davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
GuiMPaYty
attendance
AbOUe =, 400

The Indiana ballroom was the
scene Of one Of the most elaborate
affairs of the season this afternoon,
when the annual fall card party of
the Sunnyside Guild was held. More
than 2,400 guests we're present. The
room was decorated with flowers
donated by florists of the city. In
the center was a large fountain,
banked with flowers and flooded
with lights, a donation of Berter-
mann Bros, florists. The stage was
arranged to resemble a grove of
bay trees, palms and ferns, inter-
spersed with tall baskets of flowers
Mrs. Guy D. Rock, general chair
man in charge of arrangements, was
assisted by the following committee
chairmen, with other members of
the guild:
Finance-Mesdames Floyd Mattice,
chairman; Adrian Aikman and Bernard E.
Prizes-Mesdames Robert Turnbull,
chairman; M. Forbes and Fred Duesen-
corations-Mesdames Charles selden-
sticker chairman. and George Hilgemeier
kaule-MeSQdMeS Within EloeulOuA
chairman and James Daugherty.
Tables and Chairs-MissClara Ritter
Mesdames Adrian Altman and Clyde
Titus.
Cards and Pencis-NIesdames Carrie
Hammel chairman. and Alonzo Chapman.
Table COvers-Mesdames Fred G. KrausS
and A. G. Earring.
Advertising-Mrs. Fred Duesenburg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carl E. Wood
chairman; Edward Ferger and Frank
Flanner.
Puhiicity-Mrs Chasilla White.
Among the added out-of- toWn
patrons were Mrs. Benton Henley
and party. Carthage, and Mrs
James L. Bradley and party, Edin-
burg. Proceeds from the party will
go the Sunnyside tuberculosis San
itarium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
YOUR CHILD
Its Judgment
Can Be Right
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE hObEhIO BAhlON
Margaret came downstairs in a
brown plaid skirt and velveteen
jacket.
For goodness sake-what have
you got that on for?" asked her
mother. Its like summer outside.
Where's the pink linen you had on
yesterday"
I'm cold and my coats at the
cleaners"
GO and take it off. You'd think
you were born in a dollhouse. If
you're cold, run and you'll soon get
warm. It's a lovely day."
Margaret went back and changed
into the linen.
At 10 it grew cloudy and at II
it started to rain and blow up cold.
Margaret's mother looked out anx-
iously at the people waiting for the
car-coat collars up, umbrellas
braced against the driving rain.
Margaret came home in the
Smiths car, but not another girl
of the dozen crowded therein had
on a thin dress.
Next day the mother got up with
headache. She shivered as she
went down to put on the coffee pot
and get breakfast.
But 10; half an hour later down
came Miss Margaret in a white
pique dress with short sleeves.
well, if you don't have about
as much sense as a goose. laid
that dress out in the back room to
pack away till next summer. WHY
it's nearly the first of October,
child"
But you said"
March"
Margaret marched and came
down in the plaid and velveteen
The sky got bluer and bluer, the
sun got hotter and hotter and be-
lated robin sang his spring song
Margaret's mother got over hel
early morning chill and had to stoT
the electric sweeper several time
to wipe the perspiration off hel
face.
6OOAAAA6 ONAN DIG A4ObACCO lllt
women waiting for the bus at the
corner in their thinnest and cool
est summer things. Then came the
school children, looking like :
bunch of bright garden flowers
but Margaret herself looking like
a solitary brown leaf in the riot Of
color
II guess the child knows better
than I do" unused her mother. 81
wonder how it comes"
The best explanation is thai
children do have good bit of COM
mon sense as we'll as a sort of in
stinct that makes a fraternity o.
them all. OF course, mothers
judgment is usually best, but VIZ
ought to allow children to have
their own way once in a while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Luncheon Marks
fterm1ath Club
President Day

Presidents day was observed by
members of the Aftermath Club
with luncheon Thursday in the
gcldroom of the Marott Hotel. Ia
bles were decorated with violet and
white flowers and lighted with vio-
let tapers. Mrs. William A. Myers,
incoming president, was presented
with a corsage.
Talks were made by Mesdames G.
S. Rhoads, George M. Cornelius, T,
M. Demmerly, w. H. Foreman and
P. H. Yant. New officers with Mrs.
Myers are: First vice president,
Mrs. w. H. Foreman; second vice
president, Mrs. W. H. Hall; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Nellie L. Kane;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. w. B.
Mitchell, and treasurer, Mrs. c. S.
Way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
MISS WARRENDER
HONOR GUEST AT PARTY

Honoring Miss Catherine Mar
garet Warrender, whose marriage
to George Hilgemeier will take
place Oct. II, Misses Mildred Piner,
Muncie, and Rosemary Clune, en-
tertained Thursday afternoon with
a bridge tea and kitchen shower
at the home of Miss Clune, 1911 N.
Alabama st.
Fall garden flowers were used in
decorating, the color scheme being
carried out in shades of yellow.
Twenty-four guests were enter
tanned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
LOUIS II. BIELER TO
TAKE BRIDE NOV. 9

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Margaret Fer
guson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Lincoln Ferguson, Chestnut Hills
Pa, and Louis Henley Bieler,
Chestnut Hills, son of Charles Louis
Bieler, 1912 N. Meridian ST., thi;
city. The wedding will take place
Nov. % at Chestnut Hills. Charles
Bieler, who has been visiting his
son, has gone to Pineola, N. c..
where he visiting with Mr. ami
Mrs. Howard Marmon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
TrOuSSeGn Tea

Mrs. Albert Mcguire, 529 E
Thirty-Second ST., will entertain
with a trousseau tea Sunday after
noon from to at her home in
honor of her daughter, Miss Caro-
line Conant Mcguire, whose mar
riage to Ralph Herbert Ransburg,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Rams
burg, will take place at the st. Paul
Episcopal Church Wednesday. No
invitations have been issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05


Cut in four sizes: Small, 1896;
medium, 38-4O; large, 1914; extra
large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A
medium size requires five-eighths
yard of all over lace for the bras
siere portions and the leg bands and
one and five-eighths yards of other
material thirty-two inches wide for
the body portions. The shoulder
straps will require one yard of
ribbon.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling cut
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred), and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
FRATERNITY TO HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET

:. Phi Kappa Delta Fraternity will
hold its tenth annual anniversary
banquet this evening at the Coffin
Golf Club. Reports on the fratern-
ity's progress during the last year
will be given by U. r. Grimsley,
president, and for the past ten years
by William Gizendanner, grand
councillor. officers for the coming
tern will be elected following the
banquet. Walter L. Bixler is chair
sman in charge of the banquet, as
sisted by Robert Craig and Delbert
Barker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Announces Officers

Mrs. Isaac Marks, chairman OF
the Junior Matinee Musicale, an
nounces the following new officers
for the ensuing year: President,
Miss Joan Walker; vice president
John Mccullough; secretary, Eloise
Hoe, and treasurer, Violet Hyden
At the meeting Oct. 81 members
will present a Spanish program liz
costume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Rempft Card Pnrt1I

Miss Marie Schultz, 2021 N. Tai
bott ST., will be hostess Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 at a benefit bridge
party to be given by members of
Delta Theta Tau sorority. Proceeds
will go to the mountain school at
Caney Greek, Ky. Reservations may
be made with Mrs. Scott S. Trimble,
418 E. Fifteenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Nam PaLrooo

Paris sends us some luxurious
pouch purses of ample proper
tons. One, of tan calf and boroso
shark in, dark green, has four par
titions inside and outside a pocket
for passports and another for
cigaretS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Oroanize MOntpeIier Club

Mrs. Coda Stinson and Miss
Maude Stout, Button, organized
a business and professional wom-
ems club at Montpelier, Ino., Tues
day evening. Miss Jennie Rae
Harsch, State president; Miss Mol
lie English, president of the Port
land organization, and Mrs. &C.
celia Edmunson, extension chair
man, all of Portland, assisted In
the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Entertain for Recent Bride

Misses Alice Carolyn Miller and
Frances Kunkle we're hostesses to-
day at luncheon at the Columbia
Club in honor of Mrs. Eugene
Dobbs, recent bride. Mrs. Dobbs
was before her marriage, Miss Mary
Louise Kerr Guests included Mrs.
Leland Wood, Misses Dorothy Rem
shaw and Catherine Dengler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
TaOeIfth Anniversary

= Celebrating the twelfth ami
sversary of their marriage, Mr.. and
AIRS. Earl J. Carlisle, 1910 E. Pratt
sSt.. entertained Thursday evening
with a dinner. Covers were laid
for seventeen guests. Robert Gill
braetth, Knightstown, was an out
= flown guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Radio OVerhn7lliu1

Radios should be overhauled care
fully in the autumn to get best re-
suits. Battery connections, tubes and
ground connections should all be
examined and put in shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Smoking and Drinking as
Way to Popularity Dra7QS
Denial From Too Girls
BY MARTHA LEE

ATOW continue with letters that
IN publishing
cashng opinions exchanging through the
girls drinking smoking anything
to with her popularity of popularity.
writing opinions the mailman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Snfn PiLln1ne

New sofa pillows should be as
inevitably fell occurrence as bon
fires. There should be at least two
modernistic covers this autumn, in
the new metal-patterned silks OF
SatinS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Rn1D Carrots

Chopped raw carrots, mixed with
chopped peanuts and mayonnaise
make delicious sandwiches and
healthy ones, for the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Card Party TOniqkt

officers of Division No. 10, L. A..
A. o. H. will entertain with a card
party at $3.50 this evening in ST..
Joseph's Hall. Miss Mayme O'Con-
nell is chairman in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Miss Johnson ,SnenkS

Miss Eunice Johnson was the
speaker at the regular weekly lunch
con meeting of the Altrusa CLUB
today, at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Snne Green

A Sumptuous sports coat with
raglan sleeves and smart pointed
back yoke has its pockets lined
with full and a double collar of
natural lynx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Gilt Frames

You can clean and polish gilt
frames with a cloth dipped into
water in which onions have been
boiled. Polish with a little chic
ride of soda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. White, Ball
N. Pennsylvania ST., have as their
guest, their daughter, Mrs. John
S. Loomis, Winnetka, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Club Holds MEETING

Mrs. Charles B. Riley, 29I7
Broadway, was hostess this after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

Extra rooms, on the north side
Of the house, can be made cheer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-14
OUR CRIMINAL RECORD

In spite of all the fine things that
might be said about this nation, its
power, its brilliancy, or its wealth.
it's attempts to cope with the problem
of crime, are pathetic indeed.
A committee of the American Bar
Association appointed to study exist
ing conditions reported that the
criminal situation in the United States
so far as crimes of violences are con-
cerned is worse than in any other
civilized country"
The worst in the world. That is a
verdict not to be easily forgotten or
to be lost sight of with a shrug of the
shoulders.
According to the figures given by
Warden Lawes of Sing Sing prison,
the average homicide rate for 1911
1921 for E ngland and Wales was .76
per 100000 of the population, for Can
ada "a, for Australia 1.8S, for South
Africa 1.79, for Holland 81, for Nor
way .S2, for Switzerland Is for the
United States, in the area covered by
the survey, it was 7.20.
More robberies and assaults with
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-14
PINE COUNTY FARMER BOOSTS
FOR SHIPSTEAD

U. S. Senator Shipstead performed
some very excellent work, which is
of real service to the people of the
northwest at this last session.
He lead the fight for the barge bill
in the senate, which is to make the
Mississippi river navigable to the Twin
Cities, thus making the river a means
of transportation which will lower
the cost of transporting merchandise
and farmers products, and also serve
as competitive force to the railroads.
thus helping to reduce freight rates
This bill has been officially passed.
He took the leadership for the con-
servatiOn of the natural resources on
the Canadian border, and is now
chairman of the senate committee to
investigate this affair this summer,
and in this he has the full support
of the Isaac Walton League, Legion
and people from all over the country
who are interested in conserving the
outside natural beauty. The Backus
interests are very anxious to grab this
proposition as it has remarkable
AT the beginning of this session,
due to his key position in the senate
where he really had the balance of
power, due to the fact the Republicans
and Democrats were so evenly divided,
he pledged the Republicans during
this period of organization to allow
the McNary-Haugen farm aid bill to
come to a second vote, thus showing
us back home who were the friends
of agriculture.
He supported both the Muscle
Shoals and Boulder Dam legislation,
probably the, most important legisla-
ton to help the people of this country,
submitted at this session. The for
mer bill was passed by congress but
pocket vetoed by the President, who
also vetoed the McNary-Haugen bill,
the only farm relief legislation at
this session.
The Boulder Dam bill was fill
clustered and not even allowed to
come to a record vote.
Shipstead's agricultural tariff bill,
his thorough knowledge of the present
day economic situation are we'll
known to most of you and he always
fights and votes in the interest of the
great mass of common people.
U. S. Senator Shipstead, Farmer
Labor candidate for the senate, and
Ernest Lundeen, candidate for COVER
nor, make two mighty excellent fight
ers to head the Farmer-Labor ticket
at the primaries next week.
ERWIN NELSON,
Pine City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-14
PUBLICITY

Grove Patterson, who conducts 1.-The
Way of the World" column in the Du-
luth Herald, said recently:
1T was once said-and it has been
quoted ever since-that the love of
money is the root of all evil. In this
modern day it might better be said
that the love of publicity is the root
of all evil. 1t is the exceptional in
dividual who does not crave the at
tention of others. That instinct is so
highly developed in some that it be-
comes abnormal. OF such are the
criminals whose hope for attention
and publicity is one of the chief
reasons for their crimes. And men
who are not criminals and are not alb
normal go a long way, openly or Sc
cretly, to place themselves in a par
ticularly favorable light before their
friends"
1t is questionable whether one is
justified in declaring that "love of
publicity is the root of evil" There
is evil publicity, true, but it doesn't
seem right to say that publicity is
evil" because there happens to be
some specific example.
There are hundreds of worth while
projects which owe their success to
publicity, just as hundreds of worthy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-14
WHY COMMENCEMENT

Thousands of students throughout
the world stand today within reach OF
goal which they have striven for
several years to attain. At the end OF
the college course it looms up, with
an impressive aspect of finality. And
yet, though it has long seemed to
mark the end of vista, and many
have Hardly sought to look beyond it,
this goal is termed commencement
Why, more than one undergraduate
asks himself, should such a name be
given to a day or ceremony which
appears to stand at the end Of an
epoch? Why give a name which sig
nifies beginning to an event which
marks the contamination of long
course of study?
The trouble, of course, lies not in
the word, which is a fine old one, but
in the point of view. The completion
of a college course is not an "end-all, -
but really a commencement" 1t is
commencement of new and higher
experience, an elevation to a plane
above that upon which one has been
living.
The word was originally employed
in this sense to signify the granting
of an academic degree, upon receipt
of which the scholar entered upon a
career as a man of learning. Many
an old book speaks of a student as
having commenced Bachelor OF
Arts" or Master, or Doctor, as the
case might be, on a certain date. The
emphasis lay not on the accomplish
ment of past years, but upon the new
ly opening vista of usefulness in a
more advanced field of activity. In
sense, ones life as a scholar only
commenced with the taking of a de-
gree.
This refreshing and eminently sens
ible meaning of an expressive term
should not be permitted to become
overshadowed by unseemly connota-
lions. Happily, the tendency of uni
versity seniors to look back upon their
years at college with sentimental,
to put it mildly, attachment, is on the
wane. The college graduate of today
can review with qualification period
of growth and accomplishment with
out weeping salt tears over bright col
lege years" which are never to return.
His love for his Alma Mater is not
less because he leaves the campus
without moping, and presses eagerly
forward to the commencement" of
new activities. Science
Monitor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-14
CONGRATULATIONS

1t was with a great deal of pleasure
that this newspaper received the glad
tidings that the National Press Club
at Washington had rejected Mussolini
for membership in that organization.
Just what any organization, let
alone a press club, would want with
that fellow as a member, is too deep
for the American to understand.
Prior to his definite rejection, the
Italian dictator and arch-enemy of
freedom of the press, was unofficially
accepted for membership in the Ma
tional Press club, and he was just
as unofficially notified of his election.
However, a hurried and intense fight
was waged against that action, with
the result that the black shirted ter
rorist was given the air."
1t would be interesting to know the
makeup of any newspaperman who
could conscientiously belong to an or
ganization of which Mussolini was q
member.
Not only has Mussolini gagged the
press of his own country to the limit,
but he also has invoked a vicious
censorship of news intended for Amer
lean newspapers. What nice play
mate he'd be for a real newspaper
man!
AS Editor and Publisher declared
in its last issue:
ITO accept him into membership
was like giving his Satanic Majesty
a front pew in the family church"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-14
RURAL MINNESOTA

Great emphasis is being placed by
State Senator A. J. Rockne of Zum-
brota, candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States senator
from Minnesota, on what he terms as
1.-The Importance of representation for
rural Minnesota in the United States
senate"
In his campaign speeches, Mr.
Rockne says, in part:
For years, and until very recently
it has been the custom of Minnesota
that one of its two senators should
come from the agricultural district
of the state. At the present time
both of Minnesota's senators are resi-
dents of the great city of Minneapolis
But l believe that it is only fair
other things being at least equal, to
say that this established custom to
which 1 have referred, should be re-
spected. This custom merely express
ses the fundamental American doc
trine of equal and fair representation.
Particularly is this true this year,
with agricultural justice an outstand-
ing ISSUE"
In the face of facts, however, there
isn't a whole lot of rhyme or reason
to Mr.. Rockne's argument, for, accord
ing to a recent editorial in st. Paul
newspaper, Mr.. Rockne has a number
of shortcomings when it comes to be-
ing a friend of the farmers" despite
the fact he halls from rural Mime
sota-'
The editorial referred to said that:
ION April 20, 1911, bill for an act
to render state aid to agricultural
societies was before the senate, Mr..
Rockne was absent when the roll
was called, although the records show
he was present in the senate the same
day.
when farmers and dairymen urged
a bill in 1921 to prohibit use of oleo-
margarine as a substitute for butter
in state institutions, Senator Rockne
voted against it. Another bill, spon-
sored by the farmers in 1923, related
to the manufacture of farm machinery
at the state penitentiary at Saltwater.
1t was designed to lower the cost of
SuCu HdCHiuSIy lOI Tic UchcHI VI CuS
farmers. The fight against its pas
sage was lead by Senator Rockne and
his colleague, G. H. Sullivan"
Thus, it is made very clear that Mr.
Rockne's record doesn't justify his
claim to being friend of the farm
err" but makes it very obvious that
not all of the rural Minnesotans" are
friends of the farmers" and more
over, that not all the city people are
the farmers enemies, either.
Very true, Senator Henrik Shipstead
halls from Minneapolis, but there is
none who can truthfully deny that he
is everything friend of the farmer"
ought to be.
In the opinion of the American, the
farmers will do well if they will re-
turn Mr.. Shipstead to the United
States senate for at least another six
years, and not allow themselves to be
fooled into picking a senator from
rural Minnesota" on the candidates
flimsy claim that because he lives in
the country, he's their friend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-14

criminal we must first catch him.
This country has done little toward
improving its methods for the detec-
ton and apprehension of criminals.
If there is need for reform the
greatest possibility to be found is this,
last named field, namely that of the
apprehension of the law breaker
Follow that with rapid conviction.
showing the criminal world that there
was an equal chance of being caught
as of getting away, and there might
be some change.-Minneota Mascot.