davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

Letter to Pageant Editor Says
First Requisite Is
knowledge.
Good education tends to make

Good education tends to make a
girl beautiful.
That is the opinion expressed by
Mrs. Louis Culman Of 1912 n. Senate
Ave. in a letter received by The Times
Pageant Editor.
TT seems TO me-" she writes, ''the
first requisite for a girl to represent
indianapolis is a good education. At
least a girl should be able to speak
good English. She should be able to
make a nice appearance in the cos
tunes in which she is supposed to
appear in the pageant. but at the same
time be good looking enough not to
have to depend on clothes entirely for
the appearance she makes.
She should be a good sport. but
at the same time always be dignifled
and refined. There must be plenty Of
such girls in our fair city"
Mrs. r Mcdowell of r. r. B-1
writes as follows: THE highest style
Of beauty to be found in nature per
tains 10 the human form. It is the
expression Of the soul that consti-
tutes this superior beauty. It is that
which looks out of the eye. which sits
in calm majesty on the brow. turks
on the lips. smiles on the cheek. is
set forth I'm the chiseled lines and
features or counteuances in the gen
eraI contour of figure and form, in
the movement. gesture and tone.
There is beauty which perishes not.
It is such as the angels wear. It
forms the washed robes OF the saints.
It wreathes the countenance of
every doer of good. It adorns every
honest face It shines in the viltuOus
life. Il molds the hand OF charity. 1t
sweetens the voice Of sympathy. It
sparkles on the brow Of wisdom. 1t
flashes in the eyes Of love. It broathes
in the spirit Of piety- Il is the beauty
Of the heaven Of heavens.
We may all be beautiful. a beauty
that God has given TO the human soul.
Though our forms may be uncomely
and our features not the prettiest,
but her spirit may be beautiful.
"a lovely soul viii glow in the
face Of many. \ sweet spirit viii
tune the voice. This constitutes TO
US the beauty Of our species Let the
city Of Indianapolis select a girl who
can carry beauty wherever she goes
Let her be poor or rich"
A few more days remain before the
Times Pageant Editor picks the best
letter and awards the SO.
Send your letters in at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
The Red House Mystery AA m1NE

direction of the pond. This was glori-
Gus fun: this was life. The immediate
program could hardly be bettered.
To Antony. who was older and who
realized into what deep waters they
were getting, 1t did not seem fun.
But It was amazingly interesting. It
was like looking at an opal, and dis.
covering with every movement Of It
some new color. some new CLEAN Of
Light reflected. and yet never really
seeing the opal as a whole. His brain
could not get hold OF IT,
But there were moments when he
almost had Il and then turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
THE ADVENTURES OF
RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

The deep. deep woods, filed with
Fairies n everything is a wonderful
place. The farther we walk into it.
the more. lovely things We seer said
Raggedy Andy.
Yes. indeed?' Raggedy Ann re-
piled. ''jUst watch over amongst those
green. green ferns, Raggedy Andy. and
see if you see anythingP'
Raggedy Andy saw just what Rag
gedy Ann had seen; two great, soft
brown eyes looking out at them.
May we come over and visit with
your" Raggedy Ann asked Of the
owner OF the two great, soft brown
eyes. Raggedy Ann did not wish to
startle any one by walking up to them
without speaking first.
Yes indeed, you mayF' a gentle
voice replied. So the two Raggedys
walked over the ferns.
The owner of the two great, soft
brown eyes was a Mamma Deer and
there beside her were two OF the dear
est wabbly-legged baby deer you ever
could hope to see.
Have you named the two babies
yet. Mamma Deer7" asked Rzggedy
Andy.
Mamma Deer laughed a soft Deer
laugh; "Oh yesr' she replied, Ones
name is Danny Deer and the others
name is Dorothy DeerI''
What dear Names" laughed Rag
gedy Ann, land VIII they grow I'D
to be nice big deer like you, Mamma
Deer?"
IT hope So" Mamma Deer replied
as she smOothed the Baby Deer's
shiny sides where Raggedy Ann had
unused their coats. But sometimes, -
said Mamma Deer, strong, wicked
creatures try to harm US. aud that
IS why we have such strong, slender
legs. We cannot fight them when
they attack US, so we just run as
hard as we can. And" laughed
Mamma Deer, that is a great deal
faster than any other creature in
the deep. deep woods can rum"
Why do the baby deer have these
pretty spots on their coats?" asked
Raggedy Andy.
I'm Cen you, Raggedy Andy" said
Mamma Deer. when the baby deer
are little they are called fawns and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
STRIKE DELAYS LECTURER
Miss Ada l.. Ward. English Woman.
Forced TO Change Plans.

Because Of the Encouragement Of
train schedules. Miss Ada L. Ward.
lecturer and cartoonist of London.
England. who was on her way to lee
ture at the chautauqua in Jackson
vile. Ill. was held UP in Indianapolis
and has been a guest at the Hotel
SEVERN.
In speaking Of her planned talk in
Jacksonville NJ IS Ward said, It's just
too bad I was held up by the strike.
I have such a nice little talk planned
for them. The subject is, You Amer
leans" You see I'm different en-
tirely from Mrs. Asquith because she
visited the large cities while I go
mostly to small towns and believe that
/ is the way to really know. you peo-
pie"
The subject Of Miss Wards English
! addresses is Those Americans, -
which she Will deliver on her return
I to England in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
Continued

Antony tried to put himself in Cay
ley's place. Whatever had happened
inside the office whoever had killed
Robert. Cayley knew all about It, and
knew that Mark was not inside. and
had not escaped by the window. But
it was necessary TO Cayley's plans
to Marks plans IL they were acting in
concevt-tnat he should be thought so
TO have escaped. At some time. then
while he was hammerinE 0he key
IL his pocket at the locked door. he
must suddenly have remembered
with what a shock.-that a mistake
had been made. a window had not
been left open,
And then Antony's sudden appear
anc@ Here was a complication. And
Antony suggesting that they should
try the window Why, the window
was just what he wanted to avoid.
No wonder he had seemed dazed at
first.
All. and here at last was the ex-
PLANTATION why they had gone the long
est way round-and yet run. II was
Cayley's only chance Of getting a
start on Antony. OF getting TO the
windows first. of working them open
somehow before Antony caught him
up. Even II that were impossible.
ne must get there first, just to make
sure.
So he had run. But Antony had
kept up with him They had broken
in the window together. and gone into
the office But Cayley was not done
yet There was the dressing room
window! But quietly, quietly. An
tony mustn't hear.
And Antony didn't hear. Indeed.
he had played up to Cayley splendid
lyl. Not only had he called attention
to the open window. but he had care
fully explained to Cayley why Mark
had chosen this particular window in
preference to the office window. And
Cayley had agreed that probably that
was the reason. How he must have
chuckled to himselfl
They were outside on the lawn
again now, Bill and Antony. and Bill
was listening openmouthed to his
friends theory of yesterdays happen
ings. 1t only gave them another Tnys-
terry to solve.
whats that?" said Antony.
Mark. Where's Mark? II he never
went into the office at all. then where
is he now?"
Il don't say that he never went into
the office. In fact. he must have gone.
Elsie heard him" He stopped and re-
peated slowly. "She heard him-at
least she says she did. But II he was
there. ne came out again by the door. "
well, but where does that lead
you?"
Where it led Mark. The passage"
DO you mean that he's been hid
ing there all the timer"
Antony was silent until Bill had re-
peated his question, and then with an
effort he came out of his thoughts and
answered him.
Wed better make certain. Could
you be a sleuth-hound. Bill-one of
those that travel on their stomachs
very noiselessly2 I mean, could you
get near enough to the pond to make
sure that Cayley is still there, without
letting him see your"
Rather He got up eagerly. you
wait"
Bill nodded and walked off in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

Ray. The men attendants will in
clude Alton Heassler Of Madison. Wis,
brother Of the groom, best man; Sam
uel Ashby, Jr., Robert Brewer, Harold
Horner Of Indianapolis and Elton
Mauroce Of Madison, Wis, ushers.
Miss Ashby is a member Of Kappa
Alpha Theta and Mr.. Heassler of Phi
Kappa Sigma Both attended the
University OF Wisconsin.
Miss Katherine Wilhelm has re,
turned from Milwaukee, where she
spent several months.
Mrs. Harold Antrim viii entertain
with a luncheon bridge Thursday at
her home, on y. Capitol Ave. in
honor OF Mrs. Lewis Rawlings. who
will leave soon for residence in New
York. and Miss Margaret Stariley OF
Hot Springs, Ark. who Is visiting in
Martinsville Out-of-town guests Will
include Mrs. Ella Schneider AMI Mrs.
Hanna Hubbard Of Nartinsville, Gov
ers will be laid for twelve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

they are taught right from the be
ginning to remain perfectly quiet
when I hide them some place aud
leave them for a while so that I can
hunt for something to eat. And so
always hide them in places where
the sun shines through the leaves. So
when the sun shines through the
leaves it makes spots upon whatever
is underneath, just like the pretty
spots on my baby deer. Aud when
any creature looks right at the place
whore I have hidden them the crea-
lures may be looking right at my bl-
hes, but he thinks it is Just the sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

"Cayley helped her. / should think.
It's funny"
Shall I 90 hrst?" asked BILL OBJ
viously longing to do so.
Antony shook his head with a smile.
Il think l VIII. II you don't mind
very much, Bill"
"Rlghto," he said. Go on"
We'll, Wen just make sure We can
get back again. first It really
wouldn't be fair on the INJECTOR u
We got stuck down here for the rest
Of our lives He's got enough TO do
trying TO find Mark. but if he has 10
find YOU and me as we'll"
Antony sat down on the ledge OF
brick. swung his feet over. and sat
there for moment. his legs dangling.
He flashed his torch into the dark
ness again, so as to make sure here
the steps began: then returned Il TO
his pocket seized the staple in front
OF him and swung himself down. His
feet touched the steps beneath him,
and he let go.
rs It all right7" said Bill anz-
iously
AN right. I'll Just 90 down to
the bottom Of tho steps and back.
Stay there"
Tho light shone down by his feet
His head began 10 disappear For a
little while Bill, craniug down the
opening. could still see faint splashes
Of light, and could hear slow uncer-
tain footsteps; for a little longer ne
p. 4
them. then he was alone
Well. not quite alone. There was
sudden voice in the hall outside.
Good Lord" said BIZ, turning
round with a start, "Cayleyr'
II he was not so quick in thought
as Antony. he was quick enough in &C
ton. Thought was not demanded
now. To close the secret door safely
but noiselessly. to make sure that the
move away to another row OF shelves
the difficulty was not to decide
what to do. but to DO all this in five
seconds rather than in six
'Ah. there you are" said Cayley
from the doorway.
"Hallor' said Bill, in surprise. look
ing up from the fourth volume Of
The Life and Works OF Samuel Tay-
lor Coleridge" Have they dnished?"
Finished what?"
The pond" said Bill, wondering
why he was reading Coleridge on such
a fine afternoon. Desperately he tried
to think of a good reason
verifying a quotation-an argument
with Antony-that would do. But
what quotation?
"Oh. no. They're still at it. Where's
Dillingham;"
THE Ancient Marine"
water everywhere-or was that some
thing else? And whore was Gilling-
ham? Water. water everywhere
TONY? Oh, he's about somewhere.
They aren't finding anything at the
pond, are they?"
mo. But they like doing it. Some
thing off their minds when they can
say they've done it
Bill deep in his book looked up and
said Yes, J" and went back to it again.
He just getting to the place.
Whats the book?" said Cayley.
coming up to him. out of the corner
of his eye he glanced at the shelf of
sermons as he came, Bill saw that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
To Danish Wrinkles and
Freshen Up Quickly

After a strenuous day outdoors, when
winds, heat and exhaustion have COM
bined to take away ones freshness and
caused the skin to wrinkle and sag-or
after a tedious or fretful day indoors
one often has urgent need for some quick
rejuvenator Maybe there's a dance on
for the evening. or some other social
event. How in the world can one make
herself presentable, looking as she doesf
It's quite easy.
Just get an ounce of powdered saxo-
lite and a half pint witch hazel at the
nearest drug store, mix the two and
battle the face in the solution for two or
three minutes. Then look into your mir
ror and behold the wonderful trans
formation! Wrinkles have vanished
loose, tired muscles have been rested and
"frmsd up" marks Of fatigue have
flown, and you look so much brighter
and younger you can hardly believe your
eyes. No one need hesitate to try this,
the witch hazel and saxolite being so
perfectly Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
NAMES CAST FOR
PROSPERITY SHOW
Director Selects Mrs. Ethel
Mayer Williams to Depict
Spirit of City.

A cast of characters for the Spirit
Of indianapolis pageant, to be given
on a specially constructed stage in
front of the grand stand at the State
fairgrounds on the evening Of Indi-
annapolis Prosperity day, Aug. %, was
announced today by H. B. Williams,
director.
Three Kings Named
The action will enter about thres
kings of Industry. ruling factors in
Indianapolis prosperity King Corn
will be played by Russell Lowell:
King Coal by L. C. Neidlinger, and
King Wheat by H. P. Weer.
Mrs Ethel Mayer Williams VIII
represent the spirit Of indianapolis.
Four persons to play the parts of
pessinism have been selected. These
are Frank F'lanner, Fred Book. Louis
Bonsib and Cecil Rhoads.
Flower Ballet a Feature
Participating in the pageant will be
a flower ballet under the direction of
Nine. Theo. Hewes. Another feature
will be the Murat chanters of one
hundred voices led by Arnold Spen-
Ger. a one hundred piece Indianapolis
Military band directed by ". s.
Mitchell, and the Boy Scouts drum
corps of forty pieces.
The Spirit Of Indianapolis pageant
will be staged following a forty-fivs
minute display Of fireworks, and viii
be accompanied By a spectacular t.
Elimination of fireworks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents,
shake well, and you have quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly
note the beauty and wilderness Of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft. clear, rosy-white complexion.
also as a freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
100-PIECE SET is GIFT
City Hall Employees Give Wedding
Present to Former EmplOye.

Employees Of the city inspection de-
partment presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Anderson with a 1O0-piece china
set. several pieces Of cut glass and
handpainted china for wedding pres
ents. Mrs. Anderson was Miss Ger
trude Morris, stenograp her to Chief
Inspector Charles DuvalL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
Jackets

Jackets for very elaborate wear are
Of white caracul, made ike an Eng
Eshman's coat with open sides and
turned back cuffs. These garments
are lined with silver gray silk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

away from it. He had seen more OF
life than Bill. hut had never seen
murder before. and this which was
in his mind now and to which no
was afraid to listen, was not just the
hot-blooded killing which any man
may come to If he loses control. It was
something much more horrible. Too
horrible to be true. Then let him
look again for the truth. He looked
again-but it was all out of focus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
Shaved Rabbit

A novelty in furs Is shaved rabbit
which might be said to resemble white
seal. if there were such a fur. It is
used largely for short Jackets or trim
mings. Sometimes it is colored gray.
biege or tan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

EYES LOOKING OUT AT THEM.
shining through the leaves and max
ing the spots. And baby fawns are
taught never to move. even If they
do become frightened, for if they move
then the creatures who are looking
for them can see them easily"
I'm going to make wish Cor your
two babies said Raggedy Ann. Tin
going to wish that they will grow
to be nice, big, lovely deer like you.
And" continued Raggedy Ann. that
wish, VI come true for sure, cause
I have a magical Wishing Pebble
right inside my cotton stuffed body"
Copyright, 1929. by Johnny Gruslle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

be matron Of honor; Miss Charlotte
Lesh Miss Margaret Schultz, Mss
Elizabeth Horner and Miss Lorena
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

yacht will be at her disposal A mo-
tor win always be waiting and her roll
ing chair Will always be waiting for
her.
Maybe Miss Indianapolis Is pictured
above Each mail brings many new
entrants TO the Times Pageant Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

bear the proud title Of Miss Indian
apolis. She'll participate in all Of
the festivities Of the pageant; she'll
enjoy all the attractions Of Americas
most exclusive watering place. She
will live in one Of the most fashion
able of the ocean front hotels. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
WOOD AVE. LOWER F

Some indianapolis girl. the most
representative of the city. is going to
be journeying down to Atlantic City
for its pageant, Sept. 6, Z and S. She'll
be met at the train by the mayor, be
welcomed as the guest Of the city and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
Plain Ice Cream
By BERTHA Z. sHAPLEIGH


SerUce IND
foundation
a
heavy heavy is
int
making sufficient
O
L 1
milk, o the
an
Add add vanilla,
For a small Of a
three
for a smooth, fine grained
Cut this out and il your book
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23
Ell VAPOR ESPANOL "SATRUS-
TEGUT' HA ESTADO DOS DIAS
CORRIENDO IJN GRAN CICLON
Los turcOs parecen resueltOs recOnquistar
SUI pOsici0n eurOpea apOyadOs pOr los
rusOs anhelantes de yer abiertOs
los DardanelOs.
LO que mas cOmplica la situaci6n es que Fran
cia Inglaterra aunque aparentemente
unidas buscan la supremacia t1nica
en- ell Oriente.

de dicha Liga, por haber sido ell ju-
gador dc "base ball" que mejor defen-
sdio los intereses de su novena en- la
serie de 1922. q
LONDRES, septiembre 23.-El Par
lido Laborista Britanico, en- un men
safe enviado los trabajadores de
Australia y Nueva Zelandia hace
constar que Sc halla completamente
opuesto que la nacion Sc disponga a
entrar en- ninguna guerra en- ell Ger
cano Oriente y su vez expone SUI
creencia de que el tnico medic para
evitar este, seria sometiendo la Lii
ga de las Naciones la question susci-
tada por los griegos y kemalistas EN-
aGuella region. Pide ell Partido La
borista Britanico que Sc solicite la
citada Liga, la entrada de Turqufa y
Russia, siquiera en- las sesiones donde
Sc dilucide este delicado asunto.
ATENAS, septembre %. : En-. un
mensaje enviado a la Prensa Asociada
por la Oficina de Relaciones Extran-
+, jeras de Atenas, aparece la siguiente
declaracion Grecia jamas permitira
que los turcoS invadan a Tracia, que
la nacion considera como parte inte.
granite de la patria y cuya retencion
es una condcion preliminar para llegar
a cualquier claSe de conferencia que
Sc lie imponga al pals. Hemos perdido
! ell Asia Menor-sigue ell mensaje-pero
sabremos sacrifcarnos por la possession
de Tracia para clio hemos moviliza-
do todas las clases disponibles de 1912
| hasta 1918, quedando las de 1919 en- la
reserva, hacienda un total de 10000
hombres valerosos y dispuestos a de-
fender Tracia toda costa, aun cuando
los Aliados les abrieran los turcos Ell
camino expedite para llegar Cons
tantinopla.
PARIS, septiembre 22.-El Gabinete
frances decide en- Sill session de aver
tarde, en- vista de la no aceptacion por
los ingleses de ordenar sus tropas la
evacuation del lado asiatico de los Oar.
danelos, hacer todo 10 humanamente
possible para evitar un choque sangrien-
to entire las tropas britanicas y las
huestes turcas comandadas por Kemal
Pasha, escogiendose para esta delicada
mission al notable politico y diplomats
CO Franklin Bouillon, quien Immediate
mente saldra hacia Esmirna, a con-
ferenciar con el jefe de los nacionalis-
tas otomanos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23
La rendici6n de Adb-El-Krim es cues
question de unos dlas.
La question del cercanO Oriente interesa tantC
a Francia que ha dejadO de ladO, ell asuntO
de las indemnizaciOnes.
tDs Nusstro SerpiciO CabIegrafco)

WASHINGTON, septiembre 29.-
Todos los preparativos Sc hallan lis
tos para la. celebration de la batalla
mimica que ha de llevarse a cabo en-
los cabos de Virginia la semana que
viene, entire los barcos de guerra del
Atlantico Y las naves aereas de la ma
rina. En- este conato de batalla Sc
emplearan toda clase de elementos de
guerra modernos para el lanzamiento
de torpedos, bombas, y Sc pondra en-
practica la moderna catapulta para
uso de los barcos de guerra. Va a
procederse aclarar ell punto en- dis
cusi6n de 10 que podria realizar una
escuadra aerea contra los buques mas
poderosos, en- los momentos tragicos
de un combate naval.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23
Hho "
OTRA VEZ LA CAMPANA CONTRA Ell
GOBERNADOR RELY

WASHINGTON, Sept 22El Consionado Residene
ico en- Washington senior c6rdova Dava reanud6
vbran
curse en- la Camara de Representatives..
Manifesto el senor c6dova Davila Gobernador Reilly
Incompatible pueblo
Sc re goone por una persona este moral mentamente
incapacitada como ell Gobernador Reilly segGn djo.
FL senior Cordova Davia explic6
enc'o en- los utimos habia sido
ing aoa expesado Gobernado Reilly
bo Ell fuego de la
que par del sileno dimos
acon el creia cumpendo
pstgo de los Estado
taba obigado la
dmar los abuses atropeos dltamente
Ell Cordova Dav
e Congrso einfrme renddo
Puerto Rico hacienda
Reilly Ell retrato del aluddo
de hoy probable candidate Gobenador
sempena. ell general Wood las Flipinas