Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1922 — Page 6

6

DENIES REPORT THAT DEMOCRATIC WOMEN INDORSE PRINCIPLES NOT IN HARMONY

President of Club Declares Creed Is Good Reception at Hotel Was to Strengthen Party Support. “The Seventh Distiict Democratic Women's Ciub does not Indorse any issue cot strictly in harmony with the princlfiles of the Democratic party," according to Mrs. Addle Deitch Frank, president of the Seventh District Womens Democratic Club. Mrs. Frank was discussing the report that the organization is r using the “home rule' program, and that the purpose of a recent reception at the I> nlson Hotel was to strengthen I the support -of this program. Mr- Frank was asked to act as chair* niin of the' reception committee to re i ve the women delegates at the conre itlon. I Mr- Frank's explanation for not In- ( <p..->;ug the "home rule” here, was that • creed of the Democratic party was that f the Jefferson doctrine, t.nd their tt“. “Lore One Another.*’ With such a motto we can not he drawn into any I-, a] controversies. Same time ago tne dub voted not to indorse any candidates hut later did indorse Governor H.'ilsfcn for I'nit‘d Stares senator, knowing him to he an hones*:, upright end ca|,afle Imm an.! d•■cid.-d as* a unit to help !ring about tin! election of such a worthy soup's nan,” said Mrs. Frank.

KmtrSl The wedding of Miss Katherine Cox, j dang -r cf Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox, i 7 !2t ; street, to Joseph E. Clark of 1 M:u: ■•;!>'. :is was auiemulzed at S o'clock W,... ' morning at the St. Patrick s t'liU! ■. With the Rev. F. A. Connor f- --. g i'he altar was hanked with ; p.,s ,a I t**ri s, and lighted with tail | .• •; . ; r ! il- - Miss CoS wore a suit ! • : tricoti he, with a hat to match.! and -d a shower bouquet of bridal I r .-s n, r b-.-J. smaid. Miss Margerire ■ Drl- a 11. \\,.re a blue canton crepe dress, cm ieted in u darker blue. She carried !■ -t es pink roses. John : ..a heat man. Foi- .. ,vi: =g te r ;uy a hr'd.-U breakfast f r • ■ la.ni';. ;t!:i < friends was held" :l the ho'Ue of the bride's parents. The deceßit: ■’ - in the home were in pink and orchid. Among the out of-town guests v.-" Mr ,r.J Mrs. James Cox of .- a:..-. Was:,. Mr. and Mrs. William •Y.x of Kokomo: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cushing -f l.a and Mr. and Mrs. C: r . Minn..,] ..is, Mr. and Mrs. cfi-r J! : e 1 ■’ wU. make the-r at Mrr.ii, \> is. An early morning wedding was .-id. •!.: l at the St. Philip Xeri Church at Ia Wednesday when Miss CUrs 11 •:'.,tli it 1 ., el. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Uiebel. c- North Oakland aver te. and Ed ■ ard L. Bocraig were !;:.t rr ■: by the Rev. George Smith. The :r. !-■ w.,s gewue iia Slue traveling suit v.h a ha: to match. Her corsage was of Op hoi a, r- -- -and sweet peas Her only a a,,'.’int, ii as Francis Riebel, sister of •!.•> t * de. v. re a blue triootine suit, with :■ large picture hat. Iter Corsage was f K ir: • roses Leo:. Isoerig, brother <>!' th- gr.i.-m, was best no. n. Miss x.uci!!e Bocr.-ig. s'er of the groom, sang V ri.bil rtuefast was held at the 1-ine.dn H'.P Ji. table- was artistically decorated with ferns and roses. It was lighted with can tl-s tied nlth pink tulle. Mr. and M: s. I’oersig have gone P -a wedd.ng trip and will i.t- at to.me offer Jum 1.1 in N'o. 1 the Jonquil: . .urtmenti. • * • Miss Esther Anne Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Keller, and Leo M. OstUeimi’T, s.m ~f Mr. and Mr*. Al Osth-imer of St. .Marie, 111., were quietly n irried W*-lu- vdev morning at Jbe SS. Peter and Paul Church. The bride was ixr-s-td in a white satin gown with a •eg veil i aught w ith orange blossoms .- ..* carried a sh. wer bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Felon Ostheimer. sister of -groom, was the bridesmaid, vv. a ring an or-hid canton cr.'pe dress and carrying a bouquet of pink roses. The maid • I' honor. M:ss Margaret H-rsting. wore a green canton cr. pe dress and carried sollow r- se*. Ferdinand Keller, brother • f the bride, was heft man, with Victor Keller and A, S. Lang as ushers. Following the ceremony a wtr ding breakfast was given a: the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ostheimer liars left for a short wedding trip and will bo at home In Indianapolis after June 13. A gruwt meeting banquet win be given y the Writers’ Club Monday evening in •be Hotel Sevirin. Reservations must be tdo through Mrs. L D. Ownes, CTO Hast Twenty-Fourth street, before Satirday. • * • The Seventh District Democratic Worn - * Club r—eivvu informally Wednesday ,n the Denison Hotel for the women Jab _•••'. s .-mi visitors to the Democratic • nvntion. Mrs. Addle Deitch Frank, pr. iden*. of the dub, headed the receiving line. Mr. I, mi Mr? Frank Flanner, "335 X rib I’.unsyiv.tnia strut, left Wednesday morning for a motor trip to Mil v.auk ”. Vis. Initiation of the pledges of the Tau A!. tja Cl,, Sorority will be hdd Wedncsty evening at the home of Miss Eleanor i-.iger, IPH Itinggold avenue. Mist Hope S rtnnn, 3131 Giacelar.d aventii, and Miss Marian Sprague will nterbiin Thursday evening in honor of Miss Marian Bockstahler. whose mutrlage to George O. Browne will take i .ace in -1 tine. * * • The Mvsti’ Tie AT ah will mc--t Thursday afteru- on at the homo es Mrs. Wll'ain Mr; te A musical program has a planned with Mr? Homer Cook as chairman of the committee. Mrs H 5-dt and little son David ' ave >t.dianp- !: - Thursday, June 1, for New 1 ork *'i;y, and will sail from there, J h n t s. s Cameroniu to visit n-larives a..d friends in Scotland. r. n. Evans. 30*> East Merrill avenue, India npolis, v!:ted friends at the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago this week. Miss Fern Deugia*. 17 North Arlington avenue, will be the hostess for tie mooting of the I>om!note Club Wednesday evening. The purpose of this meeting is to complete arrangements for the summer . c-ttflge. w hich the club wiil have at Kavi us wood. Mrs. Klizr Grimmer, announces the marriage h r daughter Helen, te i irie- II Fr-rt? of Vestal, X'. V„ which ok plac,. at Wesley M tliodist Episcopal l 'hnp. I Cin 'iiirni'i. Saturday. May 27. the Lev. Gerr.aise Houghton officiating Mr. ad Mrs Pott, wiil make their home in Montreal. • * • The Tarry a While Club will be entertained Thursday with a 1 o’clock lunehn *t rile home of Mrs. J. O. Brown, 4 Woodruff Terrace. • • • Mrs Demarcbns C. Brown, 251 South Audubon r,ad. will be the hostess for the

DID YOU KNOW— Ton should not burden others with your confidences and personal problems. If yon have been disappointed in a friend, or bavo had an unfortunate love affair, you should not be eager to tell everybody about it. Ton do not tell secrets simply because you have to tell someone, and then expect your confidant to keep what you could not.

las*, meeting for the season of the Alpha Chapt-r of the Delphian Society. Wednesday evening. A picnic lunch will be served. • • • A guest day party for the Woman's Advance Club will tie given Thursday afternoon at ;he home of Mrs. Frank Logsdon, 3231 Washington boulevard. The Beta Sigma Sorority will meet Wednesday evening ;,f the home of Miss Marie arid Hiss Theresa Shay, <123 Harper a venue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Whitten, 31)8 N-.irrb N'ew Jersey s r-.-et hive ns tin '.r guesrs Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stray of Gibs, Texas. • • • Among Indianapolis people who are leaving for N'ew Y-'-rk to take a trip abroad arc Mr and Mrs. Theodore ? ela Sr.. Sherman Drive. Mr. and Mr? Ttieodor-- Stein Jr. will occupy the home in the absence of the father an 1 mother. • • • Tim Parent-Teacher Association of the Myrtle Temple No. 7 of the Phythinn Sisters will hn et Thursday for 1 ••' do k lunch a at th.- hoil-* of Mrs Gilbert Tellar.. 1024 Spruce s' r> - r The h -•-? will !• assisted by Mr- V-r-a > Ar ■' :. Mrs. A unice ililf ri- li and Dr. Mary Mad The Indianapoii- chapter of War Mo.uers will me-t Thursday af’-Tto n at their new headquarters. 532 X rth Pennsylvania street. Important business will be dlsei.-'sed and reports from the purchasing committee will be given. The Forty Fifth annual convention of Indiana Music T-.odors' Association is •'ailing on Indiana so. j.tv to <• me t-i Greenwood. Among the talented people who left this morning nr- f. Mar • is Paulsen, pr-.sident of riie orcanl/.-itii n. Mrs Effie Marine Harvey, secretary Miss Ida Belie Sw-,*,% and llomcc "nluthouse UH-ralrrs cf tie executive board; ntcnibern of the program committee, Ern* st Hesser Mrs. l.al'ayette Page and Mrs Carr“!l '_arr. Among those who will fake part on the program, who went to Greenwood Wednesday morning were: Mr. and Mr- Glenn O Fri- r:m od. .urs. Freak T. Edenhart-r, and Mrs, James II Lowry. * • • The Fi-leli”- Rovicv tin of the W P. A. of the M.-r rnl'o. s will hold a r. 11 j .Pi:,. 1. at 2Pd. North Meridian str-ct at which a class of fh.rffive wiil 1 Sir pervisi g I>• strict chairman Mrs. Alice Wiltshire will he in charge with the officers and '-am- f Fidcllfj lb-view giving the degree work Mrs Grace M> rl ■Rth -f Wabash. . f the Great C-.mmitt.,- • ! * -ia: a. w"-i lie j resent. A lunch- -m will be served at noon at the clubrooms. Mr. arid Mrs. W. 7. Th mins and children of Kokomo have returned h- me after a visit with relatives over D-- (-ration day.

All Soon Blind; Huhl We've Seen Host Everythin*! r.DS ANGELES, Cal. May 31. Fears that the human race w ill übic.etely become blind borau-v of the tm;io-;!d< rquirements of tro -b-rn life u; on th vision wer- expressed by delegates here for the Western conference of optometry which opened here tod iy. "Civilization now demands that the eye should perform feats which nature never took into her calculations.” ?nid Edward 11. Morrlsey, president of t t I.os Angeles association. ROW OF HOSES. A summer rape of Ida-k crepe d-.--mi-? a fur coilar, f<-r a sub-• I• .to it Jut--make- a sort, ornamental finish for a garment ti.it will stand much hard .rear. FOK SPORTS. Silk broad loth is considered highly desirable for tailored blouses and skirts to reports wear. It comes in plain or figured patterns. PERMANENT WAVE. There is anew system of permanent waving Just introduced, which is said to have no Injurious effects on the hair OH is added during the process, so the result is silksn. fluffy heir, instead of dry and sometimes frizzly locks. FOB nATIIIN'O. Many of the newest bathing rajs take Into consideration the problem of tn„ tanned nerk and the dancing fro.-k, so they are made with frills of rubber which extend to the shoulder iine and off -r an excellent protection against the rays of the sun.

White Popular Sc w shirts fur men reprove gaudy eolors by a severe and austere expanse of white. Wnile I'ngllsh broadcloth, white cheviot. white soisette ami white Irish poplin are some of the materials. The shirts are made either with or without collars attached, but large New York stores report that they sell more of the former. Silk .s not popular. When It is used broadcloth silk or pussy willow in a plain color or whit* la preferred.

ECONOMY IN A BOY’S WARDROBE

yvfl I il #V' jfH tiirA U UGS&/ /.r-v-rt-egr.^a

I THE FOFU SIMMER GARMENTS ?i0 \Vi:h only $'V) an econor-ipatt lions, i wife I. >. made summer wardrobes f-*r hers-df. t.'-r younger sister and -rap sou. In this, hr tiiird article f. r Tlnr i'uiies, s :C tells hic.v >!0 provided a sii'il- ! uu r outfit for her son. . ! Junior’s -dotlies are a problem, flo i? i Just 0 and I found t! I? -p big h I grown out of nearly eicr.G. : _ ] ! 1 to begin at the bcgluning t-> tit hltu • it P--cause I was 1n a burry to get him i at ?• one set of everit.iing te--I n ■ -1 ! planned and mtula the? - - ; a;. ■ r • ••;•-•*.. • ter h. 1. I Was and : ' i seif when I found that for ?M I, i-I , ! • ,:ght materials f r tw • suits, i ’ho. .. . email i ; to sran i .e riraur oil a. and he won't have :i chance to grow • it Vll !(l>t S| IT. M -st j>r:i 'f! a and m- ,-t be--o:i'.tng for aide w. 1 -!! :• r-that w;l!i .a:d re p-ated tubbings. Colored e :!ts ar- r-th-r

6j LOUIS JOSEPH yancA^V:) O X/r; by Louis JoJi\iis* N> _ 1

H ontiiiiMHl friiin Our I>a*t Niue.) CHAPTI.iI MX— ( o.Utnucd ’I only mi•••-.! to t-lp you. If ! con..: l, exjda.ned. gf’-ng to :.-t f . t "if yo’i'te ur.hapi-j 1 m S'<rrytbroai.iy ' i v ..: anvtn.ng tiung ]a rs.-ls at I.ucir.da a? if t-‘ tnr .- t her out for- e. "Gc I go! g ' ,-!-•• s -r* m-d. 'I ten the w ■ b-w -Inm.n- \. "i’o.-r thing;' : . . {.-!•: km s. It - "she a..-; ha . e hear 1 • • • CHAPTER XX There was at this time ; r.c-ni in I ucinda’s Inner life ?■ r <■ . r peojil - grossed Or tl , :• ban' 1. ! ■•. v m. was reputed U un -.fr who :d Sty. 1 link ..- W. II as you wiil of Jotse f, y■■■. she i not in 1 p::A c U.e f * .at .-in. . , .. sr, .- Lee: ia i low t-r I- • of lull ..if e. That tnortit’V, as every i . .r:ung now, she woke with a stuiie rcapoiisiv.. to the m.;.ii.g promGe of :• da;., called lor her -ar and saUled forth. Her rooms were s . situated that to reach th® main entrance s' had to pa.-.s the corner room now occupied by Nelly Marquis; and nißildous luck would have it that flic two should meet. The Marquis girl had been out and was returning with a small packet gripped in a shabbily gb.v-d hand. A well-made woman with a graceful carriage, her face held elements of beauty of a wild, sweet sort, but dimmed and wasted by despon denoy and impaired health. Today the dark rings under her eyes w.-rn deeper, th e.y.-s thernH.-lveg uiorc desperate t!::,,, w hen their look had first appealed t<- f-u cinda's sympathies. And *.•;,,g her ?->, J. . r'nda with a solicitous cry “Wh.v. M s Mar-,:il? !" paused snd extend*.d au ;m imlsive hand.

Thu girl swerved away from the hand, shrinking to the wall ; le-r scan* natural . color ebbing till tin* rouge was livid on • books and lij while her eyes grew hand and hot. "Well 1" she (..Lid sullenly "what dot you want? Confounded by tills proof of a liestiiit.v as pertinacious a.- it was perverse, l.ueinda faltered: "It n you are all “Well; anil if I am what's that to: you?" The w rds uttered In a level tornnevertheless seemed to fo.-ce explosively ' past the tremulous, waxen lips. “Oh, ; don’t worry your head about me; think about yourself. Don't forget you can incontaminated by a creature like me, don't i forget”—she n eompiished a .singularly true reprodilct <>* Summorlitd's tone “I'm ‘ready m-t the sort you tan afford to get mixed up with'! ' "I'm so sorry you heard. Miss Marquis. Os course neither of its had any idea you W “Katesdropplng’! why don't you say It? I'm not astonish !.' "But are you lai,- to ui. 1 in unit no harm, I didn't say -what you resellt you know.” The g rl gave a grimace of pure hate. ■‘No,’* she snarled -"you didn't say any thing unkind, you were too bus. posng as I.ady Bountiful !o pass uncharitable remarks! But he* —he said enough - enough for me. Oh, I'm not say ng he didn't tell the truth; I'm a bad lot,' ail right- a rotten bad lot, If you want to know- and I'll be worse before I'm better. So you watch out and keep away from me— d'you hear?’ 1 “Yes,'' said Luicinda coolly—“clearly”— and went her way. ller ear brought her to the Tiinn studios. Neither Lynn nor Joseph Jacques, libs director, was in evidence, hut the camera man said the two of them had retired to the director's office for a conference. To the office l.ueinda and Fanny l.ontalne repaired and %their knock being an gwered by a morose growl —there disrov erod Sumuierlad, in elaborate evening clothes, a thoughtful scowl on his hand some, painted face, with Jacques, a mj! 1 inannerel young cinema sultan, in riding breeches and boots, sitting on the desk Itself, and moodily drumming its side with his heels. "We were wondering if you'd care to be an angel to us, I.lnda," said Summerlad. ;

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

GOT FOIL \ GROWING BOY. m r** pra' r il TANARUS; ir. \*. on#**, BO ! t)hio j••;*!i11. Tl.o • *!< r* : l !■ \ ’ / with a Mi - - cf It L ui.l •) . ,j s i : rv. :r . t • .f ■<•!*•:• i shir: 'i'i:.’ \v.. t Lt nl; urohli’in I I w**t <\ . . i • • it with k "'lssfa f t i It vvii: !** :v. ! t :11 -.si t \avat f*r the ctu ! r \\ t! \ I nil Y cos r H.-ro-s n 1 • r ►:.* • : N us. ) M: 1 ; v . Ia • L .-s' ... • j•; * 1!!, " ’ ;,u -.:(?• ! .00 Ore* *• * : ri. - • , 4 |-<N • f lW> !:• 'ii * •:•* . t ; . !U 1 i * * if *1 t hiv* • . ’ ' s \ a r-ls Ku r f■ • ” •: '' L. :* i.t* :■ .'s *,f * • ■ ' , *".! ■ s-„ : . 3.41 J- h ;•♦:-i ,j ■ L..r il. .. 10 4

“ll* *:■ ' . .* <-f t*.a v. t- r-’-t s rt of a who's j v. r;. . •.* v i’ * Y -t. I i,l t i (. rv t • tot this ‘ rii* t; ft s * S'--. • r-.M-ol word she had li? - ]' ' c* " i.t V' . y comnn-it^d \ ; ■ '• Vi - v '"‘ wnr,: me V- • r : • I r -? U- M’ ? r .111-": • •.<:•’ -I “V ’ • l;r • 8 th-' society dune - v at when they go hose backing !u * -1 Park, New Vork, if y : . e (■•- - r 1 ..." "Vrs," su’d Lucinda 'rlv-Y'once or twice 1 dare iv 1 -an p!--k on# up in Los Angeles th'-s afterr.ooa." I.ncl.'oia etr -ri ; > difficulty in fitting her -.-If a - ptnt-ly with n r a<lymnl" ci sunn? of vih!> liner, f-r cr ssBadd'-. r'.d1..,", and ligh. tan boots cf soft leather. The prospect of at Inst doing real work before a camera. After her long wait .1 te'e f !!ing In w t I • 11.- s scheme, it - j-’ied a q -i>-t elation. .'he

HISTORIC A L Pi 'TALES

9 jC Tor? f\ couy’le cr) \ fT\ ) OLD DNPpy Mrs THEN GeRTfMNLYJ . ‘ ■*%,. £&*&', LAND ON f \cMH_OTHEiIJ yffjfd ' } ’ f '

This is tho first of a sorb's of historical puzzle* as n substitute for the geographical puzzles to p-> run daily in tlio Times. The answer to this fc.puzzle will appear in tomorrow’s Issue. fo the last gevigrupliiciil puzzle vvliiili appeared In the Times 3S@C3Hhxark.

had already been elaborately tested and re-tested, of course, by the cameraman under contract with Linda Lee (Inc.), she had ceased to feel self-conscious in the fierce white light of the Khdga. It wasn't till she found herself in the corridor leading to her suite that Lucinda remembered Nelly Marquis; she hadn't given the girl two thoughts since mornlifg. As she passed Miss Marquis' room she noticed that the door was slightly ajar and where the light from the corridor struck In across the threshold, a white | blind at rest upon the floor, a woman's 'hand, palm up, the fingers slightly con j rrvt' and, absolutely still. A startling | thing to see ♦ • | For a few seconds I.ucinda stood on 'tranced, with premonitions of horror ‘Then she moved to the door and rapped on it gently. There was no response, the hand didn’t stir. She called guardedly: "Miss Marquis.”- -and when nobody answered laid hold of the knob. Nelly Marquis lay supine, breathing, if at all. so lightly that the movement of h.-r bosom, beneath the ragged lace of a pink silk negligee, was imperceptible. Her lids, half lowered, showed only the whiles of rolled up eyes, her lips were parted and discolored, her painted pallor was nic-ie ghastly even than it had been in the morning. <n the evidence of her body’s posture In relation to the partly opened floor, she had been taken suddenly ill; had rushed t>> call for assistance, and hail fallen In the act of turning the knob, j I.u "inda shot the door, knelt, touched j the girl's wrist, and found It ley cold, li'it when she i-.aced fyer hand -ip-m the b.-n:i) she four I 1t warm, and 'hit the h-'.irt In .t was faintly but unmistakably flutter;' g In relief ar.-l pity, she es-ayed t > tat. ' . the girl up in tier arms and carry ter I-.; the l-.-'i, but found tt>e dead weight too great. ,'astir :r round at random f'-r something 1 la ; -.- nature of a re?to; •uive, she fun-1 in tt.“ bathroom a l -ftth of aggressive' tolb-t water and a pint flask of wh sky. ; A: -r -: •• i v tn -istentrg the pale ! • x with the whisky and hating the brow? a ! tempi--s with t diet w -'ler, she ■>t> sir.- ! for t - first tim -a reddish hr-iso j

yj Mi IJ'fefJ ! L* Y. IPmEkr-fll ’MAmk

"IVhen If, let a doctor, l’il cxil Mtn myself. t • fn.fl i.irf l;f under tiie ’ ft *•;. e, the mark < * a ih-w. Ilf* -dr ‘-th s cventnaily began to take rffr t. I ! • b'eav and Itt's 'i'llveo-i Closed, then opened nod • % ."5 several : • • y• 'lnk joq'n? * f r"n; enough new t ' g.-t to be’, if I help?" w' Iq -re ! t sing till her ft.-.- gfb. I ;• ; . : ... ~ f > g.”N- :! y Mar ■ | > i. r„ •: c th e bcr, nothing f<> l-ffi." R-.-cgrAflon d." wned m •- spoke w!*i; a : .Veil ■ f fe. lief .r ■be p rl • .- w to wb: ‘ she c’ut ts. F i "Vim ’ •he <ri • I w hat you doing " , door was open 1 saw y>u lying as mu- h f->r me " • Oh. w .'d 1 ' A lot von know I" Her !;r~', sc. ... -d llt.OUt to buckle . XX lll|e wer .'ll'"!? kept Nelly Marquis from sintd: yet She persisted : "I suppose 1 ought to thank yell Well! much i lillgtd !w ■. re Is thfit enough?” “Quite enough. I’ve no wish ot annoy you Or Iv, let me suggest, you need n and . tor May I ask the office to call one?" “When I want a doctor, I’ll call Mm myself. Good night." ■ F:n sorry.” said Lucinda simply. Whh no clifflcQ other than to go, sb went. But t!i vision she carried away, of Nelly Marquis glaring at her with eyes malevolent, her frail body vibrating so that it shook the bed. (Continued In our next Issue.)

YOUT BABY IN HOT WEATHER : Breast Milk Is Best of All in Summer Time

* m m W*. 4 k ■ , ,2. \mm - \k v A HEALTHY BREAST-FED li\SV.

BY MRS. 'I V WEST, lute of the tini x t Ctiildren’s Hureiiu. The cash-sf. ba’.y to take care of and bring through the hot went tier safely is the f.1,1 V Is nut red at lilt UMthcr’s i ven a f. w (!rn; ? cf mother’s mlik may p s-.hl.v lliness. Tb is is particularly r,,i- of the young baby. tl l * tl.r-e rit.ha of age, at least, breast ml 1 is luv ..ua >!e and even If the mothe r -s- ly : not quite soli'; lent f..r the baby ■ sto-uid give him th- benefit <d ever; '; p tin re I- ■ a!y through the hot <la. ?of stimuli r. The I.:. V Si.ffUi 1 he tlU’Wcd to tagfil hr .s'.. ■ - sj.ply is s- -;,nty. This t.ot ot* i >■ if - the baby, but is the best klmwti w-i.v fir j>r -lueiug mere breast u ilk it bas 'ox i. fi ii ! ;h.\t juuro lin , rt.-.; • rv. • Man ii.-t f.r the rmrs leg t-■ tier Is " regular atP.m'ntlon f the r-'i.xt.- by the pursing ..f the ! ai.y, ■ r by a m.-": and f band manip-ilat’.on by mean a Cf ythe breasts ar- • : ! .. '■' !*• t. sk.;ry, by the mother

.The ADVENTURES of Raggedy Raggedy />AL. Ann and Andv M-% ' ' g/%{7 By JOHN N Y O R U KL L E

"ill keep my two large go g> ei'-s V. lshh ; l’elii >," s ,'d GrumpJij Happy, tend ns he sh k hands g. . ! bja with Ha.;.'edy . .’ Raggedy \:idv. "And ’"I I • ' very r . -’d U 2 g... *'■ An .!.. 1 it .. .Iv \: .ly. ' I 1..'....',F .h .: . I :bet, v\>- ■ have lots \ ; v ■ ..-!■! ” laugh I (,rumple I!■ ;j , t lit hi? i-'i and walk. 1 "Do 1 \v w hat. Raggedy Ann?” whoever has tho Magical Wish;:.,- Febblc

MM. / , I { ,' ' , : ~s'

can't make Iff. wishes come true any more because they keep wishing unkind things." 'i and b“ ~ so t o,” laughed Raggedy Ann. "A: 1 It wt>':’: ln't spr:-e me a little teeny, weeny !"t to ' -nl out that the magical b-e fi'sim sod * water fountain will not taste very good to whoever h.,s tho mag leal wishing p-bblo." “And iln I.oily p..p Garden won't taste good to them either.'' said Raggedy Andy. "Ves-ir-el laughed Raggedy Ann. "It's f(541 11 . lull when people try to keep nice things a 1 to th(nis<lves and do ti*>t wish ciin-rh to share their pleasures, pretty soon tln-y grow so selfish, the nice things do not phase them any more arid they arc discente tied. Then they can >e j/o fun ia what they have been seifirtsb with.” "X can hear you talking about me,” cried the voice of whoever had the magical Wishing Pebble. "And you'd better be carefui what you sav.” “Why don’t you come out from behind those weeds so we cun see you V* asked Raggedy Andy. "Because," the voice said angrily, "1 went home and i found my magical ice cream soda water fountain and my Lollypup Gardi u just as l left ihom." • How did the soda water taste''" asked Raggedy Andy. , "I didn’t taste any," cried the voice. “How did the Lolly -pop taste?" asked Raggedy inn. "i didn't taste any." tho voice replied, "and I 1. lave you two old rag delis are tho cause of my soda water fountain tasting bitter and my Lolly-pop tasting like burnt candy." "Why, wo haven't anything to do with It," said Raggedy Ann. "The magical Wishing Pebble worked very nice v lieu 1 had it, and all tins little creatures thought tho ice cream sodas were so nice.” “Wo each had fifteen glasses—all dist. event flavors,” said Raggedy Andy. “And I know Just why it worked such d!co magical things for Raggedy Ann,” the selfish person died. “1 believe it will work just as well for you, If you wish unselfish tilings," said Raggedy Ann. "1 wouldn’t tell him everything,” said Raggedy Andy. "We may never get the Wishing Pebble back again.” "But If we ■in he! P this selfish person* t> l-e generous in his wishes, can’t yo’u see, An ly. he will then wish nice things for others just the. same as wo would do, and that is all ve want with the Wishing Pebble." “Vi a can’t fool me that way," the selfish j.erson cried. "1 know that you have a candy heart, Raggedy Ann. And that is the reason you can work tho magical Wishing Pebble so nicely.” •"chat isn't the reason at ell,” laughed Rai gedv Ann. "If you wish good things

T’tny baliics, depriv- and of amt'; r's milk, often h.'tv-t h hit rJ ’Hue to to 11 1 •".* l;:iil Threa l of l:f* l:i s i; .mcr, ! It L ii" iff usual si a lit te x H dev did ...re: going from one hospital to another. :U----city over, trying to find some nurs! g mother who can spare u few drops of the pr-.eloits fluid which alone w ill aval! tv carry some Infant p:t?t such n crisis. s. i : "is harm in su:ani-r if the rules of good feeding art not fully ob- rr. .1. If the hr-.-is: f.ery tmeti •• • y on- s. or permits the (fluid to nurs. whor.-vor he wakes at night it will t•• c■ ■i > ca.-.y te set up ti bad ease .-f !o ... -• a M,.-t b. Id,. J ;• rive v, • ; .: f,-1 only orce in f-Mir !o it*. lid '!.:'■ • i: ,rs !- '!,•> shortest I *'::•■ ’ ' it should C i].- -u feeding After The e.,rly i:. ulis. the t iiby should :ot r- t . i • r?..- ! later than the 1... Ur at ••• m n fl.r. r n-tires. an i many : _ s- •- ; • learn to sleep ad night without fe.dP.g in hut v.-eatli. r, ■>■.orfe-.1::.g :s f .r more Si-ri"US than at n-.y -f r a Slight dig'-live ups.-t ~. Rv .tee.,mea u:. alarming nines.* daring the d-a.vs of ,v . cchs.va heat.

you the M'.g! li Wishing I', bide.” "I.c.i : !e t;t nx vvoll >' e ]; jo Uv." In -.-: • ! Raggedy Andy, "it is d.dr.R you r.t g ! • ’’V-u Just wait,” cr!.-d t‘c voice. “Fl; < •’ ' c J':?f ass - ? I 'iileh Rig gc v Ann asl.ej,. Fil ra he h-r car.iv heart ii: n a .. my w'-’ s will come tli.e. jus: the sanie as i.did.” candy l.cerr. ’ Raggedy Ai.d> -i. ! "For I Fl di wat li • V r 1,.-r e and the time s fi, s'e.-ps, a: J if 1 .v. r c •and. y ; ’ v h "* Rrgge-iy Ann whispered. “Von just !■ :tke him all the mcr- p-.-vish ami I at Wid I" : h. !p matla-s. U e ;.. ;-t t of s a.e way to get tho Wls.m.g Pack :igjr f- that wc can do it great dial of good with it." "Him h;' ha I" ]au gh' - 1 1 the voice. “You •e, rind whisper, for I can hi-tr every word yon say. And m u',l better d.ok out, t-r Uaggmiy Andy, f--r wh •• I get R' h.m’.y At v s c-i ■ ly heart, I".’, take ah (I • cotton s'ufl'ag ".it of you and then you v. a t b- anvil i.g iv- j t a lm.se, floppy rug That’s what "’ Id! see who you are!" cried Raggedy Andy ? he re! and jumped loro th, be d-dug Ririss Brook. It.tending t- swim ; ; t" ?s ar..i j*-- !he !:s g-rts abh* person Rut wh-n Ilnggeily Andy- F: u t evvut(‘r lie kieked and splashed nt.oiif and only Hti. eeded in swimming in a circle. Ragpedy Ann got a long stick and as she fished Raggedy Andy out she saw a queer litlp iu-n run out of the weeds ot. the other side of tho booking Glass I’- ok nr.d go scampering ewajr as fast ns his thin legs would carry him. Raggedy Andy was dripping wet, but ho still wore h.ls cheery smile, “im not a very good swimmer,’ ha laughed, “but it was fun splashing about In the nice, clean wafer." "When you get nice and dry. Raggedy An ly, we’ll start snj follow the little man. for T saw which way he ran,” said Raggedy Ann. And the two Raggedys Kat in the warm sunshine and laughed h? happily its they ever had before they lost the wonderful Magical Wishing Pebble.—Copyright,

Clubs and Meetings The Ladles’ T'rill Team of Moose Heart Legion will give a dance at Moose Hull. 137 North Delaware street, Thursday evening June 1. Everybody invited. TIGHT SHOES. If ti’A shoo is too tight, try laying a cloth wrung out of hot water across the place where it hurts. This should be renewed several times til! the moist heat has caused the leather to mold Itself to the foot of the wearer.

Our First Year C hapter LYl—Petting Fails BY A BRIDE. “

When the fox scarf I had bought on Impulse was delivered it did not seem as choice as it ought to have been for the price. 1 wanted to nsk Jack to return it for site or exchange it. 1 hate to take back my hasty purchases myself. But I could see he didn't like making exchanges any better than I. One morning he reminded me very gently of It. Remembering this, I put the fox stole away in a drawer. I’d keep it. It would be so nice for the motor trip. Jack certainly would want me to have it. With a charge account it's easy to pick up novelties and have them delivered, easier far than to explain why you have bought them. Never can I forget the affair of the alabaster lamps. We needed a lamp to give just- th,. right feeling to our living room. So I went shopping for something cheap and artistic. I found just the tiling, .a Roman lamp in what looked like carve.'T alabaster. I knew it would suit Jack's classic taste. Unfortunately, there were a pair of them—at sß3.C><^ I simply could not resist them. 1 had them delivered. . Jack didn't even smile when he saw

Mg4Y 31,1922.

WOMEN OF U. S. JOIN HANDS OF EUROPE SISTERS Lady Aster Tells English What She Learned in This Country. 15V CONSTANCE PRUNED. WASHINGTON, May 31. —Honda aerogi the ?ea were stretched this rr.prning b* the reading of a leter from Miss Hlldf .uathison. .ol ti uil smTefury of #:- Con snltative Committee of Women’s Organ! /•lions oixEugland at the monthly meet • log of the women s Joint congressisona! I c niiuiltee which took plact at tCo n;i • 'lun.il headquarters of the congreso m Mothers and I’areni-Teacher Asso-iatlom i*• s moruin^. ’Lady A.- lor, who is chairman of tht • '.u.-ultatit 0 ' ominit.tPs , in qi: y and, whlcl i similar to be women's J -tut congres--iqjiai ..oumiltiee here, is to report ox "!!.it she saw of women's poHtn al actlvl I tj• ■ s in tlii.s coUiitry u& S. t was contained In Mis* ' M.uhlaou's Jotter, but en plus, it askec t .it full plans of the organization ant' working of the American women's com mince be sent so that It might bo roc ; ve.] piior to I-ady Astor'a verbal re- : n-r * was no meeting of tho com n.lttee lining Lady Aster's visit here, sc U hecai:, - ... did net secure details as tc how it works in Washington. Bui sht ■era ctu .. ; from Mrs. Maude \\ riod I : .?. Is .... wmun, to believe s'miiai •- 1 .....d I adopted ty womon'i . . lons . . rested la ..- i: . !.-h i' rihimt Lady Astor tl ' •kr.o’.v'. It and 1 ;d-r of these efforts I _r -a 1 corn* : • whi : ui. t hern this morning duel i.. : in 1:.- ,f F.dor-e legislation, bu| ■■■-'• - -i ring house fir its mein* tier .. . it! ns, thus preventing duplts uriiiti of effort and enabling organtza- • t in qiport tit bills as they it i- sometimes called the "most [uvr. rfal lobby In Washington.-” When u: ■ :u one measure, such os the mem* r izati"!..; v. -re on the Sheppard* I ; - ill, it is true the power repre- ; Is 1 1: v -us- ami the pressure that : T>r■ g! * t-. !,..-ar klmns* infinite, it 1? prid.nbij the record of the ShepI rd-V r Kiaterni’y and Infancy t> 1!I, • by th--- w men in the brief period ■ It. a tindr cr.fr;;::. hisement, lias led i ."y Asti r bt.d her British sisters to v. • • i , follow the methods es their A" rb.-an .-i-ters. Certain it Is that so far ’• Brlii-h women have not been able to "put v. r" their own point of view In leg*l.xi.it! *n s . successfully ns their •American sisters. J at pr -sfr.- more women's orgacizatlfc.s fi- m to be backing the marrlea v' me:i t •./ .ship, bill than any other l;a t. Toil measure. At a met ting of the joint • gross'.!, nui comtaitb-e it was report, h by tl.o- Lookout t.’oiffmlttee (a subcommit, t- . which w.tt- h -s for new bills in Con gr-.s?' that It pr'-svinafive Cable had jus' 1: 'r-uiue-j n: ttn-r bill for iedependeu-..-a p Some differ--:. m various bills still have to be ironed out b-fort i.T , ' . c stipporf can be < xji.xted. Owing l .: - r:.n;n-nal cotaplicatlcns, it s.- ms the S ..!'!■ Department has to tic consult, and Tii, Loci, ut Committee r.is > reported the Fret ■ htpp. r "truth it fabric bill' | ! tne l.u.ig- Rogers "mUI randinj t,: j 1 It wss decided to form anew STibcom inlttce to work for the transference o ■ • I 'iiitc! States lnterdepartment So,-iu II Y : F.'.ord t" the Departmeu: of Jus. The r port that forty two State! I;.. e a.■( t :-ii-either thr.-u.gh their Gi-v ern -rs -r tht-ir Legislatures, the pro v -x. i,? ( f tho Sheppard Towner bill will r<- cl'.ed with interest. Thirteen of the fourteen member or gat t - wt-cf. present at today s meet it.g a ; follows : Mrs. Maude Wood Racks chairman foj the I . g of Women Voters; Airs. Arthur W atkins, v rotary for the congres! of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa tior.s; Mrs. Florence Kelley and Mrs Edward F. Costlsran, for the Consum era* League: Mrs. Samuel McCllntoek foi the National Board of the V. W. C. A. Mrs. Ellis A. Yost for the W. C. T. t. Mis- Mary Stewnrt for the National Fed en-.tien of Business and Profession.! Weiner,: Mrs. Glenn Swiggeft for the Nailer al Council of Women; Miss Lid: li afford, for the General Federation o’ Worni-ii’s Clubs: Mis* Bertha Ingle, fu. the Girls' Friendly Society; Miss Harlot James, fi r the American Association ot I'niversity Women. Thee women art the representatives for their erganizalton: on tho committee, ufllciaiiy designated so: the position. la between times these women spent much of their time Interviewing mem bers of Congress on bills. Whenever officers of member organ ir.itione aro in IVashington they ar* cor dlnlly invited to the 'meetings. Today’; visitors included Miss Jeannette Rankin former Congresswoman from Montana and now field secretary of Consumers’ League; Mrs. Robert Bor dette of California, president of the Cali fornia Federation of Women's Clubs, tin, Mrs. Isobel Klein cf Arkansas.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

CHURCH SOCIETY TO SHOW FILM FOR NEAR EAST The General Aid Society es the ThtrV Christian Church wiil be among the fir*: to show the picture of "Alice in Hunger land," a picture being released by th Indianapolis division of the Near Eas Relief, This picture was taken In ar orphanage, with the children who mas live there as actors. Mrs, E. O. Enmplcr chairman of the division, will speak a this meeting Thursday afternoon In tin assembly room of the church. The de votlons will be led by Mrs. ThomaGrafton. Following the showing of tin picture a social hour has been planned Everybody 1* welcome.

them! He didn't even ask the price! H, didn't seem interested —jnst patient! I tried to cheer Jack up with fasti*! and petting, a regular mush party. And for the first time that thing fei flat! “Don't you like the lamps, dear?” I asked desperately. “Splendid !*' was the brief comment. “if you dou’t like them, you can tak' them back," I Suggested. My husband shook his head, said noth lug. His gesture, his silence lrritatei me. "I can guess what yon’ro thinking," went on. “About your mother. One she told me she made it a practice neve to return things, that she had positiv. ideas about what she wanted and wha she didn’t want. And I guess I’m on. of the things she didn't want!” “ noggins! Don't! Why, I wr.s no thiiik'ng about my mother's ways, dear 1 was wondering if you'd keep on levin j me, if I turned out a failure, financially I mean. I’m not earning enough deat You ought to have more—” Again 1 tried petting for consolation Jack accepted it passively. And, some how, 1 felt awfully hurt. It’s a misfor tune for a girl to be sensitive. —Copyright (To Be Continued.)