Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1922 — Page 8

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Itirawffrft The Sptnk-Arms Hotel was .be scene of a wedding ednesday morning when Kiss Beulah Irene Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gibson, became the bride of Dr. K. R. Acre of Evansville, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. A'■'re of this city. IJhe Rev. G. M. Smith of the Robert Park M. E. Church, officiated. The ceremony took place before an altar of palms, ferns and orchid sweet peas, ligfc'ed with cathedral candles. Miss • Helena Harrison played “To a Wild Rose’’ and the Pi Beta Phi Sorority anthem on the harp preceding the ceremony, and during the service she played “I Love You Truly." ,M!ss Gibson was dressed in a traveling shit of blue poiret twill with a hat to match and carried a bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward Roses and lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor was the sister of the bridegroom and was dressed in a blue twill suit with hat to match and carried a bouquet of orchid sweetpeas. Dr. B. B. Moore was best man. Dr. and Mrs. Acre left for a wedding trip to French Lick and will be at home in Evansville after May 13. • • • Miss Agnes Frances Simms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simms, and William J. Franks of P’..vSburgh. Kan., formerly of this city were married Wednesday afternoon at St. Patricks Church, the Rev. John O’Conned officiating. The bride’s gown was of white satin crepe, trimmed with crystal ‘ beads, with her veil of tulle arranged in cornet fashion. She wore the gift of the groom, a strand of pearls. Her bouquet was of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. A cousin of the bride, Miss Rosamond Simms of •Shelbyville, was the bridesmaid, wearing a peach bloom taffeta dress wits’ a large Mack hat, and she carried a bouquet of Columbia roses. Little Louise Simms, the bride’s niece, acted as flower girl and carried a basket of pink roses. Leo MeCarth was best man. A bridal breakfast followed the ceremony, at the home of the bride. Lilacs, smilax, roses and spring flowers formed the decorations. The-out-of-town guests Include: Mr. and Mrs. William Clare, Misses Helen and Louise and William Klare of Shelbyville; Miss Hildagarde Stfeble of Logansport, Mr.'and Mrs. C. J. Simms of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. William Kinross of Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Franks left Wednesday afternoon for a wedding trip to Chicago, and will be at honm in Pittsburgh, Kan., after" May 15.

The Irvington Fortnightly Club will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. W. F. Hughes, 5921 East Washington street, i Mr*. Henry H. Prescott will discuss “Prominent Present-day Writers’* and Mrs W. H. Gadd “The Real Mask Twain.” The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. J. H. Butler and Mrs. Ida Bill- I man. • • • The closing session of the mock senate of the home and education department of the Department Club will be held Friday afternoon at the clubhouse. 1702 i North Meridian street. All committees are asked to be present to make their annual reports. • • • Mrs. I. E. Woodard. 3533 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for the regular meeting of the Clio Club. A program will be given by Mrs J. T. Wheeler on “Facts and Fancies In Physical Literature." • • • A spring dance will be given Friday night at the Department Club, 1702 North Meridian streej, for the members and their friends. The club will be decorated with spring flowers. The hostesses will be Mrs. Gail Spangler, Mrs. O. E. Anthony. Mrs. WilUam Dobson. Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall, Mrs. Edward Ferger, Mrs. Edward L. Pedlow, Mrs. Lewis N. Poyser, Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr. Mrs. Robert Allison, Mrs. Edward Pape, Mrs. Elwood Ramsey and Mrs. W. C. Frennd. Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson, Mrs. A. Bowman Smith and Miss Julia Sharp entertained at the Clapooi Hotel Thursday noon with a luncheon In honor of Prof. S, H. Clark, who gave readings Wednesday and Thursday morning for the benefit of the Indianapolis Home for Aged ifromen. A large audience of society women attended the readings. Mrs. C. M. Klchell of Cleveland will arrive today to be the guest of Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman. 3163 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Julie Blakeman, who Is studying In Chicago, is visiting her parents and will give a recital Friday afternoon at the Woodstock Club. The Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority will meet with Mrs. Marie Fisher at her home, 2618 North Dearborn street, Friday evening. • • • The wedding of Miss Hester Fredenburg, daughter of Mr. D. W. Fredenburg. 140 Hampton Drive, to Robert Franklin Miller was solemnized Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride, tho Rev. F. S. C. Wicks ‘officiating. The home was decorated in spring flowers, carrying out the bride’s chosen colors of pink and orchid. The bride wag given in marriage by her father, and she were a gown of White Kittens ear crepe trimmed in pearl beads, and a hat of orchid taffeta trimmed in sweet peas and lilacs. She carried ft shower bouquet of roses. Mrs. F. J. Keller was her matron of honor and wore an orchid canton crepe dress trimmed In crystal heads, with hat to match. She carried pink roses. The bridesmaids were Beatrice Moore and the i sister of the bride, Georgle Fredenbnrg, who wore dresses of green ganton crepe with yellow taffeta hats, and carried bouquets of sweet peas. Russell Holler acted as best man. A reception followed

Our First Year Chapter XXYII—My Social Splash BY A BRIDE.

START THIS SERIES HERE. Marriage was not to be permitted to interfere with the Individual liberties of Jaek and his bride. Perhaps they forgot about bills, soe'al demands and other matrimonial responsibilities ! Three months have I been trying to create a social splash. At least that's what Jack calls my social saccess when he teases me. Jack hasn't been very helpful. I've had to manage it myself. Indeed, Jack has complained, more than once. “Must we go out tonight?” he has asked at breakfast when I’ve reminded him of an engagement for the evening. Really nothing except chess can be relied upon to dig him out of his deep chair In his own living-room. Jeanne said when I complained to her: ‘‘Your husband's mighty complimentary to you, my dear. What's the matter with you brides now-a-days? You run about so. Now if I had a real man like yours in a leal home like this—l'd be glad to stay put! Flattered if he wanted to!” "But a wife must help a man along,” I repi.ed. "And this is the best way I know." "Bea spert. Peg! Own up that you lov to go, and dress, and be seen everywhere, and make men laugh at your smart speeches! You don’t do It all for Jack, you know!” "Well —why shouldn't I like it? Every girl s entitled to a good time some time. I've never had any until now. If It happens to coincide with what's beat for Jaek, so much the better! I’m really succeeding nicely. People are lovely to me.” And Indeed. I was succeeding remarkably, considering how little money we hart i /

DID YOU KNOW— You should, when called to the telephone, allow the person who called you to term!mite the conversation. It is always the privilege of the caller to bring the call to a close. You should make your conversations as brief as possible when you are using the telephone of a friend or neighbor. You should make known your identity immediately upon getting rf he person called whether you are speaking to friends or tradespeople.

the ceremony. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Keller of Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Schofield of New York; Miss Hazel Peak of Lafayette, and Miss Dorothy Spencer of Kentland. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home at Fifteenth street ant. Central avenue after May 15. • • • Mr. and Mrs Eugene C. Darrach, 1302 North M' ridign street, returned home from Washington, D. C„ where Mrs. Dar‘ raeh has beei attending the continental congress of the D. A. R. * • * The Friday Afternoon Reading Club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Noble, 3156 Ruckle street. Mrs. Caroline Whitsit will read a paper on “Old Churchesj” • • • Mrs. Robert 11. Morse will entertain Friday afternoon with a bridge party in honor of Miss Elizabeth whose marriage will take place Saturday. • • Mrs. E. L. Bennett and Mrs. L. D. Milligan were hostesses for the meeting of the Eteetra Club Thursday afternoon at the Woman’s Department Club. Fashion Hints From London Special to The Times. LONDON, April 27.—The trained nkirt has come into favor again and promises to oust the ankle-length evening gowns now being worn. Shoes are now being trimmed with ostrich feathers. Fancy hose in black and white design, with a peculiar striped effect, is becoming the vogue. Emerold green is to be the new spring color, says Dame Fashion. Blue and white is rumored to be the color of the new complexion. This blue-blood effect is achieved by a preparation of liquid chalk and glycerine and the smearing of lips and eyebrows . with blue greasepaint!

Comedy Actress MISS MARJORIE CHILES. Miss Marjorite Chiles Is one of fhc Little Theater players who takes part In a comedy presented by the drama department of the Department Club Thursday evening In the clubhouse, 1702 North Meridian street. An admission of 50 cents will be charged. The committee in charge Is Mrs. Everett Schofield and Mrs. Harry Orlopp. The following program will be given: Vocal solo—- “ The Wind” , Rogers “The Star” Rogers “Rain" Curran Anna Gaston. “In the Kitchen," an English comedy. The cook Mrs. Mary T. Bogert The parlor maid Mrs. Francis F. Hamilton The kitchen maid Marjorie Chiles “Ever Young.” by Alice Gersienberg. Mrs. Payne Dexter Mrs. Charles Koehrlng Mrs. Dorchester Mrs. Dick Richards Mrs. Blanchard Mrs. J. D. Edwards Mrs. Coumey Page

There had been morning bri Ige at several of the nicest bouses: philanthropies to which 1 contributed oodles''of time instead of checks; I had managed a paying rummage sale, and nearly died of the flu I'd taken from the old clothes; wo ran up our first doctor's bill. It was In my desk with my other b'lls. But that rummage sale fixed my popularity with some of the most exclusive matrons of the city. We were getting more invitations than we could afford to accept. , It simply broke my heart when we were incited to Join a golf club, and Jaek turned it down. We couldn't afford that, h 9 explained. Sometimes I fancy Jack is barely reconciled to giving his time to social affairs. And I'm sure that the dear boy hasn't discovered how expensive it is to go about as we've been doing. It’s so necessary, however, as a kind of investment for future profit. Once Jack asked me quizzically if I didn't think him. competent to manage the business end of matrimony in his own way! He wasn't finding fault, ho was only teasing me. He went on to say that we hadn’t had a quiet week at home after our first month. Now the fact is that if I didn’t get Jack out with moneyed people, he'd settle down fontentedly to his books and his chess and all m.v hope of living on tho boulevard would go aglimmering! I will not stand for that. Poverty has played foo big a part In my life. My b*U: trouble Is not going to be with our'future. It's now—while I’m making my saclal Investment. Everytln* I chance to open that drawer in my des\ those bills remind mo of what it cost\ to keep going at our present page.— 1922. (T*Bc CtMittnued.)

Cl 19*11 A&M-HUTCHINSON

PART FOUR CHAPTER Vl— Continued. “Long pause. Frightful pause. Hours. I Whole court holding Its breath. I‘ause : like a chunk of eternity. Silent as that, i Empty as that. What the devil was ho ! thinking of? Had he forgotten? Was ho awake now to the frightful places he kept getting into and wondering if this was another and where exactly it lay ? j Appalling pa'use. Dashed woman, some- ! where in the court goes off into hysterics I and dragged out. He didn't hear a scream of it, that poor baited chap in the box. Just stood there. Gray as a raked-out fire. Face twitching. Awful. 1 tell you , awful. Nearly went into hysterics my- | seif. Humpo slopping his tongue around i his Jaws, watching him like a dog watching Its dinner being cut up. After about two years, slaps in his tongue and demands. ‘Come sir, for what purposo ' did you buy this oxalic acid?’ j “Sabre gives his first clear, calculated words since he had go‘ up there. I guess he had been pulling himself together to look for a trap. He Baid very slowly, j trying each word, like a chap feeling [along on thin ice; he said, ‘Effie asked ' —me—to—get—it—to—clean—my straw hat—for—me—for —Brighton.' i “ ’Did she clean your straw hat for you ?’ j “Nods. / ! “‘You don't appear to be weasing it?' j “Shakes. j “ ‘Pray, where, then, Is this straw hat | to clean which you obtained the oxalic iacld? Is lt'Bt your house?’ “Shakes. * ‘“Not at your house! Odd. "Where then ?* “ ‘Look here —’ ‘“Where then?’ “ ‘Look here —’ “ ‘Answer the question, sir. Where is this straw hat?' “ ‘Look here—’ Gulps. ‘Look here —’ Gulps again. ‘Look here, I lost Is in the sea at Brighton.’ “Humpo draws in his breath. Stares ’at him for two solid minutes without ! speaking. Then says, like one speaki ing to a ghost, ‘You lest It in the sea at Brighton! Yon lost it in the sea at Brighton!’ Has an inspiration. Inspired in hell. Turns like a flash to the coroner. ‘I have done with this witness ,sir?’ Sits down. Plump. Court lets go its breath like four winds round a chimney. Sabre staggers out of the box. Falls across Into his seat. “Too much for me old man. I bawled out. people in front of me nearly Jumping out of their skins with the start, I bawled out, ‘Mr. Coroner, 1 saw the witness ut Brighton, and he told me he'd lost his hat In the sea.’ “Buddha, like a talking Idol discovering an Infidel In his temple, ‘Who are you, sir?’ “ ‘l'm a solicitor. I’m Mr. Sabre’s sollrltor.’ ‘Buddha to Sabre: ‘Have you a solicitor in the court, Sabre?' ‘“No! No! Get away! Get out of It! Get away from me?’ “‘You have no standing In this court, sir,’ says Buddha. “Awful. Nothing to be done. “Presently Twyulng In the box. Last witness—put op to screw down the Hd on Sabre's coffin, to polish up the argument before it went to the Jury Stood there with the venom frothing at the corners .•* his mouth, stood there a r.iua straight out of the loins of Judas Iscariot, stood there making his testimony more damning by pretending It was being dragged out of him. Tod a positively damning story about meeting Sabre at the station on his departure from leave a day after the girl was sacked. Noticed how strange ' his manner was; noticed he didn't like being asked about circumstances of her dismissal: noticed hla wife hadn't come to see him off. Yes, thought .< odd. Sabre had explained wife had a cold, but saw Mrs. Sabre In Tldborougb very next day. Yes, thought the whole thing funny because had frequently seen Sabre and the girl together during Sabre's leave. Yes, notably in the Cloister tea rooms late one evening. Well, yes, had thought their .behavior odd, secretive. Had he ever had occasion in the past, in earlier days, to remonstrate with Sabre concerning attitude toward girl? Well, scarcely liked to say, hated to say so, but certainly there had been such occasions. Yes, had spoken seriously to Sabre about it. \ i “There ripped across the court as he ' said that, old man, a woman's voice from the back. ‘lt's a He. It’s an abominable lie. And yop know it's a He I* j “Eh? Terrible? I tell you terrific ! isn’t the word. ‘Silence! 'low dare you, madam! Turn out ‘hat 'manl Who is that?’ I “Commotion. A woman pressed out | from the mob behind and walked tii} ! the court like a goddess, like Portia, by i Jove, like Euphrosyne. "Let no one dare |to touch me,’ she said. ‘I am Lady i Tybar. Every one knows me here. \ y i Just come in. Just heard. This shame- ; ful business. All of you killing him between you.’ She pointed a hand at Twynlng. ‘And you I tell you before all this court, and you may take what j steps you like, I tell you that you are | a liar, an experienced and calculating liar.' And she went with at to old ! Sabre and stooped over him and touched ! him with both hands and said, ‘Marj ko, Marko.' “Matter of fact Sabre was tho first | one to sneak. He threw up bis firm from where he’d been covering his face. Just as he’d thrown It up when I called . ut, and swung her hands aside and called out, ‘Don’t touch me. Let me alone. Leave me alone.’ i She motioned to the man beside him, and the chap got up as if her motion had been Circe’s and fllcuppeared. And she took his place r.nd sat down beside Sabre and poor old Sabre crouched away from her as If he was stung, and old Buddha, reaching out for his dignity, said, ‘You may remain there, madam, if yon do not interrupt the court.’ ‘‘There wnsn’t much more to Interrupt. Twynlng had had about as much as he wanted; he’d done what he was out to do, anyway. The case finished. I The coroner had a go at the Jury. They j went on. I suppose they were gone ten ! minutes. Shuffled in again. Gave their 1 verdict. I was watching Sabre. He took down bis hands from his face and stared with all the world’s agony In his face, straining himself forward to hear.

GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLES

™ YESTERBAY / 'S ANSWEB K + HOD + L * ISLAND' = RHODE ISLAND TUESDAY'S ANSWER: PEN—N+RULE—LE Equals PERU.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Verdict. They found tiulclde while temporarily insane and added their most severe censure of the conduct of the witness Sabre. He Jumped up and flung out his hands. 'Look here— Look here—Censure! Censure! Cen—!’ “Dropped back on hiß seat like he was shot. Twisted himself up. Sat rocking. “Court cleared in less than fio time. Me left In my corner. This Lady Tybar. Sabre, twisted up. Bobby or two. I began to come forward. Sabre looks up. Looks rotfnd. Gets his hat. Collects his old stick. Quarts to hobble out. “This Lady Tybar gets in front of him, me alongside of her by then. ‘Marko, Mark©.’ (That was w T hat she called him.) He sort of pushes at her and at me: ‘Let me alofte. Let mo alone. Get riglr; away from me.’ Hobbles away down the room. “We followed him. “Followed him, the pair of ns, np to the main road. She tried again. J- trlutf. He swung round and faced us. ‘Let me alone. Won't anyone let tne alone? Get right away frqm me. Look here. If you to do anything for me, get right away from me and leave me alone. Do you hear? Leave me alone.’ “Hobbled away out toward Penny Green, bobbing along on big stick, fast as he could go. “She said to me, \>h. Oh— ’ and began to cry. Clear we were only driving him mad by following him now. There was a cab came prowling by. I gave the chap a pound note and told him to follow Sabre.—‘Get up Just alongside and keep there,' I said. ‘He'll likely get in. Get him in and take him up to Crnwshaws, Penny Green, and come back to me at tho Royal Hotel and there’s another quid for you.’ “Old man, I went along to the Royal with this Lady Tybar. Told her who I was and what I knew. Ordered some tea (which we didn't touch) and she began to talk to me. Talk to me • • * “She talked about herself and Sabre. What did she say? No, you'll have to let that go, old man. It was more what I read Into what she said. I'll keep It —for a hit, anyway. “There's else to tell than that. That cabman I’d got bold or scut In awhile

"MARKO! MARKO!” after to see me. Said he'd picked up Sabre a mile along and taken him home. ' Stopped a bit to patch up some harness or something and ’All of a heap’ (as he expressed 111 Sabre had come flying out of the house again into the cab and told him to drive like hell and 4 all to the office—to Fortune, East and Sabre's. Said Sabre behaved all the way like as If he was mad—shouting to him to hurry and carrying on Inside the cab so the old man was terrified. “I said, “To the office! What the devil now?’ I ran In to Lady Tybar and we hurried round. We were scared for him, I< tell you. And, we’d reason to be —when wo got there and found him.” CHAPTER VII. i. When that cab which Hapgood had dispatched after Sabre from the coroner’s court overtook Its quest, the driver began, In a fat and comfortable voice, a beguiling monologue of “Keb, air? Kcb? Kob? lOb, sir?” Sabre at first gave no attention. About i a mile along his disabled knee, and all | his much over-wrought body refused longer to be the flogged slave of his tumultuous mind. | He got In. i Sabre stumbled Into his house and : pushed the dtor behind him with a reao- ; lution expressive of his desire to shut g. way from himself all creatures of the %vorld and he alone—be left entirely j alone. By habit ho climbed the stairs jto his room. IIA collapsed into a chair. (Continued in Our Next Issue), Clubs and Meetings The St. John alumnae will give a card party in the Catholic. community house, 134 West Georgia street, Monday. Lotto also will bo played. | Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary 3, to tho ! Harold C. Megrew Camp No. 1, of the United Spanish War Veterans will meet at the city hall at 7 o'clock Thursday evening and will proceed to the Cadle tabernacle for the observance of the hundredth birthday anniversary of President Grant. The Wald Homestead, 3598, Brotherhood of American Y’eoinen, will give a card party In Shepherd’s hall, Alabama and Washington streets, at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening. The degree team of Pocahontas Council,, 350, will give a card party at Druid’s hall, 14 West Ohio street, Friday evening. DONKEY REFUSES TO RACE. ACTON, England, April 27.—Henry Anttiony ' wagered he would outrun fhomas Avery’s donkey In a five-mile race. Avery covered* the bet, but tile j donkey refused to start.

PUPILS TO GIVE HOTEL RECITAL ! A recital will be given Monday evening i May 1, at the Denison Hotel by the ! pupils and orchestra of Olive Kiler, ! assisted by the pupils of Una Cloyton j Talbott. The following program will b e used: jl. Gavotte Mercanto Orchestra 2. Scene de Ballet De Berlot Iris Carroll 3. Abenlied Schumann Armadale Carver 4. a. Legend—Signe Lend Skabo b. Autumn MacDowell Harvey Crumrine 5. Introduction and Polonaise Bohm Max Engle 6. Ninth Concerto —First Movement 'Do Berlot Bertha Whitworth / i 7. Etude Arranged for Four Violins De Berlot j Norman Brock, Virginia Vogt. Gladys ; Woollen and Russell Blackmier ,8. Indian Lament Krelsler George A. Newton, Jr. | 9. Etude Melodique Nolk Lois Anri Hodgln j 10. Andante Gantabile Tschaikowsky Orchestra I 1L Faust Fantasia Alard Alfred Guy ! 12. a. Hlndo Chant Krelsler | b. Scherzo Van Goens Arthur Dewar 13. a. Impatience Moszkowski b. Coasting Burleigh Martha Whitworth | 14. Tambourine Ohflnois Krelsler Christine Itoush | 15. a. To a Wild Rose MacDowell b. Serenade Arensky Dr. Bishop’s Talks Ry DR. R. H. BISHOP. f * hr commonest eye injury is the lodgBat ing of i cinder or some sort of speck i Km* between the eye- | K _ | ball and the lids or €sl on the surface of, j | the eyeball. h\ .<a- 3 Don’t rub the eye, M thereby irritating It all the more. fll s Close it and the tears may wash the Kk apeck out or Into view, so that It can be removed. | If this does not succeed, close the eye ! and blow the nose hard. If still unsuccessful, turn down the j lower lid gently and look for the foreign matter. Remove it with the cor- : ner of a clean handkerchief. I In the case where tho speck haa ■ lodged on the Inner surface of the upper lid, it is often more difficult even to see the speck. To remove such an obstruction from a ! person's eye, seat him In a chair with the head bent backward. Stand behind him and place the smalt end of a pen handle about pne half an Inch above the edge of the lid. Have him look down ns you turn the lid back. This usually makes it possible to find and remove the speck. However, if you cannot do this with tho greatest gentleness, don’t do It at nil, as a slip might cost- the person you are trying toyhelp his .eyesight. It is often bent in obstinate cases to soak some cloth in cool water, and put tt over both eyes, then send fur a doctor. Do the game thing when the eyeball is injured. Whet: a particularity Irritating piece of ’ foreign matter jhas finally been removed, a couple of drops of castor oil will I smooth the eye. If acid has entered the eye, neutralize i it with baking soda and water. Lime or any other alkali should be neutralized by weak vinegar solution In water. CROSS-STITCH HERE AGAIN. If you have treasured any old bits | of cross stitch, or old-fashjoned canven- ' tlon.il embroidery, by all mcai*i get j them out now and Incorporate ehern In some manner In your spring wardrobe. Peasant blouses, so popular now, are | gay with embroidery. The elaborateness ! raas them prohibitive In prW for- the f averse woman, tut they may be made quite inexpensively at homo If one is clever a?' copying. Russian, Bulgarian and Spanish embroideries are particularly fashionable now. MINT SAUCE. Pick the leaves from bunch of mint and chop flue. Place in saucepan and add One-half cup tis vinegar, j One-quarter cup of wafer. [ One tablespoon of sugar. Simmer slowly for twenty minutes and : serve.

Futures hi Flappers In these years that fall between tothood and flnpperdom, the demure, school days, little girls are not cruelly abandoned and neglected by Dama Fashion. In dej?d, sbme very charming modes are 'evolved just for the betwixt-and-between little girl of S or 9 or 10. A quaint frock is one with a square nock, a straight and severe little bodice, lacing primly up the front, and a full gathered skirt stitched to the bodice and worn without girdle or belt of any description. For a 'slender little girl this short-watsted model is interesting because of its very simplicity. An idea borrowed from her mother’s newest frock is tho- long-waisted effect and the clever scheme of bringing a little up-and-down fullness into soft little folds on the under-arrii-seam. This is equally effective in Jersey frocks, which are so much liked for school frocks for girls, or In other soft materials.

BEADS MAKE MILADY’S FROCK WEIGHTY MATTER

It’s a good thing the bead vogue came along as dress fabrics began to get more and more sheer, and skirts shorter. Otherwise many a fair woman's scant and diaphanous draperies might have fluttered away at tho first, breese encountered. The dressy afternoon frock for this season is distinguished by simplicity of line, but extreme elegance of fabric and urna- j mentation. Heavy beading, rich cm- j broidery, or lace makes the afternoon ] frock for formal wear a thing of beauty and a Joy fur the whole season. Chantilly laces aiv much used in blank,! brown, navy, gray and ecru. Other all- j over laces and deep flounces are used, j dved to match the fabric of the gown. : Often heavily beaded panels of ehiffou j arc used over the lace flounces. Jet heads are most used fur street frocks, and arc seen also on many afternoon and evening gowns, but color, either

The ADVENTURES of ' & Raggedy Raggedy Ann and Andy I By JOHNNY GRUELLE

There |s something so thrilling about the call of the Red Winged Blackbird as he flutters about the marshy places and teeters on the tall cat tails along the shies of brooks; so when Rocky Red Wing lit upon the tali weed above Raggedy Ana and Itaggcdy Andy and swelled his throat into melody, the two rag dolls remained as quiet as Grandpa Mole when Puppy dog Is trying to dig him out of his long burrow home. Riekey Red Wing ended his song with a flick of his wings showing the brilliant patches of scarlet on his shoulders. Then lowering h!s head to preen his feathers, ho noticed the two rag dolls sitting in the grasses, but he noticed Raggedy Ann's twlnkly shoe button eyes, so hejurnped down upon Raggedy Ann's shoulder and pecked at her right shoe button eye. Os course this did not hurt Raggedy Arm even n teeAyfl weeny, smidgin. f>r her shoe button eyes were sewed on with strong linen thread. Ricky Red Wing pulled so hard ho leaned way back and Raggedy Ann’s face was pulled over to one side. This made her smile that much wider and she enjoyed it. Finally Ricky Red Wing gave up and looked at Raggedy Andy. Raggedy Andy wiggled one of his shoe button eyes at Ricky Red Wing. He could do this, because one eye had not been sewn as close to his face as the other, and the shije button eyo hung down with a sort Os sly wlnky look. "I never saw berries like those before!" Ricky Red Wing said out loud. “They are not berries!” Raggedy Ann could not help laughing right in Ricky Red Wing’s ear and startling bts 1!!) ho fell into Raggedy Andy's lap. Raggedy Andy took ills soft rag hand and with the thumb scratched Ricky Red Wing's head. This pleased Ricky Red Wing for it was the first time ho ever had his head scratched except with his own foot. Ricky Red Wing told Raggedy Andy as much and added. “One can tiling so much better when one scratches one's head, but when you have to stand upon one foot and use the other to scratch with, It makes yon forget what J’ou are trying to think about.” Raggedy , Ann said she had never tried if. so she stood up and with her two hands tried scratching her head with her foot, but her leg was so soft and loppy, when sho tried to stand alone upon it, it wrinkled up in under her and sat down “Your wings are so lovely Ricky Red Wing!” Raggedy Ann said as she reached over and smoothed the bird's back with her soft hand. "How did you get the brilliant patches of scarlet on them?” Andy asked, “Are you related to the Red Bird?” “I do not know?" Ricky Red Wing answered, “But Grandpa told us once how we came to have the scarlet patch on our shoulders.” Ricky Red Wing threw hack his head and sang a little melody before startinng his story. “We always do that” he explinaed. “And when you hear the story, you will know why! A long, long time ago our family was all back, and we lived in the deep, deep woods filled with Fairies ’n everything; and at-the edge of the woods there was a lake. And in this lake lived Muckydoodles. Some said she was a Witch. AVuckydoodles riled up the waters when she was angry. Our family came every day to the lake for our water and krew Muckydoodles was really unhappy/instead of cross, so we always said, ‘Good Morning Mucky’ as pleasantly ns we could. One day our family found Muckydoodles sitting in the mud crying so hard the tears ran down her face and made it all muddy. And they felt so sorry for Muckydoodles they flew to the deep, deep Woods and brought back Crystal, the'fairy who lived In the laughing tinkling brook. And when Crystal saw Muckydoodles with

delicate or vivid, is seen everywhere in the beads. Steel beads are used to advantage on navy blue; gold, bronze or yellow beads appear on many brown frocks. The trick of making the sleeves of another color, frequently of another fabric more sheer than the body of the dreste, Is an interesting development in afternoon ' dresses. One such combination Imported from Paris is of sand-colored Canton crepe with long, wide sleeves of henna Georgette heavily embroidered in an allover design in yarn the exact color of Canton silk. The henna note was introduced again in a narrow piping where the long waist was Joined to the straight skirt. Navy and beige is also much used in fhese two color costumes, with the navy administered in sparing doses.

such a mnddv crying face, she said, ‘My my! This will never do!' and wiped ail the mud from Muekydoodle's face with her own rainbow Hanky and Muckydoodles wasn’t a witch at all!” “What was she?” Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy wished to know. "Why!” Ricky ltea Wing answered with a laugh, “She was Just as pretty a fairy as Crystal was! And Muckydoodles became so happy, she said to my family, ‘Sit about on the reeds here and I will give ou a fairy present! and she Swelled Ills thr rat into melody, splashed the water upon my family and gave to their black coats the sheen of the rainbow, and upon each of their shoulders she placed a sunbeam, while from bis throat there fell the melody of rippling waters. Raggedy Ann and Haggdey Andy lay back with their heads rearing upon their soft cottony arms, their little black shoe button eyes looking up to the blue dome of sky above. “And” mused Raggedy Ann in her quiet kindly voice, “The sunbeams went deeper the black birds' wings, it settled in their hearts, it finds a way out through soug and Joyouscess.” —Copyright, 1922.

SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN Meat Loaves to Sene Hot or Cold

Meat loaves may be served hot or cold. If served hot they should be accompanied by a sauce of some sort, preferably tomato. If served cold, mustard sauce or horseradish sauce adds jiquancy. Both beef and veal are used for a meat loaf, but always In combination with pork. Beef, veal and pork are sometimes combined. BEEF AND VEAL LOAF. Three-quarters pound lean pork, one pound Jean one and one-half pounds lean beef, fjfe cup bread crumbs, one cup milk, one tfessertspoon salt, one-half teaspoon paf>per, two eggs, three slices fat salt pqflk. Havl meat ground very fine by the butchjr. Season with salt and pepper nndqmlx well. It will be necessary to/ usq/the hands to mix the meat thoroughAdd bread crumbs, milk and eggs slightly beaten. Mix well and shape in leaf. Put In a long pan and lay tho slices of salt pork over the top of loaf. Pour three-quarters cup boiling water 1q the pan and bake twenty minutes in a hot oven. Reduce thq heat and cover with buttered paper. Bake one*hour and fifteen minutes longer. Serve hot with

APRIL 27,1922.

PRES . HARDING’S ABSENCE HURTS LEAGUE WOMEN Telegrhm Removes Part of Sting From Failure to Appear at Banquet. By CONSTANCE DBEXEL. BALTIMORE April 27.—Outside the convention, In hotel lobbies, at luncheon and intimate table talks, there was considerable disappointment because President Harding had failed to attend the banquet of the National League of Women Voters, though a telegram of thanks for his message was unanimously voted. But he didn't even mention the name of the league in the message, one very good Republican, high in the party, complained. It is feared the Administration Is not favorable to the existence of the league and this is resented. On the other hand Mrs. Blair's speech last night in which she said the Democratic party was not afraid of the searching light of such organizations was favorably commented upon, and the telegram from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson that forme: President Wilson would salute delegates from his balcony in Washington on Friday was counted another evidence that the league was not unpopular with the Democrats. Mrs. Wilson's telegram was read from the platform,-but it was annqunced that the request for an audience had been made by Mrs. George E. Sevey of Illinois. Another interesting event outside the convention hall, but presaging perhaps the next important result of this convention was a meeting of the Pan-Ameri-can delegates to consider the formation of a permanent Pan-American /association. Mrs. Catt has been particularly keen about this and was elected honorary president, with Dr. Pauline I.uiz of Uruguay (not present at the convention) vice president Mrs. Park is president, and the vice presidents are Miss Bertha Lutz of Brazil, Madame Ester Niera de Calvo of Panama and Miss Elenea Torres of Mexico. They will go back to their own countrips to start votes for women going there, but the secretary and treasurer, Madame Coronado of Colombia and Madame I>e Variia of Uruguay, are residents of the United States. In fact the latter is the wife of the minister from Uruguary to the United States. Headquarters will be in Washington. Inside the convention, Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of the New York City League of Women Voters, led an interesting discussion on “should the league indorse candidates?” I Mrs. Solon Jacobs of Birmingham, opposed that polity, giving an example from ; her own experience. The league in Birm- ! Ingham did not indorse candidates, but managed to elect five new city commissioners (one of them a woman) by showing up vice conditions under the existing city government. "“‘What have party politics to do with paving streets or keeping the playgrounds clean?” asked Mrs. Conover of ; Dayton, Ohio. Anyhow it seems to he the opinion of the convention to let well enough alone. Indorsing or opposing candidates would stir up a hornets' nests in most of the States. But one thing is sure, another change of policy will thrashed ou As already reported, one school of thought in the league wants to scrap everything but efficiency in Government and peace as goals to work for. Mrs. John O. Miller of Pennsylvania, proposed such a motion. Some of the populous States of the East are behind | it. ' There was'some opportunity for reports of whal various State leagues had accomplished in their State legislatures and Mrs. Park explained the formation and working of the women’s Joint congressional committee in Washington. Voting for officers took place but no excitement was evident. Mrs. Maud Wood Park of Massachusetts was elected president for the third term with Mrs. Richard Edwards of Indiana first vice president and Miss Belle Sberwin of Cleveland second vice president, reelected. Mrs. Solon Jacobs of Birmingham was vice president instead of secretary. Tho new secretary is Miss Elizabeth J. Hauser of Girard, Ohio, and the new treasurer, Miss Katherine Ludington of Lyme, Conn., instead of Mrs. Summer McKnight of Minneapolis. Sirs. Tiouis Slade of New York. Mrs. Julian B. Salley of South Carolina and Mrs. Charles Dietrich of Nebraska were re-elected directors of the Second, Third and Sixth regions of States, respectively. Mrs. William Palmer Lucas of San Franscisco is the new director for the Seventh region.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

MRS. RANSFORD’S 29TH ELECTION v - The honor of being elected grand secretary of the Indiana department, Order of the Eastern Star, for the twenty-ninth time has gone to Mrs. Nettle Ransford of Indianapolis. Mrs. Ransford has been an active member of the order for fifty years. The organization is holding its annual State meeting at the Masonic temple. Other officers who were elected at the Wednesday afternoon meeting were the grand matron, Mrs. Elsie J. Harrison of Clinton; associate grand matron, Mrs. May E. Reeves of Princeton; grand patron, Thomas J. Creel of Angola; associate grand patron, Harry Keller of La Porte, and grand treasurer, Mrs. Mamie Conrad of Warsaw. * Wednesday night a reception for the delegates by the past and present grand officers was held at the # temple. There are more than nine hundred delegates representing 352 chapters In Indiana, in attendance at the meeting. Thursday morning's session was taken up with an exemplification of work of the Naomi and Quoon Esther chapters. The meeting will close Friday morning with a trip to Franklin, whene an inspection of the Masonic home will be made.

tomato or brown sauce. Or let cool and serve cold. VEAL LOAf. Two pounds lean veal, one-fourth pound pork, two eggs, four large soda crackers, one-half cup \cream, one dessertspoon salt, one-half teaspoon pepper, four thin slices bacon. BEEF LOAF. Two pounds round steak, one-half pound lean pork, three eggs, three tablespoons melted butter, one-fourth cup sweet milk, six soda crackers, two tablespoohsminced onion, one tablespoon minced celery, one tablespoon lemon juice, one tablespoon salt, sne-half teaspoon pepper. Havja meat ground very fine and mix well, eggs and add to meat. Add remaining Ingredients, alternating the finely rolled prackers with the milk. Shape In a loaf, put In a deep pan and cover with buttered paper. Baste every ten minutes with- boiling water and melted butter. To make the liquid for basting add two tablespoons butter to one cup botjing water. Use about two tablespoons each time.