Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1922 — Page 6

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The St. Joseph Church was the scone of a beautiful wedding Tuesday morning when Miss Mary Thelma Fastin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Eastin. and John Leroy Kavanaugh. son of Mrs. Nellie Kavanaugh, 945 street, were married. The Rev. Monsignor Dowd officiated. The altar was banked with lilies, ferns and palms and lighted with white cathedral candles. The bride was dressed in a gown of white canton crepe with a cap veil caught with orange blossoms. She wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. Her bouquet was of white bridal roses and lilies of the railey. The bride's attendant was Miss Margaret Barrett, who wore a peach bloom oagandy dress and hat to match. Miss Bari -ft's bouquet was of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Dennis Griffin was best man. Following the ceremony the bridal party and intimate friends had a bridal breakfast at the home cf the bride's parents. The home was decorated in pink and white, roses and carnations. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding and breakfast were Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and daughter Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. Don O'Donald, and daughter Margaret of Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hagan of Terre Haute and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garin of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Kavanaugh left immediately following the breakfast for a wedding trip in the East. Mrs. Kavanaugh wore a bard blue suit of trtcotine and r bat to match. They will be at home after June 1, in Indianapolis. • • • Miss Marie Werner and Edwin Popp, were marjjed Tuesday morning at the St. Philip £eri Church, the Rev. Joseph Smith officiating. Ferns anil palms banked the altar and cathedral candles lighted it. Miss Margaret Cordon sang before the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. Herman Click, who also played the wedding march for the bridal party. Miss Wern> r was dressed in a traveling suit of bard blue poiret twill with a blue silk horsehair hat to match, and wore a corsage of ophrlia rosos nr.d lilies of the valley. Miss Werner was attended by her sister’ Miss Loretta Werner, who wore a periwinkle blue, canton crepe dress with a hat to match, and carried a bouquet of premier roses. Gebrge Popp, the cousin of the bridegroom, was the best man. A bridal breakfast followed the ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests were; Mr. and Mrs. N. A. James of Chicago; Mrs. Mary Neff of Eaton. Ohio, and Miss Fanuia Y. Ilale of Louisville Mr. and Mrs. Popp have pon to Chicago for a wedding trip and will be at home at 522 North Drexol avenue after May 15. • • • Mrs. Ora Black of Frankfort I' the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Wood. 222 East Pratt street. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Todd. 1464 North Pennsylvania street, have returned home from a. visit in California. Mrs. W. D. Long, 171*5 North Delaware street, and Mrs. J. F. Edwards left Wednesday f-*r Sheridan, where they will give a playlet for the Sheridan High School alumnae. The playlet is “On a Southern Porch.” The Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club held a guest day meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ada M- ads, 4426 Broadway. Included In the program was a short talk by Mr*. John Downing Johnson, a violin solo by Miss Margaret Harriso:., a reading by Miss Mildred Daugherty, a paper on O'Tlcnry by Mrs. B. D. Yarian. a paper on Richard Harding Davis by Mrs. Charles Mealier and several vocal selections by Miss Helen Miller. The hostess was assisted by Mrs Harry Yockey. Mrs. E. J. Rush and Mrs. 1,. G. Rothschild. „ The members of the Gamma Tau Gamma Sorority wore entertained with a theater party at Keith's last evening, by Mrs. Walter Lutz. Clarissa Bennett, and Mrs. Hugh M. Baird. • • • The annual election of officers of the Independent Social Club was held yesferday afternoon at the home of Mrs. IR K. Pruitt. 2030 Sugar Grove avenue. Miss Marjorie Hunt was elected president; Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, vice president; Mrs. J. 11. I.arrlson, recording secretary; Mrs. James Berry, corresponding S“cotary; Mrs. Hattie A. Ryder, treasurer; Mrs. P. S. Clark, publicity reporter, Mrs. Ryder, parliamentarian; Mrs .Tames Van Natta. delegate to the State Federation es Women's Clubs; Mrs. J. J. Martin. alternate; Mrs. Otto Scott, delegate to the fccflhi Council cf Women; Mrs IV. M. Hanger, alternate; Mrs. Howard Galey, delegate to the Seventh District of Federated Clubs; Mrs. Lawrence Wells, alternate; Mrs. Edward Wacker. delegate to the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, and Mrs. John O'Connor, alternate. • • The Woman’s Advance Club will met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. M. Baker, 3847 Ruckle street. Mrd. Elbert Storer will read a paper ‘on "Social Effects of “Prohibition.” Miss nolon Lucille Gansepohl, whose marriage to Richard E. Madden will take place May 17. was the honor guest at a_ luncheon and theater party given Wednesday afternoon by Miss Mary Ja net O'Reilly, 3138 Washington boulevard. The table was decorated with ’ spring flowers and lighted with candles. The party included Miss Betty Srash, Miss Helen Neal, Miss Mary Catherine Coal-

Our First Year Chapter XXVl—Match-Making BY A BRIDE.

START THIS SERIES HERE. Wher> Jack ami his briile agreed to maintain their indivldua! freedom after marriage they foresaw no difficulties.- I’ejrgy is trying to get her platonic friend. I'.art Elliott, to save Bonny Tearle, a flapper, from George Bradshaw, a sport. “Take me home tonight. Bart"’ I domanded before the rehearsal. “Jack’s gone to Mrs. Herrod's he intends to call for me. but ITT phone him not to. if you'll walk with me. I must talk with you, Barti" And so under a white moon, we strolled slowly homeward. And althotight I am a married woman, violently In love with my husband. I own that Bart seemed to enjoy our walk. “You've got to help me. Barr.” j plained. “Bonny mustn't be allowed to run around with Bradshaw any more. Os course she lias no end of admirers, boys of her own age and college tnen. but she only tolerates them. She isn't in love with George, but Just daffy about him, he's fascinated her—like—like —a serpent 1" “I>o gather that you expect me to cut in?” * iff; “You do! And maybe she'll fall in love with you. Bart!” I gasped, for I had come close to telling him that Bonny was in love with him. "Great Eros! You know I loathe flappers !” "Also I know her father is worth two millions!" Bart's sigh was prolonged and despairing. * “You girls! Money—money! You, Teggins! Like the rest! I never supposed you’d join the money-mad crowd!'’ "Os course I expect Jack to be rich some day,” I asserted calmly. "I in not ashamed of the idea, not a bit. But I hat has nothing to do with Bonny. Y'ou never look at her. It's time you did. Mr. Tearle la exactly George Bradshaw's

DID YOU KNOW— You should, when introducing men and women, always speak the woman’s name first. You should, when introducing women of different ages, always introduce the younger to the elder.' You should always pronounce names distinctly when making an introduction.

ter. Miss Dorothy Darmody, Miss Elizabeth Clune, Mrs. Nell McNamara, Mrs. George T. O'Connor. Mrs. U. J. O'Reilly, Mrs. John J. Madden. Jr.; Mrs. Dougherty Sheerin, Miss Florence O'Connor and Miss Louise O'Reilly. Tuesday noon the Revs. J. Drover Forward. ,and Horry E. Waldo, of the Woodruff Place and Broadway Baptist Churches, wife the guests of their fellow pastors at a noon luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. A general good time was enjoyed and good wishes expressed to those pastors now closing their respective pastorates in the city. The Kev. G. C. Chandler, president of the Baptist Minister's Union, acted as chairman. • • * Dr. Amelia Keller will entertain with tea at her home, 3515 Guilford avenue, Friday afternoon. The members of the | Beveridge for Senator Club will be the ] guests. • * The Matlr.ee Musieale will hold thoir annual spring lunchoon and business meeting Thursday noon at the Clavpool Hotel. • • • , The regular meeting of the business and professional women's clubs will be held Wednesday evening, instead of Thursday. Supper will be served as usual in the dining room, .and the regular forum from 7 to 8 o'clock. The discussion will be Indiana Territory from 1 MX) to 1.516, with Miss Lucy Elliott as leader. At 8 o’clock the business mooting will be held. Miss Victoria Moni tanl will play a harp solo and Miss Marie Isabelle Cioscio will read “The Heart o’ Sane san,” by Elizabeth Cooper. Plans for a card party to be given May 1, will be completed during the business meeting. • • • Mr. W. n. Benton will read a paper on “South America and Argentine Republic” at the meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club at the home of Mrs. R. f>. j Weaver, 2327 Broadway. The children of St. Katherine's School will have a children's party and candy ' sale Thursday afterno n and evening at the school, Shelby and Tabor streets. Miss Elizabeth Gordon Holloway, whose | marriage to Francis Henry Nesbitt will take place Saturday, will be the puest of honor at a dinner party Wednesday evering at the University Club. Hr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Holloway wili entertain the members of Miss llolloway's brid.av party. Snapdrag n> and sweet peas in deli ate shades of pink, yellow and bite will he used in the centerpiece of the table. Covers will he laid for twelve. Miss Abbv Greer of Minneapolis. Minn., will be .a guest. Mrs n. E. Robertson entertained the members of th Zetarbwa Club this afternoon at her heme, 5050 East New York s-reet. 'A feature of the program was the r.-ading of letters from the corresponding members. • * • Mrs. W. J. Sl.a'e. 617 Highland Drive was the h-=-e = s Wednesday for a lan h--1 con. Covers we re laid for six’y guests, rio-ra ■:> of the I*. H N. A. Auxiliary to the Woman's Department Club. Redbuds and calendulas will be used In decora’ing t he tahb-*. * • k The he:,lth exposition, to be he’d at the State fairground from May 19 to 2'!, will be discussed by R. K. Logsdon. The following members of-he auxiliary will asist Mrs. Slate; Mrs. Heorgo A. Van Dyke, Mrs. .T. A. Rawden and the members of the auxiliary, Mrs. w A Esh-ha<-h Mr. George Weaver. Mrs. Thomas . Spencer, Mrs. Benjamin Cline, Airs. c. I>. Trowbridge, Mrs. Boyd Templeton, Mrs. .1. D. lloss, Mr. p y Keller. Mrs. V. P. Parker. Mrs. Thomas" Gardner, Mrs William F Millholland, and Mrs. G C. Brooks.

R eceives R dies for Preservation Mrs. T. C. Day. 1628 North Meridian strew, will receive relics that have • officers of the ]>. A. It. and sen 1 them on the Memorial Continental Hall. f,r permanent preservation at Washington, D. C. This hall was erected by the national society. Daughters of the American Revolution. It was completed in 1910 at a cost of $500,600. A brass warming pan Mr®. Day offers, was hand"d down from revolutionary days "through the Huntington family, having been preserved in the old Huntington home at Hadley, Mass. Parent-Teacher Notes The Parent-Teacher Association will celebrate its thirteenth anniversary Mai 12 in the Emerson school - . No. r,B. tli building In which the organization was organize,!. Mrs. Wayne Reddick is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements.

idea of a father in-law. But he knows the Tearles never will let him have Bonny. And so he'll just coax the child along, feed her on high brow radicalism about love, develop her ideas of individual liberty, find the rights of lovers—and then some day they’ll elope! Isn't that an awful prospect?’’ "T should say that any girl wlio'd elope with that sport ought to get what’s coming to her.’’ “No—not Bonny! Underneath her af fectatlons, she Is pure gold. And the only daughter. I owe It to Mr. Tearle to keep Bonny out of mischief If I can.” "But you can’t. Peg. That’s the trouble with all ffuppers. they will not listen to older girls who know.’’ “I agree. They keep their ears open only to the bunk you men All them with! ' A whl-tle from Bart, then: “You seore. Peggins!" “Bonny will listen to you. Bart!" “Rescuing fair maidens in distress is my nthusement -on the stage only!" ho protested. Nevertheless, he agreed to consider my proposition solely as a favor to mt*. My husband was letting himself into our apartment when I reat-lmd the doer The men greeted and parted with their customary fri ndliness. But Jack did not refer lo the play, nor the rehearsal, nor to Bart after we entered our suite. Perhaps because 1 chattered so. I explained why I bad wanted to talk with' Barr, what 1 had explained about Bonny, and then I tried to make him talk about this evening with Mrs. Ilerrod. But talk Ire would not about her. For the first time I imagined that Jack didn't ilka to have me walk with a handsome man in the moonlight. I began to suspect that there was a flaw somewhere in rhe working of our fine theory.—Copyright. 1922. (To He Continued.)

MADAME MATILDE CABBO, Delegate from Ecuadar.

®l9ai A^H-HUTCIUtfSON

PART FOUR CHAPTER l —Continued. “That chan; When he was in the full cry and ecstasy of l,i- hunt after Sabre. : the perspiration streamed down his fa -e like running oil, ami bed flap his great i'd longue around his jaw- and mop Ills streaming f: >* and chuck away his streaming mane; and all the* time he'd be stooping down to Twvniug, and while he was s’-, ping a- I Tw.iing prompting him with the V’-nojii pr! king and bursting in rners i t 1 ■■ ith. all the time be was stopping this chap would leave that great forefinger wagging away at Satire," and S.ilirc lU' hh.g the box, and his face in a knot, and hi- throat In a lump and ehocking out ‘Look here . Look here .’ T tell yen * • • “I was standing right across the court at right angles to him. I was wedg'd tight Scarcely breathe, let alone move. 1 wr< ’e on a ! • of pa I • r to Satire that I was h-re and lot him get up and ask for me. Sabre snatch-d the thing as if he was mad at :r, and read it. and buzzed it on the floor and ground his heel on it Just to glow me, l suppose Nice! Poor devil, my g.. >. berry eyes went up about ten degrees Bat later I had another shot. I—well, I'll come to that In a minute." 11. “They pushed off the case with the obvious witnesses- j lice, doctor and so on. Then the thing hardened down Then Sabre saw what was coming at him saw it at a clap nr.d in-vcr had remotely dreamt of it; saw it like a tiger coming down the sireci t devour him; saw jit Ilk” the lid of hell slowly slipping i awav before bis eyes. Saw it I I was watching him. He saw It; and things—age, grayness, lasting and Immovable calamity I don't know what frightful things—came down-down on his face like the dust of ashes settling on a pol-‘ lshed surface. ‘'You see. what this H impo fiend was laying out for was. first tha f Sabre was the father of the girl's child, second that he'd deliberately put the poison in her way. and brutally told her he was done with her, and'gone off and left her so tfc t she -l.i ; <1 do wbat she had done and he he rid of her. Y'es. Yes, old man. And he'd got a case! By Hie living • lingo, he'd got siu-h a case ns a Crown prose-uf' r only dreams about after s j good dinner at.d three pdrts’of a bottle of port. ' Listen. Just listen and see for your ! self. Worked off the police evidence and she doctor, d'you see? Then— 'Mr. Bright!’ Old man comes up Into the box. Stands there massive, bowed with , : >f. chest -'caving, voice "emlnfe out of It like an organ in the Dead March. Stands there like the father of Virginia 'thinking cf Applus Claudius. 'Like this, his evidence went: Was father of the deceased wo’man (as they ; rniiei heri. Was employed as foreman jat Fortune, East and Fabre's. Had seen I the body and identified it. So on, so on. ‘ “Then Humpo gets- on to him. Was Ids daughter the sort of girl to moditate taking bis life? 'Never! Never?’ j Groat rending cry that went down to your marrow. “Was any particular Individual lnstru- ; mental in obtaining for her work which took her from beneath his roof ?—’There! There!’ Clen ’lied fist and half his body over the box toward .Sabre. I “‘Look here!’ bursts out old Sabre. I 'Look here—■! “They shut him up. “ ’Answer the question, pleas®, Mr. Bright,'-—'Mr. Sabre led to her first go- ; lng from me. Mr. Sabre!’ j “Was the situation tints obtained for ' the girl nearer her father's or ! nearer Mr. Sabre’s? - ‘Not a quarter of an i hour, not ten minutes, from Mr. Sabre's i house.’ “Had the witness any knowledge as to ; whether this man Sat.re was a frequent visitor at the place of the girl's situajtiori? —‘Constantly, constantly, night after I night he was there!’ ! “'Was he, indeed?’ says Humpo, mightlily interested. ‘Was lie, indeed? There , were perhaps great friends of i.is o*m j standing there, one or two men churns, |n odoubt?' —‘No one! No one!’ cries the ; old nmn. ‘No one but an old invalid lady, • ni;rh bedridden, past 79. and my daughter, my daughter, my Effie.’ i “Had the witless recently been shown Ia diary kept by Mr. Twyniug at that ; peril (J ?—‘Yes! Acs!’ j “Did one entry reveal the fact that on ! one O"n.-ion this Sabre spent an entire j night there? “ Look here—’ bursts out old Sabre. ‘Look here —’ j “Can't get any farther. ’Yes,' groans | old Bright out of his heaving chest. ’Y'es. i A night there.’ I "And on the very next day, the very j next day; did this man Sabre rush off and enlist?—'Yes. Yes.’ “Viewed in the light of the subsequent events, did* that ‘sudden burst of patriotism bar any particular lnterpre-

GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLES

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES

WOMEN OF TWENTY-TWO LANDS UNITE IN FIGHT FOR RIGHTS

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AIRS. JAIME C. DE VEYRA, Delegate from Philippines.

tation?—'Running away from it,’ heaves the c,;j man. ‘Running away from it.’ “ ’Look here—■’ from Sabre again. ‘Look here—’ Same result. “So this Humpo chap went on. piling it lip from old Bright like that, old man; and nil the rime getting deeper and getting wojse, of course, Sabre getting the girl into his own h,-:-e after t lie old lady’s death removes the pir! from the neigh!- rhood; curb.-.s sudd’-n----iicss of the girl's d.smiti .! during Sabre's leave; girl p ■•!: g str ight to Sahrr immediately able to walk after birth of child, and so on. Blacker and blacker, worse and worse. "And then Humpo ends, ‘A final question; Mr. Bright,’ an 1 I ran release you from the painful, the jdtlable ordeal it has been my sad duty to Inflict upon you. A final question: ’Hnrve you In your own mind suspicions of the tdentltv of this unhappy woman's betrayer?’ Old man cannot sp’-ak for emotion. Only nods, hands at Ids breast like a prophet about to- tear his rains nt Only nods. "‘Do you see him In this court?' “Old nmn hurls out h 1 s arms towards Sabre. Shouts, 'There! There!’ ‘Warm hearted and exee!b-jit. Iscariot leai s up and lea is him ' dt.-rhi • from the box; court seethes and groans with emotion; Humpo wipes his streaming face. Sabre stammers out, 'Look here— L”ok here ’ Case goes on." “Someone bawls, 'Next Witness, Mark Sabre.' "Court draws an enormous breath and rets Itself ready for butchery to make a TidboTough holiday ” CHAPTER VI. i “He was distraught. II was speechless. He was clean crazed "At the very beginning, with the coroner, he wouldn't'use the word 'the de “LOOK HERE—" ceased.’ Insisted on keeping cnlling her Effle. Coroner kept pulling him up over it, and about the twentieth time pulled him up hard. , “Boor chap threw out his arms like he was throwing the word away and then hammered on the edge. ‘I won't call her the deceased. Vile word. Horrible word. Obscene, beastly, hateful, word. I won’t call her it. Why should 1 call her the deceased?” “ ‘Control yourself,’ says Buddha. ‘Control yourself.’ “lie only waved arid thumped again. ‘I won’t. I won’t. I knew the girl. I was fond of the girl. She was my friend. She was fund of me. I did more for her than anyone in this court her father or anyone. When she was in trouble she came to me and I succored her. She cooked my meals for me. W* went through it together. I've known her for years. I’ve liked her for years. And now she's dead and you turn around and tell me to call h<r deceased. Effle. Effle! Do you hear?—Effle!” “They couldn’t stop him. He was like a sick wolf then, cornered, and Buddha like n big, wary hoarhound going In at him and jumping up on tho wall out of the way when he made his dashes and then coming down and going 1n at him again. •' What date did the deceased leave your wife's employment?’ “’ln' March, Look here —' “ ‘Did she leave of her own wish or was she dismissed?' “ 'Look here—’ “ ‘Was she dismissed becauso your wife suspected you of relations with her?’ “ ‘Look here—’ “ 'Answer the question, sir,’ “ ‘Look here —-’ “ ‘Very well, sir. Answer me this question then. Is It a fact that your wife has instituted divorce proceedings against you?’ “ ‘Look here—*

BSpP*£ Jw yBl

SKXORA AMALIA E. MALLEN DE OSTOLAZA. Delegate from Cuba.

WASHINGTON, April 26.—Women from twenty-two countries, including Cuba and the Philippines, will plan for mutual cooperation In a general movement for advancing women’s rights at the PanAmerican Conference of Women in Baltimore, April 20 to 29, in connection with the annual convention of the League of Women Voters. Representatives of every country 1 n North, South and Central America will he present, with the possible exception of San Salvador. Notable women among the visitors will include Dona Berthe Lutz of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Mrs.' Carmen do Plnlllox of I’i-ru; Sonora Arcadia Ziill-’s of Bolivia; Mine. Matible Garbo, Ecuador; Senorlta Maria Felbidad Gonzales of Paraguay; Mme. Jaeobo Varela of Uruguay ; Senorlta Maria Glotllde Vega of Nicaragua, and l’r. Grace Ritchie England of <'anada. The questions on which Pan-American ! women will seek to unite their work cover child welfare, edu- atton, white slavI cry and the civil a id political status of l women.

Dr. I?ishop’s Talks by dr. r. n. msrior. : SSWisirajSfWHGs 3> C' 1 only way real- | to breeding places mg M Flies are wideW 1 spread and niult!- | v*l ply so quickly ttiat [_ ,4 the only way we R; shall ever he able completely to eradI jR, h ale the common S t vein It f&Q i ing anj destroy all * 1 11 ■ eggs and maggots. Os roar*" Is helps to swat flies and to catch them in traps Such efforts should be energetically maintained, but the flzht against the pest will he successful only when all breeding places a-e eliminated or treated to prevent the full development of the files. Where files are plentiful it Is r”3ssonabiy certain fertile breeding places are nearby. Frequent r-meva! or treatment of ma nitre, proper care and frequent disposal of garbage and the prevention of accumulation of all other filth Is necessary In eliminating files. It Is useless for municipal officials or civic organizations to start a swat and trap the fly campaign and overlook the in a a tiro piles In the stables the frequent and proper removal of manure from Hr.-s-is. the e'.eanlng up of alleys, because for every fly flint Is swatted or trapped thousands develop tn undisturbed filth. Most clean -op campaigns, many es whl'-h are even.now In progress, are administered vl’h this bash' fact In mind. Rather than concentrate on the fly, concentrate on Hie causes of his development. Clean-up campaigns which really clean up the community khl a whole lot more files by destroying their breeding places than on ail year round swatting campaign could eve- do. The one simple rule fr> remember In regard to flies Is: "No Filth, No Flics." SHALL WOMEN ENTER PARTY FIGHTS , ISSUE BALTIMORE, April 28.—Whether the National League of Women Voters shall continue Its non-pnrtlsan policy or adopt the proposal to "Indorse and oppose candidates” was the big oil)leal Issue discussed at today's session of the third annual convention of that organization. Indications are that the convention delegates will defeat h.v a big majority any and all efforts to have the league, as an organization, enter "party fights. It Is felt by women from every part of the country that to areept such a proposition would break the organization Into "party groups" and ultimately disrupt the organization.

NAME LEADERS OF DISC USSION The League of Women Yofers wrlll hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at tho Chamber of Commerce to discuss the candidates whose records are on file. Mrs. F. E. Ellis will lead the discussion for the Republicans and Miss Alma Sicklcr for the Democrats. “Cou surging with sensation at this drama: <ll*V’losureJ Humpo mopping his face, k ping the great forefinger going. “ ‘ls Jt the fact that in those proceedings the deceased woman Is named as corespondent?’ “ ‘Look here—’ “You keep asking me to look here, sir, but you tell me nothing. I ask you plain questions. Have you nothing better than, “Look here?" Is it the fact that these papers were served on you at Brighton on the occasion of your flight?’ “ ’Flight -flight— Look here —' “ ’ls it the fact ?’ “ ’Ye*. Brighton, yes. But, look here —flight! flight; Holiday, I tell you. Holiday.’ “‘Holiday!’ orles Humpo. f thank you for that word. We will examine it in a moment. Let me ask you to carry back your mind to the summer of 1910—’ and he takes the unhappy- man through all the stuff he had got out of old Bright Sabre's apparently uncalled-for Interest in the girl, first getting her from her father's house to the neighborhood of his own, then under his own roof, and all the rest of the unholy chain of It. Then he has a chat with Twyning, then mops himself dry, and then hurls In again. “ ‘Now, sir. this holllday. Did , you make any preparations for It, any little purchases?’ “‘No. Purchases? No. Look here—’ " ’Never mind about- ‘Look here;’* xir. No purchases? What about the oxalic acid? For what purpose?’ (To Bo Continued.)

fw w Hn eIIIIbL

SENORITA MARIA CLOTILDE VEGA, Delegate from Nicaragua.

The ADVENTURES of Raggedy Raggedy V, Ann and Andy ejpp Hy JOHNNY G R U E L L E

It Is not far across the yellow meadow to deep, deep woods, but when there are so many Interesting things to see, It makes the distance seetu fa ther because the happiness met along the way tretches out Into a Joyous adventure. Ar.d really, how true this Is of all our Journeys 1 If we search for gladness along the path of our Journeys we make of them one continual song of happiness which measures out Into a long sunshiny adventure And so; llnggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy found it in the yellow fneadow, for, r.ot far from the lookingglass bruok the two dolls came to where Johnny Cricket sat upon the swaying branch of an iron weed. “It Is nice arid sunny here!" said Raggedy Ann, "Let us sit here, Raggedy Andy, and dry our clothes!” Johnny Cricket turned about on the stem so that he faced the two rag dolls, and his eyebrows wiggled for awhile as if he were trying to make Up his mind whether they were friends or not, then In his cherry little Cricket voice be chirped, "Good morning!” "Good morning!” Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy both said in their raggedy soft doll voices. I wondered for awhile if you might care to eat Crickets!” Johnny Cricket doubtfully inquired. "Dear me no!" Raggedy Ann laughed, "We never eat anything, fur you see our mouths are only painted on our faces!" "R it sometimes we have to pretend that we eat !” Raggedy Andy hastened to n i l, "And then we have sugar and water put to our mouths In spoons and the Title girl who plays with us, smaeks her lips and makes believe that .It ts we who enjoy The sugar and water!" Raggedy Andy and Itnggedy Ann both iaughd softly down in their cotton stuffed throats and Raggedy Ann went on to s.iy, "Then she pats the sugar and water; so you see she gets the fun out of it as well as we do!” "How nice!” said .1 hrwy Cricket as he flicked his coat tails. Raggedy Andy leaned over toward Johnny Cricket and with a kilt Johnny gave the weed a bounce and hopped ov-r to another one farther away from Andy. "He wasn't going to hurt you, Johnny Crp-ket 1" Raggedy Ann hastened to say. "I saw something sticking out from under your coat and I wondered what It was!” Raggedy Andy laughed. "Then said Johnny Cricket. "I'll hop back!" and with this he Jumped back toward the iron weed, but missing this, he fell upon Raggedy Ann's soft rag arm. Raggedy Ann raised her arm up so that she ar.d Raggedy Andy could get a closer view of the little creature and : ftrr wiggling his eyebrows a few times as if t(j make sure he was safe, Johnny Cricket leaned hack comfortably and crossed one long leg over the other; then fp-ni beneath his coat he pulled his little tiny fiddle. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy would have held their breaths had they had breaths to bold, while they watched Johnny Cricket closely. Johnny put his chin over his fiddle nnd after a few trials to "Just get tuned up!” he explained. h began fiddling away with all his little teeny weeny Cricket fc cart - "Creek, Cree-ea-eeklty, Creeeeeck !” Johnny Cricket fiddled so hard his little coat tails fluttered out behind him uni his foot jiggled upon Raggedy Ann's arm as he kept time. “How did yon I!k that one?" he asked when he stopped and ttirked Ills fiddle back under h!s odat. “That was a happy little fiddle de diddley tune!" Raggedy Andy said. "I wish that von could come live In the nursery with Tis!" said Raggedy Ann. “Is there a fireplace In the nursery?" Johnny Cricket asked. “ Not in the nursery!” Raggedy Ann replied. “But there Is a great big fireplace down stairs!” “Then!” said Johnny Cricket, "I 11 hop home and ask Mamma Cricket if I may go and live in the fireplace; cause you

SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN To Quickly Cook Cheap Cuts of Meat

ERT often cheap cuts V ;j? fT h lo3 * require so \ \ t] much fuel to cook Y A ij them that no real fjf saving is effected. As y' A R tlie weather grows warmer the tendency fj to use more steaks and'chops and have i as little* Qre as postgSr . V-—-f sible is strong in Nv 4- j women. Steaks and W chops are the most n IpK -f expensive cuts of | moat. These recipes use the cheaper cuts of beef in such a way that they may be cooked quite as quickly as the more expensive cuts. Broiled Mock Tenderloin of Beef. One pound round steak, 1 teaspoon salt, ! t teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons cream, thing slices salt pork or bacon. Have meat ground fine. Season with salt and pepper and work In just enough cream to make the meat stick together well. Form iii round flat cakes and wrap a slice of salt pork around each cake. Fasten with toothpicks. Pan broil or broil under the flame. Broil first on one side and then on the other. Garnish with parsley and serve very hot. Tamale Plo (Individual.) One pound lean beef, 2Yj cups .beef stock, ll~j cups tomato puree, 1 onion, teaspoon chill powder, 1 cup canned piraentoes, 1 cup corn meal, 2 teaspoons Salt. Put one tablespoon suet or fat trimmed fro'm the" fheaF Iff a frying pan. CUt meat in two-inch squares and bro-,rn half of it In the fat. Put browned meat and uncooked meat In a kettle, addytwo and

fife*. 1 -m , § . ‘ '[.s?% : :a> Mi- m • wMr gPO x_Jw

SENORA ARCADIA ZAI.LES, Delegate from Bolivia.

know,’ he aded, “A Cricket on the hearth brings good fortune to the household!’’ So kickin ; up his little heels, Johnny Cricket, with his fiddle under his coat, fll’-ked his cot tails and hopped down beneath the yellow meadow grass to find Mamma Cricket. 'T wonder why a Cricket on the hearth brings good luck !” mused Raggedy Andy as with arms about each other the two 'dolls walked toward the deep, deep woods, filled with Fairies ’n everything.

<?■<•■ I*>•*** ~ ' , -Vx f A~ ~ Its

Fell on Raggedy Ann's arm. "Why,” answered Raggedy Ann, "because their little teeny, weeny Cricket hearts are filled with singing and when we have happiness around us, it soon becomes catching and then we are filled with pleasure too, so that the sunshine enters cur hearts and always shows in laughing faces and twinkling eyes; and that always brings good luck !"—Cop yright, 1922. POSTERS FORM EXHIBITS FOR LIBRARY WEEK The delivery room at the central library is the background for four novel exhibits shown in obst-rvauco of Indiana Library week. One of the most attractive of the four is a collection of library posters made by members of the training class ns a part of the six-months' course in library methods, which they have recently completed. They cover a wide range of subjects and methods. Around the balcony railing is a series of French railway posters, which are a gift to the Indianapolis public library from the Universliy of Paris. They are in bright colors and are different from our own American railway posters. Another exhibit of interest is a display of products of chemical industries, rfepnred by the Indiana section of the American Chemical Society and recently displayed in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. It includes products of fire local industries and a display of dyes and dyed fibers from the Dupont dc Nemours Company. In the delivery room there is also a s; ecial Indiana Llbray week exhibit prepared by tho catalog department and displayed with the caption, “How a Book is Cataloged.” It Is Illustrative of the little-known technical work, which goes on behind tho scenes In every public library. One book, requiring forty-two catalog cards, is shown. TO HOLD FOOD SALE. The Seventh District Lea we of Women Voters will hold a food sale Saturday from 10 to 4 o’clock at 55 Monument Place. The committee In charg- of the sale includes Mrs. Mary Ivarrer, Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Mrs. Ira Holmes, Mrs. J. K. Conner and Mrs. Claude Griffiths.

one-half cups boiling water and simmer half an hour. Add more boiling water to make two and one-half cups stock. Remove meat from stock and put through food chopper. Put ground meat, stock, tomatoes, chopped onion, seasoning In a large kettle. Bring to the boiling point and stir in the corn meal. Cook, stirring constantly, twenty minutes. Add pinientoes chopped. Turn into well buttered individual molds, cover with buttered paper and bake half au hour in a moderate oven. Ileef Balls. One pound round soak, 4 tablespoons bread crumbs, 3 tablespoons' grated cheese, i’onion (juice), 1 talespoon minced parsley, 1 teaspoon salt, \\ teaspoon paprika, 1 egg yolk, 5 tablespoon's flour, 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup tomato juice. Have steak ground fine. Work in bread crumbs, cheese, onion juice, parsley. salt and paprika and egg yolk. Form in small balls. Render the suet, add chopped onion and sear in the hot fat. They should brown quickly. Sift over flour and brown again. Add boiling water and hot tomato juice and simmer an hour. Bring quickly to tl-.e boiling point and reduce the heat. Serve at once. Creole Beef Loaf. Three-quarters pound-- round steak ground, M cup canned tomatoes, % cup bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons tomato catsup, 1 egg yolk, 1 teaspoon salt, y a teaspoon pepper. Mix all Ingredients well. Turn into a buttered mold, cover with buttered paper and bake half an hour in a moderate Oven. Uncover and bake fifteen minute* longer In a hot oven to brown. Remove from pan and serve garnished with parsley.—Copyright, 1922.

APRIL 26,1922,

Bobbed Hair All Right; So Also Are High Skirts Miss Pearl Thomas, Candidate for State Senate on Liberal Platform. TOLEDO, Ohio, April 2a—Bobbed hair, bobbed taxes, light wines and beer, complete approval of prevailing fashions in wopmn's dress, vigorous opposition to interference by males In such matters as woman’s splLdetermination, less graft and more work for State employes, better telephone service, justice for wax veterans, fewer strikes and more arbitration. Those are just a few planks that will be Included in the platform now being constructed by Miss Pearl Thomas, twenty-three-year-old manicurist of this city, who has set the politicians scratching tbeir shaggy beads over her announced intention of running for the Stare Senate on the Republican ticket. Miss Thomas two years ago won first prize in a hotly contested bathing review here. "Bobbed hair is ail right,” Miss Thomas “And so are short skirts, rolled down stockings, low waists and rouge and powder. I believe in all of them. I bobbed my own hair because my head ached from carrying the load. It is jnst as sensible to have your hair bobbed Is it is to have your tonsils or teeth removed or to have your appendix put In a bottle. As for short skirts—do men wear cumbersome clothing? Don't they dress just as comfortably as possible? I've never seen a man letting bis moral* interfere with his personal comfort! FAVORS IJGfIT WINE AND BEER. “I’m in favor of restoring light wine a::d beer. Nobody ever got the and. t.'s drinking wine or beer—but I’ve seen men, after taking one drink of the malepower whisky they serve today in our best homqs, go out on the street and try to Bell passers-by pieces of Great Britain for ten cents each. There arc institute* ill over the country which thought they'd have to close their doors when prohibition came, and today they are enlarging their quarters to handle the former drinkers of light wines and beer. "There is no reason why women should : not eater politics. Men want them everyplace else —why not in public office? The only men I've ever heard say that women have no brains are those who are married to womeif who have enough brains to save sufficient money out of household expenses to buy Christmas presents without demanding additional funds. "Men treat public office as a Joke, They -think the minute they take a public job it is part of their work to study the gentle art of ‘How to Extract Graft V\ ithout Pain.’ They aren’t responsible. A woman is. Nine out of every ten women when they land a responsible position take thtfir work to heart and give their best. I think women are better savers than men; they have to be because up until now they've had to be content with what man gave them —and in most cases it's been mighty little.” M RlOrs ABOUT ; HER CAMPAIGN. Miss Thomas Is serious about her i campaign. She says so herself. She ; isn't just seeking untoriety. "1 ve Lad a good chance to study men —and I like most of them,” she said. > "They are like little children, though. You can't boss them, but you can coax them. They like to be mothered. They never grow up. They like to be re. lieved of responsibilities. In fact, I wouldn t be a bit surprised if in another fifty years the men, through sheer relief, would turn over the affairs of the uni- : verse' to be conducted by women —and I'm almost ready to say that I believe the universe would move along more I smoothly under such conditions! "I don't believe we can do too much for the boys who went to war. They deserve our fullest appreciation. And I certainly pledge myself to them—Pm for them, bobbed hair, paint, rouge, [short skirts and everything!” And then Miss Thomas took a malt i voter by the hand and calmly led him ] into her den of beauty. STATE SOCIETY PIONEER DANCE The Society of Indiana Pioneers, which has been stimulating the study of Indiana history, will exemplify a social phase of early Indiana history by giving a "pioneer dance ' April 28. Old-fash-ioned fiddlers and an old-time caller full of "pep” will be secured from Hamilton County. Supper will be served. Tho dance will take place at the Ppopylaenm Amos Butler, president, has appointed Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, Mrs. James R Anthony and Allen Wood as a publicity committee. Alexander Holliday is chairman of tho dance committee; Dr. John Oliver and Mrs. Gordon Varney constitute the floor committee. Jacob Dunn and Charles Moores will make brief addresses and it has been proposed that the Pioneers issue a book of social and family history of early Indiana families, in which daguerotypes. pictures, miniatures and silhouette likenesses of early inhabitants of the State will be reproduced. The idea is meeting with much encouragsment.

Local Council Is to Give Memorial A meeting of the old board members of the local council was held in the directors’ room of the Fletcher American Building Tuesday. In the nbsence of Mrs. Allen T. Fleming and Mrs. Felix T. McWhlrter, Mrs. A. J. Clark presided. Plans were discussed for the meeting next Tuesday, which is to be a memorial to Miss Charity Dye. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo, president of the Pioneer Mothers'. Association. A part of the program will be a pageant, written by Mrs. S. R. Artman, which deals with motherhood from pioneer days to the present. Clubs and Meetings The Frauen Ltga of Indianapolis will give their monthly card party Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the South Side Turners’ Hall. St. John's Alumnae is giving a card party at the Catholic community honse, 124 West Georgia street, May 1. Lotto also will be played. A hard times dance will be given on Wednesday evening at the Shepherd's Hall by the Golden Rule lodge 1, I. O, O. S. There will be a card party given on. Thursday night in St. Katherine Hall, corner of Shelby and Tabor street. The hostess will be Mrs. Joseph Gumpser, Mrs. John Oberfell, Mrs. John Downey, Mrs. Edward Gamstetter, Mrs. Joe Schudecker, Mrs. Peter Staub, Mrs. Morris Carrol, Mrs. Peter Seiger and Mrs. Joseph Lee. The Brightwood chapter No. 399, Order of the Eastern Star, will give a dance at Busbinaijn’s Hall, College avenue and Eleventh street, Saturday night. Members of the Eastern Star and their friend* are invited. An old fashioned chicken dinner will b given at McClair’g Hall at Hoyt avenue and State street, by the Ladies’ Aid of t!)e Calvary United Brethren Church Friday evening. All candidates are invited as well a£ the publjc. Supper will be served for 50 cents.