Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1922 — Page 6
6
Activities Mrs. Claire D. Ross, Good Ave., eni tertalned with a 1 o’clock luncheon on ! "Wednesday, at which Mrs. William ; Rolllnson, Mrs. L. Lathrop, Mrs. William Wilson and Mrs. Wlldey Cook were the guests. Gladlous and i Queen Anne lace were used for the table decoration. • • • Timothy P. Sexton and family. Mrs. David Page and son. M. O'Neil and E. F. Sexton will leave Saturday for a ten-day motor trip. In Chicago they will visit Thomas G. Sexton at the Great Lakes Naval Station, and will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sexton. They will also visit several days at the summer cottage of Mrs. T. G. Sexton at Waukegan, HI., and will stop on the return trip at Dan- , ville and St. Mary’s-of-the-Woods. • • • The Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club will have its monthly dinner Friday evening at 6:30 o’clock in the Riverside Canoe Club. The principal speaker will be Jacob P. Dunn. • • • Miss Molly Kays will be hostess for a meeting of the Alpha Beta Gamma sorority Friday evening at her home in Maywood. • • • The Ladles Altar Society of the St. Phillip’s Neri Church will give a garden party on the lawn of the church Thursday evening. * • • Miss Dorothy Griggs gave a surprise shower Tuesday afternoon at her home on Park Ave. for Mrs. Albert Scress, who, before her marriage was Miss Mary Sue Williams. • • * The Monday Club entertained with a garden party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Smith on Sutherland Ave., in honor of Mrs. O. C. Forbes of Miami, Fla., who is visiting here. • • • Miss Harriet Brown was hostess for a meeting of the Thursday bridge club, at her home on N. Pennsylvania St.
The Cooperative Piano Teachers’ Association announces two recitals, to be given by Marie Wallman and Julia Stark, pupils of Miss Bertha Jasper, at Miss Jasper's studio, on S. East St., Monday afternoon. They will be assisted by Miss Alma Wallman, reader. •• • v Miss Beatrice Schludeeker, whose marriage to Louis Wendllng will take place In August, was the guest of honor at a surprise shower and garden part” given last evening by Miss Regina Meyer. The bridal colors, blue and white, were used in the decoration of the small tables on the lawn where luncheon was served. Silver bud vases were given as favors, and the gifts were presented to the brideelect in a basket decorated with blue and white bows. • • • Mrs. H. E. Sturm of Los Angeles. Cal., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Harry Shipman of this city. •* * * Mrs. Warren T. McCray will leave Saturday for northern Michigan where sh will spend the remainder of she summer. • • • Miss Virginia Trone, a charter member of the Altrusa Club, will preside at the noon luncheon of the club Friday In Ayres’ tearoom. Some member. not an officer, will preside at each of the noon luncheons during the summer. Miss Marian R. Thompson of Columbus, Ohio, daughter of Mrs. Ethelbert Thompson, a member, will give a program on the harp. The monthly meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. will be held at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. W. W. Reedy. Mrs. K. Ashjian of Martoot, Armenia, will be the principal speaker and Miss Ethel Denny will sing. The Raggedies “What I cannot understand,” said Raggedy Ann as she and Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzywump and the Puppydog walked away from the house of the seven little dwarfs, “is, how could I work magic and change the rqean queen into such a nice per-' son when I do not know how to work magic?” “Maybe it was the magic stick which the Fuzzywump gave me,” said Raggedy Andy. “Really, I do not know,” the Fuzzywump just wanted to give /Raggedy Andy something, so I picked the stick off of my mantel and gave It to him.” “Where did you get the stick?" Raggedy Ann wished to know. “It is quite a long story,” the Fuzbywump replied, “but if you care to hear it I will tell you.” And as they had all walked for a long distance after leaving Snow White and the seven little drawfs. every one was glad of an excuse to 6it and rest. “Well,” began the Fuzzywump. “One day I was walking through the deep, deep woods, filled with Fairies an’ everything when I came to a funny little house. It was indeed the funniest little house I have ever seen, and if we ever get out of this magical story book I will take you right past the place. This funny little house was built upon the top of a high stump and there was a ladder reaching up to the front door. The front door
A Luncheon Dish Bu BERTHA E. BHAPLETOn Ccoiin'j Authority for XEA Service and Columbia University. Egg* combined with a vegetable often makes a very good and much more satisfying dish than eggs or vegetables alone. The following recipe call* for tomatoes, but egg plant or peppers are good served In the earns way. 6 tomatoes 3 tablespoons butter 6 eggs % teaspoon salt. % cup mflk % teaspoon pepper. 3 pieces bacon. Allow one tomato and one egg to a person. This recipe is sufficient for six servings: Wash, wipe and cut tomatoes in halves. Roll each half in salted flour, mixed with a teaspoon of sugar. Fry the bacon until crisp. Remove pieces and keep hot. In the bacon fat remaining in pan cook the tomatoe* until soft and nicely browned. Mix the eggs, milk and seasonings. Melt the butter in a sauce pan and in it scramble the eggs. Remove from the fire when still quite soft, as they will cook sufilciently hard after being placed on tomatoes. On a platter place the pieces of tomato, pour over them the scrambled eggs and garnish with the crisp pulecea of bacon. Serve at once. (Cut this ont and paste It in your cook book.)
Doris Kenyon Says Expression of Eyes Depends on Character
, " \ / GOfelAar VS* of M j BRUSH THE l[ / £ftl*lClV UOHI jBECT / EVE BROWS | V / (UJ*'is BAD ’ 1 L ' NiGHTIy 1 A v
(Till* 1* the last of a series of articles on beauty written for The Times by six leading beauties of the stage. Doris Kenyon, star of “l'p the Ladder,” tells you how to beautify the eyes.) BY DORIS KENYON, Famed for Her Beautiful Eyes. Eyes always talk, but what they say depends on the mind and character of the individual. Raised to their highest beauty, they become the most compelling feature of any face. Nothing gives them such a beauty as a vital ‘uterest in life, and nothing so deadens them as self-interest. The greatest beautifier3 of the eye. are the agencies which promote the best state of health —plenty of sleep, regular habits and hygienic living. The reckless abuse of eyes in youth is so universal it is no wonder we are a spectacled nation. • * Much of the expression of the eye depends on the lashes and brows, and these are most responsive to regular care. It is strange more women do not cultivate these instead of resorting to pencil or stain, which is always noticeable and gives to the face a hard look. Brows and lashes should he brushed nightly with an eyebrow brush, and if they are thin, a little vaseline or olive oil should be rubbed in, using great care none gets into contact with the pupil. Ancninting
was round and there were two round windows, one on each side of the door. The roof was shaped just like a funny little hat -with a button on the top. As I walked near the bottom of the stump I heard someone cry out of one of the windows: ‘Hey, do you want to rescue a fairy Princess who is shut up in this little house?’ And I looked up and saw a funny little man with a long nose and two bright little eyes and a red cap look ing out of one of the windows. And you will remember that at that time, I always said just the opposite of what I meant, so I said to the funny little man, “No! Ido not wish to rescue the Fairy Princess!’’ "Come up the ladder, then!” said the funny little man,” so I climbed up the ladder and walked into the 3,.... c, ..... front room. "Do you like Fairy Princessess?” asked the funny little fellow. "And while I meant different, I replied, ’no, I do not like them at all.’ ” "That's good,” the little man said, “for I have a very pretty little Fairy Princess shut up in that closet and I Intend selling her to the first circus who comes through the woods.” "That
DORIS KENYON.
the brows with glycerin or alcohol will give then a pleasing luster. One of the things stage women learn is to exercise the eyes daily to promote .nobility and expressiveness. Turn them in every direction, far and near, up and down and sidewise. Oculists tell me the oftoner the eyes can be directed to some distant object, to far-away hills or vast areas, the better, for this rests the eye. Some go so far as to recommend decorating the home ■with pictures that give a distant perspective. To use the eyes steadily in artificial or flickering light, or in strong sun light is a decided strain. So is read ing in bed, no matter how much you enjoy it. Rubbing the eyes on waking up in the morning or when sleepy is injurious. as all pressure and harsh movement tends to flatten the eyeball and hasten the time when glasses will be necessary. Tired eyes are revived by bathing them in a weak salt-water solution or one of boracic acid. Have your home decorated with soft, restful colors and see that your lights are properly shaded. Guard against anger, worry and fretting, as these traits are soon reflected in the eyes. And remember that joy and happiness give a sparkle and brightness no other agencies can impart.
is a good idea,” 1 replied meaning, that I did not think it was. “I like; you for shutting the pretty little Princess up iti the closet.” ’T’m very glad to hear you say! so,” he said to me, -I’ve got to go: to a meeting of the magic workers to- i night and I want someone to stay here and see that the Fairy Princess does not escape while I am away." "I will stay and see that she does not escape.” I told the little man, meaning all the time that I would see j that she did escape. "I sat down and read a book for a long, long time to make sure that he had got far enough away, then T unlocked the closet and there was the prettiest, the loveliest., dearest little Fairy Princess you could imagine. If I had not been a Fuzzywump I would have kissed her. but then I remembered that would not be very polite. “I'm sorry that 1 unlocked the closet door and let you escape!' T told her. The pretty little Fairy Princess laughed a little tinkly laugh and went to a little box behind the door and picked up the stick which I gave io Raggedy Andy. ‘Here,’ she said, ‘is something which Weenie Wizard (that is the funny little man's name) took away from me, and you may have it.’ “ 'I would love to have the stick,' 11 told the Fairy Princess, th..t I I didn’t care for it at all. This seemed to please her very much, so I j took the stick.” “Whot a lovely adventure!” cried Raggedy Ann. “The Fairy Pri loess actually escaped from Weenie Wizard?" “Oh, yes!” the Fuzzywump replied. "She just thanked me and flew away and I climbed down the ladder and went home. The next day you two Raggedys came along and now the stick belongs to you.” # “But!” objected Raggedy Ann. ‘per haps the stick is a magic stick and you should keep it!” “Oh, no!" the Fuzzywump laughed. “I do not believe it can be a magical stick. It is just a common twig' Anywayr T do not want it. So it is Raggedy Andy’s." “All right.” Raggedy Ann replied. “But all the same I believe it had something to do with changing the mean queen into a happy queer.” And Raggedy Ann was quite right.—Copy right, 1P22, by Johnny Gruelle
We Want You to Attend the Special CAMCO CORSET DEMONSTRATION The Cameo corset is a supporting, self-adjusting and reducing corset. Mrs. A. E. Newell, an expert corsetiere from New York, will give daily demonstrations this week at our store. Mrs. Newell will personally fit each garment. She has been specially trained to recognize the essential requirements for each varying type of figure. May we have the pleasure of showing you our assortment? Special Attention Given to Surgical Cases, Floating Kidneys, Etc. THE AKRON TRUSS CO. First Block Mass. Ave., 217 Mass, Ave„ Opposite K, of P. Building.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
M> Ki
(Continued From Our Last Issue.) CHAPTER XII Miles saw nothing of Scottie until they met in the servants’ dining room when the latter muttered: “Come to my room, lad, when you’re free. I’ve a curious bit of news for you.” Miles locked up the house and then made his way to Scottie’s room. “Rip and I have been very busy this afternoon,*’ began Scottie, as Miles took a seat. “You’ve been in a scrap!” Miles exclaimed. “You were not attacked—?” “No. It was me did the attacking. You see, Owen lad, I took a look at that cottage in the woods where our friend Roger had his laboratory long ago. I caught a glimpse of a clearing just ahead with a blackened chimney sticking up, and heard the sound of a number of voices in dispute. Among them I recognized Rip’s and ho was plainly frightened. I hurried forward and saw Rip and a fellow who towered half a head taller than he, shaking something under his nose. “ ‘You done pass his phony money on mo yestitidy when I faded you!’ he was fairly shouting, and he added a curse that no accorded with*the Sabbath. You is gwine take it hack and give me do real goods or I’ll cyarve your heart out!’ “I could see Rip’s face and it was as nearly white as it ever will be. “ ‘Your lies don’t go with me, Rip Lunt! Dese boys all see you gimme dis bill yestlddy and It. was the onliest twenty dollar ono In de game’ Ain’t dat right, boys?’ “The rest of them wore getting excited and threatening and Itlp commenced to whine the blubber when all of a sudden the big fellow went wild and then things happened quick. He crumpled the bill and threw it in Rip’s face and with a yell reached Intc his pocket and that was where I took a hand in the game. I reached that big buck jus< as his knife streaked down across Rip’s shoulder and caught Hm one on the point of the jaw that put him out for the count!” Scottie glanced down once more affectionately at his clenched fist. ‘Rip was loud in his gratitude, but out of the tail of my eye 1 saw him hunt for that bill and then turn to
j “STOP THAT YOWLING, HITTY, j I AND STAND ASIDE!” i sneak away and I laid hold of him ‘ ! by tho collar to wait till the lout who ! had accused him woke up. “Ho sat up after a bit rubbing his jaw and started to turn ugly but I j spoko to him man to man and said I’d make good for Rip if there’d j j been a mistake. He told me Rip had 1 lost the money to him in a craps game Saturday and when he tried to change it he found the bill was j counterfeit. I made Rip let me have j a look at it and then I laughed in i the big buck's face and gave h!m a crisp new twenty from my w-nlet in j exchange to show him what I j thought of it. Here's the bit of pa-i per the row started over.” CHAPTER XIT. It was nearly lunch-time the next day when Miles’ glance fell upon the door-pl.ate of a room at the end of the hall: a room which had remained locked since bis arrival and which he had once heard Garter refer to casually as “Mr. Roger's storeroom.” He hail polished that door-plate only Saturday morning, but now those seemed !
FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine —double strength —is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine—double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin J and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money hack if it fails to remove freckles. —Advertisement.
something odd about its appearance and the detective bent closer. The brass about the keyhole was dulled save where a tiny, jagged scratch or two glinted and there were traces upon it of a congealed, greasy substance at sight of which Miles drew a quick-involuntary breath. Wax! Someone within the last two days had taken an impression of that keyhole, someone who was too careless or in too great haste to remove the evidence of the act. What could Roger have stored there which would be of such interest to anybody but himself? Luncheon was over when the detective heard the telephone ring again and with a muttered excuse he hastened toward the library, but the sound of Roger’s voice in reply arrested him before he reached the threshold. “Yes? ... This is Roger Drake speaking . , . What is that?” The receiver fell with a clatter to the desk but it was evident that Roger had retrieved It for in a moment his voice came again, shrill with something very like terror. “Who are you? . . . You must be mad! . . . My brother?” There was a long pause and then the one word: "Never!” It ended in a strangling gasp, a chair creaked heavily and then a dry. muffled ,sob reached the listener’s ears. He peered In cautiously between the curtains to behold the scientist sprawled limply In a chair, his arms outflung across the desk and his white head pillowed upon them while the thin shoulders shook spasmodically. Dusk was settling down and nothing untoward had occurred to break the brooding stillness of the house when all at once a woman's shriek tang out. The detective rushed from his room and down the stairs but just as he reached the floor below another door was flung wide In his face and a man dashed out. almost colliding with h:m. Miles halted for an instant, taken aback by sheer surprise for the opened door was that of Roger’s store room and the man who had emerged was Andrew! He was without coat or waistcoat, his sleeves rolled back and his shirt and collar grimy with dust, a smudge of which lay across his cheek giving a grotesque twisted expression to his f<satures. “What's happened’'” ho roared. “Stop that yowling, Hltty, end stand iiside!” At the head of the main staircase the maid was kneeling before a recumbent form, wringing h-*r hands and sobbing hysterically, but Andrew seized her arm and thrust her violently aside. "Roger, old man!—Here, pull yourself together, Hltty, and call Carter or William—!” Tho detective stepped forward. "What is it. sir? Oh, is ’Mr. Uogar ill? Gan Ibo of any assistance?” “Yes. Help me carry him to h's room and then get my sister. No need to call a doctor: he's had these
For the certainty of successful bakings full of flavor, nourishment and palatability, use the one hour for every baking purpose— EVANS’ E-Z-BARF ** FLOUR 1 * i Sold in a thousand stores
Orange Label Tea
B'Ryigways CHOICE | Tea ~lced 8 What a palate 1
DISTRIBUTOR, SCHNULL AND COMPANY
HARPIST VISITING HERE
f
MARIAN LOUISE PRATT. Miss Marian Louise Pratt, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. Pratt at the Spink Arms Hotel, is an accomplished musician and is in charge of the harp department at the Conservatory of Music at Columbus, Ohio. Mies Pratt is also assistant director of the piano department.
attacks before and I know how to | bring him around.” Miles slipped out into the garden ; where he found Scottie at work among ; the rose bushes. "What is It, lad?” The latter j straightened. “Has something come j off at last?” “Something that has all but taken Ime off my feet, Scottie! It may be ; a waiting game for a few days more , but there'B daylight ahead! —Got a i pencil?” He pulled a notebook from his pocket and, tearing out a page, he I scabbed hastily upon it while his colI league waited In silence. “There! I i don’t care what excuse you make afterward but get down to the telegraph office at the station as fast as you can ■ and send this wire off to the chief; j tell him to send one of the boys down here with the reply the instant it comes, no matter at what hour of the ; day or night! We'll be ready then to stand out in the open and declare our- ; selves!” Scottie read the message slowly and then lifted amazed eyes to the other's face. “Man, but we've been blind.”’ ho exclaimed. “You say that there’s dayBaby liAn developed no f much during the spring. f Von should reoord that pro(fro9 by a portrait VAjjr made by Ninth Floor, Kahn Building
light ahead? I'm thinking that for some In yonder house It may be a red and fearsome dawn!” (Continued in Our Next Issue) Featuring Brown A smart frock Is of cream-colored crepe with coin dots of dull brown and ashes of brown grosgraln ribbon. Beltless Gowns Beltless gowns are growing in favor. They are shown in fall as well as summer fabrics. Millinery Little tabs and ears protruding from turbans give them the greater width desirable in fall millinery. Elaborate facings are used.
BALDWIN ONE CENT l c lip l c Double Disc Record SALE Thursday and Friday Buy one record for the regular price of 75c and we will sell you another one for ONLY ONE CENT 7£ 2 Double Records ® Here’s the List: Choose Anv Two You Like, PLAY THEM OVER
244 Dancing Fool. A Bunch of Keys. 245 Sweet Indiana Home. Deedle Deedle Dum. 242—Kicky Koo You for Me. No Use Crying. 240—State Street Blues. Haunting Blues. 232 —Hopeless Blues. Lonesome Mama Blues. 231—C00 Coo. Fickle Flo. 230—D0 It Again. Step On It Blues. 229—1 Love Her. She Loves Me. Lovabli Eyes. 227 —Stumbling. On the Alamo. 225 I'm .Tust. Wild About Harry. I'll Be Glad to Get Back to My Home Town. 224—Rosy Posy. Sing Song Man. 226 Little Thoughts. Idola. 215—Swanee River Moon. California. 217 Ou tie. While Miami Dreams 218 — Cuddle Vp Blues. My Honey's Lovin’ Arras.
Vocal Selections 346—Can lie Love Ml Like Kelly Can. On a Saturday Night--236—T Love a Lassie. Breakfast in My Bed on Sunday Morntn'. 233 Oogle Oogte Wa Wa. Gee! But 1 Hate to Go Home Alone. 223—Pick Me Vp and Lay Me Down In Dear Old Dixie Land. Little Gray Sweetheart of Mine. 222—Mr. Gallagher aDd Mr. Shan Pittsburgh, Pa. 202 —Georgia Rose. Weep No Mere My Mammy.
The Baldwin Piano Cos. of Indiana IS N. Penn. St.
JULY 27, 1922
LADY ASTOR MAY LOSE JER OFFICE Advocacy of Prohibition Cause of Opposition to Re-election to Commons. Bji United Neics LONDON, July 27.—Lady Astoria vigorous advocacy of prohibition in England is resulting in a growing opposition to her re-election from one section of the Unionist Party, which originally supported her. She proba.bly will be opposed at the ne*t election by a London doctor who formerly lived in Plymouth, Which Lady Astor represents In Commons. Soma of her constituents opposed to her prohibitionist views, have urged the Unionist Party to put its own candidate this time instead of joining in the coalition. Clubs & Meetings Queen Esther Auxiliary, O. E. S., will meet Friday afternoon at Garfield Park. • * t. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Thirtieth Street Methodist Protestant Church will give a lawn fete Friday evening on the church lawn. ,* * * The Clark County, Illinois, Association of Indianapolis will hold their fourth annua! picnic Saturday after- ! noon and evening at Brookside Park. ' 1 All former Clark County residents are i invited. Judge Fenton Booth and his I family will be present. Judge Booth will deliver an address. Marriage ala Mode Modem ideas regarding the rights of women have never penetrated certain parts of New Guinea. There the women do all the heavy work and wait upon their husbands with abject servility. An English writer claims many of the inhabitants are cannibals and-frequently when they tire of their wives they kill them at will and eat them with relish. Color Range Shades ranging from palest peach to deepest orange were the predominating color note of the gowns worn at the recent charity ball given by Princess Mary at the Royal Albert Hall. ! London. Most of the gowns were on ! simple draped lines and reached to I the ankles.
Dance Records
219 — Kaikiki. Every Pay. 221—Some Sunny Day. Honey Lou. 211_1.01.a-Lo. Jimmy I Levs But You. 220 Meditation <v* Thais. Soilg of India. 210—My Mammy Knows. Ten Little Fingers and Tea Little Toes. 209—Angel Child. On the Gin Gin Gtnny Shots, 212 Good Bye Shanghai. Just a Little Love Song. 213 Lonesome Hours. Old Fasaioued GirL 205 — By the Old Ohio Shore. Three O'Cloek in the Morning. 207—Ka-Lu-A. Blue Danube Blues. 206 Ty-Tee. Sweet Man O’ Mine. 200— Leave Me With a Smile. The Sheik. 205—Wana. April Showers. 201 — Wabash Blue* How Many Times. 201—Everybody Step. Yoo-Hoo.
Standard Selections 235—Kentucky Babe. Little Cotton Doily. 237 Old Refrain. Minuet. 238 A Dream. Absent. 239 Onward Christian. Nearer My God to Thee. 240 — Mother Maehree. Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. 241 — National Emblem March. Thunderer. 228—Kawaihau Waltz. KHima Waltz. 234—Smilin’ Through. In Maytime I Learned to Love.