Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1922 — Page 6

6

LITTLE THEATER SOCIETY PLAYS CLOSING BILL *Belindaf Furnishes Entertainment for Evening of Pleasure. “Belinda” was not the young girlish “miss'’ she thought she would like to be. In the play glvega last uight by the Little- Theater Society at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Eugene Fife, wh<f took the part of Belinda Tremayne, had almost convinced herself that she was a young and attractive as a girl of 21 when her grown daughter arrives homo from school. Even when her age is about to be made known Belinda plans to have Della Tremayne, the daughter, Introduced as her niece, which would leave her age still unknown. Miss Marjorie Childs cleverly portrays the part of Delia, but, to her mother’s lismay, completely captivates Claude Devvnlsh, her young artist suitor.' Murray Wiekard portrays the artlsj part. afternoon of Miss Della’s arrival both Mr. Dev-ulh and Harold Baxter, a writer aud dealer in stocks, propose *0 Belinda. Eyeglasses and derby were worn by Herman L. Earnest. Mr. Baxter. In order that she may still have the pleasure of their company Delia sends both of them on a search for a Mr. Bobinson, “with a mole on his right arm.” The description which Belinda gives of Mr. Robinson Is of “her husband, who really left her eighteeu years ago, but who she still hopes will return.” At this point Edwin J. Wuensch appears and Introduces himself as a Mr. Robinson. Belinda fails in love with Mr. Robinson and Della with Mr. Devenish. In a talk between Mr. Robinson and Mr. Devenisb, the former shows a lion scar on his right arm, and immediately below the scar is a mole. Very quickly Mr. Devenish calls Mr. Baxter and points to the scar. This frees Mr. Devenish and can see Mr. Baxter to find the mole. After dinner Belinda tells both Mr. Baxter aud Mr. Devenish that Delia is her daughter and that she believes that Mr. Robinson is really Mr. John Tremayne. Reconciliation follows aad the curtain falls on a happy home scene. Mrs. Gny May played the part of the maid, who appeared at most opportune times. Her Irish wit was clever and her accent and carriage typical. “Belinda,” an April Folly In three acts, was the final bill of the seventh season of the Little Theater. Flans for the next year's work are under way and It Is hoped that a $30,000 building will be In the possession of the organization next year. A drive Is now being conducted to sell stock. Sunnyside Guild to Hold Annual Ball

The Riley room of the Oaypool Hotel will he beautifully decorated tonight for the annual ball given by the Sunnyside Guild. Spring flowers will be used to decorate the windows. The orchestra will be screened by a bank of palms and ferns. The floor committee and the committee on arrangements will be ldentlfled by white satin ribbons with Sunnyside In gold letters on them. Miss Martha Doris Micbaelis will dance during the Intermission. The committee which has been making the arrang ments Is composed of Mrs. Chantilla White, cha'rman. assisted by Mrs. Jonathan Clark, president of the organization; 'Mrs. J. Hart Laird, Mrs. Rufus H. Syfers, Mrs. Francis P. Hamilton, Mrs. A. C. Baring, Mrs. Fred C. Krauss, Mrs. Frank B TT.inter, Mrs. F,. B. Oscars, Mrs. J. J. Blbbler. Mrs. William C. Freund. Miss Edna Heaton, Mrs. Arthur P. Smith, Mrs. C. S. Walker. Mrs. Alonzo B. Chapman. Mrs. Jesse G. Marshall. Mrs. Carrie Hammel and Mrs. Edward Ferger. Named Secretary of War Mothers Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, who has Just returned from Ottowa,. 111., where she attended a meeting of the members of the war mother's magazine commission, has been appointed national secretary of the American War Mothers. The news of Mrs. Carr's appointment came in a telegram from Mrs. H. Emmet Dlgney, national president of the organization. As soon as a suitable location can be found in the block which the city has bought for the war memorial plaza, the national headquarters will be opened here. They will be under the direction of Mrs. Carr. The War Mothers and the Indiananlan. the organization’s magazines, will be published at these headquarters. PRESSING. Any garment will hold its press much longer if allowed to hang for a short time after being pressed. Wearing immediately shortens the life of creases considerably. MATCHES. Many accidental fires are caused because matches are left in an open place in the kitchen. It is wise to keep them in a box that has a cover.

SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN * Proper Way to Make Salads

i s HILB fresh vegeV / tables are rather ff high early in the seaI g son, try using them Vy>jf “H In salads. A small \ Jh amount goes much j3u “ 7H farther this way than \- IfcU | if the vegetables are a 1 served as a vegetable *3 H w lth the meat, til H Do without'dessert HArAH If necessary, but serve \ y Vj9 some sort of a green fe/ \3 salad at least once i ¥ —la day during the spring months. , And a salad need not be an elaborate affair, swathed in a rich mayonnaise dressing. A dinner salad Is preferably composed of salad greens, with maybe a strip or two of asparagus or some fresh vegetable to give tone, and plain Drench dressing. If the greens are crisp and dry and the dressing carefully seasoned the perfection of the salad Is assured. To prepare salad green fqr a salad: If possible wash each leaf under running water, holding the leaf open and at a sharp angle. Tiny, Invisible Insects are washed off and any sand or dirt Is carried away by the force of the water. Shake e' :h leaf as free from water as possible and put on a clean dry towel to drain. Wrap loosely In the towel and put in a cold place fer an hour or longer. The lettuce or other salad plant becomes very crisp under tils treatment apd seems to have a fresh dewiness quite impossible to attain by washing and drying each leaf with a towel. The French housewife hag a "wire salad basket. She puts her carefully washed greens In this wire box and whirls them rapidly. This dries the plant quickly, but fails to give the crispness. Always pull off any wilted edges of the leaves with the fingers. Shred the plants with a silver knife. Never leave the salad till the last minute when preparing a meal. It takes time to wash and crisp salad plants. Do this right after lunch and have everything i ady to put together when needed. A grevp •• a Trench dressing should uv'. t>.r uttng*

X ©l9-11 A&MIHUTCHIKSON

PART FOUR CHAPTER I—Continued. “He said to me, ‘Hapgeod, the remedy's the old remedy. The old God. But it's more than that. It’g Light; more light. The old revelation was good for the old world, and suited the old world, and told in terms of the old world's understanding. Mystical for ages steeped in the mystical; poetic for minds receptive of nothing beyond story and allegory and parable. We want anew revelation in terms of the new world's understanding. We want light, light! CHAPTER 11. • \ i. Continued Hapgood: “All right. That was two months ago. Last week I was down at Tidborough again. Some sort of a clerk was In the shop as I went in. 'Mr. Sabre upstairs, eh?' I asked. ‘No. So, Mr. Sabre's 'not —not here,’ says my gentleman, with rather an odd look at me. “What the devil did he mean? .Tust then I caught sight of an old bird I knew slightly coming down the stairs with a book under his arm. Old chap called Bright. Looked rather like Moses coming down the mountain with the Tables of Stone in his fist. I said in my cheery way. ‘Hullo, Mr. Bright. Good morning. I was Just inquiring for Mr. Sabre.’ “By Jove, I thought for a minute the old patriarch was going to heave the tables of store at my head. He caught up the book In both his hands an gave a sort of choke and blazed at me out of his ercs—- “ ‘Let me tell you. sir, this Is no place to inquire after Mr. Sabre,’ said he. ‘Let me tell you— ’ “Well, I'd ha' let him tell me any old thing. That was what I was there for. But he shut F ;elf up with a kind of gasp and canno. . himself into his tabernacle under the stairs. I thought I'd push out to Fenny Green and see old Sabre mypelf. "Yon can imagine me, old man, tripping up the pafhVf Sabre's house, nouse had rather a neglected appearance, I thought. Door knob not polished, or blind still down somewhere or sometbirg. I don't know.. Something. And what made me conscious of It was that I was kept a long time waiting after

I'd Tung the bell In fact, I had to ring twice. Well. I suppose I'd been expecting to see cne of Sabre's ‘couple of Jinkses' as he calls them, and ’pon my soul I was quite startled when the door opened and it wasn't one of them at all, but a very different pair of shoes. “It was a young woman, ladylike, dressed Just In some ordinary sort of clothes: I don't know; uncommonly pretty, or might have been if she hadn’t looked so uncommonly sad; and—this was what knocked me—carrying a baby. “I don't know why I should have nglr.ed she was the kid's mother, but I did. 1 don't know why I should have looked at her hands, but T did. I don't know why I should have expected a wedding ring, but I- did. And there wasn't one. “She was looking at me decidedly as if she were frightened. 'No. no, Mr. Sabre's not gone away. He's here. Are you a friend of his?’ “I smiled at her. ‘Well, I used to be,' I said. She didn’t smile. What the dickens was up? ’My name's Hapgood." “ ‘Ferbaps you'd better come ln.‘ “You know, it was perfectly extraordl nary. Her voice was as sad ns her face. I stepped In. ‘Pon my soul, I began -to feel creepy. Scalp began to prick. Then suddenly there was old Sabre at the head of the stairs. “Well, he wasn't dead, anyway; that was something to go on with. I took his hand and said, ‘Hullo, Sabre. How goes It, old man? Able to do the stairs now, I see “ ‘Fine,’ he said, shaking my hand. ‘Jolly nice of you. You’ll stay a bit. of course.’ He went a bit along the passage and called out. ‘Effie you can scratch up a hit of lunch for Mr. Hapgood?’ “I suppose she said yes. ‘Lunch’ll be on In about two minutes,’ he come back to me with. “Led me Into the morning room and we sat down and pretended to talk. Very poor pretence, I give you my word. “Presently I heard the girl’s voice outside, ‘Lunch is ready.’ “We jumped up. like two schoolboys released froqp detention and went along In. More mystery. Luiwh at Satire’s place was always a beautifully conducted rite, as I was accustomed to. Well, there ■were places laid for two only and a ramshackle kind of cold picnic scattered about the cloth. Everything there, help

mixed, for the oil and vinegar wilt the leaves. There are many salad plants to choose from. Try them all and avoid monotony, r Keep the list in mfnd when you go to market and be on the lookout £or something different. Os course, lettuce comes first. Vost persons prefer head lettuce, but leaf lettuce contains quite as many of the muchtalked of vitamin.es as head. Water-cress, curly endive, romaine, French endive, chicory, young dandelions, parsley, mint nasturtiums,, tender young onion tops—these should all be used alone or in combination. Ha -boiled eggs add to the attractiveness ,nd nourishment of any green salad served with French dressing. And, speaking of hard-toiled eggs, remember that It takes longer to cook a very fresh egg than it does one three or four days old. I.et the eggs stand In boiling water thirty minutes. Do not let the water bubble, but keep at the simmering point. FRENCH DRESSING. Chill the bowl or s'aucer or mixing bottle. Chill the oil and vinegar. Put onehalf teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, three tablespoons oil, one tablespoon vinegar in mixing bottle and shake vigorously. Or put the salt, pepper and oil In a bowl and add the vinegar slowly, beating constantly with a silver fork or a dover beater. Many women like to mix the dressing at the table when the salad Is served. A pinch of powdered augar and a suggestion of mustard may be used with salt and pepper. Olive oil is expensive, but. of course, desirable. However, there are several vegetable oils on the market that make delicious dressings. Try until you find the oil you personally like the best. Be sure the oil you buy Is fresh. If It Is put up in tin cans, see that the on looks new and is without “uents." Always store oil In a cold place. Wipe the can carefully before putting it away after using and be sure the cap is screwed on tightly. Oil becomes tainted quickly and these precautions are. simple but effective.—Copyright, 16-2.

yourself kind of show. Bit of cold meat, lump of cheese, loaf of bread, assortment of plates, and so on. “Sabre said, ‘Oh, by the way, my wife’s not here. She's away.’ “I murmured the polite thing. He was staring at the two places, frowning a bit. ‘Half a minute,’-ip said and hopped off on his old stick. Then I heard him talKing to his mysterious girl. At least I heard her voice first. ‘Oh, I can’t! I can't!’ “Then Sabre. ‘Nonsense, ESfie. You must. You must. I insist. Don’t be silly.’ “Presently in “omes Sabre with the girl. And the girl with the baby In her arms. Sabre said in his ordinary, easy voice—‘This is a very retiring young person, Hapgood. Had to be dragged in. Miss Bright. Her father’s in the office. Perhaps you’ve met him. have you?” “Well, 1 don't know what I said, old man. I know what I thought. I thought just precisely what.yon’re thinking. Yes, I had a furiously vivid shot of recollection of old Bright as I'd seen him a couple of hours before, of his blazing look, of his gesture of wanting to hurl the Table of Stone at me. and of his extraordinary remark .“bout Sabre—l had that and I did what you're doing: i put two and two together and found the obvious answer (same as you) and I Jolly near fell down dead, I did. Jolly near. “But Sabre was going on. pleasant and natural as you please. ‘Miss Bright was here as companion to my wife while 1 was in France. Now she’s staying here bit. Put the baby on the sofa, Effie, and let's get to work. I’d like you two to be friends.’ “The meal wasn't precisely a banquet We helped ourselves and stacked up the soiled plates as we used them. No servants, d'you see? That was pretty clear by now. No wife, no servants, no wedding ring; nothing but old Bright's daughter and old Bright's daughter's baby—and—and—Sabre. “Once the baby whimpered, and she got up and went to it and stooped over It the other side of the sofa from me, so I could see her face. By g 1, if you could have seen her eyes thenk Motherhood! Lu'-kv yon weren't there, because If you've any Idea of ever painting a picture cajted motherhood, you'd ha' gone s.might out and cut your throat on the mat in desDair. “Well, anyway, the banquet got more

j _ ! “I'm what they call a social onteext,” and more awkward to endure ss It dragged on, and mighty glad I was wh-n at last the girl got up—without a word—and picked up the baby and left us. We l were no more chatty for being alone, I can promise you. “Then all of a sudden he began. He fished out some cigarettes and chucked me one and we smoked like a couple of exhaust valves for about two minutes and then he said, ‘Hapgood, why on earth should 1 have to explain all this to you? Why should I?" “I said, a tiny hi* sharply—l was getting a bit on edge, you know—l said, 'Well, I haven’t askgd any questions, j have I ?’ “Sabre said, ‘No, I know you haven’t asked any, and I'm infernally grateful to •on. But I know you're thinking them—hard. And I know I’ve got to answer them. And I want to. I want to most frightfully. But what beats me Is this lnfurnai feeling that I must explain to you, to you and to everybody, whether I want to or not. Why should I? It’s my own house. I can do what I like In It. I'm not, anyway, doing anything wrong. J'm doing something more right than i'ro ever done in my life, and yet eve~ybody's go’ the right to be answered and —Hapgood, It’s the most bewildering state of affairs that can possibly be imagined. I’m up against a code of social i conventions, aud by Jove I'm absolutely I down and out. | “‘Do you know what I am, Hapgood?’ and he gave a lnugh, as I’ve said. ‘l’m 1 what they call a social outcast. Beyond the pale. Unspeakable. Ostracized. Blackballed. Excommunicated.’ He got tip and began to stump about the room, i hands in his pockets, chin on his collar, | wrestling with it—and wrestling, mind you, just In profound interested bafflement. “Then he settled down and told me. And this Is what he told me.” 11. “When he was out In Frarlce this girl I I’d seen—thlfl? F.ffie, as he called her, Es- : fie Bright—had come to live as companI lon to his wife. It appears he more or less got ter 1 the Job. Anyway, she came. She came somewhere about October, 'ls, and she left early in March following, just over a year ago. His wife got fed up with her and got rid of her. And Sabre was ai home at the time. Mark that, old man, because it's important. “Very well. The girl fc-ot the sack and jhe went back to France. She got another 1 Job somewhere as companion again, i Well, he got wounded and discharged ; from the army, as you know, and in Feb- ! ruary he was living at hatne again with his wife In the conditions I described to you when I began. “The very week after I'd been down there, hie wife, reading a letter at breakfast one morning, gave a kind of a snort (as I can Imagine It) and chucked the latter over to him and said: ‘Ha! There’s your wonderful Miss Bright for you! What did I tell you? What do you think of that? Ha!’ • (Continued in Our Next Issue.)

DID YOU KNOW — You should enter your name on a hotel register as it appears on your Visiting cards. You should, when dining alone In a hotel, make your dining time before 7 o'clock. You should not lean upon the arm of a gentleman escort.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

: * *?-*"/' -'* * .’ ■*s %/> S-raFffi <•' , Bffi!apfljKSss^®^^^nLfSfi&^‘3f39K- ■Ts** ■-&w

Tbe college, orchestra, composed of Robert Robinson, Jeffersonville; George Hetgbway, Ladoga; Walter Steiner, Indianapolis; Mark Gantz, Terre Haute; Howard Allen, Washington, and Harry Carlton, Gary, will accompany the Indi-

‘SL&ttiety &

The Heath" Memorial Church was the scene of an attractive wedding Weduesj day afternoon when Miss Alice White, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora White, | 153S North Rural street, became the bride | of Raymond Nichols, son of Mr. arid Mrs. I Ira Nichols of Milan. The lt*-v. Elmer j St. Clair officiated at the ceremony. ! The bride's dress was of white geor- ; gette over white satin and her bouquet j a shower of bride roses. Miss Nora | Slpzs, the maid of honor, wore a frock I of white georgette over pink satin and carried Aaron Ward roses. The mother of the bride was gowned In salmon pink canton crepe, and Mrs. Ira Nichols, mother of the groom, wore a costume of i blue charmeuse. Both carried Aaron Ward roses, which were also used In the decorations of Ihe church. Preceding the wedtling, at which there were fifty guests, a luncheon wns served at the home of the bride’s parents. Pink and white flowers were used in decorations for the table. Out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were the groom’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Ira Nichols of Milan, Mr. arid Mrs. Claude Nichols of Milaa and Mr. and Mrs. E. Com of'-Detrolt. Following the wedding the bridal couple left for Detroit. They will return about May 1. after which they will be at home at 2932 Brooksldo avenue. 0 9 • Among the out-of-town guests who sttended the Mu I’hl Epsilon musical-tea, which was held Thursday afternoon in ‘he Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln, were Mrs. Frank H. Cowles of Crawfordsvllle and Miss Jessie Kitchen of Columbus. * * * The formal Easter dance of the Hoosler Athletic Club was held Thursday evening In the club ballroom. The room was attractively decorated with streamers of lavender and purple suspended from the wall and ceiling lights and forming arches over the dancers. Attractive feafures of the evening wore the moonlight waltz, during which the lights were dimmed and a spotlight on the stage was played upon the dancers, and an “elimination dance,” which began with a grand march and continued until all but one couple were eliminated. This couple was presented with numerous -prizes and a beautiful corsage hoquet. The lavenPer and purple color scheme was used throughout the clubrooms. • • Mrs. CToel P. Condors, 4514 College avenue. was the hostess Thursday afternoon for a luncheon-bridge at which members

Our First Year ( hapter XXll—World’s Rest Husband BY A BRIDE.

START TUTS SERIES HERE. Tho bride and groom are trying to maintain Individual freedom. But the groom comes home, after a bad business day, and Is chained to a dish towel. “Certainly this la not a cheerful home for my tired hubby to come to,’’ I whispered. ‘“Jack, dearest, I'm so sorry!” I know that I have the grandest husband in this world. Jack at last became conscious of the confusion about him. There wasn't a restful spot for lib eyes to rest upon and it was 6 p. m. He must have flinched inwardly. For bin mother is a descendant of New England housewives, one who has profited by modern inventions. Her home Is the perfect combination of inherited housewifery with vacuum cleaners and mangles. But my adorable husband refused to be irritated by the upheaval in our little home. “Come on, Pogglns!” he exclaimed. Let's fix it up together!’’ Let’s make It an Hdventure!” ! And things would have been all right if Mary Smith had not stopped wiith a bundle of novels for me. “Aren't husbands angels!” I glowed, too enthusiastically in order to conceal my humiliation. “Some of them are!” Mary shook her finger fotchlngly at Jack. Mary Smith Is one of those devoted wives who scheme to get away from heme once In a while to talk with other girls’ husbands. She’s so genuinely Victorian that she dares to come close to coquetry sometimes. “Jack with a dish towel in* his hand I Have I 11 veil to see t hat I Why, man alive, you’re spoiling Peg! Don’t do your work and hers, too.” Then Mary turned to mo with:

GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLES 9 . CLOVXpT qwt + „ H _ JEMNCHJ VJJ - 1 (I i 4 " YEST'EE.OA.Y '-3 ANS"\V\EH- ‘ PEN T -T * YEP MILLION -KtLLIOK = DENVER,

/. U. GLEE CLUB CARRIES OWN ORCHESTRA ON TOUR

ana University Glee Club on it3 tour through’ the State. In addition to being the regular accompanist for the Indiana University Glee Club, which will appear in concert here Ajiril 20, Walter Steiper, an Indlan-

of the PhJ Sigma Sorority were guests. Lilacs were used in the table decorations. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Ray Van Horn, Mrs. Charles McCormick and Mrs. Paul Flfer. • • Miss Eleanor Goodall, a bride-elect for Saturday, was the honor guest at a novel kitchen shower given by Mrs. Lynn Millikan, 130 t North Delaware street, Thursday afternoon. Linen towels and gay eolored dust clothes marked with the maker’s Initials were beyimed during the afternoon and vegetable corsage arranged In a tin funnel bore streamers of white ribbon to which were tied numerous fa mil kitchen articles. While candles and spring flowers decorate ' th<* dining room aud Miss Elizabeth Fawe and Mrs. ll,>race Nordyke assisted the hostess. Miss Elizabeth Jackson of Binghamton, N. 4., was the out-of-towfi guest. The monthly card party of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Altenhelm was held Friday afternoon at the home. Mrs. William hchiiliueyer, Mrs, George Herman, Mrs. John Herman and Mrs. t’arl BrolcU were the hostesses for the afternoon. • • • Mrs. Chester W. Henry, 4117 Guilford avenue, has ns her guest Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Mohr and daughter, Judith Ann, of Panama. • • • The North Side Study Club met Thursday afternoon at. the home of Mrs. E. 11. Enncrs, 31fit College avenue. The home was beautifully decorated with spring flowers and the luncheon table was lighted with candles. The following officers were elected at the business meeting; Mrs. Robert E. Binkley, presldent; Mrs. S. E. Hart, vice president; Mrs. John It. Ward, secretary, and e! 11. Enners, treasurer. • ♦ • Miss T.ncllc Springer and Miss Olive Ktler will play the groups of trios with Mrs. Art Van den Ernie of Columbus for the Matinee Musicale of that city .Saturday afternoon. • • • Mrs. Ma ry Tucker of Tipton was a guest of the Indianapolis Chapter American War Mothers, which met at the home of Mrs. Alice French. 901 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. # • • • A sp>lng dance will he given at the Department Club for members nnd friends Friday night, April 28, at 9 o’clock. The hostesses for the dance are Mrs. Gail Spangler. Mrs. O. E. Anthony, Mrs. William Dobson, Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall, Mrs. Edward Ferger, Mrs. Ed-

“Peg! Take It from me! You can get away with it once in a year! If It's your first year! But bo careful how often you repeat the little Joke! Keep it up—and see what conics of it!” 1 knew perfectly well what would come of lit; Jack would find out that his wife was not holding up her end of the housekeeping business ns Mary Smith, and his mother surely did. Perhaps It was as well that Mary caught me In tho depths of my disgrace. For then and there I resolved never again to make such on exhibition of niy own Inefficiency. I guess what I need Is more will power. It s easy enough for me to promise myself to do big things. Jack is different. He seems never to haye to call upon his will power to make himself do anything. He never has to make a deliberate choice between right and wrong. And bemuse he Is so right, normally, be has such boundless faith In me. Never once did he hold me responsible for the disorder in my apartment. He simply concluded that I had done the best I could, and that I wasn’t to blame, that It was unavoidable. "Better hire a woman to help you, Pegglns. Got her several days a week,” he suggested. “But wo can’t afford her—ls we abide by our budget,” I reminded bln. “I can have her two days a week and no more!” And I ought to have added that that was enough in a family of two in a flat of three rooms and a hath. “Can’t you afford her while the rehearsals las,t?” Oh, Jack is so thoughtful, so dear! He must not discover how Indolent I can be, “by fits and starts.”—Copyright, 1922. (To be Continued.)

INDIANA UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA

apblls boy, Is composer of college songs. Ho wrote-most of the music for the Jordan River Revue, presented during the winter at the university, and repeated recently at the Murat Theater. He leads tho Dixie Heighway orchestra,

—Photo by Stone. SUSS VIRGINIA GIBSON. Mi-s Virginia Gibson, one of Indianapolis' baby dancers, will dance Friday night before the Ideal Embroidery Club, at the home of tho president, Mrs. William Cockraue, 2402 North New Jersey street. She will also dance at a party given for the he milt of Sunny Side, and In May sin; will go to Crawfordsville to dance for the Alpha Gamma State dance.

ward T.. I’edlow, Mrs. Lewis N. I’oyser, Mrs. Robert Allison, Mrs. Edward Pape, Mrs Elwood ltamsey and Mrs. W. C. Freund • * • Members of the Twentieth Century Club were entertained with a luncheon nt the home of Mrs. C. E. Turner, 3180 Birelnvood avenue, Thursday at 1 o’clock. Pink and white flowers formed the table centerpiece. Covers were laid for twelve. Tho afternoon's program was in charge of Mrs. A C. Earing and Mrs. Thomas Overland. ' • * • SS. Peter and Paul Church was the scene of a beautiful wedding Thursday morning when Miss Margaret Brandou, daughter of Thomas L. Brandon, 1721 North Alabama street, to Lawrence J.

| Sexton was solemnized. Bishop Joseph Chartraud anil the Rev. Elmer Ritter officiated. The bride's gown was of periwinkle blue canton crepe and her hat was of black. Miss Brandon was attended by her sister Miss Florence Brandon, who wore a henna canton crepe dress with a large black hat. Joseph Sexton, brother of the groom acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Sexton have left for a short wedding trip and will at at home nfter May 1, at 728 Wallace street. Mips Ruth Sprlnggate, 015 East Drive Maple road, has as her guest Miss\ Marjorie Miller of Oxford, Lnd. 00m Miss Elizabeth Carr, who has been spending her Easter vacation at home returned Friday morning to Cincinnati where she attends the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. To Decorate Graves of In_diana Heroes Miss A. Grace Hawk, president of Indiana unit, American Women's Overseas league, lias announced. that the Indiana delegation to the league's national convention meeting in Washington, D. C., May 1 and 2, will personally visit and decorate the graves of Indiana ex-serv-ice men buried in Arlington Cemetery. In order that no grave -quay be overlooked It is suggested that gold star mothers address Miss Hawk at the Overseas League State headquarters, MO North Delaware street. Miss Hawk heads the delegation to Washington. She will be accompanied by Mips Adah E. Bush, member from Indiana on the national executive committee; Miss Ruth Mull, recording secretary; Miss June Gray, Miss Lesa Nida, Indianapolis; Miss Nelle Baldwin, Greenfield; Miss Aijda Francis Goodwin, Newcastle, and Miss Lillian Baker, Marion. Clubs and Meetings The Golden Rule Lodge, I. O. O. S., will give a dance and card party Saturday night at the Shepherds’ Hall, corner of Alabama and Washington streets. The Golden Rule Lodge, 25, Ladles’ Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will give a card I party Saturday afternoon j/k it. mtlton 11.'ilC 1! Washington a ;ret.t.

Clever Dancer

which will assist the glee club. The Dixie Helghway orchestra will play for a dance to be given after the concert at most of tho cities scheduled on the spring tour.

LOCAL GIRL IS GUEST AT TEA OF MUSIC CLUB Miss Margaret June Alexander, who Is a member of the Indianapolis chapter I of the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority, was one of the artist guests at the musieale-tea given by the sorority Thursday afternoon. Miss Alexander is an Indianapolis girl and studied here under local teachers until she was IS years old. SlDce that time she has been studying In New York and Chicago. For the last few weeks she has been In Chicago studying la the same school with another Indianapolis girl. Miss Julia Blakeman. The other visiting artist was Sascha Jacobinoff. violinist, whose visit to this city is long to be remembered. His style was disclosed as one of Incisive rhythm, with tone of purity aud mellowness. The very feeling and heart of the piece which he plays are felt la the which reach the audience. uThtee hundred guests attended the musicale given in the Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln for the benefit of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, under tho concert direction of Mrs. Effie Marine Harvey/ Presiding at the tea tables were the following: Mrs. Ja’oson, Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston. Mrs. Ed- j ward Nell, Mrs. Hugh McGlheny. Assist- i ing In tho serving were Miss Ruth Wil- j trout. Miss Mildred Casey, Miss Bernice ' Reagan, Miss Jessamine Barkley, Miss Isabel! Canon, Miss Jessie Kitchen of 1 Columbus, Mrs. Frank H. Cowles of j Crawfordsville. Miss Gladys Whiteman, j Miss Grace Hutchings and Mrs. Lutle j Gruber. Revived While designers of fabrics exploit the \ ultra-modern ideas In art in the many ! fabrics now planned for sports wear, it Is interesting to note how they have gone Back to grandmother’s day for designs for cotton prints, which are largely used for women’s house dresses and aprons. It would be Interesting to know j whether the popular craze for antique furniture has anything to do with the re-

vlval of quaint print designs. C\ rtaln It Is that a woman garbed In a sprigged muslin or a demure calico pattern fits into a background of old mahogany and hooked rugs far better than one wearing a batik smock op a Miml frock of futurist design. The printed muslin which used to figure in Victorian fiction is with us once more. One comp ny famous for its fine white muslins for half a century has this spring brought out a wonderful line of dainty printed muslins in designs that must surely have been taken from somebody’s patchwork quilt, so demurely oldfashioned are they. These are In very delicate pink, lavender, green or yellow. Rlckrack, most, sturdy and practical of trimmings. Is often used to finish print presses, and seems particularly approIkrlate on these old-fashioned looking ■e* .

APRIL 21,1922.

INDIANA NATIVE WOMAN IN RACE FOR GOVERNOR Mrs. W. D. Mowry, Kansas Republican Candidate, Born in Columbus. COLUMBUS, Ind., April 21.—-Friends of Mrs. W. D. Mowry, a native of Columbus, are interested in her candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor of Kansas. She was the first to file for the primaries, in August. " Mrs. Mowry Is the wife of a wholesale druggist at Topeka. “I firmly believe that some day a woman will sit in the Governor’s chair In Kansas,” said Mrs. Mowry. “I admit that I am not over-optimistio about my prospects, but I will blaze the way for some more successful sister.” Mrs. Mowry says a greater “value received” for the salaries paid officials and ftriet economy in expenditures are the “main planks” in her platform. "As to my platform. It seems to be self-explanatory,” Mrs. Mowry said. “Everybody knows that some of our publio officials might as well be on a lyceuni course. I am in favor of less oratory and more office work. Kansas has been first in most things. I would like to see her first in electing a woman Governor.” Although active In social affairs, Mrs. Mowry expressly asserts that she Is not “a society woman.” She was president of the first Wyandotte (Kansas City) Republican Club some years beofre national suffrage was enacted. She la a past- president of the History Club of Kansas City; chairman of the legislative committee of the Kansas City, Kan., Federation of Women's Clubs, and has been affiliated with other women's suffrage and literary organizations. Mrs. Mowry says she is “old enough this side of forty, and always w.ill be.” “It will take a Bourse of education to persuade women to accept the fact that a woman is perfectly capable as a man to fill the office of Governor,” Mrs. Mowry asserted. "Too long have they they confined their thought of things strictly domestic. I do not say they desert their household cares. But should expand mentally and realize in their wonderful opportunity to participate lc public affairs. Womankind will not have come Into her own unt'l they take a more active part In civic find political matters and have convinced themselves as well a3 the men that women are competent to handle any public office as well as the man can handle it.”

CHARTER SEEKS ONE STANDARD OF MORALITY - Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, April I>>.—The rights that women haven’t won, including a single standard of morals, was set forth in “The Woman's Charter of 1922” to be drawn by Mary Winser Wile of Philadelphia, and promulgated at the dedication of the National Woman's parry headquarters in Washington, May 21. Miss Wile, who is a member of the national council of the parry, will model the charter after the one adopted by the first woman's rights convention held in the I'nited States, at Seneca Falls, N. Y., in 1848. The table of the pioneer feminist will be used for the signing of the 1922 charter, and all the rights which the women of IS4S demanded, with the exception of equal suffrage which has been secured, will be included in the new bill. Some of the resolutions of 184S, which will find their way in the feminist Magna Charta of 1922, are; “Resolved, That the some amount virtue, delicacy and refinement of befl havior that is required of woman in tli social state, should also be required of man, and the same transgressions should be visited with equal severity on both men and women, ‘•Resolved, That all the laws which prevent women from occupying such a situation in society as her conscience shall dictate, or would place her in a position of inferiority to that of man, are contrary to the great precepts of nature and therefore of no force or authority. “Resolved, That the women of this country ought to be enlightened In regard to the laws under which they live, that they may no longer publish their degradation by declaring themselves satisfied with the present position, nor their ignorance by asserting that they have all the rights they want, “Resolved, That the speedy success of our cause depends upon the zealous and untiring efforts of both men and women for securing to women an equal participation with men in the various trades, professions and commerce.”—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

Bamboo Unbrella Again Sets Style PARIS, April 21.—" April showers bring May flowers,” 'tls true, enough, but they also spoil new spring bonnets. And so even the most elegant woman must provide herself with an umbrella. In the eighteenth century the umbrella was not considered chic and fashionable people preferred to drench themselves rather than be confused with the vulgar monde. Today It has become a necessaryg part of the toilet. * To be sure It must be a handsome one of rich silk an done of the fascinating aud varied handles. There are many in ivory, terminating by the head of a cat. a dog or a ram. Or thor% may be simply a large, straight handle, Jiandsomely carved In Chluese pattern. The ribs are of Ivory, also. Bamboo wood has become the fashion and agin some lovely ones of maple wood and onxy are seen.

Dr . Bishop's Talks BY DR- R. n. BISHOP. 1 t Fa doctor were not ; within easy call and Sp 9 someone felt sick JO and seemed to have V'- ysy? i some fever, could IM 'acf you determine his y? -3® dWS! condition to some *a Stf degree by reading bis V Sm pulse? Ax. The normal pulse cNk, <i||f is usually about seventy-two beats to 'KB the minute and gives a - single strong, but soft Impulse. In certain diseases this becomes doubled, or irregular or hard and small, or so soft tbat one can hardly feel it. In fever the pulse rate Increases about eight beats for every degree of temperature: thus, at 102 degrees F. one expects a pulse rate of 100 or above. This is one way to measure your temperature or that of anyone that might feel ill in your family if a clinical thermometer la not at hand. J| Os course this method is not alway™ accurate and a suspicious temperature should always be measured by the clinical thermometer. Typhoid fever is one of the exceptions to this rule and a high temperature with a slow pulse should make one suspect the presence of this disease. * Pressure on the brain -center, as in apoplexy, or fracture of the skull, also produces a slow pulse. So does sevcTa jaundice. Irregular pulse sometimes indicates organic trouble and should be looked Into by a physician.