Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1922 — Page 6

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INDIANA MUSIC TEACHERS WILL HOLD FORTY-FIFTH CONVENTION AT GREENWOOD

Plan Programs for Three-Day Artists’ Fete *Make Hoosier Land a Music Land* Is Motto for Association. An Interesting program has been planed by the members of the program committee for the Indiana Music Teachers Association, which will hold its fortyflfth convention Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week at Greenwood, combined with the third American Song Composers Festival. Working on the program committee have been the four principal officers of the organization, with Ernest Ilesser, Mrs. Lafayette Page and Mr*. Carroll Carr, all of Indianapolis. The motto under which the association has been working Is “Make Hoosier Land a Music Land ” A varied program of community sings, round table talks, scholarship competition in singing, an Indiana song contest, a program of song by Indiana music clubs, an art exhibit, a State music memory contest nrd a concert by the Indiana Municipal Symphony Orchestra are all on the program. The officers cf the organization, who are putting forth every effort to make this convention a success are P. Marinus Paulsen of Indianapolis, president; Mrs. Grace Porter Held Polk, Greenwood, vice president; Mrs. Effle Harvey, Indianapolis, secretary, and Mi*s Myra S. Gordon, Logansport, treasurer. The three-dey program for music lovers will etart Wednesday morning with a reception breakfast, at which Ralph Poik will give the welcome, and P. Marinus Paulsen the response. In the afternoon the following program will be given; Piano an 1 Cornet— Northern Light Torjnssen Russian Fantasia Levy Dorothy Duekwall, and Dale Gebhart (Marion School of Music.) Mezzo-Soprano— Night and the Curtains Drawn . ..Farrari Rain Curren Wings of Night WinnieHoi Mr. Piper Chirren Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh Vrs. John Kolmer at the Piano Metropolitan School of Music, Indianapolis Piano— Dance—E Major Pe Rusy Poionnalse —A Major Chopin Miss Nina Mitchell, tMuncie Conservatory of Music) Harp and FlutePrayer Easselmans Valse —Aria. Romeo and Juliet Gounod Isabel Starch and James Gabbert. (College of Music and Fine Arts, Indianapolis) SopranoSly Sweet Repose ............ Schubert In Blossom Time Needham Danny Boy Weatherly Mrs. Neil Loomis (Marion College School of Music) Piano— Irish Tune from County Derry — ... Grainger Rbapsodle No. fi Liszt Edwin Ferreo (Taylor rniversUy School of Music) Voice— Ah, Love But n Day Wane The Lane to Ballybree Speaks • Miss ileien Finch (De Pauw University of Music) On Wednesday evening the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale Student Ensemble, under the direction of Mrs. Frank T. Edenharte-, will give a program. The chorus from the departmental schools of Shelhyril'e. accompanied b; he Greenwood High School orchestra, will sing several selections. Thursday will be “American Day,” which will be taken up with round table discussions in piano, violin, voice, organ, and public school music. The discussion will be led by A. Verne Westlake, piano, H. K. Hicks, violin, Glen O. Friertnood. voice, Mrs. Carrie Hyatt Kennedy, organ, and Edward Birge. public school mnsie. The American day afternoon will bo devoted to the Indiana Song Contest for which prizes a? follow have been offered. SIOO for the best ballad. ST>O for the second best ballad and s2' for the best composition by Junior members of the National Federation of Music Clubs. The Judges are to be Frd Newell Morris, Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin and Mrs. Lafayette Page. Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk win preside over the contest. Following the contest this program will be given: invocation ...... TTugo Grim Canzonetta Ambrosia Lincoln Trio Miss Schroeder, Miss Hazelwood, Mrs. Rulck (Indianapolis Matinee Musical) Jfbtar • Gilbert .--press Come Down, Laughing Streamlet. . Gilbert Spress Invocation to Life Gilbert Spross Mrs. Alfred Ki’gore Mrs. F. Van R. Bunn at the piano (Mnneie Matinee Musical t Concertino for two pianos. John Alden Concortine for two pianos John Alden Carpenter Allegro con moto. Lento, Allegro. Miss Jessie Kitchen. Mrs. Anna M r-zy (Columbus Ladies Matinee Musics!. Gateway of Ispaham Arthui Foote Sweet, How Sweet the Hawthorn Blooming Alfred Moffat Gypsie Serenade Paul Ambrose Mrs. Louis Becovitz, Mrs. Frank Level! Mrs. Glenn McDaniels. Mrs. George Henley at the piano. (Bloomington Friday Musical) As has been planned for each evening, a concert will be given Thursday evening in the Polk Memorial building. Friday will be used for discussions and exhibits, one of which will be an ex-

SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN Cream Puff Shells and Yariou s Fillings

BEAM puff shells are easy to make and will keep for several days after baking. They may be filled with many kinds of fillings and offer a different dessert with each filling. Or they may bo used Instead of a patty shell for creamed meat or vegetables.

A it

PUFF SHELLS. One cnp boiling water, one-half cup butter, one cup flour, three eggs. Put water and butter In a perfectly smooth sauce pan. Bring to the belling point. When bubbling rapidly add the flour all at once and stirr vigorously over the fire until the mixture leaves thv sides and bottom of the pan. The flour 6hould be measured before sifting. The cooked mixture should be perfectly smooth and very stiff. Let cool. Add one egg, unbeaten, and boat until the egg Is thoroughly mixed with the dough and the mixture Is smooth. Add the second egg and beat as in the first Instance. Add third egg and beat. The finished mixture must be very smooth. Each egg must be thnroughJv Incorporated In the mixture before another egg be added. Prop from the spoon onto a buttered and floured baking sheet and bake half an hour In a moderate oven. Cool before splitting to fill. CREAM PUFF WITH CHOCOLATE SAUCE. Make an opening In the 6lde of each puff and fill with whipped cream. The cream should be slightly sweetened and flavored with vanilla. Serve on a plate with chocolate sauce poured over.

WARDROBE COSTS ONLY S3O

THESE GARMENTS—A WHOLE SUMMER WARDROBE—MADE AT A COST OF ONLY S3O.

Sixty dollars was all one clever woman needed for a summer wardrobe for herself, her younger sister ami her email son. And Immediately yon ask. “How did she do it?" "lie's going to tell you—in three articles in the Daily Time*. In the first, printed below, she Nil. lints* she lm.le her own summer clothes for s3o. Gaa yoa do a* well? Os course, three dresses and a wrap may not be a complete wardrobe, but the lack of them was all 'hat flood between me and a vacation this Rammer. "It I spent much money <n Lthes I'd have none for a vacation, if I spent it on the vacation I'd have nothing to weaf. After carefully considering ail my asses I found if I had the serf of vacation I wanted there wotfld be SSO left for clot hes. Obviously I couldn't buy much f r that. The only thing to do was to . nk ■ the things I waited. Fortunately fash!.inutile lines are straight and simple, printed patterns are easy to use, and 1 am a person of average intelligence. Everything came out beau* (fully, rot it GARMENTS. Fur the s o I bought materials for a wrap, a morr.i: g dress, a sport i .vs ar.d an afternoon dress. The morning dress I made of voile for wßloh I paid f.o cents n yard, riu tv are plen'v of materials at this price-- dimity, gingham, join and cottons. The only difficulty was to decide which was prettiest. T. iTeta combined with ge tget to made an attractive afternoon dress, decorative

hiblt from the John Herron Art Ir*tltute, representing Will lata Forsy e. Edward 11. Mavo, Paul Dudley, Barling P.--az, .Tr., Mas Adams. Clement Tr se?s, Miss Etheiwynn Miller, M ' Blanche Sti!lon, Mrs. Myra Hi !. - !>• Mr*. Anna Hasselman and Miss i. inn Mann Sehover. At 1:1,0 in the cf: -r , the first State Miiu,’ Memory will open to tlie winners *f the county contests from over tile S'ate. Three prizes arc offered, two , f wh ■ h are given by the Indiana Federation of Musi'" Clubs. The judge? f.-r the cotitec* are: W. F. Jones of SI eibyviile, c!,s.r: an; Ernest Hesser, CTa -de Palmer and Horace Whitekouse (,f Ir.dmmnrd!?: Edward B. Ilirge of Indiana University; Minnie Mae Hodges of Mario::; bn,-ah F. Mi Council of Bushville a I William Hardy of Richmond. A banquet for the members of the a* social ion, the delegates .:ad v:s'.tors to the American Bong Coir.: rs I estival followed by a con art w:li close fe convention. The speaker for the banquet will be Charles K Watt, *W-r ~f Mu* ?si* Notv< of Chicago. He tvh! splits “Mr Impr-ssions of the Various Mate Music Teach: rs Association*." Weather Prevents Vessel’s Landing PENSACOLA. Fla., Mac 29—The launch Swan, for the safety ,f wh h there had been some apprehension. I* safe After rilling at an r in the cove aero?* the bay on a'•••out * •. heavy weather, the launch, with fortytwo pass'ngers a!-- -rd. • ime •r v. :th out incident, arriving at h, r and k at •> o'clock tills morning. MUMUMi HOLMS. Kill the holes It! the linoleum with finely cb'-pped cork mixed with liquid g*no. Wh. n the mis ar- has v" rub down with glass paper and color to match the design. . W-\>ll IUV HINT. If ft lump of soda is dissolved ! i 'he blue ivat-r on wash day there w'T be no danger of the bluing marking the clothing.

To make chocolate sauce, melt two squares baker's ohm 'date over hot water. Add one cup graulatcl sugar and onethird cup boiling water. Dilute one teaspoon cornstarch in tv.o tablespoons cream and stir into hot mlxtu-e. Bring to boiling point and remove trom lire. Add one-half teaspoon vanilla and let cool slightly to serve. COOKED tUKAM FILLING. fine cup milk, one half cup sugar, one tablespoon butter, two eggs, one tablespoon cornstarch, one half teaspoon vanilla. IK-at iniik in double boiler to the scalding r-'int. Beat eggs with cornstarch. Add sugar to hot milk. Add butter and when milk reaches boi„ng point stir in egg mixture. Cook until thick. Remove frt rn heat and let cool. Beat In vanilla and fill puffs with mixture. STRAWBERRY CREAM FILLING. One-half cup butter, one cup powdered sugar, one egg white, one cup fresh strawberries. Beat butter to a cream and beat in three-quarters cup sugar. The mixture should be as smooth and creamy as hard sauce. Beat white of egg till stiff and dry with a whisk. Beat In remaining sugar. Fold egg mixture into first mixture and add berries slightly crushed. Mix carefully and use ns tilling for puffs. Puff -hells are quite as nice to serve as the main course at a luncheon if filled with creamed meat or fish. Remove the top from the puffs to fill. Fill with creamed chicken and mushrooms, creamed tuna fish and pimentoes, creamed sweetbreads and truffles, creamed crab magi, or shrimps.—Copyright 1022.

(enough to serve for dinner and evening : wear as we!!, since summer affairs are never fearfully formal. SLIP-ON I DRESS. i Instead of a separate sport skirt I ; made a sleeveless slip-on dress of ratine ! The ratines are most dashing this year I —checks, stripes, plaids and brilliant : high colors. A voile blouse to go with It cost very little. The cape Is of Mack canton crepe lined with col ,red crepe de chine—plain and very g, oil looking. I think. Just in case y. •; re not convinced about 1 the prlt --S ht re's a list of the materials , I used : : Morning dress—S' 3 yards of 3*5I Inch v,*ile at C cents a yard, | yard voile, contrasting c lur, fi*r trimming . . $ 2.14 1 Afternoon dress— 2'i yard-- if 40 i in-ii taffeta at $2 a yard Is i yards of I" h georgette at 523 , Cape x yards "f (" inch . r-'i e at Mi a vard : . ’* sard* I .f4oi:Ch ■r- de chine a: $1 Vo. 12.f1l Sports lire.'? h , ariis of ratine, i f, r slip on, at -ents 2 *53 ! ‘.i', yards • : ..d inch voile, for Total f-e.i "b (Tn tiimorroiv's ll.iHv Times this re markable woman will tell how "tic made her flapper sis! cl's summer ontlit for $?").

The ADVENTURES of Ch) Raggedy Raggedy 0 a kML, Ann and Andy P C ' .' -if* **} J By JOHNNY O R U E L L E |

Missus Muskrat couldn't kep from crying, i had planned on all of our friend? coming in whenever they wished mid helping themsolve* to the magic f"dn ' It is so ni •<: to have a cold g!ns of !■'(* cream soda • ;. 11 hot day," said Mister Muskrat, us in wiped hi- fjoj ui'h h.P red bn 11 hmna liaukie. "Well, let's he tht.nkfut that we ha 1 a rJ . 1 ' of lee .-ream ?(><:.'.? nnjbi w,” said Ho r'.tui He,'go*.*g. "I w. oi. r who 'lx disgraceful person i?.” Raggedy Ami; mused. "t - ' in.;, g Raggedy Ann re Muskrat* i ••• the !.••!•.:• ;eq .:ir :■■■> .r i the ire ere.itn soda wa’-r fountain, he ■!■! easily have wished for luci'.ii. r Just like it.' "Whoever it is.'' said Go.T.-ie and hog, must be very, very soltl -di and wants everything for himself and doesn't wat anyone else to have any pl-asures " 'I can’t imagine who would be that selfish along the looking g!a? Brook," ?a:d MBs.is Muskrat. ' I think i' will I ■ a good plan f> r nil of os to r:-v i '.4 tool out who took the magic Wishing Pebble, so that we can

\> \V-. „V-£> Tb <*"’** > *

gtt it back,” said Raggedy Andy, ‘‘if I find it, I shall throw him down and take it away from him,' said Georgia Groundhog. U'e mustn't do that,” Raggedy Ann. "For, you know, the magic Wishing l’ebblo really belongs to whoever finds It. And while 1 had it. It belonged to whoever found It the next time. So we must not take it away from him, for that would be wrong, even If no has wished the magic so da water fountain out of the Muskrat's living room." "Then how can we ever get it again'/” Raggedy Andy wanted to know. "First," said Raggedy Ann, “we must find out who has It, I hen if he loses the Wishing tVbble, nr if he l.nrlcs it. ns I did, then if we can find It, It will I t buig to us and we can sit down and wish for a lot of tilings.” "If 1 find It, I'm going to wish for a bicycle.’ said Georgie Groundhog. “Then I can rid" real fast up and down the paths through the yellow meadow." “And I will wish for a pair of roller skates." said Henrietta Hedgehog. “Then Georgie and 1 can hate lots of fun together." "I don't know what I shall wish for,” said Raggedy Ann thoughtfully. “Jiut I'll probably think of something w’i mover 1 find the magic Wishing Pebble." “I think we had all better hunt for the selfish person who has the Wishing Pebble," said Raggedy Andy. “We can never find it by sitting bi-rn." “I'll start right out tin 1 find it," said Georgie Groundhog, ns he jumped to his feet. “And when 1 find it, 1' II come right back hero and let every one of you wish for ns mtuiy tilings ns you want.” “Oh, dear!” Missus Muskrat tried. “Mercy wel” Henrietta Hedgehog squealed, for Goc-rgie Groundhog had no more than got the wordA out of his mouth when his feet flew up In the air

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Mrs. Harold J. Purvis and littl daughter, Marjorie Anne, 340$ Clifton street, will go to Greenwood Tuesday, to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Woodcock. • • s A beautifully appointed bridge party was given Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Elizabeth and Miss Virginia Hayes, 2SN7 Ashland avenue, In honor of Miss Myra Allison and Miss Charlotte Chance, two June brides-eiect. There were four tables, which were beautifully decorated with pink spring blossoms. The ftostt-sses were nssisted by their mother, Mrs. William Hayes. • s Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, 1453 Pennsylvania street, is visiting in Chicago, the guest of Bishop and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson. • * • Mrs. C. E. Welst of New York, mother of Edward Hubbard Welst, whose marriage to Miss Marguerite Anna Jackson will take place June 2, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Jackson. Several parties are being given this week In honor of Miss Jackson. • * * The Fortnightly Study Club met at the home of Mrs. E. A. Schultz, 1115 West New York street. A paper was read by Mrs. L. I>. Weathers on "Influence of English Comteiuporary Writers" and j Mrs. G. It. Cannon talked on “George ; Elliott's Novels.” The home was deco- ! rati U will: spring flowers. Assisting the I hostess was Mrs. W. D. Kirby. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Robinson, 3102' I’nrk avenue, have ns their guests Mr. and Mrs. Norman 11. Coulon and Mr. and Mrs. ! George Smith of Flint, Mich, * * * Among the Indianapolis families who are leaving f,,r the lakes to spend the summer are Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Crooks and Mr and Mrs. Dallas F. Crooks and daughter Shirley, who have gone to Tippecanoe. A pretty Saturday nftornoon wedding was soiemnlzed when Mis? Elsa Josephine Echini,lt and Werner Jansen were married at the Church of the Advent by the Rev. George II Richardson. Only the members ~f the family and Immediate frlemla at t. mb and Mrs Jansen is 'he daught, rof Mrs. Edward S'hmhH, Utu*) North Meridian street, ami Is unite prominent in musical circles. Mr Jai.si n is the son of August Jansen of New- York, and also prom!urn t in tnusiuil circles being the e mposer of the sour 1 for "Love Dreams" and “I.eity Peppers." two Morns o pro due !• us. Mr. ami Mrs Jans, a will make the.r home in Nr v York City. Miss Anna Marie Fudge, £330 North Meridian street, will entertain Monday evening with a dlun-r party f- r sixteen at tiie Spink-Arrus in h-m.r of her gties'*. Miss Mari" Muhiflelit of S.-arsdale, N. \ mid Miss Hot. M Cormick of t hleago. • • Miss Beni:a Cot 1415 North La Sn’le street, :,:.d Mrs. C. ;•'• s UP ><la will enter!!. n M * day evening with a bridge party in honor of .Miss Marlon Borh-

a 1 he stood upon his head, with Ms legs and arms waving about in a strange n -finer, i.’ni-g—'.y Ann and Rnggcly Andy ran to Get rgle Groundin g and pull I h Sf • d--WU !" the s’ •r. but ns us i 1 y b-t g<. of his feet, they fir tv up in the air nga'o. r> tv hen th-y pulled G.-ort’o's feet to the flo.-r again Mister Muskrat sat tip-on them nod he'd them ' ■ r-. "W! .<• ver !, ~ - 1 to you, G rgioV h- r:ked. 1 few upsb-’e down,’ s-.ld Gcorg'.:t. "and I r-'.l you it sur-dy Gpris. ,j it:-." How do *on fed o-.v." • i-h-d Ragged v Ann. Ml rig!!'." G. ,!-."e 1 M step Mu ’.nr, got Otf of Groundhog's f.-t and G-orgio sfo.. 1 up, but again, 1 A 'r. , ; flew up in the nlr and he kici. —i ids f.-c fl'-or. "If ttcd.u s me i)!.-/,," he erb-d Mb-tcr .M s G ran !-• j ill Ge..rgh '* f. dn to sit on them, again, but iu.'v 1, Ac: 1.- 1 t>"< n thinking ns fiord ns her rag ho.i-l c 1 think, "W.rr I ' f iroundhog." I- crl-d. '-Then-' W-u n- 1" ehe lnttghcd ft s Goorg'h, Ground 1- g’s fc.-f nt i." down to the floor at.d he was able m f , ir ,[ up again. “Who i vo- has the Magic \\ ;.,ug TV!.file Kt w. t*, t •• c tv-- nr to get it b.a-k again nml they are w -ieng for ‘>>'"r,:P' to flat 1 lip'-ti Ida head. And, you know, w I l-p-red ifiig ■ 1v- Arm, "If t .01 cross your fingers shat means 'King's Ex' and you can't be mafficked at ail." “Ill'll.” su'd Raggedy Andy, “what will happen when /me of us gets magic!,. !, Raggedy Ann/’’ “1 don't I-.:, vv “ I:.ogled Raggedy Ann. "We haven't any finger-. to cross." Raggedy Ann had hardly said this than she stood upon her head. “I don't care," Raggedy Ann laughed, "for *my head is vttiffed with id. e, clean white cotton and It doesn't make me a bit dizzy. Really, lx i” a lot of fun." When she said this, her foi t canto down to the ground and she winked .me of her shoo button eyes nt everybody. "You sec,'' she smiled, “whoever h: t the Magic Wishing pebble Is teasing us, and If they think we <Ol Joy it, then they will quit, for, they won't find nny fut: In It If we nr„ having nuy fun. T 1 d's the way with selfish poo pu- So If w ■ always make them boilevo that tlu-Ir mischief docs tug annoy us. tlofiv will a i way a let ua be. Copyright, APPLES. Apples should bo kept on Ft raw and lit the same place you ke-p your coke. This is good fur both coke ami apples. FOR GERANIUMS. Your gentii! :llns will blossom better if you pour hot coffee Into the saucers of tho flower pots each morning. LENGTHENS LIFE. A taffeta underskirt will not split so soon if, before It Is worn at nil. It Is dampened a id hung tip to drip dry. INEXPENSIVE REGS. If yon are furnishing a summer home you will be glad to know rag rugs are being developed Mutt are highly decorative and low in price. They come in straw and fileT with much color ami with regular carpet designs. One large enough for a good sized room can bo had for less than $lO.

GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLES

-ST+W •LltrrrLj = 'Vt-STJE.RBA.YVg ’ ~ ~ ‘ r *~~ JAM _+ Al ♦- i JAMAICA'

DID YOU KNOW— You should givo your whole attention to the one conversing with you. If you find your mind dwelling on other matters that are of more importance to you, you should at least appear to be paying attention. Nothing is more annoying than to attempt a conversation with an ab-sent-minded or non-attentive person.

stahler, whose marriage to George O. Browne will take place in June. The taMets will be decorated with spring flowers and lighted with shaded lights. Several parties are planned for this week in Miss Bochstahler's honor. • • • Mrs. 11. W. Tevebaugh, £2 McKlm street, will be the hostess for the meeting of the Independent Social Club Tuesday afternoon. • Miss Francis Woolery, 1002 North Delaware street, entertained the members of the Pantheon Club with a dance at her home Saturday eevnlng. • * • The annual banquet of the Baptist Young People of Marlon County will be held on Tuesday, June C, at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. William T. Doward, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church of Milwaukee, Wis., will be the speaker. * • • Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ehrlich, 3329 North Capitol avenue, have as their guests Mrs. ilostlla Addington of New York. • • • The Du Art Fraternity will meet Monday night at the homo of Charles Steger, tit Marion street. * • • Eeveral graduation parties are being given this week for the seniors at Tudor Hull. Miss Susan .Mary I.each is giving a luncheon at the Columbia Club on Saturday, Juno 3, following which Elza Morton will entertain with a "cater party at the Murat. The graduation exercises will be June <k Governor and Mr?. Warren T McCray have gone to Kentland to observe Memorial Day in their horn • town. A meeting of the Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta will be held Wednesday evening instead of June (1, os before anfhiuueed Mr* Carl Watson, 43n5 Central avenue assisted by Mrs. Allen Buskirk. Mrs. C. C. Crumbftker, Miss Asthore Gaines and Miss Virginia Brown will to- the hostesses. The Circle Degree, which is given only to the graduate „f the organization when they graduate front college, will be given to the TriDei t graduate* of Ituti-r College The e„ri,e wi'l be given by Mrs. Cushman Hoke and Mrs. Jumeg E. Baird. T. Manley Spouse and Walter S. S.,eue of De'rnif nr>- ge vsts of Lawrence G Holm, s for the races. * • • Mr*. H "try Thornton, .Tr., entertained Mon lay afternoon in honor of Mis* \rU “•'ln Sfu levant I rt..r. whose marriage to Frank c. Fishbaek will take place June 1. Miss Carter has chosen Mrs Thornton, Jr., to be her matron of h- n r and her only attendant. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Longman of Au iubon court in Irvington, have nthf,i- guists for the races Mr. and Mrs. M ham M.-K, rizie, nr, 1 Mr. and Airs Lee Reidstein of nv, aigo. • • Tie regular luncheon of 'ho IC rs Cl , was hell Monday a' the Hotel ■i: u. with Memorial dav servl.s. The K.o Thomas R. While, I’os'i r ' ti Sb ridlan II 'gluts Prcst-.-t• ■rn Church, who was chaplain in Cue 1 i ited hraU'S Array during the World 4V:r. s: ,ke, using as his subject "What •he Flag M ~vs r.n Memorial Day " Mr. Whit,. <-!> v. ■ i United States Rag made in Franco, n;,\ used by him for the funeral service* of about American boys at the front.

PLAN RECEPTION FOR DEMOCRA TIC WOMEN IN CITY A!I-Dai/ Meeting for Ladies of Parti / in State ('onvent ion. Mrs. Addle It. Frank is the chairman hr the general arrangements committc fw the reception which Is Vicing Plante?.! for tlm Democratic State Convention. bidding session Wcdnc dty and Thursday of this wck. This will bo an nil lay reception on Wednesday In tho parlors of the Dennison Hotel for the out i-f-town women delegates and vIsR tors. Assisting Mrs Frank are hospitality corrmi'ttee, Mrs. .! W. Friday, chairman; Mrs. George W.-rbe nml Mrs. •I. <’• Wool. Miss Hazel I-’essler will speak luring the afternoon. Assisting 1 on the reception committee are Mr' 11. Biodg'ef. Mfi-s tj, rt rule McHugh, Mrs. S. M. Ralston, Mrs Anna 1!. Mur key. Mrs. Gideon Plain, Mrs. Salem ('lark. Mrs. James Berry. Mrs. Mark Gray, Mrs. Joseph !b H, Mrs. Isaac Bren. Mrs. Claudia K. Erthcr. Mrs. liar r Cetnmlsk'-y. Mrs W G. Gordon, Mrs. IV. IT. Bobbitt, Mrs. George Feeney. Mrs. Frank Dudley. Mrs John Treno'k, . Mrs. ('. C Stidpp, Mrs. Fred McGregor, Mrs. t'liarb s Hicks, Mrs. John Downing. Johnson. Mrs. W. ( . Smith, Mrs. J J*. Dunn. Mrs. Wlltner Fltrisflan, Mrs , William Headrick, Mrs. Idlllnn Behymer McKenzie, Mrs-. Lena Good-peed, Mrs. Everett Hunt, Mrs. Gruber Shirley, Mrs. Forest Davis, Mrs. Mattie Arnold. Mrs. Irene Wells, Mrs. Anna Record, Dr. Hanna B. Graham, Mrs. S. s, Dyer, Mrs. Grace Keener, Mrs Major I*. Dale, Mrs. , ,T. Dillon, Mrs. S. Frt Stock, Mrs. Laura j (dross. Mrs. I'd ward Connell, Mrs. C. S. j Cool , Mrs. Mary Coskey, Mrs. Mary | ('lark. Miss Belle Cooluian, Mrs. Bes- ; rie Gold, Mrs. John Corwin, Mrs. Flor- ' ence M( Footer*, Mrs. Alia Griffin, Mrs. , Frank Baker. Mrs. Clay Bncheider, Mrs. j Joseph Williams. Mrs. Elizabeth Ivelj ley. Miss Edna Blosenger, Mrs. Charles i Booth, Mrs. Furl Day, Mrs. Nell Ter- ! hune, Mrs. Emma V. Tall, Mrs. Jennie i Knox, Mrs. Anna Manning, Mrs. Mary i S. Wyatt, Mrs. Sadie Roshig, Mrs. Hnr|ry Quigley, Mrs. .Tames Quigley, Mrs. ! Worth Garrison, Mrs. Rose McKenna, Miss M. E. Hoagland, Miss June Snyder. Miss Adda Socwell. Tha hostesses for the punch howl will be Miss Helen Friday and Miss Wllda Shannon. FOR THE ItEAC’II. Rubber capes for beach wear are cut on the lines of the popular street models and are sometimes its elaborate as evening wraps. A stunning white one has checks of black, with a white collar, and a corsage of red roses—ln rubber, of course.

Jmkleekl^ 6j LOUIS JOSEPH VANC^^^f O&n W loate Joi& Vuot

CHAPTER XVll—Continued “The man I've got in mind to direct you in your first picture, Mrs. Lee; that is, If you can get hold of Barry. You couldn’t do better, but his salary’s ee-nor-ffiour. I’ll give him a ring and find out for you.” "There's no hurry, Mr. Summerlad. Remember, Mr. Lontnlne hasn't taken the first step toward forming a company yet.” “Well, but I’d hate to have you lose a chance. Barry’s a wonder. Even Griffith takes a hack seat wheu Barry Nolan picks up the megaphone.’’ Lontnlne Interposed a question of technical nature, and as Summerlad answered him at length, Lucindas attention wandered, she began to think more about the speaker, less about what he was Saying. Undeniably a moßt satisfying creature, at least to look at. Bending over'the table, his face glowing as he illustrated his meaning with an animated play of hands: though his words were all for Lontnlne, Summerlad s consciousness was constant to Lucinda, his quick eyes were forever seeking hers • • Hard hit and making no secret of it. Not that It mattered, more than for the good It did one’s self-esteem to be respectfully if openly adored by a personable young man whom one found agreehale. Vanity had been sorely sprung by Bellamy’s sacrifices of his wife's love to bis appetite for flirting with women of cheap emotions. Neither had Daubeney's devotion meant a great deal; being something too familiar through old acquaintance not to be misprized. It had needed some new conquest as tills to make Lucinda think well of herself again: this at least proved her charms not yet passed. Lucinda Inclined to approve the style In which Summerlad maintained himself. The bungalow, secluded in wide and wellkept grounds, might have served as the warm weather retreat of a grand duke. By merely turning her head she could look out through an open casement to a lawn where moonlight like liquid silver! slept between mysterious, dense masses of purple shadow. The breath of the night was bland and fragrant. In Chicago (he thermometer had shivered in the neighborhood of zero; New York, according to teiegraphlc news, was digging out from under a snowfall second only to that of Its legendary blizzard. "I want to purr.” Lucinda confessed, finding Summerlad'" eyes upon her. “I am enslaved by Calif,,rnia." -I must make the most of these ranmen's, then Presently we'll both be busy, yon in especial far too busy to give me any evenings like this." "F: 1 re at at! afraid of being doomed to ennui through any lack of ingenuity on your r art." "If I'm not mistaken, that's a dare.” ‘ It's as you care to take it." 110 accepted with a smile the smiling gage of her eyes. They understood each other perfectly. When if was time to return to the \b'\andrift. Pumm-rla 1 insisted on driving them 1 me Wmseif. Lucinda f dl asleep that night to dream f,f (’', :, r*!r.J H v ; . o* th A \v! c p * h "'Vi l: is land wh' *e painted illusion fa'W'and faded .1* she fie I. till in the end there is n< more beauty, only tdic ' ire grin cf the dcs-Tt savage nad Implacable. She started awake with h>-r husband's name trembling >n her Ups.

CHAPTER XVIII. The room tho Fontaines occupied In the Alexandria adjoined Lucinda s. and while site was lazing over breakfast Fanny tapped on the commnui -atiag door and and: lied in. on neglige.-, with a cigarette and an airy nonchalance oddly at war with a problematic shadow that lurk-1 In her eyes ■•Mi arch-: fi-st husband." she an I,on? 1. "has charged me t-> arrange for i.u audi.-nco at your convenience." "As soon as you like," Lucinda laughed. "This morning Harry has waked up with Ms poor dear loud n;erc than us 1; .Ay -Idled with gorgeous schemes. at"’. says ho wants to < usnit .' u. What he really wants Is y.nr unconditional appr-val . f everyth it. g he iuts t- 1 rep -c. Sc do tie xv s-> as well as kind." "IG try," Lucinda promised. Considered in the light of this send scri -us warning, nil that l.ontaine had f.. lay before her seemed almost disappointingly conservative. "i ye been thinking it over all night." he aks-ur-.i Lu.dtpl-t seriously ns she and bat.Tiy Fettled to gave him attention. ' and it seems to me 1 ought to let yd' know more specifically what you're !, t t eg yourself in f(*r, t" fora I ask you to h- ’d yourself pcldged." "Ilia? sounds suspiciously like prep a ration for letting me down easily." •• Please don't think that." There was • a convincing glint of alarm In Fontaine's ] ( ,ok. "Never inon' enthusiast;.', mopsure of anything titan I am of > ■' ll r eventual suc'-css But it's going to mean hard work for both of us." • 1 -han't mind hard vork." Lneindn replied. "sa for disappointment, ! ] d-ui't expect much, SO 1 can't be very . hard hit if everything doesn't turn out as 1 happily as one might wish." ' If that spirit won't win for ns. nothing will." Lontaln.- declared. "Now for tentative program. • • * Onr first s'.-p, until rally, will be to incorporate And since It seems to tie the fashion n ti ls side, and (oir corporate name will j serve as a trademark, I venture to stiff- i ges', “Linda I.ee. Inc.’” "One name is ns good as another, don’t you think ?" "Good. Call that settled. Then ns to finances. My study of American studio conditions lias satisfied me that production costs this side are normally excessive. The average cost of a well-made picture today 1a between eighty and a hundred and twenty-thousand—too much j by half.” "Mr. Culp’s secretary tol.l me Alma : Daley'S pictures cost between a hundred and fifty and two hundred thousand each.'' "If so, Ben Culp Is throwing money away through ignorance or bad management or Indifference. "But say a picture costs us fifty thousand: Its gross earnings, the first year, should be two hundred and fifty thousand. Wo ought to turn out not less than four pictures a year, which will mean nt least four hundred and fifty thousand clear profit to be split up be tween the star, tho executive, and the capitalists." I "It sounds like a fairy tale.” “It Is a fairy tale—come true In real life. Nothing else could account for the : present-day tribe of motion picture inti- | llonaires. They have Imagination enough ; to soo cheap amusement for the masses in j what most intelligent people, a dozen ! years ago, considered merely a mechanical ; curiosity. So they Invested their small savings, these petty tradesmen and barnstorming actors. In the venture that high finance scorned, and the boom found them securely in the saddle. That's why the public gets so much perfunctory atvl stupid stuff thrown at it today." “But our pictures aren't going to be ' In that class- are they?” "Rather not! We're going to go at this thing in an intelligent way. We’ll pick a good staff, select our stories with care, get the best men to write our scenarios, and gather round us a group of actors, like those who have made the Continental cinema what it Is today, more Interested In their wojk than in themselves, willing' to take their rhaneos of scoring ia

fine ensemble acting instead of Insistent that every plc'ure shall lx- distorted to throw a so-called star into prominence. Even in America such sinepre artists exist, and we’ll find and bring them together and prove that cinema production can be an art as well as a money-grub-bing scheme.” "Bravo! bravo!” Fanny Interpolated. “Hark to the dear man! Now if only he'll perform one-half as bravely as ho promises— 1” Fontaine flushed a little but paid no other heed. "To get kgck to the question of capitalization * * * Arbltrari-

“I VENTURE TO SUGGEST LINDA LEE, INC." !y setting fifty thousand as a fair production cos'. We’ll want at lea?: a hundred and fifty thousand to begin with.” ‘ But surely wo won't need a hundred thousand margin f,,r safety?” 'N, t for safe, y—for economy. dVhen wo finish our first picture it will be a j matter of six months at least lx foro it can bp exhibited. Meantime, we can't afford either to disband our company or hold it tog- ther it, idleness. We ought to start our g. -ond pi. rare the day af'.-r wo finish the first, t hus wo will waste no gestures. And allowing throe months to each, we sh -u:d have our second and third ready by the time the first is re- , lea? and. Do you follow me, Mrs. I truce "I think you're quite right! You said yesterday you had s"fii- pe- pl ready to furnish the necessary capital?” "In half an hour I can f • ! half a dozen who'd Jump at the chance," I.ontaine replied without a quiver. “The question is. Do we wart to take Miem in? Is it necessary? Is if go- J business?” • "i 'an vve uv -d that ; " j “Simple enough, if you rare to take the risk. 11l confess I’m not financially in a position to inv-s- In the business myself. ! But if you sk ;,.j q er -;..t., park yourself. ua* your ,wn money to finance Linda Lee. Inc., y-oi w> il,l ultimately receive two-thirds . f tie- profits instead of the . yni. and 1 • i-’J to a< the star. And : o outs. I t would b;,' ’ anything • . s.av about the wav we conduct our own b is ness.” J df t think I care about that.” Lucinda observed thoughtfully. "But it docs appeal to me, the idea that if 1 use my < w:i money nobody but myself ran suffer if we're making a mistake, If we don't make a sue ss." "Then--you will find the capita! yourself. Mr? Drue- " "I think I can manage It. without much tr- üble ” Fontaine sighed quietly and relaxed. The rfi:tented glow of last night crept back in'o hi? ryes. He pr--,hired hi? cigarette case, and began to s:r.,.ke in luxurious put Ts. "I may call on you for a check in a day or t\> , f r i ■ ry ,-vp *,.■ ?. ’ "That brings up a ?:: -n. ' LuMnda confess, ,!. "V u see. my check* will be signed I.uciml.i Dr nee. r*. ! I don't !:k-j to ri?k my incognita ns Linda t. v." "Ne'lting 1., fret about." I. ntnine declared. “Simply make \ nr payable to mo. I'll open an account with a local bank In mv nttrae first, and transfer if to the nee-unit of Linda Lee (Inc.) as soon ns we Incorporate." (Continued In Our Next lsuie.) Clubs and Meetings The Auxiliary to the Francis Review No. s, W It. A . will give a card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the Rod Mens' Hall, corner of Capitol and North streets. The Catherine Merrill Camp No. fi. Da light-.-? of Veterans, are r- quested to meet at tlm Northwest segment of the Monument Tuesday morning at 'J o'clock and to bring flowers. FANt V CUFFS. By their sleeves you may know the • smartest frocks. There is a tendency ti"W to have the sleeve fit more closely - about the armhole, but let it have all the ! latitude it likes about the wrist. Some of the fancy cuffs are very wide and very flowing. WASHING BRUSHES. Brushes should never he'washed it: hot j water. It makes the bristles soft. But j them in a quart of lukewarm water lmo | which two tublcspoonfuls of ammonia : have been put. I.ot them remain so for half an hour and then rinse them in cold j water and hang them up, brush down, to j dry.

Our First Year Chapter LlV—New Clothes BY A BRIDE.

I went down to .Tack’s office. Lately I've Imagined that he doesn't like to lyrve mo drop in there every time I'm downtown. Anyway, my checking account had to he fixed up. .Tack figured up my stubs for me and asked me a few questions, and it proved that I was overdrawn on aceotint of the and nvn payment on that electrical sowing machine. tis course Tack was perfectly lovely about going over to the hank to straighton tilings out for mo, but I think be was almost too serious when he warned me: “Hotter be careful. I’rggins. -Maybe I won’t have tha cash to fix you up, next time I” In the hank lobby I stopped to talk a few minutes with Jessie Laugdon. Her husband Is in the office with Jack. He does the same kind of work. Jessie rather boasted that Bob Langdon had been doing a lot of business hcely. Her story hurt me awfully, because I know Tael; has sold very little insurance, not more than enough to justify his regular salary. I resolved that I'd be awfully careful about spending until times improve. Being downtown, that morning, I ran into Chadboiirue's to pick mt the pelts they were lending the lJttle Playhouse Company for “Skoal.” I fell quite in love with one piece of fox, a beautiful soft gray, dyed of course, and the most becoming thing T ever put oa. xlic .k-j rcty.eicd me

MAY 29,1922.

WAR S OUTLAWRY MOVEMENT ON FOOT IN SENATE Four Women’s Groups Pass Resolutions in Favor of New Measure. By CONSTANCE DREXEL. j WASHINGTON, May 29.—A movement is on foot to outlaw war by means of tha commission of Jurists to consider amendment of laws of war, as established by a resolution passed by the Washington conference. Unlike individual murder between Individuals, in our present state of civilization, war between nations is perfectly legal. Th ecommission of Jurists will merely attempt to tell nations they can kill in this way but not in that way. It is Just as if you could go out and kill your neighbor with a revolver but not with a knife. But you are not justified in killing your neighbor under any provocation. That is the accepted theory. Those who do indulge in this sport are caught and punished by law. The movement to make war outside the law and to substitute coarts and proper punishment for nations breaking the law has gained impetus the last few week* from indorsement of four women’s national conventions i. e., the American Association of University Women, Kansas City, April 6; the National League oj Women Voters, Baltimore, April 27; the Voting Women’s Christian Association, Hot Springs, Ark., April 27; the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Washington, April 29. The proposal will .also bo presented at the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in Chautauqua, Juna 20 to 30. But what has brought the movement to the front here in Washington is the presence of S. O. Levinson, the Chicago attorney who, with the collaboration ot M e late Senator Knox of h s prepared the Kr.ox-Levicson plan fojl incorporating the outlawing, rather the regulation of war, in the international rode, just as the outlawing of murde< is incorporated in onr national code. Mr. Raymond Robbins of Chicago a memhor of the American commission fog the outlawry of war, which has its offices in 7i> Monroe street, Chicago, has also been In Washington for a day’s visit. S’ -me wo ks ago, Senator Borah mads the Knqx-Levlnson plan a Senate document. Pr-siflent Harding is familiar with the theory contained therein and b- 'h Mr. I.evinson and Colonel Robbins lave been in consultation with some leader? in the Administration. Those who believe the outlawing war theory is feasible would like to see the S "into pass a resolution to the effect that *uch is the international policy of the United States They point to President Harding's s'atomert on Sept. 4. J 920: "If I catch tlie conscience of America we'll lead tjie world to outlaw war.” And again in his keynote conference address on Nov." 12. 1921: “C'n'emplating the measureless cost of war and the continuing burden of armsme *. all thoughtful peoples wish for real limitations o? armament and would like war outlawed.” But the most ardent supporters of the idea want the Senate iot only to pass a res dutlnn, hut point to the commission of jurists as a medium of getting the movement started. The Unit-ml S'ates has already appointed John Bassett Moore as its representative on the commission and is now awaiting appointments by other countries signatory to the Washington eonference. Inquiries at the State Department today were met with the lnforma-J tion that this Government is o( nct-rned in this meeting and awaiting a Jon by other Governments with much interest. No meeting place has been set, but i* seems to be whispered about that the Hague wi’l meet a’! requirements. Os course this talk of outlawing war does not seem to Jibe with the news that U- ■ War Department Intends experimenting with poison gases in spite of tho Washington treaties which prohibit the us-? of r !?on gases in warfare. But In order not to b- ■ me discouraged, it must be understood that the Washington treaties have not yet been ratified by o' her nations. Besides, if the promoters of war .are ever to be silenced, women must become very noth-- against them. - -Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

I). 1. R. CHAPTER HONORS DEAD The Caroline Scott Ilarrlson chapter of the D. A. R. gave special Memorial day cvcrdsc* Monday afternoon in Crown Hill Cemetery at the grave of Mrs. Caroline Scott Harrison. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, ex-regent of the chapter, had charge of the exercises in the absence of Mrs E. If. Parraoli, State regent for the chapter. Those assisting Mrs. Johnson wore Mrs. W. W. Winslow, Mrs. Myra Allison, Mrs. Clare G. Cammeron, Miss Martha Feeson, Miss Ida Virginia Smith. Mrs. O. L. Miller and Mrs. Paul C. Cnrnick. Following tho services at the grave of Mrs. Harrison, the committee deco, rated the graves of the Revolutionary s.ddii rs and the daughters and mm<. hers of the chapter who died last year M The chapter will also assist in services to be held at the monument Tuesday morning, with Miss Carolina Thompson in charge, assisted by tha members of the Old Glory chapter. COSTUMES. Nearly every costume has its cape or coat that makes if present a different nppearanee on the street than In the home. Sleeveless coats, cut straight and varying In length front very long ones that reach nearly to the hem to boleros, are very fashionable for mid-summer.

that furs are very much cheaper In midsummer than any other season and it really seemed a wise economy for me to buy the piece. I ordered it charged and Kent, so .Tack wouldn't have to worry about the bill for a while. That night I was perfectly wild to show Tack how becoming gray fox is to ! me. But it turned out to be a hot evening, and Tack looked decidedly fagged when he came home. So 1 put the scarf away. I’d surprise Jack when we started on the motor trip. A fox scarf would ha just the thing for such a trip. This purchase reminded me that I ongltt to foot up my bills. There were several milk bills. I had not intended to let them accumulate; after 1 put the first one aside I had simply forgotten about It until the middle of tlie month. Jack Is so particular, that T didn't like to speak of it then, 1 Just let it run overt until the Dex® month. It was the same with ruy goods bills; and there were two from the milliner. The latter reminded me that I must pick out a close hat for the auto trip. I wanted one of Paisley silk, it would be guy, and wouldn't, show the (lust. .And, if possible, I would buy a scarf to match. Jack loves to have nie*look pretty and Isn’t It a girl's duty to please her husband, every way she can ?-*-Copyright, 11)22. (Xo be Continued,}