Indiana daily times. [volume], June 23, 1922, Home Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
6
TELLS CLUB WOMEN IN CONVENTION THEY COULD REDUCE AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS!
John C. Long
Outlines Plan
for Analysis
Believes Mortality Records
Can Be Lowered by Per
sistent Efforts.
CHAUTAUQUA. N. T.. June 23.—“1f
every club woman in the United States
would confer on herself the degree of
‘Doctor of Safety,’ traffic accidents would
soon be virtually done away with," said
John C. I-ong of the National Automo
bile Chamber of Commerce, speaking be
fore the General Federation of Women’s
Clubs here today.
“Most accidents on our highways are
needless." said the speakers. “The con
ditions which cause them are prevent
able. Twenty-eight cities lowered their
traffic fatality records in 1921. Detroit
and St. Louis nearly halved their pre
vious highway mortality figures. Credit
for this decrease belongs to local ‘Doc
tors of Safety,’ who diagnosed the trou
ble and then applied strong remedies to 1
bring about a convalesence.
“The increase of motor vehicles to the
number of ten million in use today has
come about so rapidly that we have been
staggered by the traffic problem. We
have passed stringent laws, cried for
punishment of the speeder and demand
ed that traffic rnle violators be put in
jail. This is all well enough, but it 1*
not fundamental
“Among the causes of traffic accidents
are careless driving, children playing in
the streets, poor parking accommoda
tions. insufficient playgrounds, bad
lighting, lack of signs, narrow street
limits, inadequate police force, unintel
ligent traffic regulations.
“If the clubwomen of the United
States would confer on themselves the
degree of ‘Doctor of Sfety.’ accidents
would soon be virtually done away with.
"Any woman’s club can make a safety
diagnosis of its own town and cure the
accident evil. Make a map of the city.
Place a white pin at every point where
a child accident occurred during the past
year and a blue pin for every adult ac
cident on the highways. There you have
a basis for determining accident causes.
“Are there many pins concentrated at
certain points? Perhaps better light
ing. more sigas and more police are
needed there. Are most of the pins In
the middle of blocks rather than at in
tersections. Then a campaign to urge
crossing at the crossings is needed. Are
the child pins prevalent? Then more at
tention is needed in school instruction,
in home training, in local playgrounds.
“Following this study, which should
reveal the worst of the sore spots, should
come a study of the police records on
accident cases. At what time of day
and year did these occur? Special traf
fic police relief at peak periods might
help. What was the apparent Immediate
cause of the accident? If speeding and
carelessness are coming more in evi
dence. a campaign on public opinion on
the part of the mother would be of great
assistance in law enforcement.
“This diagnosis of the anatomy and
the records is but the beginning of the
task, bnt It is a beginning which has
been largely overlooked.
“For the remedies one may turn to
Detroit, which has large playgrounds
and elaborate safety instruction in the
schoo’s: to Cleveland, which has Junior
patrols to aid the yonng and the help
less in crossing the street: to Buffalo, to
Indianapolis, and to other cities on the
safety honor roll of 1921. where the local
schools and associations will be able to
tell what methods are being used to
highways more safe.
“Among the other leading cities which
recorded fewer traffic fatalities in 1921
than in 1920 are: Akron. Ohio: Atlanta.
Ga.: Bayonne. N. .T.: B-rkeley. Cal.:
Bridgeport. Conn.; Cincinnati. Ohio;
Dayton, Ohio: Grand Rapids. Mich.:
Lansing -Mich.: Milwaukee, kYis.. Minne
apolis. Minn : Newark. N. J.: New Ro
chelle. N. Y.: Norfolk. Ya.: Ogden. Utah;
Paterson. N. J.: Peoria 111.: Pittsburgh,
Pa.: Pittsfield. Mass.; Previdence. R. I.;
Richmond. Cal.: Trenton, N. J., and
Youngstown, Ohio.”
Entertain in Honor
of Pastnrjxnd Wife
Rev. and Mrs. Jean S. Milner of the
Second Presbyterian Church, who have
recently come to Indianapolis, were the
honor guests at a reception given on
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Charles U. Kregelo. 1902 North Illinois
street. Garden flowers in light colors of
pink, lavendar and blue were arranged
artistically through the house. Among
the guests from out of town was Mrs.
Charles Ware of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. Kregelo was assisted by Governor
and Mrs. Warren T. McCray. Mr. and
Mrs. John N. Carey, Colonel and Mrs.
A. E. Root. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Allen.
Judge and Mrs. Frank Ross, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dedaker. Mrs. Gordon Tan
ner. Mrs E. E. Fletchrr. Dr. and Mrs.
John Thrasher. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
•Kruse. Mr. cud Mrs. Smith Bowman and
Misses Sara and Eldena Lauter.
Dr. Bishop's Talk
BT DR. R. H. BISHOP.
I-*- - HE flays are coming
—or rather the
f ■ 1 nights—when many
H ' a heat sufferer will
find himself unable
'a to sleep.
WT ■ “It’s too hot to
| A* *ll sleep." he'll say, and
l'? / believe It, too.
| jVi j Now sleeping in
J warm weather is
i more or less a
matter of keeping
the mind cool. By
i '• that Is meant that
no matter how exhausting the day has
been, nor how hot the night, one should
try to banish worry when one climbs in
fo bed. Lie back on the pillow with
mind and muscles relaxed; soon sleep
will steal over you.
Oddly enough a person who has worked
himself into a state of mental hysteria
because of the heat can woo sleep success
fully by means of a warm bath —not a
cold one. A prolonged warm bath re
laxes tense muscles, and although red
dening the skin has the beneficial effect
of withdrawing the blood from the
centers within. It generally is followed
by a comfortable feeling of drowsiness
—then sound, healthy sleep.
For those tired mentally, as well as
physically, a hot foot bath Just before
getting into bed serves to put one in a
sleepy fTatne of mind.
The "evaporation process" enables
many to drop off to sleep despite hot
nights. This is a prolonged luke
warm bath. Then instead pf drying
oneself with a towel stretch out, still
damp, on the bed and let the norma!
current of air circulating in the bedroom
dry one by evaporation.
If these methods fall to make one
sleep there is something radically wrong
with the Individual himself. Generally
It can be traced to overeating or to tbo
eating of the wrong food for hot
s)’ Arthur, B Reeve
1
C*y HEA Jatvic*. Inc
CHAPTER XI.
The Noises of Space.
It was early in the morning when Gar
rick with Dick turned into the -driveway
of Glenn's house at Nonowantuc.
“Any word of Vira and Ruth?” queried
Glenn.
“Not yet. But there is something you
can do. Have you had your breakfast?
Then c< me along.”
At Defoe’s boathouse laboratory Gar
rick posted Glenn on guard. "Now, look
here, boy—if you love Vira and want her
back, guard this place as you would your
life." Garrick had assumed a rather
stern tone; he knew he must impress
Glenn. “Inside and out,” he added seri
ously. ,
“I'd like to be with you hunting the
girls,” returned Glenn promptly, “but if
sticking here will help me, depend on me.
I’ll be a sticker, ail right. Only for
heaven's sake, get those girls.”
Dick grasped his hand and Garrick
slapped his back encouragingly. With
one last loos, to see that nothing had
been disturbed, Dick grabbed up a small
cak case and some other portaole par
aphernalia and lugggd it out to the car.
“Never can tell,” he said to Garrick.
“I bati to be out of radio touch. And
why the club can’t appropriate money for
an outfit, I can't see.”
Garrick made the club his headquarters
and he felt he would like to start the day
there.
“Oast thy words upon the ether and
they shall return unto thee after many
days,” laughed Garrick as he looked over
his mail. “I suppose now for a week
I'm going to be bombarded with mail
from rado fans. It’s always that way.
Where d< they find the time to write all
the letters. Say—here s one, though.
Read thar. A postcard—postmarked
’Northpost.' ’
Dick, who was familiar with ways
| of the radio listeners, read the card:
, “Your message was good and clear —
But why did you suddenly stop when
you began to tell us your suspicions?
“P. S. I don't approve of phonograph
selections in radio broadcasting, auy
how. 1 can buy records.
“K 902.”
“Someone on a cruiser or motorboat
with a wireless,” commented Garrick.
”1 like your radio fraternity, Dick. They
certainly do take an iutereat in one an
other and go out of their way to do it.”
Dick laughed. “You should see my
mail: Why, if they don’t like a thing
they almost take it us a personal Insult
for a free service!”
“There's a catch in it somewhere,”
considered Garrick. “Now what does he
mean? I didn't stop. I went right on
to the end. And the phonograph record
—what’s that?”
l)ii k shrugged. His mind was on some
: thing else. Garrick, in his room, hav-
Sing without avail tried to find out the
; identity of “K 9fi2” from the limited
| lists at the club, called tne customs home
In New York and requested the looking
up of the number in the motorboat reg
: istration under the Federal law. He
waited.
“Just what I expected.” .fidgeted Dick.
"Marooned—away from a radio for no
; one knows how long. That's why I
grabbed this thing up. the first thing I
laid my hands on. Got the receiving
apparatus—ail but the antenna. Oh,
very well—we'll see."
Dick snapped in place small clips that
connected the bed springs of Garrick's
bed —and put the headpieces like a tele-
I phone receiver to his ears.
! “Bed springs—the iron fire escape—the
gas and water pipes—the telephone wire
i—” he remarked as he tuned and ad
! Justed, “almost anything may serve as
an antenna in a pinch.”
The room telephone rang for Garrick.
It was the customs bouse calling. “We
find.” reported the clerk, “that K 902
i= registered by Patrick Devins, Bridge
port, Conn., a forty-foot cabin cruiser,
■named ‘Lassie.' Want a description?”
Garrick had just finished copying it
; when a loud exclamation came from
i Dick. “By Jove—Guy' It's a message
j from Ruth! Repeated—twice—here, I
' scribbled it on this book.”
| “Please give this to the newspapers—
it now develops that Jack Curtis, who
| attempted an elopement yesterday with
, me has a wife—Mrs. Kae Larue Curtis.
That is all now. Tell my mother I am
' safe and will be back the first chance
i 1 can swim ashore. Ruth Walden.”
i " The two men gazed at each other,
i “Looks like she's a prisoner,” scowled
| Dick. “The first chance I can swim
ashore’’
“Yes • • but, man, she's safe—
somewhere. Her mother:”
Somehow Ruth had cleverly contrived
to communicate with the outside world
by radio. Together the two hurried
down the long corridor and up a flight
of stairs to Nlta Walden’s rooms. Dick’s
> heart was pounding, he felt, as loud as
j his knuckles on the door. He had heard
| from Ruth!
i Mrs. Maiden opened the door. She
was afraid. What did the sudden rap
ping mean? Her worried and wearied
HISTORICAL PUZZLES
What Great Event in History Does This Represent?
/ r VVHKT TH* 3c\M HlU’s' N \ r .
TH‘ MfsTTeR WITH —• "BLAMED IF I KNOW S
1 t EH 'BURGO'INE ? HCW T 0 op£,S< • J
y — * 1 Give ' T
* VBSTEKPAI ’8 ANSWER—
THE FALL O! RICHMOND.
face searched Dick's’ eyes. “About Ruth?
Tell me, Dick!”
Dick blurted it out. “Oh. what awful
people!” shuddered Mrs. Walden. “But
Ruth says, ‘attempted elopement'—that
means Ruth is all right. It didn’t sue- j
ceed. But—what can you do now? Oh, j
there’s my telephone ringing again.” |
She turned from the phone room be
wildered. “It was that Itae Larue girl
—calling me. Oh, but there was hate 1
and spite and jealousy in her voice!
The little vixen!”
“But what did she say?” calmed Gar- i
rick.
"I can’t begin to repeat the flood of ,
words. Why, you’d think that I, Ruth's
mother, had tried to frame up some- i
thing against her! She said, ‘l’d have
you know that Jack Curtis is my bus- j
band! I married him in Chicago two
years ago! I won't have that daughter
of yours coming between us, and I've ,
told him so. I'll squeal—l'll hand the ,
whole bunch over, first.’ ”
“Bully!” interrupted Garrick to Nita’s J
astonishment. "Got ’em fighting among j
themselves. Hell bath no fury—and nil ’
that. You couldn't want a better guar- j
dian for Ruth than that woman scorned! |
l And I’ll bet you Ehe'U do something
i the first chance she gets. Here,” without ,
waiting for any comment from the sur
prised Nlta, “let me have the wire. '
Central • • • where did that last call
to the Club come from? Can you
trace It?” He put his hand over the
transmitter and aaided, “In the city yon
can't trace a thing. But out in these
little Long Island towns these nick tele
phone girls listen In on all the village !
gossip. Wait,, you'll see.” Then, with
’
i
DICK SET UP HIS RECEIVING SET.
bis hand off, “Yes, than you.” He hung
up. “From the Warvel Works at the
mouth of the harbor”’
’’l 11 be darned—our harbor!" exclaimed
; Dick.
“Yc-u'U be something else," quickly
from Garrick. “Your boathouse!”
“I hadn't thought of that. MVd better
get down there."
"Well, I thought of It. That’s why I
left Gienn. You don’t need to ask it.
Nlta. I know. You're nervous and all
upset. Yes. I think doing something,
| anything would do you good. Have Mc-
Kay drive us all down. And burry.
; M'e’re not going to make a cal!!’*
They were coasting down from the top
| of the hill a few hundred feet from the
boathouse when McKay Jammed on the
brakes and scraped a couplo of dollars’
worth of rubber off the tires,
j Just over the tops of the trees could
’be seen the roof of the boathouse. But
i beyond, in the harbot. one instant was a
rowboat with a girl and fellow in it. the
girl in a bathing suit. They seemed to
be struggling The next instant, like a
, three-foot flash of a motion picture, there
i was a huge column of water and puff of
smoke, black wreckage of the boat. It
seerred that, by a split second before, tne
j two had struggled overboard or leaped.
I Then oame the deep report, echoing and
j reverberating among the Nonowantuc
hills.
j “Glenn!” exclaimed Garrick, as McKay
i released the brakes and rolled down like
! a roller coaster the rest of the way.
1 They were in time to see that the boat
'•house was unharmed, a little speed boat
which they had not noticed now circled
j about. It picked up the girl and started
! off furiously toward the mouth of the
i harbor. A black object, Glenn, struggled
I feebly in the water. By this time Dick
j had his coat off. He ripped his shirt as
| he ran down the dock and plunged off,
j almost unencumbered by that time.
| When Garrick prilled them both out and
: had Gienn sufficiently revived to find
that there were no broken bones, he
had begun to get the story.
Glenn, it seemed, had been on tho
road-side of the boathouse from which
he had expected attack, If at all, when
lie had heard a noise under the work
j shop. The workshop was on the second
floor. Under It had been a boat-shed. It
had been converted Into a hangar by
Dick, with a skid-way down Into the wa-
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
DID YOU
KNOW—
You should arrive at a public en
tertainment, as a theater or concert,
just before the performance begins
so that you do not inconvenience
those already In their places.
You should not talk during the
progress of the play or opera, nor
do you make any unnecessary noise
with your program.
You should remove your hat with
out being asked.
\
ter. In it he had a hydroairplane on
which he was working, Installing one of
his new radio Ideas.
“I saw Kae,' he panted for breath. “She
had come up to the boathouse, alone, In
a rowboat with a little engine over the
stern. She was sticking the nose of the
boat under the boathouse In the channel
between the skidway. I saw something
smoking in the bow. The engine was
going slowly, keeping the nose of the
boat up under the boathouse, I ran down
and Jumped Into the boat. “My God,
Rae," I shouted. “Going to kill us both?”
“With a boat hook In both hands she
lunged at rae but It hit my shoulder In
stead of my head. ‘Damn you!” she
cried, ’I have had to say so many nice
things to you when I didn’t feel It—
here's another wallop!’
“I swung the boat free, gave the pier
a kick and It turned. The engine was
turning over slowly and carrying us
away. I got the boathook away: then
she grabbed me. ‘You fool! Take your
hands off—before I bite them off! * •
* Look! It’s going to explode! It’s
going to explode!’ Then I—we Jumped.
There was that geyser of water and
stuff • • • Someone picked up Rae
in a speed boat • * * I felt as if
that darn engine had hit me * • *
tlll Dick got me! But • • • the
boathouse • • • is safe, fellows!”
Garrick smiled. ”1 could decorate yon
on the field of action, Glenn!” He looked
over at Dick. The blow had been In
tended for them: it had miscarried and
Glenn had risked his life. “We’ll leave
McKay here for a few minutes. LIT
drive your car. Nlta. I must get Gienn
home. He's mustered out with all the
honors
“Wait a minute.” It was Dick. “We
left that other set in your room at the,
club. I’ve got anew one. I’m a bug
on this, 1 can't be out of touch witli
the air a minute and be happy.”
As Garrick drove them, Dick told what
had happened at the club. “But," asked
Gienn. reviving, “why rhe attempt to
wreck the boathouse-lab ?”
“Because,” quickened Garrick, “it is
the one place, they know, contains the
apparatus to ferret them out and catch
them!”
At Glenn's they waited for Dr. Darling
to run over from Stony Brook to dress
his w<oinds again. “You must, fellows;
I need your moral support,” begged
Glenn. ’’He'll give me the devil."
“Now, Dick, hook up that business you
brought along. I've got the fever, too,
a passion for pulling Information down
out of the air. like the prestidigitators
do with goldpleces."
Dick busied htmseif about the tele
phone for some time, then set up his re
ceiving set.
•'lt's n sort of wired wireless,” he ex
plained, “based on a discovery, invented
and perfected by a regular shnrk at this
thing, Major General Squler.”
While they waited for the doctor a
raft of inconsequential stuff filtered
through. The doctor entne. was pacified
professionally, and wa just finishing a
lecture on asepsis.
"Another message!” interrupted Dick.
"From Vira—and Ruth?” brightened
Glenn.
Dick shook his head. "Guy— It's that
fellow again—K IM2—he's over at Mount
Sinai—here, take this other earpiece.”
Garrick fairly slapped Dick's shoul
der as they listened. “Wtat did T say?
Didn't I say eherchez a -Jealous woman?
I knew Itae in her Jealousy would do
something and she has done it—Just
when this fighting Irishman, Dsvlus,
came along in his K 902!”
Dick <4utlned silence. They listened.
Then Glenn cut In, demanding to know
the story.
"It's Just this, Glenn,” retailed Gar
rick, when he was sure that no more
news was being spilled, “that fellow,
Devins, In Ihe K 062 was cruising down
the Sound with his eyes open when he
easv what he thought was the Sea Vamp
In the inlet at Mount Sinai, where they
used to load the old wood packets In
the old days. As he got nearer he couljf
make ou; with his glass l hat they were
transferring stuff from the houseboat to
a scout, cruiser up alongside.”
Glenn nodded. “It was our floating
storehouse, the Sea Vamp.”
“■Well, as ha got nearer, he made out
through his glass what looked like two
men struggling with a couple of girla.
Tho scout boat was drifting away from
the houseboat then. The girls couldn’t
fight; tiiey seemed to bo tied. They must
have been Ruth and Virs. Then another
girl caine front a cabin. She must have
had a knife or something, for sue cut
the other two loose. Some sailors catne
on deck. The scout was pointing out
Into the Sound by this time. One of
the men grabbed the other and flung
him overboard. The Devins couldn’t
catch the scout, so be kept right on till
he came up to the Sea Vamp. Who
should he find there, pacing the deck
and erasing a blue streak but Captain
Brock- donmped overboard, double
crossed and left behind?”
“And Ruth and Vira not on the Sea
Vamp—on this other boat?”
“Yes. He's got Brock. That’s two.
Now we know that Brock at least isn't
the mau-at-the top.”
Back at the boathouse to tell Nlta
Walden they found that she more
than tiiey did.
“I didn't know McKay knew so ranch
about radio," she cried excitedly. “While
we were waiting he was trying to know
all about it. And, Dick, he got a sec
ond message from Ruth! Here It Is. I
wrote it down, just as McKay says he
got it.”
. On a piece of wrapping paper Nlta had
written : “On the Bacchante, headed
down the Sound toward the ocean. I hear
the men talk of Fire Island. This is
Ruth—”
“That's where it broke off,” half
apologized McKay.
Dick paced up and down the workshop
floor. Finally, he lifted a trap door and
climbed down to the former boathouse
below.
When Garrick climbed after him a few
minutes later he found Dick, smeared
and greasy, coat off. covered with per l
gptration, working feverishly.
Garrick looked about keenly. The for
mer boathouse had been transferred into j
a real hangar. Dick looked up from his !
work.
'I guess you remember enough to look '
over those pontoons?" he called to Gar- j
kick, waving toward the hydroaero
plane.
"What's the Idea?"
“I’m tuning up. I wasn't quite ready*
to exhibit the Defoe radioplane—but, l
hang it all—the ‘Bacchante’ must he
found—with Ruth!”
(Concluded in Our Next Issae.)
Clubs and Meetings
The Loyal Mothers Class of the Olive
Branch Church will give a benefit social
on the lawn at the Belt Railroad and
South Meridian street Saturday evening.
The pri*’eeds will go to th- '•
building fund.
WILL ATTEND DELTA GAMMA CONVENTION
will enter Columbia University: Mis
Esther Hurst. Mrs. William Curpbev
Miss Virginia Gates, Miss Eleanor Munr
Mrs. ghowalter left Indianapolis o
Wednesday to spend a few days in Cos
■ SLJK 1\ lambus. Ohio, as the guest of Miss Mar
• *V v ”ML guerlte Williams. The Ohio Un versit
„ * \ Jal chapter of Delta Gamma are entertain
.~r- I ing delegates of the farther west wit
* nSf’ jjPlbfc. if pre convention teas.
-i The Indianapolis delegates leaving o
A’.rC'-a. -. .v| Sunday morning will meet the Ohio I ni
MRS. RALPH W. SHOWALTER.
Mrs. Ralph M*. Showalter, 3901 North
Delaware street, and Mrs. S. Douglas
Bash, '-".lOd Washington boulevard, will
go to Spring Lake, N. J„ where they
will attend the national convention of
the Delta Gamma Sorority. Mrs Sho
The ADVENTURES of
Raggedy Raggedy
Ann and Andy
P*® By JOHNNY ORUELLE
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy sat
still as Mister Mlnky oame up to them.
“Hello, Mister Mlnky,” ltaggedy Ann
■aid in her pleasant Raggedy voice.
“Hello,” Mister Mlnky replied, a he
eat down upon the ground facing Rag
gedy Ann and Anuy. “I was
watching you two and Missus Wltchte
nud the policeman when Missus Witchio
changed him and got his magic sus
pender buttons, and when Missus Wltehtfc
placed her magic buttons upon the
ground and wished for a pretty red bal
loon to sal! to her bouse, I was hiding
behind the hush near by,"
; “Then you know that they are magic
buttons?" asked Raggedy Ann, sur
| prised very much that Mlnky did not act
; as if he wanted to got her candy heart
and cat it.
“Yes. I knew that they are magic but
tons when Missus Witclde has them, but
when l try to work magic with them
they are nothing but common, everyday
buttons and (hey won’; work magic for
me.”
j "That is too bad," said Raggedy Ann.
Mlnky took out his little blue pocket
I hanky and started crying into it, and
: soort tho hanky was so wet Raggedy
A v v) 6
w '°
.
tv
Ann took her nice clean white apron
and wiped Mister Minky's eyes dry, she
felt so sorry for him.
“You don't seem to have very much
fun. Mister Minky, do you?” she said.
“No, J don't." Mlnky cried. “Ever since
I saw where you burled the magical
Wishing Pebble, I have tried to make It’
work magic, but when I wished for a
magic soda water fountain, like you
wished for, for the Woodchucks, and
oil the little people in the great yellow
meadow, the wish came true, but pretty
soon the soda water did not taste a bit
good. And then I followed you into
Missus Witchie's Magical Park and when
you came to the wonderful field in which
the magical cookies grew, I tasted the
cookies, hut they did not. taste good to
me. And the lemonade spring did not
taste good and the and the !’’ Here
Mister Mlnky started crying again, so
Raggedy Ann hastened to wipe his eye
and said, “Now. Mister Minky, you'll
have to quit crying, for it is making
your nose very red and then, too, we can
not understand what you say when you
are crying,''
Mister Minky sat up straight again
and tried to smile. “I’ll bet you'd cry.
too. Raggedy Ann,” he said, “for I
haven’t had anything good to eat for
COLD STRAWBERRY PUDDING
BY BERTHA E. BHAFLKIGH.
Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University
(This recipe has been tested and p roved right in the laboratories of
Columbia University.)
3 egg yolks 1 tablespoon gelatine
1 cup sugar 1 cup strawberries cut in small
2 tablespoons lemon juice pieces
i/i cup cold water V, cup cream beaten till stiff
whites 3 eggs stiffly beaten
Cook egg yolks, lemon Juice and sugar together over hot water until
thickened. Add the gelatine which has soaked in the cold water. Remove
front fire, place over Ice or cold water, add strawberries and allow to cool,
stirring often. As the mixture begins to stiffen and before it “sets,” add
cream and egg whites, and carefully fold them Into the gelatine mixture.
Turn into n mold and chill. Unmold and serve with beaten cream, sweet
ened and flavored with vanilla, and strawberries.
This same recipe can be used with any fresh fruit except fresh pine
apple.
i waiter is the delegate of the Theta AI-
I pha Alumni Chapter of Indianapolis and
Mrs Bash is alternate. Other Indian
-1 apolis members who are going are Miss
Lola Cheney, who will spend the rest
of tho summer in New York, where she
the longest time. I’m hungry, that's
what.”
"If you will let Raggedy Ann take the
magical Wishing Pet. hie. I'll Just bet
you won't be hungry very long. Mister
Mlnky,” said Raggedy Andy.
Raggedy Ann was a little bit afraid
this might get Mister Minky to thinking
of her candy heart, hut it didn't.
"Yes, that's Just one of my troubles."
said Mister Mlnky. “You see, I've lost
the magical Wishing Pebble.”
"Why. Mister Mlnky,” Raggedy Ann
exclaimed.
"Oh, Beans,” said Raggedy Andy.
'Then I guess we’ll all have to go
hungry."
"If I could just have something to
eat, I’d be satisfied.' said Mister Minky.
"But everything I eat tastes hitter."
’You know why?" asked Raggedy Ann.
“It’s because you are bitter yourieJf.
Now. If you were only happy and pleas
ant and full of fun, then you'd see that
even things that you do not like to eat
tastes very, very good.”
"But how can I be happy if every one
does everything to make me cross?”
Raggedy Ann had to laugh at this.
"Dear me," suz Mister Mlnky, "can't you
see that other people aren't doing any
thing to make you cross? It is you
who do not wish to be happy, and if
you would Just start right in laughing
and having fun and Join in the pleasures
of others, you would soon see that you
hnvo been making yourself unhappy and
peevish.’’
"Then, what an we do to have some
fun?" asked Mister Mlnky, jumping up.
“Let's ail catch hold of hands and run
down to the rubier river and bounce on
the springing board,”’ suggested Rag
gedy Andy.
That's what well do," Raggedy Ann,
ns she caught hold of Minky's hand. Soon
the two Raggedys and Mister Minky were
running and laughing and shouting at
the top of their voices. “Whoa!'’ said
Raggedy Ann as she pulled back on
Mister Minky's hand. “What is this—a
swamp? We almost ran right into it.”
There before them was n place abont
as large as your front yard and it looked
like it was a queer kind of mud. All
around the edges of the place were white
things growing up short stems. Rag
gedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Mister
•Mlnky walked up to the place and saw
that tne white things were slices of
bread. "Why, it’s bread and butter!”
cried Raggedy Ann.
“And here are knives and forks stuck
In the side of the bank.” said Mister
Mlnky. “And the mud is Apple Butter,”
criei Raggedy Andy as be took a knife
and spread a slice of bread with the
Apple Butter. “Just you try that. Mis
ter Minky," he said. Rnggedy Ann had
spread a slice of bread with the Apple
Rutter, too. and she was eating it. Mister
Minky said, "Blummlybuggle!”
“You must never talk with your mouth
full, Mister Minky,” Raggedy Ann said.
“I know it. Raggedy Ann,” Mister
Minky said, when he could talk. “But it
tastes so good I just had to say so.”
“Let's all be quiet and enjoy ourselves,”
suggested Rnggedy Ann. “This is the
best bread and butter and Apple Butter
t ever did taste,” Mister Mlnky replied.
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy winked
at each other, for it made them very
happy, now that Mister Slinky was be
ginning to be happy himself. Mlnky
ate so much he soon fell asleep, and
Raggedy Ann and Rnggedy Andy cud
dled up beside him and soon were snor
ing, too. —Copyright, 1922.
MRS. 8. DOUGLAS BASH.
will enter Columbia University: Miss
Esther Hurst, Mrs. William Curphey,
Miss Virginia Gates. Miss Eleanor Munro
and Mrs. Oscar Tolle.
Mrs. Showalter left Indianapolis on
Wednesday to spend a few days In Cos
lumbiis. Ohio, as the guest of Miss Mar
guerite Williams. The Ohio University
chapter of Delta Gamma are entertain
ing delegates of the farther west with
pre convention teas.
The Indianapolis delegates leaving on
Sunday morning will meet the Ohio Uni
versity delegates and their guests in Co
lumbus and .take a special convention
train to Spring Lake, arriving Monday
morning. Ail sessions of the convention
will he held tn Hotels Essex and Sus
sex. Mrs. Showalter and Mrs. Bash have
charge of the Indiana stunt to be given
on stunt night of the convention.
Miss Ruth Marian Folger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Folger, 1711 North
Delaware street, and Hugh H. Neff, son
of Mrs. Elizabeth Neff, of Bryan, Ohio,
were married Thursday evening at the
home of the bride's parents. The Rev.
Thomas W. Grafton, pastor of the Third
Christian Church, read the service. The
ceremony was performed before an altar
of ferns and palm with roses and daisies
interwlned. Miss Helen Harrison, har
pist, played a group of bridal airs pre
eeeding the ceremony, including ' I Love
Ytfu Truly" and “Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms,” and during
the ceremony she played “To a Wild
Rose." The bride was given tn marriage
by her father. She wore a gown of white
georgette trimmed in seed pearls and
crystal beads. She carried a shower
bouquet of bridal roses, orchids and lilies
of the valley. Mrs Kenneth Folger was
matron of honor. She wore a dress of or
chid canton crepe and carried a bouquet
of Dresden shade flowers. Kenneth Fol
ger whs the best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Neff have gone for a wed
ding trip, returning after Aug. 1 to
1504 North Pennsylvania street.
• • •
Mrs. Julius H. Meuller, who is leaving
the first of the week for Boston where
she will make her home, was the honor
guest at a reception given by Mrs J. W.
Vestal, 431 North Gray street. The home
was beautifully decorated with baskets
of garden flowers in yellow and white.
Mrs. Vestal was assisted by Mrs. George
C. Fiufroek, Mrs. M. E. Robbins, Mrs.
Walter Geisel and Mrs. J. S. Clark.
Mrs. Richard Lteber. 2636 North Me
ridian street, left Thursday afternoon for
Ithaca, N. Y., where she will visit for a
few days prior to entering Columbia Uni
versity. She will take a summer course
in social hygiene at Columbia this year.
The Du Art Fraternity will hold a
week end party at Blue Bluffs. Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Lingenfelter will'chaperon the
party. On Monday night the regular
meeting of the fraternity will he held in
parlor Dos the Denison Hotel.
* *
Miss Mary Roy Thompson, whose
wedding will take place June 28, was tho
honor guest at a miscellaneous shower
given Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Mary Edna Shelley, 3462 Kenwood
avenue, by the members of the Delta Pi
Omega Sorority of Butler College. The
sorority colors of yellow and white were
used in the decorating with baskets of
garden flowers. The guests were the
members of both the active and alumni
chapter of the sorority.
• *
Mrs. Frank Crozier, Fifteenth street
and Central avenue, entertained Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Ada
Crozier, who will leave the first of the
week to attend summer school at Co
lumbia University.
• • •
Mrs. W. H. Benton and Mrs. E. G.
Holmes were the hostesses for n rose
shower, Friday afternoon, given at the
home of Mrs. Benton, 2815 North Dela
ware street, in honor of Miss Genevieve
Our First Year
CHAPTER LXXVI.
Bonny and Bart Wed, but I Can’t Take 3VIy Reward
BY A BRIDE.
A wire from Bart and Bonny awaited
us at home. They had eloped and were
married
I thought my husband looked at me
curiously. Did he fancy Bart had mar
ried Bonny because he couldn't have an
old sweetheart?
Following a tremendous ringing of the
door bell came Mr. Tearie with a yel
low telegram in his hand.
‘Peggins! You’ve won! What are you
going to charge me?”
I shook my head, smiled at Jack, mur
mured "Nothing!”
"Nothing? Bunk! See here. Jack!
Your little wife has done me the big
gest kind of a favor. She's married off
my flapper daughter to the very man I
had picked out for her.
“Now, Jack, see here. I want to give
Peg a little present—no equivalent—for
value received —something for her to re
member the event by. What about the
new 'Tyrone' Peg's crazy about?”
“Nothing doing, Mr. Tearie. Believe,
me, we appreciate your kindness. But
Mr. Tearie, Peg and I couldn’t buy the
gas for the ‘Tyrone’—not now."
I had known Mr. Tearie from baby
hood, so I stated quite frdnkly that even
if Jack would let me have the car we
wouldn’t have anything fpr its upkeep
until Jack found anew job.
Mg ■’•boenvoions mind told me. as I
■ I hadn’t
JUNE 23,1922.
King, whose marriage to Allen C. Gree*
will take place Saturday. Pink roses wera
the keynote of the decorations, the Ice*
being served In pink rose cups and tha
shower gifts presented In a large rose
basket. Mrs. Benton and Mrs. Holme*
were assisted by Misses Mildred an 4
Rachel Benton, Miss Pauline Holmes and
Miss "Rosalie Baker. The guests were
the members of the Thursday Lyceum
Club and the out-of-town guests were
Miss Goldine Grove of Frankfort and
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, bouse guests of
Miss KiDg.
• *
The pledges of the Sigma Delta Sigma
Sorority are entertaining the active mem
bers and friends of the sorority with a
dance Friday evening. The decorations
will be in the sorority colors, purple and
gold. Balloons of bright hues will be
favors.
Sunday the sorority will give a pic
nic for the pledges at Spring Lake and
Saturday evening the sorority will give
a box party at English opera house,
were Miss Hester C. Bailey a member of
the sorority Is appearing in the “Who's
Who Itevue” of the Sahara Grotto.
• • •
Miss Dorothy Morrison, who has been
studying dancing and voice in Boston
for the last two years, will spend the
summer months in Indianapolis visiting
relatives and friends.
• • •
A. Dale Beeler, Instructor of French
at Butler College, and Miss Fern Fields
of Bedford were married Wednesday In
Bedford. Both Mr. and Mrs. Beeler were
graduated from Indiana University In
Ifi'd. Mrs. Beeler has been a member
of the Teachers Normal School of In
dianapolis. After a short wedding trip
they will be at home In Indianapolis.
• • •
Miss Charlotte E. Wilson, 66 Legrand©
avenue, will leave the city Saturday,
July 1. for Monterey, Mass., where she
will attend the Berkshire Summer School
of Art, She will study under Director
Raymond P. Emstgn and Ernest W. Wat
son. After completion of her course she
will visit points of Interest in Boston
Bnd New York. She will return home
the early part of September to resume
her duties as teacher in the public
schools.
• • •
Mr. and W. H. Wheeler, 2946 North
Illinois street, wdll entertain with a din
ner on Friday evening for the member*
of the bridal party of their daughter,
Miss Marian Wheeler, and Donald MU
holland, whose wedding will take place
Saturday evening at the home of the
bride-elect's parents. The guests will
include Miss Mabel Wheeler, sister of
the bride, who will be maid of honor;
Miss Elizabeth Wangelin, and Miss Es
ther Knox of Lafayette, who will be
bridesmaids, and Charles MUbolland,
brother of the groom, who will be best;
man.
• • •
The Optimist Club held Its weekly
luncheon in tne Travertine room of the
Hotel Lincoln Friday. This is the last
regular meeting of the year.
• • *
The Altrusa Club will hold a dinner
meeting in the Lincoln room of the Hotel
Lincoln at 6:30 Friday evening. Con
vention reports will be given at this
meeting.
Miss Dorothy Haines left Indianapolis
Friday for New York City, where she
will spend a few days before going to
Poland Springs, Maine, where she will
have charge of the dramatics In a girls’
camp.
• • •
Announcements have been received of
the engagement of Miss Sheldon Mor
ris of New Orleans, La., to Joseph M.
Foltzenlogel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Foltzenlogel, 249 Terrace avenue. The
wedding will take place June 28 in New
Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Foltzenlogel will
come to Indianapolis for a wedding trip.
They will make their home in New Or
leans.
Miss Dorothy Segur, 2002 Park
entertained Friday noon with a luncheon
in honor of Miss Genevieve King, whose
wedding to Allen C. Greer will take
place Saturday afternoon. The table was
decorated with the bridal colors of lav
ender and gold. Small French baskets
of garden Cowers marked each place.
Places -were laid for Miss King. Mrs.
Charles Wheeler. Miss Margaret Brayton
of Boston. Miss Charlotte Galpin and
Miss Elizabeth King.
Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp enter
tained with a 12 o'clock breakfast Fri
day in honor of the house guests who
are here to attend the wedding of Miss
Rosamond Van Camp and James M. Far
ris. The guests included Miss Frances
Brinkley, Mrs. James Holcomb Gening,
Miss Roxena Hassett and Mrs. J. B.
Thebau.
• • •
Mr., and Mrs. E. Smith entertained
Thursday evening with an informal din
ner party In honor of their daughter
Marjorie. The table was decorated with
French baskets of Ophelia roses, with
French basket of daisies in the
center. The guests included Mlsg Hazel
Hnnterman. Miss C'leo Evans, Miss Bert
Smith, Miss Hazel Svenson, Miss Helen
Stelnmetz, Miss Yerla Dunlea, Miss
Bertha Littert, Miss Mary Reubens. Mlsa
Elsie Van Camp, Miss Agnes Walsh. Miss
Anna Schiudecker, Mrs. W. M. Gribbea
and Mrs. C. Holden. Miss Steinmeta
gave a solo dance and Miss Svenson saDg
several popular numbers.
SUMMER COSTUMES.
Many summer gowns, particularly those
of satin and taffeta, have their long
sapes of the same material. There is a
decided tendency toward harmony
throughout the wardrobe.
NAVY BLUE.
Navy blue dotted swiss Is a practical
choice for the hot weather dress. With
white collars and cuffs it present sa de
lightfully cool appearance, but will stand
several wearing* without laundering.
decision about accepting the car. My
husband had decided for me In the good
old way! And I had not demurred!
Mr. Tearle was not sympathetic be
cause Jack had been "fired." He took it
as a matter of course, an Incident of
business life. His attitude seemed to
comfort Jack more than anything I ever
had said! I turned the conversation back
| to Bonny.
"Bonny thinks she eloped,” her father
chuckled. "The girl had been wearing
her heart out. moping, ever since your
trip. Could a loving father stand that?
“I sent for her young man. Asked
him why he didn’t marry her like a
man? He swore he couldn’t buy her
shoes —literally he couldn't pay her shoo
bill for a year!
"Anyway, I thought she’d be willing
to go barefoot with him, play the beg
gar maid to His King Cophetua—so why
didn't they marry?
"He's a good sport, that boy. Said
he couldn’t buy flowers for the brides
maids or buttons for the ushers.”
"Elope then!’’ I said. “Run away!"
So we fixed it. 1 wanted to try out
my girl, find If there’g good stuff lo
her. "Run away with her. make her
live on a second rate actor's salary lr
I months—if you can stand it that, long
| yourself. Keep her at It six months.
! Then come home to father!"—Copyright,
1 10." '
■To be