davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

a carefully planned spring diet often
prevents many an attack Of spring fever
These egg dishes should be used in
stead Of meat for luncheon or dinner.
SWISS EGGS.
-Four eggs, three-f,urths cup grated
cheese. two tablespoons butter. one Ia
blespoon minced parsley. salt and pepper.
Use half the butter TO butter q baking
dish. Cover evenly with half tho cheese.
Break the eggs over this, being careful
not 10 break the yolks. Mix remainder
Of cheese with parsley and cover eggs.
Dot with bits Of butter, sprinkle with
salt and pepper and bake IN a hot oven
for fifteen minutes. Serve hot.
DREAMED EGGS.
SIX eggs, four tablespoons butter, one
dessertsp0on -four, one teaspoon minced
parsley. one teaspoon lemon Juice, salt
and pepper, one-half cup milk.
Put eggs to cook in cold water to
more than cover them. Bring slowly 70
the boiling point and let BON gently for
twenty minutes. Remove shells and cut
each egg in quarters le~ngthwise. Ar
range In serving dish and keep warm.
Melt half the butter tn q smooth stew
pan. stir In -four and slowly add milk,
stirring constantly. Let boil two min
utes. Season with salt and pepper, beat
In the rest Of the butter, adding it bit
by bit. Stir IN parsley and lemon Juice.
Stir IN parsley and lemon Juice. Pour
sauce over eggs and serve at once.
EGGS. POLONAIsE STYLE.
Five eggs, one tablespoon cream, one
teaspoon minced parsley, ono teaspoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
WOMEN VOTERS
SOLICIT ADS
League Offers Space in It's
Souvenir Program.

The Indiana League Of Women Voters
has set q new mark in proposed service
TO advertisers. For the third annual con-
vention 20 be held at Lafayette May OIL,
the league is planning handsome souvenir
program and soliciting, particularly. ad-
vertising from firms and factories cater
ing especially to the woman buyer.
The solicitors have been sent out in
structed to ask for advertisements, not
as donations or as good will advertising
but as & straight business proposition.
A solicitor, in fact, is said to have re-
fused one donation offered to the adver-
Using FUND when the prospect saw no
value in advertising in a program to be
sent all over the State to women buyers
in each county.
But the novel feature Of tho convention
will be the advertisers exhibit. To give
advertisers value received" the league
has engaged sample rooms adjoining the
convention hall and offers each adver-
tiser the opportunity to display one ar
ticle as advertised and also to use the
wall space behind for additional car dis
play advertising.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
RICHARDS
WILL DESIGN
LAWTON STATUE
Indianapolis Sculptures Is
Chosen to MOdeI Figure of
General for Memorial.

Mrs. Nyra Reynolds Richards, a local
scuIptress. has been chosen by the Law
ton Monument commission and the State
Memorial Art commission to design the
memorial to Gen. Henry W. Lawton to
be placed upon his grave in the Airing
ton cemetery, which hitherto has been
marked By g white stena ezaetaSl bs sSs
Government at the grave Of every soldier.
The General Lawcon memorial q - 40
entirely Of bronze, seven feet long, four
feet three inches wide and five feet high.
Three steps rising toward the center
form the base, holding an ObIong block
three feet high and eighteen inches wide.
4 simplihed outline Of a matched Philip
pine r~idge-pole roof viii rise eighteen
inches above this block, and at each end
are two native Philippine figures, two and
one-baIf feet high, in an attitude of grief,
with uplifted arms apparently supporting
the burden. At each end a palm tree Is
to be outlined delicately, showing enough
roots to decorate the Lase, n leaves
family s%hadowing over the roof. The
names and dates are on the side.
Gen. Henry W. Lawton was killed in
the Philippines while on duty there,
Dec. ~, lSSb. lie was porn at Alan0aLIan,
Ohio, March II, 1913, but moved with his
family TO Ft. Wayne when a child. When
the Civil War began he was a student
in the Methodist Academy at TT. Wayne
and enlisted in the Ninth Indiana, being
made sergeant in Company r. He served
through the war and was mustered out
as lieutenant general in 1858. For a year
he studied law, but IN 1867 he accepted
a commission in the Regular Army and
when war was declared with Spain he
was inspector general, but asked for ac-
tive service, and was made brigadier gen.
eral and given command Of the Second
Division of the Fifth Army Corps. His
troops were the first to land in Cuba and
he commanded the battle Of 81 Caney,
for which he was promoted to major gem
eraI for his services there. In 1893 he
was sent to the Philippines and the fol-
lowing year he was killed.
indianapolis erected a monument to
General LawtOn on the south side Of the
courthouse. but later it was moved to
the east drive Of Garfield Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

At the annual election Of officers of
the Woman's Republican Club yesterday
afternoon at the Marion Club Mrs. Ovid
Butler jameson was elected president.
Mrs. jameson always has been interested
in politics. Almost her first remembrance
Of club meetings was a suffrage meeting
at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Booth Harrington, in Terre
Haute Since she has been 16 years old
she has been actively connected with the
wOmen's clubs and has held executive
positions in many OF them.
Mrs jameson is past president Of the
FOrtnightly Club and charter member Of
the Contemporary Club. Of the Flower
Mission and the Indianapolis Matinee
Musicale She has been { member of the
PSychicel Research Club, Of the Womeu's
Department Club for the last ten years.
ana has held many responsible Offices IN
this club Mr. Jameson always has stood
for prohibition and fought for It through
the w. c. T. T., Of which she Is a mem
Der She asserts that she will exert all
OF her interests and influence to the bet
torment Of the Women's Republican
Club.
The other officers elected at the meeting
were Mrs. Martha J. Stubs, first vice
kANEA&NANH AAa VIVA stAo0AAiNAAf S'h0ANA
vice president: Miss Katrina Fertig, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Louis Weisen-
berg. corresponding secretary. and Mrs.
Jacob Riedel. treasurer
Miss Eleanor P. Barker read the follow
Ing letter from Mayor Samuel Lewis
Shank:
Owing to the fact that the women Of
our city have been advancing many Of
the best reforms tina have been passed
b your Legislature IN recent years. I be
lieve that It would be altogether proper
and for the best interests Of all con
cerned II your honorable body would
select at its meeting his afternoon two
Representatives for our Legislature and
have them file their applications for hi
position with the clerk OF the county as
soon as possible. I suggest that one lady
be selected from the north side and one
from the south side.
"While I would not hold out to you
the idea that I would cOerce anyone en-
ployed by the city. TO vote for either OF
these ladies in the primary, 1 believe the
proprieIy Of e~lecting two representative
ladies to the positions would be so con-
vincing to all Of the following Of the
city administration that It would as
sure their nomination at the coming
primary"
Il was voted that a letter of thanks be
sent to the mayor. with an explanation
Of why the Women's Republican Club
could not put up any candidates for nom
nation in the primaries, according to its
constitution.
The speaker Of the afternoon was Maur-
ice Z. Tenant Of the State election board
who spoke on the Primary Laws Of
Election"
Miss Adelaide Thurston, Of the New
England States, viii speak under the
auspices of Women's Republican Club at
S O'Clock Monday night at the Hotel Sew
erin, on the Harding Administration"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

Mrs. William F. Hughes, 1921 East
Washington street. was the hostess for a
meeting Of the IrvingtOn FortnIghtly
Club this afternoon. Before the meeting
a buffet luncheon was served. The
rooms were decorated in a color scheme
Of yellow and white, tulips and dahodils
being used. A program was given by the
following members: Mrs. A. r. Robin
son, John Greenleaf Whittier; - Mrs.
Howard passed.. Eugene Field, the
Childrsn's Poet" and Mrs. Ida Billman.
Harriet Beecher Stowe" Mrs. Hughes
was assisted by Mrs. Thomas Casey and
Mrs. Don Barley.
The Laphyllis Club will meet Monday
evening at the home of Miss Juanita
Donaldson, 1871 South State avenue.
49,
Mrs. Walter Benson, national president
Of he Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority,
arrived yesterday from Cincinnati, Ohio
anC VIII be the honor guest OF the local
chapter at a luncheon today at the
Spink-Arms.
Mrs. Samuel E.. Perkins. state Regent
Of the D. A. R., entertained his after
noon at her home, 10l1 North Penn
sylvania street, with a tea at which In
diauapolis m0ers-at-l large OF the d. A.
r. were the guests.
Or. and Mrs. John F.. Barnhill, 20os
North Alabama street, have returned
from a trip to Florida.
Mrs. John Holiday, 1925 North
Meridian street. and he- daughter. Mrs.
Benjamin Hitz, left Wednesday for Bos.
ton, where they VIII be the guests Of
hr. and Mrs. Mitchell.
The Hoosier Athletic Club will have as
its guests, at the Saturday evening dance,
The members Of the Service Club.
80
Mrs. J. D. Lowe. 1917 Central avenue.
has as her guest Mrs. John Mcintyre Of
Chicago.
Mrs. Charlotte Beckley Lehman viii
leave Saturday TO spend several days
In Chicago. She will attend an artist
pupils recital next Sunday afternoon at
The Playhouse given by an advanced
pupil Of Mr.. Howard Wells. Mrs. Leh-
man will take some special work with
this ~well-known Chicago pianist and
teachS~ before resuming her large class
In the CO.. Miss Wilmetta Mitchell, a
pupil of MIA Lehman, win accompany
here to Chicago for the weekend.
Mrs. william lockwood, 1901 Talbot
avenue, entertained with q bridge party
this afternoon in honor Of Miss Zelda
Clevenger, whose marriage to Harry
Clarke Thornton Will take place April s..
49,
Tho Progressive Spiritualistic Church
VIII have q social at the homo Of Mrs.
Emma Leach. 2G04 Cornell avenue, Sat
urd2y evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Film IndOrSerS
Plan Contention
Here April IS

Arrangements have now been com
pleted for the annual convention of the
Indiana Indorsers of P~hotoplays. This
convention will be held April 4 and 5
IN the Palmroom Of the Claypool Hotel.
Speakers Of national reputation in the
motion picture world will be on the pro-
gram. A first release picture will be
shown the convention Wednesday evening
IN the assembly room and Loew's State
viii entertain the guests Of the conven-
tion Tuesday evening when some special
features are promised.
The annuaI luncheon will be held at
the Claypool at L 80 o'clock Tuesday
Reservations for the luncheon must reach
Mrs. II. l.. Orlopp, 2O42 College avenue.
not later than Monday. Monte Blue, who
Will appear at Loew's State next week.
ana Tove Manor. a model for Harrison
Fisher, win attend the luncheon. Martha
Pettljohn. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
L. Pettljohn, 1855 Park avenue. will give
a monologue, "At the Movies"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Our First Year
Chapter IVA Steak and Heartbreak
by BRIDE.

the dinner table, the lamp, the books
and me-"all this-for a game Of chess -
I nodded with assumed gaiety.
your Jack gets a piece Of my mind
next time we meet. a chunk Of it,
Bart advanced toward my dinner table,
Covers for twoi" he commented.
And a real steakr' said :.
J "See here, Pegginsi I haven't had
any dinner. Too rushed to stop for 1t.
Lot me soc that steakw Without more
ado. Bart Invaded my kitchen.
And you haven't had your dinner.
Pe9gins, I'm wise to your famished 0
dlion. suppose you cook that steak
for u.s.
Bart threw or his overcoat as II he
had settled the matter.
But 1 shook my head emphatlcauy.
some other steak! Some other day !'
I softeued my refusal in r little song.
"Fes1ins, The first time you ever
refused to cook for me-! Why. PeCgins.
Ever since I remember, you've fed me
on demand! Cookies, sandwiches, soup!
Why not tonightI %
why, Bart! I'm married."
At which Bart Elliot sat down on my
kitchen ladder-chair as II my reply had
robbed him OF a mans strength.
you mean 10 say that just because
you're Jack Madlsou's wife you and
I never can sit down opposite each other
at a table again? 1t isn't human, Peg
ginsi"
I giggled historically.
'Nol' l agreed. 1T is notl'-Copy-
right, 1922.
ITO BE Contiued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Es1E E7

out Of place.

out OF place.
Remember, a severe sprain is no joke.
When in doubt send for a doctor.
But do not wait for him. Raise the
injured joint as much as possible, so
that it VIII get less blood. Apply very
cold water to limit the swelling. hi
may be done by laying on cloths wrung
out in cold water, by sprink1ing the
joint with cold water, or by placing IL
under a cold water tap.
Keep up this treatment t~wenty-four
to forty-eight hours. Do not allow the
patient to move the joint. With knee
and ankle .spraing the patient should
not be permitted co walk.
In a strain the same thing has hap-
pened as in a sprain, but In this case
the injury is in the muscles and not in
the cords. One knows practically always
when he has sprained a muscle,
A doctor is seldom needed. Rest IL
necessary, just as In a sprain. RUB
bling viii relieve. Half water and half
alcohol is a good mixture for this puRs
pose.
Rubbing should always be toward he
body. At first 1t must be Light en- aoa
count Of the pain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
NIKE CIRCUS
TO ENTERTAIN
CITY ORPHANS
Legion Promises Treat for
Youngsters on Opening
Day of Show.

Indianapolis Orphans Day VIII be OBJ
served at the opening performance Of the
Yankee Circus, Monday afternoon at the
State Playground Coliseum. The show
will be given under the auspices Of the
Marion County Council Of the American
Legion.
The orphans will be the guests Of the
Legion and the time Of their lives are
prmised by the circus management. The
first night performance will start at 8
o'clock Monday. There will be matinee
and nightperformances daily during the
engagement except Sunday.
The Salvation Army will have charge
of q restaurant to be located in the
Coliseum. This is the only outside con-
cession not controlled by the American
Legion. The Salvation Army accepted
the invitation Of the Legion to take
charge Of the restaurant including lunch
service during the engagemtn Of the clr-
Gus.
GOVERNOR WILL
HAVE OWN DAY.
April II will be known as Governors
day, as Governor McCray and his mill
tary staff will attend the circus that
evening. Army day will be observed
April 10 and Maj. Maxwell Kirby, head
Of the air service Of the air Fifth Army
Corps, will attend the performance.
Mayor Shank, In an open letter, urges
public support of the venture and de-
clares it to be "a worthy project" A
first aid station will be conducted at
the circus by the Indianapolis chapter
Of the Red Cross, under the supervision
Of Miss Agnes Cruise, secretary Of the
chapter.
The American Legion Band win be
the official band for the circus. A
clown band IS being used daily to ad-
vertise the engagement Of the circus.
CIRCUS USES
ONLY ONE RING.
The Yankee circus uses only one ring,
but there are numerous feature acts In
Guided in the program. The Orrin Dav-
export troupe, q recognized equestrian
troupe. viii be one of the features. Other
important acts will consist Of Beckman
and Todd, aerial performers; Lester,
Bell and Griffin, comedy acrobats; Jack
Darling troupe, trained dogs and ponies;
7. n. T. Mules, the Flying Pats, aerial
performers; the Jack Moore troupe, tight
wire performers; Loretta and Stout,
clowns and many others.
The Yankee circus is q complete or
ganization offering well known features
Of other circuses in addition to many
novelties.
Special rates and accommodations are
being arranged for out Of town visitors,
who w4l attend the circus. Plans are
being made to care for thousands Of
visitors to the city during the circus,
since the venture has been advertised all
over the State by the legion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
BY vIsCOUNTEss AsTOR.

LONDON, March 31-Inasmuch as the
salvation Of this war-racked world rests
upon Anglo-American effort, it is most
imperative that the women of both coun-
tries perceive that their aims are parallel.
Especially is this true when it comes to
combating the worldwide forces of re-
action.
On my visit to the United States next
month l will try to persuade American
women to take a constructive interest
in world affairs. Through their efforts
1 hope the United States will abandon
its theories of isolation and take a re-
sponSible share Of the work of recon-
~structing the world, which Is necessary
If Europe is to be rebuilt.
1 will explain TO American women the
English wOmen's prOgram regarding
peace, labor, motherhood and kindred
women's interests. I hope l can create
a united Anglo-American women's move
ment for the realization of identical pur-
poses.-Copyright, 1922. by United Press.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
SOCIAL HYGIENE
WORK VALUABLE,
WOMEN ASSERT
Continuation of Government
Educational Activities
Is Urged.
Special to Indiana Daily Times

and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 31.-The
women of the Nation want the Govern
ment to continue the educational, social
hygiene activities of the United States
inter-departmental social hygiene board.
That was the gist of the testimony at
the quarterly meeting of the board to-
day. A formidable array Of men, in
Guiding three surgeon generals, listened
to the women. They were Major General
NJ. w. Ireland, surgeon general Of the
United States Army, chairman Of the
nter-Departmental Social Hygiene
Board, who presided; Rear Admiral e.
r.. Stitt, surgeon health service, and
assistant secretary of the Navy. Theodore
Roosevelt; Colonel Wainwright, assistant
secretary of war and Edward Clifford,
assistant secretary of the Treasury, who,
with the executive secretary, complete
the membership of the board, were IN
able to be present.
DR.. Valeria H. Parker is executive
secretary. AS such she carries on the
activities Of the board, under general
direction Of the above mentioned officers,
who meet every three months.
This meeting was particularly vital
because the continuation Of the boards
activities were under consideration. No
provision has been made in the budget,
that is because at the quarterly meet
ing last September, Brigadier General
Sawyer appeared before the board de-
claring an appropriation in the bldget
unnecessary, OWNS to the imminent Gre
alton Of a new public welfare depart
ment, in which the activities Of the inter
departmental science board would be In
corporated.
However, in view Of the approach o.
the next fiscal year July u with no
public welfare department in immediate
prospect, DR.. Parker feared educational
social hygiene activities would cease.
Women's organizations, really respon-
sible for the boards continuance last
year, wish It continued again.
Testifying before the board were Mrs.
Maude Wood Park. president Of the
League Of Women Voters; Mrs. Ann
Webster, chairman Of the leagues go
clal hygiene committee: Mrs. Raymond
Morgan. for the American Association
OF University women Mrs. Ellis a. Vast.
for the W. c.. T. T.; Mrs. Arthur Wat
kins, for the Congress Of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Association; Miss Mary
Stewart, for the Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs: Miss Ida HUFF
ford, for the General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs; DIT. William s. Snow and
Bascom Johnson. for the American So
cial Hygiene Association.
The glst Of the plea was social by
giene educational activities would cease
II Dr.. Parker and her staff were dis
banded.
The board decided in favor Of the
continuance Of the work, and Of seek.
ing a similar appropriation to this years
(S225, OO0) in one Of the deficiency appro-
p%riatlon bils-Conyright, 1922, by Pub
lie Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Organizes Women
for John Duvall

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kuhns, president Of
the South Side Women's Club, Inc. and
first vice president of the South Side Re
publican League. has taken active charge
Of the organization of women for the
John L. Duvall for county treasurer or
ganizatiOn, 1t was announced today at
the Duvall h~eadquarter. 1854 East Mar
ket street. Mrs. Kuhns IS widely known
throughout the city and county and has
been active in political and civic circles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
-BURBANKS BETTER GARDEN TIPS
RAISING ASPARAGUS
Article No. Z

: space, almost any place beneath the
sun, can grow asparagus. But these
points SHOULD be kept in mind.
Thoroughly ~fertillze the allotted space.
Spade deeply and ~fertllize again. Con
tinue to spade until the soil becomes
rich, deep and fine. The bed should be
raised n little above the paths. Put the
young plants about four Inches below
the surface and eighteen inches apart. Do
not cut the stalks the first season If you
would have good results for fifty years
to come.
Burbank tomorrow gives you a veg
stable calendar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Egg Dishes for Meatless Meals

minced chives. one cup diced stale bread.
one-half cup melted butter, salt and
pepper.
The bread should be cut in three
eighths inch dice. Melt butter slowly
and skim as scum rises. Pour off the
oiled butter, leaving the sediment in
bottom Of pan. Use this clarified butter.
Fry bread in butter and drain well. Beat
eggs.
Add cream, parsley, chiyes and fried
bread. Jut two tablespoons clarified but
ter in smooth sauce pan and add first
mixture, stirring constantly. Cook until
mixture Is thick enough to spread. Drop
from the tip Of the spoon into the re
naming butter, which should be very
hot, and fry to a delicate brown.
Drain on heavy paper and serge. gar
nished with parslcy-Copyright, 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
BY LrTmER

Worlds Greatest Scientific AgricuIturist.
I shall deal separately with asparagus
because here is a plant that IS, all too
frequently. left off lists Of plants for
the back yard garden.
Now there are few II any more deli
cious vegetables than this, and. yet peo-
pie who buy 1t one the market seldom
get the best-also they pay a good price
for 1t. Once successfully started aspara-
gus continues to produce for many
years to come, and can be depended upon
for a daily supply for two months or
more each season.
Anyone with a square rod Of ground
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

n ourish ing
meal can be pro-
vided without meat
as the main course.
And also that the
protein can appear
in the soup, salad or
desert quite as well
as In the main part
Of the dinner.
II 2 y, starchy
and fat foods should
slowly be replaced
by lighter foods as
the season changes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
LADY Aston
TO TALK OF
UNITED EFFORT
ViScOHnteSS Announces HeI
Purpose in Coming
Lectures.

An Alliance of the women of
America and Great Britain to work
"fOr realization of identical pur-
pOses," is urged today by V~iscountess
Aston, in a statement to the United
Press.
V~iscountess AstOr, former Virginia
girl and first woman member of
Parliament, will try to create such a
united movement of the women of
the two countries on her visit to the
United States next month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Odd Jobs for Father

Even If your yard is small It lie usually
possible TO have a small garden In which
you can grow radishes. onions, lettuce
and other vegetables.
Pick out a small plot by the back
porch and mother viii get a lot Of pleas
ure picking her own table vegetables.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Hotel Fire Causes
2 Deaths; 20 Injured

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. March 81. -
Two persons were killed and twenty
injured when fire partially destroyed the
Richmond Hotel here early today. The
dead are George Wheeler, 90, and Ell
len G. White, 20.