Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1922 — Page 5

AUG. 12, 1922

PLAY INDORSERS IMEJDSTESSES Announce Program for Week of Movies in Irvington Theater. The program and hostesses for each evening of the week during which the Indiana board of Photoplay Indorsers will have charge of the Irvington Theater are a? follolws: Monday, Charles Ray, in "Two Minutes to Go,” and "Birds of Crag and Canyon," with Mrs. George Barcus, Mrs. J. Gilbert George and B. V. Byrklt as hostessess. Tuesday, Wallace Reid in "Across the Continent,” “B.rds of Yellowstone Park” and "The Long White Trail”; Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Mrs. J. Frances Ake. Mrs. Adolph Wahl and Mrs. George Finfrock. hostesses. Wednesday. "Sky High,” with Tom Mix and an educational picture on ‘Dogs”; Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, Mrs. Charles Davidson, Mrs. C. B. Williams and Mrs. Frank T. Day, hostesses. Thursday, Constance Talmadge, in “Down the Road With Sally" and "A Ride on a Runaway Train”; Mrs. Fred Pettijohn, Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Miss Caroline Goodheart and Mrs. Mattie Harris, hostesses. Friday, Max Linder in “Seven Years Bad Luck” and "The Adventures of Boh and Bill.” a children’s comedy; Mrs. Myron Rinker. Mrs. Robert Kendall, Mrs. Claude McCoy and Mrs. H. D. McDonald, hostesses. Saturday. “The Silent Call" and a Harold Lloyd comedy; Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill. Miss Anna Reid. Miss Helen Leaper and Mrs. N. O. Tracey, hostesses. The Raggedies Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had a lot of fun visiting Granma and Granpa Hootieowl, for they pretended that Granma and Granpa Hootieowl had come to visit them, instead of them visiting Granma and Granpa in their beechtree home. And Raggedy Ann said while she and Andy were wishing for a lot of cookies and ladvfingers and doughnuts with powdered sugar on them and cream puffs, "now Granpa can smoke his pipe while Granma Hootieowl plays on the organ and sings.” But Granma Hootieowl did not play on the organ and sing, cause why? Cause the organ was only a picture of an organ which Granpa Hootieowl had found one day and he had pasted it to the wall In his beechnut tree home. When Raggedy Ann saw that it was only a picture of an organ and not a real for sure organ, she laughed and made a wish all to herself, so when Granma and Granpa Hootieowl had eaten all they wished and had drank five glasses of ice cream soda water (which was the first they had ever tasted) there stood a nice, lovely, shiny, brand new organ, just like the picture had shown. Only this was a real for sure organ and could squeak

out beautiful tunes if any one knew ■how to play the beautiful tunes. " Raggedy Ann could play “Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater” With one hand, but it sounded quite squeeky. Then Granpa and Granma Hootieowl tried to play a lovely squeeky tune, but they did not know how. "I tell you what, Raggedy Ann,” said Raggedy Andy after Raggedy Ann had played "Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater” over and over about s.xtyleven times, “let’s wish for the organ to play itsel, then no one will have to work the pedals or anything ’cept just sit and listen:” Raggedy Ann Jumped from the organ stool and gave Raggedy Andy a hug and a kiss. “That’s just what we should have thought of at first,” she cried. “You wish for it, Raggedy Andy!” So Raggedy Andy did wish that the organ would play itself and would play sixty-leven different tunes whenever Granma and Granpa pushed a little button at the side of the organ. "Now,” said Raggedy Ann, her shoe button eyes twinkling as much as shoe button eyes can twinkle with pleasure. “Now, less Just sit and listen and listen.” And so they did until so many of the little Woodland creatures came up to see where the lovely squeeky music came from. Granma and Granpa Hootieowl had to servo them all with goodies to eat. And some of the tunes on the nice shiny, brand new squeeky organ were so hippity trippity. the little Woodland creatures got the w.ggles in their little toes, land the only way they could get rid of the wiggles was to dance to the nice lovely squeeky hippity, trippity tunes. (Copyright, 1922, by Johnny Gruelle.) W C. T. U. Notes New Bethel Union will meet Tuesday at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Alice Leonard, New Bethel. * • Edgewood Longacre Union has planned a meeting for Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Katherine Hard of Longacre. All members are asked to come as the annual election of officers will be held. • • • Mrs. Frank Pitts, 5625 Julian Ave., will be the hostess for the new Irvington Union on Wednesday. * • * Mrs. Carrie Hanslng, Honey Bee Point, Stop 6, will entertain the Zerelda Wallace Union Tuesday at an all-day meeting. • • • Mrs. Minnie N. Bronson, county president, is spending a month at Winona Lake. • • * The Nina Brigham Union will meet Friday at 2 o'clock at the Polk milk plant, 1100 E. Fifteenth St. • • The North East Union will meet on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Martha Lee, 2241 Nowland Ave., for the election of officers and celebration of their anniversary. Mrs. J. B. Allgire will kbe the speaker. Marriage ala Mode There Is a queer custom among the) Tasmanians that before a man asks the consent of a girl’s parents for her hand in matrimony he must partake of a meal cooked entirely by herself. Os course, this gives him an opportunity to know the worst before he commits himself. And also robs him of one of his best alibis.

Jimmy , Cripple , Expects Only Spanking for Fifth Birthday

ABOVE ARE NINA, JIMMY AND KATHERINE HOPKINS AND BELOW IS MRS. BERENICE BIRELEY, WHO IS PRESIDENT OF THE CLUB AIDING THE CHILDREN.

By YIRGIXIA REYER "Tomorrow’s my birthday and I’ll be 5 years old, but I 'spect I won't get anything but a spankin’, ’cause my daddy ain’t workin’.” That's what little James Hopkins told me this morning. Jimmy is the eldest of the three little children of the family which the Ophelian Club is endeavoring to support. Jimmy has a big sister, Nina, who is 3 years old and a little sister, Katherine, who is all of 2. Their father is Very ill. The doctor told them it was tuberculosis. The Ophelian Club is a group of business girls numbering sixteen.

MANY NEW STYLES FOR SCHOOL

) UIM/LJL ■<! 4 COf>TICMT rr M*CAIXI s*£

There are so many new and attractive styles for girls that the young woman who is going away to boarding school or college will have a difficult time choosing which to take and which—regretfully—to decide against. Anew version of the slip-on dress Is shown with a wide pointed collar instead of the round one which has been popular so long. It has raglan

Afternoon Tea —An Ideal Way to Discharge Social Debts

There is no easier or more delightful way of entertaining a few or many friends at a small expenditure of t:me and money than askinig them to tea. A tea may be more formal and con sist of hot tea, sandwiches, with cakes, candies. High tea is really an afternoon reception between the hours of 4 and 7, calling for engraved cards —and substantial food. What to Serve One may serve at such an affair—hot boullon in cups, buttered rolls, crqquettes, salad with mayonnaise, ico cream, cakes and coffee. The bouillon may be om.tted, and a choice of salad or croquettes offered—and ice cream, cakes, candies and nuts with chocolate or coffee. However, the simple afternoon tea Is far more acceptable, not spoiling one’s appetite so rdinner. The housewif ecan, with the assistance of daughter or friend, serve easily twenty or thirty people. It Is well to make two kinds of sandwiches, one With a filling not sweet and one sweet —not forgetting a few plain bread and butter ones. Allow three small, thin sandwiches for each guest. Cookies, small frosted cakes, shortbreads, nut cakes and kisses may be served for the sweet. Te-a Novelties When serving tea, pass both lemon and cream. Insert whole cloves In some slices of lemon—many persons like the combination. The Rusians serve a preserved strawberry in each cup and the Hawaiian tea has three cubes of pineapple which have been cooked in a heavy sirup—served in each cup. The pineapple gives a delicious flavor, and sweetens the tea. One of the best ways of serving tea to a large number of people i :<> make ■

I who feel the joy they get from giving, makes up for the sacrifices they ! must make. They are the sole means s os support of Jimmy, who is a cripple, his sisters and mother and father. Mrs. Berenice Bireley is president :of the organization. Charity is its only aim. Laces Laces, in all high colors, and in gold and silver mesh, are in demand for dinner gowns and dance frocks. There is a tendency to use Spanish lace in black or gray over colorful foundations.

sleeves which are quite full and are gathered in on a tight cuff. Another simple frock has the new plain front and back with pleated side panels to relieve its sove.rity. It shows, too. the new tight sleeve. So a just proportion is maintained —the material that comes out of the sleeves goes into the length of the skirt.

very strong infusion, which may he served in a tea po, kept hot. and diluted with freshly boiling water to suit individual tastes. If the tea is put in a cheesecloth bag. no straining is necessary. Many firms are putting up tea in individual bags, and the cost is very little more —and the convenience correspondingly great. When serving chocolate or cocoa, have a bowl of whipped cream, sweetened and flavored, and put a spoonful on top of each cup. Two very- soft marshmallows to each cup make a good substitute for cream. w Cosmetics The matter of carrying rouge and powder in the smallest space has been solved by one genius who has patented a box which has a double opening—from the top you get powder and from the bottom rouge. It Is the size of the usual single compact powder box.

Stuffed Cucumbers By BERTHA E. SHA E LEIGH Cooking Authority tor SEA Service and Columbia University. 3 large cucumbers 1 cup soft, stale bread crumbs 3 tablespoons butter _ ~ . . , . . Salt and pepper to taste l teaspoon chopped onion * u> cup chopped cooked meat —any 1 teaspoon chopped parsley kind except beef Speck of thyme Cook the onion in the butter, add the meat and cook two or three minutes, then add crumbs and seasonings. Pare cucumbers and cut in halves lengthwise. Remove seeds. Divide stuffing in six portions, and stuff each cucumber. Place In a baking dish, add one cup water, and bake until cucumbers are soft. (Cut this out and paste It in your cook book)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Red House

Who had shot and killed th ne'er-do-well ROBERT ABLETT within two minutes alter his arrival at The Red House, the country estate of his wealthy bachelor brother, MARK ABLETT) Robert's body was on the floor ol the locked office, Mark was not to be found and, in the opinion of Police Inspector Birch, it was clear that Mark, who had looked forward with annoyance to Robert's return from a flfteenyear stay in Australia, had shot him and then disappeared. But there were mysterious circumstances. The shot was fired a few months before ANTONY GILLINGHAM, gentleman adventure and friend of BILL BEVERLEY, one of Mark’s guests,had entered the hall where he found. MATT CAYLEY, Mark's constant companion. pounding on the door and demanding admittance. The two men enter the room through a window and find the body. Mysterious circumstances puzzle Antony. He and Bill investigate and Antony discovers that a secret passage leads from the house to a bowling green. Antony discovers Cayley using this to overhear a conversation between him and Bill. CHAPTER X. Antony came down in a very good humor to breakfast next morning anti found that his host was before him. Cayley looked up from his letters and nodded. "Any word of Mr. Ablett —of Mark?” said Antony, as he poured out his coffee. "No. The inspector wants to drag the lake this afternoon.” Bill came in noisily— Bill’s face was an open book. Excitement was written all over it. “Well,” lie said eagerly, as he sat down to the business of the meal, "what are we going to do this morning?” "Not talk so loudly, for one thing,” said Antony. . Bill looked about him apprehensively. Was Cayley under the table, for example? After last night one never knew. "Is —or —” He raised his eyebrows. “No. But one doesn't want to shout. One should modulate the voice, my dear William, while breathing gently from the hips. Thus one avoids those chest-notes which have betrayed many a secret. In other words, pass the toast.” Bill continued his breakfast with n slightly bewildered air. He did not know that Cayley was smoking a cigaret outside the windows behind him; not listening, perhaps; possibly not even overhearing; but within sight of Antony, who was not going to take any risks. So he went on with his breakfast, reflecting that Antony was a rum fellow, and wondering if he had dreamed only of the amazing things which had happened the day before. Antony went up to his bedroom to fetch his pipe. It was occupied by a housemaid, and be made a polite apology for disturbing her. Then he remembered. “Is It Elsie?” he asked, giving her a friendly smile.

Jacobsen-McKelvey Wedding Is to Be Lovely Home Ceremony

Among the loveliest of laie summer weddings will be that of Miss Gladys Mclvelvey to Hans lacobsen this evening at 8:30 o’clock In the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. Rnd Mrs. I>. F. McKelvey of Southern Ave. The service will lie read by Dr. M. E. Runden before a bank of palms and ferns. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Norris Stanley will sing "At Dawn ing'' and "Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms." Miss Pauline Ingass will sing "Oh Prom lse Me” and "I Love You Truly." George B. Kemp will be the accompanist and will play Mendelssohn's "Wedding March” at the entrance of the bridal party and "To a Will Rose” during the ceremony. The bride will be gowned in white canton crepe in draped style, beaded with pearls and will wear a tulle veil caught with Idles of the valley. Her shower bouquet will be of lilies of the valley and butterfly roses. Miss Margaret Carey will be maid of honor and Miss Ellen Ocker and Miss Helen Brandenburger will be bridesmaids. John Jacobsen, brother of the groom, will be best man. Following the ceremony and a reception Mr. and Mrs. Jacobsen will leave for a trip to Chicago and the Great Lakes. The at-home address is for 3859 N. New Jersey after Oct. 1. Out-of-town guests are Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brandenburger, Miss Mary Elizabeth. Harold and Russell of Columbus; Miss Naomi Haworth of Lebanon. Miss Pauline Wilkinson of Crawfordsville. and Miss Vera Loiz of Cincinnati. Thursday evening Miss McKelvey entertained at dinner at the Spink Arms for the members of her bridal party. • • • The marriage of Miss Josephine Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee, to Ross W. Taylor of Detroit, will take place at 8 o’clock in the morning, Aug. 16, at Holy Angels Church. NORTH VERNON, Tnd., Aug. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Meloy announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Fred B. Compton of Coshocton, Ohio. Miss Meloy is a graduate of M.ami University, Ox ford, Ohio, and is a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon and Lambda Tau sororities. For the last year she has been supervisor of music in the Coshocton public schools. Mr. Compton is agraduate of Ohio Weslyan University, Delaware, Ohio, and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The wedding will take place in Sen tember. ANDERSON. Ind„ Aug. 12.—Mrs. Bertha Thurston announces the marriage of her daughter, Ruth Lucille, to Frederick B. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs Homer Howard, which took place here Thursday at the parsonage of the M. E. Church, the Kev. L. C. Bentley officiating. WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 12. Asa Haynes announces the marrige of his daughter, Ruth Haynes, to

"Yes, sir,” she said, shy but proud. She had no doubts as to why it was that she had achieved such notoriety. “It was you who heard Mr. Mark yesterday, wasn’t it?" Anthony asked the maid. “Yes, sir.” “ ‘lt’s my turn now. You wait,’ ” murmured Antony to himself. “Yes, sir. Nasty-like. Meaning to say his chance had come.” “I wonder.” “Well, that’s what I heard, sir. j Truly.” Antony looked at her thoughtfully and nodded. "Yes, I wonder. I wonder why.” "Why what, sir?” “Oh, lots of things, Elsie.” He had found his pipe and went downstairs again. Antony was glad to have spoken to her, because he had recognized at once the immense importance of her evidence. To the inspector no doubt tt had seemed only of importance in that it had shown Mark to have adopt- j ed something of a threatening atti- | tude toward his brother. To Antony I it had much more significance. It was the only trustworthy evidence that Mark had been in the efflee at all that afternoon. For who saw Mark go into the office? Only Cayley. Anc if Cayleyhad been hiding the truth about the keys, why should he not be hiding ; the truth about Mark's entry into the office? Obviously all Cayley's evidence went for nothing. Some of it no doubt was true, but he was giving it. both truth and falsehood, with a purpose What the purpose was Antony did not know as yet, to shield Mark, to shield j himself, even to betray Mark—it might be any of these. But certainly Elsie's evidence did not prove anything more than the mere presence of Mark in the room. “It's my turn now; <you wait.” That was not an immediate threat; it was a threat for the future. If Mark had shot his brother immediately afterward it must have been an accident. the result of a struggle, say, provoked by that "nasty-like" tone of voice. Nobody would say “You wait" to a man who was just going to be shot. "You wait” meant "You wait, and see what's going to happen to you later on.” “It’s a funny- business,” thought Antony-. “The one obvious solution 13 so easy and yet so wrong.’’ He found Bill in the hall and proposed a stroll. Bill was only too ready. “Where do you want to go?” he asked. "I don't mind much. Show me the park." "Righto ”

H. O. Sage of Pauline, lowa. The wedding took place at E! Paso, Texas. Social Activities Mrs. S. B. Hosmer of Irvington has returned from a visit in Detroit, Mich. Miss Evelyn Barnes and Miss Kathryn Hosmer have returned from a house party- given by Miss Phoebe Heath at her country place, ihathholm, near Noblesvllle. Friday evening Miss Virginia and Miss Kathryn Hosmer entertained informally at their home on Downey Ave. The house was decorated with fall flower*. • • • The auxiliary to Indianapolis chapter. No. 353. of O. E. S., will have an all-day picnic Tuesday at Garfield Park. • • • Newly elected officers of the On Ea-Ota Club are Mrs. Ray-mond Hollis. president; Mrs. Harry Hollis, vice president; Mrs. Ross McNeal. secretary; Mrs. Harry Baker, treasurer, and Mrs. Edwin Burke and Mrs. John McElroy, flower conunittee. • • • Dr. and Mrs. H. C. McKittrick and son are visiting in California. * • * Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Smith and daughter Harriett of Danville, Ky., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Antrim. Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Antrim and son Forbes and Mrs. O. C. Forbes will motor to French Lick omorrow. • • • The women's post war conference will hold its regular quarterly meeting. which was postponed from Aug. i. Tuesday, Aug. 15, at the home of Mrs. Hugh McGibeny of Golden Hfil There will be a picnic luncheon and all members of organizations affiliated with the conference are invited to attend. * * * At the meeting of Central W. C. T. 11., held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Bert F. Gadd on Prospect St., Mrs. J. F. Coe led the devotionals. Miss Mary- Ellen Galbreth gave a piano solo and Mrs. Curtis Hodges spoke on "Christian Citizenship," urging women to study the political situation and perform their civic duties intelligently. * • * Mrs. M. E. Mopeland of Guilford Ave. will entertain the hoard of directors of the League of Women Voters Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. * * * The Rev. and Mrs. Dartman and Mr. and Mrs. Yinger and daughter. Creo Jeanette, have returned home to Dayton, Ohio, after spending a week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Daddis. • • • Mrs. Anna Buskirk will leave tomorrow for a visit in New York City. • * • Mrs. Everett Lamb and Miss Marjorie Lamb, who have been visiting here, returned to their home in Economy today. • * * Miss Julia May Hamilton, national secretary of the Y. W. C. A. will leave today- for Estes Park, Colo., where she will spend two weeks in conference with the Y. W. C. A. secretaries of the western and southern States. • • • Miss Marie Doyle and Miss Elizabeth Livingston left today for Terre Haute to be the guests of Miss Grace Kinney for several days. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Wisenberg, have returned from several weeks’ vacation at Sylvan Lake and Lake Manitou. * * Mrs. Irwin C. Jones will entertain the Carnation Club No. 4 Wednesday afternoon at her home on Troyvbridge

Mystery They walked out together. “Watson, old man,” said Antony, as soon as they were away from the house, “you really mustn’t talk so loudly indoors. There was a gentleman outside, just behind you, all the time.” "Oh, I say,” said Bill, going pint “I’m awfully sorry. So that’s why you were talking such rot.” “Partly-, yes. And partly because I do feel rather bright this morning. S We’re going to have a busy day-.” "Are we really? What are we going to do?” ; "They re going to drag the pond—beg its pardon, the lake.” “We’re on the way to it now, if you'd like to see it. What are they dragging it for?” "Mark.” "Oh, rot,” said Bill uneasily. He was silent for a little, and then, eagerly, "I say, when are we going to look for that passage?” "We can't do very much while Cayley’s in the house.” “What about this afternoon when i they're dragging the pond? He’s sure to be there.’’ Antony shook his head. "There’s something I must do this afternoon,” he said. “Os course we might have time for both." "Has - Cayley got to be out of the | house for the other thing too?” : “Well. I think he ought to be." "I say, is it anything rather exciting?” ”1 don't know. Tt might be rather interesting. I daresay- I could do it at some other time, but I rather fancy jit at 3 o’clock, somehow. I've been ; specially keeping it back for then." I They had come to the pond— Mark’s lake—and they walked silent'ly round it. When they- had made the circle, Antony sat down on the grass, a.nd relit his pipe. Bill followed his example. “Well, Mark isn’t there,” said Antony-. "No,” said Bill. “At least, I don’t quite see why you know he isn’t.” "It isn’t ’knowing,’ it’s ’guessing,’ ” said Antony rapidly. “It’s much ; easier to shoot yourself than to drown yourself, and if Mark had wanted to shoot himself in the water, with some idea of not letting the body be found, he’d have put big stones in his pockets, and the only big stones are near the water's edge, and they would have left marks, and they haven't, and therefore he didn't, and —oh, bother the pond: that can wait till this afternoon. Bill, where does the secret passage begin?” "Well, that's what we’va got to find out, isn’t it?” "Yes. You see, my Idea is this.” He explained his reasons for think-

THIS FACE MAY BE WORTH $25,000

By SEA Sendee NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Is there $25,000 worth of inspiration in this fhee? Could it move one’s soul to write beautiful songs? Miss Inez Ford, New York girl, who owns the face, says so. And a man she’s suing for alleged breach of promise to marry says no. A jury will have to decide.

Scene of Grandeur Will Mark Murdered Chinaman’s Funeral

By United Newt NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Tong brothers of Ko Low, murdered president of the Hip Sings, are jamming the streets of Chinatown, coming from every Chinese settlement in the United States to turn his funeral into a scene of grandeur rivaling a Chinese New Year's celebration. Ko Low was shot and killed in front of the "Chinese Delmonico's,” a restaurant known to thousands of sightseers. Sunday afternoon the Tong members will turn out In the funeral procession, old-fashioned China boys in silk blouses and felt slippers and up-to-date Occidental brothers, wearing tailored clothes. There will be three bands. There w,l be limousines and hacks loaded with flowers. There Will be fifty carriages full of official mourners. The police are still vigilant in Chinatown at night, lest the Hip Sings avenge the murder of their president. The murder of Ko Low appears to have been the outcome of a private grudge between Chinese gentlemen and to have had no tong inspiration. There will be scores of patrolmen and detectives mingling with the 50,GOO Chinese when the funeral is held. Ko Low's body will be buried in a gold decorated and nn-,-v V '<■ ‘

by A. A. MILNE ing that the secret of the passage was concerned in some way- with the 1 secret of Roberts’ death, and went on: “My theory is that Mark discovered the passage about a year ago—the time when he began to get keen on croquet. Well, then, when Miss Norris was going to dress up, Cayley gave it away. Probably he told her that she could never get down to the how-ling-green without being discovered, and then perhaps showed that he knew there w-as one way in w-hich she could do it, and she wormed the secret out of him somehow.” "But this was two or three days before Robert turned up. “Exactly. I am not suggesting that there w-as anything sinister about the passage in the first place. It was just a little private bit of romance and adventure for Mark, three days ago. He didn’t even know that Robert was coming. But somehow the passage has been used since. In connection w-ith Robert. Perhaps Mark escaped that way; perhaps he’s hiding there now. And if so. then the only person who could give him away was Miss Norris. And she of course would only do It innocently—not knowing that the passage had anything to do with it." "So It was safer to have her out of the way?” "Yes." "But, look here, Tony, why do you want to bother about this end of it? We can always get in at the bowling green end.” "I knoyv. but if we do that we shall have to do it openly. It will mean breaking open the box. and letting Cayley know that we'vi done it." CHAPTER XI "There's one thing, which we have got to realize at once,” said Antony, "and that is that if we don't find it easily, we shan’t find it at all.” “You mean that we shan’t have time?" "Neither time nor opportunity. Which is rather a consoling thought to a lazy person like me.” "You can wash out the kitchen and ; all that part of the house,” said Bill, after some thought. "We can't go there.” “No. What we want to consider is which is the most likely place of the few places in which we can look safely. The library for choice." Bill got up eagerly. "Come along.” he said, "let's try the library. If Cayley comes in, we can always pretend we're choosing a book.” Antony got up slowly, took his arm and walked back to the house with hint. (To Be Continued).

INEZ FORD.

Meanwhile study the face and make up your own mind. Would it Inspire you? Miss Ford in her complaint declares she was the inspiration of a writer of popular song hits. After looking deeply into her eyes, she says, he'd reej off his compositions. All this he denies —and also that he pledged to lead her to the marriage altar.

Later on, in accordance with the Chinese custom, it will be sent back to China. Slips The favored slip of the moment is the one of Italian silk with the wide shadow-proof hem. Separate petticoats, similarly treated, are also very much used now. New Lingerie There is anew p ece of lingerie, so new that it hasn't yet been named, which combines vest, brassiere, corset and bloomers. So far its use has been limited largely to the stage, but It is now being put on the market for general wear. It is made in tlalian silk.

54th Annual Orphan Feast General Protestant Orphans’ Home 1404 S. State Ave. Sunday, August 13th Good Cause! Good Entertainment! Good Food! Bring Family and Friends. Spend a Delightful Day. Enjoy Yourself and Help the Orphans. Dinner from 11:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m _ i ma , Supper from 5:00 p. m. to 7:00 p. m ( OU CentS A DAY FOR THE ORPHAN

POETRY USED TO EXPRESS IDEftLS Letters to Pageant Editor Use Rhyme to Describe Miss Indianapolis. Indianapolis’ ideal is now being expressed in poetry. Several citizen in giving their opinions of w-hat Miss Indianapolis should be, invited the Muse to help them out. Mrs. C. Wheatley of 1617 S. Talbott St. expresses “My Ideal of Miss Indianapolis" as follows: “Just a healthy natural (tirl Which nature has endowed. Should have an upright honest look. Paint and powder she could do Now that would be the sweetest girl For Indianapolis to be proud. The kind that gives the best smile To the old. as to the young. And never minds the flapper style. But keeps her mind and tongrue. The girl who paints and stays out nights At times seems very witty, But choose the clean and moral kind To represent our city.” Again poetry’’ is used to express the sentiments of Miss Veda Anderson of 1G59 Beilefontaine St., as follows: Now our girl from Indianapolis Must be beautiful and fair. And a good point in her favor Will be her long and wavy hair. Her eyes must lie expressive. Free from eosmetique paint. Rouge may be a little helpful But the lipstick is a taint. Her dress must be quite tasteful And be of modest length, For on theso little points of view Will lay a lot of strength. Now as to her education. Os course it should be fair. But it's beauty that tuey re afte* So why should anytiody care. For if she should have good mannsPt Is polite and modest, too, I think there is no reason But what she should so thru. So elect Miss Indianapolis Out of the middle class. Let wealth and education Just come along and pass. For the rich can go these places Where the poor girl never went. So don't let money take a hand And lead in this event. Send your short letter to the Times Pageant Editor, giving your ideas of what Miss Indianapolis should be. The Pageant Editor w-ill give $lO for the best letter. Send your letters in at once because time is rapidly passing. MASONS TO TAKE PART Will Lend Color to Armenian Pageant and Oriental Bazaar. The Arab patrol. Chanters and Arab gun squad of the Murat Temple, will lend color to the Armenian pageant and Oriental bazaar Aug. 30 and 31 at Cadle Tabernacle. The uniformed Shriners will take part in the entertainment through ! a request made to John E. Milnor, poj tentate of Murat Temple. Mrs. Felix jT. McWhlrter, general chairman of ! the pageant, announced. Mrs. Kerop Ashjian stated It will be the effort to make the event as full of oriental coloring as possible. With this idea in view she will select a group of the prettiest Armenian girls of the city to have charge of the booths where the exquisite needle work made by rescued Harem slave girls -will be exhibited. Mrs. McWhlrter has asked all pageant groups and others interested in the movement to meet at Roberts Park church Wednesday night of next week. Every church in the city is to be invited to lend its cooperation. Y. W. C. A. Notes On Tuesday at 6 o’clock the summer reading class will hold its last meeting in Garfield Park south of the shelter house, A second discussion of modern American poetry will be taken up. A group of girls from the Lilly Club will go to Rockwood Camp Wednesday evening for dinner. Any who desire to see schedules of fall work to be offered in Y. W. C. A. classes in religious, health or general education should have their names at the office. All class work except millinery will open the first of October. An eight weeks' term in millinery will start the middle of September. Miss Gladys Seiler and Miss Estrial Adams will motor through to Lake Geneva this week, where they will join the Indianapolis delegates attending the central city conference of the Y. W. C. A. Fashion Hints PARIS —High shoes are gaining favor with the women here, for fall and winter wear. This refers to the style, not the price, although shoes are far from cheap. Heavy soles for walking in bad weather, will be a feature which forecasts the abandonment of rubbers. ! NEW YORK —An overcoat, like a man’s, is being shown for women in a Fifth Ave shop. It has pockets and, they do say, it has a secret inner pocket for a flask. Boys will be boys, as the saying goes, but girls, it seems, will be men.

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