Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1922 — Page 13

JUNE 2,1922.

FOUNDER OF WOMAN’S PARTY FIGHTS TO TAKE SEX DISCRIMINATION FROM LAWS

Alice Paul Says Woman May Be Next President

CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND MENT WASHINGTON, Jun** 2.—A oonstitur inn amendment remove .ill If pal discriminations against womn may be submitted to Congress and the States as the next step in the central emancipation of women, in case Legislature# more slowly in striking down the barriers existing in many States. A tentative draft of sn amendment submitted to officials of the National Woman's party, is as follows: SECTION 1. No politi'-al, civil or legal disabilities on account of sex, or on account of marriage, unless applying to both sexes, shall exist within the United States or any plaee subject to their Jurisdiction. SECTION 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.

WASHINGTON. June 2. “A woman President of the United States?” Miss Alice Paul, founder of the Na;ional Woman’s Party, repeated the quesJon. Then added : ‘Why not? "Women as the head of the Government vould be no new thing.” she continued. 'From Deborah down to the present, .here have been women rulers. Holland loday is governed by a queen Only re:ently a woman was queen of England. "Government formerly was a ma’ter of :lass From the class system government shifted to the sex system.” "It has been suggested," Miss Paul was old, "that you may be brought forward is the first woman candidate for Presiier.t.” “Xo—no—no! ' The champion of woman's rights raised her hands In protest. Leave me out of it, please The thought hat must be kept to the front now is the establishment of women on an equality with men before the law. "When we strike down the legal bar riers that still set women apart from men. then women will move inevitably into greater participation in government Such participation. even up to the election of a woman for President, is only fi logical thing. In the meantime, however, the work the National Woman's Party is to take sex out of law—to give women rhe equality in law they have won at the polls. "Our present plan is to accomplish this through State Legislatures We do not wish to seek another Federal amendment. However, a proposed amendment has been drafted for submission, in case It is found action by th° Sta rs proves too tardy. "X few of the things in which women are now discriminated against in many .States are: "Holding of State and local offices, Jury services; choice of domicile, residence and name; holding and conveying property: freedom of contract; custody and control of children and of their

bj LOUIS JOSEPH VANCffl£lr •On by Lou* r

Chapter XXlll — Continued. She rehearsed the scene: but Pel failed; not only to call at the hour appointed or , tc send word of explanation. , Lucinda had sacrificed the evening to of duty, a true sacrifice for Lynn !ra- icg *-ar!y r.-xt m**rmr.g t spend with his company in an Ore-' ton logging camp. Losing patience. I.u In da called the Alexandria on the telephone and was informed that Mr Druce had “checked out" early in the morning, saying nothing of an intention to return No note came from Bellamy t ■ next morning, and nothing transpired in the course of the next several weeks to afford any clew to the riddle: with the upshot that Lucinda thought about her husband a great deal more than she 1 wanted to or bad at any time since ; Paving Chleago It was strange, It j wasn't like Bel to treat any woman so j rudely. 1 CHAPTER XXIV. Jacques kept the s-.' imerbtd . -mpanv j away so long tha* its return found the first Linda Lee production it: full swing, with Barry Nolan in command. Lucinda playing the stipple pupp*‘ f of his wh;nt Fanny demurely walking through the j feminine part of second importance, anil Lontaine functioning at the peak of his ] capacity as executive genius Why it should be so hard on him no- I bodv seemed to know and Lontaine was too busy to explain. To all h'.s sypmtons of hustle and bounce, his wife, played silent, but attentive, audience; th ugh oftentimes her pretty eyes would light up with an unspoken comment too pungent to be wasted find, discreetly questing a sympathetic confidant, would find it without fail in Barry Nolan. Irish both by descent and profession, Nolan had at leas' that sens.- conspim ously developed. What others he pos- , •sed was a question which came to upy many of Lucinda's spare moments. She couldn't account for Nolan's high place in cinema. unless a sprightly disposition, a fetching grin, infectious nerve, impudence without end, and distinctly indicated vein <-f genuis at crap-shooting, summed up the essential qualifications of a. director who pretended to earn a wage of J 20.000 per production. But Lucinda's first mistrusted his ability because of his appalling ignorance concerning rudimentary principles of social usage. Since the story they were eonoerned with had to do With people of fashionable New York, Lucinda thought it important 'hat their OkEr, -rs should conform t approved subventions: but Nolan was so little learned in such matters and his impatience with them was wholehearted: “Ah. what's it matter? Ninety per cer t of your audience* are solid bone from the neck up, and th* rest wouldn't think they'd got their money's worth unless they found something to beef about in a picture. Why worry about little things like that?

American Legion Auxiliary to Hold Convention Here

The members of the national executive committee of the American Legion Auxiliary and the vice president of the several districts who are advisory to their districts will meet in Indianapolis e 7 and 8 at the Ghalfont, tbe naal headquarters of the organization. ? the hope of the committee in charge to have a 100 p r cent attendance at this convention and to lay great stress on their extension work. The national vice presidents will meet the evening of June 5 to outline a program to follow in the new membership drive. Among the national vice presidents will be Mrs. Carroll Mark of California, Sir*. Edward Charles Murray of Texas. Mr#. Madge King Johnson of South Dakota and Mr#. Maude H. Cudworth of JCXwauke#.

ALU E r \UL. estates: immunities <,r penalties for sex offenses; grounds f r divorce, etc."

Life's too sh..rt. and we're wasting time!" j But that distrust of Barry Nolan's com • potency, which troubled I.udnda's mind almost from the v.-rj outset of their association had yet to cr.vs’aliize on th- 1 Saturday when Summerland was c.x- ; pc ted home To gs r r: ' of l. la's cure, nh'di instinct was air- :tdy l g,■ g to warn him i:< si en'iy ski p;: ii of his eiadns like to review the rushes of yesterday's camera work. Assuming that she would find th- pro- : .p rion room empty. Lucinda m.i l- her way to it without bot:i r‘ug ! • remove her make-up, lot ~n op* uing the door saw a far. like h-am of tumid light wavering athwart, its darkness, and would have withdrawn had n**t Zina's thick and genial accents hail'd her from th- r"ar of the long, ldach walled, tutin-1 like < hanaber. ‘Toine right on 1". Mis* Leo Well be thT”' g in a nor or* • ■ .g some of the fi!|' , ni tl. i-'i 'rou J* .. .: i , • >_ •. s u,ff r 1 r Ti.'— a with a fluff. r: g art I.- inda identified her : . - Kind in Finn K conipanion. “Shake } a mis with Mr 1 *:-ico. Miss lee; new tenant. . f mine, going ;.*> work here, same os you; Jus* signed i base for space to make his first production " "What 1” A- that monosyllib’e cf dismayed protest, Lucinda saw /.inn'- little ryes of • a pig grow wide ,v‘'h surprise. But I am so tunate, Mr. Zlnn, in already having the honor of M|* s Lee's * c . quaintance.” Bellamy took ; *'* s ***::slon of her hand. "Is that s' ? You two know each other! Whyn't you fell me?" Lie : * ' ill at once. • ardly her self , - in ' : t isn't it • ant he true: li-l! It Isn't true JOUTA — *** Afraitl it i.-. Lin'l* Ftel’s smil** wss lightly mo* kin*r. i ; a jtlt ir** b isinogs tot nn* in its to?u at lner only I that trip oi;t *P*re to m--'■'in- I'm in jr up i . aiy ear." Sicne- [ to *!<>, you ItnoTr.” Whf-n Z;:n depart oil, however, iters i manner cli;r?rei!. . ‘Tin sorry. Li ml a I really float moan ;to be a p.s* •' ‘‘Then why arc you here?" j "Give me half a chance." ; "You Kid that chance .i K ., and deliberately refused It," But surdy vou got my note explaining I was called East on two hour-' no ticc. but would r- turn as soon as t could” “Possibly!" I ucinda suggested w th labored scorn, "you misaddressed it. f,.rgetting which of your numerous f, minine acquaintances you were writing to" "I addressed if.” B•! insisted stoutly, "to Mrs Bellamy Tim. • " "If so. that ex plains it. They know me at the hotel only as Linda Lee." When the screen one,, more shone blank j and the ceiling light flashed on, Bel was j smiling cheerfully. j No wond. r you fen for the screen so

The committee will receive reports from hospitalization. Americanization, reconstruction, Legislature, un*l foreign relations committee Already work is being done to organize a unit In Holland, and a few days ago Miss Pauline CurnKk. national secretary of the auxiliary, received inquiries from London. It is hoped through the veteran organizations in the allied countries, to organize auxiliaries which eventually will strengthen our relations with those countries. Plans for th** natinudi convention, which will l>e held in New Orleans next full, will be discussed. Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart. national president of the American Legion Auxiliary uiU yr#aid# at the meetings.

DID YOU KNOW— You should keep your appointments on time. There is a certain type who believes it is the mark of sophistication to be late for appointments and to assume a certain casualness about time and place. However, it is still the mark of a gentle person to have such consideration for others that one regards seriously the obligations one incurs.

hard, Linda; you're exquisite, and no mistake." "You said you wanted to explain. Bel; you won't get another chance." He nodded soberly. "I can say all 1 want to in three minutes. Then you're free to call it quits for good, if you like." That posed her rudely Did he mean—could It be possible he meant he had be come reconciled to the rift in their relations ? "Can you doubt that's wha* I’ll ‘like,’ Bel?" Bellamy gave his head a stubborn shake and stepped nearer, "Please don't be angry because of anything stupid I may say. I came out here that first time dead set to win you back at any cost, still madly in love with you. absolutely unable to conceive of a life thar didn’t pivot on you. Linda. I was prepared to give vou any pledges you could possibly ■ ask '' j "Did you flatter yourself any pledge ! you could give would mean anything to , me. when you'd broken your word so ! open ?" I "I hoped I could make you under- ! stand what a blow your leaving me had ■ Seen. how it had brought me to my sense : at last, jolted me up on the water-wagon. J where I've been ever since—l haven't i had a suspicion of a drink, Linda, since j that night you ran away and made me | see what an unspeakable rotter I'd been 1 fooling around with women a? I had. i That's another thing I cut out like a shot. 1 I haven't looked sideways at another woman since • • * ' "Not even after discovering I'd fallen in love with another man?" "Not even after that Somehow casual women don't mean anything to me any more—l mean, casual flirtations. They're * ( too damn' stupid—silly waste of time. ! I guess 1 had to be squiffy, as I used to , be most of the time, not to lie bored by them then." "This is ail very interesting. I'm sure Put after ail, it doesn't explain—now, I does It?" "1! explains why I followed you out j here the first trip, why I had to see vou ;in another man's arms, kissing him. : and then hear all the small t wn gossip about you two before I'd b-lleve • * • "There is gossip then?” j "What do you think? According to all reports, you've been goi.ig if, rather. I you and this chap Summerlad- -'stepping out together.' as they say in Hollyw* ■ .1." | Lucinda affected a shrug "f indiffer : er.ee, Bel mustn't guess she cared what people said. ' "And what has that to do—?" "Just this 1 don't like it. As I say. If you want to run around with a m*>'l> actor, that's yi-.r affair, but long ayou remain my wife, it s m.v affair. Don't forget p's my name you re trailii g through the muck of this sink hole m ; scandal.” Sh.- flamed at him—"Bel' but h" wouldn't heed. You don't suppose you're going to get away with the Linda Lee thing much '•longer, do yon? If all these people don't know it's .an assumed name now, they jolly soon will. If you're going through, i if you're bent on leading the life you i have been leading ev-r since you fell in w;- a these people. 1... 1 enough to keep in;, wife's name out of it! Get your divorce, and get it 0.,n. That's ail 1 have to ask of you." Lucinda replied with a alow in-dina- • tion of her head. i “What you want is my dearest wish. sh.- said "Depend on i*. Bel. I shan't ; waste a day. I1! take the first train I

Pw*t

SHF. WENT TO HIS ARMS WITH A CRY or JOY. can catch for Reno, after finishing this picture " "That's simply splendid of you!" Bel lamy declared heartily "Anything I can di to help along, of course-just let me; K now." “Ml lie glad if you'll go now," Lucinda] told him “I think I've had about all I enn stat *1 for one day." ' Then good by, my dear—a thousand thanks !" CHAPTER XXV. "it is funny.” Lucinda confessed to Fanny that night. "I don't pretend to understand * * * No more did she But the seeds of sin pieion tbm conversation planted took root readilj and flowered into a dark jungle of strange fancies in whit h B ars ran wild until Lynn Summerlad came home to charm them nil away. Lucinda onlv needed to sec him. indeed, to forget her troubles altogether and become once more the voluntary thrall of a species of intoxication as potent to her senses as a drug. The Lontaine# had arranged n supper party at Santa Monica in Summorlnd's | honor for that night. At seven Summer j lad railed, finding his way unannounced !to Lucinda s sitting room She went to I his arms with n cry of joy. buried her face on his shoulder, clung to hint as if she would never let him go. “I've missed you so, Lynn, I've missed you so!” (Continued In Our Next Issue.) Iris Growers Form Temporary Society Plans for the organization of a local Irte society were discussed at a meeting of Iri growers held Thursday evening in tio directors' room of the Bankers Trust Company. Pennslvania and Ohio streets. Miss Helen E Ricketts presided ns temporary chairman and Ernest Maddox served as secretary. An organization committee composed of Miss Ricketts, Miss Margaret L. Griffith, Charles L. Young. I>r. Edward A. Willis and Mr. Maddox, was appointed to draft by-laws to govern the society. The next meeting will be held at K o'clock Manday evening, •Tune 2fl, to consider rhe committees' recommendations and to elect permanent officer#.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

WEDS THOMASE. JORDAN TODAY

The wedding of M'.s.s Mnr.KrK White, daughter of Edwin V White, dpi East '1 hirty- Fourth street, and Thomas Evans Jordan, son of Mr and Mrs. W. D. Jordan, film foi: go .avenue, will be solemnized at S o'clock 1 rid a y evening 111 the Thirl Chri-'hiu I'lmr-h. with the Rev. Thomas Grafton otK.dating. The ceremony wi’i he perf- r.:o and be*'..re an altar banked with palm-, amt liras, with white r liiti rtwin.-d 'I he br:d- will ‘e given in inarri go by 10-r father. She win wear a uk: - - .ifin gown < m: • ro; b r> I with pearl - ads, w ith a *‘.E; bo o ever drape Her veil is of ah ' - tulle ar ranged in cap effect, caught w :th orange Ido-sonis li- r •if is t.. be a- ever of bridal r-.5.-s an. liK-s M:-s !*al-Uo maid of leu,, r Her g■ vn w I 1 . of nr'-hid and pi: . ohan-o-i t.alTe-a, atm She will oar ■ a -h v. r . .u. r of pink roses t.d so ."f - 1 'K 'I -i ‘ :. e'h

Edward I* M th-: . f Rivi-rt. a. N .1 . will arrive I K.lay t . r.d a few days with \!;- ai 1 M‘ Harr ? 1 ;, fill! Bel of ill.. s--e. ■ .Mrs. M. • ■ • ’• * ill. visit i;g !, •• t: :K . and fc: Mr. • and M's \ hell : r ' ''-iy ua:ion. Miss luuacby \ gr..d-.-ates Mr ami Mrs. E W, *, East • Pratt street, nav gone for a tr’p l " I’hiiadelp: i t and A' .anti • OPy. The welding of Miss J ißcpl.it .Tune Wishard, da •ig I.:er f Mr and Mr*. Ralph \V. Wlshar-l. '.'•>.•7 A - :...-..d riven'i-*, a 1 Louis D N inal-d, t •- plnco at It Friday nc rn.ag lit tic* VI! Saints I nltariuit ' :t ■.; • i Mr. and Mrs Sranab'd w p; take a wed::;:.; t r:p return to run k- t net r • . ■ • 1 . iii?.;. 1 :• A quiet h a■■■■ Wedding was sol-mnixed l'hursdav wijeu M>< B ssh Bru-“. • laughter of Mr -cl Mrs Andrew .1 Brio-c. a to! Ar. were married at the brides in.me, I’lfiT North Gupitol avenue, wi'h the Itrv, Tliom.i.s Gt'tif ton i.ffi. i:\tiiig. The bridal music was played by Mbs Marten Fcc-sKr Miss Bruc was given in marriage bv her father. Sin- wore a white pus-, will, w taffeta gown and carried -a shov..r t*ou quet of bridal roses. Here only atteud- | ant fras Mrs. Myron Kessler, matron ot ; honor, who wore n gown of pink satin and carried a Thower bouquet of pink loses. Myron Fessler was tost man. Following th.- ceremony a re-ption was held at the home. Among the ont-of town guests were Mrs. Harry Canfield and Mr. nr.d Mrs. Elias Canfield of Batesviile. Mr. and Mrs Albert Vinter of St. Louis Mr. j and Mrs. Gri.se! are taking a wedding | trip and v ill be at home after June it' : at 2137 North Capitol avenue. j Miss Marian Boehstahler was the honor j guest at a bridge party and shower on 1 Thursday afternoon given at the home of | Miss Hope Sherman, by Miss Sherman and Miss Marian Sprague. Decorations in | the bridal colors were used, orchid and i yellow. Among the guests were. Mrs ] Curtis McCoy . Mrs Ralph Werner, Mrs. j \V. It. Gates, Mrs. William Kegley. Mrs. | liwight I‘eterson, Miss Benda Cox, Miss i Dorothy Marquette, Miss Dorothy Key i Holds. Miss Maxine Harvey, Miss Mary j Elizabeth Hollister, Miss Helen Neal, ! MBs Lett ore Henkel. Mrs, Turner •"••uch- : mart and Miss Alma Hoenig. | Mr. and Mrs. o. W. Fowler, GO North ' Gray street, is entertaining with a family dinner party Friday evening for Miss ! Grethyl June Earing, a .Tune bride-elect. The favors were sprays of heartsease, land the decorations were carried out with 1 heartsease. * 4 * ! Mr. and Mrs. < M. Wills and family of I Chicago, who have been the guests of . Mrs. Fletcher Willis, 17 East St. Joseph | street, have returned home. j The Saturday Afternoon Literary Club ; will give a picnic at Garfield Bark, Sati ttrday evening. The husbands and rhilj dren are to be the guests. : Miss Alma Masehmeyer. 2*l*l South | Meridian street, will be the hostess for ! the regular meeting of the Eta chapter !of the Kappa I’bi Delta sorority, Frij day evening. Mrs. Sarah M. Elen and daughters. .Miss j Hester and Miss Marguerite, 2020 North ; Talbott avenue, left Friday morning for ; New York. Their summer vacation will | lie spent in the Catskili mountains. Mrs. George Olive, 3030 Central avenue, entertained Friday afternoon with a stiver tea, fur the benefit or' the Unitarian | Bulletin. Mrs. Tarkington Baker of New York City, formerly of this city, talked | on her trip to India. Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk, an honI orary member of the Indianapolis ehapj ter of the Sigma Alpha lota MusiciM SoIrority had as her special guests Tffiursday evening at Greenwood, Mrs. Glen Friermood, Mre. Henry Schurmann, Mrs.

MISS MARJOKfE WHITE.

will scatter res*- j.-'i-Es In the bridal f.ath She will wear a wr- oh of pink rose# and sweet;. as around her Icchl. William Jordan, hr. -h* of th- groom, will be best \ ■ r- are to I e Clarence Wilkii.- ot. V. Ilium Patt-rsun. '!n t'uit-er*' a W :E* i u ' ■ '..i.g - ham. | Following the we’ll *;g cercUK'.y. a re *■.••! 't-m for th.- r. hitiv-- I fri.-nds Will bo held lit the ),•■ of th** hr* Is par-uts a a ands f.-rtt * and palms "'il o armtt 2l ;. •f re vvi i the , - lees and cakes v. I ' arty <••:* :h- pit.:-. | ■o_d < r-hi.j Idea % 5 which Mr. m*! Mr- .1 ■: iv: will b. a* Mr and Mr* .' •1. M • c.b -f Dor- . mict'.n. F . j

Lafnvi ■ e i’a, Mr . N hi It r, Mrs CbrtMtne \\ :f: i: ,-h. MG, ,le net * c Ga ru in* r M; !.• :I: ■ • .1 *; a.; h, '*l - - Isa belle lb mile" • M - Ih, .• it ■'!, Ar -I*. Mas tv ■- lie::.. .h M ' fir. ‘ and I toil- a:..*.n . 1 ■ Bti * ' day. bupp-r will beer ■■!* u*h ••;: ' thr tgh Mr*. I, 1 ., i’ra g 1;. r , KJO Canipb-11 avu.ue Mrs Ev-r*" C .1 *n. : ! iensant Run drlv >, v.-m g. - > r* *■;•■ :-n on Sunday afternoon It. h : -r **f K-r Icuse guest, Mrs. T rrel M a f i.-s An h-s, < Miss Jane Pri‘ ': •*!, 23T3 P-r ;.|way. # visit; n g Mr E nr*l '1 ay lor u K-r Mttutni r t i ■ * I ' I ;x ‘ fill ; ~*•.* Miss Martha KM • *:.*l llvtir II will be t'.o ••: ,r i* ,:x .it u .!*t *-t j ur:y Snturday ov-nlng at t!.** 1* • f Miss Marietta lit.;- y. A luncheon bridge party was given Thursday nf'or: *o*:. In honor of Miss Cornelia Allison, a Ju.se bride-elect, byMrs. Edwin Bas-etf. at the home of Mrs Mary Wood Baskets of garden flowers were used and decorations, with silver candlesticks and pink candles. Among the guests were: Miss Martha Louise Thompson, Miss Dorothy Lewis. Miss Emma Belle Stutz, Mrs. K .lu-rt Hosmer M.-rs" Jr, Miss Sara Elizabeth Gnsaway. Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss Mary Catherine Coulter, Miss Marian l.*a h. Mis, Marlon Stoner, Miss Mildred Conklin, Mrs Mar tha Maas. Hr- Ralston Jones. Mrs Wal ter Wi idley, Mrs Oliver "'font, Mrs Sam I tie] Smith, Miss Marjorie Fisher. M'-s Elizabeth lies. Miss Myra Allison, '-'rs I, B Templeton, Mrs Guy la-mmon. Mrs. 11. A. Pinneil, Mrs. Stewart Parsons, Mr-

/ 3WN HERE ANbj f y o j MR'S. (

“Isn’t it nice to sit here In the sunshine?" Paggedy Ann exclaimed. "It makes me feel so nice and sleepy.” "It feeis just as if I was getting so light and fluffy I could fly," said Raggedy Andy as he laid back and put his arms under his rag head. "Put your head on me for a pillow. Raggedy Ann," he said "The sky is as blue as can be and the clouds are as white as popcorn. It's nice to lie here and look up at them." "Isn't the sky blue?" Raggedy Ann exclaimed as she used Raggedy Andy’s soft cotton stuffed body for a pillow. "The great white popcorn clouds go drifting along just like great, fluffy boats.” "If would be great fun if we eoul4 climb up to the top of one of the popcorn clouds and go floating along, high above the world, wouldn't it. Raggedy Ann?" “Yes, indeed." Raggedy Ann replied, in a sleepy sort of way. "Oh. hum!" Raggedy Andy yawned. “I feel like the Sand Man had scattered sleep dust in my shoe button eyes. How flu you feel. Raggedy Ann?" Raggedy Ann did not answer, so Rag petl.v Andy knew that she bad gone to sleep. Presently Raggedy Andy went to sleep, too, and there the two rag dolls lay sound asleep upon the bank of the Looking-glass Brook. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had hardly been asleep five minutes when the grass beside them was parted and two little eyes looked out at them. "I wish 1 knew for sure whether they are asleep or not," said Minky. Mh.ky was The selfish disagreeable person who had found the Magical Wishing Pebble v,r:en Raggedy Ann had buried it in the sand. "Hey: Raggedy Ann." he ■ •ai!* .I. "It - time to get up.” Neither Its rgody Ann nor Raggedy Andy stirred ... Mjnky picked tip a little round stone • ! throw it at Raggedy Ann. The stone h.- Ragg-dy Ann s face, but she did not move. Then Minky hit Raggedy Andy upon his face with a stone. "1 guess they an* asleep for sure." chuckled Minky as he crept out iff the grass towards the sleepng Raggedys. "! must get Raggedy Ann's candy h. he said out loud to himself. "Then : I eat the candy heart, I am sure that I -.in,make the Magical Wishing Pebble work. Then when 1 get the Wishing Peb h!e to working g 1. 11l soon have Grampi- I loppy toad standing upon his bead and i 1! lo ve all the cotton stuffing come out ~ f Raggedy Andy SO that he will be 'hiug more Hiatt a piece of painted cb.th. Ha! Ila' Ha! Won't he look ' > th.*;. w ith nothing except ft loppy ■ i„* body " And as Minky had by this ' tit* reached the sleeping Raggedys. he J. R. Cnvanngh of Kansas City, Miss !.*'• is Mundy of Nashville. Tina, and Ka: K riii. Schott of St. Louis. Th*- Indianapolis League of AYotnen Voters nr- arranging a pageant depicting American history, to be given on the evci. gos June lit. 20. 21 Mrs. Ira Holme*, cl airman of th- finance committee, will have charge of the arrangements. Mr. nrd Mrs Robert ShlngKr. 3000 North Illinois str.i-t. will sail for Europe ■hito* 10. They expect to return home in ( lubs and Meetings '1 Ladles Aid Society of tic GcthsemIhe I uM, rvi Church w!i: give a bake sale Saturday Jane 3, at the corner of < " ,r !■. and East Michigan streets. Fashion Hints By MARIE BRAINARD. Pa "is—La e mitts have returned. They are quaint and cool with summer frocks, fetching for bridesmaids and ideal for the brida herself, as the ring can be slipped on without removing the glove 1 hey are i.i various colors, including white, beige, toastie, mode and black. 1 nri* Among the new hats to be seen here r* th >se of charming Georgette . rope in large, soft shapes, trimmed with dainty flower.-* or soft ostrich hands Ms- new mtiliue turbans, artistically draped in black, navy and brown. Then* are the black moire silk hats with colored crepe facings, trimmed with ribbon bows and new feather fancies. They are in mushroom and poke shapes. Paris—Sport veils are In evldenc#. There is one for each type of face and hat Among the tennis sport veils may be noticed a fine Georgette crepe with an insert of Russian mesh, finished at. the top with elastic which makes it adjustable to any hat brim. Another style of h-avy drooping Georgette crepe and chiffon threads itself around the crown of the hat and through a buckle. Tucked under the chin at one side and milady has a smart veil and hat trimmed in one. New York—A middle-aged woman with her skirt to her knees was regarded as n curiosity on Fifth avenue the, other day.

HISTORICAL PUZZLES

XESTERDAX’B answer. FICKEXI'B CHARGE.

The ADVENTURES of & Raggedy Raggedy Ann and Andy fwm By JOHNNY GRUELLE

took a piece of string from his pocket and tied their rag hands to their bodies and tied their feet together, then he pushed sticks in the sand and tied their rag bodies to the sticks. "Now!” chuckled Minky. "Let them wake up if they wish, they can't move either their hands or their feet and I will soon have Raggedy Ann's candy heart." From his pocket, Minky took a pair of scissors and was just about to snip a hole in Raggedy Ann's apron so that be could snip another hole in her rag body and get her candy heart when Raggedy Ann awakened. "Here: you stop that:' she cried as she tried to get up. "Ha: Ha: Ha!" laughed

'Jo-'. A c- 43 '"""I- ~

Minis*-, 'T've got you tied tight and I mean to have your candy heart." "It wont do you a speck of good'.' laughed Raggedy Ann, *F->r it wasn't the candy heart that made tYe 'Magical Pebble so magical," "You are to fool me:" laughed Minky. “I am going to cut a rip in your rag body and take your candy heart,” * "Well, of course, I can't stop you. for I am tied. Rapt it won't hurt cf- a bit, for I was almost 50 years old before I ever bad the candy heart inside my cotton stuffed body and I was Just as happy before that time." “And after I get your candy heart, I'll take all the stuffing out of Raggedy Andy anl he won't be able to stand up. Tla : Hal Ha! H> will Just fall down into a limping like my hankie does when 1 drop it upon the ground." "You should be ashamed of yourself." said flaggedy Ann, "and you'll s-on see that my candy heart will do you ti • 1 after you get it," "Well, now I'll get It and we will soon ree," cried Minky ns he came toward Raggedy Ann to snip a ho'e in her rag body. Minky sat. down T esido Raegedy Ann to begin th® snip and had hardly sr *? seated heforo he let out a howl and tried to get to ids fee*. "Wow V he cried, as tears streamed down his nose. "Something is bit.ng m*> and won't 1-t go. AA’owAnd turning ever and over Minky relied until he splashed Ir.t" the Looking-glass Brook and came up kicking an i spooling, wet and soaki-ig The selfish creature scrambled to the other side and want howling oxer the bank and into the bushes. Raggedy Ann * ->u 1■ 1 rot se ( - what Minky was doing, for he had tied her too tight f-■ r h-r to twist her head even a little hit. but presently she Kard a chuckle beside her an*’. Kit first one then another of the strings which held her feet go. ' Snip, snip." and soon she could sit. up. "There,” said Clifton Drawdad, “I have got even with Minky for filling my doorway with mud." "I hope you didn't hurt him too much.” laughed Raggedy Ann. 'l'll bet he will nev-r sir right down on my doorway again.” laughed Clifton Crnwdnd. "What's all the fuss about?" Raggedy Andy asked, as he rubbed his shoe button eyes sleepily. Clifton Crawdad and Raggedy Ann fold him nt out Minky. "We r.i is* he careful after this." said Raggedy Andy. ’ T just couldn't stay awake, though.” "Well," laughed Raggedvl Andy, “Mister Minky should know now that when any -tie <Kes a wrong thing, they ar*- sure to b found out anil punished, so let's hope lie learns t-ora this to behave himself." Copy tight. lf‘22. Urge Women Adopt Armenian Orphans "Who will ’adopt’ an Armenian childone that will not disturb you with Its wail of hunger or cry In the middle of the night?” was the appeal made at the committee meeting of the Near East Relief held Thursday afternoon at the Hotel Severin. An emergency committee of women, of which Airs. R. E. Kennington Is chairman. will ask Indianapolis women to become foster mothers of 300 helpless babes of the Bible lands, chiefly Armenian orphans. No “adoption” papers are necessary and the fairy godmother will never see the child. “Adopting" a child means saving its life by making a uledge of sfiO a year, payable $5 a month. Those who have seen little "Alice" in "Alice in Hungerland" know what winsome little people these orphans are. At the Third Christian Church Friday afternoon, where Mrs. E. C. Rumpler staged "Alice." the Ladies' Aid Society renewed its pledge for support of an orphan. The goal for Indianapolis Is 1,000 children but only 300 bare been assigned to the women.

Our First Year Chapter LVIII—How Bonnie, My Flapper Pal, Makes Mis take in Love.

Another incident stands out in the performance of • Skoal." Benny's pet affectation is being perfectly honest about her feelings. She applies her them - indiscriminately, mercilessly. Bonny insisted upon kissing Jack every time she greeted him at the Little Playhouse. "I like kissing people I like." she explained to Jeanne, who had reproved her. • X kiss my relatives and girl friends because X like them. I kiss Peg. I like her. Why shouldn't I kiss her husband? I like him. It's the same thing.” "I guess that's the whole trouble with flappers. They can't see reasons for conduct—but reasons exist just the same." said I to Me. “Girls have been granted the power and influence of adults nowadays, but they haven't any backgrounds of experience and sense. I wonder if she is trying to make me jealous?” Then it dawned on me suddenly that Bonny was kissing Jack in order to make Bart envious! Bart was handsome, a regular movie hero. Girls of all ages were crazy about him. He was obliged to hold a reception on the stage every night. "Pegglns!" he would plead. "Keep between me and the flappers!" "Don’t you like 'em Bart? Why not?” "loung men don’t,” he replied. “Be-

Checkbook Is Coming Into General Use

Is the modern woman becoming “emancipated" financially now she has been emancipated politically? The question has long been the subject of comment among many Indianapolis bankers who say they have noticed a growing tendency on the part ot the woman of today to use a check book instead of a pocketbook, a savings account instead of a "home bank.” For, according to local bankers, the said M. W. is coming more and more into the belief the check book has many advantages over the pocketbook, provided of course the words "not sufficient funds” are not applied to either. These bankers say this has been especially noticeable since the granting of the right, to vote to what some men still choose to call "the weaker sex.” The modern woman's use of the check book instead of a pocketbook has increased to such an extent during the last year or more that the matter at various times has been the subject of unusual comment among bankers. “T believe th° bankers of Indianapolis generally will agree with me women are taking a very keen interest in financial matters at this time,” John L. Duvall, president of -he Marion County State Bank, said. "I believe this is largely due to the fact that with the granting of woman suffrage, woman generally received an impetus to broaden and develop her vision and knowledge. I don't mean by this, however, women are inferior or superior to men. "Then too, the income tax laws also might have had something to do with it Women discovered a much better account of expenditures might be made through the use of a checking account than by merely using a pocketbook, if .ihg no record, or r.<# complete record at least, of money expended. This, of course, might be a debatable question. but I believe most married men will agree their wives have a little something, at least, to do x#:th the financial matters of th" household, and especialiv when it comes to the filing of income tax reports. . "Although no complete record is available. I believe the % increase in the num ber of # women,’ now# using check books as compared wlrh the number two years ago would show an increase of at least 50 per cent.” AMERICAN WIFE NOW STANDS AT TOP OF WORLD Women of Great Britain Are Admonished to Emulate Wives of U. S. LONDON, June 2. The American wife is sitting pretty on top of the world—that is the news that Miss Helen Fraser, a member of the Council for the Representation of Women in the League of Nations, has brought back from America to the women of England. "The American wife's and mother's social position in family life is as impressive as the glittering perfection of her home." says Miss Fraser. ' She usually gets the best of it. Epeeialiy in smaller towns the women are fond of and even clever in their homes. "Many of them do all their housework in tb“ morning and wear a beautiful Fren* h gown in the afternoon.” Tiii- statement about American women doing thetr own housework sounds rather comniouplai-e to the average American woman, but it's a jolt for the English woman lit England housework is something for the lower classes, and any one who pretends to be any one, wouldn't think of being without a maid. In England one can't do the housework and he a lady, too; the two things just don't mix. It isn't done. "We might well emulate in moderation the American woman's capacity for self-advertisement." Miss Fraser tells her English sisters. ■'English women are not too expanslv# and altogether too modest. "In tite mi- ;nl structure of America the men's an women's organizations run on parallel lines, but never meet. We have more unity here in England in the big things of life, and the sexes work in conjunction more. "In po'itics. too. their position lg not as good as ours, principally because too few of the best men go in for political life. "The state machine is in the hands of 'bosses' and professional politicians, which makes it difficult for the better type of women to progress in political life.” And there you are—England knows juat what's wrong with American women. American Women Best Dressed, Says Expert LONDON, June 2. —American women are the best-dressed in the world. They are adepts at self-advertisement. Their husbands work too hard to give them and their children a good time. But the nice American woman is not very different from the nice British woman. These opinions were expressed by Miss Helen Fraser, speaking at a meeting of the Women's Freedom League on “American Women Versus British Women." "I don't think British women succeed in making the best of themselves, as the American women do, in every way," said Miss Fraser. "You have to draw out the British woman, whereas the American woman is an adept nt presenting herself and, in her case, in the best possible light."

BY A BRIDE.

• -tiuse the old men have manufactured the | modern outies. Old wasters, like George ; Bradshaw, like ignorance in girls. But ; thpir idea of the perfect flapper looks siiiv to me. And to lots of the boys.” | Said Ito Me: i "This is news for Bonny!” ! "Pegglns. does the vamping flapper ! think young men are blind and deaf? . Haven't most of us grown up with sis- . tors? Haven't we observed the ways of girls from infancy right at home? "Pan't we distinguish the natural from 1 flic nrtith ial? Why, we're not one bit lm- ; posed upon? It's silly for a flapper to ; think siie can fool ns because she can ; fool the old men so easily! j I nodded. I could see Bonny was mak- | ing a terrible mistake. She adored Bart, i Nevertheless, she made herself odious to I him by her cutle ways. I I was dying to tell my husband how I Bart Elliott had been "framed” by Mr. , Tearle. but I knew he wouldn't under- , stand. Whoever heard of a millionaire father scheming to catch a poverty- ! stricken youth for his daughter? ; It, was the queerest, rase of mat;h- ---| making on record, but it was altogether j Mr. Tearlo’s affair. Jack would hate to be told about it. That information would ruin the auto tour for him.— Copyright, 1022. (To Be Coattnueda)

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