Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1922 — Page 4

4

TJnfoaua Jlailxj aimee INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. ' i Dally Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street Telephone—MA in 3500. MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. , . New York. Boston, Payne, Burns & Smith, Inc. Advertlaißg offices Chicago. Detroit. St. Louis. G. Logan Payne Cos. Subscription Bates: Indianapolis, 10c per week; elsewhere, 12c per week. Entered as Second Class Matter, July 25. 1914, at Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind„ under act March 3, IS TO. WHAT IS home without a radiophone? IF CANOES Insist on being tipsy we may have to vote the streams dry. NO DOUBT the gas company would be glad to sell out to the city at par. THE TARIFF tinkers are playing for high steaks by that proposed duty on beef. While the 6moke inspector is about it he might look into that chimney on the Federal Building. IN ADDITION to fighting the devil Billy Sunday also has taken on Albert J. Beveridge. PRACTICE makes perfect Fourteen bases were stolen in the first game played by Sing Sing convicts. ONE OF THOSE Republican senatorial candidates can write a book on “What Is Back of the Primary” after next Tuesday. Equal Alimony Rights for Men Urged by Noted Woman LawyerHeadline. Next thing we will have some husband suing for non-support MAYOR SHANK, in campaigning for Mr. Beveridge, says he is • fighting the gang.” It all depends on which gang you are with, evidently IT IS to be hoped that Conan Doyle’s conception of death as “beautiful and painless” will not be taken literally by any great number of our citizens. The General Flees All Washington is convulsed as stories are told and retold of the thrilling escape of Brig. Gen. Sawyer, the Persident’s personal physician, and his wife from the burning New Willard Hotel Sunday. His flight was the humorous point of a costly, If not dangerous, blaze that awakened the guests in the early morning hours. The brigadier presumably had not sufficiently mastered the intricacies of an American Army uniform, which he donned after having lived a useful life as a .country physician in order to combat the deadly germs that are believed to have a special attachment for Presidents, because he fled from the burning building clad only in his pajamas with a convenient overcoat thrown over his somewhat scanty attire. Any one who has ever attempted to get into an American officer's uniform will appreciate the fact that they were not made with a view to expediting midnight exits in full dress from blazing buildings, as the General no doubt learned to his dismay. But Mrs. Sawyer was more thoughtful of the dignity attached to her husband’s rank, and in a waste basket she carried his riding boots as they made their way to the hospitable White House, which had been hurriedly thrown open for the official refugees. Doubtless she felt that if the worst came to worst and the general was called upon to perform any function connected with his high military title the overcoat would cover a multitude £>t omissions and the neatly shined boots protruding beneath would complete the illusion. It has been done by under-officers in the dark hours of a morning roll call. Why not by a general? But thanks to the efficiency of the firemen the Sawyers were permitted to resi me their abode in the Willard after a short stay as President Harding’s guests and fully attired the general later was enabled to take up his task of guarding the chief executive’s health. Asa brigadier general, for all we know, “Doc” is a pretty good physician and a pleasant golfing companion.

France’s Selfishness France's position with- respect to the Genoa conference and the German reparations payments, as outlined by Premier Poincare, seems essentially selfish to the remainder of the world. Yet when one looks at the question from the French viewpoint, taking into account the terrible sacrifices the republic made in the war and the menace of the German-Rus-.'ian rapprochement, the premier’s somewhat bellicose attitude can be the more readily understood. France, the premier made it plain, is standing upon the Versailles reaty and its “execution we must and shall have." If the Germans again tefault and France adheres to this policy it unquestionably will mean the occupation of more German territory by French troops, a procedure that will throw Europe into a political turmoil of grave consequences. The fear that the German-Russian treaty would divide Europe into wo armed alliances is lent weight by the premier’s defense of France’s military policy when he said, “How many persons, wrested from their confidence of yesterday, will not now admit that the Cabinet was right in desiring to insist for the moment on eighteen months’ military service.’’ It is there now, in sact —Russia’s hordes, officered by Germans on one side, and France armed to the teeth and jumping at every snapping twig on he other side. It would seem that Germany’s sudden pact with the Bolshevists has lienated any mercy France might be tempted to extend and that now fie latter country is determined to exact in full the payments due under he Versailles agreements without further temporizing. Perhaps France, s Premier Lloyd George has said, is the "trouble maker’’ at Genoa, but he lessons of the war are still too fresh in the minds of Poincare and .is countrymen to look with any complaisance on anything that bodes ill for the future peace and progress of the republic. [ Tried Optimist The world needs more men like Chauncey M. Depew, who, on his • ghty-eighth birthday, said the world looked rosy. Such an assertion from a child of fortune, who had never a care in i.e world, would be expected, but the fact that Mr. Depew attained success in law, politics and as an orator means that he must have seen a life of hard work. Success is not achieved without it. His most impressive statement, “I was never more capable of hard work than now,” puts fresh hope into those who at sixty feel that their "best cards have been played." His admittance to the bar in 1858 was the stepping stone to such positions as Secretary of State and Lieutenant Governor of New York, attorney for and official of many large railroads, banking and other concerns, the one which stamps him indelibly on the mind of the public that of United States Senator. Chauncey M. Depew stands as an example that brain workers do not necessarily have to die early. His advice is that “if you wish to be healthy o the things you don t want to do,” which is exactly opposite from what most of us believe. His optimism extends to that which has discouraged even the best of us —the hope of universal peace. r he Calumet Boom Indiana rejoices with the citizens of that corner of the State known as the Calumet region over the prosperity promised that world-renowned industrial center. Gary was still discussing the welcome news that the United States Steel Corporation was planning to build a i30.000.000 tube plant there when it was sent all agog again by the report hat Henry Ford is about to locate a castings and axle factory there that will employ 4,000 men. If the Ford plant is sent to the Calumet it will complete eight unoroken miles of “industrial row’’ along Lake Michigan, involving a total investment of more than $200,000,000 and affording employment to thousands of men. This "smokestack boulevard” will extend from East Chicago to Gary, fronting the lake, and will became one of the most important indusfc-ial centers in the world. I

STUART WALKER OPENS SEASON TO BIG OVATION AT CINCINNATI

By WALTER I). HICKMAN. CINCINNATI, April 25—Stuart Walker and his repertory idea has invaded Cincinnati, but Indianapolis is not going to be slighted. By increasing his activities this summer he will maiulain two companies, one here and the other in Indianapolis. The Gl v £ BEATRICE MAUDE. Miss Beatrice Maude who had the honor of playing the leading feminine role In “Honors Are Even,” a comedy, with which Stuart Walker opened his first Cincinnati, Ohio, season last night at the Cox Memorial heater. Miss Maude will he seen in the same role when Mr. Walker opens his Indianapolis season next Tuesday night at the Murat. Walker invasion of Cincinnati began last night at the Cox Theater. I have been looking forward to the Cincinnati opening of the Walker company with much interest. I wondered if that city was ready and willing to support Mr. Walker and his great idea as Indianapolis has done for years. I wanted to be present at the Cincinnati opening, and so after covering the Keith anniversary bill yesterday afternoon. 1 enught the 6:15 p rn. on the Big Four for Cincinnati, arriving there shortly after 9 o’clock. Th first act of “Honors AiffC-Kvcn.” a comedy in three acts by Boi Cooper Megrue, was well under way. And what a marvelous first night audience it was In the first place, the Cox Theater was nearly surrounded by expensive motors. That's a good sign, you know. And there wasnf a vacant seat in the theater. We knvw what Mr. Walker and his players can do. We from Indianapolis don't have to he shown Mr. Walker delivered the regular Walker goods last night and the result was that at x the close of the second act. old dnflnnati w: ke up to the grand and glorious fact that she actually had a real repertory company. And what a mngnificient awakening Cincinnati experienced last night Miss Beatrice Maude rushed from the stage ip. the midst of the ovation and dragged Mr. Walker to the center of the stag.-. It was then that the ovation reached its highest point. Cincinnati right then and there m. de Mr Walker a "resident" of that city, out he reminded them that Indianapolis was his home, too. He outlined his plan and asked them not to consider his company a “stock company," but as a repertory theater. He told of his past seasons in Indianapolis and of the opening of the new season there on next Tuesday. lie made it clear tha: it was tjow up to Cincinnati to decide if his company and his plan were to become a part of Cincinnati as It Is of Indianapolis Judging by the reception the opening night, it is my opinion that Cincinnati will be ns proud to claim Mr. Walker as Indianapolis is. WALKER HAS NEW LEADING MAN.

And now about the company. I know you are anxious to hear all about ’em. In the first pla-n Miss Beatrice Maude, who has appeared with Mr. Walker in Indianapolis many limes. has the leading female role in “Honors Are Even." Playing opposite her is anew Walker member —Mr Arthur Albertson, and if I am not mistaken he ,1s going to make the greatest kind of a personal hit when he mikes bis dehut at the Murat on next Tuesday night. lie has the looks and, nbove all, he knows bow to act and how to pronounce every word in an honest to goodness man fashion so every one knows what is going on. Let me give you the cast of “Honors Are Eve:i" in full: Belinda i'nrter Miss Beatrice Mnurte Vaughan Duterhridge Corbet Morris Ralph Klngalxod Donald Macdonald Nigel Gordon L.’F.strange Mlllmnn John Leighton Arthur Albertson Lucille Berkley Miss Julia McMahon Georgy Hale Miss I.ael <"or>a David" Carter Wm H. Evarts Parker Walter Poulter Luigi Boyd Agin Hannah Miss Jdulth Lowry You may not know who Miss I.ael Corya Is. hut that Is our friend, Miss I.ael Davis all disguised in anew 1922 name. For the life of me. I can't see why she has changed her name. I like the Davis part of her name don't you. It sounds so splendidly Hoosler, you know. Corya sounds like Egypt or Paris, but I guess that a womn has a divine right to change her name And Judith Lowry. It wouldn’t he a Rtuart Walker eompnny without her She hasn't so much to do In this comedy, hut her artistry made her characterization stand out so strong last night that she was given a tremendous reception. And let me say a word or two about the settings They are magnificent. Indianapolis Is going to have a ldg surprise when the curtain goes up next Tuesday nltrhf. The Interior set used for

*p T wrvcj ttp father.

f mr. -roo'RE. 11 1 |[ don’t you e>ei_ie:vE THERE 111 H j well-i waist to KNOW H I I / ■ j A MARRIED MAH- f WELL -ill 'U. ONUN FOR HOW TO LIVE. AND Ers JOY J ) ~ ~ IT'h TOO LATF I'D LlKfiTO^ETr l TO MARRIED COOPLE TO C 0 AN’ LIFE - I'VE MARRiCO f _ ' /O*? P FOR ADVICE & ' ' @1922 by Intx Feature Service. Inc.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

the last scene of the first act and for the entire third act is one of rare beauty and does credit to anything I ever haVe i seen on Broadway. MR. WALKER TELLS OF A BIG SECRET. Mr. Walker in discussing his second weeks bill in “Between Acts,” the official weekly magazine or program, has this of Interest to say: “Next week Cincinnati playgoers will have an opportunity to see for the first time another comedy which proved a delight to New York last season, when the Stuart Walker Company presents as the second blit of the repertory season. ‘Three Live Ghosts,’ by Max Marcia and Frederick Isham. “This play with Beryl Mercer In Its central role, was first produced at the little Greenwich Village Theater in New r York, and so great was its popularity that it was forced to move to the Norn Bayes Theater, where it could accommodate a larger audience. Here it ran for an entire season. “Though like ‘Honors Are Even' if. is also a comedy, there Is a vast difference in the types of the two plays. In ‘Three Live Ghosts’ we are allowed to glimpse a corner of England shortly after the recent war. To their former homes three soldiers return only to find that they have all been listed as dead. One of them has suffered from shell shock and as a result has become a kleptomaniac. He steals everything in sight. However, the difficulty of .prosecuting a man who is officially dead is obvious, and many humorous situations result. “The principal character in the story is an old woman, the adopted mother of one of the three 'live ghosts." Through she is in every, way a lovable old soul, it is very doubtful if Mr. Volstead would approve of her, and it "is certain that she would not approve of him. This is the character, which Miss Mercer created, and it Is she who will play it here with the Stuart Walker Company. Though the play itself has been seen in several cities or tour. Miss Mercer has appeared in it •ely In New York, having left the cast at the conclusion of the play's run nt the Nora Bayes Theater. Boyd Agin and William 11. Evarts, who are playing in ‘Honors are Even,’ will also have parts in ‘Three Live Ghosts,’ and among the newcomers to the company will be Belle Murray, Hary jGreen, Esther Ilow-nrd. Mary Ellis, George Somnes, Donald Campbell and I.eward Meeker. “The play will be staged under the direction of Melville Burke with special settings designed and executed by the scenic staff of the Stuart Walker Company." Mr. Walker told me that Miss Mercer will play the central role also in Indianapolis when “Three Live Ghosts" is done here. “I am giving Cincinnati nothing but what I give Indianapolis.” Mr. Walker assured me. So I predict a great opening night at the M-irat next Tuesday night when Mr Walker opens the Indianapolis season with “Honors Are Even," with Miss Davis and the others.

Unusual Folk Tt'LSA, Okla., April 25.—The 370 per plexlng questions of the Ter.nan Intilllgeiice tests did not offer a single pitfall to Mary Mclntyre. Tulsa High School cenior. She answered every question in the ten tests perfectly within the thirty fiveminute period during classmates competed. he flawless, but no other boy or girl in the class came within fifteen polms of scoring 100 per cent of t!ie 220 point perfect This record is said by local educationai Miss Mclntyre. ' authorities to be remarkable.

A Grate Life PU lUEBSMte! II 3-4 j ■ -Bl General Semenoff. Cossack leader, photographed In his cell at New York where he was held in default of a bond in a civil suit.

CITY JOINS KEITH CIRCUIT IN BIG JUBILEE WEEK Annual Spring Festival Ushers in New Season at the Lyric

A third of a century of worthy achievements in the field of entertainment — That’s the meaning of the Third of a Century Anniversary Week which Is now being observed all over the Keith circuit. Indianapolis yesterday welcomed the anniversary at the local Keith house not only by attending two gala performances of the first day of the t nnlversary but actually taking part on the program. Y'esterday afternoon, Miss Gertrude Hacker, a local teacher of dancing, and some of her advanced pupils did their bit in observing anniversary week by appearing in a program of dances. At the night performance yesterday, the Chamber of Commoree had charge of anniversary ceremonies. Tuesday night Is known as American Legion night and Wednesday night the Murat i ...ii ■— —. n. Shriners will be ** on deck with a ■ whale of a program. night t hearted cooperate'-.', | tion of the busl--7 4 ness. fraternal, . and social circles a of the city is as ... • -much a romplltare Eggleston, Viator Moore. manager of the local KKA bouse, as it is to the Keith idea of entertainment. 1 am going to make a bold statement—A theater never becomes greater than Us manager. A theater grows and becomes a civic, benlficlary only as the manager becomes a wholesome part of the life of the city. This Mr Eggleston has done. He is a part of Indianapolis and this city during Die present week Is going to convince Mr. Eggleston that It appreciates the hundred and one fine and big things that he and the Keith circuit has done in Indianapolis. Mr. Eggleston has given much to Indianapolis and Keith’s theater has always been opened by him to every worthy cause. Mr. Eggleston is a part of the real, booming, growing Indianapolis.

Ye TOWNE GOSSIP Copyright, 10C?, by St nr Company. By K. C. B. Dear K. C B. If you were in my position what would you do? I am plain and stupid looking. It would not be so bad to appear stupid if It were not that I must admit I am stupid. There Is nothing that I can do well. I am supposed to be * stenographer but my shorthand Is poor and so is my typing. In addition to this I speak broken Eng llsh What would you suggest that I do to better myself? Please don’t suggest study and hard work. I have tried that and it. doesn’t And, K C. 8.. my stupidity prevents me from making friends. Isn’t there some way out? HELEN McLEAN. ML DEAR nelen. • • • IT ISN’T true. • • TOC ARE as stupid • • • AS TOC think you are AND MORE than likely. • • • WHAT TOC believe * • • IS STCPIDITT. • • • IS SOMETHING born. • • • OF TOCR ambition. TO FORGE ahead. ... A LITTLE faster. see THAN TOC can go ... AND IT’S quite all right AND WILL do no harm. FOR MOST everyone WHOM I’VE ever known. WHO WAS really worth while • • e MAS QUITE convinced. THAT HE or ehe. • • • IN A LOT of ways. • • WAS A STCFID thing • • • AND THE only men. I’VE EVER known. • • • WHO M ERE rery sure • • • THAT IN lay. • • • NO STTFIDITY. • t • WERE VERY likely. • • • TO BE much more atupld. • • • THAN THE on* • • • ANI> IF I were you. ... I’D TELL myself • • THAT ANYWAY. ... I’M JCST what I am. • • • AND ALL I can do. • • • IS GIVE the best. • . • OF WHAT I have • • AND I can’t do that. IF I’M going to worry. • • • RECAVSE IT happens. . • • I’M NOT as bright. • • • AS I’D like to he • • TOC JCST do that. • • • AND THE world won’t know. ... YOU'RE A stupid girl. • • • AND THAT’S whst counts. • • . I THANK TOC.

Now for tha anniversary bill. There is a little woman on the bill by the name of Anna Seymour. She might be defined as a refined edition of Charlotte Greenwood, not meaning that Miss Greenwood is rough, but that Miss Seymour has some comedy graces which the elongated Charlotte does not possess. Miss Seymour first prances on to the stage with Harry Seymour. Her facials expressions, her clever impressions of Miss Grace La Rue and I.enora Ulrich, and even her dancing, aided materially in putting this act over as one of the real big, juicy- hits of the anniversary bill. Then following the Henry Santrey act yesterday afternoon, Miss Seymour rendered first aid to the bill by prancing on the stage with Mr. Santrey to keep the audience bubbling over with good humor while the stage was being set for the last act. Wow What a hit Miss Seymour and Santrey were in their sudden and nonrehearsed chatter and melody. The audience so enjoyed the novelty of seeing two entertainers “frame” an act that a tremendous ovation was given them. The truth is, this anniversary hill ig a chummy affair, and I take it that before the week is over there are going to be some delicious impromptu moments at Keith’s. Mr. Santrey is back with his symphonic orchestra and there Is much more class to this act now than last season.

THEY ARE DANCING TO SUCCESS AT LYRIC

EVELYN PHILLIPS AND DANCERS. Among the lively offerings on the Lyric's spring festival bill this week is that of Evelyn Phillips and quartette of male dancers in "Melody and Dance.” Their stepping aids in putting over the festival bill at tha Lyric.

Mr. Santrey has so increased in showmanship that the act is not just mere Jazz noise, but rather a subdued, melodious interlude. Mr. Santrey handles his song numbers in good fashion and gets many laughs while directing his orchestra. It Is an easy job to write of Victor Moore and Emma Littlefield and company in that classic of genuine hoakum, '‘Change Your Act or Back to the Woods.” Here Is nn act which tops the high rounds of the entertainment ladder because it is different. Moore is a droll comedian and h is assisted by Miss I.itlefleid and others. This act is a gay wallop. You probably have seen this masterpiece of hoakum before, but it is easy to sit through it again. Pietro is a clever piano accordeonist, but is handieaped by a nervous facial expression. A little more ease, Pietro, because you can deliver the melody. ‘‘Oklahoma’’ Bob Albright offers a song cycle If he would eliminate all jokes and references regarding prohibition, the act would possess more merit His dosing number seemed to catch the fancy of the audience yesterday afternoon and tied up the show. Polly Dassl and company, including the boxing pony, opens the show to a good start and the Three Falcons in a gymnnstle offering bring to a close the anniversary bill. •And as the program states—That's “Keith's vaudeville, there isn't any more.” At Keith's all week. —W. D. 11. GRAND FESTIVAL RILL NOW ON VIEW AT LYRIC. The Lyric Theater again swings in with a big spring revival known as ils annual spring festival bill Gosh there, Ruben, the circus is in town. Alntcha got somethin’ naughty like a bareback rider on a horse? Our humble attempts at being funny are nothing compared to the high lines of “The Jazz Circus,” the feature net nt the Lyric this week. Dan Sherman. De Forrest and company are the laugh producers In this act. It* 1s not nn animal act h.v any menna. hut just a couple of rubes who go to see a circus, which consists of a “hlg top," a lady "spieler” an da blonde girl who plays the saxophone, sings blue songs and sits "on the blues" (a circus expression for unreserved seats!. The rubes sing some pnrodtes in the same funuy manner, in whith they put over their rube expressions. “The Jazz Circus" is a real laugh ptoduccr and worth seeing Another rube act on the pill Is that of Charles Althoff in “The Sheriff of Hlcksvllle.” Althoff nffects n old mnn character to a nicety. His fidt le playing was highly amusing, and, Just to show that he really could play, he a lded some old standard melody and stopped the show. A genuine hi? Evelyn Phillips and a quartette of male j dancers in an act called “Melody and i Dance," come In for a f.,ir share of the : honors of the bill. Miss Phillips sings . some specially arranged musical comedy j numbers and some Jazz songs as well. The four men do all sorts of dancing. ] Considerable thought has been given to \ the arrangement of this act. It is clever- ! ly handled. Marks and Gallagher have a line of patter that may be termed “hoakum.”

By GrEORCrF TVMMTA >^<3.

but it is new stuff, well don# and gets many laughs. The Dolce Sisters are a singing trio with a male pianist. The act has a nice setting and many costume changes results in a neat program of harmony songs. Jones and Greenlee presen t an act called, "What Did You Do?” It is an old theme, that of matrimonial troubles, but a few new ideas have been woven, into the story. Dancer and Green are a negro team of dancers and singers. Aronty Brothers open the festival bill with strong man and gymnasium stunts. You will get a market basket full of amusement from this show shop this week. -I- -I- -IRIALTO OFFERS DOUBLE MOVIE AND COMEDY BILL. Fred Stone in a movie, “Billy Jim,” and the Danny Lund musical comedy in “First Night Out" makes up a double bill which is being offered at the Rialto this week. Fred Stone is one of the commanding figures on the musical comedy stage and he is one of the latest of the big ones to “fall” for the movies. “Billy Jim” is a western comedy drama in which Stone is east as a cowboy. He hasn't a worry in the world until he falls in love with a pretty western girl. Then his troubles start. He has his own method of advancing his cause of love.

The cast for "Billy Jim" is as follows: "Billy Jim” Fred Stone Martha Dun/’ rth Mlilleent Fisher Dudley Dnnforth .... George Hernandez Jimmy William Bietcher Mrs. Dunforth Marian Skinner Roy Forsythe Frank Thorne The story Is by Jackson Gregory and Frank Borzage Is the director. The other part of the bill is devoted to musical farce, called “His Night Out.” which is a Danny Lund production. There is special scenery, costumes and music. The theme of the play is based upon a husband who stays out all night and who attempts to explain it all to his exacting wife. Most of the comedy Is based upon the excuses made by the husband to his w if e. A chorus is used in songs and dances. At the Rialto all week. -- -I* -I----ON THE SCREEN. The following movies are on view today: “Foolish Wives,” at the Ohio: Nazlmova In “A Doll s House,” at Loew’s State , Will Rogers in "Doubling for Romeo.” at the circle: “Ten Nights in a Barroom.” at the Isis: "Mary Pickford in "Little Lord Fuuntleroy. ' at Mister Smith's and "Find the Woman,” with Alma Rubens at the Alhambra. A THOUGHT FOR TODAY | And I wilt walk at liberty: for I seek Thy precepts.—Psalm 119:45. Liberty, with all its drawbacks, Is everywhere vastly more attractive to a noble soul than good social order without it. Mechanism makes of man only a product: liberty makes him the citizen of a better world.—Schiller. Wrong Number j Bp Wm | Mb** Si" Mile. Goldford is Russia’s press agent. She accompanied the delegation to Genoa and Issues all press matter regarding its , activities.

APRIL 25,1922.

92-YEAR-OLD FAMOUS FOR PIE RECIPE Has Won Reputation for, Mincemeat Pastries. PORTERVILLE, Cal., April 25,—1n It* nonagenarian resident, Mrs. Cynthia L, Templeton—famed as the priz# mince-pl# maker of this part of the State—Porters vllle lays claim to a personage with few, if any, counterparts in the country. Mrs. Templeton, who will be 92 year# old May 17, has been making pies of one sort and another ever since she was nine years of age. She prides herself most, though, on her mincemeat pies. Those who have tasted her delectable mince pie# are unanimoius in declaring there 1# none like them made. And she makes her own mincemeat. With the approach of the Thanksgiving season each year Mrs. Templeton start# her kettle of mincemeat with a package of prepared mincemeat. To this she adds several pounds of stewed, lean meat, some suet, minced apples and nuts, seeded raisins, all kinds of spices, salt, pepper and sugar—to taste—and mixes the whole with boiled cider. “With the passage of the eighteenth amendment that's the next* best mixing liquid I can use,” this 92-year-old piemaker Jokingly remarked. This "hatch” of mincemeat is added to from time to time as the stock grows low. It will, however, make quite a number of pies. At Christmas time not a few of Mrs. Templeton’s pies find their way to th table of some fortunate friend, filling tha very acceptable role of a Christmas gift. Mrs. Templeton’s first lesson in piemaking occurred when she was a child of tiine. She then lived near the present site of Akron, Ohio, her birthplace. When her mother was called away to attend a sick neighbor one day it fell to the lot of her little daughter to complete the half dozen pumpkin pies already started. That was no easy matter for the little cook, since it was before the day of cook stoves. Instead of turning on the gas or electricity she had to shovel red-hot coals from the big fireplace into the brick oven built to one side of the fireplace in order to heat it for the cooking of the pies. The pies were a huge success, as their quick disappearance attested bringing a feeling of peculiar pride to the juvenile cook. Today Mrs. Templeton goes about her pie making with the childish interest that marked her first efforts. The secret of Sirs. Templeton’s pie-making, as well as other unusual abilities, lies In the fact that she has really never let herself grow old despite her years. Pie making and interest In things outside herself hav# kept her young. WINS TITLE BYDIVORCE OAKLAND. Cal.. April 25.—Mrs. Ella Douglas, by obtaining a final decree of divorce, won title to nearly 2.000.000 acres of land in Brazil which had been given to her husband. Hugh M. Newell, alias Douglas, for his services to Manuel Valdez of the Brazilian army. Newell is in prison in New York. Mrs. Douglas and her attorney, Henry Reynolds, said that they expected to fly to brazil to inspect the land. The property is in the State of Mntfo Grosßo, about 100 miles from the Atlantic Ocean, Reynolds said, and is a jungle lying between the Juruena and Topagoz Rivers. Newell was oncee in the Mexican army, according to testimony at the trial, but after the Diaz regime he wnt to Brazil and entered the secret service of the Brazilian army.

$ American Shoe Repair FREE SERVICE Call Main 6465 if you desire your shoes repaired. We call for and deliver them at no extra charge. ' This service saves you the bother of waiting or bringing in your shoes. You can depend upon American Shoe Repair workmanship, price and service. You can put us to the test by calling Main 6465.

American Shoe Repair Cos. 225 S. Illinois Street MAIN 6405 f ~Miss M. E. HOAGLAND, * Democrat. Candidate for Marion County State Representative. Subject to Primary Election, May 2. 1922. VS Advertisement -j. AWNINGS Indianapolis Tent & Awning Cos. 447.449 e. Wash. St.

REGISTERED V. S. PATENT OFFICE