Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1922 — Page 6

6

Social Activities

The marriage of Miss Helen Holloway to Herman W. Stillman of Chicago was beautifully solemnized at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the north side home of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Marshall. Dr. W. B. Farmer performed the ceremony before an altar of palms and ferns. A program of bridal airs was played by Miss Lucille Wilhite, ’cellist, and Mrs. Arthur Webber, harpist. “Mendelssohn's “Wedding March’’ was played during \he ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Virginia Marshall and Miss Ruth Marshal, who wore frocks of lavender and pink organdy and carried baskets of roses. The bride wore a tailored suit of sand color with hat to match and carried a shower of brides’ roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Stillman left for Los Angeles. Cal. After their return they will make their home in Chicago. Mrs. Stillman is the daughter of L. W. Holloway of N. Capitol Ave. • • • Miss Harriet Robb, daughter of Mrs. Mary Robb, will wed Frank Blair of Edinburgh, Scotland, Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Crutchley. Rev. James M. Eakin will | officiate. Miss Robb will be attended by Miss Elizabeth Henderson, bridesmaid; little Miss Lilly Crutchley, ring bearer, and little Miss Irene Dallas tlower girL Herbert Wilson will be best man. Little Miss Cfutchley will wear a white organdy frock and carry the ring in a lily. Miss Dallas will wear a hand-embroidered nainsook frock and carry a basket of rose petals. The bride will be gowned in white satin trimmed with pearls and j her tulle veil will be arranged with j a pearl bandeau. Following the ceremony will be a j reception, after which Mr. and Mrs ' Blair will leave for a wedding trip, j They will make their home in Misha

waka. • • • Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres of N. Dela ware St., is visiting in Minneapolis. She will return home in September. • • • The Dominette Club will give a “kid’ “party on Wednesday evening at the home of Margaret Perkins, on N. Webster St. Each member Is entitled to bring one “little girl’’ guest. Plans will also be discussed at this meeting for an entertainment to be given this fall. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Spragg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grenortt and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers spent the weekend at Lake Manitou as the guests of Mrs. Minnie Myers and son. • • • Fred Hoke of Washington Blvd.. will leave Wednesday for a lour weeks’ visit at Glacier National Park. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rollinson and their daughter. Dorothy, and Mr. end Mrs. C. D. Ross motored to Bloomington for the week-end, to visit Mr. Ben Ross, a student at Indiana University. • • • Mrs. Kenneth W. Berger, College Ave., will entertain Wednesday with p luncheon and card party. Mrs. Wallace Miles Ross of Denver will be the out-of-town guest for the afternoon. • * • Koo-Koo Klub met Monday ev* ning at the home of Miss Evelyn Gibbs, on E. Nineteenth St. Plans were made for a week's vacation at Lake Tippecanoe for these members: Miss Hilda Jane Wright. Miss Lou Gentry, Miss Wright. Miss Mildred North, Miss Mildred Gibbs and Mrs. Freda Wray XlcConkey. • • The engagement of Miss Rubie Adams and Mr. Elmer Busch was announced Tuesday evening at a shower given by Mrs. Mavme Cruise. Mr. and Mrs. John Lamer. Miss Margaret Bennet. and Mr. Tommie Glenn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larner, on N. LaSalle St. The rooms were decorated in pink and white. White wedding bells were given as favors. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Ruwe, Miss Mollie Anderson. Miss i/ouise Smith. Miss Pearl Jones, Mrs. Freda Farbaugh, Mrs. Arthur Strandquist, Miss Edna Drake. Miss Juanita Watkins, Mrs. E. O. Woods. Mrs. E. Weis enfluk, Edward Kroenche and Raymond Cruise. The wedding will take place early iri August. • • • Goldsn Rule Lodge No. 1. I O. O. S., will gjve an entertainment and dance Wednesday evening in Shepherds HalL ; Alabama and E. Washington s y The Raggedies While Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy, the Fuzzywump and his Puppydog and Snow White ate the lovely doughnuts which Snow White's pretty Grannie cooked for them, the Fuzzywump said; “I wonder why the mean Queen always tries to harm pretty Snow White? Every one should be pleased because Snow White is pretty.*' "Yes. indeed, they should,” Snow White’s Grannie replied as she put in another batch of doughnuts in the hot grease. "But you know, the Queen is different from other people and while these doughnuts cook I will tel] you why she is different.'* "When the Queen was a little girl about Snow White’s size she was given everythlag 6he wished for. If she wished foi anew doll every day for a whole week her mamma gave her anew doll each day. And no matter what she wished for she always had it given to her. So. you see, ehe got so many things she did not prize any of them as she should. And you know,** continued Grannie, "that if you do not prize anything

VEGETABLE SALAD By BERTHA K. SHAPLEfOH Cookino Authority /or XEA Service and Columbia University. One of the reasons that many people do not serve salad is that the fhmily does not like oil. Another reason is that one does not always have lettuce, and most recipes for salad call for lettuce. The following recli uses very little oil and no lettuce: 1 cup shredded cabbage 1 cup celery cut in small pieces 2 cucumbers, pared and cut in v*.ry small pieces (or they may be chopped) 3 tomatoes, chopped 1 red apple, fresh or canned 2 green peppers cut in* small pieces 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika 9 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon ving&r 3 tablespoons oil Mix all the ingredients in a bowl thoroughly and serve very cold. If you do not have celery, use twice as much cabbage and add onefourth teaspoon celery salt. This salad is especially good served with fried or broiled fish and with cold meat. (Cut this out and pasts It in your cook book.) *

Peggy Kurton Tells You How to Gain a Complexion Like Hers

CLEANLINESS IS . . ' ’ THE. PIR.ST Co&METICS MUST EXER.CISE. IS REQUISITE— BE PURE. IMPERATIVES

(This fs the fourth of a series of articles on beauty written especially for the readers of the Times by six celebrated stage beauties.) By PEGGY ICURTON Actress in “Good Morning, Dearie,” Celebrated for Her Complexion The geographical structure of your face, and the general arrangement of your features is something you haven't much control over, hut your complexion is within your power. Don’t delude yourself—you can't cover up a bad skin. Remedy it hrst, the redecorate later if you must. Your skin is always in sympathy with your general health. It won’t have a peaches-and-cream appearance if your stomacn is disordered, if your liver has become lazy and indifferent and if your lungs haven’t been given plenty of fresh air. Nervousness and morbid emotions all will register on your skin. The reason out-of-door exercise is the world's greatest beautifier is because when you get outdoors you get rid of your unhealthy thoughts. Exercise banishes morbidity. Clear your mind and your skin will show its gratitude. Rain or shine, I have at least one hour of It a day. Os course, your skin must be clean. I wash my face with soap and water

you are not entirely satisfied with It and that was the way with this little girl. She finally grew so discontented that no matter what "her mamma gave her the gift did not please her. and so she got so in the habit of pouting and frowning and crying because things did not please her the first thing she knew she looked in the looking glass and she saw that <nstgad of being a pretty little girl she was a crosspatch.” “But one day the little Princess’ daddy went to see a great Wizard "<£° lived in another country and the Great Wizard gave him a magic powder to put on the little girl’s face to make her pretty again. And the great Wizard gave Mm a very wonderful looking glass which always told exactly the truth.” “When the little Princess’ daddy returned home he bung the magic looking glass up in the little Princess' room and told the little Princess to ask the looking glass who was the ugliest girl in the world. And when the little Princess asked the magic looking glass the magic looking glass spoke and said; ‘You are!’ Then the little Princess’ daddy put the magic powder on the Princess' face and she immediately became very, very prettv. "Now ask the glass who is the prettiest little girl in the world,” and the little Princess said; 'Looking Glass up on the wall, who's the fairest of us all?' And the looking-glass replied: 'You are the fairest of them all.’ And,” continued Grannie as she turned the doughnuts over so that thev would not get too brown. "The little Princess grew up to be a lovely woman, and after Snow White's mother went away to Fairyland the Princess became Snow White's stepmother and the Queen. But as the looking-glass always told the truth, it always told the Queen that Snow White was far prettier than she. "And that is why little Snow White is living out here In the forest with the dear little kindly Ghomes and that Is why the mean Queen wishes to harm Snow White!" Just then Grannie held up her finger and said. “Sh! I just heard the front gate squeek! Let us all remain quiet and have Snow White go to the door and if it is the Queen, ask her into the house!” Everybody remained perfectly quiet and sure enough it was the mean Queen, who had come again disguised as an old apple woman and Snow White asked her into the Gnomes’ little house. “I’ve brought you some lovely apples,” said the Queen. "Thank you I do not care for any.’’

PEGGY KURTON.

in the evening just before retiring, using water as hot as I can stand it and a good, pure soap. I put a few drops of tincture of benzoin in the water to soften it and because it has a whitening effect on the skin. I rinse my face in cold water, then give it an ice rub with a piece of ice held in a Turkish towel. Then I dry it thoroughly and rub in a little cold cream. In the morning I wash with cold water and during the day I use a cleansing cream when necessary. An occasional Turkish or cabinet bath is very good for the complexion. I drink orange juice every morning. Fruit Juices, particularly those of the citrous fruits, are most beneficial in promoting a clear skin. Besides a cleansing cream I find my skin occasionally needs an astringent wash and that diluted lemon juice is an effective bleach. I use only the purest creams and soaps. I use few cosmetics, except on the stage. It’s easier to have a good complexion than to be a facial artist, I find. ' (TOMORROW Murxarrt Petit, the mweful danrer of "Pin Wheel Re-vue.” will tell yon h to keep your Ilnurs youthful.)

Snow White replied, "the last one you gave me made me go to sleep!" “Oh but these apples are different!” smiled the mean Queen, “see. here is a red and green apple; you know the red part will not hurt you if the green part doesn't and I will eat the green part!” And with this, the mean queen started to eat the green part of the apple. But raggedy Ann and the Fuzzywump ran into the room and cried, “it's the mean Queen, Snow White! Do not eat the apple!” “Indeed 1 shall not!" laughed Snow w hlte. “You ought to be ashamed of yourself!'' cried Raggedy Ann to the Queen. Yon should be glad that little Snow White is so pretty!’’ “The mean Queen was so excited to think that someone had discovered that she was not really an old apple woman, that she forgot what she was doing and ate a piece of the red side of the apple. And when she ate a piece of the red side of the apple, she fell right smack dab on the floor. Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy, the fuzzywump and his Puppydog and little Snow White and her Grannie all crowded about the Queen. “Let’s wash her face,” suggested the Fuzzy wump, “and then we can see just how pretty she is!” When they had done this and Raggedy Ann saw that the Queen really was beautiful, she felt sorry for her. You know. Raggedy Ann had a candy heart. "Let us shake the piece of apple out of her throat,” said Raggedy Ann. And when they had done this, Raggedy Ann winked her shoe button eye at Snow and said. "Now I will work a magic charm which will make the Queen happy even if Snow White is more beautiful!” Raggedy Ann did not know how to work magic, but she thought maybe her scheme would work anyway. So she drew a lot of queer things on the floor just as she had seen Missus Witchie. do. Then Raggedy Ann took the little stick out of Raggedy Andy’s pocket and as she danced about the Queen, she tapped the Queen on her head with the stick and said, "Holisy Polisy, now you will be happy!" And to everybody's great surprise, the Queen first looked funny, then her face broke into smiles and she caught Snow "White and hugged her. "I will neve" be mean to you again.” the Queen said. Raggedy Andy ran out Into the back garden and pioked a lovely dress for the Queen and then as Grannie could smell her doughhuts, every one went out into the kitchen and ate doughnuts and talked with the now happy Queen. — Copyright, 1922, by Johnny Gruelle. India Print* Indiana prints, as were once used for curtains or hangings, are nowmade into smart chemise costumes, bound at the neck and sleeves with ribbon.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

What horrible and mysterious power was forcing the three Drake brothers. HOBART, the Wall street broker, ROGER, the scientist, and ANDREW, recently returned from Australia, to place themselves in ridiculous situations? Sedate, middle-aged and wealthy, and three were now terror-stricken. Some power had. forced Hobart to deliver a mock speech in the public siiuare, Roger I to burlesque a scientific address, and Andrew to sit on the floor and play with toys. They were sane, and PATRICIA DRAKE, daughter of Hobart, secretly secured OWEN MILES, detective sergeant, and his colleague. SCOTTIE McCREADY, to investigate. Miles is employed as a houseman and Seottio as a- gardener. On his first morning, a letter, which Miles learns did not go through the mail, arrives and throws Hobart into a passion. Miles tells Scottie to watch MISS JEKUSHA DRAKE, spinster sister of the brothers, whom he discovered in a wildly excited state late at night before an open grate in which ahe was burning papers of some kind “When —?” Scottie began. “Wednesday night, here in the j house. No one knows but me and j I'll tell you about it later." As he served the midday meal Miss Drake announced: “Ora Hawks has returned from her trip to California.” Finally Roger asked, with an embarrassed cough: "You will call. Andrew, no doubt?” “Why should I?” The other looked ! up coolly and then added with a short laugh: "I had almost forgotten her existence. Has she changed much?” "Not in appearance; a little stouter, perhaps,” Miss Drake Answered nastily, with a slight frown. “Site is coming for tea this afternoon, so you will be able to judge for yourself.” It was late afternoon when in answer to the summons of the doorbell he admitted the expected visitor. She was a stout, severlv gowned woman of middle age with graying hair slicked back tightly beneath a small, stiff hat and a pair of shell-rimmed glasses athwart the bridge of an in quiring nose. Scottie and Andrew were standing deep in consultation over by the summer house and Miles had started toward them when he saw the visitor i descending the steps of the side ve- j tanda. Her smile was somewhat grim j as she advanced. “How do you do, Andrew? Am I the last of your old friend): —?" “Ora!" Andrew Drake had wheeled j with her first word and held out his hand. Then he drew it back with j an apologetic shrug for its begrimed, state. He was coatless in the balmy spring sunshine and both shirtsleeves had been rolled to the elbow, but now he started hastily to pull them down.

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"AM I THE LAST OF TOUR OLD FRIENDS?" She noted the action and even from where he stood theMeteciive could see the dc?ep (lush which mounted suddenly in her fat. round face. “Andrew!” Her nasal tones were oddly broken and confused. ' You really recognized me. then? I am not so very much changed?” “How can you ask? I should have known you anywhere in th world!” he returned with suspicious fervor. Then he added hurriedly: 1 11 get cleaned up at once and come in for tea. an<l v\n can have a good talk.” “I will wait for you.” She turnod and moved back slowly toward the house while Andrew stood as though rooted to the spot, gazing after her. When she had disappeared a single comment from the man reached Miles' ears. "Damnation!” “Look!’' Scottie seized Miles’ arm and his low voice sank to a husky whisper. "There, over the hedge!— Coming from the directloji of the village. Who is it?” Two indistinct shadows were moving along the walk and appeared to be engaged In an argument, for a man's rough tones mingled with a shrill, higher voice like that of an angry boy. They crept step by step until they were within a few feet of the two. “You’ll lose out if you do, 1 tell you!” the heavier masculine tones growled. "What will you get out of it if you carry out your threat?” “A fairish bit o’ satisfaction, old dear!” The mocking voice was that Memo for today—bring I mother and the bnble* JananQk down town, for a group Hl'Jf portrait.. ma/Io by W Ninth Finns’. Kahn Building

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of a woman, not a boy, and the accent was unmistakable. * “I mean to get my bit out o’ whotever the gyme is, no fear!” “There’s no game, but I promised you a settlement, didn’t I. If you would only be a little patient? Let me take you back to your car now like a sensible girl and I’ll see you in town before the end of next week.” “Yon's Andrew Drake, himself!” Scottie breathed, but the woman was speaking once more. “ ‘No gyme?’ Garn!” She laughed stridently. “I don’t care tuppeny wot it is, but I’m going to have my rights! —’Ow far back did we leave the bloomin’ car?” They turned and moved back along the pathway in the direction from which they had come. Scottie straightened with a grunt. “Two women, eh? Our friend Andrew had an unlucky day. I think I can guess who this one was. Just now; the lady you met yesterday.” “Yes,” Miles replied. "It was Maizie.” CHAPTER IX It was still compartively early when Miles was free to join Scottie. “There’s only one new angle to consider,” Scottie remarked at last. “That Is Andrew's attitude in the matter. He’s not thinking of the fresh gossip. It may be that he lias made a good bit of money through Hobart's inside tips in the market and doesn’t want to lose the graft. What was that?” “I didn't see anything.” “I thought a light winked twice down there by the gate." They crept around the house and were skirting the hedge when a sudden movement behind a tree brought them to a halt. “1 —I ain’t gwine to flah no gun!” A tremulous voice spoke out of the darkness. ' “Rip'.’L Miles exclaimed. “You’re some watchman!” "Lordy!" Rip advanced and added sheepishly: "I thought it was dein two again!" “What two?” demanded Scott.e. “Dunno,” Rip mumbled. “Two fellers come through here de yother night—an' I ordehs dem away an’ says de nex' time dey come back I'se gwine to shoot.” “What did they look like?” But Rip could give no further information and the two detectives withdrew. Miles locked up the house and retired. The family breakfasted Inte on Sunday and Carter was well enough to serve them, but be came ojt to the detective, who was helping in the. pantry and asked: • “William, will you go up to Miss Patricia's door and tell her the folks are waiting for her?” Miles hurreidly ascended and knocked upon Patricia's door, but no reply came to him. and after repeating the summons again and again, ho ventured to turn the knob. The door swung Inward, revealing an empty room, the bed smooth and untouched, and lying in a heap across a chair where it had been carelessly Hung, was the gown which Patricia/ had worn the night before. She was gone! CHAPTER X Miles proceeded straight to the dining room; he must ee for himself what reaction the first shock of the news would bring to the family. “Miss Patricia's not there, ma'am.” the deteytlve said quietly. “Not—not there?” The woman’s lips barely formed tho words and a muttered oath came from Andrew, but Roger only stared while the faint color ebbed from his thin face, leaving it waxen. “Patricia! My Jsod. not that! Not that last blow”' Hobart started up as Miss Drake sank back and Andrewcried out furiously: “You see what you’ve done? You brought it on yourself •” “Andrew!” The gentle Roger's tone was suddenly stern. “You need not add your recriminations to the situation. Patricia is Hobart's daughter, not yours!” “T must, know! I must see for myself!” Miss Drake rose, swaying slightly, and left the room. “It's that you rascal Dick Kemp!” Hobart exclaimed. "I told Jerusha it was a mistake to keep ton tight a rein on the girl at this time, but she overruled me. I’ll get that father of his on the phone !” “Wait until Jerusha returns,” interrupted Roger. “The child may

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—Photo by Stone. GLADYS ELIZA BETH M’KELVEY Miss Gladys Elizabeth MeKelvey. whose marriage to Hans C. Jacobsen will take place Aug. 12, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McKelvey, 935 Southern Ave. Miss McKel vey was a student at Butler College last year and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha.

have left a note that will explain her absence. You may go. William.” The detective had been ostensibly busying himself at the serving table In the corner, but now he was compelled to retire to tho pantry, where Carter confronted him. “I heard!’’ he exclaimed. ’*You're sure she's gone, William?'’ "Didn't I say the bed hadn’t been slept it?” Miles returned. “Where are | you going?” “To tell Hitty.” Carter called back i over his shoulder. With surprising agility considering his ailment he darted through the farther door. Hobart Drake was seated at his desk sealing an envelope as Miles enj tered in response to his ring. (Continued in Our Next Issue, z | Gloves With Purses. Some very novel gloves of gray suede with embroidered backs have a pendant purse hanging from either wrist. Since they are attached to the glove they seem to give fair warning to pickpockets. TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN ACTRESS DOES No class of people devotes as much time to beauty as do actresses, and no class must l>e more careful to retain and develop their charms. Inquiry develops the information that in hair care they find it dangerous to shampoo with any makeshift hair cleanser The majority say that to have the best hair wash and scalp stimulator at a cost of about three cents, one ineed only get a package of canthrox I from your druggist: dissolve a tea spoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo Is ready. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply it to ; all the hair instead of just the top of the head. After its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform colors Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are quickly dissolved and entirely disappear when you rinse the hair. After this your hair will be so fluffy it will look much heavier than it Is. Its luster and softness wilt delight you. while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. —Advertisement.

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CLUB PLANS PICNIC Daughters of Isabella to Hold Benefit Affair at Columbia Park. The Daughters of Isabella will hold a picnic Saturday afternoon at Columbia Park for the benefit of the St. Elizabeth Orphan's Home on Churchman Ave.. as well as the case: teria which they plan to establish at the Community Center, to have "at cost” prices. Card games and athletic events in the afternoon and dancing in the evening are on the program. Mrs. Robert Fessler is general cnairman of the committee in charge, which includes Mrs. C. Fultz Mrs. Joseph Gramling, Mrs. James Lynch, Miss Lola Right. Mrs. F. Ashbaugh, Miss Regina Myers, Miss Agnes Mahoney, Miss Nora Calvelage, Mrs. J. A. Trimpe, Miss Catherine Alwoods, Mrs. James O’Brien. Miss Margaret Garday, Mrs. Edward Beannagel, Mrs. William Geele. Mrs. Alice Thau, Mrs. John Clancy and Mrs. John Ganer.

Flower Show July 28 and 29 Bankers Trust Company v l * J and Other \3IGUIQIUB Garden Flowers CASH PRIZES—SCORES ON LOWRY CUP Open to Amateur Flower Growers CLASSES INFORMATION A—Three stalks each of four Entries should be filed h* or more varieties of Gla- 4:00 p. in. Wednesday, July diolus. (Named or un- 26tJl named.) Deliver exhibits to BankB—One stalk each six named ers Trust Company between varieties of Gladiolus. ] and p - m '- hure C Largest collection of flay, Ju j (t • named Gladiolus (one at S: °° r stalk each variety). 2.th. D —Best assortment of Prim- Open to visitors Friday ulus Hybrids. and Saturday, July 28th and * 29th E —Best individual specimen Entries may be filed by of Gladiolus. telephone, by mail or in perF —Most artistic exhibit of son garden flowers (any vari- For list of prizes and eties). entry blanks call or address G —Greatest variety of gar- Flower Show Manager, den flowers. MA in 1843. 2,500 Roots of iris Will Be Distributed x A distribution of Iris roots to adults who visit the Gladiolus Show is planned toN aid the city beautification movement. We have arranged for 2.500 roots of Le President Thiers Iris, fresh from the Iris gardens of Miss Helen E. Ricketts and Dr. E. A. Willis. 1,000 roots will be distributed Friday and 1,500 roots Saturday. One root to each person. This variety was introduced in 1888 and dedicated to President Thiers, the first President of the French Republic. If planted now one of the roots should furnish several blooms next spring. A division of the root then should provide the nucleus for a beautiful Iris hedge or border. Printed instructions regarding planting will be presented with each Iris root. A community of flower growers is a community of home lovers Bankers Trust Company PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO STREETS

JULY 25, 1922

VOTERS’ LEAGUE HEARS REPORTS ON HIGH SCHOOLS

Recreation Systems of Three Institutions Is Discussed. One of the most interesting reports made at the board meeting of the League of Women Voters yesterday afternoon was the one by the committee on high school recreation, of which Mrs. P. J. Clark is chairman. The committee was formed to find w-hether the existing critical attitude of the public toward the recreation In the three Indianapolis high schools is justified. In its report the committee commended the discussion at Technical High School of the “Modern Girl,” as well as the girls’ discussion group at Shortridge artd the Romes Club at Manual. The committee felt the clubs made for a better spirit in the high schools. It was suggested the social regulations for the three high schools should be uniform, which would mean they each would be allowed the same number of parties and the same hours for having them. Commend Park Board The league also passed a resolution commending the board of park commissioners on the stand it has taken against placing any more billboards along the boulevards. The committee in charge of the filling station project includes Miss Sara Lauter, Mrs. David Lurvey, Mrs. Ira Holmes and Mrs. John F. BamhilL Approve American Legion Act A resolution was passed approving the stand taken by the American Legion opposing the appointment of Mathee as assistant consular agent in Switzerland. Mrs. Henry A. Beck, chairman of the executive committee, reported the following additional members of- her committee: Mrs. Wilmer Christian, vice chairman: Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis, Mrs. J. S. Barnhill, Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge. Mrs. J. P. Dunn, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Miss Gertrude McHugh, Miss Merica E. Hoagland, Mrs. J. P. Goodrich. Miss Adah E. Bush. Mrs. H. E. Ellinwood. Mrs. J. N. Carey. Mrs. P. C. Curnick, Mrs. Frank Streightoff and Miss Adelaide Cornin. Miss Alma Sickler. who reported on local affairs, was appointed chairman of a committee to list names for a directory which the league will pub lish. The general committee is un der the leadership of Mrs. George Finfrock. Marriage ala Mode An American may take an afternoori off to attend a wedding, but if he lived in Norway he might have to be excused for a week, for among peasants a wedding ceremony lasts that long. During that time some of the nearest relatives stay at the home of the bride and others go home in the evening and return the next t day for the festivities, which consist in a round of dancing, feasting, drinking and merriment. Sashes ' Long sashes, reaching almost to the hem of the frock, are added to the new turbans fashion is getting ready to feature for ‘fall.