Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1922 — Page 6

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SEVENTH DISTRICT FEDERATION OF CLUBS IN FOURTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION

Greetings and Election Fill First Session Mrs . Johnsons Presides at Day’s Meetings in Hotel Severin. NEW OFFICERS Mrs. John Dbwnlng Johnson teas -re-elected chairman of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. This will be her third year in this office. These other officers were re-elected: Mrs. David Boss, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Stubbs, recording secretary, and Mrs. A. J. Clark, treasurer. The fourteenth annual convention of tha Seventh District Federation of Clubs opened Friday morning at the Hotel Severin, with Mrs. John Downing Johnson presiding.- Greetings from the presidents of the clubs affiliated with the Seventh district, and the election of officers took up the morning session. Mrs. John T. Wbeelbr, first vice chairman, presided, at the luncheon, the greetings being given by Mrs. W. J. Torrance, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Mrs. F. L. Pettljobn gave a toast to “Thrift.” The committee in charge of the luncheon was Mrs. D. S. Menasco, Mrs. O. L. Huey, Mrs. Hadley Green and Mrs. J. \T. VestaL At 2:30 a half-hour was spent with greeting from the standing committees. Mrs. David Roes presided at the afternoon session, in which a playlet was given by the members of the Minerva chapter, based on the history of the Fauntleroy home from the time of the Rappite women, who first ownwi the home, to the girlhood days of the pres- 1 ent owner. This playlet was read by Mrs. Milo H. Stuart and enacted by the women of the Minerva chapter in costume. • The Seventh district has a list of af- i filleted clubs of eighty In number, having the following presidents: Mrs. J. W. Capron, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mis. Elizabeth Carr, Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrs iMord Carter, Mrs. Benjamin Moyer. Mrs I'M'. A. Roland, Mrs. Francis Holliday. ■Mrs. Hugh J. Baber. Mrs. J, E. Florea. ■Urs. Lloyd Litten. Miss Frieda Nolting, llrs. William H. Insley, Miss Elizabeth Kotton. Mrs. Walter G. Stevens Mrs. A. B Barnes. Mrs. P. C. Kubosh, Mrs. A. Mrs. James E. Berry, Mrs. |§M GooTwfn,- sf?s. T. S n.ldley. Mrs Sullivan, Miss Hannah Mary Mrs. David Rose M-s Allen Mrs. Edward 11-dges, Mrs Ht Br-.ss, Mrs. O. T. Behymer. Mrs. !§■ Brown. Mrs, Edward Wi>. n. Miss a Cunningham. Mrs. James H. Moore, Mrs. li* nrv L BruM*. O. Bate®. Mrs. I. Huey. E Powell, Mi = ? F inn ier;-no, Ebner. Mrs. E. E. Dunlop, J. Clark, Mrs. Charles W. Mr Everefte A Hunt. Mrs. K F. Mrs Martin L. IbiS-l, Mrs V:r Lo.-kwood. Mrs H j. T- tewll.-r, ' - Lewis, \Y. II Adams, Mrs, Alta lie Mrs. Mrs. \v N McGuire. Mrs V \V. . • -.1. mMj >nathan Clark. Mrs. A 15, k. P. Wlngfldd, Mrs. J. S. B-rry V c Steffy, Mrs. Frank Haight, Ktorer. Mrs Richard W "Miss Adele Ktorch, Mrs. S. E. Perkins, <?. E. Stoltz, Mrs. R. E Bennington, Alrs.-t"’ E. Bacon, Mrs. Myra R. Richards, Mrs. H. F. Feay, Mrs. Fran, cis McMath, Mrs. M. M. Andrews. Miss Irma Brayton. Mrs. W. O. Terry, Mrs E- E. WisharU, Miss Grace Hawk, Airs W. S. Haugh, Mrs. J. D. Hoss and Mrs. A E. Burkhardt. The committee which hid charge of the decorations for the luncheon were Mrs. Wllmer Christian, Mrs. W. C. De Miller, Miss Marjorie Hunt, Mrs. James Gaul. Mrs. W. S. Wright, Airs. Isaac porn. Airs. I>. A. Brown, Miss AHa Roberts, , Mrs. T. A. O'Dell, Mrs. O. E. Hemphill and Mrs. William J. Beatty.

SOPRANO WILL give recital Sibyl Sammis-Mac 1)01™?'’ to Appear at Church. An important contribution to the current musical season will be made tonight in rhe Community House of tho Tabernacle Presbyterian- Church when Klbyl Sammis-MacDermid, dramatic soprano, and assisting artists appear In a recital under the auspices of the Bethany Class of the church. Indications are that a large audience wil! be present. The program is as follows: (a) “Hear Ale, Ye Winds and Waves” (Sripto) Handel (b) "Forest Kong” Kreutzer Mr. Fred Newell Alorris. (a) “Verdure Clad" (Creation) Haydn (b) “Penitence” Beethoven Mme. MacDermld. la) “Aly Abode” Schuhnrt (b) “On Guard” Von Fieiitz (c) “Had a Horse” Korbay Air. Morris. “Calm at the Night” Goetze Mme. AlacPermid and Mr. Alorris. (a) “Le long des soules” Foordrain (b) “PaplUon” Fonrdrain Mme. AlacDermld. (a) “Serenade” (FaustV Gounod Air. Alorris. (a) “Kacrament”... ..Tames G. MacDermld (b) “House O’Dreams” James G. MacDermld (c) “If Yon Would Love Me” .Tames G. MacDermld Mme. MacDermld, • “Crucifix” Faure Mme. MacDermld and Mr. Morris.

Our First Year Chapter XLVl—Hurting a Husband BY A BRIDE. 1

While the rehearsal was In progress I couldn’t determine just how Bart's audacity had disturbed my husband. According to the plot I, the Viking’s bride, continued to chatter my Joy in the Jewels mv hero had brought tne while I schemed darkly. I was blonde and angelic. My rival was tawny and hold. And she taunted me with her smug smile. As it she knew that my hold upon him was weak! About her neck was a string of pearls. These I demanded to humiliate her. But the girl looked fearlessly to the Viking, and laid a protecting hand upon the pearls. And my lord refused to take them from her! In all the ship, he said, those pearls were the only thing I might cot have! * • And so I let them go as If they were nothing. But hate of her burned in my heart. I, too, had a gift, I told my lord. Oh. only a small thing, I could carry it upon one arm! But previous! A gift from the gods themselves* I left him to go for it. And I did not tell him that I was going to fetch his little son. His son had been born after my. lord bad gone to the southward, the Tittle son of whom be had not known, of vtom on one dared to tell him except me, the mother, For that proud honor had 1

Sj LOUIS JOSEPH

Had the time come for , • LUCINDA DRCCE. wealthy, young and beautiful, to break with her husband, BELLAMY? ThisVas the thought ruß- • nlng through Lucinda's mind as she lunched with her friend, FANNY LONTAINE. at the Ritz. After five years of married life, Bel’s Incurable appetite for cheap flirtation end his heavy had almost destroyed ,her love! Should she have married RICHARD DAUBENEY, "good old Dobbin," who had now returned to tie w York ? This very morning she had, sbj accident, overheard her husband making a luncheon appointment with MRS. AMELIE SEVERN, the most recent object of his attentions. In the lobby, she separated from her friends for an instant and jo as confronted by her husband, slightly Intoxicated. CHAPTER Vl—Continued. "Thought I’d lodk In on -your party. You know, you asked me—” She could not trust her tongue. If she said more In her anger, she would say too much. . She cried all in a breath: "Well, go away then! I don't want you, I won't have you'.''—and pushing past Bel. fled into the cloak-room. He drew himself up sharply agd Ironed out all Indications of his embarrassment, assuming what he .'elieved to be a look of haughty indifference. • His gaze focused Intelligently upon the glass case that displays the wared of the hotel florist. Women liked flowers. But there were four in Linda's party, her guests would think it funny if he Joined them, bringing flowers for his wife only • * • A tough problem. He decided to step round to the club and mull It over • • • He had disappeared by the time Lucinda showed herself again. Outwardly mistress of herself, she resumed her chair as Richard Daubeney passed with his luncheon party, and made directly for her corner. Instantaneously, Lucinda experienced a slight psychic shock and found herself again the self-con-tained, the young woman of the world whom nothing could dismay. Dobbin knew everybody except the Lontaines; and when the flutter created by his introduction had satfsided, ho found a chair by Lucinda's side and when the conversation swung to a pageant he took advantage of the general Interest to detach Lucinda's attention. "I couldn't resist the temptation to butt In, Cinda. Hope you don't mind.” "It's always -nice to see you.” "I can see you're troubled about aomething because I know so much better than anybody else. I'll lay long odds no one else has noticed anything, but to ray seeing eyes you’ve been flying sig-nals-pf dlstr’jg all during the luncheon. That being so, it wouldn't be decent of me not to give you a hall qnd stand by in case I’m needed—now would it?" Alomentari'.y Lucinda contended against temptation. Then, "You are a de*r, Dobbin.” she said almost regretfully. "But it isn't fair of you to see too much. If It's true I have secrets I don't “want to share, it would be kinder to let me keep them—don't you think?" Jean Kodley was claiming her attention. “What do you think of that, Cindy? Isn't it a ripping idea?” "Afraid I didn’t hear—l was flirting with Dobbin.” "Yes. I know. But „Mr. Lontalne bas’ Just made a priceless suggestion shout the pageant. He says we can have moving pictures taken as we ent/r the ballroom and shown, before the evening Is ovfi\” "I don't know." Lucinda demurred. “It must be a weird sensation." “Not one you need be afraid of,” Lonta'.ncd premie?!. “If you don't mind mv saying so, you would screen wonderfully, Air*. Druce.” "You think si, really?” “Tell you v.-bat,” Lontalne offered eagc-rly, “suppose you take test, what? No trouble at all to fix It up for you. Take us all, for that matter, Just as we ace. What do you say?” “I gay it's perfectly splendid,” Jean Sedley declared. “We'd all 'ore it When can you arrange It?” “This afternoon, if that aulfa everybody. Only have to telephone, and In half an hour they'll be all ready for us. Khali I?" Lontaine got out of hi* chair. “Do say yes, nil of you. Mrs. Druce? I know the others will if you do?" "I don't mind," Lucinda agreed hesitantly. v "Righto! Give me five minutes • • •” CHAPTER VII. As Lontalne had promised, bo had he performed. This cinema chap he knew, Culp, had professed himself only too delighted. With two cars at Its disposal, the party split up into threes, Mrs. Sedley. Mrs 'Guest and Lontaine leading the way. On the point of entering her car after Fanny, however, Lucinda recalled her bridge engagement and turned back to telephone that she would bo lne Having seen no more .of Bellamy since their encounter she had .dismissed ibe possibility of his returning. The sort prise vas so much the more unwelcome, consequently, when on leaving the nooth she saw 4mr husband, with hla bat on the back of his head and hia arms full of lavender orchids, wavering irresolutely in the entrance to the Balm room, surveying with a dashed expression Ds now all but deserted spaces. With sickening contempt, Lucinda made hastily for the revolving door. Klmultaneonsiy Bel caught sight of her ■ and with a blurred travesty of his really

waited two long years. Had waited wh'lle the child learned to toddle and to lisp his father's name. The next scene disclosed the ladles of rhe court ranged with the heroes to see ■ their leader receive his gift. Proudly I. returned with my treasure, i But I came not as I had planned, hold ing my beautiful babe by his tiny hand. I followed an upturned, shield, borne by a warrior aud covered witlfc a golden j cloth. * And as we reached the throne of the ; Viking I motioned that hateful beauty from the south to stand forth and draw aside the cloth of gold, j The people raised their cups as she i obeyed. She lifted the cover, beheld what was on the shield. And the people cried ‘’Skoal!” But they could not drown the shrieking of the cr.'ature which fell and clung to the Viklng’r feet. My part in the play was exhausting. It was the most difficult emotional role ! I ever had undertaken. When it was ! done I was almost too weary to listen |to the congratulations of those who ! crowded around us. | Many came—but not my husband. Nor i did Jack speak to Bart Jack is invariably courteous. His neglect annoyed me. Even If Hart had made him Jealous I did not like my man to befinmannerly.—Copyright, 1922. (To Bo OwMlnued). /

charming smile and a faltering parody of that air of gallant alacrity which she had once thought so engaging, moved to Intercept Lucinda. And finding her escape cut off. she paused and awaited him with a stony countenance. "Ah! there you are, eh, Linda! 'FralJ' I'd missed you’. Sorry couldn’t get back sooner, bat—” “I'm not,” Lucinda Interrupted. “But look here, Llnfla, be reasonable—” *‘l think I have been—what you call reasonable —long enough—too long!” Bellamy hesitated, nervously moistening his lips. “Here—taka- these flowers, won’t, you? Plenty for you and all your friend^*!^ Again Lucinda defeated his attempt to disburden himself. “Oh, Bel!” she cried sadly—"how can you be such a fool?” “How’m Ia fool? Thought I was going to please you • * * I’ve made arrangements to have the afternoon free. Just to be with you. We'll go somewhere.” “We will not,” Lucinda told him Inflexibly. “I don't mind tagging along—” “Sorry, but I don't want you." Injudiciously again, Bellamy elected to show his teeth: here: where are you going? I've got a right to know—” “Have you, Bel? Think again. I never ask you such questions. If I did. you'd either lose your temper or lie to me, aud Justify yourself by asserting that no man ought to be asked to stand prying Into his affairs. Ko—l leave you to your affairs—and duly ask that you leave me to mine.” Neither spoke in that clash of wills until Bellamy’s weakened, his eyes shifted

Reverently the barbarians tiptoed Into the studio. and he stepped aside, slightly sobered. "Pieaoei" he began In a turn f penitence. “Didn't in-an • • had to pull myself together somehow to talk business at luncheon— " “Oh! it was a business luncheon, then?” asked Lucinda sweetly, pausing. “Os course.” "You leave rne to infer affair with Atuelie has reached the point where you take her to tlie Clique Club to talk terms.” Bellamy's jaw sagged, hjfc eyes were blank with consternation. “What else do you wish me to think, Bei.siny?" He made a pitiable effort to pull himself together. “Look here, Linda, you’re all wrong at.out rhls —misinformed. I can explain—damn It, you can t refuse—l" “Can t I? Go home, Bel, get some sleep. When you wake up if you still think you have anything to say—consider It carefully before you ask ine to listen. Remember what I tell you now; you’ve lied to me for the last time; one more lie win end everything between us, finally and for all t.iue!" CHAPTER VIII. On the far west side, the brougham drew to a shuddering stop before a row of brick building*. That they were united in one service was proved by the legend running fr--m end to end of the row beneath Its sec.md story windows: ALMA DALEY STUDIOSCULP CINEMAS. INC.—-BEN CULP, PKES’T. This was the nursery in which what Mr. Culp for his press ageut) had brilliancy imaged as th.- youngest, fairest sister of the plastic arts was fostering the finest flower of its expression, towit # the artistry of Alma Daley, in private life, Mrs. Culp. With evcvry symptom of disgust >he doorkeeper growled at Lontaine: “Yoes kin g'wan up—tut molnd yer sth.-n; they's a darrrk turn in the stholrs." He pressed a button and a wire door swung bank, the party filed through and stumbled lip two flights of creaking stairs to a tiny landing upon which a number of doors stood all closed, each steruly stenciled: PRIVATE. One oP the doors opened hastily and ejected a nervously ingratiating young man, Mr Lane, secretary to Mr.- Culp. He shook each visitor warmly by the lpand, then threw wide another of the PRIVATE doors. “This is the main-stage, ladles. 'Miss Daley Is working on one of the sets now, making the final scenes of her .latest picture, ‘The Girl In the .Dark,' so if you'll be kind enough not to talk out loud * • • Miss Daly Is very, er, temperamental, you understand • • *” f Reverently the barbarians tiptoed info the studio and huddled in an awo-strlck-en group. . (t'ontlnnrd In Or.r Next Issue.) BLUE AND CORAL. Royal blue embroidery and coral beads make attractive decorations on a coat ! suit of beige crepe.

DID YOU KNOW— x You should cultivate \repose. You should refrain from placing with the silverware between courses | ut the table. You should not use your fan or s he trimmings on your frock for playthings when you are engaged in conversation. For a person of nervons temperament it is often difficult to keep from doing such things, but it is easier if one remembers how nerve-racking it is for others.

GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLES r* ‘ ” “ “ 4 +HI +jp? “LLO = \ VfeSTEKDA-Y’S AHSWX*. , ' . Y'OLNLRAL - EARL ♦ OA • OWOA

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

ZETATAU ALPHA WILL INSTALL CHAPTER ATT. U. The Zeta Tau Alpha SoroTity, Butler chapter, has. sent representatives to an Indiana chapter Is being Installed. Sixteen girls are taking the work, two of whom are Indianapolis girls. Miss Ruby Bell and Miss Josephine Graff. Alias Alpha Burkhart of Pittsburgh, Pa., grand president. Airs. Shirley Kreasam Kreig of Toledo, editor of the Themis. Miss Alary Agnes Hopkins of Austin, Texas, National Pan Hellenic "representative, and several of the active chapter girls form Pittsburgh will give the work. -Several of the active chapter of the Indiana sororities will entertain. On Saturday the Initiated girls and the grand officers wiil come to Indianapolis to attend the triState luncheon and dance which will be given at the Hotel Lincoln. fES&igfad!H. H Hodson, 408 East Michigan street, has just left Tourists camp, in Savannah, Ga., en #ute for home. Mr. Hodson enjoyed the past week at this camp. TJie last evening party of the season given by vhe ladles of the Maennerchor wilt be given Friday evening. A surprise program has been planned. Brldgff live hundred and euebre Wll lbe played. Mrs. E. H. Darrach was the honor guest at a tea given at the home of Mrs. L. O. Hamilton, 2011 North Alabama street, Friday* afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Darrach will leave Indianapolis May 25, en route to New York City, from where they will sail for Europe May 31. The guests at the tea were the members of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the I>. A. R., of which Airs Darrach Is State regent. The tea was given by the members of the Kappa Gamma Sorority, of which Mrs. Darrach Is a member.

Miss Sadie Grace Aleyers of Seymour Is the house guest of Mrs. Emery Deputy, 1406 East Tenth street. • • • _Mlss Cornelia Allison, whose marriage to James Thompson will take place June 14, was the honor guest at a party given in the home of Miss Lillian McMurray. The homo was beautifully decorated with taring flowers and lighted with candles. There were four tables of bridge. • • • Airs. W. C. TlaeheUlor will be the hostess for a meeting of the Indiana Gamma chapter of the Phi Beta I'l Sorority at her home, 2227 North Pennsy.vjnia street. Dinner will be served at'6:3o o'clock, following which r bi .'ness meeting will be held. Reservations for the dinner will bo made through Mrs. Charles, B. Davia. • • . Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Elliott Jr., 2057 North New Jersey street, will have ns their guest over the week end, Mr. and Airs. C. C. Hopkins of Highland Park, 10. • • • Mrs. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, president of Mills College, Cal., will be the guest of honor of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of Uulvi rsity wotnen. A luncheon will be given Kanir day at the Spink Arms in her honor. Alias Augusta .\lering is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements for this luncheon. Miss Merit;g will be as-

GRACE HARBOLD ' BECOMES BRIDE The wedding of Miss Grace Harhoid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. t’. Harhoid, 1021 Arsenal avenue, to Karl Greenland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter S. Greenland of Anderson, will take place at s o’clock Friday night in the uew lleuth Memorial M. K. Church. This will he the (ivst weddinlng in the church. The Uev. K. St. Claire .will officiate. The bride will "wear a gown of white satin with a Spanish lace overdrape. Her veil will be of white tulle fastened with orange bossoms, and she will carry n shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of tho valley. Miss Eva Fort will bo the maid of honor and will wear a dross of lavender taffeta with a hat to match and carry a bouquet of Sweetheart roses. Edward Hughes of Anderson wdll lie best man. Little Louise Baker will spread flowers in tho bridal path from n French basket of roses. She will wear a pink organdy dress. Master George Harbold, cousin of the bride, will curry the ring on a white satin pillow. A program of music will bo played before the ceremony by Mrs. C. A. Barrett at the (dano. Miss Eva Nowlin of New London, a violinist accompanied by Miss Emma Harbold, sister of the bride, aiyl j Garfield Walker will sing "I Love Y6u Truly” and “At Dawning.” i Following the cereirfony a reception 1 will be held at tho home of thojtiride for the relatives and close friends. Tin' home will be decorated with spring flowers and roses and in the bride's chosen colors! pink and lavender. Tho out-of-town guests will Include Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dane of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Searcy and daughters, Hazel and Goldie, Herman McCullough of El wood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harbold and daughters Catherine and Myrtle and sons Emmett and Italph Harbold of Louisville, Ky.; Clyde Greenland of Andersom 9 At-home anouneemeiirs nreTor Muneie, Arrasmith apartments, after .June 1.

TAKE PROMINENT PART IN CLUBS’ MEETING

STBS. MILO H. BTCABT. MBS. JOHB T. WHEELER. M,S. DAVID BOSS.

Mrs. John T. Wheeler, first vice chairman of the Seventh District of Indiana Federation of Clubs, presided at the luncheon given Friday at the Hotel Keve rlu, and Mrs. David Ross presided'at the meeting In the afternoon when the “Fauntleroy Home Play” written by Mrs .Milo H. Stuart jvas given. •*

sisted by Airs. W. J. Hasseltnan, Airs. Meredith Nicholson, Mrs. T. C. II a we, Mrs. Frank Strieglitoff, Mrs. J. C Moore, Miss Anna Locke aud Alias Olga Schellsrnidt. All university women are asked tv attend. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Albert Rabb. 540 East Eleventh street, will entertain members of the board and the officers of the college woman's organization with a tea In honor of Mrs. Reinhardt. • • The Mu Chapter of th^ Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority will giv* a benefit card party Saturday afternoon at the chapter house In Irvington. The committee in charge of the card party is, Mrs. Everett M. .Schofield, Miss Edith L. Huggins, .Miss Edith E. Ht-ndreu, and Miss Sarah Jane Hunter. Misa Gertrude V Ilinson, who will sail for Europe In June, was the guest of honor at a party given by Mrs. M-rle N. A. Walker, apartment D, the Kenuiiworth, Thursday afternoon. • • • Mr* C. E. Barney left this morning for Bloomington, where she will be a guest ol the Rainbow Veterans' convention. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Harris. 3510 Washington boulevard, left Friday for Madison, VVls., to visit their daughter Louise, who is attending Wisconsin University.

Miss Vtoia Elliott will entertain Friday evening'with a dancing party in honor of .Miss Dorothea Krull, whose marriage to Theodore K. Kuhns will take place May 27. The home will tie artistically decorated with spring flowers. M'.ss Fay Alellett, whose marriage to Kenneth Wendllng will fake place in June, was the honor guest at a tnis'-el* . laneous shower Thursday for which Mrs. IF J. Bhwrm. 140'd Orange'street, w as the hostess. Those attending were: Mrs. Earl Chenoweth and Airs. J. Chenowerh of Frankfort. Mr*. It. I>. Seobey, Mr*. Frank McCool, Airs. B. O. Kelly, Mrs. Frank Bronson, Mrs. Fred Blutna and Mrs. Arthur Trunuelslager of Pittsburg, la. Mrs. Harry M. Powell and Airs. Jereof Pcorlj, 111., the house gu-Rt of Mrs. William J. Hogan, and Mrs W. n. Sandage, who Is to leave soon for California, were the guests of honor at a luncheon-bridge at the Woodstock Club Thursday, f w which Mrs. Robert Elliott was the hostess. Yellow Japanese Iris In a bowl of French blut s formed the table centerpiece. The places of the guests were marked with "good luck'' cards. Mrs. Elliott had as her assistants Mrs. V. It. Jose, Jr., and Mrs. It. C. Elliott. • • • A meeting of the alumni chapter of Theta Uhl fraternity will be hal l Friday night in Parlor F, of the Hotel Lincoln. • • • A benefit card party will be given Saturday afternoon at the Woman's Department Uiub, 1702 North Meridian street, by the St. Agnes Alumni Assoeiatlon. The proceeds to lie -used for the children's ward at St. Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. Gerald Ely is chairman of the committee in charge of the party, assisted by Mrs. W. C. Bat-holder and Miss Gertrude Fogarty.

Tho Altrusa Club will have a dinner party Friday evening In the Lincoln room of tho Hotel Lincoln. A meeting of tho rhl Gamma Rho Sorority will bo held Friday evening at , the home of Miss Gladys Beltzt 927 East Eleventh street. • • • —1 1 Mrs. J. *W, Thompson, Mrs. Emma Barnes, Mrs. .T. K. Conner, Mrs. L. A. Hyatt, Mrs. HeDn Ensloy, Mrs. Fred Willis. Mrs. Robert Humphreys, Mrs. VV' HiaiA Pickens, Mrs. Harry Wade, Mrs. •I T. Moore, Mrs. A. W. Antrim, Mrs. Bertha M< Murray and Mrs. J. K. Cooper motored to Lafayette Friday to be the guests at tho week end party given by ( Miss May Fullenwlder and Mrs. Nellie Johnson. • • • Mrs. Hattie Gardner, 2C02 North James street,’ entertained the Friendship Club Thursday afternoon with a luncheon. A largo bowl of roses and Iris formed the centerpiece for the table at which for .jHilrty guests were laid. The house j was decorated with spring flowers nnd j roses, and in pink and green, the club ! colors. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. | Nora B. McCreary and Mrs. Laura ! Stewart. A reading was given by Mrs. | Herbert Gardner, “The Inventor's Wife.” j and the several members of the club played piano solos. The wives of the members of the Klwnnis Club of Indianapolis are enterj taining Friday evening with a dinner | dance "t tho Casino Gardens. The I guests are the members of the Klwanis | Club. A surprise entertainment of stunts has been planned by the committee In charge, with Mrs. Walter T. White as chairman.

The Owl Club will meet Friday night at the home of William Broderick, 2200 North New Jersey street. • * * The'lndiana Photoplay Indorsers will have a booth at the Indiana Health Exposition In which the following members will act as hostesses, Friday, Mrs. Thomas Demerit. Miss Alma Slckler, Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Mrs. O. L. W&de, Mrs. Harry D. Tutewller, Mrs. C. B. Williamson, Mrs. Gilbert George, aud Mrs. Walter Gelsel; Saturday, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Theodore Wagner, Miss Kathrine Fertig, Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, Mrs. H. B. Burnett, Mrs. Samuel Artman, Mrs. Fred L. Pettijobn, nnd Mrs. O. \C. Lukenblll; Sunday, Mrs. Demmerly, NMlss Blanche Pyatt, Miss Anna Nackenhorst, Miss Elisabeth Rainey and Miss Georgia Alexander. 1 , Miss Frances Morrison, 1422 Park avenue, entertained Thursday noon with a

luncheon at Woodstock Country Club, in honor of Miss Alartha Rabb, whose marriage to William Henry Hobbs will take place In June. • • • A benefit dance will be given Friday night, May 20, by the Woman's Auxiliary to the Thirty-Eighth Divilsou, for the hospital fund. Mrs. P. J. Clark, the Halcyon Apartments 1, has charge of the arrangements for the dance. *• • The last meeting for this year of -the Etretra Club will be held Thursday at the Lepartment Club. 1702 North Alerlidan street. A plcnlo lunch will be served at 12:30. The hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. W. W. Hampton and Mrs. Hattie AVanglin. • * * The Anna Gordon W. C. T. U. will have an all day meeting Monday at the home of the president,- Airs. W. H. Blodgett, 2934 North Capitol avenue. A special program has been planned for this meeting. Dr. Bishop’s Talks ——j OO many people In the first stages of tuberculosis -think they are exceptions disease their ‘own way. If they brrrke a leg or were ntcitls or a contagious disease, they ■ ■ erd. Yet In the case of one of the world's worst diseases, they think it unnecessary to quit until the disease has such a foothold It is practically impossible to effect a cure. Tuberculosis is caused by a bacillus or germ, so small it can be seen only under the microscope. Sunshine wiil cause these germs to curl up and die, which explains why the disease thrives In houses where fresh air and sunlight are shut out. it. also explains why tuberculosis is not contracted out of Joors. When exposed to Infection, people In 1 good physical condition are safe enough, because nature provides defenses which destroy the bacilli. It Is when tb" body Is weakened by sickness or Improper living that the germs gain a fotohold. When the disease has once started thecr Is a battle on In your body between the Invading germs and the defenses nature has provided. It is your business *t j strengthen your defenses by rest, fresh air, proper food and good heJAth habits. The encouraging thing is that the tuberculosis death rate Is decreasing—yearly more disease is being prevented and more lives are being saved. Most cases can be cured If the patient seeks medical care before too much of the lung tissue has been destroyed. Even In advanced cases the disease often may be stopped and many a man with only one lung Is lending a useful life and supporting his family.

DANCES AT IRVINGTON FLOWER FETE

Dainty little Miss Rosemary' Klein, talented 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jojin G. Klein, 823 Eastern avenue, and a pupil of Miss Marlon Geeves, will open the “Flower Fete” Friday night in the Irvington School of Music auditorium, Carr building, with her beautiful hat-box dance, entitled “Spirit of Spring,” This dance was originated and directed by

The ADVENTURES of Raggedy Raggedy Ann and Andy By JOHNNY GRUELLE

Raggedy \on and Raggedy Andy wfent skipping over the yellow meadow; each with a rag arm around the others neck. When the two Raggedys reached a clump of Golden Rod they heard tiny voices laughing and siDglng. “Sh 1" both Raggedys whispered, to each other as they crept up closer. “Yon need not bb so quiet!” a teeny weeny silvery voice called to them from the Golden-rod, "We can see you easily, and knew you were coming 1" Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy laughed happily as they pushed aside the Goldenrod and sat down. “We did not know who it might be,” said Raggedy Ann, “And we did not wish to frighten you away until me saw who you weTe!” “And then did yon wish to frighten ns away?” one of the tiny brownies asked. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy laughed as cheerily as all the Brownies at,tihs. “No Indeed'” Raggedy Ann said when they had stopped laughing, "We did not wish to have you quit your happy games' Tha’s what I meant to say; so we were Just tiptoeing np easily and then we would have gone away!” “Well! We are glad that yon came!” one of the little orownle men said, 'for you can Join In our fun!" “Think you!” The two Raggedy cried. “We like fun! What wore you playing ?’* “We were Just planning to fly down to the looking glass brook and slide on the water, so you may go with usi” “We would like to go. “Raggedy Andy answered, "But we cannot fly, nor can wo slide upon the surface of the water without getting wet; but then that's fun too, because our rag bodies are stuffed

MISS ROSEMARY KLEIN.

Miss Geeves. The Irvington Trio will play special music for each dance, which will represent all the spring flowers and snow coming to wither them. Over one hundred pupils take part in this ballet. The hat-box dance was given Wednesday night at a meeting of thp La Fhylis Club, with a purple and perriwlnkle background, 1

MAY 19,1922.

G. 0. P. WOMEN GIVE TEA AT MARION CLUB The musical tea given by the Woman's Republican Club was the first meeting of the women In the new auditorium of the Marion Club and the first meeting with the president, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, since her election. Airs. Jameson praised the club ana its membership In her opening talk. She said: “The Woman's Republican Club Is more than a club, it is the result of years and years of labor and sacrifices given by women for the great cause of liberty and equality. It is a day dreamed of when women should come together and have a voice in the affairs of the town. State and Nation.” Mrs. Jean McCormick sang several selections, accompanied by Pasquale Montanl, and Miss Alartha Jane Stubbs gave several musical monologs. A business meeting followed the progrm, in which It was yoted -to continue the meetings during the summer and In which Mrs. Jamesot) was instructed to appoint a eojjimlttee to draw up a resolution against the repeal of the primary law, this resolution to be presented at the Republican convention next week. Clubs and Meetings The Lucky Twelve will give a card party in Saks Hall at 8 o clock Saturday night. • • • Golden Rule Lodge No. 1, I. O. O. 8. will give a card party and dance Saturday night in Shepherd s Hall, Alabama and Washington streets.

with nice cotton \nd we soon dry out In the lovely warm sunshine!” The little Brownies laughed and one said. ‘When you slide with us, you won't get even a little teeny speck wet!" and waving his hand to the other Brownies, he caught Raggedy Andy's hand; other little brownie caught Raggedy Andy's feet and Raggedy Ann’s hands and feet and whisked them up over the Golden rod and out across the yellow meadow to the looking glass brook. When the little brownies and the two Raggedys reached the looking glas3 brook, they all ran as hard as they could and went sliding across the smooth surface of the water. It was Just like sliding upon Ice, except when one of the Brownies, or one of the Raggedys fell down, they bounced up again; for, the surface of the looking glass brook gave beneath them like rubber ice and they did not get their heads bumped. As they slid along upon the top of the water. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy could see the pretty little fish swimming about and chasing each other back and forth, Just as if they were having games too.

The Raggedys and the little Brownies were not the only ones who were sliding upon the surface of the water, for while they wereuresring, they saw queer little tiny long-legged createnres come sliding along. And one came right up to tho Brownies and Raggedy Ann and Andy. “Why! He has a tiny boat on each of his feet!” Ady cried in surprise. “Oh yes!" a little Brownie said, “He's one of the little Ferrymen!" "Do you mean that he carries tiny passengers across the looking-glass brook?" asked Raggedy Ann. “That is Just what they do!" laughed the little Brownie. “Y'ou see, many little creatures cannot walk upon the water, and, if they hapi pen to fall Into the water and try to swim across, the little fish “some times, most | always eat them up!" “Dear me!” said \ Raggedy Ann, “that is too bad!" j “So little Ferrymen, or Water Boatmen as they are sometimes called, run ; from one point upon the looking-glass brook to another point and they carry passengers, for the fish never disturb tho Ferrymen!" “And I suppose the tiny creatures pay the little Ferrymen with seeds or something like that!” said Raggedy Afldy. "Oh no!” laughed the little Brownie, "the little Ferrymen never pay for carrying the tiny creatures across, because you see. they get so much fun out i of eliding across the looking-glass brook j themselves so that Is all the pay they ; wish. When the little. Brownies told tho 1 Raggedys that It was time they went to work, each little brownie gave the rag , dolls a kiss, so that It left a tiny brown freckle cn each of the Raggedy's nose. Just like the little faces of boys and girls ! who have been kissed by the Brownies. Then with a lot of tiny Brownies whoops, the cunning creature flew high in the air and across (he meadow towards the deep, dep woods, filled with Fairies and ever> thing, leaving the two Raggedys watching the ljjjle kindly Water Boatmen carrying their tiny bug passengers across th* looking-glass brook. - y And the Raggedys, with an arm about each other's neck felt that their llttlo eotten stuffed heads were filled with happiness. for you know how much pleasure It gives you when you see sqrne one doing unselfish deeds and kindly acts for those In need. And even if it is only a very, very tiny little deed of kindness, the Raggedys knew that, however, small they may be, the kindly deeds grow and grow until they blossom and fill our hearts with the sunshine of happiness. PHOSPHORESCENT GOWN. One of the latest Innovations cf Paris Is tho phosphorescent dress. It Is obtained by arranging tiny electric bulbs on material that bas a luminous quality. The effect, when the bulls are lighted, Is startling. TABLE COVERS, Cut-out figures from chintz or slik aro something applied with good effect on coarse linen ind used to make table covers and pillows for the summer cottage.

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