Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1922 — Page 6

6

ENGLISH WOMEN ARE PROMISED COMPLETE ECONOMIC INDEPENDENCE BEFORE LONG

Want Responsibilities of Men as Well as Privileges

LONDON, June 6.—Complete economic Independence Is promised for the wives of Great Britain within the nest few months. A royal commission appointed by the Lord Chancellor now Is considering the ways and means of placing l"g----llslation on the statute books which will make women. In every sense of the word, the equal of men. The law at present In Great Britain gives women all the privileges of men, but few of the responsibilities. Within the last few weeks cases in the law courts have proved that although they have the equal franchise rights and the same qualification as men to be members of public bodies, from a seat In the House of Commons down to the humble Urban District Council, yet on the question of a debt they are a nonentity; their husbands are held legally responsible. Take a purely hypothetical case. Lady Astor, the wife of Lord Astor and a member of the British House of Commons, representing a constltuenoey of 40,000 very responsible men and Intelligent women, is entitled to vote on their behalf In the highest session In the land, but should she In a moment of aberration hurl a brickbat through the window of Buckingham Palace as a repris;. 1 for some Imaginary grievance It would be her husband, Waldorf, second Viscount Astor, who would be arraigned before the courts of law to make reparation. DO NOT CONSIDER LAWS ARE FAIR. The women of Great Britain do not consider this fair. If they are going fiftyflfty on privileges they want to go fiftvlifty on responsibility. They now are “moving heaven and earth" to get repealed the old laws, many of which date from the time of King Canute. Lady Astor Is their champion. Already she has a bill put forward tn her uame to abolish the legal Inequalities of women. That followed the famous Peel case, in which a husband and hit wife were Jointly charged with fraud, and the case against the wife failed because In law it was presumed that she must have been coerced by her husband. After the bill was presented, however, other famous cases came before the courts, and it was discovered that the present law made the husband respoasl-

CHAPTER XXVII—Cont. “Because—really, you know, this Is a ridiculous way to expect Nelly to carryon when Bhe hears what she hears. She Isn't In love with Richards, she Isn't even In love with Dick; and surely"—l<uclnda was now rapidly growing serious in btr anxiety to Justify herself to No lan’s face of a tbunderhead —“surely she oughtn't to go all *o pieces Just because •he hears Richards confess, what she's known all along, that lies the sort of man he is." “Listen here; who’s directing this scene, you *r me? Who wrote the continuity, yon ’r me? Who knows best what this story’s all about, heh, you 'r mo?” “But, Mr. Nolan, I’m sure If you’ll Jnst think a moment you'll see It isn't natnral for a girl like Nelly to rant Kke a tragedy queen over this situation. Sue wouldn't tear around In this corner like a —like Lillian Gish In “Broken Blossoms” when she’s trapped In the scullery and her father’s breaking in to murder her. Don’t you see?’’ “Sure I see.’’ Nolan spoke with an unwonted evenness of tone, for Mm; but the tone was ugly. “I see a lot of things. I see you’ve made up your mind to try to make a fool of me, arguing about my visualization of this scene like you hav • Well, all right; you win. I resign. I'm out. You’ve got your wish. And this time I don’t come back, not if yon was to go down on your knees to beg me to finish this fool picture!” In an abrupt break of fury, oddly out of keeping with the level tone he had used, Nolan raised the megaphone above his head and with all his might cast It upon the floor at LuclDda’s feet. “And that ends that,” he announced qnletly, and waited off. leaving Lucinda In a temper curiously divided between relief and regret.

CHAPTER XXVIII. At a late hour that afternoon the war council of the Incorporators of Linda Lee (Inc.) stalled on dead center. Isadore Zlnn. owner of the studios, opened the door far enough to permit the Introduction of his head and nothing more of his person. For a vrotnent or two he h*'ld this posture playfully, looking from one to another of the unhappy four with a leer at once inquisitive, kuowlng, and hideous. Then he thrust the door wide open, came in. and shut It behind him. “Hello, people!” he salutel affably. "How you making out?” “It’s an impasse," Fontaine stated. “We're all In a blind alley, yov. know." “Bet your life know you are,” Zlnn agreed vigorously. “I was thinking maybe l could get you a director —Wally Day. best little comer that ever breathed into a megaphone.” “But what's the use of tantalizing us?" Lucinda demanded fretfully—“if Mr. Day is under another contract.” “Well. I Just got an idea maybe we conld come to some sort of an agreement. Now listen: you've spent a bale of gre >n money. I don’t know h"W much, but a lot, maybe a couple hundred thou-and dollars, maybe more. That’s all right. We don’t have to worry about that till I come to look at your books—” “Look at our books'” Lontaine expostulated. Zlnn pacified him with a gross hand that patted the air. “Sure I got to look at yonr books, ain't I, If I sit in on this production? You sell me the production as is, story. continuity. Miss Le's contract, all your properties 'n' everything, and I'll pay you 50 per cent what it cost you to date, cash money. Then 1 and Wally and Miss Lee here'll go ahead and finish tip, and It won’t cost you anything moP\ Miss Lee. and I'll give you 10 per cent of the net profits. Meanwhile you—’’he nodded to lajntatce—“can be fussing around and taking your time about finding a studio all your own and getting ay set to use Miss Lee again •.Then I and Wally are done with her. If that anl't ■fcsportlng offer, I don’t know. What you say?” Lucinda looked dubiously to Fontaine. His eyes had suddenly grown more stony and staring than she had ever seen them, and she fancied that he had lost a shade of color: but he met her glance with a quick nod and said In a -husky voice: “1 agree with Mr. Zlnn. Linda.” Lucind delayed another moment, then turned to Zinn with a smile. “Very well, Mr. Zlnn. If Mr. Lontcine's agreeable, I don’t mind.” .. CHAPTERXXIX. ' Harry Lontalne got home at a late hour for one who had it in mind to

bie for his wife’s debts. Therefore t-ady Aster's bill was discovered to inadequate; nevertheless. It served as a demonstration, and the commission now Is seeking to remedy all those defects and straighten out the old law so that It will apply equally and unequivocally to man and woman alike. LITTLE HOPE FROM PRESENT SESSION'. “I have little hope of the bill being passed during the present sesison.” said Mrs. Hnbback, parliamentary secretary to the National I'nion of Socle; ies for Equal Clrlzenshlp. "Already they are overstocked, legislatively speaking, beyond their capacity. The measure we are particularly anxious to see through Is based on the suggestion that the most vital grievance still suffered by a wife Is that unless she has private means of a profession she- Is still economically dependent on her husband. “The measure will provide the amount of income allowed a woman by her husband should be set down by law and not left to the casual generosity of the husband. In addition, she will be a responsible entity, and her husband will not be respor, -IMe in any degree for any torts through which she might Incur damages. It 3 absurd to talk of responsibility r r any debts or damages of any kind .s long as a married woman has no Inc ue of her own with which to pay them RAISE J KSTIOX OF NATIONALITY. “Moreover, there is the question of a woman’s nationally. Why should a woman lose her nationality simply because she marries a man of a race different to her To remedy this evil, however, the law would hive to be International In Australia a woman has the right so retain her own nationality and demand the protection of her own government whatever the nationality of her husband might he. “Our great friend In all these movements Is undoubtedly Lndv Astor. We expect mu“h of her. Iler assistance and sympathy up to now have been invaluable. She Is doing more for the woman of Great Britain than any other person.’

bathe, dress and put In appearance for an 8 o’clock dinner several miles away. Before the door which gave upon the private quarters of the house, however, ho bung for some time la seeming reluctance to proceed. Eventually he pushed the door open. Immediately he saw Fanny. Bathed In a great glare, she rat In her dres-lug room faring a long mirror of three panels, decked out en grand tollefe, wearing every jewel she possess-d. grootr.e-1 to the finest nuance of perfection; brilliant and s*ran gely Immobile figurine of modern femininity, with bobbed hair like burnished brass, milk-white bosom and arms rising out of a calyx of peachblow taffeta. Jewels strung to Iridescent life by that fierce wash of light. As If hyponttzed ly so much bright loveliness, she continued steadfast >7 to gaze upon he- reflected seif; even when she heard Lontalne at the door and the mirror placed him behind her In the doorway, she did net move by so much as a trembling eyelash. In a voice that strained without success to sound easy and natural, Loutalne

“I’M IN A HOLE. THERE'S NO CTIIER WAY Ol T OF.” said: “Ah, Fanny 1 lores* o] already, eh? Must be later than 1 thorght.” ’lt’s past half pas.." Fanny replied without expression. I.o: ’ne glanced nervously at the back of his wrist. "Right you are See, here, old girl! you're all dressed • * • I say! Bat you've laid it on a bit thick tonight, haven't von?” “I wanted something to remember myself by,” Fanny mysteriously informed the mirror to which her atention continued constant. “What do you mean by that?” Lontaine pa, sed for answer, but Fanny was dumb. lie essayed another short, confused laugh. “You know. Fan. sometime* you rhiak of the damnedest things to say.” “Yes: don't i?” He recognized one of her mullshly enigmatic moods and wlthdr* w. Lontalne reappeared lu the doorway. "Hello! Thought you were going on ahead.” "Presently.” Fanny replied In brittle accents. "Something's the mutter ?” ‘Can’t find my razors.” “No." At last the woman broke her pose: her counterfeit in the glass nodded gravely to the man behind her. "No.” she iterated—and ho had the flying thought that her voice had never vibrated so sweetly—"and you won't find thorn, either Harry. They're In a safe place, it's no good your hunting for them.” "What!" Loutaiue advanced one single, suddt-n stride. "What's that for?” •T thought it might save trouble. You see. Harry, I haven’t forgotten that hideous scene we had In London, last lim- you decided it was all up with you, th-re wasn’t anything to do but cut your rhreat. I didn't see any sense In going through nil that again.” After a full minute of silence Lontalne ut'ered heavily: “I see you've guessed • • ••• “There have been so many of these crises in our life together, Harry, 1 ought to know the signs, don't yo think?” The man stumbled to a chair, and bent a louring countenance over hands savagely laced. "What else can I do?” he muttered. “I'm hi a hole there's no other way of * • * ” > “There are steamers every so often Aom Sa** Franciaco, for Honolulu. China, (span, the South Seas • • * ” rAo use. They’d get me by wireless If

NATIONAL OFFICERS OF AUXILIARY HERE FOR CONVENTION

Officers of Auxiliary Discuss Americanization Citizenship Clubs Planned by 47 Delegates and Five Vice Presidents.

Americanization and the organization of citizenship clubs are b-dng discussed at the convention of the national olil con of the American Legion Auxiliary In session hers today. Forty seven delegatus and five vice presidents are aftonllng tho convention. It will be open to the public Wednesday and Thursday. Monday night, tho vies presidents, with the other national advisory offlwrs, held a conference at the legion national headquarters. At this time a program fur the open meetings of the convention and to further plans for the extension do partuient were outlined. July 1 Is being set aside as rational membership campaign day and force* are being put to w-'-rk to enlarge the already faßt growing organization. The auxiliary has added units since Jan. 1. and the committee working on ext- nslon hopes to a-ld that many moro by July 1. MRS. JOHNSON IS INTERESTED. Mrs. Madge* King Johnson of Aberdeen. S. I>. is the national chairman of the Americanization committee, and in speaking of thU work she said: “Aa national chairman of the Americanization work <-f th** American Legion Auxiliary, I am particularly Interested In the Cittzer ship Club movement an-1 also the club movement of the boys and giria of the American 1.-glon. The American Legion Is doing a wonderful work In Americanization, an-1 the nux illary wishes to cooperate with this work to the fullest extent, and also to cooperate with all organizations In Americanization w< rk. “But the auxiliary feels It ha* a spe clnl work of pa own. which It wlshea to put through. The work the American Legion Is dob g does not in any tiy exempt the auxiliary from Its program of Americanization. In acme parts of the country our anxlllarloa, at the present time, do not foe! the Importance of this and are dependlnd wholly upon the work done by the American Legion. In a large number of other States, Tenues see, Minnesota, Indiana, South Dakota and several others, tho women arc doing wond -rful work Many Citizenship Clubs have been started nr- 1 special lut“rest oas been displayed In this work. These States have already organized clubs of Boys and Girls of the Aperies n Legion and will very shortly launch others. The chairmen of many States

they ever allowed me to go aboard. Zlnn * • • Fin sure that Jew devil suspect* • • • Insists on getting at the books first th'ng tomorrow.” “How much have you got Into Cindy for?” I.ontaine said stupidly. “Eh? What's thet ?’’ "How much have you • • • borrowed, Harry ?” ■’Fifty thou perhaps a sow more.” Following another little silence Fanny gave a curt laugh, left her chair and, etandir.g ul the dressing table, began slowly to Strip off her jewels, her sunburst brooch, her flexible brace], ts, the pearls that had been her mother's, .ill low rings, even tha: slender hoop of platinum end diamonds wli: h site had never remov'd since the day of her marriage. “Stocks?" she inquired quietly. Fontaine repll and with a dour nod and grunt. Sho crossed to him and paused, looking down not unkindly at his bowed head aud shoulders. “1 don't love you, Harry and you don't love me. it's fenny to think wo ever did--Isn’t It? All the same, vve’vo been through the rough together no often, I don’t want you to go away thinking I blarne you." , “Go away!” Fontaine groaned. “Where can I go, they wouldn’t find me? I'd rather be dead than a convict!" “Don’t worry. I'll soon tnlk Cindy round, persuade her not to be too hard on you. Here ” She bent over and poured that wealth of jewelry Into tho cup of Louts toe’s hands. “These ought to see you a long way.” “What!” Fontaine jumped up, staring in daze at the treasure in the hands that instinctively reached out to i anny, offering to give back her gift. But she stepped away and stood with hands behind her. shaking her head so vigorously that the glistening short locks stood out like a brazen nimbus. “But you, Fanny—what will you ” “Never fear for me, Harry.” She fixed bis puzzled eyes with a smile of profoundly ironical significance. “I'll fiet along.” “But these—every blessed trinket you own ’” “I’ll get others.” His Jaw dropped. She continued to posture lightly before him, an exquisitely fragile and pretty shape of youth deathless and audacious, a dainty spirit of mockery, temptingly incarnate, diabolically sage, diabolically sure of ths potency of her time-old lures. (Continued In Our Next Issue.)

SIRS. LOWELL F. HOBART.

feel they cannot organizo tho oluhs, aa they say the S’ates are over organized For this reason It is well to use organizations which are already formed, merely adding the citizenship club work to their organization. I>E MOLAY BOYS ACTIVE IN WORK. In this connection I would Ilka to apeak of the National Model Citizenship sponsored by tho national chairman, an-1 formed by the Do Molay boys of Ahonline. 8. 1). This club has a memberahip of -30 boys arid th;> Citizenship Flub w. rk has been taken up by th.s body as a spe-dal work. At the but meeting there wasn't a moment of tho hour given to this work but s.-ma boy was on hi* feet discussing the subject of the evening o--d at the earns time another boy was anxiously awaiting his turn. Intense Interest has been displayed by these boys, who are from IS to 21 yearn of age. The tSate chairman of South Dakota. Mrs. Nellie Welsh Carrier Is forming another mode! CRlzatirblp Club, with the boys arid girls of the Knights of Colum--Ihe Northern Normal and Industrial School, of which Dr. Harold Fight Is president. Is muring the Citizenship Club a spe-lal f.-aturo of h's summer school for teachers This Normal school has teachers from \V-stern Minnesota, Nebraska. L wa. Morrann, North Dakota arid S-.uth Dakota, and It Is expected When these tea hers go to work next fall they will form citizenship clubs In tho towns wher® they teach. M’Ll'.MUl) WORK FOR ALIEN BORN. “A gr.nt deal of splendid work Is being dono by many other organizations for the foreign born, a-ekiug citizenship, but It has been sal-1 the aliens really 1 now more about the Constitution of the 1 'tilted States and Its laws tlum uor own boys and glri* The Citizenship Club movement Is especially f--r boys an.l girls. That Is why the auxiliary wish- s to make this one of Its special works, feeling It Is a wonderful thing to make fine 100 pr cent Americans out <-f our boys and girls.” Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, national pres blent of tho legion auxiliary, ejnpha.sizes the care of World War rphans. Last Sunday she visit.-I tho orphanage at Knlghtstown an-1 found forty seven Hill dr-11 w-lios ;■ fathers gave their lives during the war She spoke of the nc---l for scholarship funds for these '-li 11<1 r--n after they have finished the prescribed course of the orphanages. it Is expected Muauxiliary will organize a department for the care of thesg orphans. Mrs. Donald Mncorny will be asked to take the national chairmanship of this division.

f. <-) ——— "i c WHfYT ; ftND YOU ve 7363N ’ \ i! „ , ouR I Give this! il Hooking up M-l our * _ J _. a ' ON6 UP * \ ft Tor tepvrs .p— -h • J /

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

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Mrs. Lowell F. ITobart, national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, wbl preside at all sess---ns of tt - convention held June T ntul 8 at the Chill fa nL Mrs M.idg-- King Johnson *-f A bar Jeon, S. 1).. is s vice president and chairman of tho Americanization committee. She will speak on Americanization aa one of the Issues of tho auxiliary work. M rs. W 11. Cudworth, another vice presl-iler-t, from Milwaukee, WU„ is known as "The Mother of a Thousand Boys.” She also Is hea l of the national welfare committee of tho auxiliary. Miss Paullue Cwrnlck of Indianapolis Is national secretary of the auxiliary and to her fills all membership work. .She is especially Interested in the membership drive to be launched July 1. '>t! r national ■ ffi-Ts who have arrived are Mrs Carrol Marks of Los An g-des, i'll., and Mrs. Ivlwnr-1 Clinton M urruy of Houston. Texas, v’ce presidents; .VI - M. lz-ttu M’i'iiv. Topeka. Kns . treasurer; Mrs Belle Mvre, Albuquerque, N M. historian, am! Mrs. F. O. Burdick of Wichita, Texes, chaplain.

Outlines Week of Pleasure for Boys Mrs C E. Barney has planned a week of amusements for the ex service boys who arc at the Methodist Hospital Mon day evening she chaperoned forty of tb beys at the wrestling match held at the old Empire Theater. The boys were th guests of the boxing and wrestling commission Wednesday afternoon they will he the guests of the baseball club at the game in Washington I’ark. Thursday evening they will attend a boxing match at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and on Sunday a group of the bora will go to tho Third Christian Church Sunday school. Clubs and Meetings The Lincoln lodge No. 2, Knights and Tadics of America, will meet in their new hall Tuesday evening. Short speeches will be made by Edward O. Suet hen, John C. Springer and Carl Hall. Following tho program will be a social time. Tim Young Ladle* Social Club will hold a regular meeting at the Communal Bull,ling at 7 :.’!0 Wednesday evening. The Only Euchre Club will give a card party tills evening in Musicians' Hall, lit Fast Ohio street.

HISTORICAL PUZZLES

' YESTERDAY >8 ANSWER. THE DRAFT RIOTS IN NSW YORK.

MRS. MADGE KING JOHNSON.

MBS. W. IL CTTHVOUTIL

sHkml -v* Mi A Eg

MISS FA CLINE CCRNICK.

Receivers to Operate Church First Time Probably for the first time In the history of the State, receivers today are operating a church. The receivers are Alvnh J. Rucker and Ira Holmes. The church is the Greek Orthodox Church. 231 North West street. The receivers wet-e appointed by Judge Harry O. Chamberlain of the Circuit Court. The receivership whs brought about through a controversy between the royalist nnd the democratic factions of the church. The trouble started with tha dethroning of King Constantine and has been continuing ever since. Vaudevillians Wed; Not Superstitious The old adage about marrying in haste and repenting at leisure has no terrors for Betty Braun, dancer, and Ted Ilealy, comedian, both of whom are playing at the Lyric Theater this week. Though they met for the first time only last week In Toledo, where they chanced to be on the same bill at the Rlvoll Theater, they were quietly married at It o’clock yesterday morning at the Claypool Hotel. Miss Braun In the star of the dancing act of Braun, Fyrell & Dreyer, and ts well known In vaudeville and musical ■comedy circles. She is the daughter of a Ft. Worth. Texas, oil operator. Be ginning her stage career ns one of G'us Edvards' “kiddles” she ha had wide experience, and during the season of IUIH was one of the principals lu Raymond Hitchcock's “Hltchy-Koo.” Healy Is a favorite “single” around the vaudeville circuits. He formerly was a boxer, known In ring circles as “Mickey” Ilealy. FOR SIMMER. Turbans of maline, a shade of hrown being particularly fashionable, are replacing those of satin nnd straw cloth that have been so popular. Though there !s much talk of the large hat on the street the close turban Is more than holding Us own. BLOFBEB. Monograms, sometimes In color, but usually in white, are making tlielr appearance on the silk blouses sold for sport wear. Tho silk blouse of this season is made of the most supple quality of silk.

DID YOU KNOW— You should be as economical as you wish to be, but never make your guests conscious that you are counting pennies. YoM should not berate the waiter If your luncheon check Is high, If you saw the prices before you ordered. YVben you have guests, if you have not urrauged lu advance for payment, you should settle as Inconspicuously as possible. You should not complain before guests of the price of tickets or taxis or allow them to feel that‘their entertainment Is any burden for you.

The Central Christian Church was the scene of one of the prettiest weddings .of the season Monday evening when Miss Marguerite Anna Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Jackson, and Edward Hubbard Wiest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus E. Welst, Jr., of New York, were married. The ltev. Allan B. Philputt read the ceremony. Ferns, palms and roses were used as decorations, with large cathedral tapers lighted at the altar. Preceding the ceremony, Charles Hansen, organist, played a program of bridal airs: “Nuptial March” (Guiliuant), “Nocturne” (Mendelssohn), “Intermezzo" (Mascagni l; during the ceremony “Traumeri," and Mendelssohn's “Wedding March” for the recessional. Mrs. James Lowry sang three numbers: “Without Thee,” “Because" (Harelot), “The Proposal” (Brackett). The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her In marriage. She wore a beautiful frock of Ivory satin, trimmed with Burgess lace. Her tulle veil and court train of Burgess luce were arranged In cap fashion, caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley, and wore the gift of the groom, a diamond and platinum lavalliere. Her attendants were dressed In Dresden shades, with bouquets of roses corresponding with the dress color. Mis- Mary Alice Coleman wore a gown of yellow tafteta. Miss Helen Louise Maholm, apple green taffeta; Miss Dorothy Bowen Kimberlln, baby blue taffeta; Miss Margaret Roseanna Lehman, apricot taffeta, and David Jennings, orchid taffeta. Miss Sylvia Goold, maid-of honor, wore a frock of Nile green chiffon and carried a shower bouquet of rows. Little Dorothy Virginia Fitzpatrick, flower girl, was dressed In pink chiffon and scattered rose petals in the bride's path from a French basket tied with a large pink bow. Mrs. Jackson, mother of tho bride, was gowned in a cornflower colored crepe dress einbrolded In crystal beads. Mrs. Wiest. mother of the groom, were an orchid colored beaded Georgette. Both corsages were of orchids. The brother of the bride, Chester Hendricks Jackson, was best man. with Donald McCullough. Charles L. Walker, W. Durbin Fitzpatrick, John A. Kehnmacher and Arthur P. Tlerr.au as ushers. Following the ceremony a reception was given at the heme of the bride's parents for the members of the bridal party and the Immediate members of tho family. Mr. and Mrs. Wiest have gone for a short wedding trip tbrongh the East, and will he at home after July 1, at 317 West Ninety-Second street, New York. Among the out-of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Edward Wiest. Jr., New York: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crane. Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Martha Hubbard. 11. E. Hubbard, Mlkb Esther Wallace, Dunkirk, lad.; Mrs. A. E. Wiest, Sr., Bowling Green, Ohio; Mrs. Catherine Wiest, Portland, Ind.; Mrs. George Humbert. Chicago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hull, Fountain City, Ind. * • • Mr*. James Van Atta was the hostess for a meeting of the Independent Social Club Tuesday afternoon at her home 7P9 Park avenue. • • • Two recitals will be given Wednesday by the pupils of Fna Ciayson Talbot, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Central avenue Rnd Thirty Fourth street. The assisting artists will be Alfred Guy, violinist and May Ruby, cello. Those faking part In the program will be William Fleming, Robert Kranss. Rosalind Holloway, Betty Ramey. Babette Alexander, Josephine Morris, Constance Fowler, Alice Stephenson, Mary Alice MacI.can. Juanita .Miller, Gervals Prentiss, Martha Slaymaker. Oinie Harris, Florence Shaneberger, Betty Brown, William Ruckauf, Helen Watmoth, Jeannette II;.r----rls. Dorothy Kagan, Katherine Boothby Harvey Oruinrlne, Betty Carter, Betty Gould, Ilarrv Bailey, Betty King and Martha Whitworth.

The alumni of the University of Michigan held their regular luncheon In the case annex of tha Hotel Lincoln Tuesday noon. • • • Mies Lora Floyd. Miss Jessie Brown and Mies Blythe Burkhart, members of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority of Butler College, aro the committee In charge of the sorority dance, which la being given June 12 at the home of Mr. and Mm. Hilton l*. Brown. Mrs. O. C. Forbes and daughter. Miss Eleanor Forbes, and Mrs. M. E. Caroth ers, formerly of Indianapolis, will arrive the first of the week from Miami. Fla., whero they are now making their home, to spend tho summer with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Reyer, ISOI North Capitol avenue. • • • The Theta Mothers’ Clnb met at the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority house Monday afternoon. This will be the last meeting of the club nntil next fall. • • Mr. and Sirs. Frank Kotteman and daughter of Elmhurst Apartment*, who have been spending the week in Chicago, have returned home. .• • • A meeting of the Girl Scout council was held Tuesday afternoon at the Fletcher-American Bank Mrs D Law rence Chambers presided at the meetina and Miss Mary Bhinny gave a report of the year's work. A meeting will be hold at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evening of the officers' association. In the ab senre of the president Miss Cecelia I>eublg will preside. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Merton L. Griswold of Rontb Orange, N. .T . have Issued Invitations to the wedding of their dangh ter. Madelain Eunice, to James Jewett Turner, Jr . of this city. The wedding will take place June 10 at the Church of the Holy Communion In South Or ange.

Our First Year CHAPTER LXr. Again—Jack and I Both in Bad Humor at Once bt a BRIDE.

“Did you have a pleasant walk last evening?” asked my husband when we exchanged an abbreviated nnd surreptl tlous caress on the mezzanine before breakfast. I took It for granted Jack had seen me go to the garage to hunt my pearls, so I answered: “Yes, did you? And did you sleep well?” “I’assably!” My chance to refer to my fox scarf I was wearing for the first time did not come until we were finding our plnces In the cars. Then I whispered: “How do you like my pet fox?” “Stunning! Is It yours, dear? I noticed It at breakfast. Thought you'd pul on Bonny’s.” “It’s mine!” I announced gleefully; and indeed I was glad to so casually break the news of my purchase. Not that Jack ever had been horrid about what I bought for myself, but sometimes my shopping trophies made me feel he wasn’t earning enough. Before noon I realized the fox stole or something had started another rift between ns, that some occurrence was spoiling our day.

Certainly It was ur.f-rttmat? my nerves

JUNE 6,1922#

WRITERS’ CLUB ANNIVERSARY Fifth Birthday Celebrated With an Appropriate Party at Severin. The fifth birthday anniversary of thfli Writer’s Club was celebrated Monday night with the annual banquet at tha Hotel Severin. Seventy-five persons wer® seated at beautifully decorated tables arranged to form the letters “W. C.” Oldfashioned candelabra and flower holders were artistically arranged on the tables, while bright colored quill pens were given as favors. Mrs. Minnie Olcott Williams, who has been the president of the club for tha last year, presided over the banquet. At the close she was presented with a strand of pearl beads, as a token of the club's love and esteem. The pearls were presented by Miss Ida IS. Hellphinstine, the second vice president. During the dinner. Miss Alberta McCain played the harp. The program was metaphoric, comparing the growth of the club to the growth of a tree. Miss Mary B. Orvis prepared the soil, when in 15)17, she started the Indiana University extension course In magazine nn-1 short story writing. The seed was given to Miss Ida B. Helphlnstlne to plant, and she told how It was planted on a lavender paper, which came from around a candy box, In June, 1917. At the first annual banquet held at the Y. W. C. A. ,it was suggested a elub be organized. On this lavender paper were written tha names of the charter members. The seed began to sprout Into a trea, which had branches such ns “The Short Story.” “The Essay,” “Special Features,’' “Verse," “Advertising,” “Art,” “Films and Scenarios," “Editorials," “Humor," "Fact and Fiction" and “Politics.” Thes® branches were added by Mrs. Eleanor Kalb Golay, Scott Bicknell, George Calvert, Mrs. Claire Palmer Thurston, Mi-9 Dorothy Paddock and Miss Esther Kathleen OKeefa. Every club must have “Honorary Members," “Memories" and “Corresponding Members," and these were spoken of by Mrs. D. M. Tarry, Mrs. Maud® Swift Anthony and Miss Ruth BowluS. Several solos were sung by Mrs. Rhea Hall P.ehymer. Asa closing toast to the program, Mrs. Kate Dyer spoke of the “Past Year” and Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb of "The New Year." Among the guests who attended the banquet were: Mrs. W. A. Eshbach, Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Mrs. Carl A. Taylor, Mrs. Minnie Olcott Williams, Mrs. D, M. Parry, Mrs. J. H. Greenstreet, Mra. Cora Young Wiles, Miss Eva Wiles. Miss Ida M. Helphlnstlne, Miss Dove Meredith, Miss Margaret M. Scott, Mrs. 1.. D. Owens, Mrs. KLea Hall Behyiner, Mrs. Clara Fischer, Miss Kathryn Pickett, Mr® Eleanor K. Golay, Mrs. Kate Dyer, J. It. Vandawcrker, MiS6 Myrtle Johnson, Mrs. Charles McNtill, George C, Calvert, Miss Marguerite Mahoney, Miss Alma Davis, Miss Ethel Frey, Miss Helena 1 rye, Mrs. J. C. Weir, Miss Cornelia Beil, Miss Mary B. Orvis, Wayne S. McMeaus, Morris Barton, Walter Mulberry, Mi-a Anna L. Johnson, Miss Mabel Wheeler, Allen Dalrymple, Mrs. Florence Webster Long, Lawrence Holmes, Joseph Myers, Miss Dorothy Paddock, Miss A. Grace Hawk, Mrs. Elia Sper.ce, Mrs. Sonia P.rauns, Miss Ethel May Moore, Miss lia McPherson, Miss Ruth Bowlus, Mi-a Catherine McPherson, Miss Pella McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Williams, Mrs. David Lurrey, Miss Elsa Huebner, Emerson Knight, Mi-s Pauline Curnick, Mrs. Claire Palmer Thurston, Mrs. Kata Milner Rabb, Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony, Mrs. Fanny Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Scott CL Bicknell, J. A. Dyer, Miss Elizabeth Cowan, Carl Ftrger, Miss Emily R. Moores, Miss Lilah E. Maisch, Frankfort; Earl Williams, CounersviUe; Miss Esther Kathleen O'Keefe, Plymouth; Havens McClure, Frankfort; Miss Demarls Knobe, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Richmond; Mrs. A. C. Sheridan. Frankfort, and Miss Maud# E. Pate, Tipton.

Dr. Bishop's Talks

K“”“ 11 ■? F the milk you get Is not pasteurized, do l£ JO’irsUf In *S your own home, fig! I In a tin pall J about eight Inches ! ( 4 In diameter and six > j or seven inehes C-N j high, place a sauNFN J cer.. On the saucer V, stand a milk bottla ' T about half full of ►I milk. Add sufficlent water to bring it a little above tho level of the milk In the bottle, i’lace the tin pail and its contents upon ths stove, watching the water constantly until it begins to boil. Allow the pall to remain on the stove five minutes after the bubbles begin to come up. Then taka off the stove and allow the milk to stand In the water from 20 to 25 minutes. Cool the milk rapidly and place In the lo box. The milk is now pasteurized. Always keep It in & cool, clean place. Although home pasteurization necessltates additional trouble, the security It gives repays one many times. When dally pasteurization ts established there will be no desire to return to the use of raw. scalded or cooked milk, particularly if Intended for use in Infant or child feeding. Many adults who find raw milk distasteful can drink properly pasteurized milk with pleasure. The absorbed stabla flavors nnd odors hate been driven off and the milk presents a clean, sweet, and somewhat nutty flavor which can scarcely be objectionable to tiny one. LACK JABOTS. Face jabots are returning to favor and the Medici collar bolds Its own in popularity.

and Jack’s should be framed at tha same time. That's always the way, I’ve found. Maybe it's action and reaction. Sometimes I've thought if 1 would make an effort to control my own nerves I wouldn't notice Jack's so much. The big things, emergencies, disappointments, never disturbed ns, but we seemed to be always on flu* lookout for some excuse for a petty mood. If Jnek had his reason for moods, on that trip, I soon discovered an excuse for mydfcwn. Bonny always ran for the letters when we stopped for the night. “Who's your lady friend, Jack?” Your steady correspondent?” sho cried as she flipped a note to him. “Y’our mother?” "Somebody old enough to be bis mother." I answered for him. Jack put the letter Into his pocket, made no comment, aud never referred to It again. Said I to Me: "He never opens them nntil he Is alone 1 And I’m quite helpless. He and I are to be good chums and pal?. I must accept everything, he never need explain. Therefore, my dilemma. I’ve Just got to endure —and endure 1 And— It—ls—not—fair!”—Copyright, 71922, (To It; Contlnead).