Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1922 — Page 6

6

CLUB FEDERATION BUYS NEW HOME Increased Interest Makes Larger Quarters Necessity. BT CONSTANCE DREXEL. WASHINGTON, April 3.—The moveof the General Federation of Women's Clnbs from two email offices to a palatial house of twenty-seven rooms and garage In the back which will be fitted into a tearoom symbolizes the growing Importance of women in the national capital. Up to two years ago, this group of 11,000 clubs, scattered all over the country, comprising a membership of about 2,000,000 women, maintained no headquarters In Washington. At the last biennial convention (two years ago) it was voted to establish modest headquarters here. A rather dingy office was rented In one of the smaller downtown office buildings. Miss Lida Hafford was placed In charge. However, with the passage of the nineteenth amendment and the ccnsequent Interest on the part of women all over the country in what was going on in Washington, the offices were added to and the stiff somewhat enlarged. Correspondence became heavier and heavier, especially In regard to bills before Congress. The interest of club women In national politics also was Increased when the general federation decided to Join the women's Joint congressional committee and become more active In supporting bills before Congress. MRS. WINTER, PRESIDENT -N ARMS CONFERENCE COMMITTEE. But perhaps the greatest Impetus to focusing attention on Washington was given through the appointment of Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of the General Federation of Women's Club, to membership on the advisory committee of the Washington arms conference. Anyhow, at a board meeting held In Chicago last January'. Mrs. Winters’ proposal to purchase a magnificent private home for permanent club headquarter* was received with enthusiasm. An initial fund of $20,000 was subscribed to obtain an option on the property. The purchase price la $70,000, but the cost of funnelling and a maintenance fund brings the amount desired to about $125,000. Only Miss Hafford and her staff of three stenographers and clerks will be established at headquarters this summer. Furnishing the house will be undertaken .after the biennial convention In June. In will occur the real dedication Hkth a board meeting to be held there, that the bouse will be available to all club women passing through Washington. Sixteen bedrooms will be ready for occupancy and the garage In back will be fitted into a charming tearoom. The house Is located at 1734 X street, very near to the British embassy and convenient to all points of interest. TWO MORE ORGANIZATIONS ADMITTED TO .MEMBERSHIP. At the monthly meeting of the women's Joint congressional committee held today at the headquarters of the T. W. C. A., two new national organizations were admitted to membership—the NaCouncil of Women and the Service |Hhr Legion, represented ty Mrs. Glen JLevin Swlggett of Washington and Mrs. Max Maher of lowa respectively. The lookout committee, appointed at the last meeting, was asked to make a complete list of all measures before Congress which have been Indorsed by the separate member organizations. These will be presented for discussion at all the women's conventions which are soon to begin. The first is the annual convention of the American Association of American University Women at Kansas City next week. Miss Mary Stewart, representing the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, Is chairman of the lookout committee, with Mrs. Samuel MaeCVatock af the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Ellis Yost of the W. C. T. U. and Miss Jtar.on Parkhurst of the League of Women Voters the other members. ' . The Sheppard-Towner subcommltte made Its final report to the Joint committee today and asked to be dismissed on the ground that the work for which It whs organized hid been successfully accomplished with the passage of the appropriation for Its administration. Those States which have already accepted the provisions of the act will now receive their proportion of the amount appropriated by Congress for the balance of thia fiscal year.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

Dr. Bishop’s Talks

sb. b. rr bishop. ~,' r * HFNEVER e tMr.lt RHVs), 't •<•' •;• Is of ‘i us think r, f -.g-r •," '''nMfcg du° to rr- a: < ? HAMNyPCM J In a v.-- ' ': .f-r. i. flap i| J .r sis not dangerfStluf jTi / I CCS BuP I In every wound ~a# ts danger \ irik - Infection. WSflB Iu PTer y wound r one of two things happens. On the one yfejJi ' J hand, a wound may with no dancer to the - life or health. In this case has not become Infected, other hind, the wound may rXIH red and angry. It will throb mfWZbM ■ and the patient may hare fever. This is an infected Blood poisoning may fellow, cause infection. The germs the same as in contagious rilIn wounds they are cal'ed puh germs. As In contagious dlNB, they do not have It all tl.elr own the white cells ln~ our blood defeat some of th e pus germs and prevent them from doing harm. Some germs will undoubtedly be driven Into the body In every wound. Our object should b e to prevent the Introduction of more. Fortunately pus germs do not float In the air, so there is no danger In exposing a wound to tho air. They are found on our hands, on knives, scissors, clothing and In water. Burgeons have found a way to luil them, however. Advantage has been taken of this knowledge to prepare surgeons* gauze that Is free from germs. This gauze Is simply cbeescloth that has been put through a special process to kill the germs. It can be bought In *ny drug store. It should be used to cover every wound, and should be kept on hand in every household. Never wash a. wound, for pus germs are found In water. Instead, put on a pad of gauze at once, being very careful not to touch thnt part of It which Is to go on the round. If you hav e no gauze and can njt procure any quickly you can take a folded towel, recently laundered, and Soil It tec mlutes. squeezing out the wate*. but not touching the surface to go on the wound. Dancers to Appear in Spring Festival A spring dance festival will be given Tuesday night at the Murat temple by Miss Gertrude Hacker and students from her school. Sue Tezzman, Jeanette Solotken and Phyllis Ent. baby soloists, i will appear on the program. Miss Hacker will be assisted by Kuss Holler and his Hoosier Harmonists. V Nusboum, tenor, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur £. Beriault, dramatic art teachers of the Me+ropolltal School of Music, will present a one-act playlet, “What Fools Ye Mortals, Be." T ouU Plica will conduct the orchestra.

Girl Designs Love Nest of Popular Price Type

MISS ELSIE M. LEMPKE AND THE HOUSE SHE DESIGNED,

CHICAGO, April B.—This Is a story of ambltlvr.—of a woman's ambition to be “somebody” and win success In the face of overwhelming odds. It Introduces Miss Elsie M. Lempko, the first of her cx to be given the general management of a million dollar manufacturing plant. Miss Lempke came by her reward because she says "my hope3 were In the people. I wanted to do something for them that was good and worth while. No success can come otherwise.’’ Today this young woman who began life as a typist heads the entire national business of a firm which manufactures demountable houses —the kind that come shipped to you all ready to be put up. She came to a realization of her “success goal” by thoroughly demonstrating that she could supervise the planning

Our First Year Chapter Vl—Marriage Builds a Wall —BY A BRIDE.

WHAT’S ALREADT HAPPENED. Bride and groom agree to retain their liberties as individuals. Jack interrupts his wife’s dinner preparations to phone that he Is staying at the club to play chess. Bart Elliot, her p'atonle friend, calls to take her to the Playhouse Club for the evening. He suggests that he and she eat the dinner she had prepared especially for her husband. I did not broil the steak for Bart In my husband’s absence. I don’t think that principle restrained me. I don’t think I was able to decide between the right and the wrong of the matter. The simple fact was that I could not vision Bart, ancient ally though he was, sitting In my beloved's place, opposite me at table In my own little home. Bart was Just a careless big boy, who was used to having his own way, who had bossed me from my babyhood. I was greatly relieved when he concluded the steak episode by picking up his hat with: "Peggins, If I’ve annoyed you. I’m sorry! Come on!” ‘ Dinnerless for convention’s sake, spirit* less because we had disagreed, we drove In silence to the Little Playhouse. A wall of reserves separated us for the first time In our lives. Bart and I never had spooned. Petting parties were not my lino. I knew Secret of Keeping Youthful Declared Art of Relaxation

pill: j fSk M-CALL PATTERN jA I \ \ *5? jgJH “When a woman Is tired she goes on for Just an hour longer. She hides weariness Just as she hides pain, and thinks she is clever,” said a famous New York beauty expert recently. "If women could only learn the wisdom of resting they are tired, they could keep their youth so much longer.” Lifd Is no simpler for women since modern Inventions relieved them of the many home tasks which their grandmother: knew. Thousands are In business, and of the women In private life, most are interested In club, church, civic or purely social activities, which consume much time and enormous vitality. Many a woman with a fast-gathering net-work of wrinkles and crow's-feet, who has always been thankful that her maker fashioned her of stuff too strong to “form the negligee habit,” would do well to ge therself a becoming negligee and relax her mind as well as her taut muscles and frayed nerves for half an hour each day. The newest Idea in negligee is a stepin affair, easy to make and easy to don. In a lounging robe like this, of silk, pongee or cballls, any sensible woman ought to be able to relax and forget dull cat-. for her so-necessary rejuvenating half hour,

and construction of homes better than a man. Just recently she drew plans for a five-room house and Is selling hundreds of the model to home builders all over the country for $l9B, ready to sleep and eat In. “That Illustrates why I made good." she says. “Home building Is principally a woman's art. I simply got In my right element. "The recent house shortngi Inspired me to still greater efforts. I wanted to cut down the cost of living. “Then I designed the house that costs only f498. "I've made lots of folk happy with these little love nests. And by doing so I’ve brought happiness to myself. "Lesson the cost of living and you're made. That's the sum and substance of It all."

; that Bart had had his “cases”—more and more of them as ho grew up. Also 1 I knew that he would have loathed me , had he suspected me of permitting "petting.” And beeanse there never had been anything sentimental between ns It seemed doubly ridiculous to let my marriage disturb our good fellowship. The fact so depressed me that not until we reached the Little Playhouse did I remember that I had failed to call up the chess club and notify Jack where I was going. For several years a crowd of ns bad ! been staging a variety of plays in an I old barn, refitted as a theater. A certain rich man financed our enterprise. Pome of us acted for the fun of the thing: some because they had achieved a Tittle reputation in college for dramatic ability; some In the hope that amateur work would open the way to the legitimate. The rich man’s danghter designed our costumes and did them excellently. Local artists sketched our sets. Local nuthors got us to try out their dramas. Our director was a Judge on the bench by day who enjoyed directing plays as some persons enjoy swimming. Altogether we were a Bohemian bunch, or we thought we were. The crowd at the Little Playhouse welcomed me, the bride, with a gay chorus. It was the first time any of them bad seen me since my wedding. “Oh. ho! Did you marry him?” queried Judge Ballou with a critical glance at Bart. "I had an Impression my cards read ’Mr. John Cuthhert Madison.’ ” I shrugged my shoulders, ns much as to say, "Well, you see whom I’m with!” Bart had to take the brunt of a fierce attack from the boys: “Luck with you, per usual!" "Anything you can’t pull off?” More raillery, meaning nothing. But somehow I wished that my very own j husband had escorted mo to the Little | Playhouse. Not a month had I been j wedded, but something curious certainly had happened to me. Without my own man, already I had begun to feel de- j taohod, out of place! And for the first time the affairs of ] the Little Playhouse bored ine!—Copy- ! right, 192?. (To Be Continued!.)

SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN

Some Desserts for Meatless Meals

vV THESE desserts will 1 1 . mi m ] furnish the needed fcl | j amount of protein in 'LI 1.-.] IJ; a dinner without “ meat. Too often when M§ji we serve meals without meat of some -J sort we go to such Jf ~7 pains to have "plenty that wo overdo It [ y*~ and serve a meal too rich In muscle bulldr t | lag foods. __ j A cresm vegetable soup, French fried potatoes, plain cooked spinach, with lemon Juice, toasted bread sticks with the soup and hot bran muffins with the main dinner and one of these deserts will make a perfectly acceptable dinner for early spring. APPLE CI'9T\RD. Two pounds apples, three-quarters cup sugar, four eggs, two cups of milk, oneeighth teaspoon salt. I’are, core and slice apples. Stew with ono-half cup sugar until sort. Add two or three tablespoons water to prevent burning. Hub through a fine sieve or bent to a pulp with a big spoon. Scald milk. Beat yolks of eggs with remaining sugar. Pour scalded milk slowly on yolks, stirring constantly. Return to fire and cook over hot water till custard coats tho spoon. Do not let the custard boll during cooking. Beat the whites of two of the eggs till stiff and dry. Beat in four tatlespoons sugar. Put apple pulp In baking dish, pour over custard and cover with meringue. Bake eight minutes In a moderate oven. Serve cold. This dessert contains the needed calories of protein to maintain a balanced diet. ORANGE CUSTARD. Three oranges, three-fourths cup granulated came sugar, four eggs, one-half

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

‘SUNRISE’ BALL TO AID JOBLESS Society Women to Raise Funds for Showers Free. A large group of prominent New York society women, headed by Mrs. Newbold Le Roy Edgar, have started a movement to provide bathing stations in New York and other cities so that men temporarily out of work can keep clean and retain their morale while hunting Jobs. The great purpose of this organization is to raise tho morale of men permanently—not Just afford temporary relief. In order to get this great work started at once the committee interested in relief work for the unemployed will give a “Sunrise Ball” at the Ambassador notel here on Thursday night, April 20, the ball beginning at 10 o'clock and lasting until “sunrise.” Every cent taken In at the "Sunrise Ball” will be 100 per cent effective as all overhead expenses of the ball have been donated by public spirited citizens and members of the committee. The enterprise is the result of first-hand study of unemployment not only In New York, but other great industrial centers of tho country, and its thesis is self-respecting men out of work find It more difficult to obtain soap and wafer and razors than to get free food and lodging. "It Is a cry for cleanliness —for cleanliness means self-confidence, renewed assurance, strengthened morale, a clean nnd ambitious mind,” says the printed appeal of tho “Help-men-to-help-themselves” movement. “The cry has not fallen on deaf ears. The sunrise organization has pledged Itself to give these deserving men a chance. It is pledged to pit clean bodies and clean minds against the over-increas-ing wave of dirt, degradation nnd lawlessness. The first step will be to establish In suitable locations sunris i show-ers—‘Help-men-to-help-themselves’ stations. These stations will be primarily for the benefit of men temporarily out of funds. They will be open from sunrise until noon, and there any deserving but unfortunate man may have lie opportunity to bathe, shave and brusa up.” In addition to Mrs. Edgar, the honorary committee consists of Mrs. Barrett Andrews, Mrs. Henry Clows, Mrs. James W. Gerard, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs. Otto IT. Kahn. Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Willard V. King. S. W. Straus, Justice Francis K. Pendleton and Ralph lktiitzer.

W> Society jfi

Mr. Daniel Reynolds Brosnan and Miss Marie Duano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Duane of Cincinnati, Ohio, are to be married April 19th at 0 a. sn. at the Cincinnati Holy Name Church. Miss Duane will have her three clsters In her wedding party, Miss Jane as bridesmaid. Miss Elsie for mald-of-honor, and little Ruth for flower glrL The best man will be John Brosnan, Jr, brother of the groom. The ushers will be Mr. Thomas Mullen, Dr. Bernard Larkin. Mr. William Mooney and Mr. Erwin Vonuegut, all of Indianapolis. A bridal breakfast will be served at the home of the bride parents following the ceremony, the guests to be the bridal party, relatives end close friends. The at-home announcements are for Indianapolis, after July L • • • Miss Lou Gentry, 1538 Woodlawn avenue, epent the week end In Richmond visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Earl N. Dnggy. • • • Miss Elizabeth Remy a student at Western Reserve College, Oxford, Ohio, la spending her spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Remy of Woodruff Place. • • • An latilan program win be given Friday afternoon, at the Indianapolis home for aged women by the members of the board of directors. The following program will bo presented: violin solo, Mlsh

Odd ‘Jobs for Father

Flowers always make tbe dining room more cheerful. Why not make your own flower box and plant your own flowers? Take three boards of equal length; the lengtlj you desire, nnd two small ones for the ends. Tint this to match the dining room furniture and set It on the window siU with props. If necessary.

cup whipping cream, candled orange peel or citron. Squeeze Juice from oranges and strain. Cut rinds in very thin slices. Put Juice, sugar, rinds and two cups boiling water In stew pan aud let stand two hours. Strain and bring to boiling point Beat eggs and stir into hot liquid. Cook over hot wator till mixture thickens. Let cool and pour Into sherbet glasses. Chill and top with whipped cream and thin strips of the candled orange peel or citron. HOT CHOCOLATE PUDDING. One-fourth cake baker's chocolate, onehalf cup cake crumbs, four tableespoons flour, two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons sugar, four eggs, one enp milk, one-balf teaspoon vanilla. Break chocolate in small pieces and put In a pan with milk. Heat slowly until chocolate is melted. Lot cool. Melt butter, stir In flour and stir over the fire for two minutes. Do not let mixture brown. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly, and bring to the lolling point. Add cake crumbs and sugar and cook until the mixture la very thick and leaves the sides of the pan. Let cool while beating the yolks of the eggs till thick and lemon-colored. Stir In loks and vanilla. Beat whites of eggs till & t and dry and fold into mixture. Four into a well-buttered mold, cover ' with buttered paper and bake an hour i In a slow oven. Serve hot with boiled cus | tard or vanilla.—-Copyright, 1022. AIRPLANES BEAT STRIKE. BERLIN, April 3. —Many manufacturers having goods ordered by Amert- ; can firms utilized airplanes to transport' tho merchandise When tho railroad em-, ployes struck. I

Hoosier Athletic Club Women Will Give Dance and Musical Program

Wgwi Wk Mr**" X

The members of the ladles' social committee of the Hoosier Athletic Club for the evening de lux entertainment, arranged for Tuesday evening, aro Mrs. George Llpps, Mrs. A. M. O Haver, Mrs. Harry Woodbury, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. John Hook, Mrs. Charles Fuwkner and Mrs. Bert Leppert. The program will be

Anna Reslno; interpretative dunce. Miss Thelmn Richardson; Italian recitation Mrs. Everett M. Shofield; piano solo, Miss Anna Reslno; Italian duet. Miss Elizabeth Underwood and Miss Edith Miller; Venetian ballet, pupils from the Greer Street Playground; violin duet. Miss Anna Reslno and Edlvard Reslno, • • • The Delta Sigma Sorority will meet Wednesday evening with Miss Elolse Shtck, 301 Andubon Road. Miss Lauretta Dudley and Miss Alma Elwert will receive their final degree of initiation. ♦ • • Miss Dorothy Doremne will be hostess for the meeting of the Uno club tonight at her home, 5305 East Washington strees. The sorority will give a dance, April 28, In the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. • • • Mrs. Wood burn Lleber and daughter, Louise, entertained this afternoon with a bride luncheon In honor of Miss Margaret White a bride-elect. The house was decorated with spring Gowers and Easter novelties. Tho out-of-town guests will be Miss Marlon Stacey of Evauston, 111., guest of Miss Lleber; Miss Virginia Hopkins of Columbus, and Miss Josephine and Miss Emile Loomis of Chicago. ... The following program will be given by tho Business Girls’ Reserve Thursday evening: Easter egg dance, Dorothy Jane Carothers; Notes from Jazzland, Fanny Carthw’aito and Peggy Keane; The Kid, Harriett Castledlne, Mme. Dublnsky, June Kelley; Ming Toy s Love Bong, Dorothy Jano Carothers; violin selections, Rosemary Murray; son hits, Dorothy Lafkln. • • V The Irvington Woman's Club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. James L. Kingsbury, SIS Layman avenue. The discussion of the afternoon will lie “The Two Outstanding Poets,” by Mrs. M. R. Williams and Mrs. William O Bates. • • The Women’s Rotary Club met this noou la the Florentine room of the Claypool IloteL Avery Interesting program was given by Mrs. Marietta J. Johnson of Fuirhope, Ala, who Is attracting na-tion-wide attention through her work In progressive education. Guesta were Invited to thla luncheon. Mrs. Myra It. Richardson presided. ... The annual meeting and luncheon of the ladles’ social circle of the B'lrst Baptist Church will be held tomorrow noon in the assembly room of the church. Following the election of officers end the annual reports, Mrs. F. R. PettLJohn will speak on “A Survey of the Movie Picture Question.” * * * The hostesses for tho meeting of the Women’s Research Club, which was held this afternoon at tho home of Mrs. It. O. Alexander, were Miss Alta Roberts and Mrs. F. T. McWhlrter. The committee In charge of the program was made up of the following members: Mrs. E. D Clark, Mrs. T. N. Shimer, Mrs. C. J. Buchanan and Mrs. W. J. Ransdall.

The Fortnightly Music Club will meet Tuesday at the Hotel Lincoln for luncheon, after which tho members will attend the afternoon program of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, which Is holding a convention here April 4, 0 and G. • ♦ • Mrs. Thomas O’Brien, 124 West Twentieth street, was the hostess this afternoon for the mooting of the New Era Club. Decorations of spring flowers, in which daffodils predominated, were ukrd. The program for the afternoon included a paper on Ella IVheeler Wilcox, by Mrs. C. R. Miles, and quotations by members of tho club. Following the program an election of officers was aeU. * * • Mrs. Owen I*. Miller entertained the members of the Monday Conversation Club at her home, 3933 Washington boulevard, this afternoon. A discussion on "The Feast of Lanterns” was given by Mrs. Frances Montgomery and Mrs. C. B. Blakesloe. ~ BUDDING LANDLORD NABBED. PHILADELPHIA, April 3.—Philip J. Levering stole money from his emuloyer and bought two houses. He has been sentenced to prison for embezzlement.

DID YOU KNOW— You should, when visiting a friend for more than a day. fold your napkin, as a clean one is not expected at each meal. You should not loan back at the dinner table. You should not reach out tor food, but ask that It be passed. -

MRS. CHRISTINE WAGONER-ROUSH (VIOLIN), J. G. THOMAS.

i followed by dancing In the ballroom. The following program will be given: Violin—- “ Nobody Knows De Trouble I’ve Seen” White "From thfl Canebrake" Gardner Mrs. Christine Wagoner-Roush. \ olee—“Rajltng Down to Reo”._... German ’’Cmldron of Neu” .....Russell "Tho Old Refrain” Keltder J. G. Thomas. Dane*— “To a Wild Ros™” (Interpretive) Challf Miss Eleanor Marschke. Voice "The Bkylark s Bong”. Buck "I Love the Moon” Rubens “Will-o’-the-Wisp" Wlnne “Come for It's June” Foster Mrs. Arnold Spencer. The Ruskville Follies— Rltch Harold and Ream Ritchie. Dance— Anitlas Dance (Oriental) .....Challf Miss Dorothy Hook. Violin—"lndian Lament" ................Kreisler “Tambourln Chlnols” Kreisler Mrs. Chris! Ine Wagoner-Roush. Reading and Plano—- “ The Raggedy Man”, Riley “Granny’s Come to'Our House"....Rllev “Valso Arabasque" ......Lack Little Miss Simpson. Voice—‘‘On the Road to Mandalay" Speaks "To an Old Love” Scott “Give a Man a Hors# Ha Can Ride” ... O'Hara J. G. Thomas. Dane*— April (Greek) Challf Miss Ruth O'Neil Below. Vole#— "Sing, Sing Birds on the Wlng”..Nnttlng “Down In the Forest” Ronald “A Birthday" Woodman Mrs. Arnold Spencer. Mr. Serrass— Accompanists—Miss Cyrtlla Humes Miss Bernice Wagoner. TEACH CHILDREN HEALTH HABITS Fairy House of Health to Be Feature of Exhibit. “The Fairy nouse of Health” will be cxlilbted at the Indiana health exposition by the Child Health Organization of America, according to advices received Saturday by Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, director of the division of the Indiana child hygiene of the Indiana State board of health. The fairy house will be set up in a central section of the exposition and at Its door from hour to hour will appear the health fairy. With its brick roof, side walls and doors representing good food and health habits this exhibit makes

BURBANK’S BETTER GARDEN TIPS THE FLOWER GARDEN

BY LUTHER BURBANK. World's Greatest Solentiflo Agriculturist. Sweet peas and zinnias are likely to give tho best results to the beginner in hls flower garden. Zinnias blossom all summer long and the newer varieties offer a wide range of beautiful colors, as. well as contrasting beauty of form. For 15 cents invested In seeds cau be obtained as generous floral results as would come from $25 spent on dahlia roots. Zinnias form a very Inexpensive and almost certain garden product. A giant variety can now be raised, measuring from fotyr to six Inches across each blossom and insuring a gorgeous, long lasting flower bed. Sweat peas will grow almost anywhere. They thrive even in the shade. But they should be planted early, although frequently they thrive even after late planting. Also they grow rapidly ar ( d blossom over a period, especially If hie flow-

Article No. 9

TIIE BACK YARD AT LUT HER BURBANK'S HOME.

a very special appeal to children. Arrangements aro now being made by Dr. Schweitzer for a health fairy who, on the different occasions of her appearance at the exposition will bo surrounded by a bory of other fairies who will bo young ladies selected from various schools of expression In Indianapolis, who will relate to the children facts related to the preservation of their health In an Interesting and entertaining way. It has been found health facts can be very vividly Impressed upon children and adults through tho activity of the fairies, who carry the adults back to childhood days and at the same time give them a sweet and pleasing realization of their childhood dream. More than forty people will be utilized In presenting the Illusions of fairyland In connection with this exhibit. Among the special features connected with it will bo tho presence of a fortune teller who, after attaining the height, weight and nutrition record and general appearance of each child, will relate a "fortune" having to do witfiThe formation of health hahlts and the proper selection of wearing apparel and food and drink. This exhibit Is one of the largest and most important of exhibits presented by the national organizations at the health exposotion. The Indianapolis Association of Retail Druggists had a meeting yesterday at the Chamber of Commerce, unanimously Indorsing tho Indiana health exposition and appointing E. C. Hargitt chairman, with the members of the association’s executive committee as a general committee for the health exposition. This eommlltee will construct an educational exhibit showing the progress of the profession of pharmacy In Indiana. Various retail druggists’ asoclatlons throughout the State will be Invited to aid In the production of a scientific exhibit Illustrating the compounding of proscriptions. An Interesting feature of this display will be on exhibit of various delicate apothecary scales, many of them of an historical nature. Some of them were used hundreds of years ego and will be secured from private collections in various parts of the country. STEWED TOMATOES. Wash, wipe and remove skins from six medium-sized tomatoes. Cut out the stem end and cut In one-quarter pieces. Plnce in sauce pan and cook slowly twenty minutes, stirring often. Add two teaspoons of sugar; season with butter, gait and pepper. An eighth teaspoon soda may be added if there are objections to the add of the tomatoes.

ers are quickly gathered and the plants not allowed to go to seed. Marigolds and poppies can next be placed upon the beginner’s list. Marigolds are a hardy annual and can be depended upon almost anywhere. Poppy seeds should bo sown early and have an early yield. One can not be too careful in thinly distributing the seed. Most everyone sprinkles poppy seed ten times too liberally, and congestion generally results. Poppies should be grown a foot apart to get the best color and quantity. Any number of fine poppy varieties can now bo secured and a most Interesting flower bed group arranged if care Is given to selection. But most important is the early sewing. for poppies thrive even when tho seed is sowa on the snow or In frozen ground. ) Mu-bank's advice on tnors delicate flowers tomorrow.

APRIL 3, 1|922.

EXPERTS MAKE IRISH CLOTH Examples May Be Seen This Week by Women of City. Various places mentioned In the legend of St. Patrick’s bell and the bell itself are woven In pictorial form into a mar* velous hand-woven Irish linen cloth on exhibition this week at L. S. Ayres it- Cos. Housewives of Indianapolis will have an opportunity to see the steps taken In the manufacture of linen and to examine this and other of the finest examples of the linen manufacturers’ art at the exhibit on the fourth floor and in tho Meridian street window. The Derryvale Linon Company is one of the best known manufacturers of fine Irish linen from the north of 'lreland. Its headquarters are in Belfast, but since 1910 it has had a sales agency in the United States and since the close of the war a complete manufacturing plant has been opened at Garden City, Long Island, and skilled linen workers from the company's* mills in Ireland supervise the work Done In these mills. A feature of the fourth floor exhibits Is a group of six tables sat for formal luncheons, dinners, and other services according to the bestXew York authorities on the subject. Examples of fine lunch cloths, tea napkins, towels, table linen and embroidered pieces are shown, as well as colored linen manufactured by the Derryvale process of block printing by which colorings are so perfectly blended with the cloth that they have all the appearance of having been dyed. The legend of “Saint Patrick’s Bell” a* woven on the table cloth follows: “In Olden Irish times there was the saying ‘As lurky as the Bell of Saint Patrick.” The origin of that saying goes back a few hundred years to 432 A, D. Saint Patrick is said to have landed In Ireland as the first Apcstle of Christianity. Much research has been made, and slm’ultaneously many statements have been declared as to St. Patrick's birthplace. We know authentically that he epent som® time as a swineherd in Slemlsh County, Antrim, receiving further education at Tours, France. He returned to Armagh Ireland. He settled afterward at Downpatrick on tho South shore of Strangford Lough, and returned prior to the date of his death there (455 A. D.). He gave bells to all churches and eceleslatlcal establishments which were founded by him. In Ireland, as the Clog an Bdachta, t described at fit. Patrick’s Bell, or “Th* Bell of Armagh.” “That bell passed into the hands of St ColumdUe (period 561 A. D. 597). In O'Donnell's ‘Life of Columba* appears th* first passing of this bell from one Saint to another In an ode of eight verses, among which is this quatrain: I “There shall be red gold round Us borders; “Many shall be the tings who will treasure It “Woe to the person who bides It, “Woe to the house, and woe to the tribe.”

“There was certainly a prophecy connected therewith to be realized. The bell was lost throughout centuries. There have been many references to it, and In 1425 the Four Masters styled It ‘Th* Bell of Patricks Will,' and Dr. O’Donovan accepts tho description as denoting a bequest of this Saint. There are many Irish legends handed down from grandfather to son, and. from son to grandson, and undoubtedly this one connected with Ireland’s patron Saint Is authenticated In every particular. “The bell Itself Is quadrilateral, formed of two plates of sheet iron, which are bent over to meet, and are fastened together by large-headed Iron rivets. It might not be called esthetic from the art aspect, but the shrine (1. e„ the covering) exhibits some of the finest examples known of the old Celtic art. “These are represented on the Damask of Derryvale (and ‘'Derryvale” Itself means an Oakwood, for strangely tho battle of Christianity in those was against tho Druids, whose was in Oak Woods. To go Into Dry and travail of St. Patrick's BellHH wand, r through the history of linn l:-elf. Tho Bell of Saint Mdd'-n often luring hundreds of and yet ns often reappeared. It earthed nt. Stewarts! own In Tyrone. It wns again Slane Abbey. It vanished once again rtveal itself at Shane's the possession of the O'N'ellls, who descendants of Xlall of the Nine Host BXfi —St. Collitucillo’s Clan of Ml A M Many <viHurles had elnpsed ' interim between 455 A. D. and 179jKp§| Bell was oeducated by a story pr.'v.js the old dictum that “TrubSj-?® outruns fiction." And for the Sii:.! I'rrli k It—if. it Journeyed to during tl.e great exposition there in Now It remains In the Royal Irish em.v. Dublin, one of the most of all the treasures of Ireland “the of Saints." Undoubtedly “as lucky as J| Bell of Saint Patrick" is proving through centuries.”

WOMAN TO GIVE I LECTURE SERIM Mrs. Marietta Johnson ll Speak on Modern Educatim Mrs. Marietta Johnson, edneatorj lecturer, arrived yesterday from !■ Ala., to deliver a series of five lectjj starting today at the All Salnts’lfl tnrlan Church, Fifteenth and Alfl| streets. Mrs. Johnson new movement in education of sive education. The headquarters jflßj new movement is in WashlngioißßS Mrs. Johnson has organized Greenwich, Conn., and Fair This work is indorsed by John iHB professor of phyehology at University und many other education. H| Mrs. Johnson also will give a of lectures to the teachers auspices of H. U. Graff. Mrs. Blaker and Butler College. Sp|B The women in charge of Mrs. son’s lectures are Mrs. Lee Frederick Appel, Mrs. John comb, Mrs. Louis A. Bacon, Mrs. Tyndall, Mrs. Albert Cole and F. S. C. Wicks. gg Mrs. Johnson will be the guest Martha Carey, Mrs. Burns and M while in the city. JgF Theater Parties B for Dickens isl * A number of theater parties planned by clubwomen of the ■ESg various performances of Dick- .SPSk| Mutual Friend,” to bo shown hambra Theater next week auspices of the Indiana Photoplay, the ways and mittee being In charge of the ments. Women who will entertaii IBJs of friends are Mrs. E >L W. J. Slate, Mrs. C. D. George Finfrock, Miss Elsa Miss Grace Hawk, Mrs. Miss Dorothy Hill, Mrs. O. 1 Mrs. W. A. Kacker, Alls? Betti Miss Lucy Toph, Miss Anne Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Theodore Mrs. Charles L Davidson, Brown. Miss Gertrude Thatcher fyjsgßj M. Baldwin, Miss Ethel Slaugtkv!i|i Francis Andrews. Miss Ethel Ki R G. Rredeveld, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Will Ward. Mrs. Mrs. Clyde Wright. Miss nold. Mrs. Elmer Thompson. N Leman. Mrs. 11. 11. I.eman, MiHSh vin, Mrs. Alien Nee vie y, Summers, Mrs. Will Red die, Peckover and Mrs. Maurice As plcture Is being presented la of the belter iii.o xuoicment.