davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
CHAPTER VII

Nobody laughed now at Andre
Louis flippancy. He produced ex-
actly the effect he desired.
When the session rose there were
a dozen spadassins awaiting hum in
the vestibule.
On the Wednesday morning. com
ing again an hour or so late to the
Assembly, Andre-Louis announced
in much the same terms as he had
announced the death OF Chabrillane-
that NJ. de La Motto Royau would
probably not disturb the harmony of
the Assembly for some weeks TO come.
On Thursday he made an identical
announcement with regard to the vi
dame de Blavon. On Friday he told
them that he had been delayed by NJ
des Troiscantins.
II am glad 10 inform you mes
sieurs, that NJ. des Troiscantins is in
the hands of a very competent sur
Eeon, who hopes with care to restore
him to your councils in a few weeks
time"
The Friday Of that very busy week
found the vestibule of the Menage
elAptS Va SNoA OSillSA "usii lie Hldue
his leisurely and expectant egress
with lie Chapelier.
Have they had enough?" he won
dered. addressing the question to lie
Chapelier.
ut begins to look as II my fears
OF having to spend the remainder of
my days IN the Bots were idle"
Out Of the corner Of his eye he
caught the stir his words created in
that group. Pacing slowly along be-
tween his friends he resumed:
But is it not remarkable that the
assassin of Lagron should make no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
CONTINUED From Our Last Tssue.)

Continued From Our Last Tssue.)
Not for a second was Andre-Lcuis
under any delusion as to the mans
deliberate purpose, nor were those
who stood near him. who made a
belated and Intellectual attempt TO
close about him. He was grievously
disappointed. 1t was not Chabrillane
he had been expecting.
Il think you are pushing against
me. monsieur" he said very civilly.
and with elbow and shoulder he thrust
NJ. de Chabrillane back into the rain.
Now. for all his slenderness. his as
siduous daily sword-practce had given
AMBIGUOUS an arm Of iron. Also he
threw his weight into the thrust His
assailant reeled backward a few steps.
and then his heel struck a baulk OF
timber left on the ground by some
workmen that morning. and he sat
down suddenly in the mud.
A roar Of laughter rose from all who
witnessed the fine genuemans down
fall. He rose. mud-bespattered. in n
fury, and IN that fury sprang at An
dre-Iouis.
You shall meet me for thistT he
spluttered. Il shall kill you for It,"
Whenever you please, monsieur"
Tomorrow morning in the Bots,
Perhaps you will bring a friend"
Certainly, monsieur. Tomorrow
morning. then. I hope we shall have
fair weather. I detest the rain
Don't let me detain you now. mon
sieur. We quite understand each
other. I shall be in the Bots at 3
o'clock tomorrow morning"
In the morning. when the Assem-
bly, met. his place was vacant. and so
was NJ de Chabrillane's.
M lie President, my excuses for
my late arrival" There was no neces-
sity for this. 1t was a mere piece of
theatricality. such as 1t WAS not in
Scaramouche's nature to forego. It
have been detained by an engamenet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
SPECULATE over
SOCIAL PROGRAM
OF MRS. COULD
New York Rich Would Know
Plans of New Bride of
Multi-MiIionaire.
By NEA Serrice

By NEA Serrtce
NEW YORK, July 17.-New York's
rich are wondering about the social
program of the bride Of George J.
Gould, the multi-millienaire, whose
kith and kin always have been at the
apex of the "400."
Will the former We're Sinclair re-
turn from abroad and attempt a so
cial campaign next season?
The question intrigues. while other
questions are still unswered-the an
tecendents of the new Mrs. Gould, the
romance that led to the marriage the
circumstances of the marriage cere-
mony itself.
And also: What is going to happen
to the two city homes-one in Fifth
Ave.-which Mr. Gould inherited by
the will of Mrs. Edith Kingdom Gould,
his first wife?
Provision nine Of the will bequeaths
him these residences until he re-
marries," in which event they are to
be sold and the proceeds added to
the residuary estate.
Meanwhile Jay Gould. a son, has
gone to Europe and probably viii visit
his father and stepmether during
their honeymoon.
Mr.. Goulds daughter, Edith-Mrsa
Carroll L. Wainwright, whose "a
nance led to a runaway match-N
planning to go to Europe.
Other children are Kingdom, George,
Jr., Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel, Lady
Decies and Gloria Gould.
The bride of Gould is blonde, about
30. She is said to have been born In
Ohio Of English parentage. The name.
We're Sinclair, appeared in the cast of
THE Girl in the Film" a musical
farce produced Dec. 80, 1913, in New
York, by George Grossrnith, London
comedian, who brought the company
from England.
Recently Mrs. Gould, who has two
children, a boy about and girl of 4.
has been living On a large estate on
Manursing Island, off Rye, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
Marriage
a la Mode

Seeing is believing. So before the
sutton or certain South American
tribes proposes to the girl Of his
choice he betakes himself to the
forest and kills as much game as
he can.
This is taken to the home of the
father of the girl. From it's quail
lty, quantity and variety the father
bases his opinion as to the young
mans worthiness-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
Social Activities

Mrs. Norma Carmen Mott has come
from Denver, Colo, to be the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Carmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chance Pasco of
Greenfield were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Seidensticker, 1921 N.
Alabama st.
Miss Lilly Ludorf, "a e. Thirty
Third St., is visiting in Cincinnati and
Louisville this week.
Mrs. C. B. Sputh and daughter,
Charlotte, and son, Carl. Jr., 523 E.
Thirty-Third st., have gone to Fox
Lake, ILL.,, where they will visit Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Sputs of Chicago. DR..
Sputh will join them in two weeks.
Miss jane We'll of Cleveland. Ohio,
who is the guest of Mrs. Horrense
Rau Burpee, 1924 N. Meridian ST., was
the guest of honor at a dancing party
given by Mrs. Burpee Saturday eve
hlHS- Iu0nOdy diAQ w 6tiilCEtttN dlIA-
ner parties will be given in her honor.
Friday she will be entertained at
luncheon.
Gamma alumni chapter of Kappa
Alpha Theta will meet at 1880 Tues
day evening in the Theta House in
Irvington to elect new board of d.
rectors. Eighteen active members
will drive to Frankfort Wednesday,
to be the guests of Miss Martha Luz
cas- and Miss Martha Merritt.
James Jobes. 1895 N. Meridian St,
returned Sunday from Lake Maxim
kuckee.
Mrs. J. G.. Mueller and Miss Norma
Mueller, 1906 Central Ave. have gone
to their summer home at Lake Max
inkuckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. williams, 1924
Central Ave, announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Mary Sue, to Albert
Screes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Screes, SIG Central Court, which took
place Feb. 3. 1922. at Danville, Ind. at
the home of the officiating minister,
Rev. Charles Ford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Screes are visiting at Haverstioks for
the summer.
Invitations have been sent to all Of
the candidates for county offices to at
tend the community hop to be given
by the Indianapolis League of Women
Voters at the Riverside Canoe Club to-
morrow evening. The entertainment
will be In the form of cards and dane
ing. The public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Dyer. 2o33 N.
New Jersey St. have left for a three
weeks trip through the East
Mrs. John S. Mcfarland. 1921 n.
Meridian St, with her house guest.
Miss Elizabeth Berry OF Owensboro,
KY. and her niece, Miss Mary Louise
CHI thin g. Columbus, Ohio. will go
to Lake Maxinkuckee wednesday to
attend a house party until Sunday.
s~s
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the South
Side Turner's will give a. card party
Wednesday at Turner's Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, 437
n. Bradley Ave. announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Dorothy,
to J. Brawner Darnell. son of J. w.
Darnell, 2A35 Broadway, the wedding
to take place in October Miss Kelly
is a graduate Of Technical High School
and has studid at the Heron Art
Institute and Butler College. Mrs.
Kelly entertained with an announce
ment luncheon Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

did sixty years ago. I have played
Shakespeare, tragedies and comedies,
have been a dancer and a pantomim-
list, and in my work has always been
my greatest pleasure. except, of course
my two children.
II have been on the stage every
year but two since the last two years
of the Civil War.
at don't see why women mind age,
or why they try to side-step it and
always try to appear young.
MY wrinkles-and I've got lots Of
them-don't bother me in the least.
They are only an honest record of
the years.
''Of stage I dress very conservative.
ly--as a woman Of my years should.
I stick to black and white, or to very
soft colors. They are kinder.
ION stage use makeup. of course,
but other times 1 don't. Rouge only
accentutates wrinkles. Besides, I'm
not trying to look young, I'm just
being young and letting the looks
take care of themselves"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
The Raggedies

ct wish we had not opened the
Fuzzywumps magical book TO get
something to eat" said Raggedy Ann
as she wiped her shoe button eyes
on her apron
''Why?" Hansel and Gretchel both
wished to know.
Because" Raggedy Ann replied,
now the Witch in the story Of Hansel
and Gretchel has the Fuzzywump, the
cross-eyed Puppydog and Rasgedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

Andy said My hands are made out
Of rags and stuffed with cotton and
I only have a thumb on my hands
And the Puppydog hasn't any fingers
because he's a Puppydog and Puppy
dogs don't have fingers. they have
toes"
Maybe you could sew a little finger
on Raggedy Andy's hand" suggested
the Puppydog with a sly wink at Rag
gedy Andy.
Il will run and get a needle and
thread and piece of cloth and make
Raggedy Andy a little finger" said
the Witch. When she had gone, the
Puppydog whispered to Raggedy Andy
and the Fuzzywump and all three gig
gled just as if they were about to
play a joke on the witch And sure
enough, this was what they intended
doing. For, when the Witch returned
with her needle and thread and a
piece of cloth, she reached down
through a hole in the top of the coop
and said: Il will lift Raggedy Andy
out Of the coop and sew a little fin
ger on his hand. then I will put him
back in the coop with the FuzZywump
and his little Puppydog. Where is
your hand, Raggedy Andy, so that
can lift you out?"
Here it is" Raggedy Andy said
as he held up his rag hand.
The Witch caught hold of Raggedy
Andy's hand and lifted him up
j. -
coop. but she did not know that the
F'Uzzywump held on to Raggedy
Andy's legs and that the Puppydog
held on to the F'uzzywump's coat tail
And so, the Witch lifted them out of
the coop. Then the Puppydog and the
F'uZzywump let go and hid in under
the Witch's chair while the Witch
sewed a little cloth finger on Raggedy
Andy's hand. Then the Witch put
Raggedy Andy back in the coop and
locked the door.
I'll go put the water on to boil!''
said the Witch as she shuffled out of
the kitchen. The FuZzywurnp un.
fastened the coop just as soon as the
Witch was out of the kitchen so that
Raggedy Andy stepped out into the
room.
Let's hide under this big chair and
see what she does when she finds
that we are not in the coop!' chuckled
the Puppydog. So. the three hid in
under the big chair and waited until
the Witch returned.
stick your finger out of the crack
in the door, Raggedy Andy" the
Witch said as she walked up to the
coop and felt all about for his hand.
Dear me" she cried as she sat
down upon the floor. they have es-
capped" and she started to cry. Rag
gedy Andy felt so sorry for the Witch
he wiped his eyes with his new finger,
Il wanted to cook them" the Witch
sobbed.
We wouldn't be any good cooked"
said Raggedy Andy, you might as
well cook your apron as cook me, for
1 am made of cloth and stuffed With
cotton and every one knows that
Fuzzywumps and Puppydogs are not
good to eat What you need is Jolly
pop or an ice cream soda or cream
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

puff. They are very. very good TO
eat"
Then wish that I had a lollypop
and a cream puff" said the Witch,
for have never tasted any"
The first time find any," promised
Raggedy Andy as he kissed the Witch
goodbye, I'll see that you have
somer This pleased the Witch very
much and she opened the door for
them so they could walk out of her
little house.-Copyright 1929 by
Johnny Gruelle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

Andy shut up in the coop where she
always locked you two in the story,
and maybe we will never see them
again"
Here comes the Witch" said the
Fuzzywump.
Put your little finger out through
the crack in the coop door" said the
Witch Il want to see II you nave
grown fat enough"
THE F'uzzywump is the only one
who has a little finger" Raggedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
FASHION TIPS

NEW YORK-Embroidere linen
shoes are among the newest whims OF
the moment. White linen slippers in
sandal effect are embroidered on the
toes and on the cross straps in white
Red cotton embroidered in motif over
the vamp Of a white linen slipper Is
very pretty for the white and red
costume. Sometimes the embroidery
is done in all-over design giving the
shoe the appearance of light brocade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

Beaded velvet bags for evening use
with the beads put on in loop effect
match the evening frock with which
they are worn. Bags of this sort can
easily be made at home. For the
white evening gown, which is so popu-
lar at present, the white velvet bag
looped with crystal beads is lovely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
S&SziIp2AAAouoaE
Z J 'oB RafaoI Sabattnt
o BY RaEaoI Sabattnt

the excuses of NJ de Chabrillane. He,
unfortunately, will be permanently
absent from this Assembly in future"
The silence was complete. Andre
Louis sat down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
Oriental Silk.

Oriental silk. in very gay patterns,
is being used to make whole costumes.
Usually these are cut on straight
lines, belted only slightly with cord
or flowing sash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
New Hats

At Lennox, the fashionable water
ing place, it is said that fully so per
cent of the women have bobbed hair
held in place by a bandeau. Few
hats are seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

One of the newest hat trims is
called the Reboux Swirl, taking it's
name from a Reboux model. Twists of
velvet in contrasting colors with a
metallic cloth between the velvet swirls
wrap about the crowns of large or
medium shaped hats and finish in pom
pom effect at the side front
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

Summer corsets and girdles for the
slight figures are shown in checked
ginghams in pink, orchid and yellow
with white and are bound at the top
with ribbon harmonizing with the
bingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
Many LAYERS.

Evening wraps for summer are COM
posed of layer after layer of different
colored chiffons. The result is COM
bination of tones with the changeable
glow of the opal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

SIXTY years StdSo OdACSA-lAdI >
Ada Bochelle's record.
And now, at a trifie more than 70.
she has a glowing skin, excellent
figure and enthusiasm and pep" any
happer might envy.
Il never realize I am old until
look in the glass; says she. st can
dance any of the modern dances. I
can outwalk any of my friends, and
can do fancy steps modern chorus
girls do.
when a child I was trained by
a French ballet dancer. Every day
went through my bar exercises. be-
lieve my dancing and constant exer-
else have done more than anything
else to keep me happy and young.
Were asked to name the great
est beautifier for women I would say
hard work. But this must be con-
genial work.
II have been on the stage since I
was 10. I love it as much today as 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
Suede Coats

Suede jackets. in the most attrac-
tive colorings, are shown for wear
with plaid wool skirts. as well as those
of white silk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17

Some of the newest stockings have
the pointed heel of a darker color han
the stocking itself. Mauve, beige or
grey stockings may have black or
cordovan heels to match the shoe with
which 1t is to be worn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-17
Enamel

Vanity cases of black enamel. or
resembling jet, have
monographs of very tiny rhinestones.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-02

balance due on the stock owned by
him, if any.
ARTICLE K
In furtherance and not in limita-
ton of the powers conferred bv the
laws of the State of Louisiana, the
Board Of Directors is expressly au-
thoriEed:
To make and alter the bylaws.
To fix the amount to be reserved
as working capital or surplus and to
authorize and cause to be executed
mortgages and liens upon the prop
eety and franchises of this corpora
ton.
If the bylaws so provide, or by
resolution passed by the majority Of
the whole board, to designate two or
more of their number to constitute
an Executive Committee, which COM
mittee shall for the time being, as
provided in said resolution or in the
bylaws of this corporation, have and
exercise any or all of the powers of
the Board of Directors in the man.
agement of the business and affairs
of this corporation and have power
to authorize the seal of this cOrpor-
alton to be affixed to all papers
which may require it.
This corporation may in its by
laws confer powers additional to the
foregoing upon the directors, in ad-
dition to the powers and authorities
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-02

necessary rules and regulations fol
the management and control of the
business of the corporation, and shall
have power to fill any vacancy oc.
curing in their number. A major.
/ ty Of the directors voting at one time,
in person or by proxy, shall be re-
CURED to pass any resolution or adopt
any bylaws, and which, when SO
adopted, shall become valid corporate
acts.
ARTICLE VII.
Notice of all meetings of stock
holders for electing directors or for
any other purpose, shall be given in
writing by the Secretary, such notices
to be delivered personally or to be de-
posted in the postoffice properly ad-
dressed, to each stakeholder, at his
last known address appearing upon
the books of the corporation, at least
fifteen (15) days before such meet
ing; unless such notice is waived in
writing by all the stockholders ap-
pearing as such upon the books.
ARTICLE VIII.
This Act of Incorporation may be
modified, added to, changed or
amended, or this corporation may be
dissolved by and with the consent of
the holders of two-thirds in amount
of the then outstanding stock, at
meeting of the stockholders convened
after fifteen days prior notice, as
provided in Article VII of this Char
ter.
In the event of the dissolution of
this corporation, either by limitation
or otherwise, its affairs shall be
by three 80 Iquidators to
be elected from among the stockhOld-
ers at a special meeting of the stock
holders for that purpose, as above
provided, and said liquidators shall
remain in office until the affairs of
the corporation shall be fully Hqui-
dated, as provided by law, and in
the event of the death, or the disa-
bility, or resignation of one or more
of the liqufdatOrs, the survivor or sur
vivOrs shall continue to act.
ARTICLE TX
No stakeholder shall be held liable
or responsible for the contracts or
faults of this corporation in any fur
Their sum than the unpaid balance due
to the corporation on the shares of
stock owned by him, nor shall any
more informally in organization
have the effect of rendering this
Charter null, or exposing a stock
holder to liability beyond the unpaid
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-02
Military Burial Given
William B. Corkeran

Funeral services for William Ben
ton Corkeran, who made the supreme
aaifies in France, were held Sun
day afternoon from the home of his
brother, Charles Corkeran, on Pleas
mt Hill
The parents of the dead hero, Mr..
snd Mrs. Abner Corkeran of Hack
ley, and many relatives of the family
we're present at the ceremony which
vas conducted by Magic City Post
M "a Of the American Legion.
A firing squad from Cavalry Troop
fred a volley over the grave and
bugler blew "taps." Interment was
h The family cemetery near Pine,
eight miles from Bogalusa.
Young Corkeran was a member of
Company G, "Bogalusa's Own" and
met his death in France after being
hansferred to a machine gun outfit.
Ills body arrived in Bogalusa Satur-
Day accompanied by a soldier guard
and the American Legion was re-
guested to give the remains military
burial.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-02
Film VIII Teach
Value Of Forest

:, an effort to decrease the fire
10 o. IN Louisiana forests and to
SsngeI. bs value Of refOrestation to
tsaen ~ q motion picture showing
The So ~ s+orv of Louisiana forests
the n tv i to milf is being made un-
Ig ~ auspices Of the Louisiana De-
ds I'm. - Of Conservation.
ppsTIals5n rction of the picture which
~ entitled 1.-THE Wall of the
vii :. ,e pine" was started Friday
Y Lop TTysria and scenes will be taken
ii PARTS Of the state.
% BSai.,Psnticism will be worked into
hOh !.tnre to make it interesting to
ts P l.sss according to NJ. l.. Alex
81 :, sla' Commissioner, and scenes will
al s.a.,ont the forests Of LOUISIANA be-
lspiEs s5n time of French occupation
iaie w ~ the present day. How the
cow - nine woods was dicOvered
Vaiss federal armies during the Civil
~. w how by-products were utilized
N4 y how T forest fires are caused by
~ s.lassuess. will be shown.
saI IsI.tbods of the Conservation De-
l fire patrol in fighting for
fires. reforestation and the work
e;, - done to preserve the forests by
ssln e,ost Southern Lumber Company
" p 0l will be featured. Henry
!. ygT of Urania, known through
n - The state as "the father Of refor-
~ 4.t S y" will direct many of the
' iIs.ording to Commissioner Alex
~ forest fires are destructive in
I I'M every year, but until re-
..Tflv no attempt was made to check
4. fres or to replant trees for those
a;.L had been burned or used by
M lumber mills. Without reforesta-
sm he said, the state would be de-
srdsd Of trees in thirty years.
M Hardtner is given credit for
&. yirst experiment in reforestation,
~ having the cooperation Of the
T1.s-.srtment of Conservation, he has
s,svsd by actual test that by proper
Tl,rting and clearing of land, a new
srop Of trees can be grown in thirty
five years. Inn, :, Il
Al Lonesome Pine" it will be shown
throughout the state by means OF |
eatsbIe projectors, furnished power
Fam automobile engines. The shows |
Nm Be given under the auspices Of |
N Department of Conservation
Iimes-Picayune.