Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1922 — Page 6

HIKED COST OF WOMEN’S WEAR WORRIESSOLON Pomerene Shows How Proposed Tariff Bill Will Raise Prices Billion Dollars. By United Pre ** WASHINGTON, July 20. This piece Is written for women only. You all know Senator Pomerene. He’s the handsome, black-eyed, gentlemanly Senator from Ohio, slightly bald, and a Democrat. The Senator has been studying the tariff. Not from a Republican viewpoint, or that of a Democrat, he says, but from women’s point of views. Now he says: "Under the high rates proposed in the pending bill the women of the United States will be forced to pay approximately more for clothing than they pay under the Un-derwood-Simmons law (now in operation).” Senator Pomerene went farther With a daring display of intimao; with the things women want, he showed just how it’s the women who will have to foot the tariff bill. For example, he says: "Cotton fabrics, boosted from 22.f> to 40 per cent. This includes ging hams, calicos, organdies and similar materials used exclusively for women and children’s dresses. "Laces, up from 60 to 90 per cent. At the present time women can buy them in 5 and 10 cent stores. No longer possible if proposed rate becomes effective. “Cotton hosiery, 37 per cent to 63. When effective, no more children’s hosiery for 25 cents per pair. "Silks, up from 60 to 90 per cent. Silk pongee, for dresses and shirt waists, and habutai silk, for women's undergarments, will be boosted to higher prices.” Wool fabrics, lather and cotton gloves, household utility articles, hardware, cutlery, buttons and toys, were items in the Senator’s billion dollar tariff bill for women alone. And, lest we forget—- “ Cotton corsets,” exclaimed Mr. Pomerene, “average, under the Un-derwood-Simmons law, 30 per cent; under the pending bill, 64 per cent. “As corsets for women are again coming into style, it will be seen w-hat will happen to the price of ladies' corsets if the proposed rate becomes effective.” Republicans in the Senate ask this: "How does Pomerene know corsets are again coming into style?” The Raggedies “I wish that I could stay and visit •with you a lot longer,” Sinbad, the sailor told Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzywump and his crosseyec. Puppydog, .“but, you know, I must g 5 in search of adventures.” Sinbad kissed Raggedy Ann good-by and shook hands with Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzywump. "I wish I could take the crosseyed Puppydog with me,” he said. The Fuzzywump laughed as he replied, “I wish T had two crosseyed Puppydogs, ? .ster Sinbad, I’d give you one, but I love the crosseyed Puppydog so much and he loves me so much, I am afraid we would not be happy if we were separated.” “Oh you must always keep the crosseyed Puppydog," Sinbad said. When Sinbad had left them the Fuzzywump said to Raggedy Ann, “Don’t you think we should return to the Witch’s house? It was there that we jumped into the magical book and I believe we must return there if we expect to get out of the book.” And do you know, neither Raggedy Ann, nor the Fuzzywump, nor Raggedy Andy, nor the crosseyed Puppydog could remember which way they had come from the Witch candy house, so they agreed to walk through the woods along a little tiny weeny, weeny path. “It must have been made by a bunny,” said the Fuzzywump as he pointed to the path. “If it was made by a bunny, then he wore cute little shoes,” said Raggedy Ann, “see there are the prints of two tiny shoes in the dust.” Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzywump and his Puppydog followed the little, teeny, weeny path until they came to a little hoi se. The little house was not much larger than a large dry goods box, but it had cunning little windows and doors 2nd the roof was thatched. “What a darling little house,” cried Raggedy Ann, “see how well kept the tiny garden is with the lovely flowers growing everywhere.” The little house nestled in among the trees just like a little chickie nestles and cuddles up close in under it’s mother’s wing. As Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzywump and the little Puppydog walked up the little path to the house, they heard someone inside weeping. “Who can be crying in such a beautiful place? asked Raggedy Ann. At the sound of her voice the tiny front door of the cunning little house opened and a little gnome with a long white beard came out. He was weeping and it had made his little turnedup nose very red, as red as a ripe strawberry. “Why do you cry so bitterly?” asked Raggedy Ann as she put her rag arm around the little Gnome and wiped his eyes with her apron. “You have cried so hard you have made your nose as red as a ripe strawberry.” “I know it,” the little Gnome re-

Scalloped Fish With Potato Border By BERTHA E. EHAPLEIGH. Cooking Authority for XEA Service and Columbia University. 2 cups any cold, cooked fish. 1 pint well seasoned mashed 2 cups white sauce. potatoes.. 1 cup buttered crumbs. Salt and pepper. Melt three tablespoons butter, add four tablespoons * flour, onehalf teaspon salt, one-e ghth teaspoon pepper, and when smooth and bubbling add two cupk milk. Cook until thick. f For one cup of buttered crumbs use one cup crumbs and onefourth cup butter, melted. Place the fish and sauce ;n layers in a baking and sh, or in individual shells or dishes. Put the potatoes through a bag and rose tube, or form with a spoon a wall around the fish and sauce. Cover all but the potatoes with the buttered crumbs and set in a hot over until the sauce bubbles through and the crumbs are brown. Salmon is a good fish to use in this way, and the green peas are a food accompaniment. (Cut this out and paste it in your cook book.)

LEFT TO RIGHT: MARJORIE RAMBEAU, PEGGY KURTON, MARGARET PETIT, THELIND TERRY, DORIS KENYON AND MARY NASH.

By MARIA .V HALE. . Every woman wants to be beautiful —some know how to be and others don’t. It’s the knowing how that counts more than the natural endowment. Make the most of what you have and don’t worry about what you haven’t —is the modern Helen’s slogan. Some of the most famous beauties today are distinguished because of

To Wed Raymond H. Volz

IhhH x i

EVELYN MAY Wi t .COX Miss Evelyn May Wilcox is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilcox. 1723 College Ave. Her marriage to Raymond H. Volz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Volz, will take place the lat ter part of August.

plied, “and you would cry too. I’ll bet, | if you knew what has happened." “My goodness. -Please tell us,” said ; Raggedy Ann. “I live here with six of my little gnome brothers," said the little Gnome. "And we have never had any one visit us until little Snow White came. We found her asleep in one of our tiny beds when we came home one night. So we loved her right away, just as soon as wo saw her. And she has lived with us for a long, long time. This morning we little gnomes went to the forest to work and when I came home I found Snow White lying upon the floor and she can not hear me when I speak to her.” “Dear me!” said Raggedy Ann, her candy heart filled with sympathy. “May we see her?” The little Gnome led the way into the cunning little house and there upon a little bed lay pretty Snow White. As Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzywump and the little Puppydog stood and looked at Snow White, the six little gnomes came in, and when they saw Snow White lying so still, they all began crying as if their little Gnome hearts would break. never hear her singing nor her cheery laughter again,” they cried. The Fuzzywump drew Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy to one side and said: “I do not believe the little Gnomes know that they are living in the magical story book, and as I have read the story of Snow White and the

Six Famous Beauties to Tell Secrets of Charm

some particularly lovely feature they have developed to the nth degree. Every woman has at least one good feature —one feature better than any of the rest and capable of greater development. Six of the most beautiful stage actresses have been selected to write for the TIMES on six particular beauty points any woman may develop to advantage.

j little Dwarfs many times, I know just what is the matter with Snow White.” “She has a piece of apple in her throat and we must shake it out.” After they ha 4 whispered awhile Raggedy Ann called all the little gnomes out in the kitchen. “You wait out herd,” she told them, “and the Fuzzywump and Raggedy Andy and the crosseyed Puppydog, and I will soon havd Snow White laughing again." Then she W’ent into the room where Snow White lay and she and Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzywump stood Snow White upside down and out came the piece of apple. Snow White rubbed her eyes and laughed when she saw Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. “What happy looking rag dolls;” she cried. “Did the dear little Gnomes bring you to me for a present?” The | little Gnomes came running in when they heard Snow White laughing and were so very, very happy they all cried again, so that Raggedy Ann’s apron was very moist when she had wipe all their eyes.—Copyright, 1922, by Johnny Gruelle. Net Blouses Net blouses are very popular this season, which means sweaters, sleeveless coats and jumper effects are in vogue. One rarely sees a shirtwaist these days that is not accompanied by some contrivance which given the | effect of a costume.

BEAUTY CULTURE HINTS

There is real common sense in Just noticing whether the hair is well kept to judge of a woman’s neatness, or good taste. If you are one of the few who try to make the most of your hair, remember that it is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but always use some good shampoo. You can enjoy the very best by getting ; some canthrox from your druggist, 1 dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy I to apply it to ali the hair instead of just the top of the head. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains ths health which Insures hair growth. —A and vortlaament.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Follow their home course in beauty. Find your best point, and do as they did. Here's the program: Hair—Mary Nash of "Captain Applejack’s,” famed for her lustrous, luxuriant hair, will tell how she takes care of it. Complexion—Peggy Kurton, English beauty in “Good Morning, Dearie,” who has improved even upon

(Continued From Our Last Issue.) Early in the morning they were awakened by a din of bells —the tocsins of the sections ringing the alarm. To their startled ears came later the rolling of drums, and at one time they heard the sounds of a multitude on the march. Paris was j rising. The two women at the Hotel Plou-1 gastel still waited for the return of Rougane, though now with ever-less-ening hope. And Rougane did not return. The affair did not apepnr so simple to the father as to the son. Rougane the elder was rightly afraid to lend himself to such a piece of deception. Late that night, as M. de Kercadiou sat gloomily in his brother’s library, there came a sharp knocking at the dor. A slim young man in a dark olive surcoat stood at the threshold. He wore boots, buckskins, and a smallsword , and round his waist there was a tri-color sash, in his hat a tricolor cockade. “I am a representative. I have certain powers. I am very opportunely returning to Paris. Can I serve you where Rougane cannot? Aline should be placed in safety at once." M. de Kercadiou surrendered uncondiitonally. He came over and took Andre-Louis’ hand. Andre-Louis continued. “About Aline?” he asked. And himself answered his own question: “She must be brought out of Faris at once, before the place becomes a shambles. Young Rougane's plan is good.” “But Rougane the elder will not hear of it." “You njean he will not do it on his own responsibility. But he has consented to do it on mine. I have left him a note over my signature to the effect that a safe conduct for Mile, de Kercadiou to go to Paris and return is issued by him in compliance with orders from me.” M. de Reread.ous took the sheet of paper that Andre-Louis held out. “If you send that to Paris by young Rougane in the morning,” said Andre-Louis, “Aline should be here by noon. If there is any other way in which I can serve you, you have but to name it whilst I am here.” “But thero is, Andre. D.d not Rougane tell you that there were others • • *T’ “He mentioned Mme. de Plougastel and her servant.” "Then why • * •?” M. de Kercadiou broke off, looking his question. Very solemnly Andre-Louis shook his head. "That is impossible,” he said. M. de Kereadiou’s mouth fell open in astonishment. “Impossible,” he repeated. “But why?” “Monsieur. I can do what I am doing for Aline without offending my

REAL VALUES LIKE THESE Speak Louder Than Words! YOUR CHOICE . Child,..’, Barefoot Sard.l, Pla, Oaford, Dress Slippers Boys’ Tennis Shoes Thkift Shoe Stohe MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING- ~ DOWN STAIRS Washington and Meridian Streets

the famous English complexion, has some suggestions to make. Figure—Margaret Petit, the little dancer who created many of the dances in “Pin Wheel,” and whose slenderness is the envy of all women, tells you how she keeps her lines so lovely. Teeth Ethelind Terry, whose beauty has helped to make the "Music Box Revue” a success, will tell

conscience. But Mme. Plougastel is in very different case. Neither Aline nor any of hers have been concerned in counter-revolutionary work. But Mine. Plougastel is the wife of M. le Comte de Plougastel, whom all the world knows to be an agent between the court and the emigres.” "You must take the risk." “I must?” he echoed. “Why must I? Your reasons, monsieur?” “I violate my words of honor, my oath, if I tell you,” M. de Kercadiou turned away, wringing his hands, his condition visibly piteous, then turned again to Andre. “But in this extremity, in this desperate extremity, and since you so ungenerously insist, I shall have to tell you. God help me, I have no choice. She will realize that when she knows. Andre, my boy • • ” He paused again, a man afraid. He set a hand on his godson's shoulder, and to his increasing amazement Andre-Louis perceived that over those pale, shortsighted eyes there was a film of tears. “Mme. de Plougastel is your mother.” Followed, for a long moment, utter silence. When understanding came at last Andre-Louis’ first impulse was to cry out. But he possessed himself and played the stoic. He must ever be playing something. "I see,” he said, at last, quite coolly. Swiftly he reviewed his memories of Mme. de Plougastel. “I see,” he said again: and added now, “of course, any but a fool would i have guessed it long ago.” He sat down abruptly, to conceal the too-revealing fact that his limbs were shaking. And then, quite suddenly, he found himself weeping. M. de Kercadiou came quickly across to him. He sat* down and threw an arm affectionately over his shoulder. “Andre, my poor lad,” he murmured. “I • * I was fool enough to think you had no heart.” “It is nothing, monsieur. I am tired out, and • • * and I have a cold in the head.” And then, finding the part beyond his power, he abruptly threw it up, utterly abandoned all pretense. "Why • * • why has there been all this mystery?” he asked. “Was it intended that I should never know?” “The reason, my boy, is that you were born some three years after your mother's marriage with M. de Plougastel, some eighteen months after M. de Flobgastel had been away with the army, and some four months before his return to his wife. It is a matter that M. de Plougastel has never suspected, and for gravest family reasons must never suspect. That is why none was ever allowed to know. Your mother came betimes into Brittany, and under an assumed' name spent some months in

you how she keeps her teeth beautiful. Eyes—Doris Kenyon of “Up the Ladder” has some hints to pass on to you. Contour—Marjorie Rambeau of the perfect profile and perfect neck, now playing in “The Gold Fish,” can tell you about this. The first article on hair, by Mary Nash, will ap;i?ar in the TIMES toi morrow.

the village of Moreau. It was while she was there that you were born.” “Then, who was my father?” “I don’t know. She nex-er told me. It was her secret, and I did not pry. if is not in my nature, Andre. “And now, what will you do, dre?” he asked. "Now that you know?” “What difference should the knowledge make? Is filial pity to be called into existence by the mere announcement of relationship?" “The decision is with you, Andre.” “Nay, it is beyond me. Decide it who can, I cannot.” "You mean that you refuse even now?” “I mean that I consent. Since I cannot decide what it is that I should do, it only remains for me to do what a son should. It is grotesque.” CHAPTER XI. Into the late afternoon of that endless day of horror Mme. de Plougastel and Aline sat waiting in that handsome house in the Rue du Paradis. It was no longer for Rougane they waited. They waited for whatever might betide. Suddenly madame’s young footman. Jacques, the most trusted of her servants, burst into their r resence bringing the announcement that a man who had just climbed over the garden wall professed himself a friend of inadame’s, and desired to be brought immediately to her nresence. "Bring him in,” she commanded breathlessly. Jacques went out, to return presently accompanied by a tall man in a long, shabby overcoat, and a widebrimmed hat that was turned down all round, and adorned by an enormous tricolor cockade. This hat he removed as he entered. The young footman wondered what it was in the man’s face, which was turned from him, that should cause his mistress to cry out and recoil. Then he found himself dismissed abruptly by a feature. The newcomer advanced to the middle of the salon, moving like a exhausted and breathing hard. There he leaned against a table, across which he confronted Mme. de Plougastel. And she stood regarding him, a strange horror in her eyes. (Continued in Our Next Issue.) FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Othine —Double Strength This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful In removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. —Advertisement.

BISHOPS DECRY MARRIAGE LAW LAXITY IN U. S. Episcopal Churchmen Prepare Report to Present at General Convention. Birth control is condemned, while the barring from marriage of the criminal, feeble minded and morally vicious, and the presentation of health certificates as a prerequisite to marriage are commended in a report to be presented to the Episcopal general convention which meets Sept. 6 at Portland. Ore. The chairman of the commission is the Rt. Rev. William Hall Moreland, bishop of Sacramento. I.ack of parental control, the absence of instruction concerning the purpose of marriage, indiscriminate marriages and especially the neglect of family religion and the church for the sake of pleasure seeking and material gain, are named as factors in the present situation.

Social Activities

Miss Hazel Nelson of Hibblng, Minn., who is the guest of Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, 36 Harvard Place, was the guest of honor at two pretty parties today. Mrs. O. N. T&ner gave a luncheon at her home, 3169 N. Illinois St., at which bowls of lavender and -pink snapdragons and place cards in those colors were used in decorating the table. Following the luncheon Mrs. Hatfield entertained a number of Miss Nelson’s friends at her home. The guests hemmed handkerchiefs for the bride-elect whose engagement to Howard J. Loob was announced at a dinner and theater party given by Mrs. Hatfield last night. Gold and blue, the bride’s colors were used at the dinner and the announcement of the wedding, which is to take place in Covington, Aug. 12, was written on bluebird folders. Mr. Lobb is a resident of Bessemer, Mich., and Miss Nelson is a former resident of Indiana. The wedding will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nelson, the bride's aunt and uncle. Mrs. Charles Julian, will give a luncheon for Miss Nelson, Friday at her home in Irvington. • * • The marriage of Mrs. Katherine Wilmeth, 3251 College Ave., to Ken neth W. Berger of Montcalm, N. J. took place Tuesday at the Third Christian Church, Rev. E. Smith of Delating. The ceremony was quietly performed in the presence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Lillie M. Warner, and Mr. Elli A. Hirshfield. Mr. and Mrs. Berger will leave for a trip through the East soon, after which they plan to return to Indianapolis for residence. • • • A picnic will be given Saturday aft ernoon and evening for the members of the Seventh District Democratic Club by Mrs. Addie Deitch Frank and Mrs. W. H. Blodgett at the home of Mrs. Blodgett, 2934 N. Capitol Ave. • • • The women of the Maple Road M E. Church entertained with a garden party IVednesday evening at the home

* Avoid Baking Disappointment and the consequent waste of ingredients by always using EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR. A secret blend of choicest wheats EVANS" E-?£ake Sold in a thousand stores.

Orange Label Tea

TQdgqqysSlea

DISTRIBUTOR, SCENULL AND COMPANY

JULY 20, 1922

Marriage A La Mode Pigs are not rated particularly high in any country, but in New Guinea they are considered more valuable than women. It is a handsortie woman, indeed, there who costs the bridegroom more than two pigs and a. few clamshell bracelets. The payments are made on the In | stallment plan and are stopped in case the bride proves unsatisfactory. of Mrs. John Mushrush, 3832 N. Illinois St. The lawn was decorated : with green and white Japanese lan- ; terns, the colors of the Bible class. A . musical program was given by the j Butler Studio Juvenile Orchestra. Refreshments were served and several games were played. * * # Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Noel, 4325 Park Ave., will have as thbir guest for several weeks Mr. Noels’ mother, Mrs. Edward Noel, of Williamstown, Mass. • • * Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and family of Okmulgee, Okla., are visiting Mr. Baker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses G. Baker, 2050 N. Meridian St. • * Mr. and Mrs. Lucien King. 4444 College Ave., are motoring to Duluth and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Russell King. 3512 Evergreen Ave., will join them next week. * * * Miss Ruth Page, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lafayette page, Woodstock Drive,’ has returned from New York City. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lieber and Miss Hilda and Miss Meta Lieber, 1205 Cen- A tral Ave., returned Wednesday from" a visit in Cheboygen, Mich. • • • Miss Hope Bedford, 926 N. Capitol Ave., has gone to Oscar Seagel’s voice colony at Schroon Lake, N. Y., to study for six weeks with Glenn Friermood and Oscar Seagel. •• * ’ C. E. Barney, 33 Alexandria Apartments, will entertain the members of the Rainbow Veterans’ Association with an informal stag party Friday evening in honor of Rolland Reed, who is leaving for residence in Phoenix, Ariz. • * • Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Heine, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heine, and Miss Alice Elizabeth Heine are at Griswold’s Camp on Butternut Lake, Wis., for the bass fishing. • • • Mrs. Estelle Keeling and Miss Pauline Medlam, are among the Indiana people visiting at “The Cedars,” Cedar Point on Lake Erie, this week. ... | The Altrusa Club will hold its first out-door meeting this season on Friday, July 21 with a picnic supper at the home of the past president, Mary Buehler, 5445 Central Ave. Mrs. Pearl Clark, vice president, will preside Friday at the regular weekly luncheon in Ayres tea room in the absence of the president. Mrs. Mary Luella Mercer. Hosiery’ A lavender sweater of very fine i silk, designed to be worn with a white \ silk shirt, is sold with lavender silk stockings to match to insure the proper combination. Colored hosiery seems to have a decided sartorial future.