Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1922 — Page 6

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LEADER ADVOCATES SINGLE MORAL CODE FOR BOTH SEXES TO PROTECT NATION

Women Should Make Laws — Mrs. Belmont Men Must Learn to Meet Life's Problem as Women Understand It. BT CONSTANCE DRFXEL. WASHINGTON. May 2.T—Aim Lav* ' onw got to nif-et tho problem of life as ; women understand it. “They've got to stop spending millions to br-ed good horses, while pay- i inr no attention to themselves as fathers j and husbands of the human race. “Do you remember that English worn- 1 an who threw herself In front of the ] king's horse and was killed at the Derby | during the militant suffrage campaign i in England? “That was merely n symbol of the protest of the mothers of the world against man made views which allow human beings to arrive in the world without eon- , cern on their part, but tike pains in breeding fine horses anl cattle.'' It was Mrs. O. 11. P. Itelmnnt, former wife of the late W. K. Vanderbilt, whom she divorced, and mother of the former Duchess of Marlborough. Mrs. Belmont was simply dressed In brown silk and a brown hat with a small sable neckpiece. Sitting on a bench in the garden, she looked about her with a critical yet appreciative air as she explained that Thomas Hastings, the famous New York architect, was going to help her make the buildings into i a woman's captol, “until we get into . the one over there.” pointing across the j broad plaza where Congress was lases- > sion. “It's no use our trying to change this : man-made world by Joining the existing political parties.- emphatically declared j Mrs. Belmont, thus and -finitely coming out ; for a separate woman’s party, whtca : would mak- its . wn law and ask people to vote for them. She thinks this will j all come about in the parliament hall. ! which"will be one of the f-attires of tho, woman’s party headquarters, and the | women of this country first, and later of ; the world, will learn to gather there to | formulate new laws as women want j them. “And will you have an attractive res- 1 taurant where Representatives ami Senators can come to talk things over at : luncheon or dinner?" she was asked. “No. Indeed.” she flashed l ack. “There , will be no hysterical nonsense and none j of the folderol with women who have; catered to men in tho past. Here wo j are going to appeal to men only on the j basts of reason and sound argument, j and if they don’t w. Tit to come f -r that, they can stay away. “Understand me. this is to be so strictly a woman's party that no man ; is ever to be employed here or receive a salary here. In fact, I have donated the* property with the restricMon lhat It sha.. revert to my estate the moment any man is employed here. ••jjeon one of these girls might fall in love with a man and marry him and then think it would be nefh-ssary to have him here,” she latiehed. “though, for my part, I don’t see why any woman, now that she can he self-supporting, should want to marry men ns they are. WhUs Lady Astor criticised men, she, told women they had only themselves to blame, for men were what women made them. , ! But Mrs. Belmont, out o? her experience and wide observations on two continents. would not lav the blame on women, but on tner, themselves. -He-.v could women have acted other wise ill the past ?" she demanded. “M- n have kept 'h-rn ignorant. Men hnv- h-en the stronger physically, and. without political power, women could not protest. They could not make men any different . or assert their own views, because worn-: en did not know enough to know th.ngshould or could be different. To carry on their laws of life, men have deliberately kept women in Ignorance, so It Is Impossible to blame women for no. . having made men grow up differently. j •I irst. we’ve got to have perfect equality under the law. That's why I be- j lieve In the woman's party equal r.ahts legislation. Yes." she aided “I know, all about the opposition raised bv other i women’s organization. “I have jst come heck from a years stay In France, if Is true, but nil the time l was over there I received r. ports twice a week. I am not disturbed by the present opposition, because many or the same women at first opposed the blanket method of obtaining suffrage I believe thev will see that equality before the law Is right, because after we get equality, we can easily obtain anything else we. as mothers of the race, think we ought to have for the good of men and women both. Mrs. Belmont then formulated her theories very succinctly in this fashion: “Men have got to meet the problems of life as we see it. The only way they have | solved the problem so far Is uy killing each other off and nslng their brains to kill off the greatest number in the shortest possible time. Even now they are inventing flying machines to fight other nations What’s the use of women creating human life with a heritage of disease and facing slaughter? Let theta have conferences before wars. Instead of after. “Men have got to accept an entirely new point of view -our point of view. They have got to help us create good men and women, beginning before they are bom. and help us share that responsibility. “That’s the only way you’ll quell the growing revolt of women. They are disgusted with the world as men have made it; but please,” she added, placing a detaining hand on my arm. “don’t make it seem as if I expected that a woman s party can accomplish this all at once. It will take time, but In the end w-> shall all be better off "—Opj-right, R>'—, by Publle Ledger Company.

Hints for Brides

for tvtodixg cake. Small white boxes to hold the wedding rake are frequently made more Individual by the addition of the bride's monogram in gold letters. A sprig *>f orange blossoms and a white satin ribbon to tie it make this a thing of beauty as well as a joy to sleep on. BFSSIAN HEADDRESS. A rap, made of lace and pearls, with the Russian idea predominating in the shape, is the headdress selected by many brides. It may be adjusted to suit the wearer better than any other type and is most decorative. BRIDE'S DOrOrFT. For the bride's bouquet the shower of blossoms and ribbons is still the favorite*, but there is a tendency to use more colors than formerly. FOR BRIDESMAID. Since yellow is such a popular color for spring it is not surprising that many bridetnaids are having costumes of yellow crepe de chine and georgette crepe. SATIN LINGERIE. Lingerie for the bride is frequently of white satin, trimmed with very fine lace and embroidery. HOSIERY. Bridal hosiery is most beautiful with heavy embroidery over the insteps, or inserts of the most dedicate, cobwebby, lacep

iL JOSEPH •lOn ty Lodi JowjtVuo*.

Youth, beauty, social position, and sincere love—th.se were not sufficient to hold the affection of BELLAMY DRIX'E, cursed with an appetite for eh, up flirtatious and expensive liquor. The decision to leave him came when his wife, LI CINDA DKt'CK. having tolerated a series of escapades and received his promise of reform, discovered him ln--1 toxieated and dancing with a woman ! of ill repute in a Broadway cabaret. On the eve of her departure, Lucinda renews an old-acquaintance with FANNY LONTAINB, and learns that her husband is thinking of forming a motion picture company In California. With them, she visits the New York studio of Alma Daley and takes a great interest in the screen life. Then comes her break wPh Bellamy and a sudden departure to Chicago where she is visited bv her lawyer. I HARFORD WILLIS. Lucinda refuses to return to her husband. CHAPTER Xll—Continued. “I see you are beginning to formulata a philosophy of life. T.u will need it, my dear. If you mean to fight this out alone. Philosophy is good medicine only for lonely hearts. The others It merely hard'-us.” Lucinda eyed Willis sharply- “Bel has been to see you.” ' ••He looked mo up." Willis admitted in niild surprise, "two days after your disappearance, thinking you might have ; communicated with me. Os course, I could tell him nothing. But how did you know—?” -That suggestion. th# underlying thought that I might r.ot be Intending to fight out my tight alone—that original and wi:h Bel. .didn't it?” "Well:’’ Willis stammered, trying to smile disarmingly—“l confess—” "It wasn't enough, of course, that I should have found Bel out for the dozenth time, iht-re had to be a lover in my b n ekgiuund to account for my leavlng him! L'id he mention any name?" Willis ir.ads a negative sign. "Bellamy didn't imply—he merely said ba was afraid—” "It doesn’t matter. What else d!J he have to say?"

"He seemed most remorseful—" “I know how remorseful Be! can seem." “Ife spoke of employing detectives to trace you." “It wouldn't do Bel any good to see me; it would only irritate him to find I could hold out against a plea he male In person.” Willis sighed, and renounced —“if you must. you must, I presume; and 1 will do my best to serve your wishes, my dear. Only tell me how * • •" "Why. naturally, I rant to get the divorce over with as quickly and quietly as p.,vslt,le, with the minimum amou it of public scandal.” “The laws of the Stare of Nevada are most liberal. But it would be necessary for you to establish a legal residence by living there six months.’’ “I suppose that's unavoidable." “I will 'ook up the most reputable firm of lawyers there, and recommend you to them. If you are in need of o:h“r advice, you need only write or telegraph, and If the emergency requires it, I will come out to confer with you." "I hope I won’t have to Impose on your kindness to that extent.’’ Willis blinked. removed the gnblrlmmed pince-nez of his fading day, and polished the lenses with a silk handkerchief. -And now,” he pursued—"lf you don’t mind satisfying an Inquisitive old man— I would very much like to know what you propose to do with your freedom, when you got It." I.nrinda Jumped np and turned away with a quaver of desolation. “Ah. I wish you hadn’t asked me! j That's what I'm trying ail the time to forget—’ "I thought so." “The emptiness to enme! • • • What can a woman do to round out her life when she’s lost her husband and is tit for nothing but to be a wife?" “She can find another husband. Many do." “Marry again!" A violent movement of Lucinda's hands abolished the thought. "Never that! I'm through with love for good and all.” “No doubt." agreed the student of law and life. "But are you sure that love Is through with you?" CHAPTER nil. Willis left for New York on a late afternoon train; and when Lucinda had said good-by to him at the station, she felt ns if 6he had parted with her ono real friend in all the world. She applied for transportation end a drawing-room through to Beno but learned that the winter stampede of California tourists was in full westward swing. The best the agent could do was to book Lucinda through to San Francisco with a section to herself on the California Limited leaving the next night, arranging for lnr to return from San Francisco to Reno, a trip of some eleven hours. Returning to the hotel about 5, she was approaching elevators when, midway In the foyer, she stopped stock still, transfixed by the sight of Bellamy standing at the registry desk, in earnest consultation with one of the clerks. Apparently Bellamy had Just learned what he wanted to know: Lucinda recognized the backward Jerk of the head that was an unfailing sign of gratlfica th>n in him. and saw- him turn away from the desk. Galvanized, she hurled herself toward one of the elevator shafts, ! the gate to which was even then being closed. When she entered her room the telephone was calling. She locked the door: , and for as long as It continued to ring, ! which it did for upwards of five minutes. At length she gave It up ns a bad Job, and she sank limply into a chair n-nr the door, till a knock brought her to her feet in a flutter. __ “Your bill, ma'm." When she forced herself to turn key and knob, she more than half expected to see her husband. But ihe bellboy was alone. Lucinda took the bill and counted out the money. “Take those bags, please," she said, indicating the new dressing-case and the bag which she had brought from NewYork, put them in a taxi at the door, and hold if till I come down.” Running out into the hall, she found the stairs and pelted up two flights. One of the elevators was rising. It stopped two floors below, then cutue on up in response to her ring.

GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLES

V£L =

R DAY -S aAIRS'WE.R. fit - T ♦ a ♦ MARK " K ■ TACK -TA -BISMARCK

. “Did you let somebody out at my j floor?” I "Yes, ma'm. a gompman.” i “Take me down, please, without stopping." I The car dropped with sickening rapidity, and she stepped out into the foyer in consternation when Bel placed himself before her, blocking her way to the , street. ; Her heart cheeked and raced, she was : oddly nt once aghast and elated. Suh- | conciously she had wanted to see Bel, face LI'CINDA BROKE OFT OF HM HANDS AND STEEPED BACK. to face, to sco how ho looked, how her flight had affected him. Though ho seemed to be quite hiraself. his face looked thinner, his eyes a trifle more deeply set In his head; and there was new firmness in the set of his mouth. Iri this new guise, the old apreal was strong. For a space of several beats her heart misgave her • • • I In a mart-r of course way Bel offered 8 hand, and Lucinda touched it mechanically. "Sorry. Linda, if I disappointed you, Put thought I recognized your hand bag being carried to the door, and waited for this car to come down on tho offchance. • • • " "I see,” she articulated with an effort. "Y’ou can give me a few minutes, surely." “Bel : I tell you It’s too Late." Struggling to keep his temper, Bel caught ills underlip between ids teeth, while Lucinda cast wltlessly about for some way of escape. None offered. But she noticed that a young tnan standing near by was observing them with keen lil-t-rest, a rather brilliantly good looking young tnan, brilliantly well dr-ss-d. As Lucinda’s glnn-e rested transiently on him, IPs face brightened with a tentative smile, and she thought he started ns If he were impulsively moved to approach. If so, be reconsider-d instai tly. With a frown she looked back to Bel. He made a gesture of entreaty. "Yon can't put me off like this, Linda, when I've come so far, gone through so much " "I can because T must. Bel—l will.” “No by God! you can t and shan't!" Fie caught her arm lightly ns she tried to pass. She stopped, her fu-e hardening. “Are yon going to make another scene, publicly disgrace me again even when tuber?" Fits hand dropped to his side. Lucinda began to walk rapidly toward the street entrance, but had taken few steps when Bellamy ranged alongside. “Linda: you've got to listen to me! There's something I’ve got to tell yon " “I mean to go to Reno, as soon as y-u let me pass." Bellamy's .--yes narrowed as If In physical pain. He threw out n hand of inarticulate protest, and let It fall in and spair. Subduing a strong desire to bolt for it, Lucinda began to descend at a pace not Inconsistent with dignity. At the same time sensitiveness to the situation. the feeling that tiny had been playing a scene of Intimate domestic drama for the edification of an entire hotel, made her aware that the young man whose Interest had first manifested near the elevators had followed across : the foyer and was now standing at the head of the ateps, over across from Bellamy. Bushing through the door, she breathed thankfully the slinging winter air. The canopy lamps made the sidewalk bright, and she discovered her bellboy shivering by the open door of a taxicab. Ahand ining all pretense, Lucinda ran. The bellboy caught her arm to help her Into the cab and chattered: “YV-where t-t-so, mm?" She was prevented from answering by Bell, who elbowed the boy aside and cau_hf her by the shoulders. "No?” he cried violently. “No, you shan't- d’yuu hear? you shan’t go with* : out listening to an*!’’ By Rome means, sha did not know quite how, Lucinda broke out of his hands and Stepped back. “Let me alone!" she insisted. "Let me—" (Continued in our next issue).

Moravian Women to Give Entertainment The ladies of the Second Moravian Church will present a musical entertain- | meat. “Our Busy Ladies' Aid." Friday ; evening, May 2d, at the church, Thirty- ! fourth and llovey streets. Those who will take part !n the entertainment, which is ! to aid In raising funds to finish building the church, are Mrs. Della Baker, Mrs. Mai tie Clytner, Mrs. Lein Swlek, j Mrs. Mary Hollenbeck, Mrs. Blanche El- ' lnnson, Mrs. Nancy Landes, Mrs. Wilkins, j Mrs. Golda Robbins, Mrs. Sylvia Olewly, j Mrs. Harriet Frist. Mrs. Alice Funk, Mrs. ; Bertha Hughes, Mrs. I’enrl Armstrong, Mrs. Grace Borneman, Barker Baker, Ernest Allniison, Clyde YY'olfo, Charles : r.ornetnan. Walter Armstrong, Kenneth l-'enton, Frank Fitzgerald and Clarence j Ifnit. Musical numbers will lie given by characters in the play accompanied by Miss Helen Swick. There will also be readings by Miss Katherine Borneman. Miss Dorothea Manarhan .and Miss Mayme Roberts. Mrs. J. Y'. YYagner will give a piano number, accompanied b> her daughter Muriel.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Mr. and Mrs. Perry H. Blue, ISOI North Meridian street, will leave soon for New York from where they wiii sail for Europe. Sirs. YV. H. Coburn, BIOS Central avenue, will leave Indianapolis June 3, to go to Coopertown, N. Y'., where her daughter Anua Barbara graduates from Knox School. After the graduation Mrs. Coburn and her two daughters Anna Barbara and Helen will go to AnnUquam, Mass., to spend the summer. * * A delightful breakfast was enjoyed by the women delegates and visitors to the Republican state convention Thursday morning at the Hotel Severin. Mrs. YY’olf Sussman and Mrs. Oliver Hobbs were the hostesses. The tables were attractively decorated with spring flowers and greenery. • * • Mr*. Lena Hubbard, 1330 Broadway, will leuve Saturday, May 27, for Lus Angles, Cal., where she will visit her sun G. L. Hubbard. • • * • • Mrs. E. n. fichmoe will be the hostess for the meeting of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club at her home, 3221 East New York street. • • • A guest day meeting of the Irvington Fortnightly Club will be hold at the home of Mrs. A. R. Robinson, 1033 East Washington street. This will also bo the lust meeting of the year of the organization. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Samuel McGaughey. The Friday Afternoon Club will meet nt tho home of Mrs. Joseph Ilrlstow, 14.74 Central avenue. A paper will be read by Mrs. George YV. Budd on “Women of the Past in Suffrage ami Prohibition." • • A number of parties bare been planned for Miss Marguerite Jackson, daughter of Mr. an i Mrs. Lafayette A. Jackson, whoso murri.-iga to Edward Hubbard YViest of New Y-. k will take place Monday, June 5. A tin iter party will be given by Miss lleU-ii Maholrn, 1.77 East Thirtieth Btreet, on Friday, and Mrs. David Jennings and Miss Sylvia Gobi will entertain with a lun-lie >n on Saturday, May 27. • • • Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis of Brepdonwood will bo the hostess for the Indiana Vassar Club's celebration of Founders day of Yus-sar Coll-ge on Saturday afternoon. * • • “< iccupations Open to Women” will be the topic discussed by Mrs. Nellie Y\ ar-r-n and Miss Adelald Cronin to the girls and women at a meteing Thursday evening at the W. C. A. • • • A picnic luncheon wss served at the meeting of the Marion County War Mothers held Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. u. Hahn, 225S North Capitol avenue. The home was decorated with spring flowers and greenery to resemble tbe OUt of-dov"S. • • • Covers were laid f-r twenty-five at the meeting of the Hoosier Tourists' Club on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. < all 111 Valloy Mills. The program for the aft-moon was given by Mrs J. E. Andrews The next meeting f the clu! will boa party at tho.Maio chicken dinner place. • • • YYomen delegates and visitors to tha Republican State convention were the guests YV< lueßrlay afternoon of Mrs. YVnrr-n T. McCray at a reception nt the Gov-mor's home. Tea was served to the guests In the sun parlor, which was chsrm'ngly decoro'M in white and yellow daisies. In the living room peonies wT- c - 1 for decorations. Governor McCray's sister, Mrs. S. A. Compared of Km:'and, presided at the tea table. Miss Arthella Carter, whose marriage to Frank C. Flshbuck will take place In June, was the honor guest at a dinner party Wednesday evening nt tlio Hotel Lincoln, given by Mr. and Airs. Norman Metzger, which was followed by a box party at the Murat where members of the bridal party were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ylax Rocker. • • Mrs. R. C. Van II >m, ?fil7 Ruckle street, . s the hostess YY'ednesday afternoon for 1 o'clock luncheon nt which the members of the l’hl Sigma Sorority were the guests. The house guests of Mrs. Marvin E. Curie, Mrs. John Itilllng and Mrs, M. F. Hu-bsch, of Wihvaulsec, Wis , were also gm- ts f Mrs. Van Horn. Mrs. II J. Meyer. Mrs. Louise Mowwe, Mrs, Edward M-w-r, Miss I.aura Meyer, Mis* Elizabeth Nortsann and Mrs. Charles Steiner will bo the hostesses for tho meeting Saturday afternoon of tho woman's auxiliary to tho AJtenhclm, which will be held at tha hoina.

Red, whit* and bins flowers carried out a patriotic color scheme at a luncheonbridge Wednesday afternoon for which Mrs. C. B. Hank, 2222 Broadway, waa_, the hostess, Mrs. Frederick Nehrbns and Miss Ruth Casey assisted tho hostess. * • * Mrs. S. H. Perkins, 1011 North Pennsylvania street, has ns ner guest Mrs. IC. I*. Whipple of Rockport. Miss Edith Meier and Miss Carrie McMechan, whose weddings will tuko place Juno 1, were the honor guests Wednesday evening at a kitchen shower In the home of MKs Imogens Itoughan, 2111 East Twelfth street. • • • Mr. and Kirs. William Bandage left Thursday for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will spend several weeks as the guests of their daughter, * • • Tho Booster .Athletic Club was the scene of an attractive luncheon bridge party Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Joseph Feheenbaeh, 31.11 Park nvenue, entertained sixty-four guests. Tho sixteen tables were decorated with roses and lavender garden flowers. Mrs. Edmund Rosenberg assisted Mrs. Fehrcubach lu entertaining. • • • Mrs. E. Tt. Buseher, 4348 Carrollton avenue, was hostess for a charming luncheon on Wednesday, given by tho Woman's Auxiliary to Local 130, National Federation of Postofflee Clerks, In observance of the sixth anniversary of their organization. Tito guest of honor was Mrs. Robert H. Bryson. Tho rooms were prettily arranged with masses of spring flowers, with a centerpiece of roses for the tables. Following the luncheon, an Interesting program was given by Mrs. Ren Harris, Miss Rave ('; real botch and little Mary Martha Kcttlor, readers; Miss Beatrice Batty and Miss Grace Buseher, musical readings, and Miss Virginia Rhoades, dancer. During the afternoon a handseme floral basket was received from Federation Local 130, and Mrs. 11. L. Kettler. president of the auxiliary, read a special delivery* letter of congratulation sent by the secretary of the federation. * • • The Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Hoffman, L’TO'J North Dearborn street, on Friday evening. • • Mrs. Alice S. Hendricks entertained with a dinner party last evening in honor of Mrs. Selene Hoffrneyer, who will leave soon for California. A French basket of pink and white peonies formed the table centerpiece. Miss Florence Lighthlser, Mrs. Chalmers Llghtheiser, Miss Mary Louise Clemenz and Mrs. Hoffmeyer were the guests of Mrs. Hendricks. Mrs. Vira Stogsfllll, Mrs. Hendricks’ mother, assisted hAr.

f , I . J/. / "V.l ' J

MBS. P. J. CLARK. Mrs. P. J. Clark, assisted by Mrs. Charles Arbuckie, president, and Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, chairman of the Ways Means Committee, are In charge of tna general arrangements for the dunce to bo given by tho auxiliary to tho 3Hth Division for the benefit of the disabled soldiers at the Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Charles Miller Is chairman of tha

The ADVENTURES of Raggedy Raggedy Ann and Andy By JOHNNY Q R U EL L E

“YVhat do j-ou think?" asked Freddy Fleldmouse ns he ran up to where the two Raggedy* sit npon the clean Rand et tie* edge of the !.< king glass Brook. “We were t-iul ing a lot of happy thoughts. Freddy Fi-d iniouss!" Raggedy Ann laughingly replied. “Freddy Flelclni-’use laughed too as ho said, “That !s very, very nice. I’m sure, Raggedys, but I mean what do you think about Mister and Missus Muskrat?” "We think they are nice and very kindly!" said Raggedy Andy. “Y'es!" 1 know they are very nice and unselfish, Raggedys. hut ! mean what do yon think tho Muskrats have?” "Hinium!" cm- 1 Raggedy Ann, "Is there a riddle, or mcihlng like that, Freddy Fieldmouse?"

Sc “■ *

“No, sireobob!" cried Freddy Fieldmouse. "YVa wouldn't guess la a long, long time!” “Is it anew Muskrat baby?" asked Raggedy Ann. ".Nope! ’ Freddy Fieblmouso replied. "Then we give tipi" said Raggedy Andy, "I felt a stlt'-h rip out of my rag bead, I guessed so hard!" Raggedy Ant, i a.-ct’ul!> looked nt Raggedy Andy's head, even taking off bis little hi lie and wa'.teenp to see letter, “You haven't lost a single stitch. Raggedy Andy!” she laughed, "You mustn't try to fool Us that way I”

SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN For the Bridal Tea

(This is the last of Sister Ytury’s five lirlleles on food for wedding feats—li*w to prepare imd servo it.) Refreshments for a bridal shower should be light and ns attractive and fanciful as possible. During the afternoon a drink of some sort is always welcomed. This should te served sumo time before ttie real tea party. Serve the tea nt small card tables. The guc- s are

much more comfortable and the extra work is not worth considering. A salad, sandwiches, tea, an ice of some sort and cakes or macaroons provide a happy medium of simplicity and elaborateness for a bridal affair. Mint Julep 1922. Four cupfuls water, two cupfuls sugar, two cupfuls boiling water, twelve sprigs of mint, one and one hair cupfuls strawberry Juice, one and one-half cupfuls raspberry juice, juice of six lemons, juice of two oranges. Crush mint and pour oyer It boilling water. Cover tightly. Lot stand twenty minutes. 801 l sugar and water fifteen minutes. Strain water from mint and add to sirup. Add fruit Juices and chill, turnuit Shrub. Four cupfuls crushed currants, one pound powdered sugar, four cupfuls cold water. Juice of four lemons, tea cupfuls cold water. Add sugar and the quart of cold water to the crushed currants. Bring slowly to boiling point. Let stand till cool. Strain. Add lemon juice and cold water and put on ice to chill. Green and White Salad. One fresh cocoanut graterd, four sour apples, two cups diced small onions, four sweet green MBpers, two tablespoons" minced pawl#y.|reen cherries. * 4

/A CHARGE OF BENEFIT DANCE

Jgmgm

MRS. ALLEN T. FLEMING. v floor co in mitt co, assisted by Mrs. YV. L. Uonnold, Mrs. M. A. Soewoil and Mrs. Frank Green. Mrs. A. B. Reese is chairman of tho courtesy committee, assisted by tho officers of the organization. Tickets may be secured from any member of the committees.

“Well!" laughed Raggedy Andy,” I give up anyway, I can't guess what the Muskrats have!” "1 won’t give up!” said Raggedy Ann, "But please tell us anyway, Freddy Fieldmouse. *'Tb-n I guess I'll tell you!” agreed Freddy Field mouse, "but I spect you 'll bo sprtsed ! YVhen I was swinging upon n swing)’ weed riglF. over the Muskrat's k: : "I.i'ii d"or. I heard Missus Muskrat squealing and I almost fell off tho weed ii.'.i tic water thinking that something had 10-r!" "Whit was it, Freddy Fleldmouse?" Raggedy Andy asked. "I was Just about to tell you,” Freddy Fieidmouso replied. “Just you bo patient. Raggedy A-dy!" Raggedy Ann said Jokingly as sba pushed Andy's little blue and white cap uuwn over his shoe button eyes. “I am!" Raggedy Andy langhed, “but I am k anxious to know why Missue Muskrat squealed as if something had her! ’ "Then let ns remain very quiet, while Freddy Fieldmouse tells us!” Raggedy Ann smiled. "1 climbed back up the swinging weed and ran down towards the Muskrat's kitchen eoor and peeped through the grass, but Missues Muskrat had ran in the house ami Mister Muskrat had run in after her. I could hear them both squealing and I said to myself, the Muskrats ar> squealing because they are happy! That's what!" arid 1 walked right in without knocking and what do you think! "Dear me, Freddy Fieldmouse! If you don't tell us what you think instead of asking us what we think, I'm sure to rip all the stitches out of my rag head trying to guess!” said Raggedy Andy. "When I walked into the Muskrat' "house and Into their living-room, there stood Missus Muskrat with one in her hand and Mister Muskrat with one in Ills hand and when they saw me, they put ono In my hand " Not three Muskrat babies?” Raggedy Ann said in surprise. "No - ireehub! Three ice cream soda's that's wioit !’’ said Freddy Fieldmouse. Raggedy Andy Jumped up and danced about in the mini kicking tils rag feet so high in the air. he almost fell in the Looking glass Brook and Raggedy Ann just sat still and smiled. "YVnsn't that enough to make any on squeal, to find

Chop apples. Mince onions and shred peppers Mix cocoanut, apples, cilery, onions, peppers and parsley with a French dressing. But on ice to chill. Serve on a lettuce leaf with mayonnaise. Top with the minted cherry. Tomato salad Is delicious and refreshing and not too heavy for afternoon. The tomatoes may be stuffed or used lu tills fashion : Reel tomatoes and put on lee to chill. Cut in half-inch slices. Put a slice of tomato on a lettuce leaf. Cover with iieufohatel cheese mixed with chopped giwu olives and English walnuts. This layer should be alout one-quarter inch tiiii k. Cover with another slice o; tomato and mask the whole with mayonnaise. Marshmallow Salad. Three cupfuls marshmallows, cut in quarters, two cupfuls pineapple cut iu dice, two and one-half cupluls* English walnut meats, whipped cream, mayonnaise, maraschino cherries, i Mix marshmallows, pineapple and nuts. Add one-half cupful whipped cream to one cupful mayonnaise. Add to first mixture. If not moist enough, add more mayonnanise. But fa lad on a lettuce leaf, top with whipped cream and add a maraschino cherry. The sandwiches should be very tiny and very thin and dainty. - A delightful sandwich for a bridal party Is made with rose leaves. Spread thin slices of white bread with creamed butter. Spread lightly with honey and cover with freshly gathered rose leaves. Cover with another slice of bread spread buter and honey and cut with a heartshaped cutter. Strawberry sandwiches are delicious. Butter white bread with sweet creamed butter. Cover with siloes of strawberries, sprinkle lightly with powdered sugar and finish with a slice of bread and butter. Cream cheese and preserved ginger makes a delicious filling for trown | bread. English walnuts and shaved map’j sugar are another filling rather different. Toast the nuts and, while ware., cover with grated maple sugar. Mix well and use freely between thin slices of bread xnd butter. Watercress and mint chopped together and. moistened with mayonnaise make a filling delicious with unj salad. Use any good white *ake rule and bake In a sheet. Cut in f/ancy shapes with a sandwich nitter ar,jf cover with colored ielngs. Garnish \ ith candied, rose leaves and violets. Serve lemon nr orange slices with the tea.—Copyright J 1922.

MRS. CHARLES ARIH'CKLE. The decorations will he carried out by the use of American Beauty roses and the American flags. Among the patrons and patronesses for the dance are Mr. and Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Wells, Mr. and Mrs. James Berry, Col. and Mrs. Robert Moorehead, Mr. and Mrs. Newton McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haines, Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sink.

DID YOU KNOW— Y'ou should always be thoughtful of other*. Y'ou should follow out the plans your hostess has In mind, even If you prefer to make diff’erent use of your time. Y’ou should not permit youir personal likes or dislikes to be evident when you meet people. If you are depressed or in an unhappy mood you should keep from imposing this upon ot! ers who may be feeling more cheerful.

! an Ice cream soda fountain right in their ; living rooms?" asked Freddy FieldI mouse. “YY'e are very, very glad!" said ; Raggedy Ann as she .smiled up at the I blue, blue sky, “and how do you spose ! the s<.da water fountain ever happened to Lbe in tho Muskrat's living-room, Freddy Fieldmouse ?" “Missus Muskrat told mo that she was sitting in the arm chair darning Mister Muskrat's soc*ks when she heard a funny sizzling noise right in back of her, and she Jumped u/ so quick she upset her darning basket and ran out to the kitchen j porch. Then she said, to M;s<-r Muskrat, "There's a SizzKer in our living room!” And Mister Muskrat!®leked up a stick so that he might have something to poko tho sizzler with, if it needed poking, but when they both got In their living room again they soon saw that tha sizzling noihe came from the pretty little soda wat-r fountain, and we drank sodas until we had enough. “You still have some soda water or ice cream on your chin," said Raggedy Ann. and she dipped her hand into the Looking glass Brook and washed Freddy Fieldmouse'* face. “I'm running to tell everybody and everybody and invite them to the muskrat's house to eat ice cream sodas," ! *ahl Freddy Fieldmouse as he Jumped i through the grass. “Well, what do you | think?” asked Raggedy Andy. I "Fm thinking a l-t of happy thoughts," ' Raggedy Ann laughingly replied, j "Yes. lain too." said Raggedy Andy, I “but don't you think our YVishing Pob- ■ Me must hare been a real for sure Wishing Pebble after all. l'oti know we wished that the Muskrats would have an Ice cream soda v-ater fountain in the living room." “Th-’n I guess it must have been a Wishing Pebble,” said Raggedy Ann. "And I wish that I had kept it now. 1 thought it was only a makebelieve YVishing Pebble and I burled it ! in the sand again. YVell. we have had that much fun with it, anyway,” laughed Raggedy Andy, “and we should be happy of that, indeed, whenever we give picas- ; ure to others we always make happiness for ourselves." And the two Raggedys shoe button eyes twinkled merrily.— i Copyright, 1922, Clubs and Meetings The Ladles of the Altar Society of the St. Catherine Parish will give a card : party Thursday evening at their hall, i corner of Shelby and Tabor streets. • * • Tho Central W. C. T. IT. will meet j Friday afternoon at tha home of Mrs. Edward Johnson, 3820 College avenue. Mrs. R. Harry Miller will speak on j “Law Enforcement" and Mrs. C- M. ; Cannady will lead the devotions. ORIGIN OF HARP. Tho harp Is believed to have originated i from tho hunting bow, the tightly j stretched string of which will emit a I musical sound. RHINESTONE HAG. Avery novel handbag is a pouchshaped affair that looks much like a i beaded bag until a close examination I reveals that it is made entirely of small : rhinestones. WASHING SILVER. Add a little liquid ammonia to the wa | ter In which you wash silver and it will j remain bright.

Our First Year Chapter Ll—Trivial Troubles

When a girl marries she expects life is going to become a succession of startling events. Bin ttv soon site discovers that life goes on after her wedding much as it did before. Jack never asked me why T had gone to the station, nor whom I had seen there. Ilis lack of curiosity made me awfully cross. lie ought also to have raged about the p'ay, but ho did not. But 1 hadn’t a particle of right to be cross If Jack was living up to our contract far better than I. Somewhat vaguely said I to Mo: “R P g Madison, that letter from Mrs. Herrod was only a little rift between you and Jack, imt it will be as deep and broad as the grand canon if you keep on imagining things as you’ve been doing the last, few days." In spite of this wise admonition. I permitted our next big trouble to develop over a mere trifle. Jack was obstinate about nothing at all. Sometimes 1 surmised that he must have been jealous of Bart, a littP* bit, or ho wouldn’t have been so stubborn about not shaving off his mustache. The story seems silly, now I look back at It. ,Tack had decided to wear a mustache thinking it would make him look older, would add to his dignity as a business

MAY 25,1922.

Mrs. Burdette Honor Guest of Press Club California Club Woman, En Route to Washington, Speaks to Local Organizations. The YVoman’s Press Club of Indiana entertained with a luncheon YY'ednesday at L. S. Ayres’ tea-room in honor of Mrs. Robert J. Burdette of Pasadena, Cal., who is the guest of Miss Damaris Knobe of the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Burdette is on her way to Washington D. C., in the interest of the Woman's News Service System, and has chosen Mrs. C. O. Fenton of Logansport,, president of the Press Club, as the key-woman for the State of Indiana. Mrs. Burdette believes that the news service which she advocates will convey the most interesting news of women’s activities both national and international. Both political and club activities are of interest to Mrs. Burdette. She served on the Republican State Central Committee, the Republican National Committee on Policies and Platforms ai ! took an activo part in the Republican convention in Chicago in 1920. She was tbe first woman to build a clubhouse for women—tha Ebell Greek Temple in Los Angeles. At a result ot her successful federation of California clubs in 1900 she was elected first president of the federation and later elected vice president of the international organization. the General Federation Os YVumen's Clubs. She also is one of tha founders of the Alpha Phi Sorority and will be an honor guest at the fiftieth anniversary of that organization, to bo held next month in Syracuse, N. Y. Following the luncheon, at which Miss Damaris Knobe was also an honor guest, Mrs. Burdette was honored with a reception at the Woman's Department Club, to which the officers and board i of directors of the club invited all club women of Indianapolis as their guests to meet Mrs. Burdette, who spoke of her trip to Mexico at the Invitation of the United States Government and of some phases of the work of the Gen-, eral Federation of YY'omen’s Clubs. 0 Business Women Are Ardent Home Lovers

Every business woman wants her own home. From the 13-year-old messenger girl to the $15.000-a year advertising woman, each dreams of a cozy little someplace where she may hide from the bustle and the worry of the working world. It was to sound women generally on homo owning that the New York Bureau of Social Ilygiere recently sent a questionnaire to 9.000 women of both the white and colored races The answers which have come back from factories, professional clubs, libraries, schools, offices, laundries, stores and dress-making establishments, have been unmistakably emphatic. More than anything else does the average girl *r wotpitn want her own little nook. The housing plan fostered by the National Board of the Young Women's Christian.AsSoclation is slowly but surely .satisfying this want. In the larger cities, houses Ure being rebuilt, large and expensive apartments are divided into two or three of modest size and rental Attractive houses are being put up in the suburbs of large cities where the woman with the not too large salary may buy her home by the simple expedient of paying rent. In localities where neither project is possible, room registries have been established where an effort Is made to| locate more home like quarters than may be fou,ml in the usual stereotyped "rented room." To give impetus to this activity women who have such rooms to rent are organized into clubs which meet frequently to discuss their lodgers’ problems. In New Y'ork City during the past year more than twelve thousand applications for rooms were received by the room registry bureaus of the Y. W. C. A., and over six thousand women were comforta* b'y located.

Dr . Bishop's Talks

"" iHAY'E been asked ninny times by amkjSjf ions mothers whethfts er "n'ght terrors” ar ® indicative of any T fTm constitutional ailment in a child. IgY \ Ks True “night terv rors" are often of tJM very serious import. They certainly indiJtSsM cate an unstable constitution. They L’l may be the forerun* F'%TWi ncr of mild epilepsy or St. Vitus dance. The child wakes In vague, wild alarm, screams and clings to its mother, but evidently falls to recognize any one and can not at once be quieted and reassured. With the lapse of a few moments the excitement spontaneously subsides and the child returns to sleep. Nor does the victim recollect the attack in the morning. During its terror! it may get out of bed, run from the room, or climb upon the furniture in a wild attempt to eceape from something in its dreams. True night terrors are sometimes induced by difficulty in breathing, because of adenoids or bronchitis or laryngitis or weak heart or general weakness. Night terrors may only be nightmare, a kind of vivid dream, usually traeeriilo to indigestion, bad ventilation, some previous terrifying experience, or mental shock. The child has a feeling of great weight on the chest, of suffocation or of falling. It then suspends respiration or makes strange sounds iu breathing, and wakes with a start or in wild fright.

BY A BRIDE.

man. I developed an Intense dislike for It . from the first. 1 I like to believe that I hare a sense | of humor, but I must own up that I was unreasonable about that mustache. Jack had been cultivating It about two weeks when one morning I announced, impulsively. that I would not kiss him until ho shaved It off. “Never again, I’eggdns?” Jack put his lathered face into my kitehenet before breakfast. No man looks like a hero in that State. It was easy for me to sav with decision: "I mean just what 1 say! I will not kiss you until you shave off that mustache! So- 3 ou’d better do It—• NOW!" I suppose that demand made Jack unreasonable; or comiuced him that I was. Certainly he must have been convinced of something very disagreeable when I absolutely refused to kiss him good by, and be had to go off to the office —for the first time—without tt! So we went along for two weeks. Every morning 1 cried after my husband went to work. Embrace me he might, kiss me he might not! Becoming a real cave man, upon one occasion, he got soundly slapped for hils pains.—Copyright, 1022, i (To Be Continued.)