Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1922 — Page 8

8

INDIANAPOLIS MUSICIANS WILL APPEAR AT MUSIC TEACHERS’ANNUAL MEETING

Program Will Be Given on Each Evening Concerts to Include Best of Modern and Classic Composers’ Work. A concert program will be given each night of the Indiana Music Teachers’ Association convention which Is held In Greenwood, beginning Wednesday morning. Indianapolis artists will appear on Thnrsdsy evening tinder the auspices of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicals, as representatives of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, of which Mrs. Henry Schunnan Is president. Mrs. Schirinan will preside at the concert. The following program will be given: Soprano; "Ah. Love but a Day" Mrs. 11. H. A. Beach "Deep River" Burleigh i "fsland of Happiness fviolln obligato) Grace Porterfield-Poik. Mrs Glenn Friermood. Glen Friermood at the piano. Violm: "Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen" Clarence Cameron White ’ Spiritual" Clarence Cameron White “On the Bayou".t.'larencc Cameron White Marie Dawson Morrell. Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter at the piano. Soprano: “Do Not Go. My Love” Hagemann "By a Lonely Forest Pathway". Grlffes “At Parting" Rogers Mrs. Glen Friermood. Violin : S'rg without words. . .A. Walter Cramer "Melodic" Charles G. Dawes "Perpetual Motion" Cecil Burleigh Marie Dawson Morrell. The concert on Friday nigh', which will follow the closing banouet, will be given under the direction of ihe president of the organization and th director of the Indianapolis Municipal Symphony Orchestra, P. Marinus Paulsen, assisted by Mrs. R S. Kinnard. soprano, Willoughby Boughton, pianist. Ernest Hesser, baritone, and Hilda Kirleman, concert director. The program for Friday follows: Community Singing— The Star Spangled Banner Apple Blossom Time in Indiana Grace Porterfield Polk Hoosier'and Grace Porterfield I’olk Audience and Orchestra, R. G. MtOntcbau conducting. OrchestraSymphony'n B Minor —("Unfinished* Schubert Allegro Moderato * Aria for SopranoMadam Butterfly—"One Fine Day” Puccini l Orchestra— * Moment Mcsical Paulsen Scotch Poem -Mac Dowell Solo for Baritone— Love Triumphant—" Remorse of Peter” Paulsen i Concerto for Plano —B Flat Minor Tschaikowski Andante Non Troppoe Molto Maestoso Allegro Con Spirito Singing of Prize Songs— Awarding of Prizes Ralph Polk Orchestra — Berceuse Jarnefeldt Valse Triste Sibelius ! Solo for Baritone —Oratorio Sampson.. Handel : Honour and Arms Orchestra — Ballet Egyptiene Luiginl j 1. Allegro Non Troppo 2. Allegretto X Andante Sostennto 4. Andante Espressivo et Allegro J Non Troppo. A delightful reception has been planned j after the Friday evening concert, for the delegates and visitors of the Third Amer- j ican Song Composers’ Festival, which will be held at the same time the Music Teach- ' ers’ Association convenes. ■FOR A CHANGE. Though the low waistline is decidedly the most popular mode, a few basques -d short-waisted frocks are now mak-j i->g their appearance.

The ADVENTURES of l&o Raggedy Raggedy d# Ann and Andy JsSk 1V" By JOHNNY QRUELLE

When Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy left the Muskrats and the Muskrats’ neighbors, they walked down the bank! of the Looking-glass Brook asking ererv one they met If they knew who had found the Wishing Pebble which Raggedy Ann had hurried In the sand. ‘‘l don't know who has it.’ Grampie Hoppytoad said, "tsut it must be a very magical Pebble if it can bring lovely ice cream soda water fountains by just wishing for them.’* • Oh, indeed, it is a very wonderful Pebble.” Raggedy Andy replied, 'why, Raggedy Ann only had it a few minutes and she wished for the ice cream soda water fountain to be In the Muskrat living room and a. lolly-pop garden to be at the Muskrat’s kitchen door, and right away, there they were.” “You know what I believe. Raggedy Andy,” asked Raggedy Ann. “What?” Raggedy Andy asked in reply. Why. I believe that whoever it was who found the magical Wishing Pebble where I buried it, must have been watching us while we sat there in the ssnd. And I think that he heard me wish for the Lolly-pop Garden, but he didn’t hear me wish for the fountain. So, when he found the Magical Wishing Pebble, he immediately wished that the Lolly-pop Garden wonld grow near his own kitchen door.” "And geo think that he did not know the magical Ice cream soda watei fountain,” asked Grampie Hoppytoad. •‘That is what I believe,” said Raggedy Ann. “You see. Mister Muskrat wished all of his neighbors to share In the fun of drinking lovely Ice cream soda so ho sent Freddie Fieldn.ouse to tell everybody. And I guess that whoever has the Magical Wishing Pebble must have heard Free, die tell of the soda water iountaln. “I do not see why the person who has the magical Wishing Pebble didn't let Mister Muskrat keep the fountain and wish for another Just like it for himself." •'That's just whst Raggedy Ann said” said Raggedy Andy, "But you see. whoever has the magical Wishing Pebble must be very, very selfish.” “Yes, yes. Indeed," said Grampie Hoppytoad, "I wonder who It could be?" "I hear every word you say.” a voice shouted across the Looking-Glass Brook at the three friends. “And I have the magical Wishing Pebble safe in my pocket and you will never, never get it, so there.” "Pan you tell who R is from the < ound of their voice?” asked Raggedy Ann. “It seems to me that I have heard the voice before. "Grampie Iloppyto. and said. "But I can’t think who it is.” “You’d better watch out, or I’ll make you stand upon your head, Grampie Hoppytoad,” the voice cried. "Why don't yon do It now*'" Grain pie Hoppytoad shouted back across the Look-ing-Glass Brook. ' You just wait arid I will.” the voice replied, "I’m wishing it now and pretty soon you will staiW right up on your uead.” N "I feel ’kinda* funny,” said Grampie Hoppyit-ad to Raggedy Ann and Kncv gedy Andy. "Quick, t-ross your fingers,''\ said Raggedy Andy. “No, I shnnt,” said Grampie Hoppy- j toad. "I don’t believe he can make me stand upon my head.” “Can't I?" thn voice shouted from the reeds across tuo Looking-glass Brook. "You just wait, i’m wishing real hard and you'll stand upon your -lead in a minute.” "H. Ha. W." laughed Or- -ple Hp-

LOCAL ARTISTS TO ENTERTAIN STATE MUSICIANS

IS Bf/’ • : M ip |gg .W

GLEN O. FRIERMOOD.

Mrs, Glen O. Friermood, Miss Marie Dawson Morrell, Glen (. Friermood, Indianapolis ,artists, will appear on the program planned for the forty-fifth annual convention of the Indiana Music Teachers' Association, held in Greenwood.

Sj LOUIS JOSEPH VANC^Lr^w' •On k* hamH JosejAYm*

(Continued from Our Last Issue.) CHAPTER XIX Weeks slipped steathlly away, a spring ensued like an Eastern summer, while delays on delays accumulated and still the day when “snootlDg" should begin lingered remotely down tomorrow's dim horizen. Lontaine had leased Ptudlo space in the Zinn plant, which Summerlad recommended as the most modern and completely equipped on the coast. For this the company was paying a weekly rental of SL.TOO. An expensive executive and technical staff .lacking only a director, was kicking heels of enforced idleness on full pay. A story had been selected, in old novel by a moderately popular author to which Zinn had in 1914 pur; chased all motion picture rights out right for ScOO and which he was now willing to part with for ten thousand n a special courtesy because he had taken such a mad fancy to Lontaine. A scenario writer, warranted by Zinn “the best in the busings, ’’ had received five thousand for easting the story into continuity form, the labor of on* whole week, and retired rejoicing to hi* hun-dred-and-flfty a week Job in the Zinn scenario department.

pytoad, "I knew you couldn't do it! And I haven't got my fingers crossed either." "No wonder,” the voice cried, "I was holding the Magical Wishing I’ebbi* in my left hand. That's why. Now you just watch out, now does that feel to you now?” "I can t feel a thing." laughed GrampL Iloppytoad teasingly, "and I don't believe you really have the magical AVlshlng Pebble. "Yes. I have*'* the voice shouted, "for I have the lovely ic* creain soda water fountain in my owu living-room and the Lolly-pop garden right at my own back door and no on* shall hav* a single glass of ice cream sodn water or a a single Lolly-pop from my Lolly-pop Garden." “I wouldn't be too sure of that," cried Gratnpi* Iloppytoad, "for you cau wish ■as hard ns you like and you can't make

me stand upon my head, so maybe the Wishing Pebble, and maybe your Mngical ice cream soda water fountain and your Lolly-pop Garden has gone with it.” Grampie Hoppytoad winked his eye at Raggedy Ann, as if to say, “I'm Just teasing." "Well, something is wrong with the Magical Wishing Pebble,” cried the voice, “because I'vo never hail any trouble making any one stand upon their heads when I wished it.” “Try to make Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy stand upon their heads and you’ll soon see that the Magical Wishing Pebble is only an ordinary pebble now and the wishes are all gone.” laughed Grampie Hoppytoad, “I tried to make them stand upon their heads before." cried the voice, "and It won't work.” "Os course not,” said Grampie Hoppytoad. “now if you would let me take the pebble for a moment, I could show you how to wish with it.” "I'm going home and have a glass of let cream soda water and leave you there t ihink how nice it tastes." "Isn't he mean,” laughed Raggedy Ann, "but when a person grows stingy. It Isn't very long before they loso all they have, and then, my how quick they are to ask favors of those they have been stingy with." "Yes." laughed Grampie Hoppytoad. "the best way to be is to do as many pleasant and kindly things as possible for others, then others love you and help you in return when you seed It.” —Copyright. 19R

gnSmLf Jm £ii* H||jP Wjm JHB BBiWMgi Bl HBgM If

MISS MARIE FRIERMOOD.

A reading of his bastard brainchild had persuaded Lucinda that continuity writing must be the mystery its adepts alleged; in fact, she couldn't understand the greater part of it, and what she did understand somewhat preyed upon her mind. But Lontaine seamed satisfied. Summerlad solaced her misgivings with the assurance that Potter Monahan simply couldn't write a poor continuity, and both agreed that Barry Nolan would known what to do to make It. right when he got down to work on it. Incidentally, he did; Nolan read i* hnlfthrough, thoughtfully shied the manuscript out of a window, and dictated a continuity all his own. of which nobody but him.ielf could make head of tall, and which at Mines in the course of Its production seemed to puzzle even Its perpetrator In the meantime Lucinda had moved to the Hollywood Hotel the Lorita.nes to a furnishsd bungalow near by, where they Talnly pressed her to Join them. She thought it wiser to declines "I'm far too fond of both of you to risk living with you." she explained. Be sides, it's high time 1 was learning to breathe In a proper motion picture atmosphere." This the Hollywood provided so admiration Summerlad assured Lucinda, and on her own observation she could well believe, that at one stage or another of thetr oarees almost every motion picture player of consequence in the country must have registered at this hotel.

With most of these Lucinda became acquainted by sight, with nsny Rho grew accustomed to exehang smiles and the time of day. They made up to her saucily or shyly, according to the style they lditv<eil became them best.. But on one point they were all agreed; they wanted work. Lucinda spoke to Lynn Knngnoriad. and was regarded with a worried frorwn, the first sign of care she had ever defected In him, together with same well-chosen thought on the dangers of contracting haphazard hotel acquaintanceships. "First thing you know, th-tyll bo trying to borrow money from you." Lucinda was silent for want of a conscience that would sarsetton nn Indignant rejoinder. ' But this Is. after all, Hollywood." ‘‘No excuse for doing as the Hollywoodenherds do." "Then, I take it, yon think It might he more discreet of mo te> stop gotng about with you alone.” “Oh, Lord!" Summorfleld groaned. '1 might’ve known better than to start nn argument with n woman I don't Ilk* to think of nnv outside Influences working on you just now" ".Tust now?" "Distracting your attention from really important matters, like me and what you’re going to do about me. I'm so desperately In love with you, Linda." Lucinda said nothing for a little. She, had been expecting this for days. Now that 4 came It found her, of course, vpiprepaAsd. Ifothlng to complain of In thatj a declaration of love always finds • woman unprepared, no matter how long aha may have been preparing for It. Tlp primitive Instinct of flight from the male is daathless, though It manifest only ns a that one brief moment of panic whkch Lucinda knew. She wns glad of the darkness of that section of the hotel veranda where they had been sitting for n quarter of an hour nfter returning from dinner a deux. This had been bound to coino before long. One knew the signs In a man who has held his peace about ns long as he could • • • Five weeks since that night when, In the Beverly Hills bungalow, she had concluded that Summerlad's Interest In her was neither Impersonal nor of a transitory nature * • • The worst of it was, she was glad. "Well, Linda?" • She put away her pensiveness, smSling to see Summerlad bending forward In his choir, anxiously searching her face for n clew to her mind, but with the anxiety of impatience more than the anxiety of doubt. He wanted to have her In his arms. A pleasant place to be, perhaps, but 6be wasn’t ready yet; she was not sure • • • "Well, my friend,” she said in atnusedi indulgence, “so It seems you love me." "How long have you known it?” "Quite as long as you have loved ine.” "And you-—?” “1 tio*'t know yet." He ventured too confidently; "I don’t want to hurry you—" "You couldn't Lynn. And you won’t be wise of you count on me.” “I'm going to count on you—unless you want me to think you're merely amusing yourself.” "But you don't think that. So be patient." "I’m not at all sure patience and love are even, related." "Then I'm afraid the only kind of love you know Is not the kind that lasts." "If so, I’m glad I've known love that lasted; that leaves me free to he truly In love with you.” "That's rather clever of you. iot r, a finest too clever.”

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

MBS. GLEN O. FRIERMOOD.

"I've pot to be cleTer, I guess, to make yon love me " "Lynn, I'm afraid you're artful. Yes—and much too experienced! You'd better go now before you talk me Into something that isn't real and * * * If you do love me, you aren't, wanting anything else." T don't but • • • Y'ou'd really like to get rid of me?” "For tonight, yes. I need to be alone to think—about you.” Lucinda stood up, a maneuver that lifted Summerlad unwillingly out of his chair. "I've nver tried to kiss you, Linda * * • " “And won't, I know, till I want you to," "Confound yon ’ That's what I get for giving you an opening to put mo on my honor." "Don't go before you've answered my question about thes unlucky women." I'm sure I don't know. You don't turn Liu la Lee, Inc.. Into a refuge for misguided females." "There's one girl In especial I'm wor r|od about, Lynn. She seem* so 1)1 and wretched. And even so, she’s pretty." "What’s her name?" "Miss Marquis Nelly Marquis, l think she said." Summerlad had Just then opened his cigarette case. After a thoughtful p'use he shu? It with n snap, neglecting to help himself 'o a cigarette, and replaced It in his pocket. Then, becoming sensible of tlie query in Lucinda’s attitude, he asked in n dull voice: "What name did you say?" "Nelly Marquis. Why? Do you know her?" T know a good deal shout her. ltnther a bad lot. I'm ofrald. J/Ook here, Linda, I wish you’d, drop her.” "Don't t>e stupid, Lynn." "I'm not. I mean it. I can't very well tell yon what 1 know, but I do hope.

"GO AWAY—PLEASE GO!" you'll take my word for it and cut this woman out. She's really not the sort you can afford to get mixed up with.” “You’re sura, Lynn? You really want me to understand sho is what you're trying to avoid saying?" "Yes and more. I'm In earnest. Linda. 1 think you might trust me. After all, I ought to know my way nbouf Hollywood, I've been In it long enough." "Os course, I trust you, Lynn. I'm sorry, though. I felt, so sorry for her. she didn't seem one of tho usual sort." “She Isn't.” Summerlad gave a curt, meaning laugh. “But you said you wanted to get tld of me, and I think I'd bettor go before the old curiosity gets In its line work and you ask me questions I wouldn’t care to answer.’’ lie possessed himself of Luctnda's hands ngnln and klesod them while ebn looked on wb u lenient eyes, more then lmlf In love already. Why, then, must she persist Jn hanging tiro with him? Was it merely crude, primordial Instinct prompting her to withstand the raalo till Ills will prevailed? Or was thcro something wanting In tho man, fomo lack divined by a sense In her snbtle, uunonymous, and inarticulate? Infinitely perplexed, Lucinda lingered on where Sninmerlnil had loft her. The engine roared an his enr swung down tho drive, thon changed Its tune to a thick clrono as It took the boulevard, heading away for Beverly Hills. Impossible to understand hrsolf, to read her own heart, make up her inlnd. •V thin trickle of sound violated the ml. 1 evening hush, a broken and gusty beating of stifled sobs that for a time slid heard without attention, then of a sudder! Identified. Entering through the French window ninl kneeling, Lucinda touched gently the shoulder of the stricken woman. “Please!” she begged. "Can I do anything?" In a conclusive tremor tho woman choked off her sobs and lifted her face to stare vacantly. Enough light seeped in from the street to reveal the features of Nelly Marquis. Her voice broke huskily on tho darkness: "Who are you?" "Miss Lee—Linda Lee. Can't I do something—■?” With startling fury the girl struck aside Lucinda's hands and at tba same tlrno flung herself back and away. “No!" she cried thickly. “No, no, no I Not you! Go away—plenso go!" (Continued iu Our Next Issue). COLORFUL FURNITURE. Chinese red Is a color effectively used on willow porch furniture. It must, of course, be distributed with some rlscretlon in a room, and Is most effectively combined with yv h certain sh*^reecp

GERMAN WOMEN ARE ACTIVE IN POLITICS New German Ambassador , Dr. Wiedfeldt, Talks on , Subject. BY CONSTANCE DREXKL. WASHINGTON, May 30. With the final acceptance of the new German ambassador's credentials to President Hardlug, the other day a report of German women's political activities is timely. It is impossible to quote Dr. Wiedfeldt, who succeeds Count You Bernstorff hero because ho does not care to bo iuterviewel for publication. He is a tall man with gray hair and a goatee, an agreeable manner and a smiling outlook on life through his spectacles. H<* receives visitors introduced by Baron Von Thurman In a front room in the much-denuded German embassy. As the furniture there before, belonged to the Bernstorffs, not much has been replaced, and what there is. is very simple. The new ambassador speaks perfect English as does his wife, if was said. She has not come over, as Dr. Wiedfeldt is going back later to fetch her. There is oue son who, at the age of 17„ in 11*15. ran away from his preparatoy school to enlist in the war He fought at the front tn Russia. Italy. France and Belgium, but. was one of the fortunate ones to come out almost unscathed Ho has now resumed his interrupted studies and Is at a German universlt. So much for background. Having been a hstness man and drafted directly from the Krupp's business to become ambas 6ador to America, Dr. Wjedfolt confessed he was not as intimately acquainted with polltica IdetnPs of Berlin as if he had come from that milieu But it seems that there are now about twenty five w ,men members in the Ger man Reichstag, and that on ninny tilings they all sti'k together, regardless of par ties. Like most of the European parliaments, the German Reichstag has six or eight political parties es about equal strength. Each one of them lias women members seated in parliament. It seems that the sth of April was a . woman's day of first, order In the German Reichstag. Two most, important woman s questions were dealt with, the first of which was the question of woman Jurors and magistrates. After the report of the committee on laws, which was given by the leading spirit of this whole matter. Dr. Elizabeth Ludcrs, M I* a very Interesting and lively discussion took place. In which members of all parties Joined, and, with one exception, strongly spoke in favor of the bill. Amongst others, -he minister of Justice. I’rofessor Kadbucb, pointed out that it was brought In to improve Jurisdiction because "it would replace the old meat's law by anew human law." The Govern ment's bill originally hart Included :i right of exemption for nil women, the committee confined tills rigid to mothers of little children, and the Reichstag went still further by conceding a special women's right of exemption only for nursea and midwiros. So in its Inst form the bill provides for exactly tbo sama conditions f .r men and women Jurors. With one slight restriction, moved by the Conservative and Liberal parties and carried against the votes of the socialists —that ono of the two magistrates shall always be h man—tho Mil then was carried in the second and third reading by an overwhelming majority. The important women's question which raised a loDg and rather stormy debate in tho Reichstag on April 0 is reported in tho May number of tho International London, and Just received In this office. It seems much further removed from our own questions under discussion than that of women Jurors, but it is perhaps all the more pungent for that very reason. Tho report is signed by Fran Marie Str!ll, a former vice president of tho International Woman Suffrage Alliance, Who was sent ns the official delegate of the German government to the limit con venUon of the alliance in Geneva and siv: "Though women members of nil part ins—and women only—spoke on the question of the unmarried motherhood of women In public aervlco which took place finder discussion of the budget to : tho home minister, it was not treated from woman's, but from party political standpoints, ip accordance with the respective parties* world views. "While the conservative and Catholic women wero afraid that iHegnl mother- I hood of women In public service would further free love and lend to the do- j atruetlon of tho family, and therefore claimed disciplinary measures for such mothers, the socialist speakers protested against this opinion and against the ; double moral standard for man and woman functlonalres

“A motion of the Democratic party, referred by Or. Gertrude Baumer, was handed over to the law committee: that the matter shnll not be regulated In gen oral. but. that the individual Instances of Illegal motherhood and fatherhood shall be examined, and eventually may give reason for disciplinary measures." That, the French national is not en 11 rdly nsleep In tho matter of purtlcipa tlon of women In polities already established in so tunny other countries is evident from the news the French Senate will discuss the question beginning May 30—If It doesn't change Its mind again about doing so. However, the premiership of Poincare should holp a lot. The writer was present at an Interview betweon a group of French and allied women during tho peace conference at the Ely son Pa lace when Poincare was presidoiit. Both ho and Madame Poincare came out. squarely for woman suffrage then but ns president, Poincare was little more than an ornament ns ho had little power. From the meagre news received on this subject since hts premiership, however, French suffragists have received some assurance of help and therefore it. Is within the realm of possibility that a step nearer woman suffrage In France may soon be taken. The French suffragists are nfflll ated with the International Woman Suffrage Alliance and well known to American women who have attended European suffrage congresses. Coming down to brass tacks nearer home. President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor has Jtisi forwarded a letter to the 100 men and women who have been invited to participate In the nntl-chlld lnbor conference to be held in the American Federation of Labor building on .Tune 1. He writes that Representative A. ,T. Volstead lias called a meeting of the House Judiciary committee, of which he Is chairman, for 10 o'clock Thursday. June 1, to hear arguments on a proposed amendment to the constitution of the United States to prohibit or regulate the employment of children in gainful occupations. Chairman Volstead has set aside two hours for the purpose. Those who were originally asked to Mr. Gompers’ child labor conference, and all others interested are Invited to attend the hearing In the morning as well as the child labor conference In the afternoon. CHINTZ FOR CHILDREN. For the small daughter there seems to be no more popular fabric for smocks than chintz. Some of the patterns are large, though the most charming ones are not, and the colors are as gorgeous as can be dved.

FLAPPER’S OUTFIT COSTS S2O

!'"l R GARMENTS FOR S2O—SUMMER FROCK, DANCING FROCK, SILK DRESS AND SPORT COSTUME,

For only Slit* a elever needlewoman marie a complete summer wardrobe for herself, her younger sister and her small son. Today. In Iter second article for file Times, slic tells how she made her sister's summer garments—for S2O. My reputation ns a successful budgeteer was made when I finished my sisters summer clothes. She is id anil attractive and thinks that life would be a dreary waste without new clothes. Her allow-{ nnco Is small, so the obtaining of a complete summer wardrobe presents <1 if- j Acuities | She wanted so many things this season that we decided they'd have to be ! made at home, it was a good solution of the problem, since we made three J dresses and a knicker costume for only j Putting a summer frock together is the simplest sort of task, especially if It is one of the popular slip-on affairs. 1 We made such a dress of bright figured cretonne and trimmed it with--what do you think? —unbleached muslin! All the cretonne slip on dresses In the shops were decorated In Just that fashion, l* \N< I.Mi FROCK, TOO. We male a dancing frock, of course, for evening wear. I hesitated between chiffon and Georgette and finally chose the latter, since tho petal patterns wo made it from seemed to need material with slightly more body to It than ohtf son has Ti ts was the easiest dress of all to make, since nil tho edging is done with machine hemstitching and there Is

W Society 1

dt.o las; party of the year tor the Irvir.gti.n Homo .Study Club will bo held at the home of Mrs William E. Neat, 4400 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs Harold Winslow will tell a legend and Mrs. It. ,T Krelpko will sing the songs for "The Flowers and Birds in Legend and Songs." The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Harry E. Jordan, and Mrs Louis J. Morgan. This will be a guest day party held in the garden. • • Miss Alma Rose, 3326 College avenue, v 'il be (he hostess for the meeting of the Alpha Epsilon Chapter of the Delta Theta 'lnn Sororitv Wednesday evening. She will be assisted by her mother Mrs Helen Rushes • Mr anti Mrs. Fred M Loomis, 3047 Ruckle street, have as their guests for the races their son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs Brace'Loomis * • • A bunco party was given at the home of Miss Christina Glaska Monday evening by the Alpha Lambda Chi Sorority. The sorority has been giving bunco parties each month during the winter, and tliis will be the last one for this season.. Miss Doris L. Kiddy, 37 North Temple avenue, was the hostess Monday evening for the business meeting of the Ke-Wa-Xa Chit*. Tho home was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Tho Inst meeting of tie Beta Chapter of the Delphian Society will boa picnic luncheon at the Phi Delta Theta house in Irvington. Mrs, Deinurehus C. Brown will lend the discussion before tho luncheon. • • • Mrs. Murray Patterson. 2423 East Tenth street, entertained the members of tho Uno Club Monday evening. Tho homo was decorated with spring flowers and In greet) and white, the sorority colors.

The Ladles Aid of the Moravian Episcopal Church wlil meet Wednesday afternoon at tho pnrsounge with Mrs. Anna Webber. * • • Mr. W. D. Morton announces the marriage of his sister, Miss Florence Lorene, to Lewis Edward Guusepohl, which was solemnized at the home of Ml and Mrs. William E. Rider, of Waynetown. Tho Rev. W. I>. Leazenby of CrawfortlsvlUa officiating. Mr. and Mrs, Guu.sepobl have motored to Michigan and will bo at home afte.r June 15 at 2365 Broadway. • • * Mrs. Ivan Allen Moore of Salem, 111., wns tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ilnrtlavy, 2237 Ashland avenue, Friday evening of last week. Mrs. Moore has been Iho guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan of this city. • • • The annual election of the Woman's Rotary Club was held Monday at the luncheon in the Florentine room of the Cl ypool Hotel. Mrs. Myra Richards, president, wns re-elected, as were the other officers who will serve with her. Dr. Jane M. Kefchem, vice president; Miss Anna Nicholas, second vice president; Miss Gertrude Forrest, recording secretary; Miss Emma Colbert, corresponding secretary, and Miss Florence Coffin, treasurer. Tho new directors who were elected were Miss FannieC. Grater and Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. • • • A dinner dance to be given Tuesday evening at tho Country Club will be one of the largest dances of the season. Over four hundred will gather to enjoy the duneltig In the outdoor pavilion of the clubhouse. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Cushman nobe will have as their guest for the week-end Miss Dorothy Smart of Kentland. Miss Smart will arrive Friday afternoon. • * • Miss Ursnla Hennessey, a bride-elect, was entertained with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Fern Chamber Johnson. Tho table was beautifully decorated with spring flowers In orchid shaded. Crystal

no other trimming at all. fust uh important as the dancing dress was the sport costume something that would stand a good deal of hard wear. Knickers, of course as the fashions are now. The long blouse that goes with them is called a middy, but is quite different from the old-fashioned middy Jn cut and line. These tve made of dark linen. TAFFETA gown. Then for all the occasions when one needs an Informal silk gown wo decided "ii a taffeta dress trimmed perkily with org indie little puffed sleeves, a wide collar and billowing pockets. AY* found •uit by window shopping that this combination of materials is especially good. Perhaps you’d like to make this S2O outfit yourself, so I’ve added a table of materials and prices to let you know how it wag done: Cretonne dress—Three yards of cretonne, 36 inches wide, at 50 cents a yeard $ 1.50 One-half yard unbleached muslin, at 20 cents, for trimming 10 Dance frock -Four and one-half yards of 40 Inch Georgette, at $1.43 6.53 Taffeta frock —Two and three-quar-ters yards of 40-Inch taffeta, at $2 5.50 One and one-quarter yards of 10inch organdie, at $1.25 1.57 Middy and knickers- Four yards of 36-inch linen at 75 cents LUO Total $20.00 (Tomorrow this writer -will tell Time* reader* how she made Iter email eon s summer outfit for ?10.)

undies tied wlih orchid tnlio were used. Among the guests from out of town was Mis* L*ella Gould. • s s Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buschell are spending Memorial holiday in Zionsville. visiting an aunt. • • s A 1 o'clock luncheon was given for ten ! of Mrs. Carl Fisher'* guests Monday at the Country Club by Mrs. Gordon B. TanI tier. • • s Mr and Mrs. J. H Holman. 3104 Central avenue, have as their guest their daughter from Washington, D. C., Miss Minnie Florence Holman. MUSIC SCHOOL GIVES RECITAL The Irvington School of Music will present Frieda Dyer of Casey. 111,, in a recital at S o'clock Monday evening. Juno 5, in the auditorium of Scholo 57. on the corner of Ritter and East Washington streets. Assisting on tho program will be Miss A' ill on in Montani, harpist ; Miss Dolores Luca, dancer, and the choral class of the Irvington School of Music. The selection which the choral class will give is "The Garden of Flowers," a cantata for women's voices. Tho women's choral parts will lie taken by Miss Mildred Golinan. Miss Gertrude Conte, Miss Margaret Delaustea, Miss Novill Trimble, Miss Mabel LaFoore, Miss Martha Gibson, Miss Harriot Gibson. Mrs. Madinger, Miss j Ethel Pucker, Mrs. A. G. Mueller, Miss Ethel Meuller. Miss Virginia Malty, Mrs. C. L. Wells, Mrs. Waller Filson. Mrs. H. I’assel. Mrs. A. Schultzmeyer, Miss A'irgtaia Volknor and Miss Yilfonia Montani. The Irvington School of Music will keep all its departments open during the Bummer months. The summer term will begin Monday, Juno 5 TERRY CLOTH. Bathing cape* es terry cloth are both practical and decorative. The material comes In large figured patterns as are used in cretonne. It also comes in plain colors. DREED FRUTTS. Dried raspberries cooked down to Jam are really delicious in a biscuit dough 1 shortcake.

Our First Year Chapter LV—How Can Jack Love Me and Not Be Jealous

Teh differences of opinion which caused a vast amount of unnecessary heartache in our first year wero produced by situations we easily could have avoided. Our acknowledged differences proved easy to cure; but the subtle and hidden hurts were like submerged rocks, uncharted reefs which menaced our future. Jack's prtde was one of them. My extravagance was another. My husband was proud of his pride. Ha hid promised before our wedding to be superior to jealousy. After marriage, if Jack ever were jealous of Bart, or of what I did with my time, or of my mental and social interests apart from his own, he managed to live up to his code and conceal his feelings. I began to wish that my husband were not so different from the ordinary man. And every time the Idea occurred to me I’d think of Mrs. Herroil, and wonder If chess were the sole bond between bet and Jack. And I'd half decide Jack did not get Jealous because he really didn't love me to the exclusion of all women—as I wanted him to love me. Somehow my fine theory about ultramodern love between husbands and wives was proving a bit shaky. Although I had sat out to follow tho new idess

MAY 30,1922.

LITTLE THEATER PLAY TOO LONG, CRITICS VIEW, Acting Was Very Good, but Length Makes It Tiresome. "Not AceordiDg to Hoyle.” well fitted the three-act comedy presented by the Little Theater Society Monday evening at the Masonic Temple, '"he play conforms to bo few dramaturgical by-laws that it Is very different and perhaps that alone will give grounds for the trial presentation of it- The following cast produced the play ‘under the direction of the author. Test Dalton. Count Gaston Charlevoix ....Carlton Guy Countess Clare Charlevoix Mrs. Evelyn Fife Gardner Fortune Arthur J. Beriault Rev. Jason Fortune (Brother to Gardfiert n. L. Ernest Betty Fortune (AYife to Gardner) Mary Jane AA'alters The play was very different from the plays one is used to. That may be whittle author chose its name, yet the setting is very casual. Asa one, or possibly a two-act comedy, the play would have received praise, but to put it in three acts with two scenes to an act, made its length tiresome. The story is clever, and the parts were especially well played. Betty Fortune, s sprightly young, attractive girl, is visiting the Count, an artist who is painting her picture. Clara, the countess, who before her marriage was Clara Knox of Kalamazoo. Mich., and a school girl friend of Betty's, finds Betty and the count in his studio. She is seized with a fit of Jealousy, and leaves the studio in anger, threatening Betty with a court suit for the alienation of her husband's affections. Betty accepts the gauntlet and by the second act her husband has heard of the suit and appeals to his clergyman brother, the Rev. Jason Fortune. The brother talks to Betty, but his only result is a promise from Betty she win not call on Clara, which she well knows she could not do as Clara is calling on her. At the close of Act 11. Scene 1, Clara leaves Betty to wait for the suit, which comes up tomorrow-, but Betty suggests Clara read the paper as soon as she arrives home. Scene 2 reveals Gardner worried, not about his money, tut for tho reputation of his wife. Betty assures him ha need have no fear anil is about to reveal her plan, when Clara returns. In a hot rage Clara tells Gardner the plan of Betty, which she had us 9 1 In the morning paper. Betty had brought suit against Clara for alienation of her husband's affections. Both Clara’s and Gardner's pictures were used with the story on the fn.it page. Gardner does not care, but Claraig willing to give anything to stop this story. For a play starring a vivacious young iady. Mr. Dalton succeeded in putting clever sentences in the mouth of Betty, and catty woro's and actions for Clara.

BLIND SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS TO GRADUATE The Indiana School for the Blind will hold graduation exercises for five AVednesday evening May 31. Tho graduates are Erlnmond De Wells, music department, Ray Johnson, literary department, Morris Bristor. field literary department, Madonna Xeukom, literary department and Rny Chamberlain, literary department. The graduates will give their own pro ] gram as follows: | The King of Love My Shepherd Is i Gounod Erlamond De Welis Alaska and Its Resources ..Ray Johnson Authors as Psychologists j _ •; - Morris Bristor Field Evening Hunter ; Madonna Neukom The Philippines Ray Chamberlain , 1 regress of AA omen ....Madonna Neukom i serenade Pierne Morris Bristor Field Presentation of Diplomas—Mr*. Ella Marsh Hcfiigh, President Board of Trustees i From the Land of the Sky-blue Water • g Cad man The Swan Saint-Saens Girls' Chorus On the following night, Thursday, tho closing concert for the school will be i given. Those contributing to the program are members of the school. Garotte from Mignon Thoma* Orchestra Class Mazurka. No. 2 Godard Erlamond De Wells Friendship Haescho Eyes .Landsberg Pilot. Lon' de Boat Allen Until tha Dawn Fnrko Male Chorus Romance, Op. 20 Svendsen Mary Bullock GtHlla Gounod Mixed Chorus Andante and Scherzo ....Ganne Donald Dowery Come Where the Lilies Bloom Thompson Brass Quartette With Obligato Paul Feltz Charles Nirhol Bernard Brown Raymond Dinsmore .Tames Bullock Bercffuse from Jocelyn Godard Erlamond De Wells ATolin Obligato—Mary Bullock Peasant Wedding March Soderman Mixed Chorus Light and Shade AValtzes Strauss Orchestra Class Clubs and Meetings Mrs. Malachy Wayne will be the hostess for a euchre and card party to be given by Circle No. 2 AYednesday afternoon and evening at St. Bridget's Hall, Pratt and Lafayette streets. The Golden Rule Lodge. 1, I. O. O. Sv, will give a grand ball Wednesday evening at Shepherd's Hall, corner of Alabama and East AA’ashington streets. The Only Euchre Clnb will giro a card party Tuesday evening In Musicians Hail. 143 East Ohio street.

BY A BRIDE.

about marriage I wasn't equal to the strain of them. But Jack seemed to be. Jack could love me devotedly and yet find tremendous pleasure in playing chess with Mrs. Herrod. One outstanding fact in their friendship annoyed me; Mrs. Herrod wrote to my husband regularly. I discovered her notes every time I hunted up Jack a handkerchiefs for the laundry. Monday was always a blue day for me. 1 had to go through the same struggle, over and over, had to put away the temptation to treat my husband’s private correspondence as my own. If Jack was proud of liis pride, I was proud of my conscience, my restraint, my will. Moreover, after the affair of the mustache, I was pretty tender of my man's feelings. And Jack was decidedly tender of me. But this mutual consideration did not make us confidential. I knew. Jack knew, the new phychology speaks true when It advises tho worried to tell their troubles and g‘-t them off their minds. If Jack and I had talked things over frankly we would have avoided shipwreck on the rock of silence which stands at the entrance to Love's fairway.—Copyright, 10^2. (To Be Continued.)