davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

OF candies which grew upon the magical
candy bush, none of them saw Minky
come creeping up behind them. So, when
he sprang out and caught Raggedy
Aun, they were so surprised, Missus
Witcbie and Raggcdy Andy could not
do anything but sit and watch Minky
run away with Raggedy Ann under his
arm.
But what w9s their surprise when the
great big, large man scrambled out from
the bushes right in front OF them and
started running after Miuky and Rag
gedy Ann There are q bushes to
dodge around in the direction Milky is
taking cried Mlssus Witchie as she got
to her feet so the great big. large man
with whiskers all over his face will be
sure TO catch Raggedy Ann and Milky
and then he Will eat Raggedy Ann S
candy heart"
Cant you call your magical candy
dogs and sic them on to the big, large
man with whiskers all over his face ?''
asked Ragged y Andy. We don't want
him to get the Magical Wishing Pebble,
for he is very selfish, I'm sure, and then
whom his wishes do not come true--and
you know they won't if a person having
the Wishing Pebble wishes for selfish
things, like Mnky does-then," conttn-
ued Raggedy Andy, che VIII sat Rag
gcdy AIMS candy heart"
But that viii not make the wishes
come true, either will it," asked Missus
Witchie. NO, indeed" Raggedy Andy
replied, but you see he doesn't know
that, and Minky has told him that Rag
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Twenty-O5ee High School
L0sses Dedicate LOdge

er viii form part of the program Of the
first group of guests together with
swimming. hiking and campfire suppers
Kitchen and dining room occupy a frame
building, and three large tents provide
sleeping quarters for total Of thirty
girls. Expenses OF an outing at Rock
wood are being kept low enough to be
within the reach OF the average employed
Girl, says Miss Rose Cresshun, business
secretary OF the association. who has re-
Gently arranged the lease Of the new site
Funds for this department are supplied
through the Community Chest. The
camp previously maintained IN Brown
County viii be discontinued because Of
the greater accessibility OF lockwood
IN the party leaving today with Miss
Daley are these Shortridge girls; Stella
Perry Hazel Lamkin, Lucille Lity
Iva Jane Bayard. Jane Biddy. Mary
Esther Price, Thelma Albertsmeyer,
Jeanette Higgins; from Arsenal Tech
meal: Gladys Bell, Lillian Writ. Charlotte
De Ford, Eva Marshall, Louise Brodem,
Elizabeth Trotter; from Manual Train
ing: Lora Magee, CIenna Kennedy, Lola
Lyzott, Marguerite Witt Vonda Browne,
Martha Bebinger, Ruth Emigholy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

gedy AIMS candy heart will make the
wishes come true, so he won't know the
difference until he has eaten Raggedy
AIMS candy heart"
"Oh, what shall we do" Hssus
Witchie cried, as she wiped her eyes on
her apron. "See. the big, large man
IS almost up to Mlnky, and he Will have
him IA a moment" Sure enough, Just as
Missus Witcbie said this, the big large
man with whiskers all over his face gave
jump and caught Milky by his coat
tails. "Ha Ha. Mister Milky, now
have you" he cried as he took Raggedy
Ann away from Milky and sat down
upon the ground. Milky kicked and wig
gled, but the big man placed Milky
ACROSS his knee, and away back where
Mssus Witchie and Raggedy Andy stood
they could hear the paddy -whacks" the
man gave Milky
Now, you had better skee- diddle," the
big man laughed as he gave Minky a
push and sent him head ever heels, roll
ing across the meadow and disappea red
into the thick bushes at the other side
There the man said AZ he smoothed
out Raggedy AIMS apron and placed her
upon her feet, 81 guess that will teach
Mister Milky a lesson"
Aren't you going to take my candy
heart" asked RaGgedy Ann in surprise,
when the great. big. large man just sat
upon the grass and laughed.
''I though you were chasing Minky so
that you could take the Magical Wishing
Pebble away from him and then eat my
candy heart" Raggedy Ann said, as If
she couldn't understand. Dear me" the
big large man said, DO you know. Rag
gedy Ann, I forgot ell about the Magical
wishing Pebble. "And I know that your
candy heart is not n magical heart. so It
wouldn't do me any good to eat It. There's
lots more fun eating the different candies
growing upon the Magical Candy
Bushes" u think so too" laughed Rag
gedy Ann, But Minky thinks the reason
he cannot make his wishes come true
with the Wishing PEBBLE lie because he
needs to eat my candy heart, and it is
Just because he wishes selfish things"
'No one can have their wishes come true
if they do not wish nice generous wishes"
said the big man. IT am glad to hear
you say that" cried AIiEEus Witchie as she
and Andy walked up ito Raggedy Ann
and the big man, so If you have chan ged
from selfish person into a generous per
son we can BE- good friends" You bet
we can" laughed the big man. You Just
tell me what TO do, Missus Witchie, and
you1l see pretty soon that have changed
I guess It must have been the magical
soda water" Maybe II was" laughed
Missus Witchie, as she rubbed upon her
magic buttons. ''Goodle," the big man
cried as he saw the change take place in
his clothes You must have made MT
into a policeman" That's just what Z
DID" laughed Missus Witchie, $50 that
you can take care Of my wonderful Mag
iccl Park for me. You can eat all the
cookies you want" Thank you so
much" the big policeman laughed. IN
see If I can find Mister Minky right away
and nut him out of the wonderful Magical
Park" And Missus Witchie winked at
Rageedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, for the
/ ig, new policeman. instead of walking
in the direction Minky had run went
over towards the field where the icing
covered cookies grew.-Copyright. 1929.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
OV1n3so Of Wireless
MHlHhaHn"H" iIHBlHmaHHnH1T BTMHTHTTTTrTTTT
b ARTHUR B REEVE
epz7 gEA Service. Inc

have a beautiful place, very wealthy peo-
pie
Strange circumstances" went on read
ing Garrick. "a girl and two men.
Then he checked himself
why that's like the affair over at
Gerards' the other night" supplied Mrs.
Walden.
It was easy to see what was running
through her mind the similarity Of the
affairs. the coincidence Of Ruths car on
the Parkway near Smithtown, and her
intimacy with the family. She did not
say anything but ran through the short
news story feverishly without finding
anything further to feed her fears. But
it was evident that she suspected the
worst. Had Ruth been mixed up in It?
They found Glenn at the Cecil, looking
a bit tagged.
Ruth, WHY. she's all right, Mrs. wal
den," he fastened Yes. / heard some
thing about an accident. Just the steer
ing gear went wrong But she was quick
enough to get from under and the car
took the fence instead Of mp the bridge
and oh-at least that's what l heard"
They harried young Buckley with ques-
lions, but he was guarded. He protested
that he knew nothing more. winding up
again with the assurance, shes all
right. though"
But how do you know she's all rightC'
insisted Garrick
Because l was talking to vira over
the wire when I made the appointment
to meet her ut he tea rooms Of the
Champs Elysees at three and she said
she was. That's all I know"
1t seemed as though having delivered
his assurance that Ruth was safe, Glenn
was doing some rapid thinking on his
own account How had they located him
here at the Cecil7 Ii was true that his
family lived here in the winter, but the
more he revoIved 1t in his mind. the more
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

Twenty-one high school girls, carrying
flashlights, bathing suits, and bedding,
are started this afternoon for lockwood
Camp. the summer lodge which Is being
opened for It's first season under the
management Of the Young W0men's
Christian Association. The camp IS 10
Gated fourteen miles from Indianapolis
On the DanFiIIe interurban line. half a
mile from Gravel Pit stop, and conven-
iently near good swimming hole in the
Big White Lick.
Miss Gladys Bell, Technical High
School, ald Miss Lora AIagee, Manual
Training High School, are president and
secretary, respectively, OF the High School
1nter-CIub Council which ,flaus to spend
the week in conference at the camp.
This council is composed Of four officers
of the Z. W. c. 4. In each OF the three
local high schools. Both the outgoing
members and those recently elected for
the C0minf school year win take part IL
the conference under the direction of Miss
Urith Daley, girls work secretary. New
officers Of the council viii be elected
Saturday.
Initiation of the camp as a vacation re-
treat for city girls during the hot wealth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
ROtGriGNS to Haze
Musical Program

The Rotary Club will give musicale
Tuesday evening, June 20, in the Riley
room Of the Claypool Hotel. The pro-
gram viii be given by the pupils Of
the Metropolitan School Of Music. In
cluded In the program arc Miss Mary
Norman, Mrs. Harvey Martin, Miss
Jcssamlne Barley. Miss Josephine Frey,
Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh, Miss Ruth
Beals, Miss Mildred Johns, Miss Frioda
Heider aud Miss Maxine Moore, vocal
lists, pupils Of Edward Nell who will be
heard in ensemble work Miss Ruth Me
DouGall and Merrill Henry, pupils OF
Leslie f. Peck. will play a coroet duet
Miss Pauline Hedges, violinist, pupil Of
Dom Watson, and Miss Helen Emmert,
pianist. pupil Of Miss Helen Louise Quig
will give m ensemble number. Mrs.
John Kohlmer and Miss Norris Stanley
will be the accompanies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
WOMEN'S
POLITICAL CLUB
CHOOSES NAME

The Seventh District woman's Ropub-
lican Club was the name decided upon
for the new Republican Roman's club at
meeting held Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. f. c. Rumpler presiding. The con-
stitution was read and ratified A board
OF directors will be appointed ak>-khe
next meeting, one to he chosen from each
OF the six districts Of the city and nine
from tho townships outside of the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

party. The home was beautifully decora-
ted with baskets Of garden flowers.
Among the guests were Mrs. A. W. Early
Mrs. W. X. Cooper, Mrs. Frank Brandt,
Mrs. Walter Rouse Mrs. J. H Herring
Mrs. Frank WOcker. Mrs. II. II. Brewer.
Mrs. o. c. Hobbs Mrs. +. K. Lewis, Mrs
O. d. Haskell, Mrs. Lynn Stone, Mrs. I.
c. stand. Mrs. w. S. Ham, Mrs May
Reyer, Mrs c. W. Vaughn, Mrs. E. J..
Bookwalter, Mrs. G. S Schmidt. Mrs
Elizabeth Woldt, Mrs. II. c. Mcclellan,
Mrs, P =. futile, Mrs. Phillip Kerr, Mrs
Bert AteYey, Mrs. Fred Shirly, Mrs.
Paul simmons Mrs John Hunt, Mrs. J.
A. Victor and Mrs. II. G. Power
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

Little Miss Leone Meyer. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry c. Meyer, 434 Glad
stone street; little Miss Jane Crabb,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecile Crabb,
Canterbury apartments, and little Miss
Alicia Isle Prltchard, granddaughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Pearson, 3sG0
North Pennsylvania street, with their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Clubs nnd Meetinns

The golden Rule Lodge No. 1. 7. O. o.
S., viii give a card party and dance
Saturday evening in Shepherds Hall,
corner of Alabama and East Washing
ton streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

SILK FRUIT.
Very decorative boudoir lamps are
made Of tafeta, trimmed with clusters
Of silk fruit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

teacher, Mile. Theo Hewes, will give one
OF the dances In the baby show Friday
evening In Hollenbeck Hall, Y. W. c. A.
building. Miss Hewes is. presenting her
junior department In a recital OF costume
dances. The children taking part IL the
program are between the ages Of 3
and l3 years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

The marriage Of Miss Mary f. Pene-
welt to Walter Rasmussen took place
Thursday evening Mt the new home Of the
couple, 1883 West Twenty Ninth street,
wit hthe Rev Christian Jeppesen offieiat-
ing. The bride wore a baby organdy
dress. and carried an arm bouquet Of
lilies. Her only attendant Mrs. Raymond
u. Johns, wore an orchid organdy and
carried On arm bouquet of pink roses,
Raymond Johns was best man. A recep-
toin vas held following the ceremony. Tho
home was beautifully decorated with
roses and ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus-
Sc nhava gone for wedding trip and
win be Mt home after July l. Among the
out -Of-town guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. p.
r. Macdonald and daughter, Hazel. Of
Seattle, Wash, and Miss Anna Rosmus-
sen Of Denmark.
The Optimists Club held its regular
meeting Friday noon IN the Lincoln room
Of the Hotel Lincoln.
The Young Ladies Social Club is Civ
ing its annual picnic Sunday afternoon
Mt Fairview Park. Contests and group
games will be features Of entertainment.
The committee In charge of the picnic
is Mrs l. Goldin. Mrs. n. Kautzamn,
Mrs. J. Brody and Mrs. L. Wieselberg.
Mrs.\B. NJ. Forbes. 2o23 North Illinois
street, entertained Friday afternoon in
honor Of her house guest, Mrs. o. c.
Forbes Of Miami, Fla. with bridge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

The Woman's Rotary Club will hold
its annual picnic Saturday evening, June
II, at the country place Of Mrs. C. a.
Pfaflin. At the last meeting motion
was made that the members call each
other by their Christian names to en-
force this else You do, you won't get
no % cream" The guests are asked to
take n FIT Harrison car to Arlington
road and walk one block south Guests
going in autos viii go out Thirty Eighth
street TO the Arlington road
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
M. ]. HOLE ELECTED
HEAD OF POTOMAC
National Union Reports Many
Activities During Past
Week.
CALENDAR.

Thursday, January 5. 1s22-Vic-
tory Council, No. 51s; W. H. Col
Inns Council, No. 1880.
Saturday. January Z, 1922-Gov-
eminent Printing once. No. 211.
Potomac Council. National Union,
held a wellaattended meeting on
Monday last and after the trans
action of considerable business
looking towards the establishment
OF a fund to afford means for in
creasing the social and fraternal
attractions of the council for the
coming year elected the following
new officers for 1922: ". ]. Hole,
president: r. A. Montgomery. vice
president: W. II. VESSELS, secre-
tary; J. Z. Borland, financial score
tary; z. F. Gibbons, treasurer; s.
II. Jacobson. delegate to hospital
bed fund: A. W. Askham. J. E. Bor-
land, w. II. VESSELS. e. +. Gibbons
and NJ. ]. Hole. delegates to the
committee on extensions and pub
licity.
Central Council, No. 21a, met on
the same evening and elected Off
GERS for the next year as follows:
f. z. Evans, president: Jacob Brock,
vice president; C. d. Shreve, secre-
tary; Jos. jacob, financial secre-
tary, and H. c. Surguy, treasurer.
w. II. Collins Council. No. 1880.
at its last meeting elected officers
for 1922 as follows: r. F. Martin,
president; L. H. Kline vice presi-
dent, E. +. Geyer, secretary; W. L.
Lorentz. financial secretary, and
w. A, Knoll, treasurer
The Bowling League is exciting
much interest among the members
and a meeting of all members of
the teams will be held on January
2 in connection with a dinner 10
determine upon the individual and
team prizes to be given at the ter
mination of the contest.
The committee on extension and
publicity has made arrangements
for visitations to all councils dur
ing the month of January and il is
expected that the installation Of
officers, which takes place thu
month, will be the occasion of large
gatherings and that the ceremonies
will include the full ritualistfc
work. Installations will occur dur
ing this week at Victory Council
on January S, w. H Collins Coun-
Gil on January and Government
Printing ONCE Council on January
Z. and these councils expect a large
attendance of the members of other
councils.
Friend ]. L. Borland, of the COM
mittee in charge of the big enter
tainment to be held January "a for
the benefit of the hospital bed fund
reports that a great interest is be-
ing taken in the affair and 1t is
expected to have a large attend
ance on that night.
Congressional Council. No. 500
held well attended meeting on
Wednesday last and elected the
following officers for the coming
year: John T. West, president; w
II. Werntz. vice president: Elmer
Johnson, secretary: z. B. Bell,
financial secretary; c. H. Sherwood
treasurer; Elmer johnson, deh-
gate to hospital bed fund: George
T. s. Boyd, W. A. Smith. c. H
Mitchell, P. Barber, John T. Yves,
as delegates to the committee on
extension and publicity.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
] NEWS AND AFFAIRS OF WASHINGTON FRATERNAL SOCIE
Vets of Walter
Reed Posi- Will
Elect Officers

On Thursday evening. January 8.
an annual Installation Of the on
cials Of the BquaIity3waiter Reed
Post Of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars will be held In the Pythian
Temple. 1919 Ninth street north
west. The ceremonies will Be ritu-
slistie In form and will be open
to former service men and others
Interested The oficers TO be in
stalled are: Capt John Henry
Dykes. commander: Capt. Robert b.
Handy. jr.. senior vice commsader;
Sergt William T. Loring. Junior
vice commander: Sergt L Z. Dom
aldson. quartermaster: Private
James NJ. Harrigan. chaplain: Sergt.
Andrew J. Ryan, officer of the day:
Col James A. Drain and Private w.
G. Jameson. trustees.
The installation will be conduct
ed by the national vice commander
In chief. Richard Seelye Jones, as
sisted by Capt Edwin s. Bethel
helm, jr.
The special speakers for the oc-
casion will be the Hon. Roy G.
Fitzgerald. Representative from
Ohio and president Of the Veterans
Association of Congress: the Hon.
Lamar Jeffers Congressman from
Alabama: Royal c. johnson, Con-
gresham from South Dakota and
past national advocate general Of
the v. r. ", and Melvin Ryder,
associate editor of the Stars and
Stripes and national chief OF stan.
The main topic Of the evening will
be veterans adjusted compensation
bill and the plans of the former
service men in Congress In behalf
Of former service men throughout
the country. The various COM
commanders and department CON-
manders of the service mems or
CARNATIONS in the District have
been invited and quite a number
have accepted and signified theiI
intention Of being present A mum.
Der of presentations and Other
items OF interest have been placed
upon the program
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
KaIlipolis Party
For DC. Children
Is Happy Success

The annual kiddies' entertain
ment of Kallipolis Grotto, held at
Masonic Temple on Thursday aft
ernoon. proved the most popular
OF any heretofore given. From the
opening OF the doors, at 1 o'clock.
until closing time streams of kid
dies poured in from every direction.
Past Monarch Charles A. Stevens.
in charge of the entertainment fea-
lures, had provided an entertain
ment of high orderssMonarch C. p.
Boss was on hand to welcome the
parents and children, and Santa
Claus, in the person OF Past Grand
Monarch z. s. Schmid, made the
tots happy by presenting each with
a box Of candy. The Christmas
tree, trimmed by Master of Cere-
monies Henry ]. Gompers, ELECTED
much favorable comment. All in
all, II was an entertainment OF no
regrets and the officers and com.
mittee are deserving OF much praise
for the result of their efforts.
The next dance OF the Grotto
band and drill corps will be held
at the New Willard Hotel on Janu-
airy is. The annual meeting and
election of officers will occur on
January IS at Masonic Temple.
In all likelihood the degree team
OF Kallipolis Grotto. under the d.
rection OF Past Monarch Charles d.
Shackelford, will visit st. Peters,
burg, Fla, in February to stage
the initial ceremonial OF Selama
Grotto. which will shortly be or
ganized in that city. The ST. Pc
tersburg Prophets have extended
the invitation. inasmuch as the new
grotto Is a result OF the efforts of
Past Grand Monarch e. S. Schmid
and Prophet N. L. Dennis. OF Kali
lipolis Grotto. Past Monarch
Shackelford Is now perfecting
plans for the pilgrimage and will,
In all probability, comply with the
request OF the F1oridiana
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
HEADS
TO VISIT GROUPS
Odd Fellows Will Spend To.
morrow at Their
Home.
Subordfnates.

Monday-Unioz No. IL and Bea-
con No. Is, called OF: Langdon No.
&c. business.
Tuesday-Washingto No. 6. Col
den Rule No. 81, Amity No. 81 ami
Mount Pleasant No. %, installation.
Wednesday-Eastern No. Z, Har-
mony No. 8, Friendship No. IL and
Covenant No. Is, installation.
Thursday-Columbia No. 10. Sal
EN- No. % and Phoenix No. IS, in
stallation.
Friday-Central No. l, Metropolis
no. l6 and Federal City No. 20, in
stallation
Saturday-Brightwood No. so. in
stallation.
Encanpments.
Monday-Fred D. Stuart No. Z, in
stallation.
Patriarehs Militant.
Saturday-C n ( on Washington
No. l. installation.
Rebekah Lodges.
Monday-Naomi No. / and Ruth
No. 3, called on.
Tuesday-Fidelity No. and
Friendship No. 8. Installation.
Thursday-Dorcas No. 4, installa-
ton.
Friday-Miriam No. 6, installa-
ton.
With few exceptions the subor-
dinates in all branches of the order
will receive visits from the INSTALL
ing officers during the current
week. several Of the lodges hav-
ing appointed special committees
and programs OF varied entertain
ment will be afforded those who
attend their respective bodies.
Grand Master Wolfe, through cour-
tesy of the Fraternal Press, extends
New Year greetings to the juris-
diction.
Odd Fellows Home, 1898 N street
northwest, will be open all day to-
morrow to the many who look for
ward to the usual holiday fastivi-
ties at this magnificent structure,
and which will be in charge of the
officers of the Rebekah Assembly
and the Home Circle, with Past
President Annie E. Grigsby as
chairman. In the evening from 8
to 10 o'clock a reception will be
held, the receiving line to include
the officers Of the various oficisl
bodies. In addition to a welcome
to the membership at large a spe-
cial invitation Is extended visiting
members to be present.
King Solomon Lodge, No. II.
King Solomon Lodge, No. 81, will
have the frst degree at its stated
communication Wednesday, January
4. The new officers conferred the
third in excellent shape one week
after installation, and everything
uary 8 the religious services at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
win b IN charge Of King Solomon
4 49,. D>s - D~1m.w~ .aws~r
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Red Men

Chiefs Of Great Council. Improved
Order of Red Men. visited Logan
Tribe, No. s, on Thursday night.
The great chiefs OF the District II
Columbia made their last on aisl
visitation of the year 10 Logan
Tribe, No. 8. the home tribe OF the
great sachem
A very Interesting program was
enjoyed by more than 100 member
Of the order. Congressman Joserh
w. Byrnes. ~ Tennessee. was the
speaker Of the evening. 4 shors
talk was also made by Congress
man Lamar Jeffers, of Alabama.
songs by Brothers Fred ". Mad
son and Al Thompson, and music
by Past Great Sachem Jacque HeI-
denhcimer.
The great sachem was presented
with a handsome Jewel OF the or
def after which =. G. :. ". o..
half of Logan Tribe. Messrs. Asa
Marcy Thomas II. Dennis and Jc-
seph n. Strobel were presented
with gold lapel buttons OF the or
der, after which p. G. S. w. g
White sang My Grandfather
Clock" and refreshments were
served The examination Of the
chiefs was conducted by p. G. :
william King.