Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1922 — Page 6

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SHOW VARIETY OF GIFTS FOR BRIDES-ELECT Many Clever Devices for Labor Saving Are on Display. Tie bride-elect for June who is choosing the furnishings for her new kitchen, as well as her friends who are st loss ’for gift suggestions for her kitchen shower, Will find a wealth of material In the household furnishing departments of the Indianapolis stores. So fascinating are the novelties which are shown as first aids to the modern cook that majy of the older housekeepers will want them to add anew note of Interest to their work, too. The memory of doll days Is recalled by a cunning spice cabinet, which strongly resembles the old doll's chiffonier, with Its rows of little drawers each neatly labeled with the particular spice it Is to hold. An extra lonj drawer is provided at the bottom for the supply of bay leaves. For the housewife who prefers to grind her own spices ther is a miniature barrel equipped with a handle which acts on the same principle as the old style coffee grinder. Coffee grinders are also shown for those who believe that the best coffee Is freshly ground at home. No longpr are thumb print* the fashionable edging for mother's Inimitable pieces, for pastry wheels may now be bought that give a most artistic edge to the cook’s crowning achievement. The rook who has experienced difficulty la cutting her noodles In the straight way In which they should go may now have the assistance of a special roliing pin x’hich marks off the noodles in even lines, tlong which they may be easily cut. Nearly every weman realizes the difficulty In making a small amount of coffee in the ordinary sire percolator, and the dainty two-cup si~e model which Is now on the market will be a welcome gift for ihe bride or mistress of a small family. To saTe the ne r, d of handling several implements when preparing a meal, a combination fork and spoon has been put on the market which has the tines of a fork extending out from the end of a per-fectly-formed large spoon bowl. One of the most useful cooking spoons has tie bowl so shaped that the liquid pours out of the side instead of the end, as is the ease ith the ordinary spoon. Two new form* of the potato masher are to be seen, one a flat aluminum surface with round perforations through which the potatoes are forced, the othe* showing a sort of double-deck arrangement of wire surfaces which are forced together upon the potatoes by bringing pressure upon the masher handle. Both are said to be more effective than the old style.

An inexpensive, hut useful, gift for the bride is an egg slicer which cuts hard boiled eggs Into thin even slices for garnishing, without the usual waste caused by the yolk crumbling. Speaking of egg? —the once popular method of timing tfiem by singing three of five stanzas of a favorite hymn depending upon whether the egg was desired soft or hard is now a thing of the past. Now one's eggs may be timed either ty the use of a tiny hourglass, through which the sand runs in just the time taken for the egg to cook properly or an egg alarm clock. If set so: soft, medium or hard, will call one's attention to the fact that the egg Is done. The annoying habit which eggs have of rolling off the spoon when being removed from the boiling water may oe overcome by the use of a wire framework designed to hold six eggs, which fits down into an ordinary size pan and lifts out easily when the eggs are done. Another wire frame which fills a nseful purpose is made to hold pot lids, which are always a problem to care for. In the realm of knives may be found all sizes of bread and meat knives, the curved bladed knife, which Is almost Indispensable in preparing grape fruit, and a curious little spoon shaped knife with rounded bowl designed especially fSr cutting balls from potatoes and other vegetables when the housewife desires to cook them in that attractive form. Among the other novelties which aid in giving attractive form to the food are tiny cutters in the shape of hearts and Btars, with which salad vegetables may be given a meat pleasing form. The artistic little "curls" of butter are made with an especially designed knife which cuts and curls th® butter in the same operation. By the use of such appliances as these the modern home should be able to serve a meal as artistically as It is done in the most fashionable hotel. Gamma Tau Beta .to Dance Friday The Alpha chapter of the Gamma Tan Beta will give a dance Friday evening, April 21, in the Travertine room at the Hotel Lincoln. The music will be provided by Bud Gilbreath’s Universal Combination Orchestra, composed of the following: E. K. Mayer, saxophone; J. Vawter, drums; K. Bryant, clarinet; C. H. Gardner, cornet; George Clampitt, trombone; Ike Shellhorn, banjo, and Bud Gilbreath, piano.

SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN Easily Made Desserts

—i HE daily question, “what shall we have for dessert?” is always the cook's hardest problem. Many details must 'fiffr- be considered. Fruit Ut # is always proper to g *y serve with fish or 1 ~y fat meats. Either Jy fresh or stewed - /< ■ fruit may be used. But if a fruit dea--1 sort Is chosen the „r salad should not be of fruit nor should a fruit cup be served at the beginning of the m*-al. A rich, heavy dessert should never follow a rich, heavy meal. A fruit lee or a gelatine dessert Ferved with a delicate cake is the most sa Jsfactory finish for a long-course dinner. These rules are for every-day desserts thrt wil' supply the average dinner with the needed sweet. STEWED FIGS. One pound figs, % cup sugar, Juice 1 lemon, 2 cups water. Choose the whole figs for stewing. Wash well through several waters. Bring the water to the boiling point and add washed figs. Simmer over a slow fire closely covered for half an hour. Add sugar and lemon juice and simmer uncovered for an hour. Let cool in the sirup. Serve cold with boiled custard or whipped cream. KHYBAKB AND PKI.NE I'IE. Three chips diced rhubarb, 11 prunes, 2 eggs, 1\ cups sugar, teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons sugar. Wash prunes and soak In cold water *• cover for an hour. Put prunes, water and rhubarb is a stew pan nd cook ""hi

WILL PRESENT FARCE COMEDY AT CHURCH

Left—Mrs. Hazel Raefert; Center, Miss Lora Lackey, and right, Miss Marla Daugherty, who will appear In “Her Honor the Mayor,’’ a farce. "Her Honor the Mayor" will make tM&V Xabb of the good ship Susan B. Anthon; appearance Thursday night at the Suther- C This part Is played by Ml** Josephin land Presbyterian Church, Twenty- J'***”*- ”,!l a ?v.^ bb th ’ ! *’l' Eighth and Bellefontaine streets, when Swr:knowledge of a bribe acepted from the play of that name opens a two-night Wk' ( >, ; French chocolate company, and seeks t "run.” The production Is a clever satire iiW'’. | ’ JKI use ibis ns a lever in forcing the grant on woman's rights. If one formed an Ing of the band of Clarence, the brothe opinion from the play. It would be that j; sL. *'■ JS In the official household. In n.nrrtagf man should bo placed on an equal foot- f. it; V>‘''This part is played by Eddie Green, log with woman and have the same sjsjuvenile amateur. has kike The plot of the play is woven about ;y*..CHIEF ARRIVES, a young man with political ambitions, vy Mix,: Lieutenant McNahb is about to expos played by Norman Green, who has a the sister of her Intended husband whet tiff with his fiancee. Eve Greenway, is thwarted the vrhl h role la HIM bj Mlu Marla A heroic • r Daugherty, over the deliverance partment who wants him her i lsca Thft f,ro kldnnnriM. t>n

"Her Honor the Mayor" will make Its appearance Thursday night at the Sutherland Fresbyterian Church, TwentyEighth and Bellefontaine streets, when the play of that name opens a two-night "run.” The production is a clever satire on woman's rights. If one formed an opinion from the play, it would be that man should be placed on an equal footing with woman and have the same rights as has she. The plot of the play is woven about a young man with political ambitions, played by Norman Green, who has a tiff with his fiancee, Eve Greenway, which role is filled by Miss Maria Daugherty, over the deliverance on the eve of a municipal election of a speech against women's suffrage. The embryo politician is finally swayed by the eloquence an:l the fear of breaking h:s engagement and goes so far as to declare his Intention to revamp his talk into an argument for women’s rights. His political manager, played by Frank Symmes. Rr., determines that the latter speech shall not be made and hires Eliza Goober, a colored maid, to place a sleeping potion in the coffee of the tnan-who-would-be-mayor. The part of the colored maid is well filled by narry O. Cole, a former professional actor and feminine impersonator. MAYOR PASSES IP DRIGCED COFFEE. Eliza places the potion in the coffee but the mayor-to-be is In such a hurry that he does not drink it. Instead, his

\ ©19T.1 A&HHUTCHiNSOM

PART THREE CHAPTER Vll—Continued. hi. Sabre did not know how overwrought he was until he was at home again and come to Mabel seated at breakfast. Mabel looked up from her breakfast. “Well, I do think—” This was the beginning of it. He felt himself digging his nails into the palms of his hands. ‘T’ve been up xvtth old Mrs. Perch. I was with her when she died. It's upset me a bit." "I don't wonder. If you ask me. I thick it was very extraordinary your being there If you ask me, I think it was very fu*'uy of that Miss Bright pending for you at that hour of the night Whyever should she send for you of all people?" “I was their greatest friend." "Yes, I know you always liked them. But you couldn't be of any use. I must say I do think people are very funny sometimes. If Miss Bright had done the right thing, as xve are their nearest neighbors, she would have 6ent and asked me if I could let one of the maids go over and be with her. Then you could have gone up, too, if you'd wished and

prunes are tender. Skim prunes from mixture and remove stones. Chop prune pulp and return to rhubarb. Add sugar, salt and the yolks of the eggs slightly beaten. Stir and cook over a slow fire till mixture thickens. Turn into a baked pie shell. Cover with the whites of the eggs beaten till stiff and dry with four tablespoons sugar and put in a hot oven for eight minutes to brown. DRIED APRICOT JELLY. One cup dried apricots, 1 cup sugar. 1 lemon, 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine, Vi cup cold water, I>4 cups boiling water. Wash apricots through several waters. Let stand in cold water for four hours, changing the water every half hour. Drain and pour boiling water over fruit. Let stand fix - e minutes and drain. Put in a stew pan with boiling water to cover and simmer till tender. It will take about two hours. Rub through a sieve and measure. Add enough boiling water to make three dups. Add sugar. Soften gelatine in cold water. Bring apricot mixture to the boiling point end stir in gelatine. Add Juice of lemon and turn into a mold to chill and become firm. Serve with whipped cream or boiled custard. BOILED CUSTARD FOR PUDDING. SACCE. Two cups milk. 5 tablespoons sugar, % teaspoon salt. 3 egg yolks 1 teaspoon vanilla. 2 tablespoons heavy cream Scald milk in double boiler. Mix sugar and sait xvith yolks of eggs. Pour scalded milk on egg mixture, stirring constantly to dissolve sugar. Rerurn to double boiler and cook over hot water till custard coats the spoon. Stir in the cream and cook one minute longer. Remove from hot water and put in a pan of cold water to cool quickly. When cool add vanilla^—Copyright, 1922.

fiancee drinks it. She falls into a deep slumber and dreams she Is elected mayor. Following the election, women are appointed to all municipal offices. The honor of being chief of police falls to Eliza Goober, who wins this place over the competition of a strong field of the "rest of the gtrls.” The chief of the fin* department. Is played ly Miss Lora Frances Lackey. The woman mayor arbitrarily passes herself a law depriving men of their ballot. They are reduced to a state of servitude arid stay at home mending socks, minding the baby and doing the housework. Under the havoc xvrought by an administration of women, one must needs have a villain. Eater Lieut, Belinda Mc-

could have come back again. I don’t think she had any right to send for you.” He had sat down and was about to pour himself out some tea. He put down the teapot and got up. “Look here, do me a favor. They're dead, both of them. Don't say anything more about them. Don't mention the subject again. For God's sake.” He went out of the house and got ills bicycle and set out for the office. At the top of the Green he passed young Pinnock, the son of Pinnock's Stores. Rome patch of color about yonn." r Pinnock caught his eye. The color vvi a vivid red crown on a khaki brassard on the young man's arm. The lywige of the recruits enrolled under the Derby enlistment scheme. He dismounted. “Hullo, Pinnock. How on earth did you get that armlet? I thought you'd been rejected about forty times?" Y'oung Pinnock grinned hugely. "Don’t matter if you've got both feet in, or head and shoulders neither, over at Chovensbury today, Mr. Sabre. There's such a rush of chaps to get In before they make conscripts of ’em they're fair letting anybody through ” Sabre turned his front wheel to the Chovensbury road. CHAPTER VIII. i. Life, when it takes so giant a hand In its puppet show as to upturn a cauldron of world xvar upon the puppets, may be imagined biting its fingers in some chagrin at tha little result in particular Instances. As vegetation beneath snow, so Individual development beneath universal calamity. Nature persists; Individual life persists. Sabre was called up in his Derby Class within eight weeks of his enrollment—at the end of February, 1916. He was nearly two years In the war; but his ultimata encounter with life awaited him, and was met, at Penny Green. It might have been reached precisely as It was reached without agency of the war, sertainly without participation in It. Os the lnternval only those few events ultimately mattered which had connection with his life at home. They seemed in the night of the war transient as falling stars; they proved themselves lodestars of his destiny. He first went to France „ in one of the long string of service battalions that had sprung out of the Pinks, in the June following his enlistment. Mabel had decided to get a paid companion—it was rather lonely in some ways—and she had arranged to have “that girl, Mias Bright.” Sabre, reading her letter, exclaimed aloud, ‘“By Jove, that's good. I am glad.” And he thought, “Jolly little Effie! That’s splendid.” He somehow liked Immensely the idea of imagining Bright Effie atout the house, lie thought, “I wish she could have been In long ago, when I was there. It would have made a difference. Rome one between us. We used to work on one another’s nerves. Pretty little Effie! Like a jolly little sister.” 11. He was writing regularly to Nona and regti.arly hearing from her. He never could quite make out where she was, addressing her only to her symbol In the field postoffice. She was car driving and working tery long hours. There

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

Nabb of the good ship Susan B. Anthony. This part is played by Ml*s Josephine Leavitt. Lieutenant Mrs. McNahb gains a hold on the mayor—asleep, though knowledge of a bribe acepted from a French chocolate company, and seeks to use this ns a lever In forcing the granting (if the hand of Clarence, the brother In the official household. In marriage. This part Is played by Eddie Green, a Juvenile amateur. AHA, THE KIKE CHIEF ARRI \ E. 9. Lieutenant McNahb is shout to expose the sister of her Intended husband when she Is thwarted by the brave, noble anil heroic efforts of the chief of the fire department who wants to marry him herself. Tho fire chief Is kidnapped, but through diligent work with a bnlrpln, escapes and elopes with Clarence. Lieutenant McNahb, thwarted In her desire to wed Clarence, exposes the acceptance by the mayor of tho bribe of all the chocolates she wishes during her administration, and orders tho arrest of the mayor. The heavy hand of the law stretches out—touches the msyor, asleep on her shoulder and Eve aw r akens, to find it was all a dream. Those In support of the principals aro: Misses Mary Guyer, Helen Tones, Mary T.olper, Marlon Lance and Rebecca Daugherty, and Mesdameg Mary Cox, Roxle Leavitt, Hazel Raefert, and Mrs. Virginia Green. Miss Frieda Ilelder la the accompanist

was one letted that he never posted, but of the existence of which h® permitted himself to tell her. "I carry it about with mo always in ray paybook. It Is addressed to you. If ever T get ousted it will go to you. In It I have said everything that I have never said to you, but that you know without my saying 1G There'll be no harm In your hearing it from my own hand if I'm dead. I keep on adding to it. Every time we conn* back to rest add a little more. It all could be said in three words we have never said to one another " And she wrote, “Marko, I can read yotir letter, every line of it. I lie awake, Marko, and imagine myself—word by word, line by line; and word by word, line by line. In the same words and in the same lines. I answer it. So when you rend it to yourself for me, lead It for yourself to me. Oh, Marko —’’ 111 Early In December he wrote to Mabel: “A moat extraordinary thing lias happened. I’m coming home! I've suddenly been told that I'm of five men In the battalion who have been selected to go home to an Officer Cadet battalion for a commission. Don't Jump so tho conclusion that I'm the pride of the regiment or anything like that. It's simply due to two things: one that this Is not the kind of battalion with many men who would think of taking commissions; the other that both my platoon officer and the captain of my company happen to he Old Trihurians and, as I've told yon, have often been rather decent to me. I hope to be home on the third and I go to the Cadet baitalion, at Cambridge, on tho fifth.” IV He made rather a boisterous entry into tho house on his arival, arriving In the morning before breakfast. He entered the hall Just after 8 o’clock and announced himself with a loud, "Hullo, everybody!” and thumped the butt of his rifle on the floor. An enormous carsh in the kitchen and a shriek of ‘‘lt's the master I” heralded the tumultuous discharge upon him of High Jinks and Low Jinks. Efflo appeared from the dining room. He was surrounded and enthusiastically shaking hands “Hello, you Jinkses! Isn’t this ripping? By Jove, High—-and Low— It's famous to see you again. Hullo, Efflel* Just fancy you being here! Ilow jolly fine, eh? Where's the Mistress? Not down yot ? I'll go up. Low Jinks—Low Jinks, I'm dashed If you aren't crying !’’ He broke off. “Hullo, Mabel! Hullo! Did you get my letter? I'm coming up.” Mabel was In a wrapper at the head of the stairs, lie ran up. "I'm simply filthy. Do you mind?” Ho took her hand. She said, ‘T never dreamt yon’d be here at this hour. How are you, Mark? Yes. I got your letter. But I never expected you till this evening. It's very annoying that nothing is ready for you.” Just the same Mabel! But he wasn't going to let her be the same! He had made up his mind to that ns he had come along with eager strldges from the station. V. But the three days at home xvere marred by the discovery that his suspicion was well founded; she xvas bullying Effie. He began to notice it at once. Effie, with whom ho had anticipated a lot of fun, was different; not nearly so bright; subdued; her eyes, not r.lways, but only by occasional flashes, spcrkllng that Intense appreciation of the oddities of life that had so much attracted him in her. Yes, dash it, Mabel was treating her in a rotten way. Bullying. No it was not exactly bullying, it was snubbing, a certain acid quality always present in Mabel’s voice when she addressed her - that nnd a manner of always being what he thought of as "at her." In March he came back, a second lieutenant; and immediately, when In time to come he looked back, things set In train for that ultimate encounter with life which was awaiting him. He went over for one visit to the office at Tldborough. Not so mnch enthusiasm greeted him as to encourage a second. Twyning and Mr. Fortune were immersed la adapting the workshops to was work

ISlgglgy-J]: Mrs. James K. Lilly, ,Tr., entertained Wednesday with a luncheon in honor of M.ss Eleanor Goodall, whose marriage to Ba.'ph Vonnegut will take place Saturday evening. White flowers will be used in the table decorations. Mrs. Lilly’s guests will be the members of Miss Goodairs bridal party. Wednesday afternoon Miss Goodall was the honor guest at a bridge party giveu by Mrs. Horace W. Xordyke at her home, tilti East Thirty-Second street. Spring flowers In pink and white will be used In decorating. SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral was the scene of an attractive church wedding when Miss Alice Gordon Murdock, daughter of Mrs Samuel T. Murdock, and Dr. Horace K. Lyons of Rochester, Minn., were married. The Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Lillis, bishop of the Kansas City diocese of tho Catholic Church, and Bishop Joseph Chartrand of the Indianapolis diocese, officiated at the ceremony. The bride was given In marriage by her brother, James Gordon Murdock. She wore a gown of Ivory satin with court train. A wreath of orange blossoms xvas arranged over her ceil, and orchids, lilies of the valley nnd bride's roses made up the shower bouquet, which she carried. Miss Mary Lillis of Lafayette, attended Miss Murdock as maid-of-bonor. Her frock was of white moire xrith touches of Jade green. She wore a picturesque hat of jade green, faced with xvhite, and trimmed with orange blossoms an dtlny orun ges. Thi bridesmaid, Miss Gladys Lyons of Joliet, 111., was also gowned In xvhite moire combined with Jade green and a large black straw hat with trimming of green and white ostrich. Both Miss LLlis and Miss Lyons carried shower bouquets of white roses and valley lilies. | Immediately following the ceremony Ia wedding breakfast was served at the ! homo of the bride’s mother, 2*20 North Meridian street. Spring flowers In ! shades of white, pink and blue were arj ranged w ith ferns and smilax through- ! out the home. Pink roses and lilies of I the valley formed the centerpiece for the | bridal table. i Among tho out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lyons, Joliet, 111., | parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs-. Charles M. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. ; Charles Cory, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vinton, Dr. Richard Wetberell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sample, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Ellis and Miss Louise Dewenter of Laifavette; the Rev. John Cavanaugh and the Rev. James Burns of Notre Dame, George Ade, John Jenks, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. M. Ilctily Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Benedict of Chicago and Miss Frances Mullin Af New York City. Dr. and Mrs. Lyons left for a bridal trip to California, from which they will return to Rochester, Minn., where they will be at home after June Id. The annual Easter ball of the Hoosier Athletic Club will lie held Thursday night In the club ballroom. This bail Is one of the three formal functions given by the club each year at Thanksgiving, New Year and Easter. This dance will close the season for large dances in the ballroom. In May ths ballroom Is closed and Informal dancing Is held on the roof garden. • • • Tho I’tonerr Moth r Memorial Association xvill meet at tho home of Mrs. Charles Kreglo, 1902 North Illinois street. Thursday afternoon. The constitution and by-laws for tho organization will be adopted during tho business meeting.

Mrs. VT. D. Hamersfadt. 2021 North Pennsylvania street, entertained Tuesday evening with a dinner party nnd .I'M party in honor of the husbands and friends of the members of tho Trl Kappa Sorority. Covers were laid for ten tables, which were decorated with spring flowers. The hostess was as Sl-’cd by Mrs. IP IT. Walters, Mrs P 'ar! Ur. >s>, Mrs. Carl Swan nnd Miss Ina McKira, Th* ?.ietnerial Grove Glr’s' Club, asslsted by the better library committee

for the Government. And it was made sufficiently clear to Sabre that, so long away and immediately to be off again, Mabel Was In A Wrapper At The Head Os Tine Stairs. "Dc You Mind?” He Ahketl. there could lie no interest for him in the enterprise. He rose to go. “I only called in to show off my officer's uniform.” Twyning said, “Yes, congratulations again, old man.” He laughed, You mustn’t think you're going to have Harold saluting you though, if you ever mist, lie's getting a commission, too." Ills manner, directly he began to speak o' Harold, changed to tha enormous affection and admiration for his son which Satire well remembered on he oeenslon of Harold Joining up. His face shone, his mouth trembled with loving prido at what Harold had been through and what he had done. And he was such a good boy—wrote twice a week to his mother and once when he xvas sick in hospital the Padre of his battalion had written to say what a good and sterling boy he xvas.” Extraordiparyiiy different Twyning tho father of Harold, and Twyning In daily relations. VI. His leave drew on. He spent his time in long walks alone and, whenever they were possible, in the old evenings xvith Mr. Fargus. In Mabel's absence he and Effie were much thrown together. Mabel frequently came upon them thus together, and when she did she had a mannerism that somehow seemed to suggest “catching” them together. And sometime sho used that expression. (Continued in Our Next Issue.)

GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLES YES TLR-UAY ‘ 3 AJLSVER. .2Q23 _ j*_ XQIKXQ-

DID YOU KNOW— You should never leave the dinner table without asking to be excused You should not, when late at a theater, force people to rise 'during an act that you may reach your seat. You should not stare at other people in a theater through opera glasses.

of the Shelby street branch library, will give a social and musical program In the library Wednesday evening. Ice cream, candy, pop and popcorn will he on sale, the proceeds to be used in making a payment on the piano purchased for the library. The program includes readings by Vonda Browne and Dorothy Elkins. Piano and violin numbers by Miss Norma and Miss Helen Klleman and singing by a quartette composed of Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Mrs. Carl Nicholson, Mr. John Mason and Elmer Maner. * • • The girls of the Jolly Six Club met at the home of Miss Georgia Barge, 1417 Hamilton avenue. Among those present were: Miss Hilda Wright, Miss Mildred Gibbs, Miss Evelyn Gibbs, Miss Freda Wright and Miss Lou Gentry. * * Mrs. David Ross, 3551 North Pennsylvania street, has returned from South Bend, where she spoke before the League of Women Voteri of that city. • * • Miss Edna Bond, 1924 North Delaware street, was the hostess for a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Opal Sutton, a bride-elect. The decorations of the house were attractively carried out in spring flowers. A kewpie dressed in bridal costume presided over the tea cart bearing Miss Sutton's gifts. Mrs. Samuel Ashby and Miss Sarah Ashby assisted Miss Bond. • • The board of directors of the Florence Crittendon home gave a bridge party and dance Tuesday afternoon and evening at the Hoosier Athletic Cluh. Thirty tables were arranged on the lower floor and there was dancing In the ballroom. During intermission a program was given by some of the stludents of Butler College. Frauds Elmendorf and Griffin .Thompson sang a duet; Miss Lucille Hodges and Miss Mary Ann Miller took tin- solo parts of the chorus composed of six voices; Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker sang a group of songs and William Roach gave some fancy dancing. The program was arranged hv Mrs. Charles S. Knuh and Mrs. William Allen Moore. 1 ho proceeds, which umounted to about one thousand dollars, will go Into the building fund of the new home.

The My-tlc Tie Club will meet at the home of Mrs. P F. Robinson, 3137 Park avenue. Ihe home will be decorated with spring flowers and as a token that summer )s almost here, the subject under discussion will be "Suggestions for Summer Vacations.” * * • The Aftermath Club will be entertained at the home of Mr?. L. F. O'Malley. 4932 Washington boulevard. Australia is the country that is being studied at this meeting. Mr .. George Cornelius will discuss "Australian Music" and Mrs. E. B. Nicholson will discuss “Australian Literature.” • • • Mrs. I* red Balz presided at the spring luncheon given by the literature department of the Women's Department Club Wednesday noon at tft® club. 1702 North Meridian street. Following the Japanese idea the young women who served were dressed in Japanese costumes. Mrs. Preston Rubush give a talk on her trip to Japan and Illustrated It with colored slides, which sin* t 10k and had developed while she was In that country. Mrs W. P. Parker sang several selections of Japan. <- songs. The following young ladies served: Miss Hilda Getnmer. Mrs. George ix. Crolrill, Mrs. Marvin Jones. .Mrs. It. Strickland, Mrs. Charles Page, Mrs. Vefne Sharrletts, Mrs. W S. Spring. Mrs. R. (). Farchon. Mrs. Herbert Plnnoll. Mrs Frauds F. Hamilton, Mrs. Dracbel Hamilton and Mrs. Frank Troupe. Miss Elizabeth Gordon Holloway, whose marriage to Henry Nesbitt will take place Saturday evening. April 2ft. will have Miss Abide Greer as her guest for the week preceding the wedding. Miss Greer will be one of the bridesmaids. Mrs. Trank H. Seny was the hostess for a tea Wednesday afternoon at her home. 4<r2J College avenue. Members of the Zetathea Club were guests. A musical program made up of .solor by Mrs. j Pay Barnes. Mrs. Karl Sweeney and Mrs. : T. W. Engle will be rendered. They will j be accompanied by Miss Cornelia Cooney. ' Piano selections will be given by Mrs. J. L. Seldenstieker and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson. Clubs and Meetings The relief committee of the Harold C. Megrew- Auxiliary 3 to the Harold C. Me grew Camp 1. United Spanish AV.ar Vet crons, will give a card party at the home' of Mrs Harry Bell, 2206 North Gale 1 street.. Thursday evening, for the benefit of needy soldiers and their families. The hostesses will be Mr* Heftle Bell. Miss '■ Anna Rtlnebnugh rtnd Mrs. Hawkins. The T. W. Bennett Circle 23. Ladies of tin* G. A. R . will hold n meeting at 2’ o'clock Thursday afternoon on the fourth j floor of the courthouse.

Our First Year Chapter XX—Robbed of an 01 and Right _ BY A nKIIIK

YOU MAY BEGIN HERE. Despite herself, and a pact with her husband. Peggy finds it bard to maintain complete Independence of action after marriage. First her extravagance caused iter husband to put hor on a budget. Now she encounters difficulties in hor contacts xvith Hart Elliott, her platonic friend, xxith whom she is cast in amateur theatricals. Budget planning had fussed me more than liked to admit. Like all brides, I was determined to please my busband. I wanted him to think mo capable. I knew very well that when a girl marries, she ought to be competent to carry out her part of the contract. And I xvas discovering daily that I xx'as not equal to my Job! • After Jack had gone to work, I sat down to figure out how much I could spend for meat for dinner. When you've set aside a certain sum for food, you’ve only begun xvith your budget. You’ve got to doterinlne by calculation and experiment hoxx- much to pay for various arlieies of diet. And so I neglected m.v morning routine nnd sat me doxvn to the arithmetic of home making. My problem was interrupted by a call to rehearse “Skoal." I bad not set my house in order when the summons came. I left things as they were and hurried over to the Little Playhouse. It was an irritating morning. The actors did not know their lines. I didn't

Weds Tonight ''ll? - MISS DOROTHt LAMBERT. One of the spring weddings will be that of Miss Dorothy Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. It. Lambert, to Virgil C. Hoaglund, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hoagland. The ceremony will be performed tonight at the Broadway M. E. Church, the Rev. F. B. Farmer officiating, using the double ring ceremony. The alter will be banked with palms and ferns and lighted with cathedral candles. The attendants will be Miss Irene Cox, maid of honor, Miss Dorothy Voshell bridesmaid, and Mary Katherine Beckwith, flower girl. Little Jack Helm will be ring bearer. Mr. Hoagland will be attended by Faye W. Patrick, best man and Ralph Whitaker. The bride will w r ear a gown of white georgette embroidered with pearl beads. She will carry a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and bridal roses. Miss Cox xvill wear a pink satin dreis trimmed with sliver lace and carry a bouquet of pink ruses, tied with pink ribbon. Miss Voshell will wear a gown of blue satin trimmed In gold lace. Her slippers and stockings will be of gold cloth. Her bouquet will be of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses tied with blue ribbon. Little Miss Beckwith will wear a white organdie dress and carry a basket of sweet peas and Jonquils. Little Jack Helm will carry the rings in a lily. Folloxvlng the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the bride, 532 Parker avenue. The at-home announcements are for 490S North Capitol avenue, after May 1.

Is IVi.irfc |ft|§§' •'• w - . : Wmm * ' A\ • v \ ; < • ; I rail . i jr Y 5115.S ADEI.E STORCK. Miss Adele Storck, president of tho Women's City Club, will preside at the dinner given Wednesday evening at tlie Chamber of Commerce In honor of Miss Elizabeth Rainey, candidate for Legislature on the Republican ticket, and Miss Merica Hoagland, candidate for Legislature on tho Democratic ticket. All tHe members of the women's clubs of the city hare been asked to attend. O. B. lies, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will be the principal spesker, his subject being “The Chamber of Commerce from a Woman's Standpoint.” Miss Hoagland nnd Miss Rainey will also speak. Following the dinner the time xvill l>e devoted to social affairs and to becoming acquainted. Small tables of eight are to bo useJ decorated with spring blossoms. About eighty guests aro expected.

know mine. Hart had committed only tlie sentimental stuff. Hart Elliott was awfully glad to see me. but he never mentioned our Into disagreeable half hour in my kitchen. Orve In- would have argued the matter all over with .me. And 1 found myself regretting a chance to quarrel with him smartly—about nothing at all—as we had done all our lives. Because I am now a married woman—ono more harmless and pleasant familiarity was denied me. Probably a viking was my nature a fierce and tempestuous lover. Bart certainly did that part of his rehearsal extremely well. Doubtless he had to be rude and compelling, so I didn't scold him for overacting. To remonstrate would have been to assume too much, as if 1 were taking personally what Bart intended for art. After our rehearsal, I wished It were not too late for me to refuse to take the part of the viking’s bride. I had always loved my work at the Little Playhouse. I never had imagined that the time would come when 1 would not care to act. But suddenly 1 found myself woefully distressed by the business of my part and postlvely annoyed because Bart was making love to me hotly, madly like a Norseman of the tenth century. Marriage had made me self-conscious. What Jack would say when he saw the stage business in "Skoal'’ worried me. I couldn’t get rid of my part for the simple reason that there was no other girl in the company who could take It. After the rehearsal, came an afternoon of sewing on the costumes. I was tired enough when the work was done, so weary that 1 hoped Bart would take me home in his car, ns he always had done—before f was married. But he did not. And his neglect of an old custom astonished me. He drove off wit ii Ids "queen mother.” And I felt more than annoyed. Never had Bart put another girl's comfort before mine. Another of my girlhood privileges had been stripped from me by marriage. Tears came to my eyes an I left the Playhouse and walked home alone.— Copyright, 1022. „(T be Centfaced.J

APRIL 19, 1922.

NAME LIST OF PATRONESSES FOR BENEFIT Chicago Professor to Read for Benefit of Home for Aged Women. Society will bo represented next week, Wednesday and Thursday mornings at 11 o'clock, when Professor S. H. Clark of Chicago will read “The Devil's Disciple” and “Debureau" in the assembly rooom of the Claypool Hotel for tha benefit of the Home for Aged ‘Women, 1731 North Capitol. Patronesses will be: Dr. Amelia Keller. Mrs. Emma 11. Sweetser, Miss Fredonia Allen, Mrs. John W. Carey, Mrs Booth Tarkingtun, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs. Ella S. Duncan, Mrs. Edward Ball of Muueie, Mrs. Charles M. Thompson. Mra. Clarence It. Strickland, Mrs. Matthew F, Smith, Mrs. It. P. Van Camp, Mrs. Preston C. Rubush, Mrs. E. M. Fife, Mrs. Frank Olin, Mrs. Fred A. Joss, Mrs. Orange I’faff, Mrs. W. P. Cooley, Mr*. Woodbury T. Morris, Mrs. B. Guedelhofer, Mrs. Lucius B. Swift, Mrs. E. A. Root. Mrs. James E. Roberts, Miss Susie Stewart, Mrs. F. E. Barrett, Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Mrs. W. B. Burford, Jr.; Mrs. Leslie Clancy, Mrs. B'red A. Bon, Mrs. Henry J. Huder, Mrs. Arthur E. Baxter, Mrs. W. C. Bobbs, Mrs. John T. Brush, Mrs. Miles Chapman, Mrs. Frank Dickson. Mrs. .Samuel C. Carey, Miss Ethel May Moore, Mrs. W. B. Wheeloek, Mrs. . Layman Price, Mrs. John S. Fishback, Mrs. William Platt Herod, Mrs Otto Frenzel, Mrs. John N. Hurty, Mrs. Aquilla C. Jones, Mrs. William Bosson, Mrs. Herman I’. Lieber, Mrs. Ralph Lemeke.Mrs. Kiefer Mayer, Mrs. Winfield Miller, Mrs. Charles W. Merrill, Mrs. Barret Moxley, Mrs. W. H. Miller, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Mrs. A. Q. Ruddell, Mrs. Edward L. McKee, Mrs. Alan Wilkinson, Miss Emily Winters, Mrs. Donald White, Mrs. Edaon T. Wood, Mrs. Vernon Vonnegut, Mrs. Ferris Taylor, Mrs. William H. Stafford, Mrs. Jesse Moore, Mrs. Richard Lieber, Mrs. Henry O. E. Speers, Mrs. Russel T. Byers, Mrs. Morris Cummings, Mrs. J. P. Frenzel, Jr.; Mrs. Francis M. Fauvre, Mrs. Robert M. Fulton, Mrs. Nelson A. Gladding, Mrs. Walter Hubbard, Mrs. George Hume, Dr. Jane Ketchnm, Mrs. Henry Kahn, Mrs. Henry Lawrence, Mrs. Charles S. Maillard, Mrs. B. A. Worth* ington. Mrs. William X. Wishard, Mrs. Scott Wadley. Mrs. W. J. Goodall, Mrs. Frank A. Wampler, 'Mrs. Louis Wentz, Mrs. Henry Talbott, Mrs. Robert Todd, Mrs. W. K. Schaeffer, Mrs. Itobert G. Tucker, Mrs. Frank T. Stalnaker, Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, Mrs. Warren D. Oakes, Miss Margaret Donnan, Mrs. Enrique Miller, Mrs. J. B. Nelson, Mrs. Donald H. Stafford and many others. The treasurers are: Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson and Miss Julia G. Sharpe. The Home for Aged Women is supported by donations from individuals, and an annual $1,500 from the County Council, and a monthly allowance from the Community Chest. The home at present is equipped to take care of fortyfour old ladies. It is non-seetarlau and fully indorsed by the Chamber of Commerce charities committee.

STATE MUSIC TEACHERS TO HAVE MEETING Plan Forty-Fifth Annual Affair to Be Held at Greenwood. The Indiana Music Teachers’ Association will hold Its forty-fifth annual convention this fall in Greenwood, in conjunction with the annual Indiana song composer's festival. The dates of the convention are May 31, June 1 and 2. A special feature of the convention will be the first State music memory contest, following numbers of district music memory contests held among public schools under the sponsorship of the association. The list of compositions used in these contests was distributed, by W. E. Jones of Shelbyville, a member of ite public school committee of the association, assisted by a committee. The proposed State contest is considered a step toward the national music memory contest planned by the association. Other programs at the convention will Include the usual one by the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, a program by the Indianapolis Municipal Symphony Orchestra and the Indiana Artists in a program on the opening day. The association officers nnd convention committees follow: President. P. Marinus Paulsen of Indianapolis; vice preside*;, Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk of Greenwood; treasurer, Mrs. Myra S. Gorflivn of Lognnsport; secretary. Mrs. Effie Marine Harvey of Indianapolis; of the executive committee, R. G. MeOuthan of Greeneastle. assisied by Horace Whlteliouse and Miss Ida Relle Sweenie of Indianapolis. Ernest Hesser of ftidianapolls is advisory executive of the program committee, assisted by Mrs. Lafayette Page and Mrs. Carroll B. Carr of Indianapolis, nnd by the association of officers, E. B. Rir’-'e of Bloomington, W. E. Jones of Shelbyville and Miss Ada Picking of Evansville. Miss Verna Palmer Sterling of Indianajfolis is chairman of publicity, assisted by Miss Grace Hutchings and Miss Mabel Wheeler.

Dr. Bishop's Talks BY Dlt. It. U. BISHOP. —’ —l O brilliant have been I the results of propfflL erly applied rnas- ] sage that a host of charlatans and faSm hers has sprung up v-Jf i to exploit the sys- ■* : tem. \ I Just as is the case A-v V of ail effective means . B of treating the sick, \ *** g it is safe and bealthgiving only when applied by one whose h— knowledge of the constitution of the human body, of pathology and of the sciences Is suitable to select proper treatment for each lndt-, vldual. The purpose of massage Is to free the tissues from waste products which a stagnant circulation leaves in them; in general to promote circulation and exercise the muscles. The first general rule of massage is that all movements should be toward the heart. The various movements used in massage are: Stroking, friction, kneading, vibration, percussion and Joint movements. Stroking consists of a gentle sedative movement with fingers or palms. Friction is a heavy stroking, using the balls of the thumb and fingers. The first relieves nervousness; the second Is good for stagnant blood vessels. Kneading is an alternate compression and lifting of the tissues —not letting the hand slide over the surface, as in the other movements, but remaining in one place. Vibration is done with the finger tips or with electric vibrators. It and the kneading are good stimulants for those who need a stirring up of the digestive and eliminating systems. Joint movements are used in final stages es treatment for arthritic troubles, such as rheumatism. . For constipation due to* sluggishness, the kneading and friction of the obdomen, beginning at the right hip, passing upward, toward the ribs across to the left aide and thca dow* to the polite, in ; quit* effective , J