Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1922 — Page 6

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KfcSxtwfti A partial list of the community committees for the "hop" to be given by the League of Women Voters, July 18 at the Riverside Canoe Club, Is as follows: "Woodruff, Mrs. XV. O. Bates; south side, Mrs. Carrie Lombard; west side, Mrs. Jacob Retdle, asslated by Mrs. Eddie Frank; North Indianapolis, Mrs. M. B. Spellman; north of the creek, Mrs. Alfred Lauter and south of the creek, Mrs. A B. Graham. Plans are being made to secure hand-made prizes for the card tables. The committees for the various neighborhoods will rival each other In trying to demonstrate the best sort of community spirit. • • • Mrs. Perry H. Blue. 1801 N. Meridian St, Is now visiting in London, England Later she will go to Europe for several months, returning home in October. •• • • Miss Margaret "Williams, 63 North Audubon road, will leave next week for Canada, from where she will sail for England to spend the winter with relatives. a • • Miss Maybelle Wheeler, 2900 N. Illinois St., has returned from a visit In Michigan. a a • Mrs. Q. E. Moore and Mrs. Charles A Woods, 2526 N. New Jersey St., have returned from a motor trip through Columbus, Marion and Dayton, Ohio. a • • Miss Gall Baker, 11 Audubon CL, will entertain with a miscellaneous shower Monday evening at her home In honor of Miss Guinevere Ham, a bride-elect Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Robert Masters, Mrs. Mark Hamer and Mrs. Arch Ehrhardt will give a theater party at the Murat in honor of Miss Ham. * a a • The house committee of the Country Club announces a dinner dance to be given at the clubhouse Wednesday evening. • • • Miss Charlotte Howe and Addison Howe, 30 Audubon Ct. will leave on Tuesday for Silver Lake, New Hampshire. They will return the latter part of August a a a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tevis. 728 E. Twenty-Eighth St, have as their guest Mrs. John Tevis of Chicago. Monday afternoon Miss Emma Tevis entertained for Mrs. Tevis; Wednesday she will be the guest of Mrs. Elmer Stenner, 3500 N. Pennsylvania St, and Thursday afternoon Mi's. T. B. Ham ill, 3048 Broadway, will entertain in her honor. a a a Mrs. A W. Antrim, 8854 N. Delaware St, with her grandson, Forbes Antrim, has gone to French Lick for the week. A W. Antrim, who Is visiting In Atlanta, Ga., will Join them at French Lick on his return. •‘ • a B. M. Forbes, 2023 N. Illinois St, has gone to New York for a week’s visit • a • Mrs. Paul Simmons, 139 Maple Road BlvdL, entertained at bridge Friday afternoon. a a • Miss Wilma Albersmeier, 3329 N Capitol Ave., Is visiting friends In Chicago. • a • Mrs. Louis Slelken, 1331 Central Ave., will entertain at dinner V ednesday. The guest of honor will be Mrs. O. C. Forbes and Miss Eleanor Forbes. a a • Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lieber and run, 1415 Central Ave., have gone to •nkhHT-t Lake. Women Helping Fight Cancers PAISR, July 10.—American women are helping in France’s wax on cancer. Members of the “Committee of "Visiting Ladles of the Franco-Anglo-American League Against Cancer” have organized a social prophylaxis service to follow up cases treated in the newly-formed cancer research department of the hospital service of the Department of the Seine. This department was instituted to carry out work along lines laid down by the discoveries of Pierre and Madame Curie. In addition to this departmental clinic two municipal anti-cancer Institutions bare been established. 14-Year-Old is Working Farm PITTSFIELD, m.. July 10.—Edith Stout a 14-year-old girl here, has broken forty acres of ground, using a walking plow and a team of mules. She worked the ground, preparing it for com, and la now working it for the fourth time. Clubs and Meetings The July meeting of the auxiliary to the Deaconess Hospital, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, at the Nurses Home. • • • The Garfield Civic Society will hold a special meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. M. L. Relfel, 1019 Dawsan St The dismissing of the matron at the comfort station In Garfield Park and the market question, will be discussed, • • • There will be a card party In St Cathryn’s Hall. Shelby and Tabor St, Tuesday evening. Mrs. William Finnegan Is chairman of the arrangements. • • • Lincoln Lodge No. 2, Knights and Ladies of America, will give a public prize dance In P. H. C. Hall Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the JL L. B. ball team, for the benefit of the relief fund. • • • George H. Chapman, W. R. C.. No. 10, will entertain Post 209, G. A R. Tuesday afternoon In Odd Fellow Rail on E. Washington St Sweaters Some of the newest silk sweaters >omo in very fine mesh and are jeavlly embroidered, giving the effect fa blouse rather than a sweater. Fbey hare long fringed scarfs to 6*ioh.

Guest of Cousin JANET SWAUGER. Miss Janet Swauger of Dayton, Ohio, Is the house guest of her cousin, Miss Kathryn Schmidt, 4200 N. Illinois St

The Raggedies BY JOHNNY GRUELLE. When Raggedy Ann and Raggedy ' Andy told Missus Witchle, Mister 1 Mlnky and the kind policeman good- j by Missus Witchle said: "Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, I am so glad j you two came to my magical park, and I hope that you will come back i and visit us again.” Then Raggedy Ann and Raggedy ; Andy kissed their friends good-by iand v.’alked across the field, In which grew the wonderful singing flowers. "Wasn’t t ßaggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy nice?” exclaimed the kind i policeman. "I love them both,” | Missus Witchle replied. "So do I,” Mister Mlnky said. “It was Raggedy Ann and Raggery Andy who through their kindness changed me from a very mean, stingy person into a kindly little old man, and now I can enjoy all the nice things In the ! wonderful magical park.” "And it was on their account that Missus Witchie changed me into a kind policeman, too," said the policeman as he wiped the tears from his , eyes. Missus Witchie sat down upon ; the front porch steps and rested her j chin In her hands. “I forgot to give j them a present I wanted to give them something nice and I forgot ail about It" "Why wouldn't It be a good idea to make something magical and send it to them wherever they may happen to be?" Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, each with a rag arm about the other'3 shoulder, walked across two or three meadows and climbed over two or three stone walls until they stood on the edge of the deep, deep woods, filled with fairies and everything. I The deep, deep woods was filled with ' cool blue grass shadows from great, gTeat trees and indeed was Just the place for fairies and elves and other fairy creatures to live. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy stood a mo-

Vegetable Stew

By BERTHA E. SHAT LEIGH, Cooking Authority for NE A Service and Columbia University. Twelve carrots (new and small) Five turnips, (new, white and small) Twelve onions (small) Five potatoes One cup peas (fresh or canned) One cup tomatoes Six cups water Onehalf cup bacon fat Two teaspoons salt One-eighth teaspoon pepper. Two tablespoons chopped parsley. "Wash and prepare the vegetables, leaving carrots and onions whole, and cutting turnips and potatoes in halves. In a kettle place the bacon fat and in it fry the carrots, turnips and onions half an hour, being

(Cut this out and paste it in your cook book.)

Relieves fatigue mm and induces j> {jWlgLJKi good cheer * Mm

ment and looked into the deep, deep woods. "Let us follow the tumbling brook,” suggested Raggedy Ann. ! "We will surely meet with wonderful ; adventures long its mossy banks, and ; we will always have its cheery tinkle (as we go along.” "Yes, let us follow the Tumbling Brook,” agreed Raggedy Ann. This was the first time Raggedy I Ann and Raggedy Andy had ever been j in the deep, deep woods, and, of; course, they did not know that Just where the Tumbling Brook tinkled as it splashed over the great stones there lived a little weezly v.oozly creature called a "Fuzzywump.” "Where did you come from?”, the | Fuzzywump asked as the two Rag gedys walked up to him. "We Just came from Missus Witchle’s wonderful park and our names are Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy.” "Funny names.” said the Fuzzywump, meaning that he thought they were nice names. "My name Is just Fuzzywump, which Js a very, very lovely name.” The Fuzzywump meant by this that he did not like the name. "We think It Is a nice name, too,” said Raggedy Ann, with her cheery smile. "That’s the first time any one ever told me so,” the Fuzzywump said. ”1 wish you would come into my house; it’s Just behind that clump of large ferns.” And the Fuzzywump led the way to a cunning little house made of mud and sticks. When they reached the door of the cunning little house the Fuzzywump said: “Walk in,” and then locked the door. "Hmmmmr’ thought Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, "how funny; he asks us in, then locks the door so that we can’t get In.” But they did not say this out loud; Instead, Raggedy Andy said: "I do not believe we can come In today, Mr. Fuzzywump; we will go on.” Then the Fuzzywump unlocked the door and, catching the two Raggedys by the hands, he pulled them Inside his cunning little house while he said: “Stay out of my cunning little house; I don’t like to have visitors.” The Fuzzywump meant by this that he did like to have visitors, but the

careful they do not burn. Add the peas, the tomatoes, Balt, popper and water. Cover and cook one hour ot longer, if necessary, to make vegetables tender. Then add potatoes and cook thirty minutes. Add parsley, more salt and pepper to taste. Serve with or without dumplings. If dumplings are served make them very Email, about as much dough in each as can be taken up on a teaspoon. One can hardly tell this stow from one having meat in it. Dumplings Mix together 1 cup flour, teaspoon salt and 2 teaspoons baking powder. Moisten to a soft dough, using cold water. Drop from a spoon into tho boiling stew, cover closely, and do not uncover for ten minutes. • This recipe will serve five.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARRIAGE A LA MODE Prohibition In Africa might cause a flurry In matrimonial circles. Among many of the tribes the • suitor purchases a girl for a few bottles of brandy. When the liquor has been de livered the father conducts the daughter to the hut of the purchaser. This constitutes the wedding ceremony. v__ —✓ Woman Justice Seeks Place on State's Bench - CLEVELAND, July 10.—And now a woman comes forward, knocks at the portals of Ohio's highest court and asks the men now occupying that august bench to draw their robes closer around them and make room for the first representative of the sex that has begun to taste the fruits of complete emancipation and participation in the affairs of government. This woman Is Judge Florence E. Allen of the Common Please Court of Cuyahoga County, with much creditable work upon the bench to her credit. Miss Allen, however, is not making her campaign upon the basis of sex, but on merit, and while she expects ,the almost solid support of Ohio women, she counts also upon receiving the vote of thousands of men. Upon her committee appear the names of former Judge Frederick A. "Henry of the Appellate Court and William L. -David, one of the leaders of the Cleveland bar. Six things. Miss Allen said, constituted her creed for the guidance of public officials. These are; 1. Law enforcement 2. Justice for all. 3. Business methods applied to the courts. 4. Efficient work by publlo servants. 5. Respect for law, order and the courts. 6. Moral standards must actively function in government two Raggedys did not know this and looked at each other with wonder In their shoe button eyes. "I never had | a dog!” said the Fuzzywump. "and I j hope that I never do have any! Espe~, | cially a cross-eyed dog! I do not like cross-eyed dogs!” The Fuzzywump went to a little box In the corner of the room and opened It. A little brown dog with cross-eyes hopped out of the box and ran to the Raggedys, wagging hi s ? lit tie tail with pleasure. "We won't | have anything to eat today!” said the I Fuzzywump, as he placed a nice lunch upon the table. "What a queer little creature!” Raggedy Ann whispered to Raggedy Andy. “Let's stay just for fun,’’ and sho pulled her chair up to the table. Raggedy Andy did the same and the little cross-eyed dog winked his "crosseit” eye at them, as much as to say. “The Fuzzywump is Just fooling you.” A cd so this Is how the Raggedys became acquainted with the Fuzzywump and his cross-eyed dog, and started a remarkable adventure.— Copyright 1922, by Johnny Gruella.

High Yoke Back *r M* CAL Li ' There may be something new under the sun—provided it is old enough so that no one remembers it. And it Is safe to say that not even the oldest Inhabitant will remembot this small high yoke. Here it is again with the stamp of Parisian approval. Combined with straight, finely plaited apron panels it emphasizes the new long lines that are growing more and more popular with lengthening skirts. This is a style very effective In one of tho lighter silks and the dress is seen in tho warm brown shades and the even newer gray and in navy blue. ? - v* DIDN’T HURT A BIT. When Your Teeth Must Be Extracted, Then What? Yon want come others to take their p’.aoe. and you may dread wearing “plate*” in your mouth. Come and Investigate the merits of our system of fastening in artificial teeth by means of Crown end Bridge Work Best of Gold and Porcelain used; shilled, careful, conscientious workmanship and Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed Reasonable charges. Work promptly finished. Teeth extracted painlessly, asleep or awake. Drs. EITEUORG&MOORE DENTISTS Corner East Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. No stairs to climb.

o fry JJafufll iSflialiltT

(Continued From Our Last Issue). CHAPTER IX "Do you know,” said Climene, “that I am ** waiting for the explanation which I think you owe me?” They were alone together, lingering still at the table to which AndreLouis had come belatedly. "Explanation?” he questioned. “But on what score?” "On the score of the deception you have practiced on us—on me. * You should not have pretended to be a simple country lawyer, which of course, any one could see that you are not.” "I see,” he said, and pulled at his pipe. "But you are wrong, Climene.

“WHAT PRECISELY DO YOU MEAN?” SHE ASKED.

I am neither more nor less than I have represented myself.” “Ha! And that fine lady who earrled you off in her cabriolet? What is she to you?” "A sort of sister,” said he. "A sort of sister!” She was indignant "Harlequin foretold that you would say so; but he was amusing himself. She has a name, I suppose, this sort of sister?” "Certainly she has a name. She is Ml!e. Aline de Kercadlou, the niece of Quintin de Kercadlou, Lord of Gavrillac." "Oho! That’s a sufficiently fine name for your sort of sister. What sort of sister, my friend?” For,the. first time In their relationship he observed and deplored the taint of vulgarity, of shrewdness, in ; her manner. "Her uncle.” D. De Kercadlou, Is my grandfather. It is popularly believed In Gavrlllao that M. De Kerca diou is my father. He has certainly cared for my rearing from my tenderest years. I owe to him everything that I have —or, rather, everything that I had. Today I possess nothing save what I can earn foi myself In the theater or elsewhere.” She sat stunned and pale under that cruel blow to her swelling pride. “You should have told me this be. fore,” she said. In a dull voice that she strove to render steady. "Perhaps I should. But does it really matter?” "Matter?" She suppressed her fury to ask another question. "You say that this M. De Kercadiou Is popularly behoved to bo your father. What precisely do you meaiA” "Just that It is a belief that I do not share, it Is a matter of instinct, perhaps, with me. Moveover, once 1 jisked M. De Kercadlou point-hjank, and I received from him a denial.” "And your mother, was she oqually ignorant?" She was sneering, but he did not remark It Her back was to the light “He would not disclose her name

Open Air Theaters May bo closed if the City Council passes tho antipark theater ordinance over my veto. The president of the Council says nobody wants them. I be-, lieve a majority is for them. S. L. SHANK, Mayor. Do You Favor Free Open Air Theaters in the Parks? YES I I NO Q Name. Address. I have .... children. Mall this to the Mayor’s Office at once.

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to me. He confessed her to be a dear friend of his.” She startled him by laughing, and her laugh was not pleasant “Avery dear friend, you may be sure, you simpleton. What name do you bear?” He restrained his own rising indignation to answer her question calmly: "Moreau. It was given me, so I am told, from the Brittany village in which I was born. In fact, I have no name unless it be Scaramouche, to which I have earned a title. So that you see, my dear,” ha ended with a smile, “I have practiced no deception whatever.” “No, no. I see that now.” She laughed without mirth, then drew a

deep breath and rose. "X am very tired,” she said. She moved towards the door, dragging her feet a little. He sprang to open it. and she passed out without looking at him. On the morrow Andre-Louis found j his mind distracted by thoughts of both Climene and Aline. It was j Aline who provided the deeper perj turbation. Climene’s attitude he rei garded as a passing phase. But the i thought of Aline’s conduct toward J him kept rankling, and still more 1 deeply rankled the thought of her ] possible betrothal to M. de La Tour d’Azyr. This it was that brought forcibly to his mind the seif-imposed but by now half-forgotten mission that he had ; made his own. He had boasted that i I be would make the voice which M. de j •la Tour d’Azyr had sought to si-j lence ring through the length and j breadth of the land. What a fine contrast between the promise ac i the j fulfillment! It happened that the first person he saw when he took the stage on that Thursday evonFhg was Aline; the se ::ond was the Marquis de La j Tour d’Azyr. They occupied a box ! on the right of, and immediately I above, the stage. That was the evening’s first shock. | The next came after the second act. j Entering the green room he found ; at the far end with Climens, over j whom he was bending from his fine height his eyes intent upon her face, M. de La Tour d’Azyr. That night there were high words between Andre-Louis and i the high words proceeding from Cll- ! mene. When Andre-Louis again en i joined prudence * upon his betrothed, ,] she shocked and stunned him by her | virulently shrewdish tone, and her j still more unexpected force of invec- j tive. "I’ll not tolerate your Insensate Jeai- j ousy. A girl in the theater must make it her business to accept hom- I age from ajl.”

"Agreed; and there is no harm, provided she gives nothing In exchange.” White-faced, with flaming eyes, she turned on him at that “How? You dare?” “I know D. de La Tour d’Azyr,” he answered her. "He is a man who takes what he wants wherever he finds it and whether it is given willingly or not; a man who reckons noth ing of the misery he scatters on his self-indulgent way. Ponder it, Cli mene, and ask yourself if I do you less than honor in warning you.” He went out on that, feeling a degradation in continuing tho sub ject. On Tuesday of the following week, Andre-Louis ran into a slightly built, sallow-complexioned gentleman very neatly dressed in black. "Moreau! Where the devil have you been hiding yourself these months?” It was Le Chapelier, the lawyer, the leader of the Literary Chamber of Rennes. Without halting for reply, he continued: "You are the man we have been seeking everywhere, and —behold!—you drop from the skies into my path.” They crossed the square and entered the case. "I suppose you haven't heard of the royal order for the convocation of the State General, or the terms of them—that we are to have what we demanded, what you demanded for us here in Nantes! You haven’t heard of the fresh uproar in Rennes, last month. The order was that the three estates should sit together at the States General but in Rennes the nobles took up arms, headed by jsour old friend, M. de La Tour d'Azyr, and they were for slashing us —the members of the Third Estate—into ribbons so as to put an end to our insolence." He laughed delicately. "But, by God, we showed them that we, too, could take up arms. We fought them a pitched battle in the streets, an! so peppered them that they were glad to take shelter in the Cordelier Convent.” "It is odd,” said Andre-Louis, "that I should never perceive that Nantes is being politically active.” That night at the theater he had a mlshcievous impulse to test what Le Chapelier had told him of the state of public feeling in the city. They were playing "The Terrible Captain,” in the last act of which the empty cowardice of the bullying braggart Rhodomont is revealed by Scar a moucha. After the laughter which the ex posure of the roaring captain invar! ably produced, It remained for Scaramouche contemptuously to dismiss him in a phrase that varied nightly. This time he chose to give his phrase a political complexion: "This, O coward, is your emptiness exposed. Because of your long length

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JULY 10,'*1922

SHOCKING! 1 PARIS, July 10.—“A hug—my first sin—rendez-vous —” A guest heard two young girls talking at a society | Shocked, grieved, the guest de-B manded of the hostess whether the shimmy or Bolshevism is responsible for the decadence in morals of the young generation. A few minutes Inquiry developed that the young French flappers were discussing the names of the newest Rue de la Paix dresses. “The First Sin,” “The Hug” and “The Rendezvous.” v and your great sword people have imagined you to be as terrible and as formidable as you insolently make yourself appear. But at the first touch of true spirit you crumple up, you tremble, you whine pitifully, and the great sword remains in your scabbard. You remind me of the privileged orders when confronted by the third estate.” It was audacious of him, and he was prepared for anything—a laugh, applause, indignation, or all together. But he was not prepared for what came. And it came so suddenly and spontaneously from the groundlings and the body of those in the amphitheater that he was almost scared by it —as a boy may be scared who has seld a match to a sun-scorched hayrick. It was a hurricane of furious applause. Men leapt to their feet, sprang up on to the benches, waving their hats in the air, deafen ing him with the terrific unroar of their acclamations. And it rolled on and on, nor ceased until the curtail fell. M (Continued in Our Next IssueJwP Lipstick Red Lipstick red is anew shade greatly likely for trimmings. Paul Poiret is using it extensively for linings and pipings on bis frocks and capes. GIRLS! LEMONS 1 BLEACH SKIN WHITE Squeeze the Juice of 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 i quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms tnd hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use tbis lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, ;lear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach because It doesn't irritate.—Advertisement.

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