Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1922 — Page 5

JULY 19, 1922

ASK MEDAL FOB GIBL WHO RISKED LIFEFOR CHOM Heroism of Mary Buhner May Gain Recognition From Carnegie Committee. TAMPA, Fla., July 19.—Application has been made fcr a Carnegie hero medal for Miss Mary Buhner, heroic young girl swimmer. Miss Buhner risked death by drowning, or in attack by a barracuda. In a vain effort to save the life of her chum. Miss Dorothy McClatchle. Miss McClatchle bled to death from wounds on her left leg and thigh while the two girls were swimming about a mile beyond the Recreation Pier. Ready to Return They had made the swim and were getting ready to return when Miss McClatchie cried out a shark had bitten her foot off. An examination showed the foot was still there, but her leg Jjad been cut to the bone in two places as if by a razor, severing the main artery. Miss Buhner began swimming toward the shore, towing her companion and tried to attract the attention of a passenger steamer, but could not make any one see their plight. Eventually someone from the Recreation Pier put out in a rowboat. When the boat reached them Miss Buhner was exhausted from swimming for twenty-five minutes and keeping her companion from sinking. Miss McClatchie, although unconscious from the loss of blood and water in her lungs, was still living, but died while being taken to a hospital. Inseparable Friends Miss McClatchie and Miss Buhner were inseparable friends and had planned to t>o roommates at college. They were both athletes and members of the St. Petersburg swimming club. Both had won many prizes. Miss McClatchie had many athletic accomplishments. arising from her determination to have a sound physique, in spite of the fact her mother, sister and brother were invalids. A few moments after Miss McClatchle was struck by the fish she began to feel weakness resulting from the loss of blood. When she felt herself growing unconscious she said: “Kiss me, Mary; I’m gone!” “Oh, no. Dot! Just float and I’ll tow you inf’ Social Activities i Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Aug. 2 with a "Pansy Farty” at the home of Miss Leora Floyd, 4450 Park Ave. * • • Members of the Kiwanls Club will have a dinner-dance Thursday evening at Ma-Lo’s country place. • • • Mrs William H. Hussey, 34 E. ThirtySixth St., has gone to northern Michigan for a three weeks’ visit. ... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandt, 3560 N. Pennsylvania St., with Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper, Mis. Henry Smith and Mrs. Anna Buskirk. are visiting in California. They will return next month. • • • Miss Dorothea Reissner. 2925 X. Delaware St., is visiting in Greenfield. • • • Mrs. T. J. Driscoll and children. 3129 X. Illinois St., left this morning for a visit in Bluffton. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Benton and Miss Rachel and Miss Mildred Benton with Miss Betty Fischer, were the guests of Miss Ilene Mahoney, in Alexandria, over the week-end. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ad Miller, Miss Mary Anne Miller and Addison Miller of the Hotel English, with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Skeene have motored to Michigan where they will spend several weeks. • • * Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Wehrman, 1663 Broadway are spending the summer in Europe. • • • Dr. and Mrs. William Clevenger will return to their home in the Winter Apartments after a two-weeks trip through the West. Mrs. Clevenger before her marriage was Miss Jt*uise Weaver. • • • M. Ij. Newburger, Twenty-First and Illinois Sts., has returned from a cruise on the Great Lakes. • • • Announcement is made of the mar riage of Homer R. Elliott, U. S. X., son of Mrs. Belle Elliott, 29 X. Richland St., to Berthier Irene Pape of Pensacola. Fla. Mr. Elliott is sta tloned in Pensacola now. After Sept. 1 the youn? couple will make their home in Inc’ianapolis. • • • Miss Dorcas Campbell, formerly of this city, now in the Xew York Charity Organization Society, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bertha Campbell, 4110 Rookwood Ave.

Ginger Ale Salad By BERTHA E. SHAPLETOH. Cooking Authority for SEA Service and Columbia Univertity. 2 tablespoons granulated gelatine 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Vi cup cold water Few grains of salt % cup boiling water 1 cup ginger ale % cup sugar 2 cups mixed fruit Soak the gelatine in the cold water one-half hour. Add sugar and boiling water, lemon juice, salt and ginger ale. Allow the mixture to cool, over ice if possible. When it begins to set add fruit. Turn into a wet mold, or molds, and let stand several hours. Unmold on lettuce and serve with mayonnaise, to which beaten cream has been added. Molded salads for luncheon or supper when served with mayonnaise or beaten cream may be both salad and dessert. Sandwiches of plain bread and butter, or toasted cheese sandwiches, are good to serve with these salads. Any kind of fruit may be used, or a combination of several fruits; any except fresh pineapple—that prevents the Jelly from stiffening—but canned pineapple is all right. Any of the prepared acid fruit gelatines may be used. This recipe calls for plain gelatine. The fruit combination may be marshmallows cut in small pieces, bananas, oranges, strawberries and canned pineapple. (Cut this out and paste it in your cook book)

Likes Convention Reporting

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Mrs. Fanny S. Sweeney, president of the Master Reporting Company, which has offices in Cleveland, Xew York and Chicago with home offices here, has reported important conventions for eight years. At 15 she was a stenographer and for several years before her connections with the Master Reporting Company she demonstrated stenotype machines. All sorts of interesting Jobs nave fallen to her lot, from reporting the conventions of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, which she has done for seven consecutive years, to reporting the State firemen’s convention now in session here.

She has had numerous interesting experiences and has visited most of J the cities in the country. But while she is extremely interested in her job, I she speaks most enthusiastically of her little 3-year-old daughter who, she says, asked for a typewriter for Christmas next year. “This work,” 6ays Mrs. Sweeney, “Is an education in many ways and is an especially ideal field for women. It brings one in contact with the brightest minds in every field of endeavor j and Involves occasional trips over the country. “I have known many young people who learned all the essentials of.

The Raggedies “These are the first ice cream sodas I ever tasted,” Sinbad told the Witch. “I don’t see why we never discovered this red ice cream soda water fountain j here before,” said the Witch. "I wonder if Hansel and Gretchel knew it was here?” "Xo. they didn’t,” said Raggedy Ann, “for they told us they have never tasted ice cream sodas either.” “Well,” said Sinbad, “I have trav- 1 eled all over the world, but I never heard of ice cream sodas before.” “That is strange,” Raggedy Andy said. “Why, in every town in the United States you can find ice cream soda water fountains.” “But you forget, Raggedy Andy,” Raggedy Ann said, "Mister Sinbad and Mrs. Witch are only people in the stories of Hansel and Gretchel and Sinbad, the Sailor, and the stories were written long, long before ice cream was invented. That’s what Hansel and Gretchel said." “They must be right.” said Sinbad, “for I never even heard'of ice cream before, nor have I ever heard or the United States. What is the United States?” “If I had a geography here I could easily show you,” said Raggedy Ann.

“but I am afraid that I cannot tell you what it is except that it is a very nice place without kings or anything like that. “You see. Mister Sinbad. you and Mrs. Witch are people in a story and the stories are in a magical book belonging to the Fuzzywump. And when we grew hungry the Fuzzy-: wump opened his magic book to the Hansel and Gretchel story and when we saw Hansel and Gretchel eating pieces of the Witch’s candy house the Fuzzywump, his little Puppydog and I jumped into the book ana ate pieces of the candy house. “And now we do not show how to get out of the magic book,” said the Fuzzywump. “Don't you know how to work magic, Mrs. Witch? Can’t you magic us out of the magical book?” asked the Fuzzywump’s crosseyed Puppydog. “I do not know the first thing about magic,” said the Witch, "you see whoever wrote the story about Hansel and Gretchel Just called me a Witch, but they did not write anything about me working magic.” "I guess if they had, you would not have escaped from the Witch's coop,” chuckled Sinbad. “But maybe we can find a way to get you out of the magic book.” "Someone is nibbling on my candy house.” the Witch cried. “I must run home at once." “Don’t forget!” Raggedy Ann called

MRS FAXXY SWEEXEY

1 speech-making from reporting convenj tions. Yes, I have often reported the j remarks of very interesting people. I : often cover Billy Sunday’s addresses j and that certainly is ‘some Job’ because you practically have to follow him all over the platform. “Women’s conventions are the most Interesting, particularly if you can cover them several consecutive years. When they are organizing it is amusing to see how little they know about parliamentary law. The next year it will be remarkable what sturdy politicians they have become.”

after the Witch, "if it is Hansel and Gretchel, you promised to bring them here and have some ice cream sodas.” "Xo I won’t forget,” the Witch cried as she ran through the farms. “Let us hunt around and maybe wo can find a lollypop field or something ! almost as good,” suggested Raggedy Andy. "Look at this funny bush of flowers.” Sinbad cried when the little party walked across the field toward a wood. Raggedy Ann picked one of the flowers and handed it to Sinbad. "Just I you taste that one, Mister Sinbad,” I Sinbad did. "MMMM! Isn’t it good,” he exclaimed. "Indeed it is.” Raggedy Ann laughed, “they are Lady-fingers." And she picked a lot of the Lady-fingers and passed them around. "They are filled with raspberry Jelly,” said Raggedy Andy. “And here are a lot of cream-puffs growing in the grass Just like mushrooms," said the Fuzzywump. And as the ice cream sodas had made Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzywump and Sinbad and the crosseyed Puppydog very hungry, they all sat in under the Lady-finger bush and ate and ate. — Copyright. 1922, by Johnny Gruelle.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VIENNA ARTISTS OPEN WORKSHOP ON STHAVENUE Exhibit Work of Wiener Werkstaette in New York Showrooms. By MARGARET ROBB. To make good wiener schnitzel and The best of wiener wurst Is not the only art in which The Viennese are versed: And so the Wiener Werkstaetto now. Upon Fifth Avenue, Has put the other arts and crafts On view for me and you. Larger than life and twice as Jaundiced. the golden man la the dominating male at the exhibition of Viennese art now being shown In New York. Alas, not only will this golden Idol be found to possess clay feet, but a scratch on his surface will reveal the disillusioning fact that his 14-karat qualities are only a thin veneer of gold leaf. Lurje, the artist who created him, feels some credit is due the golden man, however, for being the largest terracotta figure ever made. Treasure Quest’s End Almost all quests for treasure, dear to both feminine and masculine hearts, can be ended at this Wiener Werkstaette of America. Exquisite laces, hand-blocked silks, enamels, ceramics, glass, ivories, jewelry, hand-tooled leather, gold and silver articles, paintings and wall paper are only a half of the twenty-two lines of art shown here to introduce the work of the Viennese artists to the American mar-' ket. There are 1,000 of these young artists, both men and women, connected with the Wiener Werkstaette of

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Vienna. The plant occupies an entire block there where they all work, each I one individually and independently, developing his own inspirations. Joseph Urban, who designs theatrical scenery, used to he one of them when he was a youthful artist in Vienna. He still has their Interests at heart and since the post-war hard ! times have threatened to crush out j their little group he conceived the idea jof starting a branch Wiener Werk- ! staette In New York where the origiI nal work could be brought over, exhibited and sold to advantage for the struggling artists back home. Everything From Vienna Everything now shown In the exhibition is for sale and everything comes from Vienna save the gorgeous Futuristic furniture and quaint hang ing lights which Mr. Urban has designed himself and had executed here.

q^^OUCHE fj '© Ijy Rafael iSdbaftrit

(Continued From Our Last Issue.) Andre-Louis observed the ashen pallor that now overspread the face of his opponent. “I think you begin to realize, monsieur, what Phillipe de Vilmorln must have felt that day at Gavrillac. I desired that you ehould first do so. Since that 1s accomplished, why here’s to make an end.” He went In with lightning rapidity. For a moment his point seemed to La Tour d’Azyr to be everywhere at once, and then from a low engagement In slxte, Andre-Louis stretched forward with swift and vigorous ease to lunge in tierce. But to his amazement "and chagrin La Tour d-Azyr parried the stroke; Infinitely more to his chagrin La Tour parried it Just too late. But striking the blade In the last fraction of a second, tne Marquis deflected the point from the lino of his body, yet not so completely but that a couple of feet of that harddriven steel tore through the muscles of his sword-arm. To the seconds none of these details had been visible. The sword fell from the suddenly relaxed grip of La Tour d’Azyr’s fingers, which had been rendered powerless, and he stood now disarmed, his lip In his teeth, his face white, his | chest heaving, before his opponent, who had at once recovered. Andre-Louis at last roused himself, sighed and turned away to resume his garments and left the ground at once. As, with Le Chapeller, he was walking slowly and in silent dejection to- ■ ward the entrance of the Bois, where ! they had left their carriage, they were passed by the caleche conveying La Tour d’Ayzr and his seconds. And thus It was that he was the first to return, and seeing him thus returning, apparently safe and sound, the two ladies, Intent upon preventing the encounter, should have assumed that their worst fears were realized. Mine, de Plougastel attempted to call out, but her voice refused Its of flee. She attempted to throw open the door of her own carriage; but her fingers fumbled clums.ly and ineffectively with the handle. She found her voice at last and at the same moment signaled to the driver of the caleche to stop. “Mademoiselle de Kercadiou Is with me. The poor child has fainted.” Moved by a deep solicitude for Mail emoiselle de Kercadiou. de La Tour d’Azyr sprang up. despite his wound And thus It happened that when a few moments later that approaching cabriolet overtook and passed the halted vehicles. Andre-Louis beheld a very touching scene. Standing up to obtain a better view, he saw AUne in a half swooning condition—she was beginning to revive by now—seated in the doorway of the carriage, supported by Mine, de Plougastel. In an attitude of deepest concern, M. de La Tour d’Azyr, Ills wound notwithstand ing, was bending over the girl, whilst behind him stood M. d’Ormesson and the madame’s footman. "My God!” he cried aloud. “What must she have suffered, then, if I ! had killed him, as I Intended!” If only she had used candor with him, sho could so easily have won his | consent to the thing she asked. If i only she had told him what now he saw, that she loved M. da La Tour d’Azyr. CHAPTER X M. Do La Tour D’Azyr was seen no more In the Manege—or. Indeed, in Paris at all. The rumor ran that he had emlgrat ed. But that was only half the truth. The whole of It was that he had Joined that group of noble travelers who came and went between the Tuillerles and the headquarters of the emigres at Coblenz.

As for Andre-Louis, his godfather’s house saw him no more, as a result of his conviction that M. de Kercadiou would not relent from his revolve never to receive him again. He threw himself into his duties at the Assembly with such zeal and effect that when the Constituent was dissolved In September of the following year, membership of the Legiala tlve, whose election followed immediately, was thrust upon him. Os the counter-revolutionary troubles, none was more acute than those of Brittany, and, in view of the influence it was hoped he would wield in his native province, it was proposed to Andre-Louis by the Commission of Twelve, in the early days of the Glrondln ministry, that he should go thither to combat the unrest. He accepted the task, and he was one of the five plenipotentiaries dispatched on the same errand In that spring of 1792. It kept him absent from Paris for four months and it might have kept him longer but that at the beginning of August he was recalled. Mile, de Kercadiou, too, was In Paris in those days of early August, on a visit to her uncle’s cousin and dearest friend, Mme. de Plougastel. In early August there arrived at the Hotel Plougastel a messenger, from M. de Kercadiou, through whom he urgently bade mademoiselle join him at once, and advised her hostess to accompany her. M. de Kercadiou was of those who make friends with men of all classes. In Meudon he was known and esteemed of all the simple folk, and it was Rougane, the .friendly mayor, who Informed him on the 9th of August of the storm that was brewing for the morrow. The friendly mayor carried his complaisance a step farther, and dispatched the letter to Paris by the hands of his own son, an Intelligent lad of 19. It was late In the afternoon of that perfect August day when ; young Rougane presented himself at the Hotel Plougastel. Madame made up her mind at once. M. do Kercadiou’s urgent message nc more than confirmed her own fears and Inclinations. She decided upon instant departure. It wanted, perhaps. & half-hour to sunset when they set out in her carriage with Intent to leave Paris by th Porte Saint-Martin. The carriage drew up at the bar rier, checked there by a picket of the N’ation&l Guard posted before the iron gates. The sergeant In command strode to the door of the vehicle. The Countess j put her head from the window. “Your name, madame?” he had asked brusquely. “Plougaste he repeated after her j without tlt.j. as 1/ It had been the j name of a butcher or baker. He took i down a heavy volume from a shelf on his right, opened It and turned, the pages. It was a sort of directory j of his section. "Comte de Plougastel j

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Marriage A La Mode In winter the marriages of Nicaraguan Indians last longer than In summer for they are determined by the flreti. The priest leads the bride and groom to a ceremonial fire and Instructs them In their duties. When the fire Is out the two are legally married. Naturally, the season regulates the size of the bonfire.

Hotel Plougastel, Rue du Paradlc. Is that It?” “That Is correct,” she answered. There was a long moment of silence, during which he studied certain penciled entries against the name. “The barriers are closed to all who cannot prove the most urgent and satisfactory reasons for wishing to pass Fou will wait, madame, until the restriction is removed.” Rougane’s astonishment turned Into dismay when they told him what had taken place. “A passport from without would do equally well,” he announced. “I will go back to Meudon at once. My fa ther shall give me two permits—one for myself alone, and another for three persons—from Meudon to Paris and back to Meudon. I re-enter Paris with my own permit, which I then proceed to destroy, and we leave together, we three, on the strength of the other one, representing ourselves as having come from Meudon in the course of the day. If I go at once, I shall be back tonight," “But how will you leave?” asked AUne. “I? Pooh! My father is mayor of Meudon. There are plenty who know him. They will pass me through. It Is quite simple.” His confidence uplifted them again. The thing seemed as easy as he represented it. “Then, let your passport be for four, my friend,” Madame begged him. "There is Jacques," she explained, indicating the footman who had just assisted them to alight. Rougane departed confident of soon returning, leaving them to await him with the same confidence. But the hours succeeded one another, the night closed In, bedtime came, and stilt there was no sight of his return. (Continued In Our Next Issue) Japanese Fans Some very beautiful Japanese fans are trimmed with real lace and orintal ribbons. Tassels of beads hang from the handles.

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SAYS MOTHERS TEACH CHILDREN TO JELL LIES Petty Falsehoods of Home Are Blamed by Prominent Club Woman in Missouri. MARYVILLE, Mo., July 19.—Chfldren learu how to lie from their par ents. This startling opinion was expressed by Mrs. T. H. Leet, prominent Maryville clubwoman, in a talk to the Mothers’ Club of the Buchanan Street Methodist Episcopal Church. And the other mothers agreed with her. 'We tell many little children social lies,” said Mrs. Leet. “We tell them to tell Mrs. So-and-So, if she comes, that we are not at home. We praise some one’s clothes to her face, then turn to the Uttle girl and say: ’lsn’t she a sight!’ We tell someone that we will be delighted to accept an invitation, then tell the daughter that we just despise to go. Suppress Natural Energies “We arbitrarily suppress the natural energies and force the children to seek a secret and illegitimate outlet for them, which they will be tempted to conceal by untruths. “We do not answer the questions of our children honestly. We answer them with untruths, which forces the child to seek undesirable Information elsewhere. We emphasize mistakes and transgressions, making the child ashamed to speak of them freely. ‘We do not trust our children. We question with suspicion and stimulate In them a fear of punishment which will lead them to lie In self-defense." Trouble With Parents ‘We Judge our children by adult standards of right and wrong,” she said, “forcing them to deception. We mistake the child fancy and imaginative playfulness for lies. But we should remember that the child’s imaginative world is just as real to him as our material world is to us.” Mrs. Leet advocated greater frankness on the part of parents and scrupulous care in setting a good example to the children as a remedy for many ills.

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