Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1922 — Page 6

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BOOST HOSPITIL IN MUMS Organizations Form for Riley Memorial Drive Oct. 1 to 7 —Ceremony Planned. Organization work is going forward In forty-five Indiana counties for the campaign during the week of Oct. 1 to 7 to raise money for the James "Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, to be a $2,000,000 State-owned institution for the exclusive treatment of sick and crippled needy children from every Indiana county. Construction of the first unit of the Riley Hospital started July 12. Plans are being made for impressive ceremonies for laying the corner stone. Speakers of national reputation will be brought here for the event. Counties in which organization work is taking place are Allen. Blackford, Bartholomew, Boone, Cass, Clark. Clinton, Decatur, Davies. Delaware, Elkhart, Fayette, Floyd. Grant. Greene, Hamilton, Hendricks, Hancock, the county of James Whitcomb Riley's birth: Henry, Howard, Huntington. Knox, Jackson, Johnson. Kosciusko, Madison, Montgomery. Marshall, Morgan, Monroe, Noble, Newton, Porter, Lake. La Porte. Lawrence, Randolph. Tippecanoe, Tipton, St. Joseph, Union, Wayne. Wells, White and Marion. Social Activities The marriage of Miss Mary Leona Patterson to Harold C. Hampton of Providence. R. 1., took place at 8 o’clock yesterday evening in the home of the bride's brother, Mrs. Emma J. Tatterson, on N. Alamaba St. The Rev. J. Boyd Jones of Bloomington read the service before an altar of ferns, smilax and Queen Anne's lace, and Mrs. George Sheek sang a group of bridal airs, accompanied by Mrs. T. S. Beveridge. Miss Frances R. Morgan, maid of honor, wore pink satin and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Little Miss Mary Sue Stillman, flower girl, wore a frock of pink and white organdy and carried a French basket of rose petals. The bride was gowned in white canton crepe and wore a tulle veil arranged in cap style. Her shower bouquet was of brides’ roses end she wore the gift of the bridegroom. a strand of pearls. Sidney Hampton of Providence. R. 1., brother of the groom, was best man and George Moisture and Jack Johnson ushered. Out-of-town guests who attended the reception included Mrs. George Hampton of Providence, R. 1., mother of the groom: W. E. Thearpe of Winnipeg, Canada; J. E. Patterson of Chicago, Mrs. Emma Patterson of Warren. Miss Eva Thompson of Marion and Mrs. George Marsh of Pierce- | ton. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton have i gone on a wedding trip to Los An- j geles. Cal., and will make their home there after Oct. 1. a • • Mrs. Will Reyer of Chicago is visit ing relatives in Indianapolis this week. Miss Helen Seward entertained twelve guests at. bridge this afternoon in honor of Miss Marjorie Spencer, whose marriage to Richard Johnson will take place Saturday evening at 8:30 o’clock in the home of the bride’s parents. Dr. ar.d Mrs. M. J. Spencer f Irvington. Mrs. Helen Rowe will be hostess for a meeting of the Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority Friday evening. * • • Central W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Clara Evans on W. Thirtieth St. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter will speak on ’ legislation.” Miss Lucille Springer and Miss Minnie Springer left today for New Orleans. La., where they will visit Mr and Mrs. Marshall Springer for several weeks. * • • Miss Grace Kiechle of the Stuart Walker Company, has returned from a visit in Evansville, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kiechle. • * • Mrs. M. Nuoburger. Miss Helen Leoper and Miss Mildred Weld are cruising the Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seward and son are visiting in Ohio. • a * The On-Ea-Ota Club met today at the home of Mrs. Raymond Hollis. • * a The marriage of Miss Mary Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dinw-iddie, of Fowler, to Dr. John A. White, will take place this fall. a a a The monthly dinner meeting of the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club will be held at fi:3o o’clock tomorrow evening at the Riverside Canoe Club. Smiley M. Chambers will be the speaker. TO RAISE QUOTA Bartholomew County Plans Riley Hospital Campaign. By Timet Special COLUMBUS. Ind.. Aug. 24—Bartholomew- County will soon begin a campaign to raise its quota of $20,000 for the Riley Memorial Hospital building fund. An executive committee of fifteen will be named soon to be in full charge. This committee probably will be announced next Monday and will then meet with Mrs. Curtis Hodges of Indianapolis, who will aid in outlining plans. ELECTS OFFICERS Interdenominational Evangelistic Association Meets. By Timet Special WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 24.—Officers elected by the Interdenominational Evangelistic Association are; O. A Xewlin, Winona Lake, president; William A. Sunday, Winona Lake, first vice president; Charles R. Scoville. Chicago, second vice president; Bob Jones. Montgomery. Ala., third vice president: M. B. Williams, St. Peters burg. Fia.. fourth vice president: Harley B. Hartman. Winona Lake, general secretary, and Miss Grace Stevenson, Winona Lake, office secretary.

WILL CHAPERON PAGEANT GIRL

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MRS. r. ROLTARE EGGLESTON *- —Photo by Dexheimer. Mrs. C. Roltare Eggleston, 2223 N. Alabama St., wife of the manager of B. F. Keith's Theater here, will chaperon "Miss Indianapolis" on her trip to Atlantic City and will be her constant companion during the three days of the Atlantic City pageant. At the beginning of the quest for "Miss Indianapolis" it was determined that the representative selected by the committee should have a capable, refined and charming escort. The Times is proud to announce that Mrs. Eggleston has consented to be the official chaperon of "Miss Indianapolis." Mrs. Eggleston is prominent in Indianapolis life and shares with her husband the honor of being identiflel in advancing all high community and civic interests of the city. The judges hope to announce their choice of the representative girl Frida v. s —.. . ■

THE ADVENTURES OF RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

By -rOHWY GRUELT.E “Less give the Bunnys and all their neighbors a great ’prise party’." whis- j pered Raggedy Andy as he pulled Raggedy Ann’s apron and led her! around the corner of the Bunny’s kitchen. “See that nice little pine j tree?" Raggedy Andy asked, as he pointed to a nice little pine tree about six feet high. Raggedy Ann laughed a soft little cottony iaugh. for. of course, any one could see the pretty little pine tree very easily, especially when someone pointed to it. “Well," s,4id Raggedy Andy, laughing, too, "less wish for presents to be hanging on the pretty little pine tree, so when we cry, ’Merry Christmas' and run. all the Bunnys and their neighbors will com*" out here anil find (?) Meev Ornn AND RAGGEDY ANDY SMILED BACK AT RAGGEDY ANN. the lovely little pine tree covered with lovely presents." "All right. Raggedy Andy,” agreed Raggedy Ann. "But it isn’t anywhere near Christmas time, though, but we can have just as much fun as if it was.” So while the Bunnys and their neighbors laughed and chattered and ate leventeen dishes of ice cream apiece, the two Raggedys w-ent over beside the pretty little pine tree and wished and wished. And when they had wished for about sixteen minutes, the pretty little pine tree was covered with lovely presents for all the Bunny family and all their neighbors. And when Raggedy Ann and Rag gedy Andy saw that every on° had eaten all the ice cream they wished Raggedy Andy went to the kitchen door and yelled as loud as a cottonstuffed rag doll can yell, “Merry Christmas!” Then Raggedy Andy ran to where Raggedy Ann was hiding in the thick bushes and the two watched the Bunny family and all the neighbors come running out of the Bunny home. - They came out so fast some of them rolled over each other, but they hopped up without even starting to cry and over to the pretty little pine

Small Frosted Cakes By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIOH Cooking Authority for SEA Service and Columbia University. cup buter V& cup milk 1 cup sugar I*4 cups flour 2 eggs 2. teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon vanilla Work butter and sugar together until creamy. Add the eggs well beaten. Sift flour and baking powder and add to the butter and egg Aiixture alternately with milk. Add vanilla and beat well. Bake in small buttered patty pans or muffin tins twenty minutes in a moderately hot oven. This recipe will make eighteen patty pan size cakes or twenty-four of the two-inch muffin tin. All small cakes must be baked in an oven haring it hotter at first than for larger cakes. Decrease the heat after the cakes have risen to the top of the pans and become slightly brown. (Cut this out and paste it in your cook book.)

! tree they ran. My goodness! You i j never heard so much chattering and ' j excited happiness in your life. And Raggedy Ann and Raggedy | j Andy, peeping out from their hiding place in the thick bushes had to hold 1 .heir rag hands over their paint*l I ! mouths to keep their own happiness - from bubbling tight outside and letUng every one know where they were 1 ; hiding. '- ; *l. And Raggedy Andy smiled back at j Raggedy Ann and nodded his rag head, for, if it gave them so much happiness to see the joy their pres ents gave to the Bunny family and their neighbors, however so much j mOre happiness must it bring to Santa Ciaus when he feels the great, great ; Happiness Rainbow sent out to him on Christmas morning by every one he has visited. And if you wish to fee! a weeny si eck of the Santa Claus happiness, just you try being generous and you will soon know that the Happiness Rainbow is really and for surely true, foimlng a happiness bow between I loving hearts.—Copyright, 1922. Clubs & Meetings Queen Esther Auxiliary O. E. E. 1 will meet Friday afternoon at Brook - j .side Park. i • | The Butterfield family reunion will j t>e held Sunday at Brookside Park. I Mrs Anion Butterfield will be In j charge of arrangements. j St Patrick's Sewing Circle will give : a lawn social Friday and Saturday at 1 Laurel and Spann Aves. There will ' lie card parties both afternoons. TO HOLD REUNION Former Greene County Residents Plan Gathering Sunday. The eighth annual reunion of formmer citizens of Greene County will be held next Sunday afternoon at Brookside Park, followed by a basket, supper in the evening James E. McDonald, attorney, will give a resume of the early pioneer j days of Greene County and a brief | history of the early settlers. William T. Quillln, as president of i the Reunion Association, in assisted | by Irwin L. Thompson, in charge of i registrations; Clyde VV. Wolfe, chairman of the committee on arrangements, and Otis Hollowell, heading the i entertainment committee. Salad Sets Salad sets are a popular gift for brides. They consist of a deep bowl, six plates, and a wooden handled fork and spoon. Usually they are in j solid colors. Green, blue red or yellow are the most common.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Red House Mystery a.a.milne

(Continued) There was a sudden snigger from a nervous gentleman In the crowd at the back bf the room, and the coroner put on his glasses and stared sternly in the direction from which it came. The nervous gentleman hastily decided that the time had come to do up his bootlace. The coroner put down his glasses and continued. "Did anybody come out of the house while you were coming up the drive?" "No.” "Thank you, Mr. Gillingham.’’ He was followed by Inspector Birch. The Inspector, realizing that this was his afternoon, and that the eyes of were upon him, produced a plan of the house and explained the situation of the different rooms. The plan was then handed to the juryinspector Birch, so he told the world, had arrived at the Red House at 4:42 p. m. on the afternoon in question. He had been received by Mr. Matthew Cayley, who had made a short statement to him, and he had then proceeded to examine the scene of the crime. Th French windows had been forced from outside. The door leading into the hall was locked; he had searched the room thoroughly and had found no trace of a key. In the bedroom leading out of the office he had found an open window. There were no

BETROTHAL IS ANNOUNCED

HAZEL SHONKWILER Miss Hazel Shonkwiler. whose engagement to Robert Smartz ins been announce,i, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. J Shonkwiler The marriage will take place Sept. 27.

marks on the window, but it was a low one, and. as he found from ex periment, quite easy to step out of without touching It with the boots. A few yards outside the window a shrubbery began. There were no recent footmarks outside the window, hut th ground was In a very hard condition owing to the absence of rain In the shrubbery, however, he found several twigs on the ground, recently broken off. together with other evidence that some body had been forcing its way through. He had questioned everybody con neoted with the estate, and none of them had been Into the shrubbery recently. By forcing a wav through the shrubbery it was possible for a person to make a detour of the house and get to the Stanton end of the park without ever being in sight of the house itself. He had made inqurles about the deceased. Decease,] had left for Australia some fifteen years ago, owing to some financial trouble at home. Deceased was not well spoken of in the village from from which he and his brother had come. Deceased and his brother had never been on good terms, and the fact that Mark Ablett had come into money had been a cause of great bitterness between them. It was shortly this that Robert had left for Australia. He had made inquiries at Stanton station. It had been market day at Stanton and the station had been

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Tailored blouses which were not worn so much for a while, are popular again. This is due probably to the vogue for white sport wear and the fact that the skirt and blouse seem to be a popular—because a comfortable—hot weather costume. Tailored blouses with either a toflnd or pointed collar are being worn under sheer woolen sweaters. , When shown with separate skirts or summer suits these attractive blouses often have wide frills down the front —a widening of the tiny pleated frills shown last summer on all lingeries blouses. Colored pipings and checked gingham collars and cuffs are seen as well and all-white and pastel shades are not unusual. *

more full of arrivals than usual. Nobody had particularly noticed the arrival of Robert Ablett; there had been a good many passengers by the 2:10 train that afternoon, the train by which Robert had undoubtedly come from London. A witness, however, would state that he noticed a man resembling Mark Ablett at the station at 3:53 that afternoon, and this man caught the 3:55 up train to town. There was a pond In the grounds of the Red House. Ha had dragged this, but without result. Antony listened to him carelessly, thinking his own thoughts all the time. Medical evidence followed, but there was nothing to be got from that. He felt so close to the truth; at any moment 7 something mght give his brain the one little hint which it wanted. Inspector Birch was just pursuing the ordinary. Whatever else %his case was, it was not ordinary. There was something uncanny about it. Antony went on with his thoughts. The coroner was summing up. The jury, he said, had now heard all the evidence. The medical evidence would probably satisfy them that Robert Ablett had died from the effects of a bullet wound In the head. Who had fired tha tbullet? If Robert Ablett had fired it himself, no doubt they would bring in a verdict of suicide, but if this had been so, where

I was the revolver which had fired it, and what had become of Mark Ablett? If they disbelieved in tins possibll itv of suicide, what remained? Accidental death, justifiable homicide, and | murder. Could the deceased nave | been killed accidentally? It was pos- ; sible. but then would Mark Ablett ! have run away? 1 The evidence that he had run away ! from Ui" scene of the crime was .strong. His cousin had seen him go jint jthe room, the servant Elsie Wood ha F heard him quarreling with his 1 brother in the room, the door had been locked from the inside, and there | were signs that outside the open win- ' flow someone had pushed his way ! very recently through the shrubbery. Who. if not Mark? They would have then to consider j whether he would have run away if ! he had been guiltless of his brother's 1 death. No doubt innocent people lost their heads sometimes It was pos sible that if it were proved afterward that Mark Ablett had shot his brother, it might also be proved that he was ! justified In so doing, and that when ihe ran away from his brother's i corpse he had really nothing to fear at the hands of the law. Mark Ablett guilty of murder It would not prejudice his trial in any way if and when he was apprehended • • • The Jury would consider their verdict. They considered It. They ananounced that the deceased had died as the result of a bullet wound, and that the bullet had been fired by his brother Mark Ablett. Bill turned round to Antony at his side. But Antony was gone. Across the room he saw Andrew Amos and Parson going out of the door together with Antony between them. CHAPTER XIX The inquest, had been held at the "Lamb” at Stanton; at Stanton Robert Ablett was to be buried the next day. Bill waited about, outside for his friend, wondering where he had gone. Then, realizing that Cayley would be coming out to his car directly, and that a farewell talk with Cayley would be a little embarrassing, he wandered round to the yard at the back of the inn. lit a cigarette, and stood surveying a torn and weatherbeaten poster on the stable wall, “Grand Theatrical Enter” it announced, to take place on “Wednesday, Decern.” Bill smiled to himself as he looked at it, for the part, of Joe. a loquacious FRECKLE-FACE | Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spotß. How to Remove Easily Here’s a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while If it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Ofhine—double strength—from any. druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst, case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back If It fails to remove freckles.—Advertisement.

postman, had been played by “William B. Beverl,” as the remnants of the poster still maintained, and he.had been much less loquacious than the author had intended, having forgotten his words completely, but it had all been great fun. “Sorry to keep you waiting," said the voice of Antony behind him. “My old friends Amos and Parsons Insisted on giving me a drink.” He slipped his hand into the crook of Bill's arm, and smiled happily at him. “Why were you so keen about them?" asked Bill a little resentfully. "I couldn’t think where on earth you had got to.’* Antony didn’t say anything. He was staring at the poster. “When did this happen?” he asked. "Wliat?” Antony waved to the poster. "Oh, that? Last Christmas. It was rather fun." Anthony began to laugh to himself. “Were you good?” "Rotten. I don’t profess to be an actor.” “Mark good?" “Oh, rather. He loves it." “Rev. Henry Stutters —Mr. Matthew Cay,” read Antony. “Was that our friend Cayley?" “Yes." “Any good?” “Well, much better than I expected. He wasn't keen, but Mark made him.” “Miss Norris wasn't playing, I see.” “My deaz/ Toney, she’s a professional. Os course she wasn't." “I'm a fool, and a damned fool,” Antony announced solemnly. “And a damned fool,” he said again under his breath, as he led Bill away from the poster. and*out of the yard Into the road. "And a damned fool. Even now—” He broke off and then asked suddenly. "Did Mark ever have much trouble with his teeth?” "He went to his dentist a good deal. But what on earth—” Antony laughed a third time. "What luck!” he chuckled. “But how do you know?”

LACE ON UNDERWEAR

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The newest underwear is showing trimming of lace—not used in frilled and lavish fashion but put on without fulling. Even on the flounces of petticoats it is laid in flat rows and his is doubtless due to the still skimpy lines of the fashionable silhouette which demand underwear with smooth, straight lines. Creamy Valenciennes is used and the hand made Irish and fillet laces are still good. Venlsa medallions are also effective and demand. Underwear that does not use lace

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"We go to the same man; Mark recommended him to me, Cartwright, in Wimpole St.” "Cartwright In Wimpole St.," repeated Antony thoughtfully. “Yes, I can remember that. Cartwright m Wimpole St. Did Cayley go to him too, by any chance?” “I expect so. Oh, yes, I know he did. But what on earth —” "What was Mark’s general health like? Did he see a doctor much?” “Hardly at all, I should think. He did a lot of early morning exercises which were supposed to make him bright and cheerful at breakfast. They didn’t do that, but they seemed to keep him pretty fit. Tony, I wish you'd— ’’ „ Antony held up a h?.nd and hushed him into silence. “One last question," he said. “Was Mark fond of swimming?” "No, he hated it. I don’t believe he could swim. Tony, are you mad, or am I? Or, is this anew game?" Antony squeezed his arm. “Dear old Bill,” he said. “It's a game. What a game! And the answer is Cartwright in Wimpole St.” They walked in silence for half a mile or so along the road to Woodham. Bill tried two or three times to get his friend to talk, but Antony had only grunted in reply. He was just going to make another attempt when Antony came to sudden stop .and turned to him anxiously. “I wonder if you'd do something for me?” he said, looking at him with some doubt. “What sort of thing?" "Well, it's really dashed important! It's just the one thing I want now.” Bill was suddenly enthusiastic again. “I say, have you really found it all out?” Antony nodded. “At least, I'm very nearly there. Bill. There's just this one thing I want now. It means your going back to Stanton. Well, we haven't come far; It won’t take you long. Do you mind?” “My dear Holmes, I am at your service.” (Continued in Our Next Issue)

for its adornment is trimmed with applique designs or pipings in a color other than that of the garment. Lattice trimming, too, is very good. Both hand and machine embroidery is used, but only in plain white or flesh color to match the garment. One of the newest nightgowns is illustrated —it has gone back to the old-time very high waist and has short lace trimmed sleeves and a low-cut square neck. Tailored lines are found in the new brassiere and step-in combination —a oomfortable, convenient garment women have welcomed enthusiastically.

AUG. 24, 1922

SEIATOILODGE OPENStpiGN Massachusetts Solon, Held Up by Tariff Bill Fight, Starts Re-election Efforts. By United Yet cs BOSTON. Aug. 24.—Delayed In Washington by opposition to the tariff bill Senator Henry Cabot Lodge is making a swift campaign for renomination and election. He began with an address In Salem Willows In which he confined himself to an exposition of the alleged advantages of the tariff bill passed by the Senate. Lodge intends to make an old-time campaign called back to Washington to vote on the bonus bill. BEVERIDGE SPEAKS Thousands Attend .Annual La Porte County Fanners’ Picnic. By Timet Special LA PORTE, Ind.. Aug. 24.—Albert J. Beveridge of Indianapolis, Republican candidate for United States Senator, and Miss Esther O’Keefe, candidate on the Democratic ticket for Representative in Congress from the Thirteenth District, were the principal speakers at the annual La Porte County farmers' picnic here today. Several thousand people attended the picnic. Negligees Attractive negligees are made of layers of rainbow tinted chiffons. Sometimes four or five shades are combined to get the proper effect. Flowers of satin and velvet are liked as trimmings for such garments.

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