Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1922 — Page 8

8

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS PR O VIDES SCHOLA RSHIPS FOR YOUNG WORKING GIRLS

Indiana Organization Makes Summer School at Bryn Mawr Possible Through Generosity of Members. Two young women workers in industrial occupations—Miss Eva Nash, boot and shoe worker of Lynchburg, Va., and Miss Naomi Brooks, tobacco worker of Durham, N. C. —were enabiled through the generosity of members of the Indiana League of Women Voters to attend the school for women In industry at Bryn Mawr College this summer. This fact has been made public by Mrs. A. T. Cox, director of the women’s and children's division of the State industrial board, it represents Indiana’s part in the establishment of the Mary Anderson Scholarships in the Bryn Mawr sum-

mer school. The summer school for women In industry was started by Bryn Mawr College in 1921 as an experiment. Although the college buildings and equipment were used, the entrance requirements and the schedule were radically different from those of the regular academic year. It was so successful that it was continued this year on a much larger scale. Mrs. Cox. while attending the national convention of the League of Women Voters in Baltimore and Washington last spring, was asked to attend a meeting of directors of women's divisions in State industrial boards. Miss Agnes Peterson, assistant director of the woman's bureau of the United States Department of Labor, proposed a scholarship in the summer school be established as a tribute to Miss Anderson, director of the woman’s bureau, and that the money be raised by directors of women’s departments in States throughout the country which have established such departments in their industrial boards. Approximately fourteen States have the departments. Indiana was the fourth In the country to establish one. Plan Proposed at Convention Mrs. Cox returned to Indiana, attended the annual convention of the State League of Women Voters at

THE ADVENTURES OF RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

Bu JOHXXY GRUELLE. “Do you live around here?” Raggedy Andy asked Effie Elf as he and Raggedy Ann sat talking to the cunning little woodland creature. Eff;e Elf laughed her little, tiny, silvery laugh and nodded her head yes. Effie Elf was only nine inches high, so you may know she was a cunning looking little person. “Would you like to see where I live. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy?” she asked. Both the Raggedys thought it would be nice to see Effie E!fs little home, for if built according to Effie's size, it must be very cunning indeed. "Yes, we would love to see your little home. Effie Elf.” said Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. “All right.” Effie Elf said, “come along.” And she gave a spring from the log into the air and then floated as gently as a feather to the ground. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy followed Effie Elf down the path through the deep, deep woods. Then Effie Elf walked under some large ferns and down another little tiny path. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy walked on either side of Effie Elf whenever the path was wide enough; but when they came to a narrow place then Effie Elf led the way. Effie Elf laughed and talked and sometimes sang as they walked along, as it did not seem a bit far to Effie Elf's home. There right in under a mass of flowers which formed a green canopy above it stood Effie and Eddie Elf’s little home. It was the first Elfin home Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had ever seen and all they could do was to stand still and say: “Oh, it was so pretty.” Eddie Elf was sitting out in the front yard waiting for his sister to return and he ran part of the way and flew part of the way to meet her and the Raggedys. "I’ve brought the Raggedys to see our home, Eddie,” Effie Elf said as she put her little arm around Eddie Elf’s shoulder. “I’m glad you brought them,” Eddie Elf laughed, as he caught hold of Raggedy Ann's hand, “but can they get inside our little house?” he asked. “I lid not think of that,” Effie Elf said. And indeed it did not seem that either of the two Raggedys would be able to squeeze through the tiny door even if someeone pulled and stretched them and made them thin. But Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy just smiled at Eddie and Effie

Desserts to Satisfy Sweet Tooth Hll BERTHA E. SHAPLEIOJI of Columbia L'niversitu Everyone likes, and we might say needs, some sweet at the end of dinner or luncheon. Tiiese sweets we call desserts. Too often they mean heavy puddings or rich pies but Instead may be a very simple serving of fruit, canned or fresh, with a sweet cookie or wafer to accompany it. In hot weather avoid rich desserts, and plan to serve many of them cold. There is nothing better for children than cooked fruit combined with rice, tapioca or left-over cooked cereal. If dinner be served at night plan a dessert which can be made in the morning and be easily served at dinner time. Using Gelatine Gelatine is a very satisfactory material to use for stiffening fruit juices or milk so they may be molded and turned out in an attractive form. There are several prepared commercial gelatines which cortie sweetened and flavored, and need only the addition of a hot liquid to make. This is a great nelp to the housekeeper and is usually cheap. These commercial gelatines may be varied and the firms making them will send a book of recipes upon request. For instance, a lemon prepared gelatine may be combined with cut-up fruit and stiffly beaten whites of eggs or cream, added as the jelly begins to set. The chocolate flavor is much better when dissolved in hot milk instead of water. • One of the most acceptable desserts for a hot day is one which is frozen and it may be a mousse, sherbet or ice cream. The mousse may be easily made by packing sweetened and flavored cream in a vacuum freezer and allowing it to stand three or four hours. The ice cream and sherbet are made in the usual way by turning the freezer. Serve these frozen mixtures In glass with fruit or chocolate sauce and one has the '‘sundae” of the soda fountain. The housekeeper will be canning and preserving, and often fruit sirups will be left. Mix these with a white of one egg and freeze. When nearly firm enough, open freezer, and add cut-up fruit and a little cream. Continue freezing for a little longer time, then pack, and allow to stand two or three hours and ripen. A delicious frozen dessert is the result. Using Fresh Fruit Fresh or canned fruit, or a mixture of both, cut up, sweetened and served very cold in glasses is excellent. With it pass cookies or sponge cake. Our grandmothers always liked to have cup custards on hand for supper, and when well baked these are delicious and a valuable food. Soft or "boiled” custard may be used in so many ways. It may be poured over stale cake or cut-up fruit or served in glasses with a little beaten cream on top of each glass. Another way is to pour the custard into a pudding dish and place spoonfuls of meringue on top. Piace in a moderate oven five or ten minutes. Serve cold.

Lafayette, and there broached the subject to league members. The amount which was requested from Indiana was doubled, and instead of one scholarship, two were awarded front this State. “While this was not primarily Intended to be a League of Women Voters activity,” Mrs. Cox said, “it proved to be so in Indiana, as no one else contributed except league members and the staff in the office of the women's and children's division of the State industrial board.” The list of subscribers is as follows: Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Miss Sara Lauter, Miss Adah Bush. Indianapolis: Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, Mrs. Charles B. Stuart, Lafayette: Mrs. Richard Edwards, Mrs. E. A. Gould, Peru; Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross, Rensselaer; Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl, Muncie: Mrs. Homer McCray, Kendallville; Miss Helen Eenbridge and Miss Alice Hammerstein, Terre Haute; Mrs. C. C. Warrington, Mrs. Austin Stultz, Miss Bertha Medsker and Miss Agatha Diek, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Cox, Miss Venn, Miss Sarah Louise Proctor, Miss Beryl Reed, and Miss Beulah Lewis of the women’s and children's division.

Elf and walked right up to the little door. Then Raggedy Andy stood at one side while Effie Elf and Eddie Elf walked into the little house. Then Raggedy Ann grew smaller until she was only nine inches high—just the size of Eddie and Effie: Then Raggedy Ann walked into the house. And as soon as Raggedy Ann began to grow I smaller Raggedy Andy also became | smaller, too. For you see both he and j Raggedy Ann were able to make all | they wishes come true and they just wished to be the sizes of Effie and | Eddie Elf and before you could wink ! your eyes leventeen times they were small. j Eddie and Effie Elf's little house was ! as pretty inside as it was outside, and all the furniture was made out of carved wood which Eddie had found in the deep, deep woods. The chairs were carved from gnarls taken from oak trees: the carpets and window curtains and seat cushions were made from flowers pressed together. The flowers, being pressed together, gave forth all the scent of j each flower, just as it had when it \ was growing. While Eddie Elf and Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy sat and talked and Eddie explained all these things to the Raggedys.- Effie Elf went out into the kitchen and returned with four little cups made out of dried Bluebells and a little pitcher made out of a Pitcher plant. “Have you ever tasted Nectar, , Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy?” ! Effie Elf asked, as she poured them each a cupful of yellow liquid from the Pitcher plant. Os course, the Raggedys never had tasted Nectar, for it is made by taking , the honey from certain flowers when the little cups of the flowers ate filled with dew. The honey is at that time mixed with the dew and the Nectar then has the flavor of the flower’s scent. i Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy : and Effie Elf and Eddie Elf drank the Nectar and played games until it was j t.me to go to bed. Then in cunning | little beds, carved out of wood, upon j the downiest of snow-white coverlets, i Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and j Eddie and Effie Elf went to sleep. ! And with the pleasant dreams running I through their heads they slept until Old Mister Sun peeped through the whispering trees and the little birds sang, "It’s time to get up.”—Copyright, 1922.

COUNTfW.C.T.U. PLANS CIJNTION First Session Will Be Held Thursday Morning'in United Brethren Church. The first session of the annual convention of the Marion County Women’s Christian Temperance Union will be held at 9:30 o’clock Thursday morning at the First United Brethren Church on Park Ave. The session will continue until 4:30 o’clock Friday afternoon and will be open to the public. The Thursday morning session will include a welcoming address by the Rev. C. C. Gohn, pastor of the church, and reports of the officers. Mrs. A. E. Kemp will have charge of the memorial service which will start at 11:50 o’ciock. In the afternoon there will be an address by the president, Mrs. Minnie Nater Bronson, and the election of officers. The first of the five-minute reports of superintendents of departments will be given at this time. At the third session, Thursday evening, there will be a musical program and the awarding of medals. Friday morning there will be fiveminute reports from more than twenty superintendents of departments and appointment of county superintendents by county officers and local presidents. At the final meeting, Friday afternoon, reports from convention committees and presidents of local unions. Soloists at the various sessions will be Mrs. C. B. Clark, Joe Overmeyer, Miss Helen Shyroek and Mrs. Harry Summers. Others who will give musical programs are the Pollock Brothers’ Quartette and the Dillard Ilarker Family Trio. Thursday morning there will be an address by Maj. Earl F. Hites and Thursday afternoon a talk on “Americanization” will be given by Mrs. Lorina Grouch. The principal address Friday afternoon will be given by William H. Evans, Marion County prosecuting attorney. The convention will adjourn following the ratification of the newly appointed superintendents of departments.

VISITING IN INDIANAPOLIS

BEULAH JEANETTE JOHNSON Miss Beulah Jeannette Johnson of Elk City, Okla., who is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. Hauck of N. New Jersey St.

Y. W. C. A. Notes

The Indianapolis l'oung Women's Christian Association will hold an all- ! day conference of the members of the | board of directors and the secretarial i staff Monday at the home of Mrs. - Fred Hoke, 34-15 Washington Blvd., | at which time the plans for the year j will be made. Each department of the association will present the aim which ; it hopes to achieve this fall and winter, and will make a report through its chairman and the executive secretaries, of the conrete ways in which these aims will be carried out. The conference will begin at 10 a, m. with an inspirational talk by Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, secretary. Mrs. G. Quincy Dunlop, chairman of the education committee, will speak on “A View of Our Ideals." “Where Do We Get Them” will be discussed by Mrs. W. C. Smith, chairman of the finance committee and Miss Rose Cresshull, business executive. A general discussion on the ‘‘Necessary Leadership,” will be led by Mrs. Fred Hoke, president of the board. The future of the membership department will be discussed by Mrs. Frank W. Wood, chairman and Miss Florence E. Lanham, secretary, under the subject “A Membership That Knows the Association Program.” Mrs. Harry Griffith will speak on “A Public That Knows the Association Program.” The entire educational program of the association will be presented by the heads of the three educational departments. Religious education and world fellowship will be discussed by Mrs. Curtis Hodges, acting chairman of the religious education council, and Alice E. Newman, educational director. Mrs. Frank J. Hamilton, chairman of the health education department, and Secretaries Margaret Sykes and Fay Singer will discuss this department. General education will be represented by its chairman, Mrs. G. Quincy Dunlop. and Miss Newman, educational director. Plans for the economic and housing departments will be given as follows: Housing department, Mrs. N. H. Long, chairman; Mrs. Susan Washburn, secretary; cafeteria department, Mrs. G. W. Combs, chairman, and Mrs. Esther Miars, secretary; residence, Mrs. J. B McCoy, chairman, and Mrs. Dora Master, secretary. The three club departments will set forth the decided on for the coming year. Girls’ work department,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ruth Elizabeth Murphy Is Bride of Robert O, Bonner

The marriage of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy to Robert O. Bonner took place this afternoon at the Central Christian Church, the Rev. Allan B. Philputt officiating. Preceding the ceremony Miss Yuba Wilhite, cellist, Mrs. Carrie Hyatt Kennedy, organist, and Hugh McGibney, violinist, played a program including “Ave Maria” (Schubert-Wilhelm), “Crepuscule” (Massenet), "Chanson sans Paroles" (Tschaikowski) and “Berenade” (D’Ambrosia). For the entrance of the bridal party the “Wedding March,” from “Lohengrin” was played and during the services “Norwegian Melody,” by Grieg. The bride was attended by Miss Prudence Louise Rhoads, of New York, who, as maid of honor, wore white chiffon over pink taffeta with hat to match and carried a basket of flowers in Dresden, shades. Mrs. Arthur Howard Webber, matron of honor, wore a frock of midnight-blue satin elaborately beaded and a black picture hat with white aigrettes. She carried an arm bouquet of Dresden flowers. Arthur Howard Webber was oest man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, wore a midnight blue poiret twill tailleur with hat to match, trimmed in silver, and a moleskin scarf. Her shower bouquet was of Mrs. Aron Ward rosea and lillies of the valley. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bonner left for an Eastern trip with visits at Cleveland, Boston and New York. They will be at home after Nov. 1 at 47 W. Thirty-Second St. The bride is prominent in local music circles, an active member of the Matinee Musicale, the Harmonie Club and the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority. • • • Mrs. Herman Arndt has returned to her home on Ruckle St., after spending the summer in Baltimore, Md. • • • The Independent Social Club will entertain with a President's day luncheon, Tuesday, at the Spink-Arms in hondr of Miss Marjorie Hollis Hunt, the new president; Mrs. Alex Goodwin, outgoing president, and the officers, Mrs. Allan T. Fleming, vice-president; Mrs. John Larrison, recording secre-

Mrs. A. D. Hit*, chairman. Miss Urith Daily and Miss Frances Hancock, secretaries; Industrial department, Mrs. Wilmer Christian, chairman, and Miss Gertrude Sykes and Miss Elsie Heipp, secretaries; colored work, Mrs. David ! Boss, chairman, and Miss Fredrlca | Brown, secretary. The Girl Reserve Club of younger j girls in business and Industry will have a picnic in Garfield Park Thursday evening. Each girl will bring a guest. The program will be given by the girls who went to the summer conference at Camp Millhurst, Plano, 111. The girls' work committee held its first meeting on Tuesday morning. Mrs. A. D. Hitz is chairman. Members of the staff of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at Ellenberger's park at 4 p. m. Saturday. A picnic will follow the business meeting. 'Phe fall millinery class, consisting of eight lessons, will begin next week. Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, instructor, was formerly manager of a millinery shop at Toledo, Ohio. She will assist in remodeling hats, as well as making new ones. The afternoon class will meet on Wednesday from 2:30 to 4:30 and the night class on Thursday, from 7 to 9. Further information will be given on request. The i.jminating committee of the “Carry On" club will have its regular meeting on Monday night. Plans will be made for initiation of new members. The girls from the industrial department who attended the summer conference at Dewey Lake met on Wednesday night at the home of Miss Frieda Nolting, 47 S. Summit St. A Dewey club was organized. The object is to promote the association spirit and keep before girls in the industrial department the vision of the entire movement of the Y. W. C. A. The officers elected were Chloe McI Harry, president, and Myra Majors, | secretary. Poke Bonnets Poke bonnets are shown in a numi her of interesting versions, but no | triumphs is quainter than the wreath ' of odd French flowers.

tary; Mrs. James Berry, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Hattie A. Ryder, treasurer. The speakers will be Mrs. John Downing Johnson and Miss Julia Landers. * * • The Inter Nos Club, the Writers’ Club of Indiana and the Zetathea Club will all observe President’s Day, Sept. 27. Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mrs. R. W. Showalter and Mrs. Milo H. Stuart will have charge of the program for the Inter Nos Club. Miss Ida E. Jones and Mrs. Alvia-Lou Seay will take part in the program for the Zetathea Club. • • • The Meridian Heights Inter-3e Club will have its President’s Day luncheon, Sept. 26. Mrs. P. E. Powell as hostess and several of the former presidents taking part in the program. • • • Mrs. Selene Hoffmeyer entertained last evening at her home on College Ave. with an old-fashioned comforttacking party in honor of Mrs. Chalmers Lighthiser and daughter, Betty, who will leave soon for residence in Florida. The guests included Miss Julia Hession, Mrs. Alice Hendricks, Mis. Joseph Timmons, Miss Florence Lighthiser, Mrs. George Lighthiser, Mrs. Sadie Hale and Mrs. Theodore Perry. • * * Miss Hilda and Miss Meta Lieber entertained with seven tables of bridge this afternoon at their home on N. Alabama St. • • • The Indianapolis Alumni Association of Pi Beta Phi met this afternoon at the home of Miss Laura Parker in Irvington. This was the first meeting of the year and the new members were the guests of honor. Luncheon for 125 guests was served on the lawn. Mrs. T. N. Green was in charge of the arrangements. • • • The Expression Club will have its President's day luncheon and first meeting this year at the Hotel English Tuesday. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock for twenty guests. • • • Mis. George YVittemeyer and Miss 'atherine McCauley will entertain at cards Sunday afternoon. W C. T. U. Notes Marion County W. C. T. U. will hold its annual convention Sept. 21-22 at the First United Brethren Church. Edgewood Longa ere Union will hold its regular business meeting at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Minnie Yakel at Longacre. At the regular business meeting held at the Fletcher American Bank, the Meridian Union elected the follow. ng officers: President. Mrs. .1. B. Allgire; vice president, Mrs William Campbell: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Carrie Daniels: recording -secretary, Mrs. 11. Garris: treasurer, Mrs. E. A. Williams. Mrs. Minnie Nater Bronson, Mrs. Martha Gipe and Mrs. A. Heath were appointed members of the advisory board. Delegates to the State convention are Mrs. I'. C. I.urnley, Mrs. Anna Bandy, Mrs. Minnie Sumner, Mrs. R. L. Mellett, Mrs. Phoebe Link, Mrs. P. A. Wood, Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. George Price Mrs. H. A. Job. Mrs. Lizzie llann and Mrs. Eva Hadley. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Howe, 30 Audubon PI., Irvington, will entertain the Meridian Union Wednesday afternoon

Alias the Lone Wolf by louis Joseph vance

When Ih English Secret Service sent the brilliant detective, who preferred to be Ur own as ANDRE DI'CHKMIS. to the south of France to avoid harm from the venireful Holehe* vtki, they unwittingly opened the way to more hazardous adventures First he had rescued from robbery by Apaches MME DE BEVENIK and her guests, among whom was the beautiful EVE PE MONTAI.AIS. American widow of a French officer and possessor of a magnificent collection of jewel While Duchemio was dini. v at the chateau, a strange automoble party takes refuge from a storm It consists of WHITAKER MONK his secretary. PHINKIT: the latter s brother. JULES, who acts as chauffeur: and the COI’NT anil COONTF.SS DE LORONES. Duchemtn’s auspicious are aroused when they cleverly Inquire of Eve de Montalais jewels and learn that thtv are tn the chateau. Above all. Duehemin Is dismayed when they speak of the “I,ono Wolf.” the famous master cracksman of earlier days. Did they know his secret? Duehemin is attacked again by the same Apaclic and severely wounded before being rescued by Eve de Montalais. CHAPTER VIII Speaking of I-ove In the course of two weeks or so Duehemin was able to navigate a wheeled chair, bask on the little balcony outside bis bedchamber windows in the Chateau de Montalais, and oven—strictly against orders—take experimental strolls. The wound in his side still hurt like the very deuce at every ill-con-sidered movement; and this constant reminder of outlaws and violence prompted Duehemin to urge Eve de Montalais to place her jewels in safe keeping. Eve de Montalais laughed the charming, low-keyed laugh of a happily diverted woman. "I surrender at discretion: I will do as you wish. I will leave I-ouise to take care of madarne ma mere for a few days while I journey to Paris—" “Alone?” “But naturally.” “You, a woman! travel alone to Paris with a treasure in jewels? Ah, no! I would rather steal the jewels myself, convey them to Paris, put them in safe keeping, and send you the receipt." “What a lot of trouble monsieur would save me, if he would only be so kind as to do as he threatens.” “And how amusing if he were arrested en route," Duehemin supplemented with a wry smile. “I am quite confident of your ability to elude the police, monsieur.” “Madame is too flattering; one is sure she is too wise to put so great a temptation in the way of any man.” "Listen, my friend.” Eve de Montalais flicked away her cigaret and sat forward, elbows on knees, hands laced, her level gaze holding his. “It is true, our acquaintance is barely three weeks old; but the mask you hold between yourself and the world, lest it pry into what does not concern it, has been lowered when you have talked with me, and I have

MARRIED IN HOME CEREMONY

—Photo by Stone. MRS. DENNIS MAHONEY Mrs. Dennis Mahoney, before her marriage was Miss Margaret Sylveen Storch, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. A .Storch of Central Court. The wedding took place Thursday at the home of the bride’s parents.

from 2 until 4:30 with the annual guest day and reception to new members. There will be an address by Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Devotions will be lead by Dr. Robert J. Aley. president of Butler College. Rev. Joseph Darden Armistead of Downey Avenue Christian Church and Dr. George W. Allison of the Presbyterian Church also will take part on the program. Mrs. Minnie Nater Bronson will have charge of the installation of officers and Mrs. J. B. Allgire will give the address of welcome to the new members. Honorary members especially are invited. Music Notes A concert directly in line with the educational music study now being featured in Indianapolis public schools will be presented at 2:30 Oct. 14 in Caleb Mills Hall, under the auspices of the Indianapolis junior and juvenile sections of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. The program will be given by the Norfleet Trio, consisting of Miss Helen Norfleet, pianist, Miss Catherine Norfleet, violinist and Deeper Norfleet, cellist. The money obtained will be used by the Federation for educational purposes. The federation sections presenting the concert include the Brookside Juvenile Club, sponsored by Mrs. James II Long: the Nevin Music Study <*lub. sponsored by Mrs. I). T. Brownlee and Mrs. C. R. Dunn; the Fortrightly Junior and Fortnightly Juvenile Clubs, sponsored by' Mi's.

had eyes to see what was revealed —” “All, madame!” “ —the nature of a man of honor, monsieur, simple of heart and generous, as fa.thful as he is brave." Eve luid spoken impulsively, witli warmth of feeling unrealized until too late. Now slow color mantled her cheeks. But her eyes remained steadfast. candid, unashamed. It was Duehemin who dropped ids gaze, abashed. With a troubled smile he said: “I would give much to lie worthy of what you think of me. madame. And I would be a poor thing, indeed, if I failed to try to live up to your faith.” "You will not fail.” she replied. “What you are, you were before my faith was. and will be afterward, when • * She did not finish, but of a sudden recollected herself, lounged back in her chair and laughed quietly, with humorous appeal to His sympathy. "So, that is settled: l am not lo be permitted to take my jewels to Paris alone. When then, monsieur?’ “I would suggest you write your bankers,” said Duehemin ser.ously, “and request them to send you two trusted men—to guard you on the way.” “But why 1 ? You have been so persistent about this matter, monsieur. Ever since that night when those "YES,” SHE SAID, “WE SHALL BOTH HAVE MEMORIES.” curious people stopped here in the rain * • * Can it be that you suspect them of evil designs upon my trinkets?" Duehemin shrugged. "Who knows, madame, what they were?” “They were clever people, far more clever than poor provincials like us.” She took a moment for thought. "But I am puzzled by their harp-, ing on the subject of—l think they called him the Lone Wolf. Now. why should they do that?”

Bernard Batty and Mrs. George Warmoth. Mrs. Ella Smith, who is spending a year abroad, has succeeded in interesting people in the work of the federation here so that they are sending donations. Mrs. Smith is chairman of the American setion of the National Federation of Music, Clubs. j Miss Marion G. Williams, vocal teacher at the College of Music and Fine Arts, has been granted a of absence to take advanced instruction of Herbert Witherspoon in New Y'ork City’. She will return to her work in the college in the spring. Mrs. Arnold Spencer of the College ! of Music and Fine Arts gave a recital jat Streator, 111. on Tuesday evening, j Sept. 12. The College of Music and Fine Arts has lost only two members of its last year's faculty. In addition to the instructors who have been teaching jat the college, the following new teachers will be on the staff this year: Cecil Lancaster. Lucile Yow i and Arthur Graham, piano department: Fred Jefry, voice department; Ruby Ost, violin: Frank Percival, clarinet and brass; Mrs. E. M. Saunders, comet. The dramatic art department ■ will consist of Horace Mitchell, diretor: Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell, asi sociate director: Mrs. Ruth Todd and Miss Forbes, instructors. T{ie enrollment of out of town students has made it necessary for the college to 1 increase its dormitories, the students now occupying two buildings.

Duehemin was constrained to take refuge in another shrug. “Who knows?" he reiterated. “If the./ were as clever as we assume, doubtless they were clever enough to have a motive even for that.” i "He really eixsted. this Lone Wolf?" "Assuredly, madame. For years he was the nightmare and the scourge of people of wealth in every capital of Europe.” “Why did they call him the Lone Wolf, do yarn know?” "I believe some imaginative Parisian j journalist fixed that sobriquet on him. |in recognition of the theory upon which, apparently, he operated.” | “And that was—?” “That a criminal, at least a thief, to he successful must be absolutely anonymous and friendless; in which case nobody can betray him. As maI dame probably criminals | above a certain level of intelligence ! are seldom caught by the police ex ; oc-pt through the treachery of accomi plices.’ “Still, in the end—?’ “Oh, no, madame. The Lone Wolf ! was never caught. He simply ceased to thieve." “I wonder why—” | “I believe because he fell in love and considered good faith with the object of his effections incompatible with a career of crime.” "So he gave up crime. How romantic! And the woman; did she appreciate the sacrifice?” “While she lived, yes. madame. Or ; so they say. Unfortunately, she died.” “And then —?” “So far as is known the converted enemy to society did not backslide; the Lone Wolf never prowled again.” “An extraordinary story.” "But is not every story that has to do with the workings of the human soul? Even you—. A woman of your sort walling herself up in a wilderness, renouncing the world, renouncing life itself in its very heyday—!" "I will explain.” The sleekly coiffuied brown head bent low over hands that played ’absently with their jew- j els. “To a woman of my sort, mon- | sieur, life is not life without love. I ; lived once for a little time, then love i was taken out of my life. When my sorrow had spent itself, I knew that I must find love again if I were to go on living. What was I to do? I know j that love is not found through seeking. | So I waited • * *” “But this not writing to my bank- j era, monsieur,” she said in a changed but steady voice. "I must do that at ' once if I am to get the letter in to- j day’s post.” CHAPTER IX The Blow From the Dark In short, Monsieur Duehemin considered convalescence at the Chateau de Montalais one of tha most agreeable of human estates.

SEPT. 16, 1922

'SENSIBLE SHIES' MERELY FICTION When Milady Goes Shopping She Finds Weird Styles Are Still in Favor. By United Xews NEW YORK, Sept. 16. —"Sensible shoes are returning to favor —” This is a bit of fiction that gets wide circulation every spring and fall when the fashions change. And women take heart and start out to find some. Since it is fashionable, one might just as well be sensible. So the woman who has let her feet spread out to a double "E” width by wearing low. flat sandals, and she who has eliminated her arches entirely, but gained an opposing array of bunions through her devotion to short vamps and high heels, start out together and sit side by’ side in the shoe shop. Then the sales person brings something perfectly beautiful in pearl gray leather, hand-painted with gold or blue, or a daring pair of tans, stained with a brown landscape scene, and waits for vociferous comments of praise. “I wanted something perfectly sensible,” one woman manages to gasp. Whereupon the sales person, annoyed, but mindful of his obligations, brings out a pair of pumps with places where you can put perfectly stunning colonial buckles. Then he shows you a pair of cut steel ovals which you can have for twenty 6rM lars, but assures you that you can something much more fetching if you want to pay the price. Makes Last Stand Still conscience prompts the visitors to make a last stand for something sensible. The salesman grudgingly but triumphantly brings a pair of really sensible shoes, low heels, support and all, and both women realize immediately that wasn’t at all what they wanted. They abandon the idea of being sensible, and all goes well. This is a season to be extravagant if you like, but not to be sensible. Vamps are neither extremely short, but take a medium course between the two. It is supposed they will lengthen rather than shorten as the season advances, since long vamps and long dresses have a certain recognized affinity for each other. Colonial Pump Holds Place One sees many strapped models, but the colonial pump has the play. There is a tendency to use two kinds of leather in the same boot—kid ones are trimmed with strappings of patent leather, or perforations reveal a different shade of leather underneath. Heels are no higher, and are Spanish rather than French in cut. Very high, slashed tongues are seen on oxfords. which robs them of their severe appearance. One smart patent leather walking oxford has many diamond shaped perforations about the toe, and turns down at the top after the fashion a soft shirt collah A model for tiQ women with slender ankles. Y’ery few high shoes are shown, but there are rumors of them all along the line. Gold and silver brocade slippers are still favored for evening wear, but there is a tendency to introduce a shot of color that will harmonize with the frock, thus inaugurating a system that necessitates two or three pairs where one was once adequate.

! But now an end. Tomorrow the de- | tectives commissioned by Madame da | Montalais's bankers would arrive. To- ! morrow Eve would set out on her journey to Paris. Tomorrow Andre Duchemin must walk forth from the Chateau de Montalais and turn his back on all ! that was most dear to him in life. On that last night, Eve smoked only one cigaFette with Duehemin in the - drawing room after dinner, then excused herself to wait on Madame de - Sevenie and finish her packing. “I shall miss you. monsieur. The chateau will seem lonely when I return.” “And the world, madame,” said Duehemin—“the world into which I must go—-it. too, will seem a lonely place— a desert, haunted * * *” "You will soon forget * * * Chateau de Montalais.” "Forget! when all I shall have be my memories—!” ” “Yes," she said, “we shall both have memories • • *” And suddenly the rich, deep voice quoted in English: “ ‘Memories like almighty wine.’ ” She offered to disengage her hand, but Duehemin tightened gently the pressure of his fingers, bowing over it. His lips touched her hand for a moment; then he released it. She went swiftly to the door, faltered, turned. "We shall see each other In the morning—to say au revoir. With us, monsieur, it must never be adieu.” She was gone; but she had left Duehemin with a singing heart that would not let him sleep when he had gone to bed. Till long after midnight he tossed restlessly, bedeviled alternately by melancholy and exhilaration. He heard the clock strike two. and shortly after, in a fit of exasperation, lighted the candle, found his book, and fumbled vainly for a cigaret. What greater folly could -there be than to want a cigaret and do without one when there were plenty In the drawing room, to be had for the taking? He rose and left his chamber. Shielding the candle flame with his hand, he gained the drawing room as noiselessly as any ghost. The fire had died down till only embers glowed, faint under films oi ash. The cigarets were not where had expected to find them, near end of a certain table. Duehemin I put down the candlestick and moved toward the other end, discovering back was turned to the light. In the same breath this last went out. He stood for a moment transfixed in .astonishment. There were no windows open, no draughts. An Insane thing to happen to one, at such an hour, in such a place * • He turned back to relight, the candle. It was gone. (To Be Continued^