Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1922 — Page 6

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The marriage of Miss Hester Tteidenbach. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Reidenbach, SOS E. Sixteenth St., to Edwin A. Frelderlchs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Friederichs, 127 W. McCarthy St., was solemnized at 3 o’clock Wednesday morning at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. F. R. Caries. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Friederichs, Miss Lena Hiller and George Friederichs. Mrs. Carl Friederichs and Miss Hiller wore frocks of white silk net and salmon colored georgette respectively, with corsages of Killarney roses. The bride wore a gown of white georgette with a corsage of pink roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. The table decorations were in pink and white, the bridal colors, and covers were laid for twenty guests. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Friederichs left for a visit in Detroit, Mich. They Will be at home after August 1. • * • Miss Helen Sewall of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David N. Ross. 346 S. Emerson Ave., has returned home. 0 0 0 The Eastern Star Auxiliary, Brightwood chapter, will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Heze Clark, 3435 E. Twenty-Sixth St. • • • Mrs. Gertrude Moorehead. Miss Virginia Morehead and Miss Ann Moorehead. 4427 Julian Ave., are visiting relatives in Cincinnati, Ohio. 0 9 9 Attendants at the marriage of Miss Helen Mary Jonas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jonas, 4623 Carrollton Ave., to Reginald S. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith, 3946 Park Ave., will be Miss Hazel Barrett and Wilmoth Smith, brother of the bridegroom. The wedding will be solemnized at 8 o'clock in the evening. July 12, at St. Joan of Ark Church, Father Rapp officiating. * • * Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hedgeeock of Jackson, Mich., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hedgeeock, 713 N. Alabama St. 0 0 0 The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Third Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon In the ladies' parlor at the church. • • • Miss Edna Suel, 3028 N. New Jersey St., who returned Monday from a vtlst In California, is visiting friends at Lake Maxinckeuy. • * • Mrs. Frank Furk of Little Rock, Ark., is visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Swlntz, 40 W. Twenty-First St. Mr. and Mrs. Swintz with Mrs. Furk are spending a few days in South Bend. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ad Miller, Miss Marian Miller and Addison Miller of the Hotel English are \isitlng relatives in Columbus, Ohio. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Mellett entertained with a family dinner last evening at their home on N. Bell Ave.

China Poorer, One Result of Military Orgy By United Prest PEKING, July 5. —Just one definite result Is apparent after China's annual political and military orgy. China is poorer. As thoroughly as gunpowder, political intrigue and public wastefulness can do it, the country has been driven one step and almost the last step, toward large foreign loans and consequent foreign financial supervision. Other results, and among them some good ones, there may be, but they are not now apparent. Lost, One Month The period of fear preceding the war, the ten days of actual warfare and the recovery period took a 6olid month out of China's producing year. Merchants In that period refused to ship goods for fear trains would be seized by soldiers. Then the roads were cut by armies and even the cheaper commodities were not transported locally. Money was withdrawn from banka and secreted and stocks of merchandise in the ■war area were hidden. Cutting of telegraph l ; nes paralyzed business throughout the country. Food became expensive. Government and people suffered alike, for China's greatest income for administrative purposes is from the lailroada and telegraphs. Country Weakened The country comes out of the socalled war in a weakened condition to take up the task of self-restoration. For this work there is not a dollar in the treasury nor is there likely to be. All the dollars that will come in for many years are pledged for debts contracted by wasteful administrations. A. large foreign loan, with resulting foreign supervision, or the poorhouse. 13 just around the comer. No strong man lias appeared to guide the country out of the wilderness. Internecine wars have developed soldiers, but not statesmen. Felt Hat The soft felt hat with the rolling brim, simply bound in ribbon in selftone or in a contrasting shade. Is very practical for general sports wear and is seen everywhere. Shoe Trees Anew type of shoe trees has a Fimple device so that the pair may be l ooked on a bar or nail. This system keeps them off the closet floor and makes them decidedly accessible. Dyed Laces Dyed laces are very popular. Now Kt are being used on summer mails like voile, organdy and nets. Sports Skirts Sports skirts of white homespun are very popular now. Often they are fringed about the bottom or bound vith ribbon. Sometimes they are butlonheled with wool, in white or in i olors. New Color Notes New necklaces and pieces of jewelry' mature pale pink, coral pink and a leep cherry red. These are often seen |a large beads and very' large pend-

Visiting in Indianapolis

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MISS ELEANOR FORBES. Miss Eleanor Forbes, with her mother, Mrs. O. C. Forbes, has come from Miami, Fla., to spend the summer in Indianapolis. Miss Forbes is the guest of Mrs. H. C. Antrim, 3417 N. Capitol Ave. Handkerchiefs Batik handkerchiefs are most interesting to look at, even though they seem a trifle fantastic for ordinary use. Their lavish use of yellow, purple and red is at least different from the little hemstitched square that was once considered the only thing permitted by good taste. Higher Heels Shoe manufatcurers say heels will be higher this winter. Color combinations in shoes continue to be popular. New Clock The new alarm clock Is a thinner model than the one we have grown accustomed to, and has a radium dial, so It may be seen in the dark.

Strawberry Rice Meringue BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Servic* out Into a dish or platter which

and Columbia University. This dessert can be made using any fruit canned of fresh, but is particularly good with fresh strawberries, rasperries or peaches. It being a hearty dessert the dinner preceding should be rather light. Cook In a double boiler (or in a sauce pan set tn another pan containing boiling water) one quart of milk, the grated rind of half a lemon and one cup of well washed rice. It will take from one to one and a half hours to cook the rice thoroughly. Add one-half cup sugar, the yolks of three eggs and onefourth teaspoon of salt. Cook five minutes and turn into a border mold. In ten minutes turn

Cut this out and paste it In your cook book.

Interest On interest Put your July Interest and dividend payments to work for you earning compound interest. Our Savings Department Will Pay You 4V2% On Deposits All deposits made on or before JULY 10TH will receive Interest from July Ist. MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street. One of our Home Banks will accumulate your small change to be deposited later.

DSTMTPJ To Roaches, Rats, Bed Bugs flLr*i 1 li Water Bugs and Ants phone MA in lt®2 and our representative will call aud rid you of these •*>sts at small coat, or ask your dealer for a package of Climax, gold with a. positive guarantee—no charge for first application if made hy, uk. Contracts TaJken CLIMAX EXTERMINATOR CO. 323 North Illinois Street, Fb>yal Hotel.

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GAIL HAMMOND Miss Gail Hammond Is the official delegate of Beta Chapter at Indiana University, at the Kappa Kappa Gansma national convention to be held next week at Glacier National Park. She will leave Thursday with Miss Margaret Hendren, who is the delegate from the Indianapolis chapter; Miss Sarah Hunter and Miss Nellie Brewer.

can be placed in the oven. Have ready a box of strawberries, sweetened to taste, and a meringue made as follows: IVhites of three eggs beaten until stiff and one-half cup powdered 3ugar, added gradually while continuing the beating until tlie mixture will hold its shape. Add one-half teaspoon vanilla. Fill the center of the rice border with the berries, completely cover rice and berries with the meringue. Set In a moderate oven eight minutes, or until a light brown. Serve warm or cold. NOTE: If you hare no border mold use any mold and surround with the fruit, covering all with the meringue. Bake.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Raggedies BY JOHNNY GRUELLE. Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Mister Mlnky sat In under the Soda Water Fountain Tree and drank ice cream sodas, and when they had drank as many as they wished they decided to go on. “But,” said Mister Mlnky, “suppose we make the magic stick carry us close to the ground! Beiause, when we fly way up over the trees, I am afraid that we will miss a lot of very pleasant experiences and possible adventures.” “You are right,” said Raggedy Ann. "It is far more interesting down close to the ground in Missus Witchie's Magic Park.” So the three friends climbed again upon the back of the magic stick and Raggedy Ann told It to go slowly, close to the ground. After Jogging along for about five or ten minutes the magic stick, carrying Raggedy Ann, "Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky upon its back, came to a long chute. This long chute was made of wood and ran through the woods just as far as the three could see. “What in the [ world do you suppose this Is?” asked Raggedy Ann. "It looks like a chute down which they roll logs,” said Raggedy Andy. “No, I do not believe it is that," said Mister Minky, “because it is too small for logs to get Inside of it.” I "Let's climb way up to the top,” said Raggedy Ann, “and sep just what It is for.” This the three friends j did, and, of course, the magic stick followed close behind Raggedy Ann. "What is the use of us walking?” said’Mister Minky. “when the magical stick will carry us to the top in a very short time?” So the three then climbed upon the back of the magical stick and Raggedy Ann said: “Magic stick, take up to the top of the chute,” and the magic stick climbed up in the air and flew to the top of the long chute. When they reached the top there they found a queer little man who looked a good deal like the man who had taken tickets on the Magic Mince Pie Merry-Go-Round. “Well,” said ' laggedy Ann, “what sort of a chute * this?” “Oh, don’t you know?” asked the Little Old Man. “This is a Roily 'ftaster and leads almost to Missus Altchie's house.” “That is where we wish to go.” aid Raggedy Ann. “May we chute own the chute?” “Yes, indeed," said the Little ud ! Man. “But first you must put on hese roller skates." And he went to i long box and picked out three pair of roller skates. "I believe we need only one pair of roller skates,” said Raggedy Ann, “or, In fact, we will need only one roller skate. We can fasten it to the end of the magic stick, and we will let him shoot down the chute.” “It's a very long chute,” said the Little Old Man. “How will you guide your stick unless you have another roller skate In front to turn and twist so that you can make the curves in the long chute?” "Oh.” Raggedy \ Ann replied, "we Just guide the magic stick by telling him which way ; to go eo that when we fasten the j roller skate on the back end of the ; magic etick I will Just tell him to follow every bend ar.d curve in the j chute and not go too fast, so that we | might fall off, not that it would hurt Raggedy Andy or I,” said Raggedy i Ann, "hut if Mister Minky fell from ! the magic stick it might hurt hlrn very much.” The Little Old Man fastened one roller skate on the end of the magic stick, and held it until Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy and Mister Mlnky had climbed upon Its back. “Now,” said Raggedy Ann, “Magic stick, I want you to go down this chute, and follow every twist and bend that you come ' to, but do not go so fast that you will j throw us off?” The magic stick,! nodded its head up and down two orj three times and started down the long; chute. The long chute was Just like the' long roller coasters which you have! seen at the pleasure parks, except that It was very much longer and the dip3 and slides down this chute were steeper than in the ones in the pleas ure park. And Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Mister screamed Just like children do when they are riding upon the roller coaster in the pleasure

Don’t Let The “Sale-Bug” Bite You! This is the beginning of the open season for shoe sales —the woods are full of 'em. But don’t let the “sale-bug” bite you! Buy your shoes at a store where price “shifting” is never resorted to—where you get the utmost for your money ALL THE TIME—* every day in the year! That’s the only way to get satisfaction. We Never Have to Resort to “Sales" We buy our stocks of shoes wisely and sell them at a low margin of profit ALL THE TIME. When you buy shoes here you never face the disappointment of seeing them “marked down" next offer them to you at the lowest possible price from the \ Our big volume of business en- \ poaf abics us to keep the prices down / \ and ’■k o values U P- Come 3 \ \ \ fn tomorrow and select / 7 X\/ I rour B,iinmer f°°t wear - . ' < Get a \ Children's Sizes ( Get a Thrift Thrift Shine, 5C •>/ and Up Shine, s<* Thrift Shoe Store MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING- —DOWNSTAIRS Washington and Meridian Streets

As Baby Grows Older Food Mast Be Watched

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"I’VE EATEN PROPER FOOD AND I’M FEELING FINE!”

BY MRS. MAX WEST, Late of tlio Uirted States Children’s Bureau. Although Illness of every sort Is far more serious to the younger babies, older babies do suffer from serious attacks of diarrhea, especially In summer. For the most part, these result from mistakes in feeding at about the weaning period. As the child begins to eat solid foods, after an exclusive milk d.et, mothers are very prone to hasten matters too fast.. They like to have the baby come to the table # and eat what the family has. In this way, a baby often is given foods which are not suited to his digestion, and those which are really harmful to him. Probably some park. “This is the most fun I ever had,” said Raggedy Ann. “And I too.” said Mister Minky. "I am enjoying it also,” said Raggedy

Andy. It's Just like dropping Into an elevator. I hope we don’t get bumped too hard at the bottom.” After riding for about five minutes down the chute, the magic stick came to a stop at the bottom and there the three- found the loveliest field of lollypops they had ever seen. "Wheel” cried Raggedy Ann, as she. Mister Mlnky and Raggedy Andy, each gathered as many lolly-pops as they could carry. ”1 believe that we are close to Missus Witchie's house." This was true, for they soon caine In sight of M.ssua Witchie's queer little bouse. Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky, whooped and Missus Witchle and the kind policeman came out upon the back porch and waved to them.—Copyright, 1922, by Johnny Gruelle. Chains Bead chains are growing much longer. Often they are worn twice or three times about the neck.

!of the frequent sources of digestive upsets in these older children are the summer fruits, either those wh.ch are over-ripe or under-ripe. But whatever the cause, the mother should be on her guard, if the baby begins to fret and show signs of indigestion. The treatment of a severe case of diarrhea with vomiting and fever should always be directed by a physician if one can be had. In the meantime, castor oil may be given. Give two teaspoonsfu! In lemonade or orange Juice. Never give an offending medicine in milk, or any common food, lest the child may thus be turned against it. After the child la well, he should be kept quiet, and be given light foods for some time. It Is very easy to Induce a second attack of diarrhea in a child who has had one, and even though he demands all sorts of things, the wise mother will stick to milk, broths, thin gruels and the like for at least two weeks after an attack, especially if the weather is hot. He should have a coot room, and a quiet life and should be kept In bed at least for some days. These Illnesses are weakening, and the little patient needs the best possible opportunity to regain his full strength after going through such an ordeal. Diarrhea can easily be prevented, certainly In very many case. If every mother would keep a set of rules for proper feeding at hand, using those for each ago, and would add to this care, much attention to keeping the baby cool, quiet and supplied with fresh air, day and night, she would have little to fear, even if her baby is artificially fed. For summer food, certified milk Is one of her greatest safeguards.

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, neck, 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. — Advertisement.

Daughter of Labor Board Chief Becomes Secretary

CHICAGO, July s.—Clinging to the "somewhat obsolete” theory that every girl should try to do something worth while. Miss Anna B. Hooper, 19-year-old daughter of Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the United States Railroad Labor Board, today is at work as“ Dad's private secretary.” The buoyant young daughter of the former Governor of Tennessee meets callers at the Labor Board offices, takes dictation from members of the board, files letters, looks up reports and handles the Job with the sang frojd of her male predecessor. Speaking with a soft Southern drawl, Miss Hooper admitted she didn’t have to work, but “just forced ’Dad’ to give her a chance to do something.” She and “Dad” always have been “pais,” and she insisted on sharing some of his trials and tribulations as head of the Railway Labor Board. The only thing flapperish about her Is her age. Miss Hooper smilingly admitted. “I won’t hob my hair,” she said. “Bobbed hair raises a question in the minds of people. I don't believe it’s a good idea to be flippy. Bobbedhaired girls are often superficial. 1 don't approve of extreme clothes, either. “Cigarettes? Goodness, no! Cigarette smoking by women is coarse, unladylike. And, aside from the etb les of the thing, It hurts one’s looks.” Miss Hooper herself Is an exceedingly attractive, blue-eyed blonde. The

MARRIAGE A LA MODE Economy is stressed In American betrothals, hut it has no place on the program of the Bird Island bridegroom. When he wants a wife he must be prepared to spend a little money on entertainment. He must court the girl lavishly for one month, ther. give an elaborate dinner to her friends and hla. This is followed by open house and free drinks for at least a week.

The Quick and Easy Way To Make Blackberry Jam Makes Two-Thirds More Jam From Same Amount of Fruit, and Never Fails Uses Ripe Fruit, Takes Only One Minute’s Boiling, and Saves All the Flavor and Color

Everyone who likes fresh blackberry pie will love good blackberry Jam. Particularly when all the flavor of fresh ripe blackberries is preserved in the jam. Such blackberry jam is now possible in every home, i Anew and never-failing method has now been discovered with which anyone can make the best quality j quickly and very economically. With 1 j the Certo Process full-ripe blackberries are used —not unripe black-! berries so necessary by the old method. The Certo Process retains all the rich flavor of this ripe fruit because it requires only one minute’s boiling—-not the 30 or more minutes required by the old method. This long boiling-down destroys juice and flavor, and particularly kills the real blackberry taste. With Certo, therefore, the result is a far superior fruity flavor and two-thirds more jam j from the same amount of fruit, because no Juice Is boiled away. It, also banishes all guesswork or worry , as perfect results are certain. The new Certo process for making; blackberry jam is very simple: Crush j well In single layers about 2 quarts ripe berries, using wooden masher,; crushing each berry and discarding all green parts. Add juice of 1 j lemon. Measure 4 level cups (2 lbs.) j crushd berries, including lemon Juice,! into large kettle. Add 7 Vz leveled j cups (3% lbs.) sugar and mix well. Stir hard and constantly and bring to a vigorous boil over the hottest fire. Boil hard for one full minute

\]U r 3 lbs. Extracted Honey, 75c 1 POUND. 30C THE HONEY STORE i 153 NORTH DELAWARE BT.

'RidffvoysCHOlCE Tea • Hot or Iced I Relieves fatigue ancHnduces Sollil • IQ 4 ” frfeS* DISTRIBUTOR, SCHNULL AND COMPANY

JULY 5, 1922

oldest of six children, she is proud of the' way she can “keep house.” Ask grandfather, down In Newport, Tenn. She said she hasn’t as -yet mads up her mind as to her goal in life She is specializing in voice culture and has some ambition to become a singer. Mother is a beautiful singer. Matrimony? Certainly! “But excuse me from the effeminate ; cake-eater with the Valentino hair I cut!” she added. ’T want a man of | character —a man with a high moral i code, not necessarily a Sunday school j teacher either. Then I will marry and rear a family. Am I old-fasb-i ioned? “I see it’s fashionable to 3flt your fiance. Well, I don't like the idea at all. It’s not square!” Hand Football New Sport for French Women PARIS, July 5.. —llazena is the latest national sport for French women. Hazena Is In reality football played with the hands. And this ! means with the hands only. No feet ! are allowed. | A team of charming Czech girls J have just been in Paris teaching the j popular game to their French sisters I and have proved It to be a most lni teresting as well as healthful sport. It resembles the American game of ! handball, but the pikskln Is much larger and is therefore tossed, rather than thrown, from player to player as it passes from goal to goaL i There are certain fixed rules. Players must remaun within certain courts ! marked out by white lines, a little as in tennis. The ball must not be held longer than three seconds, a good way to make quick thinking. And by no means must the feet play a part. If the ball merely touches the knee or the leg of the player she Is called by i the referee.

; with continual stirring. Remove from fire and add % bottle (scant half cup) Certo, stirring it in welL From | the time jam is taken off fire allow to stand 5 minutes only, by the | clock,, before stirring. In the meantime skim and stir occasionally to cool slightly. Then pour quickly. Makes 10 half-pound glasses of jam. To make Certo blackberry jelly, see I Certo Book of Recipes. Certo is a pure fruit product—contains no gelatine or preservative. It i positively saves time, fruit, flavor of \ ripe fruit, and guesswork. It makes I all kinds of jams and jellies with fresh or canned fruit —some you have never made before. It is highly endorsed by all cooking experts who have used It. Every woman who | tries it recommends it to her friends aDd says she’ll never be without it. And Certo jams and jellies keep as I well as any other made. Get a bottle of Certo and recipe book from your grocer or druggist at once. For extra | free copies of Certo Book of Recipes. I write Pectin Sales Cos. Inc., 131 East I Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Start the n&w —the sure, quick, economical way of making jams and I jellies. You’ll never return to the old If your grocer or eyfOg druggist does cot have Certo, please call Miss Nielsen at Main 3500 to learn MaIBESK where to obtain 1L