davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

Lady Anne Azgapetian, talented
Armenian woman, now living IN New
York with her husband, Gen. Mezrop
AzgapetIan. VIII be the mouthpiece Of
the suffering people Of the Bible
lands. in the Armenian pageant to
be given at Cadle Tabernacle Aug. 80
and 81. in connection with an Oriental
bazaar.
Rehearsals now going forward IN
der the direction Of Miss Grace
Keichle Of the Stuart Walker com.
pany, assisted by Mrs w. d. Long,
dramatic reader, indicate that the
pageant will be a great human inter
est spectacle. with 500 people taking
part. Tho cast includes the Shriners
patrol ard band. Lady Azgapeuan.
who formerly was an actress Of tai
ent, win be described IN the pageant
as The Voice Of Armenia" and il
viii be Lady Anne who viii make an
eloquent appeal to "Uncls sam"
Lady AzgapaIan. through her sx-
perience with the Russian Red Cross
in the World War. knows all the hor-
rors OF war. Her little daughter,
Araxle, was born IN Red Cross tent
while battles ragged about them II IS
said by officials OF Near East Relief
that no one is better able 10 tell the
story Of Armenla's wrongs than Lady
Azgapettan.
Many local churches ara furnishing
people for the pageant Mrs. Felix T.
McWhirter. general chairman. has
asked all pastors to preach on ArIne-
MIA and the worth OF the pageant,
Sunday. Oct q.
I'VE viii make the entertainment
free TO the public" said Mrs, No
Whirter, and we feel SURF It viii re-
spond with two great audiences. We
want the word 10 20 from this out
pouring Of people direct TO Washing
ton, that we sympathize with the per
secuted people OF Armenia and we feel
the United States Government must
yield to tremendous pressure and take
some steps in the Near East"
Mrs W. o. Blanford OF Maple Road
NJ. Z. Church, announces the follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
Continued

'Cayley asked us to bring a letter
along" Bill explained to Betty
Calladine. Here you are"
you win tell him, won't you. how
dreadfully sorry am about-about
what has happened? It seems so
hopeless to say anything; so hope
less even to believe it. If it Is true
what we've heard"
Bill repeated the outline Of tho
events of yesterday.
yes. And Mr.. Albeit hasn't
been found yeti"
NO"
She shook her head in distress. 'It
still seems to have happened to
somebody else; somebody we didn't
know at all" Then, with a sudden
grave smile which included both Of
them, But you must come and have
some tea"
Its awfuIly decent of you." said
Bill awkwardly, but we-er-"
You viii, won't you?" she said to
Antony.
Thank you very much"
Mrs Norbury recognized at oncs
that Antony was likely to be the more
sympathetic listener; and when tea
was over and Bill and Angela had
been dispatched to the garden, dear
Mr.. Gillingham found himself on the
sofa beside her, listening to many
things which were of even greater in.
tereSt to him than she could possibly
have hoped.
1T IS terrible, terrible" she said.
And TO suggest that dear Mr.. Alb
LETT
Antony made suitable noises.
You've seen Mr.. Albeit for your
self A kinder more warnhearted
man"
Antony explained that he had not
seen Mr.. Albeit
'-Of course, yes, 7 was forgetting.
But believe me- Mr.. Gillingham, you
can trust a womans intuition in these
matters"
Antony said that he was sure Of
this,
Think Of my feelings as a mother"
Antony was thinking OF Miss Nor
bury's feelings as a daughter, and
wondering If she guessed that her af-
fairs we're now being discussed With a
stranger Mark engaged, or about to
be engaged, Had that any bearing
On the events Of yesterday? What,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

he? A hundred reasons unconnected
with the death of Robert might have
taken him there.
He got up to go. He wanted to be
alone-alone. at least. with Bill. Mrs.
Norbury had given him many things
TO think over, but the great outstand-
ing fact which had emerged was
this: that Cayley had reason to hate
Mark. Mrs. Norbury had given him
that reason. To hate? Well, to be
jealous, anyhow. But that was
enough.
you see," he said to Bill, as they
walked back, I'VE know that Cayley
is perjuring himself and risking him
self over this business, and that must
be for one of two reasons. Either
to save Mark or to endanger him.
That is to say, he Is either whole
heartedly for him or intellectually
against him. Well, now we know that
he is against him, definitely against
him"
They had come to the gate into
the last field which divided them
from the road.
SOhS Att4o pAdCSs ISL I lL@ SAID
Bill.
Very. But rather mysterious.
Isn't there a drive, or a road or any.
thing?"
''Oh, there's a cart-track, but mo-
tor-car can't come any nearer than
the road'-he turned round and
pointed-"up there. So the weekend
millionaire people don't take it. At
least, they'd have to build a road
and a garage and all the rest of it,
If they did
II see, said Antony carelessly, and
they turned round and continued
their walk up to the road. But later
on he remembered this casual CON
versation at the gate, and saw the
Importance Of It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
FiUe Important Qualities for
Girl TO Represent Cit1

Five important qualities Miss IN
dlanapolis must possess have been
advanced by Mrs Anna Kirsch Of 64S
W, Twenty-Ninth St, in a letter to
The Times Pageant Editor.
They ara as follows: First. she
should be good looking. Second. nice
acting. Third. born and bred in In
dianapoiis- Fourth, willing to wed
a 100 per cent Indianapolis man.
Fifth, be willing to spend rest Of her
life in this our no mean" city.
Florence Riley Of Lewisville, Ind.
R. r /, voices her views on the
amount of powder and paint which
Miss\ Indianapolis should use, as fol
lows:
Miss Indianapous can be beautiful
without a great amount Of lip stick,
bobbed hairs rolled hose, knicker-
bockers-"
She agrees that Miss Indianapolis
may use a little rouge and powder
and that her hair should be arranged
attractvely.
She should not be a napper," she
writes
From Sheridan, Ind, Nary Eliza
beth Muston writes as follows:
My conception Of what Miss Indi-
annapolis should be TO represent the
city at Atlantic City IS:
First, modestIy dressed
Second pleasing manners
Third, must not have bobbed hair,
neither uses powder or rouge, as that
VIII make her have a tough appear
auce and don't think that Indian
apolis would want TO be represented
n that kind Of a way.
Fourth, she should have the Chris
tan spirit among people"
In answering the question what
Miss Indianapolis should be. Shepherd
de Jesus Of 80 y. Illinois St, writes:
In my opinion a girl with a fair
beauty, good character, pleasing per
sonalty, alertness Of mind, kind
heartedness, simplicity in manners
and in style and, above au, a com.
handing power to be sympathetic,
but respectable, and a genuine proto-
type Of American woman, must bs
chosen TO represent Indianapolis at
Atlantic City"
In writing concerning opinions OF
writer's Of letters which have been
printed, Mrs. B. F. Wheelan Of s4Ss
w. Michigan St, states2
Having read many Of tho letters
II what Miss indianapolis should be,
{ seems that a recap tulatlon Of a
southern girls characteristics has
been assumed for the one who will
represent Indianapolis at Atlantic
City.
Where can a girl be found who
does not powder, use lipstick and the
many other requisites to beautify her
and make her more charming? Bodied
hair is a perfect hobby for the city
girls. Every characteristics Of Miss
Indianapolis should be distinguished,
and she should not be sent to the
beauty tournament. the exact repre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
The Red House Mystery A. A. MILNE

IL that mattered. when" She broke
off, and Antony finished her sentence
for her.
THE Red House is certainly charm
Ing" he said.
Charming. Quite charming"
She gave a deep sigh. Antony was
about to snatch the opportunity of
leaving. when Mrs. Norbury began
again.
And then there's this scapegrace
brother of his. He was perfectly
frank with me, Mr.. Dillingham;. He
told me of this brother, and I told
him that was quite certain it would
make no difference to my daughters
feelings for him. After all, the
brother was in Australia"
when was this? Yesterday An
tony felt that, II Mark had only men
toned it after his brothers announce
ment of a personal call at the Red
House, this perfect frankness had a
good deal of wisdom behind it.
at couldn't have been yesterday,
Mr.. Gilllngham. Yesterday" she
shuddered, and shook her head.
II thought perhaps he had been
down here in the morning"
'Oh, no! There is such a thing, Mr..
Gillingham, as Being too devoted q
lover. Not In the morning, no. We
both agreed that dear Angela-Oh.
no. No; tho day before yesterday.
when he happened to drop in about
tea time"
It occurred to Antony that Mrs.
Norbury had come a long way from
her opening statement that Mark and
Miss Norbury were practically en-
gagged. She was now admitting that
dear Angela was not to be rushed,
that dear Angela had, inded, no heart
for the match at all
THE day before yesterday. AS it
happened, dear Angela was out. Not
that it mattered. He was driving to
Afiddleston. He hardly had time for
a cup Of tea, so that even If she had
been in"
Antony nodded absently. This was
something new. Why DID Mark go
to Adiddleston the day before yester-
day? But, after all, why shouldn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
FEARS AFFECT OF NEWS
Daughter Of Heritor Believes Shocb
May Injure Feeble Man.

Daughter OF her1for Believes SHOCK
May Injure Feeble Man.
By United NetCs
WASHINGTON, Aug, 1S.-Un-
aware he had become the sixth Wis
count Exmouth, Henry Edward
Pellew. aged phnanthropist, dozed
peacefully IN his library, while his
daughter first learned OF ths in
heritance from the United News
ct shall keep the news from him
until morning" she said. 7 fear the
ordeal Of notifying my father Of the
fact. He VIII be astonished, for the
peerage has not been mentioned in
the family for years. Father is 81.
cutie deaf, and his feeble health may
suffer because Of this"
Pellew is an American citizen, and
has devoted his life TO philanthropy
For many years he has lived IN the
exclusive section Of Washington, near
Senator Lodges residences.
With the title Of Vtscount OF Elk
mouth, Pellew inherits a large es-
tate. Because n is an American citt
zen, ne will be unable TO accept the
peerage without first renouucing his
citizenship.
It is probable that The new
viscounts son, Charles A. Pellew. of
New York, VIII return 10 London to
take charge Of the Exmouth estate
and upon the death Of his father, viii
live in England as Tiscount Exmouth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
THE ADVENTURES OF
RAGGEDYANN AND ANDY
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority J0T NEA Service and
(tnIalaai Tr.ait Il

Ann, what Is the trouble with her,
Eddie Ef?"
We'll, I'll tell you, Raggedy Ann?'
said Eddie Elf. this poor old woman
lives in the stone house all the time
and she never, never comes outside
at all She just sits there day in and
day out crying"
And don't you try to cheer her,
Eddie Elf?" asked Raggedy Andy.
"Oh yes" Eddie Elf replied. IT go
to see her almost every day. but she
cries so loudly when I go in, I can
scarcely hear myself think, so I never.
have found out why she cries so
much"
Shall We go see the poor Httls olda
woman?" Raggedy Ann asked oil
Raggedy Andy, and, as Raggedy Andy
thought it would be a good thing to
do, he and Raggedy Ann followed the
directions given by the little tesny
weeny Eddie Elf and soon came to tha
little old woman's stone house.
It was a cunning little stone house,
not as large as some Of the dog
houses you see in back yards, and It
had cunning little doors and windows
just large enough for the size Of the
house. Even Raggedy Ann and Rag
gedy Andy had to stoop when they
went in the front door,
There sat the little old woman In .
a teeny rocking chair crying as II her
little heart would break.
Why are you crying so hard,
Granny" asked Raggedy Ann as she
wiped the little old woman's tears
from her face, Just see how red It
has made your nose"
Your nose is red. too" replied the
little old woman.
Rageedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
laughed and told the little old woman
that their noses were just painted on
their rag faces with red paint.
Then the little old woman told them, !
when 7 was q little girl 7 made
some candy one day. 1t was very nice
candy, too, for tasted q little teeny-
weeny snlidgin Of It The rest {
planted in that flower pot over on
the w5ndow-siu. so that It would
grow into a candy plant, but I have
watered and watered It every morn
ing and it has never grown into
candy plant with candy on it That
is why I am so sad"
Then Raggedy Ann walked over to 7,
the flower pot on the window-siII and
wished for a nice Iolly-pop plant filed
with pretty louy-pops of all favors.
Nov" said Raggedy Ann, you can
quit crying and have lots Of fun, for
as soon as you pick one lolly-pop an
other viii grow in its place. Copy
right, 1929. by Johnny Gruells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

little leg over the other. with so
much to see when strolling through
the woods and with the music Of the
birds happy in their tree swings, I do
not see how any one can help but
feel their whole soul is filed with the
sunshine Of happiness. But do you
know, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy, there is q. poor little old woman
living In a little stone house back
farther in the woods who Is always
very unhappy"
Dear me. How sad said Raggedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
AGED AWE RICAN
INHERITS TITLE
Ninety-Four-Year-Old Resident
of Washington Becomes
English Peer.
"a Trftef NJ

By OntreG v eJCS
LONDON, Aug. 18.-Henry Edward
Pellew, "a, a resident Of Washington,
.. c., inherits a peerage and becomes
4 viscount through the death Of the
fifth Viscount Of Exmouth here
Thursday,
The late viscount, whose family
name was Edward A. Pellew, was a
bachelor, 81 years old. He succeeded
at the age Of to the peerage which
was created more than 100 years ago,
Henry Edward Pellew Of Washing
ton IS the son Of the first viscount,
He went to the United States from
England at an early age and married
the daughter Of the late Judge VII
liam J, Bedford Of New York. Upon
the death of his wife, Pellew married
her younger sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint Of the best freckle and tan
bleach, and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into >the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
cut and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes.-Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18

4-L&NtE- Gig AN1- u LAGNkkE AADEa
Theta VIII entertain this evening with
f steak roast at the Irvington hons OF
0ir. and Mrs. Hilton L Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald Elinestein an
nouncs tbs marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Marie Marguerite, 10 James. A.
Crewes, Jr, which took plaos last
night at the home Of the bride. Tho
double ring service was read by the
Rev. Allan B. Phf1putt and an ex-
5ensive musical program was given by
H. L. Stenger, Mrs. Kenneth Harey
and Miss BerIs Davidson. Miss
Frances Stephenson, as maid Of
honor, wore a frock of rose taffetta
draped with cream lace and cerred an
arm bouquet of Mrs Aaron Ward
roses. Master Henry Logan Stenger,
Jr.. ring bearer. wore a white satin
suit and carried tbs ring IN a lily. The
bride wore & gown Of white silk with
a tule veil in fan shape caught with
orange blossoms Her shower vas Of
white roses and lilies Of the valley
and she wore tbs gift Of tbs groom,
g, strand OF pearls Edward King
stein was best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held on the lawn, which was
strung with japanese lanterns. Mr..
and Mrs Crewes have gone 70 the
northern lakes and Win be az homs
after Sept Is IN Irvington-
Miss Ethel Barrymore was the guest
Of Mrs. Lydig Hoyt last evening AT
the Murat. Miss Barrymore is en-
route from French Lick 70 New York
by motor
Mrs. @. J Bookwalter entertained
with seven tables Of bridge this after
noon at hr hnme on ~ Illinois st.
Dr.. o. K McEttrick and son have
gone to Concord Mass for a week
Mra ". P. Cosgrove and Mrs. Hat
tie Goory gave a euchre party this
afternoon FOR the benefit Of St Fran
els de Sales Church
Mrs. Robert H Bryson has Re
turned from q ten weeks' trip to
California, where she visited friends
in Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Berkeley
Miss Ruby Smart has returned from
a fortnight in Sanderson. KY
Mss Helen Shell entertained the
members Of the Thursday Bridge Club
yesterday afternoon
Miss Loretta Mock and Mss jose
phine BecIunan have left for a west
ern tour and VIII return 1hs latter
part of September
Miss June Mol VII entertain with
q house party over the weekend
Miss Ruth Null entertained with a
thimble party this afternoon n honor
OF Miss Frances Henderson, whose
marriage to Daniel Veazey VII talks
place Aug. 26-
Dr.. and Mrs. A J. Sheridan and
son Myron, have returned from q two
weeks motor trip 70 the lakes
Mr.. and Mrs IL L Cash Of New
York City. formerly OF indianapolis,
are visiting relatives IN Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
PLAN BIG CONFERENCE
Ex-SerTice Men TO Have Patriotic
Meeting IN September

Ex-SerTice Men 10 Have Patriotic
Meeting IN September
Plans for a general meeting Of pa
trlotto organ. cations interested in
work Of Ex-Service Mems Relief Sta
ton. 16 z. Michigan St. were dis
cussed at a conference Of the station s
executive board last night
More extensive quarters are need
ed to provide lodging for INDECENT ex-
soldiers. according to Wallace G.
Miller. superintendent OF the station.
Organizations invited TO send repre-
sentstives to the general meeting.
early in September, include the
World War Veterans, a number OF
legion posts, the War Mothers. Loyal
Order Of Moose. National Disabled
Veterans League and Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
Marriage a La Mode

Tho Finnish bride can always
be sure OF spending money at
least for a short time after nor
marriage, for It Is the custom for
EACH man present at her wedding
to give tho bride a piece OF silver.
This is presented OTTER the we'd
ding feast Each guest throws
his coin into plate in front Of the
bride. ANY bungler who breaks
the plate pays the forfeit of an
other coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
MonOgrannned

Every summer wardrobe should in
clude one Of the handsome white silk
blouses, monogrammed on the pocket
or the sleeves. Often the monogram
Is achieved by a cut-out effect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
CHAPTER XVI

What was it which Cayley was go
ing to hide in that pond that night?
Antony thought that he knew now. It
was Mark s body
Ito be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
Social Activities

Butler chapter of Kappa Alpha
Theta viii entertain this evening with
e steak roast at the Irvington home OF
Sir. and Mrs. Hilton L. Brown.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
OHIO WESLEYAN STARS
DECLARED INELIGIBLE

, OBERLIN, Ohio. Dec. 1s.-Ei9ht
Ohio Wesleyan University athletes
were declared permanently ineligipae
to participate in Ohio confererce
athletic activities for receiving
$3.50 annually from an athletic loan
fund" II was announced ltDday by
Il. A. Miller. secretary OF the con.
ference. Among those named are
TOian Smith, 1922 football captain,
and Lingal Winters. cAptam-elecs
81 the 1928 eleven. :, 'Ap't'
: In making the announcement Mr.,
Miller made public the official min.
utes or the athletic meeting Of the
conference held at Columbus Mon
dAy. when Ohio Wesieyan was
accused OF offering scholarships
and loans. TO members Of the fopt'
ball team. Wesleyan representa-
|tives admitted that the loans had
been continued and declared they
considered themselves bound by q
|four-year promise to the men. &C
cording to the minutes. ~
A. result Of the charges,
Miami, Cincinnati, Case and Deni
son severed football relations with
Wesleyan. ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
GIBBONS " / n s
FR0MN|SKE
i. EASILY
Now Sets Sail for Champion
ship Contest With Jack
Dempsey, Says Manager.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Dec. 16.-LAck
OF a punch prevented Tommy Gft-
bons from knocking out the veteran
Billy Miske in their ten-round con.
test here last night. The decision
went to Gibbons by a wide margin,
Miske not being entitled to even
one, round. 1t was the first de-
cision bout held in this State and
was a complete success.
Nov we're all set for Jack
Dempsey" said Eddie Kane, Glib
bons' manager, today. I'VE should
have won that bout in New. York,
you know. Tom had 1t all over
Miske. and the only man In Madi.
son Square Garden to see the al
legged foul blow was the referee.
However. Tom proved last night
that he is Miske's master and now
he will go right after Dempsey for
championship contest"
Gibbons went right out after
Miske with.1the opening bell and
one. Of his stiff right hooks knocked
out several of Miske's teeth. Glib
bons continued 10 batter Miske
through the second. though hard
right to the Jaw stopped Gibbons
near the bell.
A fairly even third round. ended
and then Gibbons put on all steam.
Miske hardly landed a blow in the
fourth, being smothered with let's
and rights. Miske had to clinch
more than once in the fifth to keep
from being knocked out. The six II
told the same story. Miskes
strength alone keeping him on h :
feet.
Starting the seventh round. Mis- e
landed a hard right cross on Gih-
bons' left eye and soon II w
closed, This bothered him 10 the
end or the bout and enabled Mis- >
to weather the seventh and eighth
fairly. well.
Gibbons did his best to drop :
rival in the ninth and completely
smothered him at all times, but
the bell found the tired Miske on
his feet. 1t was the same in the
tenth. Miske hanging on to save
himself from hearing sweet music.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
GETTING
WELL AF TER
OPERATION
Central High Athletic Director
Recupsrates in PhiladeI-
= phta Hospital.

PHLADELPHIA. seDec. le.-G.
Harris Ooc) White. famous south
pAv pitcher, q worlds, series hero
while with, the White Sox almost
two decades AGO. and latsr q pitcher
with the Phillies in 1911 and 1919
Is at the Lankenau Hospital, con.
yalescing from q major, abdominal
operation. performed "A, few weeks
ago by DIR. John r. Deayer. -.
For nearly ten years Doc
White was /, a crack southpaw with
the Chicago White Sox, figuring as
a worlds series hero when he won
the last game Of the 1905 series
againsa the Cubs. When he left
Chicago, White came to the Phillies
and although he hurled fair ball for
the local club. his days Of stardom
were gone. .s
! White, is now athletic director at
Central High School. Washington,
d. c., and upon his recovery VIII
return to his duties In the Capital
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
RIGHT-HANDERS VS.. SOUTHPAWS'

HERE should between the rghhanders and
souhpaws to land jobs with Clark Gth ball club next
Right the Gfs have eight gthandes and five southpaws
their OF the veterans allowing
pitcher like Brlheart veteran the Griffmen have three
who souhsder OF the orthodox singers still with the ball
club this writing only have had work the
for tGriffs outfit =
Walter johnson Olaf Erickson the rghhander
1t is doubtful Erickson will be with the There
doubt of Johnsons though he has fallen back fifth
place in efficiency the nnetyve pitchers used the Amer
League last Jzb Tecush Zachary Brhea
and George Mogdge the experienced souhpaws There
would that the rghhsnders facing easier
struggle than kid lefthanders.