davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
MARYE and NOM
THEIR LETTERS

Dear Nom: I am no glutton for
punishment. Consequently, the lit
tie invitation you suggested I ex-
tend 70 my ancient cousins is out.
A little of my life might do them
good, but a little of their life would
finish me.
Here is one point where dis
agree with you, I don't believe in
inviting people to visit you in a
spirit of obligation or of charity.
If I ask anyone to visit me, 1t
means I really want them, and that
I expect them to be good, congo
NAL company. seem to remember
both of these cousins rather pain
fully from my ildhood-women
who always. sat around and waited
for someone else to start something.
Should they ever come to visit
me of their own accord-that's a
different matter. I'll do right by
them. But I'm not a philanthro-
pist, spreading joy and sunshine.
I'm a selfish, modern woman, who
is going to escape everything un-
pleasant every time she gets a
chance.
Anyhow, life is quite exciting now
that I have ceased, temporarily, to
be a careerist, and am being just a
dangerous female. Fortunately,
Alan is taking quite an interest in
Alice Carver, and so he doesn't no
tice that Mr.. Shelton is taking quite
an interest in me.
You know, I have decided that
I love intrigue for its own sake.
Mr.. Shelton has a tremendous in
terest in me just now, because, by
all the conventions, he shouldn't.
If I we're free and unattached,
I'm perfectly sure that I wouldn't
think of him twice. When I see
him and Alan together-and those
two really like each other-I real
ize that Alan is much handsomer
and younger, and much more my
ideal of a man.
But I like the idea of interesting
him. For I have feeling that /
do it slightly against his will. I
am sure he was violently in love
with this girl whom I am supposed
to resemble. 1t would be SO easy
for me to reduce him to a state of
abject slavery-since it is all in the
cards-that at times I feel I ought
to resist the impulse and fight my
own case where there is some whole
some competition.
But other times, when Alan wants
to play bridge, while the moon is
out on the water, and I catch GER
tain far-away look in Brother Shell
tons eyes, feel quite sure that
there is no point in not facing the
inevitable.
All my love, nom, darling.
MARYE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
PYOcIaim1ing
WO m a n as
Man s Equal

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 49,
Feminine business leaders of Amer~
lea flung a challenge to, their BROTH
err toilers in every field of human
endeavor here at the tenth annual
convention of the National Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs.
They not only proclaimed women
the equal of men in any capacity
from undertaken to financier, but
they warned that in the future men
may find big business closed to them
as it was closed to women few
years ago
MY business is no mans land"
said Miss Margaret Stewart, Ogdens
Utah, head of million dollar year
corporation and the woman-oi
Scotch birth and lineage-who in
troduced to America the idea OF
a local Dunn and Bradstreet.
Miss Alice Englehardt, Detroits
Mich, whose income is between $780,
600 and 100000 annually, said:
"Three things have built my sue
cess: A firm determination to get
ahead; an utter lack of fear of work,
and an unmitigated conviction that
women are as we'll and sometimes
better able to direct big things as
men,"
Starting as a shoe clerk at SIS a
week wher she was ID years old
and with two years in high school.
Miss Englehardt has risen to the
place of secretary-treasurer of the
corporation.
From the president down to the
last office girl, every one of the
employees are women" she said.
81 wouldn't have anyone else"
said Miss Francis Gray, who con-
ducts a dressmaking business in st.
Louis, Mo.
Miss Helen Havener, editor Of
The Independent Woman, official
journal of the organization, had one
comment to make on the inequality
of men and women in any field:
IF women do not have precisely
the same chance as men-in any
business or profession whatever-it
is because they are soft and want
softer fare than men feed on"
Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, New
York, for two years president of the
federation and identified with the
organization since it's birth, will be
named as president for third term
at the annual election to be held
here late today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
WOMEN ENTERTAINED
AT BAR CONVENTION

Women who are attending the
meetings of the Indiana Bar Asso-
citation in TT. Wayne are being espe-
cially honored with social events
Thursday afternoon they were
guests of the literature department
of the Woman's Club and this eve
ming they will be guests at a din
ner at which Judge Florence AL
len, of the Ohio Supreme Court,
will speak. They joined with the
men at luncheon today at the
Country Club.
Mrs. Arthur w. Parry is chairman
in charge of plans for the women,
assisted by. Mrs. Martin Luecke,
Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. Ben Hea-
ton and Mrs. Edwin Hulse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Informal Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. James Woods, 1855
Evergreen Ave-, entertained Thurs
day evening with an informal din
ner in honor of Miss Margaret Fin
neran and Charles Dana Rollings
whose marriage will take place
Wednesday. Roses and delphinium
were used on the tables. Covers we're
laid for MIR. and Mrs. Woods and
son, James, Miss Finneran, her
mother, Mrs. Thomas j. Finneran;
Mr.. Rollings, Mr. and Mrs. w. S.
Rollings, Mrs Rose Rollings, and
Miss Marion Whitney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
School Reunion

Sixty-f1ve teachers and former
pupils of No. Is school in Hamilton
County attended the annual school
reunion Thursday. Zachariah Wells
and Hiram Wells, teachers there
fifty-one and fifty-two years ago.
told of early experiences. Mrs Lii
lianeSmith, Miss Ruby Harden, In
dianapolis; Miss Mabel Nichols,
townsville, and Frank Stultz, Los
Angeles, Cal, were on the program.
New officers elected were Willard
Hopkins, president; Emerson Con-
rad, vice president, and Mrs. Cora
Hinshaw, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Thomas SkeyhiH,
Lecturer, to Be
ON Program Here

Thomas Skeyhill, nationally known
lecturer, will fill two return engage
ments in Indianapolis in November,
Mrs. S. E. Perkins, president of the
Woman's Department Club, has an
nounced.
"NIussolini and the Black Shirts"
is the subject on which he will talk
at an evening meeting Nov. Is in
some large auditorium in order that
guests of the club may hear him.
At an afternoon meeting, Nov. IA,
Mr.. Skeyhill will address the club on
THE Trojan Way"
Mrs. William Dobson will continue
as program chairman for the COM
ing year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
BuncO, Birthduu PGrtY

Miss Pauline Howard, 3615 Col
lege Ave, entertained Thursday
evening with bunco party in honor
Of the birthday anniversary of Stu
art Strauss. The hostess was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. E. How
ard, and Mrs. L. Strauss.
The guests were Misses Goldie
Bernstein, Mary K. Campbell, Max
inc Gwinn. Mary Carrier, Mary
Buehler, DR.. T. M. Leonard, Messrs.
Ben Levine, William Cookingham,
Ralph Hawecutte, Ferdinand Cox
and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Aufderheide
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Cooke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
|CityNurSeS
Visit 6,181
During June

At the monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Public
Health Nursing Association, held
Thursday in the directors room Of
the Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company, Miss Winkler, assistant
superintendent, reported that 6,18l
visits had been made to 1858 pa
tients during June; Silt of these
visits we're made on maternity
cases, and a total Of 149 new born
babies was reported to the associa-
ton for nursing care during the
month; 610 visits were made to
crippled children, nine of these re-
ported by the Indiana University
Social Service Riley Hospital. Four
clinics were held at the American
Settlement with an attendance Of
thirty-eight patients.
The Jewish Federation Is conduct
ing nutrition camp again this
year and the Public Health Nurs-
ing Association nurse did routine
preliminary work before any child
was allowed to go to camp and 101
visits were made to these children.
Miss Edna L. Hamilton, superin-
tendent of nurses, is at Teachers
College, Columbia University, New
York, for the summer session. She
is studying further along public
health lines in the nursing and
health department.
Those present at the meeting in
cluded Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, presi-
dent, and Mesdames William H. ms
ley, Benjamin T Hitz, Robert Dor
sey. VIM. A. Eshbach, M. G. Fur
scott, B. j. Terrell and Philander
G.. Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Republicans at Frankfort

The July meeting of the Indiana
Womens Republican Club will be
held July &c, at the Frankfort
Country Club, it was decided at a
luncheon meeting of the board of
directors at the Columbia Club
Thursday for which Mrs. Margaret
Dietrich, Lawrenceburg, vice presi-
dent, was hostess. Mrs. Scott Shes
~ of this CITY and Mrs. Arthur Nc
Kenie, Frankfort, are in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

GIL. Cotton broadcloth in blue
or tan would be good for this de-
velopment. The collar and facingS
may be in white or other contrast
ing color. The smock is buttoned
under the shaped facing at the neck
below a comfortable collar. Short
sleeves, and shorts" trousers make
this style just right for warm
weather. A convenient pocket trims
the front of the Smock, and real boy
pockets are fitted into the trousers
at the side opening. The trousers
also have a fly.
This pattern is cut in four sizes.
2, 8, 4 and 5 years. To make the
suit for 3-year size will require
one and seven-eighths of thirty-six-
inch material. For facings on col
lar, cuffs, overlap and pocket of
contrasting material one-fourth
yard is required thirty-six inches
wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. r. H. Sherwood, ST., and
granddaughter, Miss Alexander, will
sail this week to visit Mrs. Sher-
woods daughter, Mrs. A. N. Con-
nett, Jr.. in France.
Mrs. Richard Wording Stout, 20
w. F'orty-S Second ST., and Miss
Charlotte Gilman, 1850 College Ave,
who sailed July for Europe, were
scheduled to arrive in Glasgow,
Scotland, today. They will spend
two months abroad.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Schmidt, 3115 Cen
trail Ave-, left Thursday for Chicago
and Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
HOnO1.s Visitors

Mrs. E. F. Raschig, 1904 Ever
green Ave, entertained with a
luncheon bridge party, Thursday for
the following out-of- town guests:
Mrs. L. v, Bedell, Philadelphia, Pa. !;
Mrs. Charles Humphreys, Passaic,
N. j.; Mrs Edward Holstein, Grand
Rapids, Mich, and Miss Helen Roel-
off, Philadelphia. Pink roses and
orchid sweet peas carried cut the
color scheme ON the luncheon tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
SOrority Parties

A Japanese( garden and bridge
party was given by the active
: chapter of Delta Sigma of Indiana
State, Terre Haute, Wednesday eve
ming, at the home of Miss Alberta
Schnell. The committee in charge
consisted of Mildred Sleight, Shoals,
president of the chapter; Alice KEEP
ner, Rushville; Dorothy SoedeI,
Terre Haute; Louise Hall, Greer
castle, and Martha Ritenour, Bloorl-
ington.
Guests of honor were Misses Alva
Hall, Clinton; Paula Pfeiffer, Terre
Haute; Aline Callahan, Brazil;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

Mary Leader, Jasonville, and
Josephine Swope, Terre Haute.
The chapter will entertain with
its annual boatride dance the eve
ming of July 10. Miss Lillian Max
am, Terre Haute, is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

impossibleg
l would say it was none Of
these things. It is failure of
the contracting parties to take
into consideration the fact that
there simply has to be companion
ship, like tastes, mutual points of
interest.
And the time to find those things
out is before marriage-not after.
OF course, persons change with
time. The things that interest and
amuse young boys and girls seldom
hold charm for matured people
Tastes change, due to added respon-
sibility, maturity, and much too
often sheer ennui.
But why not try to change to-
gether? Why not suit your tastes
to one another? If they have been
tested thoroughly before marriage
and have not been found wanting,
surely the adjustments can be cas-
lily made.
Today I have letter from one of
these women who honestly believe
themselves the most unhappy wife
in the world" Do you know why
she is that most desolate crea-
ture? Because her husband wants
to stay home all of the time!
That sounds cruel and unsympa
thetic. I do not mean it that way
I know it must be difficult for a
pleasure-loving young wife to sit at
home every evening. But how many
women would given ten years of
their lives for husband who would
Just once a week do the thing that
makes this woman so unhappy!
How many women are there who
long for the "pre-matrimonial"
companionShip of their life mates?
Many, many more than there are
women who are unhappy because of
the home-loYing instincts of their
husbands.
Here is the letter:
Dear Miss Lee: am the most unhappy
wife. in the world; MY husband never
wants to go any place. Z If 1 ask him to
take me out, he flies into a rage. He
tells meAthat ought to be satisfied.
realize thatNhe works hard, but I'm young
want little recreation. He never takes
me any place and If 1 suggest going alone
he tells me that I am going out to meet
a man. We have a nice car and would
be content to Just go out for a ride in
the evenings I know that you will tell
me I ought to be satisfied with a man that
likes to stay home, but do get SO lone
some. PAT.
Your husband apparently is, from
your letter, a man who does firing
work. He perhaps needs his rest
badly. Why not suggest, as a sort
of compromise, that he take you
out one Saturday night month. If
it is Saturday night he will have a
chance to sleep Sunday morning.
There won't be any crouch to con-
tend with the next day, then, to
spoil the memory of a nice evening.
Keep yourself attractive, so that he
will be proud to take you out, my
dear. Try, slowly and gently, to
make him sociable fellow. Give
it to him in small doses so that he
won't mind it too much,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

Here's another early riser in a suit Of
brown and tan
Which is quite enough to dazzle the ads
miring Mr.. Van
Who is taking quite notion to arising
with the sun
And discovering the way in which the
mornings are begun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
MiSSi0nnrn RetMnnS

Miss Marie Adams. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adams, No
blesville, for six years a missionary
In China, will arrive home July &c
and will study in Boston, Mass.
during her years furlough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Most Unhappy Woes
Had Opportunity Before
Marriage to Judge Men
BY MARTHA LEE

GGT AM the most unhappy wife III the word!"
A much too often heard phrase to make young folk
matrimonia minded they young folk who pay atten-
ton to the experience Of their elders
What the troubIe9 Is it increasing dissatisfaction
with the burdens and responsibilities of marriage? Is it
undefnabe reness that slowly making happy marriages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Chiffon FLOaLnce

A long cape of black chiffon vel
vet has an eight-inch circular
flounce around its lower edge Of
black chiffon. Its collar is chiffon
too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

He had thought that he alone had missed
his early morning doze,
But discovers here another in dreamy
sort of pose
Who is wearing a bewitching bathing
suit of crepe de chine
Whose confetti colored dots are gay adj
ditions to the scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Card Pdrtu

Catherine Merrill Tent NO. 9,
Daughters of Union Veterans, will
rive a card parry Money evening
at TT. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

Bananas, oranges and canned
cocoanut make a simple and very
good dessert, especially when
chilled little before serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

In alarm he sees another in jersey suit
of blue
Which has fallen off the shoulders
shocking Mr.. Van de View
But it's really not an accident-the back
is just undone.
To expose the bather's shoulders to the
burning of the sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

With superhuman effort to arise and
see the dawn,
Mr.. Van de View has left his bed, sup
pressing every yawn,
And although he's rather sleepy, he's re-
warded with the sight,
Feeling totally esthetic-an emotion of
delight.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

Imported suede fabrics-9ouble
woven-hand sewn, some: with
silk Innings; slip-on, one-kutton
and cuff styles; novelty and tai
lored gloves. In just the tolors
that are smart this Fall.
GloueS-M ain Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
EARLIER START
FOR COAST BY
GEORGIA TECH

BERKELEY, Dee. 10. (Spccalj -
The Georgia Tech football team Will
leave Atlanta Thursday, December
%. cnroute to the Pacific Coast for
their New Years Day game with
the University of California, at
Pasadena.
Professor \. II. Armstrong Of the
Georgia Tech athletic board in u
long distance telephone conversation
with Lewis Il. Reynolds, publicity
director at California, said that
plans had been completed to make
the trip direct to Pasadena VIA the
southern route across tho continent,
two days earlier than originally
planned.
Under the nrw schedule, Coach
William Alexander and his Golden
Tornado Will spend Christmas IN
Pasadena instead of ON the train,
and will have seven instead Of five
days to work out in the Rose Bowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
MAJOR LEAGUE
OPENS MEETING
IN NEW YORK
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Dee. l0.-Baseball
magnatcs and managers gathered
here today for the annual meeting
Of the National league at the Wal
dorf- A storia hotcl-thc magnatcs to
talk business and the managers to
talk trade. The session will end
Tuesday and then on Thursday the
National and American leagues will
hold a joint meeting at Chicago.
Only routine matters were schcd-
ulcd to come up before the executive
session. The reelection of John Hey
dlcr rs president Of the league was
the outstanding event on the pro-
gram.
Prior to the National league meet
ing, the board Of directors Of the
Brooklyn Robins gathered across
the river for what was expected TO
develop into one Of the stormicst
sessions in years in the fight to GUST
Wilbert Robinson as manager Of the
club.
Steve McKccver, half owner Of
the club, has attempted to over
throw Robinson for some time, but
he has been unable to enlist help
from the Other stockholders.
At least five big deals are pend
ing between National league clubs
and several Of them may material
izc daring the two day session.
The Pittsburgh Pirates have
Glenn Wright, shortstop, and Gcorg"
Crantham, first baseman, en- the
rarhct. The Chicago Cubs are ON
the outlook for third baseman.
The New Yor9, Giants have deal
on with tn" Cincinnati Reds for
either Adolfo Luquc or Pete Dono-
hue. The Boston Braves want
George Kelly, Cincinnati Reds first
baScmau.
One promising deal was halted
when sam Br"adon, president Of the
81. Louis Cardinals. announced that
Frankie Friscl, brilliant inficldcr,
was not for sal, or trade. Ti"had
been rumored thai Frisjh was at
cdds with The management over his
failure TO grt The manager S job
and thc plan to shift him to third
base.
Frisch has not robcI}ol, -
Bread said. ''and he is anxious to
play third. .
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10

ut Boston February $ to learn his
fate.
1t was indicated by members of
the executive committee at the an
nual December meeting here Satur.
day that Tildn would be restored to
amateur standing if he informs the
amateur rules committee that h"
will adhere TO the strict letter of
the rules in the future.
Tlldcn was suspended August -
for violation of the plaNcr-Wrltrr
provision of the amateur ruic.
\ resolution torbidding amy play
en- representing the t., 5. TO write
or give interviews or in any way
contribute tennis material to news
papers, magazines or other pnbljca-
tiouS, including radio taIhs, whether
or not for II consideration, was ap.
proved by the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
CALEXICO TAKES
LISTLESS GAME
FROM CORONADO
Valley Boys Advance
Another Notch Toward
Championship.

Calcxico high school s Imperial
Valley football champions defeat
ed the Coronado rulers of the South
crn Prep League I to Saturday
in an indifferently played contest,
staged on the Navy Field gridiron
at San Diego, and won the right to
meet Fullerton high, holder of the
Orange county crown, for tri-county
iaurels.
y The Bulldogs scored in the fourth
period when Blackman, fullback
and captain, blocked Il punt ON
Green of Coronado, and Gutierrez,
invading right guard, recovered on
the bay school 5 lo-yard mark.
Blackman hit the line for five
yards, was stopped in a second at.
tempt and in third Try broke
through TO score. lie converted the
point.
Al All outstanding play Of the game
owas performed by Backman, II
N1rpplc threat man, aud terror at
backing the line. The best work on
the CalrXico forward wall was done
by tulbcrt, left end, and GiIlctt,
right tackle.
Coronado : toutcd aerial attack
WAS wrecked 10y the border city in
vadcrs and the bay school ) punch
blew up rs a result. Coach Ed
A CoVington = men used the air sue
crssfully enough except when
threatening to score and the FUN
, bling ink grinncd through the
elusive goal post.
Although they held in emergency
and blocked consistently tn" coast
host fou'haiIcr> were unable to
muster the scoring Wallop. skipper
John Lyon made sour good gains
for tn" green aud white from his
left half position, as did Frank
Green at full, bat they wcrr stopped
" hen the goal line Ma, neared.
Covingt1u p, gridstcrS were en-
Titled TO- thciI victory according 10
statistics compiled after til, con
flict. Nnr filNt down, were made
by tie CatcNjcau, - against fiye
by the bay team.
-Four pa~sys out OF niu' attempts
were completed h. IN. Bulldog
eleven whae Coronado uaie good
only three ont of l. tri.>.
Lincups and otler statistics fol
low3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
l SPORT NEWS
Blue Streak Wins
At Lake ElsinOre
Nv United Press LeaSed Wire
LAKE ELSINORE, Calf. Dee. II

LA Is r ELSl NORE, Calf, Dee. IL.
Manned by H. G. Ferguson of
Long Beach, the trim Blue Streak
II, won the class G and ID free for
al championships over a 10 and five
mile course at the midwintcr ma
tional speedboat regatta here yes
tcrday.
The Blue Streak negotiated the
five mile course with an average
speed Of 1895 in 7:55 and the 10
mile course for an average speed
of 37.7S miles an hour.
knccland Jenkins Cutie of San
Diego won the class b amateur and
cEasS b -for-all races with aver
age speeds of 33.5S and 1903 miles
an hour, respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
SearcIs Organized
For Missing Boys

EUREKA, Dee. 10. Deputies
from the office of the Humboldt
county sheriff and students of the
Humboldt state Teachers College at
Arcata today searched the wooded
country back of the school for Floyd
Anderson, II, and Arrest Safcll, 10.
The two boys left their homes in
Arcata early Sunday to play in the
woods and failed to return.
An all night hunt failed I" reveal
II trace of the two boys, who were
Eighty clad.