Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1922 — Page 6
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DELEGATES LEAVE FOR FIFTH ANNUAL NATIONAL CONVENTION OF ALTRIJSA CLUBS
Local Women Will Preside at Meetings
Several Indianapolis business women are leaving Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursday for Louisville, where the National Association of Aitufsa Clubs will hold its fifth annual convention, beginning Friday morning. Miss Mary Bueh- ; ler. president of the Indianapolis chap- j ter, is also national president. Miss Ha- ! zel Williams is national secretary ana Af-ss Fanny S. Sweeney is a member of the national board of directors. m The national organization has twenty ■ clubs throughout the United States, with Indiana having four, Indianapolis, Teri 6 > Haute, Lafayette and Ft. Wayne. The j Indianapolis chapter has a membership of ninety-eight, thirty of tvhom have been admitted this year. The following program will be given: FRIDAY, JUNE 16. 9 o'Clock —Opening convention Invocation. Welcome address, mayor of Louisville. Response, Mary R. Buehler, president. Report of credentials committee: roll call of delegates, annual re- j port of president, announcement of committees. report of secretary and report of treasurer. 12 Noon—Vocational luncheon, Seelbach i Hotel. 2 o'Clock—Afternoon session of board steamer East St. Louis, recommendations from national board, unfinished business, • dinner on board boat. S o'Clock—Address, the Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane of Kalamazoo, Mich., honorary member of the Kalamazoo Club. SATURDAY, JUNE 17. 9 o’Clock —Report ot nominating committee, election, report of resolution committee, selection of convention city, In- : stallation of officers. 1 o'Clock —Luncheon at LoniSville Country Club, drive through the city. I L o'Clock—Banquet, Mrs. I'atty E. Gndnett, president of the Louisville [ Club, presiding: report of the national field representative. Miss Mary Davis; j reports from clubs, address, Frank L. Mulholland. Toledo. Ohio, rast president : of the International Association of Ro- j tary Clubs. jb Dr. Bishop's Talks IS OXSIDER milk When man first ( stepped across the threshold of history with his weapons, , letters, numerals, j levers, wheels, tools, , ' sheep, and beasts of burden, he also led . a cow. It is a safe ; guess that the cow , was man's food source a long time before that, too. Milk is Just as indispensable today. Study reveals to us why It is an Indispensable food. Among modern nations the milk source —the breast for Infants; then cows and goats. After infanVy cows’ milk la by far the most Important. Ail m'.lk consists of fats, proteins. 1 carbohydrates. vltajnines, salts and water, though the various milks vary ' in proportions. However, milk from domestic animals can be so divided and , supplemented as to make it the most suitable food for infants when the maternal supply fails. All fresh milk is alike In containing those recently recognized substances known as vltamines. which eeem to be regulative factors in the assimilation of food. Without them nutrition is faulty, especially In bone and muscle development. Vltamines appear to be constituents of fruits and vegetables as well as of milk. X They are somewhat hypothetical, like X-rays and electricity—seen In their effects rather than in themselves. Their presence In milk apparently depends upon the supply's freshness and the diet of the milk giver. Cows’ milk may be poor in vitamines unless the cow has a balanced “ation, •-specially containing a due amount of fresh, green food. A .mother's milk probably will be similarly poor unless her diet Includes less of the bulky, monotonous cereals served In breads ar.d heavy mushes only, the fried meats and the single starchy vegetable like the potato and more of the fresh fruits and vegetables, with fresh, clean milk as a valuable addition. The conclusion of the matter Is that j we have in thfe cow one of mankind’s oldest friends. Delivered from disease, fed properly and housed cleanly, she wu. j supply food for which there Is no substitute. UMBRELLAS. * ] - There Is anew type of nmbrella on the market, from which the silk coverings are detchabie, anfl one may have a number of covers for the same frame and always have the parasol harmonize with the i costume.
DID YOU KNOW— Yon should always treat an older woman with respect. In these days, when mothers seen*, as young as their daughters it is natural that ranch of the formaiitj we once associated with older women has disappeared. However, the thonghful g| r ] never forgets the courtesies due her elders, and she embraces every opportunity to be of service.
Our First Year CHAPTER LXVIII. Jack Objects to Accepting th e $3,000 From Barnick lil A BRIDE.
“With $3,000 I can payroll those dreadful bills aad give Jack his original \ safety fund of SI,OOO and have a bit left," said I to Me as I went horn*. “Why, I can open another checking account— i and be independent of my husband!” ‘ Os course, I could think of nothing ; else. “If only this had happened yesterday!’’ ‘ I thought. “Then I could have straightened out all accounts without bothering Jack. “And after it was all arranged, I could have told him. nAd he would have thought me the most extraordinary little business woman ever!” How would Jack look at it? I’d have to ask him. That was the funniest thing about being married. When a big thing happened I couldn't decide it for my self. It was necessary for me always to consult my husband! Jack came home early at my urgent request over the phone. I handed ths false pearls to him. He tossed them back to me. “I don't like them, Pegglns! They don’t look like yonrs!” “But they are! The originals The j ones I paid for." And then I gave him the details of i
On Wings of Wireless h ur, R Rjeeve
Dance palaces have given anew twist t to crime, making it easy for crooks to j gain acquaintanceship with girls from j • fashlonable'homes. Radio, too. Is an aid [ i to criminals. This is the theory on which j ! Guy Garrick and Dick Defoe, young wire- j i less inveuior, are working in solving the mystery of a SIOO,OOO holdup at a radio { j dance. They fear the rich and beautiful i Ruth Walden has innocently been snared 'by crooks. Their search leads them to the Sea Vamp, houseboat of the sus- ! pected fast set, which they - " find is equipped with complete wireless installa--1 tion. There they find a roll of uudeveli oped films anil a bag used by the robbers. * CHAPTER 111. The Mystery Craft Dick,, rejoined Garrick late In the afternoon In his rooms at the Nonowantuc ’ Country Club. Garrick had been develop- ; ing the roll of films. “What do you see there?” he asked Dick, holding up the strip. Dick turned toward the light and I looked carefully. “A boat. Looks- like one of those scout cruisers built for the Government during the war.” “It’s autographic, yon see. The name J ‘The Bacchante’ is written under it, and the date.” “Oh yes. But by whom? Whose writing is that?” j "Never mind that now. What is that shore line? Do you recognize it? Take my glass.” Dick studied It intently and minutely for some minutes. "I think • * * it j looks like Grcenport Harbor." “That was what I thought. I wanted your opinion. Now look at the next one.” "Why—that’s Brock—at the wheel!'’ ‘•Here's another, of a party—Glenn, Ruth, Vlra—■" “And that other girl In Rae Larue. That fellow In back is Jack Curtis.” Garrick stowed the girl's hat and the ! films away In a chest. | “Well, what's next?” asked Dick. “I ! suppose they’ll all be at the club tonight at that Subscription Dance —” I Garrick nodded silence. He was calling Greenport where he had a friend, a boatj builder. “Seems that she’s a mystery ship—on mystery cruises," he frowned as he turned to Dick fr<fm the telephone. "They know ! > her out there, all right. But no one out j there seems to know who owns her. She j slips out on these mysterious cruises. then back Just as unexpectedly—then ' ; away again. From the description I’d say that Brock often handies her as captain. There's nearly always some of that crowd j of young folks on her, too; sometimes a party. My friend says he will telephone ! if the ‘Bacchante’ comes In. She went out yesterday." It was *f;j* dinner and a little ah- , sent-mindei. ® irking abont of the ’oilHard bails alone, that Garrick was re- i called to the matter in hand by the pene- ! trating tuning up of the orchettra In the j ball room. lie sauntered ont on the wide elnb I porch that faced the harbor and looked out straight ahead through M* wide j opening of the two the , ; sound. It was a beautiful starry night, j with no moon. . Far out in the Sound ' . could be seen one of the big New Eng- ; land steamers, a majestic mass of lights Hero and there, knots of young people I had begun to gather. He was eudeavorlng to select a quiet I corner where he could watch when three j girls, arm in arm. In light shlmmery summer frocks sauntered across the lawn and up the stops. j “Oh, Guy." He turned. It was Ruth, ' nearest, with Vira on the other end and a piquant little, bobbed-haired, snappyj eyed, lithe, animated girl between them. 1 “We’ve been talking about you—and Rae wnn'e so much to meet you." Ruth pre- j sented Garrick to Rae I.ame. Garrick was an adept with polite persiflage. He needed to be, to cover up the eagerness with which he studied this interesting ' young person. “I've heard so much about yon, Mr. i • • * Garrick," she explained keenly, with a coine-on smile and a hesitation after the. “Mr." that hinted at the irk somenoss of formality. “You live nt the Club, don't yon? I'm staying with Beth Page; you must know the Pages? I'd seen you around when we’ve Leen over here and I thought I know you were— , i you!” ! Rae had that sometimes fatal gift of flattery, a way of leading a man on to talk about himself and of appearing to be exclusively Interested in bis tastes ; and pastimes. Guy studied her as she devoted her entire attention to him to the exclusion of her companions. Was she : attractive because she was so young; or was it because she had had so much j experience in being young? From his i life at the Club they were soon far a-fleld j leaping lightly to the visit to the “Sea | Vamp," then ever westward, like an explorer, to the city, the shows, the hotels, the nicht life. Was she questioning to see how far the gaiety of this debonnoire, sophisticated clubman took him?, i For his purposes Garrick conveyed the Impression that the only limits known !to him were the sky and the b'-rlzon. Somehow, however, lie had a feeling that this girl was learning pretty much what he wanted to know; though for the life of him he hadn’t quite figured out yet what that was. Far down the porch Vira caught sight of Glenn awl had no intention of playing the lay figure longer. Girls and fellows were passing r.niT with a nudge at j Ruth, Vira broke up the party anil the three continued down toward the ball- i room, leaving Garrick to figure it all'out. os;.i dally Ruth, who, the monrnt they were gone, seemed to resume leadership. Dick tiad been sauntering alone about the Clm>. speaking a few words to I friends lolling In wicker chairs, s nodding j
, the most startling mistake in the history jof the Jewelry business, i “And to happen to us When we need lit most! Isn't-it wonderful luck? All I our affairs untangled. We'll be able, to j start over again!” I concluded, j “Von mean, Pcggins. yon intend to ac ; cept $3,000 from Baruick?" “I can't see why not !” I insisted. “I ' can’t see why it isn't the perfectly sensible thing to do, Jack. They offered it. And I see the case their way!’’ “I do not!” asserted my husband. “Goodness gracious Aren't they mighty glad to get out of it by paying poor me $3,000?” I asked. “It's only part of their profit they're Using when they thought they were .*43.003 short!” “But I can’t see your claim on them. Pcggins! Certainly you haven't any moral claim!” "Didn't I pay what they asked for their beads?" I objected. “I gave them $25 and if they handed me a package worth $43,000 who was at fault? Not I. ; I had done all they asked.” ; “Peggins Peggins! It's a question of ethics! It's like right and wrong! Plain! | A thing's all right or all wrong! This Is. Can't yon see? Don't vou agree?” ! —Com right. 1022. i m r (To Be Continued).
CIOM KEA Jervlc*. Ine.
|to others, when he heard tho noisy eni trance of a group of young people. | Dick Defoe was the quieter type of man 1 undoubtedly destined to make any reai souably normal girl happy. A gracious, ! if reserved, manner seemed to announce { to the world his reserve strength of char acter, if trouble brewed. He quickened his pace as he saw Ruth. His face lighted up with one of his charming smiles. Ruth was talking vivaciously to the girls when she suddenly caught Dick's smile and answered it. “Ruth," he said as he drew her aside with eager deference, “may I have all the waltzes this evening?" She hesitateiL,looked at him a bit shyly, shrugged 'one beautiful shoulder ns I if debating whether to say yes, then ' smiled: “Dick—yon're a fast worker! I believe you bribed the musicians They're playing a waltz this minute! Walt • • t x till I put my wrap up. I'll be with you In a second.” Dick watched her go, glowing all over. He was going to hold her close to him, he was going to breathe the perfume of her golden hair, he was going to waltz, ' a dreamy and enticing waltz, with the i girl over whom he was frantic. Then he heard some One call Ruth. It was Jack Curtis. "Ruth * * * this is mine! • • • When I want a dance with a girl I Just put ray arm . about her • • • like this • • • and we're off!" Ruth laughed merrily, flashed back a look at Dick. “And when I don’t want to dance with a freshle I do this • • • and we're not off,!” Jack had tangled himself with his own legs or else It was an added pressure as In Greek wrestling. He was on the floor while the other fellows were laughing and Ruth, smiling, hauled him up. “Did I keep you waiting long, Dick? I love this one.” Dick tingled- with Joy as he waltzed off to the dreamy strains. It was half over when Dick felt himself pushed aside and heard Jack's voice, ingratiating, “May I cut In on this? We all do that now!” Dick swallowed: "I’ll leave It to Ruth.” Ruth's only answer was a gentle pressure of his arm, a negative nod In Jack's direction—and ehe was dreaming again. There was something so comfortable being held closely by Dick. There was one waltz when he could not find Ruth. Ho hunted all over. She I was not dancing; nor on the veranda. Nor did he see Jack Curtis, Rae, Vira i or Glenn, j “Fire!” The orchestra hesitated at the sharp alarm of the club steward, then decided j It was not like a theater, that there was j no panic danger, dropped its fiddles and I saxophones and snare drums and ran. A
I*
"WHEN I DON’T WANT TO DANCE,” SAID KITH, "I DO THIS.” moment later the shrill siren whistle on the village power house split the ether. Dick Joined in the jostling mob in eve- - ning clothes. “Guess we’ll make a de luxe bucket brigade!" panted Tony Bleecker. “It’s I the East Wing!” Up the corner of the Lodge back of the Club casino, where were the living rooms, licked a hungry red shaft of flame. Dick looked in dismay. On the third floor were Garrick’s rooms. A moment later be was bounding up the stairs and had flung his shoulder I against the door. It did not yield—until ho turned the knob. It wai unlocked. Through the stifle of smoke he fought his way to the chest and flung it The hat and the films were gone! The suffocating fumes of chemical exj tin gills hers sen; him blindly struggling, groping, gasping, back. Outside he could hear the bolls anil the shouts of the local fire fighters. Handkerchief 1 crushed over his nose and eyes he stumbled in the hallway • * • ! "Don’t get up, Dick. You’ll stay here with me tonight.” In a daze Dick felt sheets under him and over him. "They’ve given mo rooms in the West wing until repairs are made,” explained Garrick. Di< k blinked around, his eyes still stinging and his head in a whirl. “Wliwlio did it?” he gasped. “Who got—the things?” Garrick smiled quietly. "I don’t know who got the prints 1 made. The film Itself and the hat were In the club safe ; half an hour after you left this after- ! noon!” Early in the morning came a call from Groi nporr. The “Bacchante” had dropped are hor during the night. With an early | rcukfast Garrick and Dick were speedi lng eastward, Garrick deeply affected by the Impulsive devotion of his friend the night before, Dick still living over the dance. “Phe rides on an even keel —for a boat with such a name!” exclaimed Garrick : as they stood on a dock In his friend's shipyard observing the ‘‘Bacchante.” "Splendid lines!” enthused Dick. "What I’m most Interested in is what. I believe must be a very efficient wireless on her." muttered Garrick. ! A small boat had put out from her nnd was rowing toward tlie ship yard. The shipbuilder himself joined them. "Take that former submarine patrol boat.” winked Garrick to him. "That’s a fast craft, capable of going anywhere. I What might a boat like that cost, if you could pick one up?” The builder caught the cue. They were deep in designs and prices when Dick suddenly interrupted at the ap- ; proach of two men from the street to the town. “Professor Vario * •' * and, by Jove. Jack.” 1 The four stood talking boats as the skiff with a sailor neared them. Varlo was a thick set man with a shock of hair and bushy eyebrows. His manner was the manner of a scientist but his sunbronzed skin showed intimate acquaintance with the outdoors. Dick, who had known him quite well, soon discovered that he was on a little vacation, his family having taken a cottage over on Shelter Island. “He’s the best radia trouble finder in the world,” put in Curtis. “There’s a friend of mine down east owns this boat. He had ’em put In and pick me up. But ! they told me their wireless was on the I blink. So I thought of the professor here and he agreed to come over and look
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
Gives Recital
MISS WILMA DAVIS.
Miss Wilma Davis will present her graduating recital Wednesday evening at the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, 1410 North Delaware street. Sho will receive a diploma as teacher and in dramatic art. Miss Margaret Slattery will assist her In the recital. After her graduation Miss Davis will take up work at the Conti School of Music in Irvington, as the assistant of her present teacher, Mr* Eugeno Fife. , Tho following program, arranged Sy Miss Davis, will be given: > Harp Solo—Moise Fautasie Alvars Margaret Slattery Mr. Brown Has Ills Hair Cut Anon (a) Goodnight. Little Girl, Goodnight Anon (b) Matilda Jane Liza Lehman At the Stile Anon Harp Solo—Clear Sky Prophin Margaret Slattery Romance Sheldon It over. If there's anything* wrong, he'll get it right." The skiff had come alongside by this time. “Say, partner," Inquired the builder of Curtis. "You ifeem to know my customers, here. If I row them out would you mind If they took a look nt the boat ?” Then, aside, “I think I can make a sale—maybe get an order to build.” I)i~k nodded ungraciously and the two skiffs set ont. It was perhaps an hour, or even more, that Vario burled himself In the cabin, going over everything from aerial to headgear, testing vacuum tubes, getting a fine adjustment on the variable condenser. The air fairly reeked with talk of timing coils, transformers, varlocouplers nnd variometers, rheostats and regenerative sets, the merits and demerits of nearly every controversial •piece of apparatus known to radio. It was to be expected, thought Garrick, with a practical man like Varjfg meeting up with Dick, of the Inventive mind. In fact he was pleased. The second hour was lengthening when Vrrio had the apparatus working properly. Curtis, who had spent most of the time In the little pilot house going over seine charts with the navigator, rejoined them. “Suppose you're going back to your cottage. Professor, not to Rock Ledge yet?" he asked, then turned, unbending a bit, to Garrick and Dick. “Like to take a little run over to Shelter Island with us and back while we take the Professor home?" The shipbuilder excused himself and dropped down into his skiff and the “Eachante” was cutting across goon at a grout ell, as If proud to show her paces. At Manhaset Curtis decided to land with Trofessor Vario, to be picked up later, and the scout boat swung about to land Garrick and Dick back to Greenport. It (lid not take Garrick long to find an excuse for one of his hasty surveys of the cabin. As usual, as if by instinct, he put his finger on the spot. It was a slip of paper tucked In what passed for a log book. He passed it to Dick; “.’>-22-22 250 cases S. S. ARROYO. CKGG.” Dick looked np and whispered quickly. "Smuggling from Latin-Amerlcan ships?” Garrick did not even answer. His forefinger was traveling down a list of calls pasted In the front of the book: “CKGGO The Inner Circle. *W. 4th St." "E'yah!’’ growled a thickly Norwegian voice as the navigator poked his head In. "Snooping—eh? I show!" He blew sharply on a whistle from his pocket. Instantly It seemed as if the crew swarmed from every direction. It was a glorious, if ignoble, fight. In about the time that It might have taken to tell It Garrick and IMck found themselves flung overhead In the open of Greenport Harbor with the tide running strong out of l'eeoncie Bay Into Gardiner's Bay. Only a coupie of athletes would ever have found themselves again on shore, wet and dripping, stripping off whut was left of their clothes nnd hanging them on the ribs of an old wreck to dry in the
HISTORICAL PUZZLES What Great Event in History Docs This Represent?
Mjusr A PARDON M£. OLD ||| 1 Young man , unti M <?hap , i*m sofnv, W/jm • I train This cannon I’ll hwb to\ 1 you • rlr/-U' N ™’!, I vs s H , ra,JT TH£Y Rs I / ' V).
WO MORE WAR 9 DEMONSTRATION IS ON PROGRAM By CONSTANCE DREXKU WASHINGTON, June 14.—A war” demonstration as part of the international demonstration on July 29 and 30 anniversary of the outbreak of the World War, was unanimously voted at au executive meeting of member organizations affiliated with the National Council for the Reduction of Armaments. Represented at a meeting recently were the League of Women Voters by Miss Marian I’arkhurst, congressional secretary of the league; national boarddof the I'. W. C. A. by Mrs. Samuel McClintock, legislative secretary, W. C. T. U. by Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, legislative, secretary; National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Miss Mary Stewart; National Congress of Mothers i and Parent-Teacher Associations, Mrs. A. C. Watkins, executive secretary ; American School Citizenship League by Miss Adelaide Baylor; American Association of University Women, by Mrs. Glen Levin Swiggett, Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom by Miss Rachel Davis Dubois; National Association Reconstruction Aides, by Miss Belva CuzzorL According to the report of Frederick .1. Libby, executive secretory, the National Council for Reduction of Armaments has I been invited by the English "no more i war” movement to organize the demon- ' stration in the United States. Nine other nations of Europe have also signified their inTbntion of participating j in this demonstration. j At the meeting the representatives of organizations presented voted to carry | out the demonstration according to the j following plan; 1. A bombardment for peace in the j-form of resolutions and messages, mail wire and radio expressing the desire of the people of this country to follow up the Washington conference with a further move toward world peace. 2. The simultaneous posting in as many communities throughout the country ns possible of hundreds of thousands . of placards bearing the three words, “No More War," a demonstration similar to i the bill posting campaigns in European I countries. Word has already reached I the council from the Texas Federation | of Women's Clubs and from other organizations. By .unanlmons vote of the council it was agreed to send a letter to all candidates for Congress designed to bring j to light their general attitude toward the ■ world movement for pence. The letter ns adopted reads in part; “The plan for a league of nations and the Washington conference for the lim- | Itafion of armaments shew both political parties In this country are endeavoring , to solve that problem. “If this la, as we belipve, the question of prime significance to the people of the tfurid, it is important for them to know the attitude of their legislative Representatives toward it. **We Bre not attempting to pledge yon to the support of any specific measure, or to commit you finally to any position, but we are deeply interested in knowing your attitude toward the international movement for world peace. "What do you believe ahould be the next atep in tills movement? Do you be--1 lleve this Government should take the Initiative in calling nnother international conference? Should it be along economic : lines, for the further reduction of armaments, or for the outlawry of war? j Or have you in mind some different meth;od of attacking the problem?” Gen. John F. O'Ryan says "the American people enn put an end to war in our time If they get on the Job." “Can the American people look to you for leadership in the movement for world peace?” j The opening of offices In New Engi land, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In- : diana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, lowa ami general Mld- ! die. Western, Southern, Rocky Mountain ; jnd Pacific coast offices is planned by the : national council as part of the campaign for wfilch a budget of $230,(100 wag announced at the meeting. blazing sun after the tongh battle In the ■ water. “Well,’* chortled Garrick as they sat on the deserted-sand ijiked arid exhausted, j ''We had nothing on when we rnnie into this world • • • but they've got something on us now!” ! Dick laughed and looked over at Guy. ' Garrick was a man after his own heart, i “As we used to say at Upton, ‘Where | do wo go from here?' ” ! Garrick rolled over on his back and ! stretched as the sun boiled 'out salt 1 water that had puckered his skin. [ ‘‘Squaring tha ‘lnner Circle’!" he rei plied tersely as if it were all in the day's j work. j (Continued In Our Next Issue) Clubs and Meetings There will be a meeting of the board ! of the Indiana State League of Women Voters at 10:30 o’clock Thursday morn- | lng at 2 o'clock in the Claypool Hotel. I The Indiana Photoplay Indorsers will ' give a luncheon Tuesday, .Tune 20, at the i Splnk-Arms. The committee In charge of the luncheon is Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Mrs. | Thomas W. Demmerley and Mrs. Walter , Geisel.
YESTERDAY'S ANSWER—BACON’S REBELLION.
-YOUR BABY IN HOT WEATHER.
Regulate the Feeding of Your Year-Old Child
BY MRS. MAX WEST, Late of the United States Children’s Bureau. At one year of age the average healthy baby may have a day’s feeding, something like this: 0 a. in. A cup or bottle of warm milk. 9 a. m. Orange Juice, mixed with water, one or two tablespoonfuls. 10 a. m. A saucer of well-cooked cereal, with milk, but no sugar. In hot weather, cold cereal Jelly may be used. A cup of cool milk. 2p. m. A small hstpipg of some green vegetable, mashed; a little beef Juice, or some cold beef or chicken broth which has Jellied; a _small saucer of rice. A piece of crisp toast or dried bread. A cup of milk. A soft egg may be given in the place of the broth or beef juice, or a cup of vegetable soup. 6 p. m. Same as 10 a. m. At either of these meals a thick cereal gruel may be given with tbe milk. 10 p. in. A few babies may still require a cup or bottle of milk when the mother goes to bed, biU many babies will have been taught before this ago to sleep all night. At IS months, the same plan will be
The ADVENTURES/ & Raggedy Raggedy Ann and Andy /Mm By JOHNNY GRUELLE
"I seo where you have gon,” Minky cried as Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Missus Wltchie went down into the stone doorway. Minky ran to the doorway to follow them down under the ground, but Missus Wltchie pushed a button when they wero inside and the 6tone door closed so quickly It would have caught Minky's long nose If he had not Jumped back. Minky pemnded upon the stone door with his fist and yelled, “you let nie In there. I want to get Raggedy Ann's candy heart.' "You'll never get In here," laughed
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Missus Witehie, “so you had better run along and let us enjoy ourselves." “I'll stay right here until you come up,” Minky cried, “then when I catch you, I'll take Raggedy Ann’s candy heart, and then my wishes all come true. I’ll bet you’ll be sorry then!’ “No we won't,” Missus Witehie replied, j “Indeed you will,” Minky cried, “for j ns soon as I get my wishes to come true, ! I'll change Missus Witehie into a monkey j and Raggedy Andy into a rag pig.” v “Did you ever lies. of such a disagree- ! able person?" asked Missus Witehie of the two ltaggedys. “I’ll sit right hero I ard wait until you come 'out,” Minky said j again. “Then you will have a long wait,” ! M ,sus JVltehle told him, “for we will ! stay down here for two or three days, ! that’s what.” "Then I'll build a little hut right here | oTpr the stone and live in it until you do ; come out.” “Ha,.ha, ha," Missus Witehie laughed teasingly. "We don't care if you j do.” Inside the little rock doorway there was | a small hall and leading down front this ! ran a lot of stone steps. Raggedy Andy walked down the steps and felt about for j another doorway but could feel none. “Dear me,” he whispered as he came up to Missus Witehie and Raggedy Ann. “The steps end right down there and there is no way to get out.” “Surely you must be mistaken, Raggedy Andy,” said Missus Witehie. “I am sure that I finished the place." “There isn't anything but bares tone walls,” said Raggedy Ann when the three had felt all about at the bottom of the steps. “Dear me,” sighed Missus Witehie, “what shall we do?” “Ila, ha, ha,” laughed Jliuky, “T hear you whispering \ and I know'lhnt you can not get out any ! other way. Anil here comes the big man, I he w T ill lift up the stone and we will i soon have yo uthree.” Raggedy Ann thought as fast and hard as her rag head would let her. “If you tell the big man that we are down here,” she cried to Minky. “Then he will catch you and take your Wishing Pebble | away from you and you will be worse off | than if you go away and let us be.” “I’ve piled a lot of sticks on top of the stone and I’ll hide in under them.” Minky replied. “The big man will not see me.” Raggedy Ann, Missus Witehie and Raggedy Andy could he-ar Minky hiding in under the sticks at the little stone doorway and then everything was as still as a mouse until they heard the big man’s heavy shoes come ‘Trump, Trump, Trump," up to the end of the wire roily coaster. “Here’s t.lje bas'jet.'*
followed, but at this age the child may have a small helping of finely cut beef, lamb, chicken or white fish at his dinner, and may have a simple dessert, like custard or Junket, afterward. At 2 years, the same plan Is the basis of the meals, with the addition of other vegetables, Including baked potatoes, and stewed and baked fruits, such as apples. It will b e seen that three or four rules are observed: > 1. Only one new food Is added at a time. 2. Each new food Is given at first in very small quantities, thus making it possible to withdraw it altogether at the first sign of digestive disturbance. 3. The simple ratals are given at regular hours, with no haphazard choices of | foods and no nibbling between meals. Every baby or child should have a great deal of cold drinking water, and this may be given between the regular feeding and will satisfy the baby's fretful appeals. It may seem to many mothers to be unnecessarily fussy to feed tha baby separately from the rest of the family, but if she reduces her day’s work to a routine she will find that all tho necesj sary things can be fitted In without too I great trouble. I (Mondays. Hot weather clothes.)
| cried the big man. ‘‘They can not bo very ; far away.” Raggdy Ann, Missus Witchie j and Raggedy Andy listened as hard as | they could and illuky remained as quiet j as a mouse. i "Minin,” the big man mused as he nibbed his whiskers, "I’ll bet they are : hiding near here. Now let's see." Missus Witchie nudged Raggedy Ann I and Raggedy Andy to be real still and > then putting her month close to the j crack in the little stone doorway she ! cried in a voice which sounded Just like j Minky's, “Hey, Mister big. man. "Don’t j look under this pile of sticks for I am j hiding here.” j “So Minky is hiding under that pile > I of sticks is he," laughed the big man. j “And he thinks that if he tells me not ! j to look there X won't.” | Missus Wltchie had to hold her pocket hankie over her mouth to keefl from i | laughing out loud, for they could hear | ! Minky start to scratching and throwing 1 j the sticks away as he popped out from ! j under them and started running. I Minky’s feet went. "Tlppity, Tlppity, | I Tlppity," and the big man’s feet went ; ‘‘Thnmpity, Thumpity, Thumpity,” as he i ran after Minky. "na. ha, ha, I'll soon have yon," our ; three friends could hear the bl? man yell i as he ran after Minky, “and I'll soon have i your wishing pebble." Minky darted this way and that and ; dodged about trees and stones, and be- j lng so much smaller than the big man, 1 he could dart through between trees j which the big man had to run around, | so the big man did not catch Minky i ins soon as he thought he would. Missus j ; Witchie opened the little stone door and j I peeped out. “Now’s our chance,” she ! whispered to Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy as she caught their two rag bands and ran from the stone hallway. As they ran, they could see the big man- running after Minky, so they ran la a dis- | j Cerent direction. “We'd hotter run bni% towards the ; j cookie field." said Missus Alitcliie, "and have some cookies to eat. then, we can go j to the Root Beer Soda water tree- or ’ the Uemonade Spring and have something i ; to drink.” ; “J.ot's hurry then." suggested Raggedy A-nily, “We have liad sueh woi derful ad- 1 | ventures, I am nearly starved for some | ; lovely cookies with icing on them." [ The cookies, with <1 i(Cerent flavored , icing on them grew in a large field and j ; our three friends picked them just as | one would pick a large bouquet of i flowers. When they each had as many j | as they could carry. Missus Witchie led ; j the way to the Root Beer Soda water tree, j j ‘‘Now, while the big man chases | ! Minky.” said Missus Wltchie, ‘‘Let us j forget all our troubles and have a lovely ! j little picnic bore all by ourselves.” And as this was Just what Raggedy Ann and i Andy wanted, you may be sure this Is j just what they did —Copyright, 1022. i Ex-Service Men Are Entertained | | The Hamilton-Berry chapter of the | j Service Star Legion entertained the ex- I ! service boys on Wednesday afternoon at j ! the home of Mrs. D. M. Parry, in Golden j Hill. Airs. E. J. Robison, president of I the chapter, presided. A flag ceremony j j and salute to the flag opened the pro I gram. Mrs. Wiefeliffe Lends and Mrs. ! Asa J. Smith carried the flag, which be- | longs to the chapter, across the lawn on I to a stage which was built for this pro- { : gram. AVliilc the members were stand- j lng at attention Miss Katherine Wagoner j sang “The Star-Spangled Banner," fol- j lowed by the “Oath to the Flag,” repeated ; by all the members, led by Mrs. Edward I C. McGrlff. Miss Florence Beckett sang ; several selections, accompanied by Miss j Cyrilla Humes. A pageant given by the j children of the Austin H. Brown School, j directed by Mrs. Edith S. Hutchinson. I was played on the green with the chil- j dren In costume. Mrs. Robert Winslow accompanied on the p'anof
JUNE 14, 1922.
The wedding of Miss Mary Louisa Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B, Clark, 2103 Broadway, and Paul G. Singleton took place Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the home of the bride, withi the Rev. C. E. Bacon officiating. Thai home was beautifully decorated in and white, with large French baskets™ of garden flowers. The bride wore a white crepe dress heavily embroidered, j and carried a shower bouquet of bridal ! roses. Miss Gladys Clark, sister of the j bride, was her only attendant. She wore a sand crepe dress, and carried an arm’ bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Ar- j thur Singleton, brother of the bridegroom i was best man. .Preceding the service Miss j Helen Smith sang several bridal airs, ac- ; companied by Miss Katherine Whilstine. A reception was held for the family and immediate friends following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Singleton have gone for a wedding trip and will be at home after July 15. • • • The Mystic Tie Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. 1L Long. Mrs. Lewis Tinkle will read a paper on "My Saving Hobby.” * • * The Welfare Club will entertain with a guest day party for tha ladles of the Home for Aged Women. Mrs. Anna Smith Buskirk Is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the party. She will be assisted by Mrs. Cbantilla White, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Joanthan Clark,-Mrs* Nello Greyer, Mrs. J. H. Laird and Mrs. Thomas E. Stucky. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Harding ata_ visiting Mrs. Harding's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. James ML Berryhill, 1721 North Capitol avenue. * Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb entertained Tuesday evening with a bridal dinner In honor of the wedding of Miss Martha Rabb and William Henry Hobbs, will take place AVednesday evening. table was beautifully decorated In pink: and white with a large centerpiece of pink roses. Places were laid for the members of the bridal party, the matron of honor, Mrs. George Hyslop of New York; the maid of honor. Miss Alice Augerer, and the bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth Johnston, Miss Harriett Itawlcs and Miss Janet Woodburn of Bloomington, and Miss Vera Sangernebo; the best man, Dr. Charles Meyers of New York, and the ushers, Capt. S. Johnston, William E. Johnston of Bloomington, Norton Henshaw of Plattsburg, N. Y., Percey Weir and Clyde Wants. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Peaeher, 2652 Brookside avenue, were given a surprise wedding anniversary party Monday eve--ning by a group of friends, headed by their brother Wilbur E. NewbilL Mr. and Mrs. Peaeher have been married An years. As they returned Monday evening from a drive they were showered with rice, Just as the crowd had done ten years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlin Shank and daughters, Dorothy and Florence, and son Irwin, Thirtieth street and Shadeland avenue, are spedlng a few weeks In Denver, en route home from California. They are motoring through and will arrive home about the first of July. • * The Indiana Gamma Chapter of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority, of Butler College, gave their annual spring dance Tuesday evening on the roof garden of the Hotel Sererin. The decorations were carried out with Japanese lanterns and garden fllowers. The dance was chaperoned by • Mr. and Airs. O. 11. Page and Mr. and® Mrs. Justus Paul. Among the were the members from other Indiana chapters, and the alumni. A super was served at 12 o'clock. The committee In charge of the dance arrangements were Miss Helen Gandall, Miss Madeline Byrket and Miss Florence Stamley. * * • -* Miss Helen Kueebler, Miss Elsa Doncu* and Airs. Bertha Feuebt left Wednesday for New York, from where they will sail for Europe, to spend four months. . * . The Pioneer Mother’s Memorial Asso ciatlon will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Kregelo, 1902 North Illinois street. This will be a business meeting devoted to the adoption of bylaws of the constitution. The monthly meeting of the Guild of the Methodist Hospital will be held Thursday from 10 o’clock to 4 In the sun parlor of the hospital. • • • Mrs. E. A. Karney, under the auspices of the Rainbow Veterans' Association, will chaperon a group of ex-service boys from the Methodist Hospital to a boxing meet tomorrow night, as the guests of tha boxing commission. Friday afternoon they will be the gnests of the baseball league at the game In Washington Park. Sunday the boys will go to the Third Christian Church to Sunday School. • • • The Alumni Association of tho DeltS T'pstlon Fraternity held the regular lunch* eon meeting in the Hotel Lincoln Wednee* day. • • • The Little Theater Society and Mrs. Alax Rocker will entertain with a musical (ea Thursday afternoon at the Propyleatim in honor of Miss Florence Beckett, who is leaving June 17 for a year o£* study abroad. ™ • • • A group of young ladies from the Ell Lilly Company will take part In tha League of Women Voters pageant, "Kar-A-Ban,” which is to be given June 19, 20 and 21 at the fairground. The following young ladies will appear in Hungarian costume in the native dance originated in Aliss Edith Horton, Miss Dora AlcCall. Aliss Mary Cadiek, Aliss Rath Aiarlfnin, Aliss Naomi Kinman, Aliss Mabel Stephen, Aliss Rose Huser, Aliss Rachel Belcher. Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Louise Dralne, Aliss Hazel Sullivan, Miss Irene Itlekabaugh, Etta Lee, Miss Katherine Goodwin, Miss Reel Lomax, Aliss Faye Surpas, Alias Esther Oliger and Aliss Alary Frakes. . . * A farewell senior party and variety shower in honor of Miss Gladys Ale- ; Ivelvey, whose marriage ifelll take place i this summer, was held Tuesday evening ! at the home of Airs. AV. A. Ocher. Tha decorations were carrier out in gray and blue, the Zeta Tail Alph: Sorority colors, with large French baskets of garden flowers tied with tulle bows in the sorority colors. The favors were a bridal kewpie for Aliss AlcKelvey and smaller kewples dressed as bridesmaids for tho other guests. Assisting Mrs. Ocher were Mrs. Frank Crozier, Airs. L. F. AfcKelvey, Airs. H. J. Jacobson nnd daughters, Ida and Mayme. * * * Aliss Esthpr Smith, daughter of Air. and Airs. C. E. Smith. 1130 Union street, was married to R. H. Hickey Wednesday morning at the Sr. Catherines Church, with the Rev. Albert V. Deery officiating. A program of bridal airs was sung by Edward LaShelle, preceding the ceremony. ThO bride wore a gown of whited canton crepe, with a tulle veil arranged™ in fan fashion and held in place with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Alargaret AlcGloon. bridesmaid, wore a blue organdy dress and carried yellow tea roses. William Hickey, brother of the groom, was best man. A wedding breakfast was given at the home of the bride's i parents. Air. and Mrs. Hickey'' have gone for a wedding trip to Louisville, Ky. They will be at home after June 2G, at 533 Dorman street.