Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1922 — Page 6

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BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH, COOKING EXPERT, STARTS SERIES OF DAILY RECIPES TODAY

Hot Weather Is Cause for Special Menu Sense of Sight Must First Have Appeal to Rouse * Appetite. By BERTHA E. SHAFLEIGH, Cooking Expert for SEA Service and Colombia University. . T THIS season, the k housekeeper has the A pleasant task of S® giving her family ■ M /jBL little surprises! The r warmer days cause a distaste for the Juki, heavier dishes of jf \ \winter, and the apYA \/ /| petite has to be / I coaxed. The first sense to Mm which an appeal iflP should be made is the sense of sight. Food must be attractive, so that the mouth is ready with its sense of taste to enjoy the food; it in turn sends a message to the stomach to lie ready for something good. June gives us many good fruits and vegetables, and in each instance the color is one which appeals; green peas, asparagus, red strawberries, radishes, and delicious onions. One day one will find strawberries in the market which are large, ripe and delicious for serving plain with cream and sugar—another day the berries may be much cheaper, but because of rain, soft and bitter, they ore better suited to be mashed and used as a sauce, or into the suggested marmalade or bar-le-duc. When possible, make curd cheese, or cottage cheese as it is called, and serve the strawberry jam over it. It can he eaten with bread or crackers, or as an accompaniment to lettuce or any plain green salad. Such a combination easily takes the place of dessert. Almost every housekeeper will have cold meat left, and after serving it sliced cold, the remainder may lie chopped and made into souffles, timbales or croquettes. Very few, however, realize that tiny slices or cubes of meat make an excellent salad, and will be enough for the main dish for luncheon or supper. Rub the inside of a bowl with a cloTe or bean of garlic, place In It the meat, add three tablespoons of oil and one of vinegar, salt and pepper to taste. Cool and serve on lettuce with any cold vegetables, also dressed with oil and vinegar. A few peas and carrots will go well with lamb, and string beans and tomatoes or beets will add just the needed touch to roast beef. Never give the family any one dish, no matter how well it is liked, too many times In succession. In like manner, either dress the leftover meat differently, or skip a day, so that the family does not remember it in its original serving. Form has a great deal to do with the successful disposing of a dish. Often food served In individual forms will be much more appreciated than when served In one dish. y That is true with a shortcake. Good as an old-fashioned, rich biscuit dough is in one large pie-shaped piece, it will be enjoyed more in biscuit size split and filled. And do not forget to butter generously the biscuit while It is hot! If the children, who ought to like carrots, try chopping them after boiling; add butter, salt and pepper, and one slightly beaten egg to three cups of carrot. Pack into butter molds or cups and let stand in hot water 10 minutes. Turn cut and serve with or without a cream sauce.

PIANO COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT Tie annual commencement exercises of he Indianapolis I’lano College will be held Tuesday night In the Third Christian Church. ,T. M. Dugan director of the college will present diplomas. The class has six to graduate this year. The following program will be given with Mrs. Willard Beck, Mrs. D. M. Baker, and Jesse G. Crane, assisting: Waltz in E. Minor Chopin Military Polonaise Chopin Frances Rosaiee Baker Impromptu Schubert Margaret Anne Cook Bain Curren Bon Jour ma Beile Mrs. Harold Kobison Allegro from Sonata Weber Alice McCartney Concerto (Allegro) Mozart Margaret Anne Cook Candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Music In the Artists' Course The Star Rogers Mrs. Harold Robison Concerto (Andante-AllegTo). Beethoven Frances Rosaiee Baker Candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Music in the Artists' Course Concertstuck, Op. T 9 Weber Alice McCartney Candidate for tbe degree of Bachelor of Music In the Artists' Course Dr. Bishop's Talk *“■**““| ANY people like | mushrooms, but are j their own because there have been so many cases of poisoning from eating toadstools or poisonous mushrooms. Avery common question Is, ‘How can I tell a mushroom from a toad- *** / stool?” ,__J What the questioner really wants to know is how to tell what mushrooms are edible. The popular tests, such as putting a silver coin or spoon in a mess of fungi, to see If It blackens In process of cooking, all are absolutely worthless. Mushroom or toadstool poisons are of two kinds—lrritant and narcotic. The irritant affects the stomach and digestive organs soon after eating. The narcotics are much more dangerous, acting upon the nerve centers without producing symptoms for many hours. The irritant fungi often are recognized by their taste when raw; the narcotic frequently are pleasant, or at least not disagreeable, to the palate. All mushrooms should be considered dangerous which have: 1. A cup-like formation at the base of the stem. 2. A scaly or close-fitting layer at the base of the stem. 3. Loose warts on the cap. 4. A milk juice—unless this is red. 5. Great brittleness, with gills nearly all of the same length, and the flesh of the cap thin. 6. A honycombed appearance of tbe gills. If the flesh tastes biter, or the mouth of the tubes are reddish, or the flesh changes color when cut or bruised. 7. A cobwebby ring or veil when the plant Is young. • S. A slimy cap and clay-clored spores. All mushrooms that are decaying or are in the immature button stage should b eavotded. LARGER SHAPES. The summer hat has grown to be quite a large affair, but many women are clinging to the small upturned shapes.

0 of Wireless B. lleeve CKJei KEA Service, Inc

CHAPTER VIII. Alternating Affections It was late when Dick finished retailing the conversation on which he had listened In over the wireless dictagraph. Nevertheless Garrick insisted on crossing the park and dropping in at the I'sonla. On the register, freshly blotted, he read: Miss Ruth Walden, Nonowantuc, L. I. Miss Vira Gerard, Nonowantuc, L. I. “Too late to disturb them—but you can bet It won't be late in the morning when they're disturbed.” Garrick turned into a telephone booth and rang up Nita Walden. “I’ll wager Ruth doesn’t sleep much tonight,’’ he concluded. “The thought of you and the wrecked car and the mess she is in will “THE WELDER TOP ARE, THE MORE I WANT TO HAVE YOU." j keep her awake. A few serious thoughts j in the darkness will do her a lot of good. | We’ll stop for you—early.” j It was not much after 7 wnen Garrick, j Dick and Mrs. Walden rode up In the I Usonla elevator. As the door clanged shut, Mrs. Walden motioned Garrick back with a nod. In her haste and nervousness she - nearly stumbled to the door of Ruth's j room. She put her hand on the wall to steady herself and listened. In the | room she heard voices. She rapped but did not wait for Ruth to open, for the door was not locked. 1 “Mummsy" Without a second's heal- ! tation Ruth ran to her mother. There was no reprimanding. Nlta Walden felt only a Joy to have recovered what she thought might have been : lost. Only a mother could know the j depth of that feeling. She took Ruth's pretty face lovingly In her hands and looked Intensely Into the beautiful blue depths. Mother love and trust were trying to drown suspicion. ! “Ruth —is everything all right with you?" Her hold on Ruth tightened. "How could I ever do anything • • • with a mummsy like you!” There was that in Ruth's eyes that told of Innocence in spite of her wild love of excitement. “Don't worry. Mrs. Walden,” chimed in Vira. "Her only companions last night \ were a bottle of Omlorun Oil and my 1 greasy fingers doing a massaging act.” i Ruth laughed outright but Mrs. Walden smiled a serious smile. “You girls!” was all she could find words to say. Vira answered another knock at the i door. It was Garrick and Dick. Ruth looked up surprised. How did you know I was here?” invented a wireless mind reader. Love will find a way.” Garrick nnwered with a twinkle as he looked from Ruth to Dick. Dick couldn't say anything nt first. Mrs. Walden took his hand and pressed !t gratefully, then she turned deliberately from Ruth and Dick and began talking to Garrick and Vira as she moved away. “Ruth • • • if yon only knew the relief 1 feel at seeing you again! 1 if as afraid you had been hurt or something. If you could only have seen me you’d j know what you mean to me. I felt so sorry for your mother, Ruth. I’lease be , a little careful for her sake.” | Dick had taken her hand and for- | gotten to let it go. Ruth looked at him and sway and approved of the holding. I Such a little, soft hand to do the risky i things that had been suggested by her | active mind. I “I’ll have to let go, Ruth, or • • • ! Somebody must have slipped a powder |or vial in my food or cofTee, like they | did in the old days—hang it, they don’t necl love philtres 1n these days when ; they make 'em as wonderful as you! J Confound it, the wilder you are, the more ; I want to have you to • • * Ruth, .dear, loan over, I want to whisper somei thing." Ruth loaned ov> r. “I love you"— land a light, surreptitious kiss on the ear. | “Ruth." It was Garrick, with a smile that he might have worn if he had been forty years older. He walked her over to the window aside, loaning down to talk low to hor. All that Dick caught | was a fragment, “ —and the estate—the income of ten million dollars, next month —when you are 18— "’ In a manner that , no one else could imitate, Garrick was not scolding. He was just giving a little fatherly advice. Ruth said little, almost nothing. Bat once their eyes 1 met. There seemed to be a flash of unj derstanding. “And," with his still serl- | ous smile, “be—be careful!” | Glenn called to take Vira to the coun--1 try and the four motored back to Mrs. j Walden’s apartment. i “Well, Mummsy, it's pood to get home, j I’m going to kiss you again.” , | Mrs. Walden looked at her pretty girl | and sighed.. “What a joy it is and what ■ a responsibility to raise a girl in these days of woman's freedom." ] “Nothing to what it must be to raise ;a boy!” retorted Ruth. Then a moment later, “Mother, we'll go out to the club together. I'm going to put on my swankiest gown—and get the drop on those old gossips out there—sweep ’em off their ears. Just watch me!”’ Dick and Garrick were taking leave. “Now. Ruth.” Garrick said gravely, smiling, “let me go home and sleep. Don't do anything more until I get a few hours of rest. It takes sleep to keep up with you.” As Dick was prolonging the good-by and trying to arrange when they were to seek each other again a bell-boy opened the hali door and set down a beautiful basket of roses. Ruth's face sank in the flowers. Wrinkling up hei little nose she looked tensingly at Dick. She drew a card out of the basket and threw it on the table. “Muuimsy, see what Jack Curtis sent me. Isn't he thoughtful? They are my favorite shade.” Mrs. Walden looked none ton pleased. Dick was in the depths again. He would willingly have stuck up Jack. Fifteen minutes later back in Garrick's rooms Dick was still scowling, this time at the dictagraph as he recalled what he had overhead Jack rlay ing in the lo.ve game last niaht. Garrick picked the headpiece up. “You know. I never really saw this thing work. Wj|at was the matter with it last night?”

“Someone jammed in on the same wave length. I can’t see yet how.” Garrick held lip his hand. “It’s Vira and Glenn in the Pink Room.” He listened In Intently. “Vira. I’ve been aching to have you alone. Please don’t get angry at Rae's foolishness with me. I can’t stop her without making the crowd sore. Yon know how it is. I've wanted to tell you this in some place where I could • • *” “Don’t Glenn.” There was a silence. Then muffled, “I oughtn't to tell you, but I can’t help it. They say you shouldn’t be Jealous—but if you care enough for a fellow—how can you help It?” “I'm going to tell you a secret. When you gave me that key to give to them, do you know what I did? I got the stuff out first from your house * * * to protect you. I did it on my own. And it was lucky I did. How? 1 put it In my own garage." Garrick chuckled. Here at least was one unbonded warehouse of the Velvet Gang. “You fatheads!" This was Rae's voice, interrupting. “Be careful! Don't you know that last night they overheard—” There was a muffled whisper, a man's voice, but it was lost. It was evidently a caution. “That's a partial explanation of why your dictagraph went bad last night, Dick,” commented Garrick. "Some one’s bunting now for the transmitter.” Dick looked at Garrick and Garrick at Dick. Here they were powerless to stop It. Dick grabbed one of the earpieces. There was a singing, metallic noise as if someone had wrenched out the iron grill work in front of the fireplace under the old mantel. The diaphragm reproduced a crashing crack. The distagraph receiver was smashed. Garrick thoughtfully laid down the enr- ! piece. “Well, that's that!" “I think,” suggested Dick, not a hit 1 ruffled, "if the Waldens are going back to the club we'll go out to my workshop on the harbor. If anything's going to happen, It will be out there.” "And you'll be near Ruth,” penetrated Garrick. “Well! Where Ruth Is, that's where things happen, eh?” When her mother's ear pulled up at the club that afternoon, Ituth hopped out and was up the steps with a bound. “Well, It Is good to see you. Glad!" “Shake hands, Jim. old dear. Wasn’t I lucky I didn't get killed dead?” “Hello, Bob Steering gear on the Fritz.” “What n Jolly crowd to see after being laid up gp “YOU’LL GO TO JAIL FOR THIS!” for a couple of days.” “I tell you, Vlra’s a peach of a little nurse. Never go back on that girl.” “June, you should have seen how we nearly went over! the bridge!” Her mother stood and looked at Ruth aghast. No one else had got In a word and she had had a word with every person on the porch, had made them feci that they were each her particular friend and had been let 1n on the whole secret. She hadn’t given any one a chance to ask a question and had told only just what she wanted and no more, Just as If It had been the whole story to the whole crowd. “These flappers don’t need a mother or a diplomat; they are all the wisdom of the world condensed,” soliloquized Mrs. Walden. It was perhaps a hour or two later In the afternoon when the big story had become ancient history, a mere nine min utes’ wonder, that Ruth at the Country Club began to feel lonesome. With no car. It was almost as bad as no legs. As If In answer to a prayer for new hearts to conquer. Jack swept up with a flurry In his crimson chummy car. There was nothing flustered, nothing hurried about .Tai k, although he left the motor 'running, throttled down. No one

HISTORICAL PUZZLES What Great Event in History Does This Represent?

■ - * YESTERDAY'S ANSWER—THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

DID YOU KNOW— You should listen as well as talk. You ktjow there is no more subtle form of appreciation Uian that of the interested listener. You should draw out your guests and persuade them to talk, rather than occupy the center of the floor yourself. The tactful hostess directs, but never dominates, conversation.

could have been more deferential or reassuring to Mrs. Walden. She did not like the boy, but on second thought she was forced to admit to herself that she had nothing “on” him. The conversation wafted merrily to the new chummy car. “Wouldn’t you like to try the new boiler?” “Would I? Run me over to Merrlhew’s garage. I want to see that wrecked boat of my own and give some instructions what shade I want the body done over In. I feel lost without a wheel In my hands. You won’t mind, Mummsy—for a little while?” Mrs. Walden was powerless. She had wanted Ruth to stay on. Rut she had her cue from her own daughter. After all it was she who would have to sweep the older gossips “off their ears.’’ Ruth may have dressed to Impress the crowd at the dub but it all went to Jack’s head and he broke out In intense love making. ‘Mine, too * • That’s how. Ruth, dear, haven't you noticed how many things we have in common? Love of fast errs, speed, excitement —even to roses! Why I couldn’t even quarrel with you!” “Did you get my flowers, Ruth?" “They were beautiful. How did you know my favorites?” He edged over under the wheel nearer ; her. Ruth smiled at him. Suddenly he I leaned over to steal a kiss. It went | wrong and fell on her ear. Some how Ruth was glad It wasn’t the one Dick had kissed. But the next moment she had taken Jacks hand and given it a | little squeeze in return. They were just about leaving Merrihews, when the faithful McKay, who j had been watching the departure i vigilantly from the parking space at the ! club, tapped lightly on the door of Dick’s boathouse workshop. It needed only to have McKay spill the news about the automobile ride with * Curtis to set Dick frantic over Ruth. A few minutes later Dick and Garrick were on the club porch. Professor Carlo! was there with Mrs. Walden, very thoughtful and sympathetic. In fact, he was so attentive that Garrick found himself wondering where lay his interest—in mother or daughter? • “it beats the devil,” Guy found himself wondering, “how these doddering scientists can be so clever and deep their own fields —and such children when It comes to affairs of life and the heart." Dick saw nothing. His vision was eclipsed by one thought. Ruth was somewhere with Jack. Nor was it long before he blurted it out in so me thinly disguised form. “I wouldn’t worry much over Ruth and Jack," put in the professor. ‘Those youngsters seem to me to be quite capable of taking care of themselves—at least Ruth does.” ll© paused a moment. “I think I know enough of their habits from watching them around hero at the club to guess where they might go. I’ve got to go over to the old Seaville Station this afternoon. I'll take a look at some of the places on the way where they might stop—the garage, for instance." Privately and aside Garrick tried to calm Dick down. "You may be a great Inventor and all that," he remarked following out the thought that had beet? running through his mind, “but • • • well, tackle the wireless reading of a woman's heart, then" * "What do you mean?” snapped Dick, contcntlously. “Nothing Just nothing," was Garrick's sententious answer . In the late afternoon Curtis drew np at the Binnacle, a queer old pla's* furnished Lke the cabin of an old clipper ship. There was n wireless at the Binnacle and broadcasted music. “Tea!" ordered Jack, turning from Ruth toward ’he waiter. "Two? Yes, sir." The waiter winked. Jack leaned over. "Going to see what that wink meant," lie whispered to Ruth as he followed the waiter out. A moment anil he returned. “Name's Herman, lie's nil right." he explained. A few minutes later Herman appeared with cocktails in tea cups. “Here's look at — " Ruth and Curtis had tho cups balanced, ready to taste. “Don't!" Ruth looked at. him surprised. “Why?” “It's a drug—ether-something—" He turned quickly toward the waiter, rose, seized him by the shoal dor, swung him around. Then he reached Into the waiter's waistcoat pocket and drew out a little vial. “You'll go to Jail for this, Herman!” “Planted on me!” “That's what they nil say!” (Continued lu Our Next Issue.) DRY SKIN. A dry skin is often caused by the use of too much soap. Too much powder also i produces the same result.

PAGEANT DIRECTRESSES Mg gb? MISS HAZEL ANDERSON. kmRHSK; "I* MPNiI Miss Hazel Anderson has been directISfflp Ft i lng the (lancing acts for the pageant Kar- * Jb|||L A-Ban, which will give Its Initial pornrlftifu, gfpjiSKP&r formnnre Tuesday evening at the Fair \ * jpsk m grounds, under the auspices of the In- \ Jjy > dlanapolls League of Women Voters. Miss \ ''H'iddt- Regina May i’ran'a is her assistant. The pageant Is In a historical setting, beginning with the time of Columbus and ...-?; _ Queen Isabella. The first part of the K pageant is taken up with American history in general, while the last part deals with Indiana history for tho last 100 years In the second part, “The Melting i l’ot of the Nations,” Is brought the c’nar- / vie acterlstle dances of all the countries of / the world. The dancers for these, have / > been selected from the dancing classes I \., of Mile. Then llowes. Miss Hester C. f "X ' Bailey and Miss Gertrude Hacker. / V'* The stage settings are on a large and t / J jr small stage. The tableaus take place * y- / on the small stage and the dances are \k / given on the large one. The scenery is N— / r() arranged that members of any one act are not seen until they are on the stage. This production will bo given Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday eve—Photo by Dexhe.raer. nines at the fairground before the grand MISS REGINA MAY IRAN TV. Stand. _

fS^&odety _?r\ — w —agfrj.

The wedding of Miss Helene Delor • Harrison, daughter of Mr anil Mrs. Ed ' gar Harrison of the Canterbury Aparti meats, and Frederick Wyuiuud brenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Glnssbrennor, took place Tuesday afternoon at the Broadway M. E. Chuhch, with the Rev, \Y llliam B. Farmer officiating. The church was decorated with palms and ferns. Large French baskets of pink and lavendar garden flowers were placed on the chancel. Miss Catherine Meade, organist, and Miss Hope j i Bedford .soloist, sorority sisters of Miss j Harrison, furnished music. Miss Bed- ; ford sang Believe Me. if All Those Endearing Young Charms" and "At Dawning.” accompanied Dy Miss Meade. Miss Meade played a group of bridal airs piis' ding the ceremony, l’asqnale MnUtanl ployed s, veral bridal selections on j , the harp imil, during the ceremony, “To | n Wild Rose.” Miss Harrison, who Is Ia talented harpist and pianist, studied ■ unTt r Mr. Montatil. ( The bride wore a dark bltto Poiref i twill suit, with n dark blue taffeta hat trimmed in various colored handmade i Dowers. She wore a Dresden corsage. Miss Charlotte Marie Comstock, a so- | rority sister" of the bride, was the maid j of honor. She wore a dark blue Georgette dress and a garden hat. Her corj sage was of Dresden-shaded flowers.! I Robert L. Masson, Jr., was best man. I The ushers were Cushman Hoke, Harry j I.esh. John Iliney and Ilershal! Davis, i fraternity brothers of Mr. Glossbrenner. Following the service a reception was held at tlic home of the groom’s parents. 518 Highland drive. Mr. and Mrs. Gloss- , brenner have gone for a motor trip in the j north, and after July 15 they will be at I home at 5343 East Washington street. I Misses Hilda, Meta and Charlotte Lie- | For, who have been In California for j the last few months, returned home Sat- ! unlay. The Expression Club met. nt the home of Mrs. Arthur J. Randall, St. Clair street and Leslie avenue. Tuesday afternoon. A program was given by the children of tlie club members. Miss I’nmelia Cass had charge of a children’s orchestra. Tho ll Jamalie Club gave a musical program nt the last meeting of the season, held Monday evening in tho home of Mrs. C. C. Winchell. The program Ineludetil a piano solo, “Minuet” (Paderewski), Mas Winchell; a group of songs, Mrs. Charles Oalbert; reading. “Growing Indignity," Marjorie Lewis; solo dance, Ann Louise Hunt; pianolog, "China Tragedy," Barbara Bridges; reading. “When Grandma Dances the Minuet," Jean Winchell, and a piano solo, Miss Helen Bulldock. * * * The ex-service men of the Methodist Hospital will be the guests of the boxing commissioners Tuesday evening at the wrestling match held in the Empire Theater. On Thursday they will attend tile baseball game at Washington Park. Mrs. (!, E. Bfirney, under the auspices of the Rainbow Veterans’ Association, will chaperon the boys ou these trips. The June musical of the Sigma Alpha lota Sorority will be given in the parlors of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts Thursday evening. The wedding of Miss Charlotte Chance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Chance, 2!)21 Bellefontaine street and John Andrew Cartwright, son of Mrs. j George O. Cartwright of Delphi, took I place Monday afternoon at the All Soul’s j Unitarian Church, with (he Rev. F. S. C. ! Wicks officiating. The ceremony was held In the vestibule of the church before an altar of ferns and palms, banked In front of the fireplace. The bride wore a gown of white Spanish lace over silk, anda large white georgette hat. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and roses. Following the services a reception was held in the church. Mr. nod Mrs. Cartwright have gone for a 1

wedding trip through the north. The bride wore a da: k blue Poiret twill suit and a black picture hat. They will be at home after July 15, at 3555 'North Pennsylvania street. Among the otit-of-,town guests were Mrs. George Cartwright, mother of the groom; Mrs. Willard Cartwright, Mrs. George Ives, Miss Mary Ives, James Ives and Johu Ives of Delphi, and Mrs. Charles Carroll and son Richard of ; Jeffersonville. • • • | A dinner-bridge party was given Mon- | day evening by Fred R. Cowles, national ! executive secretary of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, nt the Ilotet Severln. The party was given in honor of Mrs. I S. K. Itulck, an Indianapolis musician, | who Is leaving the city for the summer. ! The guests Included Mrs. Ruick, Col. j.Tohn B. Reynolds, and sister. Miss Mary Reynolds; Miss Elsie Green, Jack Harding and Simeon Stewart. Mrs. .T. K Lilly, 1120 North Meridian street, entertained Tuesday with a luneh- ; oou at the Country Cfub In honor of Mrs. i John Folley and Miss Margaret Reed ( of New York. . . . Miss Dorothy Rouse, 3104 Bellefontalne street, will entertain Wednesday with a I luncheon In honor of Miss Marlon Wheeler, whose marriage to Donald Ml 11liolland will taka place Saturday, June 24. • . • The All Day Sewing Club of the Golden Rule Lodge, No. 23, will meet Weduesi day with Mrs. Capitola SrnSth, stopCooley, on the Pendleton pike. For Laddies rrn Short straight trousers with loose overi jackets or bloomers with long overblouses are the regulation masculine ap- | parel for summer when one is between 3 and 6. | The suits are made oftenest of chainI bray gingham, either plain or plaited, j Sometimes they're shown In a combination of colors: tan trimmed with brown, | or blue and tan, or unbleached musliu ' trimmed with colored ehs^nbray.

The ADVENTURES of & Raggedy Raggedy Ann and Andy ,4l§| By JOHNNY GRUBLLE

The great big large policeman carried Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Missus Wltcliie back to where Missus Witchie had changed him from a man into a policeman. Os course they stopped at different places as they walked along, for you know how hard It would be if you were walking along and should come to a great field in which lovely cookies grew upon short stems just like mushrooms. And especially if all the cookies were covered with frosting just like mother puts on her cakes. Some flavored with vanilla; some flavored with chocolate; some flavored with strawberry and lemon and raspberry and every kind of flavored Icing made. You know how hard It would be for any one to walk through a magical cookie field such as this one and not stop and nibble first one cookie, then another. And so the big large policeman put Raggedy Ann, Missus Witchie and Raggedy Andy down when he came to the cookie field and they all ate so many cookies it made them thirsty. So when they lets the magical cookie field and came to the lee cream soda water tree, of course they had to stop there, too, and drink a lot of iee cream suda3. But finally they came to the place where they had all been when Missus Witchie had changed the man into a policeman. "Here we are,” said the policeman as be put Raggedy Ann, Missus Witchie and Raggedy Andy down upon the ground, “but I do not see my old clothes around anywhere hanging 'upon a bush.” “That is not strange," laughed Raggedy Ann, “for there isn't a bush here for them to be hanging on.” “Or a tree either,” said Missus Witchie, “I guess they disappeared entirely and we will never find them.” “I’ll bet I know where the Policeman's old clothes with the suspender buttons on them are," said Raggedy Andy. “Where?” asked Raggedy Ann, Missus Witchie and the Pbliceman. "Why,” exclaimed Raggedy Andy, "They must be just where the Policeman's new clothes came from.” “Whee,” Raggedy Ann cried as she clapped her rag hands together In pleasure, "Now we can find them easily. We will look for the Policeman’s old clothes

at the place where his new ones came from.” “Then I speet we’ll never find them," said Missus Witchie as she wiped her eye with her apron. “Oh dear," said the Policeman, “Why i won't we find them Missus Witchie, If we look for them right where the new ones came from?” “Cause, I’ll tell you why,” Missus Witchie cried. "When I wished for your ' new Policeman clothes, I just shut my eyes and rubbed my magic buttons and | said ‘Hokusy Pokusy,' and the new t clothes appeared ami the old clothes disappeared. And there you are. I don't know where the new ones cams from nor where the old ones went to. They just disappeared." “Here's where we were sitting when you changed the Policeman,’’ said Rag--1 gedy Andy.” See the grass is mashed down where we were sitting. “Sure enough,” said Missus Witchie, ! “Let’s feel around upon the ground. Maybe we will be able to feel them even If we can not see the policeman's old clothes.” But after feeling around upon the ground for ten minutes they had to give it up. “I am afraid we shall never find them,” said Missus Witchie. Raggedy Ana was not very easily discouraged, she walked away from her friends a few feet and with her rag hands, she pulled her forehead into a lot of wrinkles. Raggedy Ann could think a great deal better when she did this, so she sat and thought and thought. Finally she Jumped ! to her feet and with a glad, raggedy cry, I she ran to Missus Witchie. “I know ; what to do. Missus Witchie. “You must i got out your magic buttons and wish the | policeman to be changed back into the ! man he used to be before you changed him into a policeman.” Missus Witchie was so glad Raggedy Ann had thought of this, she not only kissed Raggedy Ann, but she kissed the policeman and Raggedy Andy ns well. Then Missus Wltcrie took out her magic buttons and placed them upon the ground in a circle and said, “Hokusy Pokusy,” and the policeman’s police clothes disappeared and his old clothes came In their place. "Whee," cried Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. “Now for the buttons," and they ran toward the big large man with whiskers Upon his face who used to lie the policeman, and started to pull off his suspender buttons. “Hero, you stop that,” the man cried angrily.” “What are you trying to do,” and with one sweep of his arm, he sent Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy flying over and

Our First Year CHAPTER LXXIII. How Empty Life Would Bes or Me Mithout Jack! BY A BRIDE.

I new nothing was left for me in any life apart from Jack. That was the chief penalty for getting married. Had I never lived with Jack I’d have had a thousand Interests in life, all humanity for my friends, all the world to wander in. But Just by having been married less than a year I had limited my happiness in some ancient elemental way to whatever made Jack happy, and my home to the place where he found his rest. 1 couldn’t grasp the meaning of this change. After I had so narrowed my horizon it was cruel that fate should make me choose between my own will and my husband's. I counted the troubles he and I had, normal first year moods and silences. How petty I had been in each case! Never again would I be petty, if our homo survived our present quarrel. Jack and I were beautifully polite and considerate of each other over Sunday. IVo tatlked of Maray Smith’s new baby and of Mrs. Herrod's new car. And all the time we wanted to discuss our personal affairs. At last the humor of the situation seemed to grip Jack. He said suddenly: “Lady wife! We remind me of the Chinese advice for making marriage successful. That a husband and wife should he as guests in a house.”

JUNE 20,1922.

over, head over heels. “Quick, Missus Witchie,” Raggedy Ann cried as she sat up, “change him back into a policeman before he gets your magic buttons. “Hokus pokusy,” Missus Witchie hurried and said just as the man reached for the magic button. Os course the man immediately changed into the kindly policeman again and when they told him how he had acted, he was very sorry, “never mind,” Missus Witchie said as she wiped the policeman's eyes with her hankie, “we will let the suspender buttons go until we think of some other way to get them.” “Ha, ha, ha,” laughed Mlnky, “I knew you would not get them,” and he laughed again two or three times. “Let’s not pay any attention to him, whispered Missus Witchie. “Let’s go over to the Magical Ice Cream Soda Water Tree and have a lot of nice ice cream sodas.” “Yes, 1 * agreed the big, large policeman and Raggedy Ann and Andy. “We will be abla to think of something after we have had about six sodas apiece.” So leaving Mlnky hiding back in the bushes, our friends raced across the field to the magical tree, the ice cream soda tree.—Copyright, 1022. 4

‘Love Laughs *. at Troubles Again Proved COLUMBUS, Ind.,‘ June 20.—A story a romance that succeeded in apparently insurmountable obstacles unfolded here today with the nnnnun J I ment of the marriage, on Feb. 11, ol ! Miss Anita Williams, prominent socid I butterfly and college girl, to JosepS ! Springer, son o t a wealthy family and | sophomore at Indiana University. The tale of how this couple planne; their marriage, accomplished It, and kep) it a secret for more than four month? Is one that would put the best effort; of scenario writers and authors to shamt At the time of their marriage. Springe! i was a student at Indiana University am ! his fiancee was a senior at Western Coj | lege for Women at Oxford, Ohio, j Having met In high school, when Mid | Williams was a senior and her futurs j husband a Junior, the friendship waxel ito love. Last winter Springer proposed Miss Williams said "yes.” He didn{ I have enough money left from his allow! 1 mice to buy an engagement ring, so K I sold a high-powered automobile, j Along about Feb. 7, Springer decide#, . he would like to be married without fur- ! ther delay. He wrote his fiancee a let} ter. She talked it over with her room} j mate, Isabella Wiley of Seymour, win | was engaged to Jay Greer, then a std i dent at I’nrdue University. It was dd | eided that on Feb. 11 the two girts wouli 1 meet the two boys In Indianapolis for t I double wedding. ! Miss Wiley departed for Indianapoll | without Miss Williams, who was forcei i to attend a class that could not be "cut' j —even for her own wedding. They ha# jno knowledge of the marriage laws. i | Springer believed he could talk thi Marion County clerk into Issuing a lli ‘ cense without his bride being presani The clerk refused. Greer and Miss Wi'JH j however obtained their license and wen j wed. I Springer was desperate. His fianc>i ! was on a railway train speeding towart Indianapolis, but would arrive too late tj j obtain the necessary papers. He pii 1 through a long distance call to Danvill* in Hendricks County. The county cler) | said that he would hold his office opej ; until 6 p. m., “but not one minute longer.! i Miss Williams couldn't get to Danvlllj : on time. Greer was left behind, wbilj Springer and the new Mrs. Greer grabbei the next train and obtained the license ai Danville Just as the clerk was closing bij office. She posed as Springer’s fiance? and answered all questions. Meanwhile .Miss Williams was met a the Indianapolis station by Greer. Thei I were to buy the Willlams-Springer wed j ding ring, but they were broke. Springe; ■ had forgotten to leave the money behinc | in his rush for the train. | An expensive wrist watch was slippe* i from Miss Williams' arm and "soaked! jin a pawn shop. The wedding ring wa( j purchased. Miss Williams rushed t( i Danville where the wedding ceremony waj j performed. En route, she passed Mr^ ! Greer returning here to rejoin her husf band. After a honeymoon over Sunday, spent in Indianapolis, the couples parted went back to school. The boys lackei! money for week-end trips to Oxford. Th* girls, too, were “broke.” At the Oxford commencement. Springe; ! saw his wife receive a diploma and tin | secret was divulged to her parents. Th* I couple then went to Elizabethtown U i visit Springer’s parents and tell them of j the marriage. But their nerve failed, and they left that night for Indianapolis. | j Each wrote a letter back to Elizabeth; towsi, and thus the romance ended. 4k Clubs and Meeting# ! The Alvin C. Harvey W. R. C. No. 10 | will entertain with cards Thursdaj j afternoon in the G. A. R. Hall, 222 Eas| : Maryland street> The proceeds will bi used for tbe Sons of Veteran's building j fund. The Ladles’ Auxiliary to the South i Side Turner will give a card and lottd party in their hall, 33G Frospect street, j Wednesday afternoon.

To which I made a practical reply: “The best thing we can do Is to ge out of our house. I want to hike till I’u weary 1” I didn’t want to at all. I wanted tc stay at home and hear my husbani make love to me. I warned to kiss him to run my fingers through his hair, tq forget Barulck's money. I thought I would scream if I stayed in our suite—* close to Jack without touching him. I was tired of swaggering about inde-i pendence. I hadn’t been born independent, and I told myself that I didn’t waut to achieve Independence. But what If it were thrust upon me? What if Jack meant what he had said? What If we were parted forever by my acceptance of the money for the peaerbjA The things one doesn't want to hapi'V* are always the things that do. The ona particular person 1 least cared to see that day was Mrs. Herrod. So, of course, she turned up In her car to take us into the country for a few hours. ‘The Chinese say a husband and should live like guests In a house. Then they won't quarrel. Jack and I are playing the game today.” 1 explained. I had to account somehow for the formality she would surely detect between Jack and me.—Copyright, 1922. (Be to continued.)