Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1922 — Page 6

6

AMERICAN GIRL WEDS SCION OF ENGLISH NOBLE Catherine Wendell Marries Lord Portchester at Brilliant Affair. By United Xetcs LONDON, July 18.—Another American girl captured a title when Miss Catherine Wendell, daughter of the late Jacob Wendell of New York, was married to Lord Portchester, the only son of the Earl and Countess of Carnarvon. A brilliant gathering, including the most prominent figures in AngloAmerican circles here, attended the wedding. Among the guest were George Harvey, the American ambassador, and Miss Edwina Ashley, the British heiress, and her fiance, Lord Mountbatten. Prince George attended the reception afterward. Since her father’s death eleven years ago. Miss Wendell has been living with her mother at Sandrldge. Hertfordshire, where they have a beautiful estate. The Wendells were originally a Boston family.

Social Activities Mrs. Paul H. New and little son, Carl, of Greenfield are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Antrim, 3417 N. Capitol Ave. Wednesday Mrs. William Hamby, 3118 Central Ave., will entertain at luncheon for Mrs. New. Thursday Mrs. W. F. Hamby, 2607 N. New Jersey St., will give a luncheon In her honor. • * • Mrs. Frank B. Hatfield and Mrs. Charles B. Julius will entertain "Wednesday evening at Mrs. Hatfield’s home, 336 Harvard PI., with a dinner and theater party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nelson and Miss Hazel Nelson of Hibbing, Minn. The guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Toner, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mathen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Julian, Miss Hazel Mathen and Mr. and Mrs. Euene B. Ford of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Miss Nelson formerly lived in Indiana. Miss Nelson is a graduate of Terre Haute State Normal College. Mrs. Hatfield will entertain friends of Miss Nelson at bridge Thursday afternoon. • * * Miss Mary Alice Porter of Logansport, who has been the uest or her cousins. Miss Ruth Sheerin and Miss Helen Sheerin, 4330 Central Ave,, will return home tomorrow. Mrs. Mary D. Sheerin, Miss Ruth and Mis3 Helen will leave Thursday for a trip through the Great Lakes, from where they will go to Atlantic City for a visit. They will return Sept. 1. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rutherford of Columbus, Ohio, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland, 2630 Sutherland Ave., will return home the latter part of this week. • • • The Thursday Bridge Club will meet at the home of Miss Charlotte Reyer this week. • • • Miss Ida M. Anderson, Miss Forba McDaniels and Miss Helen D. Brown returned Monday from the convention of the Business and Professional Women's dubs held In Chattanooga, Tenn.

The Federated Patriotic Society will meet at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the Severhi Hotel. • • • Miss Marie Field, 3140 "Washington Blvd., will go to Anderson Thursday to spend several days. • # • The Sigma Delta Sigma Sorority Will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Melba Klepsteln. 423 E. Bt. Clair St. Plans will be made for a dance which the club will give later. * • • Among the prettiest of the parties which have been given for Miss Laura Adney, a bride-elect, was the miscellaneous shower given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Henry C. Welland and Mrs. Charles Schwier, 622 N. Pine St. The table was decorated in pink and white, the centerpiece being a miniature bride made of small kitchen frtensils. Corsage bouquets in pink and white were given as favors. Little Miss Betty Cooley and Master Richard Nieman presented the gifts to Miss Adney, from a wagon covered with pink and white flowers and tied with ribbon bows. About fifty guests were entertained. Friday evening Mrs. William Nieman will give a miscellaneous shower for Miss Adney. • • • The Indianapolis Chapter of the American War Mothers will have an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Alice M. French, 901 Middle Thrive, Woodruff Place. • • • The social circle of Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge will give a lawn fete on Mayor Shank’s lawn, 5547 E. Washington St., Thursday evening. • • • The Only Euchre Club will give a card party Tuesday evening In Musicians’ Hall, 143 E. Ohio St.

Hot Chicken Sandwiches By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH. Cooking Authority for XEA Service and . Columbia University. These sandwiches are sufficient for luncheon or supper as the main dish. They use any left-over cold meat as well as chicken —and the bread may be stale, but not too dry. The proportions given will make six good sized sandwiches: 12 slices bread. 14 cup milk or cream. 1 cup chopped chicken. 2 tablespoons butter. alt and pepper to taste. Butter for frying the sandwiches. 2 eggs. lVi cups milk. 14 teaspoon shit. Cook the chopped chicken in the butter and milk or cream until creamy but not too dry. Spread between two slices of bread and trim off a little of the crusts. Beat the eggs slightly, add the one and one-has cups of milk and salt. Dip each sandwich in the egg and milk and cook In a pan until brown on both sides, using as little butter as possible. Serve at onoe, garnished with a little parsley or watercress. (Cut this out and paste it in your cook boob.)

Marriage Secret Five Months

> j , w .* jSSf :'-arWaßiK J rf® .-ajp If w|l' JKf^tt ' §H| ' ■ ~:•--r

An announcement which came as a surprise to their friends was that of the marriage of Miss Mary Sue Williams to Albert Screes, which took place Feb. 2, 1922 at Danville at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. Charles Ford. Both Mr. and Mrs. Screes were graduated last January from Tech-

The Raggedies “I'm glad we escaped from the coop in the Witch’s candy house,’* the Fuzzywump laughed when he and Raggedy Andy and the Puppydog walked down the path. "How will we be able to get out of the magical book," asked Raggedy Andy. The Fuzzywump stopped and thought, then with a puzzled expression on his comical face he said, “My goodness, I never thought of that. You know, I never jumped into the magical story book before, so I do not know how to get out again unless someone finds the book and lifts us out.” The Fuzzywump sat down at

A* jj-

the side of the path and held his face in his hands. "Maybe I shall never, never get to see my mother again," hn cried. "Don’t cry," said the Puppydog as he kissed the Fuzzywump’s hands "It doesn’t do any good to cry.” “Tou are right," the Fuzzywump agreed as he brushed his eyes with the back of his hands. Raggedy Andy asked the Fuzzy mimp’a Puppydog if he could track Raggedy Ann and Hansel and Gretchel. "Oh yes. of course," the little Puppydog laughed. “I can tell they went down this way,” he said as he sniffed at the ground. "And they sat down here behind these bushes," the little Fuppydog said. "Then they walked through these ferns. And there they are," he barked and ran to where Raggedy Ann sat talking to a queer looking man. “Oh, here's the cross-eyed Puppydog, Mister Sinbad!” Raggedy Ann cried as she caught up the little Puppydog and hugged him. “And here comes the Fuzzywump and Raggedy Andy.” Mister Sinbad. the sailor, cried as he saw Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzywump walking toward him "How did you escape from the Witch?” asked Raggedy Ann after she had introduced Sinbad to Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzy wump. Raggedy Ann told them. "That was a good joke on the Witch,” Sinbad cried as he patted the Puppydog’s head. "I feel very, very sorry for the Witch,” said Raggedy Andy. "Do you know. Mister Sinbad, she has never, never tasted a lollypop, or ice cream soda or cream puffs?” "Dear me,” exclaimed Sinbad. "is it possible?” "I feel sorry for a.ny one who has

MRS. ALBERT SCREES.

nical High School. Last semester Mr. Screes attended Butler College and was pledged to the Sigma Chi fraternity. Mrs. Screes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Williams, 2224 Central Ave. Mr. Screes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E Screes, 526' Central Court The young couple is visiting at Haversticks for the summer.

never tasted them,” said Raggedy Ann. “So do I,” Sinbad said as he took out his pocket hankie and started crying Into it. “But you shouldn't cry, Mister Sinbad,” said Raggedy Ann. “See you are making your eyes and nose all red.” “I cah’t help it,” Sinbad replied, **l have never tasted lollypops and ice cream sodas and cream puffs either.” ’’Oh,” said Raggedy Ann, “No wonder you are crying. But never mind, maybe we can find a place where lollypops grow and an ice cream soda fountain.” Sinbad wiped his eyes on Raggedy Ann's apron and looked at her. “The -e’s a queer little fountain right over there In the bushes,” he said. “But the water was red and I was afraid to drink it.” Sinbad led the way and showed them the little red fountain wnloh sizzled up Into the air and tinkled down Into a large bowl. “Watch that you don’t step in the red mud all around the fountain,” he cried as Raggedy Andy ran and picked up a cup “Don’t you worry,” Raggedy Andy laughed as he dipped up some of the red "mud” and then held the cup under the fountain. “Here! you Just try this, Mister Sinbad. “There’s lots of cups here,” he told Raggedy Ann. “I’m going back and bring the Witch.” “Bring a piece of her gingerbread roof, please,” Raggedy Ann called after Raggedy Andy. When Raggedy Andy returned with the Witch he "found Sinbad hr a already drunk nineteen cups of ice cream soda, the Fuzzywump had drunk six. Raggedy Ann had drunk four and the Puppydog was drinking his second cup. "Is this the Witch who locked us up In the coop?” asked Sinbad when Raggedy Andy Introduced Sinbad and the Witch. “Yes,” Raggedy Andy replied as he gave the Witch a cup of ice cream soda, “but she didn't mean any barm, did you Mrs. Witch?" “I don't believe I did,” the Witch replied, “but anyway, I like you all now.” “We are very glad of that,” said Raggedy Ann. “For it’s far more fun being friends and having fun together than it is disliking each otner.” "The next time I catch Hansel and Gretchel I will not shut them up In the coop,” sand the Witch. "Instead, I will bring them down here and we will have a lot of Ice cream sodas” "That will be loads of fun," said Raggedy Ann, "for this is the nicest strawberry ice cream soda T have ever tasted.” —Copyright, 1922, by Johnny Gruelle. .

SORORITY INCORPORATES Irene Kaylor, Pledge, Will be Initiated at Next Meeting. Articles of Incorporation have been filed for the Theta Tau Sigma Sorority. The members are: Mrs. Catherine Parish, Miss Margaret Finn, Miss Esther Sigmon, Miss Dorothy Coyle, Miss Mary N. Monroe, Miss Rose Byersdorfer. Miss Annette Van Sickle, Miss Thelma Rodgers and Mrs. Cecil Schaich. Miss Irene Kaylor is a pledge to the sorority and will be Initiated at the meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Esther Sigmon, 81 N. Arsenal Ave. For Fall Smart new topcoats of tweeds, herringbones and checks are frequently made of reversible materials and may be worn with either side out. Throw scarfs will be worn this fall and short capes are being introduced. How to Rid the Arms of Objectionable Hairs (Aids to Beauty) A simplified method is here given for the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy growths and rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off. wash the skin and every hair has vanished. This simple treatment cannot cause Injury, but care should be exercised to get real delatone.—Advertisement.

—Photo by Bretzman

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

c^raniouche Cj/ ° b Sabdfint

4 (Continued From Our Last Issue.) Andre-Louis stepped back. His eyes gleamed a moment; the next they were smiling up into the face of his tall enemy. “No better than the others, after all! Well, well! Remark, I beg you, how history repeats itself—with certain differences. Because poor Vilmorin could not bear a vile lie with which you goaded him, he struck you. Because you can not bear an equally vile truth which I have uttered, you strike me. But always is the vileness yours. And now as then for the striker, there is * *” He broke off. “But there, I will meet you if you desire it, monsieur.” “What else do you suppose I desire? To talk?” Andre-Louis turned to his friends and sighed. “So that lam to go another jaunt to the Bois. Isaac, perhaps you will kindly have a word with one of these friends of M. le Marquis’ and arrange for 9 o’clock tomorrow, as usual.” CHAPTER VIII. Monday morning, at a quarter past 8, as with Le Chapelier, Andre-Louis was rising from table to set out for the Bois, his housekeeper startled him by announcing Mademoiselle do Kercadiou. He looked at his watch. Although his cabriolet was already at the door he had a few minutes to spare. He excused himself from Le Chapelier, and went briskly out to ‘the anteroom. She advanced to meet him, her manner eager, almost feverish. "I will not affect ignorance of why you have come,” he said quickly, to make short work. “But time presses, and I warn you that only the most solid of reasons can be worth stating.” “But • • • Oh, Andre, this meeting must not take place.” “You know, of course, of some good reason why It should not?” said he. "You may be killed," she answered him, and her eyes delated as she spoke. “Come, now,” said he. "There Is top much between La Tour d’Azyr and me. There Is an oath I swore on the dead hand of Philippe de Vllmorin. I could never have hoped that God would afford me so great an opportunity of keeping It.” "You have not kept It yet.” she warned him. “True!” he said. “But 9 o’clock will soon be here. Tell me why did you not carry this request of yours to M. de La Tour d’Azyr?'’ "I did.” she answered, flushed as she remembered her yesterday's rejection. He Interpreted the flush quite otherwise. “And he?” he asked. “M. de La Tour d'Azyr*s obligations • • *” she was beginning; then she broke off tc answer shortly: “Oh. he refused."

Caruso's Protege

*■ <%3^&:ssjjla&- 1 SiffvCrw ?.OT, •■TH3rca X . dP^

MARIA BOZZI The late Enrico Caruso is responsible for the career of Maria Bozzi, the Italian actress, who makes her American debut this year. From the time she was 5 years old Uhttl his death Caruso supervised her career and was her stanchest friend. Her imitations of the famous singer were the first indications of the dramatic instinct she later developed. “Caruso was the friend of all struggling artists,’ she says. “I could write a book filled with Instances of his kindness that came to my attention.”

Orange Label Tea

Sftidffuays CHOICE Tea ~lced What a-palate

I&dff&ays Tea

DISTRIBUTOR, SCHNULL AND COMPANY

Le Chapelier put his head in at the door. i “Forgive the Intrusion. But we shall be late, Andre, unless you * *" “Coming,” Andre answered him. “If you will await my return, Aline, you will oblige me deeply.” She was numbed. He took her silence for assent, and, bowing, left her. Standing there, half-frenzied by her helplessness, she caught again a sound of vehicles and hoofs on the cobbles of the street below. She sped to the door of the anteioom, and pulling It wide stood breatlessly to listen. It was a woman's voice asking in urgent tones for M. Andre-Louis —a voice at first vaguely familiar, then clearly recognized, the voice of Mme. de Plougastel. Excited, she ran to the head of the narrow staircase In time to hear Mme. de Plougastel exclaim In agitation: “He has gone already! Oh. but how long since? Which way did he take?” Aline ran down that steep staircase, calling; “Madame! Madame!” The portly, comely housekeeper drew aside, and the two ladies faced each other on that threshold. Mme. de Plougsatel looked white and haggard, a nameless dread staring from her eyes. “The assignation is for 9 o'clock in the Bois de Boulogne,” Aline informed her. “Could we follow? Could we prevail if we did?” “In the Bois!” Madame was flung into a frenzy. “The Bois is nearly half as large as Paris.” But she swept breathlessly on, "Come on, Aline: get in, get in!” Then to her coachman. “To the Bois de Boulogne,” she commanded, “as fast as you can drive. There are ten pistoles for you if we are In time. Whip up, man!” She thrust Aline into the carriage, and sprang after her with the energy* of a girL They were speeding through the open country now, following the road that continued to hug the river. Mademoiselle broke at last the s'. lence of hopelessness that had reigr.vd between them. "But It is long past 9, madame! Andre would be punctual, and these • • • affairs do not take long. It • • • It will be all over by now.” Madame shivered. Then she put her head from the window. “A carriage is approaching." she announced, and her tone conveyed the thing she feared. In a cloud of dust an open e&leche was speeding toward them, coming from the Bois. On the near side sat a swarthy young gentleman unknown to either of the ladies. He was smiling as he spoke to his companion. A moment later and the man sitting beyond , came into view. He was not smiling, j His face was white and set. and It was the face of the Marquis de La Tour d’A zyr. For a long moment, in speechless horror, both women stared at him, until, perceiving them, blankest surprise invaded his stern face. In that moment, with a long shuddering sigh Aline sank swooning to the carriage floor behind Mme. de Plougastel. CHAPTER IX. By fast driving Andre-Louis had reached the ground some minutes ahead of time. There he found M. de La Tour d’Azyr already awaiting I him. supported by a M. d'Ormesson, a j swarthy young gentleman in the blue j uniform of a captain in the Gardes ; du Corps. Their preparations weer made quickly and in silence, yet without undue haste or other sign of nervousness on either side. "Allez, messieurs!" The slender, wickedly delicate blades clashed together, and after a momentary gllza.de were whirling, swift | and bright as lightnings, and almost as impossible to follow with the eye. The Marqitfs led the attack. imMOVIE ACTRESSES AND THEIR HAIR V Did it ever occur to you that every movie actress you .have seen has lovely hair, while the most popular count their curls as their chief beauty? In fact, many are leading ladies just because of their attractive looks. Inquiry among them discloses the fact that, they bring out all the natural beauty of their hair by careful shampooing, not with any soap or makeshift, but with a simple mixture by putting a teaspoonful of eanthrox (which they get from the druggist) in a cup of hot water and applying this Instead of soap. This full cup of shampoo liquid is enough so it Is easy to apply It to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. After its use, the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. The hair Is so fluffy that It looks much heavier than it Is, Its luster and softness are delightful.— Advertisement.

Straightline Frocks

COIIOKT BY M’CAulir™^

During the hot weather smart Parisian women are wearing simple straightline frocks of white crepe de chine or georgette. The frocks are, fairly short and narrow, often with short sleeves. The only trimmings used are rows of faggoting or fine pleating. Short capes to match accompany them. Printed materials are also popular just now and are for the most part shown In an all-over foliage pattern in black and white. Waistlines continue to stay just a little below normal, although they are expected to rise rapidly as the thermometer falls. Skirts are worn about eight inches from the floor In the daytime and about five inches In the evening, with panels and points dropping even lower than that. petuously and vigorously, and almost at once Andre-Louis realized that he had to deal with an opponent of very different mettle from those successive duellists of last week, not excluding La Motte-Royau, of terrible reputation. As with a breaking sweep AndreLouis parried the heavy lunfce in which that first series of passes culminated, he actually laughed—gleefully. after the fashion of a boy at a sport he loves. They settled down again: and again —on the principle this time that the soundest defense is In attack—it was the Marquis who made the game. Andre-Louis allowed him to do so, desired him to do so; desired him to spend himself and that magnificent speed of his against the greater speed that whole days of fencing in succession for nearly two years had given the master. With a beautiful, easy pressure of forte on foible AndreLouis kept himself completely covered in that second bout, which once more culminated in a lunge. Expecting it now, Andre-Louis parried it by no more than a deflecting touch. At the same moment he stepped suddenly forward, rig.it within the other’s guard, thus placing his man so completely at his meicy that, as if fascinated, the Marquis did not even attempt to recover himself. This time Andre-Louis did not laugh. He just smiled into the dilating eyes of M. de La Tour d’Azyr, and made no shift to use hia advantage. "Come, come, monsieur!” he bade him sharply. “Am I to run my blade through an uncovered man?” De- j liberately he fell back, whilst his j shaken opponent recovered himself at last. (Continued in Our Next Bridal Slippers Rosettes of white tulle and orange blossoms decorate a pair of white satin slippers with cut-out sections on each side. Needless to state, these are designed for the bride and would he quite out of place on any one else. |

jFlmerican Beauty” ELECTRIC IKON The best iron made The ONE iron that will give the same satisfactory service after years of use as upon the day you purchase it. Its slight extra first cost is offset many times by its sturdy reliability. Sold by Dealer* and Electrical Companies Everywhere. Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, DETROIT Oldest and Largest Exclusive Maker*. Established \=

SSBOI £***% r% THAT’S THE WAY WE SELL pgrf B American Beauty Sf 1 ELECTRIC IRONS per week Qet Yours Today PER WEEK ELECTRIC GIFT SHOP MA in 2455 115-117 East Ohio Street MA in 2456

LEADS IN TICKET SALES Mrs. Lauter’s Team Ahead, With Two Others Close Seconds. According to Miss Alma Slckler, a member of the ticket committee for the community hop to be given by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters this evening, the district north of the creek, which Is directed by Mrs. Alfred Lauter, is ahead in. the number of tickets sold. The district south of the creek, under Mrs. A. B. Graham and the south side under Mrs. Carrie Lombard are tied for second place and running Mrs. Lauter a close race. The affair will be held at the Riverside Canoe Club which has been elaborately decorated with hundreds of Japanese lanterns. The “Melody Makers” will furnish the music, as well as a short vocal program. There will be one floor devoted to cards with a prize for each table.

AMERICANS POPULAR Seventy-Five Invited to King George’s Garden Party. By United Xews LONDON, July 18. —Seventy-five Americans have been invited to the garden party to be given e.t Buckingham palace Friday, by King George and Queen Mary—a number that exceeds all records. Incidentally, every* one of these Americans will go back home as ambassadors of Great Britain. They ; probably will do more toward cement- ? ;ng Anglo-American relations than a j dozen ambassadors in gold lace. ; / Marriage ala Mode Women have often been reminded that it is easier to catch a husband than to hold one. Statistics have proved how true this is. The Rarian woman never has the comfortable feeling she has captured her man and that now he belongs to her. For as soon as she ceases to be agreeable to him he may sell her and take unto himself another. Thus the wife must guard against , losing her charm. FASHION TIPS Ostrich fans that look as though they were dipped In gold are among the latest fans. They come In bright colors and the ends of the flues are gold-tipped. • • • The latest word In handkerchiefs is to have the day of the week embroidered in one corner. Since the summer “debby” is often overcome with engagements, this having the day of the week at one's fingertips gives one a chance to say. “Oh, Ferdie, I forgot this was Friday.” • • • The batteau neck Is becoming f. little more rounded In line and for those who are tired of it entirely the square front with the straight-across back is new. Buttons Ball buttons are used on crepe de chines, and tiny gilt and fabric ones are used on heavier materials. Vogue of Red At smart resorts the all-red evening gown is second only to the black frock and often the black one is livened up with the judicious use of a bit of red. Sweaters White silk sweaters are the most popular ones on the market today, j with black ones second, dealers say. As the season advances the tendency I toward black and white combinations becomes more marked. Crepes Printed and solid embroidered crepes are very fashionable. They j lend themselves admirably to draping j and require no trimming.

We Will Help You to Save Safely Jflctcfjer &>abtng* anb Crust Cos.

JULY 18, 1922

RICHEST GIRL IN ENGLAND WEDS PAL MINCE Edwina Ashley Marries Lord ol Mountbatten in Brilliant Ceremony. By United Press LONDON, July 18.—The ‘weddint of the season” was solemnized today at St. Margaret’s, Westminster, whez Lord Louis Mountbatten, younger sot of the late Marquis of Milford Haver (who was formerly known as Prints Louis of Battenberg, and who wai i first sea lord of the admiralty at th j outbreak of the World War), led te j ’.he altar Miss Edwina Ashley, grand laughter and heiress of the late 8U Ernest Cassel. King and Queen Present King George and Queen Mary, with a host of other royalties and nearroyalties, nobility and leaders of so •ciety were present, and the Prince ol Wales officiated as best man to his former aide-de-camp. The Mountbattens, who disavowed their German princeships during the war and accepted British patents of nobility, ar distantly allied to the royal house ol Great Britain, through the marriag* of Prince Henry of Battenberg tc Queen Victoria's youngest daughter, Princess Beatrice. The late Marquis of Milford Haven was Prince Henry’s brother, so that today’s bridegroom Is, by marriage, a second cousin of King George. Heiress to Millions The bride is one of the greatest neiressee in England, for her father, the famous banker, left hei his entire fortune, which was variously estimated from two to ten million pounds. Cass el’s only daughter married Col. Wilfrid Ashley, the couple being drowned in a liner wreck on the way home from India. Miss Ashley takes her name from King Edward, who stood godfather to the granddaughter of his great friend —Sir Ernest Cassel. She is extremely popular in court and society circles. Groom Is Navy Officer The bridegroom is a lieutenant tn the British navy, and is 22 years ol age. He is well liked and popularly known as “Dicky." He acted as al&e-<ie-camp to the Prince of Wales on the latter’s eastern tour. The bride is XI. Today, Lord Louis wore naval ulilform and out of compliment to his principal the Prince of Wales wore the uniform of captain in the royal navy, and King George wore the uniform of admiral of the fleet. A guard of honor of bluejackets and naval officers lined the aisle, and at the conclusion of the ceremony, the newly married couple passed under an arch of swords held aloft by naval officers. Girdles Some of the new girdles are made of the material of the frock, loosely braided. Sometimes a soft cord is used as a foundation beneath the material. Straight Lines - Paris says the silhouette for winter will be straight, but within these straight lines shall be much softness and sartorial latitude.

American Beauty Irons and Devices Sold and Distributed by THE Hatfield Electric Company Maryland and Meridian Streets PHONES Main 0123 Anto 23-123

THE Wm. H. Block Company HEADQUARTERS FOR The American Beauty Electric Iron