Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1922 — Page 6

6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Kathryn Ball, daughter of Mrs. Mary Ball, and Forrest Plyrnate, son of Mrs. Lenora T. Flymate, -were f married last evening with a pretty : ceremony at the First Friends Church. ■ Dr. O. W. Trueblcod read the service • before an altar of palms and ferns, 1 and a program of bridal airs was ' sung by Mrs. Glenn O. Frier-mood, accompanied by Miss Louise Huff, organist. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Donald Ball, wore white canton crepe combined with Spanish lace. She wore a tulle veil in cap style and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Kathryn Bowen, maid of honor, wore yellow organdie and carried Ophelia roses. Miss Esther LaVanchy wore orchid organdie and carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The little ring bearer, Thomas Wood, and flower girl. Rosemary Giltin, wore white. The men attendants were Morrison Davis, best man, and Hobert Giltin. John Mumford, Glenn Flymate and Charles Wagner .ushers. A reception at the home of the bride on Rookwood Ave., followed the services, after which Mr. and Mrs. Plymate left for a wedding trip. They will be at home after Oct. 1 at 2521 X. Illinois. • • • ✓ Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Mae A. Bridges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bridges, to Lewis P. Robinson, which took ‘ place Tuesday at the Third Christian 'Church, Rev. T. W. Grafton officiating. Tire bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Barney W. Loucks of New York, and Fred S. Robinson, brother ,of the groom was best man. Mr. and jMrs. Robinson are visiting at Estes Park, Colo., and will make their home Slater at 4461 Carrollton Ave . • * * Miss Freda Hines will entertain next Tuesday afternoon with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Helen Wiggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wiggins whose marriage to Hyron McKee. :>m of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McKee will take place In October.

HOOSIER ATHLETIC CLUB OPENS 1922-23 SEASON

Women's gymnasium classes at the Hoosier Athletic Club, which opens its 1922 1923 seaso nthis evening with a reception and dance.

The Hoosier Athletic Club official- ! ly opens the 1922 and 1923 season with a dance and reception from 8 to j 12 o’clock tonight. The entire cluo j house will be thrown open so that j the 1.400 members of the club may 1 take guests for a tour of inspection, j

THE ADVENTURES OF RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

By JOUXSY GEUF.LT.F. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy trnl Henry Heron and Grampie Hoppytoad were so busy laughing and talking they did not hear the patter of feet coming down the path behind them until Freddy Fox cried, “Yip! Yip! Yip! Now we have you!” Grampie Hoppytoad hopped right in under e. great stone beside the path and Hthry Heron gave a jump up Into the air and began flapping hie wings. .And, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy Jumped and each caught one of Henry Heron’s long legs as he started to fly away. Aly! Henry Heron flapped his wings so hard he almost shook Raggedy Ann

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HENRY HERON FLEW WITH RAGGEDY ANN AND RAGGEDY ANDY. and Raggedy Andy off, but they held on very tight and wer© carried up into the air just as Freddie Fbz Jumped for them. Henry Heron flew with Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy to a limb high above th© ground and then he had to stop and catch his breath. "Whee," he said. “I thought sure they had us that time. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy! What became of G nun pie Hoppytoad?” •‘He hopped under a stone"’ said Raggedy Andy. "What had we bet-

Peach Salad Bn BERTHA E. EHAPI.BTOB of Columbia Vmtvnrnity Combinations of fruits and vegetables often make delicious salads. Tomatoes and pineapple are good when served together. The following recipe is worth trying: 4 peaches. 1 cup chopped beets 1 cup celery 1 bead lettuce French dressing ‘ \ Pare and cut peaches in halves. In center of each half put beets which have stood in weak vinegar. Place peaches on lettuce, surround with celery and pour over all the French dressing, to which has been added half a teaspoon of curry powder.

Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Marxer and daughter, Helen Frances, and son Robert, .have returned from an extensive trip through the West. • • • Miss Dorothy Knlsely has returned from Silvan Beach, Mich., where she spent the summer. • • • Alisa Lucile Springer and Mias Minnie Springer will return Saturday from New Orleans, La. They are stopping at Memphis, Tenn., for a visit before coming to Indianapolis. • • • Mrs. Robert Hammond will be hostess for the monthly meeting of Central W. C. T. TT. at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon in her home on College Ave. There will be an election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Hohn and Miss Hortense Hohn are cruising on the Great Lakes. • • • Mr. and Airs. E. C. Barrett and children, Ernest, Florence and Eleanor Anne, and Mrs. Cora E. Fletcher are visiting in Evanston. 111. • • Air. and Mrs. S. H. Reitenour have motored to Chicago to visit friends. • • • Captain and Airs. Donald C. Hawley and little daughter, Virginia, left I-oredo, Tessas, Tuesday for Indianapolis, where Mrs. Hawley and Virginia are to be guests of Airs.* Hawley’s parents, Mr. and Airs. Horace Springer. Captain Hawley will go to the Army school at Ft. Riley, Kan., for several months’ special training before coming to Indianapolis for a visit. * * * Air. and Mrs. Charles Weiler are visiting in New York City. * • • Airs. Helen Updike will be hostess for a meeting of the Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority at her home on Miller St., Friday evening.

There will be special swimming events in the pool, and boxing and volley ball in the gymnasium. The lounging and card rooms on the first floor also will be thrown open. The club is now in the midst of an active drive for new members which

ter do now?” “You’d Letter come down here ami give us each a loltypop, that’s what,” cried one of the funny little old women, “For if you don't, w r e will make you feel sorry when we catch you I” “Ha! Ha! Ha!” laughed Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. "You won’t catch us, then!" ‘•Well sit right down in under the tree until you go to leep,” said Willie Weazle, ‘‘then you’ll tumble out.” “We won’t go to sleep,” said Henry Heron. Freddy Fox whispered to the two funny little old women and to Willie Weazle, “Wonder what they aro whispering about?" said Henry Heron. The funny little old women and Willie Weazle nodded their heads i when Freddy Fox finished whisper- j lng, than with Freddy Fox in the j lead, the four of them started walking in a circle under the tree. “Keep your eye on them," said Henry Heron. “I’ll bet a nickel they are up to some mischief.” And ho turned round and round upon the limb as he followed Fredy Fox with his eyes. Alter walking around the tree | eighty-eleven times and after Henry Heron had turned around on the limb watching them eighty-leven times, Freddy Fox and Willie Weazle and the two little old women gave a cry, | “Aha!” they seld. "Aha!” For Henry | Heron had turned around so many I times he had grown d.zzy and down he went through the leaves, ‘‘Swish-! ity!” and as he struck a limb, ho went. : “Thump!” “Oh. dear me,” cried Raggedy Andy. ’ ‘ Freddy Fox will soon have Henry Heron.” But Raggedy Andy was mistaken. for, at the very last limb. Henry Heron's coat caught upon a twig and there he hung, dangling in the air. “Don’t you dare wiggje, Henry Heron!” cried Raggedy Andy, “or you will wiggle yourself loose.” Henry Heron took Raggedy Andy’s advice and didn’t even kick one leg and Raggedy Andy climbed down as carefully as he could and pulled Henry Heron back upon the limb. The two funny little old women threw stones at Raggedy Andy and Henry Heron, , but of course they could not hit them And Willie Weazle and Freddie Fox

WILL SHE WIN?

—Photo copyrighted by Dexhetmer. A VIEW OF THE EVENING GOWN FROM L. S. AYRES & CO. WHICH MISS INDIANAPOLIS WORE LAST NIGHT AT THE GRAND BALL IN ATLANTIC CITY.

will close Sept. 10. The officials are Harold Hampton, president; H. H. Alexander, vice president; John W. Fehrenbach. manager; Parke Haynes, corresponding .secretary; E. J. Erber, recording secretary: Otto Feucht, treasurer; Dr. O. E. Day, librarian.

howled and squealed as they saw Raggedy Andy rescuing Henry Heron. When Henry Heron had rested and wasn’t even a little teeny weeny bit dizzy any more. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andv held t'ghtly to r;is legs and Henry Heron carried them high above the deep, deep woods and away from the two little old women. When they stopped to rest in Jim ('row’s nest Itaggedy Ann wished for a nice, fst lolly-pop apiece and while they ate the lolly-pops they had a long laugh at the.r former worries. “For," said Itaggedy Ann, "after trouble has come anil gone then it Just changes into fun and some of the most fun Is when we look hack and laugh at the troubles we have had.—Copyright, 1922.

FUR FOR FALL

J'Sk-'v-* ■'* '' •'! yiA'.-oM JB ' i jfe ‘l

The fur sports coat is one of the sure-flre successes of the coming : fashion program. ’ It Is developed in all furs and goes to all lengths. This one was enthusiast .'ally received at the annual style si of the , Chicago furriers. ; Gray caracul is the material. | The matching hat is an Interesting j feature.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Resurrection Rock by edwin palmer

[Continued) When Bennet Informed him that nothing else transpired at the seance, he thought for a while that his grandson was concealing something; but at last he satisfied himself that he knew all; and he went to his room. For Lucas never did anything at all at Galilee except meet James Quinlan there and there direct J. Q. to the deed that was to be done. It was marvelous how, throughout the forty-six years which had passed since that meeting, Lucas had carried consciousness of his own guilt always associated with the place of meeting, “Galilee.” He had not known that Quinlan had done so too. He had supposed that Quinlan had.lived out his life with a different association. And yet this wa * natural enough. "Natural enough!” Lucas muttered to himself, “Galilee!” But J. Q. was dead; Kincheloe had put his body In the lake. Who, then, knew about Galilee and could associate It with a flaming torch? No one else In all the world but Lucas himself! Yet Ethel and that Loutrelle and Bennet. had found out. By God, If they drew ‘'Galilee’’ and the torch from him, what else could they draw? If they obtained It from the dead, how much more would the dead tell? That was a staggerer for Lucas, who had acted upon the simple and effective formula that dead men tell no tales. ’’Galilee and a flaming torch!” Lucas winced and swung hack to his window. So old J. Q., though dead, had told? Ilow could Lucas shut up a ghost? An idea, h%lf formed, seized him; und he stood stark. It progressed in his mind; and he laughed. In a reaction, it revolted himself, he discarded It; but it came back to him. more convlncngly, more complete, and It promised him triumph. It was after nine the next morning before Ethel awoke; and then It was so delightful to lie In bed, dreaming over the hours of the evening, that she made no stir, and it was ten when a maid knocked at her door. She answered Joyously. "Someone for me?’’ “Yes, Miss Carew. Mr. Lucas Cul--1 len. your grandfather." \ Ethel hastened down and found her grandfather, with his overcoat on and holding his hat in his gloved hand, standing in the center of the drawing loom and gazing critically about. “You little fool!" he accused her commiseratingly. “Can't you feel even when your own flesh and blood tries to protect you?" "From what, grandfather?" “Had it ever occurred to you that the reason your father never came to my house was that he couldn't?” “No.” Ethel said. “Think over It a minute." “Why?" "Why wouldn't I have hint the.re? |He couldn't tell you, I wouldn't. I [thought I’d never have to; hut you've I forced me. This fellow you call Loutrelle. •’You believe that your father —so Bennett's been telling me—got in touch with this fellow called Loutrelle atter your father died? That started your interest in him?" "Yes." "Why do you suppose your father did that? Why did he pick lam, 1 mean?” "Why—why. grandfather; he was going to meet me. Father knew that, some way—” "Tomfoolery! Look here, your fa ther was killed, and after he was dead —so you think —he tried to talk to this Loutrelle, So, it s just take your own information: your father's spirit, the first thing after he was dead, goes about looking for a fel low named Barney Ixcutrcdlc. Now, spirit*—all I've heard of —usually go first for those closest to 'em, don't they?" “Why, usually, grandfather." "Well, what makes you think this is an exception?" Ethel shrank hark, comprehending less his words than the ugliness of his Inflection. ‘‘What do you menn?” she demanded.

King of the Sea Opens Pageant by Greeting Miss Indianapolis

By Time Special ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept. 7. The booming of cannon and bursting of bombs opened the third annual pay entit of this city yesterday. The salute brought King Neptune floating In from the ocean officially to open the biggest event of splendor the resort has ever experienced. The sovereign came ashore from a gall 3’ decorated barge, followed by his court composed of the most beautiful girls of Atlantic City. Miss Blossom Greets King Mies Thelma Blossom, who represents the city of Indianapolis in the pageant, was the first person to be greeted by the King of the Seas. Miss America, who was the winner of last year’s pageant, was to be tho first person to greet King Neptune, but he failed to recognize the winner of last year's event and elapsed the hand of the nearest beauty, who happened to be the Indianapolis entry. Miss Indianapolis and her chaperon, Mrs. C. Roltare Eggleston, are enjoying themselves to the fullest extent. Miss Indianapolis declares she never experienced a more delightful occ islon In her life. She Is the guost. of the most exclusive hotel in the city and is being entertained in a royal manner. One disappointment has come to the Indianapolis girl since her arrival here. Her automobile, which has been at her service since her arrival, failed to call when she and her chaperon started to the ball at the Ritz-Carlton, but she and Mrs. Eggleston got to the affair just the same. Miss Indianapolis was the first

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“Well, who more natural for a father to seek than his son?** “Aly father!" Ethel said. “You’re talking about my father?” “Before he was your father. I knew him; He was about St. Florentin quite a little! You may remember I would not have him marry my daughter. So they ran off. I knew there was a girl to go to Resurrection Rock.” Ethel flung herself at him and frith her little fists olenched tight she pummelod him on the chest. "You He—, you lie! My father! You lie —you j lie--" j

PRESENT PLAY TO BENEFIT ORPHANS

Characters In play From left to right, first row—Ralph Swaisgood, Virginia Reynolds, Loretta Stout, Holland Bordeaux, Robert Hackett, Donald Steele, John Aladinger. Back row —Amy Herman, Ruby Pasho, Helen jjptout. Alleen Klaiber, Clarabell © Otey, Billy Aladinger, Raymond Reynolds, Alartha Alorrison.

Pupils of Miss Aileen Klaiber will present a playlet, "Sambo's Party,” in Hollenbeck Hall on the evening of Sept. 15, for the benefit of the orphans of Armenia.

He caught her lists and held her brutally before him. He saw that he had not at all convinced her: but he had not expected to simplify this statement of the false before combining it with what was true. He was too old and shrewd in experience to foil to know how a truth told may carry with it a lie. "Who was his father then?" he demanded of his granddaughter, half shaking her. “Do you know? Then tell me! I don't know, of course; paternity's not like maternity; but h!s mother Do you know who she was? Agnos here!" Suddenly he dropped Ethel and gestured horridly with both hands. “Your father and your father's friend —-Acnofi!" “Oh! Oh' God!” Ethel cried. Her grandfather said not another word; he stood for only a moment more, looking at her; then, satisfied, he pulled on his hat and stalked to the door. In the whirl of her emotions, she was endeavoring to fasten thought upon Barney only as cousin Agnes's son: but against her will, and revolting her, thoughts of her father would come in. Oh, last night he had taken her as i a lover, Agnes's son and— her father’s? She was here in Agnes's house—Agnes who might have been —might have been— She hoard someone coming and, starting up. she saw cousin Agnes's housekeeper. Airs. Wain, usually so calm, v. completely in control of herself. advanced under a nervous tendon which visibly shook her slight body tier words confessed she had been listening. "What was he saying to you of Mrs. Oliver Cullen?" she besought. ! her hands trembling on Ethel's i shoulder. "What was he telling to you? Oh. you must tell me; he said j Mrs. Cullen—" “Nothing about her now!" Ethel j cried. "I mean, he was talking j about her long ago. But —but,” sud- | denly she collapsed In the house- !

beauty to arrive at the olTieo of Mayor F.T.der to receive tho key of tho city. The chief executive wished Miss Blossom tho best of success and declared he hoped sho would return to her Home clt3' with tho title of the most beautiful girl In America. May Kilter Movies Miss Indianapolis lias been offered two chances to enter moving pictures, whether sho wins the national beauty tournament or not. Sho will appear before motion picture Judges who will select a girl to enter filmdotn. The Arrow Film Company, of Now York, and The Famous Players-Kasky Company are to select a candidate.

V 6 The new strapped effects, if less elaborate than last season’n are surely more artistic, and they boast the added charm of simplicity- To know how really attractive these new designs are, you must try them on, and we invite you to. To bp had in patent kid and satin, and at only $6.00 a pair Chiffon J? Open Hoae at A$W Saturday * i !so s Tootwear .

keeper’s arms. “I’m going away; home to Wyoming, Mrs. Wain. You must help me off. And If Mr. Loutrelle calls for me or telephones, I can not speak to him! I can’t see him! Perhaps— perhaps I can write. I must never meet him again!” CHAPTER XVI Early that afternoon Lucas’ dependable operative reported that he had followed Ethel Carew to the Union Station, where she purchased a ticket and boarded a train for Sheridan, Wyo. She had been unattended and

Other numbers on the program will include a 'Butterfly Dance;" in which Alary Opal Steele, Martha Reynolds, Loretta Stout, Emma Helkama, Mary Rosalie Beck, Virginia Reynolds, Mildred Marsh, Elizabeth Folty, Norma

plainly under the stress of strong emotion. What Ethel had told Barney was brief and simple :n its final statement "Dear Barney: “I have found that I must leave at once for my home. Some time later. 1 shall know how to explain what must seem madness to you. Now I can not. "Where you are and how you are and what you are doing remains with me the most important things In my life: so you must let me know all

AT THE BALL

—Photo Copyrighted by Dexheimer. MRS. C. ROLTARE EGGLESTON, OFFICIAL CHAPERON OF MISS INDIANAPOLIS AT ATLANTIC CITY. WEARING THE EVENING GOWN OBTAINED AT R 1 jOCK’S IN WHICH SHE APPEARED LAST NIGHT AT THE BRILLIANT BALL GIVEN IN ATLANTIC CITY.

about youraslf. My address will he Sheridan, Wyo. ETHEL.” It was several days later that Mrs. Wain, the housekeeper, phoned a request for him to call. “I speak to you, air,” Mrs. Wain said breathlessly, after she had sunk Into the seat, “upon my own responsibility, sir, entirely. So I must ask you, before I say another word, to give me your word as a gentleman that you will make no use of what I shall tell —unless I allow you.” Barney fejt his pulses pounding again. “What is It?” he demanded. “You will meet me, sir—when you’re

Rellu, Dorothy Shephard, Betty Barrone and Christiana Ellis will take part. Dances will be given by Noble Lomer, Virginia Reynolds and John Madinger.

sure you’re not followed?” “Where?” “At the corner of Tenth and Wabash.” Barney went immediately downtown. He had to wait on the corner only a few minutes before Mrs. Wain drove up in a taxi and invited him in. “St. Luke's Hospital.” she said to the driver; and when the door was closed, she vouchsafed to Barney. “She's had another operation; it was performed the day before yesterday. She rallied at first hut sank later." Still the housekeeper gave no intimation of who "she" was; and Barney was aware that direct inquiry would be vain. Barney did not. know her; when the nurse, who had been beside the bed. moved away, and Airs. Wain held back and Ramey advanced alone, he was not conscious of ever having seen the woman who lay on her side with her profile ( plain against the pillow. Yet u fluttering of awe—of more than awe—came over him as he halted silently beside the bed. Her face, as she lay turned toward him. was beautiful, though illness and intense suffering he had surely endured. Her skin was clear and lovely even in its deathly pallor; her hail—black and abundant—had clung to its luster, as had her dark brows and the lashes which lay on her cheek. Even now the indomitable soul of her — that essence of her spirit which persisted, though consciousness long was gone—was keeping up the fight, Barney felt. And he wanted her to win; oh. how he wanted her to win! It seemed to him he had never wished so for another's life; and why? Because, for the first time, he was beside someone who belonged to him by blood? Because she was his — mother? (To Be Continued)

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SEPT. 7, 1928

STATES CONCEDE OICHTSTO LADIES Certain Ones Try to ‘Hush Them Up With Crumbs From Rich Man’s Table.* By Times Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—ln certain states—Maine, Delaware, Louisiana, Mississippi, yirgnia, Maryland and Massachusetts —they’re trying to hush ’em up With “crumbs from the rich man’s table." In other words, according to data just compiled by the National Woman’s Party Headquarters, these states are trying to see If it won't work to give the women a little bit of what they want. If they have to concede more, they’ll probably do It. Alains says, “You oan sit on Juries if you want to." Louisiana’s going to let women be notaries public, guardians, executors of wills and "witnesses assisting at public Inventories.” And never more can a Louisiana husband go and mortgage his home to buy himself a flivver unless his wife consents. However, nothing has yet been done about giving a mother as much control over her children as a father has. Nor can a Louisiana woman yet choose her own legal residence. , Mississippi has made the children an equal say-so between the father and mother, but draws many long breaths considering whether it will ever be right to let a wife get a legal hold on her own pay-envelope, choose her own residence, or be relieved of a husband on the same terms on which he can get rid of her. Virginia is won over to the idea that women ought to be able to vote where they want to, and Inherit same as friend husband. But Georgia now is stingy about it. "Equal rights for a mother in inheriting from a deceased child,” and "a right for married women to be ap | pointed guardians” Is the only quarter they have given so far. i Georgia is one of the States where i dad may make a will cutting mother ; off from custody of her children, and where there is a written statute which practically says that a husband | and wife are one, and he is that one.

Bronze Pumps Bronze pumps are elaborately beaded and strapped, and are worn with beaded, embroidered or lace hose that exactly match in color. This is the first of the bronze pump for several seasons. Brown Caracul Brown caracul has never been shown much before, but on account of the prevalence of brown this sea son it is advanced as one of the novelties. Simple Way to Take Off Fat There can be nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is reduced to normal. That's all—just purchase a cas of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your drug-grlst for one dollar, the same price th* world over. Follow directlonsno starvation, dieting or tiresome exercising. Eat substantial food—be as lazy a you like and keep on getting slimmer. And the best part of Marmola Prescription Tablets is they are harmless. That is your absolute safeguard. Purchase them from your drtigglst. or send direct to Marmola Cos.. 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. —Advertisement.

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