Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1922 — Page 6

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Lovely Summer Wedding in St. Joan of Arc Church

One of the loveliest of summer weddings was solemnized Wednesday evening at the rectory of St. Joan of Arc Church, when Miss Helen Mary Jonaa became the bride of Reginald S. Smith. The ceremony took place at 8 o’clock. Father Rapp officiating. The bride's attendant was Miss Hazel Barret, who, as maid of honor, wore a frock of pink embroidered organdy and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Wilmoth Smith, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride was gowned in white satin embroidered in seed pearls and trimmed in silk lace which was a family heirlom and was used on her mother's wedding gown. She carried & shower of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Her veil, which fell from a coronet of orange blossoms, was of tulle embroidered in silver. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jonas. 3623 Carrollton Ave. The bride’s table was decorated with bouquets of old-fashioned garden flowers and held the wedding cake decorated with festoons of silver and a miniature bride and groom under a silver wedding bell Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Jonas left for a wedding trip to Detroit, Mich. Among the out-of-town guests were iKrs. Della Lux and Mrs. William dressier of Shelbyville; Mrs. Anne 3’endelbach of Delphos, Ohio, and Mrs. Walter Christie of Pittsburgh, Pa., a sister of the bridegroom. • * • Mr*- F. M. Bachman, 1504 Broadway, is spending the summer in Europe and will return early in September. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dolmetsch and eon have left for a motor trip through the West. They will visit at Colorado Springs for a week. • * • v The marriage of Miss Mary Chambers. daughter of Mrs. Norma Chambers, to E. Dean Barrett, son of Mrs. Ethel Barrett. was solemnized Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Epply, 556 N. Jefferson Ave. The Rev. Lewis read the service. The bride's attendant was Miss Mary Homburg. Dr. Donald Bell of Knights town was best man. Miss

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(Continued From Our Last Issue.) It was opened by a tall, slender, gracefully-proportioned man of perhaps 40. "Monsieur?” he Inquired, politely. It was clear that he mistook AndreLouis’ quality, for despite his sadly reduced fortunes, his exterior was irreproachable. "You have a notice below, monsieur," he said. “You are come in regard to that?” Andre-Louis shrugged and half smiled. “One must live," said Tie. “But come in. Take off your coat,” M. des Amis said, “and let us see what you can do. Nature, at least, designed you for a swordsman. You are light, active, and supple, with a good length of arm, and you seem intelligent. I may teach you enough for my purpose, which is that you should give the elements of the art to new pupils. Take that mask and fofl. dnd come over here.” At the end of a ten-minutes' bout, W. des Amis offered him the situation, and explained it. In addition to imparting the rudiments of the art to beginners, he was to brush out the fencing-room every morning, keep the foils furbished, assist the gentlemen who came for lessons to dress and undress, and make himself generally useful. His wage for the present were to be forty livres a month. The position had its humiliations. But, if Andre-Louis would hope to dine, he must begin by eating his pride as in hors d’oeuvre. “And so,” he said, controlling a grimace, “the robe yields not only to the sword, but to the broom as well. Be it so.” At the end of a month it suddenly dawned upon M. des Amis that his assistant had developed into a fencer with whom it became necessary to exert himself if he were to escape defeat. * “I said fiom the first,” he told him one day, “that Nature designed you for a swordsman.” “To the master be the glory,” said Andre-Louis. CHAPTER 11. Andre-Louis was in the gardens of the Palais Royal, tl e universal rendezvous, on that Sunday morning ii: iJune when the news of Necker’s dismissal spread, carrying with it dismay and fury. He beheld a slight young man with a pock-marked face leap to a table (outside the Case de Foy. a drawn [sword in his hand, crying, “To arms!” k.nd then upon the silence of astonkhment that cry imposed, this young pan poured a flood of inflammatory Roquence. r Enthusiasm swept the crowd, a motley crowd made up of men and women of every class, from vagabond to nobleman, from harlot to lady of fashion. Andre-Lcuis looked on, and grew afraid. This crowd, he felt, must be restrained. That hot-headed, irresponsible stutterer would have the town In a blaze by night unless something were done. The young man, Camille Desmoulins, later to become famous, leapt down from his table still waving his sword, still shouting, “To arms! Follow me!” Andre-Louis advanced to occupy the improvised rostrum, and came suddenly face to face with a tall man beautifully dressed. Thus face to face, each looking into the eyes of the other. Then AndreLouis laughed. “That fellow, too. .ias a very dangerous gift of eloquence, M. le Marquis,” he said. “Gallows-bird!” he was answered. “I shall tell the Lieutenant General that you are to be found In Paris.” "My God, man!” cried Andre-Louis. “Will you talk like that of Lieutenant Generals when Paris itself Is likely to

Chambers wore a gown of white canton crepe and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. Miss Homburg’s frock was of grey canton crepe and she carried pink roses. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Barrett left for a wedding trip. The at-home address is for 4044 Guilford Ave., after July 25. • • • Miss Margaret Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Williams, 53 Audubon road, will leave Monday for, Montreal, Canada, accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. C. G. Mitchell of Bedford. Miss Williams and Mrs. Mitchell will sail from Montreal Wednesday for London, England. They will spend the summer in England and during the winter will visit on the continent. They plan to return to the States within a year. • * • Mrs. C. J. Helm and daughter Frances of Peru are visiting Mrs. John E. Hendricks, 1127 N. Meridian St. • • • Miss Eloise Hamilton, 2023 Park Ave., will leave Friday for a motor trip to Michigan with >Mrs. Edward Selvage and daughter, Betty Selvage. Social Activities The Stamm family reunion will be held at Garfield Park, Sunday. July 16. All members of the family are Invited. • • • Queen Esther Auxiliary, O. E. S., will meet at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon at Brookside Park. • * • The three State chapters of Tri Psi will meet Aug. 3 at Garfield Park for a joint picnic. Tri P*i is an organization of mothers of Tri Delts. • • • Mrs. Thomas A. Guffey entertained with a theater party Thursday afternoon at Keith’s in honor of Mrs. Jule F. Witoss of Gunnison, Miss., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elias Herwitz, 2714 N. Talbott St. • • • Miss Marguerite Meunier, 1645 N. Alabama St., has as her guest Miss Hazel Meunier of Woodward, Okla.

tumble about your ears or take fire qjider your feet?” A rush of men hurtled against him, swept him along with them, do what he would, separating him from M. de La Tour d'Azyr, so oddly met. Bloodshed there was that day In Paris. On the Place Vendome a detachment of dragoons awaited the crowd out of which Andre-Louis had slipped. The horsemen swept down upon the mob, dispersed it. The victims were taken up and borne thence, and amongst them was Bertrand des Amis, himself—like all who lived by the srword—an ardent upholder of the noblesse, trampled to death under hoofs of foreign horsemen launched by the noblesse and led by a nobleman. To Andre-Louis four men of the people brought that broken body of one of the earliest victims of the revolution that was now launched in earnest. CHAPTER 111 * One fine day in early August, he received a visit from Le Chapelier. “I have news for you, Andre. Tour godfather is at Meudon. There have been fresh disturbances in Brittany." Not until Sunday was Andre-Louis able to satisfy a wish which the impatience of the intervening days had converted into a yearning. Dressed with more than ordinary care, his head elegantly coiffed—Andre-Louis mounted his hired carriage, and drove out to Meudon. It was into the presence of a peevish and rather somnolent M. de Kercadiou that Andre-Louis was ushered. He was unannounced, as had ever been the custom at Gavrillac. “What do you want here?” growled D. de Kercadiou. “No more than to kiss your hand, monsieur my godfather,” said Andre-

Dollar Bargains for Children / PLy Oxfords and Sandals 'hi Cool, comfortable, serviceable play cr* oxfords and barefoot sandals. All Wjjgj sizes up to 2. Blacks and browns. Some in patent leather. Dress Slippers for Misses ||||| and Children Made in patent leather, kid, calf Boys’ Tennis Shoes and fabrics. Blacks, browns and Well made, first quality in. every whites. English models and broad respect. Good rubber soles. An toe styles. unusual value at this price. Thrift Shoe Store MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING- —DOWNSTAIRS Washington and Meridian Streets

Honored With Parties

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GUINEVERE HAM. Miss Guinevere Ham. whose marriage to Joseph Ostrander will take place July 15, is the daughter of Miss Adelaide Ham, No. 4, Audubon Court. Several parties have been given in honor of M ss Ham.

Prune Pudding By BERTHA E. BHAPLEIGH. Cooking Authority Tor NEA Service end Columbia University. One cup cooked prunes. One tablespoon corn starch. One and one-half cups prune juice. One-inch piece stock cinnamon. One fourth cup of sugar. Whites three eggs. Remove pits from prunes and cut prunes in pieces. Heat the prune juice to-the boiling point, add the sugar, cinnamon and corn starch diluted with enough water to pour easily. Cook, stirring constantly, until the mixture thickens. Then cook until clear—about ten minutes. Add the prunes, one tablespoon of lemon juice, the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Thoroughly beat and turn into a mold or molds. When cool turn out on dlshe? and serve, with cream or a soft custard made with yolks of eggs. For the custard use: One and one-half cups milk. One-eighth teaspoon salt. Three tablespoons sugar. Yolks three eggs. One-half teaspoon vanilla extract. Scald the milk, beat the eggs slightly with the sugar and salt. Add the hot milk to the eggs, cook over hot water until the mixture coats the spoon. Strain. When cool add the vanilla. (Cut this out and paste it in your cook book.)

Louis, submissively, bowing his sleek black head. “You can’t. You’ll never make me understand how you came to render yourself so odiously notorious in Brittany.” “Ah, not odiously, monsieur!” "Certainly, odiously. It is said even that you were Omnes Omnibus, though that I cannot, will not believe.” “Yet it is true.” M. de Kercadiou choked. “And you confess it? You dare to confess It?” "What a man dares to do, he should dare to confess —unless he is a coward." “Oh. and to be sure you were very brave, running away each time after you had done the mischief, turning comedian to hide yourself, doing more mischief as a comedian, provoking a riot in Nantes, and then running away again, to become God knows what—something dishonest by the affluent look of you. My God, man, I tell you that in these past two years I have hoped that you were dead and you profoundly disappoint me that, you are not.” He beat his hands together, and raised his shrill voice to call —"Benoit.” “Benoit, the door. M. Andre-Louis Moreau to the door!” The tone argued an irrevocable determination. Pale and self-contained, but with a queer pain at his heart. Andre-Louis heard that dismissal. And then another voice, a crisp, boyish voice, cut in.

“Uncle!” it cried, a world of Indignation and surprise in its pitch, and

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then: “Andre!" And this time a note almost of gladness, certainly of welcome, was blended with the surprise that still remained. Both turned, half the room between them at the moment, and beheld Aline in one of the long, open windows. arrested there in the art of entering from the garden. Aline in a milk maid bonnet of the latest mode, though without any tri-color embellishments that were so commonly to be seen upon them. She was coming toward him now with outstretched hands, a heightened color In her cheeks, a spile of welcome on her lips. He boped lor/ and kissed her hand In silence. (Continued in Our Next Issue) Clubs & Meetings The Women's Auxiliary to the Irvington Post of the American Legion will assist in the French fete held Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening in Ellenberger Park, in celebration of Bastille day, a French holiday. • • • The young ladles of St. Catherine parish will have a card party and fish pond shower Friday evening at St. Catherine’s Hall for the benefit of the lawn festival fund. Painted Hats Very large hats of coase black straw are trimmed solely with large, gaudy flowers, painted on the brim.

ARCHERY LAST WORD IN SPORTS WOMEN ENJOY Revival of Ancient Art Brings Targets to Club and Park Lawns. By MARIAN HALE. The latest fad in women’s athletics is the revival of one of the noblest old sports—archery. Cupid, of course, holds the world’s championship. Just the same, there is no good reason why he should have a monopoly of this form of amusement, or why any one shouldn’t have fun with targets less dangerous than the human heart. That was how the Campfire Girls figured it out when they started to revive the sport. So they made it a part of their training to master the technique of the bow and arrow and now they are in demand for teaching society and business girls how to play Diana’s favorite game. At parks, country clubs and on greenswards generally splashy looking targets are being erected and the most attractive sport togs are being exhibited to advantage. Archery clubs may become as common as those of golf and tennis.

The Raggedies "You don't know how pleased I am you have straightened out the Fuzzywump so that, he says what he really means.” said the crosseyed puppydog. “I'm glad that you are pleased,” replied Raggedy Andy. "Yes,” the crosseyed puppy dog continued, "Now we can really understand what he thinks.” “How did he ever start saying jfist the opposite of what he meant,’’ asked Raggedy Ann. "Here he comes now,” said the cross-eyed puppy dog. “You ask him and probably he'll tell you. I came to him after he had started to say the opposite of what he really meaqt.” "Now while we eat the ice cream. I'll tell you the sad, sad story of how I came to say the opposite of what I really thought. When I was a little teeny, weeny fuzzywump boy and I went barefooted, why, I always got my feet dusty and dirty running

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around and playing all day. So every night when I got ready to go to bed, my mother would say “Wumpy! (She always called me Wumpy)— ‘Wumpy you must wash your feet before you go to bed!* And I would say, 'Alright mamma!' And I wouldn't do it at all.” “That was naughty and deceitful," said Raggedy Ann. "Yes, Indeed it was!” agreed the Fuzzywump, "But lots of little boys are naughty just that way and they do not realize what it may iead to. Pecks of trouble, I can tell you! Then mamma would say in the morning, ’Wumpy, did you wash your neck and ears and brush your teeth?' ‘Yes, mamma!’ I would say and I hadn’t done it at all!” “No wonder you grew so you couldn’t, say what you meant to say!” said the Fuzzywump's puppydog. “I know It.” agreed the Fuzzy wump. “I'm glad that I stood you upside down,” said Raggedy Andy. “That must be the cure for telling fibs.” “Maybe it is,” said the Fuzzywump.

Friday and Saturday Phonographs Going at Half Price and Less $l5O Columbia S7B slls Dalion $47 $ 175 Supertone Illcutrated SB3 Jpljljf $75 Columbia $37 and 12 more very attractive llflfl $1.50 Weekly I Cash Another lot of sixteen phonographs go on sale Friday and Saturday, especially reduced for our July sale. Every one is a big value and priced to sell at once. Many are brand new. Everyone high grade, and all instruments that are not new have been carefully tested -and are guaranteed by Widener’s. Buy now and save. , Make Your Selections Friday 44 N. Pennsylvania St. * Every Instrument bought either day will be delivered the game day, OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON

White Regains Popularity

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Despite the early \’ogue of bright colors and of patterned materials it begins to look as though the summer

"At least, it cured me. Why! When any one would ask me if I wanted an ice cream soda, I had told so many fibs I had to say: ‘No, I don’t want an ice cream soda.’ And all the time I really did want it.” "I’ll bet you missed a lot of good things,” said Raggedy Ann. “You bet I did,’’ laughed the Fuzzywump. “But it wasn't funny, though that is the sad part of it! My mamma nover could understand why I said I did not wish a piece of nice, fluffy cake or pie, nor could she understand why I always said just the opposite of what I really meant. So finally she could stand it no longer and I had to come here and live by myself until the puppydog came.” The Fuzzywump started crying and Raggedy Ann had to wipe his eyes on her apron. "I spect you’ve grown very, very lonesome lots of times,” she said. “And have missed your mamma very, very much!” “Indeed I have!” the Fuzzywump sighed, “if I had only known that i the fibs I started telling would make ! me lose my mamma, you bet I never would have told them, for I have been very unhappy.” “Maybe, now that you have been turned right side up, Fuzzywump, you can go and see your mamma,” said Raggedy Andy. “That’s just what I will do.” cried the Fuzzywump as he ran and got his hat, “And you can all go with me.” After the Fuzzywump had wrapped | up his magic book and Raggedy Ann | had found the cross eyed puppydog's I hat, the Fuzzywump locked his front door and they, all started out to find | the Fuzzywump's mamma.—Copy- , right, 1922, by Johnny Gruelle. Veils Veils have an Important mission at j this time —they furbish a hat that perhaps has faded a 'trifle or been ! injured by rain. A fascinating one ; in of fine threads, woven like a spider 1 web. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine — double strength—from any druggist and a few' applications should show vou how' easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauiful complexion. Rarely is more ‘han one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the louble strength Othine, as this strength is sold under guarantee of noney back if it fails to remove freckles. —Advertisement.

season itself were to be one of white. White silks and crepes, white ratine, homespun, swiss, organdie—white in every conceivable material is being shown and worn. Sometimes white is used as a background for colored trimmings as in the slip-on blouse sketched. This is smocked in varl-colored yarns. It is worn with one of the well-liked pleated skirts. Slip-on dresses made with an elastic gathered waist are very popular and are shown in many styles. Many women prefer them to skirts or knickers and blouses for sports wear and the elastic waistline permits one to swung one’s arms with all the fervor at one’s command.

MARRIAGE A LA MODE Among certain Indian tribes of i South America the logical way out j of the situation when you are | broije is the matrimonial way. When a couple are to be married the relatives of both are no- j tified. The men bring materials for a hut and build ft. The women bring fish, bread and drink. These are formally presented to the couple. Marriage at least insures a home and maintenance for some time.

WOMEN GET PROCEEDS The League of Women Voters will receive the proceeds from the oil and gasoline sold the last Monday in each month at the filling station of the Tiona Refining Company, through an offer made by Julien W. Schwab of that company. As an accommodation to the league, friends are asked to purchase their supplies on that day from any of Tiona stations. Matelasee Matelasee is a coming fabric. The most elaborate evening coats and gowns are being fashioned of it for winter. Now we hear it is being used for three-piece costumes, with short, fur trimmed jackets. Lace Mitts Lace mitts are seen everywhere. They have a quaint charm and a certain earlier-day air that is quite irresistible. Likewise they come in the most fascinating lace patterns. Cosmetics Many new cosmetics are being put on the market to combat the effects of sunburn and tan. Also there are some efficacious creams that keep you in good shape as you go along.

The Certainty of Successful Bakings E-Z-BAKE FLOUR give you the absolute certainty of successful bakings. It’s worth while to insist upon getting this all-purpose flour. Your grocer has it. Ask for . EVANS’ Sold in a thousand stores.

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JULY 13, 1922

PRINCE’S BRIDE SETS FASHIONS FOR DEBUTANTES* London Heiress Chooses Lingerie With Taste of Master Artist. By United News LONDON, July 13.—The season's lingerie fashions for London’s smartest maids are being set by Edwina Ashley, England's richest heiress, who is collecting the trousseau for her marriage next week to Lord Montbatten, a close personal friend of the Prince of Wales. Because she is not only the richest girl in Europe, but is also pretty and accomplished and fond of out-door sports, she is the model for the debutantes who eagerly observe her every whim and fancy in clothes and run off to the shops to follow her lead. Miss Ashley's marriage to Lord Montbatten, July 18, will bring out royalty, the diplomatic set. and the cream of London society. The Prince of Wales, whom Lord Montbatten accompanied on the recent world tour, will be best man. King George and Queen Mary are also expected at the wedding. Modistes Copy Styles Enterprising shopkeepers were quick to see the possibilities in this heiress and copied her dresses and lingerie for their trade. Miss Ashley’s trousseau is made up of the newest fashions in underthings, most of w'hich she designed herself. She selected® materials of the most gossamer fine--ness, such as crepe de chine, batiste and wash satin. She is lavish in the use of lace, every piece having lace yokes and insets. One pink silk nightgown, for in stance, has a yoke of tulle and Valenciennes and point d'Angleterre. Another set of underthings has insets of lovers' knots in delicate rnilan. Very little embroidery is used. The nightgowns are predominantly sleeveless and straight, with lace yokes, forming transparent shoulder-pieces. Strong shades of color are used, such as rose and mauve. Tweeds Dark tweeds are promised great popularly for fall. Imported plaids snd checks, too, are being made into very snappy suits and coats. Lingerie French lingerie emphasizes the becomingness of the delicate apricot shade. It seems to be preferred to the more common pink. For Thin Waists and Sleeveless Gowns (Toilet Tips) A safe, certain method for ridding the skin of ugly, hairy growths is as follows: Mix a paste with some powdered deiatone and water, apply to hairy surface about two minutes, then rub off, was* the skin and the hairs . are gone. This is entirely harmless® and seldom requires repeating, but to™ avoid disappointment it is advisable to see that you get genuine deiatone. Mix fresh as wanted.—Advertisement.