davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

At the marriage of Miss Sarah
Ashby, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Ashby, to Earl A. Heassler,
son Of Ernest Heassler Of Madison,
Wis, which took place at 8 o'clock
Saturday evening at the Central
Christian Church, the six young girls
who are members Of Miss Ashby's
Sunday School class, Virginia
Wheeler, Helen Smith, Margaret
Simpson, Louise C6rtis, Mary Tumey
and Ann Seburn, dressed in white and
carrying chains of smilax and white
roses, formed an aisle through which
the bridal party passed, Preceding
the ceremony Mrs. Dorothy Knight
Green played a program Of bridal airs
and 1.-The Bridal Chorus" from
"Lohrengrin, for the professional.
Mrs. John L. Fuller of New York,
Inatron of honor, wore a fuchia crepe,
embroidered in gold. and carried an
arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss
Charlotte Lesh wore orchid crepe and
carried butterfly roses, Miss Elizabeth
Horner wore turquoise blue and
carried Premier roses. Miss Margaret
Schultz Of Milwaukee, wore a frock
of coral crepe and carried Columbia
roses. Miss Lorena Rays frock was
peach colored and she carried Ophelia
roses.
The bride. who was given in
marriage by her father. wore ivory
satin combined with Duchess lace
The cap of her tulle veil was made
of lace from her mothers wedding
gown and she carried a point lace
handkerchief which was a part Of the
wedding costume of Mrs. J. Fl. Brill.
Her shower bouquet was of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
The men attendants were Alton
Heassler, brother of the groom. best
Ilan. and Robert Brewer, Harold
Horner, Samuel Ashby, Jr.. and Elton
Morice, ushers.
Assisting Mrs. Ashby Mt the recep-
ton which followed the service, were
Mrs. J. n. Brill. Mrs. Victor c.
Kendall. Mrs. [. H. Coleman Mrs. C.
A. Hilgenberg. Mrs. p. A. Hancock,
Mrs. Hector Fuller, Miss Florence
Fuller. Miss Mary Coleman, and Miss
Marian Hilgenberg.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heassler left for a Northern
trip. They VIII make their home in
st. Paul, MINI, after Oct /.
Kappa Alpha Theta win entertain
with dinner Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James f.
Sutherland on Sutherland Ave. Gov
ers will be laid for fifty at tables light.
ed with black and gold candles and
decorated with black and gold bal
looms and pRnsies. Black and gold
handmade handkerchiefs will be the
fayors.
The marriage OF Miss Agnes Irwin
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w r.
win TO Frank Vollmer, son OF Mrs. c.
Vollmer was solemnized at o'clock
this morning at St. Josephs Church
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father. wore a dark blue crepe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

ing out in the great, great meadow
where the laughing brook is SO lazy
1t is Just a great mirror for the blue,
blue sky and heard some ono say,
'Here You Mister Heroni I'm hungry
1 want you to give me something to
eat, or Til bite you on the toeI
Goodness. graoiousr' said, 'Who
is it talking to me like this? And I
looked down and who do you suppose
it was, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy2"
"Weu! It was Greedy Greenfrog,"
said Henry Heron, "FIo, Ho!" I said
to Greedy Greenfrog, show do you ex
peot people to give you things unless
you ask for them politely And
Greedy Greenfrog just rolled his eyes
and looked very angry at me, You'd
better hurry up before I jump in the
water and bite your toev'
"Then," said Henry Heron, with a
chuckle, 81 said to Greedy Greenfrog
Shall I take you for dinner and >
said, Yes! And be quick about it? so
1 took him for dinner, Henry Fl ron
threw back his head and laugh ID so
hard, his hat fell off and rolled down
the bank into the water.
Raggady Ann and Ragged! Andy
smiled but they could not zee why
Henry Heron laughed so hsrd, $50
you took him for dinner, after he was
so rude?" asked Raggedy Andy,
"Oh, yes, indeed" Henry Heron
ohuckled, II took him up to the old
dead tree in the center of the swamp
and had him for dinnerl'---Copyrtght
1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

You nean-murdered hlm?"
ooh. Ben. don't know. but I'm
afraid So"
"What-what the devil" Bennett
scoyded. He glanced about and shifted
his feet as though to rise.
GIVE me all Of this" he com.
manded. Straight"
So she told him quietly and with
out passion as Straight" as she could.
You say you accused grandfather, -
he assailed her hotly. when she had
finished, "of killing this Loutrelle
pickup Of yours?"
That's true. said I was mis-.
taken. 1t wasn't Barney; It was"
"You-you fool" he said to her IN
plying disgust. You little fool"
She sat back. quite white and Quiv-
erlng under the constraint Of con
trolling herself against Bennet's anger.
Before writing to Barney that night
ETH reread the letter from Hudson
Adley. Her immediate course Of &C
ton had become quite plain to her;
yet she reconsidered thoughtfully be-
fore recording her purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
The Raggedies

81 JOHNNY ERDELLE
Haven't we had lot Of fun?" said
Raggedy Andy.
You'll have more fun when I catch
you!" cried a voice right in back Of
him. Raggedy Ann knew in a minute
it was the voice of one OF the little
old women and she started to run,
but tripped over a vine and tumbled
head over heels.
Run. Raggedy Andyr' cried Rag
gedy Ann. 'One Of the LITTLE old WON
en- has caught me"
The little old woman who held Rag
gedy Ann cried. Run. Half You al.
most have himl Run fasterr
But each time the little old woman
ran faster, Raggedy Andy ran a little
faster too, so he stayed Just a little
bit ahead OF her all the time until he
came TO a tiny little house.
AS the front door was open. Rag
gedy Andy popped inside and would
have slammed the door shut behind
him except that the little old woman
was too close behind him herself So
both Raggedy Andy and the little old
woman went into the tiny house al
most at the same time.
My sister Half will he along in n
few minutes with Rasgedy Ann" said
the little old women. And now that
we have you in our own house we
shan't let you go until we get a whole
basket OF lolly pops"
But you have no basket to put the
Iouy pops in. said r ggedy Andy.
We have great big. large basket
hanging out on the back porch" said
the little old women. IN run out
and get IT,"
The little old women took the key
out Of her pocket and unlocked the
front door and as she did this. Rag
gedy Andy tiptoed right up behind
he jumped out just as she went out
the door and the little old woman did
not even know that Raggedy Andy
was outside.
Hello Henry Herong' Ragsedy Ann
and RaEgedy Andy called TO a bird
standing up to his knees in the laugh
ing brook. Aren't you afraid you win
catch cold standing in the water with
out boots on?"
Il was almost asleep," said Henry
Heron. what have you been doing.
Raggedy Ann and RaCgedy Andy2
haven't seen you since the time we
were out IN tho great. great yellow
meadow, beneath the blue. blue skyr'
"Oh We have been having the
most fun, Henry Heronp said Rag
gedy Ann. There arc two funny lit
tie old women living here IN the deep,
deep woods and they have been chas,
ing us! It's lots Of funi"
I'VE love to give things to those who
are nice" said Raggedy Andy. But
It isn't bit OF fun in doing something
for a disagreeable nl-mannered person
when they try to force you to do the
thingI'
Henry Heron agreed with Raggedy
Andy about this. WHY" exclaimed
Henry Heron. zone time I was stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Continued

TT is so nice of you to come here.
Miss Ethel. Mrs. Cullen will be so
pleased when she hears Of it." Mrs
Vain always spoke as though Agnes
was certain to return. "I was won
dering yesterday if this might mean
you were soon to arrive
This" was a letter which the
housekeeper was offering-a square,
firm, well-flled envelope with British
stamps and with the British strip.
Opened by the Censor" The address
was written in bold, vigorous hand
writing which Ethel observed with a
start.
The letter was from Barney's
friend Of the Canadian battalion who
had written Barney of her fathers
attempt to speak to him, who had
told Barney to hasten to Resurrection
Rock and had foretold that he would
find some one named Bagley and an
other person named Carew there. The
letter read:
Ny dear Ethel Carew:
am addressing you without the
usual prefix of Miss or Mrs. because
I do not know which to use.
am writing you to report the sub
stance Of a communication meant for
you and which was received from a
person who is dead.
This afternoon, when sitting with
Mrs. Brand, Philip Carew once more
was present and wished to speak
Perhaps because it was earlier in the
sitting and the medium was not tired
I received several perfectly clear and
coherent messages. What I had done
in regard to Barney Loutrelle was
wrong When I asked how wrong, 1
received the reply. Not so much
wrong as incomplete"
I then asked what I should do to
make It complete; and I got the re-
ply:
1T is no use. really. at all Earlier
it seemed so; but not now. It is no
use without Quinlan."
When I asked for Quinlan's whole
name and address and who "she" was.
I got the reply, somewhat impatiently,
James. Of course; James Quinlan,
Chicago" And he said that she" was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

MY dear Mr.. Loutrelle," ghe id
dressed Barney. Last night 1 had
a remarkable experience" and she
through her cousin, the existence of
James Quinlan and Robert and the
history Of James Quinlan's assooia-
tipns with her grandfather and his re-
cent disappearance.
Before I met you and you told me
of your experience with the Philip
CareW who wished to speak with you,
and before this letter about my
father came to me, / might have
visited a medium without thinking
so much about what I was doing,
Il want to be very sure that, when
l try, it will be through some fitting
person-that nothing about my ap-
proach to him will degrade him or
lead me into danger Of offending or
losing or ever misunderstanding him.
For that reason 1 would be very
glad if you could write me whatever
you think viii help me; you know
how little I know about these mat
tiers; and do not know whom to ap-
proach here. It would be far better
for mo II you could happen to be
here, oh, I am not asking that, But
If you find we've nothing more to
gain by remaining near the Rock,
come down here and I'll wait for you.
your friend
ETHEL CAREW,"
She was little quivery as she I'M
dressed and made ready for bed. 1t
was difficult, when living among the
articles chosen and arranged by
Agnes and SO expressive of her tire
less vitality, to believe that she could
have been completely obliterated,
There was a large, fiat package
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
AWE R|CAN5 LOOK
ON LEAGUE GROUP
IN THIRD INC
Lord Robert Cecil Urges Ses-
sions Be Wide Open to
General Public.
BY Henry Wood
By Henry Wood
,tted Prsss star corespondent.

United Press Stdf Correspondent.
GENEVA, Sept 4.-The third as.
sembly of the League of Nations met
here today.
Lord Robert Cecil Of Gnbrain,
leader of the liberal forces, launched
fight against secret diplomacy when
the sssion opened.
Although the United States is not
a member of the league, America had
the largest delegation on hand, mora
than seventy Americans, acting in I'M
official capacities, were present
Cecil. in the annual report, pre-
scented 50 the assembly, recommended
the fullest publicity be given all sesa
gions Of the league.
To Prepare Report
Following appointment of a ere.
dentials commission, the assembly ad.
turned until this afternoon to permit
the commission to prepare its report.
Admission Of Germany was to be de,
manded at this session was brought
out
Hungary, too, appeared likely to be
taken in.
France was expected to lead a fight
against Germany being taken in be"
fore all her debts were paid or ar.
ranged for.
Representatives Of forty-four coUn-
tries took part in today's deUbera-
tons. The following nations delega4
tons were absent: Honduras, Mica.
ragua, Salvador, Haiti. Argentine
Bolivia and Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

frock with hat to match and corsage
of sweetheart roses. Her attendant,
Miss Mary Glaska, also wore a dark
blue costume. William Vollmer and
Robert Irwin ushered, and Albertus
Volimer was best man. Following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Vpllmer left
for a wedding trip. They will be at
home after Sept 20 at 126 Dickson St.
Mrs Harry Stedfeld entertained
with theater party at the Murat Sat
guests, Miss Belle and Miss Gertrude
Neuwirth of New York. and Mrs.
Charles r. Hughes, who has returned
from a two years residence in Boston.
Mass.
Miss Dorothy Sutherland and Miss
Betty Wales have returned from Camp
Aloha, where they spent the summer.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Watkins and
son David of Chicago are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Plummer.
Or. and Mrs. NJ e. Clark enter
tanned with a house party this week
end in their cottage at Lake Maxim
kuckee. Miss Charlotte and Miss
Mildred Clark have returned from
Maxinkuckee.
Mrs. Max Leekner has returned
from Walloon Lake. where she spent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Resurrection Rock by EDWIN Palmer

Was the body Of that gay young 1ieuten-
ant
BARNEY LOUTRELLE, lying cold and stiff
In the snow and ices This was the fear
IN the heart of
ETHEL CAREW. when she rushed from the
home of her grim old grandfather.
LUCAS CULLEN, SENIOR. who had been
struck with anger and terror when he
learned that Loutrelle was going 70 ResuTS
rectiOn Rock, that ghCstly island in Lake
Huron. with it's unOccupied house.
LOutrelle and Ethel had met IN these
northern woods of Michigan. In London he
had received. n a seance. messages from
Ethels father. instructing him to go to the
Rock-a trip which he hoped would clear up
his obscure parentage.
Old Lucas Cullen. winner of millions in
violent battles for timber land in the early
DAYS, tries to prevent LOutrelle from reach
ing the Rock and Ethel fears that Barney
has been killed by
kINCHELOE. acting under Cullen's orders.
She tries to reach the Rock herself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

Most people consider cafeteria own
ers in about the same class as apart
ment house owners and landlords in
general. They are thought to be a
grasping. harsh, mOney-wringing, self
centered sort. Miss Grace Ann Rust is
the exception which proves the rule.
She is proprietor of the Russet Cafe
terra and is well known and well liked
by all her regular trade. Miss Rust
opened the cafeteria same months ago
and because of her policy of careful
supervision and personal interest In
her customers her place has enjoyed
a wonderful success.
Miss Rust is a graduate Of the Uni
versity OF Illinois. where cooking was
her minor subject. During the time
she was in college she ran a tearoom
as side line and later went to Co
lumbia University. where she took a
masters degree in food adyninistra-
ton. Before going into commercial
work she visited all of.the largest cafe
terias in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
WOMEN IGNORANT
Of TECHNIQUE IN
PRESENT CRISIS
Voters League President Says
Organization Hopes for
Early Settlement.
By MRS. MAUD WOOD PARK,
President National League Of Women
Voters.


Voters.
Copyright, 1922. by United News)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-women
feel themselves ignorant concerning
the technique of the questions OF bust
ness administration involved in the
present industrial situation, but are
ardently hoping a solution Will be
found by the persons who do under
stand it
The League OF Women Voters has
no panacea to offer. Women are dis
inclined to believe IN panaceas.
A man can hit upon a method Of
conducting his business and follow II
throughout his business life; a woman
knows that no method of cfild-rearing
brings precisely the same results with
any two children. Women do not
know what ought to be done TO make
capital and labor pull together for the
common good. and because they do
not know they are not likely to be
led into indorsing any apparently uni.
versal cure.
Women feel industrial disputes win
never be settled until they are settled
with justice to all, and know they
can help by earnestly and persistently
demanding they be so settled.
The greater distress in Industrial
wars falls on the women and children.
It is the woman's Job to see that the
family is fed, and in strike times It is
heart-breaking job in many a house
hold. Men are not at home all day;
they DO not feel so acuteIy the chill
dren's cry Of hunger; they do not feel
sick at heart because Johnny's shoes
viii be worn out by next week and be-
cause Lucy needs the dentist. They
DO not feel the pinch every hour of
the day.
Women can cry to men to settle
disputes and they can do something
more. They are like the citizens OF
a community which wants a bridge
built. They are willing to sacrifice to
raise the tax money TO pay for the
bridge and they know where it ought
to lead to. but they leave the building
of it to the engineers whose business
is bridge building. They do not say
how it ought to be built. They merely
want it built strong and enduring.
Women are willing to wait and to
study so that they may hel pto choose
efficient engineers to build the bridge
the world so sadly needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

campaign through the women's clubs,
banks, merchants and the press. The
banks are cooperating by making out
budgets and giving US their speakers
to tell us about various financial prob
lerns, Stores have offered their buy
ers to tel US about the value of pro-
duce and the time and conditions IN.
der which to buy most advantageously.
Schools, churches and papers are pro-
noting our propaganda OF saving.
We VIII carry our plan throughout
the State by means Of the women's
clups and we hope to make it nation
wide"
Mrs. Pattersop|is a niece Of the late
John Fl. Patterson. and it was through
his influence that she undertook well
fare and social work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

Ethel Carew. and requested me to
write her at once all about IT, I will
quote this verbatim since. though it
was meaningless to me, it was clearly
most important:
See Quinlan and tell him not only
but Robert, who is here beside me.
says to do il. That is the only way,
and he will be happy when it is over.
II must be done. Tell him the cost
there is nothing"
Very sincerely,
HUSTON ADLEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

Her particular hobby is that a well
person should be served just as whole
some food as a sick person and will
appreciate it even more. She vel
comes suggestions as to favorite foods
from her patrons and her kitchens
are always open for inspection. She
employs all white cooks and mattresses
and they have a feeling Of loyalty
for her high standards. Miss Rust
herself makes out all menus, closely
supervises the preparation Of the food
and does all the buying. She is on
hand every day and sees to it that her
clientele secures the best possible
service.
"A person can never make a sue
cess Of a business just because they
consider it a good business" says
Mss Rust. 1T is necessary to be in
terested in the job for itself. [ am
interested in food from a scientific
standpoint. It is a joy to me to see
it correctly prepared and served.
think that is why I am making a
success of my cafeteria work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Frozen Fruit Cream
By BERTHA E. sHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University


Onehaf
strainer
freeze a
nush
fruit may be used,
quantity depending
Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
DEAF-MUTES ELECT

New Officers Are Chosen For 1923
Annual Conference.
By United Press
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. A.
Officers for the 1928 second annual
conference OF the Northwestern In
diana Deaf MITES Association we're
elected at the first conference held
yesterday at the Central High School
All the new officers are residents of
Eft Wayne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Marriage a la Mode

The worry for the trousseau
does not fan upon the Eskimo
bride, but on the groom.
It is his obligation to provide
the clothes necessary for the
honeymoon as well as later.
The bride IS obliged to wear
what he gets her, regardless Of her
own taste in the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Thief Steals nresa

Florence Carr. All Indiana Ave.
told the police today she was robbed
OF dress. She said the thief entered
her room during the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
HlTZ WILL SPEAK
ROtarians Announce Luncheon at
Claypool Tomorrow Noon.

Every member OF Indianapolis Ro-
tary is urged by the weekly bulletin
to start September attendance right
by being present at tho regular
luncheon at the Riley Room of the
Claypool Hotel. Tuesday, Sept, 8. at
1913 o'clock. Alfred Dallas FIlt7 of
George Hitz & Company will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

The marriage OF Miss Agnes Irwin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. w r.
win to Frank vollmer, son Of Mrs. G.
Vollmer, was solemnized at S o'clock
this morning at St. Joseph's Church.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father. wore a dark blue crepe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13


Sleeveless sweaters in slipover
styles are being shown by all the
leading makers of knit goods. These
models are particularly comfortable
for sports weari because they lend
warmth to the chest and back and
leave the arms free for strenuous
movement. Then, too. the tailored
blouse fits much better under the
sleeveless sweater than it does under
the usual r~ound-necked Bah sweaters,
and the feminine golfer likes to be
trinity tailored. She likes to wear
her rough tweed or smart silk suit
with a silk of wash tailored blouse
and 1t is often impossible to get the
coats of the new suits over thick
sweater sleeves. The sleeveless sweat
er, therefore, solves the problem, for
She may wear her suit and tailored
blouse and her sweater may be added
for warmth without being stuffy or
cumbersome.
This smart style comes in yellow
and white as pictupred here, red and
white, blue and white, and jade and
white. 1t ties UP snugly about the
neck and laces at the hips. The
stripes in the band. which forms the
pcplum, have Il s~lcnderizing effect. 1t
is suitable for golfing. tennis, yacht
ing of beach wear. ~.