davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-01
CHICAGO TO HAVE SHIP
SERVICE TO QUAKER CITY
wclland Canal to Allow Craft to
Pass From Lakes to st.
Lawrence.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February j. - Wltho'it
waiting for action on the proposed
cr.,+ Takes-St. Lawreneo deep water
route to the sea. Chicago Will nave
regular steamship service to Phlladei-
phia next summer, according 10 ol
ciaIs of the Chicago Steamship Coih
pany. - h,ye
bcen purchased to start the line. All
the ships come within the present
dimensions Of the Welland canai
locks. so they can pass from the
lakes to the st. Lawrence
one of the vessels. the George W.
Clyde, left Philadelphia for Chicago
several weeks ago loaded with sugar,
but after being buffeted by winter
gales off the Nova Scotian coast. was
Caught by ice in Lake st. Clair. above
Detroit, and is now held ther walt
ing for a thaw. The Clyde is able to
nIow through siX-inch ice in the open
lakes, but the narrow St Clair has
been jammed with thick foes.
Two other ships, purchased from the
shipping Board at Seattle, are OUT
fitting there for the long trip via the
Panama canal and the st. Lawrence.
The same trip was made last summer
by the passenger steamer PetoSkey,
formerly in the eattle-Alaskan serV-
ice.
The Chicago Steamship Company
has purchased two other tramp steam
ers, one of which is now at a Cuban
port and the other at Philadelphia.
The five ships will make regular
ports of call including Detroit. Mon
treal. Quebec. Boston, New York and
Philadelphia. according to J. c. Hos
kins, general manager of the line.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
PAINTERS WIDOW DEAD.

ST. CLOUD. France, January 90
Nine. W. y. Bouguereau, widow OF
the celebrated French painter, is dead
here She was Miss Elizabeth Card
ner of Exeter. y. II. She was born
in 1887. Nine. Bouguereau like her
husband. was an artist. and. among
other honors, received honorable
mention for her exhibit at the Paris
salon in 1879.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

That is why so many women have
found life easier and brighter when
they changed to Cantilever Shoes
shoes that are shaped like the foot,
flexible like the foot arch, with heels
of proper height. These women
have begun to enjoy the physical
fitness that starts from the founda-
tion-tte source of variety of
body ills-the hard worked feet.
A pleasanter disposition is char
acteristic of women who are free
from foot pains and the backaches
and headaches which harmful shoes
occasion. Love and the richness OF
love seem to flow toward the bright
and cheerful woman.
The Cantilever Shoe has helped to
bring Happiness to many; and
here's hoping it will do as much for
YOU!
Evening star., 1922-02-01
.Ho,ubBeH Happy

Happiness requires many things.
She is a tickle goddess who is,
always hungry for something. 1t is,
not necessarily wealth that She
wants, for the wealthy are
VIGOROUSLY unhappy. Nor beauty
for the greatest beauty grows out
of sorrow. Nor health alone, for
the strong physique is often dis
contented.
Ii you can't put your finger on the
formula for being happy, try to re-
move the causes of unhappiness.
One, and only one thing-perhaps
very little thing-will make you
unhappy. An uncomfortable shoe,
for instance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
English Expert Believes
Functions Are Impaired

perience that the functions Of motherhood
are implanted by these strenuous games,
and that they cause incalcalable suffer
ing IN later years.
adding to this, we have had sound
scisntife opinions submitted to us by
eminent biologists, pointing out that In
these strenuous games women are spend
ing all their capital. with the con-
sequence that they are producing an
elasculaged race ef men.
These biologists also point out that
woman has male As we'll as female
element In her constitution and that the
accumulated effects If tie present system
Of training tend to develop only the male
n her. with The consequence that we
shall Soon b.ye d species Ut human be-
ings who Is neither man nor woman. !"
And there yoN are. Maybe this sex
extinction Is Oh its way here In England,
for 10 an American il certainly seems
shat the women Of England ere far more
masculine than he women of America.
English women walk up and down
ficcadijiv smoking 4 cigarette, swinging
a cane AMI wearing monoele, and II
causes nor a ripple b. excitement. Eng
lish women IN running shorts and Jerseys
or wopen IN tights playing hooker bring
ilet gasp or establishment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
YEsTERDA US ANSWER
GENERAL. HOOK ERts DEFEAT.

kenhofer, Miss Christine Hausman, Miss
Eleaaer Beanehamp, Miss Hazel Carol
ton, Miss Marion Williams. Mrs Maude
Nranss. Mrs ,'hessttHe Waganer Ro5sstt,
Miss Agnes Nckeon. Miss Emma uaep
ptrs. Miss Iera4sc Wagner Miss Al,
gnsta kautstil, Miss I8sissla Ilenaer Miss
Florence NAIden. Mrs Harry f. Leiye.
Mrs. Bernard Battg Mrs George Keetisr,
Miss Ruth Jewell, Nrs I,ris. Jones. Mrs
Charles Beslshgar, Miss fielen Won Vii
Ter, Miss EieaHar TT#cs. Miss I.aallle
Springer, Mss Beratsa Church, Mist
The1naa shi@faas4* Miss ltr Thornton,
Mss E!na Gels Miss YtaaeHe Harta<ii8y :
The guests mers Mrs Tsrral aietsartS
ana Miss fEare:see little af California
anft Miss Audrey lsatkRer.
Mr., and Mrs. Fre3 Hoka 3.5a Wash.
tnsten honlesari. wtl. aitstsi tise easGit
iffsHe en4ent exercises af Fillmore Gals
leee where heir saa Es3aR VIII ae
gralaafsi.
Mr. ana N-s II. Eaiafe- a.sl sons.
Paul ard i.etiis utlI motar II NeHes
liz, Mass, IL attend sfsa e5sgar2eIsttIafat
exercises qf Netirslsy Collage. wsere
Miss RH;n RMtater Mil IL era9aat.i.
Miss l{sl3iis.F ata Fet8 81 hatHss wftt tisstns
Miss sttna5e i,1Hreas, Ifa1snaa viii hi
tertain Nes{ss s8ag txasi:ss wttA hstx
party Al tne sEasst il haatr ST Mss
lsrsEIsa fiet4nssstg Mt48se marta ~ IT,
fftst.ry q si5.tssas Birafsn CHAN # New
Y5sHk. Viii tiilsa psffea J6sne Il, - guests
Mn tfstf,sIe Miss Charlotte Catherine
9casl8Ns a5ss Annetfe Ena ase~. Ms IS 6.
NJ St8ss ANA fissFas Miss Mary
Hickey asld Miss Helen Hickey
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

Rassf8s,s Atm nass Rarredv Andy fol.
i.wed sfiaEy as Ear IS they could ~
lQokats nh 4 nj sreansi where TN @atar
iiai talser from s,nksss vat clothes AFT
81 his Tumble ate Iie lpak4ng g3ass
hra@k tlsf4's ees Mhera III went srata
here, Eafgssy sHtis said AZ b stepped
aA5i raa It'll hsssa ap Through hts raa
yarn hatr Neither 5io | saii Tragedy
An, q size ear4e nR 81 fsagaesls sf,'y
Perhaps hts clafhcs have t.rissl sf.d he
isit frtaa.,sg VIZ any more
iAlt tMnf@ tsi5t any use III III follow
ifg him farther. said Ritg ss4s Ann.
Anyway Ka-geIy AMY heiisTa Is
woald ~ hettsr II We wcat another Nag,
for probably We viii never get the aashs
liz pebble fruni Msnky ala WI Would
inst Aays OR trouble for nothing
You are always right sata RagFedy
AaIy. Let's turn here and walk across
the deep deep woods. filed With fairies
hi everything We'll have more fun
than Il We chase Milky
50 tho two Raggatys hand tn hand
ttsrfiea and waised across the great vel
low meadow toward TIE deep, deep
Weests
..ITeilo.- said Rageedy Andy IN sur
Prise as the TIVE dolls came h Rire
ftsAcv. We cart crawl through LIS
tssee. Hnsxsly Ann. the wire 81 wayen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07


Miss Grace .N Cook Is the chairman
for the first annual banquet Of the city
Hospital Nurses Alumni, which is to be
given Wednesday evening at the Sphinx
Arms, with Mrs G. II. Augestein as
toastmistress and Miss Relic linden
making the response for the alumni. The
graduating class of the city hospital will
be the guests. Miss Estella Doagherty
Is the president. There are thirty one
nurses who will receive their diplomas
JHne Is.
Several special features have been
planned for he prog ram. Little Julia
Elizabeth bowman. 40 year old aaugh-
ter of Dr. ani Mrs. George Bowman. s1d
East Orange street. will give several
dances, and d radio program Will be
reeeived from enc or tie loea! broad
casting stations
The decorations will ia carried ont IN
the class eslars, maroon and cream, and
ii tie school egiorS cf lavender ana
white. The place cards have hnea mnds
TN Tho little sisters III she narses and
represent d nurse I'll her graduating out
ht With hsr diploma tied With class
enters French lnskets II garaen Gewcrs
Will alorn each end II the table,
The COMMITTEES Mha are assisting Miss
Cook With arraagcilents are Miss Grace
JsnNiNs Miss Hope Ta8ler Miss Esther
Ghantheffin Mrs " w French, Mrs
Mabel Scott Hnggine. Mrs. Mabel Owen
and MISS Ealle Eriien
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Up to Mother to Keep Baby's Milk Pure
Hy MRS MAX WEST.

Late II Tie MI u states thitdrcnts
lsareau
Some sstse peFsaa past rs:ssarERi mat
tho most Hapaftans bins sai sees iafa
the haby ! hattls II - sasti ss!Fse "
tile mothsf
The mix my u X the rerest when
Ii leaves tife aairs, btit # It stands an
sunny atasr steI feF aa hour q tssa. -
waits III il hHt Kitchen the mother gd'ss
III aarkat. sr IN ieft Hi - alfeH ,ttsh faT
fs.es IL fall into, II viii not 70 III e. give
the hahy
MIX III an extremely Delicate artte1a.
and Ia thu favorite food Of certain little
cells that Are ca1able ~ making gfaat
trouble Tor the baby. ence they get N.
side h.ms They lays milk Of Htiga tens
peratnrs ana When they and q hey sgss
and mnltlplv WITH amazing Ialidity
Dn tMe other hnnd. they are gfeatlr sl's-
either b. cold or heat There
fore. the tlrst iaW af the Cart M the
milk should 10 keep II very eoid 1t
should lie chilled hcfars 4 leaves the
dairy. Iien II should ba Kept chilled
.nntil 1t IS delivered ut the house.
Altar that the mother must nlaE her
part. The MIX should IL taken III the
III the Ice IL there II Ills isc, " should no
put Lii running water, Of under folds of
chcesecloth, the ends ef which are I'M A
pan 81 water which stands In an open
window
Every mother who Inns to do without Ice
In semmer should have an fceless re-
frigefator These are readily naada at
home IL someone is clever vita q hammer
and saw, anil they cost So little TINT
certainly at Least every family III which
there Is a baby should have one
Properly made and used. this com
venieffee will keep milk quite cold enough
for safety, even I'M very hot weather., and
Will save 4 world Of anxiety about sour
or had MIX Write TO the ! s. Depart
niant of Agriculture, Washington, ~. 1,
for directions fir making
Failing any of these. Tho milk should
be boiled This is always the counsel OF
prudence in the hottest weather. Tho
baby III not likely To suffer from any
possible bad effect Of boiled milk for
few days, and will probably DO much
bhter Of, than he Will II Ted upon con-
MINATED Rilk 2f any sort. n still other
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

LONDON. June English women
are headed straight FOR sex extinction
because Of their tendencies e. join In
the strenuous sports Of males.
This, at least. Is the opinion set fort
By George Chalmers, secretary Of the Col
lege OF Preeeptors, who heads a com
mittee of members Of the medical and
teaching profession which has been or
ganized TO take stens to prevent the Sex
>Stincsien Of English women.
English wcnen are right up with the
zen In tile fore ranks liz sports. They
%--n out, hareiegged. and ran in relay
$3.50 They Put the shot and they take
sae nurfies. ami they eyeu wait Ii u.
admitted 70 the various jockey eiubs.
Fer years they have been giving The
men a run for their money In the less
strenuous sports. such Us golf ard ten.
mis-.
The doctors and the teachers are wor-
ried about these sporting rraelIy.ties on
the part of the women of England. They
are afraid that II may eventually head
to 4 nation that IL single sexsd.
s.The medical profession far many years
has had riisgtriass about car present
system OF physical instruction for
women. declared Chalmers. MANY are
continually asserting from their own ex-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
CHAPTER YYIY-Continued.
cpy1 v i<aA JussA yane

II you're content be mamhiet'
..daresay there's nothing nsore
to be sasa''
She nodded gasiv, repeating tie word,
.NothingE' fl q flute like nefe of mirth.
Hanging his head. he begaa wretchesliy
to stuff the plumber into his pockets. mt
terinS half to himself. what pity
If only / could have had q biz Of latsk
II only we consd have hit II off
IF you harry" she reminded hs'n.
.ycn car catch the hight train for san
Francisco, you can Just about make It.
..MelI He glanced Nileasflv
at her, ana again was conscious of Tile
heat in his checks. SO IL comes % tats
al last n. chs saea5y
..Goodby," she repeated. amiably cas-
nal.
II daresay he gave a aa@
bious chuckie. "naresay It's stalati
but, we'll the usual thing. sea
knew
Usual thing \" she rarroted. w.sh
family knitted nrovs.
TO kiss gaadhy
you'll miss yoar train"
He developed d moment q DESPERATELY
sincere emotion; Fan. yeu tSe heen 4
feel like a dog, ieaying you Ike this.
Oh she said, as one INDUCES 4 per
sisra1s ss.id-.E sau really want e kiss
me, 90 ahead"
Nevertheless she turned her mouth
aside. his lips brushed oHly her powdered
check. Then she stepped hack "a her mtr-
row and with n psf made good ! n "a
perceptihle damage done hg the caress
The glass showed LoHtaiHes SHADOW
sinking ont She heard him blnniar
through fhe living room. the slam If the
screen door And her hand funtbfed. fhe
powder ruff dropped uaheeissi. mist
drfited across her vision. she gaspei \
GREATNESS Damn Tears iaeaat a
wrecked makeup
Through there was need enough for
haste IL ne were to carry nat the Plan
she made Ear lin. Ientsti.a dragged
slowly down the walk, with hang
air, the hands In lis pockets lingering he
price Of The last s.arrs sfsretts IT rs se1S.
respect. fl fAs darkness tbs flesh " MY
face still burned With FIRE Of shame :
Beside the ear 81 halted and rested
with hand On the deer tar 50 long q
time thas the chauffeur grew inlnisit.se,
Where 10. ar Ionsafne
NO. By Cod I.ontafne hlarted iato
the mans assnnisnea faea. ANA whiting
about. strobe hastily back g the tanga-
low.
AS lie drew near IL eeald hear Fanny. s
voice She was IL the teianttaas IL III
living room. c8IEtng i f.Hmher TIL dfdst
catch; Sammerladss ne dgnht
'sIseIfa: Il i xer asfsr Fanny
First chance I've lad fttspr Darling
I've beer aching - see Fa5l all day ant
tell you hive ! ss.nFats.izstl Yes
any time ven rtesse- r. snen 2 son I.ss
49,. No. he van,t mind, ta iafaf3
I'm all alone Beside we had ittle f.alI
tonight. came 10 IN R4sIersfaa,isIs FL
wont b. in aar May afr ta8s eyer agasss
Barry dear
Something amused her itsai- IL s5us isai
laughter haunted i.oniaigse daAa IL
walk. .Isnian na.iic Station h. crSsd
throwing himself snta she ear "lsrIss
like he'll
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

tao close together Then MA will have
fa sltiuD ostr said matter III fret Tag
uaIy 4tE.ft aud this she started - do
when rnlee shouted: Here soil tNes
1ea mHsfI climb over the fence. IaG
mHst casne III tAe gate IND buy il tlsktt rs
Esaggtaty Ala Locked III 80 dsractisn ~
the saice aaI saw pleasant faetti old
Han standing near Il tiny gate. III wsis
only about 4 feet and i hal higA and
held II him bands hnneh III tickets
HagEetIy Ann eilnii9et tf..yn from rho
fence mi ts.n TIVE dolls walked over IN
Iii. pleasant faced little man How
rntaeil are ihe tickets. asked Raggedy
Andy putting his hands u his pockets:
9ne button apiece, the little man re-
Piled
| Hmm. unused Eaggedy Ann II have
IN button on my apron IN back but &c J
sive YIN that, then my apron Will
fan on =
And have buttons On nay pants,
sad Raggeay Andy. but u ! give you
two OF my pants buttons, my pants
might fail OF 4
What will We 40. then. I wonder Z"
the little man asked. This Il magic
Park md Msssns Witehie who owns II
said to me- Bloekie THAT'S my nantet
ven must stand III tie gats ALI aaS anSt
sell tickets III every one who waits TO
come Into the Magic Park and see the
wonderful things ! have here. 50, Y
continued BIookie, here | stand every
dag. but you tive ara the first onss who
have wanted to 30 Into the Magic Park.
.sut we wasn't TO so 10 the deep, deep
weeds, filed With fairies and every
thing said Raggedy Andy. We don't
want 10 20 Into the Magae Park. Mister
Blook.en Mister Blookie laughed a
pleasant tinkly hugh. Yes, gon Do
want III 10 into the Magic Park, Rag
gedy Andy and KaRgeay Ann, only you
dot know it,'' Well, rrrhors son are
right, Mister Biookie. laughed Ragsedy
Ann. But surely would know 4 #
we did want ta go
.I18d you eyer see cookie field who're
cookies grow Wild and where each cookie
Is covered with lesely icing ~ AL flavors
lid You eyer mince pie merry 20
round with candy animals an IL, 50 that
when ron ride upon the candy animals
you ran eat part Of the candy Re-
no, II. never saw anything like that, Y
the two Raggedys said.
| Then. laughed Blookie, "you must
surely want to go into the Magic Park,
for there are lots more wonderful things
inside than what / have told you off,
1T would be fun" RRggedy Ann agreed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
DID Y OLI
hNO

sau should his8lle sPlif silver ana
yss5tr fIsai 5f,re5sy ara sFa#tf1 "a
Sxs1sle sat ifts Ss snt1sA tssstlilstsE
It,fres s. + wht5sfs RtaF3> persons
tasG tF9s5F fst8d u llss itfsa
ttte .heartlits htiIs, feiff
Is h.t a1s ai.ts it5tass f5t3t s4@3t*ft To-
iHsi ass,efr@fal at SsA9s alA1= iasts5slffs
as &c sou were II rs most dAsttsss
eufsheti company l51 &i,as VIZ Nt5a
firm correct hah.is and uneeassslstlisI
d. the correct thing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
&-- - -
|t9 Society S X|

n
Miss Eileen Mckenna, daughter of Mrs.
Francis L. Mckenna, 1916 North Gale
street, and Charles r. Stitch, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. j. Stitch of Canlelton, were
married at 80 Tuesday morning in the
st. Francis DE Sales Church The Rev.
Raymond Nou read the ceremony The
couple stood before an altar banked with
ferns and palms, and lighted with tall
cathedral candles. The bride wore a
frocS of flesh colored meteor crepe EN-
broiderea with crystal beads. She wore
large black lace hat and string Of
pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Her
bouquet was Of bridal roses and lilies Of
the valley Her only attendant was her
sister, Mrs. John Mckenna, who wore q
froek of yellow meteor crepe and carried
bouquet Of snapdragons aud marguer-
lies She wore a large black picture hat.
Frank helein acted as best man. The
ushers were Robert Mekenna aud John
Mckenna. Following the ceremony Il
bridal breakfast was served at the home
#of the brides parents. The table WAS
beautifully decorated with roses, and
large three layer wedding cake adorned
the center or the table. Mr.. and Mrs.
#Stieh have gone on a wedding trip and
Will be at home after July ! al 1916 North
Gale street The bride wore a dark blue
travelling suit with 4 lat to match.
Among the out Of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs +. J. Stitch Of Cammelfon, Mrs
.F ~ whitaker Of Iouisysae. Mr. and
Mrs G. e. strong OF t=rbana. ILL.,. ard
Mrs. J, T Mckenna of Terre Haute
Miss Hester Bailey will entertain the
rrt. =
her studie, SO North Pennsylvania street
"Wednesday evening
A guest day party was observed
Wednesday afternoon at thu home of
Mrs. " f. Springer, a3f North Webster
aTen9se, when thes Irviagtans Mother
Study ClHb entertained Mrs ottielIe
Wiisfop spoke and Miss Catherine Bell
gays several readings Miss Isabelle
Storeh played soSefal selections on The
harp 9Hs home was beautifully dec
GRATED win spring a"wers and greenery.
Mrs, ] T.. punn and Mrs. O. S. Wright
WeFa NJ h@sfessrs FOR The outing II the
Nedta sla3 Afternoon Glib he'll Nfaies
tlsy afternaen at CARRIED Park.
Miss Martha l.nras, n member ~ the
karia aftsha Theta sorority = Butler
tblieEe, viii 50 Is Lake Flastd. n Y.
fHr ~ n.'i4n4! contention os the sqror
lty J4ae u ~ IS
NJ a1d Mrs Fersliaaot Born, ooae
North PeHes}l saa!a str.et, anf Mrs fsaar
Rara w!a leavf, Jtlae \, taE watar trip
EasE ~hera thry sill attaai tic sat2s
n4enf4 .a6at eSeF@}sa es NassEr College
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
MATZENAUER IS
| WARMLY GREETED
BY CREDIT MEN
Breaks Rule TO Sing for As
ISOLATION in National
Contention.

A delightful concert was rendered ,
Tuesday ugat at the Ctaypool Hotel
by Nine. N;Irgaref Matzenauer. Her pro-
gram WIS similar to those she gives in
New YORK, and included four opera
arias. She sang with the light, airy
tet,es. ana expression 50 Characteristic OF
MatzeInuer. j great tieal Of praise must
he given her for hssa als her precedent
Of never singing before body called
together for business purposes and also
for singing II q hotel We must also
mention the committee in that capacity
FOR obtaining her Nine Matzenaner,
gowned IN 4 white dress embroidered
with crystal beads. and carrying large
Jade fan, held the audience captive to
her charming personality.
She CAV. the following program, and
Was very generous with encores:
s. Come. E Believe Handel Handel
81 s9Eadie Song mozart
Nv ARIA, i.issi sisnor' fraaa IL, l;ss
hususns Nine. aatzensier: - 0esf
H.
"a s.E,sIE,s 4,a.; Schubert hr5bns
co Spring Night. Schumann
Nine. Matzenauer
~ @ ..h ,h,. I alds g
Mr. xause.
lal ssavctte from ..aisnen'' Thomas
ta4 IsuitahE 80. -, ScQls
vais" from samson Ct peItlah'
Nine Mstzenauer.
Ifa} Wings Of Night Watts
lthl segHsllilla from Carmen Beet
EAcy No-turne ..., ...-. Latorge
Aflae MatzeHauer.
| 4. s-rt4x4 Nam. ,asfErt lao ysta n n
The entertainment coEanittee OF the
National Association Of Credit Men ara
| bringing before the niaas III the people
not al The credit men think os is money,
INT they are lovers ef music as well.
Tuesday afternoon the Princess Wataf,
wasa, a native Iaaian singer OF tho
Fcnaascot tribe Of Maine gave i pros
gram IN the Trarert!ae room Of tile
Hotel Llnepin. Tha. princess gaze pro-
gram t. indianapolis people hast winter
under the auspices Of the Wemaas De-
lartmeIit GEu5 She really needs no in
troaaetion. for we ali remember The clear.
sweet tones os her voice md the clever
stories Which she tells about each song
she sings Her program which WAS ar
ra4ges. ~ Mrs. s. X. Ruick follows:
ilisaeatiaa u the Sun God. .t,rayer
asaeHe NadiriRe Chant ...s... ttr0geF
tfla Aafers Of Minfst0Iika7 Itfnaine
hi III aa9' ...,.#.....=... So. .i.esaaina
al3rsssI3- $50. aleE speaks
EitI Shadow tatiitian
Laughing Roses 4...s Cooke
NraW Nations Prayer sengH Lenaine
i,aa S..ss9a Bsanktt -, Gadinaa
Levers AsaIas ssrroser
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
hn5a.@e,bq!I
byLOuIS JOSEPH NANcRss-r SN
Joseph NANC

IA ia taisn5ana -. .aas,,,c. az IN i,
49, 80 rsrs.,t@.r. IS ,yhtss her VII,
man. ~ sens. Il l,ssexer ~ hnar is
ana ,,ss.rea b44.,stze -S,t.sa m. rs..,t,,
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49, ,.e e., So ,.,,t5sshast after -,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
MILLINERY.

A smart hat OF white organize in
wreath on the extreme outer edge Of
the hyA This Is recommended more for
Its bsaHty than utility.