Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1922 — Page 6

6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

An extensive program was given at the meeting of the Expression Club this afternoon In observance of “Indiana Day.” Mrs. Walter E. Jenney was hostess and her home was attractively decorated with red and gold autumn leaves and flowers. Among the guests were Mrs. Lelah Peck Zimmerman of Cicero, and Mrs. P. H. Grimes of Danville. The program was divided Into three sections, Mrs. Lloyd C. Lltten being in charge of the first, fiction. She spoke on, “George and Edward Eggleston, and Maurice Thompson.” Mrs. Vincent B. Binager, on “David Graham Philips and Theodore Dreiser;” Mrs. Frank Burns, on “Eleanor Upton Atkerson;” Mrs. Jessie R. Mark, on "Jean Stratton Porter;” Mrs. W. E. Jenney, on "Anna Fellows Johnston and Elizabeth Miller;” Mrs. John A. Brown, on, “Lew Wallace,” Mrs. John S. Jordon, on “Charles Major;” Mrs. F. J. McNeeley, on “Both Tarkington;” Miss Catherine Winders, on "Meredith Nicholson;” Mrs. John B. Reese, on “George Barr McCutcheon,” and Mrs. Arthur J. Randall, on "Scenario Writers of Indiana.” Mrs. Boyd S. Kelley, in charge of the poetry division read William Herschell’s tribute to Riley and “Down at the Capitol.*’ Mrs. Harry L. Foreman gave Riley’s biography and spoke on "Herschell.” The music section was arranged by Mrs. C. L. Withner who talked on "Indiana Composers and Musicians” and sang “Indiana,” by Sarah L. Bowlton. Mrs. John A. Sink played a medley of composition by Hoosiers, and Miss Glenethel Etellhorn sang “Old Fashioned Lady,” by Barclay Walker. Miss Cyrllla Tuite sang "The Two Lovers,” by Elmer Steffen and “Lullaty,” by Fritz Krull. Mrs. B. E. Gruber sang “Another Day," by Robert Braine, and "Coleen O' My Heart,” by Arthur Penn. • • Mrs. Eleanor J. Murray of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Jane, to Samuel L. Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Hoover of Indianapolis. Miss Murray served as a Red Cross nurse overseas, where she met Mr. Hoover, who was a first lieutenant in the 307th Field Artillery. The wedding will take place In Boston in June. • • • Mrs. Clarence Gillum was hostess for a meeting of the Social Study Club today, at which Mrs. W. H. Lewis

The Flaming Jewel B y Robert w. Chambers O w W Copyright 1022, George Doran Cos.

Synopsis Tot the second time. Love made its appearance In the whirlpool of passions that surrounded the Flaming Jewel, that priceless gem, stolen first from the COUNTESS OF ESTHONIA by the great international thief. QUINTANA and stolen from Quintana by MIKE CLINCH. It was love of the now beggared countess that made JAMES DARRAGH swear to restore the jewel to her. He traced It to Clinch's disreputable hotel In the Adirondack*, where he *orked under the name of Hal Smith. Now love was appearing In the life of beautifir EVE STRATER, Clineh's step-daughter, and the one Influence for good in Clinch's crime-stained career. Eve, captured hy Quintana and threatened with torture to make her reveal the Flaming Jewel, escaped from his savage clutch and was brought to camp by STATE TROOPER STORMONT. Stormont stood guard while Clinch and lus gang went into the night to wipe out Quintana's rang and with them KLOOX. the rum-runner, and LEYERETT. the trap-thief, who had escaped with the jewel packet when It slipped from Eve as she was being carried into the camp after her escape. CHAPTER V. In the hot, uncomfortable silence, neither spoke. Trooper Stormont seated himself after a while. And, after a while, Eve turned o* her pillow part way toward him. Somehow they both understood that it was friendship which hat. subtly filled the Interval that separated them since that amazing day. "I’ve often thought of you,” he said —as though they had been discussing his absence. No hour of the waking day that she had not thought of him. But she did not say so now. After a little while: “Is yours a lonely life?” she asked in a low voice. “Sometimes. But I love the forest.” “Sometimes,’’ she said, "the forest seems like a trap that I can’t escape. Sometimes I hate it.” “Are you lonely. Eve?” “As you are. You see, I know what the outside world is. I miss it." “You were in boarding school and college?" “Yes.” “It must be hard for you here at Star Pond.” The girl sighed, unconsciously. “There are days when I —can scarcely—stand It * * * The wilderness would be more endurable if dad and I were all alone * * * But ever. ther.—” “You need young people of your own age—educated companions— ’’ "I need the city, Mr. Stormont. I reed all it can give; I’m starving for it That’s all.” She turned on her pillow, and he saw she was smiling face bore no trace cf the tragic truth she had uttered. But the tragedy was plain enough to him, even without hei passionless words of revolt. The situation of this young, educated girl, aglow with youth, fetered, body and mind, to the squalor of Clinch's dump, was perfectly plain to anybody. She said, seeing his expression: “I’m sorry I spoke that way.” “I knew how you must feel, anyway.” "It seems ungrateful,’ she murmured. “I love my stepfather.” “You’ve proven that,” he remarked with a dry humor that brought the hot flush to her face again. “I must have been crazy that day,” she said. “It scares me to remember what I tried to do. • • * What a frightful thing—if I had killed you— How can you forgive me?” “How can you forgive me. Eve?” She turned her head; “I do " “Entirely?” “Yes.” He said—a slight emotion noticeable in his voice: “Well, I forgave you before the darned gun exploded In our hands.” “How could you?” she protested. “1 was thinking all the while that you were acting as I'd have acted if anything threatened my father.” “Were you thinking of that?” "Yes —and also how to get hold of you before you shot me.” He began to laugh. After a moment she turned her head to look at him, and her smile glimmered, responsive to his amusement. But she shivered slightly, too. "TSt'W about that egg?” he inquired.

spoke on “The Old Empire” and Mrs. O. Wadsworth on "Abraham and His Visit to Egypt.’ • • • The marriage of Miss Feme Alethe Pence to Walter Curtis Carll, son of Mrs. C. A. Carll of Broadway, took place at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. E. Goodwin of N. Illinois St. • • • Mrs. Earl W. Kurtze will be hostess for the luncheon of the Aftermath Club Thursday noon at the Columbia Club. * • • Beta Delphian chapter will meet tomorrow morning in the Irvington Methodist Church. * * The Young Ladies Social Club at a meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Communal Building, voted to purchase three shares of amalgamated stock for the upbuilding of Europe. • * Mrs. Richard F. Madden will entertain with six tables of bridge tomorrow afternoon at her home on Carrolton Ave., In honor of Miss Bernice Wiltshire. a bride-elect, and Mrs. Louis E. Gausepphl. Pink and blue will be used In decoration, the tables holding baskets of pink roses and being lighted with blue tapers. Mrs. Madden will be assisted by Miss Josephine Madden, Mrs. E. J. Gausepohl and Mrs. John J. Madden. Among the guests will be Miss Edith Mood, of Tipton, who will be Miss Wiltshire’s maid of honor and Mrs. William Rider of Waynestown, sister of Mrs. Madden. Clubs & Meetings The All-Day Sewing Club of the Golden Rule Lodge, No. 25, Ladies' Auxiliary to B. R. TANARUS., will meet at the home of Mrs. Frances Willson tomorrow afternoon. Fidelity Review. No. 140. W. B. A., O. T. M., will hold an all-day rally In their hall on E. Ohio St. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Grace Mendlth of Wabash, great commander, will be present. Thirty-five will be Initiated Into membership. Lunch will be served at noon. There will be a card party this evening at Musicians’ Hall on E. Ohio St., given by the Only Euchre Club.

“I can get up— ’’ “Better keep off your feet. "What is there In the pantry? You must be starved.” “I could eat a little before supper time,” she admitted. "I forgot to take my lunch with me this morning. It Is still there in the pantry on the bread box, wrapped up In brown paper, Just as I left It —” She half rose In bed, supported on one arm. her curly brown-gold hair framing her face: " —Two cakes of sugar milk chocolate In a fiat brown packet tied with a string,” she explained, smiling at his amusement. So he went down to the pantry and discovered the parcel on the bread box where she had left It that morning before starting for the cache on Owl Marsh. He brought It to her, placed both pillows upright behind her, stepped

"IT SCARES ME TO REMEMBER WHAT I TRIED TO DO.” back gaily to admire the effect. Eve, with her parcel in her hands, laughed shyly at his comedy. "Begin on your chocolate," he said. "I’m going back to fix you some bread and butter and a cup of tea.” When again he had disappeared, the girl, still smiling, began to untie her packet, hurriedly, slowly loosening string and wrapping. Her attention was not fixed on what her slender fingers were about. She drew from the parcel a flat morocco case with a coat of arms and crest stamped on it in gold, black, and scarlet. t For a few moments she stared at the object stupidly. The moment she heard Stormont's spurred tread on the stairs; and she thrust the morocco case and the wrapping under the pillows behind her. She looked up at him in a dazed way when he came in with the tea and bread. He set the tin tray on her bureau and came over to the bedside. "Eve,” he said, “you look very white and ill. Have you been hurt somewhere, and haven’t you admitted it?” She seemed unable to speak, and he took both her hands and looked anxiously into the lovely, pallid features. After a moment she turned her head and burled her face in the pillow, trembling now in overwhelming realization of what she had endured for the sake of two cakes of sugarmilk chocolate hidden pnder a bush in the forest. For a long while the fjirl lay there, the feverish flush of tears on her partly hidden face, her nervous hands tremlous, restless, now seeking his, convulsively, now striving to escape his clasp—eloquent, uncertain little hands that seemed to tell so much and yet were telling him nothing he could understand. “Eve, dear,” he siid, “are you in pain ? What is it tlfit has happened to yo I thought yJu were all right. You sJwned all right-%”

Martha Lee HER COLUMN

Martha Lee will be clad to answer questions of Times* readers regarding problems of love, clothes and etiquette. For personal reply, send stamped, selfaddressed envelope. Questions will be withheld from publication at the writers* request. The annual Christinas present hunt will get under way within the next few weeks. Already many girls and women have begun to make gifts for their friends and for other givers. “What shall I give Mrs. Blank?” is the question that worries many women. Since the war, when economy was uppermost In our minds, there has been a revival of the hand-made gift that used to be so popular. Incidentally, no longer need any woman hesitate to give a small gift, rather than to give a handsome, expensive wist she cannot afford. Gifteconomy Is one of the lessons that remained after the war ended. Answer to ANXIOUS: You are fortunate to be able to make your Clirlsmas gifts. There is no reason why you should hesitate to give such gifts as hand-made handkerchiefs and painted candy boxes and perfume bottles, even though you know your friends-will give you more expansive gifts. Although some people may value gifts according to their price, worthwhile people do not. Besides, the gifts you plan to make are the sort women like most, whether they cost much or little. Answer to ESTELLE—Tou can get Halloween decorations for parties now. The old-fashioned Halloween parties, with Jack-o'-lanterns and "ghosts,” apples and pumpkins, are as much fun as they were twenty years ago. If you can rent an empty house for the occasion, do It. If the house has any ghost stories attached to It, so much the better. If no empty house Is available, use an attic. Cornstalks, pumpkins and black cats make the best decorations. Os course you will want a fortuneteller. in a dark tent. Make your guests bob for apples, walk downstairs backward with mlr-

“I am, ' he said In a smothered'■ voice. "You’ll stay here with me, I won t you?” “Os course I will. It’s just the re- j action. It’s all over. You’re relax : ing That’s all. dear. You're safe, j "Please don’t leave me." After a moment: "I won’t leave j you * • • I wish I might never leave | you.” In the tense silence that followed j her trembling ceased Then his mart.; heavy, Irregular, began beating so | that the startled pulses In her body j awoke, wildly responsive. Deep emotions, new, unfamiliar, [ were stirring, awaking, confusing i them both. In a sudden Instinct to! escape, she turned >nrt partly lose on' one elbow, gazing blindly about her j out of tear-marred eyes. “I want my room to myself,” she j murmured in a breathless sort of way, i “ —I want you to go out, please—” j A boyish flush burnt his face. He got up slowly, took his rifle from the comer, went out, closing the door, and seated himself on the stairs. And there, on guard, sat Trooper Stormont, rigid, unstirring, hour after hour, facing the first great passion of his life, and stunned by the irrtpact j of its swift and unexpected blow. | In her chamber, on the bed’s edge, j sat Eve Strayer, her deep oyes fixed | on space. Vague emotions, exquisitely j recurrent, new bom, possessed her. The whole world, too, all around her ! seemed to have become misty and goiden and all pulsating with a faint, 1 still rhythm that Indefinably thrilled j her pulses to response. Passion, full-armed, springs flaming from the heart of man. Woman is j slow to burn. And It was the dell- I cate phantom of passion that Eve \ gazed upon, there in her unpainted J chamber, her sun tanned fingers linked ' listlessly in her lap, her little feet liko i bruised white flowers drooping above the floor. Hour after hour she sat there dreaming, staring at the tinted ghost of Efos, rose hued, near-smiling, un- ; real, impalpable as 4ho dusty sunbeam that, slanted from her window. ; gliding the boarded floor. Three spectres, gliding near, paused I to gaze at State Trooper Stormont, j on guard by the stairs. Then they j looked at the closed door of Eve’s | chamber. Then the three spectres. Fate, j Chance and Destiny, whispering to- ! gether, passed on toward the depths j of the sunset forest. OTo Be Continued)

All Fat People Should Know This Fat people owe a debt of gratitude to the author of the now famous Marmola Proscription, and are still more indebted for the reduction of this harmless, effective obesity remedy to tablet form. Marmola Prescription Tablets can be obtained at alt drug stores the world over at the reasonable price of one dollar for a case, or you can secure them direct on receipt of price from the Marmola Cos.. 4012 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. This now leaves no excuse for dieting or violent exercise for the reduction of the overfat body to normal. —Advertisement. A Real Hair Saver and Reautifier Fonml at Last —Parisian Sage Shows Results at Once or Nothin* to Pay. If your hair Is falling out, prematurely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dandruff and your bead itches like inad, quick action must be taken to save your hair. Don’t wait until the hair root Is dead, for then nothing can prevent baldness. (let from any good druggist today a bottle of Parisian Sage—it doesn't cost much and there's nothing else you could use that's so simple, safe and effective. You will surely be delighted with the first application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and radiant with life and beauty—all itching ceases and your scalp feels coo) and comfortable. Parisian Sage Is in great demand by discriminating women because it is daintily perfumed, doe3 not color or streak tiie hair and keeps it lustrous, soft nhd fluffy. Be sure you get the genuine Parisian Ssge (Giroux’s) for this is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or nothing to pay—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BECOMES BRIDE OF J. B. DARNELL

—Photo by Stona. MRS. J. BRAWN ER DARNELL. Mi.. Dorothy Kelly of Irvington was married to J. Brawner Darnell Saturday evening at the home of the bride’s Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell are on their wedding trip and will be at home, after Nov. 1, at 3111 N. New Jersey St.

rors In their hands to see their future mates and do all the other customary Halloween stunts. If you care to, end the evening with a dance. Refreshments should consist of sandwiches, cider, apples, pumpkin pie and popcorn. Answer to J. F.—lt would be pretty hard on the man, If you should marry him now, Just to spite another man with whom you quarreled. This man might not have been so eager for your to accept him, if he had known how you felt. Oh, yes, you are right; you might learn to loCe this second man. Then, again, you might not; you can see what complications might result. No, you had better wait a while tiefore you marry any one. You didn’t know you loved the man with whom you quarreled, until after the quarrel. Perhaps you just want what you cannot have. At any rate, don’t make the second man suffer for what the first one did. Answer to Sweet Sixteen; I? you want to remain “sweet sixteen" until your next birthday. Instead of becoming “blase sixteen,” stop worrying about the boys. It should not make any difference to you whether two boys or twenty are in love with you.

=■■■■, —The New York Store—Established 1853== The Pettis Dress Making School Starts Monday! Under the /fV,d.A Personal Teaching of Si l-:* % Mme. Caubert U \ j X f*A You can easily learn dressmak- / j i ing If you attend the special dress- • jL t-i making school which opens hero JfißT next Monday under tho porsonal supervision of Mme. Caubert, Just / home from her annual trip to Paris. Mme, Caubert will give a series of three courses of lessons in dressmaking. Each course will be exactly like tho other, ands . • f* Entire Course Each Course Will of 12 Consist of 12 Lessons of Lessons for Hours Each You can select the class most convenient for you. One class on Mondays and Thursdays., another ft on Tuesdays and Fridays, and the Vk L^jg third one on Wednesdays and Sat- m 1 Bjjß urdays. * 7 This !s a Very C-O-M-P-L-E-T-E Course I The principle of accurate and economical cutting will he thoroughly taught, together with perfect fitting and correct altering, constructing, making and finishing of undergarments, dresses, gowns, waists, skirts and children’s and infants’ wear. The course aims at completeness and exactness. Special Attention to Specific Problems Special attention is given to specific problems, such as making buttonholes, seaming, hemming, etc., while the principles of the correct handling of plackets, belts, yokes, peplums, collars, sleeves, cuffs, pockets, etc., are dealt with as individual subjects. Enroll Now —Each Class Limited to 200 Members 12 Lessons (2 Each Week) for SI.OO —Pettis dress goods—Street floor. Pettis Dry Goods Cos. The* New York Store—Established 1853===

Wait a few years before bothering about love. Have as many boy friend* as you like: but remember that they are Just friends, not lovers. Answer to B. B.: Os course It is unfair of the man to tell lies about you, Just because you made him angry. But don’t try to get revenge by telling lies about him, as you propose to do. That would only make you as foolish as he 13 making him self. Ignore his stories and him. If you are asked about the stories, deny them, of course, If they are untrue. TO DISCUSS MARKETING Poultry, Butter and Egg Association Members Face Problem Together. By T’nitcd Xeict CHICAGO. Oot. 17. —Cows, hens and farmers are all pulling together this year with the result that more poultry, eggs and butter have been produced than ever before In the country’s history, members of the National Poultry, Butter and Egg Association declared Monday as they opened their sixteenth annual convention here. “We are here to discuss plans to market the present crop,” said Harrison F. Jones, executive secretary. “Transportation Is our big problem.”

ARTIST TO RECITE Claire Dux at Matinee Musicale

Claire Dux will present the following program at the first Artist’s Recital of the Matinee Musicalo Friday afternoon at the Matinee Musicale. The program will start at 4 o’clock In order that teachers and school children may attend. There will be no encores until the end of the program. i. (a) "Voi che sapete” Mozart (b) "Rossiffnolet gentil” (e) “La petite teanneton” Swiss Folk Songs (First time in America) (and) “Spring Morning” Wilson . Ilia) “Die Lctusblume” (b) “Der Nussbaum” Schumann (c) “In Waldeseinsamkeit” (and) "Vergebliches Stacndchen” Brahms ILL (a) “Arietto” Vidal (b) “La Pavane” Bruneau (c) “Chere nuit” Bachelet (and) “A tol” Bemberg IV. (a) “Do Not Go, il ..ove” Richard Hagemann (b) "Animal Crackers". .Ktcnanl ...a.m (c) “Nobody Knows (negro spiritual).. Arr. by H. T D’lr'-l-h (and) "Happy Day” Zoel Parentaeu (e) “Spring” Hensehel V. (a) "Eniani involanu ’’ from "Ernani”.. ' Verdi Herbert Goode at the piano.

RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

“First!” the nice little old lady said to the kind-hearted Storekeeper, "We want two dozen pairs of nice shoe3 and two dozen pairs of pretty stockings, so hat every child in the Orphan home in the center of the woods can run through the woods without stubbing their toes!’’ Then when the Storekeeper had wrapped up all the shoes and stockings and all the bicycles and roller skates and boxes of cracker-jack and baseballs and dolls and picture books, Raggedy Ann took the golden pennies out of her apron and placed them upon the counter. And as soon as Raggedy Ann laid them there, the Storekeeper could see them, for before, you know, the pennies had been Invisible Just like the Raggedys. “I wish that I could see what you and Raggedy Andy look like," the Storekeeper said to Raggedy Ann. "So do I!” the nice little old lady said. “And so do I," Wooden Willie added. “For I get lonesome when I can’t see Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. Even if I do know they are right near me!" The Storekeeper scratched his head and thought, "Walt a minute!” he said. “It seems to me that somewhere about the store, the Magician who sold it to me said I would find some maglca! medicine. Maybe If I can And It, It will make you so that we can see you!” “Oh, I hope you can find It!” the nice little old lady said, “For the children will be sure to want to see the Raggedys as much as we do!”

Would you buy a piano, and then — agree to buy ail your music from one publisher?

exactly what you do when you 1 I buy a phonograph that is designed by the manufacturer to play only the records co-named with it. ✓ And no “Makeshift” attachments that they offer you since the Brunswick came can alter the fact. For the Fact-Backed Brunswick was DESIGNED at the beginning for the very purpose of taking advantage of All Record Libraries. It plays EVERY record just as it should be played, and, more important still—it plays them BETTER, because— The wonderful OVAL wooden tone chamber is the only amplifier or “Horn” built according to actual acoustical requirements. Before you buy ANY phonograph, you might as well make sure —Just you HEAR the Brunswick. Convenient Terms on Any Brunswick 124 N. t 7 Opposite Penn. St Keith’s

v CLAIRE DUX

The Storekeeper hunted all over the store and finally came back with a green bottle. “Here it Is!” he said. "Let’s see what it says! Humm!” He shook hs head, “I’m afraid it will not help you at all!” he said, “And I am sorry, too!” “Well, maybe it is for the best,” said Raggedy Ann. “Maybe it is!” the Storekeeper agreed, “But I believe the magic medicine is a very good remedy, though. See it is made of kisses! Mother’s and -Grandma's kisses and is guaranteed to cure every bump and hurt of any kind which a child may get!” “Then let’s take a bottle of it for the little orphan children!” said Raggedy Ann. “They have no mammas nor daddies and this medicine will be just what they need!” “I’ll bundle up six bottles!” said the Storekeeper. “Now let’s put everything in my automobile and give the children a surprise!” And when the little automobile was loaded. It looked just like some of j the pictures you see of Santa Claus’s sleigh, piled high with pretty toys ! ready to be delivered to good little children. Monograms This is the year of the monocram. Besides the large and small ones that are appearing on so many of the sports costumes very neat ones in silver and gold are showing tliemHelves on leather and fabric handbags. ; They are not so Inconspicuous as formerly.

This Brunswick Plays All Records

OCT. 17, 1922

PRAISES LOCAL NAIRESEUE District Commandant Heads Unit on Reception for Roosevelt Recently. W. Evans, commandant, Ninth Naval District, ' Great Lakes, in a letter today to Lieutenant Commander F. A. Payne, commanding officer. Ninth Naval Brigade, Indianapolis unit, gives the new naval brigade recently organized in Indianapolis much praise for its showing In the reception given Theodo-e Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, on his recent visit to the city. “It is by such example and by the display of such spirits that results will be attained In the naval reserve force,” asserted Commandant Evans. “With the continued splendid efforts of the officers and men I have every assurance that the Indianapolis unit will serve as a model organization for reserve units throughout the country.” State commanders of the Ninth Naval District will meet in Chicago Oct. 28 to discuss legislation and recommendations for the district. MARSHALL LEAVES Goes to Washington to Serve on Harding's Coal Body. Thomas R. Marshall. ex-Vice President of the United States, left last night for Washington, where he will serve on President Harding's coal fact finding commission. Before he left. Mr. Marshall was unable to say whether or not it would be possible for him to take an active part in the Democratic campaign in Indiana. He made his only speech of the campaign with Samuel Ralston, Democratic candidate for Senator from Indiana, at Ft. Wayne Saturday night. DENNISON TO SPEAK Welfare Director of Postofflce Will Address Employes. Henry S. Dennison, welfare director of the Postofflce Department, will address postal employes in Indianapolis Monday evening at the Federal building. It is desired that postmasters and employes in towns near Indianapolis attend the meeting, Robert 1L Bryson, postmaster, said. Petition Asks Approval A petition asking for ths approval of light and power rates effective ten years ago, was filed with the public service commission by the Linn Grove Light and Power company and the ! City of Geneva, Adams County.