davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Miss BrOdenr
is Bride i'm
Church Rite

st. Philips Roman Catholic
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding of Miss Claire Brodeur, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore P.
Brodeur and William G. Ullery, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Ullery,
Waukegan, ILL.,, at this morning.
The nuptial mass was sung by the
Rev. Raymond Noll, pastor. Miss
Arvelie Brodeur, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid. She wore fuchia
transparent velvet; gold cloth hat
and carried pale yellow roses.
Norman Carroll served as best
man.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore kings blue
transparent velvet, made on simple
lines, trimmed with silver lace. Her
hat was kings blue velvet trimmed
with silver lace and she carried a
shower bouquet of Ophelia and
brides roses. She wore blue suede
slippers and silver hose.
Following the ceremony, a break
fast for immediate relatives was
served at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ullery left
Immediately for a six weeks sojourn
in Colorado, the bride travelling in
navy blue georgette trimmed with
beige; biege coat and small beige
and navy felt hat. She carried
beige accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ullery will be at
home in Waukegan, Ill.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. w. D. Ullery, mother Of
the bridegroom, and Mrs. A. j. Her
rod. Waukegan; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Strathern, Milwaukee, Wis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Des Rocher and Mrs. G. P.
McGarry, Cohoes, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
CELEBRATE WEDDING
WITH DINNER PARTY

Celebrating their fourth wedding
anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Aldridge, 1902 N. Hamilton Ave,
entertained at dinner in their home
Sunday.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne Stage, Miss Edna Sumner and
Thomas Dickey, Arcadia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Teal, Nobleswlle; Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Durr and son, John
William, Elwood Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Teal and DR.. and Mrs. o. II.
Hughs; Misses Betty Teal and Lu-
ellie Fox, Atlanta Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Barnett, Miss Frances James
and Raymond Mason, Upton; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ping, Misses Lillian
Hobbs, Edna Sumner and Charles
Hobbs, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
B7-ide-EZeCt at
anderson VIII
Be Honor Guest

Honoring Miss Helen Clark,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
Clark, Anderson, whose marriage to
Howard K. Sharpe, Frankton, will
take place in Anderson, Saturday
evening, Miss Mary Phelps will en-
terrain with a miscellaneous shower
at her home in Anderson this
evening.
Baskets of garden flowers will
decorate the home and the guests
will include Mesdames Robert
Brown, David Morrison, Lester
Beatty, Walter Harrison, Rupert
Ritter, Kenneth Ricketts,, Robert
Shook, Kenneth Ritter, w. E.
Phelps, Cranston Dennis, Misses
Catherine Ritter, Mildred Sharpe,
Katherine Gray, Ruby Grafniller,
Freida Knight, Jewel Brandon,
Jeanne Fadely and Lucille Nc
Daniels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
AT WINONA LAKE

One hundred fifty business and
professional women from all parts
of the country met at Winona Lake,
In llama, Monday for the first day of
the sixth annual national confer
ence of Virginia Asher Business
Woman's councils. The conference
will last until Friday.
The delegates represent thirty-flve
councils and 5000 women, who meet
weekly for the study of the Bible
The program for the five days will
consist Of inSpirational talks, Bible
study, round table discussions and
fellowship meetings. Mrs. Virginia
Asher, FOUNDER of the organization,
resides at Winona Lake and is TAX
ing an active part in the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Rebecca Lowrie
By JULIA BLANsHARD

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-In addi-
ton to all the responsibilities that
face today's youngest generation
comes the new and somewhat para
doxical job of bringing up its par
ents. So says Rebecca Lowrie, who,
as an author and teacher, under
stands children and oldsterS alike.
This course Of parent education,
she says, necessarily must be taken
up by the parents themselves,
through a willingness to study and
respect their children's personalities.
The idea struck home to Mrs.
Lowrie during the ten years she
was reading manuscripts in a large
publishing house. Millions upon
millions of words-biography and
semi biographical fiction - revealed
that nearl all Of the tragic mistakes
of grown-ups are traceable directly
to childhood marred by wrong
treatment or lack Of understanding
on the part of the parents.
Thwarted Thought
Modern psychologists would do
well to found a school for parents
where a little child should lead
them" she declared. There is, for
instance, that prime fault of over
jealous parents who ignore a child's
inalienable right to keep things to
himself.
I'VE respect adults for whatever
measure of reserve they may main
tain, yet we seldom allow child to
entertain any unvoiced thoughts.
IF that child feels the kind of
bond between himself and adults
that makes him want to chat about
his inner thoughts, he just naturally
will dc so. When he doesn't feel this
bond he will merely be evasive when
pressed and more than likely fib to
be rid of questioning"
Such a Stupid Thing"
In her new novel, Cambria Tea, "
Mrs. Lowrie illustrates this point.
THE child" had just come in from
playing. To questions about what
she had been doing, she answered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Entertains Ceruns Club

Mrs. Eugene Blackburn was
hostess Monday afternoon at her
country home on the Shelbyville Rd.
for members Of the Cervus Club.
Cards we've played during the after
noon. The assisting hostesses were
Mesdames j. j. Minta and Walter
Queisser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
WEAR BRIDAL CLOTHING
OF 25 YEARS AGO

In honor of their silver wedding
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Tracy, 2314 N. Alabama ST., were
given surprise reception by friends
and relatives at their home Mon
day evening. They received in their
bridal clothes of twenty-five years
ago.
At serving time the table was
centered with bowl. of variegated
garden flowers and lighted by pink
tapers in crystal holders. Garden
flowers we're also used in the recep-
ton rooms. Twenty-eight guests
were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
7. U. FOOTBALL STAR
WEDS LOAN BURROUGHS

The marriage of Miss Joan Bur-
roughs, daughter of Edgar Rice Bur-
roughs, author of "Tarzan," and
James Pierce, film star, who played
the title role in the motion picture
version of the novel, was soleninized
in Los Angeles, Cal, Sunday night.
The groom is a former Indiana Uni-
versity football star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
YOUR CHILD
Little Tricks to
Get Attention
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


There is a peculiar side to child
behavior that many parents are not
aware of. In my experience with
children at home and at school it
did not come to my attention-or
at least I did not suspect the mo-
tive that lay behind it until a child
specialist called my attention to it.
Since then I have come to the
conclusion that in many unsus-
pected ways it is quite common.
It is this. AS usual that terrible.
bugaboo Of inferiority complex is to
blame.
If a child gets it into his head
that he doesn't amount to much,
that he is a failure, that nothing he
tries to do will come out right, he
begins to crave attention and affec-
ton, and will often resort to little
tricks to get it.
He Gets Attention
Perhaps he will try stammering
1t worries his parents and they be-
gin to fuss and fret over him Need
less to say the Stammering does not
get better as long as this delightful
state of affairs goes on.
Strange, isn't it, that a child will
get by subterfuge what he should
have had in the first place. If his
parents had been inclined to keep
down that agonizing feeling of in
feriority of his, ano had encouraged
him by praise, and reused his con-
fdence and courage and made him
feel important, the chances are ten
to one he'd never have thought of
staInmering at all
The child himself may not have
been consciously deliberate in plan
ming the stammering. His resource
full mind arranged it for him very
likely without his cognizance. He
didn't say to himself, III try stam-
mering and see how that works"
And yet it must be considered a
voluntary action. 1t need never
have started at all. But do not in
clude stammering with suffering
and other speech impediments.
There are other manifestations Of
the kind. Eye-blinking is one. Par
ents fuss and worry and hustle chill
dren off to oculists to find that
there is nothing really wrong. Just
nervousness" is the verdict
May Try MisbehaviOr
Yes, but often nervousness of a
type not suspected. The nervous
ness Of child who is seeking affec-
ton or attention as a remedy for his
own sense of failure.
Sometimes a child will resort to
bad conduct or poor lessons, in or
der to attract attention and be
fused over pleasantly.
Parents with such a child might
work a miracle in few short weeks
by ignoring the alarming manifes-
tation in whatever form it presents
itself, and by starting in to tell him
what fine chap he is. Let him see
that you have absolute confidence
in him and praise everything he
does. The little nervous symptoms
may disappear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14

My latest field of battle is
with one Mrs. Smith, who OBJ
jected to the advice and adj
monitions / gave to Little Girl,
who objected to the fact that her
mother spent all of her spare time
with her father and gave no time to
her daughter, outside the regular
eight hours a mother spends with
her children while her husband is
working.
Now, told Little Girl that it was
perfectly natural for her mother to
want to stay home with her father
evenings instead of cavorting
around to motion picture shows
with her daughter, as it seemed her
daughter wanted to do.
I made the statement that Little
Girl should not expect her mother
to put her first.
Mrs. Smith objects to that state
ment. She believe that a child
comes absolutely and exclusively
first with normal mother. That
nothing comes before her child and
her child's wishes.
I disagree for many reasons. In
the first place, in the case of Little
Girl, who is old enough to have a
sweetheart of her own, there is no
doubt in my mind that her father
deserves first consideration. Little
Girls motive in having her mother
with her is more or less a selfish
one. She is lonely because her
sweetheart works nights and is not
content to sit home during the long
evenings.
That is perfectly normal and
healthy feeling for a young girl to
have, but I still do not think it is
excuse for her to feel sighted be-
cause her mother doesn't want to
go tramping to the neighborhood
picture shows every night in the
week.
When a child is young and needs
protection, a mother should, if her
husbands demands make it neceS-
sary, put her child first. But I do
not believe there are many cases
where the father is not just as much
interested in the child's welfare as
is the mother. Therefore, there
should be no conflict there. There
should be no forced decision as to
who comes first. The husband has
his distinct niche and the child his,
and there is no. conflict at all
Here is the letter:
MY Dear Miss Lee: For once you are
very wrong: Recently cety you told a young
Hrst in her mothers affections before her
father. Any normal, mother loves her
children first before all else WORTH, ~ her
children The fact that a mother brings
them into the world is proof enough that
mothers affections.
I personally love my child above anyone
else in all the world Every m9ths s YhTqld
And 7, personally, think there
should be no choice to be made for
the inside track. The husband has
his place and the child his, and why
bring things to a point where you
must make it obvious as to who
holds the greater share Of your
affection? AS for putting children
before their father constantly. That
is bad discipline, bad example and
makes them disrespect their father
for not asserting his place in the
light.
A diplomatic mother may love her
children most, but she will never let
either the children or the father
know. It is bad for both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
CoMple to Reside Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wuensch, II
Palmer ST., have returned from
Loogootee, Ind. where they at
tended the marriage of their son
Leo to Miss Dorothy Mullen. Loo
gootee, at 8 Monday morning at st.
Johns church. After a trip
through the East, the couple will be
at home at 1410 E. Raymond ST..
indianapolis, after Aug. 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Miss ForS,lth VIII Tnlk

Does Your Living Satisfy Your
will be the subject for discussion
led by Miss Pearl B. Forsyth at the
weekly luncheon meeting for bust
ness and professional women at the
Y. w. G. A. Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
To Cine Dinner

Delta Beta chapter of Psi Iota SI
sorority will have a dinner this eve~
ming at $50 at the home Of Miss
Louise Schwaninger, 442 N. Drexel
Ave. Among the honor guests will
be Miss Alta Redmond, Columbus,
grand vice president of the sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Bridge for
Guest From
Gree11SbWrg

Mrs. George Kanouse, 2157. N. Me-
ridian St., entertained Tuesday noon
in the crystal room Of the Marott
hotel with a luncheon bridge, the
second Of a series of parties being
given in honor of Mrs. Eleanor e.
Lowe, Greensburg, who is stopping
at the Marott.
Covers were laid at a large table
centered with pastel cut flowers and
lighted with tap IS. Bridge followed
on the north m tzanine.
Those presert with Mrs. Lowe
were Mesdames Frank Wampler, c.
B. Carriger, Will Barton, D. S. Nc
nasco, M. G. Allison, Carl Va !
Charles Stutz, Dwight Murphy and
G. A. Borchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
MRS. FRY HONORS
TERRE HAUTE CUE

Mrs. G. G.. Fry, 4142 Winthrop St,
was hostess Monday afternoon at a
luncheon bridge in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. George Peet, Jr.,
Terre Haute.
With Mrs. Peet were Mesdames
George Davidson, Clarence Brady,
Thomas McGaw, william Haug,
Harry Overhiser and William Schu-
maker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14

Mr. Van de View begins to feel more
nearly pack to normal
When ne finds the dinner hour is here
considered very formal,
But scans The dining room in vain to find
single face
That he's ever seen before at any time or
any place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14

There's q definite suggestion of ia
miliarity
In the back OF this delightful bit of femi-
ninity
In trock OF white chiffon with triple
roses on the shoulder
And he'd spsak to her iii only he were
just little holder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
and Child i'm
Life of Woman Should
Share Her LOUe Equally
BY MARTHA LEE

article written days ago has started another argu-
"A ment seem master hand at starting arguments,
ALL of course friendly with my readers AS said last week.
am always glad to have my expressing opposite opn
ions from those hold and when they think wrong in
my Judgment matter, would appreciate it if they
would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Hold Luncheon Meetin0

Members of the public health
nursing auxiliary to the Woman's
Department Club we're entertained
with luncheon meeting at noon to-
day by Mrs. Thomas Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14

But at last lady wearing brown MORE
in combination
With a rufTled skirt of tulle begins a
pleasant conversation,
And she tells him she's the skier who
had fallen in the snow
When he came along to help her just
day or two ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14

In a satin gown with little tiers and pan
cling and poufs -
There's a lady whom he's sure he's seen
upon the city roofs
But she doesn't seem to notice him or
heed his observation
Being occupied completely in mood OF
meditation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Baked Pork Chons


Pare seven good sized potatoes,
slice as for escalloped potatoes.
Take one and a quarter pounds Of
lean pork chops Qoin preferred,
put a layer of potatoes into cas-
serole or baking dish, then layer
of pork chops, dust with salt and
pepper, sprinkle with chopped
onion. continue until all the pota-
toes and pork chops are used. Have
potatoes on top. Over this pour
che cup of milk or water. Put in
moderately hot oven and bake for
one hour and forty minutes. I'm
cover during last ten minutes so
potatoes will brown.
MARTHA WHITE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14

Miss Sara Powell entertained for
Miss Dorothy Moore, whose mar
riage to Gerald Raymond Redding
will take place Sept. 8, instead of
for Miss Dorothy Cole, as stated in
Mondays Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader ad:
Judged OF sufficient merit to be printed
in this column. One recipe is printed
daily. except Friday. when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor OF The
Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
When Feature Is
Shown On Screen

RIALTO-walter Pidgeon and
Mildred Harris in Melody of
Love One hundred per cent
taIker. At 11:5O, 2:1O, 40, $50,
1850 and $50.
PALACE -Lon CLANCY in
s'WhiIe the City Sleeps At
lilo. $40, $50. 5:26, TAO and
1856 p. m.
EARLE-Billie Dove in 1.-THE
Night Watch" At 11:40, 1875,
! 1888. 5:35, 7:39 and 9:46 p. m.
FOX-Belle Bennett and Victor
MacLaglen in the synchronized
Mother Machree." At 1922, 2:29,
4:36, TSP and $50 p. m.
KEITH'S -Irene Rich in
"Craig's Wife" With vaudeville
Continuous.
COLUMBIA-Joan Crawford in
"Our Dancing Daughters" At
1925 a. m. 1:24, 1927, 5:28, 7:31
and 9:35 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Al Jolson in
1.-THE Singing Fool" At lilo a.
m. ITO, $40, SO, no and 9:10
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
OFMANN ART
PHILOSOPHY
DESCRIBED

Josef Hofmann's attitude before
his art is that of a humble prac-
.titioner, who endowed with GER
tain gifts is in honor bound to
make unselfisf use Of them. In
an interview he put 1t in this
fashion. mo one who is a doer
of things-who does them well
enough to be considered an excep
tion-thinks primarily of himself
Art demands complete recognition
and sincere recognition of her pre-
eminence before she unfolds with
in the nature of one absorbing
her. She will not, because it is
a violation of her laws. accept a
position secondary to the individ-
ual seeking to interpret her. This
may astonish some yet it is a
fact rigid as any ambitious musi-
clan must face. Perfect sincerity
plus perfect simplicity equals per-
feet achievement, if the capacity
of the individual allows"
It is seldom that one finds an
artist who goes so deeply into the
philosophy of his art but Hof-
mann is a philosopher as well as
a musician. Mr.. Holman will
play at Washington Auditorium
on Thursday evening, October %.
He will open the Washington Co
operative Artist Concert Course.
Tickets are now on sale at the
headquarters of the Cooperative
Concerts, 1910 Connecticut Ave.,
the Willard Theater ticket agency
and the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
TOM MEIGHAN
SIGNS WITH
WARMERS
By REGINA CREWE
Copyright. 1928. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. %. - Big
news indeed is that emanating
from the Warner studio that the
valiant brothers of the Vitaphone
hayeasigned another famous star
for talking pictures in the person
of the great favorite. Thomas
Meighan, fresh from his triumphs
in the United Artists releases,
'sThe Racket and 1.-THE Mating
Call" Meighan's first vehicle has
not been finally selected. although
one of several under consideration
will mark his debut in Vitaphone
talking photoplays. The contract
calls for Meighan's services over
long period of time. so the fans
will be able to hear as well as see
Tommy in many Warner Brothers
pictures.
Meighan is the latest OF many
famous stars to enroll under the
Warner banner. But If present
plans go through he is far from
being the last. Warner celebrities
include John Barrymore. Al Joi-
son. George Arliss. Sophie Tucker,
Ted Lewis and other top-notchers.
Perhaps the most ambitious OF
all motion pictures is now being
planned and plotted in Hollywood.
Surely one of the greatest and
most Accordingly interesting st0ries
in the world is the creation OF
the world itself. And this is
precisely the mighty theme which
Harry Hoyt has in mind for
photoplay. 1t is understood that
United Artists regards the VEN
ture favorably, and it is through
this organization that the picture
will probably reach the world.
Hoyt directed the startlingly
realistic photoplay which Earl
Hudson produced for First Ma
tional some seasons back. 1t was
called 1.-THE Lost World" And IN
many respects was a revelation
even to the motion picture in
dustry itself. 1t is now said that
Mr.. Hoyt has interested capital
sufficient to finance his enormous
undertaking, and that under the
title Creation" We shall soon
have a motion picture showing
how the very world we live in
came into being.
1t would almost seem that stage
and screen are becoming inter
changeable in their personnel.
The sound pictures have brought,
and are bringing, many Thespians
into the movie ranks. But more
and more picture players are de-
parting at least temporarily from
film studios to have fling be-
hind the footlights. From what
hear Bessie Love is the most
recent, and is scheduled to star
in Broadway play called
"Sinema." The show is said to
recount the adventures of film
actress in Hollywood, and may
be largely based on Bessie's own
experiences. 1t may be a good
play.
Director Al Santell, who will d.
rect Wilma Banky's next photopiay,
has also guided such beauties as
Alice White, Margaret Livingston,
Corinne Griffith and Colleen
Moore. Although Al doesn't come
right out and say so, 1t Is pre-
sumed that once in while some
of the screen beauties fall Off
the diet wagon and take on more
pounds than look we'll in pictures.
Thus he has formulated a few
rules which help<plump mamselles
to appear slender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
Gribble's Play Called
Study In Home Life

Harry Wagstaff GribbIe under
takes 4 serious study OF the Ameri-
can home in Revolt" his new
play at the National Theater. Mr.
Gribble was born and bred an Eng
lishman, but his is years in the
United states fit him well for the
task he undertook in presenting
q cross-section Of our native life
Unlike most authors, Gribble does
not sell his plays untried. but all
ways tries them out at his own
expense.
Thus '.Revolt" will come to
Broadway next month following e
try-out last year IN Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
Dorothy Fugazy From
AZ Prominent Family

The Fuaazy family. of which
Humbert ]. Fugazy, sports pro.
moter, ana Louis v. Fugazy
banker. are best known. brings
another member to the public ere
Ia tho person Of Dorothy Fugazy,
who plays the role of Edna IN
Harry Wagstaff Gribble,s newest
drama. Revolt at the National
Theater, October %.
Miss Fugazy, recently seen IN
EVA the Fifth, has an important
and difficult role. for which she
was chosen from group of sew
eral hundred youthful actresses.