davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
State Board
Has Meeting
in City Today
Headquarters Will Come Here,
Is Decision of Dj-
rectOrS.

Miss Helen Rogers Hand was unant-
mOusly elected executive secretary Of TIE
Indiana League Of Women Voters at the
of the league Thursday morning at the
Claypool Hotel. Miss Hand is eminent
ly qualified for the position Of executive
secretary, having had experience in the
business and professional world both
here and in the East. She was connected
with the educational department of the
Longmans, Green Publishing Company
and with the business library of the Nc
Graw-Hill Company, both Of New York
City. DR.. Rebecca Rogers George, an
aunt of Miss Hand. was one of the
founders of the Woman's Franchise
League, one of the first suffrage organ
izations in Indianapolis; her brother,
Rogers H George, served in Battery A
in the World War, and her uncle, DR..
William Z. George. served in the medical
corps for over two years. Miss Hand
was educated at Butler College, at the
Lake Erie College and at the Pratt Sec
retarial School Of New York.
Mrs. Walter Greenough, newly elected
State president, presided at the meeting
Thursday, the first to be held since her
election. A report of the standing com
mittees was given and a financial pro-
gram outlined. The program will be
submitted to a committee, who will
make 1t known later.
1t was definitely decided the State
headquarters Of the league would be
moved to indianapolis, but the location
of the o11ce has not yet been determined.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

Albert Pselenger will be best man. Lit
tie Genevieve Lock dressed IN mink satin
Will scatter flowers in the bridal path.
Following the service a reception will be
held at the home. Pink and white will
be used IN the decorations with large
baskets Of garden flowers. Mr.. and Mrs
Jackson are going for a wedding trip
and viii be at home after July 1 at
Forty Sixth street and Allisonvile road.
In their new home next door to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elklns.
Among the out-oftown guests Will be
Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Overmeyer Of Gin
cinnau, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rosengrant
Of Chicago and Miss Gertru lie Elliott Of
Charlottesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Meyer and Sol Kiser,
4l92 North Meridian street, entertained
about 120 OF the Meyer hiser Bank en-
ployes Tuesday evening, Dancing and a
vaudeville show were the features Of the
evenings entertainment.
Mrs. Samuel NJ Ralston viii entertain
the Ceders OF Lebanon Friday afternoon
at her country home on the Lafayette
car line. The hostess viii be assisted By
Mrs. Sam Nealis and Mrs. John Walters.
A musical program has been planned,
with several numbers being given by the
children.
Miss Gladys Hartman, 7S3 East Drive
Woodruff Place, VIII leave indianapolis
Saturday for Ithaca, y. y where she
VIII attend the Delta Zeta national con-
vention, June q TO IS After the Delta
Zeta convention she viii go 10 Providence
K. l., where she viii attend a social
workers convention.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs n. J. Mcclure, formerly
Of indianapolis, have returned here to
make their home. They are living at
1872 East Pratt street.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Tamm, 4sl North
Arsenal avenue. and Miss Carrie Tamm
have returned after a motor trip to
Wisconsin.
The Old Glory Society Of the Children
Of the American Revolution viii hold It's
annual picnic and Flag Day celebration
Saturday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Samuel Ralston. A program has beer
planned, IN which Mr.. Ralscon will tall
60 the children. and a pageant. "Colum
bus" VIII be given by the children OF
the Austin II. Brown school. directed
by Mrs. Edith S Hutchinson. Guests
motoring out are asked to follow the
/ Cold Spring road signs. Other guest
will leave Saturday morning on the Il
o'clock interurban car for Lafayette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor W. Martin, 10
Eugene street, have issued invitations
for the wedding Of their daughter, Miss
Nola L. Martin, and LaVere OHn Leet
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Leet 1852
Northwestern avenue, which will take
place Friday evening, June 10, at the
Central Christian Church, with the Rev.
a. B. Philputt officiating. Miss Martin
is a talented pianist, a graduate of
Shortridge High School and the presi-
dent Of the Kati Ancho Club.
Mr.. Leet is a graduate of Shortridge
High School and a member Of the Sigma
Omega Phi Fraternity. He is preparing
for the ministry and will enter Butler
College next fall. He IS president of
the Central Christian Epdeayor Society.
Miss Martin has chosen as her attend
ants Miss Edna Martin, her sister, as
maid Of honor; Miss Dorothy Snyder as
little flower girl, and for bridesmaids
Miss Christina Maurer, Miss Margaret
Jenkins, Miss Lillian Moore, Miss Louise
Rundell, Miss Louise Mccormick, Miss
Edna Mosier, Miss Hazel Lent and Miss
Zelma Smith. Virgil c. Leet, brother OF
the groom will be best man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
The ADVEN URES
Raggedy Raggedy
Ann and Andy
By HNNY aRUE LIE

cream soda down to keep spilling it on
her pretty little lace apron.
Dear me, Raggedy Andy" she said
when she quit laughing, this Magical
Park Is made especially for children and
at nights. It Is filed with children who
come here in their dreams. Why you two
dolls haven't begun TO see the wonderful
things ! have here. But" said Missus
Witchie looking about her and dropping
her voice to q whisper, Il am working
on the charm which viii make magical
things to bring happiness to the children
without them having to be asleep"
Then are we asleep and dreaming all
about these wonderful things. Missus
Witchie," asked Raggedy Ann. "NO IN
deed, Raggedy Ann" Missus Witchie re-
Piled Nor, is Minky a sleep and dream
ing. But you and Mlnky are different
from children"
What about the big, large man with
whiskers," asked Raggedy Andy. ut he
asleep and dreaming that he is here In
the Magical Park?' asked Raggedy Andy.
II don't know about the big man."
Missus Witchie answered, Il don't know
how he got into the wonderful Magical
Park, but here he comes now"
Sure enough across the field cams the
big man and he looked very tired. Il
wonder II he caught Milky" whispered
Raggedy Ann as she followed Raggedy
Andy and Missus Witchie into the woods
and hid amongst the bushes.
The big man came straight towards
them. but when he saw the lovely cookies
with different Favored Icing on them
laying upon the ground where Missus
Witchie and the Raggedys had dropped
them the man stopped and nibbled one,
"Whee. I'm glad to find these" the big
man said as he sat down and started
eating the cookies. Presently the big
man found the three glasses which had
held the Ice cream sodas, and looking
about him. he soon discovered the faucet
sticking out of the Soda Water Tree
This is the incest place I've found yet"
he laughed as he filed his glass with
soda water, I'm glad / ran so hard after
Minky for II made me thirsty, l believe
l can drink fifty glasses" and Missus
Witchie winked at the Raggedy dolls, for
after all she had made the very wonder
full. Magical Park to give pleasure to
others and even If It happened to be some
one who had been unkind to her. Missus
Witchie felt a happiness steal into her
heart because the unkind man was en-
Toying himself. maybe he will not be
so unkind after this" said Raggedy
Ann. Let's hope So laughed Missus
Witchie as she led the way down very
shady little path which the Raggedys
knew led to another wonderful surprise
acknowledgement, 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

beer sodas because that is the favor you
wanted"
Then I believe that I will have an
other glass Of soda water and wish for
strawberry flavor" said Raggedy Ann
Il like strawberry flavor the best OF
all"
you may have any favor you wish, "
Nussus Witchie said. land If you like
fee cream in your sodas you will find
a little hole IL the bottom Of the tree
right there'-she pointed to the hole
"and by holding your glass in the hole
you can have any favored ice cream you
wish in your soda"
Dear me-" laughed Raggedy Andy.
Here we have been drinking plain soda
when he could have had nice, lovely,
creamy ice cream in them, Raggedy
Ann"
Il am sorry I did not think to tell you
of the different flayors and the ice cream
before" Missus Witchie said, but you
will find that with the magical sodas
you can drink glass after glass and each
one tastes better than the next and you
can drink more than you can regular
every day ice cream sodas that are not
magical"
wouldn't 1t be nice, Arissus Witchie
If you could make a magical ice cream
soda water tree grow at every corner in
the cities, so that all the children could
run to the tree whenever they wished
ice cream sodas."
"I'u tell you a secret" whispered Mis-
sus Witchie as she looked all about to
make sure no one except the two Rag
gedy dolls was listening. I'm working
on a very, very, double very magical
charm which viii make trees like that
grow in the orphans homes" Isn't that
nice" Raggedy Ann exclaimed, lyon
must have a very nice wonderfully kind
heart, Missus Witchie to think Of the
poor little orphan children. "Oh dear
me suz," Missus Witchie laughed as she
put her arms around Raggedy AIMS neck,
at doesn't take very kindly heart to
want to do things for people, and es-
pecialIy for dear little children who are
denied many Of the pleasures their more
fortunate kind have. why" laughed
Missus Witchie, Ito think Of means of
giving pleasure to little unfortunate chill
dren means to wish happiness into your
own heart. And II people IN the outside
world would only see how much hap
piness they could bring to themselves by
doing kindly things for others they
would always seem to be In a beautiful
sunshine"
IF you can make such q wonderful
magical park as this, Missus Witchie,"
Raggedy Andy wondered, why can't yOn
open the magical park to all the chill
dren?" Missus Witchie laughed so hard
at this, she had to put her glass Of Ice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
MARTHA RABB IS
CHARMING BRIDE
OF w. III. HOBBS

Miss Martha Rabb, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Rabb, $50 East Eev-
enth street, and william Fl. Hobbs of
Danville were married Wednesday eve
ming at the All Saints Unitarian Church,
with the Rev. &. S. C. Wicks officiating.
The church was beautifully decorated
with ferns, palms and baskets of daisies.
It was lighted with tall cathedral can
dies.
Miss Rabb carried out the rainbow
coloring in the dresses Of her brides
maids. Mrs. George H. Hyslop, matron
Of honor, wore a gown Of lavender
crepe, and carried an arm bouquet OF
Columbia roses. Miss Alice Angerer,
maid Of honor, wore a gown of silver
gray lace over turquoise blue. She car
ried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses.
Miss Elizabeth Johnston wore q peach
cOlored crepe frock, Miss Janet Wood
burn wore a jade crepe frock, Miss Har-
riet Rawles wore q coral crepe frock
and Miss Vera Sangernebo wore an am
Der color frock Each bridesmaid car
ried a garden hat filed with daisies and
roses.
The bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Albert Rabb. She wore a white
crepe satin gowa. with a drapcd skirt.
A large ornament Of pearl beads held The
drape In place. The train Of her dress
was of satin with side panels Of handmade
lace. Her veil was Of tulle, arranged with
orange blossoms. Sire carried q shower
bouquet of bridal roses. and larkspur,
with the shower of lilies Of the valley
DR.. Charles Myers was best man with
Capt Edward Scott Johnson, William II.
Johnson, Norton Henshaw and Percy II.
Weer as ushers.
Following the ceremony q reception was
held ut the home of the bride. The home
decorations were OF white roses and
white candles. A large wedding cake
adorned the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs have gone for a
wedding trip, the bride wearing a travel
ing suit Of Poiret twill and q large black
hat. They will BIO at home at 40S Oak
street Danville.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs J. a. WOODBURY.. Mrs. w. A. Rawles.
Mrs. II. w. Johnston. Bloominton /;
Mrs. Jenny r. snoddy and daughter
Madeline, CsTington, and Miss Louise
Rasb, Loganspozt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Piano Students
to GiUe Recital

The graduation recitals Of the pupils
of the indianapolis Piano College will be
given Monday and Tuesday evenings,
June 10 and 90, at the Third Christian
Church. The Monday evenings program
Will be given by the pupils Of the sec
ond to fifth grades. The graduates will
give the program on Tuesday evening,
and at that time will receive their
diplomas. The graduates are Miss Mar
garet Anne Cook, Miss Frances Rosalee
Baker and Miss Alice Mccartney of
Greenwood The diplomas will be pre-
sented by ]. NJ. Dugan, director of the
school.
The following pupils will take part
Monday evening; Katherine Black,
Julia Elizabeth Bowman, Harold Hines.
Carl Goerper, Helen Cumins, Taylor
Drysdale, Frances Reno, Margaret Con-
arroe, Robert Cumins, Dorothy Rea,
Constance Drysdale, Frank Jones, Helen
Newgent, Josephine Fitch, Frances Boyd,
Gale Adams. Jean Baker, Helen Croft,
Dorothy Ernest, Aline Powell, Dorothy
Overman and Faun Pherlgo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
BAPTIST WOMEN y
HEAR REPORTS
OF SECRETARIES
characterization Is Subject of
Talks at Banquet of
Mission Society.

The Christian Americanization depart
ment of the Woman's American Baptist
Home Mission Society last night held a
banquet at the Spink-Arms Hotel. More
than fifty guests were present to hear
the secretaries and volunteers tell Of
their work in foreign homes among the
new Americans who are strangers in
strange land. English and the Bible are
taught hand in hand by the thirteen Sec
retaries and 1924 vOlunteers"who are now
organized in more than go cities.
Miss Alice W. S. Crimson Of Chicago
executive secretary, explained the his
tory and present status of the depart
ment. which was organized in 1919 and
has grown so amazingly in three years.
Miss Gertrude S. De ClercQ Of Chicago,
secretary for Chicago, spoke on Meth
DDS Of Gaining Entrance to the Foreign
Home Miss F. Gage Harris, secretary
for east central district, who is now
working in Indiana, gave an impersona-
ton Of a Hungarian woman; Miss Naomi
Fletcher, secretary for northwestern dis
trict, spoke on the subject, VIII the
Work Carry On?" to which she gave
decided yes" and Miss Mildred Kamin-
skie of New Jersey. secretary for At
Iantic district, also found an affirmative
answer TO the question, rs the Wore
Chrlstian?"
Mrs. G. f. Young Of Minneapolis end
ed the program with a description OF
her work teaching English to thlrty-hve
foreign men this past year, and gave q
ringing testimony TO the satisfaction to
be found in such worthwhile work
At the same time reunion of the
alumni of the Baptist Missionary Train
ing School in Chicago was held at the
Spink-Arms. Toasts, cheers, school
songs and speeches were the order Of the
evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
CHAPTER ".
The Inner Circle
They caught the afternoon train +

They caught. the afternoon train for
the city.
It was a perfect summer evening in
June. They mounted the breakneck spiral
to the top of a bus and jOlted and
swayed across TO Fifth avenue, then up
town in blocks OF motors and taxis
Everywhere were gay crowds, almost as
il New York were itself a summer re-
sort.
Sauntering slowly down Forty Ninth
Street, they found the address Of the
Inner Circle, a big old brownstone house
midway in the block west of the avenue,
back Of a high iron fence with plain
brass knobs setting of the sections
Heavy grilled doors opened into an Eng
lish basement. Two or three smart mo-
tors were. drawn up along the curb.
"Recherche!'' nodded Dick, hesitating a
bit.
Garrick turned in at the gate and
pressed a button by the side Of the doors
AREN'T 1 select enough for the Inner
Circle ?" He Strengthened with true
British swank.
The door swung open Garrick In
quired nothing, explained nothing. He
inclined slightly toward Dick to precede
him and they passed the Americanized
butler 1t had been a magnificent ges-
ture on Garrick's part. The most diff
fcult thing had been accomplished Oh
sheer nerve.
He might have owned the place as hC
led the way up the short fight Of stairs
from the former basement.
Monsieur. Georges-as I Hvel"
Garrick grasped the hand of a thick
set, erect, very dark Frenchman with
a black, pointed mustache. He had been
standing just at the head Of the stairs
"Ah-hl It is Monsieur the Admiral !"
The Frenchman grinned pleasantly. dis
playing rows Of splendid teeth. Indeed
he seemed in fine trim.
Before them opened a little alcove re-
ception room. Garrlck paced on into it.
followed by Georges, and introduced
Dick.
'You must know Monsieur, Dick, who
made the old Chateau Rouge up By Tar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and
Missus Witchie sat under the Root Beer
Soda Water Tree drinking sodas and
eating the lovely icing covered cookies
they had picked from the magic cookie
field. we are having a nice picnic all
by ourselves. and If the great, big, large
man with whiskers and Minky don't come
along TO spoil our fun we can play here
for hours" said Missus Witchie.
while you were making the root beer
soda water tree, Missus Witchie, why
didn't you make other 1avors, too?"
asked Raggedy Andy as he drank the
last of his third glass OF root beer soda
water.
why, my dear, did" laughed Mlssus
Witchie, You may have any flavor you
wish by Just holding your glass under
tho faucet and wishing for the favor
you want"
oh, thought they were all root beer
sodas." laughed Raggedy Andy
oh, no, indeed" Missus Witchie re-
Piled. They just happened to be root
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

the iron door. There was a grinding
Of bolt.
"Confound IT." growled Garrick at
letting himself be trapped
gong began ringing, stridently.
It seemed as If the very floor on which
they were was moving. There was q
metallic noise overhead Garrick looked
up. It seemed as II the earth was open
ing above them and a glazing light
pouring in.
He ran his hand up alongside and
over his head. There was a heavy iron
bow, U-shaped but inverted. They were
rising. The top Of the U seemed to
be parting iron doors on either side.
Hank it," growled Carrick. 'The
ash lift"
Up the little elevator rose. the bell
still ringing to warn passersby on the
sidewalk, up to the street level, then
stopped.
Back Of them was the iron grill or
the Inner Circle Dick looked at the
fence, then at Guy and laughed foolishly.
They stepped off the lift. Slowly the
platform began to sink and as It did the
pair Of folding iron doors closed down
again over the L.
Just as they changed shut there came
voice merrily from the depths
You cant slide down my cellar door :"
Continued in Our Next Issue).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Our First Year
HAPPIER Xxx.
CHAPTER Xxx.
Jacks Job Is Gone, but He Won't Take the $4,000


"No, don't agree" spoke positively.
at isn't a question of right and wrong.
It's what Mr.. Barnick thinks II he
wants to give me that money, If he be-
neves he owes me $4,000 for keeping those
pearls safe-and getting them back TO
him--even If 1 didn't guess their value
I'd be a poor business woman to refuse
to take It'll"
& 81 can't object, Peggins! You must do
what you think best, according to the
compact we made when we married. But,
mind. 1 don't say your opinion is cor
rect"
Jack deari Think! I can pay off all
your debts!"
"Oh Pegginsp Jack groaned. AREN'T
we having trouble enough without max
ing it worse?"
Am I not trying my best to make it
better2" l inquired. with $4,000 1 can
wipe out all our troubles! :"
IF it only were as simple as thatw
Jack answered. And then, "Peggins
PegginsP'
1 perceived for the first time Jack was
struggling with more than one mental
distress.
What's the matter, Jack?"
He stated his tragedy quite plainlyi
mo jSb! HSt a1ter the middle Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

front. then with a twinkle added, 'The
heating apparatus"
There was a big, white asbestosed low
pressure boiler and row Of ash cans.
Dicks face fell and Ruth laughed out
right. THAT was a mean one. Dick.
Disappointed! 1 get you. Well, as I
was saying. the most interesting part
of a house nowadays is the cellar!"
She winked and stood before little
iron door This must be what you
expected. The vault only this
is built out under the sidewalk. Now
gloat!'
She swung the door open. It was
dark and dank inside and cobwebby.
The light from the cellar did not shed
any ray into the vault. Ruth held the
door, smiling. gently took Dicks arm
and guided him in, then Garrick.
Strike a match-if you want to see
some good stunt"
Dick struck a light.
But as he did so a rush Of air ex.
tinguished It and back Of them changed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

MONTH It isn't unexpected, Peg. don't
blame them. Selling isn't my game. Tho
office force had to be cut down. Two OF
us had to go. OF course, they picked
the two who had been making the poorest
showing. I'm one
I put a finger on my husbands npA
and silenced him.
Lets take 1t like a great adventure,
dearestl Why, my love, even II we
starve, Wen have each Other-starve to-
gether. And Jack, don't ever say again
you've failed It's only our share OF
the common hardship"
You're a good sport, PegginsI At a
test, always"
'In adversely, hope so. Why not also
in prosperity? For Jack, dear, that $3,-
600 looks to me like the beginning Of real
prosperity for US. 1t will give you time
to find the work that fits you. For thee
reason, I'm going to take it,"
You mean that, Peggins?"
l nodded.
CHOOSE your own way girl. But tx
we had no prenuptial agreement not to
interfere with each other, I'd set my foot
down, like a husband of the old school,
I'd say that you can't have that money,
I wouldn't let you touch it!-Copyright~
1922 .ba..sl
CTo lie Continued.S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Democratic Women
Haze Garden Pdrty

Mr. and Mrs Fred Yeager, School
street. entertained the members Of the
Seventh District Democratic Woman's
Club with a garden party Wednesday
evening. The Yeager garden at this time
Of the year is one mass Of roses. Mr..
and Mrs. YeaEer have gathered roses foi
this garden from every corner Of the
United States. The garden was lighted
with japanese lanterns A buffet sup
per In honor of Mrs. Yeager's birthday
was served IN the garden, following
which Boyd RaIston ana Miss Hazel
Fessler gave short talks The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Addie u. Frank,
president of the organization; Mrs Rose
McKinna, Mrs. Ida Padgett, Mrs. Martha
Harrison. Mrs, Curtis Ireland, Mrs John
White, Mrs. Bessie Crosson and Miss
Nell Carter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
OWNS OF Wireless
HHAAAHH dlHHHHhHlTlTT madLUhfmnHUHU
b Arthur, B REEVE
GD77 YEA Service, Inc

In pursuit Of crooks who held up a
Fashionable Radio dance, Guy Garrick
and Dick Defoe find that beautiful Ruth
Walden may be the innocent instrument
of robbers posing as wealthy idlers. They
seek to check up on a mysterious cruiser,
THE Bacchante," to see if its movements
have anything to do with the occupants
of the wireless equipped hOuseboat Sea
Vamp," where Ruth and her questionable
friends spend much Of their time, and
where they found some Of the robbers
loot and a roll of undeveloped films. BY
a ruse they get on The Bacchante, p"
where they find Professor VariO, radio
expert, and learn Of a W. 49th st.
restaurant called The Inner Circle"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
FOR THE HAIR.

The American woman is attached to
her hair net, but France is sending over
some decorative caps that threaten to be-
come the rage for athletics and sports.
These are made of fine gold threads.
woven into a coarse mesh net. They
keep the hair in place and are decorative
at the same time.