Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1922 — Page 6

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The Raggedies BY JOHNNY GRUELLE. Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy and Miater Minky and the kind policeman went Into Missus Witchie’s magical room. This was a great big large room with magical things all around It which Missus Witchie had made. Missus Witchie drew a large circle upon the stone floor and in the center of the circle she placed a little lamp. It was a queer little lamp. It burned oil and there was a wick in the center of it. Around the circle Missus Witchie drew magical designs. One was a moon, one was a star and one was a sun. Then in each design she placed some of her magic buttons. Around the queer little lamp in the center of the circle Missus Witchie placed the very, very magical suspender buttons, two pieces of green glass, six little beans and a red feather. When all was ready Missus Witchie' told Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky and the kind policeman to sit over at one side of the room so that the magic would not , ?et on them. "When they were back far enough Missus Witchie put a pinch of powder upon the wick of the queer little lamp and green smoke circled up In the air and soon filled the room. Missus Witchie danced about the circle 6inging a strange song which Raggedy Ann knew must, be a very magic song, and when Missus Witchie wanted to be very, very magical, she said: "Hokusv, Pokusy,” after each verse in the song. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had never before seen any one work magic as Missus Witchei was now working it. They sat and held their breaths as the green smoke curled up to the ceiling, and brilliant red sparks flew from the wick In the queer little lamp. Missus Witchie danced abe 1 1 the circle, first upon one foot and then upon the other. Finally the flame from the queer little lamp went out and all the green smoke turned red, then blue, then yellow and then disappeared. “Now the magic charm is completed," said Missus Witchie, “and somewhere In my magical park there is anew amusement which will be far more wonderful than anything which I have made before.”

“Let’s go out and see If we can find It,” said Raggedy Ann. “That will be a lot of fun,” said the kind policeman. “Which way shall we go first?” asked Missus Witchie as she led the way out upon her front porch. “Suppose we take the magic stick with us,” suggested Raggedy Andy. “1 do not believe that we had better take the magic stick.” said Missus Witchie. "For, should we meet the eld woman she might try to take it away from us. and of course that would be very unpleasant." Raggedy Ann agreed that this was true, so they placed the magic stick behind the door in Missus Witchie's parlor and shut the door so that it would not follow Raggedy Ann. They walked out across Missus Witchie's front yard and across a lovely field. Thia field was filled with beautiful flowers of different shapes and colors. And, when Raggedy Ann got down close to look at them, she saw that each littje flower had a sweet little face which smiled up at her. “What wonderful flowers you have here,” said Raggedy Ann. “They are too beautiful to pick.” "I’m glad you like them,” said Missus Witchie. “And when you learn what kind of flowers they are, you will then see that what you say about picking them is true. “But they are to be picked if any one wishes to pick them,” said Missus Witchie. “When one of the flowers is picked, another one just like it, but invisible, grows In its place.” “They are much too lovely to pick,” Raggedy Ann again said. “Yes,” agreed Missus Witchie, “they are singing flowers. And when evening comes and the tiny creature of

Frozen Strawberries

By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH, Cooking Autliorily for NEA Service and Columbia University. 1 box or 1 quart berries. 1 cup or less sugar. 2 egg whites (unbeaten). 1 cup cream (beaten until stiff). Pick over, wash, and slightly mash the berries. Sprinkle with the sugar and let stand for an hour or two. Place In freezer

A Substantial Growth Built on Service THIRTY-THREE years ago the Polar Ice and Fuel Company started the manufacture of artificial ice in a little plant on Wabash Street between New Jersey and Alabama Streets. There, with Just a few employees, a few wagons and meager equipment, the foundation was laid upon which our present organization and business was built. There the struggle for existence began. Year after year mistakes that threatened our existence were corrected —equipment added and replaced. Indianapolis grew and the Polar Ice and Fuel Company grew with it by rendering a public service which compares favorably with any in the United States. Our thirty-three years of existence is our best recommendation. The value of a business to a community is not measured by what it takes out, but by what it gives to a community. We have given good service, protection and a satisfactory product. There never has or never will be an Ice famine in Indianapolis. POLAR ICE AND FUEL COMPANY Twenty-Five Cash and Carry Stations There’s One in Your Neighborhood

FUNERAL Service and Economy Is accomplished by having my own equipment. All high-class hearses, limousines and ambulances. My prices are: Hearse, $7.00; limousine, $7.00; ambulance, $3.00; or if the circumstances recommend it, no charge. ,J. C. WILSON 1230 Respect St. kuto. 51-671. —PHONES— Drexel 0322

Engagement Announced

MARY ALICE JOHNSON. Miss Mary Alice Johnson, whose e ngagement to Clinton J. Whitney has been announced, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson, 210S Woodlawn Ave.

the fields have settled down for the night these flowers all sing. It is a very quiet song, so that If you heard only one flower singing you would scarcely pay attention to it. But when the whole field full of flowers sing at the same time, then their tiny voices make a swell into a great melody and you can hear them for a great distance. “I would love to hear them,” said Raggedy Andy. “And I, too,” said Mister Minky. “After we have had supper," said Missus Witchie, “you will hear them.” Missus Witchie and her friends walked through the singing flower field and into another field. Our friends could see nothing except short grass in this field and were greatly surprised when Missus Witchie stopped in the center and asked, “Would you like to ride upon the ferris wheel before we go on?” Then seeing the queer looks upon their faces. Missus Witchie laughed and said, “Oh, I forgot that it was invisible." Raggedy Andy could scarcely realize that this was true until he walked past Missus Witchie and bumped Into something hard. Missus Witchie opened the door to the car in the invisible ferris wheel and Raggedy Ann and the others entered. They were taken high in the air, just as one is always taken when they ride in the ferris wheel. And from the top of the ferris wheel, they could look over Mis sue Witchie’s magical park. Away off In the distance they saw what seemed to be a great fire. “I believe,” said Missus Witchie.

can, add egg whites, unbeaten and cream. Freeze as you would freeze and cream. Note —This recipe cannot be successfully made in a vacuum freezer. The mixture must be turned while freezing. For a vacuum freezer use no egg whites, and twice as much cream. Pack In salt and Ice. Any kind of berries or fruit may be used in the same way.

“that we had better run over there and see what it is.” “Did you bring your magical buttens j with you,” asked Raggedy Andy. “Oh yes indeed,” laughed Missus j Witchie, “I shall not forget and leave them lying upon the ground again.” j “Then,” suggested Raggedy Andy, ; “Why not make the car in which wo ! ore riding carry us to the fire. We will get there quicker.” Missus Witchie placed the magical buttons upon the floor of the invisible car and said. “Hokusypokusy.” The invisible car left the invisible ferris wheel and earning our friends, sailed high above Missus Witchle’B magical I park toward where the dense smoke i was pouring up into the sky. “I wonder what we shall find there." said Raggedy Ann. “I do not know," Missus Witchie replied, “but it will not take us very long to reach there and then we shall find out.” —Copyright, 1922, by John ny GrueUe. Capes Capes of camel's hair are highly desirable for summer, as they may be used as raincoats as well. They were featured at the recent Ascot races In England. New Feathers Burnt peacock is anew type of fashionable feather for hats. Usually It Is made Into a high standing ornament resembling an aigrette. Shorter i lengths are made into cockades for j tricorns. 1

ICE TUBS CmnP'etjWith $l5O 4.’% inches high. 9-inCIl TMate, A ’ Drive Mosquitoes Away! You won’t be troubled by the little pests if you burn a few pleasantly pungent Joss Sticks, 10c the Pkg. Each package contains 10 envelopes. Each envelopo holds 18 sticks —180 Joss Sticks for 10c Charles Mayer & Cos. 29-81 W. Washington St. Established 1840.

| t-pdgrtcays CHOICE I **^ ' eistribut'or, schnuu. and company

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Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson, 2108 N. Woodlawn Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Alice Johnson, to Clinton J. Whitney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitney, 829 Prospect St. Both Miss Johnson and Mr. Whitney graduated from Manual Training High School, and Mr. Whitney attended the Mechanical Engineering School, at Purdue University last year. No date has been set for the wedding. • • * Miss Kathryn Landis is visiting her sister. Mrs. Cora Crull, at Benton Harbor, Mich. She will return Aug. 1. • * • Miss Florence Carper, 4120 Broadway, was hostess for a meeting of the Thracian Club Friday afternoon. • * • Miss Kathryn Schmidt, 4200 N. Illinois St., has as her guest her cousin. Miss Janice Swauger of Dayton, Ohio. * • • Mrs. Bert McVey entertained the Tuesday Bridge Club at the homo of her sister, Mrs. Mohler McVey, 2424 N. Talbott Ave. The guest of honor was Mrs. O. C. Forbes of Miami. Fla., who is visiting Mrs. G. J. Bookwalter. • * • Mrs. Briant Sando entertained at bridge Friday afternoon at her home, 2461 Pierson Ave. • • • Announcement Is made of the engagement of Pearl Ostermeyer to Earl T. Throni. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Throm, 2450 Ralston Ave. The wed ding will take place at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Throm, the Rev. Elmer St. Clair officiating. The attendants will be Miss A Davis, maid of honor, and Charles Lafferty, best man. An In formal reception will foljow the ceremony. • • • Maj. Harold E. Megrew Auxiliary No. 3, department of Indiana, United Spanish War Veterans, have changed their meeting date from the first and third Sundays of each month to the first and third Friday evenings of

FOR HOT DAYS Now that the days are hotter the shops begin to specialize in cool and cool looking clothes. Sea green, as well as darker green shades, blues and grays are shown and the warmer shades —red, orange, brown —are not displayed so prominently. The thin materials are most popular. Organdie and swlss are soen everywhere and all the Bilk fabrics that one associates with summer. It is the season of the truo summer frock —airy, dainty, sheer. Dresses like the one illustrated are

comwexT rr iroujj

made of organdie and trimmed with many rows of tucks. Similar styles are seen in chiffon voile and figured batiste. For the straight chemise frocks, tub silks are having a considerable vogue.

MARRIAGE A LA MODE In some parts of Mexico the marriage knot is really tied. It is a part of the ceremony for the priest to tie the corner of the bride’s veil to the husband’s man tie. This is to indicate to them that they should remain always inseparable. However, the knots are eas(]y untied and divorces are easy to get.

each month. The next meeting will be hold at 12 E. Michigan St. * • • The Altrusa Club met at luncheon Friday noon in the Ayre3 tearoom. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hersey, 1826 N. Capitol Ave., have motored to Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the Grand Circuit races. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lieber, Miss Hilda Lieber and Miss Meta Heber, 1205 N. Alabama St., are driving to Chicago for a visit, after which they will go to Sheboygan, Mich. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brenhardt of North Vernon are visiting Mrs. Brenhardt’s brother, Mr. Fred Corye and family, 5343 Carrollton Ave. Mrs. Brenhaardt before her marriage Wednesday was Adeline Corye. * • • Mrs. Laura Stewart, 1718 Arrow Ave., entertained the Friendship Club Thursday at luncheon. The club’s colors, red and white, were used in the decorations of the table and bouquets of sweotpeas were given as favors. Covers were laid for thirty guests. Mrs. Stewart was assisted by Mrs. Arda Sommers and Mrs. Maggie Criekmore.

19 Women Chosen HONOLULU, T. H . July 7.—Nineteen women have boen chosen as delegates to the coming Republican convention which will draw up a platform for the party in Hawaii. This is a considerable increase over the number of women ever sent to a previous convention and is taken by politicians here to indicate rapidly increasing strength in the female vote. Changes in the organic act to permit women to hold political office In the Territory are now pending in congress, and the likelihood of 8 worn an being sent to Washington as delegate to congress in 1923 is now seriously considered. Bateau Line The wide bateau neckline which has been used on all types of dresses promises to give way to other varie ties. The “V” neck is coming back. Lingerie Paris designers say that the price of lingerie will not go down perceptibly this season, as the cost of handwork and materials make this Impossible.

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice of two lemon* into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply [or a few cents, shake well, and you tiave a quarter pint of the beat freckle and tan bleach, and complexion whltener Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arm* and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-whlto the skin becomes.— Advertisement.

Just One Tooth JTavc just one tooth extracted with “Maxoline,” then you’ll say: “Doctor, just lift the rest of them out.” It’s done co easily, so free from pain and nervous shock that you can not help hut make the above remark. No extra charge when we use “Maxoline,” and if you have False Teeth or Bridge Work made we allow the extracting to apply on the price of the work. No Cocaine No Gas No Ether What Our Patients Say About “Maxoline:” 9 TEETH extracted. Never felt a pain. MARY RUSH, 1107 Sheffield Ave. 22 TEETH. I doubted it, but will say the 22 teeth extracted never hurt in the least. C. R. SWAIM, 513 N. Denby. Hanrnn 6 Bros. ® WinlUer IF Floor Medionexl City Bank Bldd 108 E.Wi*h. St. Call Lincoln 6226

Spread qfSuffrage in Europe

Ss3sffiEHa XTSfiTBIOTED i

SUFFRAGE MA P OF EUROPE.

By NEA Service PARIS, July 7.—The World War and the sweeping political changes in its wake have changed Europe from a continent, where woman was denied the ballot, to a predominantly woman-suffrage continent. Throughout northern Europe women enjoy equal rights with men. In the south they still lack voting power, but they are putting up a strong fight, backed, in some cases, by leading statesmen. Here’s how the fight stands today: FRANCE —Suffrage question up in I arllament with Viviani, Brand and other statesmen favoring it. GREAT BRlTAlN—Equality of the sexes has been voted by the House of Commons. Two women members are now sitting—Lady Astor and Mrs. Margaret Wintringham. Suffrage is restricted to women of 30 or more. SWEDEN—Women voted for the first time last fall. Five women elected deputies in the riksdag. NORWAY—Women obtained all citizenship rights and even obtained a seat in the cabinet in 1916. DENMARK—Women are voters. Eleven in the riksdag. RUSSlA—Soviets declare women on an absolute equality with the men. FINLAND—Women are voters. As far back as 1917 nineteen were elected to the national parliament. ESTHONIA. LITHUANIA and LETTONIA —Women have equal rights. UKRAINE Women have equal

Just when the demand for white footwear is at M ar its height, comes this opportunity to buy at big mW |g| " savings. And there is no doubting what these . Esta WHs 111 li savings are, for the regular %•& fe&aßß / \ prices are embossed on the pffPp ~ Jsf J \ soles! No matter what you want I \ in white footwear you will find _L_ kExSSb llßra , r - niii I Q </j > kin this sale--white Canvas, Kid, jKiHer iy|”lws\ Nu-Buck, etc. All the favored 'y J J styles in pumps and oxfords. Your Actual \ / f Military, Baby Louis and the I * c • * / / new Flapper heels. All the new- & J J Jf 2>avmg S I l / l eat^er combinations. Cl QC ( ) The Regular Price $3.50 M > —/ Embossed on the soles. On Every Pair Also Included in This Sale in Big Variety at $f 45 s|9s s^§s 0 White Pumps and Oxfords Formerly $3.50 to $5.00 Everywhere you turn in our stores you see values absolutely the greatest you have known in years! All of these White Pumps and Oxfords at $1.45, $1.95 and $2.85 were formerly priced $3.50 to $5.00! Style after style in plain, strap and sport models is represented—in White Canvas, Kid, Nu-Buck, etc. All sizes and widths. All styles of heels and leather combinations. The bargains are simper astounding. See them in our windows tomorrow 1 S&ae SiemCe The Largest Chain of Shoe Store* In The United State*. INDIANAPOLIS STORE 164 N. ILLINOIS ST. AH Newark Store* Open Saturday Evenings to Acccmmodat'-

rights. Twelve are deputies in the national assembly. GERMANY After the revolution women were given the vote and nearly thirty are in the reichstag. AUSTRIA —The republic gave electoral rights to women. They are eligible for the national assembly and munlcipa. councils. HUNGARY —Women have suffrage and have elected one deputy to parliament. CZECHOSLOVAKIA—The Czech republic gave the women all the rights

HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It Is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo obtained at ary drug store for 35c, or SI.OO for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. Get it today and save all further distress. --Advertisement.

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men enjoyed. Thirteen women <eju| ties and three senator* elected. POLAND —Women have the ▼oM and have chosen eight women dapig ties. HOLLAND—Women have the votot Two are memberß of parliament; LUXEMBURG —Women have QH vote and have chosen one woman at a member of the national assembly. BELGIUM—Women are limited tfl eligibility and vote for burgomaster* and other municipal jobs. .ROUMANIA—The senate has ao corded women suffrage In municipal affairs. SWITZERLAND—Laws are largely decided by referendum and the men have not yet accorded full suffrage to women. PORTUGAL—The senate voted a restricted degree of suffrage to tha women, but the Chamber of Deputies refused to ratify this.

Girl Rivals Ruth MANSFIELD, Ohio, July 7. —“Some ball player” numbers among the femininity comprising the Ohio Brass Company’s girls’ baseball club here. This particular girl ball player not only Is a heavy hitter, but she ran “sure travel” around the bases. In a game with the Westlnghouse female team, with bases full, she hit a home run. Going around the dia mond she reached home in advance of the runners from second end third-

GLAZER’S New Location 211 E. Washington St

GET THE HABIT WEAK | NOE’S QUALITY JEWELRY THE FLETCHER M. NOR JEWKI.itY STORE. 108 N. lUJsgls St. Opp. Terminal It*.

r’ . ” Our guarantee is your satisfaction. Give ns a trial. Dennison Shoe Repairing and Shining Parlor 147 N. Pennsylvania. -