Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1922 — Page 6

6

WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL WOMAN’S PARTY TO HOUSE RESTAURANT

Building Has Long History ofPopularity Formal Dedication Will Be Scene of Social Brilliance. By CONSTANCE nREXEL. WASHINGTON. May IC.—lt may be a long-distance guess, but there 16 every possibility that the historic buildings to be rededicated as the new headquarters of the National Woman's Party, In the presence of President Harding, will again make political history. That prophecy Is based not so much on the popularity of the old National Woman’s Party restaurant In Jackson Place as a meeting place for radicals and liberals, but still more on the location of the new place. Facing the Capitol, across the parkUke plaza on the eastern front, the three old houses have been purchased through the generosity of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont of New York. Even the society columns declare that the reason she has kept her famous estate In Newport closed is because of past and future gifts to her pet godchild, the National Woman's Puny, of which she became president at Its reorganization something more than n year ago. And now. not content with purchasing the buildings with a princely gift of $1415.000, Mrs. Belmont has engaged Hastings, the noted New York architect, who created the amptthoater In Arlington, to remodel the three houses Into one structure. Then? are old stables In the back which also form part of the property. The formal dedication and laying of the corner stone, for which *klle Paul and others of the National Woman’s Party have been feverishly preparing, will take place soon. They have been using the house for months past, not only to live In but for administration offices. The ceremonies, for which traffic on the surrounding streets will be closed, will open with a processional of several hundred, perhaps 1.000 women. Os the seven speakers, four are women, snd three are men. lenders of the two great political parties—Senator Curtis of Kansas, assistant Republican floor leader of the Senate; Representative Simon Ftss of Ohio, national Republican congressional chairman, and Cordell null, chairman of the national Democratic committee. The women speakers of the day are: Miss Maude Younger, national legislative chairman of the Woman's Party; Mrs. Oliver n. P. Belmont of New York uho returned from France to make the keynote speech of the afternoon, outlining the policy and progress of the Woman’s Party; Alice Paul, vice president of the party, who will accept the headquarters for the party, and Mrs. Tsefta Jewel Brown of West Virginia, political chairman, who will make the corner stone speech. Mrs. n. O. ITavemeyer of New Y’ork will preside. President Harding has accepted the Invitation to attend the ceremonies and is expected to lay a greeting in the corner stone, but not to speak. Following tbs dedication ceremonies, the national reception committee, ot •which Mrs. John Gordon Battell of Ohio Is chairman, will hold an Informal reception to visiting delegates In the gar dens surrounding the buildings. Both amplifier and radio will be used to carry the music and talks of the dedication to hundreds of thousands of women throughout the country. Now as for the history of the comer building. It Is Intimately connected wlrh the history of the Nation itself. Built to house Con-rress, after the burning of the Capitol by the British during the war of l*d2, Congress sat therein from ISI4 to 1819. In I*ll7 President Monroe was Inaugurated there. During the Civil War the “old Capitol” as It was called, became a Federa, prison where Confederate prisoners of distinction were housed. Since that time. Senator John C. Calhoun of South Carolina lived and died there; Senator Spooner of Winconsln and Supreme Court Justice Field have occupied the nonse at various times. But the place had been turned over Into a mere boarding house when the National Woman's party took It over, together with the two adjoining houses. It’s the location that will count If history 1s ever to be made there again. Thongb representing women’s power and dedicated to women's Interests, there will be clubrooms and a large restaurant to which the paurtty of such places on the desert of Capitol Hill will surely drive Representatives and Senators. Liberals, labor leaders and all sorts of other people from all over the country are also expected to Cock there. Just as they did on -lackson Place. In such an interchange of thoughts, served with waffles and chicken, the Woman's Party expects to lust 111 new Ideas Into Congress which might permeate In no other way. The dedication Is only the beginning of their campaign.

Stick Candy in Place of Candles When decorating a birthday cake for a child, use as a novelty a bottle of colored stlrfc candy instead of candles. The birthday cake can be made very attractive with Us candy candles and a large lighted wax candle In the center with a mass of green leaves encircling it. The little folk will think It great fun ot eat the candles and will prefer the candy sticks to the conventional lighted candles. There Is not wax to melt and run down, spoiling the cake.

SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN Asparagus Recipes

him i riwrssatF you hare grown tired of plain buttered or creamed as- // paragus try some of KgS II these recipes. mT A/* These dishes should J -y /I be used for luncheon W ft as the main dish. n jpg f There Is a whole lot \\l I of nourishment in I them, making them J **■* too hearty for a din- . J ner vegetable served S j with meat and pota- ■' toes. ABF.ABAGFS IN CASES. Two bunches asparagus, 2 cups milk, hen, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon pepper, stale bread. slices two ineh*s thick with a biscuit \r it of ecu r 1,-, Ia rhDk Dip i;: m Ii ’'" '-. a I ' - "i i -TA'-/.; ■ ,; i -i. "tav. ■ H ; from butur i put in a

JlwbJkH pll (rs LOUIS JOSEPH

Beauty, youth, wealth, social position —these had failed to bring happiness to LUCINDA DRUCE, New York society matron, in the fifth year of her married life. She and her husband. BELLAMY, continued to drift apart and more openly he indulged his appetite for promiscuous flirtation and heavy drinktng. Then. RICHARD DAUBENEY, Lucinda’s old sweetheart, returned just as Bellamy was plunging into his latest affair, this time with MRS. A.MELIE SEVERN. An open break between Lucinda and Bellamy had been averted by the apparent !nI cerity of his penitence. In his heart he felt shame and self-reproach. CHAPTER lll—Continued. Why must he be such a fool as ever to let himself be flattered Into forgetting sheer perfection was to be found nowhere if not within the wails of his own home? Bending to kiss his wife, he put that thought behind him. lie couldn't afford to dwell upon It. Already he was too far committed in this new nffair to withdraw without losing face. But he would fird some way soon to make an end of It (thank God; they all hail an end sometime) and this would be the last —‘‘and after this, never again!" He really meant It this time, he vowed he did • • • "Rest well, dear? Don't need to ssk that, though, only have to look at you. Never looked sweeter In your life than last night, Linda. I was quite Jealous cf old Daubeney, monopolizing you * “You needn't have been. Bel. and I don't think you were in a good condition to Judge.” Bel winced, because ha had laid himself open to this, and It could bo taken two ways, neither corn fortlng. It was actually n relief to hear Lucinda add : "You seemed to be fairly preoccupied yourself, nt the table.” "Oh, bored to tears, assure you. Amelle's a pretty little thing, amiable enough, but nobody to talk to —no conversation whatever." Lucinda limited comment to a mildly quizzical look. "Doing anything special today?” •Lucinda shook her head slowly, watching him with a half-smile lambent with lazy intelligence. He felt vaguely uneasy, as who should of n sudden find himself hard by the brink of some abysmal indiscretion. "Thought we might meet somewhere for luncheon, if you're lunching out." "I'd love to,” Lucinda put out on arm deliciously rounded beneath skin of a texture fairer and finer than any other Bellamy had ever seen, and took a morocco, bound engagement book from her escritoire. "Let ino see • • * " She r’ffled the leaves. "On yes: I'tr having Fanny I.ortnlno to lunch at the l!:tz, with Nelly Guest and Jean Sedley. What a pity. Though nothing can prevent your coming, too. If you like.” A dark suspicion knitted Bellamy’s eyebrows “Some actress? Hounds like It.” "Fanny Loutalne?” Lucinda laughed. “Nothing of the sort. Fanny was at school with me—Frances Worth—” "Old man Worth?" Bellamr put In wMh t-ymptoms of approval. "Terror of the Wheat Bit,’ they called him—died ••NOTHING OF THE SORT. FANNY WAS AT SCHOOL WITH ME." not long ago In the odor of Iniquity, leaving eighty millions or so Your little schoolmate ought to be fairly well fixed." "I don't know. Fin sure. I believe it's something to and" with the will that brought them over. Fanny s father diluted Harry I.ontatne S" Fanny had to run away to marry him and was duly excommunicated by the family. She’s lived in England ever since; her husband’s an Englishman. Come to my luncheon and see her for y uirself. Not that I think you'd care for Funny, though she is pretty to death." 'Why not, If you like her so much?" ‘She's not at all the type you seem to find most attractive. Why i> It, I've often wondered, the women you lose your head about are almost always a lilt well—!” Bellamy flushed sullenly. If was one of his crosses that he seemed never to have the right answer ready for l.c-inda when she took that line. After ail. there Is only one salvation for a roan mar rif 1 to a woman cleverer than himself; to do no wrong. “Oh. if you’re going to rake up ancient history -!’’

hot oven for five minutes. The top should brown slightly. Serve at once. LU N C HEO N AS P AHA t, IS. Two bunches asparagus, 1 cup soft bread, 2 hard boiled eggs, 1 canned pimento. Wash and scrape asparagus. Tin In small bundles and cook In boiling salted water with the heads out for fifteen minutes. Put heads umb-r water and cook ti i. minutes. Drain and arrage on a hot platter. Remove strings Melt butter and fry crumbs to a pale straw color. Sprinkle over asparagus. Arrange slices of hard boiled eggs in a circle around asparagus, garnish with strips of pdmento and serve at once. ASPAKAGIS AU GRATIN’. Two small bucuhig asparagus or 1 large bunch, 1 cup white sauce, 2 tnhlesnoons grated cheese, buttered crumbs, salt and pepper, few gratings nutmeg. 801 l asparagus fill tender In slightly salted boiling water. Drain and remove strings from bundles Put a layer in a well buttered baking dish Cover with white sauce and a few gratings of nutmeg salt and pepper Add another layer of asparagus and white sam-e with seasonings. Continue layer for layer till all is used. Sprinkle with buttered crumbs and cover with grated cheese. Put In a hot oven for fifteen minutes to meit the cheese and brown the crumb*. —Copyright, 1922.

But Lucinda pursued pensively, as If she hadn't heard: ”1 presume you ve got to run after that sort. Bel, because they don’t know you as well as I do—can’t." Even a slow man may hnve xvlt enough not to try to answer the unanswerable. 3ellamy got stiffly to his feet. "I’ll drop in at the Itltz if I can make It" "Do, dear • • • And Bel!” Lucinda rose Impulsively and ran to him. "I’m sorry. Bel. I was so catty Just now. Only, you know, there are some things one can't help feeling keenly, dear!" She clung to him, lifting to his Ups a face tempting beyond nil telling. Insensibly his temper yielded, and catching her to him, he kissed her with a warmth that had long been missing in his caresses. "Linda; you’re a witch!" "I wish I were • • • enough of a witch, at least, to make you realize nobody cares for you as I do, nor ever will, Bel; don’t go yet. There’s something I want to ask you * • •" "Yes?" He held her close, smiling down magnanimously. As long as she loved him so, couldn’t do without him, all was well, he could do pretty much as he liked —within reasonable limits, of course. “What’s on the busy mind?” ’’l've been wondering If we couldn't go away together somewhere this win ter?" Lucinda divined hostility In the tensing of the arm around her waist- " We're not really happy, here dearest " “But you -were In Europe a 1 summer." "Not with you, except for a few weeks. And while you were with me, what wag different from out life here? Meeting the same people, doing the same things, living In the selfsame groove abroad as nt homo - that sort of thing’s no good for us, Bel." "What's wrong with the way we live?" "It’s desperate sameness wears on us till we turn for distraction to foolish things, things wo wouldn’t dream of do ing !f we weren't bored. You're driven to look for something different, some excitement to lift you out of the deadly rut. As for me • • * Would you like It If I took a lover simply because 1 was bored silly, too?” “Linda!" "But don't yon see that's what we're coming to, (hat is how it's bound to end with us if we go on this way. all the time drifting a little farther apart? I fee! as If I'd lost you already " "What nonsense!” "Oh, perhaps not altogether ye*. But slowly and surely I am losing y i. Bel: I want ray husband—and ho n ds me. Give me a chance to find him f. ,aln and pro\e to him Fin something better than -than a boutonnleso to a man of fashion." “Boutonniere?” neglected wife, the finishing fetich." Bellamy laughed outright, and Lucinda's earnestness melted Into an answering smile. "What a notion! How did you get It, I.lnda?" "Thought It up all nut of my own head, strange as It may appear. You se*> —this Is the danger of It all—you make me think, dear. And if you keep that np, first thing you know T'll he all mental—and that would be too awful!" Bel laughed again, more briefly, and slackened Ids embrace; and she understood from this that. If she bad not actually lost, she had gained nothing. "Perhaps you're right. At all events It's worth thinking about." "You xvill think It over, Bel—promise?" "Word of honor. But now—late for an appointment—must run." Against the better counsel of her Instinct, I.uclnda put ail she had left unsaid Into her parting kiss —and felt that his response was forced. In chagrin she wand-red to a window and stood gazing blankly out till recalled by the voice of her secretary. “f was to remind you to telephone Mrs Itosslter Wade." "Oh, yes." Lu-lnda took up the telephone but only to find the wire already In use; that Is to say, somebody In another part of the house was talking without having thought to disconnect the boudoir ex tension. Recognizing lb Is voice she would have hung up at once had she not overheard a nnnie. "Lucky to catch yon In Amelia." Bellamy was saying In the blandishing accents she know too well "About our luncheon, you know—" "See here, Bel; you're not going to put me off at the last minute!” "Rather not 1 But for reasons which ! confidently leave to your Imagination it might bo better to make li my place but the Kitz What do you say to the. Il ; quo? It's nl least discreet- ” “But Be! I” the mocking voice of Amo-, lie Severn put In—"we settled on the Clique instead of the llltz last night. Just before you went homo. What's happened to the old memory?" Bellamy was still stammering sheepishly when Lucinda cut off. (Continued In Our .Next Issue).

Fashion Hints

BY MARIE BRAINA lIP. P \RIB. -The gingham corset has made its appearaue,* hero mid Is very popular. They differ not at all from the eur set now being universally used, cxeept that they are In gingham In such colors as pink, white and lavander. They are popular because (hey continue to give the wearer the trimness that Is so attractive. Ilowovor, the gingham feature is but a sort of a fad and it 1- predicted this covering will bo discarded soon for the usual style. PARIS.—Sport kid g.oves have become “the thing" with the lady of style here. It Is an ultra-modern affair, following the French style. Beads and embroidery, either singly or In eombnlatlon, figure In the decorative scheme, and there Is fringe, too, either of cloth or kid. NEW YORK.—-Word from Atlantic City says the ankle-watch will be worn by fair bathers there this season. This witton Is a small one, covered with rubber and air tight, which means, also, water-tight. It is worn on the left ankle, usually, Just why a lady should wish to know t.le> time while In swimming Is a problem. But the ways of the fair sex are as unfathomable as tho Atlantic Ocean.

GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLES

H+A =

YESTERDAY'S AJWVXS CAMLL ♦ I#H * ANT-ZIEPEAMT ♦ B2IDGB - CAMBRIDGE

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Advises Women

■HMf •' " \ I ; :■ i ; ‘ 1 Xk • >; y .• 'j } S : •/■>*'’ 'Sr V" MRS. ROBERT BURDETTE. And now comes Mrs. Robert Burdette, leading club worker and a national figure In suffrage and social work, who lays down seven points In conduct for club women ut tho convention ot the California State Federation of Women’s CIUbS. Here they are: Don’t pass so many resolutions before finding' out what you are doing und what the issue is all about. (tfficiil -Washington doesn’t like to be nagged any more than a husband does. Too many women have dosed minds. .They are not tolerant of tho religion, politics and opinions of others. Tlioro is too ranch of tho pouring proc ess In the minds of children. Teach them to think. A Mg percentage of the faults found In children is duo to the Indifference of parents. No woman has tho right to be a club president or a club leader until she has enriched her own life by constant study and participation in civic affairs. Asa woman thluketh, so Is he, and her whole'family also. And now, Mr. Husband ,you who used to be so s;;o that clubs would make your wife neglect her home, bo property rebuked. For five of tho seven rules apply to the home. And their message seems to be that you can't be a good club woman and neglect your home. So there. Use Old Clocks for Picture Frames Little brass or fancy clocks, which w re v.-ry popular a while back, but which have hot t.heir "going" powers and stay stopped, the face. Indicating a time that Is wholly wrong nil the time, can b" saved for a now purpose by taking out the glass crystal with case, Inserting a picture and pressing It back In. Thus tho little clock will be transformed Into a picture frame and Its prettiness will still adorn tho mantel shelf.

Dr. Bishop’s Talks ■■] ANY a great nthpieces In mature llfo g T* becoming morbid 3 Sa and morose, simply 23 35 bertfuse he dovel§H 125 oped through strain, S3 that organic d-f—t au r* J* called "athlete's S Hu'h an Infirmity uZS comes when the lKi valve leading from i yn ** tho heart lo the ljrge -t artery falls lo close properly. Thus part of the blood, with each heart heat, falls to get out, and returns to clog up the heart chamber. Violent musev.b— efforts, such as lifting, running, bicyell ski Jumping, boxing, wrestling, weigh 'browing and ttig-of-wor, rupture the ivo. In most sU'-h -uses, however, the valve has been weakened through some pre vp,us ailment, such as rheumatism, malaria. typhoid fever or alcoholism. Wnen the returning blood clegs tip the heart. Ils tendency Is to expand and dilate. Then comes acute pain, flashes of light, ringing In the ears and faintness on rising suddenly. The slightest exertion palpitation and shortness of breath The vessels In the reck throb and sleep Is constantly disturbed by dreams of suffocation. Men thus afflicted will get along well enough If they :iro content to lend a quiet life, never allowing themselves to get excited i r fatigued, nor taking chances with ; alcohol. Into hours and bright lights. Tills Is by no means a preachment against athletic training, for such train ing Is admit--hie within bounds, but may be harmful when tho heart muscle has been damaged by a previous Infection, or drink, or serious general dls- ; case. GINGHAM AND CRETE. Gingham and empo do chine Join their forces to make some of the new midsummer frocks. I.ACF ANT) lIEADB. | Dir frowns *f blark laro nro rontiered more ornate by outlining the lace | pattern with small black bends. WHOLE NAME. [ It Is quite the thing now to embroider j the whole name 1n tho handkerchief in tiny letters Instead of using merely a innnngrum.

DID YOU KNOW — You remember your “bread and butter” letter always, and never let more than a day or so elapse before von thank a hostess for her hospitality. It Is gracious to s®ul her flowers, or a gift, of some sort, but this la not obligatory.

ISsjmrti

Mrs. Mary Foster celebrated her seven-ty-eighth birthday anulrersary Monday afternoon at her home, 1332 South State avenue, with a birthday party given by her daughters. Miss Sarah Foster and Mrs. Frank Baker. In the afternoon Mrs. Foster's three great grandchildren, three great grandnieces were christened by the Rev. Sextus Steele. Among the guests who attended the celebration was Mrs. Rebecca Hutchins of Koaehdale, a cousin of Mrs. Foster, who Is 88 years old. The house was beautifully decorated with spring flowers and in pink and white colors. About eighty guests attended the party. • • The Wednesday Afternoon Club will hold a guest day meeting Wednesday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. It. IV. Itobortson, 2451 Parkway avenue. A musical program will be given: vocal solos by Miss Florence Byers, Mrs. W. W. Clouse, Mrs. It. L. Davidson; a piano solo, Miss Bessie Hill; a violin solo. Miss Lucille Thompson; readings by Mrs. C. Earl Smith and Mrs. ,T. Q. Martin; the aceompanulst will ho Mrs. Harold Tucker. The decorations will be carried out In pink and whito with spring flowers In largo vases. • • • A dance will be given Saturday evening May 27, at the Athenaeum by the Vir-St-Tel Club. This Is the second annual Speedway dance to be given by the club, and favors will be given as souvenirs of tho dance. The music will be furnished by the Syncopating Five and entertainers. The chaperons for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Eckhart, Mrs. Matnle Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Connell and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Llndeman. The committee in charge of the arrangements are Charles Eckhart, Paul Itoach, Edward Kirkhoff, William Nagle and Eldon Rogers. • • A theater party will be given Wednesday afternoon bv the Wi and Flower Club at the Murat Theater, to celebrate the club's eighth anniversary. • • The last meeting of tho literature department of the Woman’s Department Club will be held at the clubhouse. 1702 North Meridian street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Warren D. Oakes, Mrs. E. E. Gatos, Mrs. Lee K. Fossler und Mrs Charles lOehrlng will give the reviews of four of O. Henry's stories from tho 192'! volume of ,he memorial awarded short stories. • • • Mrs T. FT, Komstohk will be the hostess for the meeting of the Progressiva Sixteen Literary Club for luncheon at her home, 4023 Park avenue. Following the luncheon Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will talk. • • • A meeting of the New Era Club will be held at the home of Mrs. C. L. Temple, 3858 Currolton avenue. A nature program will be given with Mrs. Nellie 11. I'etro speaking on “National Parks" and Mrs. Charles Rosen larger speaking on "Beauty Spots In Indiana.” • • • The Fortnightly Music Club met at the home of Mrs. John George, fgtff East Drive, Woodruff Place. A program was given by Mrs. Arthur Webber on "Walter Henry Rot h well" and "SlakowskL” Mrs. Leo Harris and son, Charles, of Mt. Summit, who have been visiting Mrs. Harris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Crouch, and relatives of this city, left Tuesday morning for Danville, V,, to Join Mr. Harris who plays ball In the Piedmont League.

sfrs. I* J. Shirley will be the hos'ess for t!i meeting of the Beta ehapter of the Delphian Society at her home, 5377 Fast Washington street, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Pemarchns Brown will hnvo charge of tho program. The discussion will bo load by Mtr. J. 11. Itlun, Mrs. Tyler Oglerby, Mrs. C. H. Auguste! n. Mrs C. W. Wholey, Mrs. A. 11. Freeland, Mrs. W. S. Ham and Mrs. J. 11. Fry. • • • Tho Ert banquet given by the alumni of the Northwestern University will bo given at the Splnk-Arms Saturday evening. Members from all over tho State will attend this meeting for the purpose of starting a State organization. • • • Tho wedding of Miss Genevieve Elizabeth Perrin, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles Perrin, 225 b Kenwood avenue, and George H. Mode, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George 11. Merle. 3127 Park avenue, was solemnized at the home ot the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Hngermnnn, 3127 Park avenue, Monday night ot 8 o'clock, the I!-v. Father Elmer Ritter of the Cathedral parish, officiating. The bride wore a dark blue traveling veil with lint to match ami a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. H r corsage was of orchid sweet peas and sweetheart roses The inn Id of honor. Miss Edith Vance, wore a gray suit with orchid hat and wore a corsage of orchid sweet peas. Erwin Mode, brother of tho bridegroom, was best man. Miss Helen llarrlson, harpist, played tho wedding march I)ur ing the ’ceremony she played "To a | Wild Rose." J. C. l ance sang “I Love You Truly” preceding the ceremony, and ■ "M' lody of Love” following. Mr. and Mrs. Mode, Jr, will bent home niter June 1 at West Fortieth | street. • • • i Miss Esther Graff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Graff, and Robert Hughes, were quietly married at the home of the j bride's parents Monday night ut 8 o’clock, the Rev. John Prentiss officiating. Tho brtdo wore a gown of white canton crepe bended with pearls and carried a shower bouquet of white roses ami lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a reception for the members of the families and a few intimate friends was held at tho bride's home. After July 1, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will make their home In Omaha, Neb. -• •• • ’ Miss Florence llerz, whose marriage to Raymond Stone will take place early In June, was the honor guest nt a shower given by Mrs. Ira M. Holmes at her country homo near Castleton. The guests Included the members of the board of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. • * • The Independent Social Club held Its sixteenth anniversary party Tuesday ! afternoon at the homo of Its new presl- | dent., Miss Marjorie Hunt, 2021 Ruckle i street. Miss Elizabeth Sc brick gava u musical program and Mrs. W. It. Alford gavo a reading. Mrs. Hester Davis, the : first president of the club, gavo reminiscences of the club and Mrs. Allen T. Fleming gavo tho sixteenth anniversary toast. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. James Berry and Mrs. P. P. J. Clark at tho coffee urn, and Mrs. Everett Hunt, Mrs. John Larrlson, Mrs. Hattie Ryder und Mrs. Allen T. Fleming. Tho visiting guests wero Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. Harry Holla n, Miss Alta Itoss, Mrs. William Schnle, Mrs. Harold Black, Mrs. Nell Petri, Miss Anne Salke, Miss Lillian Leekamp and Miss Nell Jcnney of Plainfield. The Maennerchor Ladies Society will give their last evening party for the season Friday evening, May 19, at 8 o'clock. Bridge, five hundred and euchre will be played. TIP FOR PATENT LEATHER. Give the new patent leather shoes a coat of vaseline before you wear them and then wipe them off with a soft cloth. This softens the leather and render* it leas likley to crack.

PLAYS FOR LUNCHEON

JMmf? $f

Miss Helen Harrison, one of tho youngest harpists of Indianapolis played during the luncheon given by the Martha Hawkins Society Tuesday at the homo of Mrs. L. 11. Millikan, 3301 North Delaware street. Covers wero laid t'"r eighty guests at tables artistically decorated with spring flowers and pastel shades of tulle. The place cards were hand decorated with French baskets of roses. The

The ADVENTURES of IlLn Raggedy Raggedy Ann and Andy jUpJ By JOHNNY GRUELLE

"W'here did tho cunning little Gnome go to,” asked Raggedy Ann. "He was upon my shoulder just a moment ago. Andy!” "I don’t know,” Raggedy Andy replied. "I did not feel him leave, and I didn't feci him come, either." "Ho was a cunning little creature,” said Raggedy Am, "not over two Inches high when he stood up." The two Raggedys looked about them In tho till! grass and finally Andy cried, "There he gees, Raggedy Ann, down that tiny path beneath those bending flowers." "He's chasing something," Raggedy Ann exclaimed as she pushed her rag head down beneath the flowers so she might l""k down the tiny path. "Come s*-<\ Raggcdv Andy!" Raggedy Andy could see, when he got down beside Raggedy Ann, that Indeed tho cunning little Gnome was chasing something. In and out the flower stems and grass -blades he darted wltlle just ahead of him Jumped another tiny ereatur\ To the little Gnome and the tiny creature, the stems of the flowers und biades of grass were just like a great forest of tree- would seem to a real for sure boy or girl. Every once In a while the cunning little Gnome would stub his too over tlnv twig, or root, but up he would get and start running .again. The two Raggedy dolls crawled through the flowers and the grasses and followed tli" minting little Gnome until they got a good peep at the creature he was chasing: "Why. it Is Johnny Cricket." Raggedy Ann cried. "1 wonder why the cunning little Gnome is chasing him?” Johnny Cricket dodged this way and that, around slctns of weeds and over tiny slicks and pebbles until he came to a tiny hole, then down this he crawled ns fast as he could. The cunning little Gnome came to where Johnny Cricket had gone down tho tiny hole and sat down upon a tittle pebble nearby. “He won't be down there very long!" ho laughed, when he saw Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy watching hint. “He will probably bump right Into Arthur Angleworm ami Arther Angleworm will wiggle Johnny Cricket right up out of the hole again. Suro enough. this was Just what, happened. Arthur Angleworm's front hall was so small, Johnny Cricket could not turn around in it and soon he came backing out. The cunning little Gnome caught Johnny Cricket’s long legs and pulled him out, then he placed Johnny Cricket across his knee and paddled him until Johnny Cricket squeaked and sq necked. "Why do you paddle .Tolinny Cricket?” Raggedy Ann wished to know. The cunning little Gnome held Johnny Cricket by Johnny’s eont tails and pulled him upon Raggedy Ann's nice clean white apron, “Ask Johnny Cricket 1” The little Gnome laughed. “He knows why. and he knows he deserved every paddle I gave him! Don't you, Johnny Cricket?" Johnny Cricket wiggled hls eyebrows in n funny way and twisted one toe around before be replied. "Yes, I did deserve every paddle, and 1 am so sorry too; I fell off a tali weed awhile ago and lit right upon my- back and broke my fiddle. And when I saw Charlie Cricket fast asleep under the toadstool, I took his fiddle and put my broken one in It’s place!” "My I My I My!" was all Raggedy Ann could say. “Yea I know it Is wrong!" JohnnyCricket sqneeked," and I knew If just ns soon as 1 had taken Charlie's fiddle, "But j tho little Gnome started chasing me be j fore 1 had a chance to put Charlie's fid ; die back and get m.v own! "Dear tn<* • ; I’m sorry I did not know that!" the cunning little Gnome said, "but here comes Charlie Cricket now. and you can see he has been crying. "I broke niv fiddle!" Charlie .Cricket squecked when he saw the cunning 1 ill l Gnome. "Will you please fix It for m “That was my fiddle!” said Jol nny ! Cricket as he pulled Charlie's fiddl out j from under his coat snd handed it to Charlie, "It was naughty of mo to take your fiddle, Charlie and I am st sorry!"

MISS HELEN HARRISON.

assisting hostesses were Mrs, II 11. Bushong, Mrs. F. L. Evans, Mrs. Henry El tel, Mrs. Morris Nicholson. Mrs. William Ray Adams and Mrs. O. E. Anthony. Tho proceeds from this luncheon will go to the Crawford Home Fund, for which the Martha Hawkins Society Is pledged to furnish one of the school rooms. Miss Harrison will play Friday afternoon at the guest day meeting of the Home Economic Chib.

"Well, please don't cry, Johnny Frlcketl” Charlie sahi as he took h!s own little fiddle and wiped Johnny's eyes with h!s pocket hanky, "I forgive j iul” "I shall never, never do anything like that again I” Johnny Cricket cried in his tiny Cricket vojja and the little weeny, weeny Cricket tears came from his eyes and trlnkicd down on his necktie. "Well, well, well!" the cunning little Gnome

laughed ns he put his arm around Johnny Cricket, let me see the broken fiddle!” And with six little magic words, the cunning little Gnome fixed Johnny Cricket's fiddle as good as now! Johnny Cricket was new as happy .as Charlie Cricket and he laughed through his tears, then he and Charlie Cricket tuned up their tiny fiddles anil played the cutest little hopptty ('rickety tunes while the cunning little Gnome danced and kicked up hi.s heels on Raggedy Anri'e apron. Aunt Cynthie Cricket on mo up just then with a basket of the nicest (Ticket cookies and gave some to the two

j Bonny had given away ner rouge pot I and Up stick In mid winter. Pallor, she 1 exclaimed, is so much more conspicuous | than rouge! i Her vivid blush, upon finding herself alone with Bart, faded slowly. Bonny pulled her wrap over her bare shoulders, threw away her cigaret, listened to Bart. She became absorbed |ln what Bart was saying, quite unconI srlous of herself. As long us a girl can put her mind upon the effect she Is producing upon a man she Is not In love. While a man can meditate upon what he can manage to get out of a sentimental situation he Is not } ill love. Bnld I to Me: "Probably self-forgetfulness Is the only reliable mptom of true love. Bonny is a child of poses and smart speeches. But nt this minute sties wrapped up in Barfs scheme for the lights in this play. That flapper has actually forgotten herself! Bonny Is In love!" Bart was wearing an old khaki oneplece cover all left over from his aviation days. And a startling contrast he made to thp elegant Utile princess In her mar. velocs evening costume. Probably George Bradshaw saw what I 'hi in the little scene, and scented danger Ho came up and took possession of Bonny. It seemed to me that lie assumed the attitude which makes people comment before an engagement Is announced. Bavt surrendered his place, asked Jeanne to go behind the Bcec.es to see what a wonderful Viking gh’p could be constructed xtith cauvs. and it few stroke*

COMPLEXIONS FOR SUMMER TAKE ANXIETY^ BT HELENA RUBINSTEIN, Famous Beauty Specialist. If one is beautiful, then one can twist tho world around her fingers. And, since a lovely face is a source of more genuine delight and happiness thea fine furs, frills and feathers, let's have one. Because a lovely face is largely a matter of clear skin, clear eyes and mental poise. With summer near, summer complexions simply must be given a little attentii- for some skins do burn and freckle so.' There Is no excuse for a waste of charm even though you motor, golf, ride and spend most of your day in the sun and wind. Outdoor pleasure is quite compatible with complexioa beauty if some thought and the merest fraction of time be devoted to It. Before leaving the house the face should have a slight coating of a sunproof and windproof cream. This should be thoroughly patted into the skin wlih the finger tips, using an upward morion. Then a light dusting of powder! Your powder, by the way, should be lighter la summer than In winter. During the latter season a powder which is part skin fooil is excellent. For summer something with less body Is good. Returning home, do not wash your face with soap and water! Wash It, if you must, but wait at least an hour and thea be sure that you have first calmed and cleaned your skin with a good skin food or lotion. After washing, when your face 1* nicely dry, rub In a skin Ironing lotion, and then dry again w-lth a 60ft cloth. The finish should he a light dusting of powder.

CLUB GIVES MAYMUSICA L Mrs. John Sink’s Home Deco - { rated in Green and White. The Expression Club gava Us annual May musicals Tuesday afternoon at tha home of Mrs. John A. Sink, 2630 Nortix Illinois street. The home was decorated with the club colors of green and white and largo baskets of spring flowers. Receiving with the hostess aval the president, Mrs. Lloyrl C. Lltten, and the program committee, Mrs. A'ineent B. Bianger, Mrs. Ned Clay and Mrs. Lelah Zimmerman of Cicero. Presiding at (ha punch bowl were Mrs. Jesse 11. Mark and .Mrs. Arthur ,T. Randall. A free will offering was taken for the benefit of the fund which goes for the purchase of the old fauntleroy home In New Harmony, where the first woman's club was organized. The guests numbered about sixty, and ea'eh was given a small iprlng flower bouquet. The lollowing program was given: "PustoiaJc Varie" Mozart "Fourtn Mazurka” Gadord Mrs John A. Sink, pianist. "Mother o' Mine" Towes "Ho, Mr. Piper" Curran "The Nightingale Has a Lyre of Gobi" Whelpley Mrs. John B. Rees, vocalist. "An Appreciation of Paul Laurence Dunbar." "A Group ->f Pure English and Negro Readings” Dunbar Mrs. Walter E. Jenney. "Romance From Second Concerto” Wlenlawskl "Obertass" Wienlawskt Miss Bernice Reagon. viotinlst. Mrs. Ned Clay, accompanist.

Clubs and Meetings Capitol City Circle, 176, of the Troteeted Home Circle, will have an open meeting Tuesday evening for the members and their friends at the new Eagles Hall, 42 West Vermont street. An Ini'resting telephone program will bo given. • • • A card party will be given Wednesday afternoon by the Ladles Auxiliary of the South Side Turners at their hall, 300 Prospect street. The All Day Sewing Club of the Golden Rule Lodge. 23, Ladles Auxiliary to tho Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, will meet at the home of Mrs. Ora Love, 45 Lagrade street. Wednesday. • ♦ • Tho Women's Benefit Association of tho Maccabees will give a card party Wednesday afternoon at Bed Men's Hall, North and Capitol avenue. Tho Only Euchre Club will give a card party Tuesday evening at Musicians' Half. 143 West Ohio street. W. C . T. U . Notes The May meeting of the Meridian W. C. T. U. will be held Wednesday afternoon at tlie home of Mrs. V. A. Wood, 27 Johnson avenue. In Irvington. Mrs. Marine Peck will sing several numbers and Miss Virginia Wood will piny several selections on the piano. The Rev. Jesse Botigue will speak on "Sabbath Excursions and Reading the Bible In the Schools.” Cricket boys and the cunning little Gnome. "I shall never, never take anything tlint does not belong to me again,” Johnny Cricket said, with Ms mouth full of Cricket cookies, "For that always makes someone else unhappy and when we have made another unhappy that always sends n dark, dark cloud over th* sunshine in our own hearts and then we are unhappy too! —Copyright, 1922.

Our First Year Chapter XLlll—Symptom of Love BY A BRIDE.

of heavy paint—ls you knew how to m*Hage the lights. And poor Bonny simply had to conclude that Bart hadn't an atom of sentiment about her. He had made no effort to hold his ground. As soon as he waa gone the tender shy Bonr.y vanished. With G. B. the girl immediately became the hard, daring, bright-eyed little flapper—her vainest, her worst *elf! "What a darling Bonny would be If she married Bart! And what ail affected woman she will turn out as George's wife!” said 1 to Me. “Certainly human beings shape each other for better for worse. I wonder what I’ve dona lo Jack? And Jack to me?" Quite unintentionally, as happens In a crowd, I overheard what George said to Bonny: "At Main street station, then! At 7 In the morning!" "Oh, why tomorrow, George?” Bonny expostulated. "Let’s wait 10 days. Until after this play is over!" "Now's the best time, girlie! LAtoly your father doesn't give me a chance to see you alone. How do you think I can get along without my little sweetheart? Tomorrow—you won t get home from the glee club dance until nearly dawn. Tell your maid to let you sleep until noon, then come to me. It's one big chance for us! And think what a row the papers will make about your elopement.” This Idea evidently pleased the poor child. She agreed meekly: "All right. You always have your own way, George!" ’Don't pass me up, lady-love!” George laughed conceitedly a* if he were hint* ing the Impossible.—Copyright, 1922. (To Be Continued.)

MAY 16,1922.