Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1922 — Page 5

AUG. 19, 1922

COMMITTEES FOB IEfiRJpTEB League of Women Voters Holds Meeting of Board of Directors. At a board meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women voters, held yesterday at the home of Mrs. M. E. Hoagland, the following standing committees for this year were announced: Program Committee —Mrs. J. P. Edwards, chairman; Mrs. Olive Bidden Lewis, vice chairman; Mrs. Edward E. Files. Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrs. Hadley Green, Mrs. Charles Gemmer, Mrs. H. L. Orlopp, Mrs. W. O. Bates. Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony, Mrs. W. H. Bohbit. Miss Lucy Elliott, Mrs. Joyclyn Courtwright, Mrs. Alta De Laney, Mrs. George F. Bass. Local Affairs Committee Miss Alma L. Sickler. chairman, announced the committee as follows: Vice chairman. Mrs. Ida G. Belser, and the following sub-chairmen: City council, Mrs. F. E. Ellis; park board. Miss Jeannette Parry; health board. Mrs. O. W. Gordon; school board. Miss Marianne Hamer; State board of education, Mrs. M. N. Hadley; high school activities. Mrs. P. G. Clark: race relations. Miss Martha Allerdice. The other members of this committee are: Mrs. W. W. Wise, Miss Esther Sussman. Mrs. Phoebe Link. Mrs. Horace W. Carey. Mrs. A. E. Wilson. Mrs. S. V. Norland, Mrs. William C. Hayward, Miss Natalie Smith, Mrs. G. Q. Dunlop, Mrs. James Bawden. Mrs. J. W. Schwab. Miss Isabelle Somerville, Mrs. Brandt Downey. Mrs. W. J. Hamilton, Mrs. W. H. Morrison, Jr., Mrs. John S. Kittle, Mrs. A. B. Parker. Mrs. Warner F. Christian. Mrs. E. E. Hodgin, Mrs Ronald Fisher, Mrs. O. E. Anthony. Dr. Marie Haslep. Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, Mrs. Benjamin Moyer, Mrs. Le Roy Kahler, Mrs. Albert Dugan. Mrs. Joseph Rodney Smith. Mrs. G. D. Teazel. Mrs. J. F. Engelke, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. Mrs. R. A. Miller, Mrs. James Gaul. Mrs. G. H. Westing. Miss Pearl Forsythe, Mrs. J. P. Mullally, Miss Ella M. Groninger. Mrs. S. L. Shank. Mrs. W. H. Hart. Miss Pauline Curnick. Mrs. F. B. Johnson. Mrs. Benjamin Burris. Mrs. Bransford Clark. Mrs. Richard Lieber, Mrs. Helen Du Bois. For the annual tea to be held in September, the committee on arrangements appointed by Mrs. Allen T. Fleming is: Mrs. F E. Ellis, chairman; Mrs. J. F. Edwards. Mrs. Ira Holmes. Committee to cooperate with the State league in making plans for a booth at the State Fair is: Mrs. J. E. Hollon. chairman: Miss Sara Lauter, Mrs. C. A. Tucker. Mrs. Frank Doudican of Cleveland, Ohio, a former member of the board of directors, was guest of honor at the meeting. Questions Candidates Mis. Walter S. Greenough, State president of the league has sent questionnaires to all State and National Democratic and Republican candidates for office the answers to which will be printed without comment in "The Woman Voter.” the league's official publication. Mrs. Greenough believes these answers influence the trend of intelligent voting among the women of Indiana. Os the candidates for Congress the league asks their attitude on the question of financial support for the Children’s Bureau, the women's bureau in the Department of Labor and the home demonstration work of the Department of Agriculture, as well as their stand on Federal provision for the removal of illiteracy and international cooperation to prevent war. Os the State candidates the league asks answers on the eight-hour working law for women, the establishment of citizenship classes in public schools, Indiana's appropriation to the Shep-pard-Towner act and better care of orphans and Juvenile delinquents.

Clubs & Meetings The eighteenth annual reunion of the Norwood family will be celebrated Aug. 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Epler. with a basket dinner. The place is on the Madison Rd. at Edgewood. • * Golden Rule Lodge No. 1. I. O. O. S. t will give a card party and dance Saturday night at Shepherds Hall. • • • A reunion of residents of Fountain county will be held Aug. 27 in EUenberger park. The program will include music, speakers and a picnic lunch. * • The Past Chief’s association of Myrtle Temple No. 7 of Pythian Sisters will give a lawn fete at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Goodwin on Ashland Ave., Saturday evening. * m * Golden Rule Lodge No. 25, Ladies Auxiliary B. R. TANARUS., will have a picnic at Garfield park Sunday. • • • The Negley family association, descendants of Peter Negley, will hold Its annual reunion on the last Sunday in this month at Brookside park. Dinner will be served promptly at 12 o’clock. The reunion includes the associated families of Reed, Mclntosh and Gladden. • • • The Ladies Altar Society of St. Anthony's Church will give a care and lotto party Sunday evening at St. Anthony’s Hall. Marriage ala Mode In Greece it <s considered highly desirable to have the daugh- y ters of the house marry in the order of their birth. Thus an unattractive girl may hold up the matrimonial progress of her family indefinitely because her parents refuse to give their consent to the engagement of the younger sisters until the one next in line is disposed of. It is only when a -girl is considered hopeless matrimonially that the established order is broken. For Children English print is a quaint material highly suitable for making the type of frocks In vogue for small children. These usually consist of a plain smock with knickerbockers to ■natch.

Wednesday Is Last Day of Contest for Selection of Representative Pageant Girl

The quest for Miss Indianapolis to represent the citv at the Atlantic City Pageant in September, will end at 6 p. m. next Wednesday, Aug. 23. All pictures must be in by 6 o'clock Wednesday evening and none will be accepted later. The committee of judges will begin its work as soon as the quest ends. The members hope to be able to announce the winner by next Friday cr next Saturday at the latest. Here is good news for every one interested in the Atlantic City Pageant. The weather man says the indications are we will have beautiful weather for the 6th. 7th and Bth of September. This is just one of the many little points the pageant committee has to take into consideration in appointing the time for the celebration. Statistics show that the law of averages is against rain for any one of the three days of the pageant. From the records it is learned that for thirty four years there has been no rain on either the 6th. 7th or Bth of September, and that in forty-eight years it lias rained seven times on the 6th, eight times on the 7th and six times on the Bth, and on none of these occasions was the rainfall heavy, and on most of them it came after 8 o’clock in the evening. This is indeed cheerful news, for we would not like to think of Miss Indianapolis n/aking the trip all the way to Atlantic City with her spirits keyed up to having one grand and glorious time and then have to sit in the hotel all day and listen to ram patter on the roof. Os course, even if it did rain for one or two days of the pageant Miss Indianapolis would rot miss all of the fun for the events of the days on which it rained would be put forward to another day. 1 In any case. Miss Indianapolis need not worry over rain as far as the evening entertainments are concerned, for these are arranged for and will be given rain or shine, and Miss Indianapolis will have cars and rolling chairs at her disposal the entire time of her visit. Also the selection for Miss America will he made under cover so that the main feature of the pageant, and the one in which we of Indianapolis are most interested, will be sure to take place, and we are sure our most beautiful girl will be declared Miss America, and no matter I what the weather man may decide to do we wil! have glory and honor on that day. Tailored Effects The separate blouse and skirt are receiving much consideration at the' hands of the fall designer. It is ex-: pected these neglected garments will; be reinstated in milady's wardrobe, j particularly the decidedly tailored, models.

OCLE APPROVES By Lnited Xtict NEW YORK. Aug. 19.—President Harding's reference to the coal strike status in his message to Congress was heartily approved by A. M. Ogle, president of the National Coal Association. Ogle sent the President this message: "Permit me to offer by sincere and Cordial congratulations <-n your effective presentation of 'he coal situation to (Congress and to again assure you of every support and asistance in carrying out your fact-finding tribunal.”

The Red House Mystery a.a.milne

(Continued) From the beginning Antony had 1 seen this answer coming and had I drawn back from it. For. if Mark had ■ been killed, it seemed such a cold- ! bloooded killing. Was Cayley equal ' to it? Bill would have said "No,” because Bill wouldn’t have killed anybody in cold blood himself, and because he took it for granted that other i people behaved prettty much as he j did. But Antony had no such Illu- ! sions. Murders were done; murder had actually been done here, for there was Robert’s dead body. Why not another murder? Had Mark been in the office at all that afternoon? The only evidence lother than Cayley's, which, obviously, did not count) was Elsie's. Elsie was quite certain that she had heard his voice. But then Bill had said that it was a very eharactcrtistic voice—an easy voice, therefore, to imitate. If Bill could imitate it so successfully, why not Cayley? But perhaps it had not been such a cold-blooded killing, after all. Sunpose Cayley had had a quarrel with his cousin that afternoon over the I girl, whom they were both wooing. Suppose Cayley had killed Mark, eith er purposely, in sudden passion, or j accidentally, meaning only to knock ’ him down. Suppose that this had i happened in the passage, say about 2 j o’clock. Suppose Cayley there, with ! the body at his feet, feeling already the rope around his neck; his mind darting this way and that in frantic search for a way of escape: and sup pose that suddenly and irrelevantly he re lembers that Robert is coming to the house at 3 o’clock that afternoon —automatically he looks at his watch —la half an hour’s time. * * * Antony pictured to himself Cayley in the passage, standing over the dead body of his cousin, and working it out. How could Robert be made to seem the murdered, if Robert were alive to deny it? But suppose Robert were dead, too? He looks at his watch again. (Only twenty-five minutes now). Suppose Robert were dead, too? Robert dead in the office, and Mark dead in the passage—how does that help? Madness! But if the bodies were brought together somehow * * • And Robert's death looked like suicide? • • * Was it possible? Madness again. Too difficult. (Only twenty minutes now). Too difficult to arrange in twenty minutes. Can’t arrange a suicide. Too difficult • • * Only nineteen minutes. • • And then the sudden inspiration! Robert dead in the office, Mark’s body hidden in the passage—impos sible to make Robert seem the murderer, but how easy to make Mark! Robert dead and Mark missing: why. it jumped to the eye at once. Mark j had killed Robert accidentally; yes. ; that would be more likely—and then had run away. Sudden panic. * * * (He looks at his watch again. Fifteen minutes, but plenty of time now. The thing arrange'’ itde>

HILDA OLSEN.

Among the many photographs entered in the Miss Indianapolis contest are those of Miss Hilda Olsen, 260 N. Miley Ave. (left), and Miss Kathleen Kane, 2164 N. Illinois St. (right.)

THE ADVENTURES OF RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

Where one of the ribbons of sunlight came down into the blue green shadows sitting crosslegged upon a large toadstool. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy came upon a little draws. This little fellow wore queer clothing and a tall painted hat, and. ns he sat there, he puffed upon a long curved pipe. When the two Raggedys walked up to him, he took the long-stemmed pipe from his mouth and blew three rings of smoke into the air. then, without as much as saying good mort.ing he said, "and the king went out into the great forest that day hunting, and, in

'' '.I-■ ' 'y r Co3>M—y 1,-oifnt RAGGEDY ANN AND RAGGEDY ANDY CAME UPON A LITTLE DWARF. some matter became separated from those who had gone with him After wandering around for a long time, he finally istme to the house of a magician. "And’wh.le they sat and talked, the King saw that the wild creatures came right up to the porch and were not the least bit afraid of the magi cian. This seemed very strange to the

Was that the solution, Antony wondered. It seemed to fit in with the facts as they knew them; but then, so did that other theory which he had suggested to Bill in the morning. "Which one?” said Bill. They were sitting in the copse above the pond, from which the Inspector and his fishermen had now withdrawn. Bill had listened with open mouth to Antony's theory, and ! save for an occasional "By Jove!” ; had 1 stened in silence. "Smart man. i Cayley,” had been h;s only comment at the end. "Which other theory?” "That Mark had killed Robert accidentally and had gone to Cayley for help, and that Cayley, having hidden him in the passage, locked the office door from the outside and hammered on It." "Yes, but you , T eie so dashed mysterious about that. I asked you what the point of it was. and you wouldn't say anything.” H( thought for a ! little, and then wen; on. “I suppose j you meant that Cay ov deliberately betrayed Mark, and trk-1 to make him look like a murderer?*' “I wanted to warn you that we should probably find Mar.Y In the passage, alive or dead.” “And now you don’t think so?” "Now I think that his dead body is i there.” “Meaning that Cayley went down and killed him afterward —after you had come, after the police had come?" "Well, that’s what I shrink from. Bill. It's so horribly cold-blooded. Cayley may be capable of it, but I hate to think of It.” “But, dash It all, your other way is cold-blooded enough. According to you. he goes up to the office and deliberately shoots a man with whom he has no quarrel, whom he hasn’t seen for fifteen years.” "Yes. hut to save his own neck. That makes a difference. And I think that Maik’s dead body is in the passage now, and has been there since, say half-past two yesterday afternoon. And tonight Cayley Is going to hide it in the pond.” Bill pulled at the moss on the ground beside him, threw away a handful or two, and said slowly, “You may be right, but it’s all guess-work you know.” Antony laughed. “Good Lord, of course It is," he said. "And tonight we shall know if it's a good guess or a bad one.” Bill brightened up suddenly. "Ton’ght.” he said. "I say, tonight’s going to be rather fun. How do we work it?” Antony was silent for a little. "Let's put ourselves In Cayley’s place.” said Antony, puffing slowly at his pipe. “He's got the body, or whatever it is. in the passage. What will he do next?” “Come out again,” said Bill helpfull"

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

• ■, jjgjj

KATHLEEN KANE.

[ King for he was used to seeing, if ; he saw them at all, the wild creatures j run away from man, for you see, he ; had always gone into the great forest I to hunt the wild creatures. “And the King asked the Magician. ‘What sort of magic do you use to charm these wild creatures, they seem I to recognize you as a friend ano are ; not the least afraid of you harming 1 them?’ "The Magician laughed when he replied to the King, ‘I do use a wonderful magic charm’.' he said, ’The most wonderful charm in the world. And ! yet. it is such a simple charm that hundreds who know of it, hardly think it worth while using. But with this s niple. wonderful charm, the most savage creatures can be tamed and the most timid creatures can be made to trust you. With it kingdoms can be conquered and slaves be made to grow into kings.” " ‘What is it?’ asked the King, all excited at learning such a great secret. ‘What is the wonderful charm?’ “ ‘lt is the charm of simply being kind!’ replied the Magician. "And that’s the end of the story!" said the little Dwarf as he puffed again on his long-stemmed pipe. And Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy thought to themselves, “How true, and yet how simple A wondrous charm within the reach of all and yet yet a charm so little used!” And their little shoe button eyes caught ! the twinkle in the little Dwarf's eyes | and their cotton stuffed bodies seemi ed to be filled with a glow of surtny happiness; for, you see. they knew and used the wonderful charm, the charm of being kind —Copyright. 1922, by Johnny Gruelle. Hip length Smart fur sport coats are made hip length and terminate in a snug band. The shawl collar or the close Russian choker is the favorite neck . arrangement.

“Yes; but which end?” Bill sat up with a start, i “By Jove, you mean that he will go out at the far end by the bowlinggreen?” "Don’t you think so? Just imagine him walking -across the lawn in full ; view cf the house, at midnight, with a body in his arms. He can get out by the bowing green, and then come ! to the pond without ever being in sight of the house at all.” “You're right. Now, what’s the next thing?” “The next thing is to mark the exact j place in the pond where he drops—i whatever he drops.” "So that we can fish it out again.” j “If we can see what it is, we shan’t ! want to. The police can have a go at jit tomorrow. But if it’s something we "SEE ANYTHING?” SAID ANTONY AT LAST. can't identify from a distance, then we must try and get it out. To see whether it’s worth telling the police about.” "Y—yes,” said Bill, wrinkling his forehead . “Os course, the trouble with water is that one bit of it looks pretty much like the next bit. I don’t know if that had occurred to you.” "It had,” smiled Antony. "Let's come and have a look at It.” They walked to the edge of the copse, and lay down there In silence, looking at the pond beneath them. “See anything?” said Antony at last. “What?” “The fence on the other side.” “What about it?” “Well, it's rather useful, that’s all.” "Said Sherlock Holmes enigmatically,” added Bill. ”A moment later, his friend Watson had hurled him into the pond.” Antony laughed. “I love being Sherlocky,” he said. “It’s very unfair of you not to play up to me.” “Why is that fence useful, my dear Holmes?” said Bill obediently. “Because you can take a bearing on it. You see—” “Yes, you need’nt stop to explain to me what a bearing is.”

LETTER CONTEST EISJHOM Ideas on Qualifications of Miss Indianapolis Must Be in by 6 O’clock. The Miss Indianapolis letter contest will close at 6 o’clock next Monday evening. All letters giving the qualifications of M sirlmi anapol s must be in the hands of the T ines Pigeant Editor by 6 p. m. Monday. No letters will be received a minute later. The announcement of the writer of the best letter, who w.ll rece.ve the $lO offered by the Times Pageant Editor. will be made in the Times as soon afterward as poss ble. So many letters have been received it will be imposs ble to publish ali of them. "Our girl representative of all the other fine girls of th s no mean city must be typical of all of the r best points.” writes Mrs, E. E. Jordan of 1419 Montcalm St. "She must first have a strong love for mother, home and a proper appreciation of our beautiful city. Her build must not be | less than the standard of women. "I would personally prefer a bru- ; nette as that type predominates in in- ; dianapolis. She should be graceful and well poised, alert and inttlligent. She should be well equipped and intelligent. She should be well equipped with the accessories which go to adorn a handsome, wholesome girl. With hair which glorifies a well shaped head: eyes shining with intelligence; regular features, dominant rather than weak, quick wit, with manner to please, very well groomed yet not a bobbed nor a painted lady. "Our girl must be all this to be typical of our town’s well bred, beautiful femininity.” Mrs. Jordan writes. Mrs. Mary Bivis of North Vernon, writes her ideas as follows: "First of all. Miss Indianapolis should be an honest, refined Christian girl who attends church and goes to Sunday school. A natural beauty with long hair, nicely arranged, one who has good health and don't paint and powder to make herself beautiful. A girl who has pride to keep herself clean and pretty, who is kind to old and young, who has business to be selfmade girl, that is what I think Miss Indianapolis should be.” Send your letters in at once.

Y. W.C.A. Notes The following girls from the industrial department of the Y. \Y. C. A. are spending the week-end at Rockwood Camp: Carrie Masterson, Laura Nard, Clara Vincent, Dorothy Altshuh, Orlena Lofton, Ktheline Consul.vea, Luclla Cave, Ella Thorpe, Etta Jacobs, Ethel Gardner. Florence Silldons. Miss Gertrude Sykes, Industrial secretary, is chaperon. The hot weather this past week has made the swimming pool very popular. Miss Katherine Riley lias charge of the day classes: Mrs. Anna Holecap. of the night classes: and Mrs. Walter B. Schulineyer, of the private lessons. Miss Alice E. Newman, education director, will be the chaperon at Rockwood Camp for the next two weeks.

”1 wasn’t going to. But you're lying hero”- —he looked up—"underneath this pine-tree. Cayley comes out In the old boat and drops his parcel in. You take a line from here on to the boat, and mark it off on the fence there. Say It's the fifth post ! front the end. Well, then I take a line from my tree—we'll find one for me directly—and It comes on to the twentieth post, say. And where the t vo lines meet, there shall the eagles he gathered together. Q. E. It. And there, I almost forgot to remark, will the taller eagle, Beverley by name, do his famous diving act. As performed nightly at the Hippodrome.” Bill looked at him uneasily. "I say, really? It's beastly dirty water ,you know.” “I’m afraid so. Bill. So It is written in the book of Jashor.” “Os course I knew that one of its would have Jo, but I hoped—oh, well, it's a warm night.” ".Tust the night for a bathe,” agreed Antony, getting up. "Well now, let’s have a look for my tree.” They walked down to the margin of the pond and then looked back. Bill's tree stood up and took the evening, tall and unmistakable, fifty feet near to heaven than its neighbors. But it had Its fellow at the other end of the corpse, not quite so tall, perhaps, but equally conspicuous. “That’s where I shall he,” said Antony, pointing to it. "Now, for the Lord's sake, count your posts accurately.” “Thanks very much, but I shall do it for my own sake,” said Bill with feeling. ”1 don’t want to spend the whole night diving.” "Fix on the post in a straight line with you and the splash, and then count backward to the beginning of the fence.” "Right, old boy. Leave It to me. I can do this on my head.” “Well, that’s how you will have to do the last part of it,” said Antony with a smile. He looked at his watch. It was nearly time to change for dinner. They started to walk back to the house together. * • At midnight the pond was waiting for them, more solemn In the moonlight. The trees which crowned the sloping bank on the far side of it were mysteriously silent. It seemed that they had the world very much to themselves. Almost unconsciously Antony in a whisper. “There’s your tree, there's mine. As long as you don’t move, there's no chance of his seeing you. After he's gone, don't come out till I do. He won’t be here for an hour or so, so don't be Impatient.” "Righto,” whispered Bill. Antony gave him a nod a,nd a smile, and they walked off to their posts. y (To Bp Continued.)

ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED jg, fiA-& j ?•’•> • <4j||&yjp iraU-iiT' ’■ t -To jr : • v. M VIRGINIA BARNEY —Photo hr Stone. The engagement of Miss Virginia Barney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Barney of Irvington, to William Schumacker. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacker of N. Meridian St., was announced earlier this summer. Miss Barney is a graduate of Butler College and a member of Kappa A.pha Theta. Mr. Schumacker also attended Butler, and is a member of Phi Delta Theta.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Horstman of Woodlawn Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ijeona, to Carl J. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; George W. L. Meyer of Wright St. 'The wedding will take place in October. Tlie wedding of Miss Helen Nicholson, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson, to Morris Karlyn Barret, son of J. M. Barret, will take place this evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Central Christian Church, the Rev. o. W. Fifer officiating. The church will lie decorated with palms and ferns and baskets of pink gladioli, the chancel being screened with greenery. Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. E. A. Breece will sing a group of bridal airs, accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Duthie. organist, who will play the "Bridal Chorus" from “Lohengrin” for the processional. The bride will be attended by Miss Lucille Sullivan, maid of honor, who will wear orchid lace over orchid satin and carry an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. The bridesmaids. Miss Mary Wall, Miss Helen Thompson and Miss Martha Stubbs, will wear blue, peach and yellow taffeta frocks comhined with silver Spanish lace and carry colonial bouquets. The bride will be gowned in w'hite satin in draped style, beaded with pearls and a tulle veil arranged in fan shape held with cluster of orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of tha valley. Emile Lineager w ill be best,man and Herman Carrington. Carter Pollock, Paul McMullen and Donald Nicholson will usher. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the bride’s mother on N. Capitol Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Barret will leave for a wedding trip through the West, the bride traveling In a costume of black satin trimmed with 'ace and hat to match. They will be at home in Golden. Colo., after Sept. 10.

Mr and Mrs, J. A. Luthultz of Walnut St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mabel Eleanor, to Hunter Kuenzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kuenzel, of New Bremen, Ohio. The wedding took place Aug. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Kuenzel are visiting in the East on their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Engle and daughters, Sue-Anna and Elizabeth, with Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hoffman, have motored to Logansport for the week-end. • • • Miss Gladys Hildreth has left for Vancouver, British Columbia, from where she will sail for Japan to teach music in the Farris Seminary at Yokohama. * * * Miss Anna C. Gardner entertained this afternoon with a bridge and surprise handkerchief shower in honor of Miss Marjorie Mae Spencer, whose marriage to Lieut Richard Johnson will take place Aug. 26. The dining mom was lighted with pink candles in crystal holders tied with bows of pink tulle. A French basket of pink roses was used as a center piece for the table. The gifts were suspended from the chandelier on pink ana white streamers ahd the chair of the guest of honor was tied with big white bows. Thirty guests were entertained. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. William C. Gardner, Mrs. M. J. Spence*-, mother' of the bride-elect, and Mrs Joseph B. ICealing. Among the guests from out of town were Miss Alice Edna Walsh of Plainfield, Miss Esther Duckwall of Fortville, Miss Martha Lucas and Miss Martha Merritt of Frankfort. * • Miss Betty Weaver entertained with a luncheon bridgo this afternoon in honor of Miss Ruth Gloss of Ft. Wayne, who is the guest of Miss Jane Pritchard. * • • Miss Helen Hibben and Miss Hazel Hibben announce the opening of their dancing parties for Sept. 19. * • • Mr. and Mrs. William Wocher of Rose Court are motoring through Michigan where they will visit until the middle of September. * * * Miss Marie Doyle and Miss Elizabeth Livingston left today for Loganaport, where they will visit Mi-w Llv-

ingston's mother. From there they will motor to Luke Maxinkuckee. • H * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Misner entertained with a birthday dinner last evening at their home on Sheffield Ave.. in honor of their son. Chancey. Covers were laid for Mrs. Anna Jackson of Chicago, Mrs. Mabel Ebert of Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. James ''ha and son, Jackie; Mrs. Martha Cotton and son. Herman; Mrs. Bonnie Cleveland. Mrs. Emma Lyons. Miss Carrie Hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Case. Miss Lula Shiely and Miss Lila Shiely. The Federated Patriotic Societies of G. A. R. will give a lawn fete Wednesday evening at the home of Mayor Shank. Balloons will be sold for the benefit of the Grand Army. Mrs. Edna E. Pauley is chairman of the arrangements, assisted by Mrs T. C. Clapp. COMING STYLES The question of fur lengths is one which is ever Important as fall approaches. Buyers returning from Europe agree that the cape should be from 42 to 44 inches long and that coate should be 48 to 50 inches. Capes should be about four inches shorter than the dress, as they are ungainly when as long as the dress. Tho fur coat is strong in Paris and may cause the cape to wane in popularity. Both the long coat and the short coatee are popular models for the coming season, it is declared. * * • Duvetyne is to be used for the early fall hat. A wide mushroom shape of black duvetyne is edged with a fold of silver cloth and has a cabochon of silver cloth centered with pearl beads placed at the front of the crown. * • * Fall turbans are using long sashes at the side when they are not using ear-shaped tabs to accentuate their breadth. • * • With the introduction of the longer skirt the wide hats are in demand. Most of the new evening wraps show a tendency toward the bloused back.

FISH SHOULD REPLACE MEATS Hu BERTHA E: SHAPLEIGH Cookinn Authority for ,V E A Service and Columbia Vnir entity. Even those housewives who live near the ocean or inland lakes and are used to fresh fish forget to have it on the table except on Fridays. Most people eat too much meat. Fish is classed with meat, eggs and milk as a protein food, supplying that which is necessary for repairing and building up the body. Many cooks know but one or two ways for cooking fish; they bake or boil it. and one tires of it when always served in the same way. There are many ways of reheating or making over fish, and for luncheon or supper these dishes are especially good. Croquettes, scalloped fish and potatoes, fish salad are some of these methods. Wide Variety for Choice Os course those people living on the coast or near the Great Lakes have a large variety from which to make a choice. Many fish are in the market the year round while others have seasons. Inland people must depend on fish caught in fresh bodies of water—and usually there are one or two good ways of cooking such fish. Now that we have such a wonderful system of refrigeration, fish can be shipped from one part of the country to another—although it is likely to be frozen and, of course, loses some of its flavor when thawed. Such fish should be cooked as soon as the ice Is out. Canned Shell Fish Shell fish such as lobs er, crab, shrimp, clams and oysters are excellent canned. Many prefer canned lobster even though the fresh is obtainable. Salt and smoked fish are appetizing, and at times nothing is so satisfactory as smoked herring or finan haddie or salt codfish. Finan haddle now comes in cans. Creamed finan haddie and baked potato, or salt codfish and creamed potatoes make a most satisfying meal. Always serve a tomato or cucumber salad, or lettuce, with a well-flavored dressing or cold-slaw with fish, if possible. Spinach and green peas or beans are good vegetables to serve hot. If fish is boiled have the potatoes baked or fried. Often it is well to combine fish and shell fish, as stuffing haddock or cod with oysters. Flanked Fish White fish, shad, haddock and blue fish are delicious when planked,, that lg, broiled on a planka nd served with a potato border with such vegetables for garnish as would go well with that particular fish. ■* A good sauce is an improvement to most any fish. Drawn biTrteF' with hard-cookec egg or pickles is good with boiled fish and the hot egg and butter sauce is good with baked flsh. The fish may be combined with a vej etable and served with a mayonnaise or a boiled dressing to which has been added onion, pickles and a little chill, sauce or catsup. \

LONDON SEASON BBIGHTESTEVER Thousands of American and Canadian Tourist Invade English Capital. LONDON. Eng, Aug. 19. —Opinion is general in London that the current season is the most brilliant ever experienced. The city’s invasion by thousands of prominent Americans and Canadians, on pleasure bent, has given the necessary impetus to the many attractions offered there this summer. It ts difficult to set any boundaries to “the London season” this year. In other times the most noteworthy or spectacular events of the year were crow r ded into the month of June, followed by a gradual waning of social activities and amusements as Londoners and visitors departed for the Continent or England's rural beauty spots. This year, however, mid-Au-gust finds London just as crowded with sightseers and pieasure-seekers as It was in June, when a post-war record of 35,000 visitors in the city was the estimate of hotel men and travel agencies. According to the leading steamship companies more Americans have brought their own cars to England this summer than ever before. Many of these are imported and used iin the summer, then disposed of at bargain prices before sailing time. Few visitors have escaped the lure of the fine old Roman roads which radiate from London in every direction. The marked success of the brighter London movement in speeding the abolition of wartime restrictions and Improving the attractiveness of the city generally is leading the cities of the provinces, particularly the seaside and inland resort towns, to take similar action. Millions of dollars are being spent throughout England in rehabilitating hotels, parks and pleasure grounds. First-class accommodations excellent golf courses and tennis courts are becoming available everywhere, with many formerly exclusive i lubs issuing visitors’ tickets. Asa result of this "brightening up” England’s numerous watering places are regaining their pre-war popularity, especially with Americans, many of whom complain that famous Continental resorts have far from recovered from their wartime neglect

mss CLUB BSIICEJDSTESS Ball in Woman's Art Building Part of Celebration of Indianapolis Day. The Altrusa Club, a group of business and professional women, will the hostess for the dance to be given Tuesday evening in the Woman’s Art building at the fairground. This is one of the many affairs in connection with the celebration of Indianapolis day. Miss Virginia Trone, general chairman of the committee on arrangements. will be assisted at the dance by Mrs. Martha Abel, Mrs. Ida Belser, Miss Mamie Bass, Miss Anna Abel, Miss Emma Boyd, Miss Mary Buehler, Mrs. Jocelyn Cartwright. Miss Celeste Cromer. Mrs. Minnie Foley, Miss Lulie Gibbons, Mrs. Augusta B. Hollister, Miss Flora Lyons, Miss Lola Krull, Miss Metta Davis. Mrs. Mary Luella Karns. Mrs. Lulu Runkle, Miss Louise Ford, Miss Minnie Springer, Mrs. Fannie Sweeney, Miss Cornelia Titus, Dr. Mary Westfall, Mrs. Jean R. Whitman, Miss Hazel Williams. Miss Audra Folckner, Miss Katherine Mertz. Miss Maud Secrist, Miss Minnie Hardigan, Mrs. Ethelbert Thompson. Miss Amanda Anderson. Mile. Theo Hewes, Miss Mary Parrott, Mrs. M. E. Malarkey, Miss Romaine Kelly, Miss Grace West, Mrs. LaVone Wooley. Mrs. Kate E. Lester, Miss Elsie Green Miss Ada B. Robinson, Miss Charlotte Carter. Blue Velvet Gold embroidery completely covers a hat of peacock blue velvet. The milliner had In mind a blue-eyed maid when she designed it.

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