Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1922 — Page 6

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WOMEN VOTERS Ilf OHIO CONTEST • IHLJMJTH Line-up May Be Determining Factor In President’s Future Course. By LEO R. BACK. Times Btalf Correspondent COLUMBUS, Aug. 28. —Political developments—particularly the attitude of women—in Ohio during the next nine weeks will largely determine whether Warren O. Harding will be a candidate for a second term. Republicans gathered at the State convention were cautioned that no stone should be left unturned to insure a complete victory for the G. O. I', ticket. Senator Frank B. Willis, Harding's successor in the Senate, left the sick bed of his daughter Helen, dangerously ill near Columbus, to plead w**h the delegates for harmony. The Democrats, sensing the situation are going forth to battle, bent on Ohio repudiating Harding, Governor George Davis and the entire G. O. P. ticket. Democratic differences have been buried. Not so among the Republicans. Democrats plan to publish figures showing the housewife just how much the new tariff will add to the cost of running her household. They are out after the women's votes. Women thus far have taken little interest in the campaign. But a mere handful attended the conventions. Social Activities Miss Blanche White will give a bridge party and handkerchief shower Tuesday afternoon at her home in Central Court, in honor of Miss Helen Berry, a bride-elect. • • • Miss Gladys Sudbrock has returned from a visit with relatives in Chicago. • • • Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain with a formal dinner Tuesday evening, Sept. 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sutherland on Sutherland Ave. Miss Gladys Sudbrock, Miss Lucille Hodges and Miss Mary Elizabeth Sutherland are in charge of the arrangements. _Sept. 16 Theta will give a dance and ~Sept. 18 a luncheon at the chapter house in Irvington. • • • Kappa Kappa Gamma gave a dance Friday evening at the Indianapolis Academy of Music and Sept. 7, mey will entertain in the evening at their home in Irvington. • • • Attendants at the marriage of Miss Julia Irene Washburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Washburn, to Victor P .Jones, which is to take place at 8 o’clock Tuesday morning at St. Philip Neri Church, are Miss Kathryn Johns, bridesmaid; Frank Johns, best man, and little Floyd Washburn, ring bearer. Father Diekoss will perform the ceremony. • • • Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Alice Kathryn Agnew, sister of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Maver of N. Pennsylvania St., to James Earl Curtis, the wedding to take place in the late fall.

Miss Bertha Dunn of Philadelphia, Pa., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Steinmetz for a fortnfght, returned home Monday. At a dinner Friday evening at the Claypool Hotel, Miss Bunn's engagement to Thomas McGriverin of this city was announced. The wedding will take place this fall In Philadelphia. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lippman of South Bend announce the engagement of their daughter, Bernice, to Raymond Stanley Kiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon L. Kiser of Indianapolis. • • • The ex-service men of the Metho dist Hospital will be the gugsts of the boxing commission at Tomlinson Hall this evening. Mrs. C. E. Barney, who will chaperon the party, will also chaperon them Thursday evening, when they will be the guests of the boxing commission at Ft. Harrison. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stephenson have motored to Lake Maxinkuckee. where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearce. From there they will continue their trip to northern Michigan. where they will visit for several days. • • • Mrs. Elsie Hulle will be hostess for a meeting of the North East W. C. T. U. Thursday afternoon at her home on Ingram St. Mrs. Pearl Thurmay will give a reading. • • • Dr. and Mrs. L. A. E. Storch announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Sylveen, to William Baer Mahoney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mahoney of Detroit, Mich. The wedding will take place the morning of Sept. 14 at the home of the bride in Central Court. The bride's sister. Miss Janet Elizabeth Storch. and her brother, Olin Storch, will be the attendants. Miss Storch is a graduate of Butler College and a member of Delta Pi Omega. Miss Olive Miller will entertain Thursday evening in her honor. TEACHERS IN SESSION Annual County Institute Opens in Courthouse. Two hundred and fifty Marion County school teachers today opened their annual institute at the courthouse—the first symptom that school vacation is over. CHURCH PLANS SESSION Baptists of Johnson County Will Hold Annual Meeting. By Time* Special FRANKLIN. Inch. Aug. 28—The Johnson County Baptist Association will hold Its fourteenth annual meeting Aug. SO, 31 and Sept. 1 at Beech Grove Church in Hensley Township. The Rev. L C. Overman of Greensburg will make the opening address. Hosiery Venetian blond and antelope are new shades in hosiery. They are very sheer, and usually have openwork cloaks.

Miss Indianapolis Will Make Public Appearance at Theater

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MISS THELMA BLOSSOM. WHO IS NOW KNOWN ALL OVER THE CITY AS “MISS INDIANAPOLIS.”

Wednesday night at the Murat The- j ater will be “Miss Indianapolis night.” Mrs. C. Roltare Eggleston, who will chaperon Miss Indianapolis on her great trip to Atlantic City for the pageant, will give a box party there in her honor Wednesday night. Stuart Walker and his company have assured Mrs. Eggleston that the official visit of chaperon and MisIndianapolis will be made a wonderful occasion. So many requests have been received from people asking where Miss Indianapolis is to appear that she has consented to make her official visit to the Murat on Wednesday night of a public nature. Miss Indianapolis will leave her home at 2854 N. Illinois St., actc.-i panied by her chaperon. In time to arrive at the th3ater to* see the curtain rise on Mr. Walker's latest play, "Five Flights Up." She will motor to the Murat in anew taxi of the Yellow Cab Company, which has been placed at her disposal for her shopping and social tripß. The Raggedies Bv JOHXXT GRVELI.F. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy were sitting in under a cool, shady tree in the deep, deep woods filled with fairies 'n everything, eating lollypops. Raggedy Andy had just wished for two loDy-pops, one strawberry flavored and one raspberry flavored And the two Raggedys were enjoy- j lng the nice lolly-pops very much, for you know these were magically made lolly-pops and were very much better than the lolly-pops you buy in the stores. And they were Just about to taste each other's lolly-pop when two hands reached over their shoulders and took their lolly-pops. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy were so surprised they rolled over. For they could not imagine who would be so rude and ill mannered as to take a lolly-pop away from any one without so much as even asking for a bite. And there stood two little old women who looked exactly alike and were dressed exactly alike. So if you saw them both together you would never be able to tell one from the other. Each little old woman gave the lolly pop she had taken away from the Raggedys a long lick and said: “Mmm, but they are good.” “Don't “S’ou know that it is very impolite to come up behind a person and take a jolly-pop right out of their hands?” asked Raggedy Ann. "They were not your loily-pops anyway,” one of the little old women said. “Indeed, they were,” cried Raggedy Andy. “The strawberry lolly-pop was mine and the raspberry lolly-pop was Raggedy Ann’s." “Ho, ho, ho,” laughed one little old woman. “Did you hear what he said, Half?” “That’s a strange name,” said Raggedy Andy.- “Whoever heard of Half for a name?” Both the little old women took the lolypops from ltheir mouths and one said: “Our names are' Half and Half. So. if you wish to speak to me you must say 'Half,’ and I’ll know you mean me. And if you wish to speak to my sister, you must ‘Half,’ and she’ll know that you mean her. See?" “No, I don’t,” Raggedy Andy said, scratching his yarn-covered head and trying to think real hard. "Both names are the same, so if I say, 'Half,' how will you know but that I am speaking to both of you?” "Isn’t he silly?” one little old woman said to the other. “Indeed he is. Half,” the other replied. “For how could both names be the same, when one Half is your

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Letter Contest Winner Pleased Miss June Winona Snyder of 738 Highland Ave., who received the ?10 offered by The Times Pageant Editor for the best letter stating what Miss Indianapolis should be, writes as follows: The Pageant Editor, Indianapolis Times. Dear Sir: Check received. Thank you for your kindness in awarding me the prize. After carefully studying Miss Thelma Blossom’s picture in The Times, must 3ay I am exceedingly happy over the choice your committee of judges has made. Without a doubt. Miss Blossom possesses all the qualities necessary to make her a very fit representative of our city at the Atlantic City Pageant. yer features, hair and the general out line of her face bespeak an ineffable charm and sweetness, with culture and refinement as happy concomitants. Surely she fulfills the requirements as given in my leter. Sincerely, JUNE WINONA SNYDER.

name and the other Half is my name!” Raggedy Ann whispered to Raggedy Andy and then Raggedy Andy said: “Well, it doesn't matter which Half is which. Raggedy Ann says that you will be sorry you took our lollypops.” “What nonsense!" cried one Half; "we won’t be sorry, because the lollypops are so good.” "ITes. That’s just the reason," laughed Raggedy Andy. “One lollypop tastes twice as good as the other, and you do not know which one is the best. If Half lets the other Half taste her lollypop, each will think that the other has the better." "Hum!” mused one little old woman. “Let me taste your lollypop, Half. If yours tastes better than mine, then I’ll trade with you." “No, Indeed.” the other replied. "I believe mine is better and I’ll keep it.” Then while Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy sat and watched them, the two little old women quarreled over which had the better lollypop until they finally tried to take the other's lollypop away from her. And in the scuffle both lolly pops dropped to the ground and were trampled :n the jlirt. Then the two little old women grew so angry at each other they pulled each other’s hair. "My goodness!" Raggedy Ann said as she got up and walked away. “I thought they would soon be sorry!"—Copyright, 1923.

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A day’s motoring, an afternoon on the tennis court or golf links, a sunbath on the beach or exposure on a water trip, often brings on a deep tan or vivid crimson or, more perplexing still, a vigorous crop of freckles. Avery necessary thing then is mercolized' wax, which removes tan, redness or freckles, quite easily. It literally peels off the affected skin--just a little at a time, so there’s no hurt or inconvenience. As the skin comes off in almost 'invisible flaky particles, no trace of the treatment is shown. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at your druggist’s and use this nightly as you would cold cream, washing it off mornings. In a week or so you will have an entirely new Bkin, beautifully clear, transparent and of a most delicate whiteness. Wrinkles, so apt to form at thiß season. may be easily and quickly removed by bathing the face in a solution of powdered 6axolite, one ounce, dissolved In witch hazel, one-half pint. This is not. only a valuable astringent, but has a beneficial tonic effect also.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Red House

(Continued) “The announcement at breakfast went well. After the golfing-party had gone off, we had the morning in which to complete our arrangements. What I was chiefly concerned about was to establish as completely as possible the Identity of Robert. For this reason I suggested to Mark that, when dressed, he should go out by the secret passage to the bowling-green, and come back by the drive, taking care to enter into conversation with the lodgekeeper. “In this way I would have two more witnesses of Robert’s arrival —first the lodge-keeper, and secondly one of the gardeners whom I would have working on the front lawn. Mark, of course, was willing enough. He could practice his Australian accent on the lodge-keeper. It was really amusing to see how readily he fell into every suggestion which I made. Never was a killing more carefully planned by its victim. "He changed into Robert's clothes in the office bedroom. This was the safest way—for both of us. When he was ready, he called me in, and I inspected him. It was extraordinary how well he looked the part. I suppose that the signs of his dissipation had already marked themselves on his face, but had been concealed hitherto by his mustache and beard; for now that he was clean-shaven they lay open to the world from which we had

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so carefully hidden them, and he was indeed the wastrel which he was pretending to be. " ‘Wonderful,’ I said to myself ’Nobody could possibly guess.’ “I peered into the hall. It was empty. We hurried across to the library; he got into the passage and made off. I went back to the bed room, collected all his discarded clothes, did them up in a bundle and returned with them to the passage. Then I eat down In the hall and waited. "You heard the evidence of Stevens the maid. As soon as she was on her way to the Temple in search of Mark, I stepped into the office. My was in my sidopocket. and in my hand was the revolver. “He began at offee in his character of Robert- -some rigmerole about working his passage over from Australia; a little privat performance for my edification. Then in his natural

“I TOOK OUT MY REVOLVER AND SHOT HIM.” voice, gloating over his well-planned retaliation on Miss Norris, he buret out, 'lt’s my turn now. You wait.’ It was this which Elsl heard. She had no business to be there and she might have ruined everything, but as it turned out it was the luckiest thing which could have happened. For It was the one piece of evidence which I wanted; evidence other than my own, that Mark and Robert were in the room together. "I said nothing. I was not going to take the risk of being heard to speak in that room. I Just smiled at the poor little fool, and took out my revolver, and shot him. Then I went back into the library an£ waited — just as I said in my evidence. Can you imagine, Mr. Gillingham, the shock which your sudden appearance gave me? Can you imagine the feelings of a "murderer” who has (as he thinks) planned for every posslbil-

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ity, and is then confronted suddenly with an utterly new problem? What difference would your coming make? I didn’t know. Perhaps none; perhaps all. And I had forgotten to open the window! “I don’t know whether you will think my plan for killing Mark a clever one. Perhaps not. But if I do deserve any praise in the matter, I think I deserve it for the way I pulled myself together in the face of the unexpected catastrophe of your arrival. Yes, I got a window open, Mr. Gillingham, under your very nose; the right window too, you were kind enough to say. And the keys—yes, that was clever of you, but I think I was cleverer. “I deceivd you over the keys, Ms. Gillingham, as I learnt when I took the liberty of listening to a conversation on the bowling-green between you and your friend Beverley. Where was 1? Ah, you must have a look for that secret passage, Mr. Gillingham. “But what am I saying? Did I deceive you at all? You have found out the secret—that Robert was Mark — and that is all that matters. How have you found out? I shall never know now. Where did I go' wrong? Perhaps you have been deceiving me all the time. Perhaps you knew about the keys, about the window, even about the secret passage. You are a clever man, Mr. Gillingham. “I had Mark's clothes on my hands.

I might have left them in the passage, but the secret of the passage was now out. Miss Norris knew it. That was the weak point of my plan, perhaps, that Miss Norris had to know it. So I hid them in the pond, the Inspector having obligingly dragged it for me first. A couple of keys Joined them, but I kept the revolver. Fortunate, wasn't it, Mr. Gillingham? “Goodby, Mr. Gillingham. I’m sorry that your stay with us was not a pleasanter nßture, but you understand the difficulties in which I was placed. Don’t let Bill think too badly of me. He is a good fellow; look after him. Ho will be surprised. The young are always surprised. And thank you for letting me end .ay own way. I expect you did sympathize a little, you know. We might have been friends in another world—you and I, and I and she. Tell her what you like. Everything or nothing. You will know what Is best. Good-by, Mr. Gillingham. "MATTHEW CAYLEY. “I am lonely tonight without Mark. That's funny, isn't it?" CHAPTER XXI “Good Ix>rd!” said Bill, as he put down the letter. "What did you write to him? Was that last night? After I'd gone into Stanton?" “Yes.” "What did you say? That you’d discovered that Mark was Robert?" "Yes. At least I said that this morning I should probably telegraph to Mr. Cartwright of Wimpole Street, and ask him to Identify the body.” Bill nodded thoughtfully and went back again to the letter. "I see. And you told Cayley that you were telegraphing to Mark's dentist?” j “Yes. And then of course It was all up for him. Once we knew that Robert was Mark we knew everything.” "How did you know?" Antony got up from the breakfast table and began to fill his pipe. “Well, let's see If I can go through my own mind again, and tell you how I guessed it. First of all, the clothes.” “Yes?” “To Cayley the clothes seemed an enormously Important clew. I felt certain that, In that case, the absence of the collar was unintentional. In collecting the clothes he had overlooked the collar. Why?” “It was the one in the linen-basket?” "Yes. It seemed probable. Why had Cayley put it there? The obvious answer was that ho hadn't- Mark had put it there.” “Go on,” said Bill eagerly. "Well, why had Mark changed down there instead of in his bedroom?

Mystery The only answer was that the fact of his changing had to be kept secret. When did he change? The only possible time was between lunch (when he woujd be seen by the servants) and the moment of Robert’s arrival. And when did Cayley collect the clothes in a bundle? Again, the only answer was ‘Before Robert’s arrival.’ So another x was wanted —to fit those three conditions.” ‘‘And the answer was that a murder was intended, even before Robert arrived?” “Yes. Well now, it wasn't possible a murder could be intended without any more preparation than the changing Into a different suit in which to escape. The thing was too childish. Also, if Robert was to be murdered, why go out of the way to announce his existence to you al>? I began to feel now that Robert was an incident only; that the plot was a plot of Cayley’s against Mark—either to get him to kill his brother, or to get his brother to kill him —and that for some inexplicable reason Mark seemed to be lending himself to the plot.” HO' was silent for a little, and then said, almost to himself, ”1 had seen the empty brandy bottles in that cupboard.’-’ “You never said anything about them,” complained Bill. "I only saw them afterward. I was looking for the collar, you remember. They fcame back to me afterward: I knew how Cayley would feel about it. . . . Poor devil!” “Go on,” said Bill. “Well, then, we had the inquest, and of course I noticed the curious fact that Robert had asked his way at the second lodge and not at the flrst. So I talked to Amos and Parsons. That

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Announcing the Opening of the Pettis Golf Dept. r; | NEW department is only of [A[ passing interest in these days of changes and readjust- f ments. But when an old reliable 1 store like Pettis creates anew department for the exclusive sale of jtl©®tie©§ li - Golf Clubs—Balls—Supplies It is an event of real importance. For 25 years Mac- yfj. ' gregor clubs have been the favorite of prominent golf players throughout the country. For 25 years Macgregor clubs have been tested under the most adverse conditions and have come out with unblemished colors! (gr £}ifM That is why we chose to feature them—that is why we Installed a COMPLETE stock (the bnly one in Indi- MW anapolts) of Macgregor Golf Supplies. No others could quite come up to our ideals of service and dependability.

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by , A. A. MILNE made it more curious. Amos told me that Robert had gone out of his way to speak to him. “Parsons told me that his wife was out in their littl9 garden at the flrst lodge all the afternoon, and was certain that Robert had never come past it. He also told me that Cayley had put him on to a job on the front fawn that afternoon. So I had another guess. Robert had used the secret passage—the passage which comes out into the park, between the flrst and second lodges. Robert, then, had been in the house; it was a put-up job between Robert and Cayley. But how could Robert be there without Mark knowing? Obviously, Mark knew, too. What did It all mean?” “When was this?” interrupted Bill. “Just after the inquest—after you’d seen Amos and Parsons, of course? v “Yes. I got up and left them and came back to look for you. I'd got back to the clothes then. Why did Mark change his clothes so secretly? Disguise? But then what about his face? That was much more important than clothes. His face, his beard —he’d have to shave off his beard — and then—oh, idmt! I saw you looking at that poster. Mark acting, Mark made-up, Mark disguised. Oh, priceless idiot! Mark was Robert * * • Matches, please.” “Yes,” said Bill thoughtfully. "Yes • * • But wait a moment. What about the ‘Plough and Horses’?" Antony looked comically at him. “You’ll never forgive me. Bill," he said. “What do you mean?” Antony sighed. “It was a fake, Watson. I wanted you out of the way. I wanted to be alone. So —” he smiled and added: “Well, I knew you wanted a drink.” THE END.

no further excuse for not buying a suit until much later. Models Intended to be worn Immediately are of black, brown or navy blue satin or silk crepe. Kasha cloth is most popular of the newer fabrics and the finer wales of twill are very good. Mrs . Lydig Hoyt Chosen as One of 12 Beauties Miss Neysa McMein, designer of beautiful girl covers for magazines, has picked Mrs. Lydig Hoyt of the Stuart Walker Company as one of the twelve most beautiful women in the United States. Miss McMein says: "’Mrs. Lydig Hoyt has an arrestelng beauty, dramatic! She is wonderful! Sargent’s portrait of her suggests a black panther. Her training snows in- her beauty, the way she walks, the way she sits, plays tennis, and, by the way, she is one of the best amateur tennis players In the country. Perhaps In her efforts to do something this gorgeous beauty of hers will oe handicapped ” The other beauties selected by the artist are Miss Alice Joyce, actress; Miss Christin Normand, Lady Ribblesdale, formerly Mrs. John Jacob Astor: Winifred Lenihan. actress; “Michael Strange," Mrs. John Barrymore; Mary Pickford, Ethel Barrymore, Dolores, former "Follies Girl”; Mrs. Ang:er B. Duke. New York society woman; Irene Castle and Hebe Huban, model.

AUG. 28, 1922

LOT OF OIOSS WILL NEVER DIE. PISTOfHELIIfiES Man Will Be of No Avail Until He Learns of Calvary, Says Rev. Cunsolus. “Man may be able to preach In all languages and to understand all wisdom and knowledge, but they will be of no avail until he knows something about the cross,” declared the Rev, Charles H. Gunsolus at the Victory Methodist Church yesterday. * “All glories, all earthly possessions and desires will decay and perish by length of time, but the mystical, holy and spiritual light of the cross will continue to grow brighter and sweeter as the years go by,” he said. “The ( prodigal son will come to the Inevitable conclusion that the way of the cross leads -home. “Constantine won a great battle In life because he believed in the power of the cross. The Crusaders made long and tedious journeys because they loved the cross. It is only by the sign of the cross and the things for which It stands, such as love, sacrifice and service, that we can expect to conquer. “There were three crosses on Mount Calvary. They are typical of the three classes of people in the world today. The cross in the center stands for those who love Jesus and are saved. The cross on the right side, represents those who are repentant and ask God for mercy. The cross on the left is typical of those who are lost in sin and unbelief,” he said. SOLDIERS PREFERRED Ex-Service Men Will Be Given Priority on Memorial Building. Preference will be given ex-servioe men for employment in the construcmernorial, Oswald Ryan, national tion of the Indiana World War committeeman, has announced. The plan has been Indorsed by ex-Sen-ator Beveridge, ex-Governor Ralston and Governor McCray.

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