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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

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4 California. She carried d shower
bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of
the valley. Miss Lucy Smith, Of Cali
fornia, was the bridesmaid. She wore
q peach crepe dress trimmed in
crystal beads. with a garden hat
trimmed in tulle. She carried a dress
den bouquet. Following the wedding
a bridal breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents. In the
| afternoon a reception was held for
the couple. The home was decorated
with roses and ferns. Mr.. and Mrs.
ROTTERDAM have gone for wedding
trip and will be at home in South
Bend after Sept. 9.
Mrs. Herbert Grimes, 11S West
Thirty Sixth street, entertained with
1 o'clock luncheon Thursday. The
tables We're decorated with garden
flowers in Dresden shades.
ssS
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Marker, and SON
Robert and daughter, Helen Frances,
1885 South East street, left Saturday
for an extended trip West. They
will go through Canada, Salt Lake
City, Yellow Stone National Park,
and Los Angeles. They will return
home in September.
Mrs. Theodore Reyer, and daughter
Julia, Twenty First and Central
avenue, have been spending a few
weeks in st. Louis. They will re-
turn home the first Of the week.
Mrs. Mary Ginter and sister, Anna
2. Ryan. Of Congress avenue, will
spend the weekend in the country
near Connersville.
Mrs. NJ T. Patton and daughter
Julia, 2941 North Delaware street,
will leave the first OF the week for a
trip to California where they viii
spend the summer.
Mrs. r. c. Ruby, 154 East Twenty
Second street. and children will leave
Thursday for Lake Michigan, to
spend the summer.
The Delta Delta Delta Sorority will
hold a national convention in ithaca,
n. Y, this next week. Those who
win attend from indianapolis are,
Miss Miriam Weir, Miss Elizabeth
Harris, Miss Dorothy White. Miss
Margaret Weir. Miss ashore Games.
and Ruth Schroeder of Whitestown.
The students of the Prof Francis II
Topmiller Piano Studio. assisted by
Miss NIyla Reeder. contralto, Will give
their commencement program Tues
day, June 81. at 8 o'clock in the West
minister Presbyterian Church. The
following viii be presented:
Pearl Barnes, William TopmilleN,
Bessie Kraase, Marguerite Coulson,
Mildred Reid, Lucille Wilson. Violet
Topmiller, Fern Douglas. Cloyce An
derson, Irene Inman, Florence Nit
chelI, Norma Mitchell, Eloise Johnson,
Margaret Corcoran. Norma Mueller,
Grace Robinson, Mildred Spinning.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Ogler and
daughter. Miss Mary Francis. and
son, Albert III. of Woodruff Place
have returned from Chicago. where
DR. Ogle attended a homeopathists'
/ convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

magic cookies in the cookie field. They
were very bitter. too"
And the bread and butter and apple
butter; did 1t taste bitter to you?" Rag
gedy Andy wishes TO know.
1T was so good I could eat twenty
slices right now" Mister Mlnky replied.
DO you know what I believer" asked
Raggedy Ann.
"No. WHAT" Afinky and Raggedy Andy
asked in reply.
II believe that Mister Milky has
changed clear down to his shoe boots
and that from now on. unless he changes
back into a selfish person he will enjoy
eating the cookies and ice cream sodas
do you really think so, Raggedy
ANN" Minky asked, his eyes filing with
tears and his mouth watering at the
thought. "Oh. hope it is true, for !
have wanted some ice cream soda watei
for almost two weeks"
Then let's hurry over to the soda
water tree and have some" said Raggedy
Ann as she jumped to her feet and
started running.
Raggedy Ann was the first to reach
the soda water tree and had a glass
of raspberry favor all ready for Mister
Minky when he reached her.
How is that, Mister MinkyF' Rag
gedy Ann wished TO know. Mister Minky
didn't try to talk. The soda water tasted
so good he could only blink his eyes
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy each
bad I've glasses and Mister Milky rad
sixteen because he was a little larger
than the Raggedy's and then he had not
had any soda water for two weeks and
he was very thirsty.
"Now," said Raggedy Ann when they
had all the sodas they could drink. lets
hurry and find Mlssus Witchie and re.
turn her magical buttons, for she may
be worrying. But we viii stop on the
way and eat some Of the lovely cookies
with all kinds of different favored icing
on them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

Viii Remove
the Blue From.
the Blue LulUs
By MARGARET ROHE.
You busy old refOTmers,
pefor-,,,s,,r Ill oAo,,&


Reforming all about,
The A. F. League will get you
If you don't watch out.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Whoopee!
The worm has turned.
OF course it is the female worm.
The male of the species. all bound
round with blue laws and repressions
like a cocoon, has never budged. The
ladies. though, all have their dander
up. They are just naturally sick and
tired of being told they can't do this
and they mustn't do that.
II was had enough when the cock
tail was pronounced forbidden fruit,
but since q poor fiapper- grandmother
can no longer even take a wee puff
or two of a cigarette in public, except
behind a smoke screen. it's time she
was getting all smoked up about it.
Then when employers put ban on
bobbed hair it surely was cutting it
bit too fine. and now that the Aiichi-
gan mayor has vetoed the female
knickerbockers-well, the women are
just painting for revenge.
This situation is the answer to the
Anti-Fanatic League of Women which
has just sprung into being and full
fedged activity in New York State.
The members are agin' all profes
sionaI Uplifters, refOrmers, kill-joys.
fanatics and censors in toto, ad flni-
tun, and then some
Miss Belle Norton. honest to good
aess, gun-toting deputy sheriff OF New
York County, is the leader Of this
sturdy female band.
= She hopes to lead them on till not
a single little reforn1er is left to men
ace the healthy personal freedom of
our American people.
The A. f. Leaguers are all pledged
to do their darndest to force repeal
of all the repressive laws already put
over and to defeat all the little indigo
hued joy-kiIlers anyone may en-
deavor to foist on us hereafter.
Just why is a refOrmer anyway?
We really have never been able to
find out, but what he IS. in the last
analysis (and. Of course. that's psy-
choanalysis) is perfectly clear--and
also perfectly awful.
According to the very best psyche
analysis authorities, a reformer is a
neurasthenic nuisance. He usually
has the weakness Of indulging to ex-
cess in something which to a regular
human being would be classed as a
simple and normal pleasure-if you
see what I mean.
Consequently it makes him per
fectly miserable to see other folks
enjoying in moderation what. as
practiced by him. would amount to
a vice.
In orCer to remove all temptation
from his own path. and at the same
time keep other people from being
happy When he can't. he agitates for
laws forbidding said simple pleasure
as a pernicious vice. And there you
are. Rather neat, what?
Now that we have the low-down
on the reformer, and 1t is certainly
low. the A. F. League is confident
the public no longer will sit back and
let the censors tell them they can't
design their own hair cuts. look on
wine or meat when it's red, or play
ball or golf on Sunday.
The leaguers contend blue laws and
red blood Just naturally won't mix
indefinitely.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Music Notes

Miss Bertha Cyril Newman, teacher
Of esthetic dancing in the Indiana
College of Music and Fine Arts, has
been granted leave Of absence for two
months to continue her study in the
Pavely-O Ballet School Of
Chicago and also the Shadruskaya
School Of Dancing. Miss Newman
viii return in time to meet her classes
at the opening Of the fall term, Sept 1.
The Indianapolis Municipal Sym
phony Orchestra under the direction
Of P. Marinus Paulsen will give the
first of its free summer concerts in
Caleb Mills Hall, on Wednesday eve
ming. June %.
The orchestra viii be assisted by
Eleanor Tracy, pianist. Audrey Call,
vioI.n.st. and Arthur Graham. pianist,
pupils Of the teachers in piano and
violin. Villoughby Boughton and P.
Marinus Paulsen, who are members of
the faculty of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts. The program
will be as follows:
Orchestra
Three Dances from Henry VIII.
German
Morris Dance.
Shepherds Dance.
Torch Dance.
Concerto for Piano Op. 16, \ minor
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Greig
Allegro Moderate.
Eleanor Tracy.
Orchestra
Scotch Poem MapnOWelI
Sleeping Beauty Ballet, Valse. $50.
ISchalkoWSky
Concerto for Violin. Op. "a, E ma
jor. Mendelssohn
Andante.
Allegro Motto Vivace.
Audrey Call.
Eleanor Beauchamp at the piano)
Orchestra
Ballet Russo Suite in parts.....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Luigini
Czardas.
Valse Lente.
Scene.
Mazurka.
Marche Russo.
Concerto for Piano No. 1....... List
Allegro Maestoso.
Quasi Adagio.
Allegretto Vivace.
Allegro Animate.
Arthur Graham.
H Ida Kirkhman, concertmaster.
Adm.s s.on VII be by tickets which
may be secured without charge at tho
music stores or at the Indiana College
of Music and Fine Arts.
The following pupils OF Mrs. Harry
Edward Leive. assisted by Miss Fran
els Louise Nicholson. violinist, will
give a recital Friday evening. Juno
80, in the green parlors Of the Y. w
c. A: Frances Juanita Sharp. Les
lie Servoss, Eloise Weaver, Harriet
Lunt Preston, Helen Hawokotte,
Winefred Rupert, Irma 'VanCickle.
Della May MGinety. William Wells.
Myla Smith, Viola Hancock, Thelma
Hendrickson, John Ragsdale, Mildred
Hendrickson. Thelma Skinner. Fran
ces Servoss. Frances Louise Nichol-
son, Lillian Harris, Catherine Dolby.
Virginia Holly. Dorothy Dolby. Ka
trina Ragsdale, Frances Louise Mich
olson, L..s1.a Saith and Maxwell
Ientz.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Our First Year
CHAPTER LXXVu.
Mrs. Herrod's Letter-The ecret Is Out
ny
BY a BRIDE

'Neverl 0S course motif"
Jack swept resistless arms about ma
and drew me to a chair by the table.
"Open theml AL Of thanh Read
them!"
But read them could not. They
wer8 nothing but chess problemsi
For my nles," Jack explained with
characteristic brevity. Il suppose ought
to add that my husband gave up playing
chess with Mrs. Herrod- He did not.
wouldn't let him.
! sat up suddenly.
Jack You remember that night IN
the pines. When you say my suit and
new hat"
Jack stood up quickly. I had &wak-
cruelty. But he was not going to Rt
Gus than /. I FASTENED to explain.
1.-THE girl who wore my clothes was
BonnyI I wouldn't tell you. Not as.
my mind. l was going to swap fair--"
Jack attempted to silence me with
| kisses, but his tenderness only made me
sob the harder.
1--WE been horrid, Jack. But I'm going
| to begin all over, Jack, with our second
year.
I've been a thriftless little wife. But
I've learned. You'll see how / can save
when we get another job.
Meantime. dearest, we'll manage Il
scrape along any old way. Because u
have decided that will not take Bar
hicks money Copyright 1922 -
90 DC t,--.--ae-.l -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

sudden outbreak OF a certain dis
ease Always attracts scientific atten-
ton, as did small epidemic OF trichi-
nosis. a rather rare disease in this
country. in New Jersey recently.
Trichinosis is caused by organisms
In the form of small round worms,
barely visible to the eye, which occur
In cysts, or membraneous pouches, in
the muscles OF infected meat-eating
animals. generally the hog, the rat
and man. They are known to remain
alive, though inactive, in the hog for
at least IL years. When the raw or
imperfectly-c meat from such
an animal is eaten, the worms are lib
Grated during the process OF digestion.
grow and multiply in the intestine and
the young worms or larvae then bore
theIr way into the blood stream and
finally into the muscles of the new
host, Here they gradually become
encysted and remain until they die or
are, in turn. liberated. as before.
The degree of illness is thought TO
vary with the number OF living tri-
china eaten. The number Of worm
larvae in a pound Of infected pork has
been estimated as high as 500, 900.
Thorough cooking of the infected
meat kills the larvae. The disease is,
therefore, confined. in most cases, to
those Of nationalities which eat pork
raw or only slightly cooked.
The epidemic of this disease re-
ferred, to numbered "a cases. Inves-
tigation proved conclusively that the
source of the epidemic was an infec-
ted hog which had been slaughtered
recently, a part of the meat having
been eaten as sausage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

Miss Maud McGinety. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John w. McGinety, 1910
North New Jersey street, and Max
we'll F'entz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. D.
Fentz of Irvington viii give q recital
Monday evening June &c in the green
purlors of the Y. w. c. a. This is
their third year Of studying under
Mrs Harry e. Leive. Miss Dorothy
Fulkerson, a reader will asst III the
recital. The following program viii
be given:
June (Barcarolle) ..... .Tschaikowsky
Maxwell E'entz
Condoliera .......... Moszkowski
Maud McG;nety
Ia) Cavotte. .........S artorio. OPP. 243
CD Doll Dance ...... Mercadanto
(c) Romance Sans Paroles. .Stretezh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
DTDYOU
KNOW

You should preserve your dignity
and maintain a certain reserve while
travelling alone.
If any man does a favor for you
should express your thanks cordially.
but do not be too ready to make ac-
quaintances.
II the man who has assisted you is
well bred he will not presume upon
this favor or expect any further rec
ognition than your thanks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Club Index

Inter-Nos Club-Wednesday. Picnic
family supper, Ellenberger Park. Mrs
Francis Hill will have charge of the
program.
Independent Social Club-Tuesday
Annual outing. Mrs. John O'Conner
Friendswood, hostess.
Zetathea Club-Wednesday. Picnic,
Committee in charge Of the arrange
ments: Mrs. B. C. Keithly. Mrs. c. c.
Pollock and Mrs. j. E. Martin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
ASPARAGUS SOUP
BY BERTHA e. sHAPLEIGH.


Of CO.
2 o 1
/
slice tablespoons
l salt 4
scrape n cut
haveb
pieces,
will
pulp
boiling
e
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
DR.. Bishops Talk

HEN you consider
the great number
of diseases man
can have, and the
countless millions
OF germs watch
fully waiting TO
spring upon I'M
sUspecting vic
Tins, you cannot
but marvel that
We are living at
all.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

Maxwell F'entz
(a1 Russian Romance ....... .Friml
Co September Morn ........S Steele
Maud McGinety
(a) Berceuse ....,.......... Delbruck
Cb) Rapsodie Migonne ....... .hoelling
Maxwell Fentz
Nalse Arabesque Thee. Lack
Maud McGinety
Dorothy Fulkerson
Tarantelle, OPP. S5.......... Heller
Maxwell F'entz
RakocZy-(March) ............. List
Maud McGinety
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Clubs and MEETINGS

The Alvin P. Hovey w. r. c. No.
1876 will go to Brownsburg Sunday
afternoon. where Mrs. Madge Frady.
patriotic instructor, will present a
silk flag to the Girl Scouts at the
Christian Church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

A drill team will be formed by the
Catherine Merrill Team No. 8,
Daughters of the Veterans, at z
o'clock Tuesday evening in Sal1s Hail.
The regular meeting will take place
at s o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Gibbs AND MEETINGS.

The Ladies Of the Altar Society Of
St. Anthony Church win entertain
with. cards and lotto Sunday evening
in the ST. Anthony Hall on Warnan
avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

Miss Mabelle Hendleman. 363s
Graceland avenue, will go to Chicago
June 81, to study for the surnmer in
the classes of Pearcy Granger and
Richard Hageman. Miss Hendleman
has been an active worker In music
circles OF Indianapolis, being a mem
Der of the Matinee Musicale and past
national secretary of the Sigma Alpha
Iota Sorority. She studied in In
dianapolis with oliver Willard Pearce
in the College of Music and Art, and
for two years in Wilton. New York.
she studied with Pasquale Tallarico.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
LIKENS FASCISTA COUP
TOA DEFEAT OF HYLAN
Dr.. LiUingston DratDs Parallel
at Foreign Policy Luncheon.

Tho failure OF Communism to produce
anything worth while In italy was re-
sponsible for the rise of the Fascist,
said Countess Irene df Robilant OF the
Italy America Society before the For
eign Policy Association at its fiftieth
luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Astor.
The Countess, who saw four years
service in the Italian ambulance service
in the war and much of the later dis
turbance In Italy. described the rise and
fall of communism. saying:
Communism made the Fascist what
1t is to-day. Mussolini opposed orgari-
cation with organization"
The quickest cure for Communism In
any nation, she asserted. was TO allow
tho Communists td take over the indus
trial system and attempt to run IL on
their own theories.
DR.. Arthur Livingston. former pro-
fessor of italian at Columbia, also
spoke. He said:
"The victory of the Fascist can be
pictured IL we awoke to find that some
one had led the way and Lodge. Hylan
and--name any other you please-were
suddenly put out of office and power,
We would follow almost any person
in this country who could produce that
result"
James g. Mcdonald presided.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
w. II. WADHAMS DISPUTES
TIGER ABOUT GERMANY
Former Judge Returns From,
II Months in Berlin.

William H. Wadhams, former Judge
of General Sessions. arrived by the
George Washington yesterday from
Berlin, where he has been for four
teen months organizing an American
Chamber Of Commerce and promoting
German American relations. ~
Mr. Wadhams said Clemenceau's
statements about the German army are
absolute nonsense" There Is an allied
military board of control in Germany,
he declared, with a network of spies In
every village and hamlet, and an in
spector in every factory. Mr.. Wad-
hams said it is impossible for Germany
to construct big guns. tanks or airplanes.
He added:
THE spirit of Germany is ono of
dogged determination to work its way
through. Everybody is working hard
and late. At the same time there Is a
spirit of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hopeless
ness--due to the condition Of the
mark"
Persons in line at the cashiers win
dow in Berlin bank. he added. find
the value fiuctuates while they waltz 1t
is not unusual for the value of a dollar
in marks to jump 1000 points in few
minutes. y
Mr.. wadhams believed the great ma
jorNy of the German people are for the
republic. Tho kaisers memoirs and
marriage have completely discredited
him with the masses. There Is no i'm
perialist party left and no thought of
the Grown Prince as pretender.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SAYS MILLION LIVES
DEPEND ON u. S. AID
American Hospital Head
Pleads for Refugees.

A gloomy picture Of conditions among
tho refugees from tho Near. East who
have reached Greece is contained In a
cablegram received yesterday from DR..
Mabel II. Elliott. at Athens, by DR..
Esther Lovejoy, head of the American
Women's Hospitals. at 637 Madison ave.
nue.. DR.. Elliott is directing the medical
work OF the Near East Relief there.
Serious as were pictures Of the situa-
tion in refugee camps months ago things
have steadily grown worse since that
time" DR.. Elliott says. ''If the Ameri-
can people are really interested in the
welfare OF these refugees the time to
help on a larget scale has now arrived.
Such emergency work as has been done
thus far has been good. but thousands
are going to die unless more American
help and more thorough American or
ganization becomes Immediately effec-
tive.
II find myself every day forced to
provide more than mere medical care for
women and children who lie on the bare
ground on every side. yet more refugees
continue TO ARRIVE and Minister Of Refu-
gees Doxiades told me to-day he ex-
poets 100000 more from Asia Minor
within ten days. The situation is ter
rifle beyond words to describe and I see
no hope for real solution unless the
American people are willing to undertake
leadership upon a wide scope within the
next month. The world at largo appar-
entity does not yet comprehend that here
are 100000 refugees---ali women and
children--who can't be expected to shift
for themselves"
The American Women's Hospitals are
at Mitylene, Pireus and Salonics, and
their relief work is widespread. IT is
hoped to continue II on an undiminished
scale throughout tho winter IL funds
become available.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SHIP CRASH INJURIES MANY
OF 1000 FUGITIVE ORPHANS
Children in Care of Near East Relief Thrown Into
Panic by Collision at Entrance Of
Bosporus.

CoNsTANTTNoPLE, Nov. rs tAssociated
Press) Two thousand Christian or
phans and two American relief workers
were imperilled this morning when the
steamship Beigravian, chartered by the
Near East Relief, colllded with the trans
atlantic liner New York at the western
entrance of the Bosporus this morning.
Allied ships, dispatched hurriedly TO
the scene. reported that many of the
children had been painfully injured, but
no lives We're lost. Doctors and nurses
were sent from the Near East headquar-
ters to attend the injured. The New
York carried no passengers.
Panic reigned among the children fol-
lowing the impact. which tore away the
bridge and foremast of the Belgravian,
smashed the lifeboats and loosened seven
of the vessels plates. The steamers
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
WOMAN'S GLOVE IN CAR
CHICAGO MURDER CLEW
Machine, IN Garage Where
Automobile Man Was Slain.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.---A woman's glove
found In an automobile in his garage,
where tho body of Joseph Ianlis,
wealthy head OF an Automobile sales
company. was found last night-wlth two
bullet wounds in the back. was ono OF
the clues through which the police to-
day were seeking TO develop evidence TO
solve the mystery OF the Staying.
Detectives were inclined TO believe
Lanus was killed IN quarrel over a car
rather than that "A woman was involved.
Lanus was a bachelor Known as
'TIandsome Joc.' and, although he had
many women friends, according to the
police, he did an extensive business in
selling cars on time payments and
fhandling mortgages on such machines.
According 20 employees he had quar-
relied with a man over such a deal on
wednesday.