Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1922 — Page 6

6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Many quaintly attractive details will be a part of the wedding 1 of Miss Mildred Clearwater and Kenneth Prather Fry, which will be solemnized this evening at the Central M. E. Church. The bride, who will be ! given in marriage by her father, H. S. Clearwater, will wear white pussywillow taffeta trimmed with roses of j self material and a tulle veil arranged In cap style and caught with clusters of orange blossoms. She will carry! the last handkerchief which her ma-; tron of honor, Mrs. J. W. Richardson, j carried ax her marriage. Mrs. Richardson will wear her own bridal cos-1 tume and carry a lace handkerchief j wh-ch was sent her from Brujpels. j Miss Louise Pittman, maid of honor, i will wear tangerine Georgette over silver cloth and carry an old-sash-1 ioned basket of rosepetals. Russell Richardson will be best man and Eugene AA’eesner, Wayne Harriman, George Prather and William Pearcy will usher. Following the service there will be a reception at the home of the bride’s parents on X. Delaware St., for the members of the immediate family, after which Mr. and Mrs. Fry will leave for an Eastern trip. The athome address is for 3544 Carrollton Ave., after Oct. 1. • • • Black and gold, the sorority colors, j were used in the appointments last night at a dinner given by Butler chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta at the i home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland. Fifty guests were seated at small tables in the dining-room and i on the veranda. Gold candles, tied I with tulle and shaded with black and gold screens, gold and black balloons and place cards were used as decorations and gold and black handkerchiefs were given to the guests as favors. During the dinner a program was given, which included dancing by Miss Catherine Jennings, "jazz” songs by Miss Marjorie Hughes of Greenfield, and sorority songs by Mrs. Harold Robinson of Columbus. Among the guests from out-of-town were Mss Thelma Gentry of Anderson, Miss Esther Duckwall of Fortville, and Miss Audrie Wertz of Evansville. Miss Rachel Benton of De Pauw chapter, and Miss Betty Fisher and Miss Bernice Wiltshire of Indiana chapter were special guests. • * • Lavender and gold, the bridal colors, will be carried out at the wedding of Miss Marguerite O’Conner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, to Gordon H. Talge, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Talge, which is to take place at the home of the bride, in Irvington, at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The service will be read by Dr. Justice Lanson of Grand Rapids. Mich. Miss Thelma O'Conner, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, will wear gold lace over metal cloth, gold slippers.and will carry Ophelia roses and lavender larkspur. Mrs. Warren Hanson, matron of honor, will wear lavender lace and carry Columbia roses and larkspur, and little Miss June Elizabeth Pigman, flower girl, will wear white net over yellow satin and carry a basket of lavender and yellow petals. The bride will be gowned in white satin crepe and will wear a tulle veil in fan style with a bandeau of pearls. Her shower bouquet will be of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Wilma Benson will sing "Because” and ‘‘Oh, Promise He,” accompanied by Miss /Dorothy Wertz, pianist. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Talge will leave for a motor trip through southern Canada, the bride traveling In a black satin capedress with hat to match. The at home address is for 400 X. Garfield Ave. after Oct. 1. • * • Mr. ar.d Mrs. Edward M. Ler.tz announce the marriage of their daughter. Dorothy Anna, to Denver B. Deffenball, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Deffenball of Petersburg. The wedding took place at 8:30 o’clock last evening in the home of the bride on Ashland Ave., the Rev. T. XV. Grafton officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Ruth Fillmore, of honor, who wore pink canton crepe trimmed with silver ribbon and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Little Misses Jean Mellett. ring bearer, wore a frock of white organdy and carried a French bouquet of rose petals. The bride wore white crepe trimmed with pearls and a tulle veil with a pearl bandeau. She was given In marriage by her father. Her brother, Richard Lentz, was best man. A program of bridal airs was sung by Don R. Mellett. accompanied by Miss Mildred Jacouith, who played Mendelssohn’s AVedding March for the processional. Following the services a reception was held, the bride’s table being decorated with ropes of emllax and baskets of pink and white flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Deffenball have

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left for a wedding trip and. will be at home to their friends after Sept. 15. Out-of-town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oren, Rushville; Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Mellett, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. Alloway and son, Ernest, and Miss Edith Hyland, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. George Deffenball and son Hugh of Petersburg. * • • Mr. and Mrs. J. XV. Friday spent the week-end In Louisville as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cloud. They attended the races at Churchill Downs. • • • Among the Indianapolis people at the Hotel Ambassador in Atlantic City are John McPartland, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Spires, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Damaby, Joseph G. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hertenstein, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bly and son. Miss Helen Julia Smith and Albert Smith. * • • Miss Martha Lucas of Frankfort has issued invitations to members of Kappa Alpha Theta to a bridge party Saturday at Frankfort. • * • Miss Margaret Xewton has as her house guest Miss Pauline Bi-uner of .Washington, D. C. Miss Bruner has been the guest of honor at several social affairs this week. • • • Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Wlnterrowd have as their guests Joseph Covlas of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. John KJoss and family of Madison, Ind. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ham of Paoli announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Frank Ernest Freize, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freize of Indianapolis, which 'took place at the home of the bride’s parents Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Freize are taking a boat trip up the Orio River, after which they will make their home In Lafayette. • • • Miss Helen Shilling and Miss Evangeline Dill have returned from a visit at northern Indiana lakes. The Raggedies ByJOHVXYGRUELLS Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy forgot all about the two funny little old women -as they sat by the quiet pool In the deep, deep woods and had a lovely tea party with Henry Heron and Gramp.e Hoppytoad. It wasn't a real for sure tea party, for the Raggedys did not like tea. : Xeither did Grampie Hoppytoad, nor j Henry Heron. Instead, they had cocoa with inarshi mallow on top and little square cakes j with toasted nuts on top of them. But the Raggedys and Henry Heron ; and Grampie Hoppytoad called it a tea party anyway, just because it was j so nice. "Would you like more sugar >:i your - cocoa, Henry Heron?" asked Raggedy

Jpfjf Pis j Grun V*.

IT WASN’T A REAL FOR SURE TEA PARTY. Ann. “Cause if you do, I’ll just wish ' for your cocoa to be sweeter." “No, thank you, Raggedy Ann,” 1 Henry Heron replied. “I think the j cocoa is lovely just a3 it is.” I “So did I,” said Grampie Hoppytoad. “It’s the first time I ever tasted cocoa and I hope it doesn't make me fat.” “Oh, it won’t.” said Raggedy Andy, ! “for this is magic cocoa. Raggedy | Ann just wished for it and it cajnq ; right out of nowhere.” “Aha!” cried a voice right liehind ; Raggedy Andy. “So, that’s where it j comes from, is It?” And tho Rag- | gedys, looking around, saw that the j two little old women and Freddie Fox j and Willie Weazle stood right there ready to jump and catch them if they started to run. “And if that is where it comes from, then you’d better hurry and wish that we had some, too, or else we’ll take you home and lock you up in the Iron trunk.” - ‘Will you have another cup of cocoa, Henry Heron?” asked Raggedy

VISITING IN CHICAGO —Photo by Dexheimer. * MRS. FRAN K VOLLMER Mrs. Frank Vollmer, before her marriage Monday, was Miss Agnes Irwin, daughter of Mrs. F. W. Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Vollmer are visiting In Chicago and will bo at home later this month at 126 Dickson St.

Kisses By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH of Columbia University MANY people are very fond of these little fluffy cakes which all bakers and caterers show. They are not hard to make, but must bo baked very carefully. They should not be browned at' all—and it takes about an hour to cook them. Caterers make them quite differently, but the following recipe is a good one: 4 egg whites Few grains salt 1 cup granulated sugar 4 teaspoon vanilla Have fresh cold eggs, and nfter separating the whites and yolks add salt to the whites. Beat until stiff and dry—that Is, so dry that when the bowl is Inverted the egg does not run or fall out. S.ft sugar two or three times, and add It. a little at a time, beating steadily unt.l the mixture will hold its shape. Add vanilla, and drop the mixture from a teaspoon onto an Inverted pan—dusted with corn starch. Place in a moderate oven and bake, with the oven door open, for one hour. At the end of that time the little cakes should have risen, cooked dry, and may be easily removed from pan. They should have no color.

Ann, pretending she did not hear what the funny little old woman said. Henry Heron looked at Freddy Fox and did not know what to say. You know. Henry Heron thought, “Xow. perhaps I’d better fly away out to the big marsh!” for he did not like ta have Freddie Fox looking at him as he was doing. But Raggedy Ann leaned over to Henry Heron and whispered, “Don’t you be afraid. Henry Heron! I've wished that none of them could come any closer to us than they are, so no 'matter how hard they try. they will not be able to touch us!” This made Henry Heron feel a great deal better, as he pretended that he did not see the two funny little old women and Freddy Fcx and AA’iliie AVeazle. “Yes, thank you, Raggedy Ann,” he said, "I would like another cup of the lovely cocoa. And please put a whole lot of marshmallow on It, too!” Raggedy Ann then wished for a nice pot full of cocoa and a large dish full of all kinds of cakes and cookies. “Here!” cried one of the funny little old women, “You hand us a cup of cocoa and sntne of those cookies, if you know what’s good for you!” But Raggedy Ann just pretended

Maybe that hill is not there, after ail —

-rape Nuts —THE BODY BUILDER Cf There’s a Reason” _ Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan

she did not see them and poured Henry ; Heron and Grampie Hoppytoad a cup full of cocoa. Then she passed the large dish of cookies. When Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Henry Heron and Grampie Hoppytoad had eston ail the cookies they wished and had drunk sixty'leven cups of cocoa. Raggedy Ann took the cookies that wore left and crumbled them upon the ground for the little ante. Then she took her pocket hanky, and. wetting It In the quiet pool, sjic washed the cocoa and cookie crumbs from Henry Heron’s and Grampie Hoppytoad’s mouth and then not even once looking at. tho two little old women and Freddie Fox and AVillie Weazle, she said: "Oh, mv! that was a nice little tea party! Let's walk through the deep deep woods filled with Fairies 'n everything until we come to a lolly-pop field!”— Copyright, 1922. One-Tuned Frocks Smart frocks are being made of brilliantly colored silks, all In one tone, say flame. American Beauty, vivid green or yellow. They are cut very' conservatively with the popular sdo drapery, and no sleeves to speak of.

VERY often the hill wc seem to be climbing is made out of the common mistakes of diet which starve tissues and nerves and slow down energies. How smooth and level the path seemed to be when we were younger. Simple, natural food may level that hill to a smooth path again. Why not try it?

THE INDIANAPOLIS TISIES

Resurrection Rock

(Continued.) “Ho had a boat; he wants to say, T was a humble man; I took fish on hooks and in nets.’ ” Barney wrote out his next question before saying it aloud: “Maneto o mikweniman no nossan gale ningaian?” “He wants to say,” replied the voice, “I have never heard of father." “Ninga?” - “He says. ‘Yes.’ He says, ‘Mother, I knew; mother came to shore bearing child; not born child,’ he says; she was very sick. I took her In canoe, that is.’ ” “AVhat did he do for my mother-” “He says. ‘Took her to my house In the lonely place where was woman, my wife,’ He says, ‘There boy was born; you stayed there.’ ” “What happened to my mother?” "She was very sick; but she did not die; she went away.” “When?” “At the moon of the wild rice gathering.” "When she went away, he means?” “Yes.” “Then when did she come?” “In the moon of the breaking snowshoes.” ‘What year?” The medium made no direct answer; but after a pause the voice continued; “He says that all summer she fed the baby at her bi east till she went sick again. He wants to tell you that she I said, when she went away, she surely would return. He says. 'There I lived until water froze again.’ He says, ‘But no one came back; so I went away.’ ” “AVhere did you go?” Barney cried quickly, as the medium’s picture changed; gone from her, as surprisingly as they had come, were the slight motions of her hands, the jerk- | ings and mannerisms which had characterized the presence of the j “control.” Mrs. Davol slowly sat upright and gazed dully about like an ' ordinary, over-fed woman making an apparent effort of memory to recognize her callers. “Well, dearie,” she said at last to Ethel. “Did you get satisfied? AA'as there good results?" Ethel realized, with a gasp, that the seance was over. CHAPTER XIV "You think we'd better have Kinchcloe arrested?" Ethel asked Barney when she returned home. ‘'l'd like to know what he's doing now,” Barney said. “Oh; Bonnet's told me. He's having hN sort of a fast time. That part of t'hicago’s called, by people who go there, ‘Little Paris.’ ” Barney made no comment, and they both sat down. “Do you want to tell mo what you thought about It?” "You mean whether I believed those were the circumstances of my birth? A'es, 1 did. Miss Car-’w.” "Who coi;ld the Indian be? Xoah Jo?" “I suppose so.” He stood tip and, turning his back to Ethel, he strode away, as he had i habit of doing when besot by emo tion. ‘‘A"ou see-—you see—Miss Carew, It j hadn't occurred to me then that I —” : “AV’hftt, Barney?” “That I might have been born on ; the RoSjk. ’Mlas £arpw." “I said you might be —any one!" i she recalled, gazing up at him with eyes suddenly wet. “You are not— ; not Just an outcast born In an Indian i hit, I don’t think I'd care if you j ' were!” | She had not intended to say what j | .she had; but having said it, she ! i meant it. She would not care if he j wore an outcast born in a Chippewa i shack: but the certainty that he was not was never clearer to her than now. A “I know now why grandfather feared tho Rock all these years, Bar ney: it was for fear you’d come back' That's why the house was built and left wait; for you!" “But this which we learned tonight, Barney, helps a lot; your mother came —with you," she added gently, “to

Begin today with a dish of Grape-Nuts with cream or milk —and fresh or preserved fruit added if you like. Keep on with this crisp, delicious, strengthening food in place of heavy, ill-assorted, starchy breakfasts and lunches—and see if the old-time zest and speed on the old-time level path doesn’t come back again.

the shore there beyond St. Florentin. In April—the moon of the breaking snowshoes,” she repeated the poetry of the Indian phrase, “Noah Jo—we may as well call him that—took her in his boat across the channel to Resurrection Rock where he and his wife took care of her. You were born there; in September your mother was sick. She did not die—there, at least. But she went away and did not come back, although Noah Jo waited there until winter —” “November, he meant,” Barney supplied. “He spoke of the freezing of water; that the name for November —the moon of the freezing again,” "I see. And then, as he was a nomad, he went away and took you; he died —now you're com.ng to affairs you learned from Azen Mabo—and gave you to Azen without being able to tell anything about you but that

“ALL THE MEN IN THE XV ORLD MUST HAVE LOVED YOU. ETHEL.” the ring went with you. AVa really got quite a lot tonight, didn’t we. Barney?” “I've got,” Barney said, his hands still clenched behind him. “more than I ever had in all my life before.” He moved a little nearer her. “I mean from you—Miss—Ethel Carew. You're a strange girl; the finest and noblest in all the world,” he added quickly. “You turned against your own people, and trusted me!” "You. Barney? AA'hy not? How could I help it?" "Don’t!” he warned swiftly. “I've got to thinking about you in a way I never should." "How do you think about me, Barney?”

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by EDWIN PALMER

“Think?” he repeated. "I don’t think about you. I can’t. I love — love—love you! There, I’ve said it!” He snatched his hands apart behind him and struck them together before him in his dismay. “You love me, Barney?” she said. “Love you! Love you 1” “I love you, Barney. I’ve loved you from our first morning together, I think.” “No; no; no!” he tried to deny her; but 'she only smiled up at him and said: “Yes; you’ve known that, Barney. That’s been what’s troubled you; not that you lox-ed me, but that it was so plain that I loved you.” “So plain!” he denied, almost furiously, for her. "It wasn’t. It’s not true now!” “Oh, isn’t it? Do you suppose I’m ashamed." He dropped to his knees before her and caught her hands and held them. He bent his head and drew her hands to his lips: and his kiss, though not at all like the first love kiss she had dreamed to be hers some day, brought her amazing ecstasy. She loved this boy who so loved her and yet, half in fear of himself, half in fear of her, held from her even in their rapture. She wanted him nearer now; she wanted his arms about her, his strength subduing hers, overpowering and holding her; and yet she delighted too in his courtly awe of her when he had kissed her hands and released her. catching his breath, after no more than that. "I’ve never—” he said. "I’ve never j had anything like that before.” “Nor'l! Nor I!” Ethel cried; she caught his hands now and held him ; before her. ‘‘You’d not? All the men in the world must have loved you, Ethel, the moment they caught sight of you.” “And the women, you! Yet you didn't care until you saw me! Not even abroad, Barney, In England and France where girls—” He gazed steadily Into her eyes, knowing what she would not, and yet wished to ask. Had he been, even without love, another girl's? "There are some advantages In being brought up in an Indian shack, Ethel,” he said. “They’ve only one room often, you know; with sometimes two families or three; and lots of human living is there. AYhat you learn turns you straight either one way or the other; it turned me to look for—for you; and to wait till I’d found you.”

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SEPT. 6, 1922

She bent down and kissed hla Ungers; so he arose and drew her up with him. For a few moments he held her against him with'' her bosom trembling on his throbbing breast; then, slipping his aims lower, he lifted her and, laughing at her quiver under his strength, he strode with her a few steps and catching her higher, he brought his lips to her. CHAPTER XV Bennet, having gone directly home from Scott St., had found his grandfather still up and readteg. “Well?” Lucas demanded, thrusting his fingers through his thick hair, as he looked up when Bnett entered. “AVhere have you been this fine evening?" Bennet proceeded to relate all incidents In order except for the mention of the spirit who showed the letters "J.Q.” Being aware that any reference to Quinlan was unpleasant to his grandfather, Bennet made .he most of his satirical description of the other “acts” before he told about the spook who displayed a capital J. and Q. This evoked from his grandfather a different quality of attention, but there was no distinct alteration in Lucas’s attitude until Bennet related how the medium had 'laid that the spirit had raised a flaming torch and associated the torch -with the word Galilee. (To Be Continued)

GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly nolo the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. — Advertisement.