Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1922 — Page 6

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El LAD! Alt WADAARECEPTIO! Women's Clubs of City Meet Armenian Guest at Station. Lady Anne Azegapetlan arrived from New York today and was greeted by a reception committee of fifty women. Including representatives of several civic organizations. A welcome by Mayor and Mrs. Lew Shank in behalf of the city and Miss Adah Bush, secretary to Governor McCray, for the State was planned. Lady Anne is to be the principal figure in the Armenian pageant Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the Cadle Tabernacle. Lady Anne lunched at the Claypool Hotel and spent the afternoon in talking over plans for the pageant and bazaar. This evening rehearsals with several of the various groups at Roberts Park Church will be held. The reception committee included Miss Elsa Green as representative of the Chamber of Commerce, and Miss Natalie Smith, chairman of the League of Women Voters division. Mrs. Stanley Zweibel will head the Federation of Parent-Teacher Clubs, and other representative women make up the committee, which includes: Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. E. C. URumpler. Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, Mrs. A. J. Clark, Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. George C. Finfrock, Mrs. Walter Greenough, Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. W. W. Reedy, Mrs. Fred Hoke, Miss Elsa Huebner, Mrs. Isaac Born, Miss Ida Anderson, Mary Luella Mercer Karns, Elizabeth Rainy, Myra Richards Reynolds, Emma Pearce Bassett, Miss Mary Myers, Mrs. Chic Jackson, Mrs. Curtis Hodges. Mrs. Wayne Reddick, Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, Mrs. E.. J. Robison, Mrs. Nathan Kahn. Mrs. Fred Pettijchn, Mrs. H. B. Haywood, Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Mrs. W. D. Long, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs. David Lurvy, Mrs. Wilmer Christian. Mrs. Eugene Darrah, Mrs. E. A. Williams, Mrs. James Lowes, Mrs. F. J. Lahr, Mrs. Thomas Demmerly, Mrs. J. F. Barth, Mrs. Samuel Artman, Mrs. Ed J. Schoonover, Mrs. Nettie New and Mrs. J. J. Voelscker. CAMP IS SUCCESS Camp Ida Wineman, operated by the Jewish Federation on the banks of White River in Broad Ripple, has closed its fifth season. The camp accommodated 182 guests during eight weeks. Os the patients .eighteen were mothers and the other children. Special credit for the succes sos the camp is due Dr. Harry A. Jacobs, Julius Falender, Joseph Wineman, Dr. Reuben A Solomon and Mrs. Edward Green.

Resurrection Rock

Had the voice of her father, dead on the battlefield of France, attempted to reach the ear of his daughter, .ETHEL CAREW. She wondered and mystery piled on mystery. Bound to the home of her wealthy and prim old grandfather. LT’CAS CULLEN. SENIOR, in St. Plorentin. where he lived near the scene of his early striyrlge for the timber lands of northern Michigan, the girl had met the mysterious young stranger who called frmreli BARNEY LOCTRELLR. He had asked the way to Resurrection Rock, that island of mystery in Lake Ruron. and then disclosed to Ethel a letter containing a message from Ethel's father. The letter was written at the time of the armistice. "But my father,'' cried Ethel, "was killed in June!’’ “Yes; you told me so.” Loutrelle replied grently. "You don't mean father’s alive and— ’* tEhel began. “No.” Loutrqlle denied quickly. “No; no; you mustn’t think of that.” "Do you know Boyne across there?" he asked. “You mean the little town? What’s that to do with my father?” “If I knew, I’d tell you right out.” he assured. “But as it is, the only way I see is to explain how that letter —and what followed—came to me; and that involves a good deal of talking about—” "What?” "Myself,” he said simply. She glanced uo at him quickly. "I don’t know where my own people lived, or what they were.” Loutrelle continued. “But Boyne is much like this,” he glanced about at the trees, "second growth woods, only a bit older; and Indians like Asa Redbird.” "Yon mean—" “I lived with them; yes. Miss Carew. Until I was 7 years old. I thought I was an Indian myself. Some Chlppewas—a good man. Azen Mabo and his wife —had me.” He said this quite without bitterness. simply as a statement of a fact; hut Ethel saw his lips press tightly together, involuntarily; his eyes gazed vacantly far away, and something within Ethel's breast seemed to tug and draw taut. “Azen tejd me he got me from another Indian —a man named Noah Jo, who had had a boat and moved around a good deal." Loutrelle went on. "He didn't find out much about me; for Noah Jo was sick when he sent for Azen and died about the time Azen got there. Azen took, with me. Noah Jo's rifle and boat the gear and some other things; one of them was a ring which Noah Jo said went with me. Azen showed it to me then. Miss Carew; and years later he gave It to me. Would you like to see It?” "Please,” Ethel said, that strange tug pulling at her harder. What he was saying to her was no oft-repeated or cheaply-told tale, she was sure It was an old ring, not marked with a date, but of a fashion which suggested a century, or two centries, gone. “What did that mean to you?" she

Nut Cakes By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for XEA Service and Columbia University. 2 eggs 1 cup flour 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup pecan meats, cut in small H teaspoon salt. pieces teaspoon baking powder Beat eggs slightly, add brown sugar and beat together. Sift baking powder, salt and flour. Stir lightly into eggs and sugar. Add nut meats and bake in small, shallow buttered tin in a moderate oven twenty minutes. This quantity will make from twenty to twenty-four, depending upon the size of the tin.

WILL MARRY WILLIAM BAER MAHONEY

—Photo by Stone. MARGARET STL VEEN STORCH Miss Margaret Sylveen Storch, whose marriage to William Baer Mahoney Is to take place Sept. 14, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. E. Storch of Central Court. Miss Storch graduated from Butler College this June and Is a member of Delta PI Omega.

Clubs & Meetings The Ladies’ Auxiliary of B. R. T. will give a card party Wednesday evening in Saks Hall. • • • The Only Euchre Club will give a card party this evening in Musician’s Hall on E. Ohio St. • • • Golden Rule Lodge. No. I, I. O. O. 3., will give a ball Wednesday evening, Aug. 30, in Shepherd's Hall. • • • Camp No. 3. P. O. A, will give a card party tomorrow evening in G. A. R. Hall. •• • * The ex service men of the Methodist Hospital will be guests at the Lyric Theater at a 7 o'clock performance this evening.

asked, holding it a moment longer before giving it back. . He considered it for a moment, holding it In the palm of his bare hand: they were proceeding slowly side by side. "Being a woman's ring." he said, "I supposed it was my mother's —whoever she was and however she happened to give It. and me. to Noah Jo. So I just put kept the ring and tried not to think too much about her. Then the war came along; and I went.” “In 1917?” “I got in our own army then; but I had the luck to go Just after the Marne, with the Canadians. I spent the winter of 1915-1916 In London. I was Just a k.d, temporarily on crutches, with a slight wound. “All England, Miss Carew—was full of people trying to get In touch with fellows who'd been reported killed, trying to reach their dead. You see, ‘Raymond’ had recently been killed —” “You mean—” “Sir Oliver Lodge's son; yes. Miss Carew. His father and mother and friends wore receiving messages which they published and which they were cure must be from him: and thousands of other people were getting communications which they believed must be from their men who’d been killed.” "Oh!” Ethel murmured again. Phe did not hear what he said during the next momenta. They were still following, mechanically and without effort, the wide course of the old St. Flosentln road. “ • • • talked a lot about It,” Loutrelle was saying when next she was conscious of hearing. “Somebody in that room seemed to know Just about everything concerning me. And I found out that my father was dead but my mother was living. The medium knew about my ring and Azen Mabo and Noah Jo; about my friends in Boyne high school —people I'd never mentioned to any one.” "How did she know?** "That’s what gave me a Jump. Os course, she might have learned those things, if she'd taken the trouble, or if Hus had sent a staff of detectives over here. Everything could have been learned naturally.” "Then why didn’t you think it was?” "I haven’t said it was learned unnaturally. but It was such a mixed lot of facts. Miss Carew. I’m normal, Miss Carew; I don't prefer weird explanations. But I admit I walke'U the streets of London that night." “So you believed —” “Nothing yet. The next day I had to go back to France. I was at the front; but Hus had stayed in London and kept trying to find out more for me, and on Nov- 7 wrote me the letter I showed you.” "About my father!” "Yes. Then I got a special discharge. I wired Hus in London that

Marriage ala Mode If you have been Invited to several weddings the past few months and have more to look forward to, perhaps you have been inclined to wonder who started this practice of giving wedding gifts. Weil, It dates back to the sturdy Dutchmen. In ancient times the relatives undertook the responsibility of furnishing the new homes for the brides and grooms. They still give probably the most elaborate gifts of any people. Rouges A fashionable beauty shop sells two distinct types of rouge—one effective in dry mountain air, and another for the seashore that defies salt water bathing.

I was coming. But he wired back not to come to England but to get passage to America; said he was writing in explanation. This letter came two days later.” He halted again and put his hand into his coat pocket, drawing out an envelope similar to the other arid with English stamp and postrriSrk. Ethel recognized the same vigorous handwriting. Dear Barney: If you've never taken anything on trust before, take this from mo, old top. Beat it for home —particularly to the town of St. Florentin, in northern M.chlgan. Do you know it? Now, I'll tell you why I'm ordering this. You'd say tosh and sot: but go! Particularly And a place named Resurrection, or perhaps it's a house or a town near the water. Walt around. There'll be someone named Pagley there, and Carew—not Philip Carew, I've mentioned before, unless there's another; maybe a relation. You’re to tell Bagloy you're Dick and you'll take things over. Now I don't know what this refers to; and neither will you, probably. But It's JSI[ And out. 11Ion't think youl "WE’RE COMING TO AN OLD LUMBER CAMP.” learn more except by going. Only believe me, if I were you, I’d go at once. HUS. P. S. —-You may have to look out when you get there. But you can see to yourself. Ethel looked up. “Did anything follow this?” “In explanation from Hus? No.” He put his letter away and proceeded in silence. After a few minutes the trail left the road abruptly and vanished between the trees to the south. ** "We’re coming to an old lumber camp,” Ethel said a little later. “No one's there now, but we keep one cabin sound and stocked with firewood.” Loutrelle pushed ahead and thrust open the weather-beaten door. He removed his skis and Ethel's also and stood them against the wall. Loutrelle closed the door, and a single, rudely glazed window lighted the interior. A telephone instrument was upon the wall. There was dry wood and brush under the chimney, and Loutrelle struck a match and started a blaze. After a few minutes, the bell rang. “Ah! Ethel!" her grandfather's voice recognized her with irritable welcome. “So you did come, did you?” Ethel made the obvious response and inquired about him and about her grandmother, inquiries which he ignored. “You're at the cabin at last, I sup-

AMERICANS HRE 3 YEARS BEHIND Paul Poiret Says Women Are Not Up to Date In Styles. By United Newt NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—American women are three years behind the style, according to Paul Poiret, French fashion expert. “And I’m not sure,” he added, “that they'll ever catch up." Poiret delivered this indictment in a dressing room of the Fulton Theater while fitting members of the feminine chorus for “Orange Blossoms." The r eported was stationed Just outside the door, Poiret having explained that the gowns which he brought from Paris were too diaphanous to be seen except on the stage. Only once did the famous costumer show himself. That was when he held out a thimbleful of some flei-y crimson fabric rolled into a little ball in the palm of his hand. “This dress,” he said, “is going to be popular hero eventually. It is the lage in Paris now, as are all shades of red and scarlet.” Poiret himself was dressed in a long gray smock, with purple boots. Ho is stocklly built, pompadoured aijd face is nearly covered with a short bristle of beard. “Sometime*," he asserted as he went back to his fitting. "I wish I’d never invented the flapper. When 1 proposed short skirts way back In 1917 I didn’t expect the American girls would be wearing them above their knees in 1922. “There is only one remedy. Skirts are going to be longer. Ankle length Is right Just now, but eventually they’ll go to the ground.” The newest thing in style, according to Poiret, Is high boots in colored leather to match gowns. Scarlet cnes will be particularly popular, he said, and the new fashion will do away with the galoshes of the flapper.

MORE HONORS Miss Indianapolis, accompanied by Mrs. C. Halt are Eggleston, chaperon, will make an official visit to the Lyric Theater Thursday night. Movies probably will be taken while entering the theater. She and her chaperon will be escorted by Henry Burton and officials of tho theater company to a box. Mr. Burton is planning a special introduction of Miss Indianapolis to the patrons of the theater. All members on the bill will cooperate with Miss Indianapolis in making her visit Thursday night a notable civic event. The hour of Miss Indianapolis' arrival In a Yellow cab at the Lyric will be announced later.

by EDWIN PALMER

Ethel scarcely hesitated before re plying “No;'' but her grandfather noticed the hesitation. “No!" he mocked her quickly. "Why didn't you want to tell me that; who's with you? How many?’i "A Mr. Loutrelle, grandfather." "Who's a Mr. Loutrelle? A lawyer you're bringing, or one of your creditors?" "No. grandfather. We Just name this far together, that’s all. He’s on his way to Resurrection Rock " There was delay now at the other end of the wire and Ethel, as she waited, could hear the mumble—but not the words—of the old man talking to himself. "No one goes to the Rock. Ethel,” he said at last aloud. "If he doesn’t know that, surely you must have told him. Bring him here with you, my dear. I would like to see him. Bring him here with you; do you understand?” "I understand, grandfather,” Ethel said. "Bring him here with you," the old man ordered again, and Ethel heard him hang up the receiver. Ethel crossed to the door and, opening it. looked for Loutrelle. He had tramped off through the snow, without putting on his skis, and evidently was exploring of the old, dilapidated shades on the other side of the road. "Sam Green Sky, an Indian, is coming to meet us with a team." she announced. "I told my grandfather that you were with me. and he In vited you to St. Florentin." “Do you want me to go with you?” he asked her directly. “No,” she replied frankly. "That is, if I were you I'd go right out to Resurrerction Rock." She had not considered at all what she said before she spoke; her words ■—as one's words sometimes do—had surprised her by betraying a feeling which had not yet formed Itself in her thought. “You may have to look out when you get there." She found the warning from Ixiutrelle's friend iterating itself again to her. “Someone slept in that shack across there —under hardly. half a roof and with no door," Loutrelle remarked. A queer, shivery thought, possessed her. She did not speak it; but Loutrelle did. "Wonder if he might be Bagley?” (To Be Continued)

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tired, Miss Indianapolis? No. Sure not. Just because Miss Indianapolis shopped all day at Ayres, lunched at tho Hotel Lincoln, motored here and there in anew Yellow Cab, that la no sign that she is weary. On tho contrary, shs admits that shopping at Ayres is a pleasure because of the courteous treatment and the advanced methods used in displaying gowns. The entire resources of Ayres have

Announcement ip made of the marriage of Miss Gertrude E. Zodekar, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowman of Sherman Dr., to Clarence L. Wenzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wenzel of Alton, Lil., which took place Aug. 21. • • • Miss Charlotte Howe has returned from several months’ visit In New Hampshire. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metzger entertained members of the Metzger family from Hamilton and Marlon Counties at their home on College Ave., Sunday. Covers were laid for seventy at tables in the garden. Following the dinner a business meeting was held, at which Frank Metzger was elected president of the Metzger Association and John Metzger was re-elected secretary and treasurer. It was decided to hold the next annual family meeting at Northern Woods Beach. Mrs. Metzger wos assisted by her daughter. Miss Adels Stansbury. • • • Miss Blanche Whte entertained this afternoon with a handkerchief shower anil bridge party in honor of Miss Helen Berry, a bride-elect. Pink and white gladioli in French baskets were usod to decorate the table which had as a centerpiece a miniature bride. The gifts were suspended from a Japanese parasol on pink and white streamers. Among the guests was Miss Marjorie Wetz of Evansville, who is vlsting Miss White. Miss Lucille White will give a kitchen shower Thursday at her home on Park Ave., in honor of Miss Berry. * • • The marriage of Miss Julia Irene Washburn to Victor P. Jones took place at 8 o’clock this morning at St, Philip Neri Church in the presence of the Immediate families. The bride and her attendant. Miss Kathryn Jones, both wore dark blue canton crepe gowns with picture hats to

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‘Miss Indianapolis' Goes Shopping in Taxi Pat at Her Disposal for ‘Official’ Use

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Miss Thelma Blossom, now officially known as “Miss Indianapolis,” leaving a Yellow Cab at her home after shopping at L. S. Ayres & Co.’s store, Her mother, Mrs. R. E. Blossom, is seated in the cab. Hally Irons, driver, is at the door of the cab. Irons is the official driver for “Miss Indianapolis” on all her trips, as well as for Mrs. Rolt-are Eggleston, chaperon. The cab was placed at the disposal of Miss Indianapolis by John B. Dubuc, secretary and treasurer of the Yellow Cab Company, who is cooperating in making the official visits pleasant and safe for Miss Indianapolis and Mrs. Eggleston.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Bpi j j J

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| been extended to Miss Indianapolis to j furnish bar with an evening gown and j ian Annette Kellerman bathing suit which she will wear at the great At- i lantic City pageant next week Thanks to the civic pride of the! Ayres store, M;ss Indianapolis will go to the pageant confident sho will : wear a marvelous evening creation. ! Indianapolis will be Justly proud of I the cooperation given "Miss Indian- j

match and corsages of Aaron Ward roses. Frank Jones, brother of the groom was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Washburn, after which Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for a wedding trip In the North. They will make their home in Chicago. Riley Hogue of Los Angeles, Cal., uncle of the bride, attended the service. • • • Miss Ruth Pearson of Chicago is the guest of Mias Florence Lang. • • Miss Judith Lowry of the Btuart Walker Company is the guest of Mrs. George J. Low this week at her home in the Cambridge Apartments. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Chester Plerle of Pekin, China, are the house guests of Miss Jeanette and Miss Eleanor Plerl* at their home on N. New Jersey St. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marmon will have as their guest this week-end. Miss Betty Walker of Philadelphia, Pa. • • Mrs. T. Abrams and son Michel, have gone to Pittsburgh for a few weeks. • • • Charles Horn wit* of Richmond is the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. L. Relfer. • • • Mrs. James Lang. Mrs. R. Houstadt, Mrs. C. Nazo and Mrs. R. Llnstadt were hostesses at a surprise farewell party given Monday evening in honor of Miss Alice and Miss Freida Kamlot, who are leaving for residence in Pittsburgh, Pa. Covers for sixteen were laid at tables on the lawn which was strung with Japanese lanterns. A playlet written by Miss Clara Meunst&dt was presented during the afternoon and in the evening there was dancing on the veranda.

apolis’’ by the Ayres store. Shopping is made delightful at Ayres. That, Miss Indianapolis has discovered. On Wednesday night. Miss Indianapolls will be the guest of Mrs. C. Roltara Eggleston, who will chaperon her on the eventful Atlantic City trip, at the Murat Theater. Stuart Walker, by presenting a great double bill, "Five Flights Up.” his own comedy, and Dunsany's "The Gods of the Mountain,’’ will make the official visit of Mms Indianapolis and her chaperon to the Murat on Wednesday night a notable function. Miss Indianapolis will occupy a box on her visit to the Murat. Miss Indianapolis, accompanied by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blossom of 2854 N. Illinois St., will motor to the Murat in a Yellow taxi, which she has chosen as her official car, and which she is using on all of her shopping tours. There she will meet her hostess, Mrs. C. Roltare Eggleston, Mr. Eggleston and Frederick Henshaw. Indications are that a capacity audience will greet Miss Indianapolis and Mr. Walker’s splendid double bill on Wednesday night. It will be "Miss Indianapolis Night” at the Murat Wednesday.

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AUG. 29, 1922

The Raggedies By JOHNNY ORUELLB Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had not walked down the path 4 through the deep, deep woods very far before they heard the two little old women running after them. The two little old women had taken Raggedy Ann’s and Raggedy Andy’s lovely magical lolly-pops away from them, and, because Raggady Andy told the little old women that one lolly-pop tasted better than the other, the two old women had each wanted the lollypop the other hand. And so, they -.juarreied and scuffled until both lollypops fell in the dirt and were stepped upon. This made the two little old women very angry and they started pulling each other's hair when the two Raggedys walked away and left them fighting. Now the two little old women were running to catch up with Ra t :gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. “I suppose now they ere angry at us because they lost the lolly-pops themselves!’’ said Raggedy Ann. “That is usually the way,” laughed Raggedly Andy. “When any one is punished for taking something which does not belong to him, he then gets angry at the one he has taken It from!” “Maybe we had better hide, Raggedy Andy!” suggested Raggedy Ann as she crawled under some flowers. “I’ll stay here and see what want!” said Raggedy Andy: for was wondering just what the two ol™ women wanted. “Ha, ha!” cried both little old women together as they came up to Raggedy Andy, “so now we’ve caught you!” “What do you want?” asked Raggedy Andy. “We want two more lolly-pops Just like the better one of the other two!” cried one little old woman. “But I have no more!” said Raggedy Andy, “you took the only two lolly-pops Raggedy Ann and I had!” “Yes!” agreed both little old women together, “but you didn't have the others until you had them in your hands! We saw you! So you can get more in the same way you got the others. “I do not care for any lolly-pops now," laughed Raggedy Andy. “Then I’ll pinch your arm,” cried one little old woman as she gave Raggedy Andy’s arm a hard pinch. “That doesn’t hurt even a smidgeon,” laughed Raggedy Andy, “for I am made out of cloth and stiffed with cotton. Nice clean white cotton.” “Then what shall we do to make him give up two more lolly-pops,’’ one little old woman asked of the other. “I'll get a stick and give him a whipping,” suggested the other. “Please do not do that,” said Raggedy Andy. “Os course it would not hurt me at all, but you might punch holes In my clothes with the stick if it had sharp points on It.” “Aha.” laughed one little old worA an, “That’s the way we will him give us a lolly-pop. We'll punch holes In his nice clothes.” So while one little old woman held Raggedy Andy the other got a stick. “Now, we will tear holes In your clothes, Raggedy Andy until you give us a lolly pop apiece.” And the mean little old woman meant to do just as they said, and, would have puched holes In Raggedy Andy's nice clothes had not Raggedy Ann, from her hiding place in the flowers wished for two great big lollypops. These she threw right out where the two little old women could see. “I knew that would make him give us a lolly-pop,” the little old women cried, as they let go of Raggedy Andy and started to pick up the lolly-pops. But Raggedy Ann had wished for certain kinds of lolly-pops and, when the old women stooped to pick up a lollypop, the lolly-pops Jumped a short distance away.