Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1922 — Page 6

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FIRST INSTALMENT OF ARTHUR B. REEVES’ RADIO TALE “ON WINGS OF WIRELESS”

ARTHUR, R jR_EEVE

CHAPTER /. The Radio Dance. “Ruth worries me.” Ain. Kenmore Walden Brew Gny Garrleg toward the quiet end of the Nonowant uc Country Club. Garrick did not need to affect interest, for Ruth Walden was far aim aivay rh* most interesting problem of the country club set O' late years Garrick had grown to be counselor and confidant in all the ills to which Norrh Shore society was heir. Mrs. Waiilen smiled abstractedly. She was one of those stunning .men of today whom one confuses with their daughters. “She eays that I betray my inferiority complex when I say ii—that what I realty mean is not that Itoth worries me, but youth worries roe- that I don’t understand young people today. I may have understood young pcui/’.e in the days of the FlorcKra sextette-but I don’t understand them now—sad that’s what really worries me.” “No one would believe you could have a daughter o'd enough to worry you, Nita," declared Garrick in unaffected admiration. ’‘But tew rue what it was you couldn’t say over the telephone when you, got me at last this morning.” “I suppose you're heard ill about tv* first radio dan e 'ast night ever at Bellevue Lodge—you know, the Gerard place, at Oldfi-dd Garrick nodded. "Welt, yon Luo™- h,o.r young G.oun uckley got the ■ >-a-<ls t > put at a wire less outfit - had ITob.s or Vsrio from the big radio ceji.ra! station at Kn-u Ledge help him install it. At least ikat'a what Glenn said. "'ho 'runt was. of course, that Professor Vaco tad to do all the work. Glenn just mosses ar rnd with it; has acquired ‘he lingo—hut I guess that's abou n l.” ,Garrl"k smiled at the eharacterirntion aid Airs. Walden hurried oa. “Then the young folks got up n lance to celebrate the Installation. Le and behold. had scarcely start when, *? • a-: thunder shower—you r• - -r i -t night?-swept around. >**■* .: * y often and from the Coup"*-:' ;w si-or;-. .as stopped the tnnsi' over "be w -• ' “Y'es * * • s'atic • • * 'futures jaw ja rated the rad’: jawl” “It was a spectacular storm know, with the lightning fleshing and crashes of th’tn ier. T.ie’ w e n-'„,r whether to use the Vi<-tro!a and oa: i, *! music or improvise j.n - -nestra t : -ir own. At the heigh* of tro- *i,. :,i cutut a voice from the French w vs: “"Hands up i * * * An 1 be qulc* •bout it! * • • Line up a>;.c Grot wall; • * • And k-a your tnoi::.;■> shut!” “There seemm! to be th" - *** of tii—-.. masked, two men and ■’ girl -a t ro..ir revil-may-care hussy, she hold the bag and a gun and took the jeweU while tic two men covered the pir.tr • * * They seemed to fen* w just what they wanted, what to expert.” "What did they get? “Why. those bandits vr -nt through the party. They must !;:>'> ■-t sway v\ a hundred thou a: and dolors' wo: th -f jewelry * * * oh. more idr ii '• I * The Walden pearls that th-y to**k loon Ruth were worth, twenty ti. ■ and easily.” “A good haul. But whit’s th!* gossip I hear that it was an insole job:’” Mrs. Walden glanced about to make sure that they were out of earshot. “That’s’ what 1 want your help on Guy.” Sfce dropp-'-d her voice. "I ihirwc M K y can tell you better, at firsr hand McKay is our chauffeur." She icaned < ver the rail of the veranda. *.T"hn ’ ’ McKay, down the driveway with the car. touched his cap aiul sidled tip the steps of the club veranda “John, will you t*il Mr Garrick what you saw last night over at Gerard's “Well, sir." began McKay, balancing accurately first on one foot, then on rim other, as he pick and at 1. - vis rc-l • ■>;>. “after it was all over a: t ti-r- was a genera! alarm, sir. old Mr G~ aril curoi* down to see what all the shoot in’ was for and he asked me a lot of questions—about the signal—a and j “Just how did you happen to be there. McKay?” asked Gam -k. "I didn’t know Miss Enth would let anybody drive her car.” McKay smiled. Ff* hnd a tench of humor, even though his keen Irish wit .saw the serious and suspicions fide of the incident. “Oh. I had b-*en out joy riding, sir— I’m sorry to bare to say it. ma'am —” he bowed toward Mrs. Walden "with Lotta, one of the maids at oidfi id.” It was evident that M Kay was striving to show that he had nothing to conceal —and a lot to tH. Moreov.-r. on the score that there had been a signal nr.d the affair was an inside job, ne seemed anxious to clear Lotta, too. “So when Mr. Gerard asks :a, I say* Tt'a darn funny. It must lave happened right after that light signaled down toward Crane'* ti's-it.' ” “Light? Signal? Teli nie shout It.” “Well I saw it." returned McKay. a trifle contcnriously. “A lot of us caw it. That's what made thy suspicion that It was au inside job. You see, l saw the storm coming up fast and 1 teat it br. k to Bellevue in the ear with I -tta a mile a minute. Yo-'u know that tower *n the corner of the Gerard house? I thought you’d know it. 'M-sc everybody do.-s and has seen the searchlight la it. Weilt, when the storm broke—i sui • sc that was some time after their wireless went on the blink • • • The lightning was great. It always is out there—Ugh;a up the shore for miles and the sea and you can see the waves breaking 'waydown on the rocks and tbe beach. “Between flashes of lightning I saw the searchlight moving up and down the shore end I says to myself. That’s a queer stunt—maybe a lit!!-' dangerous 'n a night like this up in that there I- wi-r.’ But the searchlight was just like artificial lightning, only you could see any port of the shore you wanted ac t the waves a-smashing over the rocks, at any time you liked and as b*ng ns you 1. From where I was I seen thn: th*-r<- w is a fellow and a girl up li: ib<- town-- a fellow that looked, maybe, like Glenn Buckley. “The light traveled along the shore, up toward Crane's Neck. It was beautifuL Just as it touched the cove, I made out three figures. It seemed as if they started down the shore just as the light hit ’em. The light traveled on, teen turned back over the country and whoever was flashing it swung it about as far as he could in an arc. Thou it went out. “Five minutes later —just about the time it would have taken to come down the beach from the cove and chink the steps up the bluff, this robbt ry lock place. Oh. it was a signal, all ri-!d.” “Was the fellow in the tower Glenn Rockier, you think?” "Looked like him. sir.” "Who was the girl?" “I can't gay. sir.” "That will do, John,” motioned Mr*. Walden. There was something in her tone tint checked Garrick from insisting on the pursuit of the identity of the mystery glrL McKay tonebed his hat and returned to hla car quicker than be had left it. Garrick turned keenly toward Airs. Walden, “What does Bath say? Who

C r>n MEA Aar.-lce. Inc.

was up there? Was she in the tower?” Mrs. Walden looked away'and murmured, “Ruth refuses to say anything.” "Was it Glenn in the tower?” Nita was getting more nervous ty the second. "She w< n't say.” she replied in a hoarse whisper. "il m!" considered Garrick. “It comes down to whether it Is another crime in the wave of crime that hits been hitting country places this summer—o- Is it a job pulled i ff with the assistance of some one at the dance!” Nita Walden shook off a restraint ss if it had been a wrap. She hnd come at last to tile real point that had led her

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••it ini s t rr” TUKttr. werf. tsiree OF Till rtvo y.l-S AM A GIRL. to < G. Garrli k’s counsel and now stood t • u.ii’ing ass on a .-priagboar l over the wa: •. “Thi* trnrr.ing. ’ sh blurted out In d'-s.i. tri n, a ii a eager boy delivered a pa-kar- to U-,i:U. In i’ were h--r jewels that had been taken from her the Waliie.. pi*:*: is!” “Illicit; I'r.v ary 4 ,f r 1: -- ■ h-rs hp**n rii'irt.ft? i .I*l ii have be--!; a i*fias V ■ Nol” N'ira -- nk ii ket ha a*-r t.*i s’a-!ui,iv;> nvulsed i- '. s silet e * * * Is •i n.*e ti*i fesj. * * * Getter to the j- . - - l.Uli ire.; ti ro a * • • t*' . * ii * • theta returned under s*.- h I' -Ii -,-M ' ’ ’■ : i k 'vs tl.ro about Ruth aorta of Uatiees.” “V '■ t s rt .f ilair es?” "Tle> i. * in ta ••!'? ar. i rea l h<‘ s out ! re on !a roitU'it.” * rr-k involuntarily e.ev.nted his eyebrows. -* a, it's r.ot a n-,.ation of morals she ha; le-.i, -After nil, n>m*ti -a cot. •'.:-*!* s-use and so iUhros* are lair . -:>t.a fur rt, and tvreng.” Guy looked up qni.ro y, •genuinely surprise ! at this bit of worldly wisdom. ”Whu girts and. stupid, dsnyerons thing.-*, trouble fodows.’ eh persl*t*-d. "if net at once, a bit lnt*-r. I’m airaid rl.’.-i is :t oiiso of It. Bosides • • * l: ;th cc-nn-s in'o the iruomo fr**tn the rot. million trust fund of her father's eats re xt month when she Js Is." “Wno are ii. tins ..h? ' as,<ed Garrick, then in a tone of gent:*.* j.iiilK-ry, "Who arc these iLan ire m n?" “There’s j ut.g Glenn Ruckk-y. They •ail aim the 10-uioi. Lover, you know. li-. s just a smart college It -1 with a ;•'! *f money and a :usttt:-r;ug *.f infori .atl.ui. He -an f-.i;e no •- ro-t *-r rroiiu ,*r ae ing or r iativlty or banking - •’ knows tb in ail. A:, it .- r is tint Ja k ’ll or "'tt-r- hr - he's trie yau-a t<, any!.fling I Ley arm: go, i:.;., s ii snappy. In my bumble eg-mion, tiro-ugh. t* s noth*r g more tor less than another cabaret product." ’ J know him • • • *p>,.* i rail n Mitio i-h.ngcs In with a Gig splash ”<*h, why . ati’t !LnU accept Dick D foe?” impiered Nita. K 1 -hard Ivfoe was a friend of Gorrl*'k, -*■> n fa faun- ,s *-iyin—r amt :tiready an it: • ritnr of no nr-;ti farat*. or tale he r-ro: and ail i > i mi. nto 3 raoi * ilistrnngr aptifu-ie. li.s v. rk on wir*bss pi 0:0 traimmisssicn. his pvrf.-ctioti of a w *r*-i ss di oogritph arid winde's t*-.attto-.r pa i:a i .vi.n him wide recegnitinn. Just now he u.: s ai work on a radio '."a*, a r;idio n :l- utoblle and a radio alr--1 ie mere mention of Dick constituted go n*ido 1 r--,.-,. *, wi'j' Ga.ick 1 - -11 im I*,! and to I’.caj I* tin as*.slam.c o Nil.’. •’J*-,; in.* someth tig abr-i.t the girls,” - ii. G r* s- Yir.-t Gerard. Y<*a L;ovv l:*-r. I*- :■!.-■:*!•: 'amp.' t v’v.** n;■ -Lrniu. and lo r. ii,-r s'..-- wont Into tiiat aa t**ar motion pi-acre the girls made at the s'-iiooi of i.ao Mis- s i’.'a .-. Site laitiks sh*; is a in.-w 'i'aitua 'go or I‘> -ki'ord * * * really * * * wants to be the ‘society giri with a career oa th screen.’ "Then, there's that Xtae Larue, who has been tic.* g'l'-st of one or another of the girls all summer. Just between you and me and :i> - listening post. I think she’s an adventuress. I’ve heard it whispered that she used to l.e a cabaret singer *-r a dancer ~r something, with ambitions. Anyway, she's been tn ,cn up by the girls of the younger B**t and It's not f-.r ti c likes of us. Guy. to tell tbe young idea how it shall shoot away lta tii!!.-* any more.” "This* d:muo* palaces nnd eabnre's,” pond r i Garrick, considering, “have glv ", anew twist to . rinse.” “And tbe pac.-l lls.-.v do they do it * * * on ih.-ir alb,--vancos? Cut them off to next ! • nothing. '! hey s-etn to go right <••- Thor • s 1 nothing mighty queer about it nil. Aon will * • * look it,to it f,.r roc?” “(o 1.-t'd I will, Nita. Glad of the opport 'iisity. I'm rat’icr fed up on country life just now, anyhow. Resides, I'd like nothing better than to set some of these youngsters right.” Nita Walden glowed her thanks and was whiske.i away. Garrick took a turn or two across the deserted end of the veranda. A couple of years before the war. Garrick, just out of college, of fine family and s.me fortune, had decide*! to dilettante his way into defective life. “There must be something new in order to catch criminals nowadays.” he told k friend. ‘The oid methods arc all right ss far as they go. Rut trhuhnils aro keeping up with s-*er*cc.“ "R v. .. •. by hi*: fri-nd had ret-.: 'rod. "N •- or knew any one *.- t,;;r set >'V, r to pi. ■ up that!” "It’s j :i ! our s t that needs is most. We’re always shaken <b*'va. bln- kmailed, vlctindzed. impose*! on-until wo. the w se ones, are ihe easiest marks cf alii” So, in his casual way, Garrick had traveled to London, ti.i. Vienna, where lie lmd studied growth abroad of the new was not merely his careless predilection, he had nearly

DID YOU KNOW— Tou should not feel called upon to tell people their outstanding faults just beenhtse they are obvious to you. Instead, you should try to find admirable traits and bring them out. The woman wfio feels It her conscientious duty to criticize her friends is likely to wonder why gome one else, who Isn't nearly so clever as she, is so much more popular.

everything from such men as Gross, Lacessngue, Iloiss, all the successors of the day of the Immortal Bertillon, Next a strange thing happened. The war broke out, and before he knew It, he was drawn Into brilliant service in the office of naval intelligence, from which he emerged a lieutenant commander. Then for four years he had settled back info the life he had been born into, until now he was virtually father confessor of all the troubles of the social leaders, a sort of unofficial adviser, with no profession except having a good time and with the Garrick fortune that was ample to indulge his hobbles. “So • here y* u are. Be”n looking nil over Suffolk County for yen. Guy.” It was Dirk Defoe. “Suppose y< u've heard this new tale of Dame Rumor—about the Radio Dance Ins* night?” Garrick nodded but did not commit himself This was sn ideal chance. Ho wanted so sen how much Dick knew and whether he could add anything. Perhaps seine fr-sh a’ gle would offer anew attack on the case Dick knew less than Mrs. Walden, but fe't as much. “Guy,” In pleaded, “you must * • * y,.u must h.lp tpo sav> Ruth from herself * * • and her friends.” CVrtc-us’y, here was Defoe appealing to Hm to do **hat he hud already agreed to do (karri- k was used to such coincidences. “Well, then, tell me somethin-; about these friends. Whir ahont the radio i!;i. Glenn P-uek’et ?” Garrick watched wbh concea • and amusement the reaction on Dick's face. “Oil, he's like a great many people today. It Is t th** scientific interest i:t radio that Gtenn fee’s It s* the ent*-r----ralument value in It- in anything—that **... .< to him. Asa scientific study. 1 suppose, moticn pictures w-re Interest !: . t p-,p'v who were following what Edison and others were do-:.g. But when th. 5 became a sour. > . f w.erniinnv ir, 1 • .7, .. 1 :r, • he fift h 1:. -l'tatry. That’s the way it Is with ruin) today v.Rh *.1.-on. Bob'do*. eow r ;•!! • Is ’b ; it** s'ii'ir*. Like th • automobile was twenty year# ago. 1 Imagine. * . • •; . r.c ksqr! So lx* has giike.l the advice and nssisrar, -o of Pro lessor V., no over at It*, it Lcl..e. The * -at of the crowd. 1 guess you know - that J.u'k Curt is Yju'vc s , j>iut ar uicd *lo- Hub. To roc. though, Ruth is the . enter of everything. Rat • • * ' h *h- re's \ Ira Gerard * • • and :ha' i-nr.-e clr or eo-.rse, Glenn hat taken quire a f.iu-y in th!,* wireless cri*.* of ■as to ProiVsior Vario Ht the Radio Central.” •'What about h.'ro reiterat-d Garrick. 't’h * * • tiolhing * * * guess !':n • ‘.inking 00 i>, ich about G.eun! Anyh- ••••.'. it j*.st shew* how foolishness radia'i'i nii Id's everybody—like ilert-r-a -i wav, s ” The Red o Central at Rock I-cfijc some ten miies east along tbe Sound sin.-re covered an area of t-n square mlii.-s with twelve rows of 410-foot towers riuliat itig f, r a mile and a half from th c*n. tral s n' i1• n. with- at a doubt the largest radio tdatif of the kind in the world. “Hut you haven't told roc yet whether you were at ’his radio dance last night,” recalled Garrli k. “Os course not. Yon don’t think they'd invite rue. do you? My lastes are Just a trifle too quiet for that speedy set." ' But yt u do i'o out with Ruth a great deal, don't you?” "Not ns much ns I'd like. But, as for that dar.ee • * ♦ they didn’t want me ’here any more than they’d invito me t*> • * •” ltiek cut short. "Where” I*: k sin ugir-d and was silent. “C* me. now. if you want me to help you, play fair. Dick You can't hold bn k little things—nnd expect me to b.* of any help " Garri k r. as cn ele*-tru- : for discovering stray currents of facte, ” “Well, then,” unwillingly, “on the •hea Vamp’.” ’The h a Vamp’? What’s that?” “A hoes,-boa* down Duck Harbor way ---anchored off one of the best bathing beaches to the west, between us and flo- city A 1"! of tile young folks char t* r-'d it and chose that spot b-cause it ' not far from the cluh ami yet not t,,,-, far out fiiiji the city. It’s a Dir out • f the way. but that makes them i lit!;, own the loach and that end of the har'o.r f• • r their swimming race* ami water sp* ns. Some of Ihe sportier oiuer foiks go with them once in a while.” “Well • • • what of it?” "Just this. There's more deviltry cooked up on the upper deck or in tin-, saloon of the ’S.-a Vamp' than • ! ! than will ever g t into Town Topics.” Garrick turned toward the slops. •'.iunip inio my racer, Dick. You're going to lake me to look over this ‘Sea Vamp’.” (Continned In Our Next Issue).

HISTORICAL PUZZLES What Great Event in History Does This Represent?

THIVT A I TVffn^kz& :fts=: l 111 If r

ANSWER TO SATURDAY’S PT'/.ZLE—THE CHICAGO EIRE.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Heads Committee

I

—Photo by Deiheinier. MRS. KARL O. NOGGLK. Mrs. Ear! (). Noggl of li.dlnmipulis. chairman of th-' wotuna's ceniuiiu'** of th,* 1 11 •t- ••• i tipt >. trie ,\v • •■■a’ .-n, haa• r. g .1 a- f ei.ro-rt 'em. t<* f-ro-t ' Ii •> l 1 • a.- o. :, : |"H I", held ip Iliii':; 11.’m.; 1-. J Pin* :t*>. Mr- .tit Ismm-*] today :he mini", of the f. low >■ :,||*e:l '. h*, will I e ’!-,!►, .*! • I It*.-1 - ■■*.-- •i* • • ..' lie* w--*u. Mm H 1- W.*- *i.ird. Mr- W T M Cn ■ I•. b. Mr- i . M Woh te. Mrs. W. ), N ■ h i. Mrs. A G M : Mr- R -rt J iff**. Mm A.ile'q h S,-.: *-, 1! Mm A G. Da. ■ i ■ ■ t.. Mrs. W. t'. W•- 'or- G. it LeJUt. Mrs W. P. Hull -:*;d : . 11. II It-:-!.- p ill,- -roi 'fair.- -.vi!' loclude im ini'* 1: Mr- • [■■ ion at I'.-- ("ay■ i l! it i. oa nf *rt-oi li j - . r *. tite •’* nntrx (Tub *-i, T ■ da: it 1: us ■*• !*,* held nt !'•** S-tDo fa r rout.*!. T- *ia . * .. !.’. ~-1 a Ji.ro‘ • • r*. - a.* :!’*' Mural Th on V,’- • s day afro rii(*ii Th * eoitcinditig fc-tiv:;!e w :t ! , 'role .1 banquet a' tt* - da;. p.--d or. ‘I '**:! ***. v uve'.tng *">ml a dan* u at the *' j, - i*• and -.y night. A pr.-grim rr-.t. .-. *1 for the Conutr('l 11. par'v or* I'n -r-lav will !m.-ln*ie r. ad ipgs by \V h~m Ii -r-rhel! end Mrs. t*. Air* M :r.• Whi'.iiit**. t*"J-t; liar* ,' J-.ff.-. * mlir, *o*l Mr- W ;'!';*tn J. \ * . E.-m.u of I ittsbttrgh, lyric roj-rano. Sister Mary's- Kitchen Sauce for Ice Cream • ——y"77? HII.K t'. s tin pro i '■* pared hostess •• may h**'tate t 4 Serve phi.a viinllia , r, r ‘ m frota hz\t& (error dreg store ?Z she tie*' l have no WjM c•>>"F i: ;i * tons *4 1 #! ' ;t i: : a ff! tni ir-:.ni with a *ie,S*S R J* 1“ •-"* Swvus-J ■ suueu poured over - STHAWnKRUY SAITE. Either e.'inre'.l or fresh fruits un bo usd f-.r fnt.t ■ a'ic-s. If canile ! fruits are used sub-tltute I’n* juice mi the fruit for tlie wt**r *-i ted f* r in the recipe. Dim mi;, .eicfir. (**a* half wari-r. two eu ;i- st r;. ro berries. Boil sugar and water until a heavy -yrup is f .ruled. This will take right mmutes Do rot sdr after to*- sugar i(l!'.solved, f.et the syrup cod and lid! the b.-rrh-s .slightly ■ 'rushed. Raspberry sau**c I- iroi-lu just like str:iw!**’rr!.'s or.- not crushed. Copy right, U.C'-’. COfVTRY DAGS. Seine very gay eomitr.v bags to hold the kniftlng nnd needlework with which Women employ their idle hours are being shown in ’l"’ simps. Some are of raffia trimmed with flowers of wool. Others ar- of coarse straw v. ith pompons of wool and silk that look much like mHkw.nl rods.

Ths Independent Social Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. E. C. Whacker, 2261 North Meridian street. This will be the last meeting of the season and each member has been asked to be prepared to give a short talk oa "Service.” * • • The active chapter of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of Butler College will entertain the seniors of the sorority Monday evening with a dance at the Irvington home of Mr. and Airs. Hilton U. Brown. The senior guests will be Miss Helen Belle McLoan, Miss Virginia Barney, Mis May belle Haynes, Miss Virginia Mooreht-ad and Miss Mary Howard. The guests who are out of school are Miss Katherine Turman, Miss Gretchen Oralfg, Miss Marjorie Stewart and Miss Martha I'pdegraff. Tbe decorations will be carried out with garden flowers and lanterns. Following the dance the party will go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. I-. Floyd, 4450 l’srk avenue, for a buffet dinner. The Floyd home will bo decorated with garden flowers and greenery. The chaperons fur the dance are Mr. and Mrs. Hilton 1 Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Floyd and Miss Sarah Cotton. The committee in charge **f the dance are Miss Leora Floyd, Miss Jessie Brown and Miss Blythe Burkhart. The Indiana Keramic Club held its las; meeting of the s*-n ,n Monday afternoon at the home of .Mrs. John O'Neill. .2’* North California street. The hostess was assisted by Miss Lizzie Golding, M s. Henry Ecu is. Mrs. Odin Smith and Mrs. Enrol Graves. • • ♦ The annual banquet of Delta Sigma Sorority. Indiana lima Chapter, will he ! given Monday evening at the SpinkArms. The decorations will be carried “tit with roses ar.il garden flowers. Mbs Florence Sch o ankiuiuse and M.s. Gertrude Atifd. rht*li are in charge „f ’h* g-tiers! arrangements for the ban tro t. 1 *i program ~f stunts has i ‘ plant. --1 l*y Miss Maude Ray a:. '. Miss Florence Fhl At tin's banquet the pledges < f tiro- sorer it v will l><* honor gtiei-ts. They It.• Jude Mi-s Fr.i n s Aof and .-"hide, Mi.-s D r<•‘ ’i y 15 r ,wn. Miss luh: Ceok and Mrs. Alio Mitchell. ,\ni**n.; M-s A' i--la Christ im Ciir!s‘--b;t’, '’ana 1 Z- v* : .'-’is- Rrotb- M o' It- !, a, ! ■ u. Dai Ic, Texas, an-I -Mr*. J,dm Tyndall. Muncle. • * • Ihe wed'! ,g of MS* Alms belle Ayr, s <!"':* ”'cr 1-f ir., aro; ',!r*. M. !., , r.-s Os Mar-.*!., t 11. f.. J *-.■;*>: R :r-„ ft, -i *4 Mr „ ,| Mrs. ('. M V :r*,*tt, i'UV N r* h U in*: street wa rolnan .rod tit C * U .!• ' Dark *'h:.:c!i S,.i d:n a '•■•rt.-.crt w.tii D:c* '■• '*' G rue ; nlii, off i-.a! irog. V pros ram of !ri ia! tans' r.- ns v : Iby M \ ■*,’,•( 1; : Tt c a..Ad . t v.... M’s 3 Eu ill.- Shaw with ,T i,t, n iro.r-.-tf, hro' her of Cue .'-rid grm 1 1 as l*i tin;; Mr and Mr.- V. -n* t.r.v- g.. fro „ '• (i-ting trip n • ! v., I be a: r , ,-f J une st 1027 N rfh Kur il Bit,* t. A carl party and *lancc will be g’-.ro n Friday evening at the Riverside I'.irk Can oo (Tub- by the member* if the Seventh Id-trtet Women's D(-*n ~-rati Club. Mrs J C We, -1 is chairman of til© cottiiL itree \u Mr* (', L. Var, ] :’’rph. fr,rr.\er'y Raiidne Irvin, is her* fr-un [. Ang.-b-s, I.iizabe’h Inin. '.Tin Broadway. The wedding of Mtss Winona I,yen*, daughter of Mr and Mr-. C!-.-*b,. r.* , : ,„ -e'C, Drcv-I avenue, arid Gilbert S Ltikcns sor. of Mr. and Mr-. ]T.-d I.uketis. XsA Haat Michigan stres-t .was sob-mulzeil at •*’ ■' :<l N-iturday v-i.ing nt the home ~f tiic* bride, with the Rev K 11. Th a*f Peter -teirg g-rii I,.!fn: her *.f th" br’-i. Mary Kn.vo; play. *1 a group „f wV.tdi: .- airs and Miss K r n— tty, rs sar.g ' V I>a wntug” i* r . . m. - with ferns and j*a!m. The br'de v. s given in mnrriuge l.v her father Sue "ore ;:*i oy.-t- r wt.l’.e cr*q- - *.. t *. ; dr* * with a Spanish Dee mi-rdrape and : tuih* veil arranged u h orange bb She wore the gift ~f tt,*: bride 5 r *oin. a strand of p urls, m l carried a (tiewi-r bouquet of bridal r,•.-•<-* an i ! ’pur. Mis- 1.-i'-ili** HI. as brbh-.mri : -I. wore an < n-lti-l a: I silver taffeta dr nu ! curried a gar Im hat filled with r-Mrs It. 0. Ha worth, aunt of Die bride, as matron of Duror. w-.re a t.-ide ’••union *rci"- dn-s and .'andc<l an ,* -t bouquet if Co!utnl*::l ros. S Miss Elea tfr I -i t.. r of th- br! I- -.* as flower maid aid carried n gar.lin hat of iliii-ies aro’ r ..*.ro - I:, r ’ !y- :• . br* ’*r of tie brid. was )• t man. Lot' .wing the ceremony a r* e-pfion was hdd a' the home. A hr!,!a! nikc ndornei 1 , tho dining' room tahle, with appr-intim-nts in pink and Whit,'. 'Mr, and Airs. Lukens have gone f-*r a w*, tiling trip in it,., east, the bride wearing a dark blue traveling suit with a brown felt hat. They will be at homo after Juno 25 at the Gladstone apartments • • Anas Doris MoCatnmon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. M.-Cammon. rorrr I ll* fontalnc street, and Kutlf.-rford G Digg!*-. v< tl *,f Mr. am! Mr- James fiiggl*-. were married Nut urday evening -; i lie Third ('hrisii.au (': 111 r--! 1 . with Ce R**v. Thomas Grafton *,fll- i.it irur V group of bridal air- was plavcd during the eerr-mony l.y Miss M *.rgn*-v:l • M.-un ier, iiududiug "Relieve Me. If All These Eiideuring Young Charms,” and Edwh: La Studio sang “At Dawning" and ”1 Love Von Truly.” The bride wore a crepe-backed satin and Spanish la* e dread, with her veil arranged In cap fashion held with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet, of bridal roseand lilies of tho valley. Tho brides maids were dressed In Dresden shades, with Miss Inn Shore In light blue Inffeta. Miss Anna Tato in pink taffeta and Miss Ruth Thomas !n light green organdy. Tho little* flower girls. All-ses Lorene ami Vivian Arbiiokio, wore white organdy drosses at'd carried French baskets *>f daisies. Following tho ceremony a reception was given at tho homo of tho brido's parents. Tho houso was decorated with garden flowers and tho bridal gifts arranged in the dining room. Mr. and Air- IMgglo have gono for a wedding trip and will be at homo after June 25 at 1214 East Washington street

Girl Scouts to Have New Troop Asa result of tho Scout demonstration In flio Scout exhibit at tho Health Exposition, the flr.-t new troop of Oirl Scouts Is being organized. Miss Emma Gardner, who will soon receive l or commission in Scout work, will liavo ttic leadership of this new troop, being organized from the girls of School Xo. -IS. Tlie membership of tho new group will lie twenty three, and. as Is the practice of Scouting girls, this new group will take up the work of old Troop The outdoor work of the troop is becoming r.ti active part of Scout work these warm days. Troop 25 lieid its first out-of-doors meeting Saturday afternoon at Spades Park, with an honor guest, Miss Elizabeth May, who will soon receive her commission. Troop 21 is planning an overnight trip to Buzzard’s Roost, under the leadership of Capt. Bernice Smith. Miss Phlnny also will go on this j trip, 1

YOUR BABY IN HOT WEATHER

Proper Feeding Important During Second Summer

*,* * v \ ' \

SHE HAD NEVER HAD VN HOI It OF ILLNESS.

By MRS. MAX WEST. I.uto of the I nited States Children’s I,'ircixu. The supr --d ■iU'ig-'S of the “second MlitimiT" a r-' usually those which nc--1 nmpa.-iv the winning 5 rro I. or, rather, th.- peri-d J-:-t ! : ~- : g At t! time ar- m.ule m ■ of the in st **■•: Dm- mistakes in U 7. a ,1 of tiro re *- IS <•* I—qm:u * s |. ■ *•'••*•. !: bus 11 r>e to tho t.unU is a mu--! iu-'c d-.iigi-r**’:-! peri-d in the Uf*. Os tj-e av-rag b by as shown •y.- r- .s’ r, r : ,or-> ! '*' - ,!;** in --thr. -- nr f . r t'm.-H as tn a -and it ts b ird;* t! then: can l*% But f-r all b-M s.’the b-t spell that 'is a v.-ry tr ' *g a- ! ,1.1 :ig.-r- *us

The ADVENTURES of Raggedy Raggedy 0 Mr Ann and Andy fO% By J 0 H S N Y 0 E U G L L E

“Wt-’l! go ever fils wav," sai l Mi-sus AA it -hie. the i; nd ilti’e lady wb * o ’ * 1 the v.... 1 if::! At.:' :,i I'.trk, "or 1 have "'**!'!<*t ‘ * sh'—.V l V\ t; 1 know W.i: "AA hat S it?” Kt •*■:. Andy wished to k: u‘.v. '* >h I TT sh sh v it to t' : ’•***! hero.l . .1 what ; t is! S.i i • I ! po that t is s :u thir r to eat:" ■ I Raggedy > u. '1 . r the six rol.ro ■ s **f r .-r i*e> r ! .i st dra’.s: ■*' your very v r> bin:.:" "Me too R' V'tront-i - Kagq.edy Andy arol the lit tie t !:.:. n. "4 hen f, ’low me," Missus A'* i'chie laugh*--!, “and avc will elimb this stone tv..,i anJ soon be at tot* mag *'iil * * *

-ff'' “A* a w j V i’e * ffiON i" a '.vV/ A •' ...V' -W - :Wf . • •' a "n c y \ \ : > / •) C--- k /.■"/ y —M .L /•/>■* ( e- ro / .) ; i * 1 , >l* I ■*’ ■-—* '.■••'*# lif

M tV it elite stopped and pot lo r hand ovr her m nth, “My goodness !" she laughed, "I aiutosu told you w hat it 1\ .1 S " • l.cfs run''’ cried Raggedy Aml.v. ‘'The I'isr one to the stone wall is a monkey"' and with tilts, he s urtod running and the others came running close behind. Just as Raggedy Andy reached the stone wall, a large man. ids face covered with whiskers, popped Ids head up over the wall and cried. “Stop." Raggedy Andy stopped so suddenly. Missus Wttcldo, (i.M'gce .the little ticket man and Raggedy Ann bumped into him arid nil fell upon the ground In a heap. The large whiskered man reached over the wall and caught Missus SVitehic and ■Raggedy Ann by tlioir skirts and Kag-g.-dy Aml.v ami Cyco-e l.v their legs and lifted them over the wail. Missus Witelde and Raggedy Ann kicked and twist and and Ra ;gedy Andy and Gee gee wiggled and t wiggled, but the great, big. largo man with lots of whiskers-only hob' t m >tn that miu-), tight er. "It will do you no good to kick and twist and wiggle and twiggle," he said, "for I am large and strong enough to hold you so tight you cannot get. away !’’ "If you don't let us go this very instant, you will be sorry.' said Raggedy Ann. “Why!” said the greatt big, large man. "Will you bite?” “No, I won't;” Raggedy Ann replied. “1 am only made of cloth and stuffed with nice, clean white cotton and 1 couldn’t bit eyou, even if I wanted to!’* “I’ll bet you would liko to bito my finger if you could !” "Indeed I wouldn't,” Raggedy Ann said. "It is wrong to bite other people: But you have no right catching us this way! We havent' done anything to you and besid- s. you are holding Missus Witehle upside down and it may make her dizzy!" "Yes. it does make ate dizzy’.'' Missus Witeliie said. "Who told you that you might come Into my wonderful magical park? I* id you have tickets or pay one button to get in?” Tlie great, big, large man with whiskers was just about to answer Missus Witchie when Miuky, the selfish little creature who had Raggedy Ann’s Wishing Pebble came running up. "Oh. goodie.” Minkle cried. "I see you havo caught them. Now if you will Just let me take Raggedy Ann and eat her candy

T-* . many piothcrs believe that a baby may jump at *■:: •-• from a milk dis to * oft: , - fr- qt; ro’y dc-.-r'’.-J by “Oh, he eat- m--s: aroy h'.ng u little It .- rods hai'ha -rod. 11-: b* s-*:* food ' 1 Ilw r.. tot.-.itny nmtln-rs t" I* * citserv*-.- r -.- :' r, r fu.rly r-gutar lo urs for n: > : g t - baby, for-ak- the ■ :■ •.: •'*• th-v i.uv-. >, far f.ij-* •; after t'.c I ;'*.. r '::"s to eat bd food All tlro-s-* t-. : .ti£s -.- -iitr-'-ufe rh-'-.r pa-t to turnro *,.'- - ',..r:- ts kind-. To p:•*-'•-:,t tlu-m. mot.icr should 1.- at .-•i and -1 set of simple * s’. - f*,r it. -I- par: ■ f : h ■ baby's i;’-. arol : ■- lay ijp-.-. the "s,"-on*i .-urn: the fro. aro pr*.p. r!y ;r- p r *1 .;n*.i •••- f'd to •!.-> lil y at s at *! h*>u'*. AA e.L.esduy : Proper 1 will).

heart, then I can make all my wishes ■ true. But you nrorot hd. the (•ft. -rs until I have e.',‘ea the candy “liinminm I” the great. big, b:rg-' mst* rood. "bo Raggedy Ann has a ciMiv heart, his And if yon o ’ :r. it i : make your wishes conn •V- ro" Afinky rei-’ied. “Ton see I have a-* I the wish- s w-n'r - orne rr:.*- until '*.;,: :., iy Anil’s candv heart.” 'I don't b- :ct e M a fey j aid a button t-* get in M ssi;s WitchU-’s Magical P-i.-k." *;- and llaggcdv A roly. M aby has t .e P.ag‘ -al Wi'-V-g Peb--11..: ho:” said tbe ro *’ . large mat, v. th whlakers. ” And I-...* didn’t v 'sh *' .* to lf(*w that h*’ hnd it w-‘h him. Well. Mister Miroky. you hand t-T-T that AVIs’J-g P !*’•*•: Eh eat Rasr j:eiiy Ann's r,■*.■;■!;' heart arol lay wtshi-s *'ot!o- true.” Rot M *-;. . >ter.d of giving the Mg i’u-ro D • "'ro.l.'i g Peh’ li-, started ru.ronin' ami w t.cn he <bd II.D the mar, * ■ ro- q V : V,' -rob;, ( oVg*S, Bflg g. An-: and Andy ami started rronniiig aft r At inky. Misers V .r- * > ns soon as - v e fell to tin* gr-rorol. rolled over an-! sat up “AA",.':' s ■-n see who's boss he-..." sh** b. ok TT.'h troe magic buttons in it. She rubbed u:*- of the buttons and su'd: "Tl-rokusy p *k’isy.'' atul innu-Hatvly Al.*;! j- atul the great, big. large man *' q* i running and started turning fiiuf’.ips In th.o ,i!r. ”Hey," cried M:nk. “AA'tu-.fs the matter with m m-'’ “Hoy i” cri, .1 the great, big man. “What's the matter with me?” "Lets pri-’-'ini wo don’t n-p thorn.” sro -g.-stod Mrossns ' AV'.tchio ns she bio* tro iu and the others to f-roio'o r. Fo. b-.u i'.g Miroky and the tr.nn hi ppiue tii. In i'.e air. our friends n ilk, 1 over ’.rot , i some bushes* to where hundreds ~f pain abes wore turning thi • ro-rooA . * inror. "AA'hen they get done on ono side they turn over." laughed Missus W (j-hlo. “IsnY It a gou-i sciienie ?'' "In deed it i ■-.” the Raggedys agreed, “but Mbs-..,, AVirehic. where ar>* they ail rolling to when they are done on both sides'*" “That's where I will take you now," Missus Witobie answered. And following the rolling pancakes, our friends soon eattte ti* where the pancakes dipped themselves into a pond of molasses. *Vome on, evoryNuly." cried' Missus AA iiehie. “You said that you were hungry and here are lovely goldeix crown pancakes and molasses. Help you rscives.” Arol you can just bet that our friends did help themselves, far what is nicer than golden brown pancakes and mo. lasses w!n-ii you are very, very hungry? Ami w’.lilt- they laughed and ate and miked, th.-y could peep through the bn-iu-s and see Minky and the great. b!g n.an flipping and flopping and the Raggedys know that if they ha*l b(s*n unselftsli. Minky and the man would have ti.-en enjoying the pancakes, too. Copy-' Clubs and Meetings The Knlolo Council No. 70. D. of P., will give a card party Tuesday evening at Malm Hall on Fountain Square. The AVlmena Social Club will give a euchre party Tuesday evening in Ited Men’s nail. Seventeenth street and Roosevelt avenue.

Normal School to Hold 1 Second Alumni Banquet

The second annual alumni banquet of the Indianapolis Normal School will be hold at (i:3!) Tuesday evening In the Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln. A short program ha3 been planned following which there will be dancing. The first banquet of thn alumni was held in Juno 1021, with about 130 members

JUNE 12,1922.

POLICE WOMAN PLANS TRIP TO VISIT LONDON Will Inspect City’s Force of Law Officers as Guest of Astors. | BY CONSTANCE BBEXEL WASHINGTON, June 12.—Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, lieutenant In Washington’s police force anil head of the woman's bureau and House of Detention, verified the news in a Public Ledger dispatch from London that she would visit Lord and Lady Astor when in England to Inspect the work of women police there. As reported In my dispatches during the Baltimore convention of the League of Women Voters, Airs. Van Winkle was among those ask**d to confer with the Astors in their study of social welfare work In this country. Rut the date of Mrs. Van Winkle’s departure is still uncertain. She wants all of h r "girls”—the force of twenty, itii-ludi: g policewomen, clerks and matron: —to have had their vacations before sh** 1* aves. It may be ia Septemb* r. 'I hat is. she has been invited to spi-uk before the International Association of Women PhyMoinns, which will meet in G*-n-*vi* in September, to diseuss int'-rroro’o'uil white slave topics and kindred übjects. If she can get away for this. M r . Van Winkle will then visit the Asrorv afterward. Or she may not get away to Europe until later in the y* 'j r. I'.u* j- f at present Airs Van Winkle !* njn-i- •*" e.-rw ! with this country, as she h-.-iv.w f-.r a long trip across 'he contir.i-r.t. f(he will keep au engagem nt ,-vt* mo: ’!*s s’.i .ding D* ad*lr?ss the *■ -tv. :,’!*.n **f super;rife:.dents of police, v.h' WEI n>°ef In S::* Frincis'ce. A-- nr '.lent of the International Fo-J ii •• won.•!*:'-• Asso-iat ion. Mrs. Van Win 4 !••'. been Invited r., speak on the : T'U'-t s’rotus arid functi**ning of a wom- ;!•-' bvrenu of online in the police force .1 . ;••* . She ar.-l her aides have been cry bnfv prepir'ng statistics and a re- • rt * n t! it subject. Both on the way r , *he .-oast and coming back. Airs. Van AVin'-te will st’-p in various cities to study th-- w-'*ttjt r.’s police bureau?. Ip cf,n:,*'-cfii rt with the Astors’ invitation to be their guest, it may be stated r.adv .A- or. when in Washington, be- - :ett-*h interested in what appeared 1.. 1,.. efforts in certain quarters of tho , .-.*.;ral to discredit Mrs. Van Wink!* :-h ’roc- 1;.- T-nt object of doing away v. •: h t'm v. *•:•;,-o’s bn roan of police. She vs•• given " : reside” details by leads 0* wo.* - i*rg.-uiijtit'ons who were greatly -..-rt-#,! in this campaign, feeding the vmar.'s point of vi.-w of prevention bes. -• -rime rather than punishment afters r !.* v. r s at stake. I* %v. * said ar t'*.a time Lady Astor, m '--r um: u-to brbie enthusiasm and r ,<• is. had taken it upon hrif in r.-’i'T.*’ rate rath, r playfully with the It- sidr-* t during her Interview with b:m. P- ’hat P as it may, at a receprj.ror, here. T.ady ,A=tnr ra hoard to chide th*' I-•••mm:s:i*nors 1 ro.r-e commiss:, r.. rs ‘akc- *h • place of a mayor in the ra’b'-nai capital and District of Columbia* while h-dding onto his liond in bev. itching manner: *-:••., ron are rc'.u'.i*ioner N? I have 1.. j.-, ni-ro t y>*n. Why don't v ...] this pers*-cnfi*>ii against the 11.. ~f yonr w.*<r u [,"t!*'o? She had b n .* g s:i h rro groifi otit work I want her t,, -.-me over to London and teli ns h<*w She <bro-3 it.” { At the moment, the commissioner did’ not have to commit himself except to Jsegh merrily tit the shaft so cleverly aimed. f,*r the line of people all eager to have a word with the fair lady in tbe or-hid velvet evening dress crowded on. F,:i* this shot may have had something so do with it'h 0 1 now seems to he a desire to s’.V*w Airs. Van Winkle and th* Tv-tit o s police to work out tiieir own Mrs. Van Winkle I tin nirnsna! person to in,ld the position she does, ns she is r. woman of great charm and independent in* "ino. . s v oil e woman in Wash- :• gt iii do not appear iu uniform, their .-hi- f is usually seen in the most fetching of • ostomes. She is well known to suffragists and .'bit. women nil over the country, having b:*-n f**r years president of the Equal Fuffrorve Association of New Jersey, a bran*'h*f the American National AVoman Suffrage Association. During the war, she was in Washington for war work and rbut is how she became interested in t! -> rctronc!;fail police force of the District cf ('"luml'in.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

Dr. Bishop's Talks ■- ~1 VERT rummer find* T’£‘-£/>£S4i2Sta£3 more people going camping or antomobiling for their vacations. Careful preparation usually is made In advance of these excursions. The right| clothing, cocking* utensils and food ar* i provided, but very yg often no thought Is || given to the water ■— supply. It generally is felt that water can be secured anywhere. With the ever-increasing number ot campers, fishermen and hunters, there is a corresponding risk of the pollution of streams and ponds. Even springs may j be polluted by earelcss and thoughtless' campers. Water may look and taste good and yet contain typhoid germs. One well in New dork hist year caused more than sixty cases, some in widely different localities. The water tasted good, but a big rain washed pollution from soma shacks into it. Automobilists and other* drunk It and fi ll ill. So try to get water from springs quit* distant from dwellings and camps. When In the least doubt, boil the water for five minutes, place it in a Jug, well stoppered, in a cold stream to cool, carry it with yon and use no other. When you find a really safe spring, tak* good care to keep it clean, not only on your own account, but for the sake of others. Instead of dipping a bucket or other vessel into it. collect the water at the outflow even if a pipo or trough has to be constructed. Waste water should not bo thrown lnt* tho spring or dumped on the ground nearly and all other waste 6hould b buried twelve inches below the surfnc* of the ground and at a place lower than, the level of the spring.

present. This year it is hoped there will bo several hundred attend, many of whom have not been back to the old school sluee graduation. Many of th graduates of the Indianapolis normal ar teaching in other towns and cities of other States, while about 500 teach la tbs Indianapolis schools, , , ~ ?