Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1922 — Page 6

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m LOCAL FOLK ACL IN PftEEANT > Armenian Noblewoman Will Play Leading Role in Tableaux at Tabernacle. Indianapolis will have an opportunity to see 500 of its own people perform this evening and tomorrow evening absolutely free of cost. That in itself is enough to arouse In the Armenian pageant which will be the means of displaying all this talent. The pageant will be given at 8 o’clock both evenings in the Cadle Tabernacle. During the afternoons there will be a display and sale of exquisite Armenian needlework. The leading role In the pageant will be played by Lady Anne Azgapetian, an Armenian noblewoman who has come from New York to voice an appeal for the relief of her suffering country. Numerous organizations both of men and women will have a part In the pageant, as well as several Armenian women and children who live in Indianapolis. Such tableaux as “The Widow’s Mite,” “The Meaning of Jairus’s Daughter” and “The Pilgrimage of the Shepherds” wiU be a part of the program. Marriage ala Mode There is an old custom in England which requires the father of the bride to give a gift of grain and rice to his daughter, which she in turn presents to her husband after marriage. This is a symbolic plea to Providence to bless the marriage with material as well as spiritual Joys.

Resurrection Rock * edwin palmer

Ptranrely gent to Hegnrrection Rock by communication from the epirit of PHILIP CAREW. an American officer killed In France, BARNEY LOTOtELLE arrives in northern Michigan and proceeds to the epot In Lake Huron where he learns the island is located. There he meets EXPEL CAREW. daughter of the slain officer, who Is going to visit her grandfather. LI'CAS CELLEN, SENIOR, the grim and hardy old man who struggld successfully in days of violence for millions’ worth of timber. Loutrelle learns that Resurrection Rock Is an Island of mystery, the symbol of a great wrong in the past and that on it has been erected a house never occupied. In some way he feels that fcts own mysterious life, his obscure parentage, his life as a white child reared by Indians, is linked with Resurrection Rock and with Ethel. The sun, only a little lower to the west, was glaring 1 down upon the enow, and as the road reached the top of a ridge the smooth Ice sheet over Lake Huron came into view. The western rise of the rock, upon which the sun was shining, seemed sheer and towering; only about the base, where the lake had tossed up heaps and hummocks of Ice, and upon the top had snow gathered. “Resurrection Rock!" Ethel said, gazing at it with no need to point as they stood upon the top of the ridge. Loutrelle nodded, his eyes narrowing a little as he tried to see it better through the glare. “Why's the house there?” he demanded. He had asked this before, but not with the present amazement. “Os course, it's quite different In summer." “But you said It’s never been occupied. summer or winter.” “No, never.” “Except possibly,” he said, glancing at her and away to the house again, “by the dead.” He spoke in a queer, neutral tone, neither quite seriously nor at all lightly. Ethel went ahead slightly to guide the way. The Rock now was constantly in sight; and, glancing again and again at it, Ethel felt it dominating her mood. They entered woods again and soon heard a whip cracking and the voice of a man calling to straining horses. “That's Sam Green Sky,” Ethel Informed; and they came upon a white and roan team. “B'Jou, Miss Etheli” Sam hailed and waved his arm, wh.le he set about turning his team back Into the tracks they had Just cleared. He was a younger man than Redbird, not more than 30, and fat and swarthy. “Old man pretty well; pretty mad this morning; old lady well, too.” Green Sky vouchsafed genial information without urging. "Somebody come to Wheedon's yesterday; and go out to Rock. Old man want to know about it; damn maid.” Ethel glanced at Loutrelle, whom she found gaz,ng at her and waiting for her to ask the question. “The name of the man —Sam?” “Mr. Bagley. That’s aIL” Ethel gazed at the Rock again and felt the blood running a bit colder within her. She looked back tc Loutrelle, who had pulled off his glove to offer his hand. “B’Jou, Miss Carew,” he said, his eyes meeting hers. "You've been mighty good to me.” He turned about once and waved at her; then, proceeding more swiftly, he soon vanished In a ravine. A. few hundred yards further on she heard the distinct echo of a vigorous voice singing the lively tune of an old French song of the time of Napoleon: “• • * a Paris, a Paris • • * Ah, J'y etais mousquetaire!" Danger! No fear for him if the danger were honest and open. She glanced ahead and suddenly saw a dark figure, tall and broad, but bent a little, standing with back toward her on the top of the ridge—her grandfather. “Well, my dear, you’re here, are you? Where’s your friend from the train?” “He said to thank you! he’d call later. He wanted to go first to the Rock.” “So. he’ll call later, eh? Now, who is he? I’ll know all about that fellow.” Ethel gazed Into her grandfather's eyes—little, blood-shot, but keen, under his low, bushy, white brows. She said nothing aloud as she closed her Ups; but to herself, defiance spoke. “Not from me,” the unuttered words determined. “Never from me.” CHAPTER IV When she was obliged to reply, she only repeated the fact of her meeting with Barney Loutrelle as she had related It over the telephone. Every one was well at the house. Lucaa assured in reply to Ethel’s questions. The persons whom he grouped under “every one” were his wife and

DANCES AT CHARITY BALL

... . *" , -. >*, ’ ■*:; ' r ■ ‘l. .. y * •.!

MARGUERITE WILLIAMS Miss Marguerite Williams, daughter of George F. Williams, will dance “The Dream of Love” at a charity ball to be given in St. Joseph’s Hall on North St., Sept. 11, by the Marion Rambler's Club.

“Miss Platt” and “Miss Platt’s husbanef.” Miss Platt had been his private secretary for many years. Her salary was sufficient to enable her to attract a lazy, good-looking youth nairud Merrill Kincheloe. seven years younger than herself. She married him and thereafter supported him, to her employer's exceeding disgust. Lucas never let her marriage change her name to him and. when he had been obliged to refer to Kincheloe. it had been always as “Miss Platt’s husband." All but Miss Platt's husband were at the door as the sled drew up before the porch, and Ethel felt a rush

Fried Tomatoes on Toast By BERTHA E. SHAPLF.IGH Cookino Authority for SEA Service and Columbia Cnirtrxity. Now that tomatoes are at the ir best and cheap, one should use them often and serve them cooked or raw at almost every meal. When a tomato is stuffed with m eat, or egg, or fried and served with a cream sauce it is a hearty dish for either luncheon or supper. The following recipe supplies all that is needed except a sweet: 6 large tomatoes 4 tablespoons butter Butter or bacon fat 3 tablespoons flour 6 slices toast Vi teaspoon salt 2 cups milk M teaspoon pepper Wash, cut tomatoes in halves, roll each piece in flour seasoned with salt and pepper. Fry In butter, gilding flour and seasonings; add milk and cook until smooth a nd thickened. Toast bread quickly on either side. Dip each slice in the sauce, and place on a platter. On it put the fried tomatoes, and pour around them the remainder of the sauce. The dish may be garnished with strips of bacon fried crisp, and paisley.

of love as she saw her grandmother. She was a littlo woman, thin and shrunken now but erect, with spirit unbroken by her many years. Later in the day Ethel had her buslness talk with Lucas. “I’ve come for irgrney, grandfather,” she confessed at once. "A good deal A DARK FIGURE, TALL AND BROAD. BUT BENT A LITTLE. of money, some of which I need Immediately.” “Well, how much?” "I’ve the total here; the dates mean the time when I ought to have the different amounts," she explained, trembling in spite of herself. “Those are the names of irrigation and developmer* companies and water power plants In Montana and Wyoming. I want the money marked ’immediate’ to complete the first five and get them to running. If I do not do that, the leases—or the purchase contracts—will lapse.” He only grunted as he glanced over It and stopped chewing his

BECAUSE YOUR GRANDFATHER WAS HURT YEARS AGO IS NO REASON YOU SHOULD FEAR TOOTH EXTRACTION. THAT WAS BEFORE THE AGE OF MAXOLINE. OVER 100,000 TEETH HAVE BEEN EXTRACTED WITH OUR PAINLESS MAXOLINE METHOD.

Hav* always been hurt when having teeth extracted, until my 12 teeth were extracted by the Maxollne Method without the least particle of pain. MRS. E. H. COLLINS, Greenfield, R. R. 9.

HANNING BROS. & WINKLER—IIth Floor FatloiuU City Bank Uldx.—lst Building Hut of Penn, on Wash. St. 1 Honrs—Sißo to 6. Evenings by Appointment.

rcigar. “All right; what happens if j they lapse?” | “Father’s Interest —my interest now.” Ethel said quietly, “of course is lost. But that's not the most im portant. It's to see that father’s friends and our neighbors out west get their money back. They thought he was going to live and see everything through.” “So you came to work upon my natural affections for you?” “Yes,” Ethel said. “Yes: I sup pose you may say I've done that." Her grandfather slowly drew his leg back from the desk drawer; suddenly he kicked the drawer shut and

with his hands upon the desk, he ! pushed himself up to his’ feet. He was still a towering man in spite of the slight stoop which took more than an inch from the stature which had distinguished the days of his great vigor. “Your father believed he was so smart—so smart.” ho gloated over her. He carried off my daughter and thought he could win against me! He sided with John —John,” he repeated the name of his brother violently. “Well, it did look like good business then. John seemed to have stronger hold on the property than I had. But your father forgot about longevity. “John was under the sod before he was 70. Your father forgot about my sons, too. John had Oliver—damn weakling; so he's under the sod. too; his wife's below the waves, and everything they had's in court. But it's coming to me! It's got to come to me!” he repeated, snapping off each word short and flailing wth his arm for emphasis. “And you got to come to me if you want anything; everything, everybody’s got to come to me! For I’m alive and they’re all dead! He jerked about and strode across the room. Ethel watched him as he went to a window and stood staring out while he recovered himself. For a few moments, he seemed not to be seeing but simply to be staring. Then he jerked straight, and Ethel knew that he had begun to see and that what he saw was the {lock, gaunt and glistening in the last rays of the declining sun. Her grandfather slowly turned about. “Youi want about two hundred thousand dollars immediately?” “One hundred and eighty-five thousand is the total I put down as necessary now, grandfather,” she said. “Practically $200,000; call it that.” he corrected generously. “Well—wall, it may be managed.” He was attempting to reproduce, now, the indulgent

Can not praise the Maxoline Method too highly—never felt one of the 26 teeth come out. HARRY T. STAFFORD, Palace Hotel.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr. and Mrs.'C. Roltare Eggleston will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blossom, Miss Thelma Blossom and Fred Henshaw with a box party at the Murat this evening. Thursday evening Miss Blossom will be the guest of honor at a theater party at Keith’s. • • • Mrs. ICltty Koo, formerly a resident of Indianapolis, who, for the past two years has lived In Shanghai, China, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. George Schumacher of E. New York St. Mrs. Koo will entertain with a dinner at Page’s this evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her mother. Covers will be laid for fifteen. Mrs. Koo will probably remain In America for the coming year. * * • Mrs. Sumner B. Hosmer and daughter, Virginia Lee, of Irvington have returned from Detroit, Mich. Miss Kathryn Hosmer entertained with a week-end house party in honor of her Miss Phoebe Ann Heath, of “Heatholm,” near Noblesville. • • * The marriage of Miss Alice Mildred Hanning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hanning, to Carles D. Long will take place at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 6, at the home of the officiating minister. Father Coulter. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at tho home of the bride’s parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Long will leave for a wedding trip in northern Indiana. They will be at home in Indianapolis after Oct. 1. • * The marriage of Miss Agnes Irwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Irwin, to Frank W. Vollmer, son of Mrs. G. Vollmer, will take place at 8 o'clock Monday morning, Sept. 4. Miss Irwin will be attended by Miss Mary Glaksa. The men attendants will be Albertus Vollmer, best man,

manner he used to take with her long ago when she was a little girl and came to him for dimes and quarters and half dollars for children's trinkets. He patted Ethel’s arm fondly. “Now. my dear, tell me about that fellow Loutrelle.” She drew back a little from him. Then it was his sight of the Rock which, the minute before, had changed him! "Why, grandfather,” she said, “I Just met him on the train this morning.” He seized h< r. ns the passion which he had with difficulty put down rose to mastery of him again. “That's a lie—a lie!” he charged. "You're friends; you know all about him. You're —friends." She struggled to break the hold of his hand upon her shoulder, the hlood h<>t within her. "I don't !le“’ she defied him. "I do know more about him than I told you; hut what I said was true. I told you he was going to the Rock.” ‘‘Are you going to tell me about him?” ''No." “What?” “No!" He bent over her. “All right; all right!” he said at last, pulling her pa pers from his pocket and thrusting them at her. lie put his hand to a push button. Ethel could hear a beil ringing in some other part of tho house and, knowing that she was dis missed, she went out. meeting Miss Platt in, the hall. “Beautiful afternoon,” Miss Platt said agreeably. "Beautiful.” Ethel acquiesced and returned to her bedroom. (To lio Continued)

CHURCH TO GIVE COMEDY Athletic Association to Present Play to Aid Building Fund. The Athletic Association of Heath Memorial Methodist <’hurch will present a comedy Thursday evening for the benefit of the building fund of the church. The cast includes James Metz, Wilbur Mitchell, Georgia McGee, Elmer Lee, Frank L?o, Russell Brown, Glador Hatch, Mary Jenkins, Helene Cooper, Frieda Luekliardt, Hobart Colglazler, Helen Groves and Ruth Jenkins. “The Early Bird,” played by Elmer Lee, Is the chief com edy part, with “Dilly,” a hired girl, played by Mary Jenkins; “Mrs. Bea ver;” tho hotel keeper, anil “Ros Bella,” her daughter, played by Helene Cooper and Frieda Luekhardt as supporting roles.

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HONESOT PRICE.

and William Vollmer and Robert Irwin ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Vollmer will be at home after Sept. 20. • • • Butler Chapter of Phi Meta Phi entertained rushees and their mothers this afternoon with a musicale and tea at the home of Mrs. D. K. Westfall on Guilford Ave. The sorority colors, wine and blue, were used in baskets of delphiniums and roses which decorated the rooms, and the favors which were wine and blue nut baskets. A musical program was given by Mrs. Helene Glossbrenner, hard and pianist; Miss Janet Dean, violinist, and Miss Dorothy Rhoades, soloist. Seventy guests were entertained. Miss Geneva Hungate had charge of the arrangements, assisted by Miss Margaret Kellenbach and < Miss LaVonne Larrison. • • • Mr. and Mrs. B. Spitzmesser entertained at dinner last evening in their home on Cornell Ave. Tho guests of honor were Father Richards of St. John’s Church and Father Spitzmesser. • • • The marriage of Paul O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher O’Connor of Central Ave. to Miss Mary Louise Gerlach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus A. Gerlach of Sidney, Ohio, will take place this fall at Sidney. • • • An announcement which came as a surprise to Indianapolis friends was that of the marriage of Miss Mildred Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vattier Snyder, to Dean Warick, which took place at Georgetown, Ohio, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Warick will make their home at 3930 Graceland Ave.

Mrs. Ethel Willis, assisted by Mrs. Anna Huston, Mrs. Laura B. Hancock ; and Mrs. Nellie Etrl, will entertain j the members of the Past Chief's As- ! soclation. Myrtle Temple of Pythian i Sisters, with a noon luncheon Thurs- ! day. • • • The Butler Memorial Reformed Church will be the scene of a pretty wedding this evening at 8 o’clock when Miss Grace Lange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward I-ange, will become the bride of Stanley Fifer. The Rev. C. Haskel will read the service before an altar of palms and ferns lighted with cathedral tapers. The bride will bo gowned in white silk lace over white satin and will wear a tulle eell arranged in cap style and caught with clusters of orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet will be of bride a roses and lilies of the valley. The bride will be attended by her sister. Miss Helen who will wear peacock blue chiffon and carry an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses, and Miss Mary Gibson, who will wear pink chiffon and carry pink loses. The groom’s attendants will be Robert Henneasy and Emerson Cook. Following the ceremony a reception will bo held at the home of the bride’s parents on E. Michigan St., after which Mr. and Mis. Fifer will leave for a visit in Chicago. They will be at home In Indianapolis after Sept. IS. • • • Announcement is mhde of the marriage of Elizabeth Watteraon Fair, formerly a resident of Indianapolis, to Charles Robert Hughes of Indianapolis, which took piece at the Old South Church In Boston, July 27, the Rev. Fletcher I). Parker officiating. Mr. utd Mrs. Hughes will be at home after Sept. 1 In tho Spink Arms Hotel. Clubs & Meetings The Ladies' Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church will have their monthly supper meeting Thursday at the church. • • Tho Holy Trinity Social Club will give a card party Thursday afternoon and evening at Holv Trnity Hall.

Meet Miss Indianapolis (MISS THJSLMA BLOSSOM) at the lTa£k-(OiJer Shoe Store 28 North Pennsylvania Street. Thursday Afternoon 2:30 Miss Blossom has been chosen to represent Indianapolis in the Pageant at Atlantic City out of hundreds of contestants for the honor and she in turn has chosen — Walk-Over Shoes Exclusively For All Occasions Travel—Dress—Party and Sports Included See Her Here Tomorrow

JOHNSTOWN’S PRETTIEST t /y

Johnstown, Pa., will be known for more than the famous flood and the more recent flow of beer after the beauty pageant is held at Atlantic City. Miss Velma Ziegler, voted the prettiest girl In Johnstown, will be “Miss Johnstown" In the pageant.

The Raggedies "You can't fool us a second time,” the little old woman cried. "I’ll take the stitches out of your rag body and soon get the lolly pop you are trying to hide.” “Raggedy Andy did not know what to do and he looked appealingly at liaggedy Ann for assistance. Raggedy Ann thought and thought and finally she said. "That U not a lolly-pop in Raggedy Andy. But ‘hero are two lolly-pops in your own pockets.” The two little old women felt tn their own pockets and were greatly surprised to find that in each pocket, there was indeed, a large lolly-pop. "It's a good thing we found them there!” said one little old woman, “for we soon would have had the stitches out of Raggedy Andy’s rag body and would have scattered hU cotton stuffing all about!" Then they let Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy go and each took a large lick from tho lolly-pop. Raggedy Ann motioned to Raggedy Andy and they ran as fast they could down the path. ’’Quickl” cried Raggedy Ann, "let us cut through these bushes and perhaps the two little old women will not be able to follow us and we will be left alone!” Raggedy Andy, without a word, fob lowed Raggedy Ann through the bushes and it was well they did this too, for just as they left the patn, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy heard the two little old women howling as loud as they could, "Ouch: and "Wow!” "They'll run to the Laughing Brook to get a drink of cool water before they follow us!” said Raggedy Ann, ”1 wished those loly pops to have ju.’t a thin coat of candy over red peppeflavor, and they soon licked through the candy to the red pepper!” Presently Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy heard the two little old women running after them, so they remained peifectly quiet- And as the

little old women ran beyond the place where the two Raggedys had turned into the bushes, our little friends knew that they were safe for a while. And, being very hungry after such exciting experiences, they wished for a cute little baby mince pie apiece, three plates filled with cream puffs nnd a dish of lady fingers. Then when they had eaten these. Raggedy Ann wished for two great big dishes of ice cream. And sitting in under the flowering bushes and enjoying such lovely food the two rag dolls smiled at each other and thought how nice it was to be able to have whatever they might wish for.—Copyright. 1922, by Johnny Gruelle.

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AUG. 30, 1922

WAR IS OULU FOR WBMANCANDIDATE Mrs. Hooper Announces She Wants Only Votes of ProAmericans at Primary. By United Newt OSHKOSH, Wls., Aug. 30.—The war Is over so far as Mrs. Jessie Jack Hooper, Democratic candidate for* United States Senator, is concerned and she doesn't want the vote of anyone who feels America's course was not right. As both Senator Robert M. La Follette and William. A. Garfield, his opponent, are making the welkin ring tn the Republican ranks with war argumentfi—the main issue—Mr*. Hooper, who la unopposed In the Democratic primary, caused something of a sensation by her stand. “I do not want the vote of any one who has used the prerogatives of American citizenship to serve interests of any foreign nation or who wishes to visit resentment against those who stood true to America,” she said in a formal statement. Mrs. Hooper caused a gasp from experienced politicians when she announced she must insist upon answering questions that other cano.aates are hedging on. “I am thoroughly Imbued with the idea that not only my duty to the public but my sense of self-respect calls for an expression of my views,” she said. “If I wasn’t utterly free and ready to express my own judgment In regard to every important Issue which Wisconsin voters have in mind, I would not have consented to be a candidate.” Here are some of the planks In Mrs. Hooper's platform: “I at a opposed to ship subsidies or the support of railroads out of public funds. ”1 stand against the use of money to influence or control elections and. If opportunity arises, pledge myself to vote to unseat Newberry. “I favor legislation that will make tenure of office of our diplomatic representatives In other countries independent of the fortune of political parties# “I am opposed to any and all attempts to repeal or modify the 18th amendment of the constitution. “We have not played fair with the lxjys who fought for us. If they feel the bonus will help compensate them, we ought to give It to them, but we must not feel that even with the bonus we have paid them what we owe them.”