Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1922 — Page 6

6

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MISS ANNA MAE JACKSON, one of three Good Will delegates Dow Springfield, Mass.

£M OlQn 0y Louis Jowff.Vuce

CHAPTER I. "Mrs. Bellamy Druee! Rather a mouth ful. that.” “Is that why you make a face over it?” “Didn't expect roe to relish If, did you, Cinda?” “I'm afraid I wasn’t thinking of you at all. Dobbin, when I took it." "Meaning. If you bad been, you light have thought twice before taking 1 "No fear. I was too madly in love with B-d.” "Was?” "Dobbiu!” “Sorry—didn't mean to be impertinent. T only—well, naturally, I wanted to know whether or c<’ you matrimonial inoculation had taken.” "I think one may safely say it has. I’ve grown so old and wise In marriage, it really seems funny to remember I was ever an innocent.” “It's seemed a long time to me. Cinda five years since these eyes were last made glad by the sight of you.” '“At least, time hasn't impaired your knack of pretty speeches.” ”Xor your power to inspire them.” “I’m not so sure. To myself 1 seem ever so much older.” T.ucinda Druoe turned full face to the man on her left, anxiety feigned or real puckering the delicately penciled brows. “Doesn't it show at all, Dobbin, the ruthless march of advancing years?” The man narrowed critically his eyes and withheld his verdict as if In doubt, but a corner of his mouth was twitching. “You are lovelier today than ever, lovelier even than th • memories of you that hare quickened by dreams " “Truly. Dobbin, yqu’ve lost nothing of your ancient eloquence. That last speech quite carried me back across the bridge of time to the days when, more than once, you all but talked me off my feet and into your arms." "Pity f ever stopped, talking ” "How direct and persistent yon are rt's only fair to tell yon, the traditions of our kind to the contrary notwithstanding, I'm still in lvve with my husband.’’ For a moment Richard Danbeney was silent, staring at his plate. Then he roused with a Hght-hearted shrug and smile. "It s like yon, Dobbin, to start making lore to me all over again, precisely as If my being married meant nothing, n the first minutes of our first meeting in five years, without offering to teil me a single thing about yourself." "Nothing much to tell. Everybody knows, when you engaged yourself to marry Druee I code off to the wars.” “We heard vend later taken up ranching in the Argentine, and made a tidy fortune.” “I didn't d' badly, that’s a fact. But what is a man p'ofited if he shall (tab* the whole world and lose Sis own sou!?” "Is one to understand you lost your soul in the Argentine? It sounds so amusingly immoral.” “I realized down there my soul was In a fair way to prove a total loss. So I sold out and shipped for home." to find me unhappy enough with Bel —?“ “That’s unworthy of yon, Cinda. No: simply to bo in the same world with you.” After a little Mrs. Bellamy Druee said severely: “Dobbin, if you keep on that tack, yon will make me cross with you. How does New York look to an exile of long standing? Much changed?**■ “Oh. I don’t know. Skirts and morals a Mt higher. Jazz a little more so, pro bib.tior just wbat one exppeted. n iety even more loosely constituted—a vast Influx of tew people. I don’t know half thpse pc pie. Astonishing lot of pretty girls seem to have sprung up since my time. Who’s the raving beauty on Bill Hadley’s right ?” ”An*lie Severn. Amelie C!*tps that was before she married. Surety you remember her."

Our First Year Chapter XLII—A Flapper Censor —BY A BRIDE.

"Hello, foßises! Give mo a elgaret. Jack: An* a light! Thanks'." Thus Bonny greeted us. "May 1 inquire who your interesting new friends may be?" .Tack indicated two young girls in hobs, breeches, costs and stocks, who had been helping Bonny address envelopes. “Don'; vou know them? They're the famous Kondar twins—they dance—they're sort of —sort of semi professionals, extras we need for a specialty." "Shall T g>*t one of 'em to lend you her coat?' hinted Jeanne. "Oh. Bonny! You're cold?" Jack was off and back in a minute, and had wrapped Miss Flapper in her evening eloak before she knew it: and fifty pairs of eyes were released from bondage. I tell this story only to show what a regular dear is my husband, bo .v tom prehending anil chlvatrous, how quick to do the right thing at the proper moment. Only about me. about what I want, about how I feel is Ja k ever the least bit dense. % Os he has always s.Aid that she ran reason right, that she only prefers the freakish, the bizarre because they are exeiting. Her fear of being bored la her supreme affection. But Jeanne nnd I know that Bonny is uncannily sophisticated. For instance, observing the Konrad twins, looking like pretty boys as they stepped upon the stage'. Bonny commented: ‘Breeches! But not for Bonny. Some girls are going to wear 'em all summer, they aav, white duck toga. But —not mg'” She blew a circle of clragette smoke Into the air.

MISS' MARY IVES. Good Will delegate from Troy, X. Y.

"Good heavens’, she was in long dresses when ! saw her last ” “Pretty creature, don’t you think?" "Rather. Can t blame the chap next her for his open infatuation.” Langliter thrilled in Lucinda's 'reply : “Why, don't you recognize him? That's Bel.” As if the diminutive pronounced in the cigar accents of his- wife had carried through the murmur of talk, Bellamy Druee looked up. Perceiving Lucinda's smile at the end of an aisle of shaded lights, be smiled in turn, but with the mt.setes of his face alone. And looking from him to the flushed and charming countenance of the young woman on his left, bending low over her plate to hide confusion engendered by Bel's latest audacity, Lucinda thought, with a faint pang, more of impatience than of jealousy : He's in love agaiq. CHAPTER 11. With a small sigh of animal delight in the cares of fur, and the chill, sweet draught from the open window upon her face, Lucinda Druee settled bark in the town err. aware, yet unmindful of the fluid no’furne of Fifth avenue. Bei hid asked to be dropped at the Brook, alleging a rendezvous of one sort or another, safely masculine, of course. Beyond reflecting that Bel was in all likelihood lying. Lucinda hid paid slight heed to his excuses. Then. too. she was.not 111-pleased with having herself all to herself, in this thoughtful mood which had become hers since leaving the fte-iley*. Besides. Bel had been making too free with the Sed!ey cellar. Not that she was disposed to hold th:is a grievance, thoroughgoing inondair.e that she was. saturate with the spirit of a day that was learning to look tolerantly upon intemperances as a fashionable form of protest against prohibition No: it wasn't that, it was

Where Were the Signs of Age, -of Fading Charm? tbe fact, esiablished hv long observation, that Be] seldom drank more than he could manage gracefully unless on the verge of come new gallantry. Bel assuredly didn't need anything to stimulate his enterprise. She- fancied it must he because alcohol served as a sort of anesthetic' for his cor,.- ience. -She had a smile transiently hitter. Bel’s conscience! The most feather beaded, irresponsible of philanderers, the most incorrigible; between whiles the most contrite. His fits of pcntj.totjce were terribly real, when she caught lr,n mlshehaving. Or was that. too. merely part of the game with Bel? Was it just a roarertional gambit to make-lielievp repentance

“Why tot you.?" Jeanne queried, “Because men don't like to see girls in boys' clothes. .Now do they. Jack?" To which Mr. Jack, never having formed an opinion, contributed his characteristic bewildered, "Why no! Whs—"Men do not like pantaloon effects on girls.” Bonny insisted, f “Breeches sot horses, knickers for hikers-all right. But men like frilly feminine laccv lean- , irig girls. So I'm going to be all ruffly this summer. Pretty colors,'too. 1 hope all the other girls will wear breeches. Then I'll nav ■ all the beaus!" We laughed in chorus. ail except Jeanne, who had on her critical mood. Said she: "You si.per sophisticated baby! Why. the infant has said all there is to be said against breeches fur girls! She's told ua why Dr. Mary Walker never could make them popular! Why they're doomed today!” At this moment P.art, joined ns ntrr Bonny blushed! That srnprt !ittle flapper actually blushed, and put out her cigarette against the back of a chair. I managed to mill the group so that the two young tilings were left outside our circle. And. oli. they made a beautiful pair. Why couldn't Rart have sense and fall in love with the girl? To nie. she was obviously in love with him. Her bravado vanished when he came She held her cloak dose about her shoulders, laid a soft little hand on mine. It was a trembling little liana. 1 felt sure that if a girt' of her age cau possibly fall in love. Bonv hail met with the experience. If 1 could see. why couldn't Bart?—Copyright. I!r_*2. (To Be Continued.)

AMERICAN WOMEN WHO WILL CARRY MESSAGE OF GOOD WILL TO FRANCE \

iVrt* "'’r 'y HjKK; x*|WtSC? .x

MISS KATHERINE MI R PHY, Good Will delegate from Fall River, Mass.

Miss Katherine Muipby, young business woman of Fall River. Mass., is going to visit the president of France. More than that—the city of Faris Is planning a reception In her liquor. BomeLbirig to write home about, what? And there will be some hundred-odd other girls who will also write home of the wonders of I’aris and other places across the pond. For that many American girls and women will be sent t* France this summer, American committee for Devastated France, with all expenses paid. They will be known as the Good Will Delegation.

and promise faithfully never, never to be naughty again? She discovered that the car was already at a standstill. Immersed in reverie. she hadn't uoticed the turn oft from the avenue. . As always, her home enfolded her In its comfortable atmosphere of security from every assault of adversity by virtue of the solid wealth upon whtch it was founded, that • formidable whole into which t.wo great fortunes had been , fused by her marriage with Bellamy. In the library she lingered a long minute, purposely searching the r!< h glooms, her mind coddled by the feeling of ownership which this her home inspired. Twenty six, mistress of riches, she had never needed to compute, idle but for an ordered round of stale diversions, not yet a mother • • • SJ e wen: slowly up to her rooms. Pensively giving herself into the hands if her maid, she stood opposite a long mirror. A shade of concern tinged the r-gard she bent upon that charming ■ on: forfeit, her interest grew meticulous as slc observed that slender ami subtly fashioned body emerge from its silkeu sheaths Where were the signs of age, of tailing charm'* What was it Bel saw In ether* women and tailed to **-e in her? What could they give him that site had not to give? Was her real rival only man’s insatiable appetite f r Borne new things? Supple anji young and fair, and slip! t and • • • Her hrart. too, -he searched. But there wa= nothing wanting there that the most exa ting husband and lover could require Sh> still loved Bel. I’.iit love and beauty, it seemed were not enough. CHAPTER lIP Bellamy Druee began the day frugally with grapefruit, the headline* of the Ib-rald, and coffee. Asa man of strong principles, be made It a rule never in drink before ti in th" evening At 35 or something less. Bellamy was beginning to notice that even a few drinks tended to play the deuce with one's memorv. "It s this stuff they give you nnwn days"—meaning since the blight of pro •hibiti'.n bad fastened upon these t’nited States- rvffT can t trust It, don't care who gives it to you.” His graver concern this morning wag with th tone of his complexion and the look of his eyes. To his relief the one prove*!, to be clear and of good color, the other betravel ravages of di-doistlori only in a hint of to :t i'icss Already a strong constitution, burdened by an athletic history Anri inured to a bus** was 'Olllll tilag to read to j* storntive mens .re ak en Immediately after waking, deep breathing, a steaming hot bath, an icy needle shower, a rub down. He straightened his sho’ulders, lifted his chin a trifle, and went to pay his matutinal addresses to Lucinda, hoping she wouldn't notice anything and, if she did. would be enough of a sportswoman to Set It pass .without comment. He found Lucinda seated on 0 chaise lounge in her boudoir, running through her morning's mall by way of preparation for the daily half hour with her secretary which It demanded. Posed with unfailing grace 1n a negligee s-arce. ly more than a sketch Iti la c and ribbon. with the light from the windows seemingly drawn to a f 1 us by hair abundant, always rebellious, and the hue of ripe corn silk, she seemed ns pretty, ok fair and fragile as a porcelain figurine. Bellamy needed only io see her thus to know a stab of shame and se.f reproach. (Continued in our next issue). PLAN CONCERT .. FOR SIGHTLESS The Plilloinathea n Society will- give a ro-itnl Monday night. May 15. at the 1 s hoo] for the blind. The following pro- ] gram will be used : PART l Piano—“ The Canadian BeUe".. .Sliaeffer Helen Whitenere. Violin—"Andante —Allegro—Op. 41. No. 4 * Leonard Mar.v Btillodk. Reading—“ Spring” Tennyson Elsie Lanark. .Voice—“Sunsef Dudley Buck Donald Dower.v. I Quartette —' Sorter Miss You,” "Wyoming Lullaby.” •Toss Miller. Lewis Herkamp, Manifold Sumner. Donald Dowery. Frieda Holder, accompanist. FART 11. 1 ‘Tiiclp .Timmy” By Zona Gale The folks: i Fuel* Timmy Raymond Dinstnore Miss Amanda Toplmlv Margaret Wernur Miss Postmaster Sykc. .Mary Bullock Josef Manford Sumner Ml|*y Nellie Toner * Calliope Marsh Essie Martin ; (irandma Madonna N-u^otn I'ncle Rod Lewis Herkamp Tinje: Now. IVJaee: A little town In the Middle ; West. * Scene: In the garden of Calliope [Marsh. \

GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLES

■ TvTOP BILL - L + E = MOBILE

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

wHL ~ 11 11 h] “ilr mßt

MIPS ADALISA SHACKLETTE, one of three Good Will delegates from Louisville, Ky.

First Elected. | Miss Murphy was Hie first to be elected. Many more, in other cities, have already been chosen, and there are still many more who will finally be among the lucky travelers. The delegates are picked by popularity elections in their home towns .which are run by a local committee anil a local newspaper and under direction of the American Committee for Devastated France. As Miss Anne Morgan, chairman of the executive board of the American committee, explains it, any woman or girl over it) Is eligible.

Mather's day was celebrated by Mrs. £). J. D*ods at her home, 248 West Maple road with an old fashioned mother's din-, . ner. for the “Full Girls," cousins of Mrs., Deeds. The dinner places w* re marked j by carnation 11 umo .-cards, for twenty - j three guests. The home wt: h its lovely : antique furnishings was charmingly adorned with old fashioned vases of Irises and roses. • * • An election of officers for next tear will be held Satnrda.v afternoon at the meeting of the Indianapolis Pan Hellenic Association at the home of Mrs. Ralph E .Showalter. 5901 North Delaware street. The nominating committee is Miss Dorothy Bowser.’* chairman ; Miss Florence ittby, Mrs. George H. Losev and Miss Bertha Leming. The assisting hostesses !**r the meeting ara Miss Harriet Hooker, •Ire .Linus Murray, Miss Helen Hack. at. Miss Rebecca Dixon, Mrs George Los-y, Miss Esther Heims, Miss Helen Trent, Mrs Jay Cravens and Mrs. W T. McDonald. Mrs. E. H. Darra.'b will be the honor guest at the reception to be *|veti Friday afternoon by the members of th* Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, who are members of tb t'arolluc Scott Harrison Chapter of the D. A It, at the home of Mrs. L. i> Hamilton, “(ill North Alabama street, from 3 o’clock to 5 ttVlook. Mrs. Darraoh will sail for Europe May 25. where she will spend the summer. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mr-. .1. 1.. Ben. diet. .Mrs. T M. Besson, Mrs. T. K P. 'irk. Mrs C A. • 'raven' Mrs F. I* rls, Mrs A V Ferris, Mrs. T ’I. .1 we. dr* M. ft. Grcn, Mrs '. \ Tturrf**. Mrs Ellis Hunter, Mr- Ephrian Inman. Mrs '. A. Palmer. Mr- •' M. Pruitt. Miss I*. T Craig. Mi - Mattel Snepl. r Mr- Henry Schell. Mrs. Reid Steele. Mr- Theodore Yoo neg nf. Invitations have been sent to all nvinbers of tbe Carolina Scot; Ilarrison Chapter of the 1). A. R. and there will be txj other guests. Mrs. Cora Young Wiles i* chairman for the annual banquet of the Writers' Club * of Indiamt to be belt! Monday night. May 5. at the Severiti Hotel Assisting the committee will be Miss Margaret Scott, j Mr- 1.1:1 inn II I.*mio\. Mrs 1. p iiw. iis, I Mrs. Carl A. Taylor. Mrs. Harold Walton, j .111*1 Mrs. B. (. Wiliam-. Miss Emma Biasing, whose marriage to Joseph (buquibarh k will take place Mar 20, will be the honor guest at a 1 shower given for her by Mis* / Mabel Mur ehal, IH4 diver street, Monday night. Mr*. Oliver Flollowell will be the host*** for the meeting of the Ladles All Re- I etety of the Moravian Episcopal Church , Wednesday nfternoon at her home, 128 j West Thirtieth street * * Th* Mendelssohn Choir, which gave Its annual spring concert Monday, May 8. with Mm*. Margaret Matzenauor ns as sls ing artist, will give a dinner dance j Tuesday night at the Athenaeum. • • • Mrs Ksfe Milner Ptihb, ft'Jfi East Eleventh street will entertain the Indiana Alumni Association with a *.l Friday afternoon. May ID. A Mother s day party will be given by the members of the Wonviif's city Club Wednesday evening in the Chamber of Commerce. Each member of the club has been asked to bring !* r mother. A delightful program has boon planned. } Mrs Kate Milner Rabh win speak orj ''Romance *>f Indiana Ilis.ory ; ' Mrs, Leo K. Kessler will gi e several readings j and Miss Josephine English will slrig. The Woman's- Resciir-h Club was en- I tortained Mumlny with a luncheon at the ! home of Mrs. Frank H. Holt, 2515 Broadway. Mrs. Charles J. Biichaniian will speak on “A Thousand Mile Walk to The Gulf.” The committee in charge of the program Included. Mrs. C. K. Cutting- j ham. Mrs. C. M. Letnun, Mrs. Merle j Kld“ner, Mrs. E. G. Richie, Mrs. T. O, i Rapp, Mrs. L. O. Hamilton, Mrs. Oretl i Smith, Mrs. VV. J. ltansdel and Mrs. Holt. ♦ * The Independent Social Glut will in*et ;,t the home of Miss Marjorie Hunt, 202 T Ruckle street. Tuesday afternoon. Thiswill be the birtlnl.'ly meeting of the club, which is iu Its sixteenth year. Mrs. John Sink will be the liostoa Sir! the meeting of the Expression Club ai her ; homo. .".820 College avenue, Tuesday afternoon. A musical program ns follows will he given: Miss Bertilee Reagan will give several violin selections; Mrs. Sink, piano numbers; Mrs. John B. Rocs, vocal solo: Mrs. Walter E. Jenny will read, and Mrs. Ne*l Clay will accompany on the piano. A silver offering will lie taken fer the benefit of the Fauntleroy Home.

LjfflflffS - I gsfwß| | W Kg iHc . Lanaa ’Jtt AKB ;;;- m' Bj im I I r

-MRS. CHARLES GINN, one of two Good Will delegates from Dayton, Ohio.

Candidates,*™ nominated and the one receiving the largest number of vole* is designated os the city’s representative. But a city may have more than one delegate. To inspire the trfp for th* first delegate. 100.000 votes must be cast. The second needs but 80,000 additional votes, and the third and following candidates need but 50,000 additional each. Votes come through contributions to the funds of the American Committee for Devastated France. Each 10 cents donated counts one vote for the candidate favored. The money thus contributed is to b& used for furthering the American

Is Honor Guest f^JII MRS. BERTHA CUNNINGHAM. Mrs. Bertha Deniston Cunningham, one of the founders of the Alpha Chi Otneg* Sorority, was th* honor guest at the spring luncheon given Saturday afternoon by the Beta Beta Chapter in Ayres’ tearoom. Covers were laid for Hl' > guest* sealed at small tables ~* M \ eni-h, decorated with French baskets of spring flower* .*, *lre*l and tie sorority eol.ir*. Flolowing the elf-tlon of *>ifb'ors, plans for the u \t m> .'ting which will be June 10. were discussed. A pieti'e was planned to lie held at th* home of Mrs Fran* !* Guthrie in Pendleton. Miss Ditlsey Wedding was elected *l. ; gat.* *.> a:t* :eI 11 *• • national convention of the sorority In July Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs J.l Bentley and Mi>s Haze! Fairers were new members of the organization present ot tht* meeting.

Dr. Bishop's Talks

—mn ■ WHMHNb ,. jd, ter medicines fer /pßkik I w she alls 1 I; -worms probably | doesn’t know that s* : i her patient can get ij ) J real worms only by / ! getting Into the '-Z I mouth and stomach particles of earth \ vwN i or dirt containing WtfsjP J the tiny eggs of thread worm*. If '“**"l ""***' , .'1 to such opportunity hrfis been given, the little one Is being treated for the wrong complaint. In fact, few of the children whose mothers give them “worm medicine” have such an ailment. There are no symptoms of ‘'worms.” A coated tongue, white lines about the mouth, restlessness, heavy breath, picking at the nose, bright eyes, feverishness. nightmares and numerous other disturbances noted in children are not symptoms of wo;ms. They -wre rather signs of acute intestinal Indigestion, and a teaspoonful of soda In n little water will bring relief quicker than nil the old fashioned worm- medicines. The prevention of worms hits nothing to do with the regulation of foods given the child. The only (rue prevention of worms is personal cleanliness LM’NnERINO PONGEE. Following laundering pongee is often spotted and unsightly. This is the result of ironing the fabric while it is damp. Pongee, if it is to look its loveliest, should be dry before being ironed. PRETTY HANDS. One notices that business women who have the loveliest hands carry with them a-'wmall bottle of hand lotion for use after washing their hands during office hours. Nothing ruins the hands so quickly as frequent washing anil careless drying. SI MMER FROCKS. Before making your small daughter’s colored print, frocks for iho summer, soak the material for half an hour in cold water to which a little salt has been ;,ilil"<). This will set the color and shrink the material so the dress will neither fade nor become too small. IRONING Ml KM V Muslin should be ironed while damp else its chief attraction, -its smoothness, will be lacking. It should be ironed on the right side. PILLOW SLIPS., The careful housewife will have extra slips to put over the ticking of her pillows and under the regular slips. This keeps the ticking clean and thus does away with taking the pillows apart so often for freshening. CLEAN PIPES. About once a week put a little lye over the drain of the sink and pour not water through. This keeps the pipes clean. EASIER LAI NDURING. If the clothes which must be washed are put, into a tub of ltike warm soapy water the night before, the rubbing on wash day will be considerably lessened Colored clothing and stockings should ar. be allowed to thus remain in water, however. / 1

m V... S

MISS REGINA WILLK/t. Good Will delegate from Paterson, N. J.

work In France. This Good Will Delegation will be the most/unusual ever sent to a foreign cotintr.v. Its members will be officially received by the French government in Paris. The purpose of the journey is to create a better understanding between the people of the United States and the people of France. , In addition to building up the health of the anemic little children in France, repairing tlielr ruined homes and restor. Ing shattered farms, the American committee Wiints to build up a friendly understanding between the two nations that have many ideals in common.

Prophesies Boys Will Study Home Economics Soon Proper teaching of home economies will result In happier living, and our pioneer work In this important branch will undoubtedly lead to home economics classes for boys,” propbeeled Mrs. Ida Langerwlsh. In a papier on "Health Problems,” which she read before the all-day meeting of the Council of Home Economics Teachers of Indiana Saturday at the Spink Arm*. Besides a number of talks given by Instructors, the morning session was largely devoted to an open discussion of the new course proposed by the council for adoption in the State, which would requite a yeat! of instruction In home economies and an additional elcetfve year. Among the speaker of the morning were Miss Florence Blazier of Indiana i'niverstty, Miss Laura Shryer of Terre Haute. Miss Edna. Roop. Mr* Maude Hollinhach of Boone County, Miss Irma Christie of Muncie. an*! Mis* Ada Hlllter of South Bend. About seventy-five attended the meeting, including heads of high schools, normal schools supervisors and Instructors. The officers of the organization are: President, Miss Mary Beotnan. Muncie. In*).; vice president. Miss Laura Shryer. Terre Haute, tnd., secretary treasurer, Miss Heler Waliick, Indianapolis

16 GOVERNORS CONGRATULATE WOMAN S PARTY Send Greetings for Ceremonies at Dedication of New Headquarters. . Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public ledger. WASHINGTON, May 13.-Governor : Sproul of Pennsylvania nnd Governor Edwards of New Jersey ar* among the : Governors of sixteen .States who have sent congratulatory messages to the Nn toinal woman's party on th* approaching dedication of its new headquarters op posit* th* CapitoJ. The Pennsylvania executive expressed the hope Ihe headquarter* will "radiate progressive influences.'' The message* will be read at the dedi cation ceremonies May 21 by delegates from the sixteen States. Later, they will be placed In he eornrstone of hte strttentre by Mrs. lsetta Jewel Brown, political chairman of the woman's party. Greet- j tngs from all the forty-eight States are expected by that time, several of the Governors being expected to deliver them in person. “Th* old State of Pennsylvania, prond of It* historic post nnd constructive present,'' Governor Sprolti said, “is happy to hare been one of the first of the Amert- j can commonwealths to recognize fully the , rights of women in the politics of the! nation and j* pnllst them In its public ! works ami patriotic endeavor. I send | you ever vgood wish with the hope that ; your headquarters may he a center from which may radiate progressive influences , of great good so rottr beloved republic." ! Governor Edwards said: “I feel and hope your united otforfs without selfish ; motives for the welfare of our nation will prove as potential and effective as did j the wonderful work of the women of America during the World War." Others who hare sent felicitations are: Governor Cox of Massachusetts. Davis of Ohio. Ritchie of Maryland. Morgan of West Virginia, Preus of Minnesota, Carey of Wyoming. Shottp of Colorado, Mabey of I'tah, Mechem of New Mexico. Mcßae of Arkansas. Boyle of Nevada, Russell of Mississippi. Campbell of Arizona and McMaster of South Dakota. 30 Regents Here for Convention Thirty visittne regents from over the State of Indiana who were attending thf j Indiana State regents’ convention of thp j Daughters of Isabelle were the honm-j guests at the initiation of one hundnjTj nnd fifty into the Mother Theodore Circle | of tlm Daughters of Isabelle of this citk, -Sunday afternoon. Other regents from Louisville, Cincinnati, Nashville and-Bjii. cago also visited the initiation. The convention which has been in,{session since Saturday morning will close Monday night with a dinner and chance at tin* Spink-Arms. A luncheon jwn* given at 4110 St. Elizabeth home, aft instttution founded by the Indiana /State Daughters of Jerusalem Monday f</r the regents, following whirl they were: taken on a drive through Indianapolis aq'd surrounding territory. W. C, T. U. Notes North East VV. C. T. I!, will have an nil-day meeting at th* bom* of Mrs. Nancy Lalilin 5110 North Arsenal avenue. Th’ csdaj Mrs. Lillian Frederick will sj- ak. Le' inn! Y. P R. will hold its regular bus uess meeting Monday at 8 p. in., wph Mrs. Laura Leonard, 1810 East Washington street. Mrs. Eva Davis, 1133 Dearborn street, will be tlie hostess for Zerelds Wallace I'nion, Tuesday, at 2p. m. Mrs. Laura Kimbrel will speak On ‘‘Child Welfare.” All mothers are especially invited.

/ MISS MARION SEE. Good Will delegate from Newark, N. J.

The ADVENTURES of ffhs Raggedy Raggedy jfSlt Ann and Andy sßh By JOHNNY GRUELLE

“Wasn’t Aunt Sophia Spider kind to sew up the hole in your trousers:” Raggedy Ann said ns the two dolls walked across the Yellow Meadow. "Yes!” Raggedy Andy laughed. "And wasn't her tiny spinning wheel the cutest thing you ever saw, Ann?” Ann was just about to say yes wtren a little yellow Wild Canary flew and lit upon a tall weed right in front of them. But when he lit upon the tall weed, he sat upon one foot and held the -fitber up cloae to his body. "You speak to him, Raggedy Ann!” said Raggedy Andy, “Your volcb is softer than mine and you will not frighten him away. Maybe some naughty boy has thrown a stone and hurt his leg.” The little yellow wild canary turned his pretjy little head toward the two Kaggedys and said, “Sweet! Sweet!" in the prettiest way. "Sweet, Sweet!” Raggedy Ann replied in the same tones the little yellow wild canary had used. "Has someone hurt your Icyjr, Carlie Canary?" "Sweet!” Sweeeeot! Sweetit.v swee e e rrrrr eet! -4<weet!" Carlie Canary sang, "No, Raggedy Ann,” he said, "I flew upon a thorn tree and ran a sharp thorn in my foot!” "You won't be frightened if we-cone close and look at it?” asked Raggedy Andy. In reply Carlie Carnary flew and 114 upon Raggedy Ann's hand which ste held out when she saw him coming.

“Yes, there is a thorn in It!” said Raggedy Ann. "See if you can pull It out. Raggedy Andyf” Raggedy Andy tried to pull the thorn from Carlie Canary’s foot, but Andy’s hands were mad* almost the same as largo old-fashioned mittens and even though he tried using his thumbs, he enttld not catch hold of the tiny thorn. “It doesn't hurt very much!” satrt Carlie Canary vpry bravely, -'See I can sing just as well as any time!” And ho sang so sweetly that Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had to wipe their shoe button eyes on Ann's apron. Finally Andy thought of a plan, he found two Httie flat pieces of wood and by holding thes* together like Torcy Pinchlngbug's pinchers he was able to pull th* thorn from Carlie Canary’s foot. “Oh my!” that feels ever and ever so Witch better!" Carlie Canary chirped 'lt mak*9 me want to stng and sing and sing!” “That makes, us happy then!" said Raggedy Ann “arid now If you will let me. I'll show J’ou how every mamma cures her little woy or girl when they get hurt!” and with this. Raggedy Ann kissed Carlie Canary’s foot.

SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN * Three Ways to Prepare Chicken

HiCKEN is a light ■ meat, suitable for warm weather. It V * easily digested H From March to Sepfjj teutber young cbieklß ett3 are best and" A spring rhlrken is determined by the eS smoothness of its 'J legs and feet; the 3 j softness of the carsd. tilage at the end of 1 ' ” the breast bone and the smoothness and thinness of the skin and the many pin feathers. “Broilers" are young chickens usually weighing about one and one half pounds. BROILED CHICKEN. Have chickens dressed and split by the butcher. Reserve the liver, gizzard and heart for gihlet sauce. Wash chicken through several waters and let stand one hour in cold salted water. Drain and wipe with a clean towel. Dip in melted butter, being sure that every spot Is well oiled. Put in a dripping pan and bake forty-five minutes in a hot oven.) The oven must tie very hot when the chicken is put in. Tt it. browns too fast reduce the heat for the last twenty minutes of baking. Tbe chicken should be put in the pan with the flesh side up. The pan should be well oiled, but no water should be put in the bottom. FRIED CHICKEN. Clean and draw chicken and cut in pieces for serving. '‘spring*’ chicken should be cut into ten pieces: two thighs or second joints, two "drumsticks,'' two pieces of breast, two wings, the neck and the back. he neck and back may be fried, but there !> vory little meat on them- Cover

MAY 15, lti22.

MISS ANNE MORGAN, chairman of tbe executive board of the American committee for devastated France.

"There that did cure it!” Carlie Cat nary cried, as if he could hardly believe if. And be stood upon tbe foot which had hurt before, “See!” he cried happily, “i can dance up and fiftnn 11 find it doesn’t a llttU^ “It Is wonderful what a kiss will •Jo,’* said Raggedy Andy. “I suppose a long, long time ago the Fairies must have got together and said, “Let's give every Mother and Daddy in the world a fine present.” And they wondered and wondered what the present should be. Then one of the Fairies said. “I know what it shall be!” "What?” asked all the other pretty Fairies as they crowded around the one who had spoken. “Well, you know,” said the Fairy. “You know, children am always bumping their heads and stubbing tbeir toes and getting scratched by kitties and always getting hurt. 1 ' “Let’s give to every Mamma and Daddy a sure cure for every little hurt thelf children may have.” “Oh," but then we would have to make millions and millions-of bottles and fill them with medicine and they would always be getting spilled or broken or something!’’ The first little Fairy laughed her cutest little Fairy laugh and said. "The cure which 1 mean that we give to tbe Mxmmas and Daddies can be given very easily and I'll tell you! We will make a very, very magiea! sweet medicine and we will put it on the lips of every mamma and daddy in the world, then all they have to do will be to kiss wherever the little one gets hurt and that will be tbe-oure!” “Wheel Wheel” all the little Fairies cried as ttey fluttered their pretty wings with bapp ness. "We will make a charm for really and truly which will never, never fail, for we will fill it full of loto and klndnss!” “How in the world did yon know that. Raggedy Andy?” asked Ann ss she locked at Raggedy Andy in surprise to a hear him tel! su.-h a pretty tale; then laughed ard laughed and Raggedy Andy iauched and laughed, too. and so did Carlie Canary, too. for there upon Raggedy Andy’s shoulder sat a little Gnome with long white whiskers and he winked his eve at Ann nnd Cariie Canary. And they knw then that the little Gnome had told the story in the same voice as Raggedy Andy's. “And that is why kisses cure,” said the cunning little Gnome. “For , was there and saw the Fairies make the magic present for every Mamma and Daddy and it is worth more than ail the gold and preciotjs stones la ttlfl whold world.’’—Copyright, 1922. TO CELEBRATE MOTHERS’ DAY “Mothers and Daughters” day will be celebrated Tuesday night at Caleb Mills Hall. The mothers and daughters of the Indianapolis girl’s and womens' clubs are Invited. Miss Carolyne E. Shoemaker, dean of women at Purdue t’ntversity, will speak. A pageant symbolizing "Mother’* will be given by the Camp Fire Girl* Girt Scouts and Girl Reserves. A special musical program has been planned to b# given by the St. Paul Methodist Eplse#* paL Clubs and Meetings The Lincoln Lodge No. 2, Knight and! Ladles of America will give a card party and box social and musical at 133 North Delaware street Wednesday evening. • • • <The Wlnema Social Club will entertain with a euchre party Tuesday evening In Red Men s Hall, Seventeenth and Root*velt avenue. -■ J

' these pieces with cold water and let simmer slowly until the gravy is made. Then strain stock and use In gravy. The liver and gizzard should be fried. Wash piece* and trim off ragged edges of skin. Let • stand an hour in cold salted water to more than cover. Drain. Mix one cup flour with two teaspoonful salt, one half tcaspoonful peppeiv Dip each piece of chicken in flour mixture, being sure that each piece is well covered. Melt two tablespoonsful butter and two tablespoonsful lard in an iron trying pan. Let this become very hot. Put in chicken and brown to a golden brown quickly, first on one side and then on the other. Reduce heat, cover pan tightly an*l cook slowly for an hour. Watch closely and turn often to prevent burning. I If the cover does not fit tightly enotiglr to conserve the steam add one quarter cup boiling water as nece* sary. If the chicken is a bit fat. as spring chickens often are. more butter and lard need not be added during the frying, therwlse add one tablespoonful butter and one tablespoonful lard wbeD chicken is half done. Remove chicken to a hoi platter and hot while making thn gravy. There should be two tablespoonfuls fat in the frying pan. Sift In two tabl* spoonsful flour. Stir until-flour brown* Add one cupful chicken stock slowly, stirring constantly. Add ope cupful rielu milk, stirring constantly. Let boil minutes and serve In a gravy boat witfl the ebiekeu. - SMOTHERED CHICKEN. Prepare chicken as for frying. Roll in flour anil brown quickly in butt*n Place in a dripping pan, sprinkle wlrfl one tcaspoonful minced onion. Four ova* hot milk to cover and bake an hour in * moderate oven. At the end of the first half hour cover with rings of green pep* per, dot with butter and add more milk if necessary. When ready to serve th* milk should b* absorbed by th* chicken*