Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1922 — Page 6

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WANTED: A SONG OF MISS INDIANAPOLIS FOR ATLANTIC CITY BEAUTY PAGEANT

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MART MORGAN. 608 E. Tenth St

18 Tfl 25 IS ftGE FOR PAGEftNTGIRL Preacher Sets Limits for Indianapolis Representative to Atlantic City. Voicing the opinion that the judges in the Miss Indianapolis pageant cannot set the standard too high, the Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus. 515 Blake St., gives his opinions of what Miss Indianapolis should be in a letter received by the Times Pageant editor. “She must be a Hooeier and one who was born in Indianapolis and who knows the city from A to Z." he writes. “She must not be under IS or over 25 years of age. She must compare in splendor with the lily of the valley and must be as sweet as the rose of sharon. Like Bethsheba. she must be very beautiful and fair to look upon, one possessing strong personality. charm and dignity. She must be musicially inclined and apt at speech making. v “She must be strong, athletic, possessing perfect form and symmetry. She must be well read, possessing wisdom and understanding. She must be able to solve all problems, to face all the exigencies of life. She must be able to rejoice with them who rejoice and to weep with them who weep. “If she be a flapper, if she has bobbed hair, if she has rouge-tinted cheeks, then she is artificially inclined and not worthy to be called Miss Indianapolis. “On the other hand, she should be natural in all things, one who believes In pure womanhood, one who can make home life attractive and who believes in the sanctity of the home. 1 “Last, but not least, she should be a true American, Christ-like in spirit and one who Is instructed in the highjr things of life. “When you find the young lady who possesses the above mentionei qualities, you will have found the pearl of price and one worthy to be called Miss Indianapolis. “P. S.—We can not set the standard too high or the ideal too lofty for Miss Indianapolis.” In another letter received, Mrs. Maud Deßord expresses herself as follows: “As real beauty is more than mere physical loveliness, I would choose a girl who is lively, attractive and healthy as well as beautiful. One who has a pleasing counteanance. who looks ever ready and willing to help her mother. One considerate and thoughtful of the old and weak and who can fce both friend and comrade to either boy or girl. Also, as God is creator of the spiritual, mental and physical, she should have intelligence and pride enough to improve all three. “A college education would be unnecessary. as many fine and lovely girls never have an opportunity'. “This is one mother's idea of a girl truly representative of our wonderful and beautiful city.” Send your letter, stating in brief form what Miss Indianapol s should be. to The Times Pageant Editor who offers $lO for the best letter. Linings Beautiful linings are a feature of the fur coats now shown for the Au gust sales. Sometimes gold or silver brocade is used and frequently embroidery is added. For serviceable coats, very dark, sensible silks are used. Ruffles Small ruffles of val. lace are used most ingeniously this season by the smartest houses. One of the most effective place* is on the wide kimono sleeves. Sometimes the cuff, of solid ruffles, reaches from the wrist to the elbows.

Green Peas Make Good Loaf By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for S’EA Service an (I Columbia Vniveraity. Wh*n peas get old and a little too hard to cook as a vegetable, try making them Into a loaf which is sufficiently satisfying to take the place of meat. Combination with carrots is attractive to the eye as well as good to the taste. In the winter dried or canned peas may be used in the same way--2 cups cooked peas 2 eggs H cup soft, stale bread crumbs 1 cup cooked carrots I'i cups milk -teaspoon pepper 1 tiaspoon salt t4-teaspoon onion juice 1 teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons melted butter Rub the cooked peas through a sieve. Cook the ihilk, butter and and bread together until a paste. Add peas, seasonings and eggs slightly beaten. Turn into a butered pan, set pan in another pan containing hot water and bake in a moderate oven until mixture is firm when tried with the point of a knife. Loosen around the edges invert on a platter and allow mixture to stand in a warm place while preparing the sauce and carrots. For the sauce, melt two tablespoons butter in p.. sauce pan. Add two level tablespoons flour, one-half teaspoon salt, a little pepper and one cup milk. Cook, stirring constantly, until smooth and thickened. Add carrots and heat. Uncover the loaf and turn the sauce and carrots around it. Anotner way is to pass the sauce, and have the carrot cut in strips and placed around the loaf. This is plenty for four. (Cut this out and pasts it in your cook book.)

DOROTHY DEUBNER, 632 W. Michigan St.

Persistency Brings Reward to Owner of Kandy Kraft Shop L A - .tr-i 2H ft • j T v -'Man “ I "Ir rn^Mr

By VIRGINIA RETER “Persistency, thy name is Mrs. Nellie Frame,” you’ll agree with me in saying after you have heard about Mrs. Frame and her career. She Is the proprietor of the Kandy Kraft Shop, but time was when she boasted only a shingle over her front door to advertise one brand of sweets. Southern pralines. She determined, however, to work until she could buy a place of her own. Night after night she lay awake trying to think of some unique way of calling attention to her efforts. One night the happy thought came. In the attic was an old copper kettle that had belonged to her grandmother. She would get the heirloom out., shine it up and hang it over her door. In the morning she trleq her hand at a new kind of chocolate fudge just for good luck. She put the fudge In the window and then hung the newlyscoured kettle over the door and sim-

The Raggedies Raggedy Ann was not quite in tune with the lovely, beautiful, squeeky tune the organ was playing, but that did not matter so very much, it Mas a song, even if Raggedy Ann did make it up right in her cotton-stuffed head. For you see. some of the Woocland creatures who came to Gramma and Granpa Hootieowi’s party, came just because the lovely tunes from the nice, brand-new, shiny, squeeky organ called to them. And if the lovely, squeeky music had not called to them. "My!” they never, never would have ventured up to see Granma an I Gran pa Hootieowl. But when Raggedy Andy had wished for the nice, shiny, brand-new organ and had wished that it would play sixty-leven different, lovely, squeeky tunes, I guess he must have wished in just a speck of magic which made every one forget that they sometimes nibbled the others. Anyway, when the brand new. shiny organ played the hipptty-trip-pity tunes and every one got the wiggles in their toes and had to dance. Granma Hootieowl danced with Granpa Fieldmouse and .never even once thought about. nibbling even a tiny bite of him. And it awakened old Missus Witchie

MARY HOMSBURG, Brookville road.

ultaneously In walked anew customer. That was the beginning. Now she owns her shop on N. Meridian St... and makes every kind of candy one ! could wish. Her trade Is growing daily. Recently she tried to conduct a tearoom and candy shop in the downtown district, but this she gave up because she wishes to have a really exclusive place with which to delight her customers' eyes as we',l as their appetites. "When I first contemplated a shop, my niece, who lived with me. thought It would lie a disgrace and discouraged me temporarily, but I waited until she w r as married and then carried out my plan.” Mrs. Frame said. “I don't consider it a disgrace for a woman to conduct such a business as mine. On the contrary I'm proud of it. for I know It will continue to grow'. True effort such as 1 am daily putting into my enterprise must be rewarded''in the end."

Crosspatch, who lived down at the bottom of the beech tree in which the Hootieowl's home was built. And as old Missus Witchie Crosspatch awak ened and rubbed her eyes she hopped right up and knocked upon the wall of the tree. "Here!” she cried, in her peevishest-peevish voice. "you stop that racket, whoever you are! It's too bad when a person can't sleep in the daytime without being awakened! Stop that yelling this minute, or I'll come up there an’ 'tend to you.'" And of course no one paid any attention to Missus Witchie Crosspatch, because first of all, every one was I 2^-7 RAGGEDY ANDT RECITED SOME LOVELY POETRY. having too much fun and making too much noise to hear anything disagree able. So. when the fun did not stop. Missus Witchie Crosspatch hurried and tfbessed and wearing her frowningest frown she came climbing up the rope-ladder to Granma Hootieowl’s home. And when Missus Witchie Crosspatch reached the front porch of the Hootieowl's beech tree home her toes began to wigggle. for the nice, shiny, brand-new, squeeky organ had just started to play the mot hippity of the hippity-trippity tunes. So Missus Witchie Crosspatch ran right into the room and went hippity-trippity right along with every one else, and her face was wrinkled in the same frowningest frown until Granpa Hootieowl caught hold of her hand and whirled her about so fast they both fell down and knocked the frowningest frown right off of Missus Witchie Crosspatch’s nose. And when Granpa saw what he had done, my, he was startled, for no one had ever seen Missus Witchie without h*r crosspatch scowl. Granpa Hootieowl started to hunt for Missus Witchie Crosspatch's frowningest frown, but Missus Wltohfe Crosspatch laughed real loud, “Ha. ha, I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MIRIAM SHANLEY 4001 Broadway.

Today The Times has received a letter from the Atlantic City Pageant office asking us to Invite every one In Indianapolis to prepare a song or march that can be used especially for our representative. The plan of the Pageant committee is to have a tune for each of the beautiful girls sent to represent her city in the National Beauty Tournament. These songs will be given to all the bands present in Atlantic. City, of which there will be between thirty and forty during the Pageant. On the occasions Miss Indianapolis appears these bands will play her special tune. This is another fine opportunity for Indianapolis to show its superiority over other cities. We know we have musical talent here equal to any city in America, and we know' we can produce a song with the snap and punch that will make the great multitudes in Atlantic City during the Pageant jump to their feet as does the Star Spangled Banner, or Dixie. It is up to us to produce a tune so catchy, so full of life people will think of Miss Indianapolis. j The Times Pageant Editor asks every one in the city to get busy and let us have any composition of music for the city song m early as possible. Songs can be sent to the Times Pageant Editor. We must rrmember every one of the fifty-six cities sending representatives will have its own sor g or march. It wiH be a reflection on Ihdianapolls if we don't have a march or song equal to any of the others. So let's get together and show them what we do.

Social Activities Attendants at the wedding of Miss Henrietta Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roth of Irvingon, to Alexander Kuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kuhn, will be Miss Helen Roth, sister of the bride, maid of honor; Miss Marie Kuhn, bridesmaid; William Roth and Emil Kuhn, ushers, and Albert Kuhn, best man. The wedding will take place at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning in St. Philip Neri's Church. Among the out-of-town guests who have arrived, are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers of Westville, and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Myers of Connersville. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn will leave for a visit in New York and after Sept. 1 will bo at home in Chicago. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Reiffel have returned from a motor trip to I*ako Webster and Lake Tippecanoe, They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. \Y. Jacobs and their son, Ralph. • • • The marriage of Miss Ethel Kirkhoff. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Klrkhoff, to Harry’ F. Lamb will take place at 8:30 o’clock Wednesday morning In the parish house of Holy Cross church, the' Rev. Mgr. Byrne officiating. Miss Irene Kirkhoff, sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid, and little Miss Joreta Kernel will be flower girl, Albert Lamb, Jr., ring bearer, Albert Lamb, Sr., and William Kirkhoff. ushers, and Henry Schneider, best man, will be the other attendants. Following the ceremony there will be a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents on Randolph St., with covers laid for forty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb will go on a trip through the East and will be at home In Indianapolis after Sept. 1. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ashby announce the engagement of their j daughter. Sarah, to Earl A. Heassler. son of Ernest Heassler. of Madison, Wls.. the wedding to take place Sept. 2. • • * Butler Chapter of Kappa Alpha

ha!" just like that, and said: "Never mind, Granpa Hootieowl, don't waste time looking for it: let's hlppity hopsom more for the lovely tune from the nice, brand-new. shiny, aqueeky organ makes my toes wiggle." So Granpa Hootieowl and Raggedy Andy took turns dancing with Miss us Witchie Crosspatch and every one laughed until they had to hold their sides. Raggedy Ann and Granma Ilootieowl went to the cupboard which Raggedy Ann had wished to be in the Hootieowl kitchen and brought out ice cream and cookies 'n everything nice, and while every* one sat upon the floor cross-legged and ate. Raggedy Andy recited some lovely poetry. “Higgledy Piggedly. My Black Hen" and “This Little Pig Went to Market,” and lots of ether lovely verses. Well, every one ate so much they had to unbutton the top buttons, and Missus Witchie forgot that she had promised to come up to attend to every one who was making so much noise and she laughed and had as much fun as any one there.

Adds character to the wearer — The “MANDARIN” frame as being introduced by the Hcosier Optical Company is perhaps the most distinctive zylonite frame ever presented to the people uv of Indianapolis and vicinity. It is a hand-made frame A t obtainable in any optica] measurement —its appear- j auce in jet, black adds character to the wearer. The / temple of the frame is a real innovation and resembles a comfort cable with a ball tip at the end which catches beneath the ear-lobe and prevents the spectacle from falling oflf during the most strenuous exercise. This frame truly combines style, comfort and lightness. This hand-made frame to fit your ense gg No Extra Examination Charge. j|fp* fern XLIT Hoosier Optical Cos. “£> in

MART KATHRYN RUSSELL, 1510 Montcalm St.

Theta will give its second rush party Aug. 18. Pt Beta Phi has chosen Aug 17 as Its next party date and Delta Delta Delta will entertain Aug. 26. • • • Miss Avenelle Thorpe will go to Culver tomorrow to attend the final ball of the summer season. • ♦ • Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCaslin and Miss Dorothy McCaslin will come from Chicago the latter part of this week to visit freinds in Indianapolis. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davis and children. Fern. George and Ruth, of Woodlawn drive, left Monday for New York and a trip to other Eastern cities. • • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Alpha Frances Spencer, dauf hter of Stanhope C. Spencer of Shelbyvllle. to Jerome Stiles Kardey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Har<ley of Indianapolis, which took place Saturday at Shelbyvllle. • • • Miss Edith Wood and Miss Henrietta Wood of N. Delaware St., have returned from a three weeks' visit in Philadelphia and New York. • 0 • The Bi-Fo-Re Club will give a dance and card party at the pavilion in Broad Ripple Park Monday evening. Music will be provided by Haney’s orchestra-

SEVEN LAYERS The newest dance frocks are shown in several shades of green which are expected to be fashionable all winter. Other new colors are mimosa. tiffin, wallflower and tangerine. Nickel gray Is still another coming favorite. The manj'-flounced dance frocks are shown chiefly in chiffon and are usually very simply made. The model sketched shows anew sleeve that Is graceful and becoming.

ANNA COLE, 1044 S. Sheffield Ave.

Three Distinct Types of Fur Coats Shown for This Season TWO ELABORATE FUR WRAPS. THE ONE AT THE LEFT IS OF- - AND THE OTHER IS OF BLACK PERSIAN LAMB, BANDED WITH KOLINSKY

Bu MARIAN HALE. This season there are three distinct types of coat, the short sports model, the regulation length coat with Nippon sleeves and a belt, and the capes and elaborate wraps. The flapper will fall hard for the sports model. In length it varies from 32 to 40 inches. Civet cat. natural muskrat, raccoon, caracul, Persian lamb. Hudson seal and squirrel are furs most frequently employed. In price, these garments vary from 100 to SSOO. though the average price is between SIOO and S2OO. The sports coat has a dash and youthfulness lacking in most fur coats. Ills Ideal for the slim girl, but Miss Avoirdupois, unless she has no feeling against the- barrel silhouette, would better take unto herself one of the longer, straight models. These are conservative in cut and may be had straight or flaming about the hem. Usually they have collars of contrasting fur and a long silk cord for a belt. For these, dealers tell us. Hudson seal is most to be recommended for its wearing qualities and for its general adaptability. It may be worn everywhere the sports model could be worn and besides Is Ideal for wear with afternoon and dinner frocks. Black and gray caracul have

Marriage ala Mode When a woman of Dahomey marries, she takes upon herself other obligations than those of keeping up the home and getting three meals a day. She is presented with a muzzle loading musket and put into military training. Thus if her inclinations are not Amazonian, she hesitates about accepting her suitor, regardless of the dictates of her heart-

ETTA FINKELSTEIN, 3014 N, Delaware St.

stepped to the front for this type of edat and so have the soft gray squirrel and the subtle moleskin, still beloved in spite of its reputation for nonwearing qualities. These coats usually cost a little more than the sports model. Three hundred dollars is the average price. Having thrown utility to the winds and decided to purchase an elaborate cape wrap, there is no end to the selection or the combinations of fur that may be used. From the plainer ones of Hudson seal, squirrel or mole, one passes to the elaborately matched ones of mink, sable and ermine and the prices pass Into four figures. But one can’t help wondering if there is a fur-bearing animal roaming at large that has escaped the trapper.

Fashion Hints NEW YORK—F. Ziegfeld. Jr., owner of “The Follies.’ returned from Paris last week. He predicted stage gowns would have to be made longer to conform to the new styles. Also corsets w'ould be worn on the stage with these longer gowns. “I don’t believe the gowns will ever reach the old "Florodora" sextette length which swept the floor,’ said Mr. Ziegfeld, “but they will come to the ankles. The corset will lend grace and shape and there is no doubt in my mind it will soon be here 100 per cent.

Safe Deposit Boxes * The security and appointments of our Safe Deposit vaults are unsurpassed. Central location in the heart of the business and shopping district. Large and small boxes, reasonable rentals. Elevator service. You should have a box in the SAFETY DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FOUNDED 1865

AUG. 14, 1922

CECELIA CLOSSEY, 2540 Madison Ave.

AWAITENDOF DOUBLE STRIKE President and Mrs. Harding Will Leave Washington When Tie-ups Are Settled. By United Financial WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Once the rail and mine strikes are settled, the President and Mrs. Harding will leave Washington for a bit of relaxation and rest. The News calls to mind that not in many years, except for Illness in the family or some similar emergency, has the Nation's executive remained in the capital throughout the summer month. The President and Mrs. Harding are almost alone —with the Senate —in remaining on the job. Former Presidents Taft and Roosevelt always made it a poitn to get away from Washington as much as possible in the torrid summer season. One thing or another took Wood row Wilson away in the summer during his eight years of office—at least a major portion of the time. Harding planned a trip to Alaska. This was thwarted by failure cf Congress to clean up its work. The rail and coal strikes effectually doomed plans for other brief excursions. Both the President and Mrs. Harding have been concentrating on the business in hand. She haa abandoned the usual White House social season. The President has been given his first real taste of the trials of the White House. His usual hours have been entirely abandoned. His eating, because of the recent press of the strike, has be come irregular and at times almost uncertain. His sleeping has been interfered with by late conferences of all kinds.

What to Use and Avoid On Faces That Perspire

Skin, to be healthy, must breathe. It also must perspire—must expel, through the pores, its share of the body's waste material. Certain creams ■ and powders clog the pores, interfering both with elimination and breathing, especially during the heated period. If more women understood this, there would be fewer self-ruined complexions. If they would use ordinary mercolized wax Instead of cosmetics they would hare healthy complexions. This remarkable substance actually absorbs a bad skin, also unelogglng the pores Result: The fresher, younger under-skin is permitted to breathe and to show itself. The equisite new complexion gradually peeps out. one free from any appearance of artificiality. Obtain an ounce of mercolized wax from your druggist and apply nightly like cold cream for a week or two, washing it off mornings. There's nothing better for an over-red skin, tan. freckles, pimples or blotches. —Advertisement.

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