Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1922 — Page 6

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Social Activities The marriage of Miss Erma Mildred Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Smith, to Arthur Llndeteade, will be solemnized with ai lovely ceremony at 8:30 o’clock Wednesday evening in the home of the bride's parents in Irvington. The Kev. C. P. Moss will read the service before an altar formed of palms and ferns studded with baskets of pink gladiola. Miss Bernice Cugh, violinist, and Mrs. Harry Lindsteade, pianist, will play a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony and the “Bridal Oluj.-us” from ‘‘Lohengrin” on the en-trv-ice of the wedding party. Miss Doris Louise Sehon of Louisville, Ky., will be maid of honor and will wear orchid canton crepe and carry an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Little Miss Helen Skaggs, as flower girl, will wear a frock of pink georgette and carry a French basket of flowers. The bride will be gowned in pink georgette trimmed with white Chantilly lace and will wear a medium length trlle veil. Her shower bouquet will ,e of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the bride’s home, after which Mr. and Mrs. Lindsteade will leave for a motor trip through the North. Their new residence on Broadway will be ready for them Sept L • • • Miss Anna Brosnan will be bridesmaid at the marriage of Miss Josephine Lee to Ralph W. Taylor of Detroit, which will take place at 8 o’clock Sunday morning a Holy Angels Church, Father Walker officiating. Elmer Lee, brother of the bride, will be best man. Miss Lee the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee of By ram Ave. and Mr. Taylor is the son of Mrs. Ellen Taylor of E. Twenty-Seventh St. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be laid at the home of the bride for the bridal party, after which Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will leave for a trip through the Great Lakes. The-' will make their home in Detroit. Mich. • • • Miss Mildred H. Finkelstein entertained with a charm.ngly appointed tea Tuesday afternoon at her home on N. Delaware St. in honor of Miss Irene Hyman, who is going to Chicago for residence. Miss Eleanor Fellenstein of St. Joe, Miss., and Miss Eleanor Sander of Chicago were among the guests. • • • The Ophelian Club met' Monday at the home of Miss Norma Bronson on Mount St. Plans for dispensing charity were discussed. * * Miss Lou Gentry, Miss Hilda Wright, Miss Mildred Gibbs. Miss Mildred North and Mrs. Margaret Heimer will go to Lake Tippecanoe Sunday for a week’s visit. • • • Butler chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma gave their first rush party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas C. Howe in Irvington. Garden flowers were used extensively in decoration. • • . Dr. and Mrs. William F. Walsh and James E. Roach left Wednesday for Atlantic City and will visit in other Eastern cities before returning home. • • • Among the prettiest of mid-summer weddings was that of Miss Edith Cecilia Vance to Victor W. Beckerlch, which took place at 8 o’clock this morning at St. Amhcny’s Church the Rev. A. H. Busald officiating. Preceding and during the service Elmer Steffen and H. E. Calland sang, accompanied by Miss Helen O’Gara. organist. The bride wore an effective gown of white Canton crepe arranged with loose panels of self material which fell below the hem and a filmy tulle veil held by a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower of brides’ roses and valley lilies. Mrs. George Mode, matron of honor, wore yellow Georgette with a yellow leghorn hat and carried yellow roses. Miss Marie Vance, bridesmaid, wore a dainty frock of peach-colored voile with a leghorn hat and carried pink roses. The men attendants were Leonard Beckerlch, brother of the groom, best man; James Hagan and Dr. Jasper Vance, Jr„ ushers. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Vance in Speedway City, after which Mr. and Mrs. Beckerich left for a trip to various northern Indiana lakes. The at-home address is for 2201 College Ave. after Sept. 1. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Bruck of Hamilton, Ohio.; the Rev. Father John Kejly of Notre Dame. Mrs. Margaret Vickers, Mrs. Margaret Talbert snd Frank Karpinski of Anderson. Frank Rembusch and family of Shelbyville and Mrs. M. C. Quigley and James Quigley of Greenfield. • • • A group of Indianapolis young people with their chaperones are visiting at Lake Manitou at the Turner sisters’ cottage for the week. The party includes Mies Ann Brubaker, Miss Betty Lee, Miss Martha Alice Thompeon, Miss Sarah Frances Downs, Miss Helen Louise Stevens, Linton Atkinson, Edward Masson. Francis Sommers, George King and Albert Knox. Mrs. W. W. Atkinson and Mrs. Fred Thompson are chaperones. • • • Butier chapter of Delta Pi Omega, will give their first rush party on Wednesday evening. The party will be a lawn fete at the home of Miss Mildred Ross on College Ave. The grounds will be strung with Japanese lanterns carrying out the sorority colors, yellow and white. Favors will be Japanese fans and umbrellas, and there will be various amusement booths on the lawn decorated with yellow and white flowers. An orchestra will play during the evening. Miss Lenore Spencer Is general chairman, assisted by Miss Jean Patterson and Miss Mary Bainum.

Glazed Beets By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for SEA Service and Columbia University. Beets are an exceedingly good vegetable, good to the taste and pleasing to the eye. They make an excellent soup, are a fine addition to some salads and may be served as a vegetable in a variety of ways. The first thing to do after washing them is to boil until tender. Then plunge them into cold water and slip off the skins. ' Young, small, baby beets are usually served whole, but if they are larger ones cut in slices and cook as follows: Six beets, boiled and sliced. Three tablespoons sugar. Three tablespoons butter. A little salt. In the sauce pan place butter and sugar, and when a sirup is formed add beets and cook slowly twenty minutes.' (Cut this out and paste ft In your cook book). f'

MARRIES LOCAL ATTORNEY

V-- ' * .’ - ‘v • *s> 4kjM • -

Miss Nellie L. Pape of Ft. Wayne and Clarence R. Martin of Indianapolis will be married on Wednesday In the parsonage of the Balem Church, the Rev. M. Knatz officiating. Mrs. Louis F. Karnes ■will be matron of honor and William C. Geake will be best man. Mr. arkl Mrs. Martin will mak ea tour of the Great Lakes, reThe Raggedies Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy stopped at a great tree and watched down beneath It In the soft- velvety moss, a band of tiny little fairies playing. These were very tiny little fairies only about three inches high, and they were as dainty in their pretty fairy dresses as the little pink and white flowers which peep up out of the grass in the early spring time. There were ten little fairies playing there and their tiny voices sounded as sweet, as they sang in their game, as the wind when it plays upon an Aeolian harp. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, with an arm over each other’s shoulder, just watched and were happy, their faces wrinkled In broad smiles and their shoe-button eyes dancing with pleasure at the sight. The tiny little fairies formed a circle and danced: their tiny slippers just be&rly touching the soft- velvety

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"THESE WERE VERY TINY LITTLE FAIRIES." moss as they danced. Then as they sang faster the tiny little fairies danced faster and whirled about so rapidly the Raggedys could scarcely see them move their twinkling feet. Soon the fairies rose in the air and danced their “Fairy Ring,” rising to the lower branches of the great tree, then floating again to the velvety' moss down below'. When the dainty little tiny fairies had circled into the air ten times they stayed upon the green mossy carpet, hand-in lhand. dancing in a circle, growing more airy as they danced, until Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy saw them only as a hazy, white smoke in the shape of a ring. Raggedy Ann and Raggedv Andyrubbed their rag hands over their shoe-button eyes as the ring of smoke disappeared, and with it all signs of the tiny, little Fairies. But, when the Raggedys walked out upon the velvety greenness where the Fairies had been dancing a moment before, they saw. peeping up through the soft green moss little buttons of white. "Hum!" mused Raggedy Andy, “they each have lost a button off their dress.” "All the buttons form a ring!” said Raggedy Ann as she sat down and gently pushed the soft moss away from one of the buttons. "Why, they are not buttons. Raggedy Andy,” cried Raggedy Ann, "they are tiny little mushrooms." Just then the Skeezix walked up to the Raggedys. "Hello!” he said, "have you been watching the Fairies dance. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy?” Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy

NELLIE L. PAPE,

turning Sept. 1 to make their home on Park Ave. Miss Pape has been clerk of the Allen County Supreme Court for three and one-half years. She Is a member of the Allen County bar and has practiced law in the Ft. Wayne courts. Mr. Martin Is a graduate of the University of Michigan and the Indiana Law School, and is active in politics In Indiana. told the Skeezlx of the pretty, tiny, little Fairies. "I have watched them many times,” said the Skeezix. “And after each dance they leave the circle of mushrooms in the moss or in the grass, and every one who finds this circle may know that the tiny, little Fairies have been dancing their Fairy Ring.” "Oh. yes,” said Raggedy Ann. "1 remember once we saw a ring like this on the lawn at home, and some of the older folks said "it Is a Fairy Ring!” “Wasn’t It nice, that we got to watch the Fairies as they made the Fairy Ring?” said Raggedy And}. And indeed. Raggedy Ann thought It had been a great treat.—Copyright, 1922, by Johnny Gruelle. MRS. WINTERS FINED Advocate of “Law” and "Government” Leams Meaning of Terms. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 9.—“ The law' and “government.” about which Mrs. T. G. Winters, president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs has urged a study by women of the Nation generally, were brought home with a forceful realism yesterday. Mrs. Winters was lined $5 and costs for unlawfully parking her automobile in the congested business district here. Marriage ala Mode At the wedding of the Princess Marie of Roumania to King Alexander of Jugoslavia many old customs were observed. On her return from the church the Princess stepped over a band of cloth hung between the gateposts. This represented her entry into anew life. She threw handfuls of sugar and flour, which she carried in a sieve, into the corners of the courtyard, signifying prosperity and happiness for all. Jade Ornaments Bits of jade, carved in interesting figures, hung on long black cords, are popular as necklaces. Colors Again At a gathering in Deauville. France, where the fashionable women of the world were assembled, there was not a single black gown to be seen. Light colors predominated.

WILL LIVE IN CINCINNATI —Photo by Stone. MRS. C. I. SMITH. Mrs. i,. riin.th before her marriage Sunday was Miss Dorothy Greeson. The wedding took place at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Smith on College Ave. Mr. and jjdrs. Smith have gone to Walnut H Ils, Cincinnati, Ohio, for residence.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

QfeEED HOUSE jJiffliar MYSTERYdHBg'

The body of the ne’er-do-well brother, ROBERT ABLETT. was found oil the floor of the locked office of The Red House, and MARK ABLETT. bachelor proprietor of the country estate, was nowhere to be found. In the eyes of IrisEJctor Birch, it was clear that Mark had shot Robert, particularly since everyone knew that Mark learned with disgust and annoyance bf Robert's return from bis 16-year stay In Australia. But the circumstances were mysterious. The shot was heard two minutes after Robert's arrival, and when ANTONY GILLINGHAM, a gentleman adventurer. entered the house to visit Mark s guest, BILL BEVERLEY, he fov and MATT CAYLEY. Mark's constant companion. pounding on the locked door and demanding admittance. The two men entered through a window and found the body. How could Mark have locked the door if the keys were on the outside? puzzled Antony. He discusses some of the mysterious clues with Bill Beverley. Antony smoked thoughtfully for a little. Then he took his pipe out of his mouth and turned to hla frior.d. "Are you prepared to be the complete Watson?” he asked. “Watson?" "Do-you-follow-me-Watson; that one. Are you prepared to have quite obvious things explained to you, to ask futile questions, to give me chances of scoring off you. Because it all helps.” “My dear Toiiy,” said Bill delightedly, "need you ask?” Antony said nothing, and Bill went on happily to himself: “I perceive from the strawberry mark on your uhirt front that you had strawberries for dessert. Holmes, you astonish me. Tut, tut, you know my methods. Where Is the tobacco? The tobacco is in the Persian slipper. Can I leave my practice for a week? I can.” Antony smiled and went on smoking. After waiting hopefully for a minute of two Bill said In a Arm voice: “Well, then. Holmes, I feel bound to ask if you have deduced anything. Also, whom do you suspect?” Antony began to talk. "Do you remember,” he said, "one of Holmes’ little scores over Watson about the number of steps up to the Baker street lodging? Poor old Watson had been up and down them a thousand times, but he had never thought of counting them, whereas Holmes had counted them as a matter of course. And that was supposed to be the difference between observation and non observation. Watson was crushed again, and Holmes appeared to him more amaz.ng then ever. Now, it always seemed to me that in that matter Holmes was the ass, and Watson the ser.s.ble -person. What on earth is the point of keeping in your head an unnecessary fact like that? If you really want to know at any time the number of steps to your lodging, you can ring up your landlady and ask her. I've been up and down the steps of the club a thousand times, but if you asked me to tell you at this moment how many steps there are I couldn’t do it. Could you?" ”1 certainly couldn’t,” said Bill. “But if you really wanted to know," said Antony casually, with a sudden change of voice, "I could find out for you w,thout even bothering to ring up the hall porter." Bdl was puzzled as to why they were talking about the club stop, but he felt it his duty to say that he did want to know how many there were. “Right,” said Antony. “I’ll find out.” He closed his eyes. “I’m walking up St. James’ Street,” he said slowly. “Now I’ve come to the club and I’m going past the smoking room windows —one —two —threefour. Now I'm at the steps. I turn in and begin going up them. One—two —three—four —five—six, then a broad step: s'x—seven—eight—nine—ten eleven. Kloven— l'm inside. Good morning, Rogers. Fine day again." With a little start he opened his eyes and came back to his present surroundings. He turned to Bill with a smile. "Eleven,” he said. Count them the next time you’re there. Eleven —and now I hope T shall forget it again.” Bill was distinctly Interested. “That's rather hot," he said. "Expound." “Well, T can’t explain It. whether It’s something in the actual eye, or something in the brain, or what, but I have got rather a upcanny habit of recording things unconsciously. You

know that game where you look at a tray full of small objects for three minutes, and then turn away and try to make a list of them. It means a devil of a lot of concentration for the ordinary person, if he wants to get his list complete, but In some odd way I manage to do it without concentration at all.” s, "I should think that’s rather a useful gift fon*an amateur detective. You ought to have gone into the profession before.” “Well, It Is rather useful. It’s rather surprising, you know, to a stranger. Let’s surprise Cayley with It, shall we?” “How?” * “Well, let’s ask him ” Antony stopped and looked at Bill comically —“let’s ask him what he’s going to do with the key of the office.” For a moment Bil' did not understand. “Key of the office?” he said vaguely. “You don’t mean—Tony! What do you mean? Good ,God! do you mean that Cayley—But what about Mark?” ”1 don’t know where Mark Is—that’s another thing I want to know —but I’m quite certain that he hasn’t got the key of the office with him. Because Cayley’s got it.” “Are you sure?” “Os course, I don’t really know that he’s got it, but I do know that he had It. I know that when I came on him this afternoon, he had just locked the door and put the key in his pocket.” “You mean you saw him at the time, but that you’ve only just remembered It—reconstructed It—ln the way you were explaining just now?” “No. I didn’t see him. But I did see something. I saw the key of the billiard room. “Where?” “Outside the billiard room door.” “Outside? But it was inside when we looked Just now.” "Exactly.” “Who put it there?” "Obviously Cayley.” “But —” “Let’s go back to this afternoon. I don’t remember noticing the billiard room key at the time; I must have done so without knowing. Probably when I saw Cayley banging at the door I may have wondered sub-con-sclously whether the key of the room next to It would fit. Well, when I was s.tting out by myself on that seat Just beforo you came along, I went over the whole scene In my mind, and I suddenly saw the billiard room key there—outside. And I began to wonder if the office key had been outside too. When Cayley came up. I told you my idea and you were both interested. But Cayley was Just a shade too interested. I daresay you didn’t notioe it, but he was." "By Jove!” “Well, of course that proved noth ing; and the key business didn't re ally prove anything, because whatever side of the door the other keys were, Mark jinight have locked his own private room from the inside sometimes. But I piled it on, and pretended that it was enormouely Important.. and quite altered the case altogether, and having got *Cayley thoroughly anxious about it, as I expected, he couldn't resist. He altered the keys and gave himself away entirely.” “But the library key was still outside. Why didn’t he alter that?” "Because he's a clever devil. For one thing, the inspector had been in the library, and might possibly have noticed It already. And for another —” Antony hesitated. "What?" said Hill, after waiting for him to go on. “It’s only guesswork. But I fancy that Cayley was thoroughly upset about the key business. He didn’t want to commit himself definitely to the statement that the key was either outside or inside. He wanted to leave it vague. Jt was safest that way. “I see," said Bill, slowly. But his mind was elsewhere. He was wondering suddenly about Cayley. “Now then, Watson,” said Antony suddenly. “It’s time you said some-, thing.” “1 say, Tony, do you really mean it?” “I mean what I said. Bill. No more.” “Well, what does it amount to?” “Simply that Robert Ablett died in the office this afternoon, and that Cayley knows exactly how he died. That's all. It doesn’t follow that Cayley killed him. “No. No, of course it doesn’t.” Bill gave a sigh of relief. “He’s Just shielding Mark, what?" "That's the simplest explanation if you’re a friend of Cayley and want to let him down lightly. But then I’m not, you see.” “Why, isn’t It simple, anyhow?” “Well, let's have the explanation, j then, and I’ll undertake to give you j a simpler one afterward. Only re-! member —the key Is on toe outside j of the door to start with.” “Yes: well. 1 don’t mind thai. Mark | goes in to see his brother, and they quarrel and all the rest of it, just as Cayley was saying. Cayley hears the shot, and in order to give Mark time to get away, locks the door and pretends that Mark has locked the door

GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that sort, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate.Advertisement.

WILL SHE WIN CONTEST?

HELENE WHITE Every hour of the day the Times Pageant Editor receives Inquiries by telephone and In person from people stating photographs are on the way to the office as they feel the photographs they are submitting will settle the question of who will be Miss Indianapolis. Among the many photographs received is that of Miss Helene White of 809 Sanders St,

and that he can’t get in. How’s that?” “Hopeless, Watson, hopeless.” “Why?” “How does Cayley know that it Is Mark who has shot Robert and not the other way round?” “Oh!” said Bill, rather upset. “Yes.” He thought for a moment. “All right. Say that Cayley has gone Into the room first, and seen Robert on the ground.” “Well?" "Well, there you are.” "And what does he say to Mark? That It’s a fine afternoon, and could he lend him a pocket-handkerchief? Or does he ask him what’s happened?” “Well, of course, I suppose he asks what happened," said Bill reluctantly. “And what does Mark say?", “Explains that the revolver went

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off accidentally during a struggle.” “Whereupon Cayley shields him by —by doing what. Bill? Encouraging him to do the damn silliest thing that ' any man could possibly do—confess Us guilt by running away!” (To Be Continued) For Evening Bags to be carried in the evening are made of brilliant colors in chiffon velvet and brocaded velvet on satin. Usually these are mounted on silver tops and often they are jeweled. Novel Parasol The most novel parasol of the season is comp ised entirely of pale yellow uncurled ostrich plumes. It has a black handle and a white top.

AUG. 9, 1922

MOTHERS’ IDEAS USUALpFFER, Pageant Girl Letters Show They Have Definite Opinions on Selections. The ideas of mothers concerning tho qualifications of Miss Indianapolis, who will go to Atlantic City In September to attemptyto win the national beauty tournament in connection with the city pageant, generally are vastly different from others sefit to The Times Pageant Editor. Mrs. Elmer Gordon of Mays, IntL, writes her opinion of what the representative girl should be as follows: “Honest, modest, nice and neat; Up-to-date and keep things straight: Wear her dresses below her knees; Try her father and mother to please. Get up in the morning breakfast to prepare. Not wait to be called After mother set it there. She should be able to Dam. patch, cook and sew. And not be eternally On the go. Rouged cheeks, penciled eyebrows. Ol what a pity For the girl who goes To Atlantic City," A defense for pretty, well kept hands is made in a letter from Miss Marie Campbell, 1101 Hamilton Ave. She writes: “I say choose a girl as Miss Indianapolis who has pride enough to help make herself beautifuLW I don’t mean one who uses cosmetics™ to extreme. "Spend thirty minutes a day on a pair of red and unsightly hands and they will soon look different Shoes with a lictle polish look better than some without “The same In regard to the face, a little rouge and powder help the looks of any girl.” The “beautiful, bright college girl” is considered the ideal type in a letter received from Mrs. J. C. Weir of 230 E. North St “Bobbed hair, though becoming to many girls, is merely a fad indulged in by a comparative few,” she writes. “Let Miss Indianapolis be a natural beauty, not merely a painted one; let her crowning glory of hair be attractively arranged. In addition to exquisite physical beauty, let her be graceful, refined, adaptable and sufficiently educated to correctly represent the intelligence of out ‘no mean city.’ “A beautiful, bright college girl would surely be ideal.” A short time remains before the Times Pageant Editor will close his call for the best short letter stating what Miss Indianapolis should be. He will give $lO for the best letter. Send your letters in at once.

Keeps Hair In Curl On Hot or Windy Days

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NEW to the People of Indianapolis, but NOT NEW to the Dental Profession We have always said, "It is not the price yon pay, but what you get that makes dentistry reasonable in price.’’ We are now going one better and making a special introductory price on a limited amount of dentistry to each patient. Yon cannot secure better dentistry if you pay ten times the price. We have never figured on getting business on anything but quality. Our work has always beeD and always will be of the highest order. We will not do a great amount of work for each patient at these special prices. However, we will treat yon right, as we want your good will ana influence more than profit. wf The Right Kind of Teeth jfg Right Price About “Maxoline” •‘I had twenty-six teeth extract ed by the MAXOLINE METHOD and I am well pleased. Will advise any one to go there for extraction if they are in the least afraid of pain. If I had a hundred more to pull I would sure go there.”—Miss Hyla O’Neal, Robert Long Hospital. Hannind Bros. © WirmJer 11-Floor Motional City Bank Bldd 108 E.W-ish. St. Call Lincoln 6226 Hours, 8:30 to 6:00 Evening, by appointment only.