davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
MARYE and MON
= y =
THEIR LETTERS

Dear Marye-It's superhuous adj
vice, my child, to ask you to look
where you are going, or to stop any
adventure that promises excitement
and thrills. so suppose might
just as well not warn you to be
careful this summer.
Rather, I should remember that
you usually land on both feet,
though you usually cause your spec
tators a few breathless minutes be-
fore you do.
1 wish Alan did not trust you so
implicitly mean, wish he did not
give you so much leeway. The old
fashioned man who protected his
wife and daughters seems to me
much wiser in the long run, than the
man who gives them unlimited free
dom.
For I think you are right when
you say it is usually the idea of
the intrigue, rather than the man
himself, that prompts you to be
reckless. And if you once got the
idea that intrigue and marriage do
not go hand in hand, you might sub
Innate your desire for heart en-
tanglements.
And since you realize how wholly
desirable Alan is, and how superior
he is to most of the men you knew
before or since, it seems incredi-
BILE to me how you play fast and
loose with his devotion.
You ought to have children,
Marye. Nothing gives a woman such
a sense Of values, or such a per-
spective on what is important and
what is trivial in life, as having to
consider the future and the well
fare Of those dependent on her.
The difficulty with so many mod
ern marriages, as I see it, is the
lack of mutual dependence.
So the modern menace has to
hang together with much less foun-
dalton than the old one had. 1t
may be better, but I doubt it. There S
nothing like the feeling that some
one else needs you and is depen-
dent upon you, to keep you from
selflshnesS and flightiness.
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Nor
rison and went out on a buying
expedition. She has definitely de-
cided to open the antique sl.op,
even though have not decided TO
go in with her. 1 shall help her
at first, and see how I like it.
We bought some very interest
ing little mahogany stools which
a woman had stored in her attic,
and she picked up a very interest
ing blanket chest in pine. I was
surprised at what she had to pay
for these things. Apparently any
enc with any antiques is quite con-
sciouS of their value.
She goes about all the details in
the most enthusiastic manner, and
whatt she knows about grains,
veneers, periods and lines quite
amazes me. 1t seems she has been
studying it for years, just for her
own amusement, never expect
ing to do anything with it.
Do write often,
| NOM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Thomas SkeyhiU
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. 10 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
1.-The Trojan Way"
Mrs. William DobSon will continue
as program chairman for the COM
ing year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

WiteLy Role
inSacYifce
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
This is a real sob story. A middle
aged woman with two daughters
whose divorced husband wss that
day marrying a lovely young girl.
was weeping over it when I saw her
the other day.
She belongs to that increasing
number of women who are not able
to do what we call keeping up with
their husbands"
She had kept up with him so far
as doing hard work and keeping a
stiff upper lip through difficult
years was concerned, but it seems
this does not count fer much
nowadays.
She had borne him four children.
two of whom she had seen lowered
into the grave, and this did not tend
to improve her figure. She ha =
ruined her eyes doing mending az
night by an oil lamp. She had
washed soiled linen which is not
good for the hands, and she had
cooked and swept which is some
times hard on the complexion.
Finally when the two had OBJ
tanned money and moved into a
larger city, the husband suddenly
found that he had outgrown his
wife. 1t ended in a divorce, as it
generally does. And this was fol-
lowed, as it generally is, by the
mans marrying a younger and
prettier woman.
The fact that he was as fat and
unprepossessing as his abandoned
wife did not appear to strike this
man, who is counted rather bril-
liant in business circles. There were
wrinkles in his face, his tummy was
too noticeable and his head was
frankly bald But he stood up be-
side the glowing young girl and re-
peated the same VOWS that he had
once said to the other woman.
Oh, yes, he thinks himself fine
fellow and that his success has
greatly improved him.
Drat such a husband, I say. In
reality, he has not kept up with his
wife, who has given him love and
devotion and help when he needed
it most, and who got in return not
even common gratitude.
A bit Of modern chivalry this.
my sisters, which should make us
think seriously. 1t never pays to-
sacrifice ones self too much for any
man. The more we do for them
the less they love us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Y. w. C. A. NEWS
Y. w. C. A. NOTES

Girl Reserves will take a trip to
the Kingan packing plant Tuesday
as their Adventure Day program.
AS only a limited number can be
taken, those desiring to go should
notify Miss Jacobsen. The group
will meet promptly at $3.50 a. m. at
the Central Bldg.
The swimming hour for Girl Re-
serves is from to every after
noon.
Girls going to Camp Delight for
the final Girl Reserve period, July
81 to Aug. l, are asked to see Miss
Jacobsen before noon July 81 to
pay fees and make final arrange
ments for transportation.
Saturday, July 81, will be the sec
ond visitors day at Camp Delight.
Miss Evelyn WolfoTd, in charge of
dramatics. will direct play to be
presented out-of-d doors that after
noon. Reservations for supper
should be made at the Y. w. c. A.
by the preceding Thursday. After
supper there will be group singing
and a camp fire.
Miss Annie Moore Daughtry is
directing activities at Camp Delight
during the absence Of Miss Louise
Noble, on vacation.
Miss Opal Boston and Miss Elsie
Kinerk, who motored to Camp Gray
and took an active part in the in
dustrial conference last week, will
return today.
The Association of Women Bible
Teachers will discuss "Pauls Early
Ministry" Wednesday morning at
1890.
Mrs. Samuel Ashy has returned
from Camp Gray, where she attend
ed the industrial conference.
Miss Pearl B. Forsyth is motoring
in the West and will visit her sister
in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Elizabeth Mckenzie, execu-
tive of the South Side Branch, is
visiting friends in New York.
Club 8 will meet at the South Side
Y. w. G. A. Thursday morning at 10
The Alta Vista Club will have a
picnic at Garfield Park Thursday
Mrs. Charles Nicely, president of the
club, is in charge of the program.
The young women's class OF
Fletcher Place M. E. Church will
have party Monday evening at the
South Side Y.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Canary Club will be held
Wednesday afternoon at South
Side Y.
The Compass Class of the West
Washington Street Presbyterian
Church will meet Friday afternoon
at the South Side Y, with Mrs. Jen-
ME Winklemann in charge.
Wahanka Club members have de-
cided to hold no regular meetings
during July and August.
The third conference for this
region, held at Camp Gray, opened
Friday evening for young business
and professional women of the
Y. w. G. A. Delegates from the
four clubs in the Indianapolis de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Marriage in
Youth Can
Be Success
BY MARTHA LEE

by MIAMI INA LEE
I have opposed early marriage
time and again.
1t seems to me, as I said few
days ago, to be a hampering thing
rather than a helpful change.
But there are times when 1t is the
sensible and logical thing to do. Sc
often, through early responsibility
and hardship a boy or girl natures
more rapidly than the average
youth.
Often child is thrown upon his
own resources during the formative
years of his life. He misses, of
course, a great deal of his childhood
through this, but it teaches him the
responsibilities of life years before
a protected, sheltered youth learns
TO realize and appreciate them.
These children of their own
making are often ready for mar
riage years before the others. They
have learned at an early age the
value of money, the responsibilities
of protecting and caring for them
selves, the hardships of existence.
Sometimes the experience is bitter
and makes them wary Of taking on
the added responsibility of marriage,
but more often than not it inspires
a desire for a home and family-a
respect for the things in life of
which he has been robbed, the
things he has seen other boys and
girls enjoy and profit by.
1t is the same with girl, only
more so. She misses intensely the
comforts of her own home, the joys
Of family life.
Today I have letter from lit
tie 18-year-old orphan who wants
advice. After reading her letter
over I decided y case was one of
the exceptions that proves the rule.
Here is the letter:
Dear Martha Lee-I am IS and have
been going with a boy three years nv
senior for eighteen months. love him
good and has steady. we'll paying po-
He wants me to marry him. He has
already bought home and has 1t nearly
paid for, He says it is for me-, Please
tel Tel. me if I am doing wrong # I marry
brothers. BEVERLY JOAN.
Joan, yours is the case wherein I
would make an exception. You have
every reason to hope for happiness
from such a marriage. The young
man you are going to marry is,
from what you have written, steady
and dependable and capable. The
fact that he has already applied
money on his own home makes it
evident that he is serious about his
intentions. I would say go ahead,
and good luck. Write me again.
In answer to Sympathetic: You
did perfectly right in telling the
things you knew. 1t was also all
right to send the letter. I do not,
however see how you can win his
love, unless he already respects you
for the hardships you have endured
because of him.
Blue: There is no surer way to
frighten a baShful boy (or any boy,
for that NATTER than by appearing
too interested in him. BY all means
treat him friendly, but nothing
more. He is too young to be inter
ested in you in any other way. He
seems to be just wholesome
youngster, with a friendly feeling
toward you. Treat him accordingly,
If you wish to keep his friendship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Honors 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 out the
color scheme on the luncheon tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

6206. Printed silk in a small con-
ventional design was chosen for this
unique frock. The waist and skirt
are shaped in deep points, outlining
each plat section. The short sleeve
portions and pointed neck line are
new and youthful This design will
also develop attractively in shan
tung, jersey or crepe georgette. AS
a sports dress, it will be nice in
linen or silk crepe.
The pattern is cut in four sizes
8, 10, 10 and IA years. If made as
illustrated, a 14-year size will re-
quire 81 yards of 36-inch material,
together with 3ls yards Of narrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
ScNLOSSER'S
O3R0JvE
BUTTER
CJreNh GhuvaSd from NSSh Oceans
WEAK WOMAN
Gets STRENGTH
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
"For years I suffered and would
sweat cold and feel as If 1 would

faint. AT such
times I could
neither walk nor
sit d ow n with
comfort and my
work is sitting
down all day. I
heard Of Lydia
E. Pink h a ms
Vegetable Com
poun d through
friends I W ork
with, and I be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
ROB CHURCH POOR BOX

Thieves removed glass from a side
door, entered Holy Rosary Catholic
Church, $40 Stevens ST., pried open
the poor box and stole the con-
tents Thursday night, the Rev. M.
Priori, pastor, reported to police to-
day. This was the third church
burglary in two nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
A Mnn'a Game

One man steps out of the wrong
door in a plane 1000 feet above the
English Channel. At least one man,
Captain Loewenstein, is missing
and probably dead. And what a
to-do and uproar! Almost as much
newspaper space is devoted to thu
death-at least, loss-of this one
man as to the defeat or victory Of
a great battle during war days.
The answer is the captains in
innate ENHANCEMENT with big bust
ness. Despite our belief, sometimes,
that other things than money rule
this world, we always learn that the
man closest to our purse strings is
the man Of power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
On Good WILL Tour

Miss Mary G. Casad, Monticello,
will be member of the first good
will tour of the National Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Wcmen'S Clubs which will sail from
New York July 20 for a European
trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

bias binding. For a facing on the
belt of contrasting material Il yard
81 inches wide is required.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures Of the latest
fashions, practical service for
readers who wish to make their
ow nclothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including is
cents (coin preferreO, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department Of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

gan to take 1t as tonic six months
ago. I am much improved. rec
ommend the Vegetable Compound
and you may use this letter as a
testimonial Mrs. Marie Ndachera,
1863 Oak Street, Lawrence, Mass
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Reg. o. s. Pat on.

When the job is nearly finished and the
pile is good and high,
Mr.. Van de View. awakened with amaze
nent in his eye,
Is requesting explanation from the fellow
with spade
In suit with stripes exactly like the big
ger cnes are made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

Mr.. CULVER, who travelled to the Lilipu-
tian land,
Hasn't anything on vandie. who is buried
in the sand
By the diligent attention Of some roguish
little chaps
Wearing bathing suits OF scarcely any,
thing but little straps,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

Left, Mrs. A. Victor Barr (Piatt
Photo; group, left to right, Miss
Marie Small Mrs. Ralph Riser,
Miss Mildred Riser and Miss Ce-
celia Riley (Fritsch PhOto); right,
Mrs. Joseph Gale (Platt Photo).
Below, (P1att PhotOs} left to
right, Mrs. Carl Kingore, Mrs.
Harry A. Ware and Mrs. Paul
Phillips.
Summer brides include these
young women. Mrs. Ralph Riser
was Miss Margaret Rieman, 1O2 S
Bradley Ave, before her marriage
July 3. Those with her were her
wedding Attendants. Mr.. and Mrs
Riser will reside in Cincinnati, Ohio
on their returning from a tour OF
the Grand Canyon.
Mrs. A. Victor Barr was formerly
Miss Helen kirkpatrick, daughter OF
Mrs. Nellie G. kirkpatrick. Miss
Deloris Wheatley was married July
7 to Joseph Gale. They will live
here.
The former Margaret Bourke Is
Mrs. Paul Phillips since her mar
rage June 80. Mrs. Carl Kingore
was formerly Miss Thelma Seal
daughter of Mrs. A. w. Seal Mr.
and Mrs. Kingore are at home al
5o4 West Dr., Woodruff Place.
Miss Vera LaVerne Flick was
married July 7 to Harry A. Ware
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware are on a motor
trip to the Great Lakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

So conducive is the atmosphere, the
water and the sun
To day of doing nothing. as it really
should be done,
That the Connoisseur INDUCES in
beatifc doze
With an attitude Of bliss apparent even
\ in his toes, -,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Woman s Day
BY ALLENE SUMNER

This story ought to go over right
now in these bridey days. 1t seems
that when Mark Twain was married
he was very poor. The brides IA
Their, therefore, felt it rather neces-
sary to give his daughter and her
husband d house as a wedding
present. The house was bought and
furnished while the young Twains
were on their wedding trip. When
they returned they were met by the
brides family and some friends and
driven to magnificent house,
lighted and fully furnished.
When they entered the house
Mark Trains father-in-law handed
him the deed. Young Twain, thank
ing his father-in-l for the gift,
said, Nov, Mr.. Langdon, whenever
you are in Elmira, just come right
on up to the house and stay just
as long as you like and it won't
cost you cent" That sounds fun
ny. But most of us have known
sons and daughters who have taken
from their parents all their life
proceed to make it cost the parents
a proper cent" when dark days
fall upon the parents, and it's the
children's turn to give the deeds.
"The Real PedrW
For weeks a tray of pearls has
stood in a jewelry store which ]
pass each day. AS matter OF
fact, only one of the Hinged
milky globules is a real pearl. The
others are limitations, very lovely
and very costly limitations, SO lovely
that a sign, asking, which is the
real pearl?" offers a reward to the
person who first detects it, and nc
one has found it yet.
What a chance for the obvious
sermonette One can just imagine
some preacher spotting that &C
and dashing to his study to write
a sermon about "these modern girls
who all resemble the real pearl. But
wash off the powder and paint anc
see what jewel We find within!" On
aren't the preachers doing such
things any more?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

When he extricates himself they all de-
eide to run away
Never stopping to apologize or pass the
time of day;
But in spite of all, he thinks the little lady
in the rear
In the cardigan and shorts to match is
really quite dear. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Prize Recipes
BY Readers

NoTE-The Times viii give 81 for
each recipe submitted BY reader adj
judged Of sufficient merit to be printed
daily. except Friday. when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor of The
Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners.
Sweetbread Salad
Soak one pair Of sweetbreads in
cold water for twenty minutes, ther
cook in boiling sailed water twelve
minutes. Cool and cut in sliveS, mix
with one cup of celery cut in small
pieces, cover with French dressing
and chill for at least one-half hour.
Serve in nests made of the crisp
inner leaves of a head of lettuce and
garnish with one cup of mayonnaise
dressing. SUE DAWSON,
jamestown, Ind.
partment are Elizabeth Trotter,
Margaret Cornell, Mary CowGer,
Mayme Sims, Laura Garrison,
Frances Joyce, Marjorie Shutter,
Mrs. Iva D. Davis and Mrs. VALUE
Jones. Miss Eleanor Hoagland, Sec
,.tary of the department, who has
been spending her vacation With
her family, joined the delegation in
Chicago.
Registrations are being taken for
the Employed Girls camping period,
to begin Aug. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

A black felt hat with feather
trimming in front shows the Egyp-
tan influence coming into next
seasons fashions.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-21

evbscribe for the WesAiy Nu&ges
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-21
CEBREAKER KRASSIN Y
 MUST MAKE REPAIRS

Moscow, (R-Owing to the nec- essitv of repairing damage suffered in the ice foes of the Arctic ocean while rescuing the Italia survivors and thus delaying further search for Amundsen and the other six Italia members. the icebreaker Krassin will be forced to go to Norwegian or Swedish port to make the necessary repairs to the vessel. However. it is expected that the vessel will be able to resume operations in about two weeks. In the meantime plans have been made to continue the hunt for the marooned men.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-21
SMITH TO DEAL WITH PROHIBITION AND FARM
 RELIEF IN SPEECH

Albany. N. P. R-Governor Al Smith, Democratic presidential nominee, declared today that he intended to deal with the prohibit tion and Farm Relief questions very extensively in his speech of acceptance Gov. Smith disclosed his intentions when asked by news paper men about the published re- ports that he had planned to subordinate Farm Relief and the prohibition issues and stressed ms ideas about reorganization of the Federal government functions and government economy. He further said that he intended to vouch for all major issues.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-21
COOLIDGE APPOINTS NEW
 SECRETARY OF INFERIOR

Superior. (P-Presid nt Coolidge yesterday appointed Roy o. West of Chicago. as Secretary of the In- terior Department. succeeding Mir. Work whose resignation was simu- laneously accepted. West is a personal friend of Coolidge and was prominent in the Republican campaign four years ago as secre- tary of the National Committee. At the time of his appointment he was national committeeman for state of Illinois.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-21
ROUND WORLD FLYERS
 ARE NEARING HOME

Spokane. Wash, (P-Bound for attempted around the world voy- age. John Mears and B. D. Colle- yer. landed at the Spokane airport gas and oil they loox of again for the East.
 The flyers arrived at Victoria last night from Japan ou the liner Empress of Russia. They express ed confidence that they would reach New York tomorrow noon, thus breaking by five days the previous record for trip around the world.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-21
SAYS FARMERS ENTITLED
 TO EQUAL PROTECTION

Oakville, Missouri, B-An eff fecive measure that will place the bargaining power in the hands of the Farmer. is the present out standing need in Amsri:a today. Sam Thompson. veteran Illinois farmer and president of the Amer ican Farm Bureau Federation. said in an address before Missouri far mers. Thompson further said that the farmers were entitled to the same protection in bargaining power as is afforded other indus tries by the national statutes.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-21

mushed across the Arctic Ocean to the Siberian shores and made his way to Nome in the Spring to tell the fate of his companions left on the desolate island, and when the news rang out over the radio. three or four ships volunteered to go to their assistance.
 The present expedition is of a different nature, and is made up of sportsmen and scientists. They will hunt large game and wild bird life and other scientific matters. After the repairs to the vessel the ship will go up into the Arctic and follow the ice pack wh re it is eX- pected they will obtain some polar bear and large walrus and bird life. On the return trip the vessel will call at Nome and we will learn more about Messrs. Stoll and Me Cracken. who are now aboard the vessel
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-21
HOOVER GETTING
 BUSY POLITICALLY

Stanford University. Calif. ..(4p- Abandoning original plans for a quiet week at home here. Herbert Hoover republican presidential nominee, began series of politi- cal conferences which will be con tinued intermittently until the time of lis notification. Angus: 11lh.
 Governor Youn,: was the first to visit Hoover whno sought in- formation as as to t'la political sit uation on the Pacific Coast. fhs first of next week, Hoover will confer with Senator Hiram John son and other leaders from other Pacific states.