Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1922 — Page 6
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PAGEANT EDITOR SEERSDEFIBITION Advisers Differ on Question of Requisites of Beauty in Miss Indianapolis. What makes a girl beautiful? That is the question many writers are attempting to answer in letters sent to the Times Pageant Editor. Mrs. William D. Woods of 6003 E. Washington St., writes: “The girl to represent Indianapolis at Atlantic City should be a genuine Hoosier business girl with personality, who has faced the world and finds It attractive. "She should know her place in any gathering and keep it. A girl of this type can be depended upon at all times to maintain a personal appearance that will make Indianapolis proud.” Another question which has not reached the stage of "fever heat” Is I whether a girl should use paint, powder and the like. “No bobbed-haired or frivolous minded girl should be chosen to represent our fair city,” writes Mrs. Levada Mills. We shouldn’t object to her using a little powder. A little : touching-up won't hurt the best of us. | "I would suggest nineteen years as a minimum and twenty-four as a j maximum age limit. She should be wholesome and whole-hearted, dignlfied and a Christian. None short of this would be satisfactory to the good I peonle of Indiana.” Mrs. Estelle B. Davis of 1242 W. I Nineteenth St., expresses herself as follows: "A girl or woman with natural j beauty, both of face and form, with j hair long or short as God had j crowned her. Arched brows and dyed hair to be eliminated, although powder and rouge should not be a detriment. Miss Indianapolis should : be. a girl chosen from the people. From the photos submitted, a few of the most seemingly beautiful girls should j be grouped and with absolutely plain j bathing suits on, it should not be a very difficult task to select the most | beautiful girl as to face and form, j poise, personality, etc. "Beauty in photographs is the re- i suit of man, beauty of nature the j work of our Maker, and such be Miss Indianapolis.” Mabel R. Barker of Apt. 1, 316 E. Vermont St., writes: “Typifying God's thought of young womanhood, lovely In face and form, she attracts and holds with her beauty because it Is a beauty that comes from within, portraying wholesomeness, cleanliness, right living and right thinking. A face that reflects pure womanly sweitness and purity and above all intellect and soul. Cul- i tured, sweet tempered, sympathetic, unselfish. possessing qualities of mind an I heart that will make her beautiful at sixty as at sixteen. Proudly would I present such a young , woman as our representative girl, secure in the knowledge that she would both fittingly and credibly represent our beautiful city.” There is still some time left to receive letters. Someone will get the flO which was offered by The Times Pageant Editor for the best short let- ; ter stating what Miss Indianapolis J should be. Send your letters in at once. His 'Gang 1 Saves \Bum 'From Pound Death Sentence l>\ United S’etcs JERSEY CITY, Aug. 16.—One batch of kids at least hasn't changed ; since Tom Sawyer’s time. They love a no-account, shaggy mongrel dog with enough spunk to \ rear up if the occasmn demands. Early in the summer "Bum" Joined the gang. One of the kids rode “Bum” bareback, twisted hi3 ears, dragged him by the tall and tried to unbutton the hide from him. "Bum” growled and “nipped” the youngster. For that he was yanked off to the city pound to awa.t execution. The gang called on Park Commissioner Moore with 53.85 to pay for a license for "Bum.” The commission- ; er gave them back their nickels and i dimes. He bought the license with hiß own money and ordered “Bum” released to rejoin the gang at the playground. MAYER’S ESTATE LARGE Lawyer Working on Steel Merger at Time of His Death. By United Prees CHICAGO, Aug. 15. —Funeral arrangements for Levy Mayer, wealthy attorney, today awaited word from Mrs. Mayer, who Is abroad. At the time of his death Mayer was reported to have been working on a gigantic steel merger. Associates declare his estate is worth between $26,000,000 and $50,000,000. RESUME DISPLAYS Chamber of Commerce Allots Space to Exhibit Home-Made Products. Exhibits of Indianapolis-made products will be resumed Sept. 1 at the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. For the last three years space in reading rooms on the seventh floor has been allotted to various Indianapolis j manufacturers for a week's display. Applications for space should be sent to Fred B. Rakemann, secretary of the industries bureau of the chamber. Just a Rhyme (By the Hat Model) Her stocking had a little hole, An inch below the knee, It didn’t worry her a bit; Her skirts are long, you see. Printed Fabrics Printed fabrics and knitted silks were featured by prominent members of society at the smart street fair which was one of the recent attrac-tions-of Southampton, the summer resort.
Waistline Merrily Frisks Hither and Yon in Styles TWO PARIS FROCKS, GLORIFYING TWO DIFFERENT TYPES OF WOMEN, AND SHOWING THE DIFFERENT WAYS OF TREATING THE HEMLINE AND WAISTLINE. *
By MARIAS’ HALE Oh. where Is my wandering waistline tonight? Well may the distressed damsel of 1922 ponder this query, and then further propound: Where, too, are my hemline and neckline —in fact, where are any of my lines? For these lines have developed queer nomadic habits. The natural waistline. definitely placed by nature, has long since ceased to hold any interest for designers as the logical point of union between the waist and skirt. In fact, the belting of the gown is now an optional matter. To give the appearance of having taken temporary refuge in a highly decorated sack seems quite desirable. The saleswoman will sell you a frock and a detachable belt and let you figure it out for yourself.
INDIANAPOLIS GROWS Board of Works Awards Contracts for Numerous Improvements. Board of public works awarded contracts as follows: Cement e.dewalks. North St., Dearborn to Lasalle Sts. Schwert Bros., 98 cents a Imeal foot. Total, $64.52. Grading roadway and lawns and curbing. North St., Dearborn to Lasalle Sts. P. T. Carlos, $2.75 a lineal foot. Total. $1,348.50. Curbing Kelly St., Shelby St., to State Ave. Meade Construction Company, 80 cents a lineal foot. Total, $41062.55. , Resolution adopted: Permanent improvement Martindale Ave., Roosevelt to Sutherland Aves. 4,000 ARE EXPECTED Triennial Convention of Protestant Episcopal Church Starts Sept. 5. By United Press PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 15.—More than 4,000 visitors, men and women, are expected here Sept. 5 for the opening of the general triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church. ■ Over 1,500 of the 4,000 will be delegates to one of the clerical, lay or women’s conventions. The session will continue for three weeks.
BILLOWY LINES FOR YOUNG GIRLS
It seems to be unanimously agreed that of all fashionable silhouettes, the one that favors billowing skirts and slightly fitted bodice is most becoming to the young girl. All her frilly summer dresses were mode In this style except, of course, her sports clothes; and the advance fall models coming out dally show it more and more. For C mces, of course. For afternon wF .*, almost equally of course.
Or she may present you with a frock gathered on a rubber about midway from the neckline to hemline and tell you to adjust it where you please, making a long-waisted frock or a blouse costume at your pleasure. Roughly estimated, the new frock may properly be belted anywhere between the shoulders and the knees. But by the time you reach the knees you face the problem of the hemline. Just where shall you conclude your frock once It is belted? For some time the hemline has been j distinguished for Its Irregular unconi ventlonal ways. i At present we see knee length, ankle ' length, and every length in between the two, to say nothing of combina tions of long and short In the same garment.
THE ADVENTURES OF RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY
Charlie Chipmunk is always a happy 1 little follow, laughing and chattering all the time, so every one was very, ! very, very, much surprised when Charlie Chipmunk frowned at Gussle Greysquirrel. Even Gussie Greysquirrel was surprised. And Gussle Greysquirrel was having the very best fun Just at that time too. Charlie Chipmunk frowned and frowned and then, what do you think - * He bit Gussie Greysquirrel right on the heel. Gusßle Greysquirrel squeaked very, very loud. So loud the squeak soundI ed very much louder than the lovely ! squeaky tune the nice, shiny, brand new organ was playing. And when Granpa Hootieowl said: | "Charlie Chipmunk, aren't you : ashamed of yourself?” Charlie Chipj munk. Instead of hanging his head i and being ashamed, stamped his foot j and said: “No, I’m not!” and started I to bite Granpa Hootieowl just as he j had bitten Gussie Greysquirrel. “This will never do,” said Raggedy j Ann, very severe like, “You have
And the attractive simple dresses of twlli shown for school and other humble uses argue their own cause most satisfactorily. The addition of the demure surplice descended from how many generations of Puritan ancestors is an evidence of the sense of humor of the designers since there is nothing severe at all about these dashing skirts which were made to whirl to dance music—double time.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Junket Ice Cream By BERTHA B. BHAPLBIOH Ooohiny Authority for S’EA Service and Columbia University. Sweet, unpasteurized milk, when thickened by rennet or junket tablets, makes one of the best dessert* for children and any one who needs to have a large quantity of milk In the diet. The following recipe Is for Junket frozen: First make the usual Junket recipe, using one tablet or one teaspoon rennet to one quart lukewarm milk. Break up the tablet Into small pieces and dissolve It In one tablespoon cold water. Let the junket set In the usual way; add to 1 quart junket: 1 cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup cream 1 tablespoon vanilla Freeze as you would any ice cream. This Is excellent served with canned or fresh fruit, and gives sufficient cream for ten servings at a very small cot. . , (Cut this out and paste It In your cook book.)
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
The long living room of tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Crippln on the Cold Spring road will be the scene of one of the season’s loveliest weddings at 8:30 tomorrow evening, when Miss Alice May Crippln becomes the bride of Wilmot C. Goodall. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Goodall. An aisle of pedestals covered with flowers will lead to the altar of palms and ferns lighted with cathedral tapers. The Rev. W. B. Farmer will read the service. Miss Ruth Ra? nler, harpist, will accompany Mrs. T. W. Engle, soloist, who will sing "Because,” “At Dawning” and “I love You Truly.” The “Bridltl Chorus’* from “Lohengrin” will be used for the processional. Miss Crippln will be attended by Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, matron of honor, and Miss Ed’th Hendren, maid or honor. Clarence E. Wilkinson will be best man ard Charles Crippln will usher. Following the ceremony a reception will be held, for which 460 invitations have been Issued. Mr. and Mrs. Goodall will go tt> New York by way of the Great Lakes and will be at home In Indianapolis after Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hendren and Miss Edith Hendren of Bloomfield have arrived for the wedding. • • • P. R. Riehwine announces the engagement of his daughter, Dorothy Louise, to Richard Talcott, Jr., of Muncie. • • • At the wedding of Miss Ethel Ktrkhoff to Harry F. Lamb, which Is to take place at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at Holy Cross Church, Pasquale Montani. harpist, will play a group of bridal airs, accompanied by Mrs. Leonard Kernel, organist. The ;bride will wear a gown of white satin j crepe with an overdress of Spanish | lace and a tulle veil arranged in coronet style. Miss Irene Klrkhoff. sister of the bride, maid of honor, will wear radio blue satin crepe with a black lace picture hat and carry an !arm bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. The little flower girl. Miss Joreta Kerjnel, will wear a frock of blue organdy with hat to match and carry a French [basket of rose petals. A wedding I [breakfast will be served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Klrkhoff, following the cere- j mony. • • • St. Philip Neri’s Church will be the scene of a pretty wedding at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning when Miss Henrietta Roth will become the bride of ;
I nothing to bo angry for, Charlie I Chipmunk! ’ Then what do you think? Charlie Chipmunk b:t Raggedy Ann. Os course, it did not hurt Raggedy Ann as it had hurt Gussie Greysquirrel, but it made Raggedy Ann feel very sad to think any one should become so angry over nothing. So Raggedy Arm held Charlie Chin munk real tight while Raggedy Andy © Mnm7 C'Vu*'- IM~ “THIS WILL NEVER DO.” SAID RAGGEDY ANN. wiped the frowningest frown off his forehead, and, of course, then, Charlie Chipmunk was as happy as he had ever been. “You see,” said Raggedy Ann to everybody as she took the frowningest frown and tore it to little tiny specks, ‘“when you wear a frown it takes all the fun out of everything, for It is just like a pair of spectacles and makes everything look entirely different from what it reallly is. So if you ever, ever feel a frown coming upon your forehead, and do not have a hanky to wipe the frown off with, just start to giggle real hard, and old mister fgrown Just slides right smack dab off and does not come back again.'* (Copyright. 1922, by Johnny Gruelle.) HOOVER It BEATS.- eoitSwMt* uUCUsui -VONNEGUT’S- ] 20-124 E, WAfihlmcton St. - Hairs Will Vanish After This Treatment - I (Toilet Helps) You can keep your arms, neck or face free from hair or fuzz by the occasional use of plain delatone and In using it you need have no fear of marring or injuring the skin. A thick paste is made by mixing some of the powdered delatone with water. Then spread on the hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and all traces of hair have vanished. Be careful, how eve;- to get real delatone and mix fresh.— Advertisement.
Alexander Kuhn. The bride will wear white satin beaded with pear's and draped with Spanish lace. Her tulle veil will be arranged In coronet ! style and she will carry a shower of ; brides’ rosea an valley lilies. Miss Helen Roth, maid of honor, will wear yellow organdy and carry on arm bouquet of black-eyed susans. Miss Marie Kuhn, bridesmaid, will wear blue organdy trimmed with pink and carry i pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn will leave for New York following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roth. They will make their home in Chicago. • • ♦ Mrs. Claire D. Ross, 666 Good Ave.. la In Evansville as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Samuel A. Boone. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William Rollinson and daughter, Dorothy, motored to the Shades for the week-end. * * * I Mrs. O. C. Forbes and Miss Eleanor Forbes will leave the latter part of this week to Join Mr. Forbes in Chicago, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brown. * • • The All-Day Sewing Club of Golden Rule Lodge, Ladles’ Auxiliary, B. R. | TANARUS., will be the guests of Mrs. Lyd.a ! nJile of Gerrard Dr., tomorrow after noon. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Irlck an-; nounce the marriage of their daugh ter Bernice to Edward W. Fox of Brooklyn, N. Y. The wedding took place Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fox have gone East for a widdlng trip. They will make their home in Colum bus. Ohio. • • • The Bronkslde Civic League will give a feast of lanterns Wednesday i I evening In Spades Park. There will | boa band concert, dancing and refreshments Marriage ala Mode When a Finnish swain has called upon a Finnish maid for a cortain length of time —and usually it isn't so very long—if he has not stated his Intentions regarding matrimony, the girl quickly brings matters to a crisis. If he does not ask her to marry, she asks him. He Is as free to re- j fuse as she would be. However, after his refusal, he is no longer j welcome as a casual caller.
Satin Footwear #3 SHOE COMPANY 2d FLOOR STATE LIFE BUILDING
IMggiSMl millinery dept,, third floor R(! m /gr Fo Morrison'S I! C$ Known for Ramark&hle Vslua Civmj **^"" — *” raj 4 WEST WASHINGTON STREET <§ Special Selling | NEW SATIN HATS Wonderful Values I to?.! gßSmfe’■ I New satin and velvet or Canton jllSf' crepe and velvet combinations. S WmmK I* A\ii metallic orn a- Aik P .1 Jf Nj ments, rosottes of W Afc £ i\ J 'F'Vv ■ velvet; etc; actual oP f • i GLa_/ ll H ?4 '°° Values I NEW FELT SPORT HATS | JX* b etT: k '.. t^:.. n *U:.T. h, . to :.... $1.95 and $2.95 I
/fHy It Makes /VtM fcteta* An the np) Difference Itr World. In addition to being an Important factor affecting health in general, the appearance of good teeth is always especially pleasing. The fact that we have been twenty-three years In the same location and have had 150,000 satisfied- patients in that time is evidence of our ability to care for your teeth. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable charges. Work finished promptly. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Ground Floor, No Stairs to Climb. Corner East Market Street and Circle.
Clever Negligees Are Aids TWO PARIS NEGLIGEES SHO WING AN ORIENTAL INFLUENCE. LEFT, A CAPE KIMONO: RIGHT, A NOVEL USE OF EMBROIDERY ON A SILK PAJAMA SUIT.
By MARIAS' lIALB To be effectively uncertain, coy and hard to please In her hours of ease, a woman should be highly decorative. And that is one time when she may be. The clothes we wear for work are stylized, the ones in which we play must follow a certain formula but ; the ones in which we rest and lounge : may have all the imagination and I color wo want so that thoughts as well as body may have a change. Our most fascinating negligees | come from countries where leisure ! has prevailed and influenced the dress . of the people. Had the Japanese women been workers outside the home, they would never have adopted the kimono as a national costume. The kimono is. of course, the most misused of garments, but it remains one of the essentials of a woman’s : wardrobe. A kimono may be of cotton crepe, for a price so trifling it scarcely makes a dent in the weekly pay check, or It may represent months of patient \ hand-work, the artistic achievement 1 of some Japanese artist, and cost ac-! cord'ngly. Nothing is more lovely than the j real Japanese article. But very at- j tractive domestic ores are now made of a good quality of plain silk, padded and lined, and these are trifling j In cost compared with the good em j broldered or decorated ones. It is now possible to buy patterns for the real Japanese kimono. It Is
, one of the simplest garments to make, i The most awkward beginner need ! not fear to attempt one. i From China we got the original | model for the pajama outfit, which has I been subjected to so many influences that it has in many cases lost practically all resemblance to the original model. A popular version of the pajama is the sleeveless type of coat with the “V’’-neck which slips on over the head and is worn with straight trousers. Such a garment may easily be completed in half a day. More elaborate witn contrasting coli ors, and possibly embroidered In Irregular designs. I Chinese silks are perfectly suited i for this type of garment and may be j bought by the yard. Their wearing I qualities cannot be over-praised. The general lines of the kimono and the Chinese suits are adapted by clever designers into very luxurious and elaborate negligees that run Into almost any amount of money.
Try a Pair of Kernel’s Deep-Curved Lenses Temples— Headaches are Due to Eye Strain Many people are wearing glasses which are “not proper glasses” £or their eyes. An “incorrect formula” for their glasses was obtained as the result of an “incorrect examination" of the eyes by an incompetent or careless optometrist or oculist. What are the Proper Glasses?
Those which give the wearer perfect vision and absolute comfort. Glasses are proper only when the lenses are correctly ground from a formula which is written as the result of a thorough and
Dr. J. E. Kernel, our skilled optometrist, is capable of making a correct examination of your eyes. For consultation and' examination we make no charge. If you need glasses the proper lenses will be shown and charge made only for the glasses. For competent eye service see Dr. Kernel. Our Deep-Curved Lenses are restful to the eyes and give a wide field of vision. With them the eyes may be rotated to the margin of the lens and the image remains clear. A pair of Deep-Curved Lenses with any desired mounting in stock, case and cord <£4 complete v * TO The Wm. H. Block Cos. Optical Department. Main Floor. Balcony
Orange Label Tea
\ Ipfaaays CHOICE | What a pal.to .
DISTRIBUTORS, SCHNULL & COMPANY
AUG. 15, 1922
BRITISH WOD WMPIICES Cuts in Wages Have Not Been Followed by Drop in Food Costs. LONDON, Aug. 15. —The latest war to threaten the British Isles is that between the housewife and the allied forces of the grocer and the butcher. Everywhere in England the tendency has been during the last few months to cut the wages, but the cut in the price of the necesssaries of life has not been commensurate with the drop in the salary packets. Hubby struck when they attacked his wages and lost. Wifey now strikes when the grocer charges the extra cents on the flour and sugar, and the butcher for his increased rates on the viands, and again hubby loses: he has to go without. Commodities Dearer Many commodities are dearer considerably than were in the spring. In all the cost of living has gone up ten points. The best lamb costs 30 cents a pound, while a pound of the best English beef now costs 50 cents. Butter reaches the highest mark It has made since September, 1921, and 50 cents the pound is the lowest price at which it can be had. Bread and fruit are higher and the latter rarer than usual Bananas are 4 cents apiece, tomatoes are 23 cents a pound, eggs 36 cents a dozen, milk 24 cents a quart, apples 20 cents a pound, while the baker charges 20 cents for a quartern loaf. All being a 10 per cent increase, and yet ironically enough, the wages have all been cut and the reason given is a drop in the cost of living. TREES DAMAGED Leaves Falling and Turning Brown Because of Dry Weather. Leaves are falling and turning brown on trees throughout the city because of drought, H. Houston Tall, assistant superintendent of parks, said today. Oyster shell scale continues to take its toll of fine trees. Tall said. Dead limbs, dangerous to pedestrians, hang on many trees. Park department inspectors are seeking them and ordering them cut down.
BROTHER By United Fetes NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Clauss Gustav William Lind, a brother cf the famous Swedish nightingale. Jenny Lind, died here in a janitor’s apartment.
competent eye examination. No optometrist or oculist is capable of making such a skilled and perfect eye examination unless he has had the proper education and training.