Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1922 — Page 5

MAY 27,1922.

GREEDY BUSINESS LOSES CONTEST ON ADULTERATION OF INFANTS’ NOURISHMENT

Babies Win Battle for Better Food Bill Passed Will Prohibit Interstate and Export Traffic in Filled Milk. BY CONSTANCE DRESEL. WASHINGTON, May 27.—Babies won a battle against business greed wbea the House passed tbe Voigt bill. 11. It. 8(Sfl. which will prohibit the interstate and export traffic in filled nsitk or otter imitations of pure evaporated or condensed milk. The vote was 23d to 40. These imitations, being maile from vegetable oil and skim milk !•* not contain the butter fats and necessary vitamints which are the most valuable elements in milk, especially for babies. l"t frr**-dy business has been putting up those imitations in cans similar to the pure condi nsed or evaporated article, and ignorant customers have been derived. Passing the bill was not much no.re than a formality because the discussion for and against it took place yesterday, when the hill came up on the floor under a special rule. Miss Alice Robertson, only congress women, made such a corking tabloid speech in its favor that it is worth attention. She had both cans on her desk, presented to her by Mr. Voigt and proving how one was masquerading under ’he guise of the real product by similarity of label and name. Miss Robertson made a strong -appeal: "1 come to speak for the babies —the little babies that are not blessed with their own mothers milk. Are you going to let them have this imitation article? Khali we let commercialism starve them in this country as they have starved iu Europe because of war: There are lots of foods for adults, strong meat for men: bur we must have good pure milk for the babies. “They talk about birth con: rot. There is no better way to accomplish it than by letting this business continue to grow. They talk of a race problem in the South. Yon can solve it quickly by feed- ' ing this staff to the Igto ranr illiterate colored mothers of the S a;’ where it is now sold in huge quantities." The titled milk bu-iness started in lull! i when Hoover said : “Do without butter fats " so the soldiers and starving allies could have butter. It is grown to such proportions that millions of cans are being sold to the groceries throughout the ; laud, mostly to p—.r.le who think they ' ere buying the ra! condensed or evaporated milk and using the substitute , as such. It is the farmers woh have started the agitation against “lined milk." Eleven St. tes have already passed laws against . bs manufacture, and -ale, and now comes congressional action, after only about a year of pressure, led by the National Milk Producers Federation, with headquarters here. Recently two women organizations have endorsed the bill passed namely, the League ,f Women V* ters ami the Congress of Mothers in their conventions at Baltimore and Seattle, respectively. Very little has been don“ in the Senate o s an .-Tort was concentrated In th° lb use. Rut the sponsors of the bill anti* irate little difficulty th.-re. The decision of the Supreme Court declaring child laher legislation passed by Congress unconstitutional has by no means passed unnoticed by womens’ and labor organizations. What is to he done in view of the situation will be dis cussed at the meeting of the Women's Joint congressional committee next Monday. but in any even’, m • of the organizations represented on that committee will accept Mr. Ge-npers' invitation to meet with the Yraerhan Federation of I.ahor on June 1. It is expected a constitutional amendment is the only way to solve th- problem presented, and little difficulty is anticipated it; ring Senators and Representatives to pro;.are and Introduce such an amendment it: Congress. Os course the procedure is entailed at best, in view of a two-thirds majority required in both Houses, and ratification by at least thirty-six State Legislatures before any change can Le Blade in our Federal Constitution.

Music Notes Mis Irma Waldoor- 1 and Miss Mildred Clark, who will re* • :■> their teacher's diploma from the voice department of tite College of Music and Fine Arts, will a;> |*eur in a graduation recital in the colleft* parlors on the evening of Jut.** 1. Miss Clarice Sfi.rTncr of the piano department will assist in the recital to which the public is Invited. The program will be as follows: "C:,r into ben" Giordan! “Itch { tin ;t oie" Bonoucinl "O del luio uolee ardor" .Gluck Mis* Mildred Clark. "Ask of You I'a mask Ho*-" (Susannat "Quanto doloe” t Fla vie* Ilandel “inganna.a nna sol volta” (Agrippina) M s* Irnm AYakivogoi. Son tana Op. 27 Beethoven Adagio sost.-nuto. Allegretto. I‘rcsto agitato. Miss Clarice Shoffncr. “O don fatale" (Don Carlos l Verdi Miss Mifdr. ,1 i lark. "11 est b"t t Herod iaijet Massenet Miss Irma Wad.og.J “Kamennoi os:r<rv” Rnh**nsf:*f:i "Prelude in *' Minor'*..... R.u-h*:iunir.*-P* "Prelude in G Minor" Rachmaninoff Mis* Clarice Shelf n.*r. “The Cry of Rachel” Turner Salt* r "Pirate Breams” Ulterior ‘Love anti Mush** rToscai .Puccini Miss Mildred Chirk. “Invocation to Bros'* Kurstcincr "Happy Song” Bel Kkgo "One Fine Bay (Madame Butterfly*. . . Putciui A special summer normal course is announced by the College of Music and Fine Arts. The course is planned for advanced work In normal music methods. Since the State board of education has raked the standard of requirements for public school supervisors of music there 6re many teachers who find themselves under obligation to take advanced studies. The summer course at the colleg las been arranged in cooperation with the State board and has been indorsed by them. The term begins June 5, and will continue for ten weeks. In addition to the regular faculty of the college, who will offer instruction in Instrumental and vocal subjects, the normal work will b- given by Horace Whitehouse. mils al dir <-tor. Flora I.yons, principal of the normal depart went, and the Knglish and dancing will te assigned to Mis- Miller and Miss Newman. Advanced enrollment already indicates a large summer class. • * • Miss Elsa Hilger. cellist. Miss Maria Hiiger, violinist, ami Miss Crete Hiiger, pianist, will give the following program of music Sunday, May gs, at St. Cecelia Hall: Faust—Fantasie Sarasate ■ Marla Hilger Fantasie and Variations Servats j Elsa Hilger Are Marie Schubert-Vilhelmy Bence of the Goblins Razzini i Maria Hilger The Swan Saint-Saens * Allegro S.:iut Saeas E’sa Hilger Trio Op 50. Finale Tschaikowsky ! Grete, Elsa and Maria Hilger SALT WATER FOR 'T VIN S. If a garment s stained with perspiration soak it In salt water before wash- • teg it. Salt water removes the status

The ADVENTURES of & Raggedy Raggedy A-nn and Andy By JOHNNY GRUELLE

“Whey'” Raggedy Ann sighed after she and Andy had drunk fifteen glasses of soda water from Mister Muskrat'6 magic soda water fountain, "I don't believe I can drink another soda!” “They were so good,” Raggedy Andy laughed, “but I guess that 1 have had enough for now.” Mister and Missus Muskrat and all (heir neighbors said that they had ail the sodas they wished for, “Lot's go out and see if we can find the “Wishing Pebble" where Raggedy Ann buried it in the sand." suggested Mister Muskrat, “Then when we find it. we will all be thirsty again and we can all come back iu here and have more sodas.” "That's a tine idea.” cried Missus Muskrat, “then if we find the Wishing lVbble we can wish for everything. Let's hurry and find it." And out the door she ran followed by Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Mister Mushrat and nd their neighbors. There was (ieorgie Groundhog nsd Henrietta Hedgehog and Charlie Chipmunk and Freddie Fieldinouse and Freda Fieldinouse and all the rest of the

j 6v.Kl.ie neighbors. They ran our the door in a long “fring and raced down the back toward the sandy shore where Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had found the Wishing Pebble. “Here's where we wre sitting when we found the pebble!" said Raggedy Ann. "but I can't remember wh. re I was when we made the wishes, or where I was wh‘-n I buried the Wishing Pebble in the sand." “Then we must hunt all along- the sandy ‘••retch of shore." said Georgle Ground g as he began scratching the sand right and left. "1 guess we had better all hunt a little distance apart from each other,” laughed Henrietta Hedgehog, as she brushed the sand from her dress where Georgiy Groundhog had kicked it. "We can find it easier if we do search furrier apart,” said'Missus Muskrat. 1 -i srr:.t>'a up tiie sand over here." Am! soon all the friends were sending the sand in all directions as they dug f r the magi - Wishing Pebble. Raggedy Ann looked over to where Georgle Groundhog had been digging and all she could see of him wes his tail sticking out of a hole in the saud and he was

SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN Combine Meat and Fruit Into Tasty Dishes

HE eombinati m of i f I fruit anil meat J I 1 must unusual but Pork and apples are an old combin.-t----3* f tlon. the appl -s !p” of'<-ri being r< isti-d ' "j with the no>at *>r Im bale! en caSHoride K with c hops. Lemon broiled on fish adds I . much to the flavor. J but few women realize that pineapple broiled with him. orange sir-es with lamb and raisins with :*,-•■- f make plain everyday meats into foods to ! e conjured with. One and one-half pounds tenderloin of beef. j. 2 cup raisins. 1 cup plnc-apple cubes, gait and paprika, '4 tablespooiifu!r butter.

Dr. Bishop's Talks

■—— ■ HEART, ■ p-r n if ~' i ' r:,r, ‘- ■\t B B f: : e-el for. good V M S i,i g •*! water, proper i mount of 1 ( A r ise - ifficieiit jH 1 rSt a*l slc**p, ” j. rson.'tl cleanliness and attention to the b wcls are necessary. Good air is required day and night Keep out-of-doors as much ns possible. In the house windows or doors should Lc partially opened. T*'<> little food results in dangerous weakness . too much, In the accumulation of fat. Neither is healthy. Villi light work and in hot weather less food is needed. There ere various kl-ids of food. Meat is a good pxampl, of one kind The others are fat, Huger, starch and mineral matter, such a. salt mid water. All arc im-cded. Too rur-h fa*, starch <*r sugar usually r* suits in increases of weight: they should be avoided by per sons Inclined to grow stout. The plainer the food the better. Bad water is one of the eommonest carriers of disease. Bon t drink any WiGer unless you know it i* 1 good. Most cities now have good wat* r supplies Well water Is often contaminated. That is why typhoid fever is commoner c 1 the country. Bespite prohibition, alcohol]- liquors arc y t one of the commonest cau-cs of many serious diseases. Soni“ patent 'ticd. 1 - (•iiios which contain morphine and cocaine arc even worse than alcohol. While to but co serves no good purpose, it is so ' generally used without apparent injury that it would be foolish to magnify its dangers. Growing boys should not. smoke cigarettes. Excessive use of ten ' or coffee Is had. Moderate exercise Is good for every one. To keep well some exercise should be taken every day. If one does not have enough rest and | sleep, the tired body is less able to ' resist di- a*e. Children require ten to twelve hours, youths eight to ten, and adults seven to eight. If the body waste is not passed regu- j larly from the bowels, weakness, wear!- ! ness, low spirits. h<*adache and loss of I appetite will result. !

sending the sand up from the bottom of the hole in a shower.' “Oh, say. Georgle Groundhog." Raggedy Ann laughed, “stop digging for a minute." “Have you found it, Ilaggedy Ann?” Georgle Groundhog wished to know as be climbed out of the hole he had dug, lits face all covered with wet sand. “No, we haven't found it. Georgie,” Ilaggedy Ann laughed as she brushed the sand from his face with her apron. And os the others all came and listened Raggedy Ann said : “When I burled the niaglc Wishing Pebble I just pushed it down under the loose sand, so when we find it It will only be about an inch under the surface.” "And here 1 was scratching and digging a regular tunnel,” laughed Georgie Groundhog. "We must just fee! around In the loose sand " said Raggedy Andy “And when we find it. It probably will be right near the top.” “Yes. it will.” said Raggedy Ann. “I remember that 1 had just wished that a garden of lolly-pops would be growing right nt Missus Muskrat's kitchen door, and then I pushed it right under tin* sand, for I thought it wasn't a real for sure Wishing Pebble,” "Isn't it too bad, you didn't know?” Henrietta Hedgehog said. "But there wasn’t any lolly pops growing at our kitchen door.” said Mis ter Muskrat, "for I came in and went out of the kitchen door many times and if the lolly-pops hud been growing there I know I would have seen them!” “Surely they must be there." said Henrietta Hedgehog, "cause if Raggedv Ann wished for the magic soda water fountain and it came in your house, surely the lolly-pops must have come, too.” “I'll run and see,” said Mister Muskrat. "Let’s all run and see.” cried Missus Muskrat. “I knew there wasn't any lolly pops growing there," said Mister Muskrat as he and his friends came to the Musk rat's kichon dour Raggedy Ann ran her rag hand up through her yarn ha'r and thought and thought. “I can't understand," she said, “why one wish came true and not the other." "Let s all go in the living room and have anothei glass of ire cream soda.” said Missus Muskrat. "Then perhaps we can think Iwt" "Yes, let's do.” cried Georg!*- Ground hog. "We can think a whole lot better if we have a soda." "Oh, dear me, suzz." Missus Musfat cried when sir: walked into the living "There isn't any magic soda water fountain any mure " "It's gone." cried all the neighbors. “Ha. hn, ha 1" a voice sounded in through the kitehein door. "Os coutm it's tone." "Who was that?" Raggedy Andy shouted us he ran out through the Muskrat kitchen. “Tin re is io> one a ound here that I can see.” su'd lien rbt.'.a Hedgehog as sto- and the ot ers come out of the Muskrat’s house. "Ha ha. ha," the voice again laughed from across tlie looking gins- t-u*ck "I saw Raggedy Ann find t.m Migle Wishing Pebble and when she buried it I soon found it. And I wished the lolly pops would disappear and the magic sod water fountain too. And I'*- got tu** wishing Pebble ’ D- n't cry.” Ragged;. Ann said to Missus Muskrat. 'We will find who it is and get the pebble back.’

Trim te''derbdn and cut in filets two md nue-half inches :hlck. Melt butler and dip t!>: in melt and butter. Arrange •>n a well elb-d broiler and cnvtr each (lie* with the raisins and pineapple cubes, using half of them. Broil under !i ime f..r eight, minutes. Turn and cover with remaining pineapple and raisins and broil eight minutes Season with <*::!t and paprika and put on a he’ platter. Foilr drippings from broiler pan into butter ati l * :nm<*r slowly ten minutes skim out fruit t:d sprinkle over nnsit. Add two tabiesp.,.,nful.* browned Hour to but *>r and stir till well blended, stir in two cupfuls of boiling water and let bolt five minutes. Strain around meat on platter and servo at ones*. To brown II ■*si r Put Hour In an iron frying pan. Stir over is hot fire till brown, t'iirarnel car* tie use.] to uni).e the sauce brow t, and ad Is to the flavor of the sauce. Browned Hour and earn me! mean much to the cook in the making of sauces, (ASSKItobB OK It KEF WITH RAISINS. Two pounds b-nu beef, It, cupful diced celery, 2 tablespontifu’s minced onion, :l , cupful diced carrots. >£ cupful chop;,.,] ham, l cupful h led raisins, 1 tablespoonfuls lemon Jube, 1 teaspoenful suit, paprika, few gratings nutmeg, 4 table spoonfuls butter. Melt butter lu casserole Add half the vegetables act hum and -itok till browned. Add meat, cover with remaining vegetables and ham. Add one half cupful boiling wat**r. cover closely anil cook in a hot oven half an hour. Ker. ove meat from easserob* and strain stock. Discard vegetables and return meat and stock to casserole. Add raisins, lemon juice. salt and paprika. Cover and cook one hour In a moderate oven. But on a hot platter and pour over sauce. The sauce should not be thickened. This dish uses a less expensive cut of meat than the first, but Is delicious as to flavor.—Copyright, 1922. ’■ Club Index Independent Social Club—Tuesday. Hostess. Mrs. 11. \V. Tevebaugh, 22 Mels im avenue. Indianapolis Woman's Club—Friday— The Bropylaeum. Program: ‘‘Where It Listeth,” Mrs Hewitt Hanson Howland. Annual reports. Mystic Tie Chib—Thursday. Hostess, Mrs William Meyers. Musical program by Mrs. Homer Cook. Saturday Afternoon I.iterary Club— Saturday. Picnic at Garfield Bark. Woman's Itotnry Club —Monday. Luncheon at Claypool Hotel. Woman’s Advance Club Thursday. Guest day.

GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLES

+AI =

YUTERDAYiS answer CUKE -XI- + LUTE - E * H * DULUTH

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

WIN HONORS IN HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP

Pci ret 1 1 - Tea ch ers in Year's Last Meeting Th - I dent Parent Tenr-ber Ass ~ elatin', will hold :."• ~ m.-ting ~f tl,, •>' •'! "'“lock U cdtic-duy afternoon *‘ l “ 1 v : ; ' ’*'* ' ! .*f : 1 * Ki;:• ri h M ■' • i.c ; High S-t’.ool. Hr I'rai.c.s Low i, a. ad of th.. and. par cal of ;••'•!• i:; rlad . Normal School, w 11 S| ■ak on "In -i ig ,-i ,ad," mal .1 procra a of arm c n;ii he giv-n b\ Miss du!:.. R and Miss l. s.i Rcv.-r, AH iTi*mb*rs *•;' |*.sn-.,r t* i ht-r aspresent a;, thi- ..

Tin Ur’ Itr *rvu f r yonnit^r Hoi.: • i!' 'ii.i*ij ! ?l ;M. : n: . Tli.-e |u the C.R i iv I aAt,V M A''-" - ■ ■ ' V i. ! The Stud tits' cotl’l hi Will l.old its last -r bin- ~1-s m, c.g r the ;. , r . t I O'clock •'! Friday i:g..t. Plans w . be made f. r a w. * a end trip w.u,hi the count;!! witi take .fn.oe. The Manual 1i ml • High Soli „t Girl IP’s, ■■'.las had its last regi.iar inh.-e metr gos t year Friday ev. ning. The year: V,. d.i Itr wn •, [.:■.*( <> r ,f ; M., r guerite Wit. vl.-e j. ■ -i.I. i,t : Mar. . Be * I nger, s. v. and Ruth Mr- i■ h .; v . treitsurer. Id.-lle t’dirke and Mar'ha !• hi nger were .Jut t„ r- . nt the ejab ar flic s punier H ; ■ a C I.f high slued Girl 11. rw i.,a.*y Hake, Mi di., Jo:, At a meeting of tin V. W. G A. camp committee plans t hi be comply!* •! for the op* Ii UP of . Y. W . O. A. aa.cuw' ‘"am;, near Danville. Ted. The ■ imp t to be npci; . 1 •a. tup., during .1 ,’v ,ud Angus: . ~n.l t .r spe, h.l group an ! parties during June. The nan. t for the camp !.,*> rufc yet i *n olios*n. r J'L< ooi iJiilUt . u'lttiM bo for su/p-stlous to be in. Broad Ripple Has Site lor Campers Efforts of the Hin.sd Kipnle Glinmber of I'oMinit roc t*. h and :: sit.' for automobile camping parties have been sue ossful at hist, it was announced today. Arrangonoep - have ; r; arc with ‘tie new management of Broad Ripple park bv which motorists will tm giver, five parking and camping space in tie- park. Tlie t".ember of Commerce has been tiard at work for almost a year In an attempt to , :itain suitable ground for this purpose, hut until the miv park management offered t in- use of the park all efforts had proved unsuccessful. Resolution of Regret on Death of Beck Resolutions of regret on the death of William O. Beck, who received the nomination for coroner on the I lonjoeratle ticket at the primary election, have been adopted by the Hemoerutit candidates nominated at the same time ns Mr. Heck. Tiie resolutions point out the long years of service in the Democratic ranks willingly given by Mr. Beck and refer to his high standing in the community, KNIGHTS TO It XI GUSTO WIN. Members of Itapor Cntntnander.v will celebrate Ascension day tomorrow by attending services at Knightstown. FREE TOMATO PI,A NTS. Ten thousand free tomato plants w-ere distributed this morning from the basement of tiie City’ Hail iiy members of the Patriotic Gardeners Association.

Articles on Babies’ Care to Appear in Daily Times

Articles bearing on the care of children during h"t W"i:!;it, prepared by Mrs. Mu x West, late of the I n'.t.-il States Phil*J r •::' h Bureau, iia.e been indorsed by !* r IL-mian G. Morgan, secretary of the city board "f health, ntid Mrs, James flay, president of the Iningtun Mothers’ Study iT.h. Twelve of these special articles will appear serai weekly in the Indiana

Combine Colors l 1 P-aY'v, fi N \ ?P I f‘AU \ I V\f j 1 N LfJ [w\ \y

One color doesn’t make a summer costume. No, ami one fabric doesn't, iether. “In union there is strength,’’ is the fashionable slogan for summer. Urn* delightful and typical costume seen In a New York shop was made of gray ratine striped with black and canary yellow. Its long cape was lined with canary colored voile and the same material was used for the blouse that accompanied the sleeveless slip on. The sketches show you other ways in which two fabrics have but a siugle thought. Two colors of the same fabric imty also be combined with excellent results. I’aisely patterned styles are shown with (il.'iin colors and so are striped and checked ratines and ginghams. Where plain colors are used together the popular combinations are black and red, beige and red, tan and brown, sand and navy and two shades of gray.

Indianapolis has furnished Chicago’s crack high school with two stellar students. One is Maxine Sehreiver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. S"hreiver ; the other is Miriam Leota Herr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Herr. Mr. Sehreiver formerly was an Indianapolis architect and -Mr. Herr is a well-known newspaper man. The two families moved to Chicago three years ago from Indianapolis after the two girls had a year’s work in Short ridge High School. Roth girls are members of the graduating class tills year in Nicholas Senn High School. Maxine Sehreiver is pianist for the Nicholas Senn orchestra, one of the best musical organizations In Chicago's schools. She is completing the art course and has carried work in the American Conservatory of Music In addition to lier high school work. Miriam Herr was one of six students voted the highest honor pin by the honor society of the Nicholas Senn school, and is class poet for the graduating clers and first violinist for the orchestra. In addition to her school work she has been studying violin in the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, and is being graduated from the teacher’s course of that institution. She. too. has taken the art course in the Nicholas Senn school, having begun her art work in the Herron Art Institute and her music work in the Metropolitan School of Music in this city.

MIYINE SOI KKIV KR,

i Bally Times, Monday and Wednesday. [ The first publication will be next Mon- | day. i "The Nation’s most important crop is j the baby crop.” said Br. Morgan ".During the past ten years the mortality rate | among infants and children has been greatly reduced by the application of hygienic rules that are easy to '.earn and i apply. Many cities and towns have succeeded by the process of education through the press and the work of efficient health departments and infant welfare organizations, in reducing the sick and death rate among babies as much ns thirty or forty per cent.* With the advent of hot weather there is always an increasing tendency f ( ,r Infants to develop gastro intestinal disturbances or so-called summer complaint, Several things are responsible for the babie’s ills, such as Improper feeding, insanitary surroundings. contaminated, milk, etc. Every mother should know the early signs and symptom! of summer sickness because an early recognition of the condition and the instituting of remedial measures will prevent a prolonged illness and many times save the baby's life. With the present knowledge of sanitation and preventive medicine and their relationship to diseases of infants a city should not be satisfied until the Infant mortality rate Is lowered to at least fifty deaths per thousand Infants under a year of age. “I have read U*o article by Mrs. Max West, late of the United States Children’s Bureau, which are to appear in the Indiana Bally Times, relative to the feeding and care of the baby during the summer months. The advice given in these articles Is excellent and when carried out will, without doubt, be the means of preventing many eases of illness among infants and children.” “The information given In these articles can be used by nil mothers anil will bo especially useful to the young mother,” said Mrs. West. As president of an organization interested particularly in babyhood she gave her unqualified approval to the articles. BRACK AND CRYSTAL A black georgette dinner frock is effectively trimmed with large crystal beads, stationed about an inch apart over the entire surface. CHILDREN’S OXFORDS. Oxfords fir small children follow (he accepted lines of the mode for the mature and are swagger indeed with their Strap effects and fancy stitchings. AER-WIUTE. All-white costumes are very fashionable. Sometimes a bright colored hat. or a scarlet lining to the cape, offers a contrasting color note. NOVEL TRIMMING. A frock of white crepe <le chine has a band of wool embroidery about nine inches wide decorating the hem of the skirt. The colors are vivid reds, greens, blues and yellows. lIENNY AND BLACK. One stunning frock is achieved by putting on overfrock, of henna colored chiffon, embroidered in gold threads,, over a black satin slip made very close and clinging.

G i L LKSriE-LI N’GEN FELTEK. An attractive home wedding will be solemnized at 8:45 o'clock Saturday evening when Miss Louise Lingenfelter, 430 North Jefferson avenue, will become the bride of Morris Gillespie. The ceremony will bo performed by the Rev. I*. W. I Grafton, at the home of the bride. ! Miss Lingenfelter will be gowned in a frock of white georgette beaded in crystal, over white satin. Iler shower bouquet win be of valley iiltes. Her maid-of-honor, Miss Mary Hendricks Hart, will wear white canton crepe and carry pink j roses. Miss Gwendolyn Schort, the flower girl, will wear white organdie and j scatter pink rose petals in the path of | the bride. | Following the ceremony there will be an informal reception at the home. Guests at the wedding and reception will be limited to relatives and close friends of the family. The bridal couple will leave soon after the ceremony for Ohio, where they will make their home. The Indiana Vassar Club celebrated Yassar Founder's day Saturday afternoon with a “Sunset Hill picnic," at the home of Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis of Brendenwood. The picnic Is named In memory of “Sunset Hill” on the Vassar campus. Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, newly elected president, and other officers of the club took office at the picnic meeting. Mrs. ,T. M. Newman, Mrs. J. B. Phillips, Miss Jessie Patterson and Miss Ida Whitenaek were th*- hostesses for the last unstring of the season of the Magazine Ciub, which was held Saturday afternoon at the V. V. C. A. • • • A “bunco party" was given Friday evening by Mrs. Robert A. Fence at her home, 4120 Guilford avenue. Mrs. Pence had as her guests Mrs. Harley Cooper, Mrs. Warren Hockett. Miss Freida Ilatz. -Miss Marianna .Sturgess. Miss Virginia McMahan. Miss Merrll Ashley, Miss Doris Carson, Miss Astltore Gaines, .Miss Muriel Rafford. Miss Mildred Heenan, Miss Helen Franke and Miss Margie Fence. Miss Julia Hession entertninetl Friday with a dinner party nt the Ben Davis Club house In honor of Mrs. Selene Hoffrneyer who will leave shortly for California. The color scheme was carried out in apricot and white with fancy paper caps given ns favors. Tiie guests were: Miss Margaret Noffko. Miss Mary Dov.den. Miss Frances Ilessi •:!. Miss Bessie Graves, Mrs. William Smith, Miss Lou Gentry, Miss Esther Sullivan. Miss Ruby Smart?, Miss Hazel Fnversaw. Miss Ann Neilson, Miss Winnifred Douglas, Miss Freida Soheele, Miss Margaret Hedgeeock, Mi-s Ruth Thatcher. Miss Betty Jenkins and Mr. Charles WUhmeier. Miss Hession was assisted by her mother Mrs. Charles 11. Wishmcier. The marriage of Miss Dorothea TCrull. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert 11. Km!!, ■"25 East Eh veitth street, and Theodore S. Kuhns, was solemnized nt 10:'.? Saturday morning in the First Congregational Church, tiie Ilev. George Savoy officiating. The bride was gowned In n frock of white canton crepe, trimmed with silk filet lace. Her veil was arranged In cap effect, and her bouquet made up of bridal roses. Little Miss Marjorie Kruli, a niece of the bride, daintily gowned in white, carried the ring on a cushion. Frank Kuhns. Walter Kruli, Robert Drake and Feri iv.il Brown acted as ushers. Before the ceremony Miss Esther Thornton sang “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning,” and Frederick Kruli sang "Where'er You Walk.” Miss Arthelia Carter and Frank C. Fishbaek. whose wedding will be solemnized June 1, will be the honor guests Saturday evening at a dinner party which Otto Frenzel, Jr., will give at the Country Club. • * Mrs. Friedman A. Hayes announces the marriage of Miss Eva Roach of Covington. Ivy., formerly of Indianapolis, to her son. Friedman A. Hayes. Jr., of Chicago. Mr. arid Mrs. Hayes wiil make their home In St. Joseph, Mich. Miss Sylvia N’adlna, IMT Garfield drf-e. is returning home to take a short rest before resuming her motion picture activities In New Y'ork. • * * Mr. and Mrs. James L. Morgan, ”224 North New Jersey street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Ilene, to Arthur Baynh. The marriage will take pluce June IT. • * • The Misses Eva and Martha Callahan. J. It. Callahan and family and Courtland C. Oohee and wife have had ns their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Callahan of New Smyrna, F!a. Mr. an! Mrs. Callahan left yesterday for the summer home at Bay View. Mich. * * * The Beta chapter of the Delphian Society will hold the last meeting of the year with a picnic lunch at 0:15 Wednesday morning In the Phi Delta Theta * house. The subject for discussion at the luncheon will lie th" “Medo-Fersian Em- i plre.” The discussion will be led by 1 Mrs. Dent arch ns Brown. The marriage of Miss Edna Morrison Cops, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. II.: Cops, nml Louis Wuonseh, son oi Mr.

Our First Year Chapter Llll—lmportant Purchase

In preparation for the motor trip I Invested in a darling new electric sewing machine. It wasn't so very expensive because I only had to pay a small sum down 'and $5 a month. For the first payment I gave my check. Jack agreed that I needed a sewing machine. All economical wives had sewing machines. And he was sorry that I had to use nty allowance for the down payment. Jack so often is worried nowadays when we discuss our finances that I have learned to make our conversations about money as short as possible. I set out to make my dresses this summer because Mary Smith says she can make two for the price of one readymade. 1 never learned to sew very well, my mother hadn’t time to teach me. But today’s patterns are straight, there’s not much fit to them, they’re easy to put together, Mary says, and so 1 decided to try. I bought some of the loveliest blue dotted swlss. line imported material, that I never could find in a ready made, and a French organdy, crisp and dainty. One ■was J 2.50 a yard, the other $3. I had them charged. The paper patterns looked easy to follow. and perhaps if I had had time to be industrious 1 could have finished one of the dresses. But I was interrupted dally by certain people of Importance. I’ve discovered that people of leisure who don’t want to do tilings themselves are quite ingenious about getting me to do things for them. . Mrs. Dalemater was continually asking nte to attend to her orphan proteges; and Mrs. Arnold thinks she is doipg me a great favor when she asks me to give a week’s time to her remade toy depart-

atiu Airs. Oscar Wuensch, will be solemnized at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, 2flbß Beilefontaine street. Following the ceremony the bridal couple will leave for a short trip, after which they will be at home at 402 G North Illinois street. * * * Miss Marian Bockstahler, whose marriage to George O. Browne will take place in June, was the honor guest Saturday | afternoon at a bridge party given by Mrs. j William Kegley. at her home, 38 East , Twenty-Sixth street. Lavender and yellow flowers were used for decorations. There were twelve guests. * • * Miss Leona Edna Bledsoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bledsoe, and Rex Sawyer, son of Mrs. J. R. Sawyer, were married Saturday morning at 11 o’clock at the home of the bride's parents. 3901 Rookwood avenue. Guests were ! limited to members of the immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer have gone to Cincinnati on a wedding trip. Mrs. Artimatia Ilornadny of the Ballard Apartments has as her guests for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sylvester and their daughter, Charlotte. The marriage of Miss Cornelia Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Asbury Allison, and James Livingston Thompson has been announced for June 14. • * The Phi Esta Sorority will meet Friday evening. June 2, at the home of Miss Helen Schwartz, 433 North Walcott street. * • Mrs. Lafayette Page returned Friday from a three-weeks’ visit iu New Y'ork City. • • Governor and Mrs. Warren T. McCray will leave Monday for Kentland, Ind., where they will spend Decoration day. Miss Martha Rabb. whose marriage to William Henry Hobbs of Danville, 111., lias been nnnonueed for June, was the honor guest at a handkerchief shower Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Myron R. Green, 3547 Central avenue. Mrs. Edward M. Harrison of Denver, Col., and Miss Grace Iveechle of Evanston, 111., were the out-of-town guests. Saturday evening Miss Rabb and Mr. Hold's wili be entertained by Mrs. Frank O. Fowler. • • • PLAY INDORSERS TO MEET. The Indiana board of photoplay Indorsers will hold the last meeting of the year June 20 at tbe Spink-Arms. where a luncheon will be served and a reception to the new State and local officers held. Tickets for the luncheon may be secured from Mrs. ,T. W. Vestal. Mrs T. AY'. Demerly or Mrs. Walter Geisel, who are In charge. Mrs. John W. Holtzman, 1010 North Meridian street, has as her guests Dr. and Mrs. Harry Van Hummel of Denver, Col. Mr. and Mrs. ,T"seph A. McGowan, 2001 North Meridian street, will leave next week for Washington, D. C., to attend the graduation exercises of their son, Joseph A.. Jr., who is attending Georgetown Lniversity. Mr. and Mrs. John Gould. 4328 North Pennsylvania street, have as their guests for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon of Cincinnati, Ohio. Women Voters to Give Luncheon The Indianapolis League of Women Voters will give a luncheon at 1 o’clock Tuesday ..Tune 6 in the Splnk-Arms in honor of Mrs. Waiter S. Ureenough, recently elected State president and the new president of the Indianapolis League, Mrs. Allen T. Fleming. Miss Alma Sickler, past president and first vice president of the Indianapolis league will introduce Mrs. Isaac Born, Seventh district chairman, who will act as toastmlstress. The committee on arrangements: Program—Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Mrs. Olive Heblon Lewis. Decorations—Miss Alma Sickler. Mrs. F. E. Ellis and Mrs. Frank J. I.ahr, Hospitality—Mrs. J. Corwin. Mrs David Harvey. Tickets — Mrs. Ira Holmes. Mrs. Edward Ferger, Mrs. Katherine Tucker. All women of the city are invited to attend. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Ira Holmes, Randolph Mrs. .T. F. Edwards, Randolph 8004 or at league headquarters, Main 0508, Thursday and Friday. Clubs and Meetings Golden Rule Lodge No. 1, I. O. O. 8., will give a dance and card party Sat-* unlay evening at Sheperd’s Hall. Alabama and East Washington streets. The Marathon Ciub of Fidelity Review No. 140. W. B. A., will give a card party Saturday evening at their hall. Fnion and McCarty streets. Miss Alice Wiltshire is in charge of the evening's entertainment

BY A BRIDE.

ment of the children’s Bummer camp. Certainly it’s a splendid Idea to reconstruct the discarded toys of fortunate babies, and sterilize them, and redistribute them where they will do the most good. But sometimes I think the society women expect me to do far more than my share. More than once I’ve had to neglect my home to go somewhere to help Jessie Langdon, and because I had bo many dolls to dress I couldn't find time to make up my lovely organdy. In fact, I never expect to finish either of my dresses. And what I honestly planned to b a real economy proved an awful extravagance. Hot weather arrived suddenly and I simply had to go down town and buy some ready-made things. They were not nearly as nice its I wanted, but the best I could a.Tord after I had put so much money Into expensive materials. It seemed such a pity to keep that cloth parked in a closet drawer all summer, especially after I had shopped around two days to find just what was particularly becoming, and after I had in consequence opened accounts ltt two more places. These new accounts got m into a brand new and unexpected muddle. When I paid my bills I failed to fix up my stubs In my check book, I suppose. One* morning, Frank Brown, a friend of Jack’s and a teller In the bank, called me up: "You’re overdrawn, Mrs. Madison,” ha said. ”1 thought you’d like to know about itl” Os course I was properly thankful. He said he’d hold something, I wasn't clear what, until Jack fixed my account.—(To bo continued. —Copyright, 1922.

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