davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-12
UNION PRESSMEN
To Honor Memory of Mem
phis Editor

Washington, D. c. Il. L. N. S.)-A
memorial at the Pressmen's Home,
near Rogesville, Tenn, in honor Of the
late C. P. ]. Mooney, editor Of the
Memphis Commercial-Appeal for
nearly 20 years.
The building, which will be erected
over one Of the many springs on the
grounds of the home, will be built by
Memphis Chapters Is and "a of the
International Pressmen's and Assist
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-12
Selfish Consideration

"Your wife has become great poll
tician."
"She has," answered Mr.. Meekton
proudly. 81 hope she will yet sue
ceed j bringing up an issue that
will prevent handmaidens from serv'
ing hard-boiled eggs for breakfast
Washington Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-12
Courfin9 Troubles

$50 you're getting married again?"
"Yes, and ] hope I'll be happier
than | was the last time"
"Be careful-sometimes one has
relapse which is worse than the orig
inal ailment." ILLUSTRATION, Paris.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-12
Craft Suspected

"My DEAR" said Mr.. Meekton, you
should talk over the radio every night
and tell the world some Of the Won
derful things you say to me-"
"Leonidas, look me in the eye! Are
you trying for an arrangement that
will enable you to shut me off as soon
as you get tired of listening?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-12
A Nufty One

"My cow has run away; did you see
anything of 1t around the village?'
asked the farmer who lived on the
edge Of town.
"No," grinned the village half-wit,
"but why don't you borrow a locomo-
tive from the railroad; II has cow
catcher2"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-12

mortal and more than 5000 already has
been raised
C. P. J. Mooney died in November,
1926, while at work in his office at
the Commercial Appeal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-12
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
dlltl}i6aa',,.z:!..bjf bjfGod
D - Iass sss ~ i l sls s.ts y no "a

CHRISTIAN CONFIDENCE:- =
This is the confidence that we have
in Him, that, if we ask anything ac-
cording to His will, he heareth u.s.
! John 5:14.
PRAYER:-Dear Lord, Thou didst
assure us that if we ask we shall re-
ceive, if we seek we shall find, and if
we knock it shall be opened unto us.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-12
Verdict

swell, how did the lady come out
In her trial?"
"The jury decided that she was
good-looking-"
"Eh?"
''In the first degree"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-12

The rose, one knows. is very red.
The violet 10 blue.
The florist has his overhead,
So render him his due.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-12
To the Driuer

Stop and let the train go by,
1t hardly takes minute.
Then your car starts off again,
And, better still, you're in 1t!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-12
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.oo per Year
Payable In Advance

Entered at the Postoffics at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
General Day.
Program at
Club House

General club day at the Woman's
Department Club was observed with
a luncheon, business meeting and
program today at the club house.
Committee reports were heard and
other business transacted at the
morning session and luncheon was
served in the dining room at noon.
The table, where officers and
speaker were seated was arranged
with a low plateau of Butterfly
roses in the center and a winter
scene in miniature toward the
front. Vases were used as center
pieces for the small tables and
ferns and festoomS of srnilax
decorated the entire dining room.
Mrs. j. G. Henley was in charge
Of the luncheon, assisted by Mes
danes Edward Johnson, Charles A.
Breeze, Clarence Anderson, T. S.
Martin, M. B. Hedges and Henry
Knaff.
Mrs. Bessie Williams Boynton.
Oak Park, ILL.,, gave q program Of
"Word and Tone Pictures" por-
traying the various forms of art
with prose, poetry, minicry and
music. Mrs. Jane Johnson Bur-
roughs, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Vail, sang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
Prize Recipes
BY Readers

NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
Judged d Of sufficient merit to 20 printed
IN this column: One recipe Is printed
EVEN S1eyn e1 Hd1ress Recipe Editor 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 oe-son
Pale Green Salad
One box lemon gelatine, one small
can sliced pineapple. Drain and
heat the juice to boiling, add enough
water to make one pint liquid and
mix with gelatine, salt to taste. Use
green coloring to make it a clear
shade of green. Dice one-half GU
cumber in small pieces, free Of
seeds, add to the heated gelatine at
once. When cool, put in individual
molds, adding pineapple which has
been cut in small pieces. Stir occa-
Sionally before it settles to keep the
cucumber and pineapple mixed
through it. For the dressing, use
three egg whites, three tablespoons
sugar, three tablespoons vinegar, one
tablespoon water, pinch of salt. Cook
in double boiler until consistency Of
thick cream. When cold, add to
whipped cream. One-half pint of
double cream is used.
MISS IRENE Won ALT,
1704 College Ave-, Apt. 2, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11

HOW and w HY
TRUE WHITENESS FOR
YOUR HANDS
BY ANN ALYSIS

How shall we achieve that white
ness of hand of which the poets
sing? Constant care and few
simple toilet aids will do the trick.
The underlying principle of clean
illness must be invoked. All stains
and discolorations must be removed
by one of the methods 1 have pre-
viously explained.
After using the acid treatment for
stains, finish with an alcohol rub
and an application of cold cream or
other emolient, such as vaseline or
oil, or a good lotion. This will
smooth the skin, and this very
smoothnesS is protection against
CRIME settling in the small crevices.
Almost every woman knows the
value of lemon juice as a whitener
of the skin. But it should never be
used in undiluted form because,
chemically, lemon juice is almost
pure citric acid and all acids have
a severe action on the sensitive skin.
Benzoin is fragrant gum which
has been known to the Oriental
beauties for centuries as a skin
whitener and beautif1er. I will de-
scribe in a later article how these
bleaching agents may be used, when
combined in proper proportion and
in the right combination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
Five Women to
Obtain Title of
Home Maker

Be- United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE
title of Master Farm Homemaker
will be conferred on five Indiana
farm women Thursday at special
recognition dinner which will be one
of the features Of the annual Agri-
cultural Conference at Purdue Uni
versity.
The honor will be the first of it's
kind ever given Indiana rural women
and will be conferred by the Farm
er's Wife, st. Paul, Mimi, national
farm women's magazine, cooperating
with the home economics extension
service here.
Similar recognitions are sched-
uled in twenty-four States this
year, giving the honor national
aspect More than-1, 200 outstand-
ing farm women will have been
nominated in the United States and
more than 100 selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11

Various accessories for women
bea relephants. A gorgeous bag OF
old Chinese brocade in rich blues
and yellows, takes four metal ele-
plants marching across its fasten-
ing for novelty. Another has an ele-
plants head for the snap that
closes its fastening. Scarfs, hand
kerchiefs, ties and hats use them.
Elephants are printed in various
sizes, colors and groupings in hand
blocked linens for nursery curtains
and bed-spreads. And charm
ing new bridge set has dawn pink
elephant plunked in its black CEN
ter and four little pink china
elephants to weigh down It's cor
ners.
Porcelain elephants are almost as
old a vogue in America as the
carved ivory ornaments. But what
modernists have done to the porce-
lain, glass and pottery elephant in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
Committees
Present
Programs

Committees Of the Indiana League
of Women Voters presented their
study programs for the coming year
to the State board at it's meeting this
morning at the State league Office,
Illinois Bldg. The study subjects
were accepted by the board and will
be presented to local leagues to be
voted on at the State convention in
March. Plans were also discussed
for the convention. Mrs. T. j. Lou
den, Bloomington, is program chair
man.
Standing committee chairmen and
members of the finance committee
were entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening at the home of the State
president, Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff,
3343 N. New Jersey ST., after which
the plans were presented.
Mrs. j. D. Boss, Elkhart, chairman
of efficiency in government, recon-
mends emphasis on elections, partic-
ularly the direct primary and model
registration law and study Of county
administrations and courts.
Recommendations of the child
welfare committee are: Maternity
and infancy hygiene, school attend
ance and child labor. Mrs. Charles
N. Teetor, Hagerstown, chairman of
living costs, named four subjects for
study-electric power resources, CO.
operative associations, Federal Trade
Commissioned farm relief meas
ureS.
The committee on legal status of
women, Mrs. Pearl Lee Vernon, Mar
tinsville, chairman, recommended
removal Of Legal discrimination
against women, equal property
rights and jury service. Mrs. Bertha
j. Enrich, Evansville, chairman of
international cooperation to prevent
war, lists causes and cures of war
with emphasis on economic causes,
world cooperation including the
study OF the League of Nations and
the World Court, arbitration and
disarmament conference, and the
foreign policy and conduct of the
American State Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11

the name of progress and to what
uses they have pressed this willing
beast of burden is surprising.
He appears in pastel shades and
humorous interpretations for candle
sticks, banks, candy dishes, pots, ink
wells and so on. A squat pair in
pinkish and Blush tones nave ex-
aggerated ears that wait patiently
for cigaret ashes to be knocked into
them. Others hold their trunks up
expectantly for the same good useful
purpose.
In metal, the ubiquitous elephant
fashions book ends, bases for lamps
and even andirons. A unique hand
carved wooden end table for daven-
port use has a lovely carved elephant
for its base, with a wide, solid table
top resting on his back.
Altogether the stolid pachyderm
is enjoying popularity such as might
easily turn the head of fighter
faVorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
Chapter Tea
Meeting With
Mrs. Fischer

The home Of Mrs. G. A. Fischer,
1921 Sunset Ave, was transformed
into a Japanese tea garden for the
meeting of the Mandalay chapter of
the International Study and Travel
Club this afternoon. Tea was served
at 1880 preceding the program.
Mrs. S. r. Artman talked on
Japan" and Mrs. Richard Field
ing of the Normandy chapter read
a group of Mrs. Artman's original
poems. Assisting hostesses we're
Mrs. S. E. Literal and Mrs. Nicholas
Hantzis. Mrs. H. Walker De Haven
and Mrs. A. Goodman were guests.
Mrs. William McGath, 1854 Col
lege Ave, was hostess for the
Wednesday Afternoon Club today
when Mrs. Ray Robertson talked
on her trip to New Orleans. Re
sponses were Bits Of Travel" and
Mrs. E. H. Thompson gave the
Bible lesson. Miss Louise Edwards
gave a group of readings.
Mrs. Alice Cosler read a paper on
Our Immigrants and What We
Mean to Them" at the meeting of
the Current Events Club this after
noon with Mrs. M. G. Norris, 721
King st. Mrs. Emma Peet was dis
cussion leader.
Two papers on the home, one
1.-THE Home and the Church" by
Mrs. L. c. Trent, the other, 1.-THE
Ideal Home in the Community" by
Mrs. j. E. Martin were read before
the Zetathea Club this afternoon.
Roll call was answered with Bible
verses concerning the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
BY JULIA BLANSHARD,
NEA Service Writer

NEA Service writer
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-America
seems threatened with an elephant
epidemic Everywhere one looks
the elephant motif shufles into
view.
Elephants, as a matter of fact,
are on the high road to becoming
the favorite American animal-for
decorative purposes. They seem ut
terly democratic in the way they
lend themselves to a wide variety
of uses.
In the windows of an exclusive
Fifth Ave. jewelry shop, tiny twin
elephants of delicately hand-carved
white jade establish pachyderms as
modish for Milady's earrings.
In less exclusive quarters, tiny
elephants OF gold, silver or enamel
bangle from novelty bracelets, neck
chains and even anklets. A sports
suit takes an embroidered elephant
on its shoulder instead Of a flower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
Kokomo Y Committees

Mrs. Rush Crawford, PRESIDENT Of
the Kokomo Y. M. G. A., announced
the following standing committees
for the year:
Membership-Mrs. G. C. McFann, chair
man. Mrs. Elmer Thomas and Mrs. w. E.
Scott.
Nominating-Mrs. J. E. friedrich, Mrs.
Harry Broadlick and Mrs. G. N. Hodgen.
Finance-Mrs. Casper Butler. chairman;
Mrs Dan Shewmon and Mrs. L. M.
Religious Educaton-Mrs. L. G. Bentley.
chairman; Mrs. Dan Shewmon and Mrs.
secretariai-Mrs. L. M. Knepple. chair
man; Mrs. Harry Broadlick and Mrs. j. E.
Press-Mrs. D. A. Mcintosh. chairman;
Mrs John Shrock and Mrs. Phil Palmer.
Medical Advisor-Dr. Florence Olmstead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
Joins De PGuaU Staff

Miss Flora E. Vandamant, former
dean of women and professor of
English at Huntington College, has
been appointed a member of the
teaching staff of the education de-
partment, De Paw University. Miss
Vandamant was graduated from
De Paw in 1907. She received a
Masters Degree from the University
of Chicago and has done post
graduate work in Columbia Univer-
Sity. She has had a number of
years experience in high school and
college teaching in Indiana and
Washington State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
Ed1Uard FlILion to Wed

Announcement has been made of
the coming marriage of Miss Dor
othy Piatt, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Piatt, Goshen, and Ed
ward Pierre Fillion, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Fillion, 3416 College Ave-,
which will take place next month.
They will live here. Both are grad
yates of Indiana University, where
Miss Piatt is a member Of Delta
Gamma and Mr.. Fillion of Sigma
Chi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
Recent Bride to
Be HOnOred at
Several Affairs

Mrs. Charles Harrison, Greenwood,
will entertain with a bridge party
and personal shower Saturday after
noon at the home of her mother,
Mrs. George Hasely, SIG Broadway,
in honor of Mrs. Karl E. Stout, who
was Miss Dorothy Stephenson before
her marriage Dec. 81. Miss Margaret
Haldy will entertain Friday night
for Mrs. Stout
Miss Dorothy Avels, SO w. Thirty
Second ST., will be hostess for a
bridge shower Tuesday night and
Jan. 10 Mrs. Harold Mercer, 3340
N. Meridian ST.. will entertain for
Mrs. Stout with miscellaneous
shower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
Woman s Day
BY ALLENE SUMNER

Somehow this--which follows
doesn't ring exactly, true to me. 1t
sounds moth-eaten. It comes in a.
brand-new book called Character
and the Conduct Of Life" by Viii
liam McDougall, professor of psych-
ology in Duke University. In a chap
ter called ITO Girls" the professor
takes his pen in hand to write these
mighty words
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
Lite,S NicetieS
Hints on Etiquet

1. What should be the first
thought of host and hostess for a
visiting guest?
2. What should they be careful to
avoid, however?
3. What is one way2
The Answers
1. Their comfort and entertain
ment.
2. Straining themselves so that
their guests will feel themselves g
burden.
3. BY setting parts of each day
aside when the guests can enter
tain themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
HO. HU1n!

The professor, judging by his own
words, belongs to a school which
makes women responsible for man
as we'll as herself, for in a later
paragraph he warns her of the ter
rible responsibility of her beauty,
and exhorts her to be modest and
sparing with her display of this
beauty lest men be led a,'tray. Ho,
hum!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11

and a woman s care.
However, from the girl s
point of view, I should hesitate
before assuming the great re-
sponsibility Of being a stepmother.
I certainly should not marry wild
over with children if I were as
young as some Of my readers who
write asking for advice on this sub
ject.
If a girl is old enough to feel that
she has the ability to be good
mother to her stepchildren, think
that she is really doing a splendid
thing to make some poor motherless
little boys and girls happy with a
mothers care.
Do not forget, readers, that there
are very few women who have the
characteristics required for this job
of being a substitute mother. Take
stock Of yourself before you enter
into a problem such as this.
Deaf. Miss Lee: I am young girl en-
So nan ovs ey S Sed S SdeT atts than
would be grand if that were ali, but he
he has child from this marriage. I am
willing to try to make the child happy. but
much as his first wife. Maybe he is marry
ing me so as to have some one to care for
Please tell me what you think about it.
] have thought until I am dumb.
Thanking you. am yours trulYyAv
Dear Mary B.: You are too young
to accept the great responsibility of
being a stepmother. You should
wait at least two years before you
decide definitely on the subject. If
this man loves you he will under
stand your point of view and will
wait for you. If he merely wants
some one to care for his child he
will not wait. In these two years
you will be able to prepare yourself
for your task by reading everything
you can on the care of children.
Study children and become accus-
toned to their ways.
Jealousy of the first mate Is often
the cause of much unhappiness in
second marriages. There is no
method of measuring the amount Of
love man has for his first wife
and his second and comparing the
two. I believe that we love each
other each time in different way,
because no two persons have iden-
teal characteristics. 1t would be
ridiculous for you to worry about
this, Mary B.
Brown Eyes: This boys parents
probably object to your going so
constantly with one another. They
have perhaps planned long course
of preparation for some career for
him, and they realize that if he
falls in love it will be impossible for
him to carry out their plans.
From what you write, I think
that this boys parents like you per-
sonally, but just object to his hav-
ing "one particular girl"
Disguised Virginia: If you send
me O. addressed envelope,
should like to send you a personal
reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
C0Lnnbin Club Rridne

Covers were laid for $50 at the
monthly luncheon bridge party of
the Columbia Club today in the
ballroom. A rose was used for the
centerpiece of each table. Hostesses
were Mrs. William F. Clevenger and
Mrs. Bernard R. Batty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
Philip S. Evans WEEDS

The marriage Of Philip Saffery
Evans III, brother Of Joshua L.
Evans, 221 E. Fifteenth ST., and
Miss Elizabeth Cotter Gordy of
Derby, Conn, took place Jan. 2 at
Derby. The bride attended Vas
sar and Mr.. Evans is a graduate of
Yale, and a member of Beta Theta
Pi fraternity. They will live in
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
Lntreinm Guest Dom

Alpha Latreian Club observed
guest day with a party Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Carl Taylor, 1900
N. Delaware ST., when Mrs. Taylor's.
daughter, Mrs. William c. Albers-
hart, and Mrs. Robert Gates were
hostesses. The appointments were
carried out in a color scheme of pink
and green. Mrs. Karl T. Nessler,
harpist; Miss Georgia Daunann,
violinist, accompanied by Miss Vir-
GINA Lucas, and Miss Helen Coffey.
whistler, gavev musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
Mrs. UrbnhnS Elected

Mrs. Grace Banta UrbahnS, State
treasurer, was elected president of
the Statehouse Woman's Republican
Club at a dinner and meeting Tues
day night at the Y. M. G. A. Other
new officers are: Mrs. William
Gremelspacher, vice president; Miss
Jane Lamb, treasurer, and Miss
Mary Fouts, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
For Miss RaiJSbGcE

Mrs. Charles RailSback and
daughter, Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong,
will entertain informally at tea
Thursday at Mrs. Railsback's home,
1923 N. Illinois ST., in honor of Miss
Martha Louise Railsback, who is
home from South Dakota to visit
her parents. There are no invita-
tiOnS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
Words. Idle Words

"Your outward beauty is the token
and symbol of all that makes life
worth living; and, if your inner self
should belle your exterior, you fill
men with cynicism, render them
fierce and brutal, and drive them to
despair"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11

Mrs. Charles Mcbride was elected
president of the Artemus Club at the
monthly business meeting Tuesday
at the home Of Mrs. William G.
Praed, 4142 Park Ave. Other officers
elected were Mrs. D. H. Campbell,
first vice president; Mrs. w. j. Ham
ilton, second vice president; Mrs.
Charles Hoffman, treasurer, and
Mrs. w. G.. Praed, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
Worth's Spring Sho1U

For Riviera visitors, Worth's
branch at Cannes, France, will show
spring models on the afternoon Of
Feb. 16, which will precede fashion
gala to be held at the same winter
resort Feb. 10. The first showing of
Worth's spring models in Paris is
scheduled for Feb. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
Good Statue. But

Sculptor Bryant Baker has done,
in my opinion, a beautiful job in
his statue THE Pioneer Woman"
which was selected from twelve
other statues on the same subject
submitted by famous artists. But
I can't say as much for some of his
opinions on the modern woman
which he has given out in several
interviews about the conception OF
his statue.
"Today'S woman is wasting her
talents" he says. I'm an age of soft
luxurieS nothing is asked Of her
But her interchangeable pursuit of ex-
element and her reStlesSness in our
present civilization shows that she
merely lacks channels of usefulness,
or she might make a contribution
comparable to her forebears."
II
All Bunk!
In a loud firm voice, I wish 70
disagree with him. In the first place,
"in this age of soft luxuries" every
thing rather than nothing" is asked
OF woman. Women can't get away"
with excuses these days. If a child
is sick or puny or their homes are
uncomfortable or their meals poor
or their furnishings atrocious, the
finger Of scorn is pointed, as society
says, there is no excuse. You are
told in million ways how to do
I@fN ithaca
faults are your own.
But yesterdays woman whom the
sculptor praises to high heaven,
could lay all miSfIaps from death to
hard biscuits on Providence, and no
questions asked. She was not espe-
cially supposed to work with science
and intelligence. AS long as she
went through the motions she had
done her part.