Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1922 — Page 6

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NAVY OFFICER WANTS TO MAKE WAR ILLEGAL Ideal Plan for Nations to Adopt Program to Outlaw. BT CONSTANCE DKFXEL. WASHINGTON, April 6. —Anew plan not depending upon the removal of socalled cause* of war, but upon making was Illegal Just as Individual murder is Illegal was proposed by Captain Luke' McNamee. chief of the naval Intelligence service, before the National Council for Reduction of Armaments at a meeting in the national headquarters this afternoon. Captain McNamee was asked by the council to present . the Navy's point of view on the reduction to a Navy personnel of 65,000 as proposed in Congress, but said he spoke as an individual. In b<s opinion, the Navy should maintain Secretary Denby’s recommendation of 96.0110 rr_-n until further reduction in armamerls could be obtained through international agreement. He then suggested that the ideal way would be for all nations to meet together to adopt a program which would outlaw war and make it illegal between nations. The naval officer, who had merely to cross the street from his office in the Imposing pile of the State, War and Navy building to make his speech, made himself very popular with his hearers who listened to his prepared address with keenest attention. As will be noted below, the very plan of getting rid of war, not merely by the uncertain, contentious method of removing its Impossible causes, but by making it Illegal, suggested by Captain McNamee was already on the program for discussion. Today’s meeting had been called for the purpose of passing upon questions which will be submitted to the approaching national women’s conventions which many of the forty-five affiliated organizations will hold In the near future. The questolns adopted for submission are as follows : t (a) Shall we support practical steps towards effective world organization to replace war as a method of settling international disputies? (b) Shall we favor the outlawry of war and codification of international law in general accordance with the KnoxLevinson grtan with the omission of its provision for a citizen army ? 2. Shall we support progressive reduction of world armaments toward a police force by agreement and example when the latter method shall not endanger national security? 3. Do we support definite action of agencies of education leading to Improved international understanding? 4. Do we favor participation of the Cnlted States in an economic conference with the nations of Europe as soon as conditions make reasonable success possible and in further conferences for

the reduction of armaments by agreement? 5. Do we favor participation by the States in the world court at The Bacue? Ofto we favor the concentration of the manufacture of munitions in govern ment hands as a step toward international control of munitions? 7. Do we favor the consolidation of the Army and Navy in a department of national defense? 8. Do we favor the abolition of sub marines by International agreement and j support the outlawry of gas warfare? The people voting to submit these quotations, and the organizations they represented, are as follows: Mrs. Maud Wood Park. League of Women Voters; Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead of Boston, Women's International I-eague and Massachusetts Ctfuncil icr Reduction of Armaments; Laura Rooke Church, National Reform Association: Margaret C. Mattie of Phila- ; delphla. Girls Friendly Society of America: A. S. Beyer and N. P. Altfas, International Association of Machinists; Mrs. Samuel MacCllatock. National Board Y. W. C. A.: Mary Stewart, National Federation Business and Professional Women's Clubs; Mrs. Arthur Watkins, National Congress Mothers and Parent Teachers Association; Mrs. William D. Phelafi, General Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan. American Association of Cniveralty Women: Charles A. Lyman, National Board of Farm Organization ; Marion Parkhurst, League of Women Voters; T. Janney Brown, Friends Disarmament Council; Hugh S. Magill, National Education Association, S>lrs. Ellis A. Yost. W. C. T. U.: Adelaide V Baylor, American School Citizenship League. Women took a hand today in protesting the peremptory dismissals from the Bureau of Engraving Department as a violation of civil service rules. At a meeting of the women's Joint congressional committee's subcommittee, which is supporting the Sterling-Lehl, bach bill , for reclassification of the Federal civil service. Miss Ethel Smith of the National Women’s Trade Union League was particularly Incensed at the manner of dismissing the four women division chiefs from their positions. The Women's Union of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing also protested to the President In a letter signed by Gertrude M. McNally, secretary. It began: “On behalf of the women’s division of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing representing thousands of the women employed in various processes in the bureau, we desire to call your attention to the fact that among the twenty-eight employes dismissed by your order, without specification as to cause, were fonr women who held the highest positions thus far opened to women in the bureau.’’ Copyright, 1922 C by Public Ledger Company. BILLIE BURKE JUST REFUSES TO BE EVICTED CHICAGO, April 6.—Possession was ten points of the law when Mrs. Frank Townley Brown attempted to evict Billie Burke, actress, her daughter, five maids, butler, governess, chauffeur and a Minerva limousine. Miss Burke advertised for an apartment of “not less than nine rooms and three baths” during her Chicago appearance. Mrs. Brown, president of the Widows’ Protective Association offered her apartment, the proceeds of the rental—sl,soo——be devoted to the widows' organization. Mrs. Brown inconvenienced herself by staying at the Blackstone. After two weeks, Mrs. Brown sought to regain possession. Miss Bfcrke contended the league provided for three weeks, while Mrs. Brown said it was two. Judge Foell held Miss Burke was right. THREE MOTHERS DROWN. NEWLAND, England, April 6.—Mrs. George Strickland, Mrs. Herbert Turner and Mrs. Thomas Platt were drowned when a small ferryboat capsized. Their children were rescued.

ALL ABOARD! LOS ANGELES, CaL. April H. XV. Hatwn, “president of the United States of the World.” was busily engaged today In dealing out transportation to twelve thousand unemployed men and women who, he said, will follow his standard In a modern crusade on Washington to start Friday. The object of the pilgrimage is to force President Harding to abdicate Ih favor of Hasson, the latter explains; to discharge the entire Congress and retire an money from clrculuion June 15.

MUSIC FEDERAI lON HEARS ADDRESS

MRS. REID STEELE. Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce of Indianapolis led the discussion on "Young artists’ contest” at the Thursday morning session of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. Mrs. Retd Steel accompanied by Mrs. S. L. Kiser sang “Slumber Song," by Gretehininow, and Arietta from “Snow Maiden," by Rimsky-Kor-s&koff. Following the morning session the registered guests were entertained with luncheon at which Miss Ada E. Blcking spoke, using as her subject “Public School Conditions from a Supervisors’

• \ A&M-HUTCHINSON

After eight years of married life, MARK SABRE, a well-educated Englishman. realizes that he and his wife. MABEL, have been drifting apart because of fundamental differences in taste. Sabre's delights in poetry, in whim steal humor, in democratic ideals are not shared by the prosaic and snobbish Mabel. In hours of leisure from his work in the firm of Fortune, East and Sable, church and school outfitters. In which Sabre has charge of the publishing department, Sabre visits his eccentric but charming neighbor, Mr Fargus and “the Perches;” Young Perch and his invalid mother. Suddenly another friend appears— NONA. She is now Lady Tybar Sabre, bicycling to work, unexpectedly meets Nona and her dashing husband, LORD TYBAR.

CHAPTER Vl—Continued Lord Tybar's lady, who was 28, carried In her countenance and In her hair the pleasing complement of her lord's tan and olive hue and of his cropped black poll. She was extraordinarily fair. Her skin was of the hue and of the sheen of creamy silk, and glowed beneath Its hue. It presented amazing delicacy and yet an exquisite firmness. Children. playing with her, and she delighted In playing with children (but she was childless), often asked to stroke her face. They would stare at her face In that immensely absorbed way in which children stare, and then ask to touch her face and Just stroke It; thpir baby fingers were not more softly silken. Os her hair Lady Tybar had said frequently, from her girlhood upwards, that it was "a most sickening nuisance.” She bound it tightly as If to punish and be firm with the sickening nuisance that it was to her. Her name was Nona. Out of a hundred people who passed her by quite a considerable number would have denied that she was beautiful. Her face was round and saucy rather than • oral and classical. Incontestable the striking .attraction of her complexion and of her hlr| but not beautiful—quit* * number would have said, and did say. Oh, no; prettty, perhaps, In • way, bnt that’s *ll. But her face was much more than beautiful to Babre. IV. Greetings had been exchanged; his apologies for his blundering descent upon them laughed at. Lord Tybar was saying, “Well, it's a tiger of a place, this Garden Home of yours. Sabre ” “It's not mine," said Sabre. "God forbid.” “Ah, yon’ve not got the same beautiful local patriotism that I have. It’s one of my most elegant qualities, my passionate devotion to my countryside.” “You’re a bloated aristocrat and a bloodsucker," Nona told him in her clear, fine voice. “And you're living on estate which your brutal ancestors ravaged from the people. That's what you are, Tony, I showed it you In the Searchlight yesterday. And, I say, don't use ‘elegant;’ that’a mine." "Oh, by gad, yes, so I 3ra." said Lord Tybar. "Bloodsucker! Good lord, fancy being a bloodsucker!" He looked so genuinely rueful and abashed thqt Sabre laughed; and then said to Nona, “Why is elegant ‘yours,’ Lady Tybar?" She made a little pouting motion at him with her lips. “Marko, I wish to goodness you wouldn't call me Lady Tybar. Dash it, we've called one another Nona and Marko for about a thousand years, long before I ever knew Tony. And just because I’m married ’’ “And Sabre,” said Lord Tybar, “what the devi] does it matter what a bloated robber minds, anyway? That's the way (o look at me. Sabre. Trample me underfoot. my boy. lui a pestilent survivor of the feudal system, aren't I, Nona?" “Absoulteiy. So, Marko, don't be a completer noodle than you already are." "Ah, you are getting it now.” Lord Tybar murmured. “I'm a noodle, too, the Searchlight says.” He somehow gave Sabre the impression of taking an even deeper anioyment in the incident between his wife and Sabre than the enjoyment he clearly had in h’s own facetiousness. He was slightly turned in bis saddle so as to look directly at Nona, and he listened and interposed, and turned his eyes from her face to Sabre's, and from Sabre's to hers, with his handsome head slightly cocked to one

DID YOU KNOW— You should never drink roffee from a saucer. You should not dip upja spoonful of soup and blow on it td cool It. "/ju should imbib* liquids from the side of a spoon. /

Standpoint." Miss Bicking is supervisor of public school music In Evansville. The music was furnished by the Orloff trio. The Nevln Music Study Club of Indianapolis took'charge of the program on Wednesday afternoon, the presiding club being only five mouths old. but the officers adhered strictly to parliamentary rules. Reports were asked from delegates of Junior clubs throughout the State. The following clubs responded: Junior Music Study Club, Elkhart, Miss Virginia Jarvis, president; MacDowell Music Study Club, Greenfield, Miss Margaret Mullendore, president; Gaynor Music Club, Greenfield, Miss Julia Ann Hayes, president; Juvenile Fortnightly Missic Club, Indianapolis, Miss Helen Louise Warmouth, president; Junior Fortnightly Music Club, Indianapolis, Charles Shields, president; Brookside Juvenile Club, Indianapolis, Miss Violet Fear, president; Junior Music League, Logansport, Joseph Gremelspacher, president; Junior Matinee Musieaie, Muneie, Mrs. Eva Haines Atkinson, director and president; Junior Music Section Department. Club, Marion, Mrs. Willard Elkins, president, and Mt. Summit Junior Musical, Mt. Summit, Miss Mildred Durham, president. Following the report of delegates a delightful program in costume of Mother Goose Rhymes was presented under auspices of the Juvenile Fortnightly Music Club, assisted by the Nevln Music Study Clnt' and the Durthle Fortnightly Juvenile Club of Indianapolis. A concert, as delightful as the one of Tuesday night was given Wednesday night in the Travertine Room of the Hotel Lincoln, the opening number o£ which was selections by the Indianapolis Municipal Symphony Orchestra, which is a member of the Indli Federation of Music Clubs, conduct ’ . by I*. Narlnus Paulsen, and assisted by Miss Dorothy Osborn on the organ and Miss Miller, harp. Among the other members of t!m program were a group of songs by Miss Julia Reyer accompanied by Miss Grace Hutchings; a selection by the trio, Miss

side and with much gleaming in his eyes; rather as if he had on some private mock. Fantastical notion! Wbal uiock could he have? “Well, abont my word ‘elegant,’” Nona was going on, “and why it Is mine—weren't you asking?" Sabre said he had. "Yet, why yours?" "Why, Tony and 1 got fond of a word and then we have it for our own, whichever of us It is, and Use it for everything. And elegant's mine Just now. I'm dreadfully fond of it. It's so—well, elegant; there you are, you see!" The mare steadied again. She stretched out her neck toward Sabre and quivered her nostrils at him, sensing him. He put 'up a hand tO\Stroke her beautiful muzzle and she threw up her head violently and swerved sharply around. The mare was wheedled round again to her former position; against her will, but somehow as the natural result of her dancing. Marvelous how he directed her caprices into his own intentions and against her own. But Lord Tybar was now looking away behind him to where the adjoining meadow sloped far away and Ateepl.v to a copse. In the hollow only to tops of the trees could be seen. His eyes were screwed up In distant vlssion. He said, "Dash it, there’s that old blighter Sooper. He's been avoiding me. Now I've got him. Nona, you won't mind getting back alone?” He twisted,the mare in a wonderfully quick and dexterous movement, “Goodby, Sabre. You don't mind, Nona?” And he flashed back a glance. He lifted the mare over the low bank with a superbly easy motion. He turned to wave his hand as she landed nimbly in the meadow, and he cantered away, image of grace, poetry of movement. Fortune's favorite. V. The features of the level valley beyond the brow where only he could have seen the individual h sought, were, at that

"‘Jonah'* going to take mo Into partnernhip. Just told me," he said. distance. of Noah'* Ark dimensions, “now he could have recognized any one!" said Nona, her gaze towards the valley. "I can't even see any one. He's got eyes like about four hawks!” Sabre said, “And rides like a—what do they call those things?—like a centaur.” She turned her head towards him. “He does everything better than any one else,” she said. “That Tony's characteristic. Everything. He's perfectly wonderful.” These were enthusiastic words; but she spoke them without enthusiasm; she merely pronuounced them. “Well, I'm off, too,” she said. “And what about you, Marko? You're going to work, aren't you? I don't think you ought to be able to stop and gossip like this. You're not getting an idler, are you? You used to be such a devoted hurdworker. My w'ord," and she laughed as though at some amused memory of his devotion to work. He laughed too. They certainly had many recollections In common, though not all laughable. “I don’t think I'm quite bo —so earnest as I used to be,” he smiled. “Ah, but I like you earnest, Marko.” There was the tiniest silence between them. Yet it seemed to Sabre a very long silence. She was again the one to speak, and her t<me was rather abrupt and highpitched as if she. too, were conscious of a silence and broke it deliberately, as one breaks, with an effort constraint. “And how's Mabel?” "She's all right. She's ever so keen on this Garden Home business.” "She would be.” said Nona. “And so am I !’’ said Sabre. Something in her tone made him Say it defiantly. She laughed. “I’m sure you are, Marko. Well, good byand as Derry and Toms began to turn with his

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

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MISS ADA E. BICKING. Ella Schroeder, violin, Miss Winifred Hazelwood. cello and Mrs. Bertha Miller Ruick, piano; a solo by Miss Marion G. Williams, accompanied by Miss Florence Walden; a duet I**’ Mrs. James H. Lowry and Mrs. Glen (t. Frlertnood, accompanied by Mrs. S. Iv. Ruick; a piano solo by Mrs. Arthur Monnlnger; a solo by Mrs. Francis M. Johnson, secompanied by Miss Ella Schroeder. violin and Mrs. Berta Miller Ruick, piano; the closing number a selection from tho students’ chorus of the matinee musical conducted by Mrs. Frank Edeuharter.

customary sedateness. “I'm sc glad yon don't wear trouser clips, Marko. 1 do loath trouser clips.” IWtold her that he rode “one of those chatnless bikes.” He said It raeher mumbltngly. Exactly in that tone she used to say things like, "I do like you la that brown suit, Marko.” He resumed his ride. A mile farther on he overtook, on a slight rise, an immense tree trunk slung between three pairs of wheels and dragged by two tremendous horses, harnessed tanderawise. As he passed them came the smell of warm horse flesh and his thought was “Pretty I” He shot ahead and a line came into his mind: Well, he had had certain aspirations, dreams, visions . . . CHAPTER 11. i Sabre found but little business awaiting him when he got to his office. He took out the manuscript of “England” and turnrsi over the pages. He wondered what Nona wofild think of It. He would like to toil her about It. Twriting came in. Twynlng was of middle height, very thin, black haired. Ills clean shaven face was deeply furrowed in rigid-look-ing furrows which looked as though shaving would be an intricate operation, lie held himself very stiffly and spoke stiffly as though the cords of his larynx were also rigidly inclined. When not speaking he had a habit of breathing rather noisily through his nose as if he were doing deep breathing exercises. He was married and had a son of whom he was immensely proud, aged eighteen and doing well in a lawyer's office. He came in and closed the door, no had a sheet of paper In his hand. “Jonah's going to take me into partnership. Just told me." (Continued In Our Next Issue.)

SPRING STYLE SHOW INDICATES VOGUE OF CAPE Juvenile Models Appear in Fashion Review Held at Y. W. OA. If the styles shown Wednesday evening at the annual spring style show at the Y. W. C A. are an indication of how the wind of fashion will blow, It seems to forecast a season of capos. There were capes of all sizes, materials and colorings, from a luxurious model of midnight blue veldyn, edged at the collar and hemmed with monkey fur, to tha most delicate rose georgette in cape effects Which added the finishing touch to a crepe negligee of the same shade. Between these wero short capes of the same material as the dress with which they were worn, but often lined with a brilliant contrasting shade of silk. Sport capes showed wide chocks of color against a background of tan or grey. An afternoon costume In brov7n and sand color was completed by a long cape of the lighter shade upon which horizontal bands of brown, widest at the bottom and gradually narrowing, until at the shoulder they were mere lines of color. MISSES TO WEAR GAY-HEED CAPES. A knitted capo of brilliant red with collar of white angora completed an effective sport outfit, dark blue lined with artillery red made up an attractive wrap for tho young girl, and bathing suits showed knee length capes of knitted fabric to match tho suit over which they wero worn. The use of brilliant color is another notable feature of tae spring costumes. The new Dent de Lion yellow was used In one of the most attractive sport models shown, as well as In sweaters and a checked gingham frock. Tangerine, n vivid orange pink, made up Several attractive models. Shades of tan, brown and henna were much used and Princess Mary blue heavily embroidered In cut steel beads made up a charming evening gown. Brilliant red was used effectively In several models for sport wear and plaid fool skirts, finished at the bottom with a fringe of the material instead of the customary hem, were worn with gay sweaters or short coats emphasizing the predominant color note in plaid. SLEEVES STILE ARE IMPORTANT. Sleeves are still an important feature, many of them by their unusual treatment giving the chief note of style to the garment. Many of them flare at the wrist, but a few models were shown with very short sleeves, one afternoon frock of beaded rose voile having for sleeves merely wide bands of white voile which just covered the shoulder. Without exception, however, the belts which were used were less than an inch in width, and some of them simply narrow ribbon. Preceding the display of fashions, which were furnished by L. 8. Ayres & Cos. and effectively displayed on their models, the pupils of Miss Hester Bailey appeared in two dance numbers. The first was a charming costume dance 1n which diminutive models, Miss Bailey’s younger pupils, appeared tn attractive evening dress. The dancing models were: Jean Anderson. Dale Grandt. MiUieent Coleman. Betty Fulton, Catherine Heard, Jane James, Iris Myers, Mary Elinor Ritch. Doris Ortel, Dorothy May James. Following this a Grek dance was given by the following girls: Joanna Meyers, Lillian Bose, Frances Wallace, Helen Deatty, Dorothy Vernon Crouch, Mildred Fallender, Amelia Schmidt. \

LOT OF WOMAN IN CONGRESS IS NOT SUGARY ONE Club Members Who Thought She Talked Too Little Now Take Other View. By FRANCES GORDON DENNY. Alice Robertson, tnenrber of Congress from Oklahoma, continues to draw the fire of the more radical faction of club women by the frankness of her opinions. At first they thought she did not talk enough. They interpreted her long months of silence in ttie House as a reflection on woman's ability to enter into the legislative game. They wanted her "to show off. Now they are in a fair way to think she is talking too much. Her recent assertion that she would not know where to find women who are compettmt ns Legislators is embarrassing to those who expected her election to the National Assembly to serve as an entering wedge for future Congresswomen. Miss Robertson is not the first woman who. nfter bejng elevated to a post of honor usually not accorded to one of her sex, has hinted at the incompetency of other women to follow in her steps. The first impulse is to say such an attitude on the part of a woman Is sr.lflsh, egotistical or, perhaps, designed to win np plause from her masculine associates who. it is generally assumed, disapprove of an Invasion of their territory by a woman. Such criticism sometimes may be justifiable; but there is another side to the question, especially In the case of Miss Robertson. STILL SHOWS l ANTI-SUFFRAGE IDEAS, j It Is (rue she was an anti-suffragist, I find her old scruples against the participation of women in public affairs may still color her judgment. Her mind seems to dwell a good deal on the womanly functions that have been denied her, a characteristic not infrequent in women of her somewhat masculine and aggressive type. At times she mixes these things a little Irrelevantly with her political opinions. But the sincerity of her opinions, the fealrlessness with which she expresses them, even at tho risks of losing the support of the women of her constituency, entitle her a to a respectful hearing. She is entirely within the bounds of reason when she says that the inexperience of women renders them less ■competent than men In the legislative chamber. Tho whole sum of earthly achievement has been built np through experience. It would be folly to expect women to spring, Minerva like, full armed Into the arena of public affairs. No doubt the disadvantage under which Miss Robertson labors because of her personal Inexperience have weighed upon her more than she has as yet admitted. Having had but one predecessor in Congress, she has little upon which to base her Judgment of Congresswomen other than her own experience. She is the only woman in the Congress at present. SHE MUST DRAW OWN CONCLUSIONS. It follows then, she must arrive at her conclusions on the subject of women's incompetence as legislators by an analysis of her own ability as compared with that of the men about her. She seems to have made the comparison consclentlonsly, she finds she does not measure up to the masculine standard and concludes her short-comings are common to her sex. Perhaps they are. There is no way to_eseertain that until we shall have had an opportunity to observe a greater number of women in the capacity of legislators. In the meantime we can not escape tho fact men and women are different. Ini deed, there is no reason .why ye should try to escape It. All women may not asplro to a seat In Congress. It would be a calamity If they did. Miss Robertson says they have more Important business in life, and we agree with her. This will not deter them, however, from being good citizen* and Intelligent voters, and that is the main point. Office-holding is an after consideration.

Our First Year Chapter IX—‘You May Charge It!*

WHAT’S ALREADY HAPPENED. The story deals with the experiences of Jack and his bride, who are trying to maintain their Individual liberty, despite matrimonial bonds. The bride has a nice, new check book, the first she ever possessed. My dignity as a wedded wife was further exalted that day. At luncheon Jack gave mo permission to open charge account,* at the leading stores! “Dad’s credit, our crodtt. Is dad's prld*!" exclaimed Jack. “And It's a big asset for young folk like us, dear. We do n©t have to establish our credit. Dad's laps over. Any store In town will open an afeonnt for you, dearest. How many do you want?” “Three—to begin with." It Avas going to be simply wonderful to step up to any counter, pick out what I admired most, and say “you may charge it,” just like the more fortunate of the girl* I had known at school. Jack’s Instructions worked like a charm. I had only to give my name, address and signature to a severe man In a small office and I was prepared to buy whatever pleased me! No trouble at nil! First, I went to Lorlng & Slater's. Furniture. With a charge account it had become suddenly easy to add some necessary articles to the few pieces wo bad put Into our flat before our wedding. Os course, I tried not to bo extravagant. I knew Jack's plans for our future. He wanted to build up his savings account. Some day, as soon ns possible, be wanted a business of his own. Before our marriage Jack had Saved SI,OOO. He called it his safety fund. It never was to be touched except In an emergency. From his salary of $2,500 a year and commissions we hoped to save regularly. We bad settled down to housekeeping without a debt. But our rooms certainly looked bare. And if I hoped to entertain the friends who had been nice to us 1 needed some more chairs tight away. There's no sense In buying furniture you do not lfke and hating it the rest of your life. That morning the thing I really liked was a davenport and two chairs, upholstered in taupe mohair; ‘*s9o0 —Reduced to $683.!! Even at that bargain price the luxurious things sounded awfully expensive. But what was SOB3 in a lifetime? What was $683 out of a salary of more than $3,000 a year? Nothing to worry about, I told myself. v Unfortunately, Jack didn't look spontaneously pleased when he came home next day to find the three splendid pieces Installed in our living room. As he entered I waved a hand toward them by way of calling his attention to them, though goodness knows how he could have overlooked them! “Magnificent! Palatial!" he exclaimed, his arms around me. “How much, Peggins?” When 1 named the -price he released me suddenly and went to the closet to dispose of his coat and hat- “ Think we can afford ’em,' Peggins?" “We simply had to have riore chairs. And these will last a lifetime The salesman said so. And double cushions. You can turn ’em, See? Now do sit down! Isn’t that Just perfect?” To improve upon the perlect I snuggled down in his arms. And I hoped the

PORTRAYS EVE IN CLUBS’ PAGEANT

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The May Wright Sewell local council State convention opened today in the assembly room of tho Claypool Hotel. Delegates from twelve women's clubs from over the State are attending this convention. General business was discussed In open meeting from the floor, and reports from the Stato committees were received. Mrs. Daisy Douglass Barr of Newcsstle and Dr. W. F. King of the State board of health are the principal speakers. In the evening the public is invited to attend a pageant written by Mrs 8. R Artman, depicting woman's progress from the time of Eve to the present day. Mrs. Claudia K. Erther is in charge of the music and the presidents of the affiliated organizations are In charge of the reception. The following parts will ho taken : Eve, Miss Helen Cetner: Veiled Women, Mrs. O. T. Behymer and Mrs. George Cornelius; Women of Sacrifice, Mrs. W. H. Foreman; Women as Slaves, Mrs. J. Capron and Mrs. L. O'Malley; Anne Hathaway Shakespear, Mrs. Watler T. White; Susanah Shakespear, Mrs. -R E. Stevenson: Ruth and Naomi, Miss Francis Eichman, Mrs. Isidore I-Vibleman and Miss Myrtle I’ratt; I.ady Jane Gray. Mrs. 1,. D. Millikan: Anne Bolyn, Mrs. Ralph Brain let; Catheryn Ilownrd, Mrs E. A. Patterson: Holland Girls, Mrs. Frank Burns, Miss Kathryn Winders, Mrs. O. YL i Richardson, Mrs. J. A. Rink, with the 1 “Dutch Song" by Mrs. Reese and the j Holland Boy, Raymond Mark; Light. Christianity, Mrs. Mnrtha Pettijohn; Mary Magdaline, Mrs. James Gaul: Idols of Today—Extravagance, Mrs. E. C,

BY A BRIDE.

discussion was ended. It contained elements of unpleasantness.—-Copyright. 1922. (To Bo Continued.)

SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN To Prepare the Cheaper Cuts of Lamb

neck can be made Into very palatable and nourishing dishes that will take tho place of the expensive chops on ordinary occasions. ROAST SIIOFLDER OF LAMB. A shoulder of lamb, two slices of bacon, two cups stock, two tablespoons butter, four tablespoons flour, oue teaspoon minced parsley, two medium-sized onions, two carrots, one small turnip, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, one-haif cup canned tomato Juice. Kemove bone from shoulder. Cover bone with cold water, about three cupfuls, and bring slowly to the boiling point. Let simmer two hours. Wipe meat with a damp cloth and trim off tho thin tlssue-liko covering. Season with salt and/pepper, roll tightly and tie. ( Cut the bacon In narrow match-lfke strips and insert in the meat. Slice vegetables and put In bottom of casserole. Dot with butter and add meat. Cover closely and put In a hot oven for twenty minutes. Add psrsley and peppercorus. Four over two cups stock, cover closely and roast In a slow oven for two and one-half hours. Take out meat and remove strings. Strain stock. There should be one and one-half cups. Melt two tablespoons but-, ter In sauce pan, stir In flour and stir over the fire until the flour is brown. Add stock slowly, stirring constantly. Then add one-half cup canned tomato Juice. Serve In a gravy boat as a sauce for the meat. RAGOUT OF LAMB. Two pounds neck of lamb, or.e cup boiling stock, two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour, one onion, one carrot, one strip celery, sprig parsley, thyme and bay leaf, yolks two eggs, one half cup cooked spinach. Juice, onefourth teaspoon pepper. Trim meat. Put into cold water, bring slowly to the boiling point. Drain and plunge into cold salt water, let stand five minutes. Drain and dry between towels. Cut into two-inch squares. Melt butter In sauce pan, add sliced vetgetables and simmer without browning for fifteen minutes. Sift in flour, stirring constantly and slowly add boiling stock. Add parsley, dhyme and bay leaf, one-third tablcspoor salt, and

EVE. MISS II ELEN CEI.VER.

Walker: Inconsistency, Mrs. F J. Clark; Vanity, Mrs. O. R. Scott; Wordliness, Mrs. Alex Goodwin; Dissipation, Mrs. H. Bear; Gossip, Mrs. J. O. Conner and Mrs. D. I‘. Byrklt (Mrs. Probe and Mrs. Bean;) Oriental Dancers, Miss Marguerite Williams end Miss Berta Hall; Joan of Arc, Mrs. F. H. Seay, with a song by Mrs. James Lowry; Florence Nightingale, Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill; Cornelia and Her Jewels, Mrs. Howard Passel and sons, Howard, Jr., and Charles; Edith Cavell, Miss Mary Garvin: Betsy Ross, Mrs. William Gadd with girls in Telor, Miss Norma Burk, Miss Betty Barcus and Miss Florence Shoemaker; Lucretla Mott, Miss J. Thompson; Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. A. J. Smnll; Harriettt Beecher Stowe, Carl R. Day; Clara Barton, Mrs. J. F. Hnffer; Francis Willard. Miss Francis Willard of the W. C. T. U.; Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. U. W. Woodward; Jane Adams, Mrs. A. Ilornaday with twelve children in national costumes of foreign countries; “American War Mothers." and Their Work,” Mrs. G. S. Patterson, with song, "That Mother of Mine”; May Wright Sewell, Mrs. M E. Robbins. The diretcors are Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn and Mrs. Walter H. Gelsel. I)r. Virgil Rorer will speak at the luncheon Friday noon in the Rilay room of the Claypool Hotel. Toasts will be given as follows: “Keeping the Lamp Burning,” Mrs. David Lurvey. Indianapolis: "Isabeil Thoburn.” Mrs. Felix T. MeWhlrter, Indianapolis; “Lucy Stone." Mrs. A. B. Jameson, Indianapolis. Mrs. Howard Gray of Huntington local council will respond to the toasts of “Joan of Ark,” "Florence Nightingale" and “Edith Cavell"; Mrs. Louis Dorsle of Anderson, will respond to “Betsy Ross," “Julia Ward Howe” and “Francis Willard,” and Mrs. T. J. Louden of Bloomington will respond to “Emma Willard," “Vassar for Girls: Its Influence and the Girls’ College of Today."

F the average housekeeper would learn to uss ths cheaper cuts of meat In appetizing and attractive ways she could do much toward reducing tho cost of high living. The shoi/lder of lamb makes a perfectly good roast and is never ns expensive as the leg of lnmb. The breast, shank and

ons-elght teaspoon pepper. Stir until the mixture bolls and is perfectly smooth. Put meat In casserole and pour over sauce. Cover closely, simmer two hours In a slow oven or over a slow fire. Heat spinach and rub through a fine sieve and strain sauce. Add spinach puree and when almost boiling add the egg yolks beaten slightly with two tablespoons cream. Add lemon Juice to spinach when rubbing through sieve. Cook the sauce over hot water until thick and smooth. Arrange meat on a hot platter and pour the hot sauce over it.-—Copyright, 1922. FLAVORING. A bit of clove and bay leaf gives a pleasing flavor to meat soups containing tomatoes. White stock Is Improved by a bit of sauce—Just enough to impart an agreeable flavor rather than a distinctive one. STOTPER. A plain small circular sheet of soft rubber acts well as a stopper for the kitchen sink. RUST. Silverware, when left in water, is inclined to gather traces of rust. It dosn’t make the washing easier, but harder. HANDY FAD. A little pad hung in the kitchen, with a pencil attached,, will help you to keep from forgetttlng litt'e things that you intended to order from the store. As something runs out, Jot It down and make this pad your daily shopping list

Odd Jobs for Father

’ ?g " It isn't a Pn refuse out of the si

APRIL 6, 1922.

f^siarSil Miss Mary Y'ant, 2220 North Meridian street, will entertain with a 1 o'clock Friday at which she will have the following guests: Mrs. William P. Hall, Jr., Mrs. Gerald B. Ely, Mrs. Arthur , Pehrson, Mrs. Lltteral, Miss Josephine Itochford, Miss Gretchen Craig, Miss Myra Allison. Mrs. Lenoy B. Miller and Miss Ruth Fifer. Miss Y'ant will use sweet peas and pausles in the basket centerpiece for the table. * * Miss Merlca Hoagland and Mis* Elizabeth Rainey, the two women candidates for the State legislature, will bs guests of honor at a dinner given by the Women's (Tty Club at the Chamber of Commerce on the evening of April 19. Miss Hoagland and Miss Kelney are members of the club. * • The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradford Grover, was the scene of one of the i spring weddings of Indianapolis, when their neice, Miss Zelda Clevenger, was united in marriage to Henry Clarke Thornton, Jr., by the Rev. Allan B. Philputt, and the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle. The bride wng given in marriage by her father, Dr. William F. Clevenger. She wore a gown of white satin embroidered with crystals and pearls. Her veil v was of point lace arranged with orange blossoms. The out-of-town guests who attended the wedding and the reception following were: Miss Clara Elizabeth Baldwin of Duluth, Minn.; Richard Francis of Flint, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Miller and William Wallace, Jr., of Chicago; Miss Eddie Elizabeth Thornton of Bedford, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip S. McDougall of Ottawa, 111. Miss Elizabeth Koehne directed a trio which played for the wedding and reception. The at-home announcements are for Balmoral Court after May 15. • • • The wedding of Miss Ruth Helnzer* ling to Marlon S. Clarke was solemnized Wednesday evening at the South Side Christian Church, the Rev. J. G. Clarke, father of the bridegroom, and the Rev., Robert White Blake officiating. 'The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white canton crepe dress embroidered in pearl beads. Her veil was arranged with orange blossoms. Her attendants were: Miss Elizabeth Heinzerling, sister, maid of honor, who wore a gown of orchid satin and carried sweet peas; Mrs. Val Schneider, matron of honor; Miss Edna Tret* and Miss Virginia Poggemeyer, bridesmaids; Miss Virginia Lee Gastin, flower girl; Masi ter Howard Manning carried the ring in a lily. Paul Roberts acted as best man, with Albert Aebaer, George Carr and Carl Condon as ushers. A reception was hold at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Helnzerllng, 1921 Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will be at home In Indianapolis after May L

Miss Mary and Miss Eleanor Evans, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, 3445 North Pennsylvania street, i have returned to Smith College after spending their spring vacation with their 1 parents. • * . Booth Tarklngton Jameson, son of Mr. and Ovid Butler Jameson, and Paul H. White, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. White have returned to Asheville, N. C., after spending their spring vacation with their parents. • • • The April business meeting of the J American Legion Auxiliary to the Irvington .Post will be held Friday afternoon at | the home of Mrs. Howard Caldwell, 30 North Bosart avenue. • * The Alpha Alumnae of Delta Zeta will meet Saturday afternoon at the horns i of Mrs. Jessie Bogue. 60 Nort> avenue. The officers for the coming year will be elected and the plans for ths I State luncheon -and dance to be given ! Saturday, April 29, will be completed. * • • The Culture Club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Dllien, 8219 North Meridian street. Mrs. H. M. Campbell will hare charge of the program, which will be a “Glimpse of Washington, D. C., and Mt. Vernon.” j Current events will be discussed from the ; floor. • • * : The Friday Afternoon Reading Club will meet with Mrs. Harry Wade, 3532 Washington boulevard. Mrs. A. G. Small j will have charge of the program, which : will be “The Centennial of Marlon | County.” • • * i The regular meeting of the Indiannpolis Woman's Club will be held Frii day afternoon at the Propylaeum. The ! program will be “Rights and Immunities," by Miss Agnes Elinor Garber, and “Howell's Letters," by Mrs, Thomas Carr Howe. , • * • The regular evangelistic meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. will bs held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Busby, 8347 North New Jersey street, • • • The* Martha Hawkins Society will gir* a spring musical at the home of Mrs, A. T. Potter, £432 Central avenue, Friday evening, April 7. The program will be given by some of the best talent of the city. •• • / Mrs. W. H. Foreman was the hostes* Thursday for the regular meeting of the Aftermath Club at her home, 4343 Broad- 1 way. The program of the afternoon was given by Mrs. T. W. Demerly, wh* read a paper on "Railroads and Eny gineerlng Feats," and Mrs. M. Luthef Haines, who spoke on “Australian Deficiencies." • • • The Woman's Advance Club met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. M. Finney, 520 East Twenty-Fourth street, where a program was given of responses from Eugene Field, a paper on “Immigration at Ellis Island,” by Mrs. H. S. Unger, and current event* given ty Mr3. David M. Baker. COLD MEAT. Cold meat will not be tough, when reheated if it is not allowed to cook. Heat the gravy, then set on back of range or in the oven. Put thin slices of meat into this and let it stand a few minutes before serving, but be sure not to let U cook. Cold roast beef prepared in this manner Is delicious. CEREALS. Cereals and dried fruits must be eared for to Insure against Insects. Examine cereals and pancake flours when opening carton and if there are any weevils return the package to the grocer. These foods really keep best in glass Jars and should be kept in cool, dry places. BANANAS. Bananas may be ripened in a dark room where the temperature Is warm, or they can be kept in a paper bag. They are mupeh sweeter when thoroughly ripe. SAVE BREAD. Slices of bread left over from a meal should not be left to dry up and then thrown away. Wrap them In wax pap ( and if they become somewhat dry use for toast. WHIPPING CREAM. When cream refuses to whip add the white of an egg. This will usually result in a stiff creamy mixture when all beaten together. KIHBER GLOVES. Rubber gloves will last much longer with proper care. After wearing them wash out and thoroughly dry with a soft doth. If the bands perspire, dust talcum inside the gloves. As soon as you ooUc* tear, patch It with adhesive.