Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1922 — Page 6

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VASTS MEN TO QUIT TALKING AND DO DUTY 7 omart Candidate Outlines Platform for Spring Campaign. “If men would quit talking nonsense id do their patriotic duty In upholding .e law because it Is a law, if for no her reason, she task of enforcing prohitlon would be immeasurably easier," iss Elisabeth Rainey, candidate for the epublloan nomination for the Indiana ouse of Representatives, declared at n nncr of the Woman's City Club. The nner was gtven m honor of Miss Rainey id Miss Merica Hoagland, candidate for ie Democratic nomination for the House. Miss Hoagland. who was the fir>t woml in Marion County to file for public flee, pledged a closer study of our State institution and its relations to Marion aunty affairs. ‘‘Partisan politics have no place in such gathering as this.” she said. "Howe\er, i function properly as citizens, as vof•s, as office holders, women must join le of the several parties and endeavor > perform a creditable part in maintain!g political organizations of high standrds." She advocated the principles which prellied in 1800 and said : "When we accept ie.s principles through vigilant labor, e will have performed a signal service >r our couniry. “The corner stone of these principles nbodied faith in the rights of mr.n and le blessings of self-government or, in word, human freedom: freedom in uvernmenf, in creed, in intellect, ns set >rth in the Declaration of Independence, t religious liberty and in organized sysm of education of all the people.” Miss Rainey also brought out her view otnt In regard to the public service unmi'ston. saying that she had no firm mvirtion which would permit her to ate upon them, should they some before legislature of which she was a memer. “As to the she said, such na the tax commission and the üblic service commission, I know that tese are not perfect agencies. lain a insumer, the si;me as you, and I have dticised some of their findings from the >nsnmer’s viewpoint, but I seriously Uesfion whether we would be benefited y doing away with them entirely and olng back to the old way. which, as we [1 remember, was not ideal by any lean*, fan a way be found to strengthen ad Improve the commissions? The main Moderation is to find the way by which le public will be best served. I have an [>en mind and I feel sure it is the proper ting to say- that, rather than to try to >rm a hasty conclusion and make some iafements desired by the questioner." Miss Adele Storek, president of the 'Oman's City Club, presided. Another >eaker of the evening was D. Holies I the Chamber of Commerce, who spoke l “The Chamber of Commerce From a 'Oman's Standpoint." He told of the ■ganizatlon and functions of the Chamr of Commerce and of the working ' the woman's department. Covers were laid for eighty guests at nail tables attractively arranged with tring blossoms. The following were resent: Mrs. Florence R. Alley. Mrs. irah M. Avery, Miss Ida Anderson. Miss lenn Anderson. Miss Alice Anderson, Iss N'eile Allemong. Miss H den Brown, rs. W*. II Blodgett. Miss Harriet Ratean. Miss Maude Canfield, Miss Florice Coffin, Miss Nina L. Cox. Miss nln J Case. Miss Emma Colvert, Mrs. lancbe Chenowe.h. Mrs. I.eo K. Fesler. iss Martha Fore. man. Mrs. Addle D rank. Miss Lulu Grayson, Miss Ela inehner. Miss Minnie Ilodde, M’ss Pearl l Holloway, Mtee Nell Hays, Mrs. W. t.x Kershner, Mrs. Gertrude R I,ong. fhs May I. Louthafi. .d.ss Mamie 1,, nrsh. Mr’. R. Harry Miller. M;ss llzabeth Mason. Miss I.ouise Marshall. 'lss Dove Meredith. Miss Mary Moeller, [iss Carrie Merrill, Miss Forba Mcaniel. Mrs. Sarah E. McNeill, Miss Hale McNeill. Miss Left, Nida. Miss lola Perkins. Miss Florence Reynolds. Mi’s va M. Reynolds, Mrs. E. ,T. Robinson, Iss Florence Ruby. Miss Augusta Seiig, ’iss Buoy Toph. Mrs. A. J Tron. Mrs. ranees S. Wands. Miss Dell Williams, [iss Ida Williamson. Miss Ad.lie Sait larsh, Miss Eliza Browning, M ss .To•phine English. Miss Minnie E. nill. [rs. De Wave Payne. Miss Emma C. ragutre. Miss Jessie W. Morris, Mrs. laiph E. Kennington. Mrs. Frank J. ißhr. Miss Elizabeth Cowan. Miss Ida ■angerfisch. Mrs S. C. Fulmer, Mrs. usan Klnniard. Miss Alice Stanley. Miss irace Ann Rust. Miss Irma Brayton. Ilss Grace M. Ktess. Miss Carrie Johnon. Miss A. Vietta Dickman. Miss Nora I. Holleft, Miss Sara Temple Holeman, lowling Green. Ky.: Miss Izeita McCoy, li*s Pauline Curnlck, Miss Margaret huler. Miss Mary H. Peacock and Miss 'erle B. Davidson.

DID YOU KNOW — , You should, If hostess, ease the etn. barrassment of one who aecldenially spills someth’ug on the tablecloth. You should, when traveling alone, preserve your dignity and maintain reserve. Yon should, when traveling with children, keep them as orderly as possible and not in other travelers' wajr.

SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN Ways to Can Asparagus

’[yf\ you are x luck? enough to have an // aspragtts bed of I! your own and it Is \ If big enough to more Y' JT /I than supply your jjf ,7 / J table try canning nJ nsj I some for winter rfj I use. XV I Aspargus is one of the best vegeta / bles to can. It y keeps well after canning and retires little preparation for canning. Pint Jars are preferable to quarts for sparngus as the stalks pack better in he smaller jar. TO CAN ASPARAGUS. •Cut off the tough ends of each stalk. Vash carefully and remove large scales rorn stalks. Blanch, cold dip and pae.k ne Jar at a time. Put enough stalks to II one can in a cheesecloth square. Tie aosely to keep the asparagus from ■reaklng. Plunge into boiling water aud boll 15 llnutes. Remove from boiling waer nd plunge Immediately into cold water. Do not let stand In cold water. Drain, ’aek in sterilized Jars. Add one-half teapeon salt to a pint jar and fill the jar o within one-quarter Inch from the top rith boiling water. Put on can rubber. Put can cover half ray on. Place in ennner and boil two lours. Count the time after the water >egins to boil again. The jars will cool he water a few degrees below the boilng point. At the end of two hours remove from 'Olier. finish screwing down top and cool luickly. Store in a dark, cool place. ,ight will cause the asparagus to loose ts color.

EWARE OF diphtheria, ■ after babyhood has ■ passed. More than one'T- K tr. seventh of deaths of ffj B children 3 and 4 years & old are caused by this ft- 7 M disease. Rallies may catch diphtheria, but it ‘a is unusual because they arc not exposed greatly. Diphtheria is preventable and. when property treated with antitoxin, is curable. Most of the children who die from diphtheria really loSe theih lives because of ignorance and carelessness of parents. Diphtheria may resemble a very mild sore throat, the tonsils and nack of the mouth being redder than usual and the child does not feel ill. It may look like a more severe sore throat or tonsilitis with a white or grayish patch, called a membrane, on the tonsils The glands in the neck may be slightly swcdlcD. Or llie disease mn.v be like a very severe sore throat with large gray or white patches. The cure lies in the quickness with which antitoxin is administered.

A^KJiUTCKIKSON

PART THREE CHAPTER Vlll—Continued. It would have been uncommonly jolly to have had Bright Effle as companion on the walks, and once or twice he did. Bnt Mabel showed very clearly that was very far from having her approval and on the second occasion said so. There was the slightest possible little tiff about it: and thenceforward—the subject having been opened—there were frequent little passages over Effie. arising always out of his doing what Mabel called "forever sticking up for her.” How frequent they were, and how much they annoyed Mabel, he did not realize until, in the last week of his leave, ard in the midst of a stick ing up for her scene. Mabel surprisingly announced, “Well, anyway I'm sick and tired of the girl, and I'm sick and tired of having you always sticking up for her, and I'm going to get rid of her—tomorrow." "But. Mabel—what will her people think ?” “I'm sure I don't care what they think. If you're so concerned nbnut the precious girl, IV tell her mother that I was going to make other arrangements in any ease and that as this was your last week we thought we’d like to be alone together. Will that satisfy you?" “I hope it will satisfy them. And T hope very rnueh Indeed that you don't do it.” VII. Bnt she did do it. On the following day Effie left. Sabre, pretending to know nothing about it. went for a long walk all day. When he returned Etfie was gone. He said nothing. Her name was not again mentioned between him and Mabel. It happened that onty the reference to her sudden departure In which he was concerned was with Twyning. S- tting out on his return to France his orders were to Join a Fusilier battalion, reporting to 34th Division he found Tw.vnlng on the platform at Tidborougb station buying a paper. "Hullo, old man,” said Twyning. "Just off?" I say. old man. old man. old Bright’s very upset about Effie getting the sack from your place like that. How was It?"

Twyning was looking keenly at him. “But a bit sudden, wasn’t it? I mean to say, I thought you were on such friendly terms with tlie girl. Why, only a couple of days before she left 1 saw you with her having tea In the Cloister tearooms." “Yes. I remember; we were waiting for my wife.” “Oh, yes, waiting for your wife, were you?" Twyning appeared to be thinking. “Weil, that's what I mean, old man. She's s“e!ng you off, 1 suppose;'' “No. she's not. She's not too well. Got a rotten cold.” Twyning stared again. "Oh. ln> sorry, old man Well, you'll want to be getting in. I'll tell old Bright what 3ou say about Effie. I quite understand. Seemed a bit funny at first, that's all. Good-by, old man. Jolly good luck." He put out ills hand and squeezed Sabre's in his intensely friendly grip; and destiny put out Its hand and added another and a vital hour to Sabre's ultimate encounter with life. VIII His leax ended with the one thing utterly unexpected and flagrantly Impossible. Arriving In London about 9. he stood on a street refuge to let by a cab coining out of the station. As it passed he saw Its occupants—two women ; and one saw him Nona. Os all Incredible tnlugs, Nona! j She stopped the cab and be hurried after it. j "Nona!" I “Marko!" ,

To half seal a screw top Jar turn the \ cover wilh the thumb and little finger j as far as possible. To half seal a spring top jar put the ! cover in place and adjust the top bail, j I>o not clamp the lower bail around the 1 jar. If you prefer to can the tops for salad and the ends for soup cut the tips In two-inch lengths. The new fiat glass jars are very satisfactory to use for the tips. TO tAN ASPARAGUS TIPS. Wash tips very carefully. Put enough : to fill a pint jar iu a cheesecloth square and tie loosely. Blanch the tips In steam. To do (his put the asparagus tied In the cheesecloth In a colander over a large kettle of boiling water. Os course a steamer is easier to *use, but the colander answers the purpose. Steam ten minutes. Tlie delicate flavor is retained by this method and there is less danger of crushing the tender tips. After blanching plunge into cold water. Drain. Pack in jar. add one-half -teaspoon salt and fill with boiling water to within one-quarter inch of the top. Half seal cover Mil boll one nnd one-half hours. The water nvust cox'er the Jars by al least two im-he-c Always count the time of boiling from the time the boiling begins after the Jars are put in the boiler. Remove from boiler, finish sealing and coo! quickly. Remember that the speed with which you work counts for much fn the keeping of vegetables or fruit. Tho jars must be perfectly sterilized before being packed ands vacuum must be formed during the canning. These two conditions iasura "keaplng.”—Copyright. 1822.

Spring Brings Six Menaces to Children's Health!

-aaweaaHß VERY case of scarlet fever is not always H i recognized. Some peopie have mild cases of CA the disease and never know it. Yet such a f\ j joßß™ mild case is able to X2f U infect someone else o—' withs very severe case. Scarlet fever is n>t so dangerous as are its resulis. Not in the fever. uor the rash of scarlet fever does the danger lie, but in the complications which are very likely to follow in the wake of the disease. The direct cause of the disease is not known. There is no preventive measure like vaccination. Once contracted it must run its course, but extreme care should be taken that others do not conic in con tact with the sick person. Children who escape scarlet fever until they are 10 years old seldom die of the disease. lino.riant symptoms of scarlet fever arc sore throat, headache and vomiting. Rash develops on second day and the whole body is scarlet.

She *atd, "I'm hurryiDg to Fusion to catch a train. Tony's mother is with me." How funny her voice was “Nona, you look 111. You sound ill. What’s up? Is anything wrong?” She said, “Oh, Marko, Tony’s killed." "Nona • • • That came careering headlong, as though malignity, hitter and wanton, had loosed a savage bolt. IX. On the following morning he crossed to France, there to take up again that strange Identity In whose occupancy his own self was held In abeyance, waiting his return Seven months passed before he returned to that waiting identity and he resumed it then permanently—dona with the war. The tremendous fighting of 1917—his participation In the warhit tenancy of the strange personality caught up In the enormous machinery of it all—ended for him in the great break tlitvugh of the Ilindenburg line in November. On top of a recollection of sudden shock, then of whirling giddiness i& which he was conscious of some enormous violence going “n but could not feel it—like (as he afterwards thought) beginning to come to in the middle of a tooth extraction under gas—on the top of these and of extraordinary things and scenes and people he could not at all understand came someone saying: “Well, it’s go&d-by to the war for you, old man." He knew that he was aware—and somehow fo’ some time had beeu nwirt that he was In a cot In a ship. He said, “I got knocked out, didn't I?" • * • Someone was telling him some iuterminable story about soma one being wounded In the shoulder and In the knee. He said, and his voice appeared to him to be at! jumbled up and thick, “Well, I don’t care a damn." • • • Some ono laughed.

PART FOUR MAIIKL—EFFIE -NONA CHAPTER I. 1 Said ITapgood—that garrulous napgood, solicitor, who first in Ibis book spoke of Sabre to a mutual friend—said Hapgood. seated in the comfortable study of his fiat, to that same friend, staying the night: “Well, now, old man. about Sabre. Well, X tell you It's a funny business—a dashed funny business, the position old l’uzz.lehead Sabre hag got himself Into. "Look here, this is April, April. 19!8 Well, old Sabre got knocked out In France, just about five months ago, back In November. He copped It twice — shoulder and knee. Shoulder, nothing much: knee, pretty bad. Thought they'd have to take h s leg off, one time. Thought hotter of it. thanks be; patched him up; discharged him from the Army; and sent him home —very groggy, only just able to put tho bad leg to the ground, crutches, and going to be a stick and a bit of a limp all his life. "Very well. That's as he was when I first saw him again. That was back In February. Early In February, two months ago. There was good old me down In Tldborough on business—and remembering about old Sabre having been

“I got knocked out, didn't I?” wounded and discharged, blew into Fortune East and Sabre's for news of him. "Os course he wasn't there. Saw old Fortune and the man Twyning aud found them in regard to Sabre a’->ut as genial and communicative as „.n maiden aunt over a married sister's new dress .tort of handed out the Impression that te’d been out of the business so .'ong t.iat really they weren’t much in touch with his doings. Rather rotten, I thought it, seeing that the poor beggar had dene his bit in (he war and done it pretty thoroughly, too. "Well, I hopped It over on the railway and walked down to oid Sabre’s. Found him a lilt down the road from his house trying out this game leg of Ills. By Jove, he xvas no end bucked to see me. And talk! He simply jabbered. I said. ‘By Jove, Sabre, one would think you hadn't met aViyone for ; a month the way you're unbelting the sacred rites of welcome.’ He laughed and said, 'Well, you see, I’m a bit tied to a post with this leg of mine.' 11. I “Well, old Sabre took me into a room on the ground floor where they’d put | up a bed for him, him not being able ; to do the stairs, of eourse. i “Well, as I 6ay, old man, I always rather —liked—her. But somehow, as we ! went on through lunch, and then on after ; that, I dldn t like her quite so much. Have you ever sen a woman unpricking a bit of sewing Always looks rather angry at It, I suppose because lt’a got

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

f-yer -w- JS~ Ts HOOPING COUGH is a % r SWr—“simple” disease not hooocw feared greatly by aiDSrAP r .ignorant mothers who . /-*>, do not know that 10,000 children die nnmially of this disease, iflfca Whooping cough is "irnWft® a serious and "catching" disease. Tt is contracted by children coming in contact with others having it. An ignorant mother often lets her children play with others who have it so that her kiddies may get it and hare it over with. This often amounts to mur der! The disease begins as an ordinary cold and cough, the uistin itive whoop not appearing until a week or ten days later. Whooping cough lasts from five to six week's and the child having it should not under any circumstances be allowed to associate with other chidren or return to school until permission from the doctor or health authorities has been obtained. If a child becomes languid, has fever, rapid breathing nnd constant cough, call a physician.

New Ginghams ft /e-l tit P AT T I R N Imitation Is said to be the sincerest form of flattery, and the fact that silks are masquerading in gingham effects tells to what heights the once humble gingham has climbed along the road to sartorial prominence Gingham is used for almost everything under the sun this season. It make* the draperies and upholstery coverings In nursery or Informal bungalow and cottage bedrooms; It la used to trim some of the smartest froeks and blouses: It la even, this season, made Into bathing stills, ns Palm Beach has no'ed. But Its first, last and most popular use lias been and probably ulways will be for infer Inal frocks. The exquisitely fine tissue -gingham, row offer 'd In such a wealth of designs, colors and shades, puls gingham definitely Into the class of the very nicest of woman’s summer fabrics, suitable for summer shopping, country club and resort wear, even for informal afternoon affairs like pbrch parties and garden teos. Os course, gingham always has been liked for children’s frocks.

to be unpicked. They sort of flip the threads out, as much as to any, ‘Come out of It, drat you. That's you, drat you.’ Well that was the way she spoke to old Sabre. Sort of snipped off the end of what he was saying and left it hanging, if you follow me. "Mind you, I don’t mean that he was cowed and afraid to open his moDth In his wife’s presence. Nothing a bit like that. What I got out of It was that he was starred. Intellectually starved, mentally starved, stnrved of the good old milk of human kindness - that’s what I mean. Course, she may hare had Jolly good reason. I daresay she had. Still, there It was, and It seemed rather rotten to me. I didn't like it. Damn It, tho chap only had one decent leg under the table and an uncommonly tired looking fnce above It, nnd I felt rather sorry for him. "Presently he settled himself down and we began talking, lie's got some Ideas, old Sabre has. He didn’t talk about the war. lie talked a lot about the effect of the war on people and on Institutions, and that sort of guff. Devilish deep, devil rhbly Interesting. 1 won't push it on to you. “Tell you one thing, though. Just to give you an Idea of the way he's been developing all these years. He talked about how sickened he was with all this stuff in the papers and in tho pulpits about how the Nation, in this war, ts passing through the purging tires of salvation and Is going to emerge with higher, nobler, purer ideals .and all that. He said not so. “They talk about the Nation turning back to old faiths, to tho old God of their fathojs. Man,’ he said, 'what can you see already? Temples everywhere to anew God—Greed—Profit —Extortion.’ “I said to him, ‘What’s the remedy, Sabre ?’ (Continued In Our Next Issue) POISON. If it 1s absolutely necessary that you have bottles in your medicine cabinet, that contain poison you should plainly mark these “Poison.” CURTAINS. Curtains that have started to rip at tho edge will last much longer if you will immediately stitch up the little rips, to prevent further tearing. DRESSING. Home-made salad dressing will keep m'lich longer and not cake at the top, 1f kept In a closed top container. This holds In the moisture.

GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLES

"X ” 3,000.000-

YE-STEUDAYS ANSWER 3 ♦ HAND -D * G ♦ HAIR ~P * SHANGHAI

- NOTIIER disease like & scarlet fever that is not m Ya so serious in itself, but TfP\ must be watched carefully because of possl- / - A bio results, is mumps. People are wont to A r “v4. • joke about mumps—if they don't have it themselves. Tt usually affeets children between 6 and 15, though adults may catch it. Mumps occurs especially in the months of early spring. Now is the time to look out for It. If Is believed to be contracted by direct transmission from one person to another. One seldom has it twice. The disease Is seldom fatal, but it is painful and sometimes leaves unpleasant results. One or two weeks before the disease evelops fully, the child will be drowsy nnd have a fever. These symptoms will later be followed by a slight swelling under one of the ears, which will gradually spread to the face.

PUBLICITY MAY BE HARMFUL TO STUDENT MORALS Humiliates Whole Body to Correct Sins of Minority. By FRANCES GORDON DENNY. The stand taken by the League of Woman Voters the other day on the subject of the discussion of high school morals Is worthy of Imitation by other organizations. There is no doubt that the wide-spread discussion and criticism of the relations of high school boys and girls must react unfortunately upon the yTning people themselves. Their we!.are should be the first consideration and no public statement should be given cut until investigation lias proved beyond a shadow of doubt that conditions Justify publicity. it is a question even then whether the whole student body should be humiliated and brought into disrepute In order to air tlie offeuses of a few of their number. In bo large a number of children as that brought together in a city high school -sixteen hundred, or more. In a single group—there must bo some who, anywhere else aud under almost any other conditions, would fall into disgrace. A high school such as Shortridge, or Manual, for lnstauee, has the population of a good sized town. It would bn Impossible to find a town of from fifteen hundred to two thousand Inhabitants without Its proportion of moral deliu queiits: and when we think of such a population consisting of young people from all walks of life, brought Into close proximity in a single Institution, the wonder Is, not that there should bo some delinquencies, but that there are not more. There has been a tendency In some organizations, especially In some women's clubs, to Indulge In criticism of young people's doings without arriving at any solution of their problems. After “deploring” and “condemning'' and "resolving." and Incidentally exchanging a great many interesting, if not too well founded stories, they too often disband without suggesting any remedy. The result of their agitation bus only been to’ get afloat another budget of rumors. When the press, always eager for nows, makes a feature of such deliberations, flie lull Is kept rolling, gathering size as its goes, and tb result Is very apt to bo disastrous. After all, ttie question of the status of young people, In high school or out, conns back so the question of the responsibility of parents. The Idea expressed by the newly elected mayor of a Pennsylvania town the other day was a good one. lie said he proposed to enter-,' the curfew law not by arresting tin, children xvho were caught out too late, but by arresting their pnrents and holding th--in responsible for the behavior of their offspring. He warned them that he means just what he says. Good luck to him, and may bis tribe Increase! The wedding of Miss Marie Dunne, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Duane of Cincinnati, aud Daniel Reynolds Brosnan, son of Mr. aud Mrs. John Rrognan, was solemnized Wednesday morning In tlio Holy Name Church of Cincinnati, the Rev. John Hickey performing the ceremony. The bride was dressed In a white satin gown trimmed In point bice Her veil, caught with orange blossoms. was of tulle and formed the train. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley. She was given In marriage by her father. Her attendants were her two sisters. Miss Eisio Duane, nmld of honor, and Miss Jane Duane, bridesmaid. Little Miss Ruth I'uane preceded the procession ns flower girl. John J>. Brosnan, Jr., was best man. and the ushers were Dr. David I.arkin, Edwin Vonnegut, William Mooney and Thomas Mullens. A bridal breakfast was served at tlie homo of tlie bride and an Informal reception followed. Mr. and Mrs. Brosnan are taking a trip through the East nnd will return to their new homo in Indianapolis after Juno 1. • • • Miss Mary anu Catherine Ewing of Owensboro, Ky., vrb are guests of Mrs. John S. McFarland. 37k 1 North Meridian street and Miss Caroline Hobson, a bride elect, were tho honor guesls at a luncheon bridge, Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. McFarland. Roses and ltb-s formed the centerpieces in ainthyst crystal dishes on each table. The house was decorated with spring blossoms. The out-of-towß guests were Mrs. H. E. Crawford of Scotia, Cal, and Mrs. Ted Merchon of Saginaw, Mleh. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. 11. C. Luthrop, Mrs. Lucius French and Mrs. A. R. Coffin. • • * Mrs. Catherine Kbaugh. 57.59 Bouna avenue, will entertain wilh a birthday party at her home Thursday. Covers were laid for fourteen guesls. The center decorations were of spring flowers. Tlie Wells Alumnae Club gave a benefit bridge party Thursday afternoon at the mansion of Governor and Mrs. McCray. Tables for thirty were arranged. Proceeds were sk’lo. This amount Is to be added to tlie $333 each member has pledged. The members of the club are

f-isr— AUELY is chicken pox B fatal, nor does it reW quire much attention. Nevertheless, its symp■jH toms are so similar to (vvjßkj those of other eruptive diseases, that they may cause confusion anil /A 'so some alarm. Inasmuch as there is a possibility of ennfus ing the disease with mild cases of smallpox. physician should tip callc t in to look at (lie case In the beginning. The disease usually begins with a slight fever, a feeling of chilliness, aching in back and extremities and some times with vomiting. After about twenty-four hours the eruption begins to appear, first upon the scalp and face, but most definitely upon the trunk and especially on the back. The eruption lasts about four days, then drys up and disappears. While the disease is not a serious one, mothers who wish to save their children some discomfort and themselves no little trouble will see that their children do not Play with others who have the disease.

PLAN SPRING DANCE

' ■" 1 ■————■ N ■* ; | MRS. CLARENCE SCALES. g S wk The annual spring dance of the India! m University Alumnae Association will t' v giftffifflb' \ “ • held Friday evening at the Hoosler At ,A letlc Cluti. The proceeds of which are *■ be given to the memorial fund. A pr ' hxfe/ mission. Miss Ruth O'Neill Belew w give a dance, interpretive of spring, call “April," aud Mrs. Clarence Scales w

•MISS KITH OWfclJUu BEUW.

Mrs. Scott Legg. Miss Catherine Ritchie, Ml" I ticille McCray, Mrs. U. T. Skinner. Jr . Mrs. W. H. Dlddel, Miss Amey Keith by, Ml-s Mabel Wheeler and Mrs. J. W. Hurt. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming went to Connersvllle Thursday to give a lecture. She will go to Kentland Saturday. Carl Van Doren, literary editor of the Nation, was tlie guest of the staff of the Indianapolis public library at tea Wednesday afternoon. • • • Mrs. Frederick Zwlcker will be the hostess for tlie meeting of the bridge section of the Hoosl*>r Athletic Club Friday aft'Ttioou at the clubhouse. At a meofing of the Fortnightly Music Club at the home of Miss Augusta Uentsch, 3101 Central avenue. Friday afternoon the program will bo on “Godowsko and Cabrilowltoh.” Mrs. Arthur Monlnger Is chairman of the program committee. ... \ The Culture Club will meet Friday afternoon at tlie homo of Mrs. Fred M. S' otic, 911 West Drive, Woodruff place. An open discussion will lie held on "En Route Home Over the National Road." The Mu Did F.pison Sorority entertained this afternoon with a musteale tea In tlie Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln. Tho artists for the afternoon were Miss M ar krot June Alexander, and Sasoha Jacobinoff. The musicals was given for the benefit of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. The committee !u charge was Mtss Jessamine Barkley, Miss Ruth Wlltrout, Miss Lucille Lockman and Miss Bernice Reagan. Mrs. Effie Marina Harvey arranged the program. ... Miss Fllzabeth Fatiwe will entertain Friday with a luncheon at the Woodstock Club tn honor of Miss Eleanor Goodall. The guests will be the attendants for Mlsr Goodall’s wedding Saturday. ... The Minnie S. Rrlgham Chapter of tlie W. C. T. IT. will meet Friday afternoon

Our First Year Chapter XXl—Kitchen Chaos BY A BRIDE.

YOU MAY’ BEGIN HERE. Despite tlie bride's efforts to live an Independent life after marriage, she finds sbo cannot escape from fetters. She returns from her amateur theatrical club, worrying over financial difficulties caused by her purchase of an expensive furniture set. It was almost dinner time when I reached home after that trying day at the Little Playhouse. Not until 1 turned the key of my apartment did 1 remember in what a sad state I had left my suite. v The bed was unmade; Jack's pajamas adorned his shoe box; my bouse dress decorated a chair; the bathroom was strewn with damp towels; dust covered my handsome new davenport; and all tho kitchen utensils I owned were piled in the sink side b> side with my adorable wedgewood dishes The cooking things had stood for twenty-four hours, since dinner the night before. And I positively hated them, as if they were at fault—nnd not 11 I rushed Into my white uniform and hurried about my work. I hoped to put tho place In some kind of order before my husband arrived. To add this chaos to our recent discussion of finances was unthinkable. But where to begin? I turned to my kitchen. Never had n pile of pots and pans loomed so formidably! i felt that there was some hitch between my intention as a wife and my accomplishment. For example, from an artistic standpoint, my little kitchen is quite charming to me. It's a tiny room, with a T’ullmaa- table between high-backed benches. _ Checked gingham curtains brighten my windows and my aluminum spoons and saucepans hang on the wall gaily and handily. I lovo my pretty kltcbcen when it Is

-yang,. SSENTIALLY regarded 1 now as a respiratory disease on account of <;\j fwfjjfflnrf its invasion of. the I fni'l lungs, measles Is kl most harmful because of Its eomplioatoins. I A cold on the lungs that occurs with and follows measles may result in pneumonia. This is a frequent complication that may end. in death. Measles often leaves deaf cars or weakened eves. Tt may lead to tuberculosis or any of a dozen other diseases and ailments more or less serious. Measles is caught through transferring tiie secretions of !he nose and throat of one ill with the disease to another person who has not had it. l’erliaps the greatest cause of the spread of the disease is the failure on the part of parents to recognize in the cold in the head and reddened eyes eif children the oncoming atack of measles. Children frequency attend school during this stage of the disease.

MRS. CLARENCE SCALES. The annual spring danee of the Indiana University Alumnae Association will be held Friday evening at the Hoosler Athletic Club. The proceeds of which are to be given to the memorial fund. A program has been arranged for the intermission, Miss Ruth O’Neill Belew will give a dance, interpretive of spring, called “April.” and Mrs. Clarence Scales will sing a group of spring songs. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Charles Hirsh. The following committee is in charge of tho arrangements: Mrs. c. O. McCormick. Mrs. Waiter Greenough, Miss Martha It.ibb and Miss Laura Barrett. The reception committee Is Mrs. Lynn Knowltou. Mrs. Frank Hatfield. Mrs. L. H. Whltcraft, Mrs. W. C. Ashby, Mrs. Jean Cross, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb and Mrs. Robert Winslow.

at the home of Fred M. Brlghnm. CS29 East Nineteenth street, Mrs. Edward Franklin While will speak on the candidates of coming election. Mrs. Howard Cadle will sing a solo. • • • Mr and Mrs. George Squire. 1437 Woodlaw 11 avenue, have returned home after spending the winter iu Florida. Says Jewett Gave Alley as Reward The Jewett administration In 1921 vacated an alley so Bernard T. Costello. OLD North Rural street, could use It as a private driveway, as a reward for political work in the Interests of Thomas C. Howe, Jewett candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor last spring, declared Edward Ford, attorney for a delegation of property owners who appeared before the board of public works supporting a petition to re-open the alley. Tho board confirmed tho resolution for the opening. The alley is the second north of North street between Rural and Temple avenues. The petitioning property owners said they need It to get to the rear of their homes and Costello will not lot them use it, since he considers It hla private drive. WRONG YICTIM. PARIS, April 20—M. Francois Couget, a railway inspector, was mnrdered by mistake. His slayers thought ho was a messenger expected to board a train at Castres with $12,000 on him. OLDEST RESIDENT DIES. MARION, Ind., April 20.—William Warden. 97, believed to have been the oldest resident of Grant County, is dead at the home of his son here.

in order. Rut when chaos prevails. It’s an utterly depressing spectacle. Tired out by the rehearsal and the sewing, amazed by the confusion which confronted me wherever I turned, I began to cry. With hot tears running down my nose, I took up my frying pan. Before scouring it. I melted the fat and inevitably burned my fingers, nearly dropped the pan, and spilled the grease down the front of my nicest white apron 1 And that Is exactly all I succeeded in accomplishing before my husband eatne home. For Jack was early. He had been Interviewing “a prospect" In our end of town, and had rushed home to surprise me. Surely Jack is the most adorable of husbands. Never from a glance or a word would I have suspected that he was either surprised or shocked by the state of our fiat. I threw off my greasy apron, wiped my eyes and smiled, and snuggled down on my grand davenport. And .Tack held mo close and neither of 11s spoke. Just being together, we seemed to rest each other. Never had I seen Jack look so harassed. He shows a nervous strain more than most men. He shows it in his eyes and In two vertical wrinkles in his forehead. I was glad that the back of the davenport was toward the kitchen door. I smoothed the horrid wrinkles from his brow while demanding the reason for them. “Business going badly. Bryan, the prospect I told you about, Is closing his factory,” he explained. “And I was relying on my percentage to pay part of our furniture bill!" I didn't like to be reminded of my extravagance. I stopped him with a kiss. —Copyright. (To Be Continued).

APRIL 20, 1922.

CANDIDATES TO SPEAK BEFORE STATE MEETING Accept Invitation to League of Women Voters * Convention. The following candidates have aocepted the invitation to speak at the State convention of the League of Women Voters held in Lafayette May 9-12: Albert: .T. Beveridge, Harry S. New, Samuel Ralston, Bernard Shively of Marion, Dan Simms of Lafayette, Jessie Sanders of Garret and Charles Howard of Windfall. The business session of the canvention starts Wednesday morning, Tuesday afternoon being devoted to greetings and getting located. The following program will be used on Wednesday and Thursday : WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. —Morning— Mrs. Beardsley presiding. America : Anouncements. Secretary’s report, Mrs. Olive Beldo* Lewis. Treasurer's report, Mrs. Homer McCray. Headquarter's repoU, Miss Roberta L. Stnhr. President's address, Mrs. Beardsley. Organization report, Mrs. Gould. District, chairmen report for three minutes each. graphic by use of chart. AmeriiflTi citizenship, Mrs. E. A. Torrance. Limitation of Armament, Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl. Anna Howard Shaw Memorial, Mrs. Grace Julian Clark. Luncheon. —Afternoon— Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch, presiding. Social Hygiene, Dr. Carrie Banning. Women In industry, Mrs. A. T. Cox. Child-Welfare and Working of the Sheppard-Towner Act, Dr. Adah Schweitzer and Mrs. Ella B. Kebrer. Uniform laws for women, Mrs. Carrina Wa rringion. Garden party at EarHmrst, Mrs. diaries Benedict Stuart, hostess. —Evening— Miss Helen Benbrldge, presiding. Efficiency iu Government, Miss Benbridge. Indinnapolis local affairs commutes, Miss Alma Sickler. Terre Haute school board election. Mrs Fred Ballard. Proportional representation, Mr. Walter Millard, field secretary for the proportional representation league. THURSDAY. May 11. \ —Morning— Mrs. C. A. Carlisle, presiding. Report of nominating committee. Report of credentials committee. School attendance law, Miss Blanche Merry, State attendance, officer.

Probation law, Mrs. Carrina Warrington, State probation officer. High lights on the national convention, Miss Elizabeth Hauser, regional director. Plan of work for the coming year. Constitution amendments, Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross. Buffet Luncheon at Purdue University. Demonstration of home economics work, Miss Mary Matthews. —Afternoon — Tour of university. Afternoon session in library at Fnrdue. Presentation and adoption of budget, Miss Adah Bush and Miss Sara Lauter Voting by new method directed by Mr. Millard. Resolutions. Legislative program. Meeting of new board. Banquet at Foxvler Hotel. Mrs. A. H. Beardsley, presiding. Greetings from Governor Warren T. McCray. Announcement of new officers. Ad and resses: Mrs. Marie Stuart Edwards, national first vice president. -Miss Rose Moriarity of Cleveland, Ohio. Other noted speakers. Friday will lie given up to a motor trip to Turkey Run, where the League of Women A’oters will formally open the new hotel. The special guests on this trip will be the officers of the Press Club. To conform to the policy of the' national league of referring to the program of work of the various standing committees to the league members, the Indiana standing committees hare each made recommendations for special work to be done this next year. The recommendation submitted are as follows. Child-Welfare Committee —By Ella B. Kehrer. Recommends active State legislative measure: Appropriation by Indiana to match Federal aid on Sheppard-Towner act. Reserve State measure: Beter State care of dependent children and preventive measures for dependent and delinquent children. Law enforcement : Os existing school attendance and child labor law. Recommends to be indorsed: Minimum standards for child-welfare. Uniform Laws Committee —By Carrina Warrington. Recommends active State legislative measure: Amendment to the provisions for Mother's Aid. making it mandatory upon the counties to provide the machinery for carrying out the provisions of said act and further, that in case no special fund is provided and allowed by the county council for the payment of said Mother's Aid. the same may be taken from any fund already existing in said county for the care of orphans. Reserve State measure: Raising the age of consent to 18 years, with certain provisions for the protection of boys under said age. Law enforcement: The law on jury service. Recommends to be Indorsed": Standards set by the rational league for methods of securing legislation on the civil status of women. L e., to work for spectfle measures, not so-called “blanket” measures. Women in Industry Committee—By Mrs. A. T. Cox. Recommends active State legislative measure: The eight-hour law. Reserve State measure: Minimum wage commission. Law enforcement: Or existing laoor laws. The recommendation of the enforcement of the present industrial laws for women and children through one of tho commissioners on the industrial board, who shall handle all snch cases, instead of tlie present arrangement where by the -department for women and children is only a brunch of the work assigned to one of the comtufsßloawp, Recommends to be indorsed: Standards for women in Industry as established by the woman’s bureau of the United States Departmetn of Labor. TO HAVE BOARD MEETING. The directors of the League of Women Voters will hold a board meeting Friday morning in the Chamber of Commerce. This will he a joint meeting of the old nnd new directors. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming will be a special guest. Mrs. Fleming is making a list of committees. In which she Ist dividing equally the members of tho two parties, Democratic and Republican. The records of ninety-three candidates are on file in the League of Women Voters office. Clubs and Meetings Joseph R. Gordon Women's ReUef Corps 43 will hold open meeting with Joseph R. Gordon Post 281 Friday aft#noon at 3 o’clock at the G. A. R. Hall. A program in honor of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant will be given. There will be euchre and at Sg Catherine Hall, Shelby and Kelley streets, Sunday afternoon and evening for the benefit of the St. Catherine academy. The hostesses will be Mrs. John Beyer, Mrs. Walter Goodnoe, Nfrs. Patrick Morlarty, ,ilrs. O'Brien, Mrs. James Hu *mon, Mrs. John Scheib, Airs. J. Higgins and Mrs. J. Dirbysl^re. The Ever Green Council, Daughters of America, will glvg a minstrel show Friday night at 8 o’clock in Musicians' Hall, 143 -East Ohio street. The Wald Homestead. 3598, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, will give a card party Friday night at Shepherd's Hall, corner of Alabama and East Washington tsreels. The Needle Club of the Pythian Sisters of Irvington Temple will give a eard party Friday afternooa in the K. of P, Hall on North Audubon road,