The Indianapolis times. [volume], July 21, 1922, Home Edition, Page 6, Image 6

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
6
WOMEN'S GLOBS
ISSUE PBOGBAM
BOOM YEAR
Outline Alms and Plans for
Activities of Coming
Season.
Several of the women’s -clubs have
Issued their 1922-1923 year hooks giv
ing an outline of their alma for the
year and the program for each meet
ing- j
The Zetathea Club has' planned a
study program for next year cover
ing all of the colonies and dependen
cies of the United States. President's
day will be Sept. 27.
The Monday Afternoon Heading
Club In their year book announce a
study of the Bible literature for
next year, with some contemporary
literature each meeting. Their first
meeting, will be Oct. 9, President's
day.
The Keramio Club will spend the
majority of the club yepr in a study
of design and color, starting with
Oct. 9, their first meeting.
The Irvington Fortnightly Club In
their new book announce a series of
studies of the Old Testament. Mrs.
E. H. Mitchell will be hostess for
President’s day, Oct. 13.
Social Activities
Miss Dorothy Dean Wilson enter
tained Wednesday with a theater
party at the Murat and a dinner at
her home, 5319 Otuner Ava, in honor
of Miss Kathryn Young of Harris
burg, Pa., who is the house guest
of Mrs. G. G. Wallace of Irvington.
The guests include Miss Virginia Lee,
Miss Kathryn Hosmer and Miss Ethel
Meier. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. W. E- Gahagan.
Miss Virginia Lee and Miss Kathryn
Hosmer, 152 Downey Ave., were Host
esses Thursday evening at a dancing
party given for Miss Young.
• • •
Rodnet Perkins will entertain with
a dinner party Saturday evening at
his home, 337 Downey Ave., for Har
old Fletcher Judd.
• • •
Miss Margaret Alice Knight of Jef
fersonville ia spending a few days
with her cousin. Miss Genevieve
Man ion. 1709 Hall PL
• a •
Among the Hoosiers visiting at the
Hotel Breakers at Cedar Point-on-
Lake 7rie this week are James M.
■ Smith. Miss Ruth Poe, J. G. Johns,
Roy A. Junt, H. W. Rutolph, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil G. Passman, Porter
.Varney, Morley A. Roby. Bess Preid
tnan. Mary F. Walpa, Esther Freid
man. E. E. Skelton, H. R. Wilson,
Joseph Hearty, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
C. York and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cox,
all of whom are from Indianapolis.
• • •
Indianapolis alumni of Delta Cpiloj
will ha-Ve a stag camping party Sat
urday and Sunday on Flat Rock River
sixty miles south of Indianapolis. For
est Blanton is chairman of the com
mittee in charge.
• • •
Mias Helen Brattaln, Fifty-Seventh
St. and College Ave., will entertain
twelve guests at a miscellaneous
shower Saturday afternoon, in honor
of Miss Helen Berry, whose marriage
to Lawrence Earl will take place Sept.
9. Miss Lucille White and Miss Betty
Wangelin will entertain for Miss
Berry next month.
• • •
Miss Blythe Burkhardt of Tipton
has been the guest of Mrs. Charles
Hogate, 5470 University Ave., for the
week.
• • •
Mrs. Edgar Jewell and Miss Evelyn
Jewell, of the Kenilworth Apartments,
will go to New York where they will
Join Mr. Jewell and make their resi
dence.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones enter
tained with a reception Wednesday
evening in their home at Fiftieth St
and Arsenal Ave. in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Alien. Mrs. Alien
before her marriage last Saturday
was Mias Mary PrawL Mrs. Jones
was assisted by Mrs. O. F. Huggins,
Mrs. W. O. Jones, Miss Mary .Ander
son. Mrs. Elmer Niemann. Mrs. Tom
Allen and Mrs. Marian Allen., Two
hundred guests attended. Refresh
ments were served on the lawn.
• • •
Miss Jessie Levy will leave Satur
day for South Bend, where she will
visit her parents for several weeks.
• • *
The monthly meeting of the Re
publican dub will be held in the
Paimroom of the Claypoo! Hotel at
3:30 o’clock, July 27. William H.
Freeman will speak on ‘‘Organiza
tion.” .
• • •
Mrs. Cora Sheik, 936 Olney, enter
tained the members of the Friendship
dub with a luncheon at her home
Thursday. Covers were laid for
twenty-six guests, the table being dec
orated in pink and white, and the
favors were galardia flowers. Miss
Irma Bell and Mrs. dyde M. Mont
gomery sang several songs and a read
tag was given by Miss Helen Frances
McCready. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Catherine Ebaugh and Mrs.
Ellen BelL
Casserole of Rice and Shrimps
By BERTHA E. BHAPLEIOH.
Cooking (.Authority lor SEA Service and
Columbia University.
1 can or % pound fresh shrimps 3 tablespoons oil or fat
1 can or pound fresh shrimps 1% teaspoons salt ..
1 small onion (finely chopped) 1 teaspoon paprika
2 cloves of garlic (finely chopped) 2 cups tomatoes
2 cups water
Pick over and thoroughly wash the rice. If the shrimps are fresh
ones and have not been boiled wash and cook in boiling water twenty
minutes. When cool remove shell and separate the fish into two or
three pieces.
Fry the onion and garlic in the fat until yellow, then add the rice
and fry until slightly brown. Turn into a casserole, add shrimps, sea
sonings, tomatoes and water. Cover and cook slowly one and one-half
hours. Serve from the casserole.
If one does not wish to use a casserole this may be cooked in a
double boiler.
One cup of cooked salmon or crab meat may be used in place of the
shrimps.
The garlic may be omitted, but it improves the flavor.
(Cut this out and paste it in your cook book.)
Actress, Famed for Beautiful Hair,
Tells Her Rules for Caring for It
Actress in “Captain Applejack,"
(This la the first of a series of articles In
which six famous beauties will tell womea
readers of the Times how to make the most
of their natural beauty-)
Good health is the first requisite
for beautiful hair, for the hair is an
unfailing barometer, registering the
physical condition.
Every healthy woman may have
smooth, glossy, luxurious hair if she
will give it care. Hair not cared for,
no matter how plentiful, is never
beautiful.
The scalp must be kept clean and
free from dust. This means the hair
must be bruished dally with a clean
brush. Brush it upward Instead of
down.. This will keep it from becom
ing packed down to the head.
Brushing spreads the natural oil of
the scalp and gives it a soft, satiny
appearance. This makes it unneces
sary to shampoo the hair so often.
Frequent washings are not recom
mended because they rob the scalp Os
its necessary oiL
• • •
If you will separate your hair and
rub the scalp with a coarse Turkish
towel you can remove much dust and
keep your scalp free from dandruff.
For the average woman onoe a
... H. - 11.
Mystery surrounds the sudden eccentricity
of three -wealthy and sedate brothers, one ot
them the father of youthful
PATRICIA DRAKE. Alarmed because o(
the evident terror which has gripped the
trio. Patricia aaks the advice of her
guardian.
ATTORNEY JOHN WELLS, and tells him
two weeks ago her father.
HOBART DRAKE. a Wall street broker,
clothed himself in a sheet and went to
the town square where he delivered a
mock oration. A few days later her
uncle.
ROGER DRAKE, an eminent scientist,
made a burlesque of a scientific addreaa.
That morning, the third brother, her
uncie.
ANDREW, waa found seated on the floor
playing with toys. The three at *
sane sober and respected men. Wells asks
OWEN MILES, detective sergeant, to in
vestigate.
CHAPTER 11.
"I have never encountered so
strange a case," John Wells remarked
when the office door closed behind
their young clienL
“I have been the attorney for Ho
bart Drake and his sister Jerusha for
the last twenty years and their af
fairs are in perfect shape.” The
attorney sat back in his chair and
placed the tips of his fingers together
reflectively. "Roger’s brilliant scien
tific career speaks for itself and An
drew made a b g financial success of
his sheep ranch. I had known the
family years ago, but not intimately.
“They held themselves aloof from
the neghbors with the bitter pride of
poverty which resents the memory
of past affluence.
“I should like to knbw how they
impressed you before prosperity re
turned to them,” the detective asked.
“I want to gauge what changes the
past twenty years have made in their
several characters. It’s evident from
the widely different careers which
they chose that the three brothers are
MARY NASH
Famed for Beauty of Her Hair,
month is often enough to shampoo.
If the hair is excessively oily this
should be corrected by a tonic.
Use only the purest soaps. An ex
cellent soap jelly is made by melting
a bar of pure castile soap in i quart
of boiling water. This may be deli
cately perfumed if you like.
Use a good reliable tonic once or
twice a week and massage it care
fully into the scalp. There is no bet
ter h&irgrower than vaseline or crude
oil, hut in using these care should be
taken they are applied only to the
scalp and not allowed to get on the
hair. r;
Air and sunlight are absolutely
necessary- When at home It is well
to let your hair hang unconflued fre
quently and give it a sun bath when
ever you have time.
Regular clipping of the hair Is ad
visable.
While it is a good plan to go to
a hairdresser and have regular hair
treatments, practically any woman
can get the same results for herself
at homo.
Tomorrow. Etheltnd Terry, the celebrated
beauty of the “Music Box Revue,” will tell
Timas' readers about the cars of their
teeth.)
as far apart in temperament as the
poles."
"They always wore,” Wells re
marked reminiscently. "Roger is the
oldest of the family—ha must be about
48 —and except in outward appear
ance, he has changed the least, in my
estimation. He was always a dream
er, a shy sort of youth. Andrew, two
years his Junior, was just the oppoaitai
boisterous and fun-loving, and more
sociable than any of the rest. Jerusha
—Miss Drake —comes next. She was
dignified and austere even as a mere
girL"
“What of the third brother, the
father of the young lady?”
* "There you will find the greatest
change. Sergeant.” The attorney
spoke hastily and in a more confi
dential tone as If to make amends
for his implied suggestion. “Hobart
was a drab, colorless young bank
clerk at twenty-three, wholly without
ambition to get out of the rut. Now
he is a dynamic force on the street
and until this unfortunate episode the
leading citizen of his community. I
cannot believe that his sanity is in
question, much less than all three
brother* should be attacked at virtual
ly the same time! I feel that there
must be some other explanation!”
The attorney pushed back his chair
and rising, moved to the window,
where he stood for a moment. Then
he wheeled: "Sergeant, I haven’t a
theory, a suspicion, an idea of a pos
sible solution! The whole thing is
monstrous, incredible! If I were ig
norant and superstitious, If I be
lieved in the Evil Eye—!”
The afternoon was well advanced
when Sergeant Owen Miles ap
proached the long lines of glistening
greenhouses near a country club and
then paused as a hearty voice hailed
him from the golf links. Turning he
beheld a stocky, robust figure clad
In golfing clothes striding vigorously
toward him.
"What the dickens—!” Miles stared
as they clasped hands. “Scottie,
what's come over you that you are
fooling around with the idle rich at
a country club ”
"Didn’t you hear. Owen, my lad?"
Fergus McCready beamed joyously on
his youthful friend. “This coinmun
! lty has seen fit to take me up social
like, and I’ve taken up my own na
tional game to keep in shape.’*
■‘l’ve got a bigger game on than
golf, Scottie, and I hoped you would
like to take a hand in it with me."
He paused suggestive and Scottie
rose to the bait.
“What is' the case, laddie?’’
When the story was concluded he
i remarked briefly:
I “I’m with you. It may be a mad-
I
TiiE Ln u lAl\ Ar uLiia i.iMihS
WOMEN'S MONEY
LUST IS BLAMED
FOR CRIME WAVE
Mrs. Kirkland, Attorney, Says
Children Do Not Have
Home Training.
ATLANTA, Ga., July 21.—The mod
ern woman’s race for money Jhas
caused present criminal conditions and
social problems, because children now
do not know what home is.
So says Mrs. Grace Kirkland, her
self a physician, politician, poet, edi
tor, social worker, stenographer, lec
turer and more recently a lawyer—a
participant in about all the chief
businesses in which man engages,
"The mother is away, earning a
living," she says. “The children grow
up without training and themselves
become bread earners before they are
old enough to be out of the play stage.
The result is crime. The children
have not been taught at home.”
Although active for years in sev
eral professions Mrs. Kirkland is not
an enthusiast on the question of pro
fessions for women. Women ought
to stay in the home, she believes.
Mrs. Kirkland recently was ad
mitted to the bar. Known to hun
dreds of her'' former patients as a
kindly physician, to whom the picture
of her pleading the cause of crim
inals is an anomaly, she soon is to
be sworn In as a full-fledged attorney.
house we’re going to but It sounds
to me like something very different.
CHAPTER 111
Just after the dinner hour that eve
ning, Sergeant Miles, alias William
Brown, the new houseman, presented
himself at the kitchen door of the
square old colonial house in which so
many generations of the Drake fam
ily had lived.
An elderly butler made his appear
ance.
"The new houseman? Miss Drake
will see you in the servants ’silting
room.”
Almost immediately a tall, gray
haired woman entered.
“My niece engaged frou at our usual
agency?” Her voice was deeply con
tralto and it seemed to Miles that her
bright, dark eyes beneath the strong
brows ware attempting to bore him
through. “Did she explain tha duties
which would be requires of you?”
“Everything is quite satlvfatcory,
William,”she said, ‘after he had an
swered the routine * question. “We
will give you a trial. Carter will show
you to your room and Pierre will have
some supper prepared for you In tha
servants’ dining room.”
Milos wandered out through the en
try and across the driveway.
The hour waa growing late and it
was probable that he would have no
j opportunity that night to encounter
the three brothers. Miles turned Just
as the shambling figure came saun
terin ? around the bushes.
"What you doin’ here?" The ns-
I gro’s teeth wore chattering In his
I head.
“Who are you?” Miles countered
; amiably. “I’m William Brown, the
! new houseman."
“Dat’s de truf? I'm Riptdas Lunt,
Rip for short, night watchman till
| midnight an’ most everything else
outdoors in de daytime."
“Why. what’s the matter?" Miles
| laughed. "There can’t be any dan-
I ger of tramps or burglars."
Ripides chewed ruminatively for a
moment.
“There’s more dan tramps an’
thieves can come sashayin' ’round.
Some mighty funpy things goln’ on
In dls here neighborhood lately an’
when de next comes off it’s goln* to
be where Rip Lunt ain’t —I got to be
movin’!”
CHAPTER TV
Without encountering the reluctant
night watchman again, Miles entered
the house and made his way up the
back stairs to his own room.
Drawing on a dark bathrobe and
slippers Miles opened his door noise
lessly and crept down one flight of
stairs, making for the door which he
calculated as being directly under his
own. He had gone but a few steps
when a door across the hall opened
with a jerk, and a short, almost
burly figure with tousled brown hair
and a heavy, sun-browned countenance
crossed to the other door and turned
the knob softly.
Miles was close enough to hear
the subdued, yet urgent tones of the
newcomer.
“Roger, let me in! I want to speak
to you!”
“What Is it, Andrew? Am I never
to have any peace?’
The door closed again behind the
two and Miles crept to It and laid
his ear close to the panel.
“It’s Just this, Roger; you'll go to
pieces if you’re not careful.” The
hearty, slightly aggressive tone of
Andrew Drake were louder now, but
roughly affectionate. "You gave your
self dead away tonight to that bug
hunting, weed-gathering nut, Grayle.
Jje seems to be your best friend, but
even he’ll begin to think and talk like
the rest of the town if you don’t help
to pans the whole thing off as a Joke.”
“ ‘Joke!’ ” repeated Roger in trem
bling tones. “Is there any Joke in
what has descended upon us?"
“Look here!" Andrew spoke with the
patient.. Incisive emphasis of one im
parting a lesson. “Hobart had a drop
too much aboard when he went out
; and made that Julius Caesar speech,
and your lecture was an ill-advised
bit of pleasantry, while I was only
playing a trick this morning to scare
that fool Edward. Got that straight?”
A moan was Roger's only answer
and Andrew growled:
"What’s your idea, then? Do you
want the whole town to think that we
are—afflicted?” There had been a
palpable pause before the last word.
l “Aren’t we?” Roger’s voice was
vibrant with sudden tragedy. “Haven’t
jwe been for years, even though we
three have managed until now to con
ceal it from all the rest of the world?
What is the end going to be?
I can see the writing on the wall and
I tell you I am not going to endure
it until utter madness comes! There
is a quick way out, quick and sure —r
(Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Club’s Meeting
The Club des Camoufleurs will give
a membership dance at its building,
824 N. Pennsylvania St., this evening.
Members of the club, which Is com-
of Indianapolis artists and musi
cians, will give an entertainment of
original numbers preceding the
■lance.
YOUNGEST WOMAN IN STATE BAR
'43 %'W V" H
Bv r I ROTS 1A RRTER
Miss Jessiao Levy, attorney at law,
is a living example of ‘“what a girl
can do," for she la the youngest wom
an in the State to have been admitted
to the Supreme Court. She became
interested in law through newspaper
repertorial work, after she had at
tended VaJparaiso University. The
Bachelor of Laws degree was awarded
her from Indiana Law School and last
summer she sat as judge pro tem. of
the city court, being the first woman
ln Indianapolis to hold such a posi
tion.
Concerning her work she says: "The
services of a woman lawyer are an
FASHION NOTES
Oil-skin slickers, bathing suits, um
brellas, sou’western hats, galoshes and
woolen sweaters were the favorite
costumes worn about New York and
vicinity on July 4. It was a glad day
for the girl with the permanent wave
which ia guaranteed against rain.
• • •
Reds are oonsidered dead in Paris,
although greens continue to be popu
lar in shades such as reseda, water
green and that bluish green that is
found on iron. Soft shades, such as
tan, gray, golden brown, mocca and
powder blue are smarter than high
colors.
Beaded velvet gowns will be popu
lar tMs faiL
ASPIRIN
Say “Bayer” and Insist!
Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
two years and proved safe by millions
for
Colds Headache
Tootaohe Lumbago
Earache Rheumausro
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Aocept only “Bayer" package which
contains proper directions. Handy
boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents
Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and
100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacld
ester of Salicylicacld.—Advertisement.
For Sore Feet
Peterson’s Ointment
To the millions of users of Peter
son's Ointment., Peterson says,
“Don’t fail to use it for sore. Inflamed,
aching feet; it does the work over
night." Best for piles, old sores,
eczema, itching and pimply skin. All
druggists, 35c, 60c, SI.OO, $2.50, $5.00.
—Advertisement.
for itching Torture
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re
lieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcome* skin
diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples,
Rashes, Blackheads, In most cases
give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itch
ing usually stops Instantly. Zemo 1*
a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy
to use and dependably. It costs only
35c; an extra large bottle, SI.OO. It
Is positively safe for tender, sensitive
skins.
For Bad Breath
Coated Tongue, Biliounoeas, Bour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Bloating, Gai,
Constipation, or other result of Indiges
tion, no remedy is more highly recom
mended than
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
They cause no griping or nausea.
■ Cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stom
ach and benefit the liver. Never dis
: appoint.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slauson. 137 80. Main St.,
j So. Norwalk, Conn: “I can honestly ifljr Foley
I Cathartic Tablet* arc wonderful.*
JESSIE LEVY,
indispensable asset to any community.
There are certain cases involving the
interests of women and children that
can be handled with great facility by
her, for, after ail, it takes a woman
to understand another woman. There
should be no sex discrimination in the
professional world, but merit should
be our standard for comparison. I
f;m ln love with my profession because
I foresee the greatest amount of good
I can do for other women in the Jian
dling of estates, wills, helping solve
domestic tangles and other legal prob
lems confronting them."
Marriage ala Mode
It is well life in the South Seas
is so simple and not compicated
by social or financial pressure,
otherwise their young married set
would have a difficult time, for
the average age of the bride is 12,
and that of the bridegroom 17.
Usually the woman does the
proposing and the man waits to
be chosen.
v So one appreciate* rV
f memlirsnow more than
l Tl your mother. How much
WU then will she appreciate
V-L*-' W your photograph, lnooni
t ■ fry**. perably made by
Ninth Floor Kahn Bunding
An
Exclusive
Feature
We offer you the MAXO
LINE Method for painless
tooth extraction painless,
without the use of gas, co
caine or ether. It is abso
lutely our method —no other
may use It. Maxollne does
away with that dizzy feeling
after extraction. And it costs
no more than ordinary meth
ods.
Let us tell you about this
wonderful method, which In
dianapolis people are praising
so highly. What you pay for
extracting applies on false
teeth.
Testimonials
Henry La Velle, 1426 N.
Holmes St., says: "Let me
have the mirror, Doctor. I
have to be convinced those
eleven TEETH are out. I
can’t realise they are, be
cause I did not feel them."
Let us examine your teeth
and tell you what should be
done. We charge nothing for
this service and you are in no
wise obligated. Our offices
are open from 8:30 a. m. to
6 p. m., and we shall be glad
to make evening appoint
ments.
HannmtJ Bros
® Winkler
11 s Floor National City Bank Bld<?
toB Call Lincoln A9O
skk Tortured Babies Sleep
Mothers Rest
After Cuticura
The Raggedies
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
and the Fuzzywump and his little
crosseyed Puppyrtog thought little
Snow White was far more lovely
than the story books had told and she
was as happy and kindly as she was
beautiful.
Whenever little Snow White hugged
Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Ann always
hugged Snow White. And, while little
Snow White was a Princess neverthe
less she was always ready to do any
thing for the cunning little Gnomes.
"I love to hkve their dinners all
ready for them to sit down to, when
they come home after working ln the
forest all day,” said Snow White to
Raggedy Ann, “and I am so sorry the
mean old woman came today selling
apples. For, the minute I took a bite
of the apple, I fell down on the floor
and I did notGcnow a thing until you
and Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzy
wump turned me upside down and
shook the piece of apple out of my
throat.”
When little Snow White was out
of the room, the Fuzzywump whis
pered to the little Gnomes. “Do you
know who' the old woman was who
gave Snow White the apples?”
“No indeed we do not,” cried all
the cunning little Gnomes.
“Then I will tell you,” said the
Fuzzywump, "the mean old woman is
Snow White’s stepmother and she
put brown paint on her face and
dressed - in old clothes so that Snow j
White would not recognize her.”
"Do you mean the old woman was
the Queen?” all the little/- Gnomes
asked in astonishmenL
“Yes, indeed. That is just who it
is,” the Fuzzywump said, “you see
I have looked in this magical book
many, many times and have watched
you go all through the story of Little
Snow White and the Dwarfs. Yes fit-
R INK ’S
The House of Fashionable Millinery
Special Sale Saturday
From 8:30 to 12:30 (As Long as They Last)
300 Sport Hats
Some Trimmed Hats Included
—Third Floor SurEhml
Good Shoes for
Less at Stout’s
Ladies’ Black Lace Oxfords
*2.85
A Saturday special only—these fins
oxford* of black leather. A most op- , _A7
portune offering, as they are fine for r ‘VjS' /
fall wear. Made with imitation tip, jjSr&i l
Cuban, rubber heals and with good f W *
solid leather soles. Special $2.85. ®BS gaaMjSgßgjgjy
Included also are the same kind of Sl*e*
shoe In two-strap button style. B to B
Ladies’ Comfort Slippers
*1.29
Very comfortable for hot weather wear
and a wonderful value at $1.29. Os good
quality black leather in one-strap style
Bi*e with plain toes, low, flat heels and turn
* soles. Special Saturday $1.20.
Men’s Canvas Dress Oxfords
*1.95
White or tan canvas oxfords with
rood quality soles and heels. Made
with tip ahd over medium toe last Ideal f Size*
hoes with which to finish out the sum- [ jXec 6 to U
mer. Special Saturday, $1.95.
MISSES’ ADD CHILDREN’S
WHITE CANVAS SUPPERS
One-strap slipper*
i/fvv Hke CDt except that A gmm
l they fasten with two 11 fta JtSj
buttons. Made with Jw ■ tffe HlJf
L \. white leather soles y n f I W
\V\ and heels. Smart, $3 RJH
'■SSkS. dressy shoes for the D IS|p mSg
\ kiddies at a great Ja B| H
saving. Special Sat- ™ ™
*** to *• urday, $1.48.
OPEN UNTIL 9:30 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENINGS.
cm|)TSet4 choe*
JUJLii 21,
deed she is Snow White’s stepmoCbq
the Queen.”
“Dinner is ready." Raggedy AM
called into the room.
“Raggedy Ann is a great help/
said little Snow White. “Yon should
see how easily she can knock thl
Frankfurters off the tree with a stick
It’s a lot easier than shaking thi
Frankfurter Tree."
“We planted a hot Frankfurter otfi
there years and years ago," said oat
of the little Gnomes, “for we knew ij
it grew into a hot Frankfurter tret
it would save us a lot of time when
we came home from our work In th
foresL You know, we do not gel
home some evenings, until late and il
is nice to Just run out and pick a few
buns off the bun bush which we piano
ed at the same time and shake a few
hot Frankfurters off the Frankfurtei
tree and draw a large pitcher of Root
beer from the root beer welL”
"It makes housekeeping very easy,”
laughed little Snow White. “When
I came to live w.th the little Gnomes
and they told me of the Frankfurter
.tree and the bun bush, I said, ‘Why
don't you plant hot pancakes and
boiled eggs and everything like that?’
And the little Gnomes did, so now we
have a lovely garden with everything
in it you could wish. After we have
finished eating our dinner I will take
you out and show it to you. We have
the nicest little bed of ice cream cones
you ever saw. And as soon as you
are ready I will go out and pick a lot.
The ice cream cones melt so quickly
after we pick them, I never put them
on the table until time for dessert.”— 1
Copyright, 1922, by Johnny Gruelle.
Ambitious Sleeves
Rivaling the cape in popularity is
the coat that is nearly all sleeves.
Sometimes the sleeves are richly em
broidered while the body of the coal
is plain 'and unadorned.