davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
WIRE PULLERS
SHUN UTILITY
MERCER Scene
Absence of odd Familiar
Faces Makes Hearing
Unprecedented.
BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY

Absence of "the old familiar
faces" Of the professional utility
lobbyists and of interested spec
tators," not on the utility pay roll,
makes the S7O,O0o,000 insult utilities
merger hearings unique in Hoosier
| history.
Now in session before the public
service commission in the house of
representatives, the merger hearing
continues without the professional
assistance of such veteran wire-pull-
ers as William McInerny of South
Bend and Charles KelSo of New
Albany.
Even the younger lobbyist, Paul
Dunton of Angola, has not appeared
on the scene.
Mote Also Missing
Carl Mote, one-time secretary of
the commission and now in the
utility law practice in Indianapolis,
is not among those present.
Report has gone out that money
being spent in an effort to put
through the largest utility combina-
ton attempted in the state is being
spent as outlined in statement of
costs submitted to the commission
ers Wednesday afternoon while
Charles F. Clarke of the Chicago
office of Halsey, Stuart g. Co.,
bond house, was on the stand.
Clarke conceived and executed the
merger plan and explained the work
involved since 1926 in getting
security holders together.
Size of the merger, from a Sc
curities standpoint, may be judged
by the stimated cost of printing and
engraving the proposed stock and
bond issue. This was given by the
Halsey, Stuart g. Co. REIMBURSEMENT
managers as $4,000.
Other expenses outlined as &C
tually having occurred include ap-
praisal expense of the General In
diana Power Company, $122,438.7 "a.
and miscellaneous, $14,722.25; ap-
praisal expense of T. H, I. g. E.,
$97,225.77; Halsey, Stuart & Co.,
$38, 600.23, making a total of $2T2,-
984.97.
Total Expense Huge
Estimate of taxes, fees and the
like is placed at $271, 27864. Total
expense involved was given in the
statement as $569, 263.61.
The merger directly affects two
f1fths of the entire population of
the state, but the citizenship has
displayed no interest so far if at
tendance is a gauge.
Utilities in the more populouS
cities in thirty eight counties are
included, but they are not represented
officially except in the case of In
dianapolis, Charlottesville and Ro~
chester.
Affected utilities include 228 cleo
trio plants, six gas plants, five water
plants, three street railways, 500
miles of interurban lines, numerous
bus lines and eight ice plants.
Citizens evidently are leaving the
matter to the public service COM
mission and not taking sides.
Organized labor is represented by
Frank P. Baker, Indianapolis attor-
ney. He declared Wednesday that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
MORROWS ARE BID
FAREWELL BY COLONY
Ambassador to Leave Mexico To-
night: to Take Part in Farley.

Ambassador to Leave Mexico To-
night; to Take Part in Farley.
BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 5.-Mexico
City's entire Anglo-American colony
joined in farewell Wednesday
night for United States Ambassador
Dwight w. Morrow and Mrs. Nor
row, who leave tonight for the
United States, preparatory to the
ambassadors departure for London
to represent his government at the
f1ve-power naval disarmament con-
ference in January.
Guests at an embassy reception
included parents and children of the
school class of Miss Elizabeth Nor
row.
Tentative plans provide for the
return of the Morrows to Mexico
next April, after which Ambassador
Morrow will conclude his work here
preparatory to entering the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
MRS. RECTOR PRESIDENT

Mrs. Grace Rector was chosen
president by the indianapolis chap
ter of American War Mothers.
meeting Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Ida Harvey, 1926 College ave
nue..
Other officers, named and in
stalled by Mrs. Samuel ESty of Lo-
ganSport, district chairman, are:
Mrs. Ida Harvey, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Rose Clayton, second
vice-president; Mrs. Jesse Nichols,
third vice president; Mrs. Julia Nc
Grevy, fourth vice-president; Mrs.
Anna Gilbert, secretary; Mrs. Stella
Kirk, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Lora Neihaus, treasurer, and Mrs.
Myra Allen, chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05

WolfFeaTis written
through the NBC the
direction Cesare Sodeo
Thursday night at 10 O'Clock
o'clock Thursday
during Detective Mysteries
the quick the
the "Hungaa"
which will be Ludwig Laurier string
Music through the NBC
system Thursday evening 10 o'clock.
Deutsc violns will be the soist in the program
mythical "Dreamboat
broadcaing
ginning selected assene
violin solo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Times Radio Dial Twisters

hold hints. and instructive talks.
9:00-Studio solos.
s:15-Fashion journeys with Nancy Har-
per.
9:30-Live stock reports.
9:40-Financial talk.
9:50-Weather. and river reports.
i0:00-Walter Damrosch (NBCl.
1l:0O-Early g. Danields Fiddlers.
1:15-Organ.
IL :30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
1i:50-Live stock report.
IL unconditional Farm and home hour
NBC).
I2:45-Town and country.
1:00-CentraI States School of the Air.
2:00-Shetla-a radio serial.
2:10-Metinee players.
2:45-Woman's Radio Club.
3:00-Pacifc Symphony fEBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05

ne is not appearing in opposition,
but just to listen in He said that
the street car mems union looks
with favor on insult ownership be-
cause insult has dealt fairly with
his employees"
Cities and towns included in the
merger but not represented at the
hearing include Upton, Danville,
Greencastle, Lafayette, Kokomo,
Terre Haute, Martinsville, Sullivan,
Attica, Noblesville, Frankfort, New
castle, Greenfield, Brazil, Richmond.
Cambridge City, KnightStown,
Huntington, Lake Manitou, Leb-
anon, Plymouth and Lawrenceburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
DEC. 5, 1929.

Henry Kinney, apprentice seaman,
who survived the wreck of the Brit
ish ship Garthpool, off Cape Verde.
have arrived here.
Pazolt and Kinney escaped from
the Garthpool in lifeboats and float
ed for forty eight hours, without
food, before they were rescued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
al UNLIKELY
10 AID POWERS
PEACE PROGRAM
Prefers, Because of Ak to
Grind, to Deal with
ManChuria.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS,
scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The
Chinese Russian conflict in Man
churia-the very first test to which
the Kellogg pact outlawing war has
been put-finds the great powers at
variance, thereby raising the queS-
ton whether such powers will
readily cooperate to enforce it
when they see their own bull being
gored.
In an effort to stop further hos
tilities along the Siberian anchu-
rian border, Secretary of State
Stimson has reminded both Russia
and China of their pledges under
the pact OF Paris. At the same
time, he invited Great Britain,
France, Germany, Italy and Japan,
the other leading signatory powers
interested in eastern Asia, to do the
same.
Has Special Interest
Apparently all save Japan have
done so, and thereby hangs a tale.
Japan claims a SpeCia interest in
Manchuria, across which runs the
Chinese Eastern Railway, over
which the Soviets and China are
quarreling. In fact their SpOkeS-
men openly declare that this region
is vital to the future of the Japan
csc empire, both Strategically and
economically, and that under no
circumstances will any other power
or powers be permitted to under
mine her influence there.
It also happens that there Is a
serious conflict of authority between
the provincial government of Man
churia, at Mukden, and the Nation
alist government at Marking, the
former claiming virtual autonomy.
In this attitude Mukden has the en-
couragement of Toxic, for Tokio'S
influence at Mukden is strong
whereas at Marking it is VIGOROUSLY
weak.
Warned China
During the Nationalist drive on
Peiping some two years ago Japan
went so far as to warn their COM
mander, General Chiany Kai-Shek,
now president of China, that he
must not carry hostilities north of
the withdrawing the great wall
which roughly is the frontier be-
tween China proper and Manchuria
under penalty of Japan acting to
protect her interests there.
Accordingly, Japan now is re-
ported as cold to the proposition of
Secretary Stimson. Manchurian
envoys-note the word "Manchu-
rian'-are now In Russia, Toxic
officials are reported as having res
piled, and as they and the Russians
are expected to settle the Chinese
Eastern Railway controversy, it was
not deemed Opportune to join the
United States and the other coun-
tries in warning Marking and Mos
COW.
In other words, Japan quite logi-
cally appears to prefer to leave the
matter in the hands of Mukden and
Moscow rather than to deal. with
the matter through Marking. BY
dealing with it through Mukden,
Japan almost may be said to be
handling it in her own way, whereas,
were she to comply with Secretary
Stimson's request, she would be
handling it through Marking, which
she does not care to do if she can
avoid it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
DISTANT STATIONS
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
A. NJ.
l0:O0-NBC System (WEAFl-Musical ap-
probation with Walter Damrosch.
1o:45-Columbia Network-Radio beauty
school.
il :0O-NBC System (WEAF) Evening stars.
i2:oo-NBC System (CentraD-Far and
home hour, International Live
Stock Exposition.
2:l5-NBC Standardization Philhar-
monte to WIZ, KDKA,, WJR, WSM,
WCKY, WAPI, WRC.
3:O0-Columbia Network-Musical Album.
3:l5-NBC System-Pacif1c feature hour
to WIZ. WLW. VIDAL WHO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
New Tunnel Is Inaugurated

Ef; tHitCd Press
BOLOGNA, Italy, Dec. 5. - A
tweIve-miTe tunnel under the APP
penine mountains, connecting Flor
ence and Bologna, was inaugurated
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05

HIGH SPOTS THURSDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
5:30-COLUMBIA-C repertory pays-Eve La Galiene
7:0GNBC misunderstanding hourRudy Valee and orchestra
NBC CWJZ)-Lehn and Fink serenade.
8:00-NBC Notwithstanding singers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS myseres-"Chicago Sheik Killer"
CWJZ)-Smith brothers
8:30-NBC CNJZ)-Maxwell Melodies.
9:OO-NBC CWEAF)-Victor program.
10:O0-CWEAF)-O 1.-THE Secret of Susanna"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05

When your system is filled with rich red blood, the
bodys power of resistance infection and disease
raised Your appetite should improve Firm flesh should
take the place of that which fabby You should
sleep soundy You should feel strong Your be-
steady
Take S. S. S. daily at mealtime It promotes healthy
body building. Seek energy vitality and clear skin
through the great blood tonic which made from strictly
fresh vegetable drugs and has stood the for 100
years. All good drug sell SSS in sizes. Ask
for the larger size 1t is economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
WKBF (14OO) Indianapol
CIndisnapo Broadcasting. Incl

fLudfanaDObS broaucaStnR. mel
FRIDAY
A. NJ.
7:OO-Church Federation morning vor-
ship: Rev z. H. Daily.
7:30-Early Birds Club.
7:45-Y. w. G. A. setting up exercises.
s:OO-Music shop revue.
6:30-Crescent paper; Freed Radio frolic.
e:00-Josephine Aumann. organ recital.
9:25-WKBF Women's club.
e:25-Hoosier Coffee college girls.
e:35-Studio Tidbits.
p:45-Standard Nut cooking chat.
ESTABLISHMENTS Home message.
10 :00-WKBF bookshelf.
IO:l5-"HoW to Keep Well" DR.. T. B.
Rice, Indiana university.
l0:30-Stock markets
10 :35-Indianapolis from the air.
1900 Noon-Sue Carolyn's piano special
ties.
PM
I2:I5-Music with your luncheon.
12:45-Optimist's Club luncheon, Claypool
hotel.
l:30-Stock markets.
i:35-"How to Enjoy Fiction" Miss Mary
B. Orvis. Indiana university.
2:00-Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

THURSDAY
PM
4:00-Five O'Clock Hawaiians.
A:30-Live stock reports.
4:40-MuSicale
4:50-Luckv Sambo.
5:0O-Henry TheiS orchestra from the
Hotel Sinton.
5:30-BenruS time announcement.
5:30-Cincinnati Club orchestra.
5:59-Weather forecast.
6:00-ChamberS of Commerce series.
6:l5-Tony'S Scrap book.
6:30-Through the Ball Jar.
7.O0-Lehn and Fink Serenade (NBC).
T:S0-Champion SparkerS.
S.0O-Billikin TrouperS.
S:S0-MaXweu House Coffee concert
tNBCl.
9.00-HollingSworth Hall.
e:30-Weather announcement
9:S0-Henry Fillmore and his band.
l0;00-BenruS time announcement.
l0:00-MaidS of Melody.
l0:20-Tony'S scrap book.
l0:S0-LoS Amigos-A program for Latin
America.
l1:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
S0-ManSfield and Lee.
u Midnight-Henry Thies' orchestra.
l2:S0-Benrus time announcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
AMERICANS RESCUED
Survive Wreck of British Ship; In
Lifeboat for AZ Hours.

RJ United Press
PLYMOUTH, England, Dec. S.
Two American citizens, Alfred j.
Pazolt, formerly of Boston, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05

WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY
A NJ.
5:30-Top o. the mornin'.
6:30-Organ program.
7:00-Exercise program.
7:30-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner of Y. M. c. A.
3:OO-Crosley WomanS hour. with must
Gale cooking chat. poems. house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
WFBM (123Ol indianapolis

THURSDAY
p. VI.
500 Columbia symphony orchestra
fCBSl.
5.3O-Civic Repertory play with Eva La
Galliene fCBSi.
6:0O-Paul Specht orchestra (CBs).
6.f5-Santa Claus.
6.3O-Metro Loan program.
6:45-Commodore ensemble (CBS).
7I5-Frederick william Vile from Wash
ington tCBSJ.
7.30-Chamber Melodic Menu.
5.00-True Detective Mysteries (CBSl.
$50 to l0-Sient. by order Federal
Radio Commission.
10 .00-Dream Boat fCBSt.
10:30-Opening Chinese theater in Holly
wood tCBSl.
li.00-The Columnist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
White Gains
for Smart
Sport Wear
BY FRANCES FACET

NCopyIlEhl, lSSS, by style sources
NEW YORK, Aug. l7.-From near
and far come reports that white has
gained over color at smart places.
Vichy among them, and this health
restoring French resort has become
a Mecca for smart Americans. This
Is what correspondent has to say
about white and other things:
THE charm of these white sports
ensembles depends upon their abso-
lutte freshness and crispness, so
that 1t is necessary to have a good
supply before starting off for the
summer. There is no such thing
as rolled stockings, and so far no
bare legs have been seen at Vichy.
White panties or shorts are worn
underneath the dresses, and the
silk stockings come up we'll under
the panties, fitting snugly like
tights. With these dresses are worn
white shoes and white socks over
suntan silk stockings.
For tennis players low heel-lesS
shoes Of white canvas are worn with
silk lacings that cross back and
forth and tie around the ankles like
ballet shoes. and for golfers white
buck oXfords are generally chosen
with low heels. With the golf cos
TUNES white felt hats with brimS
are worn"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
and
Meier Rites
Are Held

Miss Alice Hoover, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Hoover,
2340 Central avenue, became the
bride of Arnold S. Meier, son Of Mrs.
William G. Meier, Vincennes, at a
simple ceremony, performed at 8
o'clock this afternoon at the Broad
way Methodist Episcopal church by
the Rev. John F. McFall, pastor.
Mrs. Christina Donaldson, organ
list, presented group of bridal airs
preceding the ceremony, including
"Oh, Promise Me-" and Il Love You
Turly." She played the Bridal Cho-
rus from "Lohengrin" for the pro-
cesssional and Mendelssohn's Wed
ding March"
Wears Nile Green Satin
Mrs. Arch Langlais, matron OF
honor, wore a Nile green satin
gown with long fitted bodice and
full skirt with uneven hemline. She
wore green satin slippers, a green
hairbraid hat and carried a bouquet
of GUIDE roses and delphiniun, tied
with green tulle.
Miss Beatrice Stafford was maid
of honor. She wore a yellow georg-
cite gown, beaded with crystal,
made similar to the gown of the
matron of honor. She wore yellow
satin slippers and a yellow hair
braid hat and carried Butterfly
roses and delphinium tied with yell
low tulle.
DR.. L. H. Stafford was best man.
Bride Wears Satin
The bride, who entered alone, wore
a gown of white bridal satin made
with a long, tight bodice and full
skirt with lace ruft1es, long in back
and short in front. She wore white
MORE slippers and g. white hairbraid
hat. trimmed with a white flower.
She carried shower bouquet of
Killarney roses and lilies of the val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meier have gone on
motor trip to Washington, D. c.,
Niagara Falls and Canada, the bride
travelling in a black satin frock and
black velvet hat, with accessories to
match.
They will be at home in Indian
apolis after Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
Dorothy AvelS Honor Guest
at Bathroom Shower Event
Au RAvoir!

Miss Dorothy Avels, whose mar
rage to Robert Morton, Lebanon
will take place Sept. IA, was the
honor guest at bridge party and
bathroom shower given this after
noon at the Ethe1enn tearoom by
Miss Gladys Hooker, Miss Rosa
Dudenhoeffer and Miss Jean Rich
ardson.
The shower gifts we're presented
TO Miss Avels in blue enameled
clothes hamper. At serving time the
tables were decorated with crystal
bowls of garden flowers and lighted
with tapers in crystal holders.
Guests with the bride-elect were
Mrs. George AveIs, Mrs. Robert Az
els, Mrs. 2. N. Morton and Mrs. Wen
dell Morton, Lebanon; Mrs. Schuy-
Ter Blue, Mrs Marvin Lugar, Mrs.
Harold Magee, Mrs. Herbert Todd,
Mrs. Karl Edgar Stout. Mrs. Marion
Expert, Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs.
Herman Porter. Mrs. Dana Jones,
Miss Clara Foxworthy. Miss Mari
anna Kennedy, Miss Edith Hubbard,
Miss Maude Ann Searcy. Miss
Francis Woollery, Miss Margaret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
Your
Summer Is Proper Time to
Impress Good Citizenship

granted that we've taught the chill
dren citizenship to that extent.
They know they must not touch
things that belong to other children.
But have we taught them that
the neighbours lawn, for that mat
ter, must be as free from. violation
as the school pencil?
From the number of groWn-upS
we see taking short cuts across cor
ner lots, and the still greater num-
Der who turn corners one step too
soon, dragging lazy feet over the
ugly bare wedges that break the
hearts of so many suburban prop
erty owners, it looks as though that
part of their training as children
had been neglected-decidedly so.
Early Training Best
And how about the grocery boy,
the ice man, the milk man, and all
the others who take short cuts from
house to house, leaving their trails
behind them?
There is something about early
training that sticks. If children are
not taught to be careful of other
peoples property there's small
chance of them learning later. There
are some inhibitionS that are good
and this is one of them-absolute
respect for the lawns and shrubbery
and flowers of other people.
1t should become an inhibition as
fixed as that against stealing other
peoples money. It is a sort of hon
esty. Some day, if we don't make
it part of our curriculum to CO.
operate with people who are at
tempting to beautify their streets,
we are going to see the street wall
become popular as sure as the sun
rises.
Walls viii Come
And when the street wall becomes
popular we can watch out-they
won't all be beautiful If the Shut
in, walled-in, gated street becomes
a fixture, we'll have only ourselves
to thank.
Last spring the lady on the cor
ner had her lawn made over. The
grass was up, but the ground was
still soft underneath.
The children rode their bicycles
down the sidewalk to the corner,
then turned. They couldn't turn
on the walks, so some jumped off,
but others just rode over the lawn.
Bicycle tracks all over it-rlined!
One boys mother passed as he
was circling to go back.
Make Good Citizens
ooh, John, you mustn't spoil Mrs.
Browns lawn" she remarked list
lessly, and went on down the street.
She might as well have said it was
a nice day. He didn't even hear her.
Yet the chances are that John led
the exercises at the flag raising.
If it puzzles us how to make the
children into good citizens, it might
be a help to dust off the old sam
pier and hang it over the door,
do unto others as We would that
they should do unto you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
ShO7Ce7" and
Pa1tyGiOen
Bride-ELeCt

Mrs. Harry c. Schroeder, I'll East
Thirty-third street, entertained to-
day with a luncheon bridge party
and linen shower at the Highland
Golf and Country Club in honor Of
her sister, Miss Frances MCGEE,
whose marriage to F. Harold Nae
gele will take place Sept. Z.
At serving time, covers were laid
for thirty guests at one long table
conferred with three-tiered we'd
ding cake, which concealed the
shower gifts. Bowls Of gladioli in
shades of pink, the bridal color, and
pink tapers tied with rose tulle,
completed the table decorations.
Guests with the bride-elect and
her mother, Mrs, Frank MCGEE
we're Mrs. F. A. Naegele, Mrs. T. N.
Denham, Mrs. William Lilly, Mrs.
Elizabeth Boyle, Mrs. Minnie Foley,
Mrs. Emma Bassett, Mrs. Bernlce
Henley. Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. r. II.
Hartman, Miss Amanda Anderson,
Miss Mary Ann Fitzstmmons, Miss
Andra Folckemer, Miss Charlotte
Carter, Miss Helen Brown, Miss
Hazel Williams, Miss Virginia
Trone, Miss Lucy Branch, Miss
Mamie Larsh, Miss Eva Storch, Miss
Lois Anderson, Miss Gertrude
Meikle. Miss Magdalena Eberhardt,
Miss Mamie Bass, and Miss Doro-
thy Jane Hartman.
Miss Eberhardt will entertain with
a bridge party in honor OF Miss
MCGEE and Mr.. Naegele at her
home, lis Blue Ridge road, Wednes-
day night Miss Gertrude Meikle
will give bridge party at the Sphinx
Arms hotel, Wednesday, Aug. %. On
Aug. 30, Mrs. William Lilly, 1907
Guilford avenue, will be hostess for
a bridge party in honor of Miss
MCGEE. Mrs. Sumner Clancy will
give a bridge party at her home,
4le8 Carrollton avenue, Wednesday,
Sept. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE will enter
tain with a bridal dinner in honor
of their daughter and her f1ance
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club,
Friday, Sept. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Summer is one of the best times
to give children concrete lessons in
citizenship.
For patriotism consists of more
than saluting flags and shooting of
f1recrackers. 1t means more than
training camps and the dedication
of monuments.
1t has its foundation In far more
personal things-real patriotism is
founded on the golden rule. Civic
and civil mean about the same
thing-and pertain, as their names
imply, to the rights of other people.
Children won't get the broad view
of real patriotism, the rights OF
other people as whole, unless they
first get a conception of rights Of
the individual. Property rights come
in this category.
Well not go so far back as the
pencil in school-well take it for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
Family Menu
RY SISTER MARY


To make a little meat go long
way in hot weather, try mixing it
with vegetables in a sort of aristo-
cratic hash.
The smell and taste of meat IS
appetizing, and for this reason II
no other is worth serving. But too
much is not a good thing so If just
enough can be used in combination
with vegetables to make them pala-
table, happy medium is produced.
If half a pound Of meat can be
made to serve four people and at
the same time furnish a whole
some and adequate diet, economy
would prompt most of us to give
the half-pound dish a fair trial.
During the summer months veg
etables are plentiful and cheap