davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
CHAPTER XII

The young man who called himself
Barney LoutreIle had never, for him
self and upon his personal errand, en-
tered such a home as that on Scott
St
Ethel, upon the floor above, had
been ready for many minutes She
had seen Barney approaching the
house; but she had waited for the
servant to tell her that Mr.. Lou
trelle had come and then, amazingly,
tremor had attacked her when she
reached the head of the stairs.
The sight Of his strong, vigorous
figure striding toward her had stirred
a fiutter in her breast which no
amount of argument with self could
quiet.
Miss Carewr' he spoke her
name when she appeared.
I'm so glad you're here" she
said. "Oh, I'm so glad! A great
deal has happened. 1 found out a
good deal more about James Quin-
Ian.
'T told the Iandlady where he
lived that I was a Cullen and of
course concerned about him"
Something had happened inside
James Quinlan after Robert was
shot down in flames which probably
made It impossible for my uncle,
who had taken grandfather's place
here, to keep on controlling Quinlan
in the old way" she said. What
ever it was, it made Quinlan want
to go to Resurrection Rock; l don't
know whether he went there to find
you. I can't quite see how that
could be but he certainly went
there; and grandfather was afraid
of his seeing you. That's quite clear.
Grandfather was afraid, too, think,
of Quinlan coming to him. But Quin-
Ian doesn't seem to have gone to
st. F'lorentin at all; he went to
Resurrection Rock; and Kincheloe
found him there and killed him so
that he could never speak to you"
Your ring" Ethel recalled to her
self suddenly. And the device
carved on the mantel in that room -
She did not need to mention what
room; he was thinking of it, too.
Iu6y W0TS luSiiClCdlS IuASS OttSWf
he said with a sudden emphasis
which betrayed to her something Of
what he had pent up withiH1
For a moment more Ethel stood
dUlled with feeling for hin-for this
boy from the Indian shack in the
Charlevoix woods finding, at last,
something which traced to his ring
and to himself. Then her thought
went to that photograph upstairs.
She went over with him in detail
everything she had done since leav-
| ing him. including her call Of that
afternoon at Mrs. Davols where. she
reported. she had made an appoint
ment 1or a sitting that evening.
She Aneard servant opening the
front toor and realized that this was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
Miss Indianapolis on Last
Jump to atlantic City Pageant

broadcast a greeting all over Amer.
lea on a radio. The world" will
know we landed safely.
Our hotel will be the exclusive
Brighton Hotel, one of those old but
ultra-fashionable places where the
very rich visit. We have been as
sured while en- route that a wonder
full reception awaits Miss Indianapo-
lis and her chaperon.
So Miss Indianapolis and Mrs. In
dianapolis" send word to the home
folk that we are all well and happy.
The trip has been wonderful so far.
Miss Thelma Blossom, officially
known as Miss Indianapolis" and
Mrs. Eggleston, chaperon, arrived at
the Union Station yesterday afternoon
in a Yellow Cab for their departure
to Atlantic City.
Many people were present to wave
a farewell and wish Miss Indianapolis
all the good fortune in the world. Mrs.
Ella Harteig HALEY. an author of
indianapolis, sent box OF peaches
grown In her Hoosier orchard for
Miss Blossom and Mrs. Eggleston.
Relatives. friends, representatives
OF The Times and the Pennsylvania
Railroad. officials of the Yellow Cab
Company and hundreds Of others were
at the station to see Miss Indianapolis
and Mrs. Eggieston depart.
Lillian Mae Boyer, who conducts
The Marinello Shop in the Aetna Trust
building, contributed her share in
Getting Mss Indianapolis ready by
giving her n marvellous marceue and
manicure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05

Red is an ever-blooming perennial
sartorially speaking. It is seldom
scheduled for overwhelming popular
ity. but there is never a season dur
ing which it doesn't put in an ap-
pearance.
Its chief use this season is to line
the wide sleeves or loose panels that
continue to be worn, to touch up a
dark gown with a dash of embroid-
cry or to function, in it's lighter
shades. in evening gowns Of undoubt-
ed dash and brilliance.
For daytime wear all the shades of
brown are undoubtedly most popular,
They carry from the brown that is
nearly black to the brown that is
nearly red or yellow, with special
favor shown to the golden browns
half way down the scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05

she herself took the large, leather
chair near the center of the room.
Sometimes, just before Eva
comes, I'm clairvoyant; see things
pretty clear Mrs. Davol volun-
teered. when I do. Of course, I'll
tell you what 1 see"
Strangely the presence of the me-
dunn, instead of intensifying for
Ethel the solemnity of the room, had
dispelled it.
Il feel a lot of force here" the me-
dunn said.
She ought to feel the police force"
Bennett whispered derisively to Ethel,
who made no reply while she watched
Barney who had supplied himself
with a pad and pencil. which he now
took from his pocket, ready to record
what would be said.
Il think sure We'll get something"
Mrs. Davol continued. Il see-I see
a woman, very beautiful. She is no
longer young; she is middle-aged;
she-now I see water; l see a lot of
water and people swimming; she is in
the water; she is drowning; she is
trying to swim. 1 see a great ship
sinking. I think it is a steamer; it is
going down. Yes; it is a steamer. l
see many people in the water; but
now do not see her."
The voice Of the medium halted,
and Barney filed in, from memory,
the gaps of unimportant words when
the medium spoke too fast for his pen.
Gil to follow.
II still see water" continued Mrs.
Davol, but not the same water: this
is smooth and blue and very clear. Ice
floats in it. 1 see trees on the shore
and a girl in a cloak walking under
the trees. She bears a burden be-
meath her coat. Now 1 see her more
clearly-the burden she bears is a
child-unborn-she stumbles and is
afraid-she looks unop- thakSyater and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
Continued From Our Last Issue)

Luke gazed at his father. uncertain
for minute whether the old man
were wholly serious. His father was
never more offensive to him than
when he chuckled in satisfaction at
his own sn1artness.
The next day. when Lucas com
pleted his business with his lawyer.
Jaccard, he himself made an appoint
ment with a private detective who
proved so competent that when Ethel
left the house on Scott st. that after
noon she had no idea whatever that
she was followed.
Started work 2:15 p. m. opposite
- Scott St Miss Ethel Carew, left
by front door 2:5S." So read that
portion of the confidential report
which was supplied TO Lucas early
that evening.
Followed her to - y. state St,
where she rang. was admitted at 500
and remained until seven minutes to
four. Inquiry established that No. -
is establishment OF a Mrs. II. J. Da-
vol, a professional psychic medium Of
apparently high-class practice; no po-
lice court record of arrest or convic-
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
The Raggedies
BIZ JOHNNY GRUELLE.

BIZ JOHNNY GRUELLE.
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
and Henry Heron walked through the
deep, deep woods, filled with fairies n
everything until they came to the
quiet pool. Henry Heron walked out
upon the log where he could look
down into the clear water and watch
the brook trout swimming about.
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
lay fiat upon the bank and looked
over the bending flowers and watched
the pretty fish as they played beneath
the surface.
And everything was so sim and
quiet Henry Heron started to nod his
head. and IN a few mods he was fast
asleep.
Shall we lift him off Of the log
and lay him down in the soft grass?"
asked Raggedy Andy in q whisper.
He may fall of into the water!"
Don't you fear. Raggedy Andy, I"
said Raggedy Ann. Henry Heron
would probably sleep there long. long
time and unless some one pushed him
he would never fall of into the water
You see, Raggedy Andy, at night
Henry Heron and the rest Of his fam
fly always perch upon the great tall
dead tree out in the center Of the
swamp and sleep there every night
No. indeed. we would only awaken him
If we tried to move him. And, be
sides. Henry never sleeps lying down. 4"
Then let's Just be as quiet as two
mice so as not TO awaken him. said
Raggedy Andy.
Yes. you had better remain quiet, 3"
said a voice in back of them.
And Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy were caught and held by the
two funny little old women. You
know what we promised you If We
caught you again. said one little old
woman. Now we will take you home
and lock you up in an iron trunk so
that you viii not escape again. And.
without another word. they dragged
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
away from the quiet pool where Henry
Heron still slept peacefully upon the
log.
But Henry Heron did not sleep very
long. Something disturbed Henry
Heron's dreams. It was a soft tap,
tap. tap" upon Henry's right leg.
Henry Heron opened one yellow eye
and blin1ed down to see what It was
"Shhr said Grampie Hoppytoad
1.-THE two funny little old women have
taken Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
RAGGEDY ANN AND RAGGEDY
ANDY LAY FLAT UPON THE
RANK

ANDY LAY FLAT UPON THE
BANK.
Andy and are dragging them home
and are going to lock them up in an
iron trunk. I saw them and thought
you could help them"
Indeed, I will help them" said
Henry Heron very sternly. And
thank you so much for telling me.
Grampie Hoppytoad.'
Henry Heron hoped UP the bank
and ran down the path until he came
TO the funny little old women. Each
little old woman had a Raggedy by
the foot and was dragging them up
side down along the path. Raggedy
AIMS pretty dress and apron would
catch in the sticks and the old woman
pulling her would give Raggedy Ann
such tug It was a wonder she did not
tear Raggedy AIMS dress into shreds.
Henry Heron ran right up in back
of the funny little old woman and gave
her a peck right on the top Of the
head. 1t made a noise like this:
Pink Then Henry Heron gave the
other funny little old woman a peck
right upon the top Of her head. And
# made a noise like this: 'TPlinkv'
Both funny little old women howled
so loudly all the Hootieowls put their
heads out Of the windows to see the
train go by. And never once looking
back to see what had pecked them
upon their heads, the two funny little
old women picked up their skirts and
ran down the path for home, lickety
split
Il hope you didn't pink their heads
too hard, Henry Heronr' said Raggedy
Ann. For If you did. you know it
win make large bumps right where
you pecked theml"
"Oh!' laughed Henry Heron. "I
was careful not to peck them too hard
If had pecked them real hard it
would have made a noise like this:
Punk"
Let's go back to the quiet pool"
suggested Raggedy Ann. land have a
tea party there with Grampie Hoppy-
toad. We can feed the pretty little
fish and forget all about the mean old
womer" And this Is just what they
did.-Copyright. 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
CHAPTER XIu

Ethel explained the details OF spirit
communication while Bennett, Barney
and she drove to Mrs. Davors in
Bennet's car. Barney, having at
tended sittings in England. was of
course familiar with the ordinary
methods; but Bennett was almost
wholly ignorant of the subject.
The medium wore a plain, gray,
wooden dress which closely fitted the
ample lines Of her figure.
These your friends?" Mrs. Davol
inquired as Ethel greeted her. She
pointed TO seats close together while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
BY MRS. C. ROLTARE EGGLESTON,
Official Chaperon of Miss Indianapolis

NORTH PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
Sept. 5.-"Good-by, Philadelphia, we
are now on the last jump to Atlantic
City"
Miss Indianapolis never looked
more beautiful as she stepped from
the train at North Philadelphia. The
flowers from Bertermann's and the
delicious candy from Craig's has aided
in making the trip pleasant, sweet and
comfy.
Miss Indianapolis wants me to tell
the home folks that she is feeling
fine and is anxious to carry the fame
Of Indianapolis to the very edge of
the AtlaQtic Ocean.
The weather has been rather hot.
but the Pullman representatives have
seen to It that electric fans and cool
lemonade have been at our service.
We arrive at Atlantic City about
o'clock. We will be met at the sta
ton by the official pageant committee
and then we go to a newspaper Of
fee, where Miss indianapolis will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
j. B. CONFERENCE
COMES To CLOSE
Rev. J. B. Parsons of University
Heights Named President
of ORGANIZATION.

The Rev. J. B. Parsons Of Cniver-
sity Heights. indianapolis. was elected
superintendent Of the White River
Conference Of the United Brethren
Church, which closed its sevent-
seventh session at University Heights
Monday.
Other officers elected were the Rev.
NJ. T. Dawson, Veedersburg. secretary;
Prof. s. Wertz. Columbus, statistical
secretary; the Rev. A Cleland Viii
more. Winchester. registrar; the Rev
Lafayette Cooper, indianapolis. treas
urer.
Columbus, Ind, was chosen for the
next session
President J. J. Good of Indiana Cen
trail College, presented a report show
ing that $4,000 was raised by that
institution sduring the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
Best Home Treatment
for All Hairy Growths
The NTodern BeautVl

Every woman should have a small
package of delatone handy. for its
timely use will keep the skin free from
beauty mar-ing hairy growths. To re
move hair or fuzz from arms or neck,
make a thick paste with some of the
powdered delatone and water. Apply
to hairy surface and after two or three
minutes rub off, wash the skin and it
will be free from hair or blemish- To
avoid disappointment, be sure you get
real delatone and mix fresh.--Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05

/ Miss Mildred Clearwater, whose mar
riage to Kenneth Prather Fry is to
/ take place Wednesday evening will
entertain with an attractively appoint
/ ed dinner this evening at the Sphinx
/ Arms Hotel The table VIII be dec
GRATED with baskets Of roses in Ores
den shades and lighted with candles
/ in crystal holders. Covers viii be laid
/ for the members OF the immediate fam
/ lily and the bridal party. which in
/ Cludes Miss Louise P,ttman, maid Of
| honor; Mrs. J. w. Richardson. matron
OF honor; little Miss Cornelia Kings
bury. flower girl; Russell Richardson,
best man. and Jean Weesner, Wayne
/ Hartman. George Prather and VIII
/ liam Pearcy, ushers.
I The wedding IS TO take place at the
| Central Avenue NJ +. Church and
| it VIII be arranged with a latticeworlS
OF smilax and an altar or palms and
/ ferns and baskets Of flowers. lighted
with cathedral candles. The bridal
music will be played by Mrs William
| H. Howard soloist. and Mrs NJ D.
| Didway. organist. Following the cere-
mony a reception for relatives will be
| held at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. II. 5. Clearwater,
on Delaware St. Mr.. and Mrs. Fry
win leave for an eastern trip. They
will be at home after Oct / at 3544
Carrolton Ave. Out-of.town guests
who have come for the wedding in
~clude Mrs. Z, r Prather and son
George Of Anderson, Mrs F. w. Sad
Ter of Evanston Ill; Miss Ruth Miles
Of Piqua, Ohio, and Miss Harriet Love
joy Of South Haven. Mich.
sss
Judge and Mrs. s. D Murphy of
Birmingham. Ala, are the guests Of
Miss Susan Todd.
The first meetings of the religious
education council and of the general
education committee have been post
pOned one week. This will place the
religious education council on Friday,
Sept. 10, at p. m. and the general
education committee on Wednesday,
Sept. Is. at $3.50 p. m.
asS
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mueller are
visiting at the Hotel Windermere in
Chicago.
Miss Hilda and Miss Meta Lieber
Miss Lydia Jameson, Miss Virginia
Moorehead, Miss Marie Field, Miss
Harriet Brown. Miss Charlotte Howe
| and Miss Charlotte Reyer will spend
the weekend at the Lieber summer
home in Acton.
Mrs. Harold Robinson of Columbus
| is visiting in Indianapolis.
sSa
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Bailey an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Bernice, to Henry A. Myers, son
of George Meyer, which took place
Saturday evening at the Maple Road
| M f. Church, the Rev John H bod
deridge officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey are visiting in Chicago and
will be at home after Oct 1 at 1920
Winthrop Ave.
Mrs. Allie Frances Eggleston is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Claude Grlf-
fifth. in Cleveland, o.
80
The marriage of Miss Marguerite
O'Connor to Gordon H. Talge will
take place Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the home OF the bride in
Irvington. The attendants will in
clude Miss June Elizabeth Pigman,
flower girl, and Miss Thelma OCOn-
nor, sister of the bride, maid OF
honor and Whitney Stiedel. best man,
and Mrs. Warren Hansen. matron of
honor.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage of Miss Bernice Dooley' daugh-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
Was the body of that gay young lieuten-

Was the body of that gay young ieuten-
ant
BARNEY LOUTRELLE lying cold and stiff
IA the snow and ice: 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 to Resur-
rectiOn Rock. that ghCstly island in Lake
Huron. with its unoccUpied house
Loutrelle and Ethel had met in these
northern woods Of Michigan. In London he
had received. in a seance messages from
Ethels father. instructing him 10 go to the
Rock trip which he hoped would clear up
his obscure parentage.
Old Lucas Cullen winner Of millions in
violent battles Tor timber land in the early
days. tries to prevent Loutrelle from reach
ing the Rock and Ethel fears that Barney
has been killed by
EINCHELOE. acting under Cullsn's orders.
She tries 10 reach the Rock herself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
Cleopatra Gown

A Cleopatra gown recently arrived
In New York from Paris It was OF
silk. printed in small squares which
depicted scenes in the Life Of the IA
nous Queen Of the Nile About the
waist the metal girdle took the form
OF an asp. its head serving as a part
Of the buckle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
Combinations

Combinations of materials are no
ticed in the most exclusive models,
frequently the long waist is OF diff
ferent material from the skirt. This
is an excellent thing to remember
when remodeling frocks, or when you
have not quite enough material for a
complete costume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
Marriage a Ia Mode

The loquacious wife has no part
in the domestic scheme OF many
Indian tribes.
Most of them consider it quite
debasinz to hold any conversauo
with aewoman. She is given or
ders. but she takes them in 81
leuce.
For that reason all proposals
and matters pertaining to mar
rage are taken up with the IA
theirs or nearest male relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ". Dooley, to
Wlfred Bradshaw, which took place
Sunday afternoon at St. Paul NJ. E.
Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw are
visiting in Chicago and Will be at
home at SIS Eugene st. after Sept 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
FALLS AT CIRCUS
Mrs. Edna Lipscomb of MartinsvillG
Suffers SDrained Ankle.

One accident marred the perform
ances given by the AL G. Barnes cir
Gus Monday night, when a seat gave
way. Mrs. Edna .Lipscomb, Martins
vile, Ind, suffered a sprained ankle
and was removed to the home Of her
father-in-law, John Lipscomb, 2026
Upton St. in the city ambulance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
ShaMls

The large Spanish shawl, so deco
rative and colorful, and so hard for
the average woman to manipulate, has
doubtless been the inspiration for a
smaller one now being exploited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
Chicken Fr;ffers
By BERTHA q. sHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University


cooked chopped chicken u teaspoon salt
tablespoons u
8 tablespoons -four Il milk
in
mixture of milk slightly In
crisp celery.
NOTE-These may Of
make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05

Announcement is made Of the mar
Rage of Miss Bernice Dooley' daugh-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Mrs.M. Won Rehling Quisigaard
Sells Fine Estate at BayyiIle

Henry A. Rogers, of the Wheatley
Hills Real Estate Corporation sold to
Mrs. Albert S. Latin, represented by
Douglas L. Gilman & Co., for Mrs.
Margaret Won Rehling Quistgaard,
wife of the Danish miniature and por-
trait artist, her country estate at Bay
vile, l.. L., fronting directly on Long
Island Sound. The house was designed
by Wilhelm Kiorboe, Danish archi-
tect. The general lines of the house
are suggestive of both Italy and Spain
The grounds have been highly deveI-
oped. There is brick terrace over.
looking the Sound. The property con-
sists of three and one-third acres. 1t
is one of the most attractive country
estates in that section. Mrs. Latin pur-
chased the house furnished.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

nor Mr.. Charles Quatermaini, as Dancy,
was quite my idea of the character
after reading the play; but MIR. Felix
Alymer as the slim, majestic General
Caneynge, and Mr.. Fl. G. Stoker as
Winsor, a tanned, traditional English
gentleman, and so was Miss Jeannette
Sherwin as a vivid woman of the
world, were perfect; "Lolayties" is
told by Mr.. Galsworthy with fas-
tidious regard for real language, as it is
variously spoken by various charac-
ters; and, unlike some of his plays, it
contains none of the cloven hooves of a
too sympathetic idea. To say that it is
the seasons best play is a ridiculous
compliment. One doubts, however, that
the year will bring anything nearly so
good and SO entertaining.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
New York Life Lends $55O.OO0
On Fifth Avenue Corner

Fred F. French & Co. with the New
York Life Insurance Company a first
mortgage loan of $550,000 on the north
east corner of Fifth Avenue and Ninety
fifth Street; $4,000 for Selkln & Rosen-
berg on the south side of Avenue c,
sixty feet east of Gravescnd Avenue,
Brooklyn; $65,000 for Solomon Brinn
on the southwest corner of Delaney
and Forsythe streets; 100000 on the
northeast corner of Longfellow Avenue
and East 172d Street for Joseph Perl
binder and $150,00O on 36 to 40 West
Twenty Street for Frieda Stein
marders