Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1922 — Page 6
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The wedding of Miss Louise Metzger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert [ Metzger, Sl2O N. Meridian St., and (Frederick Norris, son of Mrs. J. C. ; Norris, will take pl&ce Wednesday 'evening at the new home of the •pride’s parents. The ceremony will fbe formed in the library, which will Ibe decorated with ferns and palms. White roses will be Intertwined with 'trailax, forming an altar which will be lighted with tall cathedral tapers. The living room will be decorated in pink and blue and the dining room in green and white, with a large wedding cake on a green base in the center of the dining room table. The Rev. Allen B. Philputt will read the ceremony. The bride will wear a cream moleskin satin drees, trimmed with Spanish lace. Her veil will be arranged with a pearl coronet and boned to form a train. She will carry a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Prunk will be the maid of honor. She will wear an orchid georgette dress, and carry an arm bouquet of Dresden , shade flowers. Little Johanna Metz- ' ger, niece of the bride, will be flower girl. She will carry a basket of rose petals. Her dress will be pink or!gandy. Herbert Hayden will be best ’man. Following the ceremony a reception , will be held at the home. Mr. and Mrs. Norris are going to Billings, ' Mont., for the summer. Mrs. Norris will wear a dark blue tricott® dress j with a cape of black crepe. She will wear a blue taffeta hat trimmed with white wheat. They will be at home in Indianapolis after Sept. 15. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buttler of Richmond; Robert Eichelsboerser of f Shelbyville, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ' Hayden of Chicago. The wedding of Miss Harriet Hub- . bard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hubbard, 1641 Park Ave., and Dr. John J. Connelly of Rockville, took place Wednesday morning at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Henry 1 J. McCoy, 2036 N. Meridian St. The ' ceremony was performed In the rose i end gold drawing room before an altar : of ferns and palms, lighted with j fourteen cathedral tapers. The Rev. Lett of Greensburg, read the ceremony. The bride was given in •marriage by her father. She wore an Ivory bridal satin dress with a tulle veil arranged In fan fashion, with pearls and lilies of the valley -and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Edith Hubbard, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore an orchid ! dress, with a large picture hat to match, trimmed with lilies of the valley. She carried an arm bouquet of Dresden shade flowers. Little Edith Susanne McCoy, niece of the bride, was the ringbearer. She \ wore a white organdy dress with a blue sash and hairbow. She carried e basket with rose petals and it, i among which the rings were concealed. Preceding the ceremony Miss Mary Brown, pianist, of Rockville, and Mrs. Willard Gammon, violinist, played a group of bridal airs. At the entrance of the bridal party Miss Brown played the Lohengrin wedding march. Following the wedding service a reception was held at the residence. Dr. and Mrs. Connelly have gone for a wedding trip through Chicago and into Wisconsin. The bride wore a tan and black crepe suit with a cape to match. Her hat was small and of the same material. After Aug. 1, they will be at home in Rockville. ■ • * The Delta Epsilon Fraternity held its regular luncheon meeting Wednes ! day noon In the Hotel Lincoln. • • The wedding of Miss Edith Behr,' • daughter of Louis Behr. and Henry Blttner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bittner, took place Wednesday morning a the St. Philip Neri Church. The Rev. Mr. Motion performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white satin crepe trimmed in French ever lace. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia 'roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Marie Smalz W&3 the bride's oply attendant. She wore a gown of pink organdy trimmed with lace medallions and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. William Bittner, brother f f the groom, was best man. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at the home of the pride's parents, 3423 E. Pratt St. Mr. and Mrs. Bittner have gone for a trip through the East and will be at home after July 10 at 113 N. La Salle St. • • • The marriage of Miss Elizabeth King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. King. 2328 N. Delaware St., to Mr. Fred R. Fraser of Flint, Mich , took place at the residence of the bride’s’ parents at 1 o’cfock Tuesday afternoon. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Enoch H. Wood. Following a luncheon at the home, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser started on a motor trip to their Michigan home. In addition to the immediate family, wedding guests were present irem California and Michigan. *• * • Miss Sarah Green of Columbus is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, 2341 Ashland Ave. * • • The Indianapolis chapter of the American War Mothers will meet at their headquarters, 532 N. Pennsylvania St., Thursday afternoon. Mrs. David Ross, State president of the Indiana Photoplay’ Indorsers, will speak on “Some Pictures." • • Mrs. Windfleld Scott Doming, 8939 N. Pennsylvania St., entei-tained Tuesday afternoon with a tea from 4 to 6 In her new lfome. Assisting Mrs. Dem'ng were Mrs. Warren T. McCray, Mrs. I. M. Cooley, Mrs Theodore Deming and Mrs. William Jameson of Sullivan. Pink roses were used as decorations in the living room, and & basket of orchids were used as a center piece for the dining table. A program of harp music was given during the afternoon. Mrs. G H. Bull presided at the tea table, assisted by Miss Elsie Bull of Rich mood, Mrs. Bernard Griffey, Miss Alice Bush, Mrs. Tom Barnett and Miss Estelle Fri nz. • * • The wedding of Miss Bernice Hughes and L. W. Pruett of Bloomfield took place Tuesday evening at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. George C. Roberts. 841 Downey Ave. The Rev. George D. Young read the service. The bride wore a white can ten crepe dress with a tulle veil arranged in cap fashion with lilies of the i.fcilay. She carried a shower bou
Womans City Club in Last Meeting
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Miss Adel Storck, president of the Woman’s City Club, will preside at the last meeting of the club Wednesday evening, which will be a dinner party in the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Mamie Larsh, president of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Woman’s Club, Miss M. E. Hoagland, chairman of the personnel research committee of the National Federation of Woman's Club.,; Miss M. Elizabeth
The ADVENTURES of Raggedy Raggedy j&jji Ann and Andy jf§lil By JOHNNY ORUELLE
The queer old woman had shut Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy*, and Mister Mlnky up in the coop in her kitchen and had tried, by puffing the magical powder upon them to change them into potatoes so that she might make potato soup out of them. But, the magical powder which the queer old woman had used had been a very quiet powder. So, in order to make the magical powder work and change them into potatoes, Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Mister Mlnky had been told by the old wo mail to remain perfectly quiet: but, not wishing to he changed into potatoes, Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky had each sung a different song as loudly as they could while the magical powder was being puffed upon them and this made the old woman
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waste all of her magical powder. Os course when she wasted all of her magical powder it made the queer old woman very angry and she said to them, "I will a magrtal powder which will change you into potatoes so that I can make potato soup qut of you, and the new powder will work no quot of white sweet peas. Miss Dorot>ry Perkins played the Lohengrin wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party, and “At Dawning” during the ceremony. A wedding supper was served following the service. The table and house were decorated with Dresden shade flowers. After Aug. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Pruett will be at home at 128 S. Hawthorne Lane. Mrs. Pruett attended Butler College and In diana University. Mr. Pruett Is a student of Butler at present and a member of the Trestle Board Fraternity. • • • The Seventh District Woman's Democratic Club will be entertained at the Colenas clubhouse in Ben Davis Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lind and Daniel Dunham, assisted by the members of the club. S. M. Ralston and Smiley Chambers will be the speakers. * • • The wedding of Miss Marguerite Bonar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bonar, 5643 Lowell Ave., to David C. Belirman of Columbus took place Wednesday afternoon in the Roberts Park Church parlors, with the Rev. George Smith officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Behrman have gone for an extended trip In the Northwest. They will be at home in Co’umbus after Aug. 1. x • • • Mrs. Margaret Rocker and daugh ter, of 2521 N. New Jersey St., are visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. Later they Will visit in Buffalo and N agar a Fi4ls.
MISS 3LVMIE LARSII.
Mason, secretary of the Woman's City Club, and Grier M. Shotwell. secretary of the department Os civic affairs of the Chamber of Commerce, will be tho speakers for the evening. Plans for the coming year will be discussed. Among the reservations that have been made are Mrs. W. H. Kershner, Mrs. Florence Alley, Mrs. C. F. Fulmer, Miss Forba McDaniels, M.ss Ida Anderson, Miss Nell Allemong, Miss Parsons and Miss Helen Brown.
matter how much noise you make." And leaving Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy’ and Mister Minky in the coop, the old woman hud to prepare the magical powder. "Do you really’ believe that the queer old woman can change us, into potatoes?" asked Mister Minky. "I do not know," Raggedy Ann replied, "tvot 1 felt rather queer when the magical powder was puffed on me." "So did I,” said Raggedy’ Andy. "I felt a little queer uly.self,” said Mister Minky. "What shall we do if she can prepare a magical powder which will change us into potatoes even if we make a noise.” "You just wait and see," said Raggedy Ann. "Here comes the old woman now." The queer old woman came out to the coop and said. "Now T have made the magical powder and it does not matter how much noise you make. You can make as much r.oisc as you wish and sing ns many songs as you like but this magical powder will change you into potatoes and I will stew you and make potato soup." "Oh dear me,” cried Mister Minky*. "I do not care to be made into potato soup. I want to go with Raggedy Ann and liaggedv Andy to Missus Wltchie'e house.” "Shhh," whispered Raggedy Ann. “Do not tell her why”you wish to go to Missus Witchie’s house. I believe that if you just watch me and do as 1 do you will see that the magical powder which the old woman has made will not work." "Now.” said the old woman as she prepared to puff the magical powder on Raggedy Ann, "you must make as much noise as you possibly* can so that the powder will work well.” “All right,” said Raggedy Ann. Then tho old woman puffed the magical powder upon Raggedy Ann. Instead of singing and dancing about as she had done before, Raggedy Ann remained perfectly still. "It will take about five minutes for the magical powder to work,” said the old woman. “Now I will try’ Raggedy Andy” as she puffed the magical powder upon him. Instead of singing and dancing about Raggedy Andy remained perfectly quiet and Mister Minky did the same when the old woman puffed the magical powder upon him. "Here,” cried the old woman. “Now If this magical powder does not work tills time, I do not know what I shall do with you. I want to change all three/of y*ou Into potatoes so that I can have potato soup for dinner.” Ragiotdy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky remained perfectly* still.
GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES
Squeeze the Juice or two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, nec.c, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate. — j Advertisement.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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MISS M. E. lIO.YGLAND.
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MISS ADEL STORCK.
After sitting upon the floor In front of the coop for ten minutes and seeing that the magical powder did not work, and change them Into potatoes, the old woman grew so angry she said, "I know what I'll do. I'll carry the coop out into the barn and lock you up and then when you learn to behave yourself when 1 try to work my magical powder then 1 shall change you into potatoes and make j you into potato soup.” The queer; old woman carried the coop and our three friends out into her barn. Then she locked tRe door and went away. "Do not sing or dance,” said Raggedy’ Ann, "until I brush all the magical; powder off of you. "This she did and collected the powder in a little piece of paper which 6he had found in the bottom of the coop. "We will] take this to Missus Witchle!" said Raggedy Ann, “if we ever get out of this coop. !?hc may be able to use it for some good purpose.”—Copyright, 1922. Women Voters Offices Closed The offices of the League of Worn- I en Voters will be closed during the I month of July while the secretary is ! on her vacat ion. Mrs. Allen T. Flem- j ing will he glad to make an appointment during the month to meet any. one at the office who wishes any information about the organization. The office will resume regular hours Aug. 1.
FOOLISH DEFINITIONS “CANNIBAL-A heathen hobo who never works, but lives on other people.” If you don’t save—it does not necessarily follow that you will be a cannibal, but you WILL be compelled to “live on other people” in later years. Save now. Be independent later. $1 Will Start a Savings Account. V/e Pay on Savings s MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street. Get a Home Bank for each member of the family.
Uunest Service. Seasonable Price* SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. UNDERTAKERS OFFICES —OUI N. mmols St., 5877 E. Washington St., *O2O N. Illinois 8-. 210S W. Michigan St, 2815 E. Washington St. Circle 1018. Aut®. 81-ISB. Amb. Service. We Manufacture Our Own Cement Cusets.
\JL 3 lbs. Extracted Honey, 75c Jp THE HONEY STORE V 152 NORTH DELAWARE ST.
Princess Mary’s Costume Ball Is Gay and Bright By United Neics LONDON. June 28.—Princess Mary’s costume ball, given Tuesday night for the benefit of King Edward's Hospital fund, was a spectacle of gaiety and splendor which rarely has been equaled. Its glories will be remembered nearly as long as the historic ball given by’ the Duchess of Richmond, at Brussels, on the eve of Waterloo, and it was a worthy rival to the one given by Queen Victoria at Buckingham Palace in 1841. Princess Mary, as president of the organizing committee, which was composed of London’s titled society leaders, devoted many hours to working out arrangements for the big charity evert —something no daughter of a British sovereign has done within memory. She was assisted by H. R. H. Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone, and a list that included six duchesses, five marchionesses, twenty countesses and many other wellknown titled ladies. Mrs. George Harvey, wife of the American ambassador, and Dame Margaret Lloyd George lent their organized abilities. . The ball was hejd in Albert Hall, a vast circular building set in the spacious greenery of Kensington Gardens. Washington and New York society was largely represented. Ex President William Howard Taft and Mrs. Taft were In Ambassador Harvey’s box, which was next to the royal loge in which King George Queen Mary and rrincess Mary were seated. Competition for invitations was so great the galleries, seating between 4,000 and 5,000 persons, were packed with the diplomatic and society leaders of every great’ nation of the world, Ths main floor, decorated to represent tho famous Vouxhall Gardens —the beauty spat where tho gallants and smart dames of the ’eighties weait to stroll—shimmered with the dazzling costumes and bright uniforms It was a Beene possible only’ in a monarchy with ancient feudal traditions. The stately halls and long mirrored corridors were piled with flowers. Electric fans blowing over cakes of ice kept the dancers cool. With all Its formal grandeur, there was plenty of snappy, low-brow Broadway Jazz to put kick into the dancing The big orchestra of 120 pieces played twenty-six numbers, with fox trots and one steps predominating. There were only a few waltzes. There was, however, less jazz and more music than at some of the recent balls. Titled ladies gave a gorgeous pageant during the evening, representing the evolution of dress from 1800 to t9OO, a group of women displaying the styles of each decade. A list of the women participating In this pageant reads like an extract from Burke’s peerage’. There were quaint, high walsted frocks of the "empire" period, with narrow, slim Skirts, demure flounces and poke bonnets. Then came the wide "crinolines," bustles and side-curls. The "greeneryyallery" period immortalized by’ Gilbert and Sullivan, the “leg-of-mutton" sleeves, the wasp like waists, belltopped skirts and hell sleeves were all there. Descendants of the train-bearers of Queen Victoria's coronation, displayed the fashions In vogue then. Princess Mary was moved to organize the big charity affair because of the financial plight of the one hundred and twenty odd hospitals In London which were founded through the efforts of her grandfather, the late King Edward. He created a fund to stimulate the establishment of voluntary’ hospitals but owing to lack of contributions, the system is in danger of collapse. In which case tho hospitals would have to be supported by the state or be closed. Two and onequarter million dollars are needed. Clubs and Meetings Montezuma and Parke County’ people will have a reunion at Garfield park on Sunday, July 9. Mrs. John Atheron, 65 N. Tremont Ave., has charge of the arrangements. • • • The Ladies’ Social Club of St. Agnes will give a card party at. Mars Hill Thursday evening. A special car will leave Illinois and Washington St., at 7:35 o'clock and return at 10:35. For Sport. Velveteen coats, with or without sleeves, are very smart, particularly if they’ come In unusual tones of green, lavender arid reds.
Proper Treatment of Skin Will Head Off Rash YOUR BABY IN HOT WEATHER.
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COOL AND COMFORTABLE—THEREFORE HAPPY
By MRS. MAX W EST. I.ate of the United States Children’s Bureau The skin is a wonderful organ, doling work of immense importance to health at. all times. But in hot weather, when its millions of tiny* ‘pores are working to cool the skin, it is more than ever important that this work of cooling the over-heated body should be able to do its work well. If a baby is cross and unhappy’, it may be he is suffering from what is commonly known as “prickly heat,” from the stinging sensation that accompanies it. The fine red rash appears first on the chest and back, and often runs over the cheeks and arms and other parts of the body. It is common In babies, who are too warmly dressed, especially* in those who wear too much and too
MOLDED SALAD
By BERTHA e. SHAPLEIGH Cook Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University This dish may be used as the main dish for luncheon or supper. It Is pretty, tastes good, and offers an excellent way to use cold meat, fish or vegetables. Two teaspoons mustard. Two teaspoons salt. Two tablespoons sugar. One tablespoon flour. One egg. One cup thin cream (sweet or sour.) One-fourth cup vinegar. Two cup tuna fish. Two pimentos (canned red peppers.) One tablespoon gelatine. One-fourth cup cold water. In top of. double boiler or in a sauce pan mix the mustard, salt, sugar and flour until free from lumps. Add the egg. unbeaten, find mix thoroughly with the dry materials. Add milk and vinegar and cook overshot water until thick as a soft custard. Add the gelatine.
(Cut this out and paste it in your cook book.)
heavy underwear. The first remedy is to remove the surplus clothing, and o exchange the heavy shirts and bands with very lightweight ones. The next thing to do ia to give the baby a cool or tepid bath to remove tli" excess of perspiration. If the skin is well covered with the rash a brsn or a starch or a soda bath may tye tried. These baths have lately been described In this column. Neve.' use any soap on inflamed surfaces, no matter what the cause. Handle the baby as little as possible.
Careful, Thorough Dentistry at Moderate Price Terfect workmanship, attention to details and the use of only highest grade materials, coupled with moderate have been important factors in representing the name of Hanning Bros. & Winkler as the symbol'of perfection in dentistry. Our business integrity.is reflected by the confidence of the public. People know that modern, scientific methods are practiced in our offices. See Us—Save Money! A crown or bridge made by us gives the patient the comforting asBRIDGE surance that it is faultlessly made, Pa WORK as only dentists of long years of ex’tM perience can make it. Nothing but . \| I 4 \jbr heavy 22-karat coin gold is used. The crown or bridge will last for years. We buy all materials at wholesale prices and give you the benefit of the great saving. .T" • ~ • 1 " > We Remove Teeth Without Pain Indianapolis patients praise the Maxoline Method for Painless Tooth Extraction used by Hanning Bros. & Winkler. Doctors recommend it. IL-——-=r LI- —■ Don’t Delay! Many diseases are caused by
and keep him wherever the coolest spot is to be found. This rash usually* subsides as soon as the weather cools. A dusting powder which may be tried, is composed of two parts of starch and one of boric acid sifted together, , several times. Fat babies are more in I need of powder than thin ones. Wherever two surfaces touch as bei tween the legs and under the arms, I or In the folds of fat about the body, ! powder should be used to prevent chafing, but it is not needed on the surface of the body generally, and If used profusely, only serves to check and hinder the activity of the skin. Chafing sometimes results from lmi properly’ washed diapers. Soap powders should never be used in this part of the laundry work, and whatever the soap used, the diapers must be rinsed with unusual care afterward.
which has soaked one half hour, In cold water. Pour over the fish and pimentos, turn into a mold which has been dipped in cold water. Chill. When firm remove from mold and serve on lettuce leaves which have been sprinkled with salt, oil and vinegar. No dressing Is really necessary to serve with this, but if one has sour cream it makes an excellent accompaniment. Beat cream until stiff, add vinegar, salt and cayenne to taste. One chopped cucumber, or two tablespoons grated fresh horseradish is an improvement. Almost any kind of boiled or baked fish, any combination of meat and vegetables may be used for the molded salad. Good combinations are: Chicken and celery: chicken and ham; ham and finely shirred cabbage; lamb and peas; lamb with peas and carrots; fish and cucumbers; potatoes, peas or beans; carrots, celery and cabbage.
unless the baby is to suffer. Cleanliness is the first remedy for chafing. Use no soap, and if the flesh Is quite sore, no water. Wipe off the skin with olive oil until the inflamed places heal over. Never use a diaper a second time without washing it. (Monday: Proper food for baby.) Draperies Wing-like draperies are featured on many of the lace and thin material frocks. They never end at the hem line, always above or below.
JUNE 28, 1922
Abigail Harding Honor Quest of G. 0. P. Women Miss Abigail Harding, sister of President Harding, will arrive In Indianapolis Thursday morning to be an honor guest of the Indiana State Republican Woman’s Club. She will be entertained Thursday noon with a luncheon at the Claypool* HoteL Mrs. Martha Jane Stubbs, first vice president of the club, in the absence of the president, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, will"' preside. The luncheon guests will include Mrs. Warren T. McCray, Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, Dr. A media R. Keller, Miss Katrina Fertig, Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Mrs. M. B, Steelman, Mrs. Frank Lahr, Mrs. Louise Weisenberg, Mrs. J. C. Riedel, Mrs. R. C. Huggins, Mrs, O. A- Hobbs, Mrs. E. J. Robison, Mrs. Joseph ICealing, Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mrs. W. G. Oliver, Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, Mrs. Harry Foote, Mrs. T. B. Reid, Mrs. C. A. Pritchard, Mrs. E. G. Ritchie, Mrs. R. E. Kennington, Mrs. W. C. Bobbs, Mrs. E. M. Shepherd, Mrs. Fred Schortemeier and Mrs. Lawrence Lyons. Following the luncheon there will be a meeting in the palm room, which will be open to both men and women, regardless of politics. Assisting Mrs, Stubbs in receiving will be Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, Mrs. Earl C. Townsend, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. W. C. Bobbs, Miss Adah Bush, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Carr, and Mrs. Elizabeth Murray Shepherd will be the speakers for the afternoon meeting. An informal reception in honor of Miss Harding will be held following the meeting. Clubs Convention Pledges $125,000' To Headquarters CHAU TABU A, N. Y.. June 23. Gifts and pledges of money dominated the program of the Federation of Women's Clubs convention. "Money* talks this morning.” said Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, when the question of purchase and support of the handsome headquarters house in Washington, D. C., came up, and it did talk, to the sum of 1125,000, with small pledges yet to be counted. The sums were given by State federations, by individual clubs, by executive boards in honor of presidents, by delegations from States, by individual delegates In honor of grandchildren, and as memorials. "Closing the floodgates of immigration,” a big question confronting America, was presented by* Dr. Charles Prosser of Minneapolis. His summary’ included these recommendations: There should be a literary test for admission to this country. Aliens coming here for permanent residence should be required within a given time to take out papers as indication of good faith; failure to do this should result in deportation. Unnaturalized aliens committing crime should be deported. Record for those applying for passage to this country should be investigated in their home countries by United States officers In foreign countries and should cover moral and social ideals as well as the health of Ihe applicant, Immigrants in reasonable time should be required to acquire the use of the language, and failure to comply should mean deportation. Bracelets. In Paris women are wearing Large numbers of bracelets, particularly on the upper arm. Snake bracelets are most popular. Often they’ are stubbed with brilliant gems of the semi-prec-ious variety’. Gossamer Capes. At the English derby* gossamer capes were introduced. These were waist length affairs of fine Spanish lace with ruche 'collars of petaied taffeta. How to Make Currant Jelly from Ripe Currants By ANN PROCTOR. w- ■ ■ - ---- ! The finest currant jelly you ever tasted —chock-full of the natural ripe oalor and flavor —can be made at home within a few minutes. T use the “Certo Process’’ because I can use ripe currants and It takes only one-half minute’s boiling, thus saving flavor and color; never fails: and is cheaper because I get twothirds more jelly. The new Certo Process for making Currant Jelly is very simple; Crush thoroughly about 2V-> quarts (3% lbs.) ripe fruit. Add % cup water, stir until boiling, cover pan, and simmer 10 minutes. Place in jelly bag and press out juice. Measure 1 cups (2 lbs.) ju.ee into large nancepan. Measure 7*14 leveled euj?.T (3 1 ! lbs.) sugar in separate pan. Bring juice just to boil and begin to add sugar slowly, with constant stirring, taking about 5 minutes to add all the sugar, and keeping juice nearly at. the boiL Then bring to the boil and at once add 1 bottle (scant cup) Certo. stirring constantly. Continue to stir and bring again to a hard boil for % minute, stirring continually. Take from fire, let stand 1 minute, skim and pour quickly into sterilized glasses. Note: For fruit obtained daring first week of season use 4'4 cups juice and only Vi bottle (scant half cup) Certd, making no change of sugar. The above recipe and many others for making delicious jellies and jams by the “Certo Process” is found in the Certo book of recipes, a copy of which will be given to you by your grocer or druggist when yon get Certo. Extra copies will be sent free if you write to the Pectin Sales Company, Inc., Dept. 127, Rochester, N. Y. Use Certo this year in making all your jams and Jellies. It saves time, w’orry and boiling in a hot kitchen. The “Certo Process" never fails and saves money because you make twothirds more jelly from the amount of fruit. Jelly and Jam made this way keep perfectly. If your grocer or druggist does n<sl have Certo. please call Miss Nielsen at Main 3500 to learn where to obtain it.—Advertisement.