Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1922 — Page 8

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AMERICAN VISITORS IN LONDON AID IN MAJCING HOLIDAY SEASON BRIGHTEST EVER

; Royalty From Whole World Participating Old Customs Revived fdr Entertainment of Joy- . Seekers. LONDON, June 17.—American visitors are very much in evidence at the horse races, flower and dog shows, the theaters and in the Savoy, Berkeley and Claridge's Ilotels, fulfilling the fondest hopes of the London shop-keepers for e big “American invasion,” and setting the pace in the newest dance steps in all the hotels and restaurants. It is remarked that never before tn history has there been such a gathering of royalty from all parts of the world in London than at this time, nor such pronounced democratic tendencies to mingle with the holiday crowds as at present. At the Royal Horticultural Society's floral show at Chelsea this week attended by thousands of visitors from both Americas, the continent. South Africa, India and Australia, were seen the King and Queen, the Queen of Spain, I‘rincese Mary and Viscount Lascelies Lady Patricia and other members of royalty, mingled wit hthe sight-seers, while at the Savoy it has been no uncommon sight to see the Maharajah of Kapurthala, the Maharajah of Podukota and the Maharajah of Coo h-Behar among other princes daneifftr to the music of the American jazz band on the Wednes day fund Friday “brighter London nights,” which are finding so muih fa vor. Racing shares popular honors with the afternoon and evening dances in hotels ard restaurants. Visitors were treated to a most unusual spectacle during the revival of the ancient ceremony of “beating the bounds," a church custom which even the majority of Londoners had for gotten in the twenty-four years of its relapse. The “substantial nien of St Clement Danes Parish" renewed the annual custom of visiting the landmarks designating the perimeter of the parish, and witH* snrveyor. choir boys, church wardens, rector, parishioners and school children, carrying long stripped twigs, visited each old landmark in turn and struck it with their whips. Even the Thames River did not stop the enthusiasts, and boats were requisitioned to carry them to the center of the river for one of the boundary marks, while at the Savoy Hotel ladders had to be called into play to allow all to reach an eld anchor placed in the wall ay-one of the marks. Another piaqne to be beaten with enthnslasm was located within a banking house. Music Notes There will be two reeitalß for graduation, the annual students' art exhibit, and the twenty-seventh annual commencement at the Metropolitan School of Music next week. The summer school will open Monday, June 20. Tuesday evening. Martha Grace Petti-j.-.bn, reader, pupil of Frances Beik. will a program assisted by students In dramatic department. The art ex- • ; ; on will be held under the direction . .-.Mss Lena M. Southard. The pro- . .am will be: "THE HAPPY PAIR.” Mrs. Honeyton Helen Morton ;..r. Honeyton Lynn Coraes Scene from “Mister Antonio" - Booth Tarkington Martha Grace Pettijohn. “THE RECTOR.” The Rector Chester Laffcrty Janie, maid at the parsonage Mjf.i Dmb Mrs. Lemlnworth....Mrs. Fred Pettijohn Mrs, Munsey Helen Morton Miss Trimball Vida, aunt Margaret Norton. Martha Grace Pettijohn Victoria Knox Georgia McGee Wednesday evening. Merrill Henry, cornetist, pupil of Leslie E. Peck, and Georgia Rebecca Moore, reader, pupil of Arthur J. Beriault, will present a program.

Program for commencement Friday! evening will be: Meditation Original Calixa Lavallee Merrill Henry. Guinevere (from the Idylls of the King) Ten ay sin Georgia Rebecca Moore. Duet Paraphrase, Aaeste Kideles Ruth McDouggl (assisting), Merrill Henry. “THE TWELVE POpXD LOOK." Sir Harry. Sims Walter Skinner Lady Sims Georgia McGee Kate Martha Grace Pettijohn Jane, the maid Armiida Cox Address and presentation of diplomas. Rev. W. O. Trueblood. Morris Stanley at the piano. The Cooperative Piano Teachers’ Association will give a recital Monday evening, June 19, at the Jasper studio, 9"9 South East street. The pupils who will take part are Naomi Laughlin, Geraldean Wilhite, Maurine Warner, Nellie Huntington, Opal 'McCormick, Lettlc Stant. Alta Keeler, Opal Pierson, Dorothy Wailman, Laura L. Metzger, Julia Stark, Josephine Pearcy. Prank llilgenieter, Mrs. Jauntta McCormick and Elizabeth Carmer. Lowell Weir, a pupil of Nathan D. Davis, will assist. i t The piano pupils of Miss Lena Fesler will give a recital in the green parlors of ths Y. W. C. A. at 8 (('clock Thursday evening. The following pupils will take part: Margaret Biilman. Louise Biddle, Mary Beth v King. Helen Sebold. Erma Miller, Grace Ruth, Helen Peterson, Agatha GrlSfen, Marjorie Atkison, Margaret Wuelftng, Wilma M llington. Prances Hope, Carroll. George Mumford, Thomas Spencer. Michael Burns, Roger Snederr and Jack Shaffer. A violin recital will be riven by the pupils ■of Ruth-Gentry Fdwards and Nathan D. Davis, Tuesday evening June HO, at the Nathan I’. Davis Studio, 2237 Central avenue. Assisting in tbei recital will be Josephine Pearcy at the piano, and Wilma Harrington a<ceompani*t. Those taking part in the recital are Mitchell Levy. Alfred Lebowitz. Philip Kurtz, Edward Schubert, Emma’ Louise Trees. Nellie Von Staden, Granville Sedam, David Wicks and Dorothy Babb. The piano pupils of Mrs. Naomi Gray will appear in the last of a series of recitals Tuesday June 20, at the Tuxedo Methodist Church, corner Garfield and East New York streets, and Thursday June 29, at the Englewood Christian Church, East Washington and Rural streets. Mrs. Gray will be assisted by Florlce and Sophia Cttherlne Scott, and Dorothy Fallon, readers; Kenneth McKisslck, saxophonist, and Mrs. Dora Kinder, pianiat. The following pupils will take part. Raymond Noell, John Helmapn, Scott McDonald, James Hill, Edwanminderneckfc, Doris Craig, Florence Jordan. Esther Trobaugh, Audron Duncan, Lucille McDonald, Lavon Rice, Dorothy Fallon, Mary Catherine Hazellp, Dorothy Curry, Leona Riggs, lone Edwards, Ruth Dale, Mabel Martin, Hazel McVey, Helen Barbara, Rosalind Taylor and four graduate pnpils. Marcella Liebel, Marie Duncan, Helen Jackson and Dale Kinder. The Rev. F. E. Davison will present the diplomas at the recital in Englewood Christian Church. The pubHc Is Invited to attend both recitals,

MISS MORGAN BECOMES BRIDE

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. MRS. ARTHUR BAYNHAM. Mrs. Arthur Baynham was, before her marriage 'Saturday tjfternoon. Miss Ilene Eugenia Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morgan, 3224 North New Jersey street.

The ADVENTURES/ Raggedy Raggedy Jpi* Ann and Andy jMmk By JOHNNY ORUEL L*K

“I think it was very nice of you to make a policeman out of the groat, big. large man," said Raggedy Ann as she and Raggedy Andy followed Missus Witohle through the bushes. “Well,’ laughed Missus Witehie. “You see, the great, big man used to be selfish, for don't you remember how he wished to take the Wishing Pebble, away from Minky and also wanted to eat your candy heart. “Yes, I remember that he wanted to do that,” Raggedy Ann replied. “So,” Missus Witehie continued, “when I saw that he only Paddywbacked Minky and did not take the Wishing Pebble and then when he smoothed out your apron, and stood you upon your feel without taking your candy hearr. X felt so pleased inside me. I just had to run iny Magic Buttons and wish Ij4m something nice. And, I wished him to be just what he wanted to be. and that's why be changed into a policeman.” "It looks as if this path led right into the river;” snid Raggedy Andy, “and there is a springing board.” “Y’es, I fixed up a springing board and a 6lippery slide, and rings hang from et* W-. As the branches of the trees overhead, so that you can hold to the rings and swing way out over the river and drop down.” “Is the river very deep. Missus Witehie?" asked Raggedy Ann. “It's Just right," Missus Witehie re plied as she started running toward the springing board. “Come on,” she cried, “follow me and bounce as high ns you can. if you want to have some fnn." “She'll get all wet,” cried Raggedy Ann ns she ran after Missus Witehie. Missus Witehie ran ns fast as she. could and gave a dandy fine bounce from the springing board. Her bounce sent her sailipg way up in the air. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy followed Missus Witehie and they too, bounced high in the air, but what wai their surprise when instead of lighting upon splashy water, they all fell upon i very soft rubber and the rubber bounced them high up in the air again. After they quit bouncing upon the surface of the rubber river, they nil ran up the oank again and bounced high up In the ! air off the springing board. “This is a ; iot v of fun, “Raggedy Ann cried. "Watch , me turn a flip Hop in the air and light right on my feet,” and giving a run and a great bounce. Raggedy Ann turned over and over in the air and lit squarely upon : her head. Raggedy Andy and Missus i Witehie laughed and laughed, for they knew nothing could hurt Raggedy Ann. Then Raggedy Andy swung way up in the air upon the rings and went bouncing : high up in the air after he struck the soft, bouncy rubber river. | “Won’t the children have fun bouncing : when they visit, your Magical Park?” Raggedy Ann said to Missus Witehie. “I know Just how children like to bounce upon beds and sofas and in bay mows," t said Missus Witehie. with a twinkle in j ber eye. "That's why I thought of the rubber river and made it with my magic button.”

“Let's try this slippery slide," cried Raggedy Andy. "Come on Missus Wttchie. I’ll beat you to the top." Raggedy Andy* ran up the steps to the slippery slide and Raggedy Ann cpnie next, then Missus Witchie. It was quite a climb up the steps for they reached way lip-above the trees so that when anyone slit! down the slippery slide, they would get the highest bounce of all when they lit upon the soft rubber river. Raggedy Andy gave a Jump and started sliding down the slippery slide and right behind him came Raggedy Ann, Missus Witchie was only a Jump behind. Down, down they slid until Raggedy Andy was

almost ready to slide off of the great slippe' r slide and bounce off of the soft robbf/ river when very, very suddenly he stepped. And Raggedy Ann, coming ebjse behind Raggedy Andy stopped very, very suddenly too and came, “Bump!" right ipto Raggedy Andy; then Missus Witehie ennie "Bump!” right up against Raggedy Ann and there they all stayed. . "That's queer," Missus Witehie said, “Why don't we go on down the slippery slide.” “I'll tell you why, said a voice down below tbem, ar.d looking over the sides of the slippery slit’ they saw Minky creeping out of the bushes.' It's because while you were so busy laughing and shouting and bouncing off the springing board, 1 came up here and put a nail in the slippery slide and it has caught in Raggedy Andy’s clothes and you are all held fast. Now I will get a stick and poke Raggedy Ann off the slippe'ry slide and get her candy heart. Then the rest can Just bang up there on a nail.” Minky hunted around until he got a long stick and soon poked Raggedy Ann off the slippery slide. As she came tumbling to the ground, Minky laughed ns loud as he could. "Ha, Ha, Ha," Just ilka that, and it made Missus Witehie and Raggedy Andy fee! very badly, for they knew Minky was Just laughing that way to tease them. But Just before Raggedy Ann reached the ground, n large hand caught her. “So. Mister Minky, you are up to your tricks ngain, are you?" said the great, big, large poilcetqan as be reached for Minky's coat tail. Minky did not wait to be caught, ho gave a run and Jump from the springing board and went bouncing across the rlTbber river. "I'll soon get you dorafi," the policeman told Missus Witehie and Raggedy Andy after he had watched Minky disappear in the bushes on the other aide of the rubber river. When the policeman has rescued Missus Witehie a id Raggedy Andy from the slippery dido and had taken out the nail, Mis-us Witehie showed them a little hou* near by where, by turning a faucet, they could get all the nice fresh milk they wished. Bo Mister Minky's nail did him no good after all, and he Just deprived himself of a good time by being so selfish. HOSIERY. 4 Smart white silk hoso are crossstitched in three colors ia a very conventional design embroidered on the instep. For Rports wear the embroidery is very colorful.

HISTORICAL PUZZLES What Great Event in History Does This Represent?

won the ms

YOUNGSTERS OF DANCING SCHOOL GIVE PROGRAM Eleven Kinds of Flowers Are Represented by Children. JThe Junior department of Mile, Tbeo Hewes School of Dancing, presented the flowers dancing in “The Madame’s Garden,” Friday evening at the seventh annual performance of the department. There were, eleven different kinds of flowers represented. Marjorie Stoltz as “Sun" shone lovingly down on the garden, warming it so the flowers could grow and bloom; then came little Miss Alicia Pritchard as "Spring," and awakened the flowers, bringing forth “Mistress Mary," Barbara Niven, with her sprinkling can to water them. As each flower opened its eyes thy characteristic swaying and bowing were given lu the dances. The flowers were: “Buttercup,” Martha Hays; “Red Rose,” Mnrthn Jane Sherer; "Poppy,” Retry Barone; “Violet,” Dona Caplin; “Iris Lily,” Norma Ade. “Forget-me-not,” Mary McDonough; “Daisy,” Mary Catherine Rockhold; “Blue Bell," Gwendolyn Piper; “Tulip,” Helen Berkowitz, and "Narcissus,” Helen N’orwnlt. Each garden must have its insects, winds and rain, so into the garden came “The Spider and the Fly,” Leone Meyer and Eleanor Wilde; "The Four Winds,' 'Dorothy Patton, Noble Lomer, Kathryn Kinnard, Marietta Sullivan; “White Butierljy," Annnmae Fee; “Raindrops,” Jane Crabb, Helen Moore; "Fireflies,” Adcle Flshbein; “Lightning,” Josephine" Marone; “Dance of the Leaves,” Ruth Baker, Eleanor Wilde, Marietta Sullivan, Dorothy Farley The children who took part In these dances showed training, combined with the already graceful carriage Too much credit cannot be c#ven to the smallest dancers, for in their own little movements one sees grace and beauty. The second setting was a program of divertlsements with the following taking part: Pizzicato Petite—Leone Meyer, Betty Barone, Helen Berkowitz, Mary Catherine Rockhold, Martha Jane Shorer. Pizzicato Pirouette—Eleanor Wilde, Josephine Marone, Dorothy Patton. Loves Dream A {ter The Ball—Bernice Spade (a young maiden has Just returned from the ball and reads her lover's note. She continues her dance ail the while and finally falls asleep to dream It all over nga'oi). The Lttte Daughter of The Sheik—Virginia Marcus. The Stolen Fan—.lane Crabb. Our Little Gypsy—Audrey Prestln. .Tnzz Toe Dance—Noble I.omer. Minuet—Helen Moore, Leonard Styres. The Little Snake Charmer—Leone Meyer. The last scene was “The Ballet of the Nations.” with the dancers in costumes representing yarlous nations, the" following characteristic dances were given: Russian. Helen Moore; Irish, Jessie McAfee; Tarantella, Martha Jane fiherer, Mary Catherine Rockhold, Betty Barone; Spanish, Martha Hays: Dutch, Annainse Fee: Cakewalk. Leone Meyer and Robert Ashby; England, .Taue Crabb; Japanese, Helen Berkowitz: Chinese, Barbara Niven; Hawaian, Virginia Marcua.

EXAMINATIONS IN MUSIC HELD FOR STUDENTS The first sessions of the yearly examinations in music held tn Indianapolis by the Toronto took place June 10 and 17. A. S. Vogt, musical doetor and director of music in Toronto University, examined the pupils la theory, harmony, history and counterpoint, tats' last week. On July 1,3, 4 and 5 he will give practical examinations in piano and organ playing. The following pupils of Perceval Owen and his assistants, Mrs. Owen. Miss I.uenltte MoNnnghfon, Miss Louisa Sudberry, Miss Pearl Stewart and NT I .an Mary Underwood, will take the examinations: Introductory plum, Sarah Sherwood, Esther Broehow. Virginia Slack, Rosetta Morey, ArUmlsia Staley, Pauline MeGitity. Mary-Alice Lane. Fror.a Bnyman, Elaine Udell anil Edith Mills; elementary piano, Ruth Ilowes, Dorothy Schaefer, Wilma Garter, Mary Jane Pubhaney, Elizabeth Dungan, Dorothy Bradford, Margaret F. Tlssel. MitYy L. Garrison, Everetta Irvin, Frnulo Gove, Lora Gove and Margaret White; primary piano, Lillian Decker, Flossie Sue Monor, Mary Kuhner. *Anna Roberts, Margaret Denny, Mary Connelley, Ruth Price, Pearl Brown, Wilma Irene Maldegan and Catherine Allen; Junior piano, Bessie Minor, Edna Mohr, Alice Sherwood, Mary Lois Brown, Lucille Turner; intermediate piano, Marie Underwood, Mary E. Underwood, Meredythe Mead, Ruth Grudich and I.uenllte McNaugliton; senfrrr teachers for associated work in Toronto University. Miss I'eari Slegwart, Mist Louise Sudbury and Harry Themis, harmony, history and counterpoint, Bessie Monor, Flossie Sue Monor, Harry Thomas, Pearl Slegwart. Hazel Shulte, Marie Underwood, Meredytha Meade, Marjorie Williamson and Catherine Allen; Junior organ, Hazel Sheets,

YESTERDAY’S ANSWER—THE STAMP ACT.

INDIANA DAILY TIMSS

The wedding of Miss Ilene Eugenia Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morgan, 3224 North New Jersey street, and Arthur Buyuham took place Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride, with the Rev. Alphonse Smith officiating. A musical program preceding the service was given. Miss Lucille Sweeney played "To a Water Lily,” by McDowell; Miss Vlrglulu Kingsbury sang "For You Alone,” and Miss Emma Doeppers, “I Bring You Heartsease and Roses.” Miss Sweeney played Mendelssohn's wedding march at the entrance of the hridal party and Nevln's "Venetian Ldve Song" during, the service. The ceremony was read before an altar formed of palms and ferns, with tall white cathedral candles lighting the nltar. At either side, of the altar were white posts entwined with sinilax and topped with white, French basket filled with delphinium, coreopsis and Dorothy Perkins roses. Throughout the room were tall French baskets filled with madonna lilies, delphinium and roses. The bride wore a gown of apricot chiffon, made with loose panels, and a 1 lack horsehair hat trthnned with satin roses in upricot shade. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. Her only attendant was her sister. Miss Mildred Morgan. She wore a pink embroidered crepe do chine, dress with a garden hat faced with blue and trimmed with band made satin roses in shades of pink. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. John Morgan, brother of the bride, was best .man. Mr. and Mrs. Buyfiham have gone for a motor trip through Wisconsin and Minnesota. Mrs. Baynham wore a threepiero tricotlne suit, trimmed with steel beads, and a blue sailor hat, faced in white. They will be at homo after August 1. • • • Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Marian S. Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Wheeler, to Donahl MilUioiland. son of Mrs. Anna Millholland. Tho wedding will tatke place June 24. • • •

j Mr. and Mrs. E. M Barney announce I the engagement of their daughter. Miss ; Virginia Barney, to William Schumacher, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W'llliam Schumacher, 2427 North Meridian street. Both i young people are graduates of Butler College. Miss Barney la a member oi the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and Mr. | Schumacher n member of the Phi Delta [ Theta Fraternity. . . . Xhe wedding of Miss Kola L. Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Martin, 710 Eugene street, and La Verne Olln Leet, son of Mr. and Mrs. 11. P. leet took place Friday evening at the Central Christian Church, with the Rev. Dr. A. B. Phllputt officiating. Preceding the ceremony Leslie Troutman played a violin *J>lo. and Miss Marie Freund played bridal airs. ’ Miss Martin was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white satin with a silver net overdrape. Her veil was ar ranged In fan fashion, caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Her sister, Miss Edna Martin, was the maid of honor. She Score a rose baronnette satin dress trimmed In gold lace. She carried pink roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Christina Maurer, Miss Margaret Jenkins.’ Miss Louise McCormick, Miss Edna Mosier, Miss Hazel Lent, Miss Zelma Smith, Miss Lillian Moore and Miss Louise Uundell, were white organdy dresses, and a white bridal rose In their hair. Virgil C. Leet, brother of the groom, was best man. Little Dorothy Snyder was floer girl She wore a pink organdy dress and carried a French rose petals. A reception was held at the bride’s homo following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Leet. have gone for a trip through the gouth and will be n? home after July 1. ' Among the out-of-town guests* were Miss Myrtle Logan of Advance anti Llojd Tillert of Peru. • • Mrs. E. C. Brier of Seattle, Wash., is the guest of her sister and brother, Mr end Mrs. G. W. Squires, 1437 Wuodlawn avenue. • • • The Jaunt a Bit Club will entertain Miss Elinor Ferris Saturday evening with a market party at the home of Mrs. Muna Montague, 227 West Twenty-Eighth street. Miss Ferris hits teen studying social servlco work in Washington and is now enjoying a vacation. The Phi Esta sorority gave a surprise birthday party on Wednesday evening for Miss Lola McClusky and Miss Mar gnret Sklnglor, at Miss McClusky'a Home, 222 ft North Temple avenue. The deeoratiosis were In pink, white Hud purple. Tl\e country home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston was the scene of an informal reception yesterday afternoon when seventy-five members of the Cedar of Lebanon, an organization of Indianapolis folk who formerly Were residents of Lebadon, were entertained by the former Governor and Mrs. Ralston. A musical program was given, including piano solos by Mrs. Tloiner Dale of Lebanon and Miss Wilhelmlna llerdrirh, and vocal numbers by Miss Katherine Gibson. Miss Berta Claire Hendrich gave a reading and Mrs, A. E. Burkbardt, president of the club, read an original poem, "in Dear Old Lebanon Town." A Grecian dance was given on the lawn by Miss Berta Claire Hall, Miss Marguerite Williams and Miss Holland Fitch. • Assisting Mrs. ltaltson as tiostess wore Mrr. Samuel Nealis and Mrs. John Walters. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Dorn Hooton, Mrs. It. A. White, Mrs. D. S. Whitaker. Mrs. It. F. Herdrich, Mrs. Homer Dale, Miss Cynthia Porter, all of Lebanon; Miss Mary Neptune of Thorntown, Mrs. Ruth- Herdrich Miller of Phoenix, Arlz.: Miss Beryl Jenkins of Ffilrinont, W. Vn., and Mrs. Harry Fitch and Miss Holland Fitch, * • • Mrs. Radio Forney, who was a delegate to the Baptist convention, left today for ber home til Birds Run, Ohio. has been the guest for the past week of her niece, Mrs. Katherine Barge, 1831 North Rural street. Mrs. Barge accompanied her aunt home, and -frill spend the summer with her. • • * Miss Nolle Wood, daughter of the Rev. E. IT. Wood, 233(5 North Delaware street, was married to T. D. Campbell, Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents. The bride’s father performed tho ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have gone for a wedding trip to Chicago, * * * Mlrs Gertrude Wilkinson, 419 West Forty-Ninth street, entertained Friday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Edith Tyner, whose marriage to John Buck will take place June 20. T}he guests wore tho members of the Dejta Delta Rho Sorority, of w r hich Miss i Tyner is a member. • * * ' The Ladies Auxiliary of the ThirtyEighth division will give an all-day pic- j nic Wednesday, June 21. at Garfield Park. The members are asked to take a, Shelby street car and meet in the park at 10:30 o'clock. The George 11. Chapman Post No. 20ft, i G. A. R., and the George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10, will hold their Joint j memorial services for members who have died during the year, next Tuesday after- j soon in the Odd Fellow Hall, Hamilton avenue and. East Washington street, i

HONEYMOON BY BOA T

Hat' *4 U-*'

MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. RHODES. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rhodes, who were|inarrled Thursday evening, have gone for a wedding trip through the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River to New York, then an ocean trip to Washington, D. C. They will be at heme after Aug. 1. Mrs. Rhodes, before her marriage, was Miss Helen M. Lauler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lauler.

MEMORIAL TO JULIET STRAUSS Women’s Press Club Exercises at Turkey Run Park July 2. The Woman's Press Club of Indiana will hold memorial exercises the afternoon of July 2, ut Turkey Run, in honor of Juliet V. Strauss. Little Julia Ott, the granddaughter of Mrs. Strauss and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ott of Rockville, will pull the crd for the unveiling of tho Juliet V. Strauss memorial fountain. The memorial was made by Mrs. Myra R. Richards. Club women from aU ever tho State will gather at Turky Run fur the unveiling. Several prominent speakers and special music have been planned for the occasion. Mrs. C. O. Fenton will preside. Mrs. Blanche Foster Boruff of Bedford, chairman of the memorial committee, will present the fountain to the State, and Willianr A. Guthrie, chairman of the State conservation commission wiii accept it. Governor McCray will speak. Assisting Mrs. Boruff on the memorial committee are Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. Kate Milner ltabb, and Mrs. Raymond H. Stone, and a specially appointed commute. for the day, of Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, Mrs. Edward Franklin White and Mrs. Florence Webster Long. Marion County " W; C . T. U. Notes Leonard Y. P. It. will meet for it* regular business cession Monday at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Laura Leonard, IS2O East Washington street. Mrs. Esteila Pitts, .’1(120 Julian avenue, will be the hostess for the Zerelda Wallnee Union at 2 o’clock Tuesday. Dr. Harry J. Foreman frill give an address. The Zereida Wallace W. C. T. U. and the Leonard Y. P. B. will entertain with a song recital and readings at the Home for Aged People on North Capitol avenue at 2 o'clock Sunday. The Tuxedo Unlon_ will celebrate Us eleventh anniversary' with an nil-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Etta Miller, 220 Good avenue. Mrs. Minnie Nater Bronson and Mrs. Grace Altwater nnd other speakers will have a part on the program. Lunch will be served at the noon hour. Take East Washington car marked Audubon road and go to the end of the line. Clubs and Meetings The Ladies Auxiliary of the South Side Turners will give a card party Sunday* evening at their hail, 30(5 Prospect street. Euchre, pinochle and lotto will be played. Auxiliary No. 3, to tho Harold C. MeGrew camp No. 1. United Spanish War Veterans, will meet Sunday. June 18. in the new quarters, 12 East Michigan street. The Concordia Society will have its annual picnic Sunday, June 18, at Columbia Park. The Troubadour Club will give a card party Saturday night at Musicians' Hall. Club Index Expression Club. Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. Arthur J. Randall, East St. Clair and Leslie streets. The program will be given by the children. Miss Panelia Case will give a musical program. Independent Social Circle. Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. J. Lawrence Wells, 4831 Broadway. vCLEOPATBt HAT. A Cleopatra hat has Just been created by Lewis, the Parisian designer. It is made of black felt with a cuff-shaped brim, with the cuff turned down over the ears in true Egyptian style. The brim Is lined with Nile green nnd embroidered In gold, red and greeu on the top.

DID YOU KNOW — You should not have two sets of mariners—one for home and one for company u?e. You should not ignore all the practices of polite society at homo, then expect to have an easy, charming manner w r ith those acquaintances you desire to please. You should respect the personal belongings of members of your family, and take no liberties without their consent.

WOMEN VOTERS’ PRESIDENT IS SHO W HOSTESS Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, will be hostess at the first showing of the pageant Kar-A-Ban,” to be presented at the fair ground Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday night. Tuesday night will be known as Republican night und Wednesday night as Democratic night with Miss Aima Siekler as hostess. The production will he shown on a large double stage erected in front of the grand stand. A special dance episode wil* be furnished by Mile. Theo Hewes. This number will be called "The Four Winds" and "The Dance of the Leaves.'* The young ladies in the dance are Dorothy Patton. Mabel Lomer, Katherine Kinnaird, Marietta Sullivan, Elinor Wilde, Ruth Baker, Dorothy Fraley and Helen Moore. Another pretty daWe will be the "Baby Ballet," a group of little girls in yellow and orange ballet costumes. The "Baby Ballet" originated In the reign of Queen Elizabeth from two popular games. “London Bridge is Falling Down" and “Ring Around Rosie.” The girls Included in ths dßnce are Murthadorls soloist; Marie Farrar, Mildred Farrar, Mary Walker Grace Campbell, Gertrude Koster, Alice Mae Hook. Dorothy Grimm, Virginia Brown. Pavia Irwin, Lucille Conant, Helen Beasley, Martha Bryan, Ethel Howe and Ruth Shepard.

Unusual Folk

HOUSTON, Texas, June 17.—Henry Zachary is an "oil smeller,” by profession. That is to gay, his business is locating oil deposits believes himself to l,e tlie ° ni - y man in ij the world who does of the divining rot nhor end he holds fjLkSjl in his hand- When IMfrwHH . .aL'f'ran he passes over an Ztudiitry. oil pobl he says he gets a distinct vibration through the string. He is operating at present in the south Texas oil fields. STEEL EMBROIDERY. Steel embroidery sounds rather harsh,* but nevertheless it makes novel tritnmnig for a suit of blue serge. It Is used only on the collar and belt, but it gives distinction to the whole frock.

Our First Year CHAPTER LXXI. My Husband, for the First Time, Spurns My Embrace BY A BRIDE,

"I don't moan to say I watched you walking with Bart that night. I went to bed. And Bart didift come In lor an hour!" "I guess it was a full hour!” I replied defiantly. "But can you—do you actually believe I was with Bart?” “A man must believe his own eyes, Peggins!" "A man Invariably does 1 elieve Ills own eyes, right or wrong,” I said bitterly. "And there’s no sense hi a woman's offering any defense." After that speech Jack and I were silent a long time. “Jack has no Job,"l kept telling myself, although that fact seemed the least Important of our worries. "I must he patient-v-and I want to be tender." On the other hand, I perversely wished not to explain that Bonny, In my dress, had been mistaken by my husband for me. At last I Understood why our motor trip had been such a failure. And because he had believed his eyes, he ought to suffer, even If his eyes had lied. I contradicted myself every five minutes. Back and forth I swung between little pictures of Jack in forlorn, lonesome bankruptcy exciting my sympathy, and magnified pictures of Jack, my accuser, turning me to stone. My husband sat with his face in his hands. No Job. / No money. A wife to take cars of— -a wife who took long walks with other***'

JUNE 17,1922.

CONGRESS GIVES EAR TO VOICE OF WOMEN VOTERS Explains Lack of Rush of New Voters to Get in Law Body. BY CONSTANCE DREXEL. WASHINGTON, June 17—The President may have hard wo#k in getting Congress to pay attention- to the ship subsidy bill, but Congress is listening to the woman voter. .That is the reason you don't see any great rush of women for Congress, but more significant still, you don't see the women's organizations wanting women in particular nor making any effort to back women candidates. happened recently is the reason for this. The House Immigration Committee reported favorably the Cable bill granting independent citizenship to marrie dwomen, already described in these dispatches. There is no sox war in America. All women want is to have men pay more attention to the woman’s view of life, which emphasizes human aspects ahead of property or commercial or purely material phases. As tho men in Congress are listening sympathetically to this plea and apparently ready to transform their words into action, women are perfectly satisfied to be represented by men. Ali thay want is men "who understand.” That they are beginning to understand was proved. After only one hearing on the Cable bill, the committee reported it out, and according to Miss Marian Parkburst, congressional secretary of * the League Voters, a vote is practically assured in the House next week. Action in the Senate will follow soon and the independent citizenship bill will pass thli session, it is predicted. What with having passed the pard-Towner bill for the protection of maternity and infancy last session, this Congress will have at le_ast two good cards to display to the women of the country. Should all the forty-eight State* have one and the same date for their primary elections. Viewing the situation, from a national point of view from here, it is possible lots of time and effort might be saved thereby. But when the question was put by the writer to the heads of the Republican and Democratic party’s women's activities, both thought no. Both Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice chairman -of the Republican national executive dommittee, and Mrs. Emily Newell Blair of Joplin, Mo., resident national committeewoman, thought it might be a good thing for the country as a whole, but that at present, at least, -States would not see it that way. “Each State has its own conditions, climatic, industrial and agricultural interests to meet. What is convenient in some States would not be convenient in others." Especially, Mrs. Upton, however, thought the early primaries desirable. “It's much better to have them in the spring or early summer than along in the fall toward election day. Why? cause women don’t enjoy calling a man a blackguard and a horse thief for several months nnd then having to turn around.aud say what an angel he is if the primary chooses him to run against tho opposite party. “Besides, with early primaries you get the local Issues out of the way nnd more 1 attention concentrated on issues between the parties.” As for issues between the parties, Mrs. Blair, after her trip through the Middle West, declares the women of the Democratic party are deeply interested in the intricacies of the tariff. Heretofore making the tariff has been a man's Job alone. Indications point to women studying up and having something to say on the subject.

Y. W. C. A . Notes - The Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. will be represented by eleven membe's of its industrial department at the central industrial conference of the Young Women's Christian Association, which will be held at Dewey Lake, Mich., from June 16 to 20. This conference will -be the gathering place of delegates from all tho city associations ia Indiana, Illinois, Michigan' and Wisconsin. Therd will be general assembly periods, discussion hours and class study. Tha theme will be “to break down barriers, to deepen thinking, to widen the reach of our love.” The subjects of some of the classes will be: “Christian Economies.” “The Way of Jesus With His Friends,” “The Social Aspects of Our Clothes.” “Peaks of .History," “Our Doorways.” The following compose the Indianapolis delegation: Frieda Nolting, president of the Indianapolis Federation of Industrial Clubs; Slaude Tatum, president of the Field Federation; Laura Narad, Mildred Laßue, Lilly Club; Ruth MoNaught, Elizabeth Dungan, Indianapolis Glove Company Club: Ethel Gardner, Carry On Club; Bertha Mayer, Young Business Women’s Club; Florence Siddons, Kahn Club; Miss Amy Ivelthley and Gertrude Sykes, Industrial secretaries. The Summer reading class will discuss “If Winter Comes.” on Tuesday night. The meeting will be held In Garfield Park. Those who care to meet the group downtown should take the ' Garfield Park car at Washington and Meridian streets at 5:15, otherwise they should be liear the pavilion at 6 o’clock. A course of ten swimming lessons for children under 10 years of age will open on Monday at 1 o’clock.

I went across the room softly. I would tell my poor toy how his eyes had deceived him. I slipped an arm aiound his neck. I wanted to creep close to him, to put my face against his. Jack shivered slightly. Then almost rudely in his-haste, ho rose to his feet atid evaded, my embrace. “Oh, can’t you see, Peggins? It Isn’t that—the love we want Isn’t Just a case of hand in hand and lip to lip,- cheek to cheek and clasping arms, “I’m human, but I know how you've managed me. For your arms about my neck I’ve forgotten the rest of life. You’ve twisted me around your finger—when wo should have talked business. "Now, girl, let’s he honest. You and 1 have to face what there Is In marriage besides the human touch. There's truth about love—and Us opposite. And If we don’t see the same truth what’s the sense In the rest of marriage?” “If you’re hunting for sense, listen to a little!” If Tack could be hard, I could be lee. Jack—my own husband—had turned away from my caresses. .. . It seemed Impossible. Never since oar first kiss had my man refused to be solaced—ln any trouble —by the touch of my hand upon hla. It was unexplainable—unendurable!— Copyright, 1922. w (To Be ContinuL)