Indiana daily times. [volume], April 12, 1922, Home Edition, Page 6, Image 6

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
6
EUROPEAN WOMEN
TOUR AMERICA
To Lecture on Economic Con
ditions in Own Coun
tries.
BT CONSTANCE DREXFX.
WASHINGTON. April 12. Through
the efforts of Jane Addams and other
members of the American section of the
Woman's International League an inter
esting group of women will tour America
to tell of the economic conditions in
their countries which have resulted from
the war. The three women are Mrs. Au
not Robinson of Manchester. England;
Mile. Therese Pottecher of* France and
Fraulein Gertrum Baer of Germany.
Meetings have already been arranged in
New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati, Detroit, Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul.
Mrs. Robinson, who has been promi
nently 1-" tiffed with the labor party in
England, cime to this country a year
ago to testi'y before the American com
mission on conditions in Ireland.
Mile. Pottecher is a teacher and lec
turer, a graduate of the University of
Paris, but her chief interest has. oeen in
the drama. Recently she has been asso
ciated with the People's Theater in
France, organized, by her cousin, Maurice
Pottecher, and Jacques Capcau.
Gertrude Baer is secretary of the youth
movement in Germany which has attract
ed considerable interest of late. Its aim
is to simpufy modem life so as to re
turn to fundamental things.
These three women will arrive In this
country in time for the annual conven
tion of the American section of the Wom
an's International League, which will be
hold in Washington April 2S to 30.
The executive committee which is ar
ranging for the tour of the European wo
men has a nation-wide membership, in
cluding: From New York, Mrs. Charles
Tiffany. Mrs. Henry G. Leach, Mrs. John
Jay White, Miss Katherine D. Blake.
From Massachusetts —Dr. Alice Hamilton,
Mrs. Lucie Ainas Mead. From Pennsyl
vania—Mrs. Biddle Lewis. Miss Fanny T.
Cochran, Mrs. Walter Cope, Miss Ellen
Winsor. From Illinois —Mrs. Lola Maver
iek Lloyd. From California—Mrs. Wil
lie.u Kent. Mrs. O. E. Cumbetson. From
Missouri—Mrs. Frederick Taussig. From
Montana—Miss Jeanette Rankin. From
Nevada—Miss Anne Martin. From Wash
ington. D. C. —Mrs. Rob< rt La Follette,
Mrs. Harriet Connor Brown and Mrs..
George T. Odell, chairman.
That the majority of women have the
same ideas of what a Government should
or should not do is the striking thought
on reading a notice sent for these dis
patches from London. American woijjei;
who read the daily press may have no
ticed that a committee headed by Sir
Eric Geddes recently advocated many
economies among them in education and
in military expenditures.
It is not difficult to assert which the
women welcomed and which they pro
tested. At the annual cofancll meeting
of the National Union of Society for
equal citizenship, the women passed reso
lutions welcoming the recommendations
“dealing with the reduction in the ex
penditure on the fighting services." but
\ass-rting lh;U "a high* r rather than a
l*v. r standard of education is desirable,
and'that monetary saving should be
effected by improved administration
rather than by depriving the people of
the already too limited facilities for edu
cation."
The women further opposed the recom
mendation of the Geddes' committee to
disband the metropolitan police women
patrols, but demanded that they be re
tained and be given the power of ar
rest.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger
Company.
Dr. Bishop's Talks
~~ ID you ever try an
i S vm dulged in for a cer
i 5 tain time each day.
i W if wit! soon render
IS M R you almost Invlncl-
fi/ b ,e to colds or Uts
■tf v fag ease.
!® > lie /SS Only persons whose
■I nervous systems’and
blood vessels can re
-9 spond to exposure to
the naked body to
light and air should
1 ' try the “a." bath."
Yon sho u 1 and be
strong and free from organic disease be
fore you take It.
The “air bath" trains your skin. It
makes it more resistant to rapid changes
n the temperature. It is just as neces
sary as the water bath
One can put the skin through a course
of training by bathing in water also.
■Standing in about one foot of water,
the body may be rubbed briskly with
a wash cloth wrung ont of water at
about SO degrees Fahrenheit, and reduced
until it Is about 50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Do not attempt to "train" your skin
to a resistant condition too rapidly. Fol
lowing the rubbing with the wash cloth,
the cold water shower or douche from a
ritcher may be taken.
Begin at 90 degrees and reduce to 50
or until a pleasant reaction ceases to fol
’■•w. These measures will improve your
-sin and add to your general health.
Be much afraid of skin food and "mar
velous” internal and external cures for
skin troubles. Troubles of the skin are
often more than skin deep.
Occasionally after rigorous cleasing
the skin may be dry and hard, and a
rubbing with glycerin and olive oil may
t>e beneficial.
Oiis do not really feed the skin since
they axe rapidly absorbed into circula
tion.
Pimplc3 showing pus or points of
matter." should h punctured with a
needle* sterilized in alcohol or iodine on
the Came of a match. Afterward they
may be bathed with saturated boric
acid solution and very hot moist cloths
applied.
Odd Jobs for Father
I ' )
Maybe mother, when washing dishes,
tires her back because she has to reach
over so far. You can make it easier by
making a small wooden sink rack on
which the dlsbpan can rest.
\a^3S3
If your ice box is in such position that
yon have to use a pan to catch the
dripping water, it is a mean job for
mother ?n reach under every so often, to
empty this pan. A small sliding shelf
that will .eld the pan makes this much
easitr.
BARBARISM VERSUS DAINTINESS
& •j. \
j y m 1 H A
I ]i
There are two strong tendencies, seem
ingly opposed to each other, which have
manifested themselves this spring : n un
derwear fashions, which the discriminat
ing woman now students with the same
care which she devotes to her outer gar
ments.
The first is toward more tailored un
dergarments. and the other is toward
bizarre effects.
Satin striped rndiiim silks are in the
lead as the popular fabric for strictly
tailored undies. Corduroy crepe is also
extensively used.
Many gorgeous and barbaric effects are
gained by the use of colors that once
would have seetnd out of the question for
underwear. Black radium with little
panels of flame-colored silk lnsi t. for in
stance, makes one lovely set. Vivid yel
-'oil ;
X AS m.hutckinson '
After eight years of married life.
MARK SABRE discovers that he has cut
himself off from human sympathy. His
prosaic ar.d snobbish wife,
MABEL, fails to understand his poetic j
temperament. In the firm of Fortune. ;
East Sabre. Mark is undermined by
jealousy and a partnership, promesod to
him, is later promised to an associate,
TWYNING Suddenly on® who under
stands him returns to his life. This is
NONA, an old sweetheart, now the wife
or' the dashing
LORD TYBAR. She admits she is un
happy and says she chose wrong. 'I '
ought to have married you, Marko."
PART ITWO
CHAPTER VII
i.
"Whose life was Nona living?
He had asked her, “Tell me about you
and Tybar.’'
"Marko. I think Tony’s the most won
derful person that ever was He does
everything that men do and he does
everything best. And everybody admires
him and everybody likes him. You’ve no
idea You've no idea bow he wins every
body he meets. People will do anything
for hfm. They love him. Weil, you've
only got to look at him. haven’t you? 1
Or hear him talk? I think there’s never
been any one so utterly captivating as
Tony Is to look at and to hear.”
Most engagingly, with such words, she
had presented him; one that passed
through life airily, exquisitely; much j
fairy-gifted at his cradle with gifts of
beauty, charm, pre-eminence in all he j
touched; knowing no care, knowing no j
difficulty knowing no obstacle, or dan- 1
ger, or fear, or Illness, or fatigue, or any
thing In life, but gay and singing things,
which touching, he made more bright,
more tuneful yet; meeting no one, of
whatever age or degree, but his charm
was to that age or degree exactly
touched: captivating all, 'leading alt. by
all desired in leadership. Fortune's
darling!
“And. Marko." she at last had come
to. “And Marko—this is the word—
graceless. Utterly graceless. Without
heart, Marko, without conscience, with
out morals, without the smallest scrap
of an approach to any moral principle.
Marko. that's an awful, a wicked, an
abominable thing for a wife to say of
her husband. But he wouldn't mind
a bit my telling you. Not a bit. He'd
love it. He'd laugh. He'd utterly love
to know he had stung me so much. And
he'd utterly love to know he'd driven
me to tell you. Fle'd think —he'd love
like anything to drivo me to do awful
things. He’s tried—especially these two
years. He'd love to be able to point a
finger at me and laugh and say. 'Ah!
Ha-ha! Ah!' Y'ou know, he hasn't got
any feelings at all—love or hate or any
thing else; and it simply amuses him
beyond anything to arouse feeling in
anybody else. There have been women
all the time we've been married and he
simply amuses himself with them until
he's tired of them, and until the next
one tak-s his fancy, and he does it quite |
openly before me, In my house, and tells
me what 1 can’t se before my own eyes
jnst for the love of seeing the suffering
!t gives me. You saw that Mrs. W'n
feed. He's done with her now. And
he's ns shameless about nw with them
as he is “bout them witli me. And what
he loves jbove all is the way I take It:
and I can taka It In no other way. Y'ou
see 1 won’t, I simply will not. Marko,
let these women of his see—or let any -
one In the world suspect—that I—that |
I suffer. So when we nre together be
fore people I keep up the gay way we j
always show together. He loves it: it’s
delicious to him, because it's a game
played over the torture underneath. And
I won’t do any other way, Marko. I
wt'.l keep my face to the world—l would
have any ene pity me”
"I pity you," he hml said.
"Ah, you * * •"
PART THREE
CHAPTER J.
i.
Put life goes on without the smallest !
regard for Individual preoccupations. !
Yon may tal e up what attitude you like '
low, in the new shade, "dent de lion.” is
also being extensively used, with trim
mings of self color, black, or a bright
bine.
While all the colors of the rainbow nre
seen in the latest undertbings, the dainty
and very feminine ones still hold first
place in popularity. Orchid is the closest
rival to flesh pink though I’rincess Mary's
fondness for blue is likely to boom that
color, in all shades, this spring.
One tone satin brocaded crepes are also
popular, those in white being especially
liked for trousseau sets.
Delicate cottons are by no means ouC
of the running, particularly for the ath
b tic type of garment. Dimities in a va
riety of striped and checked effecis, voiles
ami printed musline and cotton crepes
are to be had.
toward It or, with the majority, you may
take up no attitude toward It but tin
nier yourself in the stupendous impor
tune of your own affairs and disclaim
any connection with life. It doesn't
matter tuppence to life.
The year 1913 was magnificent. It
wa- a deliciously thrilling and emotional
year. A terrific and stupendous year.
Many well known people died.
It was naturally a year of strong par
tisanship. A year of violent feelings vio
b-ntly expressed: and amidst them, and
because of them, found with new
certainty that he had no violent feelings.
It much affected his relations with
these nearest to him—with Mabel, with
Mr. Fortune, and with Twyning. In
th-se months, and in the months follow
ing. the year changing and advancing in
equal excitements and strong opinions
through winter Into spring, he found him
seif increasingly out of favor at The
Prccii.cts and Increasingly es l ranged in
his home.
Like two living in two empty houses;
empty this end ; empty that end. More
frequently, for these estrangements, ap
pealed to him the places of his refuge;
the room of his mind, that private cham
ber wherein, retired, he assembled tlie
parts of his puzzles; that familiar gar
ment in which. Invested, he sat among
the fraternityof his thoughts; the eve
nings with Young Perch and old Mrs.
Perch ; the evenings with Mr. Fargus.
Most strongly of all called another
refuge; and this, because It called so
strongly, he kept locked, Nona.
1J
He said ene -’ay, ‘G’on see, there’s this,
Nona. Life's got one. We’re in the
thing. Ail the time you've got to go on.
Y’ou can’t go back one single second.
What you’ve done, you've done. It may
take only a minute in the doing, or in
the saying, but It's done, or said, for
all your llfo, perhaps for tho whole of
someone eise's life as well. That's ter
rific. Nona.
“There's right and wrong, Nona.
Nothing eise in between. No compromise.
No way of getting round them or over
them. You must be either one thing or
the other. Once we took a step toward
wrong, there It is forever, and aif its
horrible till igs with it deceit, conceal
ment, falsehood, subterfuge, pretense:
vile and beastly things like that. I
couldn't endure th-m; and I much loss
could endure thinking 1 had caused you
to suffer them. And then on through
that mire of dishonor—lt's easy, it
sounds nither fine, to say the world well
lost for love; but honor, honor’s not well
lost for anything. You can't replace it.
I couldn't—"
The austere asylyim of their pains. He
looked back upon it as he had unfolded
if. He looked forward across it as, most
stem and bleak, it awaited them. He
cried with a sudden loudness, as tnough
he protested, not before her, hut before
arbitrament in the high court of destiny.
"But I can not help you upward; I can
only lead you downward."
She said, "Upward. Marko. Y'ou help
me upward.”
“I think we decided to call him Harold;
eh, Twyning?'’
INDIANA DAILY TIMES.
DID YOU
KNOW—
Y'ou shot. 1 avoid striking your fork
or knife r gainst your teeth.
You should not hold a forkful or
spoonful of food In midair while con
versing.
Y'ou should not use your fingers to
push food on your fork or spoon.
Her gentle acquiescence!
There swept upon him. as one reck
less In sudden surge of Intoxication,
most passionate desire to take her in
his arms; and on her lips to crush
to fragments the barriers of conduct,
he had in damnable sophistries erected;
and In her ears to breathe, “Y'ou are
beloved to me! Honor, honestry, virtue,
rectitude —words, darling, words, words,
words! Beloved, let the foundations of
the world go spinning, so we have love."
He called most terribly upon himself,
and his self answered him; but shaken
by that most fierce onset he said thickly,
“I’ll have this. If ever it grows too
hard for you, tell me— tell me.”
And suddenly. In one week, life from
Its armory discharged two events upon
him. In the next week one upon the
world.
CHAPTER 11.
i
On Sabre's desk, as he glanced to
wards It, was a letter from Nona.
He turned it over in his bands—the
small neat script. She never before bad
written to him at the office. It bore
the London postmark. She would be
writing from their town house. It would
be to say she was coming back . . .
But she never wrote on the occasions of
her return; they just met . . . And she
had never before written to the office.
Mr. Fortune came into the room. VTith
him was a young man, a youth, whose
face was vaguely familiar to Sabre;
Twyning behind.
“Ah, Sabre," said Mr. Fortune. “I am
bringing in to you anew member of our
staff.” fie Indicated the young man be
side him. “Anew member, but bearing
an old name. A chip of the old block
—the old Twyning block." He smiled,
stroking his whale like front rathor as
though this pleasantly had proceeded
from Its depths and he was con
gratulating It. The young man smiled.
Twyning, edging forward from the back
ground, also smiled. All the smiles were
rather nervous. Sabre's immediate
thought had been that it was an odd
thing to have taken on young Twyning
without mentiot ing It even casually to
him. It was significant of his estrange
ment In the office.
Mr. Fortune ceased to stroke the whale
like front. "In point of fact, Sabre, this
very natural and pleasing desire of
Twyning to have his son in the office, a
desire which 1 am most gratified to sup
port, is his first—what shall I say?—
feeling of his feet in hts new re
sponsibility. What was I saying? Ah.
yes, Twyning Is now In partnership,
Sabre. YYs. Good."
lie paused before young Twyning.
“Well, young man, now your bow be
fore our literary adviser. I think we
decided to cal! him Harold, eh,
Twyning? Avoid confusion, don't jou
agree. Sabre?"
"If that's his name," Sabre said.
Mr. Fortune glanced sharply at him
and compressed his lips. “It Is," he said
shortly. He left the room.
(Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Clubs and Meetings
The Fidelity Review, 1140 W. B. A., will
erltcrtain their members and prospective
members at a 12 o'clock dinner Thurs
day April 13 at their hall 216>4 North Me
ridian street.
Edgar A. Perkins of the Industrial
board will address the Saturday After
noon Literary Club May 6. 1922.
The Indianapolis Lodge 297, Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad
and Trainmen, will give a dance Saturday
night April 15 at the Hotel Pension.
WATERCRESS.
Watercress, which Is usually served ns
a salad or used as a garnish, is delicious
when stewed and served with a th'n
whlto fa lice. It also makes a good
cream soup.
ICKBON.
Wash out your icebox with hot water
at b-nst once a week. This will prevent
it from giving a bad taste to foods that
are kept In it.
SOl’R BASIS.
The water In which vegetables are
cooked should not be thrown away. The
chief nutriment of the vegetable is con
tained In this water and It will form the
basis for an excellent soup.
STRAW HATS.
The dark straw hat yon wore last
year can be made to look like new If
you brush it well and then apply diluted
vinegar.
GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLES
%-P* p-Vf*Y
" YESTERDAY'S
GI3EJELIM N + ACE'
Our First Year
Chapter XlV—Man Too Good or Too Bad?
uv A
START THIS TODAY—
At. luncheon the bride's girl
friends don't all ftgree that she and
her husband can succeed in their
efforts to maintain their individual
freedom.
"Monogamy could he Paradise very
easily," Marv Smith asserted. The trou
ble with men vid women is they’re not
equal to llviug up to it."
I knew in my heart that wbnt Mary
said was true. true. But she failed to
make a Lit with us girls because her
manner and her tone Implied that she
ami her husband were particularly quali
fied io achieve the perfect wedded ex
is tepee.
I suppose it's Ihe smugness of some
really good people which prevents them
from reforming those not so virtuous.
For once that wicked little ingenue,
Bonny, agreed with, our prim Mary.
“Easier to change marriage than to
charge human nature." Bonny sighed.
"Goodness gracious! You baity doll;
YVhere did you get that stuff?” demanded
Jeanne.
“From George’’
“George Bradsnaw?”
Bonny nodded.
“He's 42!"
“Divorced !"
“And a father!”
“Does your mother know?'
“How can she We see each other
only once a day! And then we talk
about our frocks!"
"Somebody ought to have sense enough
to teil your father!”
"Daddy would be too busy to listen!
That’s Just why ol’ George takes an In
WILL SEEK 1923 NATIONAL SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
Mrs. Summer T. McKnlght, Mrs. Carman Dl Pinellos and Miss Betsy Edwards,
Members of the Indiana League of
Women Voters, are preparing to attend
the national convention in Baltimore,
April 20 29. Mrs. A 11. Beardsley, Slate
president, will head the delegation from
Indiana, and make official reports from
the State. She will exert a great deal of
her strength toward bringing the 1923
national convention to Indiana.
Preceding the League of Women
Voters’ Convention, will be the Pan-
American Conference of Women for three
days to discuss subjects of special con
cern to women such as education, child
welfare, women In Industry, prevention
of traffic in women, civil and political
status of women and International
frlendilness. The league believes friend
SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN
Pineapple Dishes That Are Easy to Make
IIE pineapple Is an
—■V I excellent spring
fruit. It comes Just
J at the time other
fruits are beginning
A to be scarce and
, whets Jaded nppe
\ tites like a tonic.
j -J Use pineapple as
a breakfast fruit, a
luncheon dessert or
u a dinner salad.
BREAKFAST
-■ PINEAPPLE.
Cut off the base nf the pineapple and
pare Cut ont the “eyes" with a sharp
knife. Divide In sections with a fork,
but dn not shred.
A silver fork Is better to use than a
steel kltrhen one, ns the stiver fork has
coarser tines. Rut fruit in a howl and
sprinkle with one cup granulated sugar
for a medium sized pineapple. One-half
teaspoon salt mixed with the sugar is
an Improvement.
Let stand, closely covered, over night
in a cold place. In the morntng serve
lu glass fruit plates
PINEAPPLE PIE.
One half cup shredded pineapple, 1
cup sugar, *4 cup pineapple Juice. 2 ta
blespoons cornstarch, 1 <gg.
Shred fresh pineapple and cover with
sugar. Let stand an hour to tlrnw out
the juice. There is always a large amount
of juice escapes from the fruit as It Is
shredded. Save this. There should be
one and one qunrtcr cups pineapple pulp.
After the pineapple and sugar have
stood for an hour cook five minutes.
Dilute cornstarch to a smooth paste with
a little cold water and add to first mix
ture, stirring constantly. Cook until
mixture is transparent. Add yolk of egg
slightly beaten. Turn Into a baked pie
shell
Beat white of egg till stiff and dr.x
with two tablespoons sugar and spread
over pipeapple mixture. Bake eight min
utes in a moderate oven till lightly
browned.
riNEAFFLE PUDDING.
Two cups chopped fresh pineapple, 1
cup sugar, 1 cup water. 2 eggs (whites),
1 tablespoon gelatine, fexv grains salt.
Cook pineapple in sugar and water for
ten minutes. Soften gelatine In one
quarter cup cold water. Add pineapple
and sirup and stir till gelatine is dls
solvsd. Turn into a mold. When cool
nnd beginning to “set" fold in tho whites
of tho eggs beaten till stiff and dry with
terest in mo. He says I have so many
Ills ideas about things. Original ones.
He tells me about life and love as he has
found them. And asks my opinion. Oh,
girls! George is the most fascinating
man I know!"
"Tils daughter is ns old as you are,”
commented Jeanne frigidly. "He keeps
her out of ttie way in a boarding school
In winter aud a girls’ camp In summer.
He doesn’t lake much interest In her
ideals 1"
"She makes him nervous." Itonny ex
plained. “He says she's just like her
mother. But what has she got to do with
me? Haven’t i my own right to llnd out
all I can about love?"
"hove! What can you flappers—” be
gan Jeanne so superciliou ly that l was
pleased to hear Mary interrupt her.
"To he sure Bonny ought to know. All
girls ought to kno\?\”
"As if wisdom would do ’em any
good!" said Jeanne. ‘Nothing—nothing
will keep a woman from setting up an
Idol and breaking her heart when it
smashes!’’
“You talk just like George!" Bonny
fairly beamed upon Jeanne. "He says
he never was as good to start with as his
wife thought and he never was half as
had in the end as she believed."
"Bonny! You ought not to let ohl men
like George Bradshaw tell their intimate
family histories to you! It—it's awful!"
remonstrated Mary. “Os course you
young girls ought to learn about love.
It’s tht greatest thing In the world! But,
dear, rot from the George Bradshaws!”
--Copyright, 1922.
(To be Continued.)
liness with our neighbor countries will
be stimulated and strengthened when
women from all parts of the Western
Hemisphere come together for sympa
thetic study of their common problems.
Among the guests who will attend his
Pan American enference and visit
through the sessions of the League of
Women Voters will be Mrs. Carmen Di
Pinellos, a distinguished Peruvian.
Mrs. Mnude Wood Park, president Na
tional League of Wowen Vtcrs, will
preside at the convention, and
several interesting programs have been
planned, among which will be a mass
meeting on Wednesday night, April 28,
at which Mrs. Sumner T. McKnight,
treasurer of National League of Women
Voters, will speak, including Lady Nancy
a few grains of salt. Let stand two
or three hours to chill and become firm
Serve with boiled custard made with
the yolks of the eggs.
fresh pineapple salad.
Pare pineapple and remove "eyes.’
Cut in as-large sizes ns possible, keep
lng the shape as near a "half moon"
Lady Astor Would Like
to Discuss Tolerance
Woman Member of British Parliament Soon
to Visit America. /
Ip 1
LONDON. April 12.—"One of the things
1 would like to talk to Americans about
when 1 visit my home land is TOLER
ANCE. Spell it with capltnls.”
It was Lady Astor, M. F., formerly
Miss Naucy Langhborne of Albemarle,
Ya., speaking. She is leaving with her
husband, Viscount Asior, and Hon. Mrs.
Alfred Lyttletou on April 12 for the
United States.
She Is going primarily on the invita
tion of the League of Women Voters,
who will have their national convention
In Baltimore. She expects to address
them and possibly the English-Speaking
Union in New York. She also may go
to Philadelphia and Chicago. She ex
pects to lie buck in her seat in Parlia
ment in mid-May.
“From what 1 read, from what I hear,"
said Lady Astor, "I get the impression
that in America there has been a reaction
since the war. There is some intolerance
of the views, beliefs, political opinions
of one’s neighbors. There is a desire to
standardize the minds, the morals, the
thoughts of people.
SHE DEFINES
TOLERANCE.
“Tolerance, according to my views, is
a happy mingling of mercy with justice.
Moses brought the laws of. justice to
mankind. Jesus taught the holiness of
mercy.
“In America there is abuivdfyice of
mercy. But is there always justice?
“I get the idea that over iu England
there is perhaps more tolerance.
“Primarily what I am going home for is
that I want so intensely to come Into con
tact with American women. I feel with
every liber of iny being that in ull es
sentials. the women of America and the
women of England want the same things
—Justice for the weak, protection of the
women workers, safeguarding of the chil
dren, mere and more education, equal
ity before the law In every particular.
“We not only speak the same lan
guage, read the same Bible,‘enjoy the
same-kind of books and pastimes, but we
think very much the same klrfd of
thoughts.
“American women and English worn
Astor, M. P., and Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt.
Friday, April 23. will have as its spe
cial feature “Washington Day," in
charge of Miss Marian Parkhurst. At
9:30 in the morning a spec ial train will
leave Baltimore for Washington, and the
Sfute delegations will meet their Sena
tors and Congressmen at 10:30. Mrs. A.
11. Beardsley has appointed Mis3 Betsy
Edwards of Shelbyville to take charge
of the Indiana delegation and make the
presentations to the Indiana Congress
men.
The national convention will close with
a YVhite House reception to the Pan-
American convention delegates and alter
nates, from 2 to 5 o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon.
as can bo done. For four salads use;
One package nenfchatel cheese. 2 table
spoons peanut butter, 8 inside leaves of
head lettuce, 8 narrow strip* pimento
boiled salad dressing.
Arrange two lehves of lettuce on each
plate. Put two slices of pineapple on
lettuce with the round sides almost meet
ing. Work cheese and peanut butter
together till smooth and perfectly blend
ed. Form In oval shapes and put be
tween the slices of fruit.
Mask with salad dressing and put
two strips of pimento at onj end of each
cheese mold to form "antennea."—Copy
right, 1922.
LORD AND LADY ASTOR.
en can get together on the same plat
form as the women of no other two na
tions in the world can do.
“As an American born, as a member of
the British Parliament, I want to bring
them that message. I want to help draw
the two peoples together.
SAYS Mttli
HANGS IN BALANCE.
“So much that is good and flue in life,
so much that has to do with peace and
happiness, depends upon the two peo
ples understanding and appreciating each
other.
I want American women to under-
Smiling Bill
p! :!■ """
i&'&SssSSr •
• V Y '
lie V
w
ms- w>
W -***£. -j***' $
f/
& ■ *
? irYiif ait t
Cc ngressmen may rant about Bill Taft
staying up till 10:30 at night, but the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court just
Uugns at them. This when
he was made a life member of tbe Con
gressional Country Club.
APRIL 12,1922.
The Downey Avenue Christian Church
was the scene of an attractive wedding at
1C o’clock Wednesday morning when Miss
Ruth Tharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Tharp of 38 Layman avenue, became
the bride of William Thomas Johnson.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
C. H. Winders.
Miss Tharp wore a suit of dark blue,
with hat to match. Her corsage bouquet
was of roses and lilies of the valley.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hoagland, 528
Park avenue, will entertain at dinner
Wednesday evening for their son, Virgil
Hoagland, whose marriage to Miss Dora
tby Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
3. K. Lambert, will take place Wednes
day.
_Guests at the dinner will be Mr. noag
land's fraternity brothers. He Is a mem
ber of the Lambda Chi Alpha.
Mrs. Andrew William Hutchison, 23
Hampton <*nurt. entertained Wednesday
afternoon with a kitchen shower in honor
of Miss Caroline Hobson, whose marriage
|to William Whiling Raymond will take
place April 22. The home was decorated
with spring flowers. The guests were
Mrs. Claus Ilarwiok. Miss Nell Smith,
Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss Elizabeth Ken
nedy, Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs. William
Mick, Miss Grace Hobson, Mrs. George
Hobson. Mrs. Pierre Philblad and Mrs.
George Kline.
* •
Mrs. 11. n. Bushong, 3355 North Me
ridian street, entertained the Martha
; Hawkins Society Wednesday with a cov
i ered dish luncheon. Covers were laid for
| fifty guests. The following officers were
] elected: Mrs. F. L. Evans, leader; Mrs.
William Ray Adams, first vice president;
Mrs. George Stoner, second vice presi
dent; Mrs. Herman Rogge, treasurer;
| Mrs. Joe Caperton, recording secretay;
j M :s. F. H. Sparks, corresponding secre
| tary. The club has pledged itself to
! raise $4,000 for the gymnasium fund of
j the Crawford Industrial home at Zions
: ville, and at. the meeting Wednesday it
was announced that $3,500 had been
! raised.
* * *
The following young ladies will come
Friday from Bloomington, where they
; have been attending Indiana University,
I to spend their spring vacation with their
| parents: Miss Elinor Carpenter, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Carpen
ter; Miss Dorothy Daugherty, daughter
; of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Daugherty;
Miss Marie Field, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W. Field, and Miss Hazel
Meier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
P. Meier.
• * •
A rlub of young girls which has been
devoting its time to charity this winter
is presenting a benefit dance and playlet
: Tuesday night, April 18. at the Odeon
Hall. The proceeds w.ll be given to
i charity. Tickets may be obtained from
the following girls: Miss Betty Bur
gess. Miss Julia Ade, Miss Alice Hoi*
i loren, Miss Marjorie Forsythe, Miss Lou
i iso Duncan, Miss Alice Logsdon, Miss
Josephine Fife, Miss Daisy Folkerth,
Miss Virginia Potter. Miss Ruth Haase
and Miss Mary Pasha Carver,
f
Mr=. C C. Spurrier, 4555 North Penn
sylvania street, will entertain the Hoo
| sier Tourists' Club Thursday for 1
o'clock luncheon. The club Is studying
Spain and Spanish customs. Mrs Harry
Forte, Mrs. Salem I>. Clark and Mrs.
H. B Pearce will read papers on "Span
ish Types."
• * *
At th° meeting of the Fortnightly Lit
erary Club Tuesday afternoon at the
Propylaeum the following officers were
elected. President, Mrs. Harry Fitton;
first vice president. Miss Gertrude Baker:
second vice president, Mrs. Chester Brad
ford. recording secretary. Mrs. Mortimer
Furscott: corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Edward White, and treasurer Mrs. Allen
Hendricks. Two committee, appointed
were the membership committee of which
Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore was made
chairman, and Mrs. Ida Davis Finley.
Mrs. Henry Kahn, Mrs. W. M. Wishard
and Mrs. Elias Jacoby are members, and
the room and finance committee, made up
of Mrs. Joseph Miner, chairman, and Mrs.
Fredrick U- Bird, Mrs. H. H. Hornbrook.
Mrs. Donald Jameson and Mrs. Charles
Dryer.
• • •
At the meeting of the Little Theater
Society Thursday evening in the audi
torum of the Public Library, a play by
Miss Bernb-e Van Sickle, "Dotty Becomes
Diplomatic," will be read. The program
will be in ehaige of Frank Feik.
• * *
The Altruistic Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ella Kurtzc. 1931 Broad
way, Thursday for 1 o'clock luncheon.
Covers will be laid for twenty.
• * •
Mrs. Clarence Hughel was the hostess
Tuesday afternoon for a luncheon at her
home. 38 YVhittier Place, at which mem
bers of the Irvington Tuesday Club were
guests. Covers were laid for twenty-two.
The program of the afternoon was made
up of a piano number by Miss Katherine
Bowlby, a reading by Miss Mildred Stilts,
and a dance by Miss Constance Forsyth,
followed by the election of officers. Mrs.
Dora P. Riley was elected president, Mrs.
Willis K. Miller first vice president, Mrs.
J. IL Fry second vice president. Mrs.
C. M. Cunningham treasurer, and Mrs. F.
S. Bowlby secretary. An executive com
nytteo composed of Mrs L. H. Griswold,
Mrs. E. C. Ropkey and Mrs. William
Forsyth was appointed.
* * •
The Cedars of Lebanon Club will meet
with Mrs. H. C. Ulin, 2020 North Tal
bott street, Friday afternoon, April 14.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Allie
Lowman. Mrs. Edith Buskirk and Mrs.
Charles Stewart.
stand England. There is much that is
lofty and splendid over here that is
well worth their knowing. There is so
much that is equally lofty and splendid
in America that is worth England's
knowing. It is simply a matter of be
coming better acquainted.
Then she turned upon the interviewer
and said, "What will the reporters ask
me when I land in America?”
''Y'our opinion of Margot Asquith, per
haps."
“Mum's the word." she laughed,
"Lloyd George?^
“I don't want to talk politics."
‘‘Prohibition ?”
“Prohibition in America is the law
of the land because it is the will of lh
mass of the people of the country. To
ridicule tho law, to violate the law proves
nothing. The best proof that prohibition
is tin- wit! of tlie majority of Americans
Is this —no political party would dare
go on tin- stump and advocate the re
peal of tlie law.”
"League of Nations?"
"I don’t believe that Amcrii a ran per
manently turn her back on Europe and
mutter something about her not being
her brother's keeper. It doesn't com
port with the line, generous character
of America."
CITES POWER
OF WOMEN.
“Women in politics?"
American women will in the
next few years make their influence felt
tremendously. They are bound to. They
have the votes, they have brains and
they are serious readers. Politicians and
political parties nowadays over her* are
keen to know what the women want,
what they think. There is such a tre
mendous difference between Anne Smith
witli a life sized ballot in her hand, and
Anne Smith, merely the daughter or wife
or sister of a male voter.
"Well, in America you have some 20,-
000.000 Anne Smiths. It's for them to
say what they want and then proceed
to organize and vote to get it."