Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1922 — Page 6

6

MRS. O. H. P. BELMONT PREDICTS WOMAN’S PARTY CAN ELECT FUTURE PRESIDENTS

Woman’s Party Head Says Housecleaning Rests With New Voters

BT MRS. O. H. P. BELMONT. President of the Woman's Party. BEACON TOWERS. Port Washington. L. 1.. May fS.— Women are tho national housekeepers of the world. We have heen kept out of political housekeeping, and we need a party of our own 10 accomplish the political work awaiting us. The building we are dedicating (May 21 > in Washington is ou- meeting place. It is the nrst and only political woman's parliament in the world. We are to deal simply with political matters. To be able to influence existing conditions we cannot afford to wait until we get sufftoently strong within an existing party. To carry weight we must act alone. We hare no idea of antagonizing the men—no idea of sex antagonism. We simply wish to change terrain conditions. to accomplish certain things and to biing the women's point of view into the political world. To do this we had to have the woman's parry;. Now we have headquarters In the national capital. Soon we shall have headquarters in every State capital and in every town and village. There is no sense in our getting the vote and doing nothing with it. It is a mistaken idea that we mean

Mrs. Belmonts Policy Mrs. O. H I*, rtelmont. president of the Woman's party. ba given the first authorized statement since her return from Europe for the dedication of parry headquarters in Washington. Following her significant declaration that a woman may some time be elected President, the direct question was put to Mr<. Belmont whether she would accept such an honor. "It will i.e time enough to discuss that matter should the emergency arise." she said. Mrs. Belmont, who has been a leader in the Woman's party movement since its inception, is the mother of the former Duchess of Marlborough. She is a leader of society and no*ed for her philanthropy.

to fight the men. We are not thinking of the men. We are thinking of the community. If a man running for office deserves our vote he will get it. We can throw our strength to a party or to a candidate and dictate elections. There wii! be more and more women candidates, backed by the women's own party. But we are not anxious for political position. We will fight for office

©#n 1 Lank Joujfcdfeaaa

His insatiable appetite for cheap flirta- ■ tion and frequent periods of heavy drinking. had almost destroyed the love which 1.1 I'INDA DRFCE. promm-mt Fifth avenue society matron, held for her husband. After five .years of married life, she had decided' that her beauty, vi.nth and charm were, not sufficient to hold Bellamy. At a fashionable dinner, the Primes met HR HARD DAFBENEY, Lucinda's old sweetheart, and Mb'.-. AMELIb SEVERN, with whom Bellamy at once proceeds to carry na an affair. Ameiie and Bellamy lunch at the Clique Club and Amelie suggests that Bel divorce Lucinda. He refuse* and she suggests that possibly j Lucinda may divorce him. CHAPTER IV—Continued. \ "Deal with that when it comes np. Frankly, don't believe it ever will. Don't mean to give Linda any reason I can avoid." "What you mean is. you really love :" "i mean." he cur in sharply, "whaterer my shortcomings. I respect Linda. I won t hurt, her if I can help it.” "Hew charming of you!" For all acknowledgement she received! a silent inclination of his head: and she began to laugh dangerously, eyes abrim with hatred, the heat In her cheeks shaming their rouge. "Well, thank God I've come to understand you before we went any farther!” “Amen to that.” “And so all your lore making has been s’mply ” "The same as yours, Amy." "Then why did you never make love to me at all, please?” "Because you let me see you wanted me to.” Tb brutal truth of that lifted the woman to her feet. "I don't think I are for any more luncheon." she said la a sheking voice. "If you don't mind • • •*! Pei Ia my rose, bowing from his place. Not at ail.” He offered to help with her fur. but 'he wouldn't have that, threw the garment i,v-r her artn and flung round the •able, then checked and looked hack. ‘Vou understand —this ends it—for all time V" "I couldn't do you the injustice of •kinking anything eise." ‘ She made a tempestuous exit through Pile curt.jns. Beitauav consulted his watch .lust on J two: Linda's luncheon party would tie i in full swing. He had nothing better to i

Our First Year Chapter XL.V—Play’s the Thing B> A BRIDE.

"Bonny is winking all this trouble f r *r McrylMw!* because she’s so ign. - aut,” s-ii.l 1 to Me. "She doesn't roaliz hew she’d upset the play if she drops out of the cast. She never s’ops to think how awfully cut up her father ill be if he ha? to take George Bradshaw for a sonin law. "That's the whole trouble with modern tlapiwrs. They're too young to have sense. Peggy Madison, you've got some job—if you keep Corny front elopingl’’ I used to believe that life’s complexities were of slow growth and avoidable, if one had sense. Since my marriage I've learned that the most frying situations develop in about half a minute. Alone, as a spinster. I had to decide things for myself. Asa bride, 1 never could make a decision without consulting Ja<-k. And that was the very thing we had planned to avoid. Once upon a time l would have beeu completely absorbed in the play. But marriage had made it impossible for me to handle any detail of my existence so simply. How I acted was now less Important to me than how Jack would react to my work In my part.How would he take the love scene when the Viking was reunited to his bride? I made my entry la Bart's arms. I, his queen, was supposed to have him, and he bad picked me up and carried me

Party Head

MRS. O. H. P. BELMONT. when we that the right woman is (needed in the right place. I see nothing to prevent women from occupying the highest offices in the land. There are several women who would ‘ make greater Presidents than many we have had. I Alice Paul is the biggest figure now ! among women in politics, She has the ; brains the earnestness and the equipment for such an office as the presidency. There is a tremendous work for the woman's party to do. Men haven't done the work and they don't intend to do it. We must. Man is the destructive force, woman the conserving force. Everybody must realize the neglected conditions that exist and that the men in power have shown little interest in correcting them. One of the greatest evils is that the laws of many Stab s do not recognize women as equals of men. We are carrying this fight into every State.—Copyright, ID'22, NEA Service.

do. might as well look in at the Ritz. Linda would like it •• • CHAPTER V. To the luncheon hour mob that milled in the foyer of the Uitz-C'arlton hotel, Lucinda Pruce presented the (oHso of a pretty woman who has never known care more galling than uncertainty as to her most becoming adornment. "But. I never dreamed you three knew one another,” she exclaiming in the surprise if finding Fanny Lontaine with those whom she had bidden to meet her. “Fanny, why didn't you tell me ?” ‘‘But I didn't know—your Nelly Guest was Ellen - Field married." "That's so. I'd completely forgotten you both rotne from Chicago.” ‘'Hush!” Nelly Guest gave a stage hiss "Someone might hear. And all these years I've tried so hard to live It down! it's no fair *• *" Six years married, Fanny retained, and wouid till the end. whatever life might hold in store for her. a look of wondering and tager youthfitlaess. Romance trembled veritably upon her lashes She had a way of holding 1.->r lips slightly apart and looked steadily at one when spoken to. as if nothing more Inteesting had ever been heard by the ears ambushed In her bobbed, ashen hair. Her eyes of a deep violet shade held an innocence of expression little less than and sconcertlng. Her body seemed never to have outgrown Its adolescence, yet Its slightness was quite without any angularity or awkwardness, it achieved roundness without plumpness, a stroke of physical genius. “It's heavenly," she now declared, coolly staring at thetr neighbors through the smoke of her cigarette—“simply divine to be home. I'm sure I'd never want to see Europe again if it weren't for prohibition "You're not going to suffer on that account.'' .lean Sedley promised, prodiming from her badbnag a little flask of jeweled gold. * t "But t shall!" Funny protested with tragic expression "It's the frightful hypocrisy that's curdling my soul and ruining my insides." Fanny had launched Into a startling detailed account of London's latest fad In "treatments." and Lucinda's thoughts turned back to her other self. How to go on. how to play out this farce of a life with Bel when faith in him was dead! Strange that faith should have been shattered finally by such a minor acci-

, aboard his ship. : My returning hero had many rich gifts for me. I sat by his side while 'captive maids spread the rich treasure j of the raid before me. ! Bart made an elemental conquering j Norse lover. I The captive maids who screed me were all humble enough--mere slaves—-except one. She gazed upon the Viking's wife with the eyes of an equal. And I knew her for a rival in my lord's affection. Each recognized the fact without a word, each guessed the place and the power of the other, knew the truth about the other, as rival women always and every- ; where have known. Only the man in a j triangle case is ever duped for long. I So ran the play. Before Bart pieked me up, he bad warned me: "Now. IVggins 1 Don't ntaVe a row! Here's where .lack Madison gets what's ■ coming to him! Iton't pinch or bite j when l kiss you. Don't stick a pin Into ■me when 1 hug you. Peggy 1 You've got j nothing to sav In this little act. I "Now, if Jack can be made to feel, he's ! going to have his chance. Peggy, listen }to me: Your Jack is in for a lesson I Half way through the scene Jack began to pace up and down the auditorium. Wits he angry? Or disgusted? Or hurt?—Copyright, 1922. (To Be Continued.)

DID YOU KNOW — You should let your escort pass through the swinging door first and hold It open for you. You should let your escort descend the steps of the street car first in order to assist you down. "You should ascend stairs ahead of your escort, but descend thorn behind him. so that In case you fall he can nsslst yon.

dent as her overhearing that morning's treachery. And she had tried so hard to win him back, only to learn ho had gone from her arms to telephone, with lips warm from hers, to another woman, to change a place of assignation because he had meanly ferreted out the fact that | his wife was Intending to lunch at the j restaurant of their first choice! j Her cheeks kindled with Indignation 1 and blazed still more warmly when she i discovered that she had been stariog | squarely at Richard Daubeney. who was i lunching with friends at a nearby table. I But Dobbin bowed and smiled in such a way that Lucinda's confusion and her I souse of grievance were drowned under a wave of gratitude. She nodded brightly. Good old Dobbin. One bad never appreciated how much she was missing him till he had turned up again last night and offered to take his old place in lieslife. What a pity! But was it? Would she have been happier married to Dobbin? Was tt reasonj able to assume that Dobbin would not | have developed in the forcing aliuosphere ! of matrimony traits quite as difficult to ! deal with a Bel’s? j Wasn't the fault, (hen. more with the institution thou with the individuals. Was marriage ever anything but n failure? Fanny caught Lucinda eyeing her and smiled. "What under the sun are you thinking about so solemnly, Cindy?" i "You, dear. I wan you and your hus--1 band to dine with us —say next Thurs- ! day?" I "I don't know. That's one of the oxi citing things about being married to I Harry Lontaine. one never knows what . tomorrow will bring forth. We've got to go to Chicago soon, because father re- ' iented enough to leave me a little legacy, | I nothing to brag about, but nothing poo-; ; pie in our position can afford to despise, j ; either. 1 "I do want to meet your husband." “You will, soon enough. He’s lunching with some men down in the grill, a business lun- heon, American cinema peo- i pie."

“He's interested in the motion picture business, then?” "In a way. He ha* secured options on the American rights to some Swedish productions." Lucinda turned round to the waiter. “You may bring coffee to us In the Palm Room." Fanny's husband came in shortly after Lucinda and her guests had settled down to coffee and cigarettes In a Palm Room. Tall and well made, Lontaine had tlie good color of men who rare enough for their bodies to keep them clean of the rust that comes of indoor stodging. The plump and closely razored face seems perhaps a shade oversize for features delicately formed. He affected a niggardly mustache, and when tie spoke full lips framed his words noticeably. His habit was that of a man at ease In any company, who sets a good value on himself and confidently looks for Its general acceptance. lie talked wo]!, with assurance, some humor-, and a fair amount of informa tion. He had lived several years in the States, off and on, and on tho whole approved of them. He had pottered a bit with the cinema at home and he might jog out to Log Angeles and s'e what was to be seen In that capital of the world's motion picture industry. England, ho didn't mind admitting, had a goodisb bit to learn from America in

"Why, hello, Linda. What's the hurry?’’ ! the cinema line, if you asked Lontaine It was his considered belief that the really top-hole productions of the future would come of combining American brilliance of photography and Investiture with European thoroughness In acting and direction. CHAPTER VI. i The forecast was uttered with an authority tiiat impres and even Luanda, elaborately unlnteresio ins she was She had maintained a half-smile of amiable attention which would have deceived a sharper man. and let her thoughts drift ' on dreary tides of discontent. | Hour by hour the conviction •..as'strtklng its roots more deeply into her comI prehension that life with Bel on the i present terms was unthlnkal le. j A losing tight. One were mad to hope ito w'n. Already Bel was lost, caught in ! the mad dance of the system’s liac- | chants, already drunkard and debauchee. ' * • • Nor might all her love redeem him. * * • And o the pity! Tears started to her eyes, she jumped up hastily lest her friends should see, mumbled an excuse and made her way out to the foyer, turning toward the women's cloak room. The foyer was still fairly thronged; she was almost In Bel's arms before she saw him. so near to him that she caught, as she started back, a heavy whiff of breath, w hisky-flavored. She heard him say: “Why. hello. Linda! Wliat's the l.nrry?” and cut in instantly with a gasp of indignation: 'What are you doing here?” (Continued in Our Next Issue.)

GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLES

THB 6EKZRAL yesterday a ahsver SPRING -► FILE -L * LAP -.A SPRINGFIELD

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

DIRECTS FLOWER FETE PROGRAM

-■*3

MISS MARIAN REEVES. Miss Geeves arranged and will direc t tho danees qn tho program for the Flower Fete to be given by the Irving ton School of Music on Friday.

The ADVENTURES of & Raggedy Raggedy Ann and Andy |§||l By JOHNNY GRUELLK

i Growing beside the Looking glass j brook, where the tinkling waters giggled ■ about their feet, molding at each other : in the sunshine, stood a great row of yellowish red lilies, commonly called Tiger Lilies. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy noticed the protty lilies and stopped to natch them bowing to each other. The gentle breeze blew upon them and made the Lilies' green dresses rustle like grandmother's old silken skirt and wafted to the Ragged .vs a sound as of fairies whispering. "How lovely they nrei” Raggedy Ann softly said. "They seem to make you want to be ever and ever ro quiet, like when you wisli to hear lovely music coming from far, far away!” "Indeed, the scent of flowers is part of nature's music," a tiny voice said to the Raggedy Dolls. And tho two saw a cuuning little creature spring from tho ground and sail up to the nodding lilies. Each lily received a touch from the cunning little creature, and it seemed to the two Ragged vs as if the lily nodded thanks when It was touched. "Yes," the cunning little creature laughed in the cutest litt!•- tlnkiy laugh. "Honest and truly, truly, the perfume of flower* is the singing of flowers, and really there is nothing nn>re beautiful in all tho round, round wonderful world. Think of the fragrance of the tiny little violet spending ills time hidden away down 1 eneath tho tall grasses. The perfume Clio tiny violet sends upon the gentle, gentle breeze is tho violet's song, and what a truly sweet song It must be if felks could only heari” “It makes my candy heart almost feel like it would burst out the stitches In my rag body!” said Raggedy Ann "Everything is so wonderfully sweet if we can understand ” "Why did you spring up and touch each Illy?" liaggedv Aji-ly ashed the cunning little creature. "Do you mean to say that you did not *ee what l did?" the cunning little creature laughingly asked. “We have only shoe button eyes," Andy answered. "But usually we s>o very, very well with them. Maybe we were watching you so closely we did not notice why you touched each pretty lily." "Now you watch,” the cunning little creature laughed, as he sprang from his seat and again touched each nodding lily. "I seel” Raggedy Ann sang out, us she clasped her rag hands together. "So do I!'' Raggedy Andy chimed In. “and whore you kissed each pretty Illy It left a brown spot"’ "Oh, now I know what yon are!” Raggedy Ann laughed happily. "What?" the cunning little creature asked, his weeny, weeny eyes twinkling with merriment. "You are a brownie, that’s what!” "Really?” Raggedy Andy could scarcely believe tt. "We have always and always wanted to see a brownie. Haven't we. Raggedy Ann?" "We have whispered about It lots and lots of times at night,” said Raggedy Ann. "Well. I'm not rnti'h to s-'s," laughed the cunning little creature, “I'm as brown as Jenny Wren, but, like Jenny Wren,

Gives Reception to Law School Senior Class ■ The junior class of the Benjamin Har- ; risen haw School will give an informal 1 reception to the senior class Friday evening at the Hotel English. Judge W. W. Thornton and Col. William E. English. will speak on the advantages of the legal profession. The president of the junior elass, J. R. Bilker will give the welcoming address. The response will be given by the president, of the senior i class, Harold I'tdlem. Miss Eleanor 1 Painter, a member of the Junior class, | will give a recitation. r The senior class this year is quite honored in having both Mr. and Mrs. , l’red Griinby graduating in this class. | Husband and wife graduating in the same class, has occurred several times In ithe history of the school. The reception room will be beautifully decorated with ! ferns, palms and spring flowers. Danc- ! ing will follow the speeches.

I'm not brown Inside, I ’spect.” | "We ’spect not." Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy agreed. "We spect Inside you are just like a twiukly star, and we bet you can hear the music of the j flowers." j "Oh, ye-, ynu.bei-'.” the cunning little ; brownie replied. “That's why I know the ; perfume is the singing of flowers." I "And do vou leave a brown spot whenever you touch anything?’’ Raggedy Audv asked. j ' < >li. no!" the cunning little* Brownie I said, "only when I kiss someone I like lints and lots." j "How happy nil the children wiil be jto learn this!" exclaimed Raggedy Ann. | "Why 'cause." Raggedy Andy naked. “Whv, Raggedy Andy! Don't you see [why they will be glad to know? Just : think .if !] the children who have and j complain about freckles!" ! “Oh! Now I see.'" Itaggedy Andy cried jas he stood upon his rag bands and I kicked his heels in tho air | "Every little freckle is where the one I who is loved has been kissed by the I brownies!”

FRENCH DESIGN GOWNS TO FIT U. S. TASTES BY MARIAN' If YT.K. American women are no longer slaves to French fashions. Even France admits that. French designers now are considering the personality and the Individuality of American women, and are designing for them quite different sfyics from what they formerly did when tt was the general belief that American women would stand for anything if it had a French label. "French and American women both express their temperament and their ideals in their dres:—that is why they dress differently." explains Marcelle d'Arvliie, French actress, now In America. Mile. d'Arvilie is considered one of the most beautifully gowned women of the stage—hut she Is always typically French. “American women are so vivacious and so—what you call 'snappy,' " she says, "that they seem to like best ‘snappy clothes.' Their clothes aro witty and clever ns they are. They have the same dash and ‘pep’ their conversation has. "French women always try to look picturesque and beautiful. "French women give more time to the selection of their clothes than Americans do. They cannot go out and purchase a wardrobe In a few hours. They usually have to give some liitlo individual touch to a gown before it suits them. "1 have seen an American girl go into a store and come out an hour Inter in a now blue serge suit. Mouse and list, and look an smart and dashing ns if each piece had been especially made for her. French women could not do that. "! believe tho French woman Is much more Economical than the American. Because she has to be. Her dress allowance Is rarely as large as that es the American woman, and few French women earn their own money.

“But French women keep up what clothes they have, and consequently seem to have plenty. The French woman always knows how to sew. and from her infancy she is taught to care for her clothes. “If the collar on her gown is unsatisfactory she changes the line, but she does not discard the frock. She goes over a gown each time she wears it and if there are any beads loose, or if any lace is torn, she mends it immediately. Her gown is in perfect order before she puts it away. "I have seen American girls get out of a gown, throw it over a cahlr, let it crumple into a mass of wrinkles and stay that way until some other person rescued it. T have seen many of them discard frocks that needed only a few stitches and a little time to-put into good condition. "But, you understand. I'm not criticizing tlie American woman,” Mile. D'Arvillo explained. ”T believe she could give lessons in smart, dressing to'every other woman in the world.” RAINBOW VETS TAKE INVALIDS TO SPEEDWAY Forty ex service men from the Methodist Hospital will be taken out to the Speedway Saturday afternoon to see the try outs for the races. This trip is being taken under the auspices of the Rainbow Veterans’ Association, with Mrs. C. E. Barney ns chaperon. A State convention of the Rainbow Veterans’ Association will be held at Bloomnigton on Friday and Saturday of this week. Ala Army life the boys will leave Indianapolis Friday morning in box cars, and will return Sunday night. All the fraternity houses and places of amusements will be thrown open to these guests in Eloorblngton.

156 Children Test Ability in Music Memory Contest Eagerly Awaited by Grade School Pupils of City. Onp hundred fifty-six contestants eagerly awaited the strains, of familiar pieces Wednesday afternoon at the contest held for the elementary grades in Caleb Mills hall, under the dtrectiou of Ernest G. Hesser. Often it was the case that only a bar or two of a piece was played before pencils flew across paper with the correct, name. The selections were played by the Orloff Trio, who have been specializing in the music memory pieces. The judges for the contest, Edward Nell, Perceval Owen, and Miss Ida Sweeney, awarded Mary Bradshaw, negro. School 40. first prize; Beatrice Gates, School 12, second prize; Virginia Watts, School 36. third prize. The silk banner which Is giveu by the Matinee Musleale each year, and was won last y"ar by School 27, went Wednesday afternoon to School to, which was rep- j resented by Komora Jaekson. Alma Krohne, and Julia Clemens. Twentyseven pupils out of tlie 15(i made perfect scores, hut the selection of the winners had to he made by chance, because of past experiences in other contests had shown that elimination tests were too trying mentally and physically on the children. The perfect scores were made by Otto Graff, School 3, Helen Fetke, School 4, Yette Goldstein. School 6; Isadore Levy. School 6; Leroy Kohn, School 8; EllznUuh Wood. School 11; Julia Clemens, School 10; Alma Frone, School 10; Willie D. Jones, School 10; Irena Katteukamp. School IS; Beatrice Yates, School 32; Virginia Watts, School 30; Margaret Trolilpo, School 36; Mary Bradshaw, School 10; Louise Davis, School 40; Fannie Cox. School 44; Marian Ramsey, School 43; Adilie Axline, School 43; Frederick Webber, School 52; ' Devalli Alfrey, School 51; Mary Mahan. I School 58; Edith Harrison, School 57; Jeanette Harris, School 60; Nora Jane, Wiggntn, School 60; Alice Baker, School 66; Morris Epstein, School 66, and I George Dalton, School 61. While the papers were being graded a recital was given by Miss Leona Wright, Mrs. Jean McCormick, Miss Ruth Filmore. Mrs. James Lowry, Mrs. Gleen Friermood and the Orloff Trio.

y Society &

M't.;. He>n Dolores Harrison of the Canterbury apartments left Thursday noon for Champaign. 111., where she will be the guest of Mtss Anuamae Albershardt at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. The Welfare Club met Thursday afternoon for an entertainment at (he'Home of Aged Women. The program had been selected tinder the direction of the program committee. Mrs. Reese Wysong, Mrs. Dwight Murphy. Mrs. Charles Maxwell, Mrs. Clarence Nichols and Mrs. H. M Campbell The following numbers were given: Pin no solo by Miss Fay Fortune, an Italian reading by Mrs. Car! TANARUS, ichor, a vo<-n! solo by Mrs. Charles Maxwell, a whistling solo by Mrs. C. O. Huffman, a reading by Mrs M. A. Andrews an<l a cornel solo by Bernard Nichols. • • • A board meeting of the tndiannpoiis League of Women Voters was held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the Chamber of Commerce. This was the first meeting of tho new board, with Mrs. Allen T. Fleming as president. The wedding of Mrs. Dora E. F.ailey to Wiliam Raver took place Tuesday evening. the Rev. Lynn A. Tripp officiating Mr. and Mrs Raver wll!3>e at home at 127 West Twenty Ninth street. The Home Economics Club will enter tain Friday afternbon with a guest day party at the home of Mrs W C. Smith, 2IUO College avenue. prof W. L, Harrington of Indiana I’nlversity will speak on "The Art of Conversation.” A musical program has been planned In which Miss Helen Harrison .will play several selections on the harp, Miss Francos Champion will give several piauo numbers and Mtss Robluetto will read several selections. Tho home will be decorated wijh ferns and spring flowers.

A business meeting of the Culture Club will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ruth Bosart, 4704 East Washington street. • • • The Indianapolis Woman's Club will meet Friday afternoon at the I’ropylaeum. A program has been planned In which Mrs. Herbert E. Woodbury will speak on “Bricks and Mortar.” and Mrs. Henry C. Atkins on "Line and Color.” Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres will speak on “Human Vistas.” • • The office auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing A-sociatlon will meet at 12:30 Friday in the home of Mrs. L. I>. Owens, 670 East Twenty Fourth street. A Clara Barton program has been planned, after which a musical program will be given. • • • Miss Irma Olsen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Olsen. 128 East Fiftieth street, and Thomas Dean Corldan. son of Thomas J. Coridan of Lafayette Court, were quietly married Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, with the Rev. William H. Eifert officiating. The maid of-honor was Miss Alberta Olsen, sister of the bride. Harold Freedlander was best man. A reception will in* given in their honor Thursday evening at the bride’s home, the decorations for which are in pink and white with backgrounds of ferns and palms. Mr. and Mrs. Coridan will he at home aftor June 1. at Thirty-Eighth street and Pendleton pike. • • * The wedding of Miss Agnes Delosto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Deloste, and Frank .1. Wenzel, son of Mrs. Pauline Wenzel, was quietly solemnized Wednesday at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, with the Rev. Edgar O'Connor officiating. The only attendants for the wedding were Miss Rose Thienes as maid of honor and Bert Deloste, brother of the bride, as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel left Thursday evening for a wedding trip and will be at home after June 1, at 1453 North New Jersey street. "• • • Miss Cornelia Allison, whose marriage to James Thompson will take place June 14. was the honor guest at a shower given at the home of Mrs. W. W. Winslow. 2848 Pierson avenue, by Mrs. Robert Winslow and Mrs. Harold L. Peterson. The shower was for the kitchen with the gifts presented in a painted barrel with a mop and broom dressed as a Bride and groom. Miss Marian Walker was sn ont-of town guest The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Seymour Avery and Mrs. H. EL Hornbrook. • • • A luncheon will be given at the Spink Arms Saturday by the members of the senior boarders of Tudor Hall-for the

Spring Bride

Jews?

MISS LOUVERNE G. CROSSLET. Miss Louverne Genevieve Crossley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Crossley, 1036 West Michigan gtreet. and Harold Thomas Lynch will be quietly married Thursday evening at the home of the bride. The rooms will be decorated with green and white with an altar made of ferns and palms before which the double ring ceremony will be performed. The Rev. W. H. Harris of the Garden Baptist Church will officiate. The bride, who will he given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of hand embroidered satin and carry a shower bouquet of bridel roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Nellie Lynch, sister of the bridegroom, will b ethe maid of honor. She will wear a jade canton crepe dress and carry a bouquet of Aaron IVcrd roses. Orval Keeloy will he best man. Miss Ruby Webber will play the bridal airs during the ceremony. A reception for relatives and Immediate friends of the family will be held at the bride's home following the service. The bridal couple will leave for Chicago, from where they will take the lake trip to Benton Harbor. Tho at-home ahnouncements are for June 1, at the bride's home until the new home Is completed. The out-of-town guests who will attend the wedding are Mrs. Mary Taylor of Mattoon. 111.; Mrs. Louis Huston and Mrs. Minnie Botkins of Winchester.

resident members and the members of the faculty. • • • A musical program has been planned to entertain the members of the Moravian Episcopal Church Friday evening at the home of Mrs. E. C. Flickinger, 2430 Parle avenue. Mrs Herman Wolff will be the pianist and Mrs. Flickinger will sing. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. George Rothrock and Mrs. Wolff. • • • Mrs. Roy H. Gorton. 1025 North Gale street, wiil be the hostess for the meeting of the T'lrill Dulcl Club Friday afternoon. • • • Mrs Charles FI Stuart is visiting her mother, Mrs. Augusta Roesslcr, and her brother, atorney A. B. Roesslcr, in Cincinnati. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lilly of Boston who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Roach, 2712 North Meridian street, will leave for home Thursday. Club Calendar Joseph R. Gordon Women's Relief Corps 13 will hold an open meeting with the Joseph R. Gordon Post 281, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the G. A. K. hall, 222 East Maryland street. Waid Homestead. 3508, Brotherhood of ! American Yeoman, will give a dance and ! card party In Shepherd's hall Friday night.

SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN

Buffet Supper for Evening

(This la the second of five articles by Sister Mary’ on proper food for the June wedding feast—how to prepare and serve j It.) The wedding feast for the evening wedding is handled most satisfactorily with a buffet supper. If the reception follows a large church wedding and Is large and formal of itself the supper should be elaborate. If the reception is part of a home wedding it need not be so. The first menu is elaborate and formal In character. The second is simple, but In perfect taste. The chicken ala king should he kept hot over a chafing dish. The salad can be made in one large mold or Individual ones. There should be two tnskets or trays of sandwiches anil the nuts and candy should be on small dishes. These are all placed on the buffet or serving table, with piles of plates and napkins and the necessary silver. The ices and cakes are served from the kitchen with the coffee. Four cups bread crumbs, three cups of English walnut meats, two cups diced sweetbreads, four cups diced chicken, one-half cup butter, one-half cup flour, two cups chicken stock, two teaspoons of salt, one teaspoon celery salt, teaspoon paprika, nutmeg, four tablespoons of lemon juice, eggs for crumbing, dried bread erumt.s, parsley. Mix first four ingredients. Melt butter. stir in flour and mix to a smooth paste. Add chicken stock slowly, stirring constantly. When thick and smooth, add first mixture. Season and turn on to a large platter : to cool. Form In small balls, roll in crumbs, dip in eggs slightly beaten with water, roll again in crumbs and fry in deep, hot fat. As mixture has been cooked the fat

MAY 18,1922.

Music School of Irvington to Give Fete Pupils to Represent Summer Flowers in Snowflake * Ballet . * The Irvington School of Music will present Miss Marian Geeves with a cast of luo children in a flower fete in Carr Hall Friday evening. One of the lead* lnh numbers of the program will be a snowflake 1 diet In which the pupils represent summer flowers. Special music has been arranged for the dances, which were originated and directed by Miss Geevas. The program Includes the following : Fairy Queen Ruth Elsasser "Spirit of Spring Dance". Rosemary Klein "Rise, Tis March"— % Chorus of the School of Music. "Morning" Irvington Trio Misses Gertrude and Adelaide Conte and William Bane. “Roses"—Betty Gilchrist, Anna Marie Crease], Effie Alice Scott. Dolores Luca. Martha Reynolds. Gene Smith, Hilda Titford. Maryanne Doyle and Rosemary Wirth. "Lovely Rosebuds"— (vocal solo) Miss Martha Gibson. "Grecian Bubble Dance”—Virginia Cotelaud. Harriet Gamtle and Martha Leavitt. “Daisies"—Jane Adams, Helen Gilchrist, Claudlne Heffermnn, Josephine Jackson, Mary Wamsley. Beatrice Junemunn, Cornelia Kingsberry, Mary Margaret Kohnie, Elizabeth Smith and Dorothy Wells. ‘•Violets" Pauline Blackburn, Jean Holmes. Virginia Reynolds, Dorothy Jane Fry. Wilma Leonard, Cha Ross, Daisy Hess -rman. Laura Rebecca Crestott. Marie Scott, Lucille Little, Tera Gilford. Harp Solo— Gene G'Connor, “Frogs"—George Adams, Laurence Carr, John Gray, James Hefferman. John T. Isaacs. Rudre Jones, Marion RoilewaJd, John Arthur Scott. M “Highland Fling”— ■ Florence Challls. "Tulips"—Frances Passeil, Harriet Gamble. Christine Rudolph. Rhoda Cols Margaret, Maddox, Mary Sbeffel, Virginia Coteiand. Maxine Rosenbaum, Thelmaa Gilford. "Butterflies"—Bernie* Ayres, Julia Busier, Catherine Hendren, Margaret Jackson. Helen Jones, Margaret Leavitt, Merle, Maddox and Sophia Scott. "Butterfly Dance"— Dolores Luca. “Tansies" —Eva Brenham, Virginia Brenham. Opal Cannon. Helen Dirk, Dolly Robertson. Eleanor Rosenberg, Virginia Rudolph and Lillian Sorg. "Gavotte”—Naomi Jolley and Edith MoCaslin. “Dance of Snowflake#"—Mis# Marian Geeves and ballet: Florence Challls, Ruth Elsasser, Genevieve Cassley and Vivian Wood. The Irvington Trio will aupply tha musical accompaniment.

NATURAL OILS IN HAIR MUST BERESTORED BY HELENA RUBINSTEIN. Famous Beauty Specialist. After a shßmpoo your hair needs very careful attention if it is to be really soft and pretty. The natural oils must be restored before the hair is quite dry, else luster will be lacking. Gentle massage. In which no oil Is used, will serve the purpose. Start with the finger tips near the front of the head and ahou tan inch from the part on each side. Work back toward the crown. Be sure your finger nails do not touch the scalp and injure it, but let your touclu i>e firm. Do not rub on top of the but move It so that it loosens. Kepp this up until you have gone over the whole head and the surface feels warm and aglow. The loosening of the scalp Is really the important thing. Hair which grows on a tight scalp is never soft and glossy. When the drying process Is finished comb just one strand at a time. Begin at the end and go toward the acalp, twisting each strand separately as you finish it. After the combing is finished twist tha strands again, one at a time, and then brush the fingers lightly over it. moving in the opposite direction of the twist. This brings out the split ends and they can be clipped if there are any that are 100 and colorless. FRILLED BLOUSES. Not in many a season has the white frilled blouse enjoyed such favor as now. Fillet and Irish lace are the accepted trimmings.

should be hot enough to brown an indi square of bread In forty seconds. Drain on brown paper and serve with the peas and a sprig of parsley. Serv* fifty. Ham Mousse, Eight cups cold cold boiled ham minced, four tablespoons granulated gelatine, one-, hnlff cup cold water, two cup* boiling water, two cup* of, whipping cream, onehalf teaspoon paprika, one-half enp of grape Juice, one-haif teaspoon mustard, two tablespoons of minced parsley, one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon of cloves. • Pound ham in a mortar with spices, mustard and parsley. Soften gelatine In cold water. Add grape Juice to toiling water and bring to boiling point Stir until dissolved. Let stand until cool. Add ham and cream, whipped until stiff. Mix carefully and turn Into a large

Menu for Buffet Supper Bride's Croquette* Creamed New Pea* Ham Mousse Watercres* Crabmeat Salad Radishes Olive* Salad Rolls Mint Ice Bisque Tortanl Salted Nuts Bonbons Cakes Coffee Second Menu Chicken ala king Vegetable Salad In Apple Jelly Assorted Sandwiches Salted Nuts Bonbons Fancy Ices Mixed Cakes Coffee Bride’s Croquettes,

mold. Chill on Ice. remove from mold and garnish with watercress to serve. This will serve fifty. The salad should, be arranged attractively on a bed of lettuce on a large silver platter or tray. An extra bowl of mayonnaise should be on the table near the salad. A The salad rolls should be opened andQ slightly buttered before reheating for serving. Cakes should be light and dark, tbs traditional bride's Bnd groom's cakes, and should be served in the loaf. The mint Ice is served from a punch bowl and the bisque tortoni is molded in paper cases and served from silver tray*, 'the coffee can to kept hot in a samovar or urn.—Copyright, 1322. (Sister Mary’s third article on Jun* wedding mentis will appear la the Time* tomorrow.)