Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1922 — Page 6

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AGED AMERICAN INHERITS TITLE Nlnety-Four-Year-Oid Resident of Washington Becomes English Peer. By United Xezcs LONDON, Aug. IS.—Henry Edward Pellew, 94, a resident of Washington, IX C., Inherits a peerage and becomes & viscount through the death of the fifth Viscount of Exmouth here Thursday. The late viscount, whose family name was Edward A. Pellew, was a bachelor, 32 years old. He succeeded at the age of S to the peerage which was created more than 100 years ago. Henry Edward Pellew of Washington is the eon of the first viscount. He went to the United States from England at am early age and married the daughter of the late Judge William J. Bedford of Xew York. Upon the death of his wife, Pellew married her younger sister. FEARS AFFECT OF NEWS Daughter of Heritor Believes Shock May Injnre Feeble Man. By United Xevs WASHINGTON, Aug, IS.—Unaware he had become the sixth Viscount Ermouth, Henry Edward Pellew, aged philanthropist, dozed peacefully in his library, while his daughter first learned of the Inheritance from tire United News. "I shall keep the news from him i until morning,” she said. “I fear the ordeal of notifying my father of the fact. He will be astonished, for the peerage Iras not teen mentioned in , the family for years. Father is 94, j cuite deaf, and his feeble health may suffer because of this.” Pellew is an American citizen, and i has devoted his life to philanthropy. ; For many years he has lived in the exclusive section of Washington, near 1 Senator Lodge's residence. With the title of Viscount of Ex- i mouth, Pellew inherits a large estate. Because h is an American cith I aen, he will be unable to accept the peerage without first renouncing his ; ■citizenship. It is probable that the new j viscount's son, Charles A. Pellew, of : New York, will return to London to take charge of the Exmouth estate and upon the death of his father, will j live in England as Viscount Exmouth i

Social Activities Butler chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain this evening with * steak roast at the Irvington home of Sir. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Klingstein announce the marriage of their daughter, Marie Marguerite, to James A. Crewes, Jr., which took place last night at the home of tho bride. double ring service was read by the Eev. Allan B. Phllputt and an extensive musical program was given by H. L. Stenger, Mrs. Kenneth Harey *.nd Miss Berle Davidson. Miss Frances Stephenson, as maid of honor, wore a frock of rose taffetta draped with cream lace and cerried an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Master Henry Logan Stenger. Jr., ring bearer, wore a white satin suit and carried the ring in a lily. The bride wore a gown of white silk with a tulle veil in fan shape caught with ©range blossoms. Her shower was of white roses and lilies of the valley and she wore the gift of the groom, e. strand of pearls. Edward Klingatein was best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held on the lawn, which was strung with Japanese lanterns. Mr. and Mrs. Crewes have gone to the northern lakes and will be at home after Sept. 15 In Irvington.

Miss Ethel Barrymore Teas the gn-st of Mrs. Lydig Hoyt last evening at the Murat. Miss Barrymore la en route from French Lick to Hew York by motor. • • • Mrs. Q. J. Bookwalter entertained ■with a even tables of bridge fhfw afternoon at hex home on 24. Elinois at. • • • Dr. O. K. Mc.Tvittrtck and son have gone to Concord, Mass-, for a week. • • • Mrs. W. P. Cosgrove and Mrs. Hattie Goory gave a euchre party thi afternoon for the benefit of St. Francis de Sales Church. • • • Mra. Robert H. Bryson liaa returned from a ten weeks* trip to California, where she visited friends in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Berkeley. ■ • • Miss Ruby Smart has returned from a fortnight in Sanderson, Ky. * * • Miss Helen Shell entertained the members of the Thursday Bridge Gub yesterday afternoon. • • • Miss Loretta Mock and Miss Josephine Beckman have left for a western tour and will return the latter part of September. • Miss June Moll win entertain with a house party over the week-end. • • • Miss Ruth MuH entertained with a thimble party this afternoon m honor of Miaa Frances Henderson, whose marriage to Daniel Veazey v,m take place Aug. 26. • • • Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Sheridan and eon Myron, have returned from & twoweeks' motor trip to the lakes. • • • Mr. and Mrs. ML L. Cash of Hew York City, formerly of Indianapolis, are visiting relatives In Indianapolis. PLAN BIG CONFERENCE Ex-Service Men to Have Patriotic Meeting in September. Plans for a general meeting of patriotic organ zat.ons Interested in work of Ex-Service Men's Relief Station. 16 E. Michigan St., were d_v cuseed at a conference of the station’s executive board last night. More extensive quarters are needed to prov.de lodging for indigent exsoldlers, according to Wallace G. Miller, superintendent of the station. Organizations invited to send representatives to the general meeting, early in September, include the World War Veterans, a number of legion posts, the War Mothers, Loyal j Order of Moose, National Disabled j Veterans League and Veterans of j Foreign Wars.

The Red House Mystery A. A. I MILNE

(Continued) “Cayley asked us .to bring a letter along,” Bill explained to Betty Calladlne. "Here you are.” “You will tell him, won’t you, how dreadfully sorry I am about—about what has happened? It seems so ! hopeless to say anything; so hopeless even to believe it. If it is true what we’ve heard." Bill repeated the outline of the events of yesterday. “Yes. . . . And Mr. Ablett hasn’t been found yet?*’ “No.” She shook her head in distress. “It still seems to have happened to somebody else; somebody we didn’t know at all." Then, with a sudden grave smile which Included both of them, “But you must come and have some tea.” “It’s awfully decent of you,” said Bill awkwardly, “hut we—er —” “You will, won't yon?” she said to Antony. “Thank you vary much." Mrs. Xorbury recognized at once that Antony was likely to be the more sympathetic listener; and when tea was over and Bill and Angela had been dispatched to the garden, dear Mr. Gillingham found himself on the sofa beside her, listening to many things which were of even greater interest to him than she could possibly have hoped. “It is terrible, terrible," she said. ■'And to suggest that dear Mr. Ablet t—" Antony made suitable noises. “You’ve seen Mr. Ablett for yourself. A kinder, more warmhearted man—” Antony explained that he had not seen Mr. Ablett. “Os course, yes, I was forgetting. But. believe me, Mr. Gillingham, you can trust a woman’s intuition in these matters.” Antony said that he was sure of this. “Think of my feelings as a mother.” Antony was thinking of Miss Norbury's feelings as a daughter, and j wondering if she guessed that her af- j fairs were now being discussed with a j stranger. Mark engaged, or about to I be engaged.’ Had that any tearing! on the events of yesterday? What,

“THINK OF MY FEELINGS AS A MOTHER.” for instance, would Mrs. Xorbury have thought of brother Robert, that family skeleton? Was this another rea son for wanting brother Robert out of the way? “I never liked him. never!" “Never liked—?" said Antony, bewildered. “That cousin of his —Mr. Cayley." “How did Miss Norbury get on witn him?" Antony asked cautiously. “There was nothing in that at all," said Miss Norbury’s mother emphat ically. “Nothing. I would say so to anybody.” “Oh, I beg your pardon- I never meant—" “Nothing. I can say that for dear Angela with perfect confidence Whether he made advances—" She broke off with a shrug of her plump shoulders. Antony waited eagerly. “Naturally they met. Possibly he might have—l don’t know. But my duty as a mother was clear, Mr. GJlingham-’\ Mr. Gillingham made an enoourag ing noise. “I told him quite frankly that — how shall I put It? —that ha was trespassing. Tactfully, oi course. But frankly." “You mean," said Antony, trying to speak calmly, “that you told him that—er—Mr. Ablett and your daughter—?” Mrs. Norbury nodded several times. “Exactly, Mr. Gillingham. I had my duty as a mother.” “There must have been a oertaln awkwardness about the next meeting," suggested Antony* “Naturally, he has not teen here since. No doubt they would have teen bound to meet up at the Red House sooner or later.” “Oh. this was only quite lately?” “Lost week. Mr. Gillingham. I spoke just in time.” “Ah.’” said Antony, under his breath. He had been waiting for it. He would have liked now to have gone away, so that he might have thought over the new situation by himself. But Mrs. Norbury was still talking. “G.ris are so foolish, Mr. Gillingham.” she was saying. “It is for tunate that they have mothers to gu.de them. It was so obvious to me from the beginning that dear Mr. Ablett was just the husband for my little girl. You never knew him?” Antony said again that he had not een Mr. Ablett. srntVmaa So nice-looking in his artistic way. A regular Yalasquez—l should say Van Dyck. Angela would have It that she could never marry a man with a beard. As

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j If that mattered, when—” She broke 1 off, and Antony finished her sentence | for her. “The Red House is certainly charming.” he said. I “Charming. Quite charming." I She gave a deep sigh. Antony was I about to snatch the opportunity of j leaving, when Mrs. Norbury began j again. “And then there's this scapegrace brother of his. He was perfectly frank with me, Mr. Gillingham. He told, me of this brother, and I told him that I was quite certain it would make no difference to my daughter’s feelings for him. • • After all, the brother was in Australia.” “When was this? Yesterday?” Antony felt that, If Mark had only mentioned it after his brother’s announcement of a personal call at the Red House, this perfect frankness had a good deal of wisdom behind it. “It couldn't have been yesterday, Mr. Gillingham. Yesterday—" she shuddered, and shook her head. “I thought perhaps he had been down here in the morning." “Oh, no! There is such a thing, Mr. Gillingham, as Heing too devoted a lover. Not in the morning, no. We both agreed that dear Angela—Oh. no. No; tho day before yesterday, when ha happened to drop in about tea time.” It occurred to Antony that Mrs. Norbury had come a long way from her opening statement that Mark and Miss Norbury were practically engaged. She was now admitting that dear Angela was not to bo rushed, that dear Angela had, inded, no heart for the match at all. “The day before yesterday. As it happened, dear Angela was out. Not that it mattered. He was driving to Middleston. He hardly had time for i a cup of tea, so that even if she had ] been in—” Antony nodded absently. This was something new. Why did Mark go to Middleston the day before yesterday? But, after all. why shouldn’t

Five Important Qualities for Girl to Represent City

Five Important qualities Miss Indianapolis must possess have been advanced by Mrs. Anna Kirsch of 848 W. Twenty-Ninth St, in a letter to The Times Pageant Editor. They aj-e as follows: First, she should be good looking. Second, nice acting. Third, bom and bred in Indianapolis. Fourth, willing to wed a 100 per cent Indianapolis man. Fifth, be willing to spend rest of her iife in this our “no mean” city. Florence Riley of Lewisville, Ind., R. R. 1, voices her views on the amount of powder and paint which MisSy Indianapolis should use, as fol- j lows: “Miss Indianapolis can be beautiful without a great amount of Lip stick, bobbed hair* rolled hose, knickerbockers.” .She agrees that Miss Indianapolis may use a little rouge and powder and that her hair should be arranged attractively, “She should not be a flapper,” she writes. From Sheridan Tnd., Mary Elizabeth Muston writes as follows: “My conception of what Miss Indianapolis should be to represent the city at Atlantic City is: “First, modestly dressed. “Second, plea-sing manners. “Third, must not have bobbed hair, neither uses powder or rouge, as that will make her have a tough appearance and I don’t think that Indlnnapolts would want to be represented n that kind of a way. “Fourth, she should have the Christian spirit among people.” In answering the question what Miss Tndianapol s should be. Shepherd de Jesus of 319 N. lll.nols St., writes: In my opinion a girl with a fair beauty, pood character, pleasing peronal.ty, alertness of nund, kind heartedness, simplicity in manners and in style and, above all. a commanding power to be sympathetic, but respectable, and a genuine prototype of American woman, must te chosen to represent Indianapolis at Vtlantio City.” In writing concerning opinions of •vriters of letters which have been ir nted, Mrs. B. F. Wheelan of 5438 W. Michigan St., states: “Hav ng read many of the letters if what Miss Indianapolis should te, t seems that a recap.tulat on of a •outhera girl’s characteristics has been assumed for the one who will represent Indianapolis at Atlantio City. “Where can a girl te found who does not powder, use lipstick and the many other requisites to beautify her and make her more charming? Bobbed hair is a perfect hobby for the city giris. Every characteristic of Miss Indianapolis should be distinguished, and she should not be sent to the beauty tournament, the exact repre-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

he? A hundred reasons unconnected with the death of Robert might have taken him there. He got up to go. He wanted to te alone —alone, at least, with Bill. Mrs. Norbury had given him many things to think over, but the great outstanding fact which had emerged was this: that Cayley had reason to hate Mark. Mrs. Norbury had given him that reason. To hate? Well, to be Jealous, anyhow. But that was enough. “You see,” he said to Bill, as they walked back, "we know that Cayley is perjuring himself and risking himself over this business, and that must be for one of two reasons. Either to save Mark or to endanger him. That is to say, he is either wholeheartedly for him or whole-heatedly against him. Well, now we know that he is against him, definitely against him." They had come to the gate into the last field which divided them from the road. “Jolly little place, Isn't it?” said Bill. “Very. But rather mysterious. Isn’t there a drive, or a road or anything?” “Oh, there’s a cart-track, but mo-tor-car can't come any nearer than the road”—he turned round and pointed—“up there. So the week-end millionaire people don’t take it. At least, they'd have to build a road and a garage and all the rest of it, if they did.” "I see,” said Antony carelessly, and they turned round and continued their walk up to the road. But later on he remembered this casual conversation at the gate, and saw the importance of it. CHAPTER XVT. What was it which Cayley was going to hide in that pond that night? Antony thought that he knew now. It was Mark's body. (To be Continued.)

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MISS MARION BASEY Os the many photographs entered in the Miss Indianapolis pageant is that of Miss Marion Basey of 4T E. Raymond St. * | eentative of another city, other than that of her homo town. “Tho typo of a girl as described In tho Times of tho 14th oould not te found In Indianapolis, but, rather, in some remote southern city—perhaps a lady of retired activities. “Miss Indianapolis should te wide awake, but not know any city from A to Z. That is asking too much of her. Os cours" her visit to Atlantio City is educational, and if she be too wise she would not enjoy the visit. “Don't try to select a saint or oven a great sinner, but choose one from amonl; our Indianapolis girls who really and truly represents tho greatest majority of tho fair sox of our bountiful city of Indianapolis.’' Tho Times Pageant Editor has received many letters stating what Miss Indianapolis ahould bo. A few more days remain, and then tho winning letter will te announced and the 510 awarded. ' Marriage ala Mode The Finnish bride can always be sure of spending money at loast for a short time after her marriage, for it is the custom for eagh man present at her wedding to give tho bride a piece of silver. This is presented ofter tho wedding feast. Each guest throws his coin into a plate in front of the bride. Any bungler who breaks the plate pays the forfeit of another coin.

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Lady Anne Will Be Mouthpiece for Armenia at Oriental Bazaar

Ft ■ • fc- -t* '' jflraßlft * * ''. Ov • 1 -. g .. *

LADY ANNE AZGAPETIAN

Lady Anne Azgapetlan, talented Armenian woman, now living in New York with her husband, Gen. Mezrop Azgapetlan. will be the mouthpiece of the suffering people of the Bible lands. In the Armenian pageant to be given at Cadle Tabernacle Aug. 30 one! 31, in connection with an Oriental bazaar. Rehearsals now going forward under the direction of Miss Grace Keichle of the Stuart Walker company, assisted by Mrs. W. I). Long, dramatic reader, indicate that the pageant will tea great human interest spectacle, with 500 people taking part. The cast includes the Shriners patrol ar and band. Lady Azgapetsan, who formerly was an actress of talent, will be described In the pageant as "The Voice of Armbnia." and it will be Lady Anne who will make an eloquent appeal to “Uncle Sam." Lady Azgapetlan, through her experience with the Russian Red Cross in the World War, know* all the horrors of war. Her little daughter, Arnxle, was bom In a Red Cross tent while battles raged about them It is said by officials of Near East Relief that no one is better able to tell the story bf Armenia's wrongs than Lady Azgapetlan. Many local churches are furnishing people for the pageant. Mrs Felix T. McWhlrter, general chaiiman, has asked all pastors to preach on Armenia and the worth of the pageant, Sunday, Oct. 27. “We will make the entertainment free to the public," said Mrs. MoWhirter, “and we feel sure it will respond with two great audiences. We want the word to go from this out- j pouring of peopla direct to Washington, that we sympathize with the persecuted people of Armenia and we feel the United States Government must yield to tremendous pressure and take some steps in the Near East,’’ Mrs. W. O. Blanford of Maple Road M. E. Church, announces the follow-

If It Hurts Don’t Pay That’s Fair , Don’t You Think? VTe wish you could stay around our offices for Just one day and hoar the numerous comments and exclamations of satisfaction when patients have, teeth extracted. Many Indianapolis people have availed themselves of the opportunity to rid themselves of the greatest menace to health—Bad teeth. Yet there are hundreds, yes thousands, who doubt the sincerity of our statement concerning our “MAXOLINE METHOD” for painless extracting. That’s why we say to you: If it hurts, dou’t pay.

OUR PRICES OR ARTIFICIAL TEETH WILL I’LEASK YOU. What Our Patients Say About “Maxoline'’ Had twelve teeth extracted by the “MAXOLINE” method and was the easiest extraction I ever had. Never felt a particle of pain. CHARLES A. COOK, 121 Euclid Avenue. Have had lots of teeth extracted, but will say by the “MAXOLINE" method I never felt a particle of pain and it Is the best ever. MYRTLE EVEREST, 20 West Nineteenth Street. 11*Floor Motioned City Bank Bldd 108 Ofcsh. St. Call Lincoln 6QM Hours, 8:30 to fi. Evening, by appointment only.

ing young women of her church wlil have a part in the pageant: Miss Addle Stansbury, Mrs. Charles McCarty. Miss Jane McCarty, Miss Lucille Lytle, Miss Mary Neal, Mis. Irwin Thompson, Miss Mary M. Lytle, Mrs. B. S. Mullane, Mrs. H. W. Sellers, Mrs* G. K. Mushrush, Miss Marie .Shields, Miss Esther McClintock, Mrs. Harold Rodabaugh, Mrs. Chariot Hoyle, Miss Martha Hoyle. Miss Elizabeth Hoyle, Miss Ruth Reedy and Mrs. W. G. Lytle. A grouil of the prettiest Armenian girls to te found in the city will have charge of the bazaar under the direction of Mrs. K. Ashjian. The exquisite needle work, for which the women of the Near East are noted, will te for sale. This week a box of these delict te fabrics arrived from New York. The consignment contains delicate laces, handkerchiefs and other dainty handiwork of Armenian slave girls rescued by the Near East Relief from Turkish harems. These girls are now in rescue homes sad-eyed and wretched, yet employing their nimble fingers In turning out work that may te sold to aid In the task of salvaging their distressed Nation. One of the colorful features of the pageant will be the celebration of an Armenian wedding in which Miss Grace Tootikian. a young Armenian girl of this city, will impersonate the bride. Monogramnied Every summer wardrobe should include one of the handsome white silk blouses, monogrammed on the pocket or the sleeves. Often the monogram is achieved by a cut-out effect.

V Jr Now For Our Big Ajjp /J Y\\\ Ilj Season-End Clearance Lsssz^y.'J X \\ I OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS ■ [ : vn Pumps and Oxfords ‘ Bps * m TOMORROW IS THE DAY CL we launch our Great Annual Season-End Sale ot Newark low | ,c cut shoes tor women. —It is a sale J*!. if of astounding values and money saving opportunities from beginning to end.—Hundreds ol pairs and style after style are included in this big saie at $1.98 and $2.98 in oroer to clean our shelves.—TALK ABOUT REDUCTIONS—see these dainty and charming Mat Kid, Gun Metal. Black and Brown Kid .nd * Russia Oxfords, Tan and Havana Brown Kid One Straps, Patent Leather and Dull Kid Opera Pumps. Grey Suede and Russia Colonials, Louis and Military Heels—Every pair included in this sale formerly sold tor $3.60 to $4.50. SEE THE SHOES—THEN BUY ALL YOU CAN as this big money saving sale comes but once a year. Sale starts tomorrow morning. Smz Sfetk&Ck Afe* Large*! Cham of Shoe Store* in the United Stale*, INDIANAPOLIS STORES ivien and Women Men Exclusively 164 N. Illinois St. 7 N. Penn. St. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers.

Cold Cabinet Pudding By IS BUT HA E. SIIAPLEIUH Cooktny Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University. This recipe gives an opportunity to use stale cake. Any cake except molasses or spice cake may be used, as well as any kind of preserved or dried fruits, as raisins or currants. 1 pint milk 14 cup sugar 2 whole eggs or yolks 3 eggs 1 cup fruit Vi teaspoon salt Stale cake 1 tablespoon gelatine soaked in 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup cold water Make a custard using milk, eggs, sugar and salt. Add gelatine soaked in the cold water. Have "tady a mold or bread pan and in it pour enough of Ihe custard to cover the bottom. Place the mold in ice and when mixture sets cover witfc a part of the fruit and pieces of cake. Add some more of the custard and again allow it to set before putting another layer of fruit and cake. Repeat until all the material has been used. Let stand in a cold place until tho mold is firm enough to turn out. It may be served with whipped cream or some preserved fruit, or just as it is. (Cut this out and paste it in your cook book)

THE ADVENTURES OF RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

“Sh!” whispered Raggedy Ann to Raggedy Andy as she pepped In under a mushrooom which grew out from the bark of a tree in the deep, deep woods filled with fairies ’n everything. “Don’t make a speck of noise, Raggedy Andy; there's a little weeny-teeny Elf asleep in a cobweb hammock!” "Isn’t he cute!” cried Raggedy Andy, so surprised to see the cunning little Elf he forgot to be real quiet. “There, now,” said Raggedy Ann, "you have awakened him.” "Oh. yo, hum!” the tiny little Elf yawned as he sat up in the cobweb hammock and stretched his little arms. “M-m-my! I must have been asleep a long, long time!” Then seeing the two rag dolls standing and looking at him, their rag faces each _\vith a broad smile "painted upon it, be said: “Hello, Raggedys, how are you?” “YYe are tine,” said Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. "One could not help being happy wandering through this lovely, deep, deep woods filled with fairies ’n everything!” “Yes that is true,” laughed the teeny, weeny Elf as he crossed one

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little leg over the other, “with so much to see when strolling through the woods and with the music of the birds happy in their tree swings, I do rot see how any one can help but feel their whole soul is filled with the sunshine of happiness But do you know. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, there is a poor little old woman living in a little stone house back farther in the woods who is always very unhappy?” “Dear me! How sad! said Raggedy

AUG. 18, 1922

Ann, "what is the trouble with her, Eddie Elf?” “Well, I’ll tell you, Raggedy Ann!” said Eddie Elf, “this poor old woman lives in the stone house all the time and she never, never comes outside at all.- She just sits there day in and day out crying.” “And don’t you try to cheer her, Eddie Elf?” asked Raggedy Andy. “Oh yes," Eddie Elf replied, "I go to see her almost every day, but she cries so loudly when I go in, I can scarcely hear myself think, so I never have feund out why she cries so much.” “Shall we go see’ the poor little oldi woman?” Raggedy Ann asked or Raggedy Andy, and, as Raggedy Andy thought it would be a good thing to do, he and Raggedy Ann followed the directions given by the little teeny weeny Eddie Elf and soon came to the little old woman's stone house. It was a cunning little stone house, not as large as some of the dog houses you see in back yards, and it had cunning little doors and windows just large enough for the size of the house. Even Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had to stoop when they went in the front door. N There sat the little old woman In a teeny rocking chair crying as if her little heart would break. "Why are you crying so hard, Granny?" asked Raggedy Ann as she wiped the little old woman’s tears from her face. “Just see how red it 1 has made your nose.” “Your nose i§ red, too,” replied the little old woman. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy laughed and told the little old woman that their noses were just painted on their rag faces with red paint. Then the little old woman told them, ’"When I was a little girl I made some candy one day. It was very nice candy, too, for I tasted a little teenyweeny smidgin of it- The rest I planted in that flower pot over on the window-sill, so that it would grow into a candy plant, but I have watered and watered it every morning and it has never grown into a candy plant with candy on it. That is why I am so sad." Then Raggedy Ann walked over to the flower pot on the window-slJl and! wished for a rice lolly-pop plant filled with pretty lolly-pops of all flavors. “Now," said Raggedy Ann, “you can quit crying and have lots of fun, for as soon as you pick one lolly-pop another will grow In its place.”—Copyright, 1922, by Johnny Gruella.