davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
Alias the Lone Wolf

When tho English Secret Service sent the
brilliant detective. who preferred 10 be
known IA
ANDRE DUCHEMIS. TO the south OF France
TO avoid harm from the veuRcful Boehe-
Wiki, they unwittingly opened the way 10
more hazardous adventures.
First he had rescued from robbery by
ApaChes
NINE. DE sEvENIE and her guests, among
whom was the beautiful
EVE DE MONTALAIS, American widow OF
a French officer and possessOr OF mag
nhcent collection Of IeweB
While Duchemin was dinisg at the cha
teau. strange automobile party takes refuge
from a storm. II consists OF
WHITAKER MONK his secretary.
pHINUIT: the latters brother.
JULES who acts as chauffeur. and the
COUNT and COUNTESS DE LORGSES.
Duchemin's susDtcIons are aroused when
they cleverly inquire OF Eve de Muntalais
Jewels and learn that they are In the chateau.
Above all Duchcmin Is dismRyCd when they
speak Of the Lone Wolf" the famous mas
ter craftsman or earlier days. Did they
know his secret? Duchcmin Is attacked
again by the same Apache and severely
wounded before being rescued by Eve de
Montalais.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
THE ADVENTURES OF q.
RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

Ell and walked right up to the little
door. Then Raggedy Andy stood at
one side while Effie Elf and Eddie Elf
walked into the little house Then
Raggedy Ann grew smaller until she
was only nine inches high-tust the
size Of Eddie and Efle: Then Raggedy
Ann walked into the house. And as
soon as Raggedy Ann began to grow
smaller Raggedy Andy also became
smaller, too. For you see both he and
Raggedy Ann were able to make all
their wishes come true and they Just
wished to be the sizes Of Ehie and
Eddie Elf and before you could wink
your eyes leventeen times they were
small.
Eddie and Fife Elf's little house was
as pretty inside as it was outside, and
all the furniture was made out Of
carved wood which Eddie had found
in the deep, deep woods.
The chairs were carved from gnarls
taken from oak trees; the carpets and
window curtains and seat cushions
were made from flowers pressed to-
gether The flowers. being pressed
together. gave forth all the scent of
each flower, just as 1t had when it
was growing.
While Eddie Elf and Raggedy Ann
and Raggedy Andy sat and talked and
Eddie explained all these things to the
Raggedys.' Effie Elf went out into the
kitchen and returned with four little
cups made out Of dried Bluebells and
a little pitcher made out of a Pitcher
plant. Have you ever tasted Nectar.
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy?"
Fife Elf asked, as she poured them
each a cupful Of yellow liquid from
the Pitcher plant.
Of course, the Raggedys never had
tasted Nectar. for 1t is made by taking
the honey from certain flowers when
the little cups Of the flowers are filled
with dew. The honey is at that time
mixed with the dew and the Nectar
then has the flavor of the flowers
scent.
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
and Effia Elf and Eddie Elf drank the
Nectar and played games until 1t was
time to go to bed. Then in cunning
little beds, carved out of wood, upon
the downiest of snow-white coverlets.
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and
Eddie and Effie Elf went to sleep.
And with the pleasant dreams running
through their heads they slept until
Old Mister Sun peeped through the
whispering trees and the little birds
sang, It's time to get up."-Copy-
right, 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
Music Notes

A concert directly in line with the
educational music study now being
featured in indianapolis public
schools VIII be presented at 2:30 Oct
u in Caleb Mills Hall, under the aus
pieces OF the Indianapolis junior and
juvenile sections of the Indiana Fed
Grafton Of Music Clubs. The program
viii be given by the Norfieet Trio. con-
sisting of Miss Helen Norfieet, pianist,
Miss Catherine Norfleet violinist and
Leerer Nortleet, cellist. The money
obtained viii be used by the FEEDER
alton for educational purposes.
The federation sections presenting
the concert include the Brookside
Juvenile Club, sponsored by Mrs.
James H. Long; the Nevin Music
Study Club. sponsored by Mrs. D. T.
Brownlee and Mrs. c. r. Dunn; the
Fortrightly Junior and Fortnighuy
Juvenile Clubs. sponsored by Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
COUNTY ". c. 7. j.
PLANS CONVENTION
First Session Will Be Held
Thursday Morning in United
Brethren Church.

The first session Of the annual con-
vention of the Marion County
Women's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at $50 o'clock
Thursday morning at the First United
Brethren Church on Park Ave. The
session will continue until 4:30 o'clock
Friday afternoon and will be open to
the public.
The Thursday morning session will
include a welcoming address by the
Rev. c. G. Gohn, pastor Of the church,
and reports of the officers. Mrs. A.
E. Kemp will have charge Of the
memorial service which will start at
1850 O'Clock.
In the afternoon there will be an
address by the president, Mrs. Minnie
Mater Bronson, and the election of Of
flcers. The first of the five-minute
reports Of superintendent of depart
ments will be given at this time. At
the third session, Thursday evening,
there will be a musical program and
the awarding of medals.
Friday morning there will be five
minute reports from more than twenty
superintendent of departments and
appointment of county superintend-
ents by county officers and local presi-
dents. AT the final meeting, Friday
afternoon, reports from convention
committees and presidents of local
unions.
SOloists at the various sessions will
be Mrs. c. B. Clark, Joe Overmeyer,
Miss Helen Shyrock and Mrs. Harry
Summers. Others who will give mu-
steal programs are the Pollock Broth
ers' Quartette and the billiard Harker
Family Trio.
Thursday morning there will be an
address by Maj. Earl F. Hites and
Thursday afternoon talk on "Ameri-
canization" will be given by Mrs. Lo-
rina Crouch. The principal address
Friday afternoon will be given by
William II. Evans. Marion County
prosecuting attorney. The convention
will adjourn following the ratification
of the newly appointed superintend-
cnts OF departments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
BIZ JOHNNY GPTFIJF


do you live around here?" Rag.
Fedy Andy asked Effie Elf as he and
Tragedy Ann sat talking to the Gun
Ming little woodland creature.
Effie Elf laughed her little. tiny.
silvery laugh and nodded her head
yes. Effie Elf was only nine inches
high, so you may know she was a
cunning looking little person. Would
you like to see where live, Raggedy
Ann and Raggedy Andy?" she asked.
Both the Raggedys thought it would
be nice TO see Effie Elf's little home.
for If built according TO Effie's size.
Il must be very cunning indeed. Yes,
we would love to see your little home.
Effie Elf" said Raggedy Ann and
Kaggedy Andy.
"All right" Efie Elf said. come
along" And she gave a spring from
the log into the air and then fioated
as gently as a feather to the ground.
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy fol
loved Effie Elf down the path through
the deep. deep woods. Then Effie Elf
walked under some large ferns and
down another little tiny path. Rag
Eedy Ann and Raggedy Andy walked
on either side of Effie Elf whenever
the path was wide enough; but when
they came 10 a narrow place then
Efie Elf led the way. Efie Elf
laughed and talked and sometimes
sang as they walked along. as it did
not seem a bit far to Effie Els home.
There right in under a mass of flow
ers which formed a green canopy
above it stood Effie and Eddie ELS
little home.
1t was the first Elm home Raggedy
and all they could do was to stand
still and say: "Oh, it was so pretty"
Eddie Elf was sitting out in the
front yard waiting for his sister to
return and he ran part Of the way and
flew part of the way to meet her and
the Raggedys.
I've brought the Raggedys to see
our home, Eddie" Effie Elf said as
she put her little arm around Eddie
Els shoulder.
I'm glad YOU brought them" Eddie
Elf laughed. as he caught hold of Rag
gedy AIMS hand, but can they get in
side our little house?" he asked.
7 lid not think Of that" Effie Elf
said. And indeed it did not seem that
either Of the two Raggedys would be
able to squeeze through the tiny door
even if someone pulled and stretched
them and made them thin.
But Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy just smiled at Eddie and Efie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
Y. W. g.. 4. Notes

The Indianapolis Young Women 3
| Christian Association will hold an all
| day conference of the members of the
board Of directors and the secretarial
staff Monday at the home of Mrs.
Fred Hoke. 3445 Washington Blvd.
at which time the plans for the year
will be made. Each department of the
association will present the aim which
it hopes to achieve this fall and win
ter, and will make 4 report through
its chairman and the executive secre-
taries, of the conrete ways in which
these aims will be carried out.
The conference will begin at 10 a. m.
with an inspirational talk by Miss
Pearl B. Forsyth, secretary. Mrs. G.
Quincy Dunlop, chairman of the edu-
cation committee, will speak on "A
View OF Our Ideals" Where Do We
Get Them" will be discussed by Mrs.
w. G. Smith, chairman of the finance
committee and Miss Rose Cresshul.
business executive. A general dis
cussion on the Necessary Leader
ship" will be led by Mrs. Fred Hoke,
president of the board. The future
Of the membership department will
be discussed by Mrs. Frank W. Wood,
chairman and Miss Florence L. Ian
ham, secretary, under the subject "a
Membership That Knows the Asso-
citation Program" Mrs. Harry Griffith
will speak on "a Public That Knows
the Association Program"
The entire educational program of
the association will be presented by
the heads of the three educational de-
partments. Religious education and
world fellowship will be discussed by
Mrs. Curtis Hodges, acting chairman
Of the religious education council, and
Alice f. Newman educational director.
Mrs. Frank J. Hamilton, chairman of
the health education department, and
Secretaries Margaret Sykes and Fay
Singer will discuss this department.
General education will be represented
by it's chairman, Mrs. G. Quincy Dun
lop, and Miss Newman, educational
director.
Plans for the economic and housing
departments will be given as follows:
| Housing department, Mrs. N. H. Long,
chairman; Mrs. Susan Washburn, sec
rotary; cafeteria department, Mrs. G.
| w. Combs, chairman, and Mrs. Esther
| Mars, secretary; residence, Mrs ]
! 2 Mccoy, chairman, and Mrs. Dora
| Master. secretary.
The three club departments will set
forth the plans decided on for the
! coming year. Girls work department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
Ruth Elisabeth Murphy Is
Bride of Robert o. Bonner

tary; Mrs. James Berry, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Hattie A. Ryder,
treasurer. The speakers will be Mrs.
John Downing Johnson and Miss Julia
Landers.
The Inter Nos Club, the Writer'S
Club of Indiana and the Zetathea Club
will all observe Presidents Day, Sept.
81. Mrs. E. A. Brown. Mrs. r. w.
Showalter and Mrs. Milo H. Stuart
will have charge of the program for
the Inter Nos Club. Miss Ida E. Jones
and Mrs. Alvia-Lou Seay will take
part in the program for the Zetathea
Club
The Meridian Heights Inter. Sc Club
will have its Presidents Day luncheon,
Sept. &c. Mrs. P E. Powell as hostess
and several of the former presidents
taking part in the program.
Mrs. Selene Hoffmeyer entertained
last evening at her home on College
Ave. with an oldfashioned comfort
lacking party in honor Of Mrs. Chal-
LiASAS AASHLIilSSI anu OduSnIeE, Betty,
who will leave soon for residence in
Florida. The guests included Miss
Julia Hession. Mrs. Alice Hendricks.
Mrs. Joseph Timmons, Miss Florence
Lighthiser, Mrs. George Lighthiser,
Mrs. Sadie Hale and Mrs. Theodore
Perry.
Miss Hilda and Miss Meta Lieber
entertained with seven tables Of
bridge this afternoon at their home on
N. Alabama st.
The indianapolis Alumni Associa-
ton of Pi Beta Phi met this afternoon
at the home of Miss Laura Parker in
Irvington. This was the first meeting
of the year and the new members
were the guests of honor Luncheon
for 125 guests was served on the lawn
Mrs. T. N. Green was In charge of
the arrangements.
The Expression Club will have it's
Presidents day luncheon and first
meeting this year at the Hotel Eng
lish Tuesday. Luncheon Will be
served at o'clock for twenty guests.
Mrs. George Wittemeyer and Miss
Catherine McCauley will entertain at
cards Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16

The summer school for women in
industry was started by Bryn Mawr
College in 1921 as an experiment. AL
though the college buildings and equip
ment were used, the entrance require
ments and the schedule We're radically
different from those of the regular
academic year. 1t was so successful
that it was continued this year on a
much larger scale. Mrs. Cox, while
attending the national convention Of
the League Of Women Voters in Balti-
more and Washington last spring. was
asked to attend a meeting of directors
Of wOmen's divisions in State indus
trial boards. Miss Agnes Peterson,
assistant director Of the woman's bu-
reau Of the United States Department
of Labor, proposed a scholarship in the
summer school be established as a
tribute to Miss Anderson, director of
the woman's bureau, and that the
money be raised by directors of
wOmen's departments in States
throughout the country which have
established such departments in their
industrial boards. Approximately four
teen States have the departments. In
diana was the fourth in the country to
establish one
Plan Proposed at Convention
Mrs. Cox returned to Indiana, at
tended the annual convention Of the
State League Of Women Voters at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16

! But now an end. Tomorrow the de-
/ tectives commissioned by Madame de
/ Montalais's bankers would arrive To
morrow Eve would set out on her jour
ney to Paris. Tomorrow Andre Duche-
min must walk forth from the Chateau
de Montalais and turn his back on all
that was most dear to him in life.
On that last night, Eve smoked only
one cigarette with Duchemin in the
drawing room after dinner, then ex-
cused herself to wait on Madame de
Sevenie and finish her packing II
shall miss you. monsieur. The cha
teau will seem lonely when I return
And the world, madame" said
Duchemin-"the world into which
must go--it. too, will seem lonely
place a desert. haunted :"
You will soon forget Cha
teau de Montalais."
Forget! when all shall have W
be my memories
Yes" she said, Eve shall both
have memories =" And suddenly
the rich. deep voice quoted in Eng
lish: Memories like almighty
wine."
She offered to disengage her hand,
but Duchemin frightened gently the
pressure Of his fingers, bowling over
il. His lips touched her hand for a
moment; then he released It. She
went swiftly to the door. faltered,
turned.
I'VE shall see each other in the
rnorning-to say au revoir. With
us, monsieur, it must never be
adieu."
She was gone; but she had left
Duchemin with a singing heart that
would not let him sleep when he
had gone to bed.
Till long after midnight he tossed
restlessly, bedeviled alternately by
melancholy and exhilaration.
He heard the clock strike two, and
shortly after, in fit of evaporation,
lighted the candle, found his book,
and fumbled vainly for a cigaret.
What greater folly could there be
than to want a cigaret and do with
out one when there were plenty in
the drawing room, to be had for the
taking? He rose and left his cham.
Der.
Shielding the candle fame with
his hand, he gained the drawing
room as noiselessly as any ghost.
The fire had died down till only
embers glowed, faint under films OF
ash.
The cigarets were not where IL.
had expected to find them, near onSs
end of a certain table. Duchemin I
put down the candlestick and moved
toward the other end. discovering
back was turned to the light. In the
same breath this last went out.
He stood for a moment transf1xed
in astonishment. There were no win
dows open, no draughts. An IN
sane thing to happen to one. at such
an hour, in such a place
He turned back to relight- the can
die. 1t was gone.
ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
CHAPTER VIII
Speaking of Love

In the course Of two weeks or Sc
Duchemin was able to navigate a
wheeled chair, bask on the little
balcony outside his bedchamber
windows in the Chateau de Montalais,
and even-strictly against orders
take experimental strolls.
The wound in his side still hurt
like the very deuce at every ill-con-
sidered movement; and this constant
reminder Of outlaws and violence
prompted Duchemin to urge Eve de
Montalais to place her jewels in safe
keeping.
Eve de Montalais laughed the
charming, low-keyed laugh OF hap
PLY diverted woman.
II surrender at discretion: I will
do as you wish. will leave Louise
to take care of madame ma mere
for a few days while I journey to
Paris"
"AIone?"
But naturally"
You, n woman! travel alone to
Paris with a treasure in jewels? All,
no! would rather steal the jewels
myself, convey them to Paris, put
them in safe keeping, and send you
the receipt"
What a lot Of trouble monsieur
would save me, II he would only
be so kind as to do as he threatens"
And how amusing if he were ar
rested en- route" Duchemin supple
mented with a wry smile.
II am quite confident Of your abil-
ity to elude the police, monsieur"
Madame is too flattering; one is
sure she is too wise to put so great
a temptation in the way of any
man"
Listen, my friend" Eve de Mon
talais flicked away her cigaret and
sat forward. elbows on knees, hands
laced, her level gaze holding his.
ut is true, our acquaintance is bare
ly three weeks old; but the mask
you hold between yourself and the
world, lest it pry into what does not
concern it, has been lowered when
! you have talked with me; and 1 have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16

from until 4:30 with the annual
guest day and reception to new mem
bers. There viii be an address by
Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle of Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church. Devotions
will be lead by DIR. Robert J, Alley.
president of Butler College. Rev.
Joseph Darden Armistead OF Downey
Avenue Christian Church and DR..
George W. Allison of the Presbyterian
Church also will take part on the
program. Mrs. Minnie Mater Bronson
win have charge of the installation Of
officers and Mrs. J. 3. Allgire will give
the address Of welcome to the new
members. Honorary members espe-
cially are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
Desserts to Satisfy Sweet Tooth
BIZ BERTHA Z. SHAPLEIGH
Of COLnnl biz InirerSitH


of dinner or call esser
o it.
desserts, plan many of
combined with leftover cooked
a
be easily
Using
satisfactory stifening
milk they
There several
sweeened favored and addition
make This usually
gelatnes may making
will a book of
For instance lemon prepared geatne may be combined with
fruit and sty beaten whites Of added
is
hot milk instead of
a
packing
allowing OIL
in he way
late No OF The soda
be
will be left
a o and nearly firm
and a
delicious
Using Fresh
a both up sweetened
sponge cake.
supper
boiled" cusard
pour a
spoonfuls a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16

Bernard Batty and Mrs. George War
moth.
Mrs. Ella Smith, who is spending a
year abroad has succeeded in inter
esting people in the work of the fed,
Grafton here so that they are sending
donations. Mrs. Smith is chairman of
the American seton of the National
Federation of Music Clubs.
Miss Marion G. Williams. vocal
teacher at the College Of Music and
Fine Arts. has been granted a leave Of
absence to take advanced instruction
OF Herbert Witherspoon in New York
City. She will return to her work in
the college IN the spring.
Mrs. Arnold Spencer Of the College
Of Music and Fine Arts gave a recital
at streator. III. on Tuesday evening.
Sept. -.
The College Of Music and Fine
Arts has lost only two members of its
last years faculty. In addition to the
instructors who have been teaching
at the college. the following new
teachers will be on the staff this
year: Cecil Lancaster, Lucille Vow
and Arthur Graham. piano depart
ment; Fred Jerry, voice department.
Ruby Ost. violin; Frank Percival. clari-
net and brass; Mrs E. NJ, Saunders,
cornet. The dramatic art department
will consist of Horace Mitchell, di-
rotor: Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell. as
sociate director; Mrs. Ruth Todd and
Miss Forbes, instructors. The enroll
ment of out of town students has
made It necessary for the college to
increase its dormitories. the students
now occupying two buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16

The marriage of Miss Ruth Eliza
beth Murphy to Robert o. Bonner
took place this afternoon at the
Central Christian Church, the Rev
Allan B. Philputt officiating. Pre-
ceding the ceremony Miss Yuba Will
bite, cellist, Mrs. Carrie Hyatt Ken
needy, organist, and Hugh McGibney.
violinist, played a program includ-
ing Ave Maria" Schubert W1lhelm),
"Crepuscule" (MasseneO, "Chanson
sans Paroles" (TschaikowskD and
"Berenade' D'Ambrosia). For the
entrance of the bridal party the
Wedding March" from "Lohengrin"
was played and during the services
Norwegian Melody" by Grieg.
The bride was attended by Miss
Prudence Louise Rhoads, of New
York. who. as maid of honor, wore
white chiffon over pink taffeta with
hat to match and carried a basket OF
flowers in Dresden. shades. Mrs.
Arthur Howard Weber, matron of
honor, wore a frock OF midnight blue
satin deliberately beaded and black
picture hat with white aigrettes. She
carried an arm bouquet OF Dresden
flowers. Arthur Howard Weber was
best man.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother. wore mid
night blue poiret twill tailleur with
hat to match, trimmed in silver, and
a moleskin scarf. Her shower bouquet
was Of Mrs. Aron Ward roses and
lilies OF the valley.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonner left for an Eastern trip
with visits at Cleveland, Boston and
New York. They will be at home
after Nov. at AZ W. Thirty Second
St
The bride is prominent in local
music circles. an active member of
the Matinee Musicale, the Harmonic
Club and the Mu Phi Epsilon
Sorority.
Mrs. Herman Arndt has returned to
her home on Ruckle St. after spend.
ing the summer In Baltimore, Md.
The Independent Social Club will
entertain with a Presidents day
luncheon, Tuesday, at the Spink-Arms
in honor Of Miss Marjorie Hollis Hunt.
the new president; Mrs Alex Goodwin,
outgoing president, and the officers,
Mrs. Allan T. Fleming, vice-president;
Mrs. John Harrison, recording secre-