davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Industrial Department

Members of the Student Industrial
Group will have their meeting at
Butler on Monday evening. The
group will discuss the Social Ideals
of the Church.
The Industrial Council will have
an important meeting on Thursday
evening at 6:15. Every council men,
Der is urged to attend.
The Industrial Committee meeting
will meet Friday noon with Mrs.
Howard Jensen. A report of the In
dustrial Secretaries Conference in
Chicago this week will be given by
Miss Toy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Anniversary BANQUET

st. Paul'S Sick Benefit Society viii
celebrate its twenty-f1fth anniver-
sary this evening with a banquet at
st. Paul's Lutheran Hall, Weghorst
and Wright SITS. This society was
organized Jan. 8, 1903.
Surviving charter members are
Charles Bohnstedt, Fred Heyden
Niels Nilsson, H. c. F. Miller, Henry
L. Rugenstein, H. G. Vehling and
William F. Wiese.
This organization has mem ~
ship of fifty. Present officers arc:
Fred w. Vehling, president; W. G.
Reimer. vice-president; j. F. Muss-
mann, secretary and H. c. F. Miller
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
A Princess Speaks

Perhaps the loving loyalty OF
Princess Hermine, second wife of
former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany,
is bit staged for the eyes of a
reading world. But I am gullible
and read her recent interview re-
garding the kaiser with almost a
tear. Her loyalty seemed to ring
too true to be staged. She stressed
the fact of their utter dependence
one upon the other, living in isola-
ton as they do She wrote
Intimacy Of this type would re-
duce most any normal person to
madness. 1t would breed constant
irritations, but we have never ex-
changed a cross word"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Head Should
Be Guide of
Mother LOUe
BY MARTHA LEE

Mother love is one of the most adj
n1irable instincts we find in the
human race. This instinct, however,
can be detrimental to the very sons
and daughters in whose protection
it is aroused, if 1t is not tempered
with good Judgment and foresight.
Every mother knows how hard 1t IS
to deny a loved child anything he
wants, but the true mother Will
steal herself against her strongest
instinct. She will consider first the
welfare of her son or daughter and
then make her decisions, using her
mind rather than her heart as a
guide.
A mother should realize that al
though he has this deep instinct OF
mother love, a child does not have
a corresponding instinct regarding
his parents. The child will love and
revere his parents, but he will not
make the sacrifices for them that a
mother would make for him.
Do not let this instinct, mothers,
ruin your life and perhaps your hus-
bands and other children's lives just
because you can not be firm in the
management of selfish son or
daughter.
Dear Martha Lee; I am in trouble an d
been married twice and have three chill
dren BY my first husband Two noyS ana
Nv second husband. whom married six
wears. ago is hard-working man p any az
good money My two sons did well for
while. but then they got SO they di an not
work for three OF four months , at t a6ot
thetf not working at lirst until he stopped
making good wages, we started 70 &c
n ds as a and s. B. t sSS t You'd
Jobs gave them money secretly. but
my husband found it out and we started
This Continued until it resulted in. my
husbands leaving US, although ne SAID ne
W Nfo no he lad Willingly sent to business
college and from whom he would accept
NY husband also said that he was will
ing TO take care Of my daughter and me
any time, but he would not support Two
TsRt VINO IN G TafG SGS my sons Miss
or should l try to get my husband PACK
. and tell my two sons they must get Jobs?
A WORRIED WIFE AND MOTHER.
Dear Worried Wife and Mother:
You have permitted your love for
your sons to ruin your domestic hap
piness. Of course, it is only natural
for you to defend your sons from
criticism especially from the criti-
cism Of a step-father.
You have been very foolish be-
cause your own common sense ought
to tell you that young men of Is OF
% are far better off working than
doing nothing at all.
Your husband has acted reason
ably throughout your married life
He has taken the responsibilities OF
being a real father to your daugh-
ter. He knows, as every man knows
that two young men like your sons
are nothing but worthless parasites
to society.
Do not rob your daughter and
yourself of good home and the in
fiuence of an admirable man like
your husband. Go back to him and
let your sons shift" for themselves.
1t will be the best thing for them
and both they and you will realize
it later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
NEW FEMININE MODE

An exquisite frock of sheer fig
ured velvet, Boosting. the feminine
mode, revealed In soft shirring at
either side of skirt, and at either
front shoulder, forming yoke, with
an interesting standing collar in boat
shape, terminating in bow. Navy
blue wool crepe, black crepe satin,
seal brown fiat silk crepe, black
chiffon velvet, green novelty wooden,
featherweight tweed !! beige and
tan tones, and gorgette epe in new
purple, are exceptionally lovely fab
RIGS to choose for Design No. 1928.
Pattern in sizes 16, 10 years; 36, SO,
40 and AZ inches bust.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above cupon, including is
cents (coin preferred), and mailing
1t to the Pattern Department Of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Peach Sauce
w. c.. T. u. Meetinn

The need Of cooperation in mod
ern churches was expressed by DR..
Ernest N. Evans. executive secretary
Of the Indianapolis Church Fedora
ton, when he spoke before the all
day prayer service of the Marion
County w. G. T. u. Thursday at the
First Baptist Church. After the
luncheon an afternoon program was
given. s..,...,,. .....v, -. ss,,s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Young Business Women

Business college girls will have
their regular luncheon club meeting
Thursday, as New Years party
Central 'Y' clubs will have their
regular supper meetings Tuesday
evening. The Y. B. w. Clubs will
have their monthly business meet
ing.
Clubs at the South Side Branch
will meet for supper and a program,
Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Corn Pie

Two cups Of corn, cut from cob,
stew with one-half cup milk and
one-half cup water, also plenty of
butter. When done add one cup
of granted raw corn, but do not cook
again. Line a deep pan with good
pie crust put corn in and add top
crust. Bake. This will make two
moderate sized pies. This pie takes
the place of meat.
MRS. MARY FLEDDERJOHNE,
2755 Cornell, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Health Education

The Downey Avenue Christian
Church will hold a skating party
Monday evening at 8:15.
A social dancing class will start
a course of ten lessons Wednesday
evening at BIS. Miss Verna Nash
will be instructor.
The social recreation committee of
the Health Department will meet
Friday at 1915 p. m. in the gym
office,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Smooth FMdQe

For smooth, creamy fudge, pour
the fudge into an unbuttered plat
ter the minute 1t is done; let stand
until absolutely cold, then stir with
q knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Too Entertain
Bride-ELect i'm
Saturday, Rite

Miss Kathleen Hottell and Miss
Beatrice Batty entertained at Miss
Hottell's home, Is w. Forty-Ninth
ST., Thursday evening in honor Of
Miss Margaret Graham, whose
marriage to Robert M. Armer will
take place Saturday. The hostesses
were assisted by their mothers, Mrs.
M. B. Hottell and Mrs. D. r. Batty.
The bridal colors, pink and blue,
we're carried out in ices and ap-
pointments. The guests were:
Mesdames
Il, T. Graham A. M Armer
Misses
Wilma Dunkie Dorotha Weaver
Dorothy Carroll Harriet Schumacher
Dorothy Pier Dorothy Spooner
Mary Frances Oele Monzelle SHELTON
MARY Over Virginia Foxworthy
Billie M Kreider Marjorie McElroy
Mary Eixler Dorothy Kreig
katherine Reagan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE-Ths Times viii give 81 for
Judged Of suifleisns merit 70 bs printed
daily. except Friday, when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor Of The
Times. Prizes will re mailed to. winners.
Write. on one side OF sheet only. Only
one recipe each week will be accepted
from one person
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

And endeavoring to concentrate, he
looks the other way
And discovers still another one to lead
his mind aStray,
If his eyes do not deceive him, its the
parthenon he sees
And he wonders at its novelty with
quaking of the knees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

But the moment that he rises with a
toast upon his tongue,
He begins to wish his reputation never
had been sung.
For his eye alights unluckily upon a
shoulder pin
And the speech that he prepared is fated
never to begin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
w. CT. u. NOTES

University Heights Union will
hold it's next meeting Tuesday noon
at the home of Mrs. B. F. McNeeley.
Also Otterbein Ave. DR.. D. H. Gilliat
Of Indiana Central College will
speak. The University Heights w.
c. T. q quartet will sing a group Of
songs. TIse luncheon committee is
composed OF MEs. Elizabeth Carter,
;xrS. Frances Mann and Mrs.
Charles Sims. Mrs. Robert Mckay,
president, will preside.
= y y
Victory Union will hold a local
directors meeting of the racial group
at 222 Douglas st. Tuesday at 2
p. m. Miss Sonora B. Pruden, presi-
dent, will preside.
West Washington Union will hold
its regular meeting Friday at 2
p. M, with Mrs. Minnie Benson, $50
N. Belle Vieu Pl. Mrs. Carrie L.
SwailS, president, will preside.
Tuesday at 1890 q. m. for an all
day meeting with Miss Anna Shop
ard, 1924 E. Washington st. Mrs.
Carrie Hansing will preside.
Broad Ripple union will hold a
family banquet for members Of the
union and their families Wednes-
day at 6 p. m. at Broad Ripple M. E.
Church, Sixty-Second and Bellefon-
taine SITS. A program of music and
readings has been planned by Mrs.
III. e. Summers to follow the ban
Duet. The committee in charge in
cludes Mrs. Nellie Whitehead, Mrs.
Minnie Abrams and Mrs. Minnie
Klaffey. Mrs. Ella Montgomery,
president, will preside.
y
Brightwood Union will meet
Thursday at p. m. at the Bright
wood M. E. Church. Mrs. Victor
Hargitt will lead devotions. Mrs.
Emma Yeager, president, will pre-
side.
Frances Willard Union will meet
with Mrs. Asher w. Gray, 121 E.
Thirty Eighth ST., Tuesday at
2 p. m. The twenty-ninth anniver-
sary Of the union will be observed
with an appropriate program. Mrs.
Nellie Pittman will have charge OF
devotions. The Frances Willard
notebook will be read. Miss Doro-
thy Oberhiser will be the soloist.
Miss Edith Turner will give group
of readings. Mrs. Pansy Bolin Allen
will be accompanist. Mrs. E. A.
Kemp will preside.
y n r
Nina Brigham Union will meet
Wednesday at p. m. at the home
of Miss Julia Smith, 1926 N. AL
ALBANIA st. The Rev. George Arthur
Frantz Of the First Presbyterian
Church will speak on "The Event of
Prohibition" A o'clock dinner will
be served. Mrs. Addie Lancaster
will preside.
Palmer Union will meet with Mrs.
W. r. Davis, 1850 Kenwood Ave.
Friday for an all day meeting. Mem
bcrs are asked to bring covered
dish and sandwiches. A special pro-
gram has been planned. Mrs. Eliza
beth Arhucklc, president, will pre-
vide. -..--...--.---.-..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

Palmer Union will meet with Mrs.
w. T. Davis, 1850 Kenwood Ave.
Friday for an all day meeting. Mem
bcrs are asked to bring covered
dish and sandwiches. A special pro-
gram has been planned. Mrs. Eliza
beth Arhuckle, president, will pre-
side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

Brightwood Union will meet
Thursday at Q p. m. at the Bright
wood M. E. Church. Mrs. Victor
Hargitt will lead devotions. Mrs.
Emma Yeager, president, will pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02
"OPEN HOUSE" PLANNED.
AL Smith Democratic Club Gives
Election Night Plans.

The AL Smith Democratic Club has
made arrangements for "open house"
on election night at 419 Southern Build
ing. A special leased telegraph wire
will carry the latest returns from all
parts of the country, which will be
tabulated by expert election workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02
c. 0. P. FARM AID
DEFENDED BY NEW
Postmaster General Declares
Administration Has Never
Failed TO Back Good Bills.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ohio, November 1.-THE
position OF the Republican party on
tariff and agriculture was lauded by
Postmaster General New in speech
here last night.
He declared that Gov. Smith had
"evaded" questions as to his stand on
The McNary- Haugen bill and said this
administration has never yet failed in a
zingle instance to support farm legisla-
lion on which there has been agreement
BY the major farm groups"
Former President William Mckinley,
who lived here, was praised by Mr.. New
for his tariff views. He told of the be-
ginnings of the tin plate industry in
Indiana and said there would never
country had 1t not been for the de-
termination of the Republican party to
foster that project under the leadership
of William Mckinley"
Recalls Seven Measures.
Mr.. New noted that "the American
farmer has been under many disad-
vantages the last few years, as the result
of which his prosperity has not kept in
full step with the general onward
march Frankly, believe that most of
this has its origin in causes that cam
not possibly be cured by legislaticf4," he
said. "but I also believe that they can
be materially benefited"
He listed seven measures which, he
said, the present administration had
supported after they had been agreed
to by important farm organizations
Among these were the Capper- Volstead
cooperative marketing measure, the
organization of the Federal Land Bank
and the regulation of marketing through
the grain futures act.
IF you will examine the record you
will find that every one of the votes
of the Tammany representatives in
Congress was cast solidly against every
one of these measures" he said. when
the McNary- Haugen bill came up for
passage, Tammany was getting ready
TO nominate AL Smith and every one of
these gentlemen from the sidewalks of
New York voted for it."
Commenting on Gov. Smiths pro-
posal to invite the heads of farm
groups to outline policy for the benefit
of agriculture, Mr.. New said "he has
apparently lost sight of the fact that
that has already been done twice.
President Harding assembled such a
conference and later on President
Coolidge assembled another. Neither
body ever agreed and no fair conference
of farm leaders that might be called
ever would agree to recommend the
McNary -Haugen BILL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 2.-Hours be-
fore many of the millions of voters in
the various States have gone to the
polls next Tuesday to mark their ball
lots newspapers and radio stations
throughout the country will be an
nouncing final figures from some of the
voting districts. In majority OF the
States the voting places will not close
until pm. or later, but in some sec
tions, particularly in the East. ballot
ing will cease considerably earlier.
1t is even possible that while residents
of California and other States in the
Pacific time zone still are at breakfast,
the first returns will be flashing over
the wires, for in Massachusetts, the
law permits the announcement OF the
vote in smaller communities as soon as
all registered voters have cast their
ballots. In past elections there has
been much rivalry among some OF these
small towns to be first on the wires. ana
returns have been made public rev
minutes after the opening OF the polIS
at 10 am Eastern time.
In several of the States, also, polls
in the rural districts close earlier than
in the cities In Georgia, Nevada, New
Hampshire and Rhode Island. the 1lrst
of the polling places will close at s
pm, and in Tennessee voting OUTSIDE
of the cities will cease at pm. In
Kentucky and South Carolina the last
ballots will have been cast in all dls-
tricts at pm, while in Florida. North
Carolina and Virginia the polls VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02
Legion to Depict
Voteless Capital
On Election Day

All posts of the American
Legion have been requested to
participate in a demonstration on
election day calling attention OF
the American people to the vote
less condition of the half million
residents of the District of Co.
lumbia.
I'VE were good enough to fight,
and we certainly are good enough
to vote" wrote Harlan Wood,
District commander, to the COM
manders of all posts in his juris-
diction.
He urged them to gather In
Pennsylvania avenue in front Of
the District Building at $50 am.
Tuesday, where a decorated float
will be stationed. Pictures and
news reels for national distribu-
ton will be taken, and a full
turnout was urged.
The demonstration was planned
by the joint committee on ma
tional representation. 1t is under
the auspices of Frederic William
Vile, department Americanism
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02
FIRST RETURNS TO BE FLASHED
BEFORE ALL POLLS ARE CLOSED
Balloting in Some Eastern Districts to
Cease Hours Before Last Votes
Are Cast Elsewhere.

close with the setting of the sun. The
latest closing hour is in Minnesota, 9
pm.
The closing time in the VARIOUS States
follows, the times given being for the
zone in which the State is located:
Alabama, rural districts pm, cities
6 pm; Arizona, pm: Arkansas, $50
pm; California, pm. Except San
Francisco City and County, p.m);
Colorado, pm: Connecticut, 6 pm;
Delaware, 6 pm; Florida, sunset;
Georgia, rural 3 pm, cities 6 pm;
Idaho, Z pm; Illinois, pm; Indiana,
6 pm; Iowa, Z pm: Kansas, rural 6
pm, cities 7 pm; Kentucky, pm
Louisiana, pm; Maine, Z pm.
Maryland, Baltimore 5 pm, other
places pm; Massachusetts,, 4 to
pm. Michigan. rural pm, cities
pm: Minnesota, 8 pm; Mississippi, 6
pm; Missouri, z pm; Montana, 9
pm; Nebraska. 7 pm; Nevada, 6 pm
New Hampshire, 3 to 8 pm. New Jer-
sey, pm; New Mexico, pm; New
York, pm; North Carolina, sunset;
North Dakota, pm.
Ohio, $50 pm; Oklahoma, rural 6
pm, cities Z pm; oregon, 8 pm;
Pennsylvania, pm: Rhode Island, 3
to pm; South Carolina, 4 pm; South
Dakota, 5 pm; Tennessee, rural 4 pm.
cities pm; Texas, pm: Utah, Z
pm: Vermont. pm: Virginia, sunset;
Washington, pm; West Virginia, $50
pm; Wisconsin, 8 pm; Wyoming,
z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02
ROBINSON ENTERS
CAMPAIGN IN OHIO
Closes Indiana Speaking
Tour, Convinced State Is
in Doubtful List.
BY the Associated Press.


EN-, ROUTE WITH SENATOR ROB-
1NSON TO DAYTON, Ohio, November
2.-Completely satisfied with the results
of five-speech tour of Indiana, SEN
ator Joe It. Robinson today checked
off the last State but one of his coast
to-coaSt campaign when he entered
Ohio for speeches in Lima and Dayton.
The Democratic vice presidential NOM
iree closed his campaign in Indiana last
night in Fort Wayne.
The Senator shared the views OF a
number of Democratic leaders who
travelled with him during the Indiana
tour that the State should be placed
in the doubtful column. The party
workers told him that Frank G. Daley
was making a strong race as Demo-
cratic nominee for governor on plat
form calling for housekeeping of
State politics, and that his strength
might have some effect on the Demo-
cratic national ticket.
Laugh at Extra Session.
Laughter met the Senator's refer
ence to Herbert Hoover's proposal for
an extra session of Congress and cheers
we're given when he termed the proposal
of Senator Curtis for an interstate
marketing organization as smother
one of the promises that Republican
leaders, seized with panic are making
to hold the farmers vote"
mo day can pass" the nominee de-
clared, 'but what Senator Curtis or Mr.
Hoover has some new suggestion to help
the farmer and not one has been prac-
ticable. But before many days have
gone they will know what the farmer
thinks of promises they have broken
during the last eight years"
Praises Gov. Smith.
Describing Gov. Smith as man I'M
excelled in the science of government,
Senator Robinson declared his chief on
the ticket was a man of the plain peo-
pie who had risen at critical period to
champion their cause.
"Our Government rests on the power
and will of the people," the nominee de-
clared. "They can make it what they
please. If they desire to maintain the
domination of plutocracy and class
privilege, they may dc so by perpetual
ing in power the present leadership OF
the Republican party.
eff they desire to restore the Gov
eminent to the public and make it serve
the people generally, their end can be
accomplished by supporting the Demo-
cratic party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02
CHARLES J. DAHL DIES.
Father-in-Law of Representative
zihlman Had Been Ill Long Time.

Charles j. Dahl, 70 years old, father
in-law of Representative Zihlman Of
Maryland, died at his home in Cum
berland, Md, yesterday after long ILL.,
ness.
Mr.. Dahl came to this country from
Germany when q boy, and had spent
the greater part of his life in Cumber-
land. Funeral services will be conduct
ed in the Church of SITS. Peter and
Paul, Cumberland, Monday at 8 am.
Mr.. Dahl is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary j. Dahl; three daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Zihlman, wife of Repre-
sentative zihlman; Mrs Mary ]. Mehl-
berth, 1913 Webster street, and Miss
Madeline Dahl of Cumberland, Md, and
by three sons, Bernard and Joseph Dahl
OF Cumberland and Vitus G. Dahl Of
1902 Bay street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02
OFFICIAL PROBE SOUGHT.
Student Who Quit School Declares
He Was Chastised.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, November 2 up.
-Depauw University authorities will be
asked to investigate the disappearance
from the school a week ago of Paul
Poland, 10. the boys father said last
night, after locating his son in an
Army training camp at Fort Monmouth.
N. The father, Arthur Pollard of
Owensville, Ind, said Paul had ex-
planned he had been chastised by a
science professor for views he expressed
on the origin of man. Young Pollard
entered Depauw on a scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02
DENIES RASKOB CHARGE.
Wa1ser Insists Moses Did Not Send
Him Anti-Catholic Literature.

Wa1ser Insists Moses Did Not Send
Him Anti-Catholic Literature.
LEXINGTON. N. c., November 2 Up.
z. v. Walser of Lexington, in answer
to the charge of John j. Raskob, chair
man of the Democratic national COM
mittee, that he had been recently sent
some anti-Catholic campaign literature
by Senator George H. Moses, Republican
Eastern campaign chairman, declared
last night that he had received no COM
munication from the Senator since Oc-
tober l. The letter in question is said
to have been mailed on october IL and
directed by mistake to Lexington, KY,
instead of Lexington, N. G.
MY files show that the latest let
ter have received from Senator Moses
was written on october l." said Mr..
Walser. 81 know nothing about any
anti-Catholic literature being mailed
me by Senator Moses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02

Hat dealers in Sydney, Australia, re-
port increasing sales of American-made
caps despite prices higher than either
the domestic or British products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02

Whether qou rent
Orwhether y0u bun.
You pau for the home
you Occupq."
Warren