davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

spending several days in this city the
guest Of relatives,
Joseph JuerEens of the Island will
leave tomorrow for Springfield, Ohio
where ne will spend several days Wis
!t!ng friends.
7. u Gorby returned from Ststersville
yesterday wher" h" haS hc"n spending
several days on business.
L.. J. Murphy OF l'avhersburg was Il
business visitor in Wheeling yesterday.
Charles IIixcnbauEh OF the South Side
has returned TO ontario, CANADA, where
he Joined his team to finish the baseball
season.
Mrs. NJ. T. Tracy OF Pittsburgh Is Wis
ting at the home OF her sister. Mrs I.
l. Wagner los Twenty-fourth street.
Or. and Mrs. W. S. Hamilton are l"ar-
ing tho latter part of the week Tor
Mackinac Island. Michigan.
]. F. Ball OF the Hall Engineering
g., .lAary is III at his homo in Woods
dale
80 Ecv. George w Way will lcav"
the end OF the week for lAllydaie' Ne"
York.
Mrs. Joseph Wheeler will leave tho
erst mart Of NEXT week for visit with
her sister Mrs. Joseph Rulon OF VI
emma ..
captain and Mrs Albert Shahan have
left the city for short stay. Captain
Shahan will go on TO Toronto wnlic
Mrs Shahan will stop at the john
Hopkins hospital at Baltimore. where
her sister. Mrs. Tom Stone. Is seri-
ously Ill.
II Foos. ~ the W. 6 Foose +
CO returned home Yesterday from Ralti-
more. Md. where ne attended confer
encs on fire prevention Monday.
Misses Lulu Bowen. Sophia kusio an !
1es,e Kusic and Mrs Mike Kusic o.
Lansing o. will motor TO GAINESVILLE
q. tomorrow to visit relatives. and from
GAINESVILLE they will go TO Buckeye LAX"
to spend Friday. Misses Sophia AMI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
CONCERT TONIGHT

4 Musical Evening Will he given IN
honor Of Mr.. J. C. Curry of Pittsburgh.
at the home OF Mr.. Elmer G. ltoelZle
At No IS Poplar avenue WoodlaWn TINS
evening About 25 Of WheelinE's mus
cal solotsts among the men will be pres
rnt and II will be- an opportunity 20
hear Mr. Curry sing. lie has very
beautiful Barytone voice and Is a
schooled mus ician. Among those that
will be present win be MT. David
Daniels and his brother Jacques who
will contribute to the evenings music.
TIM evening Will be Of an Informal ma
ture and will be spent in music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

number Of pre-nuptial events that have
been held In her honor signifies her pop
ularity. Mr.. Donley. the groom. holds
position with the PENNSYLVANIA rail-
road al Remove.
Among the ou,-of-town guests are:
Mrs NJ. J. DoNlcy OF Remove. Mrs. w.
]. Casey anu daughter Anna 81 Ere,
IA. Mrs. Edward Andrews, Helen ANA
Henry Andrews OF MaSSHon. OHIO; MIS-.
j. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. John liiSS"h-
berg and daughter Anna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Gremmer, Mr.. and Mrs j"Nh
Nolan. Miss Clare Nolan. Thomas an"
John Nolan, all Of Beliaire. Ohio, and
Eugene and Henry Garrison or Charles
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT.
MOSS RHLEN STEIN, THE DAUGH-
TER OF MIR. AND MRS LEON B.
STEIN ANNOUNCES HER
EN9AGE1%NT
Rnernpson- I,itsen wedding Wtn Be an
interesting Event OF This
Morning at Martins
Ferry

Miss Helen Stein. the daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Leon r. Stein OF NO. IL
Maple avenue. announced her engage
men. YESTERDAY At a luncheon given IN
her home 70 Mr. stanley Bayersdorter.
a prominent young business man OF
SteuherviNe o. Miss Stein. who -
popular among a large circle OF friends
has jus, returned from Russell sage
college at Troy. y. Y The wedding
will take r'are IN m" lat" winter or
early spring
The luncheon was one Of tn" charm
InS appointments which We" carrie"
out in yellow and white. garden movers
benz used in the decorations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
Ran1aHalt-aallaRhsr.

Tho wedding Of Miss Mary Cecilia
,;arlaChsr. daughter Of Mrs. Margaret
,;a,l,ch.r Of Fifth street. and Mr.. Ira
" Sergewalt. also Of this city. Will take
MAC. al the Sacred Heart church this
,rnrn;nri The ceremony will DO per
formed by tho Rev. Father F. P. Ross
nan The bride will he attended oy
Miss Regina Speaker as bridesmaid
while Mr.. David Kelley Will attend inc
groom as best man.
The church will be decorated with a
,-orus!on Of ferns, palms and summer
flowers The wedding march Will be
nfaved ny Miss Catherine Mulroy. Dur
ing ,re mass Miss Gertrude Myles VII!
ing Ave Maria" and 20 Promise Me
THO bride will he a'tired in her traV-
ling suit Of navy blue tricotine VIII
o.. 80. SORES to match. Her corsage VIII
-. NJ Rride's roses and sweet peas. MISS
s,.,Lc- will wear a suit o. olue with
...r..Ssories % grey while her corsaHe
v,n be Aaron Ward roses and sweet
peas.
The bride and groom Will leave Tor
rour cr the lakes following mo weo-
dung breakfast AZ IN" brad" hom9'
Numerous prc-nuptial events have oeen
,crl honor!nc tho bride. who has most
= friends The groom 10 the son OF
~ and Mrs. John ScnGcwat or East
Twcntv-nInth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Two Mon Alleged to Have Robbed
Columbus Man Are G4ven
Hearings

Battling" BIZ! Johnson. coiorcd. was
held under $4,000 for the next grand
Jury yesterday by Squire John W. Kin
deIberger on n charge Of stealing a
watch and $50 from George Downs OF
Columbus. q.
johnson and Edward Corvan. white.
were arrested early Yesterday morning
hv Sergeant Of Police Chip Crum-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
Board Meeting Thursday

Mrs. Jacob Birmingham will he N
charge 81 the postponed meeting OF the
board OF directors OF the Kings rauEN-
terS to be held Thursday morning AZ
10 O'Clock at the nursery on Eoh stree.
\ thorough inspection Of the recent I'M
provcmcu;s 20 n" building VIII De mane
and other important business Will DC
taken up. since Il IS tho maj meeI''~
OF the season. all members are urged |"
10 nrrScnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
9illeland-T Friend

\ Wedding Of interest became known
heSe yesterday when announcement was
male ~ the marriage o. Mr.. Clrica
Giueland Of Wheeling and Mis- The'ma
Friend OF Frlendsvi'le. Md. The wed
ding took place quietly a, lfttSourGN
June 70 1922. Mr.. and Mrs. GiIie'and
are a. present on wedding trip III
the east.
NJ G,,IeIand - a son % Mrs. Nellie
Ciuaraod O, Pleasant VALLEY. Re has
recently been associated with the Case
line Oh Supply company on McCN'och
street; Miss Friend has made her resi-
derce IN Wheeling FOR the past year.
She has hcsu 4 member ~ the teachinS
faculty nC he Triadelph!a high school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
Annual Donation Day.

The I~land-W. Z. =. |. will hold l;s
annual lawn party and donation day at
the Florence Crittcnden home. Elm
'irove. Tuesday. July IS. The day VIII
he dned with many enjoyable even'S
\ splendid musical and literary program
will be presented under the direction ~
Mrs Fred Maurer At O'clock DIN
ner will be served, with those living AZ
the home a. honor guests. The evening
entertainments will be in the nature OF
a lawn picnic. The ladies in charge an
t,clpJte A delightful day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
r,aai,a' Ala Society.

Al az DAY session lasting from :
e'c'cck in the morning until! o'ri"'"
IN rho arternoor. viii be held ThurSda,
az The Buckley NJ. f. church. by III"
ladies Aid Society Needlework VII
be cniovpA throughout the da: ami
noor-Ia, luncheon will hc served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
csl.brat. Golden wedding.

tNkins. ". Va. June -I.-MF. ana
Mrs Frank Herbert Buzzell. a pioneer
Elkins couple. celebrated the hfueth an
niyersary Of their marriage yesterday
afternoon and evening. Mr BuzzeL ~
4 native Of Boston. At the age OF -
10 went 10 sea and two and one-half
years la,cr he left the service at Phtla-
dcIpbia. In 1859 his father moved to
Grafton. W Va. where he engaged IN
the manufacture Of excelsior FOR num-
nor Of Years. Mr.. Ruzzell came 10
Elk,ns IN 1891. Mrs. Buzzell. who WAS
Virginia Colerider. was born In buci-
harmon W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
Misses:
Enioraele Sewing Party.

II. Edward ". St3f",. 81 Pleasant
N.,lie- "a~ hostess I" - small number
o. h. friends ~ the Country CLUB. on
Tre,ia, afternoon. \"ollevork was
No rninyahlc diversion and a delight
fu1 l"ncheon was served during the at
trrroor Mrs Stifers guests were
r .a:rhcrs ~ nor SOW ing tub and Mre.
Given Caaer ~ p"s Noines. who IL
VISITING NJ =. = Eehrens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
BASKET PICNIC

WI be held on July afternoon and
evening on the bethany College Cam
pus Baseball game and other sports.
Patriotic Speeches. Fireworks in eve
Ming Everybody wcc0me je @S-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

hacker after Downs said he was ROBBED
At Johnson's place on the South SidA
When arrested johnson had DoWn1
watch IN him. Corvan was also I'D
under g.. 1n0 bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
I,itfen-Th ompsor

Tho Wedding 90 Miss Inez MNlIrent
THOMPSON, tho daughter Of Mrs. May \.
Thompson rr Martins Ferry. q. and
NJ. Charles Lltten. tn" son 81 Mr.. and
Mr.. Charles T.it'an also ~ Martins
F'Nrrv. will take place this morning In
,ho home of tho hrid"'s mother at No.
InS West Washington street. The Rev.
r r Rose ras'"r ~ iAc Methodist
church. vilI nffcia'a ~ tho ceremony.
To attendants viii hc Miss Virginia
rlrto Of Martins Esrr, and Mr.. Herbert
Ii;,cn or Pittsburgh brother ~ the
groom.
Tho ro-0o vii he "harminSlr deco
rated with = rr"rueinn % summer
flowers. yellow and white used as the
color scheme Yellow and white dasies
will he used {" decorate The living
room, and ~ tho dining room yellow
roses will be used In prorus!on.
Mss Thompson will wear lovely
gown ~ white crepe de chene. simply
and he~-.ninSly made. Her corsage
will no ~ butterfly roses. Miss Floto
vii wear - -"o-Kott" crepe gown and
viii carr -rilov roses. For her travel
In Costume 'nc bride will carry yellow
rosav. For hnr travelling costume the
bride will wss~ navy blue tricottne
suit rauH trimmed. her hat OF CORE
spending shades.
After the wetdin- n breakfast VIII
NJ served. Mr.. T.'ten and his bride vii
leave f"r an 80 stern honeymoon. They
will no Mt home later on Zane street,
Island
The bride IL a charming member on
Martins Frrry's social set and popu-
IA member % several clubs. She Is
s-aduate OF Martins Ferry high school.
Mr.. Litter IL associated with the HoSe
Drug company here. at the sixteenth
street store.
Miss Johanna Marie Brennan. daugh-
ter ~ Mr. and Mrs Edward Brennan
Of Nliquippa Pa. will become the bride
O. Mr.. william J. Donahie OF this city
This morning at s. Peters Catholic
church ~ Atqujppa. Rev. Father
Rnaley will read the nuptial service and
orfcfate 1T the mass preceding the cere-
rnonv The bride will be attended h.
Miss Ruth Donahie sister 81 the groom
ss bridesmaid and Miss Nell rolan aunt
NJ the bride. as maid OF honor Mr..
rack Dorahie or this city will attend h's
brother - he-t man
The bridal gown win n" ~ white car
or. rrspe with srnd rearl trimmings
xhus tho veil will be held in place with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

Ho1or'nr two recent brides. Mrs. lrn'a
Rayha EloSs and Mrs. Dora CoSS hl"1".
tire members Of tho Junior Business
Girls club. entertained Monday evening
At tho home Of Miss Marie and H"i"U
Arth<. Many gifts were presented I"
me honor guests. Following an "njo!
Able evening spent in various DIVERSION
a BUTTE luncheon was served Tho"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

Fricks Laundry Bfue VIM n1aks 1on
clothes snow white No aetds or cham
icals-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

EVERY BIT OF DCLLNTSs disappears
with Golden Clint Shampoo.--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
Picnic Thursday

4 picnic ro-;, tn Fix Wheeling creek
will be given on Thursday. June -. by
Miss Jane Howard of Howard Place Tor
Miss Ruth TYLER OF Huntington. who
has been the guest ot Miss Henrietta
Starrp a, I4eroI for the past Few days
The marty will motor out 20 the country
In the early morning. taking oaSkH;
luncheon and dinner. Mr.. and MrS
6. w WOLF wi'l be the chape-0nes. TIL"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

Mrs Frank Martin. Of the Island. will
spend several days IN Pittsburgh VS.
itinr at the home OF relatives.
Herbert Sloan OF Fifteenth street, re-
turned home yesterday after spending
several weeks camping near Morgan
town. w. Va.
Albert Mooney. popular grocer Of this
city, left yesterday for an extended
motor trip through the eastern states.
Merritt Brand returned home from
Steubenville last night after spending
the day In that city IN business.
Miss Genevieve Hill OF Fatrmont Is
spending several days with friends IN
this city.
william Fritz Of the Island returned
home yesterday after spending the past
week with friends near MorGantown.
Miss Mario Kelly OF Pittsburgh Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
About People
Movements OF Individuals To Ann
Prom Tho CITY.
AT THE HOTELS

Rogers Joe Gallaher, MoundsYil!e;
NJ R Chapman. Hartford. w. Va: T.
Jones' Warrington; J. A. joyce. YounGs'
town. Ohio.
MoInre-C. M!ddaugh, Nelson Maple
Clarksburg; T. NJ. Johnston. cleveland.
G.. H. Crawford. Baltimore. John Big
CART, Huntington.
windsor-A s. Wambaugh. Cameron:
r n. Dreyer. Cleveland: L. A. Durham.
S,stersyille; Earl s. Fox. r. s. Clarks,
Fair1pont; John McW!lliams. YoungS-
town: C. H Arnold. Elkins; p. Rcnzcn-
berger. Marion. Ohio.
Starnm-F. NJ. Glenn. Grafton. George
F. Watson. M!ddlebourne; W. 7. VIII
COX. Bethesda.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
guests will be:

Ser'ie Rrand Marguerite HaIIl-
ES,c,'e Nhho.' we'll
Louise Abbot. Margaret EisSrtch
Henrietta S,r-,- Ruth Tyler
Eyclvn Klein MadAlyn Weiss
Na-~IA,t Ilr'ch Lucille Aul
lame Howard Ruth Pof!tt
MeSs-s-
Frazlr- S-r'.N piu Greer
Morgan PordN' Rob Mcclure
Bob -v,s- Gorge McEovn
20 FriedrlchS Walter smith
AAroId Rvrott John H'lt
Rrll Hugus Russell Clarke
" Wolf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

The Matinee Musicale. under the
leadership of Mrs. Lafayette Page,
will open its forty-sixth season with
the Presidents reception at the Her
ron Art Institute on Oct. II, an
ounce the program committee in
sending III plans for the coming year.
The Orlof Trio will give the program.
The meetings will be held on alternate
Wednesday afternoons, October to
April. The active members will give
twelve concerts. Two series of artist
concert recitals will be given; three
by artists of international reputation
given at the Murat. and three by
young American artists, given at the
Masonic Temple.
An experiment Is being tried out
by the organization this year with
their concerts, whereby the teachers
Of professional associate class, and
school girls in the student and
juvenile class, may attend the con-
certs. Heretofore the concerts were
held on Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. but this year they will be
on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
artists engaged for this season are:
Claire Dux. dramatic soprano Of the
Chicago opera, Friday. Oct 90; Serge
Prokoheff. celebrated young Russian
pianist and composer, Friday Jan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

10; Salzedo Harp Ensemble. with
Carlos Salzedo and six girl harpists.
Friday, Feb. 16.
The prize winners OF the national
contest of 1921 will give the first con-
cert Of the young American artists
series in November; Richard Hale, a
delightful young baritone from New
York, will give the second on Dec. 6;
and Rosetta Samuel French, pianist.
and Mary Louise Gale, violinist from
Evansville VIII give the third in
March.
A dancing section has been added to
the organization, and 1t is hoped the
various teachers of the city will unite
and give a pageant In the spring at
the home of the president. Mrs. Page.
Ernest Hesser has been engaged to
conduct the chorus, to which all
classes of members are eligible for en-
semble work. Mrs. S. L. Kiser vii be
the accompanist for the chorus.
The first meeting Of the committee
on membership will be held Saturday
Oct. IA, at the home of Mrs. Charles
Pfaffiin, 1874 n. Pennsylvania st. The
committee suggests applicants write
Mrs. Pfafhin as soon as possible. Stu
dents may enter the student and
juvenile sections on recommendation
Of their teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
4dOentnreS of
The RaggedieS
BY JOHNNY

I'm glad we have escaped from
he queer old woman who wished to
change US into potatoes" said Rag
gedy Ann. as she. Raggedy Andy and
Mister Minky came to a quiet. shady
place. Let US sit here and rest
after our long run"
81 wonder why the queer old
woman wished to change us into po-
~tatoes?" Raggedy Andy said. why
didn't she go to the grocery store and
buy three potatoes IL she was so
anxious to have potato soup?'
Maybe she did not have any pen
MES" suggested Raggedy Ann.
II wish that I had three pennies
a give her to buy potatoes with"
id Raggedy Ann Then she
puldn't chase US any more"
81 saw a whole lot of potatoes
growing in her garden when we ran
j through it." said Mister Minky. $50
maybe it wouldn't do you any good
10 have the pennies to give her with
which to buy potatoes. I do not be-
eBve she wanted real potatoes; she
wanted something else which had
been changed into potatoes"
Just as Milky said this something
dropped out Of the tree above him
and hit the back of him with a
thump. Mister Milky was so sur
prised he jumped up in the air and
started to run when ne heard
Raggedy Ann laugh and say: "Ha,
Ia. ha, Mister Milky. did it brighten
your" Then Raggedy Ann picked up
the object which had fallen out Of
the tree and held it out to Mister
Milky. Come see what it is" she
laughed. 1t was a sack filled with
candy, as Minky found when he
opened it And. looking up in the
tree, Raggedy Ann and Andy and
Mister Milky discovered that the
tree was filled with sacks Of candy.
"Ha." cried Raggedy Ann. here we
have been sitting and resting right
under a candy bag tree and didn't
know it, and We might have been eat
ing candy all this time"
Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky
threw stones up into the candy bag
tree and knocked down six bags of
candy; then. as this made two bags
apiece for the three friends, they sat
down and nibbled the candy. Each
bag vas filled with different kinds of
candies, and Raggedy Ann, Raggedy
Andy and Mister Milky had fun as
they would find new kinds Of candy
in their sacks.
When they had eaten all the candy
in the bags. they were very thirsty,
$50 they decided while they were on
their way to Missus Witches house
|they would try and find a nice cool
spring so that they might get a
drink.
Let US go up over this hill" sug-
gested Rasgedy Ann. Then we can
look back over all the country and
see if the queer old is follow
ing us"
This seemed a good plan to Mister
Milky and Raggedy Andy, and they
climbed the high hill almost to the
top when Mister Minky, who was in
the lead, whispered: Listen, What
is that?" Raggedy Ann and Raggedv
Andy heard a queer Kissing
sound Il lave heard the sound be
fore" said Raggedy Andy. But I
cannot remember whether il is a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

noise they had heard before, and, as
the spray fell to the crystal clear
rocks it splashed to every side and
where 1t fell upon the grass about
the fountain it seemed to turn to
now and just as sparkling.
1T wasn't a goose" laughed Mister
Milky. Nor a snake" laughed
Raggedy Andy. II knew what it was
the moment I heard it," laughed Rag
gedy Ann. For 1t sounded just like
the Kissing Of the old fashioned soda
water fountain in Kline's drug store"
Kaggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and
Mister Minky walked over near the
lovely fountain and the minute Mister
Milky stepped upon the white stuff at
the edge Of the fountain, his feet
slipped out from under him and he
sat down with a bump. It's as cold
as ice" he said as he got up and
brushed himself. why it is Ice" he
cried, land it tastes mighty good too"
he added as he put his cold fingers to
his mouth to warm them and tasted
the sparkling ice.
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
scooped up some Of the snow ice in
their hands and tasted it. 1t was
vanilla favored. IT'S just like the
snow balls the men used to make and
sell on h Streets" cried Raggedy
Andy.
He looked all about him in the grass
and at one side of the fountain he
found a SNOW ball maker and a long
handled spoon. Look what I've found.
1t must go with the fountain" he
cried. Raggedy Andy scooped up the
sparkling snow ice with the spoon and
put it in the SNOWFALL maker, then
he squeezed the snowfall maker to-
gether and dipped it into the fountain.
Here" he said to Raggedy Ann
"see how you like that" Then he
made a whole lot of snow balls and
the three friends carried them over
to a seat unde some bushes and ate
them.
II wish that Missus Witchie and
the nice policeman were here with
us to share in. our pleasure said
Raggedy. Ann. I'VE must eat a few
more vanilla favored snow balls. then
we must hurry on to Missus Witches
house. She will wonder what has be.
come Of u.s."
Copyright, 1922, by Johnny Gruelle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
900 Babies
1iUeS SaUed Is
Doctors Report

w YORK, July IA phenome-
eduction in the deaths of babies
Is 1921, as compared with pre-
years, is revealed in a prelimi-
statistical report on infant NOR
issued by the American Child
enc Association.
e report, given out by DR.. Philip
Ingen, chairman of the organi-
$n's committee on infant mortal
reports, covers 664 cities with
lations of more than 10000 each
decrease of Is per cent over 1920
own in the death rate among ba-
for 1921, according to the official
res. Estimating that $500, 900 ba-
r born in the United States
4 year. the report points out that
\ figures indicate q saving of 1000
l.
! is chiefly in the Large cities that
bpaigns Of educational prevention
being conducted by the Hygiene
pciation. Bad living conditions,
Z sanitation and bad milk Ire given
The chief CAUSES for the high death
Q in the larger cities.
he lowest death rate among ba-
5, in cities Of nor than $4,000
,ulation, is recorded on the Pacific
st and in Minnesota. For the
.nty-fve cities with populations Of
re than 100000. where living o
.ons are worst, the infant mortality
for 1921 was III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
By BERTHA E. sHAPLEIGH.
Cooking Expert for NEA Service and
Columbia University.


Patriotic days always call forth sug-
gestions for table decorations and food
appropriate for the day.
AS a rule it is best to get decorative
results through table decorations
rather than food. which should not be
handled too much.
The colors red and white are easily
produced naturally in food. but blue is
not, and unless color can be added
|artistically it would better be omitted.
Flowers may be used-red and
rose peonies and carnations.
combined with larkspur or blue lupin
or corn flowers, produce a very salts
factory result
The candy shops are showing toy
'cannons fastened to pieces Of sweet
chocolate with red, white and blue rib
bon tied in a pretty bow. These make
attractive favors, and if not obtainable
at the store one could easily wrap a
piece Of sweet chocolate in white D
and tie with narrow red, white and
blue ribbon.
Serving Food
As to the serving Of food, tiny flags
nay be used to advantage. Arrange
potato balls or croquettes in mounds
Sike cannon balls and place a flag at
zhe top. Tiny flags may be placed in
<he ends of cone-shaped croquettes, or
"a the centers of small frosted cakes.
A sandwich which will please the
hildren is made to initiate a fire
Cracker. Cut fresh bread as thinly as
possible and spread plentifully with
butter which has been worked until
foft and seasoned with salt and finely
8 hoped watercress.