Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1922 — Page 5

JULY 8, 1922

Voters has planned a community | hop and card party to be given at 8:30 In the evening, July 18, at the River- • side Canoe Club. One entire floor of the club will be given over to cards, with a prize for each table. Another floor will be devoted to dancing. The league plans to interest the entire community in the affair and committees will be appointed for the various neighborhoods. The general chair-; man of the arrangements is Mrs. John W. Trenck, and the main committees are as follows: Tickets, Mrs. Katherine Tucker and Mrs. Marie Karner; t.rsspitality, Mrs. XV. H. Bobbitt, Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, Mrs. Frank Wampler, Miss Marjorie Hunt and Mrs. XV. H. Blodgett; notices, Mrs. XV. T. Barries, Mrs. J. E. Hollon, Mrs. Josephine Byrkit and Mrs. P. J. Clark; publicity, Mrs. David Lurvey, Miss Adah Bush and Miss Sarah Lauter. • • • The Beta Tau Sigma Sorority will be hostesses for a party to be given , Wednesday evening at Hester Bailey's studie, 903 X. Pennsylvania St., for the members of the Intra Sorority council The other members of the council are. Sigma Delta Sigma and \ Delta PI Epsilon. The hall will be decorated in the council’s colors, purple and gold and a program of songs and dances will be given. k Mrs. Isaac M. Born, 38 E. S.xteenth has returned after spending sev■Pd weeks mptoring through the r East. • • Mrs. David Lurvey, 2841 X. Talbott Ave., has returned from a visit in Chicago. • • • The Good Fellows’ Club will hold their annual picnic at Smith's Park Sunday. Members of the Janet Ava! Girls will be guests of honor. Members will assemble at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baxter, 1133 Healing Ave., at 7:30 o'clock Sunday, andi will go to the park by motor. • • • The auxiliary to Frances Review Xo. 8, XV. B. A., will have an all-day party, Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Grace Mikerk, 4035 Park Ave. • • * Mrs. William Mendenhall enter- ! iained twelve guests at a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternon at her home on Hibben Ave., In honor of Miss Guinevere Ham, a bride-elect. A ; color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations of the rooms and table. Miss Florence Doan assisted Mrs. Mendenhall. Yesterday Mrs. Harold Caldwell entertained with a luncheon bridge and shower for ; Miss Ham. • • • The Hoosier Athletic Club win have a picnic followed by a dance July 13 at Columbia Park, starting at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and continuing until • 12 o'clock in the evening. • • • | _ Miss Margaret Hedgecock, 715 X. 1 St., will go to Detroit. Mich., PPanday, to visit for a fortnight. j Mrs. Mary Pearce, 3101 X. Illinois / St., will leave Sunday for Bay View. ' j Mich., where she will spend the re- i f malnder of the summer. • • A Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, 525 Whittier P 1... are motoring to Lake George, X. Y., accompanied by Mrs. | Fanny Lawson and Roy Lawson. • • Dr. and Mrs. George T. Earhart.; 2936 Broadway, have left for a visit ' In New York City. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott and eon Edward of the Spink-Arms have j motored to Walloon Lake, Mich., for j the summer. • • • Russell Lowell and John McKay, 2063 Broadway, have gone East for a visit with friends in Rhode Island and Maine. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mueller. 4433 Broadway, have returned from a three weeks’ motor trip through northern'Michigan and southern Can[►da. , Women Evicted BERLIN, July B.—Two English women smoking cigarettes during a performance of Richard Wagner’s •'Twilight of the Gods,” at the Munich House, were compelled to leave jfAe theater, the audience frantically H?plauding their being escorted out by a policeman. Colored China Tea sets of brilliant orange-colored china are very popular for use in country homes and on summer porches. Plain colored china, particularly In gaudy colors, Is very much liked. Coin Spots Large coin spots are again making j their appearance In foulards and! voiles, but they are not so striking as they used to be in regard to color. Violent contrasts are not the rule. Fringe I The use of fringe grows with the ■summer. Many frocks have side 3 .::els composed entirely of heavy Htrands of silk. Fringed parasols and red gloves are also smart.

Meatless Platter Dinner

By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH, Cooking Expert for NBA Service and Columbia University 1 peck spinach. 12 new carrots. 6 hard cooked eggs. 2 cups white sauce. cup grated cheese. Wash and cook the spinach in Just enough water to keep it burning. Ad to it onebaking soda, two salt. Cook from twendrain, chop n v.th butter, salt and a pan or hot carrot* Wash and HpgSflJSWri cry 1. 11!• water in-t.l ct tcaspo-.n salt. Syo}KEaLts are tender there more than a tableSHBnjßer in the kettle. Add ig&SSPgSgfcgWor.s sugar and two

Forecast for Winter Wear

TWO FRENCH IMPORTATIONS. LEFT. ONE OF RED GEORGETTE CREPE WITH BLACK AND WHITE BEADS IX PAISLEY DESIGN. RIGHT, A BLACK VELVET MODEL DECORATED WITH EMBROIDERY AND BEADS.

By MARIAN HALE. Begin now to get ready for your fall and winter personality. Since gowns no longer fit the body, they simply must fit the mind. There must be a secret agreement somewhere. Your mental attitude will determine whether you are in harmony with your clothes or if you are striking discords. Clothes for this ■winter are rich, elegant and regal. To wear them properly you must look as if you felt that way, no matter what sylph-like proportions the family wallet may have attained. The best anti-flapper propaganda I know of is being sent over now from Paris in the form of exquisitely feminine gowns, the very latest word in beauty and luxury. I saw some of the new Adair creations being unwrapped. Let me assure you that the talk about the longer skirt is not mere idle gossip. Afternoon and evening gowns are down very near the ankles. The fashionable hemline, however,

What and Why is a Flapper? ‘High Roller’ of ‘Frails’ Tells

KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July B. "What and why is the flapper?" Webster, authority for all things, answers this oftenest asked question of 1922 —“a young, wild duck.” Mrs. Grundy, down in the next block, has a different version. “The little hussy'” is her opinion. “Sweet mamma!” is the designation of the “cakes” and “jelly beans” on the corner. “But they are all wrong.” says Miss Marie Williams. “High roller” —that's “flapperanto” for “president”—of the DANCES

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MARIE DAW CLEMENS Little Miss Marie Daw Clemens will be one of the chief attractions at the lawn fete and band concert to be given Wednesday evening at Spades Park by the Daughters of Veterans, Tent 9, for the benefit of the drive which is being made to secure a home for the Grand Army of the Republic. Miss Clemens, who is a toe dancer, hails from California and is sometimes called the “California Prodigy.” Other features of the program will be numbers by Lewis Lorenze, saxophone player, and John Robinson and Bob Patterson, band men.

tablespoons butter and cook in this sirup until slightly browned. Cook the eggs In hot water, which does not boil, forty minutes, shell and keep hot. Make the white sauce, using three tablespoons butter, four tablespoons flour, one-half teaspoon salt, one eighth teaspoon pepper and two cups milk. Cook until smooth and thick, add cheese and cook until cheese has melted. On a large platter, in the center turn out the spinach. Pour around the sauce: at regular spaces place the eggs, and in between the eggs place two carrots which have been left whole. Serve some spinach, one egg, two carrots and sauce to each person. French fried potatoes are a good accompaniment. This recipe Will serve five.

is broken by draperies and loose panels. Materials are very rich. Velvet was once quite splendid enough withcut trimming, now it is embroidered and beaded in the most gorgeous colors. . The silhouette remains practically the same. The waistline is low. While the general straight-line policy is followed, it alows all sorts of variation. Fronts and backs are usually plain, save for embroidery or beading, but nearly every frock has a side trimming of some sort. The sleeveless frock is still fashionable, but is no longer in an undisputed position. There are close-fitting elbow sleeves on some frocks, and gracefully draped effects on others. Many frocks are carried out entirely in one tone. Unrelieved red yellow, green or flame color is most striking. Black gowns are apt to be relieved by touches of gorgeous color. If, by any chance, you are dieting keep up the good work. The fewer excess pounds you have now, the less work is ahead of you.

1 “Eve's Frails”—translated it might be j “Eve’s Daughters." in Kansas City. ■ For Miss Williams, w.th Miss Hazel ; Craig, whose title of ’ low roller” signifies she is the secretary of the organization, has enlisted 2,000 of Kansas City’s flappers in their organization. "“That's* right," Miss Craig interrupts. “Anything Marie says is the j bee's knees! We've proved the flap- | per isn't silly, or bad, or anything like folk say.” “Folks are always attacking the flapper. Some se-m to think us imj moral because vie seek to be comj sortable by rolling our own.” Miss I Williams explained, crossing one knee I over the other and demonstrating ) where the title she bears —“High Itol- : ler of Eve's Frails”—originated. ! “This week.” the leader of Kansas i City's flappers went on, “Miss Craig ! and I put on our grandmothers’ dresses —great puffs of the prettiest , printed tilings, with lace and hoops and—and everything. | “Briefly our experience was: ! “We couldn't get through modern i street car doors. When we bent our I hoops and, with the aid of a cussing conductor, got into a car aisle we did not dare sit down —hoopskirts are too revealing. “ ‘Say,’ a conductor told us, *you : dames go rent a taxi —there ain't ] room for both of you in one of these j cars.” “We couldn't ci-Owd Into a movie ] theater seat with the bustles and everything we wore. | “In the office where I work the boss told me I was immoral, wearing I such an outfit when I had to climb up our pulley ladder to the top filing cabinet. “But our dresses were pretty, and if we were just seeking men all us flappers would dress just like grandI mother did in her day. | “Our clothes now are designed for | comfort and to take away part of the j handicap a girl meets in the business world.”

W. C. T. U. Notes ' Tuxedo Union will hold its regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. j Clara Wysong. 426 N. Denny St., Fri- ! day at 2 o'clock. Mrs. J. Williams, 1159 Udell st., will be the hostess for the Mary Balch Union Tuesday at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Enos Snyder will lead devotions and Mrs. , Isaac Daniels will talk on “Anti-Nar-cotics.” Sarah A. Swain XV. Q. T. 17. will meet Tuesday with Mrs. W. L. Dent, Seventeenth Ave., Beech Grove, at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Edna Snyder will have charge of devotions and Mrs. Eva Baker, county corresponding secretary, will talk on “Juvenile Probation Laws.” A few unions have not reported the number of their membership to Miss Clara Sears, State treasurer. This matter should be given immediate attention. Broad Ripple W. C. T. 17. and the Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the Methodist, Christian and Lutheran Churches of Broad Ripple will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hervey Abrams, one and a half miles west of Broad Ripple on Sixty-Fourth St. An old-fashioned basket dinner will be served at noon. Each society will have a speaker and help with the entertainment. Conveyances will meet guests at 9:30 at Sixty-Third St. and College Ava. A

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

S o}g fyfad •SOiallrit

To escape hang-ins' on the charge of sedition. ANDRE-LOUIS MOREAU flees from hi* native town of Gavriilac and conceals his identity by joining a band of strolling players in which he makes a great success in the part of SCARAMOUCHE. His flight has caused him to delay revenge on the great and powerful MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D’AZYR, who tricked Andre-Louis’ dearest friend. PHILIPPE DE VILMORIN, into a duel and then killed him because he feared the idealists "dangerous gift of eloquence.” Over the dead body of his friend. AndreLouis swore to carry on the work of reforming the lot of the down trodden peasants. Scaramouch©, as he Is now called, falls In love with CLIMENE. daughter of MONSIEUR BIN'ET. the owner of the troupe. They become engaged and AndreLouis has forgotten ALINE DE KEfiCADIOU. the friend of his childhood, who horrified him by listening to the suit of the Marquis. While walking with Climene, ho unexpectedly meets Alme. CHAPTER VIII. “The door,’’ Aline commanded her footman, and “Mount here beside me,” she commanded Andre-Louis, in the same breath. “A moment. Aline.” He turned to his companion, who was all amazement, and to Harlequin and Columbine, who had that moment come up to share it. “You permit me, Climene?” said he, breath-' lessly. But it was more a statement than a question. “Harlequin will take care of you. Au revoir, at dinner.” With that he sprang into the cabriolet without waiting for a reply, and the regal equipage rolled away, leaving the three comedians staring after it, open-mouthed. Then Harlequin laughed. “A prince in disguise, our Scaramouche?” said he. The frown melted from Climene’s brow. Resentment changed to bewilderment. “But who is she?” “His sister, of course,” said Harlequin, quite definitely. In the carriage Aline was considering Andre-Louis with grave eyes, lips slightly compressed, and a tiny frown between her finely drawn eyebrows. “You have taken to queer company. Andre," was the first thing she said to him. “Or else I am mistaken in thinking that your companion was Mile. Binet of the Theater Feydau.” “You are not mistaken. But I had not imagined Mile. Binet was so famous already.” “Oh, as to that • • *” mademoiselle shrugged. “It is simply that I was at the play last night.’’’ “You were at the Feydau last night? And T never saw you!” “Were you there, too?” “Was I there!” he cried. Then he checked, and abruptly changed his tone. “Oh, yes. I was there,” he said, as commonplace as he could, beset by a sudden reluctance to avow that he had so willingly descended to depths that she must account unworthy. “I understand,” said she, and compressed her lip a little more tightly. “But what do you understand? ’ * “The raVe attractions of Mile. Binet. Naturally you woukUbe at the theater. Do you know tlraß you disappoint me, Andre? I was foolish enough to imagine you to be d.fferent; rather above such trivial pursuits. I conceived you something of an idealist.” “Sheer flattery.” “So I perceive. But you misled me. With your gift of acting I wonder that you haven't joined Mile. Binet’s troupe.” “1 have,” sa'd he. ■ He saw first incredulity, then con sternation, and lastly disgust bverspread her face. “Os course,” said 4;he. after a long pause, “that would have the advantage of bringing you closer to your charmer.” “That was only one of the Inducements. There was another. Finding myself forced to choose between the stage and the gallows, I had the Incredible weakness to prefer the former. Shall I stop the carriage and remove the contamination of my disgusting person? Or shall 1 tell you how it happened?” “Tell mo how it happened first. Then we will decide.” He told her how he had met the Binet Troupe, and how the men of the marechausee forced upon him the discovery that in its bosom he could lie safely lost until the hue and cry had died down. The explanation dissolved her iciness.

Costume Slips in Favor

The underlying principles of good dress. It may be observed this season, are very simple. One garment that has come rapidly into favor is the costume slip. This is a single garment that combines brassiere or corset cover with petticoat—made necessary by sheer summer frocks. The top may be either square or M Y”-ehaped. according to the gar-

“My poor Andre, why didn't you tell me this at first?” “For one thing, you didn’t give me time; for another, I feared to shock you with the spectacle of my degradation. What did you think of the play last night?” he continued. “It was amusing and ,well conceived.” “Let me present you to the author.” “You? But the company Is one of the improvisers.” Even improvisers require an author to write their scenarios. Soon I shall be writing plays In the modern manner. “You deceive yourself, my poor Andre. The piece last night would have, been nothing without the players. You are fortunate in your Scaramouche.” “In confidence —I present you to him.” “You —Scaramouche? You?” She turned to regard him fully. He smiled his close-lipped smile that made wrinkles like gashes In his cheeks. He nodded. “And I didn’t recognize you!” “I thank you for the tribute. You imagined, of course, that I was a scene shifter. And now the question I have been burning to ask. Why are you in Nantes, Aline?” “I am on a visit to my aunt, Mme. de Sautron. She is receiving several guests today. M. de La Tour d’Azyr is to be one of them.’ Andre-Louis frowned and sighed. “Did you ever hear. Aline, how poor Philippe de Vilmorin came by his end?" “Yes; I was told, first by my uncle: then by M. de La Tour d'Azyr, himself.” “Did not that help you to decide this marriage question?” “How could it? You don’t expect me to judge between men In matters such as these?” “If you cannot judge, it is that you do not wish to judge.” His tone became harsh. “Wilfully you close your eyes to justice that might check the course of your unhealthy, unnatural ambition.” “I think I had better let you alight so that you may go back to practice virtue and honor with your theater wench.’ “If you must speak of her at all,” he interrupted, hotly, "you'll speak of her as my wife.” Amazement smothered her anger. Her pallor deepened. “My God!” s}ie said, and looked at him In horror. And in horror she asked him presently: “You are married—married to that—?” “Not yet. But I sha’4 be. soon And let me tell you that this girl whom you visit with your Ignorant contempt is as good and pure as you are, Aline. She has wit and talent, which have placed her where she is and shall carry her a deal farther. And she has the womanliness to be guided by natural instincts in the selection of her mate.” “You will descend this instant!” she fold him fiercely. “That you should dare to mako a comparison between me and that ...” "And my wife-to-be,” he interrupted, before she could speak the In famous word. He opened the door for himself without waiting for the footman, and leapt down. “My com pliments,” said he. furiously, “to the assassin you are to marry.” He slammed the door. “Drive on,” he bade the coachman. He got back to the tnn to find the company at table. Harlequin and Columbine had spread the tale of this prince in disguise caught up into the chariot of a princess and carried oil by her. and it was a tale that had lost nothing in the telling. Climene/ had been sijent and thought ful. Clearly her Scaramouche must be vastly other than he had hitherto appeared, or else that great lady and he would never have used si.ch fa mlllarity with each other. Imagining him no better than he was, Climene had made him her own. And now she was to receive the reward of dis interested affection. Even old Binet's secret hostility to ward Andre Louis melted before this astounding revelation. He had pinched his daughter's ear quite playfully “Ah. ah, trust you to have penetrated his disguise, my child!” Her father offended her. Scara mouche was clearly a great gentle man, an eccentric if you please, but a man born. And she was to be his

ment it is to be worn under, and is often low waisted and bloused so .that it does not impair the line of the silhouette. Worn with the costume slip Is the newly popular step-in either with or without a chemise. Materials of all kinds are used and all light colors are most popular. However, sinco this is a "“white season,” lingerie is also shown in all white or in white edged with pastel colors.

Ideal to Illustrate Song

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MRS. WILHELMIXA NIEMAN.

According to Barclay Walker of Indianapolis, composer of the recently published song, "An Old-Fashioned Lady,” Mrs. Wflhelmina Nieman, or "Grandma Nieman," as she is affectionately called, is the Ideal character to illustrate his song. She was born In Meiusen, Germany, in 1838, but has lived in Indianapolis since she was a child. In 1858 she married Christian Nieman and has lived in the same ne ghborhood, at 622 N. Pine St., for sixty-four years. In all her eighty-foiv years of active enjoyment of life she had never been in any sort of theater until this summer when she went to a local lady. Her father must learn to treat her differently. She looked shyjy—with anew shy ness—at her lover when he came into the room where they were dining. She observed for the first time that proud carriage of the head, with the chin thrust forward, that was a trick of his, and she noticed with what grace he moved—the grace of one who in youth has had his dancing masters and fencing masters. t (Continued In Our Next Issue.) The Raggedies BY JOHNNY GRI'ELLE. Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy, Missus Witchie, the kind policeman and Mister Minky sailed through the air in the magical invisible car toward the spot where smoko was pouring up into the sky. -• "I wonder what can bo on Cre,” exclaimed Missus Witchie. Os course none of the others could answer this, so they did nothing but watch the smoke as they sailed closer and closer to It. As they came nearer to tho smoke, they heard loud popping and cracking and, when they were a short distance from the scene of the smoke. Missus Witchie said, “Hokusypokusy,” and stopped the magical invisible car. “Whoopee,” cried the kind policeman, “It sounds like the Fourth of July.” ’“lt's fireworks!” cried Missus Witchie,” I wonder who is shooting the fireworks. “It was your magic which made the fireworks. Missus Witchie,” said Raggedy Ann, “I am sure of that.” “Maybe it was,” said Missus Witchie, “When I worked the very magical charm I wanted to make something entirely different from anything else I had made in my magical park, and as I had not made any fireworks, before, this surely must be what I made.” “Isn't it lovely,” the kind police-] man cried as a great rocket soared I almost up to the magical invisible car j and burst with a great “Pop.” Then other rockets followed the first one and "Popped,” so near them the Invisible car rocked and swayed. “Let's go down upon the ground,” said Mister Minky, “we may get upset and thrown out of the invisible car.” Missus Witchie had thought of this, so she again said “Hokusypokusy,” ar,d sent the magical invisible car down to the ground. “It is much better down here anyway,” laughed Missus Witchie, “for while it was fine looking down on all the fire works, etill there was so much of them which we missed.” “Look. Look.” Raggedy Andy cried as hundreds of pin-wheels whirled ana showered sparks in great colored I circles. ] “There is no one shooting off the j fireworks,” cried Mister Minky. ] “I suppose Missus Witchie'a magic worked the fireworks that way, so that: no one would burn their Angers,” said; the kind policeman. “It must have been a very wonder-' ful magic charm to have made such a pretty display,” said Raggedy Andy. “I knew the charm would be very, very wonderful if I could only get the suspender buttons,” laughed Missus Witchie. “Suspender buttons are always nice charms. They are better than pieces of blue bottles.” While our friends were sitting watching the beautiful fireworks, something came up behind Raggedy Andy and touched him upon the back makin him jump from the ground and start to run. Raggedy Ann and the others laughed when they saw what had startled Raggedy Andy. “I thought it might be the queer old woman,” laughed Raggedy Andy, “and I did not wish her to catch me.” A large basket had bumped Into Raggedy Andy and when he walked back, he saw that It was filled with

theater to witness the featuring of the song which she was chosen to illustrate. When asked what she thought of the motion picture theater, she replied: “Oh, It's all very lovely, but I’m afraid the boys come too often.” Mrs. Nieman, Is the mother of eight children, four of whom make their home with her. She has thirteen grandchildren and three great grandchildren. At 84 years of age she is still in good health although she Is not able to walk a great deal. She is noted for her happy, cheerful disposition a swell as her wonderful skill in needlework. sacks of peanuts. Missus Witchie said, “This must be part of the magic which I worked. Help yourselves.” Each took a large sack of peanuts. When they had eaten the peanuts, another large basket filled with cracker Jack came up to them. “Po

you know what,” Raggedy Ann exclaimed. “I believe that invisible boys are carrying around the baskets. “I felt a step on my foot.” This proved true, for when Missus Witchie put out her hand toward the basket, she felt a small hand holding the handle. “Who is it?” she asked. “I'm an invisible pop corn boy,” a squeaky voice replied and laughed, “but I thought you folks could see me.” “Oh no,” Missus Witchie replied, “I suppose my magic made you invisible so that the fireworks would not bum your fingers if the sparks happened to fall upon them.” “I guess that is the reason,” laughed the pop corn boy, “I'll send

WINS PRIZE

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JOHN H. HANGER. John JL Hanger, 14, was the winner of the Freshman-Sophomore prize In the contest conducted by the superintendent of the Clarion County W. C. T. U., through the department of scientific temperance instruction in public schools and colleges. The prize, $5, was awarded to him for his essay, “What Two Years of Prohibition Have Meant to Our Country.” The boy is a student at Technical High School. Alice Lancaster, 16, won the prize for the Junior-Senior class on the merits of her essay on “Why the High School Students Should Fight the Cigarette.” Both essays have been entered in the State contest for prizes of $lO jui<Ml2*

Short Skirts Fail to Rouse School Heads BELFAST, Me., July B.—Girls* short skirts fail to alarm this city. During fcis address to the graduating class of the Belfast High School, Mayor Clement W. Westcott, referred to the short skirts worn by the women and girls, and said he thought the .matter of regulation should be l“ft to the school principal, as was recently done In a Massachusetts city. When Charles S. Bickford, of the school board, spoke he referred laughingly to the matter and declared that although he had "been on the school board for twenty-five years, if they were going to measure girls' skirts he thought It was time for him to resignPlan Recital for Piano Students Miss Hattie Bucksot, assisted by Bartholda Finney, violinist, and Martha Louise Fulk, reader, will present her pupils in a piano recital at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, Walcott and Michigan Sts. Those who will take part In the program will be Miss Marjorie Hall, Miss Josephine Wilson, Miss Martha Louise Fulk, Miss Dorothy Garvin, Miss Dorothy Trager, Miss Mary Hall, Miss Bartholda Finney, Frank Sink, Miss Hilda Schaeffer, Miss Laura Pohlkotte, Neville Hall, Miss Mary Agnes Helms, Miss Mary and Frederick Waidlich, Miss Louise Labman, Miss Mary June Waidlich, Miss Ruth Williams. Mis* Mildred Mock, George Schaeffer, Miss Julia Flynn and Miss Catherine Dietz.

SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN

Egg-N0g—1922 Style. Prohibition has not taken all the zest out of the egg-nog. While some may demand the preVolstead elements that are lacking today, many of us will find the following recipe for a 1922 egg-nog yields a delicious and refreshing as well as nourishing drink.

For This Recipe Yoa Need One egg. Two teaspoons sugar. One teaspoon lemon juice. One cup rich milk. Few Gratings Nutmeg.

Beat egg well with sugar. Add lemon juice and continue beating. Add milk and pour from one glass to another several times to mix. Grate nutmeg over the top and servo at once. A few grains of salt should be added with the sugar and two or three drops of vanilla can be added with the lemon juice. Egg-nog can be made by beating j the white and yolk of the egg sepaj rstely. The yolk is beaten with sugar | end milk and the white beaten till j stiff and dry and folded into the ! first mixture. Always add a few grains of salt to any drink made of milk.—Copyright. 1922. Clubs and Meetings The Daughters of Veterans will give a lawn fete in Spades Park Wednesday evening. The entertainment will include a performance by the “California Prodigy,” little Miss Marie Daw Clemens. • • • Golden Rule Lodge, No. 1, Independent Order of Shepherds, will give a dance and card party Saturday evening in Shepherds Hall, Alabama and E. Washington Sts. the soda water boy around when you have finished the cracker jack.” “Thank you very much,” eaid Missus Witchie. When the soda water hoy came with his large basket of pop and soda water Raggedy Ann asked him, “Are there other people here besides us? I wonder if you are giving pop and soda water to others too.” “Oh, yes,” the soda water boy replied there are a great many people here.” Can’t you see them?” “No, we can’t,” lafighed Raggedy Ann. "Isn’t it funny?” “Maybe it Is us," said Missus Witchie. “perhaps riding in the magical Invisible car made us invisible and If we are Invisible, may be that makes them invisible to us. Anyway I'm mighty glad that there are many people here enjoying the fireworks.” After watching until the fireworks Stopped, Missus Witchie led the way back to the invisible car. “We had better be going home," she said, “for I know the peanuts and popcorn and cracker jack and popcorn must have made you very, very hungry and we will get home just in time for dinner." Missus Witchie wished for a great table filled with the nicest kind of goodies to be right out upon her front porch. And sure enough there it was so that while Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy, Mister Minky, the kind policeman and Missus Witchie ate their dinners, they could listen to the songs of the flowers in Missus Wltchie’s magical Singing Flower Field.—Copyright, 1922, by Johnny Gruelle. Collars Separate collars seem returning in favor. They are particularly liked for round and square-necked frocks. Some of the daintiest are of fine linen, elaborately embroidered in very finethread.

EARS NEW YORK, Jute* B.—Feminine ears, long hidden by fashion, are again making their appearance in Paris, but as the ears appear the legs disappear, according to Mrs. Irene Castle Tramain, dancer and movie actress, who arrived from Europe today. “The American woman who goes to Europe wearing the short dresses seen on the street here immediately finds herself out of style,” said Mrs. Tremain. “Not only are women dressing their hair so as to show their ears but earrings an coming back Into general fashion again.”