Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1922 — Page 6

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Fifty-One Cities Choose Beauties to Compete With Miss Indianapolis at Atlantic City

' • / \ L * 7 V/ ADELE SENFT Wilmington, Del.

The Raggedies By JOHXXY GRVELLE "What have you thought of now. Raggedy Andy?” asked Raggedy Ann. "Anew kind of lollypop?” Raggedy Andy Joined Raggedy Ann in laughing at this, for they remembered how Raggedy Ann had saved them both from the two little old women by wishing for jumping lollypops, which, whenever the two little old women stooped to pick up, would jump away from them. Then, too. Raggedy Ann had wished for lollypops flavored with red pepper and covered with a thin coat of candy, so that when the mean old women started eating the lollypops they thought they were really good and did not discover that they were flavored with red pepper until the two Raggedys had escaped. And now the two Raggedys had turned away from the path and had hidden in the bushes until the two old women had run by. “No,” Raggedy Ann replied to Raggedy Annn, "I wasn't thinking of anew kind of lollypop: I was just thinking how much fun it would be if we wished for a lovely little white boat, just large enough for us to sit in comfortably and float down the laughing brook!” “Oh, that would be so nice,” Rag gedy Ann agreed. "Shall I wish for it, or would you like to wish for it, Raggedy Andy?” "It doesn't matter.” laughed Raggedy Andy. "Suppose you wish for it. Raggedy Ann. You can make better wishes than I.” "Well, then, I’ll wish for it. Raggedy Andy,” said Raggedy Ann, as she stood up and smoothed her apron. As soon as Raggedy Ann had marie the wish the pretty little white boat appeared right alongside the bank. It was just large enough for the two rag dolls to sit in comfortably without crowding each other, and it had a little rudder so that it could be guided as it floated along. There were also little cushions and pillows at the back of the sea and a little bouquet of pretty colored flewers was painted on each side of the little boat at the front. “Isn't it a lovely little boat?” said Raggedy Andy. "Let me help you in, Raggedy Ann.” When Raggedy Ann was seated, then Raggedy Andy gave the oretty little boat a push away from the bank and sat down side Raggedy Ann. The little boat floated without a sound down the laughing brook, under the great trees and beneath the overhanging boughs, from which lovely flowers leaned over as if admiring themselves in the mirror the brook made for them. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, an arm about each other, shouted to the woodland creatures who happened along the bank as the little boat drifted lazily along. And the two Raggedys sometimes caught the bending stem of a lovely flower and held the little boat just long enough so that they both might smell the flower’s fragrant perfume. Then the little boat drifted lazily along until it floated ! under a long which lay across the laughing brook. But, what was Raggedy Ann's and Raggedy Andy's surprise when, just as the little white boat passed from in under the log to find themselves lifted out of the boat and to hear right in their ears: "Aha! Now we have you! And we will make you pay for giving us red pepper lolly-pops!" It was the two little old women and they were very, very peevish now! “Oh, dear,” wondered Raggedy Ann. “What will they try to do now I wonder?” “You’d better let us go if you don’t want to be sorry," promised Raggedy Andy. “Ho! Ho! He! He!” laughed the two little old women teasingly. “Who’s going to make us feel sorry? That’s what I'd like to know!” Veery suddenly Raggedy Andy and Raggedy Ann found themselves sitting upon the log over the stream and the two little old women were nowhere in sight. "Why, where are they?” asked Raggedy Ann in surprise. “I don’t know,” said Raggedy Andy. “I just wished that they would be somewhere they did not wish to be, and they just disappeared!" Just then there was a splash in the pool below the log, and there, puffing and kicking and wiggling towards the shore were the two little old women. “Quick!” cried Raggedy Andy, catching Raggedy Ann’s arm, “let’s run before they get ashore and catch us again!” And although they could hear the two mean old women still splashing about in the water, neither Raggedy Ann nor Raggedy Andy looked back; they were too busy running. In fact, they did not stop running until they knew that they were safe; then as they were very hungry from so much excitement. Raggedy Ann wished for a box of lovely soft chocolates, and sitting beneath some tall cardinal flowers the two Raggedys scon forgot their unpleasant experience in the enjoyment of the present happiness. •-Copyright. 1922.

, SARA ALICE BELL Bridgeton, N. J.

Four Servants for sl7 a Month and Five-Room House for sls

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By YIRGIXIA REYER Can you imagine procuring four wonderful servants for sl7 dollars a month, all four of them? Neither can I, but it's possible—in Shanghai. China. Mrs. Kitty Koo. who has been living in a cosmopolitan concession in Shanghai for the past two years, told me about them and also that one can rent a five-room Chinese house for sls a month. She and her husband, David Koo, who is vice president manager of the Far East Trading Company, and a graduate of Purdue University as a construction engineer, are living in a modern English style house and find Chinese life very interesting. Mrs. Koo says, “I wouldn’t want to live anywhere else. The Chinese people are very hospitable, very faithful and very unusual. I do plan to get to Indianapolis every two years, however. I knew several Indianapolis people in Shanghai, where I am a member of the American Woman’s Club.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

A pretty ending to the list of social affairs for the month of August was the marriage of Miss Margaret Hennessey, daughter of Mrs. John F. Hennessey, to Myron H. Hughel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hughel, which was solemnized in the presence of the immediate families this morning. The service was read by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph ChartlAnd at the home of the bride on Winthrop Ave. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, John Hennessey, was gowned in white canton crepe combined with Duchess lace and silver velette and trimmed with bands of silver. Her shower bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Frances C. Anderson, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, carried an arm bouquet of summer lilacs, Klllarney roses and larkspur. Miss Beulah House, maid of honor, wore a pale green canton crepe frock and carried an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Henry M. Jameson was best man and Richard Hennessey ushered. Preceding the ceremony a program of bridal music was played by Mrs. Helen Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Hughel have left for a cruise of the Great Lakes and a motor trip through Michigan, the bride traveling in a blue Poiret twill suit with a sable scarf and a gray duvetyn hat. They will be at home after Oct. 1 at 4401 N. Pennsylvania St ' • • • The marriage of Miss Gladys Osborn to Lieut. W. W. Davies of the medical corps took place at 10 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E! Banta on Park Ave. The ceremony was performed with military honors, an escort of Marines being led by First Sergf. H. D. McKinney and eight representatives of the Navy school acting as ushers. Capt. J. N. Zinner was best man and Miss Mona Smith was maid of honor. The bride and her attendant both wore blue canton crepe beaded frocks and carried shower boqquets. Lieutenant and Mrs. Davies have left for a motor trip to New York, from where they will go to Mineola, L. 1., where Lieutenant Davies will be stationed. Among the guests at the wedding were Capt. J. J. Wilson, who is in command of the Army recruiting station, and Lieut. O. O. Kessing, in charge of the local Navy recruiting station. Lieutenant Davies entertained with a wedding

DOROTHY HUGHES New York City

MRS. KITTY KOO.

| “Our club's work is to entertain, j American sailors when they come to port. Out of SOO American boys I met only one Iloosier lad, and we were i so glad to see each other that we sat for two solid hours and talked about every corner of our home town.” Mrs. Koo brought with her some exquisite examples of Chinese art. Table covers, silk underclothes, hand- ! made lace, which, by the way, is sold according to the size of the holes, and j many delightful and unique things, i Nearly ail American women smoke in China, according to Mrs. Koo. They follow the example of the English and Chinese society women and it is not, at all unusual to see them go Into a store, buy something and smoke a cigarette while waiting their change. Mrs. Koo herself brought home a beautiful cigarette case of hammered Chinese silver in the dragon pattern. She says she has seen even women missionaries smoke, seemingly with free consciences.

breakfast this morning at the Claypool Hotel. * • • The marriage of Neil Marr Waterbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Waterbury, to Miss Beatrice Jamison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Jamison of Lafayette, took place at the home of the bride yesterday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Waterbury. Mias Jean Waterbury and Miss Dale Waterbury attended the ceremony. The attendants were Mias Helen Pugh of Terre Haute and Grier Shotwell of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Waterbury have gone on a wedding trip to Chicago and the Great Lakes and wil,l be at home after Sept. 15 on N. Oakland Ave. The bride and groom are graduates of Purdue University. Mrs. Waterbury is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. Waterbury is a member of Beta Theta Pi. * • * Dr. and Mrs. John F. McCool left today for a motor trip to New York and Boston. Dr. McCool will do postgraduate work in Boston. • • • Miss Isabelle Storch, harp pupil of Pasquale Montanl of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, will appear on the junior program at the National American Music Festival in Buffalo, N. Y., in October. Miss Audrey Call, violin pupil of P. Marinus Paulsen, also will go to Buffalo to appear in the festival. • • John Fesler Lanie has returned on a furlough from West Point Academy. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Denny returned today from an extensive tour of the Pacific coast, including Alaska. • * • Indianapolis Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega will entertain this evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph B. Clark on Washington Blvd. • • • Miss Lydia Jameson entertained the Thursday Bridge Club at her home in Irvington. • • • Mrs. James E. Sutherland and son Jimmy are visiting at Petoskey' Mich. • • Mr. and Mrs. Addison Miller and son Addison are visiting relatives in Columbus, Ohio. • • • Mrs. F. W. Rinehart, Miss Dorothy Rinehart and Miss Deon Rinehart, assisted by Mrs. J. Hopper, Miss Etta

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ALICE BURKE New Bedford, Mass.

Here are some of the 51 beauties entered in the inter-city

beauty contest being held at Atlantic City Sept, fi and 7. Each one has won a beauty contest in her home city, so that the girl who wins the inter-city title will be known as the one “American Beauty.”

# Siwtn.<Mmer~ L uqw. Hamm safl. Qnmfnaj —

A mils from the shore of Lake Huron ■seas the mysterious and ffhustly Resurrection Rock, symbol ot some gn at wronr done in the past, which now became connected with a supernatural fores in the mind of ETHEL CAREW. That morning she earns to the home of her grandfather old LUCAS CULLEN. SENIOR, who had won millions in violent struggles for timber lands In northern Michigan. She asked for mouey to tarry on the engineering projects undertaken by l.er father before he hait been killed in France. BARNEY LOUTKELLE then entered her life. The young army ufl ■— hod re ceived messages from her father during a seance, lie must go to the Resurrection Rock. He felt mat the trip would solve tho mystery of Ins obscure parentage and of his rearing by Indians. The news of Ins presence throws Lucas Cullen into a fit of rage and he tr.es to bribe Ethel to tell what she knows of Loutreiie. a— / CHAPTER V It was fast becoming dark, as the swift, midwinter evening closed down. With the night came, wind, and upon tho wind returned tho cold. Tho gaunt outline of the Rock withdrew to dimmer and dimmer distances until Ethel at her window could see it no more. Suddenly a bright dot glowed through the darkness —a light upon Resurrection Rock, a light yellow with distance illumining a window, Ethel thought. It went out as suddenly as it appeared; then it glowed again and once more went dark. She watched steadily for some time longer; but no light appeared again. She heard a soft tap. tap, tap at the door, and she went over and opened it to find tho collies. Lad and Lass, who had been out with Kincheloe when she arrived. The dogs, wet from the snow melting in their long hair, turned Ethel’s thought to Miss Piatt's husband. Ha had always affected the manners of a gallant and always before had made it a particular point to be on hand to greet Ethel when she arrived at St. Florentin. She had been too excited to attribute any significance to his absence this time; but now the fact stirred disquiet. As he had taken the dogs with him, he probably had been on the lake, for the dogs would not have been able to run except on the Ice where tho wind had cleared the snow. Now what had kept Miss Platt's lazy, coin-fort-loving husband out so late this evening in the dark and cold? Every one was at supper when Asa Redbird returned with a telegram which—llkf all Cullen business telegrams—was In code. Lucas at once left the table and, with Miss Platt, went Into his office to decipher the brief communication from his son. When he returned to tL table, it was so plain that he had news that his wife, could not repress hc r question: “Something has happened in Chicago, Lucas?” "Nothing,” he denied, and he gulped half a cup of tea, hot. Ethel watched Kincheloe as Miss Platt returned to her seat. He was trying to catch his wife’s giance; but Miss Platt avoided looking at him. "Asa saw several foxes about,” she e&id casuaUy to Ethel; “I suppose they're after our chickens." Lucas was taking another cup of tea, and Ethel was watching his hand reach for the sugar bowl, miss it and reach again. He was drinking when suddenly he dropped his cup and Jerked up and away from the table; Kincheloe and Ethel herself satrted also as the report of a rifle rang, sharp and clear, outside the house. The gun fired again. Miss Platt and Ethel's grandmother alike had revealed no alarm. “Asa said he would get his gun,” Miss Platt voluntjered quietly, “and come back for tho foxes.” ‘‘Of course,” her husband said, dropping back into his seat. Lucas remained at the table only a moment before he proceeded to the front room where. In recent years, and Miss Iris Hopper will give an apron shower Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Rinehart in honor of M.ss Dorothy Lentz, a bride-elect. Invitations have been issued tc twentysix guests. • * • Mrs. Arthur F. Sudbrook Is visiting in Chicago. • • • Miss Jocelyn Courtwright will be in charge of the meeting of the A)trusa Club Friday noon at Ayres' tearoom. Theo Hewes will speak on the subject of her work. The September board meeting will be held at Ayres’ tearoOm Sept. S.

jf • , gSI HELEN FRANCIS SMITH Dayton, Ohio.

1 family prayer was said each evening after supper. While Ethel knelt, listening to her grandfather s voice go on and on, an amazing panic possessed her. She was feeling that the long, deliberate reading and now the endless supplication was for a purpose other than I devotion, and that purpose was to keep her kneeling in that stuffy room with her face to the back of a chair. Suddenly she aros4 and slipped into the hall where she found her coal and cap and skis. She drew breath, when she opened the outer door, as though ehe had been stifling; and she went out upon the snow in the direction of the lake. She heard her grandfather’s voice shouting after her; but she did not heed it, and he did not pursue her. It was after 8 o'clock and very cold, with a constant wind blowing off tha ice. The Rock lay lost in obscurity. She gazed frequently for the reappearance of the light which sho had seen the hour earlier. Its absence filled her with dread. She turned back to St. Florentin and soon heard a shout which she recognized to be Sam Green Sky's voice. When she replied, Sam hastened up. reporting friendly: “Old man send me after you, awful mad; old man tell you to come right home and stay there.” Ethel found her grandfather to be "awful mad” indeed: he met her at the door and ordered her to go *o her room and to bed and stay there. What did she mean by going out in the dark to see a stranger whom she had met on the train? She was his granddaughter and at his own house, and he would be obeyed. At 11 o’clock when the household, except Kincheloe, had gone to bed, Ethel rebuilt the flro in her stove and sat in a chair by her window. From the room on the other side of the wall at her left she could hear sounds which told her that her grandfather was still restless; she heard him open his door and go out into the hall and j come to her door and stand there. He was listening, she knew; but he probably supposed her to be in bed and asleep. At any rate, he moved away and went downstairs. In her stocking feet, she moved noiselessly across to her door which she opened carefully. Sho crept halfway down the stairs. Something clicked; she recognized that her grandfat Iter was loading a repeating rifle; and a few moments later his great figure came dimly Into view when he j halted before a window. She could see that he was holding his rifle ready but lowered; and her muscles went taut all through her. If he raised his rifle to flro, sho would rush down upon him. But he did not; he only moved from one window to another, looking out; and then he came toward the stairs. Sho regained her room without alarming him; and he went back to his room. Close to midnight, she made out a man's figure moving under the trees; dogs floundered beside him—Lad and Lass undoubtedly. So she knew the man must be Kincheloe, returning. He carried the gun which he had taken to aid Asa in killing the fox, and as he neared the house, Ethel heard her grandfather go downstairs. They went together to the “office" , and locked themselves In. For a min- j ute Ethel stood In the cold hall, held j by numbing dread; just as she started ! to descend the stairs, she heard the i office door open and her grandfather j say distinctly, “all right; all right!” ] They had lit the office lamp, and | the beam of light from the door j

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LORAINE FOSKEY Toledo, Ohio.

Miss Indianapolis and Chaperon Happy at Splendid Greeting

Os course, Miss Indianapolis and h er chaperon, Mrs. C. Roltare Egglestor are happy because of the splendid greeting given them by F. C. Schinke, manager of the Walk-Over Shoe Store, 28 N. Pennsylvania St., where Miss Indianapolis has selected her travel, and ress, party and sport shoes. The picture shows Miss Thelma Blossom, now officially known as Miss Indian apolis, being introduced to Mr. Schinke.

showed Ethel her grandfather standing while Kincheloe w ent past him toward the kitchen where he turned on tho water. Her grandfather slowly turned about, and the light from the office shone upon his face. Inclined downward a little, strained and with muscles at the jaw drawn tight. She had only a glimpse before he stepped into the room and turned out the light: but, having seen, she gripped hard at the stair rail for an Instant to steady herself before she crept back to her room and shut herself in to think. Kincheloe and her grandfather were planning some deed—some wrong, secret act of violence. In no other way could she account for what she had witnessed in that glimpse of her grandfather’s face—vindictiveness, triumph, fear. She heard a whine at her door and the pat of a dog's paw at tha panel and, opening the door, she let in Lad and stroked his head. Something matted the white hair under his neck—something which seemed to have frozen and dried there. When she realized this was blood, she set her fingers to feeling for a cut from which it might have flowed; and when she could find no wound, sh® clung to Lad, demanding of him: “It was the fox. Lad! You caught tho fox! Lad, tell me—tell me, you caught the Fox!” But her own terror's denied her: her own terrors snatched at her heart and overwhelmed her struggles for calm thought. The dried, brown mat in the dog’s hair was not about his jaws, where it must have been, had he caught and killed the fox; it was under his neck, where it would have come if Lad had sniffed over someone who lay bleeding.

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GERTRUDE SHOEMACK. Harrisburg, Pa.

That deed, secret and violent, which Kincheloe and her grandfather had considered —was it already done? What sort of deed? "Ah, j'y etais mousquetaire!” The voice, Barney Loutrell's voice, seemed to float to her from far away over the snow; and she seemed to see him, when she shut her eyes, lying stretched out, with Lad sniffing over 'him. "They’ve done It —they’ve done it,” she repeated again and again to herself, without yet daring to allow any closer defining of "it.” But whatever it was, "it” was done. She waited until dawn was spreading over the eastern sky before ehe went downstairs, carrying her shoes; she put them on and found her skis. The dogs roused and danced about her; she took them out with her and made for the lake. The light had strengthened sufficiently to show her the gaunt outlines of Resurrection Rock, white and lifeless above the lake ice. When she glanced back toward St. Florentin, she saw that someone was following her from her grandfather’s house, a man who must be Kincheloe. Suddenly Ethel changed her plan and swung from the direct line to the shore and cut Into the woods to the little clearing where Asa Redbird lived. "I want you to come right away out to the Rock. Asa,” she said. “I'm going there; come after me quick as you can. You understand?” She turned away and started directly for the Rock. Kincheloe was ahead of her now and hurrying, without apparent regard for her and without looking back. (To Be Continued)

New Felt Sport Hats Colors include black, brown, navy, rt*** is tan, red, etc IpL.TJ

AUG. 31, 1922

LEAH M. KNAPP Pottsville, Pa.

SHHIERS M PUBIS BP TURKS IFJ BMfflT Portrayal of Armenian Life at Cadie Tabernacle Proves Spectacular Affair. The Armenian pageant, given last night in Cadie Tabernacle, was an entirely successful, very beautiful and very effective performance. Probably the majority of the 7,000 persons who witnessed the affair would agre6 that one of the most impressive scenes was the appearance of the 'IOO Shrlners from the Murat who took part in the scene preceding the wedding ceremony, played the part of the i in the massacre, the musicians ! assisting with their chanting. The arrangement included a vivid presentation of Armenian life, Including the native wedding ceremony, which was interrupted by the appearance of the Turks who came to crucify the Christ an bride. All that preceded the crucifixion scene lead up to the appeal of Lady Anne Azgapetian for Armen.a, which immediately followed it. While the audience was held by Lady Anne's heartfelt appeal, the various countries of tlio world were represented as presenting their offerings to Armenia, Lady Anne. Tells of Crucifixion America was represented by Mrs. Alice M. French; Mrs. J. H. Smiley took the part of France; Mrs. M. RFrazier that of Italy, and Mrs. John A Sink appeared as England. During her appeal for the freedom of Armenia, Lady Anne told of the crucifixion of one of her girl friends in Armenia during the war and of several other heart-rending incidents Included in the sceen was the presentation of gifts to Armenia from various organizations, including the Near East Relief, the Eastern Star, the American Red Cross, the Local Council of Women, the League of Women Voters, the Parent-Teacher Association, the War Mothers and the W. C. T. U. Resolution Indorsed The resolution presented last night will be read again this evening for the new audience. It was presented by Ed Jackson, secretary of State, and seconded by Mayor Shank, and when read to the audience was unanimously approved. It will be indorsed by various organizations before being sent to President Harding. An interesting part of the affair Is the bazaar, which is held In the ves- / tibule. The sale of Armenian-mady laces, linen, rugs and toys is attraejf. !ng considerable attention from Yis itors at the Tabernacle. It be continued throughout the day. j

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