The Indianapolis times. [volume], September 09, 1922, Home Edition, Page 8, Image 8

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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8
LEAGUE PROEMH
ASSUREDSUPPBRT
Women Voters’ Five-Fold Plat
form Promised Aid by Candi
dates to State Legislature.
The lobby to be carried on by the
Indiana League of Women Voters in
tire 1923 State Legislature will meet
with favorable attention generally,
and In many cases with strong sup
port, is assured. Communications are
pouring into league headquarters from
candidates in all parts of the State
seeking places in the General Assem
bly. The league queried the candi
dates in regard to their attitude
toward its policies, and the replies are
l>eing kept on file at the headquarters
for the benefit of the membership.
Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, presi
dent of the Indiana League of Women
Voters, is pleased with the response
to the questionnaires.
Questions Represent Program
Samuel M. Ralston. Democratic
nominee for Senator from Indiana,
leaves no doubt of his position. He ;
wrote “Emphatically yes,” in reply
to each of the five questions asked
of candidates for the national body.
These questions represent the pro
pram of the National League of Worn- j
en Voters and are as follows: Are j
you in favor of having the United j
States take the intiative in interna
tional cooperation to prevent war?
Are you in favor of adequate finan
cial support for the Childrens’ Bu
reau, the Women’s Bureau in the
Department of Labor, and the home
demonstration work in the Depart
ment of Agriculture? Are you in fa
vor of Federal provision for the re
moval of illiteracy throughout the
United States?
out comment in the Woman Voter,
the official publication of the league.
The legislative committee of the
league will be chosen at a meeting of
the appointment committee on
Wednesday evening. Sept. 20, in In
dianapolis. preceding the monthly
meeting of the board of directors, j
All replies are being published with- !
which will be held the following day.
W. C. T. U. Notes
Brightwood W. C. T. U. will meet
at 2 o’clock Thursday in the home of
Mrs. Albert Mason. 2362 Adams St.,
to appoint superintendents.
• • *
Zerelda Wallace Union will hold its
lection of officers, at 2 o’clock Thurs
day in the home of Mrs. Beulah Cox. j
CTOS N. Illinois St.
Mrs. G. B. Ross. 3357 Graceland i
Ave., will be the hostess for Francis |
Willard Union at 2 o'clock Tuesday, i
Election of officers will be held.
• •
Mrs. Rena Fullilove, matron at |
police headquarters, will be the I
principal speaker for the Mary Batch '■
Union at the home of Mrs. Charles j
Morgan, 1015 Congress Ave.. at 2 I
o'clock Tuesday. Officers will be !
elected.
• •
Mrs. George Barkham, Twelfth and j
Parkway, Beech Grove, will be hos- !
less for Sarah Swain Union Tuesday !
afternoon. Local superintendents will
give reports in the year's work.
MRS. CLARK IS PRESIDENT
Central \V. C. T. U. Elects Officers
for Coming Year.
At the meeting of Central W. C. !
T. U., which was held yesterday aft- j
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Robert
Hammond on Central Ave., the fol
lowing officers were elected: Presi
dent, Mrs. George W. Clark: first vice
president, Mrs. Austin Black: second
vice president. Mrs. W. W. Ready;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Bert S.
Gadd; recording secretary, Mrs.
Charles Ealand, and treasurer, Miss
Carrie Styer.
The following delegates were ap
pointed to attend the State convention
to be held at Wabash, Oct. 12-16; Mrs. j
W. W. Reedy, delegate at large; Mrs.
Austin Black, Mrs. Annette Hewson, j
Mrs. Martha Sullivan. Mrs. M. 1
Muench. Mrs. William Perry, Mrs. j
Eva Beltz, Mrs. J. E. Holt, Mrs. J. F. j
Poe and Mrs. V. G. Lindgren.
Delegates to the Marion County con- ;
vention to be held at the First United j
Brethren Church, Indianapolis, Sept, j
21-22, are Mrs. V ,G. Lindgren, dele
gate at large; Mrs. J. W. South, Mrs. i
Alonzo Powell, Mrs. J. F. Poe, Mrs. R.
C. Huggins, Miss Frances Pentland,
Miss Belle Pentland. Mrs. H. E. Gad
dis, Mrs. Martha Sullivan, Mrs. W. W.
Reedy, Mrs. William Perry. Mrs. Eva
Beltz, Mrs. Robert Hammond, Mrs.
Clara Evans. Mrs. H. E. Bruner, Mrs.
A. Gross. Mrs. M. Muench. Mrs. An-1
nette Hewson, Mrs. J. E. Holt. Mrs. L.
T. Morveff, Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs.
George Bowers, Mrs. Austin Black and
Mrs. M. E. Weiser.
YELLOW FLANNEL
Y'ellow flannel Is the trimming used
to give distinction to a blue piquetine I
frock braided in black. It makes the j
collar and underskirt and is intro
duced sparingly about the belt.
Satin and Lace
A long train of wide fillet lace,
bound with pink satin, is added with
unusual effect to a negligee of pink
chiffon. Another has a long swing
ing cape of Chantilly lace.
Peach Mousse
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGU
of Columbia University
This dessert is particularly goo :l with fresh peaches, but may be
made with canned ones. It may be frozen in the freezer can, or
in a mold which is water-tight. packaged in a pall. The vacuum
freezer is a good freezer for a mousse.
6 or 8 large, ripe peaches % teaspoon salt
Sugar for sweetening 1 teaspoon vanilla
1 pint cream *4 teaspoon almond extract
Vt cup powdered sugar 1 teaspoon gelatine
1 tablespoon cold water
Slice peaches and cover with sugar. Beat cream until stiff,
add sugar and flavoring and gelatine which is soaked in the cold
water and dissolve by placing over hot water. In the mold place
a layer of peaches, a layer of cream and continue until all ma
terial is used. Cover with a piece of buttered paper before placing
on the cover of the mold. Pack in ice and salt, using two parts
ice and one part salt; allow it to stxnd three hours.
GUESTS OF RELATIVES HERE
/ "
I ■
■ - f .
• .
I y "V
i * • '
v C i" .... • • ■■ -yv
Jt' . . V f
MRS. DONALD C. HAWLEY
Mrs. Donald C. Hawley and little daughter, Virginia, have come from
Ft. Loredo. Texas, to be the guests of Mrs. Hawley's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Springer, while Captain Hawley Is training at Ft. Riley, Kansas.
Mrs. Hawley was formerly Miss Marion Springer of thi3 city and Is a tal
ented musician.
Annual Fall Migration Starts
College Carls Back to Schools
The next two weeks will see the us
ual autumn migration of college girls
to various distant points. By the latter
part of the month the exodus will be
complete. The last few the
stores have been visited daily by ex
cited daughters and worried mothers
who are making hurried attempts to
complete school wardrobes. Among j
the last to leave will be a group of
Indianapolis girls bound for Smith
College which opens Sept. 26. It in
cludes Miss Elizabeth Ann Patterson,
Miss Mary Evans. Miss Mary Hamil
ton. Miss Clara Lieber, Miss Nell Tay
lor and Miss Mary Caperton.
Miss Marion and Miss Amy Graham,
who attended Indiana University last
year, will go to the University of
Chicago this year. Indiana, however. ‘
will as usual receive the larger part j
of the Indianapolis girls, a few whom j
are Miss Irene Duffey. Miss Gail Ham
Resurrection R
(Continued)
Barney gazed into the face of Lu
cas Cullen, who started at him with
eyes widened, with jaw dropped; the|
dim, pink light upon his skin lost ,w
tint as the blood went from hurajf
Cullen's face: and Barney knew that
j he had recognized the voice.
; “Direct voice!" someone gasped in
awe; and others whispered it. "We’re
: hearing a direct voice!—That's her
| voice! —I knew her!"
Bennet Cullen had recognized it and
| dropped down into his seat, astounded;
his mother knew the voice: and Jac
card; most certainly of all, Lucas Cul
len continued in the conviction that
one dead was speaking.
“I am going to teil the account of
Lucas Cullen and his family and of
myself and my son,” said the voice
clearly and steadily. “It begins far
back: yet is brief enough.”
So far, even to Barney, the voice
seemed to proceed from no located I
source. He had believed his mother i
present among the veiled women at ;
i the left of the rows where the lights
: had gone out; but such was the qual- i
I ity of her tone that it seemed not i
l - enunciated from one spot but perva
| sive throughout the room.
I Every one was silent.
| “The beginning," continued the :
i voice, “was when I was a child in
j the Michigan forest. My father was I
the man whose spirit just now was
I here holding the Book of Mormon—
| whose cabin Lucas Cullen entered to
I quarrel with him and kick the Book
!of Mormon from the doorway. My
father was Richard Drane. He cleared '
a farm in the woods, married a Gen- i
tile girl from Big Rapids, and was j
living an honorable, useful life when
he crossed the path of Lucas Cullen
who recently had arrived to make
his fortune in the forest.”
The source of the voice was dis
covererd. It came from that dark
ened end of the room where Barney;
had supposed his mother to be; and,
as people craned about or stood to
see the speaker, she arose and, hav
; ing cast off her veil and the dark
coat she had worn, she stood a little
; apart, dressed all in white.
“Mrs. Cullen! —Agnes!—Mrs. Oliver
Cullen!—She's here!—That’s she!—
Why did she—How changed! How
could it be—”
It seemed to Barney that every one
must recognize that she was before
them in the body; yet so strong had
been the spell of ths illusion that a
few still saw her as a phantom. Lu
cas Cullen did.
rnond. Miss Martha Sillery, Miss Bon
ita Cox, Miss Mina Margaret Lauter,
Miss Mary Norwood, Miss Blanche
White. Miss Betty Fisher. Miss Louise
Humston, Miss Lucille White and Miss
Dorothy Daugherty.
Miss Wilhelmina Maas, Miss Mvla
Hare. Miss Lola Noble ami Miss Va
gen Hitz will attend the University
of Wisconsin.
Wheaton College will receive from
Indianapolis Miss Mary Margaret
Miller. Miss Dorothy Dell, Miss Olive
Oliver, Miss Martha Olivers and Miss
Grace Lockwood.
Miss Josephine Balz and Miss Nor
ma Bnlz will return to the University
of Michigan and Miss Helen Thomp
son and Miss Catherine Hoffman will
i go to Western College in Oxford, Ohio.
I Miss Alegra Stewart will go to the
j University of Columbia and Miss Har
riet Kistner will attend Illinois.
j When she spoke on, Barney rec
ognized that her deliberate, careful
words were being recited from re
hearsals within herself repeated
through years of waiting for such a
i moment.
"My father,” she said, "had aban
| doned farming to take out lumber,
cutting from land he had homesteaded
j and from surrounding sections which
he bought. You could buy timber land
! cheap in those days; but there were
men who thought it foolish to pay
the Government anything at all for
the great trees on the State lands.
They bought one section and set up
a mill and cut over the square miles
all around. Lucas Cullen was one
of these men. My father bought from
the Government 500 acres of stand
; ing timber which he found that Lucas
| Cullen was cutting. This caused trou- j
j blc for Cullen when my father asked
' for a refund on his purchase money.
“But the Mormon Drane —wliat-
; ever lies Cullen told against him—
j had one wife only. She was my
j mother. Cullen spread about lies. One
j of the lies, which proved in the end
I the most dangerous, was that the
Mormon had lust for the wife of an
other lumberman, Henry Laylor."
As she spoke Agnes Cullen came
forward and showed herself more
plainly in the light. No one—not
I even Lucas Cullen, in his guilt-cloud
ed consciousness—believed her a
phantom now.
“Lucas Cullen told the lie about
Richard Drane and Laylor’s wife only
to harm the man who had made him
i trouble and to injure a rival; for
; Henry laylor had built a mill only a
; few miles from Cullen's near o little
I place call led Galilee.
"Neither would let the other drive
him away; so they fought till Henry
Laylor was burned out; and. as you
have just heard, ho was killed.
“Lucas Cullen had that fire set: ho
met near Galilee a man in his pay—
Quinlan —and sent him to light shav
ings upwind from Laylor's mill. When
it was known that Laylor was killed,
Lucas Cullen said that the man who
had set the fire was tho Mormon
Drane, who wanted to kill Laylor to
get his wife. It was a savage, lust
ful lie of the sort which excited men
like to believe; they went to get the
Mormon and lynch him; then Lucas
Cullen—partly to save Drane from be
ing murdered, let us think, but partly
also to stop suspicion swinging to his
guilty self —made a great play for
justice and for a trial for the Mormon
and stopped the lynching—and per
jured Richard Drane Into the cell
where he died—my father—for a crime
which Lucas Cullen and his man Quin
; lan had done.
“Is It not so, Lucas Cullen? Stand
i up and deny it, if not so.”
She stopped and waited for answer;
i but Lucas Cullen neither stirred nor
| replied.
j “My father did not die for many
I years,” Barney heard his mother say.
"My mother worked constantly to
I got my father free. She died when
I was a young girl, and I took up
the usejess attempts. I changed my
name and came to Chicago to watch
Lucas Cullen; he left Chicago and
built his house at St. Florentin; and
I went to live near there.
"That was the summer before his
daughter married, when he had her
friend, the marquis de Chenal, as his
guest at St. Florentin. So De Chenal
happened to meet me one day; he left
Lucas Cullen’s house several times
after that to find me. He attracted
me. too. I thought he loved me.”
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Myriads of flowers and candles will
be part of the elaborate decorative
scheme of the First Baptist Church
this evening when Miss Helen Berry
will become the bride of Lawrence
Earle. The altar will be banked with
sibotium palms and parleyense ferns
studded with tall stands of cream col
ored chrysanthemums. It will be
lighted with tall candelabra and bas
kets of flowers and candles will be
placed at intervals along the aisle.
Ropes of greenery and roses will cover
the arenas. Preceding the service,
which will be read by Dr. F. E. Tay
lor, Miss Mildred Daugherty will sing
a group of bridal airs.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear a
gown of white satin crepe combined
with lace, and a tulle veil in cap style
j fastened with clusters of orange blos
soms. Her shower bouquet will be
of bride’s roses, lilies of the valley
and sweetheart roses. Her attend
ants will wear georgette frocks la
i Diesden shades, Miss Jean Tarlton.
maid of honor, wear.ng turquoise blue
and carrying golden Ophelia roses and
blue delphinium. Miss Blanche White,
bridesmaid, will wear orchids and
carry butterfly roses and budlea asl
atlct. Miss Lola Noble, bridesmaid,
w ill wear coral and carry flowers in
Dresden shades. Columbia roses pre
dominating. The two little flower
girls. Miss Burbara Babcock and Miss
Marjorie Case, will wear pink geor
gette frocks and carry baskets of
pink and white (lowers. Master
Brooks Mellett. ring bearer, will wear
a white satin suit and carry the ring |
on a pillow of flowers.
At (he reception in the ballroom of
(he Columbia Club, which will follow
the ceremony, boxwood trees, paints
i and baskets of flowers wijl be used
to decorate. For the dinner, which
will be held in the dining room, the
bride’s table will be a mammoth cake
on a stand of flowers, hanked with a
plateau of flowers on each end and
lighted with candles in silver holders
with silver shades. The individual
tables at which the guests will be
served will >e arranged with baskets I
of flowers ;n Dresden shades.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle will leave for a
wedding ti.p following the reception
! and dinner. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Berry .of
N. New Jersey St., and Mr. Earle
|is the son of Mrs. Laura Earle of
I Ferguson St.
• • •
Butler Chapter of Delta PI Omega
has leased the eight-room house at
! 321 S. Ritter Ave., to be used ;ts a
| sorority house during the coming
I school year. The house will accommo
j date ten girls. This afternoon the
I chapter entertained with a rush party
: at the Murat Theater.
• • •
The Zeta Phi Club entertained with j
a picnic and swimming party Friday ;
afternoon and evening at the home,
of Miss Istlah Brown on the Millers j
ville road.
* * V
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noblitt of Ken
j wood Ave. announce the engagement j
lof their daughter, Maxine. *io Ted
Campbell, the wedding to take place
in the spring. Miss Noblitt was for
ock by EDWIN PALMER
I Her voice for a moment failed.
"I (old De Chenal why I was as I
was. how my father was in prison.
! falsely accused by Lucas Cullen. De
Chenal swore to help me; he was hot
|in my cause." she continued "He
swore to justify my father and pun
I isii Lucas Cullen. First, he would
j marry me. I loved ami believed him;
j perhaps he believed himself in those
days; 1 was very young and he was
| young and —we went to a priest—"
Barney began to make his way to
ward her. Now she was stripping her
soul before these gaping people, not
to punish Lucas Cullen, but to ae :
knowledge him, her son
“Lucas Cullen learned of it, but
| gave out that his guest had gone on
a hunting trip," she pressed on. "He
follow'ed and finally found us. His
i money, of course, was an influence;
I had nothing; De Chenal owed two
million francs. Lucas Cullen made ;
“THAT’S HER Y’OICE!—I KNEW
HER!”
his escape easy. I was under age;
legal pecessities had been ignored.
He married De Chenal to his daugh
ter, gave him money and packed him
off. It was easier than before to
make me an outcast. The next
spring, my son was born."
“Mother!” Barney cried, forbidding
her, ;is he stepped toward her under
the light. From the other side of
the room, where she had been,
women called her name. But she
did not hear them.
“This is my son!” she cried, her
hands clasping Barney’s. "My son
lost to me that summer of his birth
because I was made an outcast but
now —now restored to me.”
So her son caught her in his arms,
as her strength collapsed; with the
aid of some woman, unknown to him
but who lovingly called her “Agnes”
and kissed her cheek, he bore his
mother through the door at the back
of the room and away from the hub
bub behind them to where they couli
be quiet and alone.
CHAPTER XVIII.
A week later Ethel was In Chicago,
rejoining Barney and Cousin Agnes
and learning that Lucas Cullen, Sr.,
had mysteriously disappeared. He had
not been seen after leaving the
seance.
Ethel and Barney married six weeks
later, at the old house at St. Florentin.
Bennett and Julia and their mother
came up service, after which
Barney and *thel went West. Agnes
merly a resident of Richmond, where
she graduated from the high school.
Mr. Campbell attended Butler College
and Is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
* * *
Misses Hilda and Meta Lieber will
entertain with a bridge party next
Saturday at their home on Ala
bama St.
* * *
The new year book for the Maga
zine Club announces a ser.es of studies
of the following countries: Panama,
Soutn America, Venezuela, Colombia,
Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Argentina and
Brazil. President's day will be cele
brated Oct. 7.
* * *
Mrs. W. T. McDonald, assisted by
Mrs. Russel Hippensteel, will enter
tain the alumni chapter of Alpha
Omnlcron Fj sorority this evening at
her home, N. New Jersey St. This is
the first meeting of the new season
and will include a reception for new
members, installation of officers and
! a discussion of the work for the 1922-
j 1923 year.
* * *
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle will enter
tain this evening in honor of Miss
Margaret Sylveen Storeh, whose mar
riage to William Mahoney of Detroit.
Mich., will take place Sept. 14. and
! Miss Vera Morgan and Miss Dorothy
Forsythe, who have recently returned
from abroad.
* * *
Miss June Moll is visiting relatives
• in Muncie.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. William Wocher have
I returned from n motor trip through
! northern Michigan.
Miss Ruth Fifer is visiting at West
Baden.
• •
H. H. Buckman is visiting in New i
York City.
• • *
Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs has returned
from a visit in northern Indiana where
she was the guest of Ms. and Mrs.
John Moorman at Bass Lake and lec
tured on “Child Psychology.”
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Golas announce the
■ engagement of their daughter. Lillian
to Ben Marbleston, son of Mrs. Lena
Marblestone of Chicago.
Members of tableaux groups and
performers in the “wedding" which j
featured the Armenian pageant given
! in the interests of Near East Relief
last week, were entertained by Mrs
Kerop Ashjian at her home, Friday
evening.
Dr. J. V. Howard was appointed
: chairman of a committee to arrange
for a weinerwurst roast for Saturday I
evening. Oct. 7. Others on the com
mittee are Neil Grider and Ferdinand
Montani.
Mr. and Mrs. Janies E. Manning
announce the marr.age of their foster
j daughter. Alice Manning Kirshrnan, to
j Charles Dewey L6ng, son of Mrs.
i Lucetta Ixmg. which took place In the
; rectory of Holy Angels Church on
Wednesday afternoon. th<* Rev. S.
Walker officiating. Mrs. Long was
attended by her httle sister. Mary
( Elizabeth Manning. Mr. and Mrs.
I returned to Chicago soon after the
[ Cullens went back; and old Sarah Cul
i len remained at St. Florentin alone
i with the Indians until July when.
, after weeks of drought, the forest
| fires, which had rested for many years,
swept through the tinifer-ilrv slash
i ings and'second growth of the penin
sula and burned the old house to the
ground. So Sarah retreated, perforce,
to the home of her older son to pray
and wait.
; Throughout the western forests also
j drought prevailed that summer.
Here and there the flames suddenly
burst on two sides of little villages,
all but cutting off escape; and in one
of these places—so tho telegraphed
news related- a huge old man. strange
| to the settlers but dominating in man
ner and plainly expert in ways of
| fighting forest fire, placed himself In
| command and turned away tho flames
from the town.
He himself worked tirelessly In tho
fire lines with ax and spade, and when
that two of his men were
missing and probably had fallen and
were lying overcome by smoke and
gases, close In front of the flames,
he went in and brought out one
man and returned for the other and
never came back.
Days later, when the fire had burnt
j out, and men were able nt last to
j go through the black, smoldering ro
| gion, they found his remains beside
those of the man for whom he had
returned. Identification was not
but soon the wires carried to Chicago
j the Information that the old man had
been beyond doubt, Lucas Cullen.
Bennet brought the message to his
father at the office.
“He went with his boots on,” said
Luke, winking wet eyes. “That’s how
he’d like to go. And—well, boy, it
couldn't bo better than that."
Ethel and Barney received the news
together.
■'l knew grandfather wouldn't go
without doing something,” she Raid
ptoudly. “You see, ho can better face
them all now!”
“Yes,” said Barney; and he knew
she meant her father and mother and
his own grandfather of the Book of
Mormon, and Laylor aid Kincheloe
and Quinlan of the flaming torch.
“I guess," Ethel said, “old J. Q.
can put out his torch. I can't think
that one fine act at the end can
change one all at once; but It's some
thing begun which, over there, must
have power to go on.”
The End.
Marriage ala Mode
On the night before her mar
riage the young girl of Japan
smashes her mirrors and destroys
her fans.
This is to indicate that she has
renounced the vanities of the
world and is turning toward seri
ous things.
After her marriage her trank
ets are of a different type. One
may tell a matron from a maid
by her fan.
Velvet and Ermine
One of the most stunning coat
models in the August fur display is
one of black velvet collared and lined
with ermine and fastened with th.ck,
white cords finished with heavy
tassels.
FURNISH GLOVES TO BEAUTY
Miss Anna Hamilton and Miss Marjorie Miller of The Tucker Glove
Company, 4 E. Washington St., holding some of the exquisite gloves
worn by Miss Indianapolis at Atlantic City. E. G. Eberle, manager,
presented Miss Indianapolis with her hosiery and gloves and so a4ded in
the great civic cooperation given her and Mrs. C. Roltare Eggleston,
r haperon.
Long are visiting in northern Indiana
and will be at home here after Oct. 1.
* * *
Golden Rule Lodge, No. 1, I. O. O.
S.. will give a dance and card party
this evening in Shepherd’s Hall, on j
E. Washington St.
• • •
The Ladies of Moose Heart Legion i
will give a euchre party at Moose
Hall, on N. Delaware St., Tuesday
afternoon.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
By United Xcies
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—White
House vacation rumors, which have
Kept Washington society editors busy
all summer. have now simmered
down to the possibility that President
Harding will go to Detroit. Sept. IX.
for a Masonic corner stone laying
there, and then to Cleveland to re
ceive the thirty-third Masonic degree.
Even that is dependent upon the in
j dustrial situation.
* * *
Miss Abigail Harding, sister of the I
l resident, was a White House guest j
over Labor day and also was a mem j
her of the Mayflower party over the
previous week end. Other Labor day
guests of the President and Mrs.
Harding were Mr. and Mrs James E.
Woods of Marion. Ohio, and Mrs. W.
M. Boyd of Kansas City.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge, who tire expected hack in Wash
ington the tnidle of September, will
return to Boston early next week,
after a short stay with Mrs. Frank
U. Kellogg, wife of Senator Kellogg,
it St Paul, .Minn. Senator Kellogg
had Intended to he at home for their j
■
ton by important Legislation.
In spite of the strike situation,
ether Cabinet members also managed
,to get away over day. Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon and
Secretary of War Weeks were at
their New England summer homes:
: Secretary of labor Davis was at
Moose Heart. 111., with his family:
Attorney General Daugherty was at !
i 1 is home in Columbus, Ohio; Post- !
toaster General Work was In Buffalo,
and Acting Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt was at Oyster Bay with
Mrs. Roosevelt and their children.
• • •
Miss Alice Harding, daughter of
the President of the Federal reserve
hoard. W. P. G. Harding, was mar -
ried Thursday at Pride's Crossing,
Mass., to Robert Thompson Pell of
New York. Miss Ailsa Mellon, who
was one of the bridesmaids, enter
tained the bridal party at a dance at
the Mellon summer home, Avalon.
• • *
Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, wife of the
Pennsylvania republican nominee for
Governor, has sailed for New York
on the Majestic, after spending the j
summer In England.
• .—!
CO P Y IG EL
So insistent is the fad for side
drapes that even the new coats and
wraps are showing them. The model
sketched uses this long graceful line
to good effect in cothbination with a i
curved opening from neck to waist- :
line.
The high collar Is a matter of indi
vidual preference. It is exceedingly I
smart, but if It doesn’t suit one's taste j
there are a dozen other collars just |
as modish.
Kasha cloth and all the variations
of bolivla and duvetyn are expected
to be most popular for fall wraps.
There is no question as to the most
ashionable color—lt is brown in all
shades and any shade. f.
The Raggedies
By JOIIXXY ORUELLE
In a shady little dell, at the side of
: the laughing brook, where the great
i ferns leaned gracefully over and
1 formed a green canopy over their
j heads, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy saw a great many Fairies.
These pretty creatures flew about
from one flower to another just like
butterflies flutter about honey
sweetened posies and their beautiful
ly colored wings showed flickering
colors like the sparkling colors of a
jewel. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy crept into the pretty little dell
without so much as rustling a leaf,
for they did not wish to frighten
away the pretty little Fairies.
And when they were comfortably
seated, and were very quiet, they
soon saw' just what the pretty little
creatures were doing.
As each little Fairy flew to a flower,
she gave the flower a gentle shake,
j and this made each little flower ring
j like a very tiny bell, except that the
r'nging was more like the sound from
a violin string when played upon
very, very gently.
And each pretty flower’s sound,
mingling with the sounds from all
the other flowers made a perfect
harmony of sweetness scarcely louder
than a sigh. Yet, the music of the
flowers was as distinct as their
fragrance and as sweet to hear as the
most pleasant memories are to feel.
Raggedy Ann and Raggeily Andy
sat and listened until the pretty little
Fairies, finishing the flower music,
flitted up through the ferns and went
upon their missions through the deep,
deep woods.
Then with the quiet sweetness of
| it all still within then, the two Rag
gedys crept out of the little dell as
quietly as they had entered. And.
each thinking very, very pleasant
thoughts, the Raggedys arm in arm
walked through the deep, deep woods
until they came to the house of the
two funny little old women.
The two funny little old women
were sitting upon their front door
step and were crying. “Dear me.”
sobhed one funny little old woman,
“I guess we never will be able to
catch Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy and make them give us lolly
pops."
“No.” sobhed the other little old
woman, “we will never catcli them;
for we were so mean and ill-mannered
to them they will not wish us to have
any lolly-pops.”
"I am so sorry that we were mean
and ill-mannered to the Raggedys.”
cried the other funny little old woman
and she cried "800-hoo.”
Then the other funny little old wom
an cried “boo hoo,” too.
Raggedy Ann looked at Raggedy
Andy and then they hid behind a
hush, where they could watch the
two funny little old women, but where
| the two funny little old women could
j not see them. Then Raggedy Ann
| whispered to Raggedy Andy: “I wish
j the two funny little old women had
j a nice garden of all colored lolly-pops
growing right along both sides of their
front walk.” And Raggedy Ann had
nc more than made the wish than
there, on either side of the little
j front walk were hundreds of different
| colored lolly-pops. They were grow
j ing upon their little sticks Just like
pretty flowers, and the sun. shining
through them, made them look like
so many pieces of colored glass.
Then, before the two funny little
cld women discovered the pretty gar
den of lolly-pops. Raggedy Ann and
Raggedy Andy, hand in hand, stole
quietly back down the path through
the deep, deep woods filled with Fair
ies Yi everything. And within them
they felt a glow of happiness as sweet
as the music of the flowers and as
pleasant as the happiest of memories.
—Copyright. 1922.
Kit Fox
Kit fox is revived this season for
trimming purposes. It combines very
pleasingly with duvetyn, gerona,
cashmere and the popular fabrics for
winter coats.
Travel Etiquette
Do you know how to find out about train schedules, railroad and
steamship fares, train and boat connections? Do you know how to
check baggage? What clothing to take for a trip? The rules of
train courtesy? What to do on a Pullman car? The etiquette of the
dining car? How to register and secure a room at a hotel? How
to dress, receive calls, etc, at a hotel? What to do on leaving a
hotel? How much and when to tip? Tho best -way to carry money
for traveling? How to dress for an ocean voyage; etiquette aboard
ship? Do you want some hints and suggestions on these things and
others connected with traveling?
Then fill out the coupon below and mail to our Washington Bu
reau which has prepared a five-page bulletin on the subject for you.
Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times,
1322 New York Ave, Washington, D. C.:
I want the bulletin on TRAV EL ETIQUETTE and enclose 4
cents in stamps to cover postage . nd mailing.
NAME i.
ADDRESS
SEPT. 9, 1922
11. S. SENATOR TO
SPEAKAT RALLY,
Seventh District Democratic
Women's Club Plans Pro
gram for Political Affair.
Senator Joseph Taylor Robinson,
Uniteft States Senator from Arkansas
since 1913, is to be the principal speak
er at the Democratic rally to be held
at Turner Park Sept. 14. He will be
the guest of honor at a luncheon In
the University Club Tuesday noon,
given by Charles A. Greathouse, na
tional committeeman. Among the
guests will be ex-Governor Samuel M.
Ralston, ex-Senator Thomas Taggart,
Walter S. Chambers, State chairman:
Dr. Carleton B. McCullough and Fred
erick Van Nuys. The rally is being
; held by the Seventh District Demo
| cratic Women's Club, and includes a
; program of events to last from 11
\ o'clock Thursday morning until 6
j o’clock in the evening.
| Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, who is in
j charge of the general arrangements,
| wiH be assisted by members of the
i club. She has called a meeting of the
j club and all committees for Tuesday
I evening at the Indiana Democratic
| Club.
Music Notes
The Metropolitan School of Music
will open its twenty-eighth season
Monday. A department of dancing™
has been added to the curriculum this
year and will be in charge of Miss
Gertrude Hacker. Her course will in
clude both classic dances and sooial
or ballroom dancing. Mrs. Helen B.
Lougher, a graduate of the school, and
two pew piano teachers, 3. Otia Pruitt
and Cecil R. Thomas, have been add
ed to the faculty. Courses are of
fered in piano, voice, violin, viola, vio
lincello. comet, flute, clarinet, saxo
phone. drums and bells, harmony, the
ory. history, sight-singing, form and
analysis, public school music, public
| school art, reading and dramatic art,
play analysis and dancing. Two or
chestras rehearse throughout the sea
son. the intermediate under the di
rection of Henry Marshall, and the
senior directed by Hugh McGibeny.
Recitals and plays open to the public
are given regularly during the school
year.
The directors of the school are Ed
ward Nell, Flora M. Hunter, Hugh Mc-
Gibeny and Leslie E. Peck.
Faculty members are returning from
vacations and preparing for the open
ing of the fall term of the school.
Leslie E. Peck, Henry Marshall.
Adolph Schellschmidt, Miss Frances
Wishard and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G.
; Monninger have been spending the
j summer at various resorts in Michi
gan. Miss Helen Louise Quig has
returned from a trip to New York.
Philadelphia and other Eastern points;
Mrs. Nora Beaver has been spending
J the summer in Baltimore. Washing-
i ton and Atlantic City; Edward Nell ™
i has returned from a hunting and fish
| ing trip to Deer Wood, Minn.; Miss
' Frances Belk has spent the summer
1 in California; Miss Ida Belle Sweenie
: has been in Chicago attending the sum
mer opera at Ravinia Park. Mrs. Mary
i Willhite has been studying in Chicago
under Howard Wells. Miss Grace
Hutchings has returned from a motor
trip to the State perks.
I “America First” Is the slogan of the
: American Artists’ Bureau, founded
i and directed by Effie Marine Harvey,
| former Indianapolis impresario, who
! is now making her home at the North
Shore Hotel in Evanston, 111. Mrs.
Harvey was especially successful in
her work in Indiana, where she was
chairman of the reciprocity depart
ment of the Indiana Federation of Mu
sic Clubs, secretary of the Indiana
Music Teachers' Association, secretary
I of the Indianapolis Symphony Orches
tra Association and manager of tho
concert series of the Indianapolis Fed
eration of Public School Teachers.
This summer she studied music history
and appreciation at Northwestern Uni
versity with Mrs. Max Obemdorfer
and Edith Rhetts.
The fall term of the Indiana Col
j lege of Music and Fine Arts will open
Sept. 11. President Hill announces
the number of advance registrations
is greater than for four years. The
j college has occupied its new quarters
only six months. This will be the
first opening year in the buildings 4
at Fourteenth and Delaware Sts. "
Y. W.C.A. Notes
The council of the Federation of
Industrial Clubs will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the Y. W. C. A.
at 7 p. m. Monday.
Wednesday night all girls in the in
dustrial department who attended the
Dewey Lake Conference will be en
tertained at the home of Miss Frieda
Nolting. 47 S. Summit St. At this
meeting plans will be made as to ways
and means to carry the spirit of the
! summer conferences throughout the
year.
The Young Business Women's Club
will meet at the home of Miss Alma
Sickler, 220 E. Eleventh St., Friday
night.
The first meeting of the Association
of Women Bible Teachers will be held
at 10 a. m. Thursday in the green
parlors.