Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1922 — Page 6

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EDUCATION TENDS NimilFUL Letter to Pageant Editor Says First Requisite Is Knowledge. Good education tends to make a girl beautiful. ■That is the opinion expressed by Mrs. Louis Culman of 1212 X. Senate Ave„ in a letter received by The Times Pageant Editor. "It seems to me,” she writes, “the first requisite for a girl to represent Indianapolis is a good education. At least a girl should be able to speak good English. She should be able to make a nice appearance in the costumes in which she is supposed to appear in the pageant, but at the same time be good looking enough not to have to depend on clothes entirely for the appearance she makes. “She should be a good sport, but at the same time always be dignified atd refined. There must be plenty of such girls in our fair city." Mrs. R. McDowell of R. R. B-l writes as follows: "The highest style of beauty to be found in nature pertains to the human form. It is the expression of the soul that constitutes this superior beautj. It is that ■which looks out of the eye. which sits In calm majesty on the brow, lurk* on the lips, smiles on the cheek, is set forth In the chiseled lines and j features or countenances in the general contour of figure and form, in the movement, gesture and tone. There is beauty which perishes not. It is such as the angels wear. It forms the washed robes of the saints. It wreathes the countenance of every doer of good. It adorns every honest face. It shines in the 'drtuous life. It molds the hand of charity. It sweetens the voice of sympathy. It sparkles on the brow of wisdom. It flashes in the eyes of love. It breathes in the spirit of piety. It is the beauty of the heaven of heavens. "We may all be beautiful, a beauty that God has given to the human soul. Though our forms may be uncomely and our features not the prettiest, but her spirit may be beautiful. "A lovely soul will glow in the face of many. A sweet - spirit will tune the voice. This constitutes to us the beauty of our species. Let the city of Indianapolis select a girl who can carry beauty wherever she goes. Let her be poor or rich.” A few more days remain before the Times Pageant Editor picks the best letter and awards the $lO. Send your letters in at once. 100-PIECE SET IS GIFT City Hall Employes Give Wedding Present to Former Employe. Employes of the city inspection department presented Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson with a 100-piece china set, several pieces of cut glass and handpainted china for wedding presents. Mrs. Anderson was Miss Gertrude Morris, stenographer to Chief Inspector Charles DuvalL Jackets Jackets for very elaborate wear are of white caracul, made tike an Englishman’s coat with open sides and turned back cuffs. These garments are lined with sliver gray silk.

Plain Ice Cream By BERTHA E. BHAPLEIOH Cookin') Authority lor SEA Service and Columbia L nivtrsity. U ith a good foundation recipe any kind of ice cream can be made. It may be just cream sweetened and flavored and frozen. It may be made with a custard, varying from a simple to a rich custard. Then the cream added may be thin or heavy, and if heavy. It Is often beaten until stiff. Avery good recipe, making sufficient cream for eight servings, is: 1 pint milk 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 cup heavy or 1 pint thin cream >4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon vanilia Scald the milk, and add to eggs slightly beaten with the sugar and salt. Cook over hot water until smooth and thickened. Add cream cool, add vanilla, and freeze. For a small quantity of ice cream in a freezer turned by hand, three measures of ice to one measure of salt is the best proportion to use for a smooth, fine grained cream. (Cut tliis out and paste it in your cook book)

THE ADVENTURES OF RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

"The deep, deep woods, filled with Fairies ’n everything Is a wonderful place! The farther we walk Into it, the more, lovely things we see!" said Raggedy A tidy. "Yes, Indeed!” Raggedy Ann replied. “Jus; watch over amongst those green, green ferns. Raggedy Andy, and see if you see anything!" Raggedy Andy saw just what Raggedy Ann had seen; two great, soft brown eyes looking out at them. "May we come over and visit with you?" Raggedy Ann asked of the owner of the two great, soft browr. eyes. Raggedy Ann did not wish to startle any one by walking up to them without speaking first. “Yes indeed, you may!" a gentle voice replied. So the two Raggedya ■walked over the ferns. The owner of the two great, soft brown eyes was a Mamma Deer and there beside her were two of the dearest wabbly-legged baby deer you ever could hope to see. "Have you named the two babies yet. Mamma Deer?” asked Raggedy Andy. Mamma Deer laughed a soft Deer laugh; "Oh yes!” she replied, "One’s name is Danny Deer and the other's name is Dorothy Deer!" "What dear names," laughed Raggedy Ann, "and will they grow up to be nice big deer like you, Manama Deer?” “I hope so," Mamma Deer replied as she smoothed the Baby Deer's shiny sides where Raggedy Ann had mussed their coats. "But sometimes," said Mamma Deer, "strong, wicked creatures try to harm us. and that is why we have such strong, Monde.legs. We cannot fight them when they attack us, so we Just run as hard as we can. And," laughed Mamma Deer, "that is a great deal faster than any other creature in the deep, deep woods can run?" "Why do the baby deer have these pretty spots on their coats?” asked Raggedy Andy. “I’ll tell you. Raggedy Andy," said Mamma Deer, “when the baby deer are little they are called fawns and

ALL ABOARD FOR ATLANTIC CITY

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LEFT—ISABEL LOUISE HOVEY. 912 E. CEDAR ST. UPPER RIGHT—VIOLA ST. CLAIR, 3902 KEN WOOD AVE. LOWER RIGHT—ORPHIA HALLAM, 813 E. FORTY SIXTH ST.

Some Indianapolis girl, the most representative of the city, is going to be Journeying down to Atlantic City for its pageant. Sept. 6, 7 and 8. She’ll be met at the train by the mayor, be welcomed as the guest of the city and

STRIKE DELAYS LECTURER Miss Ada 1.. Ward, English Woman, Forced to Change Plans. Because of the rearrangement of train schedules. Miss Ada L. Ward, lecturer and cartoonist of London, England, who was on her way to lecture at the Chautauqua in Jacksonville. 111., was held up in Indianapolis and has been a guest at the Hotel Severln. In speaking of her planned talk in Jacksonville M ss Ward said: “it s just too bad I was held up by the strike. I have such a nice little talk planned for them. The subject Is. "You Americans.” You see I'm different entirely from Mrs. Asquith because she visited the large cities while I go mostly to small towns and believe that is the way to really know •you people.’’ , The subject of Miss Ward's English addresses is “Those Americans," which she will deliver on her return to England in October.

they are taught right from the beginning to remain perfectly quiet when I hide them soma place and leave them for a while so that I can hunt for something to eat. And so I always hide them in places where the sun shines through the leaves. So when the sun shines through tho leaves it makes spots upon whatevei is underneath, just like the pretty spots on my baby deer. And when any creature looks right at the place where I have hidden them the creatures may be looking right at my bv lies, but he thinks it is )ust the sun

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TWO GREAT, 80FT, BROWN EYE3 LOOKING OUT AT THEM. shining through the leaves and making the spots. And baby fawns nse taught never to move, even if they do become frightened, for if they move then the creatures who are looking for them can see them easily.” “I’m going to make a wish for your two babies,” said Raggedy Ann. “I’m going to wish that they will grow to be nice, big, lovely deer like you. And,” continued Raggedy Ann, “that wish w4l come true for sure, cause I have a magical Wishing Pebble right Inside my cotton stuffed body.” —Copyright, 122, by iohnny Grualie.

bear the proud title of "Miss Indianapolis.” She’ll participate in all of the festivities of the pageant: stie'il enjoy all the attractions of America's most exclusive watering place. Sir will live in one of the most fashionable of the ocean front hotels. A

The Red H oa se Mys te vy a.a. milne

l(ontinued> Antony tried to put himself in (.'ayley's place. Whatever had happened Inside the ofTice, whoever had killed Robert. Cayley knew all about It. and knew that Mark was not inside, and had not escaped by the window. But it was necessary to < 'ayley's plans—to Mark's plans if they wt>re acting in concert —that he should be thought so to have escaped. At some tin.e. then, while he was hammering (the key it. his pocket) at the locked door, he must suddenly have remembered—with what a shock I—that a mistake had been made. A window had not been left open! And then Antony's sudden appearHere was a complication. And Antony suggesting that they should try - the window! Why, the window was Just what he wanted to avoid. No wonder he had seemed dazed at first. Ah. and here at last was the ex planation why they had gone the longest way round —and yet run. It was Cayley's only chance of getting a start on Antony, of getting to the windows first, of working them open somehow before Antony caught him up. Even if that were impossible, he must get there first. Just to make sure. So he had run. But Antony had kept up with him. They had broken in the window together, and gone Into the office. But Cayley was not done yet. There was the dressing room window - ! But quietly, quietly. Antony mustn't hear. And Antony didn't hear. Indeed, he had played up to Cayley splendidlyl. Not only had he called attention to the open window, but he had carefully explained to Cayley why Mark had chosen this particular window in preference to the office window. And Cayley had agreed that probably that was the reason. How he must have chuckled to himself 1 They were outsido on the lawn again now. Bill and Antony, and Bill was listening oponmouthed to his friend’s theory of yesterday's happenings. It only gave them another mystery to solve. "What's that?" said Antony. "Mark. Where's Mark? If he never went into the ofTice at all, then where is he now?” “I don't say that he never went Into the office. In fact, he must have gone. Elsie hoard him.” He stopped and repeated slowly, "She heard him —at least she says she did. But If he was there, he came out again by the door." “Well, but whore does that lead you?” “Where it led Mark. The passage." “Do you mean that he's been hiding there all the time?" Antony was silent until Bill had repeated his question, and then with an effort he came out of his thoughts and answered him. "We’d better make certain. Could you be a sleuth-hound. Bill —one of those that travel on their stomachs very noiselessly? I mean, could you get near enough to the pond to make sure that Cayley is still there, without letting him see you?” "Rather!” He got up eagerly, "You wait.” Bill nodded and walked off In the

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THE rNDIAKAPOLIS TIMES

I yacht, will be at her disposal. A mo- ; tor will always be waiting and her roll- ; ing chair will always be watting for j her. Maybe Miss Indianapolis Is pictured above. Each mall brings many new I entrants to the Times Pageant Editor.

direction of the pond. This was glorious fun; tills was life. The Immediate program could hardly be bettered. To Antony, who was older and who realized into what deep waters they were getting. It did not seem fun. But it was amazingly interesting. It was like looking at an opal, and discovering with every movement of It some new color, some new gleam of light reflected, and yet never really seeing the opal as a whole. His brain could not got hold of It. But there were moments when he almost had It . . . and then turned "GOOD LORD!” SAID BTLL, TURING ROUND WITH A START, "CAILEf!” away from it. He had seen more of life than Bill, but bad never seen murder before, and this which was In his mind now, and to which he was afraid to listen, was not Just the hot-blooded killing w r hlch any man may come to If ho loses control. It was something much more horrible. Too horrible to be true. Then let him look again for the truth. Ho looked again—but It. was all out of focus. CHAPTER XIV Bill had come back, and had reported, rather breathless, that Cayley was still at the pond. They stood In front of the row of sermons. Antony took down the Reverend Theodore Ussher’s famous volume, and felt for the spring. Bill pulled. The shelves swung open toward them. “By Jove!” sc.id Bill, "it is a narrow way.” There was an opening about a yard square in front of them, which had something the look of a brick fireplace, a fireplace raised about two feet from the ground. But, save for one row of bricks in front, the floor of It was emptiness. Antony took a torch from his pocket and flashed It down Into thg blackness. "Look,” he whispered to the eager Bill. "The steps begin down there. Six feet down.” He flashed his torch up again. There was a handhold of iron, a sort of large iron staple, in the brick in front of them. "You swing off from there," said Bill. “At least, I suppose you do. I wonder how Ruth Norris liked doing it?"

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Social Activities The Woman’s Club of the Indianapolis Humane Society will hold a special meeting at the Chamber of Commerce at 2 o’clock Thursday aft ernoon. The meeting will be open for those Interested in the work of the Humane Society. ♦ * Mrs. Will H. McCrea returned Tuesday from Trevlac, Brown County, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Parmelee at their summer home. Mrs. McCrea was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Douglass Sunday. • • • Mrs. Walter Krull will entertain Tuesday afternoon in honor of her niece, Miss Marjorie Mae Spencer, whose marriage to Richard Johnson is to take place Aug. 26. * * * The Phi Gamma Tau Sorority will hold a guest meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Holland Fitch on Denny St. The guests will include Miss Mary Griest, Miss Louise Gish, Miss Thelma Simmons. Miss Helen Walker, Miss Lillian Brown and Miss Mildred Hurley. Mrs. Ethel M. Williams will be the guest of honor. • * J. R. Hall is cruising among the Great Lakes on the steamer "Tionesta." • * * WllJ. Rossiter and sister. Miss Hazel Rossiter, have returned from a two months’ visit in California. • * ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Long have gone to New York City to spend sev eral weeks. • • • Miss Josephine Turney has gone to Illinois to spend a month visiting relatives. • • Mrs. Fred W.‘ Beaver. Mrs. P. H. Dunn, Miss Dorothy Doser and M;sa Florence Schwankhouse have returned from a visit at Lake Wawasee. • • Mrs. J. 11. Brill entertained the directors of the primary department of the Central Christian Church at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Sarah Elizabeth Ashby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Ashby, whose marriage to Earl A. Heassler, son of Ernest Heassler of Ma.l son. Wis., will take place Sept. 2. M.ss Heassler has chosen as her attendants her sister. Mrs. John L. H. Fuller, who will

"Cayley helped her, 1 should think, i • • • It’s funny." "Shall I go first?” asked Bill, ob- i viously longing to do so. Antony shook his head with a smile. “I think I will, if you don't mind very much, Bill." "R.ghto," he said. “Go on.” "Well, we ll Just make sure we can get back again, first. It really wouldn't be fair on the Inpector if we got stuck down here for the rest of our lives He's gig enough to do trying to find Mark, but If he has to find you and me as well —" Antony sat down on the ledge of brick, swung his feet over, and sat there for a moment, his legs dangling. He flashed his torch into the dork-, r.ess again, so as to make sure a here; the steps began; then returned it to his pocket, seized the staple in front I of him and swung himself down. Hisj feet touched the steps beneath him, and he let go. "Is It all right?” sa.it! Bill arix ! lously. "Ail right. I'll Just go down to ' the bottom of tho steps and back. Stay there." The light shone down by his feet His head began to disappear. For a little while Bill, craning down the opening, could still see faint splashes of light, and could hear slow uncer- ' tain footsteps; for a little longer he could fancy that he saw and heard them; then he was alone • • ♦ Well, not quite alone. Thore was a sudden voice in the hall outside. "Good Lord!" said Bill, turning round with a start, "Cayley!" If lie was not so quick in thought as Antony, he was quick enough in action. Thought was not demanded ; now. To close the secret door safely • but noiselessly, to make sure that the books were In the right places, to move away to another row of shelves —the difficulty was not to decide what to do, but to do all this in five seconds rather than In six. “Ah, thore you are,” said Cayley from the doorway. "Hallo!” said Bill, in' surprise, look- I lng up from the fourth volume of "7'he Life and Works of Samuel Tay lor Coleridge.” "Have they finished?" "Finished what?” “The pond,” Raid Bill, wondering w - hy he was reading Coleridge on such a fine afternoon. Desperately he tried to think of a good reason • • • verifying a quotation—an argument j with Antony—that would do. But what quotation? “Oh, no. They’re still at it. Where’s Gillingham ?” "The Ancient Mariner" —water, ; water, everywhere—or was that some- ■ thing else? And whore was Gillingham? Water, water everywhere—- “ Tony? Oh, he’s about somewhere, j They aren’t finding anything at the pond, are they?” "No. But they like doing it. Something off their minds when they can say they’ve done it.” Bill deep in his book, looked up and said "Yes,” and went back to it again. He just getting to (he place. “What’s the book?” said Cayley, coming up to him. Out of the corner of his eye he glanced at the shelf of j sermons as he came. Bill saw that I

WEDS IN COLONIAL COSTUME

Hoik '•> ~. x . .; lj >V* , " AS i,is}§s?' jV .-

Miss Alice May Crippln. whose marriage to Wilmot C. Goodall will take place at 8:30 Wednesday evening, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Cripptn of the Cold Spring road. The costumes of the bride and her attendants will carry out some of the quaint styles of the Colonial period.

be matron of honor: Miss Charlotte Lesh. Miss Margaret Schultz, Miss Elizabeth Horner and Miss Lorena

glance and wondered. Was there anything there to give awav the secret? “I was Just looking up a quotation," he drawled. "Tony and I had a bet about it. You know that thing—about —eg—water, water everywhere, and—er—not a drop to dr.nk.” (But what on earth, he wondered to himself, were they betting about?) ” 'Nor any drop to drink,' to be accu rate.” Bill looked at h-:n in surprise. Then a happy smile came on his face. "Quito sure?" he said. "Os course." "Then you've saved him a lot of trouble. That’s what tho bet was about.” He closed the book with a slam, put It hack in Its shelf, and began to fool for his pipe and tobacco. "1 was a fool to bet with Tony," he added. "He always knows that sort of thing.” So far, so good. But here was Cayley still in the library, arid there was Antony, all unsuspecting. In the passage. When Antony coxfio back ho would not be surprise 1 to find the door closed, because the whole object of his going had been to see if he could open It easily from the inside. At any moment, then, the bookshelf might swing back and show Antony's head In the gap. A nice surprise for Cayley! (To Be Continued)

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Ray. The men attendants will include Alton Heassler of Madison, Wis., brother of the groom, best man; Samuel Ashby, Jr., Robert Brewer, Harold Horner of Indianapolis and Elton Mauroce of Madison, Wis.. ushers. Miss Ashby is a member of Kappa Alpha. Theta and Mr. Heassler of Phi Kappa S.gma. Both attended the University of Wisconsin. • • • Miss Katherine Wilhelm has returned from Milwaukee, where she spent several months. • • • Mrs. Harold Antrim will entertain with a luncheon bridge Thursday at her home, on N. Capitol Ave., in honor of Mrs. I jew Is Rawlings, who will leave soon for residence In New York, and Miss Margaret Starkey of Hot Springs, Ark., who is visiting in Martinsville. Out-of-town guests w.ll include Mrs. Ella. Schneider an ! Mrs. Hanna Hubbard of Martinsville. Covers will be laid for twelve.

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AUG. 16, 1922

NAMES CAST FOR PRIM SHI Director Selects Mrs. Ethel Mayer Williams to Depict Spirit of City. A cast of characters for the Spirit of Indianapolis pageant, to be given on a specially constructed stage In front of the grand stand at the State fairgrounds on the evening of Indianapolis Prosperity day, Aug. 22, was announced today by H. B. Williams, director. Three Kings Named The action will enter about three kings of Industry, ruling factors In Indianapolis prosperity. King Corn will be played by RussSll Lowell: King Coal by L. C. Neidlinger, and King Wheat by H. P. Weer. Mrs. Ethel Mayer Williams wfll represent the spirit of Indianapolis. Four persons to play the parts of pessimism have been selected. These are Frank Flanner, Fred Bock. Louis Bonsib and Cecil Rhoads. Flower Ballet a FeatureParticipating In the pageant will bs a flower ballet under the direction of Mme. Theo. Hewes. Another feature will be the Murat chanters of one hundred voices led by Arnold Spencer. a one hundred piece Indianapolis Military band, directed by W. S. Mitchell, and the Boy Scouts drum corps of forty pieces. The Spirit of Indianapolis pageant will be staged following a forty-five minute display of fireworks, and will be accompanied by a spectacular illumination of fireworks. Shaved Rabbit A novelty in furs is shaved rabbit which might be said to resemble white seal, if there were such a fur. It is used largely for short jackets or trim mings. Sometimes it is colored gray, biege or tan.

GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly no’o the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon loticn to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. — Advertisement.