Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1922 — Page 6

Social Activities The Indianapolis Alumni Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold its first m< eting of the year at the Spink Arms Hotel at 2:30, Saturday, Sept. 23. In honor of Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut. President’s day will be observed by the club and its officers, Mrs. Mansur Oakes, vice president; Mrs. P. K. Buskirk, treasurer; Miss Justine Pritchard, recording secretary; Mrs. Hubert Hickam, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Mooney, chairman of the pi ess and program committee, and Mrs. George Cornelius, chairman of the membership committee. Mrs. fins Hunter is chairman of the entertainment committee for the first meeting. Mrs. C. A. Pritchard, chairman of the hostess committee, will have as her assistants Mrs. Eph Inman, Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, Mrs. George Forrey. Mrs. C. A. Harris, Mrs. Ellis Hunter, Miss Clara Goe. Mrs. A V. Faris, Miss Justine Pritchard and Miss Jane Pritchard. • • • Butler chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha vill entertain with a dinner Saturday evening in the Spink Arms Hotel. This will be their final “rush” pa*ty for the season. • * • Edgar Sharp has returned from a two month’s visit in the mountains of Colorado. • • • Mr. and Mrs. "Walter R. Mayer of N. Delaware St. will return Saturday from a motor trip to Atlantic City and New York. • • • Miss Jeannette Lieber has gone to Boston, Mass., to spend several months. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Meunier announce the marriage of their daughter Margaret to Joseph P. Gallagher, which took place Thursday morning at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiating. Preceding the ceremony a program of bridal airs was played by Pasquale Montani, harpist; Miss Florence fepencer, soloiist, accompanied by Edward Laschell. organist. The bride was gowned in white canton crepe beaded in crystal and wore a tulle veil made fan style with a bandeau of pearls. Her shower bouquet was of bride’s roses, valley lilies and sweetheart roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Helen Meunier. who wore coral canton crepe and a picture hat of black chiffon and carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Hugh Gallagher, brother of the groom, was best man and Thomas Meunier and John Gallagher ushered. Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher have left for an eastern trip and will be at home after Oct. 30 at 2501 Ashland Ave. • • • Miss Margaret Mellett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mellett. has gone to Bloomington, where she will attend the University of Indiana.

Mr. and Mrs. Harper J. Ransburg entertained with a dinner last evening at the Columbia Club in honor of Edgar Guest, at which the favors were photographs of Mr. Guest handpainted to represent a fireside with the flames spelling Mr. Guest’s name. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Fromm, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sentney, Mrs. George Lemaux, Trving Lemaux, Mrs. J. D. Hoss, Sam Darst, George Ritter, Mrs. E. W. ftnnsburg, Herbert Ransburg, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Marshall. Mrs. William Cowley Place and Miss Ida L. Koor. • • * Members of the Mendelssohn Choir and their friends will be the guests of J. Irving Holcomb, president of the choir, at an outing tomorrow afternoon at Mr. Holcomb's estate on the Cold Spring road, six miles west of the city. The members will meet at 3 o’clock at the public library and make the trip by auto. A program of fun, frolic and music has been planned and refreshments will be served during the outing. It is expected that over 100 will attend. • * * The Ladies Gatling Club will hold a meeting Monday evening at the club house on N. Illinois St. • • • Joseph R. Gordon Women’s Relief Corps, No. 43. will meet with Post Vo. 281 Friday afternoon m G. A R. Hall on E. Maryland St. • * • Golden Rule Lodge No. 1. I. O. O. S.. vill give a card party and dance Satlrday evening in Shepherd’s hall, on S. Washington St. • • • The Altrusa Club will have a business meeting this evening at the lotel Lincoln and tomorrow their veekly luncheon will be held at Ayres tea room. a • • Dr. and Mrs. F. S. C. Wicks will return to their home on E. FortySecond St. tomorrow. Dr. Wicks has ;pent the summer abroad and Mrs. Wicks has been in the East visiting relatives for several weeks. a a a The marriage of Miss Dorothy O’Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv S. O’Brien, to Paul C. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis, will je solemnized this evening at the home of the bride’s parents on N., Illinois St., the Rev. J. D. Garrison officiating. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Davis will leave for a motor trip through the East. They Rill be at home after Oct. 1, at 2611 V. Illinois. Marriage ala Mode In Rumania girls begin at the age of 5 and 6 to work on their bridal finery and their “hope chests.”. The articles are put away as finished until such time as a suitor appears. The suitor has the privilege of examining the trousseau, and if he does not consider it ample he may transfer his affections to a more industrious maiden.

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SHORTKIDGE GIRLS FORM TRUE BLUE CLUB

Front Row, Left to Right—Miss Della Thompson, dean of girls; Miss Frances Wostcott, head of the booster department; Miss Dorothy Spiegel, head of publicity department; Miss Edith Corya, president; Miss Zelda Robinson, secretary; Miss Kathryn Bowlby, head of big sisters’ department. Second Row. Left to Right—Miss Mabel Washburn, L. H. Dirks, Miss Ruth Darnell, Miss Hope Bedford, Miss Beth Wilson, censors, with the exception of Miss Darnell, who is cha irman of the program committee.

One of the largest student organizations in Indianapolis is “The True Blue Club’ at Shortridge High School, which has 500 members. Every Shortridge girl is eligible to the club, which Is divided into four departments. The Booster’s Department aims to promote interest and participation in all school activities, conduct a yell group and teach good sportsmanship. The Big Sisters Department sees to it that every new student, both freshmen and out of town pupils, has some friend on whom she can rely. The program

Senators Daughter Takes Active Interest in Big Social Problem

By HARRY B. HINT WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.—Thirtytwo thousand white children are born out of wedlock in the United States each year. What happens to these children branded as illegitimate? ■What is society's responsibility? These are outstanding questions In a problem claiming the attention of sociological studente, and which has been the subject of an inquiry by the Federal Children’s Bureau. Miss Katherine Lenroot, daughter of Senator Irvine Lenroot of Wisconsin, is in charge of assembling and analyzing the data gathered in thi3 investigation. “Social agencies have become more and more conscious that a large proportion of their work may be attributed to illegitimacy.” says Miss Lenroot. “They have begun to question whether society has not a peculiar responsibility toward these children, who from birth ar| deprived of a normal home life.” The inquiry showed that few realize the vast number of children born out of wedlock In contrast with the occasional contest over the parentage of a few children In which persons of social prominence or large fortune are named. Miss Lenroot said the handicap of children bom out of wedlock may be partly overcome by these means; Equalization, so far as practicable, of the status of the illegitimate child with that of the child of legitimate birth. Recognition hy the State of its fundamental responsibility for the welfare of these innocent victims of social maladjustment. Protection of life and health, beginning in infancy.

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“Thoughtful Mothers! ** • Are You One of Them ?

JAll mothers —bless them are lov in p and devoted. Hoy. often we are led to respect and admire* the “thoughtB >\ ful mother” jjkS who provides & for emergencies and saver ’wl \ ar.UU V s \ her loved ones , 1 V rom oura °* anWiaßi ‘ suffering and 1 herself from 'll needless anx>\j]f iety and sleepv* i Y\ N less vigil. The season for colds, coughs, pneumonia, influenza and catarrhal ailments is drawing near Then the "thoughtful mother” makes up a full pintos pure, quickly effective cold and cough syrup:madeat home by using pure concentrat'd Essence Mentho-Laxene (2Va oxs.) mixed with simple sugar syrup or strained honey. A pint of sugar and a half pint of water makes the syrup in three minutes. Ths essence and and the syrup are then poured into a pint bottle and is ready to use to prevent bad colds and coughs getting worse. The very firstdoeegiv.it wonderful relief and in a few days all trace c.* the congeetion and catarrhal symptoms are usually gone. The joy of seeing thequiek freeiom from coide,coughs and dangerous complications. the freedom from anxiety and aleepleee nights, to say nothing of the real economy of thiahomeremedy- is worth its weigh tin gold” The drufr store supplies the Essence Menthofaxene. nest ever sold for cough or oold”. Send 6 cts. in stamps for trial bottle to Ihe Blackburn Products Cos., Dayton. Ohio

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committee attends to the arrangements for the monthly meetings at which questions bearing on the girls' activities are discussed and a. program given. The Publicity Department sees to it that every girl in school is kept informed as to the plans of the club, using the “Daily Echo" as a means of advertising. At the beginning of this semester more than sufficient Big Sisters volunteered to aid the incoming freshmen. Two hundred who presented themselves for duty were put to work. In-

Safeguarding a child’s right to a mother’s care. Support for the child from the father. Homes for children whose mothers cannot care for them. Care for those handicapped by defective heredity. “One of the objects of our study,” said Miss Lenroot, “was to determines the significance of the individual child born out of wedlock. The psychological factor was found to be of very great Importance. “These children are In special need of protection. The need begins before the child Is born and frequently extends through childhood. The social stigma and the mental conflicts caused by knowledge of the circumstances of birth and by the actual or imagined degradation of parents may be expected to lead to restlessness, morbidity, or even to marked delinquency and misconduct.”

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THE Teachers College of Indianapolis announces the opening of the fall term of the Jackson Kindergarten and Graded School. The term is just now starting. The scope of this school includes kindergarten and all of the grades below high school. New building, unexcelled facilities for all children under high school age. For rates of tuition and other information call RA ndolph 1904. Office hours 9 until 4 o’clock. ELIZA A. BLAKER, President

TEACHERS COLLEGE >5£Z 'f I^ll

formation bureaus were established in both buildings to help the new arrivals. At the last meeting plans were made to attend football practice once each week to yell for the team. At the basketball games the girls will take turns selling peanuts and candy. A representative council will bo formed to Include one girl from each session room, so the officers will not rule alone. Not to be outdone, the boys will soon have a "Booster Club” under the direction of Lieutonant Naylor, military training Instructor.

FOR ‘EXTREME CRUELTY*

Winifred W’estover Hart Will Seek Divorce From Movie Star.

By United Press LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—Divorce proceedings charging “extreme cruelty” will be filed against William S. Hart, two gun screon hero, according to the announcement of MUton Cohen, attorney for Mrs. Winifred Westover Hart, from whom Hart was separated last May. Cohen would not reveal tho details of the complaint and would make no definite announcement as to when the suit, which was said to be In preparation, was to be filed.

WILL SPEAK HERE

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., to Assist Beveridge Campaign. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., will speak In behalf of Albert J. Beveridge, Republican candidate for United States Senator, In Indianapolis Oct. 3.

Beveridge's tour of the State w I start Sept. 2G at Evansville.

THE ADVENTURES OF RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

By JOHNNY ORUETjIjE. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy sat upon a log in the deep, deep woods talking to Effle Elf. Bffle Elf was a sister to Eddie Elf and she was a cute little tiny elf. She wore a little yellow dress and yellow slippers, which were tied with yellow ribbons and out of her forehead there grew two long eyebrows Just like Tommy Grasshopper’s eyebrows, except that they were not as thick as Tommy’s. Effie Elf was*only nine Inches high, and Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy would have squeezed hor real hard it they had not been afraid of mussing Effle Elf’s pretty little wings. And as they sat there talking who should come walking up the log and right out to Effie Elf but Granddaddy Longlegs. Granddaddy Longlegs was dressed In gray and more a tiny stovepipe hat. Every Granddaddy Longlegs dresses the same way. Effie Elf laughed when Granddaddy Longlegs came up to her and held out his hand. “Good morning. Granddaddy Longlegs,” laughed Effle Elf, as she shook hands with him. “Which direction are the cows?” Granddaddy Longlegs pointed one long arm, “They are over in that direction,” he said. And as Granddaddy Longlegs had pointed right Into the deepest part of the deep, deep woods Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy looked surprised. Effle Elf and Grandaddy Longlegs both laughed when they saw the look upon the Raggedys’ faces. “He really doesn’t know which way the cows are. Do you Grandaddy Longlegs?” "Lawsy, lawsy, no!” Grandaddy Longlegs laughed In a tiny squeaky laugh. “I wouldn’t know a cow If I saw cyve, l guess, for I have lived In the deep, deep woods all my life and the cows do not come In here!” "Then why do you point when any one asks you which way the cows are. Grandadd Longlegs?" asked Raggedy Ann. "Well,” began Grandaddy Longlegs as he took off his stovepipe hat and crossed one long leg over another,

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INDIANA LAW SCHOOL Unlver.lty of Indianapolis School year 1922-1023 begins Sept. 20. Three-year course leading to degree of Bachelor of taws. For information, address The Dean 319 N. Pennsylvania St.

“A long time ago, so I have been told, there was a Kbig who had a lot of cows. And one day all the cows wandered away so that when it came time for Mister King to go after the cows, he walked this way and couldn’t find them. Then he came hack to where he started from and said to himself out loud, ‘I hunted that way for the cows, now I will go this way.’ Then when he couldn't find the cows in that direction, he came back to where he had started from and said out loud, ‘I went that way and I could not find

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EFFIE ELF WAS ONLY NINE INCHES HIGH. the cows, so now' I will go that way.’ But when he went In that direction he could not find the cows, so he came back to where he had started. And as he sat on a stone he said out loud, ‘I went in that direction and in that direction and in that direction, and I could not find the cows! Oh, dear! I shall never, never find them!’ And h*> started to cry and the tears rolled off his nose and fell upon the stone, ‘Splash, rlrp! Splash, drip!’ “And when Mister King raw the

Hear the Oriole Terrace Orchestra at Our Store Saturday at 1:15 P. M. They Will Play All Their Latest • Recordings —Come Early Pen 4

Announcing the New Oriole Terrace Orchestra Os Detroit—Appearing at Keith’s Theatre All This Week It will delight every one to know that the Oriole Terrace Orchestra, of Detroit, known far and wide for its ideal interpretation of dance music, will play the latest catchy hits in Indianapolis all of this week at Keith’s Theatre. And you can hear them again and again, for this renowned orchestra is now recording exclusively for Brunswick. Popular Oriole Terrace Orchestra Records 2280—Soothing—Fox Trot Loveable Eyes—Fox Trot 2294—Georgette—Fox Trot Keep on Building Castles in the Air —Fox Trot Brunswick Records Play on Any Phonograph THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE CO. Manufacturers —Established l&bS CHICAGO NEW YORK CINCINNATI BRUNSWICK p H ° NOG R~A P H S A IST P RECOUPS

Nut Bread By BERTHA E. BHAPLEIOH of Columbia University For the children’s lunch box, or for a luncheon bread at home, there Is nothing better to serve once or twice a week than a good nut bread. The following Is a good recipe for nut bread which does not crumble and keeps moist as long as there Is any left. With marmalade between th e slices it is a .satisfying sandwich: 2 cups entire wheat flour % cup brown sugar 1 cup bread flour Va cup molasses 1% teaspoons salt cups milk and water % teaspoon soda 1 cup walnut meats out In thin 2 teaspoons baking powder slices Measure flour after sifting once, then sift again with remaining dry ingredients. Mix molasses, milk and water and combine with flour. Thoroughly mix, beat well, add nuts and turn into a well greased bread pan. Let stand for one hour—then bake two hours in a moderate oven.

tears fall upon the stone, he also saw a Grandaddy Longlegs sitting there laughing at him. “The Grandaddy Longlegs had been sitting there all the time and had seen the King search In three directions. But Mister King, he did not liHe to have any one laugh at him and he picked up a stick and said, ’Grandaddy Longlegs, tell me where my cows have gone, or I’ll hit you with this stick!’ ; “And the Grandaddy Longlegs pointed in the direction in which Mister King had not gone before. 'All right,’ said Mister King, ’I will go that way, but if I do not find them in that direction, I will know that you are fooling me and I will come back here and hit you with a stick!’ “The Grandaddy Longlegs did not say anything in reply and pretty soon here came Mister King driving the cows before him. ‘How did you know which way my cows had gone. Grandaddy Longlegs?’ asked the King. “The Grandaddy Longlegs did not even smile when he answered the King, Instead, he looked very, very wise and said, 'Oh, I just guessed it!’ And, of course, this was true. But Mister King, he could not under-

stand how Grandaddy Longlegs could have known and he thought that th Grandaddy Longlegs must have a magic button or something to tell with, so the King thanked the Grarv daddy Longlegs and went home and told Mrs. King all about it. “Mrs. King thought it was so wonderful she ran right over to th Duke's house and told Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Duke told all the other neigh' bors. And ever since then, people have asked us ‘Which way are tha cows?' and we just point any dire© tion and look very wise!” (Copyright, 1922 J CITED FOR CONTEMPT Motions for citation for contempt of court in disobeying the Federal injunction against striking railroad shopmen, were filed against two strikers In Federal Court yesterday. The charges probably will be heard Monday by Judge Francis E. Baker. It it alleged that Roy A. Sweet and Charles C. Shoff, both of Logansport, prevented an employe of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Company from going to work.