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POVE RITUAL OF “HOUSE OF DAVID” BRINGS NEW IN VESTIGATION OF FLYING ROLLERS *King Benjamin ’ Is Subject of Official Probe Religious Rites of Colony Hard Hit by Infix of Jazz and Flappers, He Says. BY KOd GIBBONS. KENTON HARBOR, j ULe 13. “'King Benjamin” Purnell. who hadn't shaved or hud a hair-: • In ore ty years, is going to he iuv stigat *xd again. Defectives have In-!: s*...- .u“c around the House of I 'avid, tempi- ->f tb. riv ing Rollers, a cult of som* l ino hundred followers who live Ir. a ••onii in:'’ 'on re ligions color.y and amnsemei r park along the shores of Luke Michigan, just out side of Benton Harbor. Other Investigations by county and by State, are prmutsed withu: three months hy Charles V.'. Gru prosecuting attor ney of Darrien Court?y. Gore has been spurred to action by re peated reports of peculiar love rites 1* the House of David, an ! by mra-rs of mysterious dtsapnearsne-s of cult tr.em bers on High Island a desolate outpost of the organ teat ion In upper Michigan. “These reports bare been persisting for years,” says Gore. "I believe tin* time has arrived when 'hey should be either proved or disproved by thorough investigation.” “My enemies are --preadinsr false re ports, as they did formerly.” says “King Benjamin.” "I am a man of God and live according: to His touch! rips. r|-nell and his wife- she’s “Queen Mary” h're—are credited by their fol lowers with having had a vision appoint ing them God’s messengers. They preached that the end of the world was near; several times “King Benjamin was quoted ns having fixed specific dates, but this he denies. Now “King Benjamin” says the end is coming within twenty five years. That apparent’y concern s him {! than t>. lmpendlrg investigate n* and the inroads modernism is making or, the cult —including jar* and da pperl-m “Our colony has erdnred despite the slanders of myriad enemies.” “King Benjamin” save, “bn? of late modernism has done much harm. Flapper.sm. Jaz* music and similar curses hare hit us hard. “These manifestations rt modernism have sown seeds of discontent In the hearts of some members. These r.o lon ger live In the faith. altb-uch 'her do let their ha ! r and beards grow. But that is not enough. “Wo are rearing the end of sin and crime. Christ is coming again within the next twenty-five years. ?Vhen Tie comes every living member of tb Tlorme of David will be glorified Bi t t.V'r all must live right, eat rs meat, work f,-r each other and forget themselves,” The colony, established in 1903. Is run on a communal basis; all members D 1 their resources and work f-r the “om mon good. They raise fruit ar.d operate an amusement park, a vegetarian restau rant and therapeutic spring- sll patr n ized by unbelievers. And they have a long-haired and bearded baseball team Marrages formerly whs forbidden, but is fostered now. Brlng'og children lute the world once was branded eir.ful. but children no longer ere barred. Sister Mary's Kitchen Canning Beans i — 1 ■ -■ beans are an excellent vegetable j y quire a minimum ■ amount of prepara { jp When opening e S can of beans, tarn f Into a colander ar.d i9T Mr r!i:e in • old r■ - l l j ring saw, T >as ✓f fresh beans are ! \ used, in a cream i . sauce or chowder or as salad. Beans for canning should be young and as freshly gathered as possible. 01 1 beana require too i mg cooking to make them tender and are likely to become mushy and broken. Choose some of the tiny green beans to can for sa’ad. Pack these In pint cans instead of quarts. The time f r processing pint cans is the same as f..r quarts. The amount of salt and sugar used is Just one half. "fObn PACK STRING BEANS. : Wash ar.d string bear*. Cut in inch lengths. Put !n choc- -doth, tie loosely and plunge into boiling water. 801 l eight minutes. Remove from boiling water and dip immediately into a large pan of very cob! water. Leave In cold water sixty seconds. This checks the juices from escaping and preserves the color. Drain beans and pack in sterilized Jars to one-fourth Inch from the top. Add one teaspoonful salt and one teaspoonful sugar to each quart Jar. Adjust rubber. Pour In boiling vn'or to cover beans. Put on top of jar and half seal. Place Jars on rack in boiler. Water must cover the jars by at least two Inches. When the Jtrrs are put Into the boiler they will chill the water slightly and boiling will stop. Count ! he time of processing from the time the bubbling begins again. Let boil two and one-half hours. Add water as necessary to keep the jars cov ered. Remove Jars from water, finish scal ing and turn upside down to coni. The cans should cool quickly, but cars must be taken that a draught d„es not strike them. Always test rubbers before using. Good rubbers will stretch and return inline dtately to their original size and shape. Dip In boiling water before adjusting. The tiny green beans f,re canned the way except that they are canned whole. Yellow beans make a dellcous pickle. PICKLED WEANS. Two quarts vinegar, 1 cupful sugar, 1 teaspoonful salt. 1 quart beans. Wash and snap beans, but do not cut in short lengths. -Co"k In boiling salted water til! tender. They must not he too well done. Drain. Heat vinegar and sugar to the boiling point. D * not let boll. Add beans and salt and let boll up once. Put Into sterilized cans while boiling J*ot and seal. The cans must be absolutely fuil with :io air bubbles. The beaus finish cook lnsf in the hot vinegar If cooked t much to begin with they will break .‘,l*l be mushy when served.—Copyright, 1P22 TWO-TIERED. The two-tiered kirt, composed of a double flounce of accordion plaited silk, is very popular now. particularly wh--n worn with a blouse of paisley or print ed Silk. changeable organ da. Changeable organdy n ak -some of the most demure summer frocks. It needs no trimming, a large hat being the prop er accompaniment. CI RKANT BED. Curaent rrd Is a popular new shade. It is particularly liked for beaded frocks and In pal lie tea used on net. There's no doubt It Is a dashing color. . i—i—:—.—l ...,!.—. : § i i JIAIUE RANK. Horace Ptorer. as president, presided at the annual clas day exercises of the June graduating class of Manual Train ing High S.-ho.,i Tuesdaj aft- rn-'oti tu the new auditorium of the school. The 4i' Arthur, B R.eove ©f}W MCA aorvire. Inc* (If you mlswd the first installment of this onuizliiK story, which started in Monday’s Times, place your order now for the paper along with the back numbers. It is not too late to start tills great fiction scoop of the age.) Guy G-Trick ar.d his wireless expert friend. : 1 k Defoe see* tie f.vifi of two men and a girl who peri •! rated a ta- ~!ar Judd up at a i'-i-.: < radio dance near N-w York They f-ar that beautiful Ruth Walden has innocently ir come e tr >1 in the hands • f crooks. Th-.r quest leads them t . the Sen Vamp, a yacht-like hot;.setat fre,“rente,i l,v Ruth and her q .fide young friends. They know Ruth oft-n g-—s there 1 iff* Glenn Buckley. ' the demon lover,” who is fear.,! tr Rath's mother and dis trusted by the in Selves. CHAPTER 11. The Sea Vamp With ft siren Mast and a swish of dusty air a yellow rarer shot past Gar rick and Dick before tbsy vers e mile down the turnpike leaving uni;, ft ks leidi.s pi- impre-d.iT. of a girl at the wheel and a feb.w iniilng lack tensely in the other he,-dot seat. “Ruth 1” exclaimed DDK as Garrick m*( hutl’y threw tr, more po'*v>-r. "11 ho was with her "tiiern Buckley.” Gnrr: ,’s mot • r Ira pec ahead ns be stepped on It. Straight-away down the turnpike they raced. Garrick was Jti -t about heMing Ms own But Ruth had the Jump and there was not a "h:ir.r- ’■ puss her. She was too wise a driver Having shot ahead of a car she dui not slacken a fraction cud 5..0 knew .cat that always makes !• nearly i.. . ■-‘■file to catch one. A bead in the turnpike toward "he south a-.-J a d’.'t rea l forked ;. - R-th slowed up just a b‘t. turned 1 r ..-ad with a pearly smile “I’ve a 1' h cail- and bn -k t-asitigly. “you an t follow me. Di kt” With a war ofter hand su I ler.ly R“'?h sway on tb* aide road *■. tl - right, to the north. In a j.llitr of dust cloud. CHAPTER I.XVII Garrick had no desir • f r a wild goose quest. II- stuck to the conorct.-l ttirn "XYhat's the matter, old man? Why so silent? ” queri-d Dick a n.llc fur ther on. “Suppose you're won,bring, V-.;- ' ?i/ / ,-N- If 3 ! jtBTS;- gV-rt ■■-■****- '"mZ b i te A ItEwer Shot rant, a Girl at the Wheel. like mo. how Kuth could have g..t meshed in the wheels of this gang, If that's' what It Is, eh ' I>!rk gazed in pelesslv off at the hill and forest north of ti. m with their maze of side roads. "I wish, by gad, a girl was like a ear or boat something yon e.i,itd steer -right'.'’ "Time enough to worry when v.e know more than we think we know," returned Guv, negotiating n left turn that re quired some skill to make the sue reed ing liill on high. "After all, Kuth's just a stunning little fiat*per—fating a very cold and calculating world —with n thor oughly modern —tll-halan* i-d equipment— that doesn't hug the read like this old car of mine. Except, - ' he paused, then added, "that she has the Inherited In telligence, the intuition, the Instinct of woman in all the ages * * * The real question Is, What will she do with It?’’ They swung off at last on another concreted mad and finally nosed down the middle n? the sand neck that hooked shout Duck Harbor. As they drew up off the road, in a clump of stunted I.ottg Island beach plums, they were astounded to See. a couple of yards ahead on the sort of corduroy mad of boards to the beach. Kuth's racer. She htt l taken is s’o.rt cut and beaten them by many min utes. Perhaps a thousand feet farther they could see a houseboat at anchor and be tween them-and the bent a knot of young people in bathing stilts on the beach. As Garrick and Dick strolled down the shore It proved to bo Glenn and three ~r i'Mir oilier follows In various stages if college careers past or pres ent. They wore class numerals or other marks on their bathing shirts. Glenn was the only one with a college letter —for live minutes of play In u game lost to Princeton. Buckley was a rather ;.li \sonii- bid in -pito of bis evident satis ft ton -.vl|h himself, tall, slender, with -euer-i! In presshoq '*i love tin- ladies and the ladies love uie.” In suite of competition he was monopolizing Yira Gerard. A jet shock of bobbed hair set off big liquid dark eyes, ves that, if they were the window* of the boufj had a de; th that was baffling even to the photographic len, yes that dominated h*r splendid features OFFICERS OF MANUAL GRADUATING CLASS ELMER EMIGHOEZ. other officers of the class are Katherine Kurgan, treasurer, Elmer Emlgholz. vice president, find Marie Rank, secretary. Gay laughter arid long applause greeted ths “takeoffs” of their fellow classmates. (an 1 gave her that today priceless j ”i cin era face." "Sup o*o you know this U a private j t-each ?'• Inquired one of the numernlvd j youngsters ns the two appruachcij j Guy smllet! and nodded toward Vlra and GV'.n. "Between high water ana ' low wtt-r marks?” i Down tlie shore could be seen a canoe ■ ci n:lug from the houseboat with a girl, ab le. As she benched it anl s'eppcd nt. It was Ruth In a smart swimming an it of violet and white that set of? daringly her perfectly shaped slender limbs. The encounter had reached a danger point much es If s.-me upper classmen ha I dla-ovefr-d a freshman violating some Im.merroria! tradition of at least two college generations. All stopped, however, as Ruth drew near. She made a gc rl. is picture. She 'v.a* one of them—but different. As sne cam** down the b-ach humming a scrap fa dance to ! .-rself, her body sw.ived with ' e rhythm and her fe.t s-arccly se.ov.-'d f.. touch the sand Her golden hair framed h r sensitive features I an aura of sunlight Garrick saw with approval that Ruth had been strong in ruled enough to b l ! to her curls ilar : tug the day* of 1 ld> and hair *"cutld it;os* laughing, frank -yea know (f ' rime, ,f anything varee*’’ "You her*. Dick?” she danced *ip to , him. "Were you afraid to r. : abo ?" Then with a twinkling shaft np Garrick. •MYhat do you think of us • • • Mr. bher I ' 'ftf 1 'ilx-lusivelv niffy 1" smiled GnrrVk, then 1 ;r:;cd qnltkly a* one of the y< ;ig. s'* rs “ered, "Knoopln? again! What <l* • s be want ? You c t - u Just be: h- a rmt 1-■<- for a swim • • * on, f-R.-wa Ties b“en here long enough I nova we put them off the bench. Hey, all r.-ndy * * * let’s give them the bum's rush l” Age- oral iangh foil,.wed There was r.r. ci,: r ain motion. Ruth flared. ’A* ice-; we ear: show OtJy and X'lck we're • t so fx -’uslre !hat we'ri rotters' ! fed ; s.rfly : ",d.- for E dr t -lr.g here. Ira -1 •: u; < , the r-c: 1 and : dared them to follow and her- tl . y are : eh, i ' .r ? .be this or.ee. beys The. 1] •cv huh-r s again I'll spep.-.-r them. 1 ' "ie on, nri, -unlle a little and It • r.b.'“ Ruth -ap'r -d ver to Pick to.d; him by the art?, “ i *iar.*.l nt* th beach. Guy f lb.we.! VV r-.. while Gle:;.u sulked “I wish you had your bathing suit in De l: I'd enl v a swim arr. i the h'tr b wl’h you it. , !;..t forenoon.” Sh j.udd. and •• ;vaclenely ba -k at Garr'-dt. Ev.-n If s! e w-re doing a bit of hasty fig urlng on the why of their presence, tl, ght Guy, she was perfectly at ease tier graceful limbs showed fascinating lines Through ’.be folds of the cap* si,.* find turd ■ -ly thrown over her “No wond.-r I k s frantic nv-r her.” he thought '‘She's a dangerous combl.ua /.at Inn Frill chatting, Ruth and Vlra stepped In*!* tl ■ canoe wl*h Db k and G .y, while the .■hers plunc.-d lu'o •be wafer ar.d swam. They s. . n rMpp-I alongside the I "sebi.at vs tth its gill letters SKA VAMP (■arriclf realized as they mounted the ladder that the marine engine had ma terially rh.an.-ed thu old time houselmat ’ from a mere scinv or barge with ti low that houa— on It moored In a bay or river and only with dlfftcglty and expense towed from one place to another. Now tb.- In i,i li*.; t II .. the Sea Vamp was’ really a fair sized yacht. She was perhaps sixty feet long and a most attractive craft with u hull l yiichfy In appearance and of a type which could safely make lung runs along the ■ c-t. .i stnu.ch, seaworthy l ..at of course without ’li- spec*] of a regular!v •leslg ■•! yf. It', but more than making lip In comfort for those on board what Has lust in speed. As 'hev approached h" had looked her over carefully. One of the first things Ie noted was that strung from two masts forward and astern was the aerial of a winders. Tlb-y clambered aboard arid dragged up 'lie canoe. At the s'-rn they saw a stoidtlly-btiiU man In sen t"gs making fast a dory, nnd taking out a rather complete set of fishing tackle nnd other . duffle. 1 live. C'ap'n!'' greeted Glenn, shaking the water from his eyes as he bounded on deck. "Any luck?" "That’s f’aptnin Brock,” nsldcd Ruth to Garrick. “)Ye hire him to take charge (if the Sea Vamp.” "Too early for snappers yet. Got a couple of fiat fish- at ! nn eel." He caught sight of Guy and Dick and glow ered under bushy cyebrnws. "Who are they?" he growled under his breath. "They're with me, t’apialn,” explained Ruth. 'Mr. Garrick Hiol Mr, Defoe, Cap tain Brock. Just a couple of friends who : an. I:..crested In how I spend my time." “Well, ro long (is It’s time they aro looking for, ail right." Garrick could not resist a startled -ceuiid glance as, tucked away In the ! duffle with great care, ho caught sight ;of an electron tube, with filament and ; grids, precisely the latest typo utml in i radio receiving. He nudged Dick, but : I tick was equally quick. The tluhlnß polo wa s equipped with u miniature aerial and lie had noticed It. Neither betrayed either interest or the burning curiosity they felt rd Brock Clumped forward with his stuff Why, when Brock was even fishing, away from the S“a Vamp, did he carry this com pact wireless receiving set? What sta tion must ho be always in ouch with, or w.-.at message did ho expect that he must be it-aening in? "Excuse us. TV •;/ go down below. Get the shaker and some Ice and • • * you know. I guecs we can en tertain,” trilled Vlra. Alone in t?ie comfortably furnished saloon, Garrick glanced at Dick, who INDIANA DAILY TIMES KATHERINE lUIIU.V.V. Those taking part In tha program, be sides the officers, nre William Mitchell, Joe Burris, Dorothy Felton, Dorothy Sandi-fur, Mary Dolk, Francis Gaylord, r! rugged nt the unconventlor.allty of It all. then made a hasty survey of tho place At one end was a sort of closet or cl.-tlie* press. "Snooping," he nodded as he opened the dour. Inside hung a nondescript array of old clcuthes In the back corner, on the floor where it had been thrown lay a girl's cloth hat. He picked It up. smoothed It out. then with a suppressed "t bieh!" drew Ills hand away ind loosened :: pin, caught in its fools. “ll'tn a diamond clasp---Initials V G. Vlra Gerard?" "Diamond clasp • • • that’s on* of the pl.-ces of missing jewelry. “Kay—, hold tha* hat again as you had It. There By Jove, IBs not only a h.ut It’s a bag! Tomato color * * * they sab! the girl at the Radio Dance put tho stuff In a little tomato colored bag By Jove l’ "Here's a camera, t was nil Gar rick an*wer-*d. He turned the camera .ver, saw the nutnb.r ”l>," then deftly tin loaded it and dropped the roll es film into his coat pock-t. There was ft step on the companion way. S'' ftly h.* closed the door, rolled the l-.nt tightly and stuffed it tr. his hip po.-ket under the tail of I ;s c at. The par;,- 'hawed n lit tin Lit as the Ice In the shaker thawed Elr aliv Gar ri !: ’ k ad outage of a Idl in the con versation. "I . r as w*E tell you lust why we dropped he remarked, cas.it v tak ing the diamond lasp fr ..n his ;> I'll "is ?! .’ ! > *nv c! >.: ■• j urs, Vlra? ' Vlra looked nt ihn !a*p a main-ill, then gave a Bid* s r . ui "My lingerie clasp that they t. re off : . si, uhb-r s’r.ap at the d.tt a: It was ail- almost to' ar-l 1 censorship i" 1 the b ugh fii U followed. Ruth was the fir*' to speak "Wh.-ra did you get It. Gay?" Gnrr: k assumed ft knowing sir. "One / > I*4/j '*4 Sm s 1 M'T If/v VtY?s r,i ; liijth Aliv*te a Glorious Etctnre, of tho coddles et the club cam* up to me tids mor! h.g and tried to s-U it to me I tic ■ig 1 ; if y uc.u! ! Identify 1?, I I'd watch Mil." G.arrb 1; s unabi*. to figure out whether or not th*r ua * any air or relief a r the i * : . a at bu: At I'act the re was S' rue connect lull between th* Seal Vamp . robbofj he - -cd.r ■ di-uc and to :■ di ti'i.-r n pr. per Interval. '.No," hastened Vlra “She was 111 at R' '.. s house." j "And Jack Curtis?" "■bu, y. s. JIo "as there, lie c.aino po litety la'. ." A t u.'/lug Interrupted. Vira turned quickly ' t.hin:, who was now nen ct cr.-ssing sw<irds wi’h Garrick as a lady killer an' had resum-d h h :. .u tpoly of Vira "That radii, ■ .!•■’: , " E'“r eager to sh-ov ■ • flp and pleas'', l Glenn drew a curtail, if a to;:It in *.!•;• bo.rd -,t tile end of the lalooii, tB.-ados i HISTORIC A L PUZZLES What Great Event in History Poes This Represent ? WELL FJSR TH<S T-^ l -Jr l_ x 7 mm "NO SIP.TOU CANT 1 wMImWMk aiT MB UP AND | / WJMWA tkv Me ™j HORACE STOVER. Otto Dcttennan, Nelilo Campbell and Eva Temple. Tho class will graduate with the Janu ary class in the Cadle Tabernacle on Wednesday evening June 21. Dr. Bishop*s Talks " dlfi ancients had many deeply rooted of them huve linen Tj proved to be well ti .. grounded on scion &i title facta. V i Away back in If v *5?! the beginning the history of rnedi tlous disease ren - ifT 1 ' and s'red the survivor, probably, and !n most cases absolutely, Immune to fur ther attacks. Today scientists use antlvpnlns, sub stances extracted fr- ;n suakes, for the siuce purpose that Ga!-n. Nero's do-tor, g-avp viper blood and viper flesh to h'-a putlents. History states that th grat Persian king. Ml -hr. u-a, u.-.vays f- ..ring pot sonlng. tried ad the pos*l!d* antidotes known to trs e\per!rn -i.*:g !:. s of loses on ci ..ij. -inned prisoner*. M—lieval do-t-rs advised those bitten by mad dogs to eat tb.- liver and drit.k tb" dog that Mtes x'o’i." The ni*- 1-rn Rns teiir trea’incnt f-r hydrophobia Is a mere refined use of this same idea. -About the time of <h- American Revo lution, Jenner dis. o'er-d that dairy folk p.,.x i ••••me Immune to soaiHpox. Thus mill!' ns < f ijves made tsfer. Past* r d-i eloped J-tiner's dlsc*>ver> BB“. a s .'leaff.fi.. working principle. The I i.;s- is h tix-iy 1.; !/*-d against diphtheria w< -n the po'.snu Os that *U t.as* is Injected Into It. Then we r.i.,e the scrum ■ >m b's tdo-.l find use if to ci f.-x passive Bui;, .ultj on human be Inga. Besides the diseases ohed, w* hs.rv .a; tltoxlTis (igu'.ust lo< kjaw ir.glts. typ.hrdd few.-, typhus fever, cholera ui.d *d hers. ir.g ft wry complet* set. Including the li.c.'l speaking hern. He adjusted nnd tuned nnd twirled tubs ftT.d .Hals until at last he had It. J t-j.ui ti.a loud speaker came a girl's You’—. “P.'s Bn- !*• ;x-'.aimed Ruth. “Signal back that pa get tier." Glenn oil vh.iusly played the ratio op era!* r. A few minutes later caru ■ the voice, mu h clearer, f m the loud speaker. "New Glenn - get up c! sed to the loud speaker no t•* you km.w not J'here was a suppressed laugh. G>nn s.u'.l * and ra';-* r ulieept; h!j'. B it lie turned his face full toward the little 1.-ru. Cure! V. had divined w hat was com ing. "Sort of Pre idlan, I guess," he whisper* I to Ruth, recalling her moth er's repot;(bin of Ruth's psychoanalysis. ‘dill!: bang!..'ll lp.Gi. taking no pains to n-dulnte ic-r tone. "Mere like tho terrl.r Ills MK-tresa' Voice 1” “(hirne now p uif vour lips, Glenn,®’ can... fr.i-i! t: • 1.c.-i u.k.-r, f.. I'.■ vt*■ ■ 1 by a Is . th* n an un.uilstaUaht* radio Disconcerted after his ardent attention to Viiai, i li. j.-. f r "!’.■"*• l.ue.ed n.s if he w mill have dropped through into the hold, Rn'h gift' ,-ed i;u‘"lily from Glenn’s clingrin to \ Ira's s, j fa.'o, theu saw the tinnier. r mind. Glenn She kt*sod a cou ple of thousand on that wave length (C'onlluunl In Our Next Issue.) YESTERDAY'S ANSWER—, TUB PULLMAN STRIKE, War Mothers Have Program for invalids The Marlon County chapter of the American War Mothers gave a concert Monday evening In the assembly room of the Clay pool Hotel for the benefit of the sick and wounded soldiers of the World War. The artists who appeared, included Alice liuroni, soprano; Lillian I’rlngle, cellist, and Edith Gyllenberg, pianist. Mine. Itaroni has appeared in many of the larger cities of tho United States, and many of the European cities. She was a member of the San Carlo Italian Grand Opera Company. Miss I’ringle played sev-ral seasons in Europe after studying under Bruno Stelndel of Chicago, and Anton Ilekking of Holland. Miss Gyllen ! berg has appeared In many concerts in most of tho larger cities of the United States, and is w* 11 knoxvn In music circles. An interesting program wns given and ono of similar nature will be given this evening. The program Included “Hun garian Rhapsodic” by Miss Bringle, the aria from the "Humming Bird," by Miss Raroni and "Polonaise in A Flat,” by Miss Gyllenberg. Beautiful euchores were given with each number. j MBs Cecil! ) Egerton, 1731 Hall Place, ' entertained Monday evening with a ear -1 prise miscellaneous shower at her home for Miss Gertrude Snider. Mias Snider's marriage to Donnuld Hammer will take pla'-e .at the home of ths bride, 2300 North : Illinois street, Saturday evening June 17. • • • j Mr. and Mrs. James Asbury Allison #n | t-rfained Monday evening with a bridal I dinner for the bridal party of their ! 'laughter Allss Cornelia Allison whose i wedding to James Livingstone Thompson i will tako place Wednesday evening at the | Hlvertlalo Springs homo. The table | decorations were carried out In Dresden i shades with corsages for Miss Allison’s ! attendants and boutonniere* for the I groomsmen. Miss Allison present*-! her j attendants with stiver vanity cas--s and 'tho groomsmen were pres, nte.'l wlih gold ■ Off links. Places were laid for Misses °Bv and Martha Oliver, Miss Martha Louise Thomps-n, Miss Elizabeth Pope. Miss Katherlr.e McKinnon, Mr, and Mrs Arnold M 1 albott, Mr. and Mrs Harold Leon Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Das v"L Mr. or:,! Mr Francis E O'Rellley Mr and Mrs John Itookwalter, Henry M. Jameson Harry M. Agerter, Frank *' ilornb kla and Mourton I). Case. Mrs. Jacob S. White. 10 Wes: Tklrty ) ■ rth street, entertained Tuesday with boon or the Country C.ub la h a r 1 t .’.'T da tight r Hut!., wfio is graduati: g f ;n Tudi.r Hall. The guests were the seniors of Tudor Hall. The v ding of Miss Carroll Hoffman, 3* N- r'h lillnoie street, to Paul Ibl -1 ■:. IT,'3 N or'l* A'.i!*a:i:,i street, \) !!! take •• Saturday evening June 17 A *•! uneous s“: iD'er -e:is given last eve ning t: tho homo of tho bride elect. Mrs. J. W. Jones. 37‘IC H.ixel street. wi! bo the hostess W—l: ••sd..y aft •rti.ftoU f-r a meeting -,.f the Z-tathea Cub. j'n ; r -grain Is In charge , f Mrs. K. L Sto v. ' ’el- - will speak *;i P'.ldlc Health M-uu-cs In My i .’.immunity.” MBs AH— Mount, North Drexel f'•••** n-, spent the week enl visiting SGt'udx in northern Indiana The first annuo! guest dance of the Druggist*' Dancing Club will be given 'A. . -s lay evening in the Travi-rff.ne '• iof tho Hotel Lincoln The entertaln * nt ••••niiulttee is In charge of William E I r uiu l. Edgar I erger, and Clint 1 ‘a* tm j ort. • • * Tho T ni versity of Michigan alumni :u*t i'u-R.uy noon i r luncheon at 'he 11, :cl Lincoln Arthur Graham, pianist, will appear In a recital li.. s lay ovcnltig at the llerr.-ti Ir: Institute lils program contains the "’A i I stein Somata. by Ret-t haven, aa.d ■ ' >-1 1 ous !■> Grieg, Mcndclssobn, Chopin, nnd Liszt. • • < A violin recital will ba given at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening by the pupils of Mathd I>. Davis, at h'-r studio, 2237 < * ntral avenue. Mis* Ilertlm Jasper, p.i-.hlit, will assist. Tha following stu de'ds wilt play: Mary Eliza Souder, ci arl.'s Ath'-y. Barthot la Finney, Robert R' : ! "k, WSKirin! Cochrane, Richard Ei' a!**', Lowell Weir, Laurence Hawkins and Arnold Davis. * The public is Invited. Mrs Jess Roush, 3313 Nowland avenue, • -i'i-rt.ainc 1 Tuesday afternoon with a hr! : party in honor of Mrs. Ray In-worthy of B.m Francisco and Mrs Joe Grey of Boston/ The other guests li. 'i :d*"l Mr-. Kurt Schmidt, Miss Edna Brinktm-yer. Miss H. O. Litteral, Miss 1,. E Grisso, Mrs. 11. B. Bkeld()n, Mrs. Kid': rt Kelly, Mrs. Ray Morsh, Mrs. Paul l.caeh, Miss \ernleo Wagoner and Mrs. C. i’. SGntal. Miss Vera Sagernebo, 2272 Adams ,-trei't, enti-rtaiue.l M *ndny afternoon with a garden tea nnd ribbon shower in l.eiior of Miss Martha Rabb, whose wed g will take pi;)! o Wednesday evo tdtig. Japanese lanterns and flower* in shades of pink and white were used for tho garden decoration* The hostess was n.- • isted by her mother. Mrs. Alex tsager mdio. ’ * V Mr and Mrs. Arch~o!d Wnllnco nnd <1 'lighter Virginia. SMS Fairfield avenue, nod Mr. and Mrs. Charles It. Rhode*. SDIiS Wlnthrop avenue, will leave Mon de) for a motor trip to Silver Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R Cramer. 21.1i) North New Jersey Btreet, \x-!Il have as their guests for tho rest, of the week Mr. end Mrs. Frank It. Cramer and daugh ter Grace of Marlon. ... At the rogtilnr mooting of tho Wom n's ltotnry Club Monday, the following members were | ken in: Miss Lucy M. Elliott. Miss Mary Hedrich. Miss Min erva Thurston and Dr. Els' < Stewart. ... Mr, nnd Mrs. F. B. Clark, 2103 Brand way. entertnined Tuesday evening, xvlth a bridal dinner In honor of their daugh ter Miss Louise Clark, whoso wedding to Paul G. Singleton, takes place Wednes- Wednesday evening, Juno 21. HAT BOXES. Hat boxes are noxv ns much of a wom an’s traveling paraphernalia as her hand bag'. These coino round or square nnd will accommodate a number of hats. They nre silk lined and arranged xvlth pockets for carrying veils and small ob jects. DID YOU KNOW— You should not hesitate to remind the lute caller that 11 o'clock is quite late enough for him to stay. It is usually the least welcome caller who st.uys the longest. You should not ask your escort into your home If you return from a 'unc tion after midnight, unless you aro having a late supper to which you have Invited others. VIRGINIA TRUE WINS PRIZE IN SKETCH CONTEST Miss Virginia True of Indianapolis, a scholarship student of this year and a I scholarship appointee for next year at the John llcrron Art Institute, was awarded the $j gold piece prize for the best sketch mode by a student last week when they made daily excursions to feints of interest In the city. William I orsyth, a* Judge, selected Miss True’s sketch of tlie James Whitcomb Riley homo on Lockerbie street for the prize. The trip to the Riley home was chap eroned l,y Mis* Frances Hoar and Mis* Edna Shover, members of the faculty of the art Institute. The year’s work of tho alumni of the Mt. Vernon Seminary in mounting tex tiles and laces tone morning each month Is given to this work) was on display Tuesday at the annual luncheon of the alumni held at the home of Mrs Harrv Murphy, 2120 North Alabama , tre,-t.. The younger members of the alumni have been especially active In this work. The mounted work was fitted into swinging frames, which were presented to the in stitute by Airs. Jehu N. Carey, one of ti e members of the alumni association ; of the Mt. Vernon Seminary. The summer classes of William For ; syth and Mrs. Kyra Richards will begin l next week. Tim exhibit w ,rk in the; art sclei.d building has been taken away, but tho exhibit in the museum will re main until the last of the week. If fi large enough demand is made fi r a chll , drer.’s rln-R during the summer, tl ere will ), a class conducted in the school building of a morning, with .Miss True as teacher. The ADVENTURES of Raggedy Raggedy Ann and Andy *||§| By JOHNNY O R U EL L E “Oh, denr me," laughed Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, "I cau t eat another pancake.” "Neither can I." laughed Missus YVltchls and Oeegee the little ticket man. Ar.d when they 1 .eked at tbs two Ragged vs. M -"us Wltchie and Geege# had t-, laugh. N r bath Ann and Andy looked as if *n one rad stuffed their rag tummies full of great hands full of cot-on ; t! y stuck cut ro far "Now that xve !: i*-n en:.'; : a!! the gulden brown pav ak- R ar.d ire la'-es we wish'-d." r :ld Mtss-i* Witi’Me, "maybe it would tea go*. 1 plan f r us to be going." She peeped through the bus) . * "Mlnky m l the great. Mg large r un, with xvhis kers are still turning filplty fl-'pp-Iff.-s.” the laughed "hut Inly wsfce-I f r them to ttirr ‘- ".i flipplty ti-pt.l:h s rr.-i I <i. : kn w 1... v, snar.y tl . y have turi.eJ by r.ew," "I g'.es T had better go book to ths Ml :ie<- Pi* Mctry g' r .un 1 sail Gee wan, t tl kers t . ride." R dy Ann ft!:.! Raggedy ,\t;dy t -Id '-egee g !! y and nr,v M 1 -s us Wtt-hle st ar* ru.tdtig :. r>s th* open field t v.:;' .! .a gr “ip . f r-c,i: trees “Run," cried Missus Wltchie, ;’. IH AV F J ' j s v v f. ¥ lt;'w ,vUP ■(• • , t\ ■ p W m ■ |2* txuq.X "Mlnkv and th* great, big man are com ing." Sure enough, the txvo had turned SOO flipftops and afu-r resting a mom-nt the.- started after Missus Wltchie and the two Ilagg- dys Raggedy Ann and R.agg 'dy Andy folloxve i Missus Witch!- Into the weeds .and G-'ege,- s?< ■! au.i xv.ii'eil for Mlnky ,’ and 'fi • l-’g :ni . ”ITn," cri.’ l the big man :ugh? Geegee "Si, here v u a !Wp !*■’! tu. xx’.a. Missus W-tohie aid tlie Xxx II g.-dys are di-Irg." )A "I don't k’.-.xx." “They were here i me nd* g tl '■ lovely ir.d-le*: lasses, but 1 ’hfiylKt' them u x " •DM 1"U sxy p utQkos sues'" asked ti e tdg man. 'T .-n I sic:! have some,” and ho,eat and ixvu Ihe edge > f the molasses Tond and ns t! ■> Ide." brown pun.hikes rolled Up trod dip: ed th. msolve.x In too molasses. I.e i ftug'.r them and them. "I guess this would bo h good time for me to -.•••' away fretu the big mai:." Minkv said ta : : . '. "fc If he takeg the Wishing Pel.M" axvay fro::) me, 1 shall never have my xvls'u-.s com" true." And xx her. the Mg man was :;"? looking l).- ran n> r.s* the fi hi ad Into the woods, the same wax- M’-vn Wltd)- le and Raggedy ann and Raggedy Xndy had gone. But by the time Minkv ro.aehed the xx u ’* Miss :s Wltchie .anl the two Raggcdys had open and .a little door at. the bottom of a tree and had gone Inside. It xxas very dark inside the great t.ig tree anil Raggedy At n and Raggedy Andy could not see ntiytulng for a xx Lils. But when their shoe button Our First Year CHAPTER LXVII. My Beads—l Learn They’re Pearls, Worth $43,000 BY A BRIDE. Next morning I walked down town with Jack and stopped at liarnick'a to have my beads restrung. 1 was obliged to wait while the clerk found whether the missing pearls could be replaced. I waited five -ten- fifteen minutes. Finally carue Mr. Barnick himself with my imitation gems in his hand. He looked at me critically, de liberately, before he spoke again: “Madam, we’ve been looking for you for months. What did you pay for these beads? ' "Twenty-five dollars.” “Twenty-five dollars'" Mr. Barnick chuckled. “Madam, very strangely, on that name day. we sold a strati of pearls of the same size for $-58,0va). There was a mistake in delivering the packages l’’ I could scarcely comprehend, finally I stammered : "You mean —I haven’t been wearing imitations-I’ve owned the real thing?” i gasped "Just that 1 Xou see. yon took your package leaving no name, no address. Notßy here Anew you. We’ve hunted tho city over you. Today jewelers all over the are on the lookout.” A® “You'd be monAstonlshc" knew what had been hpe..l. g t-jJKil’ $53.T00 JUNE 13, 1922. 31 Nurses Will Have Diplomas Given Tonight Tho Indianapolis City Hospital School of Nursing will hold its graduating ex ercises Thursday evening on the campus of tho hospital The class this year in cludes thirty-one students, eleven of whom made the honor roll. The Rev, W O. Trueblood xvill give the address at Ihe graduating and Dr E.. E. Hodgins will preside. Dr. Richard Boole xvill present the diplomas and Miss .Josephine Mulville, superintendent of nurses, xvill present the plus. Tlie Junior class of nurses are enter taining the senior elass Tuesday evening with a dance at rhe nurses’ home. On Wedueyii.iy evening the xvives of th men.hers of the board of health aro en tertaining the class with a garden party nt the home of Mrs. W. H. Foreman, 4313 Broadway. The graduates are Miss Sophrnnia Jor don. Mlus Ruth Pope, Miss Leona Lutes, Miss Estc-lia Daugherty, Miss Vella Cor vine. Miss Ruth Charlotte Johnson, Miss Esther Strader, Miss Grace Brown, Miss Mary Ron Roberts, Miss Celena Ander son. Miss Louise To vis, Miss Imogens Godling, Miss Artie H. Moss, Miss Mary Catherine Reich, Miss Romnine Roberts, Miss Loretta Bernice RUss, ills* Arra Belle Corzine, Miss Frances Ruth Relfa, Miss Tracy G. Williams. Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Vera Rond ford, Miss Mabel Cain, Miss Corrlne Broxvn, Miss Alma May Rhlnearson, Miss Kate S. Daven port, Miss Edna A. Thompson, Miss Grace Evelyn Mozings, Miss Danna Martha Gentry, Miss Beryl Hammond, Miss Rena Percell and Miss Lena Maria Wilson. I eyes became accustomed to tha darkness, ,i *y b.*w a lot-of seats and a stage. “It : looks like a moving picture theater," *a'-d ; Raggedy Ann. "It is. my dear" laughed Missus Wltchie. “We'll sit here a mo ment and it won't be long before ths curtain goes up." Missus Wltchie was r gt.t, the three had not been seated two ; m. mutes before the curtain went up and ; the organ began playing pretty mttslc. j “I always ilka real funny pictures,” 1 tight,l Raggedy Ann when the first pie i’ re was finished “That was ft doe, funny one." Missus Wltchie sail. “L j hope xve have a Wild West picture next.” wifi Raggedy Andy. "I like to see tha 'ow! - x s rile the horses and have fun,” S’ re enough, the next picture was a Wild West picture and Raggedy Andy arid Missus Wltchie and Raggedy Ann c-'uM hardly Ft still. It was o exeit- Just when a Wild 1 West man In the picture was shooting a gun there came ' :uh hang-.: g and thumping on the trunk f the moving picture three Missus Wltchie. Rug;-. !y Arm and Raggeov Andy almost ju.'M-i out f their seats. "My g'lO-drcss, whnt was that'" ask. . Rag gedy Ann "T believe it must be Mlnk.v l-'Mlrw the tree with, a Mg stl4k." saul Miss Wit hi*. "Yc i open As little jd' • •<•'!!<• in there. Wrant •> s •• ’t oj •■•; the r I II chop th j Bee ax ■ the: ' 'tfljt ."".'hat shall wp dr. f' RSqpcdy b'. ■■'. "V\ tl *t. t ’•..tit 1 te F, •if 4bO rit.-vlng p'.rure show rr.-> ar. i we e 'uot want h'rn (•* g.--t Raggedy Ann** candy , heart.’' Missys Wit ’hi*- JusGwhat t-i do. f--r w:.s through >■ •'fW*<*Jffc that she li.i-i ! •..)•'!•' th-- xx iert ilfcee. "Fol low t -■ q . It," she -led iff*: MR he big fuii . s'.iri-ui olio; ..i.-h* n th fFc? with uti ax Lp a••. •ie Walrxvay Missus Wff Tile ran. f--7' wed by Raggedy Ann and Andy. AS the. top of the tree, high abuv.- the gr-";u,.1 t’.-re was a stria!’ d"* r. - Wre hie p n* ; the and >or and the • hr- a'c%l upon a platf-irm. "Here xve ar--. ' Missus -cl.le whispered to Rug g.-dy Ant aid \.:Jy. "Hop !u.” There, I. c.aging ,o" ft pulley was a large b -Met, this M'-'us Wltchie helped Raggedy \tm and . Andy, sh- u as she gut In .art,l tow!; a scat, she pulled a little rope end the basket stared moving. You see. the pulley xx.ns hung to run along a 1 tight wire whl -h had been stretched front the t p- of the Moving Rieture tree to anoff jt 'r ■' .al.most a mile away. Far, far i >ww He tu. our three friends saw the : Mg men with the e.x. “Wheel Here xvq l go," Missus Wltchie cried and a* tha i big n-usp..-d them he dropped his ar . sumied r.ir.-lng in the direction the r ly ■ouster sl. -t slide. The big man , ci : 1 r-.ti very fits’, but he could not run ; t: as the basket carried Missus Wi-'hie and the two Ragged ye and as 1 1. xx. itched, they saw the basket slid - .ir.g raster each second and the man was ■< -n b.-ft fur behind. "What xviii happen : w l--.i xve bump .it the other end ." asked Raggedy Ann. "Tho wire Is mn.de to slant up the other end.” Missus Witchia replied and so it was. When the basket : roily coaster came to the end of the wire ;'t showed up so easily the three hardly kr xv !• had Mopped. "That was a grand j ride." said Raggedy Ann. "Yes." agreed Ml- us Wltcht*, "ands me time we will hide in he basket agnlr.. Now we must hide, for the man is following the wire ;; ri*l xx ill v.’i’u lie here." So Missus Wltchio tapped twice upon a stone and a little do*>r swung open, “Come on!" she said :as she p filed the rag dolls inside. Copy right, l'c'-'J. Clubs and Meetings The Only Euchre Club will give a card party Tuesday evening In Musicians Hall, 1-13 East Ohio stroet. strand of pearls while I owned them," I , said. : ’Tome back to the office and tell us. ' And hear a little proposition I want to ’make to you.” Arid so 1 told Mr. Barnick and his part ner the remarkable history of “my beads,'* I of the number of stones 1 had lost, of , the thefts attempted. The men were i vastly amused. But I was near to weep ing. I told them how 1 had loved “my [ beads,” never guessing why ! ! My little tendency to tears came to ! an abrupt conclusion. ! "As to our proposition.” said Mr. Bar ■ nick. "We offer you any string of imi tation pearls In the house and $2,500 for I settlement!” If hadn't occurred to me that they i owed me anything at all except a string * lof imitations. I gasped: "Twenty fivo hundred dollars ?Jk can't decide. It's an so complies te^Hpt'U— I'll have to talk it over with band.” T The partners conferred. “We’ll make it sß,iKJo~dn order IP have ! It ended,” said Mr. Barnick. I “Bur still —positively—l can't decido i until I Lavo thought It over.” —Cupyjjg ! 1022. V i (ToAc Continued.)