Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1922 — Page 6

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MANY HELP TO PICK DELEGATE Pageant Girl Interest Spreads Over State, Letters to Editor Indicate. Indian lans living outside outside Indianapolis are sending In their opinions of what Miss Indianapolis should be. Never before has there been so much interest aroused tn selecting a representative girl to represent Indianapolis in Atlantic City in September. Not only are Indianapolis citizens vitally interested In the selection, but it seems all Indiana is anxious to have the right girl selected, as the honor is being considered State-wide. •'She should be a perfect type of young womanhood, perfect in form and character and beautiful of face,” writes Mrs. O. A. Brown of Noblesville, R. R. S. “She should not use either face powder or rouge o anything that tends to be artificial or what nature intended should not he. “She should dress simply and plain and should have perfect manners. Should be kind and obliging and should possess a good business education. Should be able to meet all social and business problems of life. She should be kind and obliging, with a smile and kind words for the aged and little children and dumb animals. She should not have bobbed hair, and last and best of all, she should be refined and have respect for our Heavenly Father. When you find those qualities you will find Miss Indianapojis.” Miss Ray of Sheridan writes the Pageant Editor of the Times that Miss Indianapolis, “as the city is built up of homes, should be a home loving woman" and also she should be “capable and proficient In maintaining a home and making It comfortable.” She states Miss Indianapolis should be modest in dress and of good education. Mrs. M. J. Baines, 826 E. Ohio St., states her Ideas as follows: “Mies Indianapolis should be, first, one who radiates perfect health (as that would be a splendid ad for our city), 18 to 21, good character, well bred, cultivated, natural In all things, kind hearted, fair In mind, face and form, possessing a calm dignity, charm, grace and personality.” Betters are arriving in large numbers every day. The Times Pageant Editor offers $lO for the best short letter stating what Miss Indianapolis should be.

Louise McMurtry Is Wed at Pretty Church Ceremony

Mr. and Mrs. James McMurtry announce the marriage of their daughter, Lucile, to Glenn Roblnett, which took place last evening a the parsonage of St. Paul M. E. Church, the Rev. F. L. Hovis offic ating. The service was read before an altar of palms and ferns, l.ghted with tall cathedral candles. The bride’s only attendant was her sister. Miss Gayle McMurtry who wore a frock of nile green canton crepe and carried an arm bouquet of white roses. LioneJ Arnold was best man. The bride was beautifully gowned in white canton crepe combined with Spanish lace. Her tulle veil was caught with clusters of orange blossoms and she carried a

The Raggedies “Hello, Charlie Chipmunk!” Raggedy Andy waved his hand to a little creature sitting on the limb of a tree in the deep, deep woods filled with Fairies *n everything. "How are you today?” “Oh, I am very, very well today!" the little creature replied. “Rut I am not Charlie Chipmunk. lam Fritzie Flying Squirel!” "Are you Joking?" Raggedy Ann asked him. "Squirrels can not fly, you know, unless someone carries them!" But Fritzie Flying Squirrel knew Just what he was doing, for he had done the same thing time and time again. He spread all four little feet out fiat eo that his little suit seemed as fiat as a pancake and when he leaped from the high branch and shot down toward the ground, he curved his little squirrel body up so that Instead of dropping straight to the ground, he began to swoop in a curve; and. when about ten feet from the ground, he swooped up Into the air asd lit with a run. upon the trunk C. another great tree. "Wheel I never thought you oould do It r said Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. Fritzie Flying Squirrel ran down the tree and eat upon Raggedy Ann's lap and when he was this close, the Rag ged vs could see why Fritzie could scoot so gracefully from one tree to another* Mother Nature had made Frltxie’a clothes so that there was a connection from his front legs to his hind legs, and this, when he spread his legs out flat, mad* a surface which held him up when he swooped from tree to tree. Raggedy Ann Jumped up and down, for her little rag head had been very busy. “We can swoop with Fritzie Flying Squirrel!” she cried. "Ail we have to do le to wish that we would be able to do Just as he does when he Jumps from the high llmba And we

Scalloped Fresh Tomatoes By BERTHA E. BBAPLEIGH Cooking Authority tor NEA Service and Columbia Vnivereity. There are certain meats which seem to need always a vegetable like the tomato, and fish Is especially good in combination with to-' matoes, cooked or raw, Scallowed tomatoes, like scalloped oysters, may be good, or equally poor, due to a careless use of the bread crumbs and too little seasoning. The following recipe is good: Six tomatoes peeled and cut Into Three tablespoons chopped cnion. thin slices. Three tablespoons butter or LaOne cup fine bread crumbs (soft con fat. stale bread Is better than the One tablespoon sugar. overdryO. One-half teaspoon salt. A little pepper. Fry the onion in the butter or bacon fat for five minutes, but do not let It brown. Add crumbs and mix until crumbs are well coated with fat. In a buttered baking dish place a layer of tomatoes, sprinkle with sugar, 6alt pepper. Cover with crumbs and repeat until material is used, having crumbs on top. Bake twenty minutes. (Cut this out and paste It in your cook book).

SHALL SHE REPRESENT CITY? JOSEPHINE O'GRADY Does the sweet little girl in her teens with her pretty curls and hair ribbon represent the girl who should go to Atlantic City in September to attend the glorious pageant to be staged there? Many are contending that the sweet, good, pretty girl of eighteen is the ideal type. The Judges will decide that big question. Among- the many pictures entered is that of Miss Josephine O'Grady, 755 Cottage Ave. „

shower of bride’s rosea and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a reception | was held at the home of the bride’s parents, the rooms being attractively decorated with greenery and white : roses. Mr. and Mrs. Roblnett have | left for a trip and will be at home In ; Indianapolis after Sept. 1. The bride was entortained this week { by the Debonette Club, of which she was a member, and also with a shower j given by Miss Irene Shatz, Mias Vera Seyfried and Miss Ethel Phillips at the j home of Miss Phillips on Gladstone | Ave. This affair was a dinner and 1 shower on the lawn and little Miss Leone Myers gave a toe dance, which was a feature of the entertainment.

won’t even have to wish to have wings"’ And as Raggedy Ann said this, she wished that she could climb the tree Just like Fritzie Flying Squirrel. Up the tree Raggedy Ann went fol lowed by Raggedy Andy and Fritzie Flying Squirrel. Raggedy Ann and Fritzie Flynig Squirrel made graceful swoops and It was & lot of fun. “You must wish that you will swoop Just l.ke Frltz.e!’’ explained Raggedy Ann to Raggedy Andy. “It is Just like when the elevator man lets the elevator go down real fast and sudden Lkel” And as other flying squirrels heard the shouting and the laughter they, too, came out and swooped with Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. And every once In a while when they grew tired of swooping from one tree to another. Raggedy Ann wished for red lemonade and cookies, so that they oould eat while they were resting. And as the cookies were filled with nut kem&ls, the Flying Squirrels all said they had never had such a nice party. (Copyright, 192 J, by Johnny Gruelle.) GIVESS,OOOTO HOSPITAL Psi lota XI Sorority Select Riley Memorial for Gift The Psi lota Xi sorority, of which Miss Marian Hanna is State secretary, has contributed $6,000 to the Hiley hospital fund. Mrs. Edgar A. O’Harrow of Bloomington is State president of the organization which has been building the fund for more than five years. The members have picked the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children as the most worthy project In the State. New Colors In miDinea-y there is a vogue for the one-color turban. Tho most popular colors are Chinese blue, bitter sweet, blue spruce and chestnut

Social Activities Willoughby Boughton, piano teacher at the Indiana College of Music and #’ine Arts, and David Nixon, violinist, of Chicago, will give a Joint recital Thursday evening at Marlon. • * • Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mayer of N. Delaware St. entertained at Male’s In honor of the birthday of their sisters. Miss Mabelle Mayer and Miss Myrtle Mayer. The two sisters gave an Informal dancing party Tuesday evening, at which deep pink roses and gladioti were used in decoration. • • • The Thursday Bridge dub met at the country home of Miss Louise Culbertson. • • • Stuart Walker will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Altrusa Club Friday noon In the tearoom at Ayres. • • • Mrs. William H. Insloy has gone to the northern lakes to remain until Sept. 10. • • • Mrs. Henry B. Heywood is spending several weeks In Alabama visiting her 6on. • • • Mrs. R. G. Burkhardt of Wisconsin St. will entertain the Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority Friday evening. • • • The Altruistic Club will meet Friday at noon luncheon with Mrs. Mary Hunt at her home on Keystone Ave. • • • Mrs. Keturah S. Clawson will be hostess for a meeting of Queen Esther Auxiliary of O. E. 8. Friday aftts/ noon. ♦ • • Mrs. E. G. Holmes of Delaware SL, entertained at dinner last evening In honor of Mrs. Ella C. Howard of Jeffersonville, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Adrian F. Doming. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Benton and Miss Mildred and Miss Rachel Benton, with Miss Mary Elizabeth Sutherland and Miss Marion Miller, drove to Lake Maxlnkuckea today for a visit. Miss Sutherland will be the guest of Miss Ruth Fromm and Miss Irene Seuel. Other guests will be Miss Alma Lucas and Miss Edna Seuel. • • • Miss Elizabeth Bertermann will entertain at bridge Friday In honor of Miss Marjorie Spencer, whose marriage to Richard Johnson is to take place Aug. 26. There will be sixteen guests. * • * Miss Idah and Miss Mayme Jacobsen, assisted by Miss Alice Jacobsen, Mrs. H. J. Jacobsen. Mrs. W. A. Ocker and*Mrs. L. E. McKelvey entertained at their home on College Ave. last evening with a dinner in honor of Miss Gladys McKelvey, whose marriage to Hans Jacobsen will take place Saturday. The members of Zeta Tau Alpha, of which the bride-elect Is a member, were guests. Covers were laid for fifty guests. The tables were decorated with garden flowers and balloons in the sorority colors, gray and blue, were given as favors. The bride’s attendants, Miss Helen Brandenburg, Miss Ellen Ocker and Miss Margaret Carey, were guests of honor. The wedding will take place at 8:30 o’clock Saturday evening In the home of the bride and will be followed by a reception and dinner at which a color scheme of old rose, silver and blue will be used In decoration. * • • The monthly meeting of Central W. C. T. U. will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. .Bert F. Gadd on Prospect SL Ostrich Fringe The sash of one of the newest Paris importations in the way of a dinner gown is trimmed ostrich fringes shading from orange into deep’ brown. | It ia worn with a brown silk frock.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Qie RED HOUSE ljijwfff MYSTERY^Ijaft

Who had ehot *nd killed the ne’er-do-well ROBERT ABLETT. within two minutes after his arrival at The Red House, the country estate of his wealthy bachelor brother, MARK ABLETT. Robert’s body was on the floor of the locked office. Mark had dinappeared and In the eyes of Police Inspector Birch, it was clear that Mark, who had viewed Robert's return from Australia with annoyance, had shot ills brother and then disappeared. But there were mysterious circumstances. The shot was heard lust a few. moments before ANTONY GILLINGHAM, gentleman adventurer and friend of BELL BEVERLEY, one of Mark's guests, entered the hall where he found MATT CAYLEY. Marks’ constant companion. pouudinir on the locked door and demanding admittance. The two men entered the office through a window and discovered the body. I. a ter. Antony vasuely suspects Cayley. Bill tells him that Mark was Upset a few evenings &go when one of the pueets appeared as a ghost on the bowling green Antony and Bill discuss various theories of tho murder. “No, that’s rather 'hopeless, isn't it?” BUI thought again. “Well,” he said reluctantly, "suppose Mark confessed that he’d murdered his brother?" “That’s better, Bill. Don't be afraid of getting away from the accident idea. Well then, your new theory is this. Mark confesses to Cayley that he shot Robert on purpose, and Cayley decldeds, even at the risk of committing perjury, and getting into trouble himself, to help Mark to escape. Is that right?” Bill nodded. “WeU then, I want to ask you two questions. FirsL is it possible, os I said before dinner, that any man would commit such an idotlc murder —a murder that puts the rope so very tightly round his neck? Secondly, if Cayley is prepared to perjure himself for Mark (as he has to, anyway, now), wouldn’t it be simpler for him to say that he was in the office all the time, and that Robert's death was acldental?” Bill considered this carefully, and then nodded slowly again. “Yes, my simple explanation is a washout,” he said. "Now let's have yours.” Antony did not answer him. He had begun to think about something quite differonL

CHAPTER IX What's the matter?” said Bill sharply. Antony looked around at him with 1 raised eyebrows. “You’ve thought of something suddenly,” said Bill. “What Is it?” Antony laughed. “My dear Watson," he said, “you aren't supposed to be as clever as this. Well, I was wondering about this ghost of yours, Bill. This la where she appeared, isn’t it?” “Yes.” "How?" “How? How do ghosts appear? I don’t know. They Just appear." I “But how did Miss Norris appear suddenly—over five hundred yards of bare park?” Bill looked at Antony with open mouth. “I—l don’t know,” he stammered. “We never thought of that.” “You would have seen her long be. fore, wouldn't you. If she had come the way we came?” “Os course we should." “And that would have spoilt It rather. You would have had time to recognize her walk. She couldn’t have been hiding in the ditch?” “No, she couldn’t Betty and I walked round a bit. We should have seen her.” “Then she must have been hiding In the shed. Or do you call it the summer-house?” ’We had to go there for the howls, of course. She couldn’t have been there.” “Oh!” “It’s dashed funny," said Bill, after an Interval for thought "But It doesn't matter, does it? It has nothing to do with Robert.” "Hasn't it?" "I say, ha3 It?" said Bill, getting excited again. "I don’t know. We don't know what has, or what hasn’t But It has got something to do with Miss Norris. And Miss Norris—” He broke off suddenly. “What about her?” Antony knocked out his pipe and got up slowly. "Well then, let's find the way from the house by which Miss Norris came.” Bill Jumped up eagerly. “By Jove! Do you mean there's a secret passage?” “A secluded passage, anyway. There must be.” “I say, what fun! I love secret passages. Good Lord, and this afternoon I was play.ng golf Just like an ordinary merchant. What a life? Secret passages!” They made’thelr way down Into the ditch. If an opening was to be found which led to the house. It would probably be on the house side of the green, and on the outside of the ditch. The most obvious place at which to begin the search was the shed where the bowls were kept. There were two boxes of croquet things, one of them with the lid open. Antony tapped the wall at the back of tho shed. “This Is where the passage ought to begin." For New Styles and Pretty Arms (Beauty Notes) Women are fast learning the value of the use of delatone for removing hair or fuzz from face, neck or arms. A paste Is made with some powdered delatone and water and spread on the hairy surface. In two or three minutes it is rubbed off, the skin washed and every bit of hair has disappeared. No failure will result if you are careful to buy genuine' delatone and mix fresh as wanted. —Advertisement. | ©We carry the 1 most complete I line of trusses, j elastic hosiery, arch supporters, j abdominal sup- ! * t °" ! We guarantee j satisfaction | The Akron Truss 217 Maas Are. j First Block.

“It needn’t begin here at all, needs it?” said Bill, walking around with bent head, and tapping the other walls. He was Just too tall to stand Nprlght in the shed. “There’s only one reason why It should, and that is that it would save us the trouble of looking anywhere else for it.” Antony began to feel In his pockets for his pipe arid tobacco, and then suddenly stoppel and stiffened to attention For a moment he stood listening, with his head on o~e side, holding up a finger to bid Bill listen, too. “What is it?” whispered Bill. Antony waved him to silence, and remained listening. Very quietly he went down on his knees, and listened again. Then he put his ear to the floor. He g;ot up and dusted himself quickly, walked across to Bill and whispered in his ear: “Footsteps. Somebody coining. When I begin to talk, back me up.” Bill nodded. Antony gave him an encouraging pat on the back, and stepped firmly across to the box of bowls, whistling loudly to himself. He took the bowls out, dropped one with a loud bang on the floor, said, “Oh, Lord!” and went on. “I say, Bill, I don't think I want to play bowls, after all.” “Well, why did you say you did?” grumbled Bill. Antony flashed a smile of appreciation at him. “Well, I wanted to when I said I did, and now I don’t want to." “Then what do you want to do?” “There’s a seat on the lawn. Let's go over there and bring these things along in case we want to play.” As they went across the lawn, Antony dropped the bowls and took out his pipe. “Got a match 7” he said loudly. As he bent his head over the match, he whispered, "There'll be somebody listening to us. You take the Cayley view." They walked over to the seat and sat down. “What a heavenly night!" said Antony. “Ripping." “I wonder where that poor devil Mark is now.” “It’s a rum business." "You agree with Cayley—that It ! was an accident?" "Yes. You see, I know Mark." "H'm.” Antony produced a pencil and a piece of paper and began to j write on h.s knee, but wh.lo he wrote, Ihe talked. He said that he thought ! Mark had shot his brother in & fit of anger, and that Cayley knew, or anyhow guessed, this, and had tried to give his cousin a chance of getting away. "Mind you, I think he’s right. I think It's what any of us would do. I shan't give It away,* of course, but somehow there are one or two little things which make me think that Mark really did shoot his brother—l I rr.ean other than accidentally.” “Murdered him?” "TYeU, man slaughtered him, anyway. I may be wrong. Anyway, lt’e not my business." "But why do you think so? Because of the keys?” ‘Oh, the keys are a wash-out Still, it was a brilliant Idea of mine, wasn’t it?” He had finished hla writing and now passed the paper over to BIIL In the dear moonlight the carefully printed letters could easily be read: "Go on talking as If I were here. After a minute or two turn around as if I were sitting on the grass behind you, but go on talking.” “I know you don’t agree with me," Antony went on, as Bill read, “but you’ll see that I'm right” Bill looked up and nodded eagerly. He had forgotten golf a.id Betty and all the other things which had made up his world lately. This was the real thing. This was life. “Well,” he began deliberately, "the point is that I know Mark.

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BECOMES BRIDE SUNDAY JOSEPHINE LEE. Holy Angels Church will be the scene of a pretty wedding Sunday morning, when Miss Josephine Lee will b-xsome the bride of Ralph W. Taylor of Detroit Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee. on Byram Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will make their home in Detroit, Mich.

Now, Mark—” But Antony was off the seat and letting himself gently down Into the i ditch. His intention was to crawl i i-ound It until the shed came insight. The footsteps which hs had heard seemed to be underneath the shed: probably there was a trap-door of 'some kind in the floor. Whoever it was would have heard their voices, and probably would think it worth while to listen to what they were say- ; mg. ; He walked quickly hut very silently along the half-length of the bowlinggreen to the first corner, passed cau- j tiouajy round, and then went even more carefully along the width of it to the second comer. He could hear Bill hard at It, and he smiled appreciatively to himself. Bill was a great conspirator—worth a hundred Watsons. As he approached the second eemer he slowed down, and did the last few yards on hands and knees. Then, lying at fulj length, inch by inch his head went round the comer The shed was two or three yards to his left, on the opposite side of the ditch. From where he lay he could see almost entirely inside It. Everything seemed to be as they left it. The bowls-box, the lawn mower, the roller, the open croquet box, the—“By Jove!” said Antony to himself, “that's neat." The lid of the other croquet box was open, too. Bill was turning round nowj his voice became mere difficult to hear. "You see what I mean,” he was saying. “If Cayley—” And out of the second croquet box came Cayley's black head. (Continued tn the Next Issne)

.0. K. EIGHTEEN MOVIES Photoplay Indorsers Pass on Pictures at Meeting. The following pictures were indorsed at the meeting of the Indiana Board of Photoplay Indorsers, held this morning In the Fletcher Amer- j lean Bank Building: "A Question of Honor,” “Domestic Relations,” “Feathers, Furs and Frills,” an educational picture: “Nanook of the North,” “The Wall Flower," "Will You Take?” a comedy; “John Smith,” "A Stage Romance,” “The Barn Stormer,” "The Lure of tile Jade,” "Our Leading Citizen,” which was starred as especially good; “A Poor Relation,” “The Man Unconquerable,” "Monkey Shines,” “The Light of the Desert,” "The Golden Gift" “The Man From Lost River” and "Pardon My French.”

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DiREGTORSHQLD AUGUST MEETING t Nursing Association Hears Report on Opening of Health Center. The August meeting of the directors of the Public Health Nursing Association, was held on Thursday morning at the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. In the absence of Mrs. Henry B. Heywood, president, Mrs. W. W. Thornton presided. A report was made upon the opening of the health center at the For-| eign House, 617 W. Pearl St., a project under way for some time. The physician in charge, Dr. R, A- Solomon, after making a physical examination, sends the patient either to the dispensary- in case he cannot pay a doctor’s fee, or to the patient’s own doctor, for treatment The equip ment for the examining room is thegift of Mrs. John H. Holliday. The clinic will be held each Tuesday morn ing from eight to ten o’clock. The association realizes the importance of lowering the mortality rat* in confinement cases and have accordingly been diligent in making prenatal visits. During July 134 such cases were dismissed after proper care, leaving 132 still being cared for. Out of 906 babies cared for by the Children’s Ail nurses, only two died during-the month. Typhoid cases are still needing the care bf the nursing i staff. 4 The meeting in Seattle of the three national nursing bodies was reported briefly by Miss Hamilton, who went as a delegate from the Public Hfealth Nursing Association. Engagement Announced ANDERSON. IntL, Aug. 10.—The engagement of Miss Loretta Jeanette Jackley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jackley, to Harry G. Neff, local attorney, formerly of Evansville, has been announced. FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Othine—Double Strength This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful In removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that It is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful im- ! provement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Bo sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it Is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. —Advertisement HOOVER 1' U ULATS~~ rnttSmem mit G—l -VONNEGUFS 120-124 E. Washington St.