Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1922 — Page 6

6

E£&&ifty j|

Miss llelen McWhinney, daughter of Mr. an.l Mrs. E. I*. McWhinney, 2112 Brookside avenue and Robert McKiboeu of Ligouier, will be married at 8:30 Thursday evening in- the Heath Memorial Church, with tht Rev. Elmer St. Claire officiating. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. She will wear a gown of white satin with a tulle capeffect veil. She will rarry a shower bouquet of bridal roses and valley lilies. Mrs. J. S. Hardie will be the ina-tron-of-honor, wearing a peach-blow organdy dress, and carrying a bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Acting as rnald-of-honor will be Miss Eve Forte, dressed in white organdy and carrying Orphella roses. The bridesmaid will be Miss Pauline McKibben. sister of the groom, wearing a lilac-colored organdy dress, and carrying pink roses and sweetpons. Little Winifred Lodge will strew the bridal path with roses. She will be dressed in white net over a pale blue slip. Little Mary Caldwell will : ar the ring on a satin pillow. She w'ul wear a rose organdy dress. William Kunkel, .Tr.. will lie best man. with ,T. S. Hardy. Wilbur Mitchell and Russell Brown as ushers. The altar will be banked with ferns and palms, and lighted with tail, cathedral candles. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents. The home will be decorated with garden flowers and greenery. Only the members **f the family and immediate friends will attend the reception. Mr. and Mrs. McKibben will make their home in Ligonier. * * * A quiet wedding was solemnized Thursday morning at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs F. O. Cox. 3458 College avenue, when Miss Corinne Cox, anil Marc Freeman, son of Mrs. Dora Freeman of Sandusky, were married by the Rev. Thomas Grafton. Miss Cox wore a dark blue traveling suit with hat to match. The attendants were the brother and sister of the bride. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas K. Cox. Mrs. Cox wore a tan suit with hat to match. A short wedding trip is phium-d. following which Mr. and Mrs. Freeman will be at home in Indianapils. • • • One of the first June weddings was solemnized at noon Thursday, in the Second Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Jean Milner, offieia'ing when Miss Arthella Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Carter, 2714 North Pennsylvania street, and Frank C. Fishbaek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Fishbaek, 1039 \<>rth Delaware street were married. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wot' a white satin gown, beaded with crystal beads. Her tulle train was caught about her head with a wreath of orange blossoms, and her shower bouquet was of lilies of the valley. Mrs. FI ary C. Thornton. .ir., was the bride’s only attendant. She was wearing a perriwinkle line dress, with hat and shoes to roafeh. H-r bouquet was of pir.k roses and larkspur. John : Fishbaek. brother if the gr-o-ui. was best man, with Max Keeker. Edward Stevenson, Otto FronZel. Julian I'auvre. Henry Thornton, Jr., and Norman Metzger as ushers. The bridal altar was (tanked with ferns and palms and white roses. Following the ceremony a bridal breakfast f..r the party was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fishbaek have gone for a short wedding trip.

Miss Edith Mae Meier, daughter of Mrs. Francis Meier. 22 7 Central avenue, and G : enn J. Plymote, son of Mrs. Leuora Plymote, S3SS North Illinois street, will be married Thursday evening at the home of the bride, with the Rev. Trneblood officiating. The ceremony will !..• performed before a bower of pink and white roses banked with ferns and paints. The bride's gown is of white taffeta, heavily embroidered. She will have a tulle veil, cap effect, forming a train and caught with orange blossoms. Her shower bonjuet will be of Bridal rose--. Mrs Donald K. Lunt. will be the matron-of honor. Shwill wear a white crepe de < hiti- Jr>. ami carry :. bouquet of pink and white roses. Lit.ie Betty Coyle will be the ring bearer, carrying the ring in a lily. She will be dressed in white taffeta Charles Wagoner will be best man. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Jack Clifford and Mrs. Imogene Rotigham will sing •‘At Dawning." accompanied l.y Mrs. Paul Cooper. Mrs Cooper will play the wedding processional, and during the cert loony ‘*To a Wild Rose.” A reception will follow the ceremony after which Mr. ind Mrs. Plymote will leave for Chicago. For the trip the bride will wear a traveling Milt of blue trieotine with a tan sport hat. They will be at home after June It at .12*>7 Centra! avenue. • • • A swimming party will be given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Carl G Fisher in honor of Miss Cornelia Allison, whose marriage to James Livingston Thomp son will take place June 14. Miss Ruth Douglas, 1014 Congress avenue, left Thursday morning for Wilmington. Ohio, to attend the graduation exercises of Wilmington College. Miss Martha Rabb, whose marriage to William Henry Ilobb swill take place this month, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon given Friday by Mrs. Jewett Z. Reed at the Country Club. . * • \ A miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss tsrkthyi June Zaring. a June bride-elect, by Mrs. Chantllla White, 37-V College tvertue. The decorations were artistically carried out la shades of orchid, with little Cupids as favors. The girls were given <o Miss Zaring in an orehid-eov--red basket by little Chantllla E. White, Jr. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Mary A. Smith, Mrs. A. C. Zaring, Mrs John A. White, Mrs. Harry A. Shatiolß rgor. Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Rufus Syfers and Mrs. E. B. Oscars. • * • Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert TI. Ilnssb r. -fill Washington boulevard, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Clement G. Arnory of New York. • • • Mrs. Henry J. Coerper. 21.10 North Delaware street, left Thursday with her guests, Mrs. Ralph Weyrich and Mrs. Henry I*l**ss. who have been with her for the last few weeks, for Milwaukee, Wis., where she will spend the summer. • • • Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert L. Adams, and sen Robert Jr., 45 West Fall Creek boulevard, will leave the last of June to make their home in Detroit. The Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority of ltntler College will give their closing dance of the season June 12. • • Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Finley, who have t-een visiting friends in Indianapolis, returned to their home in Louisville, Wednesday. • • • Mrs. Mildred Luekell Rnd mother of Baltimore. Md., have returned home after spending several weeks with Mrs. Earl Purdy, ltfcO English avenue. * * • Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Burns. 1003 North Rural street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Maude Elizabeth Burns, to James E. Miilican, on Thursday evening. Only she members of the family will he present. Mr. and Mrs. Miilican will be at home at 22(K) East Tenth street. • • • The Indianapolis Woman's (Butt will hold its last meeting of the year, at 3 o'clock. Friday afternoon In the Propylaetim. Mrs. H. 11. Holland will address the club on 'Where It Listeth.” Following the address a social hour will be enjoyed. • * * A luncheon and meeting of the officers and directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission was held in the Italian Room of the Lincoln Hotel, Thursday noon.

BECOMES BRIDE TODAY

The wedding or Miss Anna Danm and Duane G. Newton, sou of Mr. and Mrs. lei. t. Newton, took p’ae? at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon with the Rev, Clarence Baker officiating. The wedding was solemnized at the home of Miss Helena Wanner, 2121 North 'apitol avenue, where Miss Daum has been making her home for the last three years. The bride wore a blue traveling suit with a large Mack picture hat. trimmed In blue. Her corsage was of bridal roses, tied with white satin ribbon. Mrs. Harry Craig, the ma-

JOSEPH by Loti* Jomtlv Vtao* NjCiSy'

lt *ntinued From Our Last Issue). CHAPTER XXL ! A month of Hollywood, and Lucinda j forgot to think it strange that she | should not resent being made love to jby a man with rouge on cheeks and lips and eyelashes beaded with mascaro. If the feeling that she hn*r cast br lines In strange places was quick to j wear off in those three days of work ' with the Sumnierlad company. the tun !of It wasn't. Lucinda threw h- rseif j into the detail of every hour with tre mentions Zest, and lik and It nil as sh* seldom had liked anything before j There was another side to the business, of course One beard dark hints !of the uglier side, one even caught glimpses of It—as In tho Instance of j Nelly Marquis. But awarenes of It had no perceptible effect upon the spirits j of those with whom Lucinda found her- , self associated for the time b-ing. Some | of tlic younger members of the acting j division seeuicd to take life a thought {seriously —"life" meaning, ns a rule. ; themselves —but tin m- re experienced i went about their work with Jests evei ! on fh*-ir lips. The common attltud ■ summed up to this, that nuking pi-' tures was all a huge lurk and tstrictly between those engaged in 1 1 • a darned j good Joke on th<- people who paid the : bills. As for the part she was supposed to piny in this picture of Surntnerlad's, Lucinda never managed to secure an Intel ligible exposition of its relation to tlie | plot. Both Summer lad and Jacques strangely vague In their own minds con • cerning It, ami Alice Drake frnnkly confessed she hadn't read the 'script nnd • hadn't the faintest notion what the piej ture was about. ! To the best of her observation her role ! was that of an Involuntary vamp. Not vnmpire, vamp. A vamp no longer means ; ol necessity a vampire, a scarlet-mouthed i seductress of strong men's souls. A • vamp may be a far more socially possible • person than that. | As an involuntary vamp, Miss Lee was jto meet Mr. Sumnierlad under romantic i circumstances and Innocently wean him { from strict fidelity to the charms of his ! betrothed (or it may have been his wife), j Miss Drake. , The said romantic circumstances were •sufficiently thrilling. Miss !.*•< was run i away wiih by her horse while taking an early morning ranter In the mountains i conveniently adjacent to her family's I suburban villa. Mr Sumuu rtad, similar- ] ly engaged, happened along at the right i time to observe her peril, pursue, and ' snatch her bodily from her saddle to ; his arms at the very instant when her j mount was plunging headlong over a | precipice. After which he escorted her ; to her home, and on the way the two ! indulged in normal and expected love- ! making. ( Lucinda and Furameriad were photo- : graphed time and again in distance shots, medium shots, and close-ups, riding side by side, dismounting to rest In a sweet sylvania glade by the side of the stream, and finally in each others arms, with ; Miss Drake riding up to surprise them j as they kissed. j Because such scenes are a coinmoni place of picture-taking, Lucinda had not i been prepared for the fact that she wu to be kissed by Funmierlad; whereas she had been flirting with him dangeruosly for the best part of three days. Now suddenly, toward the close j of the third, she was Instructed to por- ! mlt his embrace, submit to his kiss, and j kiss him In response, j She made no demur, for that would I have teemed silly, but did her best to I ape the matter-of-course manner of all | hands, and went through with It with all ! the stoicism, when the camera wasn't | trained *>n her, that was compatible with j the emotions she must show when it j I was. j But her heart was thumping furiously : I when she felt Stnnmerlad's arms for the ; first time enfold her: and when,- mur- ; murinp the terms of endearment appro- ; priate to both the parts (beman was playing. ho put his lips to hers, she knew, both despite and because of the tumult of her senses, that she was lost. Control of the situation between them ' passed in that instant from her hands to ! his. Released at length, she looked round, dazed and breathless, to find that, dttr- ; ling the business of the kiss, a party of j | uninvited onlookers ha 1 been added to j 1 their professional audience. A motor ear had slipped up on the 1

MRS. DCANE G. NB

tron-effS&Uor, was the bride's only attendant, wearing a sand colored suit with hat to match. She wore a corsage of pink and lavender sweet peas. Harry Craig was tx*st man. Following the ceremony a reception was given at the home of the groom's parents. The decorations for the reception were carried out in pink an 1 lavender, using sweet pens and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Newton have gone for a short wedding trip and will be at home after June 15, at 283 North Belle View i’lace.

j group and stopped, and one of Its two passengers had alighted and drawn near to watch. This was Bellamy. CHAFTERXXII. Momentarily stunned eyes saw the face of Bellamy only as a swimming bH.r of flesh-color shaded by a smile of hateful mockery, hr wits handicapped by panicky conviction that It was all up how with Linda Lee. In another minute or two, everybody present must learn, by nightfall the studios would to* agog over the n-'ws that Linda Lee was no less a personage than Mrs. Bellamy Drum. All at once Lu inda discovered how passionately her heart had become itnpll rated In adventure. To hear the inevitable verdict read upon her career before it was fairly launched, "Another screen-struck society woman l" were an affront to decent self-f-steetn by the side of whirl) it seemed a trivial matter that Bellamy, no in-r- her husband but by the grnce of the flimsiest of civil fictions, had caught her in the a.-t of kissing another man. Notwithstanding, her cheeks were hot, she experienced Infinite vcx.-itb-:. .-t mknowledge- she was shaken t ge,s> ~f irritation In whose grasp sin- could almost wlth-nit ,: qualm have murder* and 11*-1

A PARTY or I'NINVITEI> (tM.OOKKRS II Alt IiKKX \DHKII TO THEIK PROFESSIONAL Al DIKXCE. lamy where he stood, if only to quench bis graceless grin. His gay salutation foil upon ears Incredulous. “llow d'you do, Sliss Lee. Don't say you've forgotten me so soon! Druce, you know, Holla tny I truce ” “Don’t be ridiculous, Ilel!" “Can't blame me for wondering-enn ! you'?—seeing the way you strife, as if I , were a ghost.’’ "So you arc," Lucinda retorted, shock- ! c-d into gasping coherence by this ini i pud-nee. “I caLt imagine a greater sur ' prise • • * ” j ■‘l believe you. But think of mine—l , mean, of course, my astonishment.” Bel would have her hand, there was no j refusing him that open sign of friend- ! ship. There was nothing she could do 1 now but take his cues as they fell, and treat the recontre as one of the most welcome she had ever experienced • • * “But wherever did you bob up from, Bel?” “From the east, naturally—last night’s train. Never saw a movie in the making before, you know. Most entertaining. Congratulate you and Mr, Summerlad on the way you played your little scene just now. Only for the camera over there, I'd have sworn you both meant it.” "Don't put too much trust in the camera, Mr. Druce," Summerlad Interposed t blandly. “Rumor to the contrary not- I withstanding, the blame thing has boon 1 known to lie." “Il'are you, Mr. Summerlad ?" Bellamy met his impudence with irresistible an- , dacity. “So we meet again. Well: pleas- j anter circumstances than lust time, j what?” “Conditions are what one makes them, j out here in California. I hope you’ll j tlnd the climate healthier than Chicago's." | “Trust tne for that,” Bellamy retorted ' In entire good humor. “But I say”—he glanced In feigned apprel e - sion toward the camera—“not obstruct), g traffic, am 1?” “No fear, or Jacques, woul I've bawled

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

The ADVENTURES of & Raggedy Raggedy Ann amd Andy Jf|| By JOHNNY ORUBLL.E

When tho nice warm \punshlno had thoroughly dried Raggedy Andy after his splash In the Looking-glass Brook, the two dolls wlaked down the hank looking for a place to cross. After a while they came to a funny little hole In the bank and all about the hole, the mud had been built up Into a small wall about an Inch high. "Hm,” mused Raggedy Ann ns she noticed tho queer hole, "1 wonder what that is?” Raggedy Andy laid flat upon the ground and looked down Into the hole, “Can you seo anything?'' asked Raggedy Ann. "I can't see a thing! Dear Be. Subthigs grabbed by dose nd I end tog plaid!” “Did you say, something grabbed your nose and you can’t talk plain?” laughed Raggedy Ann. "Yes, Raggedy Andy replied, still with his rag face over the hole, "Subtliig Is ptnglg by dose like the dtggins." “Something pinching your nose like the dickens?” Raggedy Andy repeated lu surprise. “Thud’s w-had I said. Raggedy Add." Raggedy Andy laughed, “Bud I cad see whad Id Is. Id dodo hurt n bid thong.” “You talk Just like you had a cold in your nose, Raggedy Andy.” Raggedy Ann could not help laughing., “Shall 1 ruii you a way from the hole? It may be a pinching bug." “I'm not a pinching bug. ’ n queer little voice sabl from down beneath Raggedy Andy’s fare, “I'd Isn't a ptggig bug,” laughed Raggedy Andy, "I'd just said so." '7 heard It," laughed Raggedy Ann. "I guess it would be tost If 1 pulled you away from the hole” And with this, Raggedy Ann lifted Raggedy Andy away from the queer little hde and I Imre, hanging on Raggedy Audi 's painted nose was Clifton Crawdad. Clifton Craw-dad flapped his tail as hard as h*- could, but he diil not let go of Raggedy Andy's painted nose Clifton Crawdad pinched Raggedy Andy's painted nose so hard It was all pinched up Into a wrinkle nnd to ko. p from losing hts hold, Clifton Crawd.i 1 reached up with, his o'h**r * law nnd caught hob! of Raggedy Indy's shoe button eye. 'Here." sal-l Uaggodv Ann reprovingly, “1 wouldn’t do but, Clifton 'Crawdad you may scratch till the shinyi ness off Raggedy Andy's slice button ! eye.” "1 gucs I'll pb-k him off" said Ragi gedy Ann after thinking awhile, he may get your necktie nil muddy." I “Maybe you had b-.bb-r pig hlb off," | said Raggedy Andy, "Bud be careful >**u | dod.- Imnl hib." Raggedy Ann caught hold -if Clif'-n I Crawdad with her two soft rag hand*. "Does that ' urt you," she asked in h-r j kindest raggedy tone. ; "No net a Coy spook.” said Clifton : Crawdad. "Y-"i sc- 1 have a very hard i shell ate! your hand* are nlee and -' ft." Raggedy Ann puli and upon Clifton Crawdad until she held him out from - Raggedy Andy s rag face and Clip * j Crawdad’* arms stretched up till Andy i cried. '"U'.-tid a b nr.l-t, Ua.g-dy Add, ! you musn'd pul! Fits orbs off." “She won t pull my anna off,” said Clifton Crawdad. "For 1 il 1,-t go before she palls that hard" “Then you'd better I*-t go." suggested Raggedy Ann, "for Fill going to j-'ili hard now " "Then I'll let go,” said Clift"!! CrtDV : dad At and when he did let g Uugg-dv Ann b el b-cn pulling so bard. -’■*> fell over backwards carrying l'll l 'o.n •'rawdud with her. It i- tr ly Ann put <'!ifton rriv.al-id down upon Mi-> bank r:od smoothed out le-r apron. "Jus! s<— tu -.v muddy you mad. Raggedy Andy's chin.” she said r.-pr ■ log!'. "Raggedy -V dy s! ltd rower have put his face ox-r my front door," sa ! C,;f ton Crawdad. "Well I il wash Ir - w before (lie mild dries," laughed Ranged;Andy. "Y->i might have 1. t n.- of yo;:r .-laws,” f-i'l Itsgged.v Ar.-. "Y*-.5." su'd Raggedy Andy after he had washed hla face, "What If I had b-en sent*- one else and lest (• k -1 you off in a hurry. I might have pulled on ■ of your daws right - ,ff ' "I know It." Clifton frawdud answer*- I. "but after a while il would have grown on again. I'm glo you didn't do If, though, Raggedy Audy .“I always thought yon Crawdrtds lived In the water," said Raggedy Ann, "We do most of fee time,” Clifton

you o'nt long ago.” “ \Srlzht." Jacques averrd, coming forward to be Jntr iduecd. "All through for today, folks," he call- 1 buck to the company. “Let s go!" “Anxious to s<’e yon, Linda, of course, and have a talk, some time when you’re not professionally engaged." aabl Bel as they slrolliul toward the machines. “You may call on me Friday, B-1 “ "At the Hollywood, of course. Many thnnks."’ Bellamy was pnnctlllouslv gallant about helping Lucinda and Fanny Into their car, then returned to Ids own. wagging a cavalier farewell 1n Summari-id ns the latter sped away with Jacques. They had been some time under wav when Fanny broke In upon Lucinda's mediations with an ecstatic murmur: “IT!-*doss Lucinda came to with a frown. “I'm g’.ad you think so.” she viid shortly. “Don't b- upstage You know it’s priceless. Why didn't you toll me your Bel was such a lamb?" “lie's not my llej nnv more, and I don’t c'tisid-r him a lamb." “Then 1 presume you’ve no objection to my vamping hint?" But Lucinda was Inattentive; she had lapsed swiftly Into an abstraction which had less to do with the reappearance of Bellamy than the Issue of the Summer - lad affair. Nothing that had happened since had served to erase the impression of that first kiss, nothing conceivable could se-m half so momentous. The presence of the enmera had meant nothing. they had kissed In earnest; mute, her lips had confessed too much. It remained only to be determined whether or not Summerlad had understood their message. If she had, Lucimla well knew, she was a lost woman. She was possessed with a species of rapturous alarm. CHAPTER XXII/. In sequel Lucinda knew two days made up of emotions singularly stratified. Most of the time, of course, alt of it i spent with Lynn or In dreaming of j him, she was merely but comprehensibly I a young woman in love and glad of It. ' Nevertheless, dark hours alternated in i apprehension of what she was resolved must be her final talk with Bel. Lucinda found it by no means easy to compose an attitude which she could depend upon to dishearten licl decisively without going to the length of telling him point-blank that she was in love with another man and meant to marry him as soon ns her professional commitments would leave her free to gc through the mill of Reno. "Go ahead. Linda, by all means divorce me if your heart's set on it”— "but don’t tell me you're doing It. just to marry a man who paints tils nose for a living.” Something one got scant comfort of i the retort obvious, that if Lynn did j paint his nose he at least did It with j nothing more harmful than paint. (Continued in Our Next Issne). •

Crawdad answered, "But some times we dig little round homes In the banks of the streams and live there." "Have you seen a queer little man with thin legs and a Wishing IVblde?” asked Kgjredy Ann, ami th->n she told Clifton Crawdad all about the Wishing Pebble and the Muskrat’s ice cream soda water fountain. When sin; had finished telling him, Clifton Crawdad said, " I know who you mean, for one day he came here nnd filled my front door full of mud and It took me a long i line to clean it out again. It's Mlnky. and lie's very unkind and selfish. I didn't know he had a magical Wishing Pebble though. You'd think that any one with such a wonderful pebble would be very happy and kindly.” “Indeed, he should be.” said Raggedy Ann. “Well, if Mlnky ever puts bis face down like Raggedy Andy did at my ( .0 ... front door, I'll hold him until you come ■"I o': lb* p.-bb!" 11 wav from him.” "No you mustn’t do that, Clifton Crawdad.' sc I Raggedy Ann "f„r although it did not hurt Raggedy Andy when you n o • ■ u hurt Minky very much. An we must never hurt other! oven w hen I hey are mean to us." SCHOOL TO GIVE EXT Ell TA IN M ENT The Wallace Foster School, TwentyI irst and Illinois stri-ets. will have an en-tertatnm-nt at 7.5 Friday evening In the auditorium of the school. The proJtfitn will consist of rhythmic work, folk dat.ces and ph> steal training drills, 'r*-p r scritatlvo of tie* work of all oigh o mdes Harp s.-b- t,s by Ml-s Helene Harrison, a*c..- ,t i,„ r s * ; ster, Mss Mntgaret Harr ti . u th- violin, will also be g -ii M~s a nr. i 1-u is-- li-.yl an,! ’•! - Kit hrno Xm.-iii will give r-a-iaig s--b- tc r.s Two , 3 f the s i.ovs, W.iliani V I ruff a tol 8.-pt imps Gb>-. r, will illustrate the: n-e of th*- moving j '--ture In connection mil til- ■r’ .ol work- l.> showing an .-,b>- :-he. film On Wednesday morn vg the Wallace Foster School gave a c-ri s- : —ssf.ii phy-h-il training ex hfbit before the parents and patrons of the buitd ng. City Iris Growers to Form Own Club A meet!nr of gh gr w*-r - has be. n cn h 1 by Mi S lie!. . D. Rickets for 7•> Thursday even!:, g in tin- hlr- tors' r-**un of the lbic' rs Tr- t Con • any The par: 1 .. . f this me< : ,ng Is to organize fill Iris society. Comp.. - 1 of Iris growers *0 TANARUS: Haunt h at and to affiliate this * org ui: i'loii wl h the Xmeri'-an iris Bo • ety. Such at; organization was propos'd by visitors rtf tl - f;me of the iris *h -w stag. 1 In the lobby of the batik. 'i mre w* re f *rt vdw •• exhibitors In the show, and over a l.undrcl var'etb-.-- 11 rs - [v \-d Among the ui-sf pr duinent ’ i -.tor- .it Do t time wore Ml s Kb-k-t ■*. Mo-- Margtif. • L. Gr!tilth ar.,l Mr-.. B. I-' Hanna !;.-r, dr !st:\rs. Jet beads ns Well as brigii! blue bonds ar<s being wort: much Perhaps because !h* kin will h s, rv. s as their background is always so charmingly white In contrast.

DID YOU KNOW— You should not burden your friends bv being a chronic borrower. You should be jmrticulnrly careful nut to borrow personal bclong!KB, ft ■ clothvs or hats, bemuse most people object to lending those thing', no matter how generous they in ay fee m. \ <u shotiM not borrow things that have a value and cann*t be replaced in case of an accident.

HISTORICAL PUZZLES

jllib

Tjj| Yesterday’s answer— THE LANDING OF "HE I’ILGKIM FATHERS.

SCARFS BETRA Y CHARACTER

Dels and capos and even as a part of x r .y._ \- - , * gown itself. X/Vy,. " T rke danger of the scarf lies in the W.! vjf t It has po chara-ter of Its own. xEfcf ' |W|9r Is only a chameleon, taking on the j-sSSjjr nil ties of the person wearing it. >n a coquette a scarf will flirt nut-

BY MARIAN lIALE. Every neighborhood has ~s gossip and SO has every wardobe. The local gossip., who acts as personal press agent and general purveyor for ‘ publicity for everyone on her block, often causes us annoyance, but at least we#can find out what she is saying. But the gossip that lives In our own wardrobes is more underhanded. It makes the most startling disclosures about us, and we never know it. All of which leads up to my text today: Watch your scurf. I know it Is lovely and alluring and Innocent looking, hut be not misled. It Dn t. Danger often lies In the handful of chiffon or the length of lace you add to your costume.’ This season we are not only taking our scarfs straight, so to speak, but are taking them in modified form on practically everything wo wear. They appear hanging from hats, disguised as panels and capes and even as a part of the gown Itself. The danger of the scarf lies in the fn-t It has no character of Its own. It Is only a chameleon, taking on the qualities of the person wearing it.. On a coquette n scarf will flirt outrageously and unrestrainedly. Y*-t put the same article on a woman of stern moral fiber and It will Immediately take on dignity and assume a virtue it has not. The s-arf Is old, very old—as old as woman herself. It belongs to women wit hold souls and a knowledge of the ar's of their sex. Though the flapper! has adopted It as a part of her uniform she has made nothing of It. To got an Idea of Its possibilities, study the oriental or the Spanish woman. The Oriental woman will wind a few viirls of chiffon about her face In so subtle a manner that she Is more nllurIbgly veiled than the most ravishing beauty whose face Is exposed. The Spanish sen-rita can sny with Jher s' arf practically anything she may put into words, and often much more. Her : conversations with met: arc closely chap- I • Toned in her girlhood days, nnd a third i person must always be present. The stern duenna may regulate her talk. I ' ' ' -w can 'she r. _"i!afe what the girl nun- bay with her fringed scarf or her | ’ace tnant'lla? j Oriental an.! Spanish women have often dev b.ped tin*, language of their clothes far beyond that of their speech. If you can manage a s.-arf or shawl l

SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN String Bean Recipes

. —o*- now kni'wn as ff A/ "atrlngli-ss” beans. f l M The variety has [ \ b*a*n improved by \ \ cultivation till the \ \ obnoxious strings \ .■ ar.- no more. \4M| There are two 7? kinds of early beans, tho yellow n i and green. Then if A w* there are the tiny, \N. i xT* short beans known J ns French beans and specially desired for salads. STRING BEAN t IDDVDEU fine <:iiar‘ beans, four medium size t ni l-,ns. four slb-.-s bro-on, six small potatoes, Mil: and pepper, three cupfuls boiling water. Chop bacon and fry in kettle. Add 01d..0s cut In thin slices and fry till n pale straw color. Add beans cut in inch length* and add (tolling water. Cover and boll forty-five minutes. Add potatoes cut In dice. Season with salt and pepper and cook half an hour longer. The wafer should be well cooked nw.iv for the chowder should not be too thin. One cupful of tomatoes Is sometimes added with two cupfuls of water Instead of three. STEWED STRING BEANS. One quart beans, two tabiexpoonfuls butter, two tablcspoonfuls bacou fat, boiling water. Melt butter and bacon fat in kettle. Add beans washed and cut in Inch lengths. Dover tightly nnd cook ten minutes. Stir frequently to prevent burning and to let ttie beans brown a bit all over. Add boiling water to cover and simmer two hours. As the water cooks

SCARFS OF TUTS TYPE ARE BEING WORN THIS YEAR.. WHAT STORIES DO THEY TELL YOU? as well as they can. hy all means adopt It at once, if not, study their ways and be wise. it Is interesting to notice that in countries where there Is great conversational freedom between young men and women th>- latigage of ebuhes is neglected. Higher education has not considered It. The serious young college sophomore, with her horn-rimmed spectacles aad her armful of books, may converse with her college professor In several languages and have a fair working knowledge of Freud and Rrill. then proclaim h< r ignorance of all the arts anl r.riifl.—s of bey y.-x when she car-de-sly dons her sc,-i rs. i! e s'.irf 1 the sort of thing that must be manag'd, or it will manage you. And nt all t:rn>-x il will com!'-'- wiih you Inconversation. It will te!? pleasant 111 tie falsehoods !’-r you. if you Ilk*-, or the truth if y-u an n't careful. Watch y-.ur scarf.

nw-iy add r*- re to prevent burning, but "hen *he I ins nr- done they should i*e iin:'" dry. Add -salt .and pepper the last half h-'ir < f <•-. king. t'KKIMKI) STRING BEANS. On,- quart beans. 2 toidespoonfuls butter. 2 tableso**oufu:x flour. I’-, cupfuls n 'ilk. salt and pepper, 1 tablespoonful minced parsley. C-- k beans In belling water to cover t-r an hour. Fresh young beans should cook soft In this length of time. Add one t-aspoonful salt when beans are half done. Drain and save one-half of the liquor. Melt butter, stir In flour, add gradually Tiiiik and water In which beans were cooked. Sens-n with salt and pepper. Add beans to sauce n:,*l make very hot. Add minced parsl-v Mill serve. STRING BEANS \ L.\ I'RANCAISE. Dio* quo r* s: ring beans. 3 tablespoonfuls butter, l lemon. 1 des-ertspoonful miner**! parsley, suit and p-j.per. Cut beans In In h lengths and boil til! tender. Drain anti return to sauce pan. Shake over the fire till quite dry. Add butter and Juice of lemon. Season with salt and pepper and parsley and shake over the fire till very hot and every particle of bean is covered with butter and lemon Juice.—Coyprlght 1022. St. Mary’s Academy Presents Drama The students of Ft, Mary's Academy mndo a creditable showing M’odne-ni.ny ev.-nlng In the presentation *>f "The Dream of Queen Esther.” given at the Athenaeum. A representative and nppre elatlve audience attended the play. In addition to Its moral effect tin* play held humorous touches are! grn*—fill dances. At the close of tin* eniertainun-nt the class of '22 were presented with tli ir diplomas. Th- graduates include Violet Topmiller. Mary Burm‘ll. from the high school: Marie Tip**. Helen Kane, Aieen Butz, Florence l'aetz, Adeline Beliler, Neldn Ellis. Leona Seheefers and Gertrude Zeller from the commercial department. The music for tho evening was fur nislied by the St. Mary's Orchestra, to whom credit must be given for the beautiful selections.

Our First Year Chapter LVll—Storm Clouds Are Gathering in Our Sky BY A BRIDE.

When “Skoal" finally was produced the audiences were enthusiastic, the play was profitable and 1 was a success; but Ihe part was wearing and when the' week of performances was concluded, X collapsed. All that week my dear boy was perfectly devoted to me. lie never showed a symptom of jealousy, never minded the eluttered kitchen nor the delicatessen meals. But there’s one detail I never neglected. Tired as I was, after a night at the Little Playhouse, I always got tip In the morning conscientiously and prepared a dainty breakfast for my husband. I think a wife who doesn’t got breakfast for tlte man who pays the bills is not fulfilling her share of the domestic contract. llow can a girl expect a husband to work well In any occupation if he is obliged to start the day with a breakfast cooked by himself? Os course after Jack had gone to the office, I went back to bed. Without my proper allowance of sleep, l would have looked haggard as the viking's bride. Naturally, my sleep interfered with my housekeeping and about every evening Jack would come home to find the dishes piled high in the kitchen sink. Toward the end of the week. Jack looked thin and worn. If he had been jealous of Bart, I could have explained his looks.

JUNE 1,1922.

TRESSES FOR WOMAN WILL SELL HIGHER Bobbed-Haired Girls Will Buy Back Locks Is Forecast. DEFIANCE, Ohio, June I.—Bobbedhaired American girls will be buying their hair back soon at snug prices. Os course, it may not be their own hair. In that case, some other fair one will be paying a good sum for the tresses which young lady No. 1 so gladly relinquished not long since. In other words, the oobbed-hair craze is merely the result of some clever promotion on the part of the beauty shops which have found little profit In their profession, except through the sale of the elaborate coiffure. That's the report of one habitue of the beauty shops in many larger cities who thought it safe to divulge the information in Defiance, Ohio, in the belief It "wouldn't get out." According to this informant, the beauty shop proprietors, have given her the following story: “Receipts began to dwindle when the 'rut' and the 'switch' and the ‘transformation’ went out the style. So, to pul matters on a bed-rock foundaion (no reference to tho head intended), the bobbed-hair fad was pushed energetically. Every one entering a beauty shop was given a comprehensive argument of the desirability of short hair. That campaign is now at its height. "And, in anticipation of the reaction, there now are appearing the most elaborate combs and transformations. How can they be worn? Only with an elaborate coiffure. "During the coining summer the fall fashions will emphasize hair and more hair. And when the formal social season opens in late September watch the rush for the beauty shops. And watch the ertful molders of feminine attractiveness sell back to their artless sisters their very own tresses at a commanding figure.” CALL MEETING FOR NEAR EAST Mrs. E. C. Bumpier and Mrs. R. E. Ivermington, who are heading the committee of the Near East Relief committee in Indianapolis, called a meeting of the members for Thursday noon. The following women have been asked to serve on the committee, Mrs. Felix T. McWhlrter, Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, Mrs. Hugh McGibney, Mrs. Edward Franklin "hite, Mrs. L>. R. Sturgeon and Mrs. Alvin T. Coate. A direct appeal Is to he made to the women of Indianapolis, setting the saving of the lives of I.OOu babies as the goal. The committee is very anxious to receive the names of the women who xvlll open their homes to their friends fur the showing of the one-reel motion picture, "Alice In Ilungerland.” Any one wuo can have it shown in their homes arc asked to communicate with either *Mrs. Bumpier or Mrs. Kennington at once.

Dr. Bishop’s Talks

E sure your child doesn’t develop a case of constant snuffles. Snuffles or “cold in the head” is rather common among children. It comes on of itself, or it accompanies may diseases, sm h as measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria, mumps and the like, and then the nasal ’ ® a discharges are ; “catching,” The child may at the outset suffer from chilliness and headache, and give evidence of being out of sorts. Then the nose “runs.” a watery secretion appearing; with this the nose gets cHgged up and the child snuffles, breathes with difficulty, and has to keep its mouth open to breathe at all. The obstruction is worse when the child Is lying on its back, causing much discomfort at night: in infants, indeed, a?taiks of suffocation may result and breast feeding be interfered with. After a time the watery secretion lneroases and at the end of a day or two becomes considerable In quantity, the swelling of the mucous membranes of the nose at the same time lessening, so that the nose breathing becomes easier. The discharge, while It becomes less In quantity, becomes also thicker, and finally dries up altogether after a week or two. The child Is at first languid and unfit for any exertion, but brightens np somewhat after the first two or three days. There is a great tendency for the catarrh to pass downward to the bronchial tubes and the lungs, and this constitutes the chief danger of nasal catarrh In childhood. Recurring colds must, therefore, not be treated lightly; they may lead to bronchitis or pneumonia. A cause must be carefully sought In ill ventilated and overheated nurseries, , In stomach troubles, in cold extremlties, in injudicious exposure. And the discovered cause must be removed before any treatment will avail. Clubs and Meetings The Jaunt-A-Blt Club wil meet Friday evening ar the home of -Miss Marie McGary, lfi 10 Talbot avenue. * • * Tho Loyal Mothers Class of the Olive Branch Christian Church will hold a strawberry social Thursday evening In the basement for the benefit of the church.

“.Sick, Jack, dear? - ’ I asked. “Beastly tired—that's all." "Business bad, darling?’’ "Rotten!’’ I remembered what Jessie Lnngdon had said about her husband's success. Sometimes I wondered if Jack were In the right kind of work. He was getting bluer every pay day because he was receiving only his salary—no commissions. “Celling is the modern idea of a man’s success,” he said to me. “But my people never have made good In trade. Why, I couldn't sell bread to a starving man! He'd thing something was the matter with it. Or he’d expect me to give It to him!” “Now, that’s only your point of view. Jack! Surely you can sell insurance or| anything else as well as anybody. It’s the times ’’ "The times—l know. It's easy to see why business is slow. Blit a fellow can't help getting depressed, wltle! Oh, yes! I ought to he glad. I am glad. I've got any kind of a job. Rut, Peggins, I wonder —what you'd think of me If I came borne—some night—without my job?" I silenced him with a caress. But my blood chilled at the Idea. Those bills—unpaid—what 1 disgrace —how Jack would feel —If he couldn’t pay them !—Copyright, 1922. (To Be Continued.)