Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1922 — Page 6

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SUGGESTS OUTFIT. J FOB VACATIONISTS Hedda Hcyt Lists Things to Be Taken on Camping Trip. Bv HEDQA HOYT, By United Press ' NEW YORK, 2S.—Just now .every one Is looking forward to the jsummer vacation and pondering as to what sort of a wardrobe will be irequired. i If you are planning on a camping .trip your clothing needs are easily outlined. If the camp Is to be 10-; eated In a near-by camp colony, you will probably need nothing new. Simple gingham frocks, separate skirts with slip-on sweaters and in fact any ’clothes that you no longer care ajjout will do duty in a camp of this sort. Camp life is not a dressy one. If. however, you plan on a real camping trip where you are bo 'rough it’ in tie open, I shall give a list of ■ garments which should adequately cover a vacation of two or three weeks in August. | One pair of khaki bloomers. ' One khaki middy blouse. >: One pair khaki knickerbockers. One cotton khaki shirt. One pair stout shoes. One pair rubber soled canvas shoes. Three suits of cotton crepe undergarments. Five pairs cotton hose. ' —• i. Social Activities The marriage of Miss Carroll Cox to J. Finbar Murphy of Kinsale, Ireland will take place at noon Saturday in the home of the officiating minister, Rev. C. C. Bonnell. The only attendants will be Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Cox. | Mrs. Cox will wear a frock of white Georgette with hat to match and carry a bouquet of tea roses. The bride will wear gray satin crepe, trimmed in ! French roses with gray slippr- t and hat to match and carry a shower of \ Aaron Ward roses. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will leave for Lake Manitou for a twoweeks visit. The at-home address is for 41 S. Tuxedo after Aug. 15. * * * The Indiana Board of Photoplay Indorsers will give a lawn fete Fridav evening at the comer of Thirty-Eighth and Meridian Sts. The entertainment includes moving picture sail during the evening, Hawaiian music, a for- ■ tune teller, fishpond and various games. Saturday morning at 10 o’clock there will he a special showing of "Nanook of the North” at the C.r- j cle Theater for the Board of Photoplay j Indorsers. • • * Mrs. Paul Henderson and son. Mar- ; tin, of Washington, IX C., who have | been the guests of Mrs. Charles E. j Rush at her home In Irvington, re- 1 turned home today. * • ♦ Miss Margaret Scott entertained; with a theater party at the Murat | Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss | Florence Young of Shouston. Texas ■ is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cora Wiles. The guests included irs. William A. Cushbach, Miss Eva fWiies and Mrs. Joseph Wiles. B• * * if Mrs. William Tlchenor was hostess •or a meeting of Tri Psl Friday after Soon at her home on Poplar Road. • • • s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Field and Miss Fields will leave Saturday tc jgpend the remainder of the summer in She north. ¥ * Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Flanner en j pertained the members of the Indian | gtpolis Advertising Club and their fam j fees with a lawn party. The dinner j SaHe was cleverly arranged with news j giaper advertisements and clipping? ! Strewn over the cover and placards of j ,lhe club's slogan. “Truth,” used as I ijh markers. * * * ft Covers were laid for twenty-eight St a garden partw.gtven Wednesday j fcvening in honor of the birthday of Sirs. Jane N. Gold, at her home on zanders St. Dinner was served on ahe lawn, which was attractively decorated with tall baskets of American beauty roses and lighted with Japanese lanterns. • • • E Among the Indianapolis people registered In at Cedar Point, on Lako -trie. The Breakers, are James H. Miss Anna Burns, Miss Erma flicks. Miss Hilda Spangler, P. J. 'Abele, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hull, Miss jXeoma More, J. G. Dendrick. Arthur Tt- Swanson and G. C. Blazer. At The S'-lars, Mrsi'George S. Garcan, Mrs. j K>. Hittle and Mrs. Charles Glenny of j |his city are guests. R* * * “ Mrs. James Murdock is visiting in and will return to Indianapolis Sept. 1. E• • * Lincoln Lodge. No. 2. Knights and [Ladies of America, has selected Mrs. ?Mary Cunningham as permanent secretary to take office Aug. 1. There Will be an election of officers for the ensuing term next Tuesday night in it 5 - H. C. Hall, Michigan and Ea3t Sts. (Tuesday, Aug. 8, will be the first anniversary of the lodge and a program Is being arranged for that evening, When a drive for new members will fc be inaugurated.

Frozen Fruit Salad . - • By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for XEA Serrice and Columbia University. j For an afternoon or evening reception, or for Sunday night supper, one dish combining salad and dessert is very disirable. The following recipe is easily made: 2 cupa cut-up fruiL 2 tablespoons cold water. 1 cup cream, beaten until stiff. 1 head lettuce. 1 cup mayonnaise or salad dress- French dressing (oil, vinegar, salt 2n S’- * -and pepper). 2 teaspoons gelatine. The fruit may be any seasonal combination. For instance, two oranges, two slices pineapple (canned), one banana, one pear or apple, and a few raspberries, strawberries or cherries. Six marshmallows are a good addition, especially very soft ones cut in small pieces. Soak the gelatine in the cold water and dissolve by placing the cup in hot water. Add the gelatine to cream and mayonnaise, pour over fruit and lightly mix together. • Turn into an ice cream freezer or a water-tight mold and pack In two parts ice to one part salt for two hours. Turn on a serving dish and serve with lettuce dressed with the French dressing. -- This dish can be placed in a mold in the ice box and served very cold, but it does not cut into attractive slices as it does when frozen. (Cut this out and paste it iu your cook book)

Forba McDaniels Is Editor in Addition to Secretarial Work

By TIRGIXIA REYER Miss Forba McDaniels has a job within a job, for, in addition to being assistant secretary of the Mbiiana Bankers Association, she is business manager of The Hoosier Banker, the official organ of the association. Miss McDaniels originated the little maga zine. She collects all the materia) and edits it herself. In addition tc her many duties, she is president of the Indiana Confederation of Business and Professional Women. Miss McDaniels has been associated with the bankers association for ten

The Raggedies After walking through the forest in [ the magical book for a long time j Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy, the | Fuzzywump and his Puppydog came j to a little log house, i Raggedy Ann knocked softly with ! her rag hand upon the door, but no | one answered. “I guess nobody is at home,” said Raggedy Ann to the others who stood right behind her. Just then the door flew open and a bear, a great big large bear, ran out so fast, ho'htnocked Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy, the Fuzzywump and the Puppydog head over heels and sent them rolling in the grass. By this time two more bears had come out the door and stood looking

on. One w'as a medium-sized mamma bear and the other was a little teeny weeny baby bear. “Did she get away?” Mamma Bear asked the Daddy Bear. “Yep! She always does, you know!” Daddy Bear repl.ed. At this the baby bear started crying almost like a squeeky Teddy Bear. “Has he got a pain?” asked the Fuzzywump’s Puppydog. Mamma bear threw back her head and laughed until the flowers almost wiggled off her bonnet. “Land sakes no," she said. “He always wants us to catch Goldieloeks and that was who Daddy Bear was after when he knocked you all down!” “I am sorry if I seemed rude,” Daddy bear told Raggedy Ann and her friends. “But honestly, I did not know you were standing at the door!” “Goldieloeks did not come out of the house,” said the Fuzzywump. “We were right here at the door and would have seen her.” “She always jumps right out of the

FORBA Me DANIELS.

! years, and before that time was book keeper for the First National Bank of Russiaville. “There’s no such thing as a soft | snap if one wants to succeed in tht J business world,”,said Miss McDaniels j “Many women have the mistaken idea ■ they can step into a job without a bit of exertion on their part, but very : often they find themselves stepping I out sooner than the expected. “Success does not come lightly; it I takes long hours and close applica ! tion. That's the advice that should ; be given to young girls who want e i business career.”

j upstairs window,” Mamma hear said ! "Won’t you come in? We were just, j | out for a .v,i..k while our putld.ng ! cooled and when we came back we j | found that Goldieloeks had been here j and was fast asleep upstairs on baby I bear’s bed!” j "Goldieloeks only eats the porridge.” | said Mamma bear as she passed a i large plate of cream puffs tq Raggedy Ann. “If she would only visit us I some time when we are at home, we would soon show her how friendly we | can be.” “If ws see her we will tell her that ; you would like her for supper somet.me." sa_d the fuzzywump. Daddy bear laughed in a great big bear voice. “Haw! Haw! Haw!” Mamma bear laughed in a middlesized voice, "He! He! He!" And the baby bear laughed in a baby bear voice. “We! We! We!” Then when they saw that Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzy | wump did not know why they laughed. Daddy bear said, “Please do ; not tell Goldieloeks that we would like to have her for supper. Tell her that : we would like to be friends with her I and would like for her to eat supper j with us.” Then Daddy Bear told stories until ' t was time to go to bed. “You must stay here with us tonight,’’ said Daddy Bear, as he wound the clock. "Baby Bear can sleep with Mamma Bear, and ! as you are quite small, you can all l sleep together on Baby Bear's little bed. “That will be lots of fun," said Raggedy Ann.—Copyright, 1922. by Johnny Gruelle. Marriage ala Mode The American girl rarely concerns herself much about her dowry, but in almost every' other country this Is an important con- ! sideratlon. In India it is customary to give 1 the girls of their family their for- ! tunes in jewels, since they cannot v hold property. Their wealth Is calculated by the magnificence of their precious stones.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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* (Continued) \ . “Wells is an old fool!” Andrew continued. "I say, there is nothing any of us can do for Roger, he’Jl sleep like a baby tonight and be all right in the morning. I’m going out and I shan’t be back until late but I’ll take my key and I won’t disturb you if you’ll tell Carter not to put the chain on the door.” CHAPTER XIV Like two housebreakers. Sergeant Miles and Scottie stole up the back stairs that night and halted before the door at the end of the hall. As he drew' the skeleton keys from his pocket Miles indicated the traces of wax which still adhered to the lock, then w'hispered: “Andrew! He wanted to get in here mighty bad, didn’t he?” Scottie nodded, not trusting himself to speak, and his companion oiled the lock and key-hole carefully before setting to work. He made no noise but the minutes dragged out interminably the other watched and listened tensely for a possible interruption. The key clicked faintly in the lock and the door swung* slowly inward. “Wait till I close the door,” Miles commanded: then as a tiny_ light gleamed out: “Good! There’s a bolt on the inside and we can’t be surprised. Andrew may' come home at any time and I have a hunch that he’ll try to finish then what he started this afternoon." “It looks as though he’d made a pretty thorough job of It if destruc-1 tion was his object," Scottie com- j rnented dryly as the rapier-like thrust | of light play -d about the dense black- j ness of the room. “May the de’il I take us if we’re not in a museum!” I They were in a huge, low ceilinged* room which had evidently been long unused for human occupancy. On the left trunks and packing cases of all shapes and sizes wmre heaped pell-1

j moll with broken hasps. From their ! depths a heterogeneous mass of relics and mamileripts had been scattered ; in all directions. Haughty, though fragmentary idols and humble cooking pots, fearsome weapons, bits of crumbled carving, and among them - all roll after roll of “IT’S THE ONE PLACE WE NEVER THOUGHT OF, SCOTTIE!” ancient parchment together with notebooks of a more modern day. Scottie approached a long, metallined box and after one glance within promptly retreated. “It’s a mummy.” Milos gazed! briefly down at the small, tightly I swathed form and then turned indifferently away. “If Andrew found what he waa looking for this afternoon, we are wasting our time, but j I don’t think he was successful. Those! note books must contain the result of ; years of study and classification and see how the pages are torn out and! 'scattered about!” "Then it was writing that Andrew was after, and modern writing at that, for he’s only thrown the parchments aside!" Scottie gathered up a handful of the loose sheets and examined them critically. “But what was he looking for? That’s what we’ve got to find out. What would Roger have written and carted all around the world with him that his brother would want badly enough to steal? Mr. Wells told me that the three brothers were devotedly attached to each other, but I have seen small evidence of affection on Andrew's part for any’ of them.” “Do you see all these odd caskets of metal and carved bone?” Scottie was playing his torch over the an-

cient relics which littered the floor. “Perhaps we can find one or two that hasn’t been broken open.” It was long past midnight when they' desisted at last and Miles remarked with a shrug: “I guess we’d better give it up, old man. If there was anything here bearing on our problem Andrew must have made off with it. after all.” Scottie suppressed a sneeze heroically as the dust which still floated in the air assailed his nostrils, and replied In a strangled voice: “The mould of the ages is eating into my lungs and there’s a musty, spicy reck from that mummy—” “The mummy!” Miles struck his hands together softly. “It’s the otto place we never thought of, Scottie! We're not beaten yet!” He darted over to the long, coffin like case and his companion followed somewhat reluctantly. “The —the person doesn’t appear to have been disturbed since the Pyramids were built," he ventured. “What are you about, lad? You’re never going to undress it!” “It’s Peruvian, not Egyptian; don’t you see the inscription?” responded Miles in a quick, excited whisper. “Moreover, the wrappings about the head and breast have been unwound within a very few years at most and then replaced! Miles inserted his hand with Infinite care beneath the displaced fabric which covered the shrunken, flintiiko breast and drew forth a slender roll of parchment. Scottie hastily returned his unwelcome burden to its original position and strode around the case to stare over his friend's shoulder at the discovery. “It’s in figure writing!” he ex- ’ claimed disgustedly as the roll unwound. “You'd never be able to read j it and it would do you no good if i you did! I've no doubt it's a prayer, i Put it back, Owen, it's defying Provi-

deuce—” “Defying y'our grandmother!” Miles j interrupted. “This message is in Egyptian hieroglyphics, Scottie, I know that much! —Egyptian picture , writing in the wrappings of a Peruvian mummy!—tier me a piece of that ! parchment from the floor, will you?” i Scottie compiled and held both his I torch and that of his companion while I the latter compared the texture of the j scrolls. At length he drew a quick ' breath and faced the older man with j shining eyes. “I can t read a word of It as you ' say, but by the Lord Harry I think j we’ve got it! There are professors in | town who can decipher it for us and j be depended upon to hold their tongues | afterward, and we’ll see that St reaches ! one of them tomorrow! “But it can’t be what Andrew was I looking for!” Scottie expostulated. “He certainly cannot translate heiro — what you said!” “Nor would he have known that it was what he wanted if he had found it!” retorted Miles. ‘“Can’t you see, old man? That was the intention of the person who placed It there. It Is something that had to be preserved and yet must be undeciphera- ! ble to any one not a student of Egyptology.” Miles stowed papyrus and parchment carefully in his pocket Switching off their torches they stole from the room, but as Miles relocked the doob behind them his companion seized his arm. "Do you hear that?” Scottle’s husky whisper breathed in his ear. '“Some one’s up and there’s a wee streak of light coming from that room at the front. Whose is it?” “Hobart’s,” whispered Miles In reply. "Flatten yourself against the ! wall and walk as lightly as you can: j we re going to look into this!” Foot by foot they crept along the i hall until they neared Hobart's door, ! and then halted as though transfixed, for the voice of Miss Drake, tremEasy to take ] with you Ready at a moment’s notice —small and compact, playing any Victor record, the new Victrola No. 50 is as easily carried as a traveling bag. Its convenient size makes it fit easily into a boat, canoe or automobile. Take one along j on your vacation trip. j Come in and let us || show you one. PRICE $50.00 May be had on payments “Everything in Music ** 27 EAST OHIO STREET II nmo-M s naur Bldg. Phone. JU In 4382.

BECOMES BRIDE IN AUGUST

The marriage of Miss Marie Klingstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. | Waldo Klingstein, to James A. Crewes, Jr., son of James A- Crewes of Graybill, Wyo„ will take place Aug. 17.

bling and charged with long pent-up I emotion, came to the listener’s ears. “It is no use! If we were the only \ ones concerned T would have kept this from you, but It shall not be visited j upon the next generation! I know the truth, Hobart! I have always known!” (Continued in Our Next Issue.) Handkerchiefs Colored linen handkerchiefs are used almost entirely for sports wear. Some j of theee have a touch of femininity added In the way of a lace border. Brown Get ready for a brown frock in your fall wardrobe, for it is going to be { the color leader. Already the smart GIRLS! LEMONS l BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN ;; Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces I of Orchard White, which any drug i store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter ; pint of the best, freckle and tan ] bleach, and complexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant! lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each, day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach ; out and how clear, soft and rosywhite the skin becomes. —Advertisement.

M The Right Kind of Teeth }M TftpkThe Right Price You Can’t Beat Our Prices You Can’t Beat Our Work Don’t expect to continue retting the high-class dentistry at the special prices we are making. We are not cut-rate dentists. For the past 17 years we have conducted a high-class office in TERRE HAUTE, with 11 chairs, the largest and finest equipped in the state. Our prices In Indian- ! a polis are about half wliat we charge there, and our price* there are what all first-class dentists charge. We want your good will and recommendation. That’s why we make you the special price. EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT US j that it is better to serve one patient well, with dentistry built of the best, than a dozen, with shoddy j work that won't and can't last. Service and satisfaction is what yon can expect when dealing with us. ‘ Maxollne” for painless extracting has no eqnal and it costa no more. Hannind Bros. ® Winkler fidliondl Ctiy Bank 108 E.W'iah. St. Call Lincoln 6256 Hours, 8:30 to 6:00 Even' g, b> appointment only.

MARIE KLINGSTEIN.

ost turbans, frocks, suits and blouses are being shown In all shades ranging from tan to a deep sepia.

Marvelous [ \ Opportunities Ts/ In This Sensational / / \ of Regular’s 22 Hlewarfi Womens WHITE PUMPS • AND OXFORDS Vou Save chase. • Footwear • You taTk about VALUES—you haven’t seen anything to equal * those in this sale in years! Hundreds and hundreds of pairs of spick and span snow white Oxfords, Pumps and Ties are here for your choosing at savings that are truly astonishing. Stunning White Canvas, White Kid and Nu-Buck in all styles; all the newest combinations and all the favored heels. And the reduction is genuine; there is no getting away from that, for the regular price of $3.50 is embossed on the soles! Aiso hundreds of pairs of White Pumps and Oxfords to choose from that were formerly $3.50 to $5.00. SJ4S s|9s t2p In these three big assortments are everything in white footwear that is new and popular, including hosts of smart sport Goodyear welt combination Oxfords, in Black, Russia and Buck. No mattw what you choose, you are bound to pick a great bargain for they were formerly priced $3.50 to $5.00. *flewtsrk Sftoe Stores G& The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In the United States Indianapolis Stores 164 N. ILLINOIS ST. Men’s and Boys’ Exclusively, 7 N. PENN. ST. All Newark Stores Opan Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers

JULY 28, 1922

BfIOIES’ CASE IS PLEAD IN SENATE Whole Milk Versus Skimmed Milk Bill Is Discussed. Times Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, July 28.—The great American baby is having his innings before the United States Senate now. It is the case of “whole milk v r ersus filled milk.” The Senate Agricultural sub-committee is hearing the pleas. A number of milk canning companies have been taking the natural fats from milks and substituting vegetable oils and other fats. That makes filled milk, technically similar in in gradients to whole milk. Under the present food law's, this is legal, pro ided the milk is labeled properly. The milk companies contend that if people are willing to buy filled milk, they should be allowed to prepare it. The case of the great American baby is this: “Asa specialist I should say that w'ere I to feed the baby skimmed milk with a vegetable fat in it, that child w'ould develop both scurvy and rickets.” The champion of the American baby above quoted is Dr. Charles L. Summers. He has 20,000 babies—not his own, but babies w'ho are dependent on him fqr their health. He spoke as director' of the Babies’ Clinic of the University of Maryland. Other experts bore him out. The fate of the American baby now rests with the Senate. The House has already passed the Voigt antifllled milk biU. You wtU cherizh year F summer guest* all the Liriju mnr., if they hare their T~Ljphotographs mads by Ninth Floor, Kahn Building