Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1922 — Page 6

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E. M. T. H. S. SENIOR CLASS GIVES MATINEE PERFORMANCE OF ‘LITTLE WOMEN’ PLAY

Grade Schools Are Guests of Young Actors Play Is First to Be Given in New Auditorium on South Side. The senior class of Emerlch Mannal Training: nigh School grave the matinee perfomance of their class play “Little Women,” the first to be given In the new auditorium of the school Thursday afternoon. The performance was given especially for grade school children and for that reason a nominal price of 15 cents was charged. This act of creating interest In grade schools has never been tried, but at the matinee it was proven the children will respond. Every seat In the house was sold out. The play given, “Little Women.” was a comedy In throe acts especially arranged for high school presentation by Marian I>e Forrest. Miss Lola Perkins directed the cast which includes Clemma Kennedy as Meg. Ruby I'nvy as Jo, Marie Tacoma as Amy. EJna Gemmer as Mrs. March. Nell Essex as Hanna, Laura Carr as Aunt March. David Klapper as Mr. March. Francis tlavlord as Mr. Lawrence, Horace St..rer as I.ar.ric. Clarence Lucas as John Brook, Donald Mitchell as Prof. Rahar. Miss Arda Knox, the snonsor of the senior class, with an assisting committee from the class, managed the business end of the play. Edward Arens was chairman of the publicity committee, assisted by Marie Rank, Euialah I)aint, Viola Swigert and Margaret I.atVrge. The ushers wore Frank Churchman, Harold Harmeson, Edward Arens, Fred Meyers, Hobart Kurgan. Cora Baldany. May Dolk, L-e Temple, Opal llrown, Gladys Short. A performance for the parents and friends of the class will be given Erl day evening in the auditorium of the school. The proceeds fri.ni these plays are to help pay fo* bronze memorial for the auditorium, to be placed there in honor of the 2.0-;Ki b >ys who went from Manual Into he s- rvice. Thirtythree gold star u;.'.“3 are to be illumined on the memorial. This will be the senior gift to the schooL LITTLE THEATER SOCIETY PLANS OWN BUILDING The Little Theater Society Is launching a campaign to raise funds to finance the purchase of a site and the erection of a permanent home. It is bepod to have a building large enough to h. M a:’, auditorium with 2.50 seats and small rooms lor workshops. This Is the seventh rear of the organization, and It Is hoped through the membership to raise 53f*.fl0*>, selling 3.n**o shares $lO a share. A. 11. Adams is chairman of the building committee, and ho believes that the entire block of stock will be subscribed to by fall.

D. K. E. ELECTS OFFICERS FOR ALUMNI GROUP The annual June luncheon of the Pe Fauw chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity was held at Greencastle Tuesday evening. R. E. Fischer, "23, acted as toastmaster. J. S. F>erryhtH. ’73: the Rev. J. H. Doddridge, "77. and IT. H. Hornbrook, I>2. responded for the alumni and D. C. Hoffman and G. T. Oborn of the graduating class for the active members. It was announced that recently noward Guild and William Wilson, freshmen pledges, had been Initiated; that G. R. Darnell. ’23, and It E. Fischer. "23, had been elected captain of the varsity baseball and football teams, respectively. Three members nf the graduating class, Mr. noffman. Mr Oborn and 11. I*. Miller, were elected by the faculty to I*l*l Betn Kappa, the only fraternity mc-a to be so honored this year. Judge Theophilus J. Moll. "03. was reelected president of the Chapter Hou= association, and F 11. MeWhirfer, ‘OS, and R. D. E, Jackson, T3, were reelected treasurer ar.d secretary, r spr-c----tively. Judge Moil announced, as the present house occupied by the chapter was not modern and had become inadequate, plans were being made to erect anew $25,000 home for the chapter not later than next spring, and a considerable part of the nee ssary amount already had been subscribed. The Rov. 11. C. Cllrringer. ’S2, or Greencastle ar.d Wendell Pncrk, ’l3, of Indianapolis were elected officers of the de Fauw Alumni Association. Pass Resolution on Death of Member A committee of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters met Wednosd*y for the purpose of drawing up a resolution upon the death of a fellow worker, Mrs. Ceiln Efroymson. The committee was of Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Allen T. Fleming. Miss Alma Sickler, Mrs. F. E. Ellis and Mrs. David Lur▼ey. The resolution Is: “It Is with keenest regret that we 1< arn of the sudden death of Mrs. Cilia Efroymson. for so many years a devoted friend of women's cause*. Although not associated with the League of Y\ omen Voters a great length of time she, nevertheless, had made a place for herself in this organization. “During the membership drive last year she be<-.,me known to a great many of the members as captain of the whining team, making many friends In the league. “Therefore, he It resolved, that the board of directors of the League of Women Voters express its sense of the loss of the organization and to the community In which she lived, and their sympathy to family and friends.” Art School Shows Work of Students Tbo week of June 1 to 8. has been given over to the annual display to which the public la Invited, of the w- rk dono by the students of the John Herron ..rt InstiPute. The classes of I*aul Hadley iu Interior decorating have filled th>- walls of the west end, small gallery with water color studies and designs. In the lecture room there Is a display < f still-life paintings, In oil from th>* classes of Blanche Stillson. To the right of ih still life exhibit are examples of decorative designs. Among the paintings are the \v..ri : of Virginia True, L. Flammang. K. L. Horn, Hugh Foe. Ralph Britt and K. L. Solfridge. Also there are the pen and pencil sketches of the boys and girls In everyday poses. The work of Hugh Foe holds first honor in this group. Carolyn ltiebeson also ranks among the first In her student work. Miss Ulcheson entered the art class about six months ago. This past year has been a most prosperous and fruitful year for the art school, it Is said.

Sj LDIIIB JOSEPH VANdo^^f 9Vn tv Lcmia Wisc

CHAPTER XXX—Continued. But always ere now he had fortified ! and shriven her conscience with the be- ; lief that they were of one mind, it must | and would be Reno first * • * I Now Reno r.o longer held forth any promise of salvation, of the law's sanction, the church's countenance. Today and henceforward it must be all for love or | • • • nothing • * • a break final 1 and Irreparable • • • And for ail the shock she had suffered, sot all the wrong I.ynn had done and ! the pain of which his 111-faith had been the cause, the love site had given the man ft;:! was dear, dangerously sweet and disarming. Already she was aware of anxiety to grasp at excuses for him, to : comfort the ache in her heait. with the thought that she was according charity to a dear transgressor, already she felt her strength to resist being sapped, flesh and spirit succumbing anew to the spell , he knew too well how to weave. | The scales hung long in trembling. They turned only when Summerlad, unj wisely, losing patience, sought to take I by storm the lips she had cot yet made ,up her mind to surrender, and thus aroused resistance till then dormant. With an ease that in a queer, d.-tacked way she found surprising, she managed jto break his embrace. Nevertheless the effort left her faint. She faltered to tiie ’ fireplace and rested a hand on the rnnn- . tel, her forehead upi n the hand. Lynn ; followed, stood by her side. Over and ; over he murmured gently: "Linda, Lln- - da. Limi t • * *” Shaking from heal to f >ct, she ma lea feeble sign of appeal. He disregarded this entirely, Ids arms again st.-ie round her and would have , drawn her to him Wat that, of a sudden, h< r mind caught at a straw of memory, she drew away, with a hand upon his : bos .m put him firmly from her. eyes that were melting none the less denying him, j lips that were a-qulver with “Yes" reso- ■ lutelv pronouncing "No;” i “You are era. 1 • • ••• j “No. Lynn. Walt. Tell me something. :* * V-, say she—your wife agreed j to divorce you j “I made her promise,” Summerlad asj sorted grimly. | “M hru was that? The day she disnp- : posted V The day ! found her lying senseless In her room?” "1 -■ iiqewe so. Well, then—yes ” “D'U you Lave re. a of a scene?" “Til! fay it was some stonuy young session.” "T- that why you found it necessary to str:k- her?” Summer lad started. “What:" Strike her: What do you mean?” Rut h i eyes winced from her Importunate regard. “She- Nelly had a bruise on her cheek, that liftorinar.d it wasn't an old bruise. I.ynn ; you >!.••:. k her.'" "Ferhaps. Maybe I did forget myself. I fit n't remember. What if I did'; She s-keu f r it, didn't she? Id have half *lued her if -he'd stuck to her refusal to go ha- k cast i Realizing that his tongue was again i running away with Lis discretion, he j curbed It sharply. She started back in repulsion, but ha overtook her in the middle of the room and again cry-l ed her to him. “Linda, Linda! what do these things matter? I love yon. clearest, you love me. nothing else matters. For God's sake be kind r** me I let's forget “ t :.e fury of !>-r antagonism found him unprepared. Once more h's armr. were

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SOMETHING HE <OI I.DN T STB ST El ( K HIM llitv r ALLY. empty. And this time when he etarto 1 in pursuit, something he couldn't struck Mm brutally in the chest nnd threw him tack. In ti ■■ same instant he heard a heavy, crashing noise he couldnt’ account for. An inhuman sound It. shook the room, beat deafening!}’ upon one's ears. As if someone ha ] overturned a heavy p of furniture, only no one had. Certainly he hadn't, certainly Lucinda hadn't. She was flattened against the farther wall, watching him with a face of horror, biamhed a; i gaping. Enraged, ho put forth n! his strength j to recover from that Uie\{-doable blow. And instantly it was repeated. And again. L.teb time accompanied by that savage, crashing noise. Line thunder cut) oft short. And each time he re* l>-d under ’he impact, and sirk-’ainp pa. - i shot ; through him. like knives white-hot. Jle ! felt himself king. In expiring flashes of consciousness ho ; saw Lucinda, stii! flat against the wall.; 1 stat ing not at him, but at a l'r neh ’ window near’-y. Between Us curtains a ; woman's arm was thrust, the hand . grasping an automatic pistol with muzzle faintly fuming. There was a face of : shadowed pallor dimly visible beyond j the curtains, a face with wlid, exultant; I eyes * * • Nelly's * * * CHAPTER XXXI. To tho woman pinned to the wall ly sho k the moments immediately following that murderous fusillade were a rav- : ing welter of horrors. Between two heart heats she saw Lynn, '■ with a face as blank as paper, spinning, toppling. • ating the air with aimless 1 ; arms, pit' *ng to the floor like something blasted, resting there in a sickening, Inert crumple; and was keenly j aware of the acrid ro.-k of smokeless powder cutting, as acid cuts oil, the son- 1 su- us scent of tho roses that dressed the ; room in her honor; and all the while! | was conscious of the pistol nosing in j between the draperies like an animate j thing of infinite malice, and the pallid ; oval of the fact* behind it, that seemed ! to float in the dark as might the mask i of some mad ghost. As the din of those three shots lost ■ w< ight and volume, a thin shouting leonine audible from *OOIO p-dot outside t the house, and Nolly Marqul-i, with the sweep of a fury, to r • y s burning like black opals, broke thr ■ igh the nmglngs n> the window and pulp'd up with iis'ol leveled ; ' in! blank al Lucinda's >r- ost. A single thought persisted: Another instant and 1 shall b- J.vnn * * * Then abruptly through the window 1 dark end heavy body barb'd an 1 fastened upon the woman's back, swirghig her aside, th • pistol detonated with a ; bellow, the bullet plumped Into the wall : close by Lucinda's head. She heard a voice crying out again and again, “Bell Bel! Bel!" • • • Her own voice • • • and for & long j time hung In dread

that swaying combat; while Bel clung to the woman's arm, muttering and panting in futile efforts to wrest her weapon away; while Nelly clawed, bit, kicked, pounded her free fist repeatedly Into Bel's face and wrenched madly at her captive wrist. Os a sudden, from her hand a spiteful tongue of fire licked out at Bel, his right arm flailed back and fell useless, agony convulsed his features. Free, the woman bounded away and with a laugh of maniac glee swung the pistol to bear upon Ids bead. Without knowing what she did, Lucinda flung herself upon Nelly's arm and bore it down. With deflected muzzle tho pistol exploded for the lust time. Dropping it, Nelly turned on Lucinda and dealtb with her as might a madwoman. Impressions grew confused beyond assortment, of flopping wildly this way and that, of hot breath beating into her face, of her bare flesh suffering a rain of cruel blows. Thrown off without warning, how she couldn't guess, she felt herself reeling back, tripping, falling. Something struck the b.r k of In r head a stunning blow, and !>' e knew flickering nausea while dense night like a moving cloud on every hand closed in upon her. Choking and coughing, she unclosed her eyes upon the vision of Bel's face. A hand holding a bottle of smelling salts dropped away from her n js<*. Bel saluted to r reviving Intelligence with an even growl: “Y'ou'll do row, I guess. Try to pull yourself together. No time to lose.” "My head aches * * •" She suvv Bel In his shirt-sleeves, with the cuff turned back above his right elbow, the forearm rudely bandaged with torn linen on which a deep stain was spreading. “But Re!—your arm—?" "Hurts like hell. Bullet ploughed through the underside from wrist to dhow, nearly. Id be dead if you hadn't jumped for her." "Ar.d I, If you hadn’t come through the window when you rt'd. But • • • Lynn?" liel laughed shortly. "Tho excellent Mr. Summeriad's still breathing. That's all we can toil till the 6urgcoa gets here.” “What became of—her?” "Got away clean, worse luck I —ducked past uie and through the window like a shot." Summerlad lay where ho had fallen, on the far bide of that piece of furniture. His face, upturned to the staring light, was like a thing of sculptured Ivory, expressionless and blanched. The shirt beneath the Cowered dressing gown was hideously blotted. "You think • * • O Bel! do you really think he will live?” "No fear," Bel sneered. "He'll make a fool of many another woman before he’s finished. My chauffeur will ran you down to the hotel. 1 think he's to Ui trusted. Wish 1 felt sure of -that Jap.” ' Sure of him?” "Why do you suppose I'm hurrying you away? Do you want the papers to get hold of the fact that you were k.-op-ing an assignation with this actor when his wife caught you and shot him?” Lucinda let her wrap fail. "If my relationship to Lynn is whiit you Imply—then my place | s he:.- with him ” "Flease yourself. But remember, the papers are going to make Mg capital out of this scandal in the movie colony They've been ltchlr.g for it for years, knowing It was bound to break out some day * * * How long do you imagine it'll be before the reporters will ferret, cut the fact that ‘Linda Leo’ is Mrs. Bellamy Druce. Do you want to ait in .1.0 witness box and testify against that • 'emt-nted creature when she's tried for murder?'’ "What you th'.nk • • •" “What the devil do you care whnt I rMnfc ? If you aren't what people arc going to say you are, what are you -.-dag here, alone with Summerlad, In Ids own home, at night?" "The Lontalnen were coming to dinner, ! ut —" "Tint':” Bel snorted. “Oh. all right' I'll give you the benefit of the doubt, if that'll Induce you to clear out of this before it's too late. And it isn't os if you could do Summerlad any goml by staying Hlh fate's nil up to the sur-ge-.ns. I'll keep you posted. I'll come and tell you what the surgeon says. lie bent with painful effort an 1 lifted her wrap. She took It without u word, swung it round her shoulders, turned and left the room. (Continued In Our Next Issue!

DID YOU KNOW— You should devote more lime to your appearance before you leave home and not so much In public. Yoil should r-frnln from attending to your fingernails and your lialr and from making up in the presence of others. You should keep yourself well groomed at nil times, that you may have the assurance nnd polso that emnes from a pleasing at pcarunce.

HISTORICAL PUZZLES

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GfkßgjlgJj The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Esther Weghorst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 11. Weghorst, 3132 North Illinois street and Dr. Itoscoo Hyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ilyde of Hartford City, was solemnized Thursday noon at tho Capitol Avenue M. E. Church with the Rev. Edwin Murray officiating. The ceremony was performed before an altar banked with ferns and pulius. The brido entered on the arm of her uncle, John Weghorst, who gave her away. She wore a gown of white net with a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Iler bridesmaids were dressed In Dresden shades, with Miss Lena Merit wearing a light green organdy dress and carrying pink roses. Miss Frieda Trost wearing a pink organdy and carrying pink roses, Miss Delores Klemrock, a baby blue organdy and carrying plrik ruses. Little Kathleen Frezo scattered flowers In the bridal path from a French basket, and wore a white organdy dress with a wreath of rose buds around her head. Little Marjorie Froze carried the ring In a Illy. She wore a white organdy dross and had a wreath of rose buds around her head. The ushers were lieu Wright and Ilonier Archer. Following tho ceremony a reception was held at the home of tho bride’s parents. The home was decorated with ferns and palms, and Mrs. T. W. Walker sang bridal airs, accompanied by Miss Jeanette Gardner on the piano, Mr. and Mrs. Hyde have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home after Aug. 1 in Hartford City. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hyde of Hartford City, Mrs. Mabel Llvonster of Seymour, Mrs. John Cassidy of Seymour and Miss Martha and Miss Clara Hyde of Brookville. • • ♦ The Monday Afternoon Rending Club held its annual luncheon at Mu-Lu’h chicken dinner place Monday afternoon. Places were laid for twenty guests. A special feature of the luncheon was a reading by Mrs. Frank Du t liman. ♦ • • The Woman's Advance Club will meet Thursday afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. C. J. Cook, 2405 Ashland avenue. Mrs. E. It Sulgrove will have eh urge of the program on “Blue Sky Laws." * • Mrs. Frank Smith, 4*32 I'nrk avenue, will be the hostess f--r the pb ulc meeting and also the last meeting of tho Thursday Lyceum Club. * • The Marlon County chapter of American War Mothers will give two recitals Monday and Tuesday, June 12 and 13, at the Clay pool Hotel for the benefit of relief work among the ex service men. The artists on the program are Miss Alice Baron!, soprano; Miss Lillian Pringle, cellist; Miss Edith Gy lien berg, pianist. • • • Mrs. Anna M. "Wilson is visiting Mr. and Mrs T. C. Clapp, 2402 North Delaware street. • • • Miss Jeanette Shirley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shirley, 3020 North Illinois street, who is n graduate student in dramatic art of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, gave a recital Wel - tu'*day evening at tho college. She was assisted by Miss Helene Harrison, harpist. The Indiana Beta alumni chapter < f Ft l’-eta I'hl Sorority entertained Thursday afternoon In honor -l' Miss Myra All.e.n vvlo'.>u wedding to Ray 11. Briggs • " Terre Haute, will take place Juno 17. D-< • -att> t.s arid r.-fr-sbments w-re carried out in tho bridal colors of orchid end pink. • • • A luncheon was given Thursday noon by a group of Indiana University alumni at the Spink Arms In honor of Miss Martha Rat.l), whose marriage to William Henry Hobbs will take place Juno 11. • • • Miss Margaret Ellznl-eth Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, mil William A. Green wero quietly married at the home of the bride's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Springer, 3213 Broadway, with the Rev. E N Chatubers officiating. Tiebrido was dressed In n gown of vvhlto crepe satin, with cascades of Span:-li lace. She wore a tulio veil caught with orange blossoms, and carried u shower bouquet of ld>s of tho valley. Her bridesmaid. Miss Josephine McHafi.-y, worn a dew drop organdy and carried a bouquet of r.*e. Mies Catherine M-tills dressed lri tangerine organ. ly, and Miss Blanche Roth In 1-lue organdy wore tho flower girls. IL-mor T. Berry a- t- 'l as best man. Following the ceremony a re reptlon was i,- 1 which otio hundred guests attended. Mr. and Mrs. Green have gone for a wedding trip to Cleveland. Ohio. They vv'll bo at homo niter Juno 27 at Si-S North Oxford street. The wedding of Miss T.orena .Tone Miller. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Louis N. Miller, 520 Wot Mur- land avenue, to Wi .bill! G. A-lu-r was solemnized at tho homo of the bride, with the ltev. Joseph Bennington officiating. Using the doubh ring ceremony. The scrvl- e was per formed before an alfar ba.iked with ferns, palms and summer flo o rs. Encoding the ceremony, MBs Ruth Faust played and Mis* Jatio Tud >• sang "l Love You Truly" and "Oh, Promise me." Tho bride wore a white chiffon dress and tulio roil arranged with orange bios-

YESTERDAY’S ANSWER—THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

soms. She carried a shower bonquet of bridal roses. Her bridesmaid. Miss Grace Steece, wore a pink organdy dress and carried Ophelia rosgs. Master Denver Harding and lit tlo Miss Arthella Francis Stanford were dressed in white and carried tho rings In lilies. James Miller, brother of tho bride, was best man. Among tho out-of-town guests were Mrc C. E. Hawkins and children of Flalniield. • • • A pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednesday evening when Miss Alberta Y'cngerland, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Charles Yeugerland, 2*lo Hendricks place, became the brido of Capt. Waliaeo E. boland, son of ltev. and Mrs. L. Ik levland, with tho Rov. Lelund and Re-,’. 11. O. Graham offielativ’- Frecoding tho ceremony Fusquale Montanl played a program of bridal airs on the harp. The ceremony was performed before an altar banked with ferns and palms, and with tall candelabra on either side. The bride was dressed in n gown of white canton crepo, with an overdrapo of Spanish laco. Her veil was arranged with orango blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and Miles of the valley. Miss Margaret Culbertson, ns bridesmaid, wore an orchid taffeta dress and carried Columbia roses. Miss Francis Jur.oy Leonard, as ring bearer, wore a white organdy dress. Little Miss Janet White and Miss Wilma Iw-onar-1 were the ribben bearers and made an aisle for the iiridal party. They were dressed In white organdy. Richard Bayne of Chicago was best man. A reception was h--id st tho homo following tho ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Iceland have gone on a wedding trip and will bo at home after July 13, at Culver, where Mr. Leland la captain la t.ho military academy. • • • Mr. Frederick Muts--n, 45*15 Park avenue. entertained with tea --teniajr afternoon f-.r M!-* Elizabeth Chapman and Mrs. Morris Nicholson, who are leavlni? ludtanapoll* this month. Mrs Nicholson will make her home In Cleveland, nliio, and Mls Chapman will go to Europe for the summer. The Woman's Frreign Missionary go. ricty of the Roberts Bark Chun h will meet Friday afternoon in tl.c par! -rs of tho chur -h. The program will be short

When Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Missus Witchle reached the Magi.' Cookie field, they all picked ns many cookies ns they could carry and to k them to the Mince Flo Merry go round to eat them. “Have you any tickets," a little tun at (ho Mutic* Flo Merry goround asked a- the thr.-e came tip to tnko a ride. "We haven't any,” laughed MISSUS Wit chin. "Then here are a io f ," said the little mar. as he handed Missus Witchle a whole handful of tiny tickets. “Kldo nj long aa you wish, for the Merry go round is magic and thy heads grow on the candy animals a? fast as you cun cat them off." "Won't our clothes stb-k to the camly animals ?" naked MUsus Raggedy Ann as the three frl-mls climbed upon the Minco IMe Merry go-round. "Oh no,” Missus Witchle laughed. "Tick out any flavored animal you wish and we'll cat and ride at the same time, and wo won't stick to the rarely." Raggedy Ann picked out n pink elephant after tho had nibbled n ploee of his car, "It's strawberry flavor," she cried. Witehlo climbed upon a yellow orange candy camel and Raggedy Andy taatfd a purplo raspberry h >rso a brown chocolate cow and a banana flavored deer. “Guess I'll try this,” ho laughed • a he climbed upon tho candy deer's 1 >ack. “Start the music," called Yfussus Witchle when she saw that Raggedy Ann nnd Raggedy Andy wero seated, “this Is the first time tho Mince Flo Merry-go round has been tried. The little man who had _ given our friends thkess. piified a little lever nnd as the Mince Bio Merry-go-round started moving, li • climbed upon a chocolate cow. "Isnt this fine!" Raggedy Ann exclaimed us she took a bite of a cookie and then a bite from the strawberry' flavored candy elephant. “I didn't know it was so nice,” Missus Witchle replied, as tho tnnsio started and the Minco Flo Merry-go-round whirled faster and faster. Raggedy Ann nnd Raggedy Andy held on as tight as they could nnd Missus Witchle and the little ticket man had to

Nature Study Club Will Present Outdoor Pageant

The Indiana Nature Study Club will present a pageant Saturday afternoon on tlie grounds of the John Herron Art institute. Tho pageant, “Old Glory of the Summer,” wits written by Miss Jessie K. Moore and directed by Miss Verdi Miller. Mrs. Albert Metzger will read tho prolog, with the following characters taking part: "Spirit of Summer,” Alberta Coburn; “Beauty,” Anna O. Gardner; "Service,” Lena Sanders; "Appreciation," Vivian Sewers; "Seeing Eyes,” Helen Campbell; “Knowledge,” Alice Logsdon; “Tender Care," Gertrude Huppe; "Trumpeters," Betty Gaddy, Cornelia Barry, Elizabeth Helm, Marjorie Anne Lilly and Frank Teague. "The Dunce of the Sky.” Audrey Pugh, Edith Morgan, Elizabeth Well bantu, Mary Love Hewlett, Dorothy leavers, Muriel Wagoner, Mary Louise Wheeler, Leatha Daugherty, Mary Margaret McKeenhan, Dorothy Fater, Harriet Sehenldermann and lads Powers. Miss Mary Dolk accompanied by Miss Hilda Klrkman will sing “To a Wild Rose,” and Miss Miller and her pupils will give the “Dance of a Wild Ruse."

TAKE LEADS IN SENIOR CLASS PL A Y

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KITH FAVEY.

The ADVENTURES of & Raggedy Raggedy Ann a7id Andy By JOHNNY ORUBLLE

MARIE TACOMA.

talks on "How I Earned My First Dollar.” • • • Roland FMsher, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Fisher, who has been attending Indiana University, left this week for several weeks In California and other western points. • • * Miss Ileno Morgan, whoso marriage to Arthur Itaynham will tuko place Juno 21, was the honor guest at a theater party given Wednesday afternoon by Miss Margaret Montgomery, 3211 North New Jersey street. • • • Miss Genevieve King and Allen Greer will bo tho honor guests at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. T. J. King, 2‘.i4ti Celb-ge avenue, Saturday evening. The guests will i e the members of both tho families. Miss King and Mr. Greer will be married Juno 24. Miss Ruth Johnson and the members of tho senior class of Tudor Ilall were the guests of honor Wednesday nt a luncheon given at the Country Club by j Miss Johnson'* mother, Mrs. Wilbur i Johnson. Roses and garden flowers were used with re-1 and white, tho class col-1 ors, for decorations. A red and white ; rose marked each place. Among tho j guests were Miss Frodonia Alien, Miss • Henrietta Davison Brown, Miss Helen j Terry Caperton. Miss Mary Miles Coate, | Miss Eleanor Wade Custer, Miss Mar- | caret Folsom, Mies Catherine BanflU ; Greer. Miss Flora Brent Hamilton, Miss j Marea Hnueisen, Miss Alice Hayes, Miss; Mary .funs Heath, Miss Ruth I’ratt John- ‘ son. Miss Susan Mary Loach. Miss Esther Claire I.echtiuan, Miss Charlotte Linde- : man. Miss Jane Fleming McDad#, Miss Marian McFarMen, Miss Eliza Stringham Morton, Miss Joanne MeCloy Row- ' land. Miss Harriot Root Rnd!slll, Miss Elizabeth Sanborn, M'ss Helen Ophelia Smith, Miss Elizabeth Swalm, Miss Elizabeth Carson Wataon, Miss Helen Avres Williams andW Miss Kathryn Re-.ver Wilt; members of the class ar.d tl-.e mothers, Mrs I laden., n. Milwaukee, Wls.; Mr Leehrmiin, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. M-Tadden. Shelby vilb-; Mrs. Wilt, York, Pa,; Mrs. Brown, Lincoln 111.; Mr-'. Swalm, Mielhyvllbc. Mrs, Custer. Sandusky. Ohl--; Mrs Hamilton. Chicago; - Mrs Allen, • we:.-dmrg, Kj’., on-i Mrs. M-Da-1". Detroit, Mb h.

i put th!r arms around the candy camel's neck and the neck of the candy cow as the Mince Fie Merry-go-round whirled faster and faster. “We're going too fasti” Missus Witchle finally shouted to the little ticket, man when tho merry-go-round fb w so fast nil the can iy animals looked I'.ko one. "Slew It down a little, Oeegee.” “I can't," Geogoe, the little ticket maw ! cried. " The slowing lever Is not on the .Mince Rio Mcrry-g-round and I am." "Don't b‘t go!” Missus Witchle called to Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. "Mavbo it will stop pretty soon." j "No It won't," Gecgeo railed back. “I wound It up to run for two days.” "Dear me!” Mtssus Witchle cried. “You ' shouldn't have wound It so tight. What shad we do? Well be ut-ariy starved - 1 cfore it runs down." “I've lost all my cookies," cried Rag 1 godv Ann. | "I dropped mine long ago," Raggedy j Andy calb-d back. I "I do not belleoo 1 can hold on much I longer," cried Missus Witchle. "It Is ■ going too fast, much too fast, and tny hands are slipping.” Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had tried their best to think of some way of helping matters, but tho Minee Vie Merrygo Round whirled so fast, neither of the two could take their arms front around the candy animal's necks long enough to run thdr hands through their yarn lialr, and they had to do tit's when they wished |to think real hard. Finally Raggedy | AihJ.v took his arms from around the j Banana flavored candy deer’s neck and storied to scratch his rag head, but no j sooner had he done this, than he flow off ; the deer’s back and hit the legs of tho | green hippopotomtiH lti back. The green | hjppopotomus was made of Lime Candy | and was very brittle, so when Raggedy ! Andy struck against his brittle legs, they \ snapped right in two and the green lllppopotomuH and Raggedy Andy flow from the whirling Minco Flo Merry-go-Round ami went spinning herd over heels across the Magic l ark almost to the cookie field. Raggedy Andy sat up nnd rubbed Ills head. Not that Raggedy Andy had been hurt, for you know that was impossible.

The dance will include Helen Spncke, Margaret Vlelbaber. Emma Holler, Kathryn Sharkey, LuGrnnge Thompson, Kathryn Sullivan, Degartno Spears and Margaret Boatman. The following will represent various flowers: Dandelions, Emma Lou Bacbelder, Betty Farber. Caryl Gaines, Mary Jane Smith, Louise Smith, Margaret Jane Hlrschman and Jane Morgan; garden flowers, Letitia I’arry, Mary Ellen Wbldop, Jane Widdop, Lucy Jane Baker. Elizabeth Steep, Edwin Meith. Thomas Yolby and Evelyn liolby. The -SA girls of school 32 will give a flower dance and the girls of Manual Training High School will give tho “Dance of the Butterflies,” directed by Miss Emma Dunning. Keprosou ’aliens will be given as follows: Bees, Robert Helm, Elliott Perkins, Jack Erdman, Robert White, Russell Lilly, John Bennett. William Lilly Jr., Charles Seliaab, Edward Burns, Donald Morrison, Lewis Morrison and Robert Anderson; sun spirits, Virginia Lloyd, Mary Alice Pierson, accompanist, and Christina Huesmann; tree, A. P. Thomas.

CLEMMA KENNEDY.

DAVID KLAFFER. / ' % The loading parts of the Women,” given by tho senior class of Manual Training High are taken by Ruth I’avey, Marie Taisia, CU-rnma Kennedy and David I^apper? - but b-v-ausa for a fmr moments he did not quite know where he was. Then ns he saw the Minco Bio Merry-go-Round whirling so fast, he could not tell Raggedy Ann FromfMissus Witchle or the little ticket man, he knew. Raggedy Andy ran to the where Go g-a had started the Mince I'ia Merry-go-llouml and there ho saw n lever. Raggedy Andy pulled the lever right back to stop and Immediately the Mine Pie Merry-go KuOnd came to such a sudden stop, all the candy animals legs broke off and the candy animals, Missus Witchle and Geogeo, the ticket man fi.*w tumbling hand over heads upon the grass. “I’m not hurt a lit' le teeny weeny bit,” cried. Missus Witchle. ' Nor I,” laughed Geegee. Os course it did not hurt Raggedy Ann either nnd fiie helped Missus Witchle to h-r ft-et. "It will only take a minute, to fix the candy animals back upon the Mince l’ie Merry go-Kound,” laughed Missus Witchle as she opened tier little pocketbook und took out six suspenders buttons atnl a piece of blue glass. "IL-kiis pokus," she cried us she rubbed a L-ntton

# /' - & H *tt .ks

and tho candy animal* sailed back and took their places upon the merry-go round us good as ever. “Now when we have a drink from the lemonade spring. I'll fix li so tW- merry-go round will only go so fast." A:.d as ulf.wore v< ry thirsty by this time. Missus Witchle took them to where the ice cold Wmonado spring bubbled out of-the gr an'#. And tb, re they rested as they nibbled jweam pub's and drank the lovely — Copyright, 1922. Council of Women Outlines Program Mrs. S. R- Artman president of the May Wright Sewell Council presided at the luncheon held at the Board of Trade Wednesday. This meeting was of the State board of directors, and the business program for the year was outlined, and committee appointed. Mrs. Artman appointed the following committee on constitution and by-laws, Mrs. Edna I'aulc.v, Mrs. T. W. Demerly. and Mrs. J. W. Rafferty. The program for the year which the council will adopt will conform strictly to the rules of the National Council of Women of the United States.

Our First Year CHAPTER LXIII. Jessie Langdon Snubs Me—But I Turn the Tables BY A BBIDK.

Before I was married, I never Imagined there would be storms In our first year, or any other for that matter. But the lightning Hashed below my horizon for most of our trip, and I was glad to get heme again. Bonny spent much time with me after our return. Her Immediate interest was tho management of a morning bridge party 1 was getting up for Jessie Langdon and other wives of men in tins office. Bonny said she eamo to help but I felt sure she stayed to hear me talk about Bart They had agreed not to be engaged, she said she had urged an elopement, but Bart simply wouldn't. Os course her heart was almost broken. She had found true love so completely satisfying. After Bart, as she had long ago hinted to me, she never could listen to any other man making love. When her father came home, maybe he could manage Bart. Her daddy could manage anybody. jack didn't approve of my morning bridge. 1 found that out too late alter 1 had invited my guests. Jack said we simply couldn’t afford to keep up with the office crowd. That speech proved to me Jack was pretty melancholy. In fact, he came home a little bluer each nlcht—a little quieter. Not even chess amused him.

JUNE 8,1922.

WOMAN’S PARTY MAKES SURVEY OF SEX’S NEEDS Gather Statistics on Rights of Women in All States. BY CONSTANCE DRF.XEL. WASHINGTON, June S.—ln the heated arguments pro and contra which have developed among women's organizations here on the question of the National Woman's Party equal rights program, not much has been said about the study and the earnest digging up of facts which Is general at tho Woman's Party headqua rters. Tho result of this study being carried on by the 'egal research department of the Woman's Party will be the first comprehensive picture of the position of woman in the laws of the United States ever made. • When about a year ago the Woman’s Party decided to remove legal diserimi r nation against women, Alice Paul, vie® president of tho party said the first in such a campaign must be the getting together of accurate facts on Just wlyit those discriminations were. Everybody knew they existed to a greater or less extent in the laws of all the States, but no one had ever collected In one statutes, court decisions and legal evidence showing exactly t9e of women In each of the States." $ 18-nee (tie establishment s>f a iwsl research department under Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews of the District of Columbia bar, who with two assistants is currying on this Immense task. Miss Paul tells the writer tho establishment of tldi department is a refutation to the criticism the Woman’s Party which did the picketing for suffrage, ia more in;restod in propaganda than in facts. Miss Paul herself at present is studying law,. cramming In two years’ work in one at a local law school so sha may feel better qualified to understand the legal discriminations against women, Mrs. Matthews, in speaking of the work of her department, said: “Discriminations wonpn in the States we have studied fall Into three big classes. First, the laws which discriminate against the mother in her rights over her children. Second, laws which discriminate against the wife in regard to property rights, the right to contract, tho right to control of her earnings and tho right to establish her own legal residence. Third, laws which limit women in their rights as citizens, such as laws preventing women from serving on Juries and holding certain political offices. “No State ig entirely free from all discriminations except Wisconsin, where the Woman’s Party equal rights bill be-camo a law last summer.” Not only is the Woman’s Party studying the status of women In the laws of the various .States, but It also plans to undertake the most detailed survey of welfare legislation form women workers ever made. This last is in order to . meet the criticism the equal r'rhis program would Impair welfare legislation protecting women. Mrs. O. 11. P. Belmont, president of the National Woman's Party, has issued a call to members <f its national council to meet at her estate in Port Washington. Long Island. N. Y.. on June 22. to discuss plans for the immediate remodeling of the new headquarters recently dedicated here. Avery pretty compliment ha? been paid *o our only corgr*-=?w man. Miss AT. 9 Roberts in of Oklahoma, ! v asking her to be the Pr. sidect's representative a: the Rose Festival to take place in Portland, Ore., June 20. The request came from the President, who appointed Miss Robertson when he found ! e could not accept the Invitation himself. Miss Robertson will leave Washington on June 12, going immediately to Portland, but on her wry back she hopes to visit her sister in California. And then, being so mu- h in demand, as a speaker, it is doubtful whether she can return East without having to stop for at least several speo- hes. Tn fact, cmr only Congresswoman finds it hard to stay long enough in Washington to attend to her duties ia Congress. She i m go In g to New England, where she will be present ard speak at the reunion of the Worcester family In Boston June 0.. The Sheppard-Towner maternity ami Infancy act is brought to the fore by announcement of the appointment of Dr. Ethel M. Watters of San Francisco, consultant In the Administration of this act by the children's bureau. She becomes n member of the staff of the children's bureau of the Department of Labor, which Is charged with the duty of administering the Federal funds appropriated for promoting the welfare and hygiene of maternity and Infancy lri cooperatio#) with the States who accept the act by appropriating like amounts. Dr Watters is considered a splendid choice, having been since 1913 director of the bureau of child hygiene In the Cali-fornia-State board of health. In addition *he has been sanitarian of the bureau of social hygiene In thh California State h' li rd of *lo alth and physician to various children's homes and insf:6itions 1n San lYanclsco, besides conlrlbtlVlng to medic: I itml health joYirnals.—Copyright, 1022, by Public Ledger Company. Clubs and Meetings The Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. S.. will give a card party Friday afternoon in Saks Hall, Pennsylvania and East Washington streets. ORGANDIE. Organdie used to be considered tho most approved material for the unsophisticated costume. Now we find organdie trimmed with metal embroideries and with exotic colors that have quite changed its character and made it a most sophisticated fabric.

I didn’t tell him that Jessie Langdon, after accepting my invitation, had decided to leave gt once for the mountains. And after she withdrew, all the others were unable to accept. To Jack, It would look only like a tempest in a teapot, but to me these cards of regret hud a deep significance. I knew Jack was tremendously popular with the men at the office. And such being the case, it appeared I had failed to make a lilt with the wives. “Goodness! Isn't Jessie Langdon the little snob!’’ murmured our frank Bonny when 1 spread the cards of regret beforo her. “She could have come—l’ll bet you my crystal cigaret case —you know Bart won’t let me smoke! "Say, Teg! 1 see a way out. I'll sis Jessie for once. You know Florence Carter is coming to visit me next month? I'll wire her to come now. Everybody will be crazy to say they've met her. So you'll invite her —as my guest. And wateli Jessie Langdon turn green.” Florence Carter was a Senator's daughter, so 1 asked quite a crowd. And Jessie Langdon and the rest of the office wives who followed her lead were furious because they hadn’t met tho Senator's daughter. And they blamed me—Mary Smith told mel i (To i>e Continued.)