Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1922 — Page 6

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TWO TYPES OF SPORT APPAREL AREJOPULAR Slip-on Sweaters and OnePiece Frock Both Favorites. By United Preat NEW YORK, July 17.—Two distinct types of sport apparel are being worn with equal distinction at the summer beach resorts this year. There is the sport costume which consists of the Blip-on sweater, with the white or striped skirt and the somewhat newer one-piece frock, which achieves very bright colors among which red, orange and yellow are the most prevalent. The one-piece frocks are of the slip-on type with a narrow string belt. Usually they have colors and cuffs of white organdy although they may be round in neckline and entirel ysleeveless with little capes thrown over the shoulders. Crepe de chine makes some of the most interesting of these. New Wrinkled Materials Quite the newest and most unusual materials which have been shown in some time ere the blistered silks and the heavily wrinkled materials. If the predictions of Dame Fashion prove true we will soon appear in gowns that look as though they had undergone a mustard plaster treatment. They will be as wrinkled as the sundried prune. At present the blistered material is used mostly for the new short coat effects which are becoming so popular. As summer advances, we are growing wearv of the fringed capes which have been so popular and the chic little box coat of cloky or blistered silk offers a successful relief. Paris has been using the short coats for some time and has achieved remarkable results with them. Their odd treatment of the collars and sleeves brings a distinction which the short coat has never had before. Sleeves may he large at the armpit end in cuffs that are like inverted funnels: they may be extremely wide and gathered into narrow wrist bands or made in full kimona style. Collars may circle the neck in loose folds or be jnst snug little collar bands. Novelty strikes, embroidered clothes and blistered silks all tend to make these new jackets convincingly smart. Organdy Evening Gowns Organdy has always had a place in the heart of the American girl who is often at her best in this sheer, sum- j mery fabric. Os late years it has been considered too fluffy for daytime wear and has been crowded out by dark silk gowns, which women prefer to wear in spite of the heat. Now v however, it is offered as one of the latest materials for the summer evening gown and one is entirely surprised at what is being done with it in this line. The organdy gown of today is not ruffled, tucked or lace-trimmed, but is used with one color over another and trimmed with self-toned flowers and pecoting. Rose over lavender gives a two-toned effect that is lovely. Yellow over orange is also very attractive. One of the prettiest combinations is shown in a frock of pale green made over a* foundation of old blue. The usage of these two colors gives a bronze effect. Twisted about the low waist is a sash composed of folds of deep lavender, dark green and bronze organdies. Th.es© organdy gowns are at their best when made 6imply with the snug fitting bodice that: is sleeveless and with quite a full skirt which may he pecoted in scallops. The neck and armholes finish in pecoting. Stockings should match the color of the underslip. The Raggedies “I wish we had not opened the P*uxxyw ump's magical book to get something to eat,” said Raggedy Ann as she wiped her shoe button eyes on her apron. "Why?” Hansel and Gretchel both wished to know. “Because.” Raggedy Ann replied, "now th# Witch in the story of Hansel and Gretchel has the Fuzzywump, the cross-eyed Puppydog and Raggedy

Andy shut up in the coop where she always locked you two in the story, and mayt>e we will never see them again.” “Here comes the ‘Witch,’* said the Fuizywu nip. “Put your little finger out through the crack in the coop door,” said (he Witch. "I want to see if you have grown fat enough.” “The Fuzzywump is the only one who has a little finger,” Raggedy

Cold Combeef Dish By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH. Cookiny Authority ]or NEA Service and Columbia University. Corn beef after being cooked should stand until cold in the water in which it is cooked. Remove frem the water and press under a weight. Cut in thin slices and serve around a mold of jellied vegetables made as follows: 1 cup chopped cooked beets. 1 tablespoon of gelatine 1 cup thinly shaved cabbage. >4 cup cold water. *6 cup pease (canned or fresh 1 tablespoon of vinegar, cooked). ’4 tablespoon of sugar. 1 cup boiling water. % teaspoon of salt. % teaspoon of pepper. Soak the gelatine in the cold water. Add to boiling water with remaining seasoning. When cool and beginning to stiffen add the vegetables. Turn into mold which has been wet with cold water. Put In a cool place until time for serving. t A Unmold as directed above. £ (.Cut this out and paste it in your cook book.) '" i * : , .• -<n. .

“Work Is Best Beautifier”

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BU lIARIAS HALE. Sixty years a stage dancer —that's Ada Bochelle’s record. • And now, at a trifle more than 70, she has a glowing skin, excellent figure and enthusiasm and “pep” any flapper might envy. * “I never realize I am old until I look in the glass,’ says she. *T can dance any of the modern dances, I can outwalk any of my friends, and can do fancy steps modern chorus girls do. “■When a child I was trained by a French ballet dancer. Every day I went through my bar exercises. I be- | lieve my dancing and constant exercise have done more than anything else to keep me happy and young. "Were I asked to name the greatest beautifier for women I would say hard work. But this must be congenial work. "I have been on the stage since I j was 10. I love it as much today as I Andy said. "My hands are made out | of rags and stuffed with cotton and j I only have a thumb on my hands. And the Puppydog hasn’t any fingers because he's a Puppydog and Puppydogs don't have fingers, they have | toes.” "Maybe yon could sew a little finger on Raggedy Andy's hand," suggested ! the Puppydog with a sly wink at Rag- ! gedy Andy. "I will run and get a needle and ; thread and piece of cloth and make Raggedy Andy a little finger,” said j the Witch. When she had gone, the j Puppydog whispered to Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzywump and all three giggled just as if they were about to play a joke on the witch. And sure ‘ enough, this was what they intended j doing. For, when the Witch returned with her needle and thread and a piece of cloth, she reached down through a hole in the top of the coop and said: "I will lift Raggedy Andy : out of the coop and sew a little fini ger on his hand, then I will puc him back in the coop with the Fuzivwump and his little Puppydog. Where is your hand, Raggedy Andy, so that I can lift you out?" “Here it is," Raggedy Andy said as he held up his rag hand. The Witch caught hold of Raggedy ■ Andy’s hand and lifted him up through the hole in the top of the j coop, but she did not know that the l Fuzzywump held on to Raggedy Andy’s legs and that the Puppydog held on to the Fuzzywump's coat tail. : And so, the Witch lifted them out of the coop. Then the Puppydog and the Fuzzywump let go and hid in tinder the Witch’s chair while the Witch sewed a little cloth finger on Raggedy Andy’s hand. Then the Witch put Raggedy Andy back in the coop and | locked the door. ! "I’ll go put the water on to boil!” I said the Witch as she shuffled out of j the kitchen. The Fuzzywump unfastened the coop just as soon as the Witch was out of the kitchen so that Raggedy Andy stepped out into the room. "Let’s hide under this big chair and see what she does when she finds that we are not in the coop!’’ chuckled the Puppydog. So, the three hid in under the big chair and waited until the Witch returned. "Stick your finger out of the crack in the door. Raggedy Andy.” the Witch said as she walked up to the 1 coop and felt all about for hia hand. ‘ Dear me!” she cried as she sat down upon the floor, “they have escaped,” and she started to cry. Raggedy Andy felt so sorry for the Witch ! he wiped his eyes with his new finger, “I wanted to cook them,” the Witch sobbed. "We wouldn’t be any good cooked,” said Raggedy Andy, "you might as well cook your apron as cook me, for I am made of cloth and stuffed with cotton and every one knows that Fuzzywumps and Puppydogs are not good to eat What you need is a lollyDop or an ice cream soda or a cream

did sixty years ago. I have played Shakespeare, tragedies and comedies, have been a dancer and a pantomimist, and in my work has always been my greatest pleasure, except, of course my two children. “I have been on the stage every year but two since the last two years of the Civil War. "I don’t see why women mind age, or why they try to side-step it and always try to appear young. “My wrinkles —and I’ve got lots of them—don’t bother me in the least. They are only an honest record of the years. "Off stage I dress very conservatively—as a woman of my years should. I stick to black and white, or to very soft colors. They are kinder. “On stage I use make-up. of course, hut other times I don’t. Rouge only accentutates wrinkles. Besides, I’m not trying to look young, I’m just being young and letting the looks take care of themselves.” puff. They are very, very good to eat.” “Then I wish that I had a lollypop and a cream puff,” said the Witch, "for I have never tasted any.” “The first time I find any," promised Raggedy Andy as he kissed the Witch goodbye, "I’ll see that you have some!” This pleased the Witch very much and she opened the door for them so they could walk out of her little house.—Copyright, 1922 by Johnny Gruelle. ALMA SICKLER AMONG LEADERS OF FEMININITY League of Women Voters’ Vice President Has Available Record.

MISS ALMA SICKLER.

By VIRGINIA REYER Miss Alma Siekler, first vice president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, is among the women who are known for their efforts in behalf of the welfare of the city. Miss Siekler was for twenty months president of the league and before that had been office secretary. She began her career with this organization through voluntary field organization and publicity work. Prior to her connection with the league she had been president of the Consumers League, a national organization. with a State chapter here. She has always been interested in working with women, organizing and planning civic improvements. Miss Siekler is a graduate of Shortridge High School and Indiana University. She took a classical course at both schools and has never had any professional or business training. She says: “There is a scope of work for women outside of office holding. I believe expert field workers among the women of the country is an example of what I mean. For this work a general education is of more advantage than a business schooling.” g A affairs frequently needs a f 11 photograph for reproductlon. Most naturally VrilK anticipate that need wiv.ii a \ gV<a photographs made by Nhith Floor. Ktbri Ttn'tdlng

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Social Activities^

Mrs. Norma Carmen Mott has come from Denver, Colo., to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Carmen. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Chance Pasco of Greenfield were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seidensticker, 1221 N. Alabama St. * * * Miss Lilly Ludorf, 24 E. ThirtyThird' St., is visiting in Cincinnati and Louisville this week. • * • Mrs. C. B. Sputh and daughter, Charlotte, and son, Carl, Jr„ 523 E. Thirty-Third St., have gone to Fox Lake, 111., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sputs of Chicago. Dr. Sputh will join them in two weeks. • * * Miss Jane Weil of Cleveland, Ohio, who is the guest of Mrs. Hortenso Rau Burpee, 3024 N. Meridian st., was the guest of honor at a dancing party given by Mrs. Burpee Saturday evening. Tuesday and Wednesday dinner parties will be given in her honor. Friday she will be entertained at luncheon. • • • Gamma alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the Theta House in Irvington to elect anew board of directors. Eighteen active members will drive to Frankfort Wednesday, to be the guests of Miss Martha Lucas and Miss Martha Merritt. • • * James Jobes. 3426 N. Meridian St., returned Sunday from Lake Maxinkuckee. * * • Mrs. J. G. Mueller and Miss Norma Mueller, 1305 Central AVe., have gone to their summer home at Lako Maxinkuckee. • • • Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Williams,‘2224 Central Ave., announce the marriage i of their daughter, Mary Sue, to Albert (.Screes, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. | Screes, 516 Central Court, which took | place Feb. 2, 1922, at Danville, Ind., at ; the home of the officiating minister, | Rev. Charles Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Screes are visiting at Haversacks for the summer. • • • Invitations have been sent to all of the candidates for county to attend the community hop to be given by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at the Riverside Canoe Club tomorrow evening. The entertainment will be in the form of cards .and dancing. The public is invited. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dj r er, 2033 N. j New Jersey St., have left for a threeweeks trip through the East. * • Mrs. John S McFarland, 3721 N. ‘ Meridian St., with her house guest, | Miss Elizabeth Berry of Owensboro, | Ky., and her niece, Miss Mary Louise j Oh> thin ct Columbus, Ohio, will go to Maxinkuckee Wednesday to 1 attend a house party until Sunday. * * * The Ladle* Auxiliary to the South Side Turners will give a card party | Wednesday at Turners IlalL + • • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kally, 437 N. Bradley Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to ,T. Brawner Darnell, son of J. W. Darnell, 2-*35 Broadway, the wedding to take pk.ee in October. Miss Kelly Is a graduate of Technical High School and lias studid at the Herron Art Institute and Butler College. Mrs. Kelly entertained with an announcement luncheon Saturday. FASHION TIPS NEW YORK—Embroidered linen shoes are among the newest whims of the moment. White linen slippers in sandal effect are embroidered on the toes and on the cross straps in white. Red cotton embroidered in motif over the vamp of a white linen slipper is very pretty for the white end red costume. Sometimes the embroidery is done in all-over design giving the shoe the appearance of light brocade. Beaded velvet hags for evening use with the beads put on in loop effect match the evening frock with which they are worn. Bags of this sort can j easily be made at home. For the ! white evening gown, which is so popu- • lar at present, the white velvet bag j looped with crystal beads Is lovely. One of th© newest hat trims is called the Reboux Swirl, taking its j name from a Reboux model. Twists of j velvet In contrasting colors with a j metalic cloth between the velvet swirls j wrap about the-crowns of large or medium shaped hats and finish in pom pom effect at the side front. Some of the newest stockings have the pointed heel of a darker color ban the stocking itself. Mauve, beig or j grey stockings may have black or cordovan heels to match the shoe with which it is to be worn. Summer corsets and girdles for the ! slight figures are shown in checked ginghams in pink, orchid and yellow with white and are bound at the top with ribbon harmonizing with the gingham.

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Bright Colors for Sport

Vivid reds, oranges, greens and blues are used for the simple little slip-on sweaters so popular with white sport skirts this summer. Mohair, chiffon, alpaca and Iceland wool are the favorite wool yaj*ns. Silk models also are much seen.

o ly P.iifael .Jaiultn!

(Continued From Our I.ast Issue.) Not for a second was Andre-I<ouis under any delusion, as to the man’s deliberate purpose, nor were those who stood near him, who made a belated and ineffectual attempt to close about him. He was grievously disappointed. It was not Chabrillane he had been expecting. “I think you are pushing against me, monsieur,” he said very civilly, j and with elbow and shoulder he thrust; M. de Chabrillane hack into the rain. Now, for all his slenderness, his assiduous daily sword-practice had given Andre-Louis an arm of iron. Also he threw his weight into the thrust. Hia j assailant reeled backward a few steps, i and then his heel struck a baulk of timber left on the ground by some workmen that morning, and he sat down suddenly in the mud. A roar of laughter rose from all who witnessed the fine gentleman's downfall. He rose, mud-bespattered. In a fury, and in that fury sprang at Andreliouls. “Ypu shall meet me for this!" he ! spluttered. “I shall kill you for it.” j “Whenever you please, monsieur." "Tomorrow morning In the Bois. Perhaps you will bring a friend." “Certainly, monsieur. Tomorrow morning, then. I hope we shall have fair weather. .1 detest the rain.” “Don’t let. me detain you now, monsieur. We quite understand each other. I shall be In the Bois at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning ” In the morning, when the Assembly met, his place was vacant, and so was M. de Chabrillane's. “M. le President, my excuses for my late arrival." There was no necessity for this. It was a mere piece of theatricality, such as it was not in Scaramouche's nature to forego. “I have been detained by an engamenet

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Patterns of coin dots, stripes and blocks a.re shown as well as tho loosely knitted plain models. Sets of collars and cuffs are specially designed to render a blouse unnecessary and they often are made to match the plain or pleated skirt with which the sweater is worn.

- the excuses of M. de Chabrillane. He, unfortunately, will be permanently absent from this Assembly in future.” The silence was complete. AndreLouis sat down. CHAPTER VII Nobody laughed now at AndreLouis’ flippancy. He produced ex- | actly the effect he desired. When the session rose there were a dozen spadassins awaiting him in the vestibule. On the Wednesday morning, coming again an hour or so late to the Assembly, Andre-Louis announced — i in much the same terms as he had | announced the death of Chabrillane — ! that M. de Ia Motte-Royau would probably not disturb the harmony of the Assembly for some weeks to come. On Thursday he made an Identical announcement with regard to the Vicame de Blavon. On Friday he told them that he had been delayed by ML. des Troiscantins. “I am glad to inform you. mes- ] sietiTß, that M. des Troiscantins is in the hand* of a very competent surgeon, who hopes with care to restore him to your councils in a few weeks’ time." The Friday of that very’ busy week found the vestibule of the Menage empty of swordsmen when he made his leisurely and expectant egress with Ia Chapelier. “Have they had enough?” he wondered, addressing the question to Le Chapelier. “It begins to look as if my fears of having to spend the remainder of my days In the Bois were Idle.” Out of the comer of his eye he caught the stir his words created in that group. Pacing slowly along between his friends he resumed: “But is it not remarkable that the assassin of Lagron should make no

Marriage ala Mode Seeing is believing. So before the suitor or certain South American tribes proposes to the girl of his choice he betakes himself to the forest and kills as much game as he can. This is taken to the home of the father of the girl. From its quality, quantity and variety the father bases his opinion as to the young nan’s worthiness.

move against Lagron’s successor? Oh perhaps, it is not remarkable. Perhaps the gentleman is prudent.” He had not long to wait. Came a quick step behind him, and a hand falling upon his shoulder, spun him Violently around. He was brought face to face with M. de La Tour d’Azyr, whose handsome countenance was calm and composed, but whose eyes reflected something of the sudden blaze of passion stirring in him. “You spoke of me, I think,” 6aid the Marquis quietly. “I spoke of an assassin—yes. But to these my friends." Andre-Louis’ manner was no less quiet. “You spoke loudly enough to be overheard,” said the Marquis, answering the insinuation that he had been eavesdropping. “I perceive that it is your aim to be offensive." “Oh, but you are mistaken, M. le Marquis. I have no wish to be offensive. But I resent having hands violently laid upon me, especially when they are hands that I cannot consider clean.” “You spoke of me as the assassin of Lagron. But how much better are f you, M. the fencing-master, when you oppose yourself to men whose skill is as naturally inferior to your own!” “I oppose myself to them!” said Andre-Louis on a tone of amused protest. “Ah, pirdon, M. le Marquis; it is they who chose to oppose themselves to me —and so stupidly. They push me, they slap my face, they tread on my toes, they call me by unpleasant names. What if 1 am a fencing master? Must I on that account submit to every manner of illtreatment from your bad-mannered friends? "Comedian!” the Marquis contemptuously apostrophized him. “Are these men who live by the sword like yourself?” “On the contrary, M. le Marquis, I have found them men who died by the sword with astonishing ease. I cannot suppose that you desire to add yourself to tjieir number.” “And why, if you please?” La Tour d’Azyr’s face had flamed scarlet before that sneer. sidering. He delivered himself slowly. “Oh,” Andre-Louis raised his eyebrows and pursed his lips, a man cca"Because, monsieur, you prefer for the easy victim —the Lagrons and 'Vilmorins of this world, mere sheep for your butchering. That is why.” And then the Marquis struck him. (Continued in Our Next Issue.) Suede Coats Suede jackets, in the most attractive colorings, are shown for wear with plaid wool skirts, as well as those of white silk. Enamel Vanity cases of black enamel, or composition resembling jet, have monograms of very tiny rhinestones.

Ice Sold Cheaper Than Water WATER used in the manufacture of Polar Ice is first pumped from wells over 200 feet deep and is absolutely pure. But before being frozen into the crystal-like cakes we sell, it is distilled. The price of 8 1-3 pounds, or I gallon, of distilled water prevailing in Indianapolis is 15 cents delivered. One gallon of distilled water is frozen into 81-3 pounds of our ice and is sold at 41-6 cents, 50 cents per 100 pounds, or 17 cents per pound delivered. Ice is cheap in Indianapolis and always has been sold at the lowest possible figure., pistillation of water requires a large portion of the time and labor * necessary in making Ice, but Polar Ice is sold for less than the market price of distilled water never-the-less. POLAR ICE AND FUEL COMPANY Twenty-Five Cash and Carry Stations There’s One in Your Neighborhood

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JULY 17, 1822

SPECUIATE OVER SOCIAL PROGRAM OF MRS. GOIILIf New York Rich Would Know Plans of New Bride of Multi-Millionaire. By SEA Service NEW YORK. July 17.—New York’s rich are wondering about the social program of the bride of George J. Gould, the multi-millionaire, whose kith and kin always have been at the apex of the “400.” * Will the former Vere Sinclair return from abroad and attempt a social campaign next season? The question intrigues, while other questions are still unswered—the antecendents of the new Mrs. Gould, the romance that led to the marriage the circumstances of the marriage ceremony itself. And also: What is going to happen to the two city homes —one in Fifth Ave. —which Mr. Gould inherited by the will of Mrs. Edith Kingdon Gould, his first wife? Provision nine of the will bequeaths him these residences “until he remarries," in which event they are to be sold and the proceeds added to the residuary estate. Meanwhile Jay Gould, a son, has gone to Europe and probably will visit his father and stepmother during their hoqeymoon. Mr. Gould’s daughter, Edith —Mrsj* Carroll L. Wainwright, whose mance led to a runaway match—planning to go to Europe. Other children are Kingdon, George, Jr., Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, Lady Decies and Gloria Gould. The bride of Gould 1s a blonde, about 30. She is said to have been born in Ohio of English parentage. The name, Vere Sinclair, appeared in the cast of "The Girl in the Film,” a musical farce produced Dec. 30, 1913, In New York, by George Grossndth, London comedian, who brought the company from England. Recently Mrs. Gould, who has two children, a boy about 7 and a girl of 4. has been living on a la:-ge eetate on Manursing Island, off Rye, N. Y. Oriental Silk. Oriental silk. In very gay pattern*, is being used to make whole costumes. Usually these are cut on straight lines, belted only slightly with a cord or flowing sash. New Hats At Lennox, the fashionable watering place, it is said that fully 50 per cent of the women have bobbed hair held in place by a bandeau. Few hats are seen. Many Layers. Evening wraps for summer are composed of layer after layer of different colored chiffons. The result Is a combination of tones with the changeable glow of the opal. We Will Help to Save Safely Jfletrfcr &atomgg anfi £rust Company