Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1922 Edition 02 — Page 2

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CONFERENCE MAY FURTHER FRIENDSHIP Jfatiean Women Coming to Pan-American Meeting. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By CONSTANCE DKFAEL WASHINGTON, March Sl—Will the Pan-A nerlean conference of women help Mexico and the United States to understand fetch other. Is a question asked today in Washington. For years there has been nothing but friction between the two nations. No common ground of understanding has been found. With the news, however, that President Obregon has accepted the Invitation to participate in the Pan- - American conference of women, to be held In Baltimore, beginning April 20. the possibility of women helping to heal the breach is apparent. All the more importance is attached to the acceptaance because the invitation wa extended by the State Department In behalf of the League of Women Voters. It is under this organization that the conference is to be held immediately precednlg its third annual convention. Although twenty countries, ranging from the North to the South poles of the Western Hemisphere, are sending delegates, special interest is attached to the delegation from Mexico. Texas women are arranging to meet the Mexicans on the border and escort them north. The Round Table, an organization of women in San Antonio, which has Btood steadfastly for friendly relations with their neighbor to the south, together with the Texas League of Women Voters, are preparing a special welcome to the Mexicans. DELEGATION FROM MEXICO. The official Mexican delegation will be headed by Senorita Elena Torres, secretary of the Centro Femenlsta, the leading women's organization of Mexico. Senoglta Torres will be accompanied by Senoritas Eulalia Gusman and Luz Vein, an official representatives of the republ.c of Mexico. Governor Delaro of the state of JCaumaultpas has also appointed two delegates. In addition to these official appointees, the Centro Femenlsta and tha Llga Feminists are sending delegates. Following instructions from the Treasiry Department here, the customs authorities at Laredo, Texas, will extend every courtesy to facilitate the entrance of the Mexican women into the T'nited States. Our Immediate and only neighbor to the north also has joined in the family council of the Americas with the announcement made public In Washington that the Canadian government has appointed Dr. Grace Ritchie England as delegate for the Dominion of Canada, to the pan-American conference of women Dr. England is a well known physician from Montreal. She will head a large delegation from Canada. Among those expected Is the Hon. Agnes McPhall first woman member of the Canadian parliament. She will come if her duties permit, as she Is particularly anxious to meet the Viscountess Astor, first woman member of British parliament. Lady Astor is scheduled to arrive oa the Olympic on April 19. She will be given a routing welcome by the New York League of Women Voters. MATERNITY BILL AROUSES INTEREST. The lively interest aroused by the Sheppard-Towner maternity and infancy bill Is shown in a letter to the writer from Dr. Mary Riggs Noble, chief of the division of child health of the health de partment of Pennsylvania. Dr. Noble takes exception to a statement issued by Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the children’s bureau. In which she fails to In elude Pennsylvania among the States that have “acted” through their State Legislatures. “So many lies are being published a* to what the bill actually provides," adds Dr. Noble, “that our division is taking steps to procure a good number of copies of the bill for distribution to the heads of women's clubs, etc. The shortness of the text of the bill and its suffi dently untechnlcal languages make it quire a feasible plan to advise all women to undertake to read it for themselves.” Though the Pennsylvania Legislatur* before its adjournment last June did act to accept the provisions of the bill, nnd the Governor has so certified, nevertheless the next Legislature must appropriate some money so that the Federal appropriation through the Sheppard-Town-er act may be available for Pennsylvania. —Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

WOMAN ELECTED IN DES MOINES Busy Mother Made Member of City Council.

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MBS. C. H. MORRIS. DES MOINES, lowa, March 3f.—Mrs. C. II- Morris, coal operator, grocery executive, club woman mother, has been elected to the city council of Des r Molnes. She was the first woman in the city to run for municipal office and her success .ranks Des Moines as probably the largest city -In the United States with a woman In the council. Mrs. Morris has taken a prominent part in many things that have had to do with the city. She has been president and treasurer of the Des Moines Federation, served on the board of the Y. W. C. A., been president of the Women’s Rotary Club and treasurer of the Women’s Exchange. “The active participation of women in community politics and their accomplishments in Arizona, where I visited a year ago, were an Inspiration to me,” says she. “I became Interested In politics myself.” Mrs. Morr’s* husband was a coil operator. He was killed In 1006 and she took charge of hls business, later closing It out. Then she entered the wholesale grocery business as an executive with a k local concern. She has held that position Mor several years. ■* Mrs. Morris has two sons, one a student W- collect,

DID YOU KNOW— You should use your knife for cutting food, but never for conveying it to tha mouth. You should not mash food between the prongs of your fork. You should, when not nslng your knife and fork, place them wholly on your slate.

MRS . JAMESON PRESIDENT OF G. O. P. WOMEN Mayor Shank Advises Club to Put Forth Legislative Candidates. MRS. OVID BUTLER JAMESON. At the annual election of officers of the Woman’s Republican Club yesterday afternoon at the Marion Club Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson was elected president. Mrs. Jameson always has been interested in politics. Almost her first remembrance of club meetings was a suffrage meeting at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Booth Tarkington, tn Terre Haute. Since she has been 1(1 years old she has been actively connected with the women's clubs and has held executive positions tn many of them. Mrs Jameson Is past president of the Fortnightly Club and charter member of the Contemporary Club, of the Flower Mission and the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale She has been j. member of the Psychical Research Club, of the Women's Department Club for the last ten years, and has held many responsible offices in this club Mrs Jameson always has stood for prohibition and fought for it through the W. C. T. T\, of which she is a member. She asserts that she will exert uil Os her interests and influence to the betterment of the Women's Republican Club. The other officers elected at the meeting were Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs, first vice president: Mrs. Wolf Sussmnn, second vice president: Miss Katrina Fertlg, re cording secretary: Mrs. Louis Weisenberg, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Jacob Riedei. treasurer* Miss Eleanor P. P.arker read the following letter from Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank: "Owing to the fact that the women of our city have been advancing many of the best reforms that have been passed b your legislature in recent years, I believe that it would be altogether proper and for the best interests of nil con corned if your honorable body would select at its meeting this afternoon two representatives for our Legislature and have them file their applications for thiposltlon with the clerk of the county as soon as possible. I suggest that one lady be selected from the north side and one from the south side. “While I would not hold out to you the idea that I would coerce anyone employed by the city, to vote for either of these ladies In the primary, I believe the propriety of electing two representative ladles to the positions would be so convincing to all of the following of the city administration that it would as sure their nomination at the coming primary.” It was voted that a letter of thanks lie sent to the mayor, with an explanation of why the Women’s Republican Club could not put up any candidates for nomination in the primaries, according to its constitution. The speaker of the afternoon was Maurice E. Tennant of the State election board who spoke oa the “Primary Laws of Election.” Miss Adelaide Thurston, of the New Hiiglaud States, will speak under the auspices of Women's Republican Club at 5 o'clock Monday night at the Hotel Severin, on the "Harding Administration.”

Organizes Women for John Duvall Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kuhns, president of the South Side Women's Club, Inc., and first vice president of the South Side Republican League, has taken active charge of the organization of women for the John L. Duvall for county treasurer or ganlzßtion, It was announced today at the Duvall headquarter. 133% East Mar ket street. Mrs. Kuhns is widely known throughout the city and county and has been active in political and civic circles. Hotel Fire Causes 2 Deaths; 20 Injured NORTH ADAMS, Mass., March 31. Two persons were killed and twenty injured when fire partially destroyed the Richmond Hotel here early today. The dead are George Wheeler, GO, and Ellen G. White. 70.

What is a Mere Cop in Tiny’s Young Life?

/ that smart Alec \ (lake this flannelfeet\ WITH THAT LfcTY T[ STOP ME. WELL,I’I-L HAVE TO TEACH HIM | I \ SHOW HIM ATHInJ J \ j V ~ CO Mae - S. ! evam W H.tcu l .n m .P'lF^-J

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LADY ASTOR TO TALK OF UNITED EFFORT Viscountess Announces Her Purpose in Coming Lectures. An alliance of the women of America and Great Britain to work “for, realization of identical purposes,” is urged today by Viscountess Astor, in a statement to the United Dress. Viscountess Astor, former Virginia girl and first woman member of Parliament, will try to create such a united movement of the women of the two countries ou tier visit to the United States next month. By VISCOUNTESS ASTOR. LONDON, March 31.—Inasmuch as the salvation of this war-racked world rests upon Anglo-American effort, it is most imperative that the women of both countries perceive that their aims are parallel. Especially is this true when it comes to combating tbe world-wide forces of reaction. On my visit to the United States next month I will try to persuade American women to take a constructive interest in world affairs. Through their efforts I hope the United States will abandon its theories of isolation and take a responsible share of the work of reconstructing the world, which is necessary if Europe is to be rebuilt I will explain to American women the English women’s program regarding peace, labor, motherhood and kindred women's interests. I hope I can create a united Anglo-American women’s movement for the realization of Identical purposes.—Copyright, 1022, by United Press. Mrs. William F. Hughes, 3921 East Washington street, was the hostess for a meeting of the Irvington Fortnightly Club this afternoon. Before the meeting a buffet luncheou was served. The rooms were decorated in a color scheme of yellow and white, tulips and daffodils being used. A program was given by the following members: Mrs. A. R. Robinson, "John Greenleaf Whittier;" Mrs. Howard Passell, "Eugene Field, the Children's Poet,” and Mrs. Ida Billman. "Harriett Beecher Stowe.” Mrs. Hughes was assisted by Mrs. Thomas Casey and Mrs. Don Bartley.

The Laphyllis Club will meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Junulta Donaldson. I.HI South State aveuue. Mrs. Walter B. nson, national president of ‘.be Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority, arrived yesterday from Cincinnati, Ohio auc' will he the honor guest of the local chapter at a luncheon today at the Spink-Arms. • • • Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins, State Regent of the D. A. K., entertained this afternoon at her home, 1011 North Pennsylvania street, wtth a tea at which Indianapolis memoers-at large of the D. A. •It. were the guests. • • • Dr. and Mrs. John F. Barnhill, 20dS North Alabama street, have returned from a trip to Florida. Mrs. John Holliday, 1120 North Meridian street, and her daughter. Mrs. Benjamin lliu, left Wednesday for Boston, where they will he the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell. The Hoosier Athletic Club will have as its guests, at the Saturday evening dance, the members of the Service Club. Mrs. J. D. Lowe, 3.?!* Centra! avenue, bus us her guest Mrs. John Mclntyre of Chicago. • • • Mrs. Charlotte Berkley Lehman will leave Saturday to spend several days in Chicago. She will attend an artistpupils recital next Sunday afternoon at "The Playhouse.” given by an advanced pupil of Mr. Howard Wells. Mrs. Lehman will take some special work with this well-known Chicago pianist and teach.?* before resuming her large class in the c*.”'. Miss Wilmetta Mitchell, a pupil of Mi's. Lehman, will accompany here to Chicago for the week-end. Mrs. William Rockwood, IGOI Talbott avenue, entertained with a bridge party this afternoon in honor of Miss Zelda Clevenger, whoso marriage to Hurry Clarke Thornton will take place April 3. * Th 0 Progressive Spiritualistic Church will have a social at the homo of Mrs. Emma I,each, 2001 Cornell avenue, Saturday evening. LIBRARY NOOK RESTFUL AND INFORMATIVE The Liberty Booth at the Flower Show Is one of the attractive spots to rest aud gather bits of information. Although you do not get flowers for souvenirs at this booth, you will receive an attractive orange leaflet, with a heading llko this ‘ A Garden Is A Lonesome Thing.” This leaflet is for the tired business man and well as the unxiotus garden secret hunter, and many helpful books an. named: "The Joyous Art of Gardening," by Duncan; "The Palming and Planting of Little Gardens," by Diillstoue;” "The Garden Month by Month," by Sedwlck; “The Garden Guide,” by Dick; "The Flower Garden," by Eiy; “Yard and Garden." by Baker;” “Practical Landscape Gardening,” by Gridlund; "Roses and How to Grow Them," by Barron; "Water Lillies and How to Grow Them,” by Conard; "Daffodils, Narcissus and How to Grow' Them,” by Kirby; “Vines and How to Grow Them," by McCollom; "Chrysanthemums and How to Grow Them,” by Powell; "Garden Flow'ers of Spring,” by Shaw; "Garden Flowers of Summer." by Shaw; Garden Flowers of Atitunm,” by Shaw, and “Garden Flowers of 'Winter,” indoors and out,” by Free. The magazines listed are Garden Mag- i azine, Gardeners' Chronicle, House and Garden and Country Life.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

One of the features of the Yankee Circus, which is to open at the Coliseum at the fairground Monday, and to continue for three weeks, under the auspees of the Marlon County council of the American Legion, will be a clown baud. The circus will be a regular “big time show,” composed of acts from the largest circuses.

SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN Egg Dishes for Meatless Meals

VERY nourishing meal can be provided without meat us the main course. And also that tho protein can appear in the soup, salad or desert quite as well as in the main part of the dinner. Heavy, starchy und fat foods should slowly be replaced by lighter foods as the season changes.

A carefully planned spring diet often prevents many an attack of spring fever. These egg dishes should be used Instead of meat for luncheon or dinner. SWISS EGGS. i*nur eggs, three f earths cup grated cheese, two tablespoons butt* r, one tablespoon m : need pnrslev, salt and pepper. Use half the butter to butter a baking dish. Cover evenly with half tho cheese. Break the eggs over this, being careful not to brei k the yolks. Mix remainder of cheese with parsley and cover eggs. Dot with bits of butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper and bake In a hot oven for fifteen minutes. Serve hot. CREAMED EGGS. Six eggs, four tablespoons butter, one dessertspoon flour, one teaspoon minced parsley, one teaspoon lemon Juice, salt and pepper, ore-half cup milk. But eggs to cook tn cold water to more than cover them. Bring slowly to the boiling point and let boll gently for twi-nty minutes. Remove shells and cut cacti egg in quarters lengthwise. Arrange in serving dish and keep warm. Melt half the butter in a smooth stew pan, stir lu (lour nnd slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Let boil two minutes. Season with salt and pepper, beat In than ■t of the butter, adding It bit by bit. Stir in parsley aud lemon Juice. Stir lu parsley and lemon Jules. I’our sauco over eggs and serve at once. EGGS, POLONAISE STYLE. Five eggs, one tablespoon cream, one teaspoon minced parsley, ono teaspoon

Odd Jobs for Father

Even if your yard Is small it is usually possible to have a small garden In which you can grow radishes, onions, lettuce and other vegetables. Pick out a small plot by the back porch and mother will get a lot of pleasure picking her own table vegetables.

BURBANK’S BETTER GARDEN TIPS-

RAISING ASPARAGUS

BY LUTHER BURBANK. World's Greatest Pelentiflo Agriculturist. I shall deal separately with asparagus because here is a plant that is, all too frequently, left off lists of plants for the hack yard garden. Now there aro few If any more deli clous vegetables than this, and, yet people who buy It one the market seldom get the best—also they a good price for it. Once aueeesfully started asparagus continues to produce for many years to come, and can be depended upon for a dally supply for two months or more each season. j Anyone with a square rod of ground

CLOWN BAND A CIRCUS FEATURE

minced chives, one cup dlecd stale bread one-half cup melted butter, salt and pepper. The bread should he cut in threeeighths inch dice. Melt butter slowly and skim as scum rises. Four off the oiled butter, leaving the sediment in bottom of pan. Use this clarified butter. Frv bread in butter and drain well. Beat eggs. Add cream, parsley, chives and fried bread. Jut two tablespoons clarified butter in smooth sauce pan and add first mixture, stirring constantly. Cook until mixture Is thick enough to spread. Drop from the tip of the spoon Into the remaining butter, which should be very hot, and fry to a delicate “brown. Drain ou heavy paper and sei-ye, gar nished with parsley.—Copyright, 1922.

Wit AT HAS AI.RF.ADT If Ari’F.NED. The bride and groom have agreed to retain their liliortv o tnilUlduuK Jack nvull* himself of tho privilege to stay at his club for an evening of chess, leaving the bride homo alone after she had planned the on - nlng meal. Her phone rings. It is Bart Elliot, her platonic friend, when she says her husband is out lie says lie will eall In half an hour to take her to (lie Playhouse Club. Theories, and things all considered. It was mighty foolish to gaze tip my daintily spread dinner table through ,i blur of tears. I wiped them away nnd decided to let the fable stand ns it was for breakfast. Although too formal, it would do. There was a great deni of disorder in my' kitchen, a vegetable upon th<? stove, a salad in tho making, and that wonderful e'eak on the kitchen tabic, trimmed and ready for the pan. It was a rurfoct tenderloin, n-nrly two Inches thick. I had psld $1 43 for it. Wo couldn't afford that very often. I decided that It was best for me to change my dress before I cleared up my kitchen. Hastily 1 waved by bob. For me hundredth time I decided to keep my hair bobbed forever. So very convenient. Then I pulled off my white cotton house dress and pulled on my Maryblue crape. It's a most adorable dress, one-piece, loose and straight. I flung it over my head, it fell into place artlscnlly. T had but ono snapper to fasten, a style women ought to preserve. Scarcely had I ndjusted It when I heard Bart's familiar short ring A little flushed with my hurry, I threw the door wide open. Bart bowed dramatically from the hip. hand upon heart. Then from the threshold he surveyed the room. “Good I” he nodded approvingly. "Good Interior, Pegging!" So he had called m a at the age of three, so he had always called me. His gaze swept around the entire room, rested upon me. “You mean to tell m a that Jack Madison passed up this’ —his gesture Included

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space, almost any place beneath the sun, can grow nsparagus. But these points should be kept In mind. Thoroughly ferflllzo the allofed space. Spade deeply and fertilize again. Continue to spade until tho sol! becomes rich, deep nnd fine. The bed should be raised a little nbove the paths. Put the young plants about four Inches below th 0 surface and eighteen inches apart. Do not cut the stalks tho first season if you would have good results for fifty years to come. Burbank tomorrow gives you a vegetable calendar.

Film Indorsers Plan Con ven tion Here April 4-5 Arrangements have now been completed for the annual convention of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. This convention will be held April 4 and 5 in tho Pulmroom of the Claypool Hotel. Speakers of national reputation in the ; motion picture world will be on the program. A first release picture will be ! shown the convenilon Wednesday evening In tho assembly room and Loew’s State will entertain the guests of the convention Tuesday evening when some special features are promised, i The annual luncheon will be held at the Claypool at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday Reservations for the luncheon must reach Mrs. H. L. Orlopp, 2012 College avenue, not later than Monday. Monte Blue, who . will appear at Loew’s State next week, \ and Tove Manor, a model for Harrison ; Fisher, will attend the luncheon. Martha PettlJohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred j 1.. Pettijohn, 236 fl Park aver.no. will give* ft monologue, "At tho Movies.”

Our First Year Chapter IV—A Steak and Heartbreak lIY v |j H || )K

the dinner table, the lamp, tho books and me-—"all this—for a game of chess'?" 1 nodded with assumed gaiety. "Your Jack gets a piece of my mind next time we meet. A chunk of it!" Bart advanced toward my dinner table. "Covers for two!" he commented. “And a real steak!" said I. "See h“re. Pogglns! I haven’t had any dinner. Too rushed to stop for It. Lot me see that steak!" Without more ado, Bart invaded my kitchen. "And you haven’t had your dinner. Pogglns, I'm wise to your famished condhlon Suppose you cook that steak—for us!" Bart threw off his overcoat as if he hud settled tin- matter. But I shook my head emphatically. "Some other steak! Some other day!" 1 softened my refusal in a little song. "i’egglns! The first time you ever refused to cook for me! Why, Pogglns! Ever since I remember, you’ve fed me on demand! Cookies, sandwiches, suup! Why not tonight?" "Why, Bart! I'm married!’* At which Bart Elliot sat down on my kitchen ladder-chair as If ray reply had robbed him of a man’s strength “You mean to say that Just because you're Jack Madlsou's wife you and I never can sit down opposite each other at a table again? It Isn't human, Pegging!” I gigglod hysterically. "No!" I agreed. "It Is not’”—Copyright, 1022. (To Be Confined.) WOMEN VOTERS SOLICIT ‘ADS’ League Offers Space in Its Souvenir Program.— The Indiana League of Women Voters J has set anew mark in proposed service to advertisers. For the third annual con- \ ventlon to bo held at Lafayette May 9-11, j the league Is planning handsome souvenir program nnd solloitlng, particularly, ad- j verfising from Arms and factories catering especially to the woman buyer. The solicitors have been sent out instructed to ask for advertisements, not ns donations or ns good will advertising but ns a straight business proposition. A solicitor, in fact, Is said to bnve refused one donation offered to the advertising fund when the prospect snw no value In advertising in a program to be sent nil over the State to women buyers In each county. But the novel feattire of tho convention will lie the advertisers' exhibit. To give advertisers “value received,” the league has engaged sample rooms adjoining the convention hall and offers each advertiser the opportunity to display one article as advertised and also to use the wall space behind for additional car display advertising.

CLOWN THRILLS ’EM Crowds in the streets were to be thrilled again today by the antics of Lorette, a circus clown, at the top of the Monument advertising the Yankee Circus to be given under the auspices of the Marion County Council of the American Legion at the State fairground beginnig Monday. Yesterday he played a cornet solo while standing on the balustrade below the statue on the Monument.

SOCIAL HYGIENE WORK VALUABLE , WOMEN ASSERT Continuation of Government Educational Activities Is Urged. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 31—The women of the Nation want the Government to continue the educational, social hygiene activities of the United States inter-departmental social hygiene board. That was the gist of the testimony at the quarterly meeting of the board today. A formidable array of men. including three surgeon generals, listened to the women. They were Major General M. W. Ireland, surgeon general of the T'nited States Army, chairman of the Inter-Departmental Social Hygiene Board, who presided; Rear Admiral E. It. Stitt, surgeon health service, and assistant secretary of the Navy, Theodore Roosevelt; Colonel Wainwrlght, assistant secretary of war and Edward Clifford, assistant secretary of the Treasury, who, with the executive secretary, complete the membership of the board, were unable to be present. Dr. Valeria 11. Parker is executive secretary. As such she carries on the j activities of tho board, under general | direction of the above mentioned officers, j who meet every three months, j This meeting was particularly vital ! because the continuation of the board's I activities were under consideration. No , provision has been made In the budget, that Is because at the quarterly meet- ! Ing last September, Brigadier General | Sawyer appeared before the board deI daring an appropriation in the bldget j unnecessary, owing to the imminent creJ atlon of anew public welfare departj ment, in which the activities of the interdepartmental science board would be ini corporated. j However, in view of the approach of ! the next fiscal year (July 1) with no j public welfare department in Immediate i prospect, Dr. Parker feared educational j social hygiene activities would cease. > Women's organizations, really responI slble for the board's continuance last i year, wish It continued again. Testifying before the board were Mrs. Maude Wood Park, president of the League of Women Voters; Mrs. Ann Webster, chairman of the league’s soj rial hygiene committee; Mrs. Raymond j Morgan, for the American Association of University women; Mrs. Ellis A. Vast, ! for the W. C. T. U.; Mrs. Arthur Wati kins, for the Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher' Association; Miss Mary Stewart, for the Business and Professional Women's Clubs: Miss Lida Hufford, for the General Federation of Women's Clubs; Dr. William S. Snow arid ! Basrom Johnson, for tbe American So- ! cinl Hygiene Association. | The gist of the plea was social hy- i | giene educational activities would cease j I If I>r. Parker and her staff were dls- i banded. The board decided in favor of the i continuance of the work, and of seekl Inga similar appropriation to this year's ($225,000) in one of the deflclncy appropriation bills. —Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. 100 IN BOMB PLOT. MUNICH, March 31 —One hundred Ba i vsrlnn Communists have b?o arrested j for complicity in the bomb plot and j plosion which recently wounded scores of people In the market place of Dlu- , kelsbuhl.

Well , Maybe So

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Mile. Dherlys is being toasted in Taris as the most beautiful woman in Europe. Artists proclaim her profile perfect.

By Arch Dale.

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MARCH 31,1922.

YANKEE CIRCUS TO ENTERTAIN CITY ORPHANS Legion Promises Treat foi Youngsters on Opening Day of Show. Indianapolis Orphans’ Day will be observed at tbe opening performance of the Yankee Circus, Monda> r afternoon at the State Fairground Coliseum. The show will be given under the auspices of the j Marlon County Council of the American I Legion. ! Th e orphans will be the guests of the 1 Legion and the time of their lives are prmlsed hy the circus management. The first night performance will start at. .8 o'clock Monday. There will be matinee and niglitperformances dally during the engagement except Sunday. The Salvation Army will have charge of a restaurant to be located in the Coliseum. This is the only outside con- : cession not controlled by the American Legion. The Salvation Army accepted the Invitation of the Legion to take , charge of the restaurant including lunch service during the engagemtn of the clre cus. ! GOVERNOR WILL HAVE OWN DAY. April 14 will be known as Governor’s day, as Governor McCray and his milij tary staff will attend the circus that evening. Army day will be observed April 10 and MaJ. Maxwell Kirby, head of the air service of the air Fifth Army Corps, will attend the performance. Mayor Shank, in an open letter, urges public support of the venture and declares it to be "a worthy project.” A first aid station will be conducted at the circus by the Indianapolis chapter of the Red Cross, under the supervision of Miss Agnes Cruse, secretary of tbs chapter. The American Legion Band will b the official band for the circus. A clown band is being used daily to advertise the engagement of the circus. | CIRCUS USES ONLY ONE RING. The Yankee circus uses only one ring, I but there are numerous feature acts Included In the program. The Orrin Davenport troupe, a recognized equestrian troupe, will be one of the features. Othet j important acts will consist of Beckman and Todd, aerial performers; Lester, Bell and Griffin, comedy acrobats; Jack Darling troupe, trained dogs and ponies; T. N. T. Mules, the Flying Pats, aerial performers; the Jack Moore troupe, tight wire performers; Loretta and Stout, downs and many others. The Yankee circus is a complete organization offering well known features of other circuses in addition to many novelties. Special rates and accommodations are being arranged for out of town visitors, who will attend the circus. Plans are being made to care for thousands of visitors to the city during the circus, since the venture has been advertised all | over the State by the legion. MRS. RICHARDS WILL DESIGN LAWTON STATUE Indianapolis Sculptress Is Chosen to Model Figure of General for Memorial. i Mrs. Myra Reynolds Richards, a local- | sculptress, has been chosen by the Law- | u>n Monument commission nnd the State ; Memorial Art commission to design the memorial to Gen. Ilenry W. Lawton to be placed upon Ms grave in the Arlington cemetery, which hlthertv has been marked by a white atone oraetavi Uv tha I Government at the grate of every soldier. The General Lawton memnrta.l S* ♦* entirely of bronze, seven feet long, four feet three inches wide and five feet high. Three steps rising toward the center form the base, holding an oblong block throe feet high and eighteen inches wide. A simplified outline of a thatched Philippine ridge-pole roof will rise eighteen inches above this block, and at each end are two native Philippine figures, two and one-half feet high, in an attitude of grief, wtth ui lifted arms apparently supporting the burden. At each end a palm tree is to be outlined delicately, showing enough roots to decorate the base, and leaves faintly shadowing over the roof. The names and dates are on the side. Gen. Henry IV. Lawton was killed In the Philippines while on duty there. Dee. 39, 1899. He was born at Manhattan, Ohio, March 17, 1843, but moved with his family to Ft. Wayne wheu a child. When the Civil WHr begnn he was a student in the Methodist Academy at Ft. Wayne and enlisted in tha Ninth Indiana, being wado sergeant in Company E. He served through the war and -was mustered out as lieutenant general In 1803. For a year he studied law, but In 1807 ho accepted a commission In the Regular Army and when war was declared with Spain he was Inspector general, hut asked for active service, nnd was made brigadier general and given command of the Second Division of the Fifth Army Corps. His troops were the first to land in Cuba and he commanded the battle of El Caney, for which he was promoted to major general for his services there. In 1898 he was sent to tho Philippines and the following year he was killed. Indianapolis elected a monument to General Lawton on the south side of the courthouse, but inter it was moved to the east drive of Garfield Park.

Dr. Bishop’s Talks

By DR. R. H. BISHOP.

HE stretching of the cords about a Joint results in breaking small blood vessels, and the escape of blood. This Is called a sprain. There Is pain In the Joint at once, which I3 increased by motion. There is swelling, but tho bones are not broken and the head of. the bone la not

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out of place. Remember, a severe sprain Is no Joke, yrhon In doubt send for a doctor. But do not wait for him. Raise tho Injured Joint as much as possible, so that It will get less blood. Apply very cold water to limit the swelling. This may be done by laying on cloths wrung out In cold water, by sprinkling tho Joint with cold water, or by placing It under a cold water tap. . Keep up this treatment twenty-four to forty-eight hours. Do not allow the patient to move the Joint. With knee and ankle sprains tho patient should not be permitted co walk. In a strain the same thing has bap-, pened as in a sprain, but In this case the injury Is In the muscles and not In the cords. One knows practically always when ho has Bprained a muscle, A doctor is seldom needed. Heat Is necessary, Just as in a sprain. Robbing will relieve. Half water and half alcohol is a good mixture for this puts pose. Rubbing should always be toward th body. At first It mast be light, pa as count of the pals.