davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
BY HENRI BENDEL
For NEA Service

NEW YORK, July Silt may be
that the old adage about March
coming in like a lamb and going out
like lion" might be applied to
new coat styles. They may end up
extravagantly different" But the
best of the early coats show either
a modified straight line silhouette or
rather conservative flare.
For newness they look to materi-
ais, color and trimmings. And all
three furnish them enough to think
about without calling upon the sill
houette to make itself over COM
pletely.
Tweeds will be very good this fall
as will the finer homespuns, basket
waves and other imported hand
woven fabrics. Soft woolens are ex-
cellent, such as duyvetyns, broad
cloths, valours and novelty woolens
Browns will be eminently cor
rect, in all the rich reddish tones,
as well as beaver, sable, and Co
Goa. Greens will take new lease
on life and especially olive greens
or any Of the green's that are soft
ened by grey or beige tones.
Fur, it seems to me, will have
such vogue that the self trimmed
cloth coat has a finer chance Of
being distinctive than the cloth
coat with fur trimming. Though
some of the new fur sleeves and
stoles, kerchiefs, jabots and other
fur novelties on cloth coats are
most intriguing and individual.
The one line that new fall coats
change, it seems to me, is the
shoulder line. There is much more
width in the shoulders than spring
coats allowed. This is achieved by
cut or wide revers or Jokes.
Worn with this is tailored hat
of matching green felt, with band
and bow of the darker green carried
out in the darker tone of green.
For evening I show a distinctive
little coat, of new fabric, pat
termed faille, lined with velvet. It
is a beautiful print, flowers in all
the pastel shades on a brownish
background. 1t is lined with a soft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Bridge Fete
i'm Honor" of
Guest Here

Mrs. David Kahn, 1889 N. Me-
ridian ST., entertained with a lunch
con bridge at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club at o'clock this after
noon, honoring her daughter, Mrs.
w. r. Simpson, Roselle, N. j., who
is visiting here. Dresden shades of
garden flowers, Dresden place cards
and Dresden sachets for favors we're
used in the decoration of the table.
The guests included Mesdames A.
r. Coh1n, George M. Spindler, Will
liam H. Trimble, William Van
Landingham, Ray Fox, Samuel
Wells and Misses Pauline Stein and
Elizabeth Eitel.
Mrs. Harry WE'LL, 1856 N. Della
ware ST., will eptertain Wednesday
in honor of Mrs. Simpson. Mrs.
Simpson was recent'< elected State
committee woman for the Repub-
lican party for New Jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
BRIEFLY ABOUT PERSONS

Mr.. and Mrs. H B. Burnet, AIT
N Pennsylvania St. have as their
guest, Mrs. H. A. Gardner, Houston,
Texas
Judge and Mrs. w. w. Thornton,
2201 N. Delaware ST., are vacation
ing in the White Mountains, New
Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nell, Marott
Hotel, will leave Wednesday for Co.
lumbus, Ohio, where they will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. A. H. Moore and daughter,
Dorothy, Bill Broadway, have re-
turned from motor trip through
Michigan. They we're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Webster, De-
troit, Mich, formerly of Indianapo-
lis, while in that city.
Miss Amelia Henderson, Hampton
Court, will spend the weekend with
Miss Frances Baker at the College
Club, Delaware Pl., Chicago.
Mrs. Ralph c. Vonnegut, 1914 N.
New Jersey St., is~with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Goodall, at
their summer cottage at Lake Max
inkuckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray A. Auer-
bach and daughter, Miss Alice, 537a
Central Ave-, will leave Wednesday
on a motor trip through northern
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith and son
Chaplin, 4O6 E. Fifty-First ST., will
leave Wednesday on a motor TRIP
until Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Stoner. Bluff
Rd., are home from a trip through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
OCTOGENARIAN ACTIVE
IN METHODIST AFFAIRS

Mrs. Emma Ornbaun, Petersburg,
is nearing her eighty eighth year
having been actively engaged in
Sunday school work more than
seventy years. AS a teacher in the
Methodist Sunday school, she is
taking an active part in prepara-
lions for the centennial celebration
Of the Methodist church, which will
be held Sunday and Monday, Aug
10 and 20.
Mrs. Ornbaun is one of the Oldest
active Sunday school teachers in
Indiana. Before coming to Peters
burg eighteen years ago, she was
superintendent of the primary de-
partment of the Charlottesville M.
E. Church twenty-seven years. Mrs.
Ornbaun lives with her son, DR.. Ben
G. Ornbaun, and is prominent in
civic affairs in Petersburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

Cases like that Of Clone
some" are responsible for the
attitude Of many scientists,
commonly called behaviourism.
The idea of the behaviorists is that
children should be entirely free of
parental discipline. This girl will
find herself cut off from all social
life in a few years, unless she can
change her mothers protective
attitude.
Now, as to the solution of your
problem, Lonesome, I'd like to sug-
gest that you get your brother, if
you have one, or the sister you men
ton, to take you to the places where
they go. Your mother will probably
consent to that and the idea will
lead her to be more reasonable
about your going places with others.
Avoid Lying
Whatever you do, however, don't
start going places clandestinely. You
may keep your plans to yourself, but
don't lie out of them. If she insists
on knowing what you are going to
do, tell her and try to reason with
her if she objects. If you lie, you
are sapping your own character;
don't do it.
Ask your mother about things,
and give her your condolences, If you
haven't already done so. That will
help her to realize that you are able
to think for yourself, to be RESPONSE
BILE for your own actions.
You have not said how your
mother looked on this friendship
with the boy who was killed a year
ago. If she allowed you to go places
with him, it may be that she is
grieving for him, and that is really
back of her present attitude. Older
persons are more inclined to grieve
for a long time than the young
are; they make friends more slowly,
and most Of their pleasures lie in
remembrance.
If that is the cause of her strict
ness with you, explain that you are
too young to spend your life in grief.
She probably had some sorrows in
her own youth, but she got over
them.
You speak Of your mother worry
ing about you. Mothers always
worry about their children, but that
should not mean that they should
keep them continually tied to their
apron-strings.
You speak of owing your parents
more than anyone else in the world.
That is true, and it is fine for you
to think it; but your parents, who
are responsible for your being IN
the world, have as much OF duty
to you as you have to them. Part
of their duty to you, is to see that
you get a clean, helpful start in life.
Man is social by nature; and part
of a parents duty to child is to
see that the child does have the
proper society. No society at all is
never proper; seclusion of young
girls has led to more unhappy re-
suits than complete freedom.
The ideal parent takes the middle
way-a healthy interest in the COM
partnership of the child, and a SUI
pervision, rather than an exclusion,
of the friends the child makes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

Mrs. E. Blake Francis, 1873 E.
Forty Fourth St., who has recently
been elected Girl Scout commission
er of the indianapolis and Marion
County CAdncil of Girl Scouts, fol-
lowing Mrs. Charles E. Rush who is
leaving tb~ city, will leave Sept. 1
to take a G'Vo-weeks' training course
in Scout work in Estes Park, Colo.
From there she will attend the Girl
Scout convention at Colorado
Springs. Miss Jean Adamson of
Girl Scout headquarters will accom-
pany her.
Miss Genevieve Pickrell, 1884 E.
Tenth ST., entertained a small din
ner party Monday evening in honor
of Miss Vera Horning, bride-elect,
and Mrs. Mitchell Crist and Mrs.
Charles La Toilette who will leave
Thursday for six-weeks' European
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Fish
er, 1920 N. Pennsylvania ST., and
Mrs. Harriet Keefauver spent the
week end at Turkey Run.
Mrs. Henry OStrom and daughter,
Ethel Mary, 1912 N. Meridian ST.,
are in Montreal, N, O., for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Reed, 3509
Kenwood Ave, returned from Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Jung
claus have returned from their
honeymoon at the Cavalier, Virginia
Beach, Va, and are at home at 331t
Washington Blvd. Mrs. Jungclaus
before her marriage, was Miss Mary
Elizabeth Powell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. 2. Powell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM
MEMBERS TO RETURN

Mrs. Albert R. Coffin, OIL N. Della
ware ST., has returned from a trip to
Hot Springs, Ark, where she and
her team representing the Indian
apolis Athletic Club carried of the
cup of the national championship
played under auspices Of the Ameri-
can Whist League. The other mem
bers of the team were Mrs. G. S.
Buschmann, Indianapolis; Mrs. Carl
Robertson, Cleveland, Ohio, and E.
j. Tobin, Chicago. After four days
at the tournament Mrs. Coffin went
to New York, where she took les
sons with Milton Work for a week.
Mrs. Coffin predicts that the next
bridge tournaments will include con-
tract tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Eich-FdrrelL

Mr.. and Mrs. william E. Farrell,
Otterbein, announce the marriage of
their daughter IRA to William F.
Eich, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
E. Eich, 102 N. State Ave, Indian
apolis. The ceremony took place
at this morning at the Holy Cross
Church with the Rev. William Keefe
officiating. Miss Lucille Farrell was
the brides only attendant and
Michael Quinn was best man. The
couple has gone on a trip to Chicago
and will be at home at 2249 Central
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Forn1er Citn Girl Weds

Miss Dorothy Miriam Bapo
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry H
Babb, st. Petersburgh, Fla, for
merly of Indianapolis, and George
w. Riley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H
Riley, st. Petersburg, were married
Monday, July %, at the home OF the
bridegroom's parents, the Rev. j
A. Mcclure, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church, officiating
Mrs. Riley resided in Indianapolis
until three years ago, when she
moved to st. Petersburg with her
parents. She was a student at
Shortridge High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
CHILD
Best Toys Not
Most Costly
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Children do not need expensive
toys that develop their powers Of
reasoning, selection and judgment.
All this sounds very technical, but
it isn't after all. 1t is as simple
as A, B, G.
Suppose a child is given on his
birthday large stuffed giraffe that
sells at five dollars.
Perhaps he will select a 10-cent
horn or a jack-in-the-box, instead
and disregard the expensive toy en-
tiTely.
Parents are often puzzled over
this. All their money wasted for
nothing. The reason is simple
Such toys as the giraffe are in
structive, but unless a child can
dress up the stuffed giraffe with
some romantic imagining OF his
own, that giraffe won't mean a
thing to him.
Desires Activity
Why does he like the horn or
the lack -the-box? Because they
g.5e him activity-something to do
and think about. They supply a
little thrill of their own and he
need not take it all out in mag
nation.
A little girl will often neglect her
Paris doll for an old nondescript
derelict, simply because she has
made up a romantic story in her
mind about the latter Children are
faithful to old loves. once a child
dresses up an old doll, or dog, or
other toy in the light of one Of his
own story romances, other toys take
back seats.
Develop Reasoning
But to go back to the toys that
must be selected for reasoning and
other character and mind values
In games a child must reason. Buy
him simple little games in which
he must use his mind a bit. Little
counting games are good, if he is
old enough to count.
Building blocks are fine. They
exercise reasoning and judgment
For older children there are build
ing sets.
Mechanical toys are good, but dc
their own work and do not call for
initiative. They provide excitement
but children tire of them in time
If boy takes a toy to pieces to
see how it goes, don't be too hard
on him. He is learning something
and the toy has thus fulfilled its
destiny. This is different from de-
liberate destructiveness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
MISS OHR TO ADDRESS
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN

Miss Elizabeth Ohr, head of the
school library division of the Indi-
annapolis Public Library, will be the
luncheon speaker Wednesday at the
Y. w. c. A. before the Wednesday
discussion group Of business and
professional women. Her subject
will be "Our Branch Libraries and
Their Neighbors." In her presenta-
ton of the unique place occupied by
branch libraries in their communi-
ties, Miss Ohr will draw upon her
ten years experience in the public
library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
INDIANAPOLIS FOLK
CHARTER CAR FOR TRIP

A number of Indianapolis persons
prominent in society have chartered
a car to attend the sessions of the
Summer Outing Whist Club, begin
ming Aug. 26 at Clear Lake, Ia.
Those planning to make the trip in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith,
Mr.. McFarlane Benham, Mrs. c. S.
Buschmann, Mrs. Hal Benham,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Folger, Mrs. Wal
ter Eastman, Mrs. Edward B. Por-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin,
Mr.. Max Eithman, DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hood. Ralph Smith is the
vice president of the Western Asso-
citation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
CLUB MEMBERS HONOR
RICHMOND TEACHER

Miss Mary Ann Stubs, charter
member of the Richmond Woman's
Club. has been given the first life
membership to that organization.
Miss Stubs has been a teacher in
Indiana high schools since 1877.
Miss Stubs is a member OF the
Richmond chapter, D. A. r. and OF
the Collegiate Club, in which 'or-
ganization she has served IN vari-
Gus offices. She was corresponding
secretary of the Woman's Club 1919
tn 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Palmer ildersLeeUe

Mrs. Claire Palmer Thurston,
sister of the bridegroom, has an
nounced the marriage of Mrs
Betty H. Gildersleeve, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Boulder, La
fayette, and William T. Palmer,
2015 Rowland Ave, which took
place Saturday evening al the
home of the Rev. w. B. Farmer in
Irvington. Only members of the
immediate family we're present, due
to the recent death of the brides
sister, Mrs. William Empke, La
fayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
INDIANAPOLIS GIRL
TO WE'D MUNCIE MAN

Announcement is made of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Susan
Shelburne, daughter of Mrs. Jessie
Shelburne, 800 Laurel St., to Nor
man T. Shideler, Muncie, the we'd
ding to take place Aug. IL. The
bride-elect is graduate of lions
vile High School and of the city
hospital nurses school. Mr.. Shide-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Wedding Date Announced

Announcement of the engagement
and approaching marriage of Miss
Carmella Ross, Logansport, to Pat
Rossi, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Rossi, 706 Lord St., was made Sun
day evening at a birthday party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Rossi in their
home for their daughter, Marie. The
wedding will take place Sept. 10 at
Logansport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
M'GUFFEYITES OUTING
TO BE CALLED AUG. II

An all-day outing of the Nc
Guffeyites will be held at Riverside
park Saturday, Aug. II, the last Of
the informal outdoor meetings be-
fore resumption of regular gather
ings in September.
Members attending will meet near
the shelter house on the west side
Of the river. Members may bring
guests with them. Take a Riverside
street car at Washington and Illi-
nois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Banana and walnut SALAD

Remove the skins and cut into
slices four or six bananas. Place
them in bowl and six carefully
with one-half pint chopped walnuts.
Season with salt and pepper to taste
and sprinkle with lemon juice. Serve
on crisp lettuce leaves and cover
with boiled mayonnaise dressing
to which onehalf-pint of creams
stiffly whipped, has been added.
.. >. JOSEPHINE SPAULDING..
267 N. Richland ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
TREASURE HUNT TO
BE PICNIC FEATURE

Members and guests of Tri Kappa
Sorority will participate in picnic
supper and treasure hunt at Matter
park, Marion, Aug. 8. Following the
picnic supper, the committee in
charge of arrangements has planned
a treasure hunt, with prizes for the
winners. Miss Donna Calander,
Mesdames j. Edwin Butler. Hugh
Smaltz, H. B. wilkinson and Elmer
Jones are in charge Of arrange
ments. Active sorority members,
pledges and their escorts will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
"Y" EnecattiUes on Trip

Miss Elsa Jacobsen viii leave
Wednesday for her home, Atlanta,
Ga, accompanied by Miss Annie
Moore Daughtry and Miss Mary Rae
Dobyne, all of the Y. w. c. A. girl
reserve department. Later Miss
Daughtry and Miss Dobyne will re-
turn to their respective homes IN
Macon, Ca, and Birmingham Ala. 1r
the fall Miss Daughtry will go to
the Georgia State College, Nilledge-
vile, Ga, to become its student Y.
w. G. A. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Too Protective Mother
Barring SelfSupportimg
Girl From All Social Lite
BY MARTHA LEE

EGT ONESOME has very peculiar problem. young girl
IL being denied every bit of freedom of social existence
by mother who is frightened to death for fear the girl will
be unable take of herself She dance swim
her mother her learn do these
things; yet this girl is sefsupporng, and certainly old
enough get little start living her life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

Ter is a graduate of Central High
School, Muncie, and was graduated
from Indiana University with the
class Of '26. The couple will reside
in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NoTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by q 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.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

southern Indiana. While at New
burg, they we're guests at the home
of Mrs. Mary Jewett, missionary, re-
Gently returned from Persia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

The women's auxiliary to the Fed
Grafton of Post Office Clerks will
meet Wednesday for a picnic and
outing at Riverside park. Luncheon
will be served at noon. A business
meeting will be held in the after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

yellow velvet, the tone of some of
the flowers in the faille.
This coat is gorgeous enough in
its material to allow almost severe
treatment. 1t is tailored little
straight line coat, with soft collar
and turn-back cuffs relieving it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

Cosmos Sisters of Indiana, Lodge
No. 2, will entertain with a card
party at 2:3O Wednesday afternoon
in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

Geometric lines in underwear he learns
are very smart
And sagaciously he takes the lesson rapid
ly to heart
Sending fully half dozen to his charm
ing little sister
AS a means of sweetly telling her how
badly he has missed her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

Mr.. Van de View to whom the greatest
Difference is shown
In the section of the country where his
family is known,
Is impatient when he has to wait the way
the others do
An experience to Vandie which is some
thing very new.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

He has stopped to buy some lingerie to
send to sister Jane
(For his shopping tours of late have been
completely on the wane)
And at last lady shows him delightful
little set
Appliqued in charming colors which he
now decides to get.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

A chemise without thing in back the
Connoisseur can see
Would be useful underneath a gown OF
great formality,
And frilly one of ni11on crepe with lace
around the edge
Is token of affection-his devotion to
allege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
Fire Starts on Roof o.
Hcme While Parents
Are Away.

While flames destroyed the roof
and upper story of the residence
Of Mr. and Mrs. William Bateman,
$50 N Rural St, a woman and a
girl carried five children to safety.
The woman was Mrs. L. M. Ruby.
married daughter of the Batemans,
who rescued her two children,
Dorothy. 4, and Paul. four months
old, while Nellie Bateman, II, an
other daughter. saved the lives of
her brother Basil, 9, Martha, 2 and
Charles, 4, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bateman, I'll Roache ST.,
who were staying at the house.
"We had left the house for a
while and when we got back IL was
all over" Mrs. William Bateman
said. IF it hadn't been for Nellie
the children would have burned to
death" Mrs. Charles Bateman held
her children tight as she thanked
Nellie for saving her two young
sters.
According to Nellie Bateman she
carried Charles and Martha Bate
man from the second floor out of
the house and then awakened
Basil, who was sleeping. Mrs. Ruby
carried her children out of the
house to a neighbor'S residence.
Damage to the Bateman nome
was estimated at $4,000 and the
blaze was attributed to 'an over
heated furnace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
Lieber, GerdtS Elected

City council, in special session
this afternoon, elected Herman P.
Lieber, 1415 Central Ave, to fill the
seat of Claude E. Negley, resigned,
and Walter B. Gerdts, 964 Brad
bury ST., to succeed Otis E. Bar
tholomew, involved in the council
bribery cases, got out Monday.
o. Ray Albertson, unindicted, but
one of the seven councilmen in the
bribery trust" resigned this aft
ernoon. Council accepted. Albert
son is the last of the involved coun-
cilmen to resign.
The new councilmen were recon-
mended by the joint civic commit
tee, which also had nominated AL.
mus c.. Ruddell, 1909 N. New Jer-
sey ST., and William M. Taylor 1449
N. Delaware St., for the Negley
place, and H. H. Bishop, 964 Car
field Dr., and Paul E. Rathert, 737
S. Meridian ST., for the Bartholo-
NEW seat.
Ruddell withdrew, explaining that
his firm held city contracts.
Resignation of Councilman Austin
H. Todd, filed Tuesday, was ac-
cepted.
President Pro Tenn. Edward B.
Raub called special meeting at
1870 Friday to select successors to
Todd and Albertson.