Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1922 — Page 6

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WOMEN'S HATS IN POLmCAL NINE Twenty-Three Seek Place in Congressional Sun for 1923 Sessions. Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. —Women are plunging, this year, In politics. Eight of them, according to the latest count, aspire to seats In the United States Senate, and more than fifteen are candidates for election to the House. What worrriM Congressmen most is that Irrespective of party, practically every feminine Candidate is promising to bring the broom to the Capitol to clean up Congress. In short, the women are running on liberal platforms, in almost every instance, against a conservative Republican or Democrat of the old-line type. Os the feminine senatorial candidates five are Democrats, while three are running on progressisve Republican tickets. Os the Democrats Mrs. Peter Oleson of Minnesota is the outstanding I campaigner. The other women seeking Democratic nominations are Miss Belle Tierney of Mississippi, Miss Virginia Green of Ohio, and Miss Miriam Ferguson of Texas. Out in Washington. Mrs. Frances j X. Axtel, who has held a number of public offices, has entered the primary j race against Senator Miles Poindexter, who has become conservative. Mrs. Axtel runs as a progressive. Mrs. Ben Hooper is the candidate in Wisconsin. She is the exception to the rule, running as a conservative against Senator La Follette, ultra liberal. The eighth woman seeking a Senate seat is Mrs. Lydia Williams of NevadaNine Democratic women have thrown their hats in the ring for seats In the House. They are Mrs. Virginia Peters Parkhurst of Maryland, Miss Esther O’Keefe of Ohio, Mrs. Ellen 'Davis and Miss Jane Leonard of j Pennsylvania, Mrs. Leila Seton of Alabama, Miss Maggie Smith of Mon- j tna, Miss Irehe Buell of Nebraska, I Mrs. A. K. Gault of Minnesota and j Miss Anna Blanton of Texas. The latter is running against her j brother, Representative T. L. Blanton. > Republican women candidates are j Mrs. John Davenport of Pennsylvania, i Mrs. Winifred Huek of Illinois, Mrs. j Bradford Woodbridge and Mrs. Anna ' Kinkead of California, Mrs. Alita j Wheeler of Michigan and Miss Elizabeth Krieg of Ohio.

The Raggedies By JOBXXY ORUEULE. “Dear me!” exclaimed Raggedy Ann, 1 as she and Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzywump and the three Bears and j Goidielocks and the Wolf and Little Red Riding Hood and her Grandmother sat under the trees eating their picnic lunch. "Can that be the Grung coming through the woods?” A great creature with four legs and a long tail came through the woods toward the picnic party. "It’s the Grung,” said Mister Wolf. "But do not be startled, I will not let him hurt you.” "I will nip his heels,” said the Puppydog. "Please do not nip my heels,” said the Grung, as he walked up to our friends and then they could all see that his nose was red from weeping. Raggedy Ann was very, very sorry 1 for the Grung when she saw hia red nose, so she wiped his eyes with her apron. "Now don’t cry any more,” she said very kindly. “Only cry babies cry, and a great big, large Grung like you should not cry.” . | "It’s my tail which causes me to weep as I do,” said the Grung. "I cannot untie the last knot Mister Wolf tied in my tail and I am afraid if I start to jump from one tree top to another my tail will get caught and I just hang there and never be rescued.” Raggedy Ann hastened to untie the knot in the Grung’s long tail. “There! Tou see how unnecessary your tears were?" cried Raggedy Ann. "Tou might have been having a lot of fun e” this time instead of crying. "1 nat’s so,” agreed the Grung. "Oh, hum! But I’m hungry.” "I do not believe we have eaten all the cream puffs and the ladyfingers and the cookies and the ham sandwiches and the pickles,” said Mamma Bear as she opened the large basket of lunch. And this was true, for the basket Immediately filled up after everything had been taken from it, for you 6ee, it was a magic basket. “I’ll tell you what let's play,” said the Grung when he had eaten all he could eat, "let’s tie my tail to a branch of a tree and make a swing, then we’ll play it costs a penny to take a ride in the swing, then someone can be the taker and others can take turns swinging.” The Wolf tied the Grung’s long tall to a branch of the tree and the Grung swung everybody way up high until their feet touched the leaves. —Copyright, 1922, by Johnny Gruelle. Marriage ala Mode In our country we delegate most of the duties connected with a wedding to the bride’s family, *?ut in Peru they have nothing to V) with the event except to act as guests. The marriage is conducted at the home of the bridegroom and his father provides the feast and the habiliments. Usually the ceremony lasts for three days.

Corn Fritters By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIiH Cooking Authority for XEA Service and Columbia University. 2 cups corn 4 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs, yolks and whites beaten '4 teaspoon pepper separately Vs cup flour Mix corn, seasonings, flour, baking powder and yolks together. Beat well. Add whites of eggs, beaten until stiff, mixing the whites in very lightly. Have ready, in a frying pan, oil or lard to a depth of two or three inches, heated until It will brown nicely a piece of bread in one minute. Drop the corn mixture from a tablespoon and cook ten minutes, turning the fritters once. Drain an and serve. This amount will make ten large fritter^ Corn fritters are excellent to serve with fried pr baked chicken, or for a supper dish with a cream sauce or as a dessert with maple syrup. (Cut this out and paste it in your cook book)

Music Shop Proprietress Is One of City’s Most Successful —Photo by Moorefleld. MRS LA RUE E. BLACK

By TIRGrXIA REYER Among the most successful of Indianapolis business women is Mrs. La Rue E. Black, proprietor of "The Music Shop,” in the center of our downtown district. Mrs. Black has been in the music business for twenty years and among other things has built up an Astonishing mail order business. Her shop is exclusively a sheet music shop, the only one in the city in which no records or piano rolls are sold. Mrs. Black is an artist in the matter of display. She planned the details of her shop and herself superintended the execution of them. The fact her store attracts so much attention may partially be attributed to the fact it has only three walls, the fourth side being entirely plate glass, through which her counters and advertising may be plainly seen.

Social Activities Patronessses for the rush party which Delta Delta Delta will give on Thursday evening at their chapter house in Irvington, will be Mrs. Guy Shadlnger, Mrs. J. W. Putnam anil Mrs. R. A. Tallcott. The grounds will be decorated with Japanese lan-' terns and parasols and a lattice work covered with wisteria. A stunt, “The Dream Garden,” will be given by members of the sorority. The music will be provided by Miss Magdalene Arbuckle, vocalist: Miss Marion Bread hest, violinist, and Miss Ruth Schuler, flutist. Out-of-town members who wilj attend include Miss Mildred Goss Miss Pearl Stark, Russellvillel; Miss Mary Catherine Wise, Middletown; Miss La Verne Bishop and Miss Magdalene Arbuckle, Rushville; Misses Helen and Glenn Hoover, Newcastle; Miss Ruth Schuler, Anderson: Miss Mary Mendenhall, Tipton; Miss Catherine Crebs, Frankfort, and Mrs. Dale Martin, Greenfield. Miss Margaret Weir is in charge of I the refreshment committee: Miss Dorothy White of the decorations. Miss Glenn Hoover of the invitations, and Miss Elizabeth Harrris of general arrangements. There will 120 guests. • • • Mrs. W. C. Smith, N. Garfield Ave., announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Marguerite O’Connor, to Gordon G. Talge, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Talge, the wedding to take place in September. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smiley and William’J. Moeller of Cincinnati, with Miss Bernice Wand of Indianapolis, are at Bent’s in Wisconsin for the black bass fishing. • • • Mrs. A. C. Williams of Mooresville, who is visiting Mrs. W. B. Cuyler, was the guest of honor Thursday at the third of a series of Murat matinee parties which Miss Margaret M. Scott is giving. Other guests included Mrs. Minnie Olcott Williams, Mrs. Anna S. Pahud, and Mrs. Carl A. Taylor. • • * The marriage of Miss Helen Hare to Dr. James Oscar Ritchey will take place at 4 o’clock Aug. 7 at the home of her mother, Mrs. Clinton L. Hare, on N. Meridian St. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Allan B Philputt in the presence of the immediate family. • • Miss Myla Hare will go to Chicago Friday for a few days’ visit. • • * At the luncheon of the Altrusa Club tomorrow noon In Ayres tearoom, the president, Mrs. Mary Mercer Karns, will, give the members reasons for their boosting the Chamber of Commerce in their plans for Indianapolis day, Aug. 22. The Altrusa Club is a

"I will allow no music to be played in my store which would not be a pleasure in the best of Indianapolis homes, for I have learned through many years of experience that this is the only sort which makes a lasting impression," Mrs. Black said. "My time is pretty equally divided between classical music and popular numbers and my constant aim is to be able to say I have every piece of music any one could want.” Mrs. Black is boosting Indianapolis made music whenever possible by featuring such numbers with special care. “Count the Days,” a piece which was written by a group of Indianapolis musicians, was given a very particular display in her shop and Mrs. Black' reported it had enjoyed a larger sale than any piece from out of town.

group of non-political, non-sectarian, business and professional women. • • • The marriage of Miss Esther Jane McDonald of Lafayette and Arthur C. Erber, Commerce Ave., was solemnized Tuesday evening, Aug. I, by the Rev. George Watkins. After Aug. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Erber will be at home at 1735 Commerce Ave. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mason celebrated Mrs. Mason’s seventy-second birthday anniversary at Brookeide Park with a “chip In” dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eli A. Parish and Mrs. Anna E. Parish of Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Means. Julia Means, Elizabeth Means, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tanner, Mr. and Mrs D. H. Firtts and their daughter, Alice Mae, of London, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller their son Charles and daughter, Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Andrews of New Palestine; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mason, their daughter, Eunice, and their two sons, W, L. and Harold; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason, their two sons, Oeorge and John, and three daughters, Sarah, Naomia and Lula May; Mrs. Minpie Mason, Helen Mason; Mr. and Mrs. George Stapp, their two sons, Eddie and Tom, and daughter, Stella May; Polly Coyne, Richard Coyne: Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Corothers and their son, George, and Miss Dorothy Hinckley of Chicago. •• • • The Roberts Park M. E. Church was the scene of a 5 o’clock wedding afternoon, when Miss Adelia Lucile Harden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harden, Kenwood Ave., became the bride of Karl P. Ferger. Spanish lace and pearls were used to trim the bride's gown of Canton crepe. Her hat also was of white, flower trimmed. White roses made up the bridal bouquet which she carried. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Okser of Bippus were among the guests at the wedding and the reception which followed at the home of the bride’s parents. After a wedding trip to Detroit, Mich., and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Ferger will be at home at 3942 Kenwood Ave. • a • Miss Mary Elizabeth Carbary of Lafayette is visiting Mrs. W. A. Saylor, S. Denny St. a • a A committee meeting was held last night in Dr. James R. Anthony’s office on College Ave. to plan for the annual reunion of Jackson, Jennings and Scott Counties to be held in Brookside Park Aug. 20. The committee is composed of the following former residents of the three counties: J. R. Williams, Dr. James R. Anthony, James Frisz, A. L. Munden, Mrs. R. C. Huggins and John Kutchback. a a a Pupils of the south branch of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will give a dramatic and musical recital at the college, 1218 Prospect St., cn the evening of Friday, Aug. 11. Those appearing on the program are Mary Bodenhamer, Phyllis Fetta, Lewella Jones, Ruth Childers, Marie Kress and Marie Lindsay. The public is invited. All Fat People Should Know This Fat people owe a debt of gratitude to the author of the uuw lamoui Marmola Prescription, anti are still more Indebted for the reduction of this harmless, effective obesity rerredy to tablet form. Marmola Prescrlptioi Tablets can be obtained at all drug storet the world over at the reasonable price if one dollar for a case, or you can seeur them direct on receipt of price from the Marmola Cos., 4612 Woodward Ave„ Detrilt, Mich. This now leaves no excuse for i leting or violent exercise for the reduction of the overfat body to normal. —Advert!.’ .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROUGE AND CUPID LIPSJPTEQ Pageant Girl Should Show East We Are Up to Date, Says Correspondent. The hope that Miss Indianapolis will be rouged, hat e cupid bow lips and arched eyebrows was expressed by a man signing his name as G. Day in a letter received by the Times Pageant Editor. Many other letters have informed the editor that the Indianapolis girl who is selected by the committee to represent the city at the Atlantic City Pageant Sept. 6-8 should not even be distantly related to the flapper type. Since the Times Pageant Editor offered a $lO prize for the best brief letter stating the qualifications of the typicaJ Indianapolis girl, letter after letter has reached his desk. Mr. Day expresses himself in part as follows; "I hope the judges do not select the corn-fed girl the Indianapolis father’s letter suggested. Because we are Hoosiers, the folks in the East have appropriated the idea that we are backwoodsmen. This spectacular pageant affords us the wonderful opportunity to prove to the great Atlantic City and the other American and Canadian metropolises represented, that Indianapolis is the greatest inland city in the world in every sense of the word. ‘‘Therefore If a girl Is beautiful, which the girl the judges select will be, the use of cosmetics sufficiently, not vulgarly, will make her more beautiful. The well dressed women who care, have proved this. I hope she will be rounged and have cupid bow lips and arched eyebrows.” In conclusion, G. Day adds be hopes "the little beauty will have bobbed hair.” Miss Louisa Collins of 405 VC. Ohio St., takes a different idea. "In picking your Miss Indianapolis, it would be wise to select out a girl | that nature made," she writes. "One | who neither uses rouge, lip stick, eye--1 brow pencil, nor one who wears short skirts, low-neck waists, bobbed hair nor smokes cigarettes.” Miss Collins writes that Indianapolis would be more proud of her ideal as a representative than a 1922 flapper. And still the letters roll In. Write a letter, around fifty words, giving your idea on this much dla j cussed subject. Tour ideal might win the $lO of sered by the editor for the best letter.

MAKE FAST RUN Police Find "Burglar" Is Proprietor of Store. When the police received a call that ' a man was "working on a safe in a ! jowelry store at 137 N. Pensylvania St.” at 3:45 a. rru, twenty polxemen | reached the store In less than three | minutes. j They met Benjamin L. Moore, 1536 | N. Illinois St, one of the proprietors ' of the Jewelry store, who explained he | went to the store and opened the safe 1 to get some papers. JULY SHOWS INCREASE Postoffice Business Jumps, Bryson Report Indicates. Better business conditions were in- • dicated In the report of Robert H. i Bryson, postmaster, showing receipts for July 11.22 per cent in advance of ! the receipts for July, 1921. The total sales of stamps and excess postage last month, 1922, amounted to $222,644.48, an increase of $21,200.47 over July. 1921.

TRIBUTE By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. B—Telephone service throughout the United States and Canada will stop for on© minute as a tribute to Alexander Graham Bell at the hour when the inventor is buried tomorrow, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company announced today. The exact time has not been determined.

FRECKLE-FACE Bun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily Here’6 a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it ones give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine—double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely Is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. —Advertisement

ill — \|{gjpf TRUSS Satisfaction In what you should get whan you Invest your money In a true#. You don’t run any risk when you come here. A truss specialist, with years of practical fitting experience. Is at your command. He will study your case and then fit you correctly. Every truss that leaves this store must fit, give comfort and complete satisfaction. We entry the most complete line of braces, surgical corsets, abdominal supporters and elastic hosiery in the state. < Lady Fitter in Charge of the Women’s Section. The Akron Truss Cos. 217 Mass. Are. First Block Mass. Atb. Opp. K. of I*. Building.

ENVY THE PAGEANT EDITOR " MART McMAHAN.

Among the many photographs sent to the Times Pageant Editor is that of Miss Mary McMahan, 46-50 S. Senate Ave. Miss Indianapolis, while representing her homo city in Atlantio City at the pageant, will have the opportunity of hearing some of the most famous singers on the concert stage today. A number of the largest bands have been engaged to give special

AUTO HITS MAN Sixteen-Year-Old Girl Is Driver of Machine. Miss Josephine Coggins, 16, of 828 | Eastern Ave., was driving the autoI mobile that st ruck Frank Wiley, 55, ; Hjovey St. and Forty-Ninth St., yeaI terday. The accident occured in front lof 145 S. Emerson Ave. He was taken to the city hospital suffering a : severe scalp wound.

WITT Corrugated Garbage Pails Will Outlast Four Ordinary Pails We know of no more dependable and durable garbage pail than the Witt Corrugated Pail. It is lire-proof, dogproof and leak-proof. Witt pails are made of Sthe best steel, deeply , corrugntod to withstand J I ||P|h| n heavy band at top and yj I Ufli d ’P galvanized heavy Mg<u , , n UirM „ Ue ._ ni coating. Snug fitting lid. Look for and insist on the Yellow Label. No Witt can genuine without it. Witt cans and pails sold only by VONNFfJIT hardwares. ¥ 1 120-124 E. Wash. St.

Extraction of Teeth k Pla y work f° r the Modern Dentist 0 The dentist of today uses the most improved type ye . ar3 of instruments and the most effective drugs to relieve this o. :ce ias an( j pa j n> without the least injurious effect, been giving you need have no fear of having a tooth extracted the i owes — re ad patient says: price consistent with high- * Knowing that thousands are neglecting their teeth, _i, _ q j... through fear, and thus Infecting their entire system. I ® gladly add my testimonal. I had teeth extracted by The tistry. Peoples Dentists without pain. Respectfully years, Herman Walton, 1110 W. New York St. THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday, 0 a. ro, to 13 m, 36 WEST W ASHINGTON STREET. Over Gausepohl Trunk Store.

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concerts. Miss Indianapolis will have a chance to attend a trapshooting tournament in which famous marksmen will take part. In each of the seventy-five cities conducting a search for the representative girl, a trapshooter will be invited to compete in the trapshooting contest and represent the girl of his city at the contest. The winner of the shoot will present his trophy to the girl of his city.

PURITAN HOTEL SELLS Clem Buys Building and Leases Property. The Puritan Hotel, Market and New Jersey St., has been sold to Clem j Stair of Toledo, Ohio, at an approxi- j mate price of SIOO,OOO. A nlnty-nine-year lease on the property went with the deed. The . hotel is to be redecorated.

Earrings Change the Ear From Utilitarian to Decorative Organ

By MARI AX BALE. As an organ of sense, the ear has always had a definite value. Recently, however, its purely utilitarian function has been greatly overshadowed by its decorative one—that of providing a home for the earring. Once a decoration, the earring has become as necessary as shoes or hats. It is the characteristic jewel of the day. By the careful use of this trinket, a woman may have as many lives as a cat and as many costumes as moods. If she be round-faced, she may achieve the effect of length by the addition of long, dangling earrings, while the iong-faced sister adds piquancy to her outlines by the addition of round hoops. It is quite amazing what tricks of contour are made possible. * * • She who selects a pendant type of earring with a shower of jewels depending from delicate chains and filigree work must see that her behavior is harmonious. One must live up to j such beauty. Th 6 Spanish gypsy has made the round, hoop ring her particular badge, and something of her gayety an<l abandon is bound to creep into trf# personality of the woman who steals her jewels. Not all are for the exaggerated types. There are beautiful rings of j single stones or combinations of ! stones that fit closely and are content i to furnish two dazzling bits of color, j but go no further. These are appropriately mated with : close turbans and smooth hafrdresses. The effect of earrings depends upon their becomingness and appropri- 1 ateness, but not upon their cost price, j For less than a dollar you may get very effective ones, or you may mort-; gage your house and lot for a pair. In their most expensive form they combine diamonds, pearls, platinum and precious stones. Much more moderate are the semi-precious stones, such as Jade, coral, matrix and onyx, mounted on hammered silver or gold, featuring the craftsmanship. Then come the garden rarities of inconsequential metals or compositions made into attractive shapes. Red ; ones are very popular. So are black a.nd green.

CHEVROLET

Still Greater Economy The Chevrolet has always been known as the economy car. Its low purchase price, high gasoline and tire mileages have won a worldwide reputation for the Chevrolet. The new prices announced for Chevrolet make it a still greater value than ever before. With our ample facilities for service, the Chevrolet owner is assured the best motor transportation at the lowest cost.

E.W. Steinhart Companies OF INDIANA

Some housewives know that bread cake, pastry, biscuits, rolls and cookies are made with equally good results from EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR. Do You? i EVANS’ E'Ilo&P Sold in a thousand stores

AUG. 3, 1922

Green has a way of *being becoming to most women, so jade is probably the most popular stone of all. Lapis and turquoise matrix are effective on I a blonde. • • • Coral earrrings are lovely, Indeed. Sometimes a carved rose of coral is used with a cascade of pearls to give the desired length. Medallions of highly colored stones and enameled effects, arranged like miniature stained glass windows, are pleasantly medieval in feeling. There is no length, breadth or thickness they may not attain, provided they do not put too great a strain upon the earlobe. After all, nature has its limitations. Study your lace and then outfit It properly with an assortment of ear rings. You won’t mind how much your ears show if they reveal that you've mastered the wearing of the ring. STUDENTS TO GIVE PLAYS College of Music to Present Summer Class in Two One-Act Productions. The summer class in Dramatic Art at the College of Music and Fine Arts will present two one-act plays at the college on the evening of Thursday, Aug. 10, at 8 o’clock. The first play will be "Overtones by Alice GeVstenberg. Those appearing in the case are; Helen McCarty, Clairone Rector, Muriel Payne and Josephine Smith. The second play will be "How a Woman Keeps a Secret,” by Frank Dumont. The following students arej in the cast: Pauline Roes, LaVeme Longtoft, Ixl ia Repass, Dorothea Davis, Martha Cain, Lois Taught, Muriel Payne, Josephine Smith, Clairone Rector, and Irene Martin, i The class has been ooached by Mrs. Ruth Todd of the school. A number of musical selections will be given ,by the students. The publio Is Ini vlted. Hand Bags Smart moire hand bags are painted with gay Spanish figures and lined j with red silk. They havu silk cords for handles and sterling silver mount- | ings.