Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1922 — Page 6

6

MORE WOMEN SEEK ELECTION TO HIGH OFFICE THAN EVER BEFORE IN HISTOR

National Woman’s Party Makes National Survey

WASHINGTON, June 6. —More women will seek high political offices in the election- ‘Mg fall than ever before In the hietory of the country, a survey made by the National Women's Party show*. Already reports have been received that four women are candidates for the Senate, twenty for the House and two for Governors of States. Miss Alice Robertson, Olk.ahoma, the ffhly woman member of Congress, believes she will have considerable company in best Congress. She thinks probably half-a-dozen women will be elected to the House. Although the Xationay Women s party Is Titaliv interested tn the,.success of the woman's candidates, it lias decid'd not to campaign for them as an organisation. In other words, it will not seek tiie Section of women, simply because they are women. ‘ Women running for the Senate are f-onj New York. iMnnesota, Mississippi and Pennslyvania. In New York. Mrs. i?i!a A. R>-o!e is opposing Senator Cat dvr hn a strict dry platform. Mrs. IVter Oiesen. Democrat, has filed for Senator Kellog’s seat In Minnesota; Miss Belie

4/ LOUIS JOSEPH VAN(i^s^P' •Otl t| Leaii Jow^%

( HAFTER XXVl—Continued. “I’m sorry. I orly wanted yon 'to undertsand why I felt I had to warn you against Nelly. She's unfortunate. God knows, but she's dangerous, too. They a!! are, once the Stull gets a hola on ihetn, theres nothing they won't do, no lie they won't tell • * •" “And tills is what goes on In this earthly paradise!” ’lt isn’t California, it isn't Hollywood, at's human nature.” CHAPTER XXVII. Lucinda dated from that Saturday The dawn of a fortnight when everything went wrong for her with such that. In the end, the burden of its crosses grew too sore, the woman Tad been something more than merely mortal whose stores of fortitude an-1 had not run low. Naturally she blamed Bellamy * * * But one day Lucinda devoted painful hours to totaling up her bank accounts, i duty which she had been religiously .forgetting for months and whose performance brought to light the fact that she had already given Harry I.ontaine checks to his order in the sum of 5210,000, to be cashed by him and deposited to the credit of Linda Lee. Inc. If she felt slightly dashed by this discovery, it was less- because of the money involved —for she had from the first been prepared to pay more dearly for her whistle than Lontaine had declared it would cost—than because the end was not yet, the first picture unfinished. It was cow necessary to write Willis and ask him to find her more money. • But her only course was to consult ! Lontaine i the faint hope that out of the- sum entrusted to him there might be enough left in the company's t:_.. irp to see it through the present prodn -tion. And this she hesitated to do because of an Intuitive feeling that he would take this as directly challenging his competency. Lontaine was a sensitive soul * * * However, he spared her the pain, for the next time they met he blandly advised Lucinda that the company could do with another twenty thousand as soon as she could find time to draw the check; and on learning that it would have to wait a saw days, or until she could tear from Willis, fce seemed considerably ou'enanred. or else fancy misled her. The day when Lucinda broke wi'h Barry Nolan began auspiciously ent ugh ■vlth a night letter from Marford V. i!:!s stating that money matters had been arranged in conformance with Lucinda's wishes, and adding that Willis ho; 1 bes re long to give himself the picas ire of calling on her In person; he was leaving New York the day he telegraphed Not a little to her own wonder, Lucinda found herself pleasantly excited by the thought that ahe was to see this old friend again. Busy with such reflections, and with the pleasing prospect of soon having a willing andience for ter complaints. Lucinda made nothing of the fact that Lontaine showed the whites of his eyes and shied back like a skittish cob fn.n the telegram which she submitted to his Inspection, ar.d was much tranquillized by the check which, at the same time, she gave him for the replenishment of the i mpany’s coffers. And in her most umiahle temper she hurried from Ms office tn her dressing room, into the newest, prettiest and moat becoming dance frock she had ever owned, who had owned so mar?. and then out to the stage. The company was waiting. As Lucinda drew near, Nolan hoisted himself out of the baskefehair in which he had been lounging, with something more than ft suggestion of limbs cramped by prolonged inactivity, and bowed po itoly, too politely. •’Sorry if I've kept you waiting, Mr. Nolan, but 1 had some business with Mr. Lontaine we couldn't put off.” "No matter at all. Miss Lee. I assure you—not matter a-tall! My time Is yours, the company’s time is yours, all she time there is yours to use or waste, just as you think best.’ I.ueinda couldn't very well let offensiveness so pointed pass without comment. She stopped, turned sqtiHrely to face Nolan, with a keen smile looked him deliberately up and down, a movement of shoulders summing up clearly enough the substance of her impressions. ' Thank y<Ai for telling me.” she said -weetly. “And new that is understood, suppose we try to mat? up for the t.me we’ve wasted. If possible, by getting to work at once. * * * ” Nolan’s eyes snapped, but the only retort that occurred to Ms mind as at all • pproprlate be f*-lt instinctively to be inadequate In point of elegance. "Fair enough, ’ he agreed with a passable display of good spirit. "Let's go to it, then." He approached the get, upon which two cameras stood trained at close Tange, with Kieig lights fodused. “Now, Miss Lee. I'll just line in what I want of you this scene.* The set was a simple angle, where two walls He'd In an apartment hallway, with a door that opened Inward from a living room set beyond. ,In ibis last the Mg dramatic moment of the play was to ho staged, a scene involving I.ueinda and h<-r two leading men, the heavy father and •he juvenile, his son. both of whom were mderstooij to be in love with Nelly. Here, In his bachelor apartment, Nelly was to call at midnight on the father, u> beg him to intervene with the titular villain and save her wayward brother from imprisonment. The madly infatuated fa'her was to propose marriage, and Nelly was to accept him. moiuentariliv carried off her feet by the sincerity of his passion as much as hr the glamour of his wealth •• ml social position. WM’o th-s was going on, Dick, the eon.

* Kearny. Jackson, is running for John ; Sharp Williams’ seat in Mississippi, while Miss Rachel Crobinson is the Prohibitou 1 Party’s conddate for the Senate lu PennIsylva ilia. Women who are In the field for elec- ; tlon to the House are: Alabama. Mrs. Leila S. Bdrnumlson and Mrs. T. L. Cottmnn; Arkansas, Mrs. Mary ; Gates, Hamlin; Illinois. Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck and Mrs. Mary B. Spencer; Indiana, Mrs. Artie G. Cullop and Miss Esther K. O'Keefe; California, Mrs. Annette Adams, who was formerly Assistant Attorney General; Michigan, Miss Allta M. Wheeler; Minnesota, Mrs. A. K. Gault; Nebraska, Mrs. Irene G. Buell; Missouri, Mrs. L, W. St. Clair Moss. Representative Alice Robertson, a candidate for re-election. Is Oklahoma's entrant; Pennsylvania, Mrs. Ellen D. Daj vis and Mrs. Lueien W. Parrish, \\ Ichi- ' ta Palls, widow of former Representative Parrish, and Miss Annie Webb V. ISlanj ton. State superintendent of education. The two women gubernatorial candl- ■ dates are Mi-s Helen Pettingrew, Ropub- ! llcaa. Kansas, and Miss Alice it r Daly, ! non-partisan. South Dakota.

passing in the street, was to catch a glimpse of Nelly's shadow oa the window shade and, wild with jealousy, demand admittance. The father was to conduct Nelly to the private hallway, understanding that she was to slip away by the back door. Instead of doing so, Nelly was to linger ar.d overhear the quarrel between father and sen, in the course of which it waa to transpire that the former had once offered to waver ’he latter that he could make the girl his mis’ res* within a given period of time. Whereupon, in revulsion of feeling Nelly was to confront the two and. while cocfes ing she had planned deliberately to marry elth-.-r one ■ r the ether of thorn for l,is money, assert herself to be too g id to be the wife of either. Nolan pro---eded >w to tu t out in his own peison the business which he conceived to be Ml Chariot, r f.-r a girl . f Nelly's quality in c!r- timstan -s “o contrived as to make voluntary eavesdropping or. her j. <rt seem c ci.-rrucuvely defeasible And Luc: da k. and on wi'h enriie-t attention and p : k.-r. i brows, eager to catch every hint that would help low become a be::. - a--?r-s* ib-r and--of Nolan extended only to h.s abilities as a ronstr ■ *i\e Mid.h r -f s’ r.\ - telling pictures and a judge of plot rial values, l-'or ;he veiy ct-nsuier ible amount of raw power as pantom.iuic which he lu-

4^rJKk.

•'ITclS’. (rlvr a reason. Why's It fanny?" dubltabl.' 5 yess.-d, cite hid much respct. “ T 1 ■ s enthusiasm was running away with him now, h* was building t;i ■•!<> s<•*•!. w hich Lucinda was t' ; iy n, . s of broad emotional melodrama widely inconsistent with the situation. Forgetting tha f . while to” conversation assumed t > he going on beyoi J the door, whs one well calculated to annoy and disgust h r whom It concerned. Us revelations were after all hariiy of a character to break her heart. Nolan was, as Nelly, ranting and raving In the angle, like one gone half-mad with sb< K and grief. Yet sn-'h was the fire he Infused Into tb performance that for the lime being be trcly succeeded In p T erring Lucinda's grasp of the scene. Having exhausted his repertoire of enr-tionnl artifice, !.<> sopp'd out of the can ••r.i iin s, e„,. s siting l.u elnda with a glance and the stereotyped Snijoiry, 'Set.* w .at 1 want. .Par: -he nodded without thinking ' You make !; most reai. I'll do toy best," and st<*pp • i Into character an I the a t at tin* lights blazed on, the eanieras to ri k. and Nolan '*i?.cd hit baton of authority, tl>“ megaphone which he Invariably used while directing, though be had us aiucti need of if now as the cameras had of tel(-scopic lenses. “Now, dear,” he blared through this instrument "co to it and .h> w us alt you've g.-t. i'on't be afraid or hi.ting yourself go. It, in. mb.-r, this is your lWg Scene, biggest you've got In fids story, your one grand little chance to put !t over that you're a sure-enough actress * * * Now you put your ear to the crack In the door and hear your name. Give a big start and look horrified. You never dreamed men could tuik about women like that, you know. Show u*. (terror, -b ar, and make it strong, you ‘■au't make it to., strong. lhnu mhpr, you're just realizing the man you love s .such a rotten <ad ho could make a bet about your virtue. It just makes you feel si k all over—- “ Great snakes 1 What's that for? What's the matter?’’ For of a -' d.ien Lucinda b.ugho 1 outright, suddenly the heartrending tremolo of Nolan s v. i<*e as he detailed the awful offense Richards had committed against Nelly it. the jday tickled irresistably h'-r s-nsc . f the absurd: and her laugh followed naturally, intvitabl y, uneontroilably. “i'm sorry, Mr. Nolan," she gasped. ‘Forgive up*, l- I didn't knew 1 was going to laugh till till- till it, struck me as so funny Her voice ro.-e r.tid broke in another peal of hysterical merriment, her words become unlt.tell'gible, while Nolan literally ground his teeth. "What struck you as o funny?” he exploded. “Show me anything funny at.out th.s seme and 1 F!1 eat my megaphone. What's so damn funny V" "Ml., i am sorry!' I, i-'nd.t was do it.g her utmost to sober Iters. If, but stU! her vole* shook na 1 her body rocked with recurrent spasm of idiotic n.irrk. "You sfc when you said that what you -aid about Richards being a rottei all at ome it struck me I'm sure I don't know why- as funny, too awfully funny for words!'' “Well, why!" Nolan insisted, all but dancifg with rage. • iicil! Give a r.-n *ou. fcVhv's it funny':” -'.’iiied in 'tr Next I -sue.)

HISTORICAL PUZZLES

/\wete * iWft — jj/esst n > \ ~S~ /i\un opetw HHIS 13 THE seeoND) \ 'iiK— r" r* -rt-11** ljry C? ( / V 9. .ff / .

YESTERDAY *S ANSWER. The Hollanders Found New York.

The ADVENTURES of Raggedy Raggedy Ann and Andy •ijjjl/ffl* Hr JOHNNY a R U EL L E

“We!!!" Raggedy Andy sill, “after this. Raggedy Ann. when you feel sleepy, I’l itry and not feel sleepy a? tlie aine time , Because I do not want to be asleep when Old Mister Minky comes snooping aroun l trying t • gc* your cat. iv hen-t." • If it had not been for k!“1 Clifton Grawdad, I guess Mister Minky v ould have hid my randy heart. But !t would imt have (.pen c .f any use to him!” laughed R-s’cedy Ann?" “Do you thi* k you would be as kindly if you did net have a candy heart. Raggedy .Ann?" “Oh yes indeed.- Ragredy Ann replied,’’- It does not make any difference wi'h cither of ns. Raggedy Andy. You are jus’ as kindly as 1 am. and you have no esndy heart!” “That !s t. ~e, Raggedy Ann!" Raggedy Andy said, “Perhaps It is the nice clean white cotton which we have In our rag heads." "Maybe it Is,” Raggedy Ann agreed. "Ha, lia, ha,” laughed a voice from a tree right back of the Raggedy* "I am glad to hear you say that.” And looking up. who should Kngg. dv Ann and Raggedy Andy se.- but old M’sf.-r Minky. looking at them fretn the lower branches. “Then we ars glad, too, If you am glad.” Raggedy Ann told Mister Minky “V- s you are,” Mister M iky said with half a laugh, as much ns to sav : “I doubt it," for, you see, Mis’er Minky had t.. - Magical" Wishing Pebble which Raggedy Ann had found, and although Mister Manky had made Feme of his wishes come true, he was unable to make oil,or wishes come true and he thought that if h could Just get Raggedy Ann s candy heart and cat It he might in- able to make every little teeny vs-—ty and every great Mg wish <•*me true. "N -w I do know why y..ur wl-dcs came true tin 1 tali -• did not.” said Minky as he pulled a string from his po- k t and fastened a fishing honk on the end. "I do believe he Is going to fish," salt! Ragg.dy Andy. Mister Minky, from h!s perch In the free, let the IP e with the hoek on 1t fail down amongst the tall grass at the bottom of the tree. "How do you expert to catch any fish tn the toll grass, Mister Minky?" Raggedy Ann asked. •‘Oh, I’m not fishing for f!s?i,'* Mister Minky wild with n sly wink. Then he gam a Jerk upon the line and pulled the hook high up In the air. “1 almost had one tint time,’' he said, ns If ho was talking to himself. “What do y .u 's;>- : (s' In- for. Km.-dv Anjv?" w! : per-1 Rigged? Ann. "let's go over and see’’ Raggedy Andy whispered back to Rjtgve ly Ann. When Mister Minky saw the two Raggedy* coming over to s o wli.it he was fishing f.he almost f*!l off the limb.

—YOUR BABY IN HOT WEATHER . If You Must Wean Baby Bo It Carefully

Ily MRS. MAX WEST. Isitfl. of the l lilted State* t'lilldreu’e It.ireu.i, Shall I wenn the baby in hot weather? This question is asked by many mothers whose bald‘*s are approaching the ago of one year. The beat answer probably Is “do not wenn the baby suddenly, in the v.-ry midst of tb - lmt spell." Hut, on the other hand, !( Is most unwise p. keep the 1 abv at the breast after the milk has become seamy and t In quality. The he-t plan Is to begin the waning process by the sixth month, or thereabouts, giving a little properly modified fresh milk, once a day. From tills ago on, each month may see the gradual introduction of certain foods, and the cautious substitution of bottle for breast feedings, until by tlui tenth month, or n little earlier or later, ns the ease may be, the baby Is Well accustomed to the new fool and can !"• fed thus through the hottest weather In safety. If the baby Is still in the first half of the first year, every effort should be made to keep up the supply of ! reast milk oven if n little supplementary bottle food must occasionally be given. In such eases, it is best to “strip" both breasts at each nursing, giving the supplementary milk only after the baby has taken nil the breast milk he can get. If, ). iwever. the baby must' be fed on .the bottle, it will tie we . to make the feedings weak, r than usual, wlnn the weather is very hot. It is far better to ui.d r feed the l-aby for a little while, than t-> run the risk of an attack of diarrhea. The easiest way to weaken tin food is to pour off an (oit.ee or more from each bottle and’vinko up the amount of fluid by adding an equal quantity of water. Or the milk and sugar inaj he and.. reused and the water increased when the fe. dings are made on If the baby do-s not care to eat. do

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

b* was so tickled, f.. r Mister Minky was reallv fishing for Raggedy An !y and ltaggi dy Am, although t:. -jr did not know it. And Mister Micky wished to get two rag and ils underr-jath tietree, t!ic ;i ho w-*uM J-'rk ii'.-'ii , line and catch tie- fi.-,k In ' elr •- tiling and pull '' em Up to the R 011. >.| the Rag pedes not i moving w :;t Mister M id; Intended ! ■!i y, w-a Pi.-d : R.'t ovc-r un dor file t ,-<• an ! 1 io-d 111 (fie grass r. See wiuit Misti r M' Av was fishing for. “Hft! Ha! Hn MR.ky clr: ki- i as !:•> gave his Rue a .•••! k ’ Hear Me R.i-gvc ly Ann cried Vis’*'? Ml ky's tio.ik ha 1 in Rag g“dy At :. f n an ! th ■' !■■ Raggedy Andy’s parts and timre the two rag dolls hung la tbo a'r, twisting anil tw'ritag

V.y \ Jckameesf ■>*/* sU As wP ?

about n-i Mi-Hr Mink? h.vib 1 them up H* the 11m*.. . 1 ’"1,1 yo . I wis ..’la 1 "W.i d’-.lr.'t vi-• Hint!" cried Ragged? At.dv, “We said that It only made ns kindly.” “You can't fool me,’’ Mister Minky replied, I will pull you up to the limb here Hud tie von tight then I’ll take Ragged? Ann’s candy heart and all the cotton out of your rag heads I Then, I'll be able to rv K all my wishe* come true! Wheel Won't I have fun then 1" “No! Indeed you will not bavr* fun,” Ragged? Ann mM as she wiggled amt kicked.” for no one con hi vo fun with anything they ma? take frr-m ano’her, and ji-u will find that lust.-ad of making your wishes o in- true. It will keep wtsh-H from <-onilug true."’ “801 l N-.un see about t'.at shuutc-l the Mmky, ns !••• r<und • ! Vito til -, po.-k.-t lor !:!■ so!- *rs So tin: h" r-. 'I, m!;> n hole In Itaggedy Ann's dress and got her candy h urt. But Mist.-r Minky ev! dent!? did m.t s- n Benin Bu -ihMie.sltl '•> R on the treo trunk right behind

SIN MONTHS OLD AND I’KII IKCT LY DUTY.

not urge his food upon him. A flagging appetite is very common in .summer, and tho baby will make tip f.,r his lack, as soon ns the cooler days come. Give him a great deal of cool (not i.c!) drinking water. It Is will to boll alt the water used for tiie baby. 1’ can bo cooled In

DID YOU KNOW—Y’ou should never whisper or seem to be carrying on a very private conversation with one person when a number are present. X-ikewlse, you should never direct your whole conversation to one person when you are in a group, even though you are speaking entirely for the benefit of some particular person. Nothing is more annoying to a guest than to feel that she is ignored or that her presence is not desired.

him and watching to sco what ho was going to do. “1 guess you’d hotter not snip Raggedy Ann’s dress today," said Bertha Bumblebee, very buzzy-like. And with that she flew and gave Mister Minky such a pop upon the top of Ills little round head he let out a great cry and tumbled right out of tho tree and Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy fell right on top of him. Mister Minky got to his feet ns quick ns ho could, and without looking behind him to see what had happened, ho ran across the great yellow meadow, holding hU hand to the place where Bertha Bumblebee had popped hlru. It only took Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy a moment to got tho hook out of their clothes. "Isn't It funny," HUbl Raggedy Ann, “that when wo try to get fun from Injuring another trouble always bounces up and hits us u pop ntitl wo get fooled every tlino?” And Xi-rtha Bumblebee winked her eye at Anu and buzzed out uernsa the looking glass brook singing a loud buzzy tune as she flaw. Copyright, lt‘23. | Mr. and Mrs. John Mo-lot entertained ' Saturday earning with a picnic dinner : at their country home in honor of Mr. and .Mrs. tlaar Williams of Chicago, formerly of Indiana polio, Mr. ami Mrs. Frankiving and Mrs. Claude Wright of Chicago. Among the Indianapolis guests were Mr. and Mr*. William Jlbrich, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Deipree, Dr. and Mrs. K. R. Hcnshaw, Mr. and Mrs Harold llall, Miss Agness Harton, Miss Blanche Stilsou and Mr. and .Mrs. F. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Man F. Kricse, ;>-’!! North Cray street, eni-rtulio-d twelve guests at dinner fcumluy evening in honor of their tlGh wedding anniversary. firs. I.eo K. Fes'.or, 212d Central ave- ' Him, wt’l have Tue-iday morning for l e g Beach, where she wll spend the s imiaer visiting relatives. r'gma Alpha Ida musical sorority will to '•! InR - 'in M o l.tv evening In tha I .r! -s of r iieg-j .f Music and Fine Art* 'loo i.:-tubers to bo initiated are Mrs F C ,T .h'iM.ii, Mr A Jones, Mrs. Mi Itlr-d Hem.Mson, Miss Chon Colvin, Nils, Blanch-- 1 1.-rnaday. Ml.-s Edna Gels, M: I!-: her Thornton, Miss Th-lma Shift-tf-.iti Mi s B< rule,* W agoner, Miss Ib-r n;-o Church. Miss I.u ’lll4 Springer, Miss Lh-uuor Tracy ar.d Ailss Helen Van WUIeU, Mr. and Mrs Lafayette Jackson entertained Sunday evening w‘;h a dinner l<a::v' at the >'nluinfila t'uh In honor of their daughter. Miss Marguerite Jack“an and IMward Hulibard Wiest whose wedding will take [dace Monday evening. Juno I>. The guests wore the mother aud fat'- T of the groom Mr. and Mrs. An-ri.-tn* Wiest, and the members of the 1. dal party. Mbs Sylvia Crayeon Goold. Mr- David Jennings. Miss Mary Ali.-o • '-htnau. Miss 1 or..thy B v*• 11 Klinbe I'll ti. Mis: He!, ti !• use M.ili-dm Miss Margaisq Rosea ana Lehman, Miss I'li.ir ■:• ■ J.o-l.s. n. a. I A p Tlcrroan. J tin A S- *r>u -ik• r. \\ D Mcfullougli. W. D I 1.. <’ L. Mali-er, Carl Itald"R. and Chester 11. Jackson brother of .he groom. • • • M’ss Esther Gardiner will bo the hostess . for .* mooting of the T’ht Delta Kigma Sorority at h.r home 717 East TwentyTh.rd street, Monday evening. The Flit re Non* Git. entertnlimd with' ft week end party at Flat R- k this last week end. M;u. Marlan Gr 2T.0 South Aubu -■ n road wR! tli,j hostees f*.r a meet R s "f tho I’li! Gamma Theta Sorority i fbtfurdny eve: dug An InlflaMon of pt.-dgea wilt be held at till* mooting. Those to be Initiated nre Mlsi Fcrtr Dougins, Miss Edith MeC.islln, Miss Irene Ilicklns and Miss Blanche Jolly. . . . The Alumni Association of the rltv heepDai nttrso* will give a banquet TYedn**dey, June 7, a* the Kplnk Arms. Afrs. C IT. Angesteln will be the toastmlßfrr*KS. • • • The wedding of Mir* Edith M'nlrcfletd and Edward McKinney of this city will take pl.i.-e at the home of Mi* Vl'akef. Id's parents. Hoopcstnn, Til. Tuesday. .7 1 :’ ' 7 Mr and Mrs McKtr.ney will make their home tn Indianapolis • * * Mrs Fred D RtlD. 4r.0 North Audition road, will entertain with a guest day garden party Tuesday afternoon for ; the Irvington Tuesday Chib. This wilt

glass jars, either on let or by standing tit- jars Itt funning wn'er. Little babies should bo given drinking water in a nu'Sing bottle between feedings and at night. Older ones should be offered water very frequently. (Wednesday: (u.te of bottled ml”.;.)

She Enjoys Housework and Is Not a Flapper

MISS lON E WEAVER. The old-fashioned girl who admits she enjoys housework and spends her evenings doing fancy work, has been discovered right here in Indianapolis. She Is Miss lone Weaver of 2244 Schurmann avenuo. But do not Imagine Miss Weaver likes housework because that Is all sher can do, for the superintendent of one of tho department stores of Indianapolis says she Is one of the most capable young saleswomen he has employed, and Miss Weaver admits that as much as she enjoys keeping house she enjoys her work behind the counter even more. Which ought to disprove the contention of our learned men that the entire younger generation is composed of flappers.

be th<* last meeting of the season for tha club. • • • Mr*. Roy Adams will be the hostess end chairman f-r general arrangements for the annual out!: g of tho Monday Conversation Club Tu-sday nt the home of Mrs. Charles It. Yoke, 719 Southern avenue. • • • Tho Monday Afternoon Club was entertalned Monday noun with a chicken dinner at tfi<- Ma 1.0 Club Tills Is tho last meeting of the club until September. • • • A family picnic will be enjoyed at Garfield l’nrk Monday evening by the members a:.d families of tho New Era Club. • * * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Zartng. R 357 Guilford avenue, will entertain Wednesday evening with a dinner party In honor of their daughter. Mis- Orethyl June Faring, and Fred IV r.se lit kmnn, Jr., whose wedding will take place Friday evening. The giifsts will Include the members of iho bridal party. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jumeson Is the guest of her sou. Booth larkingt 011 Jameson, at Asheville, N. C.. where he Is graduating from the Asheville Preparatory School this week, lie Is vau.-Jlctorlan for his class. • • • Mrs. Edna Beverln, Golden Hill, was the hostess Monday afternoon for the last meeting of the Governor Oliver P. Morton society of the Daughters of the Union. The hospitality committee w hich assisted Mrs. beverln was composed of Mrs. O. IT. Anthony, Mrs. I’. M. Dill and Miss Emma E. Clinton. • • • The wedding of Miss Eva Moors, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. M00r5.233 .St. Joseph street, and Bernard Whelan was solemnized 9 o’clock Monday morning at the SS. IVter uml Paul church, the Rev. 12. J. Ritter officiating. The bride wore a white satin gown embroidered with pearl beads and an overdrape of white Spanish laeo. Her veil was In cap effect with u crown of orange blossoms, and she carried 41 shower bouquet of bridal roses aud lilies of tho valley. Tho only attendants were Miss Margaret Moors, sister of the bride aud Joßcph B. Whelan, brother of the groom. Following tho ceremony a bridal breakfast was served at (be Hotel Severln. The table was attractively decorated with roses and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Whelan left this afternoon for a wedding trip. Among tho out-of-town guest were Miss Mildred McCormick of Owensboro, Ky., and Mrs. Mart ha Williams of Couuersvllle, ind. ART STUDENTS' PLAN WEEK OF OUTDOOR WORK

As tho close of the season for Herron Art Institute draws near, tho students plan a week of outdoor work and play. Among the numbers on the program for our local artists this weke are picnics, excursions to historical places and Industrial establishments, afternoon teas and contests. On each occasion, paint and brush, sketching paraphernalia and the notebook will be close companions to each member of the trip. At. 10 o’clock Monday morning, Paul Hadley, teacher in Interior decoration, and Edward Mayo, teacher of mechanical drawing and perspective, accompanied by their students, visited tho Riley room, t,h .Moorish room and other rooms of the Clay pool Hotel. In the afternoon tho same class visited the Riley home on Lockerbie street and made some sketches while there. Early Tuesday morning, a class will start out for an all-day picnic, led by William Forsyth. Sketching material for landscape work and out-of door figure painting will be taken on this trip. Another group Interested in commercial art will visit the sign painting shops. Burling Boaz. dr., will lead this group. Miss Blanche ,S! ill.-on, teacher of still life, and Miss Frances Hoar, teacher of design in the art school, will lead a class to the sunken gardens of Garfield Park Wednesday to sketch the flowers and fountains. Hollenbeck Press will he v:s-

lted on Thursday with Miss Edna Maun Shoner, director of tha art school, and Max Adams, Instructor In commercial art, accompanied by the students, where a talk with demonstrations will be given by It E Darnaby. Mrs. Myra Reynolds Richards will recclvo at her home Thursday afternoon front 3 to 0 for the students and art teachers of the Herron Art Institute. Most of the art classes will be closed during tho summer, but Mr*. Richards will t. dd a clas In sculpture to beg!*. Juno 37. and William Forsyth will teach his class lu outdoor {tainting. On Friday Miss Stilson aud Clement Truekness will lake a class to study the mural oral l’.urdsal units of the city hospital walls. Friday afternoon the contest for all the black and white sketches made during th* week, on these visits, will be held and tho prizes awarded for the best ones. Tho prizes which were awarded Paturda night to the students of the art school were for posters for the health exposition; first. Opal Lambert; second, Carolyn Bradley. Two first prizes for a problem In design aud a problem in lettering were awarded to .Howard Petty and Wallace Stover, and a second prize for design and lettering to Helen EJelxnan. VOTERS 9 LEAGUE WILL REHEARSE LOCAL PAGEANT The first, rehearsal for “Kar-A-Ban,” tho historical pageant to be given under tHe auspices of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at the State fairground June 19, 20 and 21, will be held Monday afternoon at tho Chamber of Commerce. This production is being directed by tho Monrehead Producing Company of Zanesville, Ohio. “Kar-A-Ban” contains 1.235 characters, depleting the history of America from tho time of Columbus up to tho present day. Tho first part consists of twentyeight episodes,'four of which are local and show the development of Indianapolis during tho last hundred yean*. The remaining twenty-four episodes portray American history in general. Tho second part is made tip entirely of dancing, In which tho different dances of every nation will bo shown, Including Russian, Irish, Italian, Greek, Hungarian and Chinese.

Our First Year CHAPTER LX. Bonnie Takes a Midnight Stro 11, Dressed in My Suit and Hat BY A BRIDE.

Our motor tour of New England was j like that of thousands of autolsts. j Our party was exactly as Me. Tea Pie ; had outlined it: Mary and Andy Smith. : Bart and Bonny, Jeanne, .Tack and I. All the man liked to drive, so we had but ' one chauffeur, a man qualified to look I after the cars. j One of the cars was tha new Tyrone ! Mr. Toarle had promised to giva me if ) his little plot succeeded. It was a marvellous car. I used to ride along proudIly pretending I owned it. All the time I know positively It was no use to tell Jack about my dream, i He'd never let me accept It. i All went well at the start. Even my ; twoed suit was smarter than Bonny's. : She knew it and loved it as well as my close hut cf Paisley crepe. It was stunning and awfully expensive, but not as becoming to tno as to Bonny. That girl had the school girl hobby for “swapping dresses.” And her pet habit made serious trouble for me the first time we stopped at a hotel. Because there was a Jam of tourists we girls had two rooms, while our men were obliged to bunk in one room. We retired early to be ready for a fair start the following morning. Bonny, of course, had to try on my new suit. It fitted her perfectly. Then 'be donned by I’u-jby hat ui. without 1

JUNE 5,1922.

RAISE QUESTION ON CHILD LABOR LAW IN HOUSE Court Decision Against Dili Already Passed Renews Discussion. 4 BY CONSTANCE DR FAX EL. j WASHINGTON, June s.—After tha Supreme Court has thrown out two Fed-i eral child labor laws, what can best b<j done to prevent child labor throughout the United States? That was the ques-l tlon raised at a hearing before House Judiciary Committee. Congressman Volstead, chairman of tho committee, presided, but Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fed-j oration of Labor, led the discussion, ad the hearing had been called at his rei quest. This Is the first consultation necessi-j tated by the recent decision of the Suj pretne Court against the second. Federal child labor law, which Congress passeij on Feb. 24, 1919. The first child laboi| law, passed September, 1918, was de-j dared unconstitutional June, 1918. Will it be necessary for Congress t<j pass a constitutional amendment or cat] ft child labor law be found that woulc get around the Federal Constitution a; It stands and meet the test of the Supreme court? Or will It be best to depend on State laws to prohibit child labor, without any legislation by Con* gress? Thdse are the three points of vlcv presented at the hearing before the Ju dieiary Committee and discussed at th conference called by the A. F. of L. ti consider the child labor situation. Mrs. Florence Kelley, general secretary ' of the National Consumers League, said j “We have given up all hope of getttnjjthe desired uniformity In child labor rc-g-® ulatlon by State laws and through Federal laws without Federal constitutional amendment. Now the conundrum Is to get a Federal amendment which will authorize Congress to regulate the labor of children in the United States and also Inall the territory under Its jurisdiction, at the same time making It possible for any State to go ahead faster than the Federal law if It chooses. We must get more protection of children, not less, In whatever child labor program is adopted.” WOMAN’S TRADE UNION W ANTS CHILD LAW. Matilda Lindsay representing the National Woman's Trade Union League, said: “The National Woman's Trade Union League stands for the elimination of child labor. We want this accomplished In the quickest and safest way possible. The child labor question will be one of the big and Important issues before our national convention which meets In Chicago beginning June 5." At the conference by representatives of many women's organizations, it was decided a permanent conference “for the abolition of child labor be formed for the purpose of abolishing child labor for profit throughout the United States of America, its possessions and territories. Mr. Gompers was made chairman, Mrs. Kelley vice chairman and Miss Lindsay secretary. A committee of ten was established, authorized to prepare for submission to a subsequent meeting of the conference both a constitutional amendment and the best form of law It finds itself capable of submitting. It was the general gentlment of the conference that Congress rather than the. se{>arate States, should abolish child la-4 bor.

A dollar dinner was staged at th Woman's City Club which- might well be duplicated in other cities. It was the bright Idea of Mrs. Frank Hit ram Snell, formerly associated with Mrs, George Bass In the women’s bureau o| the Democratic party and still a stauucli supporter of the causa. “Let us Democratic women of Wash* ington get together and Just get up an 4 say what we think without calling la noted speakers to tell us what to think." 18-ro are some of the subjects they talked about: Shall we trade In Russia 1 The Democratic party and the movies, the League of Nations, the Newberry case, the farmers' point of view, ths cooperation of working women with th* Democratic party, the transfer of oil lands, the coal strike, shall we taks our troops out of Haiti, a modern worn* an* Idea of State's rights. *— The Informal discussion gave a good Idea of what Democratic women of th district are thinking of public policies* Women who served oversea* for th 4 United States or th* allies during World War will be glad to hear theii organization, known a* th* Women’< Oversea* Service League, was granted 4 national charter by a bill passed through tha House of Representatives. Bepre? sentatlv* Graham of Pennsylvania, who Introduced tho bill soma time ago, le4 th* discussion, which was brief. Tha principal argument was a Congress gav* the American Legion a national charte? so If the soldiers could have It why no# the woman who served overseas, many of them 1n hospitals and In posts of clanger? The bill still must pass thcß Senate and be signed by the President, to become law. YELLOW STREAK. Yellow Is one of the most popular colors for spring. Th* exact shade 0$ the canary's wing seems to be th* de* sired tint. CRETONNE FROCK. The cretonne frock have originally been designed for the woman gardener, but It Is being taken up enthusiastically, by women In general.

a word of explanation stalked ont ot the room. 1 felt desperately cross because I wag lonesome. It was my first night aparf from Jack since our marriage and I hopeij ho was a lonely as I. Beginning to undress I discovered myij precious pearl beads had disappeared! 1 knew I had put them on in the morn 4 I tried to phone Jack to go down tflj the garage to soe if 1 bad left them iif the car, but the men were not In room. Smoking, I concluded. Then I called the garage, but ouf chauffeur was not there. So I sllppeig Into Bouny’s clothes, ran to the myself and discovered my necklace lti the pocket of a door. A I was rather ashamed of losing an<J breaking the silly beads so often. So £ did not refer to them when Bonny camsi Into the room an hour later. She had been walking In the rooon4 light with Bart, she explained. Thai moonlight—it was the most wonderful she had ever seen, she averred. Bh® smiled happily and I smiled Into myi pillow. Plainly her father’s plan was working without a hitch t Bonny threw my things In a heap on a chair and I had to get np and taka Sara of them after (ha had fallen asleep,— Copyright, 1922. (To Be Contfnnea.J ,