davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07

and strangely vibrant. He knew her
we'll enough to sense a purpose. Jo-
anna, he had discovered long ago,
usually concealed a purpose behind
whatever was unexpected OF her. He
had made a profession, almost, OF
discovering those hidden purposes
and fathoming them.
Confess to me-" she challenged
him when she had settled in a great
chair before the log fire which baf-
fled the cool dampness of the in
creasing mist outside, you are won
dering why ! came so Unexpectedly. "
THAT l wouldn't do" he declared
promptly. IF you have any other
reason than a sudden desire to en-
joy my admirations without inter
ruptions, don't want to know it.
l am jealous of my vanity"
Then you shall be fiattered," she
returned gaily. IT am in the mood
for you. Someday there's got to
be battle between us, between you
and me, Roddy. Let's have it now"
e was on his feet in an in
hi slant and standing over her.
LII She stopped with her eyes.
and held him half bent down to her.
She did not stir, nor put up a hand;
it was just the indescribable some
thing in her eyes.
mo, not just now" she said, her
lips shaping into the utmost of their
provocativeness. You mustn't be
too literal But tonight, perhaps, or
tomorrow night-or when the mo-
ment arrives. But as soon as we can
1 want to know how I'm coming
off,"
Dam you! Are you playing with
me?"<
mo, Roddy. I've never played.
Not since my money came. Some
day 1 want to play. After we've had
our battle, perhaps. What shall we
do first? Let's go through the mist
to some place. Why not up La
Turbie?"
"Tonight?"
Tonight. That's what must
hurry home to change for. l shall
want to look very alluring."
He Strengthened and looked down
at her cody for g moment. She did
not finch under his gaze, nor did her
lips uncurve. He turned away and
looked out a window. 1t was al
ready darkening outside. and the
lights of Monte Carlo were vague pin
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07

| into which she proposed to change
in the stable dressing room. The
man gazed obviously down the Cap
Martin slope and estimated the
thickening blanket of violet haze.
N"It'n be coming up fast, Made
| moiselle, after WHILE" he said: Its
troublesome to ride through when> il
gets too heavy. l shouldn't advise
Mademoiselle to go too far"
Just along the sea road, to Mr..
Kenilworth's," she informed him.
THE lights there are never lost"
The groom would have liked to
voice more insistent caution, but his
mistress was abrupt with him. There
were times when the servants at
Villa Amerte were afraid Of their
Mademoiselle Joanna. The groom
shook his head but decided not to
venture a further protest. He re-
Elected that, after all, she was a
good horsewoman and that horse
usually Is dependable.
Kenilworth, whose villa nestled at
the base of the hill, shut off from
the majestic boulevard which skirts
the shore by a dense hedge Of semi
tropical bush, met her, with his own
groom. at his gate. She stepped
lightly from his hand to the ground
and tossed her bride to the man.
Just an hour, please" she COM
manded.
Kenilworth Immediately expressed
dismay You haven't braved the
mist to give me but an hourl 1t
will take me quite that long to get
accustomed to the vision Of you
emong my things"
"Just an hour, Rudy" she in
sisted, nodding to the groom, who
accepted her order as final and led
the horse away. You see, I've made
plans for the evening, and mustn't
interfere with them. 1 shall have
to get back to Annette and change"
1t was the first time Joanna had
granted Kenilworth a tete tete
hour "in the midst of his things,
as he expressed it. She had always
made a pretense Of being afraid"
of him, which, he customary re-
torted, was fiattering but untrue. He
assured her, at such times, that she
was one who wouldn't be afraid
of anybody. He had desperately pro-
posed Lady Weymouth as chape-
ron, but with no success. Joanna
asserted that she'd never resort to
a chaperon1"in these days" He
was, then, puzzled by the sudden
whim which brought her, unlimited,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
HOOSLER BRIEFS

T@1ASCAL T. O'BANION Of
Elwood is one of the few
IL survivors OF the famous
band Of Morgan raiders Of Civil
War fame. He was Ia. He did
not accompany Morgan in the
Indiana raids as he was captured
by Union forces.
Harvey Stats is the new Le-
gion commander at Clinton.
Aroma NJ. e. Church in Upton
County was dedicated for the
third time Sunday. The church was
first dedicated June, 1886, and again
in 1914, when repairs and improve
ments were made.
Centennial at Brazil was a sue
cess financially. Total receipts were
$3,eS0.
Forty ministers at a Methodist
meeting at Wabash adopted resolu-
ions condemning certain large city
newspapers for their antagonistic
attitude toward prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07

Beautiful JOANNA MANNERS, New
York clerk; is summonded by her EN-.
that some on whose identity she is not
to know has deposited 81 100000 for
her i'll ANDREW EGGLESTON'S bank.
Joanna offers to share her fortune
\ with JOHN WILMORE. her finance. but
he is determined to earn his own way
as an architect
At brilliant social affair. wealthy
FRANCIS BRANDON the bankers
nephew. introduces her to YVONNE
C0tJNTANT society diyorc e ii,,, whose
romantic idler. admits he will try his
hand Tor joanna
She goes to live with vonne. where
she meets [ a MR.. PENpLE T0N and
LORD TEDDY DORMINSTER, who
loses no time in counting Joanna
In Eggleton's library hangs large
Did painting Of girl who resembles
Joanna.
A year OF frivolity passes at Villa
Annette in France and still Joanna has
not lost her heart to any of her adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07

RAHAM BROTHERS Truck
Company at Evansville is
planning to establish wire
less communication with It's man
ufacturing plants and foreign rep
resentatives.
Pennsylvania Railroad is expert
menting with electrically operated
motor cars on the Ft. Wayne di-
vision between Chicago and Ft.
Wayne. They may be used to take
care Of LOCAL passenger traffic.
Kendallville, one of the first cities
in Indiana to adopt the boulevard
ornamental post system Of lighting,
will light six additional streets in
the same manner at cost of
$1,000.
Tippecanoe Lake region around
North Manchester has been deluged
with cats, tigers, blacks and mall
tese, police say. owners who hest
tate to kill the cats are deserving
them there, according to the COM
Dlaints
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to: Robert Boyer, 1857
Lowell Ave, Ford, 1922 from
Meridian St., and Union Station
elevation.
Larry Shepard, 10 Hampton Court,
Chevrolet, 504-0S9 from Sixteenth
and Meridian SITS.
Clayton Young, 4O1 w. Norwood
St., Ford, 622-651 from West and
Norwood SITS.
Link and Edwards, 319 N. Del
aware ST., Ford, T. 1864 from New
Jersey and North SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07

Answer to yesterdays crossword
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07

village, but tripped on UP the stairs.
Brandon looked after her. Even
women who were careless seldom
went up La Turbie to dine or dance
at the famous roadhouse atop the
hill. unless in groups. The gayest
of the hidden rendevouz along the
coast, It was, in some respects, also
the most forbidding. One always
went up La Turbie but one did not,
customarily, talk about it. After he
had stood for a time in deep refiec-
ton, Brandon went onto the Annette
veranda and peered out into the
damp fog. Accustomed as he was
to the Riviera he estimated the feel
of 1t to his nostrils and his fingers.
He appeared to gain, from his con-
illusions, some definite satisfaction.
E summoned a servant and
lH inquired If Mademoiselle Cou-
~ tant was still occupied in her
boudoir. The maid reported that
her mistress was and would not be
down for some little time. You
may tell her." he ordered, that 1
shall not be staying to dine, If she
won't mind"
A half hour later, when he had
dismissed the Annette car which had
taken him back to Monte Carlo,
Brandon summoned his valet and
demanded that a suit of heavy
tweeds be laid out for him. When
the man had complied his master
ordered:
Go at once to the garage of the
Italian in the Boulevard du Midi and
ask for Antoine. II he Is nto at hand
find out where he can be reached
Immediately. When you have him
say that I want him to drive me
as soon as he can be ready up the
mountain. If he objects to the mist,
tell him the thicker the fog the
heavier his purse will be, and that
much more for his men. Be sure,
however. that 1t is Antoine himself
you find. Otherwise return quickly"
On her way to her own boudoir
Joanna stopped at Yvonne's. She.
too. it seemed, was particularly pain
stalking at her evenings toilette. Her
maids were flushed and nervous un-
der the temper Of their mistress.
That they were having difficulties in
pleasing her was evident from the
litter of slittering gowns angrily
-ossed into heaps on the chaise
OUNCE. chairs and, even. tables. For
a brief instant Joanna stood in the
boudoir door, beneath the curtains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07

Hurry Mother! Even constipated,
bilious, feverish, or sick, collie Babies
and Children love to take genuine
California Fig Syrup" No other
laxative regulates the tender little
bowels so nicely. 1t sweetens the
stomach and starts the liver and
bowels without gripping. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say
'California" to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits Insist upon genu-
inc California Fig Syrup" which
contains directions. -Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07

eff we drive carefully we can
make it," he concluded. "I'll take
the wheel myself. You won't be
afraid to trust yourself with me,
shall your"
That's what want to find out,
Roddy. So many people are skep-
teal of me, 1 want to know If
they're right or wrong"
He laughed. II shan't ask you to
stay beyond the hour" he declared.
IN need some time alone to try and
figure you out. What's happened?
Something has, am certain.
Nothing" she assured him.
Nothing, that is, that wasn't ex-
pected."
A servant notified them that
Mademoiselle's mount had been
brought to the door before either of
them realized that the hour had
flown. She had induced Kenilworth
to tell her some of the histories of
the souvenirs which were strewn
about, the room in which their tea
had been served. and she was en-
thusiastic about them.
"A HEN she went out to her horse
Wl she found that the groom
w also had brought a mount.
Kenilworth nodded his approval.
Joanna begged to be allowed to ride
back to Annette alone, declaring her
faith in the lights along the sea
boulevard and her horses instinct.
but Kenilworth was firm.
"I should take you along myself, "
he explained, but l shall want a
look at the car. It's a stiff climb
to La Turbie. I always want to be
satisfied about my brakes"
At Villa Annette. Joanna found
Brandon awaiting her. II have in
vited myself to dine" he explained.
land no one seems to object. Per-
haps you will go along for an hour
or two at the Casinor. afterwards.
There won't be a crowd and we can
drop in for an act at the theater.
Yvonne seems to have other plans
for the evening"
"And so have l." she told him.
I'm going up La Turbie with Rod
dy. He's often wanted me to go up
with him, and now I've promised.
Sorry
She did not wait for the newt
able protest against climbing the
narrow, winding road that ventured
up the steep La Turbie mountain to
the isolated resort above La Turbie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07

mirers-not even PRINCE MIHCAEI,.
John. who has become celebrity,
enters the Casino while Joanna is losing
heavily at roulette.
While Brandon inspccts the structures
being erected for Joannas Forthcoming
festfvity. he confesses he cares for her,
but has been waiting for her to find
LADY BETTY WEYMOUTH asks
Joanna to give up her brother. Lord
Dorn1inster
John suddenly becomes ardent1y de-
voted to Yvonne.
When Joanna is alone. after John
breaks their engagement. she sobs con-
vulsively
BY III. l.. Gates
CHAPTER xxx
,Joanna's Decision
~ STABLE groom fumbled
al with his cap when Joanna
had chosen her horse ant
sent to the house for the riding toys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
7oday's Cross Word Puzzle

puzzle
grows? Justg glance
Evening star., 1925-08-25
The Heroes

Jimpson's back is always paininG,
tolls without complaining in the Gilt
Front hardware store. He is packing
anvils daily, he is lifting kegs of
nails, and he tries to do it gayly. and
in this he seldom fails; and although
his labors tire him, still he walks with
agile step, for he knows the boss
would fire him if he showed a lack of
pep. Though his pain is growing
broader he must bear it till he dies;
he has aunts who shrek for fodder,
sisters, brothers asking pies. When
the weary day is ended he goes home
and eats some beans, then he roams
with heroes splendid in the he-man
maga zines. With the red blood bunch
he mingleS, as the gripping yarn he
reads, and the blood within him tin
giles as he notes their mighty deeds.
Oh, those heroes, how they thrill him,
as the night hours drag along! How
their doughty doings fill him with a
homage for the strong And 1t never
seems to strike him that he makes
those heroes fade, that there are not
many like him in the lion-hearted pa
rade. 1t is easy shooting tigers II
you're feeling fine and fit, and eX-
ploring Niles and Myers doesn't neets
a lot of grit. But when all your
nerves are jerking, and your care
worn spine is sore, and you go on
calmly working at the old accustomed
chore, that your folks may not be
facing lack of things to eat and drink,
you're a hero and you're placing all
the he-men on the blink.
(CopyrightJ WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
URGES RELIGIOUS
TEACHING IN SCHOOL
Exclusion in Impressionablc Age
Defect in Education, Says
Baltimore Priest.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August 25.-A plea
for religious instruction in schools was
made by Rev. Paul HolZ, Baltimore.
In an address at the Catholic Central
Verein convention here yesterday.
Taking issue with those who believe
there Is no time for religion in school
work, Father Holz said:
The exclusion of religion from
school when the child is at the most
impressionable age Is serious defect
In education. The child's moral
training is the difficult and important
part of its education, and there can be
no such training aside from religious
instruction
Declaring there is a suspicion in the
minds of many that parochial schools
do not install the true American spirit
into the pupil and are therefore, a
menace, Farther Holz said that ut is
rather difficult to know what such
people mean by the true American
spirit.
I'VE teach our children that all
authority in the last analysis comes
from God and that He obliges us to
respect it; that we must love our
country, obey it's laws. promote the
public welfare. prefer the public good
to our own good and be just and
honest in our dealings"
Evening star., 1925-08-25
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Kiki,' comedy drama, at
$50 pm.
keith's Florence O'Denishawn
vaudeville, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-Ben Meroff's High Hatters, -
vaudeville, continuous from l to IL
pm.
Strand "Breyities.' vaudeville. con-
tinuous from 1870 to II pm.
Gayety-"Rarin to Co." burlesaue,
at 2:15 and SIS pm
Mutual-"Naughi Nifties,'' bur
lesque, at 2:3O and $40 pm.
COlumbia-"Not So Long Ago" at
11I5 am, 1:1O, 500 $50. 7:3O and
9:35 pm.
MetropOIitan-"The Half Way Girl, .
at 11:35 am, 1870. $50, $50, 73O and
9:35 pm.
Palace-''The Unholy Three" at
1l:15 am, 1:15. 3:25, $50. 7:3O and
$40 pm.
RiaIto-"Siege." at 1145. 1:45. $50,
5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
TivOli-"The Redeeming Sim" at
2:05. 3:55, 5:45, 7:4O and 9:35 pm.
AmbassadOr-"The Half Way Girl, y
at 6:15, and 9:45 pm.
Earle Roof-"Everyman's Wife,
continuous from 1880 to II. Dancing
from IL to midnight
Central-"Her Husbands Secret, .
at 1890, 2, $3.50, 5, $50, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL-"Kiki."

The National Theater Players en-
tered upon their second week Of
"Kiki" last night with a verve that
bespeaks increasing success. The de-
sire of followers of the company to
see Leneta Lanes Interpretation OF
the role that enhanced the fame or
Lenore Uric, which ran the play
through a second week, was reflected
in the packed house last night.
Miss Lane continues to make the
little gamin of the Paris streets a
character of unusual appeal. Her in
depreciation is one of the best of the
season in the Capital and fully up TO
the excellent standard she set in
Meet the Wife"
John Warner as the love-harassed
Renal, Clifford Brooke, who essays the
role of the plutocratic baron, in addi-
ton to directing the company, and
William Phelps as Adolphe, Renais
servant. give excellent performances.
Kathryn Givney, whose work has been
one of the pleasing features of the
company's season, plays Paulette, the
musical show star, with her usual
sure touch.
Perhaps the second week will give
every one a chance to see the Ma
tional Players in this, the unquestion-
able hit of their season. Last nights
audience was good start.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
KEYMEN'S STRIKE OFF.

AUGUSTA. Ga. August 25 CP).-
Inc management of the Georgia and
fiorlda Railway and ]. w. Anderson.
vice president of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers, reached a settlement
with the agents and telegraph opera
tors of the road yesterday, whereby a
strike called for today will be averted
Both sides to the controversy have
made some concessions, which are
mutually satisfactory, according to
officials of the road and the union.
About so telegraphers were concerned
in the strike order.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
u. S. ARMY OFFICER SEES
NEXT WAR IN PACIFIC
Hawaiian Department Official Says
Islands Will Be Called Upon
to Protect Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, August 25.-Maj. Gen.
E. NJ. Lewis, headquarters department
of Hawaii, told the annual convention
of the Hawaiian Department Of the
American Legion yesterday that the
next war would be in the Pacific. He
said the Hawaiian defenses would be
the national defenses and those en-
gagged here would not only be employees
in protecting their homes and families,
but also the United States, from attact
There is no possibility of attacking
the mainland of the United States, he
believes.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
Transferred to Philadelphia.

Capt. Nels G. Sandelin, Quarter
master Corps, has been transferred
from Cleveland. Ohio, to Philadel-
phia for duty at the Quartermaster
CornS School
Evening star., 1925-08-25
DRY AGENT IN ARREST.
''Undercover" Man in Florida Held
Under Mann Act.

TAMPA, Fla, August 25 CP.-C. J.
cover man etaoin shrdluetaoinshrd
Campbell, special Federal under
cover" man sent to Tampa to investi-
gate prohibition enforcement condi-
tions in Florida prior to general re-
organization of the national prohibi-
ton department. is under arrest here
tonight on charge of violation Of the
Mann act.
Campbell was arrested at Valdosta.
Ga. Saturday, and returned here yes
terday. Formal charges have been
filed against him, alleging that he
transported two young women from
Valdosta to a Tampa hotel.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
500 Reds to Be Tried.

SOFIA, August % CP.-Nearly 500
probably will be tried in
group shortly in the little town of
Tirnovo in order to clear the courts
of cases which have been pending
since former Premier Stamboulisky
was overthrown and killed in June,
1928. These communists We're arrested
by the Tzanoff government at that
time. Ten thousand witnesses will be
snDmoped
Evening star., 1925-08-25
WIDOW Of BRYAN
APPROVES SHRINE
Is Pleased by Selection of
Daniels to Head Drive
for Memorial.
Bx the Associated Press.

BY the Asspciated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, August 25.-The Sc
lection of Josephus Daniels as the
leader of any movement for national
memorial to William Jennings Bryan
is heartily approved by the widow of
the Commoner, who is deeply
touched by the evident desire of the
American people" to honor her hus-
band, Mrs. Bryan declared today in
statement to the Associated Press.
Such a memorial would naturally
find a place in Washington, Mrs.
Bryan said.
The widow did not wish to attempt
a suggestion on the memorial plan
advocated by the Philadelphia Record,
but expressed the appreciation of her
family for the plan.
She believed that Dayton, Tenn,
was the place for the location of any
school designed to give instruction
along the lines Mr.. Bryan wished.
Il have been deeply touched by the
evident desire of the American people
10 do honor to the memory of Mr.
Bryan" the widow of the fundamen-
talist leader and a former Secretary
of State said. My position is rather
trying, as l am daily asked to approve
proposed memorials.
The Nebraska memorial is taking
the form of developing to completion
the great hospital which is to stand
upon the grounds of our former home,
Fairview, near Lincoln, Nebr. We
donated the house several years ago
for hospital purposes.
Approves Florida Plan.
Florida has my approval in the
completion of the community church
began by Mr.. Bryan and which was
very dear to his heart. This church
stands upon a part of our present
home.
The people of Tennessee wish to
make memorial in the form of a
university to be located at Dayton. If
a university is to be carried forward
along the lines which Mr. Bryan
wished, it seems to me Dayton is the
appropriate place, because ii was
there his last few days were spent and
1t was there he passed 10 his reward.
From other parts of the country
come plans for churches. Bible
schools, auditoriums, libraries, etc. l
can't undertake to decide between the
places; the people in several commu-
mites understand conditions and know
what is best. But | do appreciate the
aHectlon and loyalty which inspire
these tributes.
These things do not interfere with
a memorial such as is advocated by
the Philadelphia Record. | do not
consider myself wise enough to at
tempt suggestions in a great plan
like this. but our family would be
pleased with such a recognition of
Mr.. Bryan's labors
] heartily approve of the selection
OF Josephus Daniels as the leader of
this or any other national memorial
movement. Such a memorial would
naturally find place in Washington.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
AUTHORIZES LEFT S37, POT.
Laura Jean Lbbey's Will Cut Hus-
band Off With S5O5.

NEW YORK, August 25 C41.-Mrs.
Laura Jean Stillwell, known under
the pen name of Laura Jean Libbey,
writer of sentimental romances, who
died in her Brooklyn home last Octo-
ber, left a net estate of $37,207, only
$505 of which was bequeathed to her
husband. An appraisal of her estate
was made in the surrogate's Office in
Brooklyn yesterday.
When her will was filed last No
vember Mrs. Stillwell directed that
her monument bear the name under
which she wrote her many novels
and not her name by marriage.
Most ofNMrs. Stillwell's estate was
willed to a sister, and at the latters
death is to pass to a niece and
nephew.
Evening star., 1925-08-25

When a message Is i'm order, say it
with Guides Flowers. 1912 F.-Adver-
tiSement
Evening star., 1925-08-25
MUTUAL-"Naughty Nifties."

Naughty Mites" sample of "old
time burlesque," with Jim Bennett as
the comedian, supported by Dolly Dale
Morrisey, Beulah Baker, Helen Har-
ris, Ray King, Lou Rice, Arthur Lines
and "Zippy" dancing chorus, has
inaugurated the new season at the
Mutual Theater. on Pennsylvania ave
nue., formerly the Cosmos Theater.
Those whose taste runs to that sort
of entertainment will find a fair sam
pie of it in this weeks show at the
Mutual. The tendency in burlesque
circles has been to clean up" and
refine its offerings with a view to
woman patronage. The Mutual wheel
however. prefers to cling to the 'old
time" brand and presumably to cater
to masculine taste, which is deemed
to be not 50 particular.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
Odd Drastic Clea Reductions
Living Room Furniture

CIearsnc
$500
$500
Velour