Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1922 — Page 6

6

ISfc§gffijTrf} The marriage of Miss Marie Madden to Clarence Q. Mahoney, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mahoney, 81 N. Tremont Ave„ will take place tomorrow morning at S3. Peter and Paul Cathedral with Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiating, assisted by Father John O’Connor. Miss Madden's attend* nts will be: Miss Kathryn Healy, maid of honor; Miss Dorothy Schrader, flower girl; Edward Mahoney, best man and Francis Carney and Carl Kervan, ushers. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be eerred at the Claypool Hotel, after which Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney will leave for an extended eastern trip. The at-home address will be 31 N. Tremont Are., after Aug. L • • * Mr. Floyd Reldenbach, 1031 E. Raymond St., will entertain with a bridal dinner tomorrow evening In honor of his sister, Miss Hester Reldenbach, and Edwin A Friedrichs, whose marriage will be solemnized tomorrow morning at the home of the Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor of the Zion Evangelical Church. Covers will be laid for twenty-two guests. Including members of the Immediate family and the bride’s attendants, who will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl Friedrichs, Miss Lena Hiller and George Friedrichs. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Otto WJenkey, 160? Pleasant St., will have as their guests for the coming week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wienkey, of Huntington. • • Donald D. Hoover and Lawrence G. Holmes will entertain July Fourth, with a dinner at their cottage In Terrace Beach. Among the guests will be Miss Pauline Hitz and Dorothy Hoffman of Franklin. • • • Miss Florence Carper, 416? Broadway, Is spending the week visiting In northern Indiana. • • • Miss Margaret Osborn of Anderson, who has been the guest of Miss Marie Field, 8140 Washington Blvd., returned home today. • • • Miss Harriet Brown entertained sixteen guests with a bridge party this afternoon at her home, 4220 N. Pennsylvania St.. In honor of her guest. Miss Miriam Brown, of Kokomo. • • • Miss Mary Janet O’Reilly, 8138 Washington Blvd., has as her guest Miss Florence Blau of Benton Harbor, Mich. Miss O’ReOly entertained with a bridge Saturday afternoon In honor of Miss Blau. • • • The marriage of Miss Edna Irene Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Riley, 435 Madison Ave., to Clarence E, Flick, will take place this evening at 8:30 o’clock In the home of Mrs. Emma Flick, mother of the bridegroom, 1503 Barth Ave. Father Francis Gavlsk will perform the ceremony. The attendants will Include Miss Grace Flick, sister of the bridegroom, who will be maid of honor; little Charles Donzel, ring bearer, and Charles Mescall, best man. A grodp of bridal airs will be played by Miss Lillian Flick, cousin of the bridegroom. Following the service an Informal reception will be held, after which the bride and groom will leave for a motor trip In the north, returning about Aug. 1. Among the out-of-town guests who have come for the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaeffer, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, Greencastle, grandparents of the bride; Miss Alice Hurt and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Riley of Greencastle. • • • Mrs. Lutie Stiles, 8554 Graceland Ave., wiH be hostess for a meeting of the Birthday Club, Wednesday afternoon at her home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. G. O. H&erle, 1449 N. Pennsylvania St., -with their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Haerle, and son Rudolph Haerle, have left for a month of travel In the West, which will Include a visit at Yellowstone Park and other points of Interest. • • Roland B. Rust has gone to Lake Kanitou to spend a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord T. Rust at their summer cottage there. • • • Miss Edna Lee Hines, 88 Whittier St., Is spending a fortnight with her sunt, Mrs. George Harsh, In Milwaukee, Wis. • • • Miss Ruth McKenzie, 601 E. Fall Creek Blvd., Is visiting friends in Rensselaer. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ad Miller, Miss Mary Ann Miller and Addison Miller, of the Hotel English, are In Chicago for a visit. Miss Lucille Hodges accompanied them. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. A W. Marshall, 1433 N. New Jersey St., have left for a visit to Colorado Springs, to be gone two months. • • • Miss Florence Walden, 1758 Howard St. has gone to visit relatives at Lake Senapee, New Hampshire. She will be gone until early faJL • • • Presidents and county superintendents of the W. C. T. U. met with the executive committee at the Y. M. C. A this afternoon to go over several business matters. • • • nr Charlotte Reyer, 1801 N. Capitol Ave. left yesterday to spend several days with friends In the northern part of Kentucky.

BY BERTHA EL SHAPLEIGH. Cooking Authority for NEA Serv* , ice and Columbia University. One-fourth cup butter One cup sugar Two eggs One-half cap mlUc One and three-fourths cups flour Two teaspoons taking powder One-half teaspoon vanilla "Work butter and sugar together until creamy. Add well-beaten eggs and beat thoroughly. Sift the flour with the baking powder; add to the butter and sugar - mixture alternately with the milk •—first a little milk, then a little

(Cot this out and paste it your cook book.)

Proper Feeding From the Start Means Baby's Health

SUMMER DOESN’T WORRY MB.

By MRS. MAX WEST, Late of the United States Children’s Bureau. The one serious danger to the average baby in summer arises from disturbances of the digestion. Somo one has said, however, that many of the deaths every summer which are said to be caused by “gastric and Intestinal diseases," should really have been attributed to “bad feeding." In other words, a pitifully large number of these illnesses and many deaths could be prevented If the baby had been fed In the best way from the start. Since a disturbance of this sort may become serious In a few hours In very hot weather, there Is greater need than ever for care at this time of year. Breast-fed babies are far less likely to have an attack of this kind than the one who Is fed otherwise, but even a breast-fed baby may become 111 If the mother nurses him too often or at irregular hours, or In the night, and especially If she lets him eat solid foods too early. Bottle-fed babies appear to me most liable to attacks of summer diarrhea, and on this account every mother of a baby who Is artlfically fed should have the soundest advice

The ADVENTURES of Raggedy Raggedy Ann and Andy By JOHNNY ORUELLE

“I wish Missus Witchle was here to enjoy these lovely Snow Balls with 1 us," said Raggedy Ann aa Bhe and Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky eat in the shade and ate the snow balls from the lovely vanilla fountain. “Oh you do, do you?” cried a voice close behind them, and there was the queer Old Woman with a large stick

in her hand. “So I have found you at last, have I?” she edd. “Oh dear me,” said Raggedy Ann. “I thought we had escaped from you." "Indeed you haven’t,” cried the Old Woman, as she shook the stick.” "Now I shall take you baok to my house and change you into potatoes, and Btew you Into potato soup.” “Oh dear me," said Minky, "I think I shall run.” "So will I,” said Raggedy Andy, Mister Minky and Raggedy Andy started running, but tho Old Woman threw her magio stick upon the ground and soon caught Mister Minky and Ragged Andy, and brought them back to where tho Old Woman sat holding Raggedy Ann. “Now,” she said as she tucked them under her arms. "I will take you back to my house and change you into potatoes. But this time I have a very magical powder and it does not matter whether you remain quiet or whether you make a lot of noise, the magical powder will change you Into potatoes. Then I shall boil the potatoes and make potato soup.” "I guess we are In for It this time,” said Mister Minky. "I supose so," said Raggedy Ann. “Probably the old woman does not know that this Is

SMALL CAKES

flour, until all are used. Bake In well-buttered muffin or patty tins twenty minutes In a moderate oven. Will make eight* eea or twenty. A good rule to follow for baking is this: During the first quarter of the time the mixture should rise but not brown; the second quarter of time the mixture should continue to rise and begin to brown. The remainder of time the cake finishes baking. This last half of the time allowed is the most critical. Up to that time the cake may be turned or moved without danger of falling.

about the feeding of a baby In hot weather. It Is quite possible to take a bot-tle-fed baby through the . hottest weather In perfect health, but to do this It Is necessary for the mother to observe with unvarying attention, the rules which make this sort of feeding safe. If the number of stools Increase markedly, and the baby la having four or more a day, the amount or strength of the milk mixture should be at once reduced. If the baby la having frequent stools and they show undigested curds, or are loose, stringy or slimy, the mother should send at once for the doctor, or take the baby to the nearest infant-welfare station, or In some other way get good advice at once. The food should bo stopped, and the baby given nothing except a thin barley gruel, or broth, or nothing but cool water. One or two teaspoonfuls of castor oil may be given, to rid the body of the offending substance, while waiting for the doctor, If the baby seems very lIL The sick child should be kept as quiet and as cool as possible. It will probably be best to boll all the milk for some time after the attack la over. (Wednesday; Concerning older babies.)

a Snow Ball Fountain," said Raggedy Andy. "Wha-t did you say?" cried the old woman. "A Snow Ball Fountain?" "Yes, Indeed," said Raggedy Andy. ‘lt's a lovely Vanillla Snow Ball Soda Water Fountain.” "Dear me,” said the Old Woman, as she put them on the ground. “Then I shall have to try a Snow Ball" "You must scoop the Ice-snow up In a spoon and fill the snow ball squeezer,” said Raggedy Andy, and he showed the Old Woman how to make the snow balls, then he dipped them into the vanilla fountain and handed them to the Old Woman. "My, this beats potato soup all to hollow," said the Old Woman. “I believe that I will take a lot of these homo and stew them Into the soup.” Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had to laugh at this, for they knew that when the Old Woman tried to cook the snow balls they would melt, bur they did not tell her this. After the Old Woman decided that she would rather have snow ball soup Instead of potato soup, they helped her make the snow balls. She filled her apron full of the snow balsl, and then said to Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky: "1 will let you go this time, but the next time I catch you In my field I will surely change you into potatoes and make you Into potato soup." "All right," said Raggedy Ann. “we will never be caught In your field again.” "We hope you enjoy your snow ball soup,” said Mister Minky, with a

Pleated Frocks Vogue

mr (V M*C*US

Narrow pleating are used to excellent effect on many summer dresses. Sometimes they take the form of long panels from the shoulder to below the hem line and are shown both in front and in back. One sketch shows the popular apron •fleet. On this frock a long pleated

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARRIAGE A LA MODE Many a man knows, to his sorrow, the trouble that may be caused when two women, both Interested In him, get together and exchange confidences. So the Corean is restrained by custom and law from keeping more than one wife in his home at a time, though he may have as many as he likes in separate establishments. Many of them are treated little better than slaves.

twinkle In his eye. “I shall,” said the Old Woman. Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky, very happy to escape from the Old Woman, bade her good-by and watched her go down the hill with her apron full of snow balls. After they had watched the Old Woman out of sight and had eaten a number of snow balls, Raggedy Ann noticed that the Old Woman had left her magical stick. “Oh, dear,” said Raggedy Ann. “Perhaps the Old Woman has left the magical stick, so that when she gets home she can work her magic and have the magical stick bring us there, and, alter all, she will make us Into potato soup.” "Maybe not," said Raggedy Andy. "I believe the Old Woman forgot the magic stick.” "I hope she did,” said Raggedy Ann, "because possibly we can use the magic stick ourselves." She walked up to the magic stick and touched It and said: "Magic stick, raise up In the air,” and the magic stick raised up In the air. "Lay down” saM Raggedy Ann and the magic stick laid down again. Raggedy Ann turned to Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky and winked her shoebuttOn eyes. "Now," she 6ald, “I believe that We can use the magic stick Just as well as the Old Woman could. What do you say that we get upon the magic stick and ride to Missus Witchle's house?" "That will be a lot better than walking," said Mister Minky, “and It will be good fun." So the three friends climbed upon the magic stick. Raggedy Ann then cried: "Git-up. magic stick, and take us Missus Witchle’s house, but do not go too fast. We wish to see the pretty things as we pass along.” The magic stick started off slow and Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy, and Mister Minky Jogged along Just as gentle as If riding a little Shetland pony. "Won’t Missus Witchle be surprised to see us coming on this magio stick," laughed Raggedy Ann? "Indeed she will," said Mister Minky. "And won’t she be glad to get back her magio button."—Copyright, 1922. MIXTURES

Beads and embroidery used together decorate & great many of the French Imports for summer. Evening and afternoon gowns alike show elaborate patterns. Although embroidery is seen without beads the reverse Is never true. Lingerie frocks are also trimmed with embroidery. One of the most charming dresses seen In the shops was of chiffon voile In rose color, embroidered in bright colors In a darning stitch pattern. White, embroidered with brightcolored peasant motifs, seems to be especially popular and hats, embroidered, are shown to match the dresses.

panel is used and is repeated In the back, coming well below the hem. Pleated sleeves are perhaps one of the most graceful variations In the present vogue of unusual sleeves. They are always gathered in on a tight cuff and are usually of a transparent material whether tha rest of the dretr Is cMpot.

o Iff Rafael (Sabatirii

The oath, taken as he held In his arms the body of his dearest friend, PHILIPPE DE VILMORMJ, sent ANDRE-LOUIS MOREAU, young lawyer of Gavrillac, to Rennes and thence to Nantes, where his fervid speeches roused to action the citizens who were chafing under the oppression of the nobility. Philippe had been tricked Into a duel and brutally murdered bcause the great MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D'AZYR feared the "dangerous gift of eloquence'' which the Idealistic divinity student possessed. Andre-Louls swore to carry on the cause of his friend and revenge himself on the Marquis for Philippe's death and because the profligate noble had sued for the hand of the beautiful ALINE DE KEROADIOU. niece of the gruff LORD OF GAVRILLAC, who was popularly believed to be the father of Andre-Louia. Returning from Nantes. Andre-Louis Is met on the outskirts of Gavrillac by Aline, who warns him that soldiers are waiting in the town to arrest him for sedition. “My dear Aline! That. I should have been the cause of so much con cern and trouble!” exclaimed Andre with mocking nonchalance. “Do you realize that they have come to arrest you?” she asked him, with Increasing Impatience. "You are wanted for sedition, and upon a warrant from M. de Lesdlguieres.” “Sedition?” quoth he, and his thoughts flew to that business at Nantes. It was impossible they could

“HE IS COMING! WE ARE LOST!"

have had news 'of It la Rennes and acted upon It In so short a time. "Yea, sedition. The sedition of that wicked speech of yours at Rennes on Wednesday." "You must not go Into Gavrillac," she told him. “and you must get down from your horse, and let me take it. I shall return it to the Breton Arm#." “Lou haven’t considered what will happen to you If you do such a thing." "What do I care for law? Do you Imagine that the law will presume to touch me?" "Os course there la that You are sheltered by one of the abuses I complained of at Rennes. I was forgetting." "Complain of It as much as you please, but meanwhile profit by It Come, Andre, do as I tell you. Get down from your horse." And then, as he still hesitated, 6he stretched out and caught him by the arm. Her voice was vibrant with earnestness. "Andre, you don’t realize how serious Is your position. You must go away at once, and lie completely lost until my uncle can bring Influence to bear to obtain your pardon.” "That will be a long time, then,” 6aid Andre-Louis. "M. de Kercadiou has never cultivated friends at court.’* "There is M. de La Tour d’Azyr," she reminded him, to his astonishment. "That man.”* he cried and then he laughed. “Why, yes. You see, I have not. yet said that I will bo Marquise de La Tour d’Azyr. It Is a position that has its advantages. One of them is that it ensures a suitor’s complete obedience.” "So, so. I see the crooked logic of your mind. You might go so far as to say to him: ‘Refuse me this, and I shall refuse to be your marquise.’ You would go so far as that?” "At need, I might." "And do you not see the converse implication? Do you not seo that your hands would then be tied, that you would be wanting In honor if afterward you refused him? And do you think that I would consent to anything that could so tie your hands? Do you think I want to see you damned, Aline?” Her hand fell away from his arm. "Oh, you are mad!" she exclaimed, quite out of patience. "Possibly. But I like my madness. There is a thrill in It unknown to such sanity as your. By your leave, Aline, I think I will ride on to Gavrillac." "Andre, you must not! It Is death to youl” In her alarm she backed

Si Tea *lced / What , f.tjtij , DISTRIBUTOR, SC3NBLL AWD COMPART

her horse and pulled It across the road to bar his way. "Aline, on one condition only." "And that?” "That you swear to me you will never seek the aid of M. de la Tour d’Azyr on my behalf.” "Since you Insist, and as time presses, I consent." Obediently he swung down from his horse and surrendered the reins to her. She was gone, and he stood listening to the receding clopper-clop of hoofs until it grew faint in the distance. BOOK II: THE BUSKIN. CHAPTER I. Coming presently upon the Redon Road, Andre-Louis, obeying instinct rather than reason, turned his face to the south, and plodded wearily and mechanically forward. He had no clear idea of whither he was going, or of whither he should go. All that Imported at the moment was to put as great a distance as possible between Gavrlllao and himself. Midway across the vast common to the north of Guignen he came to a

halt. Beyond loomed a tall building which he knew to be an open barn, standing on the edge of a long stretch of meadowland. It was as big as a house, yet consisted of no more than a roof carried upon half a dozen tall, brick pillars. But densely packed under that roof was a great stack of hay that promised a warm couch on so cold a night. He cleared a trough for his body, and lying down in It, covered himself to the neck with the hay he had removed. Within five minutes he was soundly asleep. When next he awakened tho sun was already high in tlje heavens. Then to his awakenin'g senses came a drone of voices at hand, to which at first he paid little heed. “Oh, mon Dieu, Lenadre, let us separate at once. If It should be my father * • And upon this a man’s voice broke In, calm and reassuring: "No, no, Cltmene; you are mistaken. There is no one coming. We are quite safe. Why do you start at shaiows?" More was not needed to reassure Andre-Louis. He had overheard enough to know that this was but the case of a pair of lovers who, with less to fear of life, were yet—after the manner of their kind—more timid of heart than ha. In the space of cropped medaow between the barn and the hedge stood a man and a woman: both young. The man was a well-set-up, comely fellow, with a fine head of chestnut hair tied In a queue by a broad bow of black satin. He was dressed with certain tawdry attempts at ostentatious embellishments, which did not prepossess one at first glance m his favor. The child—she was not more than that, perhaps 20 at the most —possessed, in addition to the allurements of face and shape that went very near perfection, a sparkling vivacity and a grace of movement the like of which Andre-Louis did not remember ever before to have beheld assembled in one person. He could not have told you why, but he was conscious that it aggrieved him to find her so Intimate with this pretty young fellow, who ■was partly cJad, as It appeared. In the cast-offs of a nobleman. He could not guess her station, but the speech that reached him cultured in tone and word. He strained to listen. “That is what my heart desires. Leandre, but I am beset by fears lest your stratagem should be too late. I am to marry this horrible Marquis of Sbrufadelll this very day. He arrives by noon. He comes to sign the contract —to make me the Marchioness of Sbrufadelll. Oh!” It was a cry

PLEDGED

&&&£ I •'*

EMMA HARYAT. * “I am 52 years old, don’t care who knows It, and I’m going to clean up this town and then run it properly.” This ultimatum is delivered by Miss Emma Harvat, who was chosen mayor of lowa City, lowa, and the 12,000 Inhabitants thereof, many of them college students, when Ingalls Swisher, regularly elected mayor, resigned. Miss Harvat has been an alderman several years. She’s a successful business weman, too. of pain from that tender young heart. “Save me, Leandre. Save me! You are my only hope.” So her father was marrying her to a marquis! That Implied birth on her side. And yet she was content to pair off with this dull young adventurer In the tarnished lace! “It Ehall never be!” M. Leandre was storming passionately. “Never! I srwear It!” And he shook his puny fits at the blue vault of heaven— Ajax defying Jupiter. "Ah, but here comes our subtle friend. He will bring us news, I know.” Andre-Louis looked also in the direction of the gap. Through It emerged a lean, slight man In a rusty cloak and a three-cornered hat worn well down over his nose so as to shade his facet “Monsieur,” said he, with the air of a conspirator, "the time for action has arrived, and so has the Marquis. That is why.” “Tell me, tell me! Speak!” Cllmane Implored him. holding out her hands In a supplication no man of sensibility could have resisted. And then on the Instant she caught her breath on a faint scream. “My father!" she exclaimed, turning distractedly from one to the other of these two. “He Is coming! We are lost!" (Continued in Our Next Issue.)

Clubs and Meetings Lincoln Lodge No. 2, Knights and Ladles of America, have discontinued two of their meeting nights during tho summer month a July 11 a public dance will be given In P. H. C. Hall, and July 25 the usual business meeting will be held. The officers will meet at the home of H. S. Johnson next Thursday evening. • • • Members of the Marion County Chapter of American War Mothers, are requested to meet at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, at the corner of Meridian and Vermont 6ts., where automobiles ■will he provided for them in the July Fourth parade. Rainbows Rainbow ostrich feathers are a novelty. They are seen at their best draped over large hats. Rainbow gowns are featured, too. Seven or eight different colored chiffons are fashioned into a bouffant skirt, Joined to a silver or satin bodice. Suede Suede Is the last word in millinery. The hat Is of suede, trimmed with taffeta or satin. Sports hats require on trimming save a band or buckle.

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Hem am r .i To Go s:: v. • ■ ’** > ' -%*• ' - t'esim-aS§§iii*3* i **• ■ • f < rhom^jSjgW of Lillian Ave., Eastwood'*y*S§Hj! been delving into the effect of trine on eggs. If the chicken within the egg iul no soul it has something that L* sufl ceptible to thought transference, an the mother heu can be through the same medium, Mrs. Flanagan declares. "I use psychology,” explained Mr a Flanagan. "After my hens began to set It occurred to me that I might get better results if I ‘concentrated’ on the hens and tho eggs. So I h ran to picture in my mind that those' hens were coming off the nests with large, healthy families of chickens. , "I had set duck eggs under one hen, so I had to picture a fine family of ducks when I thought of her. When I went to feed them I petted the hens, told them what good mothers they were, felt of the eggs and ‘suggested’ to developing Intelligence Inside the shells that they hatch out strong, healthy chicks. "The results have been remarkable. Those hatches which have had “mental suggestion’ the longest have hatched out the largest and strongest families. I have fifty lusty chicks, fourteen out of one hatch, and seventeen flourishing ducks. I know that psychology works.” Herrick Offers " Voters Chance to Re-elect Him By ROBERT TALLEY, Times Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, July 3.—ls the voters of the Eighth district of Oklahoma fail to re elect Representative Manuel Herrick It will be their own. loss not his. The “aerial daredevil of Congress," says so himself In his platform, containing twenty-five planks and five splinters, on which he is waging his campaign from an airplane. The planks deal with what he favors and the splinters deal with wha£ he’s opposed to. Here are some of Herrick's platform planks: Election of postmasters by popular vote of the patrons of the office. To “tax debauchery out of the moving picture business,” by taxing the movie Industry 50 per cent of it3 net profits. To declare all wars of offense by popular vote, each voter to sign his ballot, and If war Is declared all those having voted for It will be automatically enlisted in the Army. In favor of ratification of peace treaties by popular vote at the next general election. Direct election of Federal Judges for terms of ten years. Among "the splinters," Herrick says he’s opposed to the sales tax, ship subsidy and foreign alliances. For Children Black velvet is greatly liked for children’s hats at the moment. Usually a suggestion of a brilliant color is added In the piping. Mole Fur Mole promises to be one of the leading furs for fall. Fur coats for the coming winter show a tendency toward a close armhole which does away with the bulging, almost inevitable with kimono geeves. Hand-Loomed Scarves and hats of hand-loomed silk or wool are being shown at the smart shops. Colored Bags Colored velvet bags are new and promise to become very popular. With white outfits they are particularly effective.