davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
CHAPTER VI
Sfenting tho Lone Wolf


Dinner was served in a vast and
sombre hall whose darkly paneled
walls and high beamed ceiling bred a
multitude of shadows that danced
about the table, restlessly advancing
and retreating as the candles fickered,
failed and flared in the gusty draughts.
After dinner Duchemin sat talking
with Madame de Nfontalais over their
cigarettes. To smoking. curiously
enough, Madame de Sevenie offered
no objection.
Monsieur knew New York?
1T IS my home said Eve de Mon
talais softly, looking away.
Her father had been a partner IN a
great jeweIry house. Cottier's, of Paris,
London and New York. $50 that ex-
planned It! She was wearing the blue
diamond again tonight with other
jewels worth. in the judgment Of a
keen connoisseur. i kings ransom.
Across the drawing-room Madame
de Sevenie sharply Intercepted q
man-servant who had silently present
ed himself to her attention.
what is # you want. Jean?"
Inc servant InuIuD4eQ Ills JuSLlllCd'
ton: An automobile had broken down
on the highroad near the chateau, the
chauffeur was unable to move the car
or make any repairs IN the storm. a
gentleman had come to the door to
ask
He moved aside, indicating the
doorway to the entrance hal. beyond
which Mr.. Phinuit was to be seen.
standing with cap in hand. tiny rivu-
lets running from the folds of his mo-
tor-coat and forming pools on the
polished flooring.
Mr.. Phinuit was desolated to think
he might be imposing on madame
good nature, but the night was truly
inclement, madame la cOmtesse was
already suffering from the cold, and
II one might beg for shelter for her
and the gentlemen of the party while
one telephoned or sent to Nant for
another automobile.
But monsieur might feel very sure
Madame de Sevenie would never for.
give herself If the hospitality OF the
Chateau de 8Iontalais failed at such
a time. She would send servants to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
BIZ MARRY b. HUNT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Radical
curtailment Of White House enter.
tanning during the remainder of the
Harding Administration is certain,
whatever the outcome OF Mrs. Hard
iug's present illness.
For It is the strain Of these social
functions, particularly of the big for.
NAL receptions. which are largely re-
sponsible for Mrs. Hardings break
down.
Long hours OF standing in receiving
lines, without a moment for relaxa
ton or relief. aggravated the old
kidney disorder from which the first
lady had suffered a decade ago, and
set afoot the complications that cul
minated in her collapse
During her first summer at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14


Tickle fashion has only q disdain-
fuI glance for the dead black frock
with which women have draped them
selves with such funeral earnestness
the past few seasons.
Navy blue, once as inevitable in the
fall as the opening Of school, has re-
ceived the cold shoulder and been put
in its place.
Brown Is popular, in every shade
from the palest amber to the darkest
sable. Brown Is correct not only for
ell daytime occasions. but IS developed
in georgette and lace dinner and eve
ming frocks.
Old Order Changeth
The old order has indeed changed
for evening, too. Last year the black
evening frock was the conventional
attire for all, from sixteen to sixty.
Now the black evening gown is re-
served for those with whom 1t is a set
lied conviction.
A collection Of evening frocks just
imported from Paris showed practi-
cally nothing IN black except that
which was relieved by colorful en-
broidery OF gay beading.
Instead Of blacks are those Of Jade,
rouge. blue, orange and gold and sill
yer tissue cloth. relieved by wing pan
els or elaborate sleeves OF colored
chiffon.
The color question, however, is
much more easily and conclusively set
tied than the matter of lines and
boundaries.
FAN styles reveal three distinct
snhouettes, none Of which will yield
an inch for the other.
Straight Lines Remain
The straight line frock. belted low.
and varied with draperty effects or
loose panels, the friend Of the stout as
we'll as the slender sister. Is much too
popular to be ousted for at least an
other season, despite the fact that It
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
To Free Your Arms
of Hair or Fuzz

No toilet table is complete without
a small package of delatone. for with
It hair or fuzz can be quickly ban
ished from the skin. To remove hairs
you merely mix into a paste enough
Of the powder and water to cover the
Objectionable hairs. This should be
left on the skin about minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed, when
it will be found free from hair or
blen1ish. Be sure you get genuine
ne.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
Straight Lines Remain

In appreciation Of his daring in rescuing
her and her companions from highwaymen.
NINE DE SEVENIE had invited the man
VINO preferred to be known as
ANDRE DUCHEMfN to dine II her chateau
Duchennln accepts. despite his desire to
avoid all social activities during his leave
Of absence from the English Secret Service
He was anxious 70 meet again
FIVE DE NONTALAIS. the American
widow who had been Ons of those saved
by Ducheuin from the highwaymens at
tack.
En- route to the chateau. DUchemtn pom
dered over the arrival In town Of strange
motoring party OF four men and woman.
He was able TO learn only two names;
PHINUIT. apparently q secretary. ana the
chauffeur,
LILIES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
Getting Too Fat?
TRY ThiS-Reduce

People who don't grow too TAT are The
fortunate exception. But If You find the
fat accommodating or already cumbersome.
you will DO wiso to follow this suggestion
which is endorsed by thousands OF people
who know. Ask your druggist for Marmola
Prescription Tablets and follow directions.
One dollar is the price the world over Get
them from your own druggist or send price
direct to MarmolR Co.. 4612 Woodward Ave,
Deh oft. Mich. By doing this you will be
safe from harmful drugs and be able TO
reduce steadily and easily. without starva
ton diet or tiresome exercise.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
FALL STYLES WILL BRING
GLORY OF FOREST COLORS
TO BRIGHTEN CITY STREETS
Soft Reds, Rust Tones and Weathered Greens
With Touch Of Vivid Gold and Red
Replace the Old Order.

NEW YeRK Sept yourself regrettng the fact
this fall the in all
thera utIIn
country
The forest prneva going advantage Fifth Ave,
or nv other ladies their
autumn fnery.
glorious rust tones the browns and
ing 10 he seen on the fashionable fnwith yellow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

has prevailed for some time. and given
the corset industry some sleepless
nights.
The bouffant style is very popular
for evening, being particularly spon-
sored by the young girls with slender,
hipless figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
PLANS OPEN HOUSE
Jewish Federation Arranges Program
at Communal Building.

The Communal Building on the
Jewish Federation. II W. Morris ST,
will hold an open house Sunday eve
ming, at 8 o'clock. G. A. Efroymson,
president, will preside, and short
talks will be made by Rabbis NJ. NJ
Feuerlicht, S. J. Levine, and j.
Bienenfeld. A vocal selection by Miss
Ruth Mossler, violin solo by Sam Bre-
nan, piano selection by Mrs. L. L.
Goodman and Yiddish folk songs. by
David Horowitz will complete the
Program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

Miss Noble Lomer will be the solo
dancer at the entertainment to be
given for Armenian orphans. Betty
Barone, Mary Opal Steele, Mildred
Marsh. Martha Reynolds, Elizabeth
Foltz, Loretta Stout, Norma Keller.
Emma Helkama, Dorothy Shepard,
Mary Resale Beck, Virginia Reynolds
and Christian Ellis will have parts
In the Butterfly Dance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
POET CLUB GUEST
More Than 400 Persons Attend Lions
Luncheon.

Edgar Guest, the poet, spoke to
more than 400 persons Wednesday
noon at the weekly luncheon Of the
Lions Club in the Travertine Room Of
the Hotel Lincoln. Besides the Lions
Club, members Of the Kiwanis, Ro'
tary, American Club, Exchange Club
and the Traffic Club also were pres
ent. Mr.. Guest recited a number Of
his poems and told of his experiences
as a poet. During the luncheon Mrs
S. K. Ruick, the organist, played. The
Lincoln Trio played selections from
II Trovatore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
Photo by Stone,

LOMER.
Pupils of Aileen Klaiber win pre-
sent "Sambo's Party" and a program
Of dances for the benefit of Armenian
orphans, Friday evening. Sept. 10, at
Hollenbeck Hall. The program in
cludes besides the playlet, a panto-
mime, Comm Through the Rye" an
old-fashioned dance in costume, a
butterfly dance, readings and solo
dances.
The cast for "Sambo's Party con-
sists Of Martha Morrison. Aileen Klai-
Der, Ralph Swaisfood. Clarabelle
Otey, Raymonde Reynolds, Helen
Stout, Billy Madinger, Virginia Rey-
nolds. John Madinger. Amy Herman,
Loretta Stout. Donald Steele. Robert
Haskell, Ruby Pasho. and ROLAND
Bordeaux. In addition Virginia Rey-
nolds and John Madinger will do a
Cake Walk" and Dorothy Fulkerson
will give a sketch of "A Backward
Child"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
Crystal Applique

A French gown OF coral chiffon
velvet is trimmed with crystal ap-
llque in the form OF grapes and
foliage. A one-sided drape gives it
Un unusual line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
Fresh Vegetable Soup
BIZ BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH

Of Columbia TMt5er
o plentiful
dens markets soup many vegetables appear
IS De q a
bic ST.
with
sufficient dinner 1t excellent
y potatoes
ucunnber q
quarts boiling
small carrots
small whit turnips teaspoon
chopped cabbage Is
ceery
Mash turnps
carrots, and utb both vegetables
thin
except potatoes minutes
kettle closely and cook slowly
these
tables be
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
Plainvile News

(Continued From Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

tinct shock as he only arrived at the home of his sister Saturday evening at 5 o'clock, intending to spend the holi- days with her. Mir. Bracken was an ardent lover of horse races and came kere every year to attend the Charter 1 Oak fair.
 He was 73 years old and was born in Hartford. MT. Bracken lived in Forestvile for some time but spent a great deal of his time in Painville visiting his sister on various occasions. He was a brother of the late Louise and Sophie Bracken of Pierce street He is survived by his wife, two sons, land a daughter. The body was taken to Yonkers today for burial.
 Postpone Dog" Roast
 The frankfurter roast which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Frank Gilbert tomorrow afternoon, has been postponed until September 20. Mrs. Gilbert is away and has found it necessary to change the date The members of the Martha Rebekah Sewing Circle have been invited to attend the affair.
 PlainviIlc Briefs.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bowen have returned to their home in New York after visiting Mrs. Bowen's mother, on East street. c Miss Anna Graniss is confined to her home on Whitaing street with illness.
 Walter Lathrope and wife have re- turned from d two weeks vacation |! spent at Myrtle Beach.
 James J. Graham is enjoying a va- cation with Mr. and Mrs John Baker of New Britain on an automobile trip | through New York state.
 Miss Ruth Scott has returned to | her home after spending a vacation in Willimantic.
 Walter Haynes of Mountain View, is visiting relatives in New York ! city
 Henry Trumbull and family are home after vacation spent at sachems Head.
 Mir. and Mrs. Addison Ives have re- turned from their wedding trip and will make their home on Whiting street.
 Edgar Bentley of Pittston, Pa, is .isting at his home on Pierce street.
 Mrs. F. J. Martindale will have the
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
CARD OF THANKS

GOOD table board and room. Reasonable
 20 Broad St..
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
1.-TWO AUTO FATALITIES
Woman and Man Are Killed in South Norwalk in One Day-Driver of One Car Disappears.

South Norwalk, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Celia Stein, IS years old, of 49 Suburban avenue, Stamford, died at the Nor walk hospital last night from a frac- tured skull received in an automobile accident on the post road early in the day. An automobile driven by her son-in-law, Samuel Rosenblum of Stamford, collided with one driven by a man giving his name and address as Marion Green, 36 West 59th street, New York city. Green took the wom- an to the Norwalk hospital and then disappeared. A search is being made for him.
 This was the second violent death in Norwalk yesterday the first having been when Reuben F. Rockwell, 67, day guard on the railroad bridge over the Norwalk river, was run down and killed by a New Haven bound train, late yesterday afternoon when he was caught several feet away from a safety stand, built out from the side of the trestle.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

with the Meriden Cutlery players at Aliens Field. Ed. Walsh Jr., will pitch for the visitors.
 The Lady of Mercy aggregation lost to the Arrows of Glastonbury Sunday afternoon by the score of to ?. tx Datoli and Direzzo were the bat tery for the Lady of Mercy, while s. Yilim and Kocum appeared for the Arrows Stephenson and Namaan were umpires.
 Mrs. Louise H. Ward.
 The funeral of Mrs. Louise H. Ward, wife of Rev. J. G. Ward, pas tor of the Plainville Baptist church, who died at her home, 4S Park street, Friday night, was held this afternoon at o'clock from the home. Rev. A. B. Coats of Hartford officated and interment was in West cemetery.
 Pennington Town Meeting.
 Of interest to those residing in Pennington, in the Scott Swamp dis trict. is the call for special town meeting in Pennington on Thursday evening of this week. The Scott Swamp people have long agit2ted for improvements on Eight Acres road, which connects Bristol with the Plain- vile and Pennington road, and have even agreed to furnish the stone, sand and gravel free of charge. The state has appropriated s90,00o for this work and the town meeting is called to appropriate a sum not to ex ceed $3o,00o as the towns share of the expense.
 Henry Bracken Dies Henry Bracken of Yonkers, N. r., died at o'clock yesterday morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. c. :! Thompson of East Main street, The death of Mir. Bracken came as a dis |
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
REFUSES MILLION OFFER
lIuriel McCormick's Sole Ambition IS to Become a Grand Opera Star-No Movies For Her.

Chicago, Sept. 5. - Nawanna Nc Corr, who in every day life is Miss Muriel Mccormick, has refused a S1,- 100000 contract to appear in mo- tion picture according to friends.
 Miss Mccormick refused to make any comment on her plans today, be- ing busy moving from the home of her father, Harold F. Mccormick who recently married Ganna Walska. the Polish opera star to an attic studio, three flights up, where she will pur- sue her operatic studies.
 The apartment she will occupy IS just across the street from the home of her mother. Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, daughter of John D.. Rockefeller, from whom she has been estranged since the divorce which was obtained by Mrs. Mccormick upon charges of desertion. Miss McCor mick. who is known to her Gold Coast friends as the poor little rich girl" has expressed her desire to become a grand opera star and to achieve suc cess through her own efforts alone and without the assistance of her family's wealth.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
PICK SUTHERLAND
 FOR HIGH TRIBUNAL
Will Succeed Clarke as Member
 of Supreme Court

Washington, Sept 5.-President
 Harding has accepted the resignation | of John Hessn Clarke, Associate Jus
 tice of the Supreme Court, and will
 nominate George Sutherland, former Senator from Utah, to succeed him. Justice Clarke's resignation will take effect according to his wishes, on September IS, his sixty-fifth birth day. In his letter to the President, he expressed a desire to leave the
 bench to devote himself to some
 public causes in ways in which I can
 not serve them while holding import
 ant public office." Dispatches from
 his home at Youngstown, Ohio, state
 his friends believe actively in the movement to bring the United States into the League of Nations.
 Although Justice Clarke's resigna-
 ton after but six years service caused
 surprise, it has long been more or less
 of an open secret that the President
 would offer the next vacancy in the Supreme Court to MT. Sutherland, who, in addition to having been one of Mir. Harding's most trusted advisers during the presidential campaign. is one of the countrys leading lawyers and former president of the Anaeri- can Bar Association. MT. Sutherland is expected to return soon from Europe, where he represented the United States at The Hague in the arbitration of Norways claims for certain of her ships requisitioned by the Shipping Board during the war.
 Justice Clarke's departure and MT. Sutherland's appointment will give the Supreme Court two Democratic and seven Republican members. The two remaining democrats are Justices Brandeis and McReynolds.
 Sutherland Adviser to Harding
 Many of President Hardings friends believe that MT. Sutherland would have been Secretary of War but for the fact that he fas born in England and therefore is ineligible for the | Presidency should that office have de- | volved upon the first member of the l Cabinet through the death or disabili ty of both the President and the Vice President. He has had distinguish ed career as a lawyer and Senator.
 MT. Sutherland was born in Buck in 1862, received his law degree from the University of Michi- gan, and was admitted to the bar of Utah a few days after his twenty first birthday He served one term in the House and the next year returned to as Senator from Utah. In he Senate he served two terms and was defeated for reelection in 1916 oy Senator King.
 During MT. Harding's front-porch for the Presidency in 1920 MT. Sutherland was at Marion as an adviser to the nominee upon foreign md legal policies that became issues turing the campaign. After the cleo ion he divided his legal practice be- ween Salt Lake City and Washington. President Harding selected him as Chairman of the Advisory Committee 0 the American delegation at the Conference on Limitation of Arma- nent He is credited with having played an important part in formu ating the details of the tive-power naval agreement.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
GAS NEAR HEART
 IS VERY DANGEROUS

Gas around the heart is not only painful and distressing. It often is the warming of conditions, which if not corrected may become danger ous. Many times the gas is caused by Arrangement of the digestive tract Food is not digested properly. Gas forms and presses around tho heart, interfering with its action. In acute indigestion this often re- suits seriously. One or two Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules give quick relief. They assist in the proper as- similauon of food.
 On sale at The Dickinson Drug Co.,, New Britain, Conn.,, or GO cents by mail post paid from Jaques Capsule Co.,, Plattsburk N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
EX.pRlNCE NOT DEAD
Report of Death of Frederick William Denied-A. F. Correspondent Saw Him Alive Last Evening.

Doorn, Holland, Sept. 5.-(By the Associated Press)-Rumors circulated in Berlin yesterday of the death of former Grown Prince F ederick Will liam of Germany who is staying here with his father were denied today by the latter's personal physician.
 The absence of any important oc- currence at the former kaiser's resi- dence was emphasized by the depar- ture of the burgomaster of Doorn this morning for fishing trip.
 The Associated Press correspondent saw Frederick driving his automobile at o'clock last evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

following the filing of a criminal in- formation against him by U. s. Dist. Attorney Murray
 Cohen is charged with violating in- functions granted several railroads re- gently by Federal Judge Ross by the publication of an editorial in his pa- per on September ?. He was releas- ed on bond for appearance September IS. The editorial was denunciation of non-union men for taking the places of the striking union shop men,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
EDITOR IS ARRESTED
Publisher of Labor Paper At Mant- phis Accused of Violating Terms of Federal Injunction.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 5.-Jacob Cohen, editor and publisher of the Labor Review, was arrested last night
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

Busy Bee Sewing Circle meet at the home of Mrs. A. Johnson of John sons station tonight.
 Mrs, Minnie Eaton of New York city, is visiting her mother Mrs Edgar Bentley of Pierce street.
 The democratic caucus will be held at the Town hall this evening. start ing at o'clock.
 The Misses Julia Graham and Ger trude Lyman spent the holiday in Boston. Mass. as the guest of their uncle, Dr. Jay Prior.
 The Misses Alice and Jennie Sparks have returned to their homes in Tennessee after spending several weeks with the Misses Etta and Addie Ryder of East Main street.
 Anthony Barba has returned to his home in Brooklyn. N. r., after being the guest of his cousin George Lip pin of Upionville avenue. for several weeks.
 Harold Birnbaum spent the holiday in New York city. GOOD table board and room. Reasonable.
 20 Broad St.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05

CARD OF THANKS
 We wish to thank our friends and neighbors. the members of sequassen Lodge and Rebekahs for the beautiful flowers their kindness and sympathy sh own us in our recent bereavement. MRS. GEO. P. MARTIN,
 MIR. HOMER MARTIN,
 MIR. JOHN MARTIN & FAMILY, MIR. & MRS. TONNE & FAMILY, MRS. SHAW.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26
Editor Had a Fit

They tell lots of tales on the edi- tors, but this is new one: The edi- tor of a Kansas paper went to at tend a party given by one of his neighbors, where just a few weeks before the home had been blessed with a new baby. The hostess met him at the door and, after the us- ual salutation he asked after the the baby's health. The lady was hard of hearing, had a bad cold and, thinking he was asking about her self, answered that although she usually had one every winter, this was the worst one she ever had; it kept her awake at night a great deal, and at first confined her to her bed. Then noticing that the editor wal acting very strangely, she said she could tell by his looks and actions that he was going to have one just like hers, and she asked him to come in out of the draft and sit down.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26
ALASKANS TO TRY SIBERIA

A Seattle dispatch says: Two parties of olden-time Alaskans, grizzled and hardy, bound for Ok hotash, Siberia, are booked to sail on the steamship Kaga MaTu. They admit, individually and collectively that it is distance lends enchant- ment to the view" They hope. they say, to find a new Fl Dorado.
 Among them are Excl L. Hanson, Ralph R. Downey, Arthur Malett, Magnus Johnson and Archie Myre.
 They say they will prospect in all likely places in Siberia which they can find and will keep in touch, if possipie, with their friends in America, and especially those in Alaska"
 Malett and Myre are former resi- dents of Hyder.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26

Alaska sweepstakes and the three later ones. BaldV was 15 years old, deaf and partly blind. Every thing possible was done to make his old age enjoyable and to ease his last hours. He was buried in Scotty Aliens back yard and a tombstone will be erected over his grave.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26
FAMOUS RACE DOG DIES

Baldy Allen of Nome, king of the Alaskan huskies, died April IA in Berkeley, Cal, at the home of Scotty Allen, who drove him in the Alaaska sweepstake races from 1909 till 1917. The teams in which Baldy won included the first three