davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
YOUR CHILD
Needs Young
Companions
RY OLIvE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERIS bARION
There is a type of child who pre-
fers his own company to that OF
other children.
1t is often difficult to tell what
motive may lie behind the habit
but various things may be &C
countable.
Perhaps he has been an only
child just long enough to be bit
spoiled The arrival of another
baby may cause a feeling of resent
ment, and he goes into a prolonged
state of sulky pout that will keep
him away from other children and
other persons for long period. This
habit may grow.
Another reason for a child pre-
ferring his own company is SUI
persensitiveness. He shrinks from
playing with other children to save
himself from ridicule. Such chill
dren are constantly on the qui vive
and their poor little minds imagine
Sights that are not intended. Ridi-
cule means agony of mint for al
most any child, and for a sensitive
nervous child it becomes into1er-
able.
Sometimes solitary child may be
merely tired for nervous. Perhaps
it exhausts him to paly where other
children are making noise and
romping and pushing and tearing
things up.
Solitude may be sought by a child
of the highly imaginative type who
makes little plays for himself out
Of his dream world. He can play
by the hour with an imaginary play
fellow, or dress up a toy with life
and personality and making of it a
pleasant companion.
If were the mother of a "soli-
tary" child, I should try to discover
which one of these possible causes
was responsible for his avoidance of
other children.
If it is the Suly solitude of child
whose place has been usurped by a
baby, I should get him out of it by
extreme kindness and tact. Show
him no one can take his place.
If he is sensitive and afraid of
ridicule, 1 should get the Coop
Grafton of other children in trying
to overcome it. Then I should
have him spend a part of each
day with them. He needs those
other children. Explain to them
that they must avoid noticing any
thing he does. He will work out
Of it in time.
The tired, nervous child should
not be tired or nervous. He
should have all the sleep he can
possibly get and his diet looked
into. Give him milk and fruit and
plenty of green vegetables. Get
him outdoors all you can. He may,
in time, become more sociable.
The imaginative child should be
dealt with carefully. Foster his
little plays and the mind-child he
has created. But also see that
part of each day. at least, he has
one or more normal healthy child
rem to play with. He needs them
to balance the real and the make
believe in his mind. A little red
blood if you please!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Party GUen for
Duluth Guests
at IUerSOn Home

Honoring Misses Carrie and Eve
lyn Rasmussen, Duluth, Mimi, who
are the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Iverson, 1850 Barth Ave,
Miss Helen Luedeman entertained
Monday evening with Japanese
garden party at her home.
The yard was lighted with Jap
anese lanterns. The evening was
spent playing bunco. With the
honor guests, were Mesdames j. G.
Iverson, Edwin Luedeman, Will
Iverson, Emil Iverson, Homer Cart
er and Alvin Iverson; Misses Doro-
thy Roehm, Margaret Layton, Mar
tina Luedeman, Mary Easley and
Gladys limerick.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Edward. Luedeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

do with an erring husband.
And my share in the whole af-
fair has been the raising of the
question as to what constitutes
an erring husband.
Dolores" wrote about a week ago
asking what she should do about
her husband, who had admitted
unfaithfulness. She has a child
and more important than even that,
she still loves him dearly. And she
wanted to know whether she should
leave him.
Because I am terribly opposed to
breaking up a home where there
are children to consider, advised
her to consider every angle of the
affair before she made so drastic
a move.
In answer to the advice, "a
Happy Wife" wrote her opinion as
to what she would do under SIM
liar circumstances. She is, doubt
less, a higher spirited woman than
Dolores. She has what is common
ly known as more "spunk" about
things.
But what is good for one person
is not necessarily good for another.
When I advised Dolores, I was TAX
ing into consideration the charac-
ter she had revealed in her letter
I believed that she would be COM
pletely crushed over such a move,
that she would be miserably I'M
happy. Even more unhappy than
she would be staying with her hus-
band knowing that he had been I'M
faithful.
Consequently, in my response to
"a Happy Wife" I maintained the
position I had taken in the first
place. I want my readers to write,
commenting upon the letters they
read and upon the advice I give,
if they think it is wrong. I well
come those letters. And when I
respond to them in the column, I
do not mean to seem ungrateful for
the interest they are taking in
others problems.
All of which leads to the fact that
I have another letter from "a Hap
py Wife" in which my attitude has
seemingly been misconstrued.
Dear Miss Lee-In your answer to my
letter about Dolores I suppose 1 should
consider myself "bawled out have
thought seriously Of what I would do 4
found my husband trifing. That would
be the time for the competition you speak
Of, but when I fnd~ him unfaithful I
would do just what 1 told Dolores-leave
You seem to think It funny that wom-
en- think everything is all right as long
as they do not know their husbands are
untrue, but when they find it out, make
a fuss. Do you think we should howl
I am opposed to divorce, but think
unfaithfulness <as distinguished from
trifiing), is one Of the few causes that
would Justify a husband and wife sep
For those who think differently, all
right, that is their own affair. I was only
giving my opinion. 1 had thought the
readers opinions we're welcomed in this
column. sorrygI was mistaken. ,,,,
And I am sorry I gave you reason
to think that readers opinions were
not welcome. They are. When
answered your letter I was merely
giving my opinion in return.
liked your letter and your attitude
on things, but I still think what
would be beneficial under similar
circumstances for you, would not
necessarily be beneficial to Dolores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

glddlOu ana Terms. A program
of organ music was played by
Miss Helen Sheppard and
Harry Calland sang Ave
Maria" Mystery of Love" and
"Benedictus."
Miss Ethel Bevan, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor, who
wore orchid and silver changeable
taffeta made with a bouffant skirt
and basque waist; silver slippers, a
picture hat or orchid horsehair
braid and carried Premier roses and
delphinium.
Miss Lucille Gillespie, LoganSport,
maid of honor, was gowned in pale
green georgette, made with a low
waistline and rippled skirt, with
cape effect in the back. She wore
silver slippers, a picture hat of
horsehair braid to match her dress
and carried butterfly roses.
James Bowen served as best man
and Edward Zeyen and Jack Bevan
were ushers.
Bride Wears Satin
The bride wore white bridal
satin. made robe de style with
scalloped hemline. A panel of lace
embroidered in pearls down the
front of the gown, widened at the
throat to form a yoke in the. back.
Her full length veil was caught cap
shape with a band of lace and
clusters of orange blossoms at either
side. Her bouquet was made up OF
brides roses and valley lilies.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the Marott
Hotel gold room. Covers were laid
for twenty-five guests at long table
decorated with a mound Of roses
and gladioli and lighted by tall
white tapers in cadelabra at either
end of the table.
Couple on Motor Trip
The bride and bridegroom left
Immediately after the breakfast for
a two weeks motor trip through the
eastern States and Canada. They
will be at home after Sept. l at
2o20 N. Delaware st.
Among out-of-town guests were
Forrest o. Barnhardt, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Owen and daughter, Louise,
and Mrs. Rose Ryan, LoganSport;
Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Black, Dayton,
Ohio; and Mr.. and Mras. Richard
Zehen, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ze-
hen, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peiffer, Mr..
and Mrs. Norbert Anderson, and
Miss Marie Folkner, Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader ad;;
Judged of sufficient merit to be printed
n this column. One recipe is printed
daily, except Friday, when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor Of The
Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners.
Meat Salad
One and one-half pounds lean
pork, two pounds veal. Boil tender,
cool, dice fine and add two onions,
one stalk celery, two mangoes, one
bottle stuffed olives, six hard boiled
eggs, one dozen sweet pickles which
have been diced. Mix with a vine
gar mayonnaise.
MRS. F. w. EARHART
627 N. Dearborn ST., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Sirtn-First Weddinn

The sixty-first wedding anniver-
Sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Hay,
pioneer residents of Indiana, will be
celebrated tonight at their home, 545
Highland DR.. Mr. Hay, Civil War
veteran, and Mrs, Hay have lived
in Indianapolis flfty-four years. Mr..
HHay, although he is nearinng "a
years of age, Is a practicing attor-
ney with offices at COS Inland Bank
Bldg. Mr.. Hay was in thirty-three
pitched battles during the Civil War
and bars several wound scars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
NezO Resident
HOnOred Guest
at Bridge Fete

Mrs. James L. Kalleen, 2444 Park
Ave, entertained Tuesday afternoon
in her home with a bridge party in
honor of Mrs. P. A. Watson, Marott
Hotel, who came to Indianapolis re-
Gently from Auburn.
Brown-eyed Susans in amber
crystal vases and orange tapers in
amber crystal holders were used for
decoration. Guests with the hostess
and the guest of honor were Mes
danes Walter Jarvis, James Carr,
Daniel Dreamer, c. T. Shade, Wal
ter Mayer, Albert Davis, J. F. Bru-
baker, Edward Rehm and Miss
Caroline Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Luncheon Group Meets

Mrs. Lennie T. Goens, personal
service secretary of the Y. w. G. A,
addressed members of the Wednes-
day business and professional wom-
ems luncheon group today. Mrs.
Goens is a member of the case COM
mittee of the Family Welfare Soci-
ETY. and of the social service commit
tee of the Indianapolis Church Fed
Grafton. Her subject was Fitting
MiSfits Into Community Life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Formal Dinner Opens
Series of EUentS for
Miss Peters, Bride Elect

ONORNG Miss Frances Irene Peters, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Frank NJ Peters, 1927 Central Ave. whose marriage
Fred Arhbecker Mr. and Mrs E. H. Arhbecker Oak
Park Ill., will take place Aug % at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church. Miss Bertha Green entertained with formal dinner
at the indianapolis Athletic Club Tuesday evening.
Amendments were in rainbow shades and plateau of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Miss Abigail A. BEGAN
and Herman 4. Zeygn
We'd Today at Cathedral

TIME marriage of Miss Abigail Alice Bevan daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Charles w Bevan 1913 N Talbot St. and Her
A. Zeyen of Mrs Rose Zeyen Richmond took place at
this morning the S. Peter and Paul Cathedral the Ri
Rev Joseph B. Chartrand and the Rev. Edgar Conner Off
ciating.
The altar decorated with Of pale pink and white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
GIRL ABOUT
TOWN
ny MARILYN-

At one of the last parties given
for Vera Horning before she left
for her home in CASTLE, N. Y, to
be married, there was a most
alarming innovation. If this con-
tinues, ladies and gentlemen, I in
tend to resign from public life--the
strain is far too great. 1t was a
buffet dinner and we managed to
get through dinner in a fairly
ladylike fashion, and after that the
party went all to pieces. By some
strange chance the hostess put on
the Victrola, Walter Camps reduc-
ing records, which was a great mis-
take
You simply can't hear those sharp
brisk commands and the music in
perfect rhythm without getting right
down on the floor and taking them
seriously then and there. 1t wasn't
long before the living room was
filled with a peculiar mixture Of
elevated arms, legs, heads, bent tor
SOS and flexed knees. Well, I leave
the scene to your imagination, and 1
hope it's vivid. The evening was a
wowi The only drawback was later
when = discovered all the living
room blinds we're up, exposing us to
all the inquiring eyes of Hampton
| Court. If one must reduce, one
should control ones enthusiasm at
least until the shades are drawn.
Elisabeth Haerle writes from Dres-
den that she saw some splendid
things during the opera season
there. She attended the premiere
of Strauss latest opera, 1.-THE Egyp-
tan Helen" and the 'Rosenkava-
her" She also saw Somerset
Maughms play that Ethel Barry
more was in last summer on Broad
way called The Constant Wife"
The German rendition of the title
is something weird to behold, do
You Think That Virtue Is It's Own
Reward?" Can you bear it?
The latest report from the east
ern front is that Irving Fauvre and
Byron Elliott blew in at Hyannis-
port, Cape Cod, to see Mary Louise
Millikan at her summer home. What
with the Allison suit being brought
up in Judge Elliot's court, he should
be coming home to big things pres
emily.
Friends who have visited Mrs
Walter Goodall at her summer
home at Lake Maxinkuckee say that
she has remodeled it and changed
it into one Of the loveliest cottages
on the lake. Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut
and her small son are there now
with Mrs. Goodall.
A late fashion note from New York:
1t is considered extremely bad form
to murder a woman there with your
| hat on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Ants, Reaches
Leave Suddenly
Pests Hate New Chemical, at. S. F.

ECSVS HUT 1NCW OIIcAIIIOeI' = D -
Poisoning a few ants and reaches
doesn't solve the problem at all.
There is now a new chemical that
quickly drives them out of the house,
and the pests couldn't be coaxed
back near it again. 1t is an odorless,
stainless powder, known as Talcim-
lied Sodium Fluoride. For short, it is
called "T. S. t." and any druggist
or poultry supply store will sell you
a big package of it for few cents.
Sprinkle it around sinks and doors,
and watch the pests start leaving
the premises. One application of ct.
S. F." does the work and lasts long
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Vices, Here's Chance
to Express Viewpoint
on FaithIeSS Husbands
BY MARTHA LEE

@ ONE way another have started argument Or per-
- haps haven't exactly started it, but merely heaped
sons for the continuance of one already started
Opposing viewpoints hard to get Strengthened out
through letters Because the points not be taken up one
at time, and reasoned to the bitter end
The argument has been difference of ideas about what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Reunion and Picnic

Reunion and picnic of residents
and former residents of GoSport will
be neld Aug IL at Garfield Park
Dinner will be served at noon fol-
lowed by short program. E. A.
McCarty is president and Mrs. John
BraSier secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Tnrbnned HiDS

The swathed hipline gives way
to the turbaned one. Burnt orange
and soft brown blend to fashion the
turbaned hipline of brown satin,
with front panels of both colors
swinging free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
MANY RESERVATIONS
FOR LUNCHEON Bridge

OIV TO " UT LVLF DILID II
There are fifty-two reservations
for the luncheon bridge party at
the Highland Golf and Country
Club today. Among those reserving
tables are Mesdames Ray Reed,
Harry Burke, Carl Habich, A. Boss
Ter, Ray Rodebaugh,> w. Brayton,
G. R. Schmidt, c.. O. Marquette, F.
M. Fauvre, M. Relsner and Miss
Katherine Voyles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
black tulle EVENT.

A black tulle evening gown
achieves its uneven, longer back, by
having two wide tiers across the
front of its skirt and three gradu-
ated tiers across the back, with each
tutting down right in the center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Entertain at Cards

A euchre and card party will be
held this Thursday and Friday
afternoons at st. GATHERINGS hall,
Shelby and Tabor Sts., for the bene-
fit of st. GATHERINGS Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Annual Mnrl Realninan

The fifteenth annual Mary re-
union will be held at Broad Ripple
Park, Aug %. All persons bearing
the given name Of Mary are invited
to attend Mary Batty is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

Mrs. w. F. Hughes and daughter,
Mary Esther, 4o25 N Meridian ST.,
are at Tarrytown-on-the-H Hudson,
N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Cartright and
family, SIT Central Ave, are on a
motor trip In Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shirley, 1892
Broadway, have returned from a
motor trip to northern Indiana and
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kinnaird. $40
E. Maple Rd., are at Mrs. Kinnaird's
parents summer home at Charlie
voix, Mich, while Mr.: and Mrs
Charles Roemler are In Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

Craig Family Reunion
The Craig family reunion will be
held at Riverside Park Aug. IL. An
old-fashioned basket dinner will be
served. E. A. Trittike is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl D. Haley and
daughter, Virginia, 3440 Winthrop
Ave, have returned from a trip to
the Dunes, Michigan City, Gary and
Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
PERSONALS

Miss jeanette Lieber, 1888 Central
Ave, will leave soon for Lakeside.
Mich, where she will be the guest
of Mrs. Walther Lieber at her sum-
mer home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

Mr.. and%Mrs. Robert Hall, 1851
Washington Blvd, are at home
after a motor trip to the Dells and
Lost Lake, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

Mrs. Reilly c. Adams and daugh-
tiers, Sara Tice and Martha, and
son, Reilly Jr., 1910 Central Ave,
have returned from Alaska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey, 1912 N.
Meridian St., is in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield
and family, 1858 N. New jersey St.,
are at Tippecanoe River for vaca-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

A late fashion note from New York :
1t is considered extremely bad form
to murder a woman there with your
hat on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-25
Commercial Air Pilots
in the United States

LOS ANGELES, Cal. (By MaiD.
NO Negro flyer in the United
States holds a commercial pilots
license, it has been revealed by Will
liam j. Powell, president of the
Coleman Aero Club, an crganiza-
ton of Negro aviators.
Powell wrote to the department
of commerce at Washington for in
formation concerning Negro flyers.
The reply he received hypocritically
states that no Negro in the United
States holds a commercial pilots
license, although there is nothing in
the regulations which will prohibit
him from holding one if he is SO
qualified The government will see
to it that any Negro flyer that APP
plies for a license will have some
slight deficiency which will prevent
him from receiving one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-25
NANKING CHIEFS
FEAR CONGRESS
OF KUOMINTANC
Chose Half Delegates
Themselves

PEKING, Dec. 23.-After two
years Of delay, during which the Of
ficials of the Kuomintang now di-
recting the Marking government
feared for their leadership. the party
leaders have decided to call the third
partycongress Of the Koumintang for
Jan. 1, but not until they had suf-
ficiently guarded themselves against
opposing cliques.
The call issued for the congress
reveals that the membership of the
Kuomintang is greatly feared by the
officials. Such limitations have
been set up in the matter of dele
gates as to assure a majority Of
men picked by the officials. Ac-
ccrding to the official call half of
the delegates from every district
branch are to be chosen by the lead
ers and the other half by the mem
bers.
Those delegates elected by the
membership are already being spoken
of as the Opposition" and it seems
highly probable that the present
leaders may have hard time re-
tanning their hegemony.
In addition, the leaders themselves
are divided into opposing cliqucs,
each trying to gain large spheres
of influence for itself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-25
| ABORERS HELD
IN SLAVERY BY
Yankee Growers
Two Workers Revolts
Have Taken Place

/ HONOLULU, Dec. Z The ap-
preaching argument in congress
over the Welch bill to reduce the
number of Filipino immigrants al
lowed in the United States, inter
ests the dominant plantation own
ing class here chiefly because it
would compel the speeding up of the
plan which the plantation owners
association his in mind. to cease con-
tracing Filipino plantation workers
and begin to draw on the labor re-
serves in the West Indies. The
plantation owners follow the theory
that it is best 10 mix nationalities,
and not contract for too long time
the labor of any one race or nation
atty, because of the danger that
such workers will combine and form
unions if the language difficulty is
overcome.
However, the Filipinos have been
so useful and the contracts driven
with them are SO beneficial to the
planters that more of them were i'm
ported than otherwise would have
been. The supply has always been
greater than the demand, because
Of starvation in the Philippines.
The plantation owners contracts
provide that Filipinos shall be rot
to Hawaii at their own expense.
They agree to work three years for
$50 a month. They are lodged in
barracks or huts, provided with free
water and fuel for cooking, and
must cook their own meals and pro-
vide their own food.
All articles and supplies bought
by the laborers must come from the
plantation stores. At the end of
their term of services they are
shipped back to the Philippines.
During 1928, so far, about 10000
contract laborers have been brot,
mostly from the southern islands {
the Philippines. The number pre-
viously imported is about So. 900.
In spite of the feudal restrictions.
the Filipino laborers have twice re-
volted in huge strikes, both times
being beaten back to work by brutal
ity of special police and the military.