Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1922 — Page 8

8

Miss Gertrude Waltz to Wed A. H. Herrman of Richmond

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Waltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Waltz, to A. H. Herrman of Richmond, Va., will be solemnized Wednesdey evening at New Palestine in the Zion Lutheran Church, the Rev. Fred Markworth officiating. The bride’s attendants will be Miss Louise' Umrath of Paducah, Ky., maid of honor; Miss Clara Annweiler, Ft. Wayne, Miss Carrie Waltz and Miss Edna Heisser. Arcadia, and Miss Lydia Markworth, New Palestine, bridesmaids, and little Ida Jean Waltz, flower girl. The best man will be Herbert Keumne of Baltimore, Md. Erwin Meinzen of Indianapolis, and E. H. Fischman of Chicago will be ushers. A reception will follow the ceremony. after which the young couple will leave for a bridal trip to Omaha,' Neb., where they will attend the annual convention of the Walter League of the Lutheran churches, of which organization Mr. Herrman is the national secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Herrman will make their home in Richmond, Va. • • Mrs. C. R. Dunn, 2012 Central Av„ will leave Thursday for Seattle, Wash., to spend the summer with Mr. Dunn, who is there on business. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pritchard Benson will occupy their home. Mrs. Benson before her marriage, July 10, was Miss Dorothy Dunn, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. C. R. Dunn. • • • A pretty wedding was soleminzed Wednesday afternoon when Miss Ivy Stephens became the bride of Leo Banks. The marriage took place at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Dr. Lewis Brown officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Beatrice Stephens and Mrs. Harvey Dodge, both of whom wore gray canton crepe frocks with hats to match and corsages of pink rosebuds. Mr. Harvey Dodge was best man. The bride wore white canton crepe and carried a shower of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Following the Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Banks left for a motor trip through the East. The at-home address is for 1220 Park Ave., after July 23. • • • Mrs. J. R. Cavanaugh Jr. of Kansas City, Mo., who has been visiting her

Mackerel in Jelly By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH. Cooking Authority Jor XEA Service and Columbia Cniversity. During hot weather plan to have fish and meat oftentimes cold Instead of hot. The following recipe is very good and hearty enough to be served as the main dish for luncheon or supper. Any fish may be used in the same way: 1 two-pound mackerel 2 tablespoons of granulated geia--3 cups cold water tine 1 small piece bay leaf cup of cold water 2 sliced onions i cup c f 80Ur cream 1 sprig parsley . , ,_ . . . ... 2 teaspoons of salt 2 tablespoons grated horseradish 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon vinegar Salt to taste Cut off head and tail of mackerel and cook In the water with the seasonings, salt and vinegar until tender. Take from the water, remove skin and bones and separate Into small pieces. Strain the liquid remaining and add boiling water to make two cups. Add the gelatine which has been dissolved in the cold water, season with salt and pepper and aliow it to become cooL As it begins to set add the mackerel and turn into molds which have been dipped in cold water. Set away to harden. At serving time, unmold on lettuce leaves and serve with the sour cream beaten until stiff, to which has been added the horseradish and seasoning. (Cut this out and paste It in your cook book.)

The Raggedies “TVe had a lot of fun while you were away, Mr. Fuzzywump” said Raggedy Ann when the Fuzzywump came In the door of his cunning little house. “I'm very, very Eorry,” the Fuzzywump replied and of course he meant that he was very, very glad. If the cross-eyed puppy dog had not told Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy of the peculiarity of the Fuzzywump they would have thought him very rude. “We will not look in the book any more today.” The Fuzzywump opened the magical book. Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and the cross-eyed puppy dog got down on the floor beside the Fuzzywump and watched. “I'm glad it isn't Cinderella,” said the Fuzzywump as Cinderella appeared in the book sitting near the fireplace watching a pot which was cooking something over the coals. “Look! There are the two mean sisters.” said the cross-eyed puppy dog. The two sisters of Cinderella slapped Cinderellaa and tweaked her ears. This was more than Raggedy Ann could stand and she caught the two sisters and lifted them out of the book. “Arent’ you ashamed of yourselves? Great big women like you slapping such a pretty little girl! My goodness! The idea!” “Don't put them back in the magical book,” said the Fuzzywump, “we do not care to see how Cinderella marries the handsome Prince and gets even with the two mean sisters.” “Raggedy Ann knew that the Fuzzywump meant for her to put the two mearf sisters into the book and this she did. The two sisters looked a bit frightened at their experience and left Cinderella alone as soon as Raggedy Ar.n had dropped them upon the floor in the magical book. They hurried out as fast as they could go. Then a fine looking man walked into the kitchen with a little glass slipper in his hand-and put it on Cinderella's foot. A large pumpkin rolled into the kitchen and sixteen mice ran out of it. With a loud bark the cross-eyed puppy-dog gave a jump into the book and chased the mice.. Cinderella upset the pot and spilled soup all over the fine-looking man and the two sisters ran into the kitchen with brooms. The mice changed into horses as the cross-eyed puppy-dog chased them and ran out the kitchen door just as a queer old woman started to come in. The cross-eyed puppy-dog ran out the kitchen door after the horses and when the queer old woman picked herself up and came into the kitchen, the cross-eyed puppy-dog wagged his tail Just as if he • had done something wonderful. The Fuzzywump slammed the magical book abut and said: “That was to* ,SncC| M tha story ftsil U

mother, Mrs. E. M. Bassett, 19512 N. Alabama St., and Mrs. J, R. Cavanaugh St., 2237 N. Meridian St„ was the guest of honor at a garden party given by Mrs. Helen Brown, 1914 N. Delaware St. J 1 1 ' Social Activities Miss Helen. Haight, daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. Fraaik J. Haight, 145 'E. Fall Creek Blvd., is visiting at the Haight cottage at Cu2ver. • • • Miss Lucile Snyder, 18 E. ThirtySeventh St., is visiting at Cedar Point on Lake Erie. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Hassler, 2902 Paris Ave., with theiy children, Dorothy and Donald, have motored to Chicago for a visit. • • • The board of directors of the Public Health Nursing Association will meet Thursday morning at 10 o’clock in the Fletcher Savings and Trust building. • • • Mrs. Clifford Hite. 2903 McPherson St., will be hostess for a meeting of the On-Ea-Ota Club Thursday afternoon at her home. The club announces Mrs. Fred Bradford, a charter member of the club, who has been absent for a year, has rejoined. . • • • Miss Virginia Barney, 5351 University Ave., will leave the latter part of the week for Culver, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher at their summer cottage. • • • Mrs. Marie Johnson Witherspoon, 1112 Central Ave., has gone to South Bend to spend a week. • • • Miss Martha Merrit and Miss Martha Lucas of Frankfort, visited friends in Indianapolis Tuesday. • • • Miss Vera Schulmeyer, 2059 Park Ave., has returned from a visit in Wisconsin. • • Mrs. James Sutherland, 2636 Sutherland Ave., has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Estelle Rutherford of Columbus. Ohio.

Raggedy Ann had kept her hands’ out of the magical book everything \ would have gone wrong. Now, I j haven't lost my cross-eyed puppy-dog and I'm happy.” And with this the : Fuzzywump took out his pocket | hanky and laughed and laughed into 1 it. Os course. Raggedy Ann and Andy ! knew that he meant just the opposite ; of what he said. So Raggedy Ann j took the book from him and opened ; it. There she saw the two sisters, the' queer old woman and Cinderella chasing the cross-eyed puppy-dog around the kitchen and he had his tail between his legs and was running as hard as he could. Raggedy Anr. reached into the magical book and caught the cross-eyed puppy-dog and lifted him out. When the Fuzzywump saw that Raggedy Ann had rescued his crosseyed puppy-dog from the magical book he put his hanky in his pocket and cried and cried. “You are just putting this all on,” cried Raggedy Andy, as he caught hold of the Fuzzywump’s heels and turned him upside down. “There!” cried Raggedy And7 as he bounced the Fuzzywump upside down. "Maybe this will straighten you out so that you will not say everything upside down!” The FyzzywTimp sat up and rubbed his head when Raggedy Andy dropped him on the floor. “What has hap--1 pened?” he asked. Raggedy Ann told him. “Well, well!” said the Fuzzywump, “You say I have been saying just the opposite of what I meant.” “For years and years,” said the cross-eyed puppy-dog. “Then,” said the Fuzzywump. “I want to thank you. Raggedy Andy, for turning me rightside up again. And I want to give you a present for helping me!" Raggedy Andy thought the Fuzzy- ! wump was fooling again, for the Fuz--1 zywump went to a cupboard and came back with a little frooked stick. “It's yours,” he said as be handed !t to Raggdy Andy.—Copyright, 1922, by Johnny Gruelle.

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MRS. WALLACE MILES ROSS

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vast building. She is Miss Anna Marcus. She is. In fact, the mayor of a private town all housed in one building—a town with a Main street, the arcade, that has in it fifty stores of all kinds. Dixie Terminal it’s named. Call it rather “Dixieville.’’ In Miss Marcus' ’’Divlevllle’' there is a union traction depot where 85,000 persons go every day to take street cars for the ‘‘over-the-river towns in Kentucky. Hostess Gowns Hostess gowns are new in name, at least. They are located sartorially somewhere between the negligee and the dinner frock. They are on long sweeping lines and have a certain attractive, sketchy effect.

c !-y Pa/a.! <Satat[n!

(Continued from our last issue.) • Polichinelle and Rhodomont exchanged glances: the former winked, not without mirth. But their attention was held by the voice of Scaramouche. He had stepped to the front of the stage. “He doubts it,” he was telling the audience. Shall I convince him? Shall I tell him how a company of noblemen backed by their servants under arms—6oo men in all —sought to dictate to the Third Estate of Rennes? Must I remind him of the martial front shown by the Third Estate, and how they swept the streets clean of that rabble of nobles —cette canaille noble * * •” Applause interrupted him. The phrase had struck home and caught. “But let me tell you of their leader. Vou know him —that one. He fears many things, but the voice of truth he fears most, does this proud leader, M. de La Tour d’Azar. You have heard of this valiant Marquis, this great lord of life and death?” - The pit was in an uproar a moment. It quieted again as Scaramouche continued: “Oh, it was a fine spectaclo to see this mighty hunter scuttling to cover like a hare. Rennes has not seen him again. But if he is valorous, he is also discreet. And where do you think he has taken refuge, this great nobleman who wanted to see the streets of Rennes washed in the blood of its citizens, to silence the voice of reason and of liberty that presumes to ring through France today? Where do you think he hides himself? Why, here in Nantes.” Again there was uproar. “What do you say? Impossible? Why, my friends, at this moment ho is here in this theater —skulking up there in that box. He is too shy to show himself —oh. a very modest gentleman. But there he is behind the curtains. Will you not show yourself to your friends, M. de La Tour d’Azyr, Monsieur le Marquis who considers eloquence so very dangerous a gift?” Challenged thus, and despite the ominous manner in the bourgeois element in the audience had responded to Scaramouche s appeal to its passions, the Marquis swept f.side the curtain at the side of the box. and suddenly showed himself. Hoots an<l yells assailed- him, fists were shaken at him, canes were brandished menacingly. "Assassin! Scoundrel! Coward! Traitor!" But he braved the storm, smiling upon them his Ineffable contempt. In the pit pandemonium was al- ! ready raging. Blows were being freej ly exchanged; there were scuffling groups, and here and there swords were being drawn,’ but fortunately the press was too dense to permit of their being used effectively. And then above the general din one cry rang out sharply and insistently: “To the box Death to the butcher of Rennes! Death to I-a Tour d’Azyr!’’ There was a rush foi* one of the doors of the pit that opened upon the staircase leading to the boxes. M. Binet succeeded In breaking past j Pollshinelle and Rhodomont. Half a j dozen gentlemen, habitues of the I green room, had come round to the

stage to disembowl the knave who had created this riot, find it was they who had flung aside these two comedians who hung upon Binet. After him they came now, their swords out; but after them again came Polichinelle, Rhodomont, Harlequin, Pierrot, Pasquariel, armed with such implements as they could hastily snatch up, and intent upon saving tha man with whom they sympathized in spite of all. Well ahead rolled Binet, swinging the long cane from which Pantaloon is inseparable. "Infamous scoundrel,” he roared. “Name of a name, you shall pay!” Andre-Louis turned to face him. Binet’s cane, viciously driven, descended and broke upon his shoulder. Had he not moved swiftly aside as the blow fell it must have taken him across the head, and possibly stunned him. As he moved, he dropped his hand to his pocket, and swift upon the cracking of Binet’s breaking cane came the crack of the pistol with which Andre-Louis replied. “You bad your warning, you filthy pander!” he cried. And on the word he shot him through the body. Binet went down screaming, whilst the fierce Polichinelle, fiercer than ever in that moment of fierce reality.

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spoke quickly into Andre-Louis’ ear: “Fool! So much was not necessary! Away with you now, or you’ll leave your skin here!” Andre-Louis thought it good advice, and took it. He gained the wings and here found himself facea by a couple of sergeants of the watch, part of the police that was already invading the theater with a view to restoring order. "Make way, or I’ll burn your brains!” he threatened them, and intimidated, they fell back and let him pass. The street behind the theater was deserted. Down this he went on the run, intent on reaching the inn for clothes and money. BOOK IIII: THE SWORD CHAPTER I Chapelier would have found AndreLouis to urge upon him once again to take up a political career. The electors of Nantes would have found him —at least, they would have found Amnes Onnibus on each of the several occasions when a vacancy occurred in their body. And the Marquis de La Tour d’Azyr would have found him that they might send him to the gallows. Meanwhile the fiercely sought Andre-Louis Moreau had gone to earth completely for the present. And the brisk police of Paris, urged on by the King’s lieutenant from Rennes, hunted for him,in vain. Yet he might have been found in a house in the Rue du Hasard within a stone's throw of the Palais Royal. He was destitute. So desperate was his case that strolling one gusty April morning down the Rue du Hasard with his nose in the wind looking for what might be picked up, he stopped to read a notice outside the door of a house. The notice announced that a young man of good address with some knowledge of swordsmanship was required by M. Bertrand, des Amis on the second floor. Above this notice

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JULY 12, 1922

I. U. Student Wins Year In Radcliffe BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 12. Miss Janet McMillan Woodhurn, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. James Albert Woodburn of Indiana Univer-

sity, will enter Radcliffe College next fall on a scholarship awarded her by that institution for the highest average grades made by any woman student in Indiana University during the past four years. Miss Woodburn served as president of the History Club, vice president of the Woman!* Self Government Association, and member of the

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Classical Club, Miss Woodburn. Mortar Board, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Women’s Athletic Association and of the women’s soccer team. She is also a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Miss Woodburn was awarded the annual Foster prize for the best essay on “America’s Part in the Movement for Disarmament.” She aso won the scholarship cup offered annually by the alumni of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority to the woman student showing the highest average scholarship during the regular four years’ course.

was a black oblong board, and on this shield, in letters of gold, ran the legend BERTRAND DES AMIS Maitre en fait d'Armes des Academies du Rol * Andre-Louis tapped on the door. (Continued in Our Next Issue.) Poke Bonnets Many poke shapes are seen In fashionable millinery shops. Usually they are trimmed with flowers, or with large veils wound about the brim.

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