Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1922 — Page 6

6

St. Paul’s Church Will Be Scene of Afternoon Wedding Wednesday

The marriage of Miss Ivy Stephens ©f the Methodist Hospital, to Leo Banks, son of Mrs. Alice Banks, 8221 Kenwood Ave., will take place at 2:30 ©’clock Wednesday afternoon at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Dr. Lewis Brown officiating. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Beatrice Stephens, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dodge, following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Banks will leave for a wedding trip. The at homf address Is for 1220 Park Ave., after July 23. • • • Miss Persia McClure end Miss Louise Valle, 2438 N. Illinois St., will leave Wednesday for a trip to Yellowstone Park. They will visit In Chicago, Salt Lake City and Denver. * • • Mrs. Wallace Miles Ross of Denver, Colo., who was formerly Miss Bessie Wilmeth of this- city, has come to spend a month as tho guest of her brother, Roy F. Wilmeth, 3623 Coliseum Ave. She will also visit Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth. • • • Allison B. Smith and Jerome H. Smith of Toledo, Ohio are the guests Os their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Allison, 2115 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Anna Mildred Allison will leave next week for Atlanta, Ga., >vhere she will spend a fortnight. a • • Miss Mildred Benton, Miss Mary Anna Miller, Miss Mary Sutherland, Miss Gladys Sudbrock, Miss Jessie Brown and Miss Lucille Hodges of Indianapolis and Miss Marcia Huff of Greenfield w.ll be guests at a bridge party to be given Wednesday afternoon by Miss Marjorie Binford of Greenfield. Miss Mary Anne Miller Will give a theater party Thursday aftemoon at the Murat for the same guests. • • • Mrs. Clarence Dickenson of Chicago fcnd Mrs. Charles Berger of Detroit are visiting friends in Indianapolis. They are staying at the Claypool Hotel. • • • Plans for the all-day picnic to be given by the Hoosier Athletic Club

The Raggedies By JOBXXY CRUEL LB. *'l shall not stir out of my cunning little house today,” the Fuzzywump cri -d as he walked out the front door. Then he said to the two Raggedys, "Sit perfectly quiet, do not move from your chairs. Don’t touch a thing. Do not look at any of my picture books or play the organ. Do not go to the cupboard and eat anything!” The little cross-eyed brown dog was only six Inches high and as cunning a little creature as you can Imagine. He sat on the floor and looked up at the two Raggedys and winked his "crossest” eye. F rally the little cross-eyed dog spoke so suddenly Raggedy Andy fell backwards out of his chair, for neither Raggedy Andy nor Raggedy Ann knew that the little cross-eyed dog could talk. “Why don't you get up and look about the Fuzzywump’s cunning little house?” Raggedy Ann smiled and Raggedy Andy picked himself .from the floor, “But the Fuzzywump told us not to stir from our chairs,” they said to the cross-eyed dog. The little crosseyed dog's eyes crossed more than ever as he replied, “If you stay here awhile, you'll soon learn the Fuzzywump says Just the opposite of what he really means. And, when he said for you not to stir about the house, he really meant for you to make yourselves perfectly at home.” “Oh”' said Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy with a relieved sigh, "So that Is the way he does?” “Don't you remember?” asked the cross-eyed dog, “when he asked you to come In his house he locked the door so you could not get lr.? And when he said we wouldn’t have anything to eat today, he started to set the table?” “Look In that large book upon the mantel piece!” suggested the crosseyed dog. Raggedy Andy lifted the large book from the shelf and he and Ann and the little cross-eyed dog 6at en the rug. Raggedy Andy opened the large book. “There’s nothing in the book,” he cried when he saw nothing but blank pages. “Ha, ha, ha!” laughed the little cross-eyed dog, “don’t you fool yourself, It's a magical book and you turned the pages too quick!” “Then m turn them slow,” 6aid Raggedy Andy. Raggedy Andy opened the large book again and he and Raggedy Ann and the cross-eyed dog looked at the open pages. At first the pages were blank, then there came a faint green spot. This grew Just as a sprout grows out of the ground only very much faster. A3 they watched, the green spot grew Into a vine and the vine grew until It covered the page. Then Raggedy Andy turned the page. The vine had grown over on to this page as they watched it, a boy walked up to the vine and started to climb it. “It’s Jack of the Bean Stalk!” cried the cross-eyed puppy dog as he thumped the floor with his tall. Jack

By BERTHA E. 6HAFLEIGH. Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia Uuiveralty. Veal Is a delicious meat, but many foel It is difficult of digestion. But If thoroughly cooked there Is no danger. Cut in pieces for serving, roll each piece In -well seasoned flour and cook in fat until brown, having about three tablespoons of fat In a frying pan. If the fat is all cut from the meat, and tried out, it is as good as butter. Os course any other fat. as bacon, lard, drippings or butter, may be used. After the pieces of meat are a good brown remove and, using the fat remaining in pan. add an equal amount of flour, and one or two cups of water, salt and pepper. When thickened add the pieces of veal, cover closely, and cook one hour, over a slow fire. Another good way is to bake the cutlet.

(Cnt this out and paste It in your coo k book)

Thursday at Garfield Park, Include a card party to start at 8 o’clock In the afternoon. Euchre, bridge and “five hundred will be played. Mrs. Walter Zimmerman Is in charge of the arrangements. An unusual phaee of the party Is the fact that members rtay brings all the guests they please. The program will start at 2 o’clock with athletic contests for the various gymnasium classes Including foot races, tug-of-war. baseball and volley ball. At eight In the evening dancing will commence, the musio to be furnished by the Athletic Club orchestra. Elmer Culbertson Is general chairman of the committee in charge.

Social Activities

The Ladies Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice Slocum, 33 E. ThirtyFourth St. • • s The marriage of Mrs. Needa Fitzgerald to Emery J. Kelso took place Sunday In the home of the Rev. J. W. Trowbridge at Milton, In the presence of the Immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Kelso will live at 1033 Fletcher Ave. * * • The Beta Sigma Sorority will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Deon Rinehart, 1823 Park Ave. • • * Miss Esther Duckwall of Rockport, visited friends in Indianapolis Tuesday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adam, 302 S Fall Creek Parkway, have returned from a three weeks visit at Lake Walloon, Mich. • • • Mrs. E. E. Spenner will entertain tomorrow afternoon In honor of Mrs. John Tevis of Chicago. * • • Mrs. Harriett N. Bullock, 2062 Broadway, will entertain with an Informal tea Thursday afternoon.

American Girl Weds Prince

Thi3 photograph was taken immediately after Miss Jeanne Perkins. New York beauty and prominent socially in many cities, married Don Fabrizio Colonna, son of Prince Colonna of Rome, at Genoa.

climbed the bean stalk until he reached the top of the vine. Then he stood on a roadway which Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the cross-eyed puppy dog could look at for a great distance. They watched Jack down the roadway until he came to a great castle and saw him knock on the door with his stick. An old woman opened the great door and Jack walked inside. when the old woman took Jack Inside the castle she gave him something to eat and when she heard the giant coming she hid Jack In a great pot and so Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and the cross-eyed puppy dog watched Jack in his adventure all through the story.—Copyright, 1922, by Johnny Gruelle. Lace Coats The newest sweater coats are made of silk lace, woven In patterns resembling coarse chantlUy. They come In delicate shades of lavender, blue and pink, and usually are worn with white.

Veal Dishes

Baked Veal Cntlet With New Onions 1 veal cutlet cut one inch thick 2 bunches young onions (scallions) 2 fresh tomatoes or 1 cup canned tomatoes 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup water 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon sugar *4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons fat RoU the cutlet in the flour and fry in the fat until brown. Place the meat in a casserole or baking dish. Cover with the 'onions cut in thin slices, using two Inches of the green stalks, the tomatoes, seasonings and water. Cover and cook slowly in a moderate oven two hours. If fresh tomatoes are used, peel, and cut in small pieces. This will serve five.

Bride of Leo Banks - r ivy STEPHENS. The marriage of Miss Ivy Stephens to Leo Banks will take place Wednesday afternoon at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, the Itov. Dr. Lewis Brown officiating.

New Silhouette On Way J iT-cAui 1 Here Is a coming fashion in the act of casting its shadow before. Almost imperceptibly it has come about —the armhole has grown much small- I er, sleeves are long and thin and j ruffle out around the wrists, the bo- j dice is fitted, the skirt full and rippling around the bottom, the neckline , is no longer round but square. Suggestions of this change have reached usr so the past two seasons j and the shops show summer dresses j more and more approaching this sll- j houette. They are shown especially for girls and young women and are j decidedly becoming 1 to youthful faces ' and figures. Organdie and swlss are the favorite I materials for dresses of this fashion, [ since their stiffness makes the new | silhouette even more pronounced. Greens All shades of green are going to be fashionable this winter. The new- j est tones are fern green, directoire j green and Moroccan green. The last j is an especially soft, deep shade. j Colors It Is rumored the silk lingerie for j fall will not include many novelty col- j orings and that flesh-colored materials I will be the most popular. '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Clubs & Meetings Catherine Merrill Camp, No. 9, Daughters of Veterans, will hold their only meeting this month this evening In Saks Hall. Tomorrow evening they will give a lawn fete In Spades Park. • • • Members of the Central W. C. T. U. wijl meet at the Traction Tormlnal Station at 9:15 Wednesday morning, from where they will go to New Palestine, to be guests of the New Palestine union for the day. • • • Fidelity Review, No. 140, W. B. A. of Maccabees, will give an all-day plcnlo Thursday at Broad Ripple. Members visiting In the city are Invited. The Clock The old alarm clock, so necessary and usually so ugly, now comes in a case of pink or blue celluloid instead of the usual nickel one. Lace and Pearls. A smart gown of blue satin Is trimmed with real >ace, the pattern of which Is outlined with pearl beads.

. > Marriage A La Mode The Jealousy of women famishes much material for cartoons, but It has little place In the domestic life of the Inhabitants of Bambouk. There a man may have many wives, but the first one always retains the position of dean. She may reside in the same house, but not eat with her husband. To court her favor the other wives make her valuable gifts. V J

STYLES OF SPECTACLES and eye j OUR PRICES, which are from $4 to glasses change as those of dress, ft $6.50, Include examination, lenses, though not as often. On this page are y.vffit' '%'■ fc- frame, cord and case. All glasses shown some of the latest. Note the | ’■ guaranteed. If lenses need changdlstlnctlre and professional appear- fff " lng during the first &ix months, we ance of the eye glasses. j make no charge for changing. f J\ jBETTER VISION MEANS Y/"\V „ v ~- / BETTER HEALTH 5 5“ ' / MANY ills that the body is subject to can be traced directly to the eyes. For example, a torturous headache in either the front or M \ a \ back of the head is, in most cases, the result of an overstrained nerve in ""** ril -g\, the eye. Even cases of indigestion, insomnia and nervousness have been (S* I ***^^. cured by means of the proper glasses. g f I Ten Years of Progressive Experience 1 J \ J \ $p - .25 M AS in all professions, the correct practice of optometry requires not \ %J~~— ‘ W jtx. only a fell founded knowledge of the subject, but also considerable $ f* . 5 0 \ practical experience. V' 3 _ BEHIND DR. J. E. KERNEL, who is a graduate of the £2>* 0i " %wmu Northern Illinois College of Gphthamology, are TEN YEARS of progressive experience. No optometrist, or / f f far \ optician, could be more conscientious or sincere in his / \ / A f \ J V ii methods than he, even though his prices be considerably [ \ ara f ~wCm ' CjATISFY yourself. Come in and let us'examine your eyes. It takes \ \ rNp— —ZL O but a short time and may mean the improvement of your health. \ / \ J Dr. J. E. KERNEL CHARGE J 4iM DEPARTMENT THE Wm. H.-BLOCK CO. We will call at the home of any one who is unable to come to the office and examine their eyes without any additional cost. Call MAin 6622 Ask for Optical Department

Plumpness Desired By Southerners By LVCILE F. SAUNDERS, (Written for th United Prett.) BUENOS AIRES, July 11.—When American women begin to plan their first fall hats and see It the inoths have got Into the woolens, the Argentine senora will be Just on the point of emerging from her cocoon. | That cocoon is an ample one, modelled j along perpendicular lines. Once a northerner has seen the average Argentine woman in a bathing suit, he appreciates what a large armful she is. In the southern republic there is a long list of social don'ts, which, while making lire as near effortless as possible, encourage tendencies toward avoirdupois. Out-size garments are the rule; rather than the exception, whereas the woman so unfortunate as to have j a.i “English style” foot isr doomed to pass many hours In fruitless search for moderate heeled, long vamped shoes. She pursues a hopeful prospect with a familiar American brand, i only to find that the home factory : caters especially to the high heeled,! broad, yet short, sole and thin ankle. { Women Well Upholstered' The Argentine woman Is well upholstered and no one would ever accuse her of the feminine sin of tight lacing. Surely the age of wasp waists back In the 90s passed up Argentina. One Is inclined to doubt whether either fashions or “eat to get thin” starchless biscuits and reducing recipes could ever burrow past tradition prescribing what is necessary to be a perfect lady. If Mrs. John Smith, wife of & machinery salesman, living In a Harlem fiat, doing her own housework and j sending her three healthy children to school, were suddenly transplanted to Buenos Aires her husband’s American dollars would suddenly expand to cover a multitude of luxuries than can be paid for in pesos. Likewise, Mrs. Smith, would find at ! the end of a lanquld, workless partod that she herself had expanded and her former muscular plumpness would ! be cushiony rolls of flesh. Here Arc the Reasons And here are the reasons, the social code of the Argentine for any woman j above the ranks of washwomen. Janl-; tresses and factory hands. I Don’t walk when there are plenty j I of taxis and coaches. Don’t live in the smallest aparti ments without a maid. Don’t wear low heeled shoes: It , necessary to walk anyhow. Don’t get the Idea that a Sunday ; hike would be pleasure; It would be much more seemly to pass the day on your balcony watching the neighbors passing. Don’t be seen carrying packages, suitcases or children; It Isn’t done hi ! the beet families. Don’t do your marketing In person | —that’s what a maid Is for. Never miss tea, for It Is an excel- ■ lent opportunity to absorb sugary Don’t exercise the baby; you might get the child accustomed to the habit. Don’t move around much when you [ go out socially; you can see more by i sitting on the side lines and wielding j a lorgnette while the other folks dance. Don’t fall to observe all of the above rules; If your husband can’t afford to keep pace with them make the general public think he can. Hats A buyer returning from Paris reports that hats there are enormous, often coming below’ the shoulder. “One Is at a loss to figure how they man- , age them while dancing,” she observes. ;

fj ■ 'O bj Jlafad <Saba ßSl‘

Coming later Into that upstairs room that was common to all the I troupe, Andre-Louls found M. Binet talking loudly and vehemently. As he entered Binet broke off short, and wheeled to face him. j “I await your explanations of the disgraceful scene you provoked tonight.’ "Disgraceful? Is It disgraceful that the public should applaud me?” “The public? The rabble, you mean. After the play tonight M. de La Tour d’Azyr came to me, and spoke to me in the severest terms about your scandalous outburst. I was forced to apologize and • • ” “The more fool you,” said AndreLouis. “A man who respected himself would have shown that gentleman the door.” M. Binet’s face began to empurple. “And I say further,” Andre-Louls went on, “that a man who respects himself, on quite other grounds, would have been only too glad to have seized this pretext to show M. de La Tour d’Azyr the door.” “What do you mean by that?” There was a rumble of thunder In the question. Andre-Louis’ eyes swept round the

'sfj ’ / V “AND NOW YOU’VE GOT YOUR 1 ' ANSWER,” CHUCKLED BINET. “I / HOPE YOU LIKE IT.”

company assembled at the suppertable. “Where is Climene?" he asked, sharply. Leandre lept up tc answer him, white in the face, tense and quivering with excitement. “She left the theater In the Marquis de La Tour d’Azyr’e carriage immediately after the performance. We heard him offer to drive her to this inn.” “That would be an hour ago—rather more. And she has not yet arrived” “Not yet.” “Ah!” Andre-Louis sat down and poured himself wine. There was an oppressive silence in the room. Platters were pushed toward him. He helped himself calmly to food, and ate In silence, apparently with a good appetite. At long length came a rumble of wheels below and a rattle of halting hoofs. Then voices, the high, trilling laugh of Climene floating upward. Andre-Louis went on eating unconcernedly. She came in. a leading lady taking the stage, head high, chin thrust forward, eyes dancing with laughter; she expressed triumph and arrogance. Her cheeks were flushed, and there was

some disorder In the mass of nutbrown hair that crowned her head. In her left hand she carried an enormous bouquet of white camellias. On its middle finger a diamond of great price drew almost at once by its effulgence the eyes of all. Her father sprang to meet her with an unusual display of paternal tenderness. “At last, my child!” He conducted her to the table. She sank Into a chair, a little wearily, a little nervelessly, but the smile did not leave her face, not even when she glanced across at Scaramouche. Andre-Louls, however, still went on eating stolidly, without so much as a look in her direction. Gradually the company came to realize that just as surely a3 a scene was brooding. Just so surely would there be no scene as long as they remained. Within two minutes none remained In the room but M. Binet, his daughter, and Andre-Louis. And then, at last, Andre-Louls set down Knife and fork, washed his throat with a draught of Burgundy, and sat back in his chair to consider Climene. “I trust,” said he. “that you bad a pleasant ride, mademoiselle." “Most pleasant, monsieur.” Impu-

dently she strove to emulate his coolness, but did not completely succeed. "And not unprofitable, if I may Judge that jewel at this distance; worth a formidable sum even to so wealthy a nobleman as M. de La Tour d’Azyr. Would It be impertinent in one who has some notion of becoming your husband, to ask you, mademoiselle, what you have given him in return?” M. Binet uttered a gross laugh, a queer mixture of cynicism and contempt. “I have given nothing,” said Climene, Indignantly. “Ah! Then the jewel Is in the nature of a payment in advance.” “My God, man. you’re not decent!” I M. Binet protested. “Decent?” Andre-Louls* smouldering eyes turned to discharge upon M. Binet such a fulmlnation of contempt that the old scoundrel shifted uncomfortably In his chair. "Did you mention decency, Binet? Almost you make me lose my temper." Slowly his glance returned to Climene. “Mademoiselle,” he said, slowly, "I i desire you purely In your own inter-

JULY 11, 1922

ests to consider whither you are going.” "I am well able to consider for myself, and to decide without advice from you, monsieur.” "And now you’ve got your answer,” chuckled Binet. “I hope you like it.” “I bow to your choice, mademoiselle* I pray that you may not regret it.^ “Regret It?" cried M, Binet He was laughing, relieved to see his daughter at last rid of this suitor of whom he had never approved, if we except those few hours when he really believed him to be an eccentric of distinction. “And what shall she regret? That she accepted the protection of a nobleman so powerful and wealthy that as a mere trinket he gives her a Jewel worth as much as an actress earns In a year at the Comedle Francaiae?" Andre-Louis turned, his hand upon the door handle. “No,” he said- “I was mistaken. You are not fantastic. You are just vile —both of you.” And he went out. CHAPTER X Twenty-four hours with La Binet had been more than enough for the fastidious and discerning taste of M. de La Tour d’Azyr. He looked back upon the episode with nauseamarveling at himself that until yesterday he should have found her so desirable, and cursing himself that for the sake of that ephemeral and worthless gratification he should seriously have Imperiled his chances of winning Mademoisellle de Kercadiou to wife. The Chevalier de Chabrillane sat opposite to him In the enormous traveling berline. As they were rattling over the cobbles of Nantes’ streets he remembered a promise to La Binet to witness her performance that night in "The Faithless Lover.” He had ledj the mercenary little strumpet—it wq* thus he thought of her at present® and with some Justice —to expect favors from him. In addition to the lavish awards which he had already her. The baggage had aU most sought to drive a bargin with him as to her future. It became necessary now to come to an understanding, since he was compelled to choose between this trivial passion for her—a passion quenched already —and his deep, almost spiritual devotion to Mademoiselle de Kercadiou. He pulled the cord. The carriage rolled to a standstill; a footman appeared at the door. “To the Theater Feydau,” said he. The great traveling carriage drew up at the lighted portals of the Feydau, and M. le Marquis stepped out. He entered the theater with Chabrillane, all unconsciously to deliver himself into the hands of Andre-Louis. In the Interval after the second act, Andre-Louis sought the dressingroom shared by Polichinele and Rhodomont. Polichinelle was In the act of changing. “I shouldn’t trouble to change," he said. “The piece isn’t likely to go beyond my opening scene of the next act with Leandre.” He was gone. Rhodomont Stared at Polichinelle. Polichinelle stared at ; Rhodomont. As they approached the wings a I rear of applause met them coming from the audience. It was applause and something else; applause on an unusual note. As It. faded away they heard the voice of Scaramouche rlng- ’ Ing clear as a bell: “And so you see, my dear M. Le* andre, that when you speak of the™ | Third Estate, It is necessary to be ; more explicit. What precisely is the Third Estate?” "Nothing,”’said Leandre. There was a gasp from the audience, audible In the wings, and then swiftly followed Scaramouche’3 next i question: “True. Alas! But what should It be?” j "Everything,” said Leandre. The audience roared its acclamaj tlona “True again,” said Scaramouche. i “And what is more, that is what it will be. Do you doubt it?” “I hope it,” said the schooled Leandre. “You may believe tt,” said Scaramouche, and again the acclamations rolled Into thunder. (Continued in Our Next Issue.)