davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
NEWLYWEDS HONOR
GUESTS AT PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker en-
tertained at their home, 5018
Winthrop avenue, Thursday night
with a party and grocery shower in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Queis-
ser, who we're married recently, and
who will move into their new home,
4O1 West Forty-third street, next
week. Mrs. Queisser formerly was
Miss Frances Thorpe.
Guests who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cole,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hennessey,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Woodsnlall Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Small. Miss
Wilma Dunkle, Miss Catherine
Cryan, Miss Dorothy Hice, Miss
Ruth Clark, Dana Chandler, Rich
ard Mercer, Robert Dixon and Clyde
Ewing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
MRS. HART Is G. A. R.
AUXILIARY LEADER

Mrs. Betty Hart was elected presi-
dent of T. w. Bennett Circle No. %,
Ladies of the Grand Army, at a
meeting held Thursday at Fort
Friendly.
Other officers are: Senior vice.
president, Mrs. Clementine Van Ars-
dale; junior vice president, Mrs.
Mayse; secretary, Mrs. Anna Davis;
treasurer, Mrs. Betty Cooley; chap
lain, Mrs. Sarah Mason; patriotic in
structor, Mrs. Florence Belle Rob-
erts; cOnductress, Mrs. Anna Hus-
ton; guard, Mrs. Tate Porter, and
musician, Mrs. Ethel Willis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Air Leader Talks

Air-rail service from coast to coast
and other phases of air transporta-
ton was the subject of a talk given
today before members of the Altrusa
Club by Jerome Sutherin, division
traffic agent for the Transconti-
mental Air Transport. The talk was
given at the weekly luncheon meet
ing of the club at the Columbia
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

A PLEASING SCHOOL FROCTs
6558. The front of this model
is in two pieces. 1t features a
diagonal closing above a group Of
plaits. The back is in one piece.
The sleeve, a fitted model, is fin
isher with a deep cuff, that matches
to the round collar. Light weight
wooden, tweed or crepe, would be a
pleasing development for this model
Collar and cuffs may be of lawn,
organdy or of crepe, or may be
plain wooden in a contrasting color
Cut in four sizes: 6, 8, 10 and IL
years. A 12-year size requires "a
yards of 36-inch material. For col
lar, cuffs and belt Of contrasting
material % yard So inches wide cut
crosswise is required. Price 15c.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our up-to-date fall and winter 1929
book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
MRS. REILLY HOSTESS
FOR SOUTHERN CLUB

Mrs. P. c. Reilly entertained the
Southern Club auxiliary today with
luncheon at her home, 1884 North
Meridian street.
A musical program, arranged by
AIRS. John w. Hutchings, was pre-
scented by Mrs. Sherman Davis,
mezzo soprano, accompanied by Miss
Grace HutchingS. Mrs. w. D. Lor~
southern reader, a guest of the club,
gave several selections. Decorc tons
were III the Christmas scheme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

body regulators so that a balanced
diet may be maintained.
Use of Sugars in their more
natural state makes it possible for
the homemaker to satisfy her
familys sweet tooth in a beneficial
fashion.
MolaSseS as well as granulated
sugar is a product Of the sugar
cane. But the elements found in
the plant are lost in the extensive
refining process required to produce
the sugar while they are retained
in the syrup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
ReciprOcitu Luncheon

First reciprocity luncheon Spon-
sored by the cooperative committee
of Chapters F, G, P and @ of the
P. E. o. Sisterhood will be held at
1890 Saturday at the L. S. Ayres
& Co. tearoom. Visiting and I'M
affiliated P. E. O. members are in
vited. This is the first Of similar
luncheons to be held each month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

-
x that one Dare arrived in
New York from Paris TWO
YEARS AGO wearing a hat
that Just came to the hair-line
on the forehead, it is interest
ing to note that this winter at
last the hat that is quite high
on the forehead has come into
its own.
Among other things in the hat
world. we have gotten very tired
Of shading our eyes. noses and
/ cheekboneS ALL the time. 1t is
sufficient to shade them in the
summer, and in the type of hat
known as sports hat.
TOO, the hat that allows some
Il space above the eyebrows gives
length to faces and consequently
to figures. Also, it inclineS one
10 hold up the head which gives a
! long gracious line from the point
of the chin straight down the
throat to the neckline.
And, in the natural course Of
events. makes a woman feel more
gracefully free all over.
Yes, why not admit tit gives
woman who is fiattered by the
softening effect of a veil a chance
to wear a tiny LITTLE veil!
High on the forehead and down
at the back-not only following the
general back-swooping silhouette
but giving that bob a chance to
become a couture. Buff you like
this mode. take advantage of it
while you may. because it will not
, last forever and a day.
y II
How to make really distinct
tive and novel Christmas cards!
You are told that lot more
Christmasy things in this weeks
illustrated leaflet, for which you
may send a 2-cent stamped enve-'
lope to the Dare Department of
( The Times.
/ Christmas Gift Suggestion
TT seems to me that ally studio
l. owner numbered among youl
/ friends would relish the gift of an
unusual lamp. Or perhaps just the
shade. Something artistically suit
able for a particular nook in your
! friends home And if you CAM
| seem to find it in shop, why not
make it yourself? Oh, yes, you can
You'll have a lot of fun doing it
too. and your friend will be so spe-
cially proud of it,
NTOULDN'T you like to know
w some novel and unusual ways
to wrap and seal Christmas gifts
Those ideas are in this weeks Illus
trated leaf1et. too! Better sit dowI
and send that stamp and your nam,
and address.
T INES explain themselves in thi
II graceful Martial ct Armand
black georgette dress with ecru lact
trimming.
A N English alieniSt said tina
L n women not only sleep Longer
and more peacefully and lightly thai
men" =. etc. Is tha-a-a-a-at so?
What he means, probably, is tina
the average woman. who doeSn'
come in contact with the hectic
business world, has less nerve
strain than men, except what theil
husbands, who come into such con-
tact, impose upon them.
no you want to know how K
~ make some lovely boxes II
which to send your Christmas gifts
Modernistic boxes of gold, silver
and black-boxes that are so lovely
| they will be kept in use for deco
rative purpose long after Christmas
The directions for making them are
/ in this weeks Illus - ted leaflet.
Au Reyoir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Family Menu
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

There is no gain saying the fact
that sugar is a good food and
occupies an important place in the
normal diet. Heat and energy are
supplied quickly and economically
whenever sugar is used in con-
centrated form.
However, it is a one-sided food
in its refined state. Menus must
be planned carefully to furnish the
necessary building materials and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Elect Mem Officers

Monthly business meeting of the
Co-Wa-Ma Club will be held to-
night at the Sphinx Arms hotel at
8 o'clock. Election of officers will
be held and plans for the Christ
mas party will be made. All mem
bers are asked to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Ginger Bread

One cup molasses, Y cup
granulated sugar, Y cup
butter, 212 cups flour, 1 tea
spoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon
cloves, 2 teaspoons soda, l cup
boing water, 2 eggs.
Soften butter and heat with
sugar until creamy. Add mo-
lasseS and mix thoroughly.
Mix and sift -four and spices
and add to first mixture. Stir
until smooth and add boiling
water with soda dissolved in
it. Beat hard and add eggs
well beaten. Turn into two
oiled and Toured square pans
and bake 40 minutes in g. mod
ern oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Mrs. Mebl EntertdinS

Mrs. H. J. Mehl entertained this
afternoon with a party at her home
FOL Rochester street, in honor of
her daughter. Twenty-Five guests
attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Sigma Phis to Meet

Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will
meet tonight at the Hotel Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
GiUe B1t1cO P0TtU

Alta Vista Club of the south side
Y. w. C. A. will give a benefit bunco
party Saturday night, Dec. 7, at
7:30. The party will be held in
the hall, Alabama and Mccarthy
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

Mrs. Herman J. Shoemaker
Miss Kathryn Casey, daughter
of Dennis Casey, ITO North State
street, became the bride of Her.
man j. Shoemaker Thanksgiving
day.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
"UNCLEAN!"
BIZ Herbert kaufman.

THE Torch Of Liberty won't dimmed or doused in the
scrubbucket rapidly filling literature and the dramS
both Of which are due for thorough de-Ousing
Consuonaly guaranteed freedom Of speech isn't threat
ened by any rodsn pickle for dirty plays and eprous bOo
American minds are not filth eaters and rebel at thu
thought Of changing their present wholesome appetes
Therefore that certain publisher intends issue
French provOkes prove that local standards morality
haven't yet fallen below European levels.
precocous and sophisticated group regularly protests
that authors privileged strip truth of its reticence
licensed by Art to beich obsCen bab and but
the foulest secrets in Pandora's chest
But,
"Immodest words admit Of no defense
For want Of decency is want Of sense"
When literature stoops to prostitution becomes agent Of
and pander for dgeneracy sponsors invite correc
tive legislation and deserve consequent restraints
Society is merely q synonym for censorship.
Ever since elected to dwell in groups moderation has
supervised behavior
The Ten Commandments are hardly more than code Of
good conduct
Individualism must recognize some headlines
Government and anarchy succeeds when folks do
they please and print what they choose
Civilization compelled TO maintain censorship pass
The policeman is censor appointed to enforce law and
order
The traffic signal censor established to preserve CON-
mon equities Of thoroughfare.
The building inspector Of structural practice to
defend from the fire and wreckage risks OF jerry construc
ton
health from negligent habits
Quarantine is censor hating the spread of epideics.
We live under rule and regulation from cradle coffin
from birth to burial certificate
sleep censored mattresses subs censored food
drink censored mkWere served by censored BARRIERS,
bakers bankers businesses lawyers doctors and dentists
CensOrs everywhereand not drop Of censored
Copyright 1922 By Daily and Herbert Kaufman
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Re-Making the Maker
BY Garrett T. Seryiss-

in the minds s;., ot sS@s v TsG
sRsas ,5sl College i Is
D Nary ~ Americans Association m The
9 . e need said DR. Barnes notion Of God
needed such h eG1csPs e d Ds aGs
SD SI @ga e hapIsy and the study Of
atoms By Bo PlancE and Milkan 81. J. R.rDs. imagine
that sophsa discoveries and conceptions about an n
gpohesss he sueurs the atom have e g with
hs g a an 9p y pains to knock
fpr hardly the most fundamental e 'ne
Sc attempt y d E ins y ate. w YisS
slowly and painfully evolved By The tyD g sSse snd
DssBss outlook reig uns6alenged
recalls the fuy Of the oldfahioned ahelst aa Sd
SRess ai msis record early
s ssai ezra souss q the tales
Which ie Was tame Compared many examples Of
Bees 81 this thing really 5, afts es
se the gR n Are the acens able bring
q @ uB G %sss s't nc s' s spa i
rest recruitment and Of courage Tor weary ana
sy science s oq IT, e Rs St ss &
Feudan ous anybody accept sda i ao aT
commandment consigned the sense Of sin to the limbo 1 Of
81 Sociology to work out valid new rules Of conduct
a n rest sssn Moses ea prpg an apoa revision
s moral laws ngsd R ks @ M Vah me
PssuabIy the new code Of morals experimental
a That sn Sad b an
ANALYSTS that the is but phycho
attribute of sentimental development But does psychic
analysis imagine that this old ghost winch has haunted
man from mmemorial with abracadabra? The
Of sin may unscenic" but is at least safeguard against
Vanglory s.
Of the other urancs made in the Of this proposed
acienfic God and morals non basis suggest
of Epurus and his famous Garden of worldly
enjoyment
the frank JOY % Christians will hardly thank him for trying
fasen them the charge of "oemnity"
which it. On the contrary, Christian believers find
great their faith though be not the
: tests of atomistc psychopathc theory.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Paper From COrnstalks
Important to Farmers and Publishers

II ECENTLY Messrs Ramsay and 0Bannion printed their
N Upton Daily Tribune excellent newspaper made from
ccrnstalks The Upton Tribune first in Indiana and the
second the world the cornsak paper The CONNER
cal News Of Danvi1e Ill, used it first
newspapers to be congratulated on their enter
prise that may render great service to bigger SLOWER news
papers and to farmers
The Upton Tribune be congratulated setting good
example bigger and richer newspapers Everything mas
be tried for the first time
Enough cornstals wasted every year to print many
big newspapers and thousands OF acres OF WOOD Also
which il more Important of cornstaks for white paper
might help the farmers The only way to help the farmers
n make The farms MORE PROFITABLE.
You cant help anybody by trying to hand MN money OF
In irving to make conditions unnatural.
But you can help EVERYBODY by utilizing TO the iu 'ne
value Of his labor.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
LISTEN WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

''The professions of the trades
people were like a kings retinue
and they marching in state on the
election Of a doge. Each, in their
separate order, they'd come; the
master smiths first, as is right,
: every one garlanded like a con-
queror, with their banners and
their buglers. The furriers next
in ermine and taffeta; the tan.
ners, with silver cups filled with
wine; the tailors in white, with
vermillion stars; the wood work.
ers, with olive branches: the quilt
makers, in cloaks trimmed with
fleur-de-lis: the cloth of gold
weavers. with golden crowns set
with pearls: the shoemakers, in
fine silk, while the silk workers
were in fustian; the cheese deal
ers and pork butchers, in scarlet
and purple; the fish mongers and
poulters, armed like men-of-war."
"A parade or butchers and bar
bers, tailors and tanners and
grocery men dressed like kings!
DRESSED LIKE KINGS BE-
CAUSE THEY WERE PROUD
OF THEIR CRAFTS AND Be
CAUSE THEIR FELLOW CITI-
zENS WERE PROUD OF THEM!
The appeal to pride-th was
the secret Of the great workman.
ship OF the middle ages. That
has always been the secret Of
all good workmanship.
IT Is also the secret OF good
education and Of good govern.
ment.
we wouldn't have to build
grim prisons to restrain men IL
we knew how to foster and
manipulate their pride.
We wouldn't have to punish IL
we knew how and when to praise.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
JOURNEYS IN
BRIEF
Temple Manning-

tl.r
Nautilus, the economist, for
w INFLATED a law in which he
attributed the fact that the world
does not become oYer.populated
to natural causes. But the sect
of people known as the Under
grounds, living in an almost UNI
explored section Of the Ural
Mountains, have taken matters
into their own hands. For all
members Of the sect are con-
demned, after the age of 40, to
die. In this way, they must
argue, their little world viii not
be burdened with useless people.
The homes Of these people are
huts of stone. built over under
ground passages. From early
childhood, the householders are
familiar with these cellars, as it
is there that they pray. But their
interest in these places is tenn
pered by the knowledge that it is
, here that they will be, on reach
ing their fortieth year, condemned
to living death.
On his fortieth birthday, the
victim is conducted, accompanied
by lighted candles and mournful
songs, to the cellar Of his home.
Never, after this. does he see the
daylight, nor does he see any of
his loved ones, until he dies.
Sometimes 1t takes weeks, some
times months. before his death
occurs. But as far as his Ella
tives are concerned, he is dead
from the moment he enters the
cellar.
At this time, another ceremony
takes place. With much weep.
ing and wailing. the body is pre-.
pared for burial, and is inferred
in the very cellar where the
death occurred.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

r NOTICED an interesting sign
the other day. 1t was on a
truck which was carrying a crew
Jim SMITH rs FOREMAN
OF THIS GANG"
I am told that many big COM
panies are using such signs OH
their work trucks and that they
are immensely helpful in prevent.
ing strikes.
Holding men through their
pride--that's big business psy-
chology.
A man viii do much for money
or privilege, but he viii do his
utmost IL you win appeal to his
pride.
/ saw a chest the other day.
1t was made two hundred years
ago In a small village IN Italy.
Its maker must have spent
months upon its carving and
probably received scarcely enough
money to keep himself In bread
and sausage. But he did receive
recognition. He was known far
and wide as a great carver and
men respected him. You can zee
the fruit OF that respect IN the
lovely chest with its perfect
workmanship which has lasted
through all the years.
Workmanship like that was
common IN the days when work
was really honOred and 4 mans
pride was fed. Dom Byrne
wrote this description in his
book, "Messer Marco Polo" 1t
tells Of a parade in the DAYS, of
the Crusaders a splendid
procession Of dukes and kings.
but b parade OF workingmen
butchers and BARRIERS, tailors and
tanners and grocery men.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-

MASCULINE morality and FEM
1N4 mime morality are not
Identical. They spring from diff
ferent sources. First, let US see
how mans moral sense develops.
From boyhood up man is
taught that he must curb his
immoral impulses. that he must
not lie and steal, that he must be
chivalrous to women and protect
them in every way.
Now boy, and later the man,
does not subscribe to such stand
ards simply because he is told
to do so.
He. thinks about 1t, reasons
about it, applies all the logic Of
which he Is capable. His ego
tells him that he wants to do as
he pieases, give way TO his in
stinctive, primitive impulses and
/ have q good time. On the other
hand. his ego also dictates that
he wants to be well thought of by
fellow men. that he wants to rise
in their esteem: that finally, II
he would succeed and rule other
men he must harmonic his i'm
pulses with the generally ac.s
cepted standards Of society.
Morality in the man therefore
becomes a selfish impulse. He
becomes moral through reasoning.
He finds. in short, not that he
wants to be moral, but that 1t
pays to be moral.
In woman. on the other hand.
morality comes into being
through an entirely different
mechanism.
Woman becomes moral through
feeling and not through logic and
reasoning.
Sentiments such as love, pity.
suffering, reTnorse, pleasure are
experienced BY her and gradually
synthesized BY her into moral com
cepts.
Her moral conscience, in other
words. Is based on emotion, while
! in a man 1t is based on purely in
tellectuaI processes.
Now then, since the morality OF
man largely springs from his rea-
soning, no amount of reasoning on
his part can ever blind him to
his own faults or make him be-
little them or declare they do not
exist.
A man therefore readily admits
his faults. He sees them as clearly
as others do.
But 4 woman, since her moral.
ity springs largely from her feel
ing. may use her reasoning ability
to excuse herself. to tone down
her faults and sometimes even to
justify her immortality.
A woman can, in effect, reason
herself into immortality. A man
never can.
Women. consequently. may be-
come immoral through love. 1t
is a notorious fact among criml-
nologists that women criminals, OF
and by themselves are rare. They
become criminal because OF some
man whose bidding they willingly
do and are glad and, proud to do.
The difference III the moral
nature OF the two sexes also ex-
plains why women so often SYM
nathize with men who frankly ad-
NIT their faults, and marry them
with the firm conviction OF re-
forming them.
Mans morality is more artificial
than wonan's. A moral woman
actually feels she wants to be
moral.
Small wonder, then, that q man
so often misunderstood a wom-
ans moral point Of view while a
wemaa Is puzzled aheut q maas
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

UTHEN a masterful man mar
wv ries managing woman. the
angels stuff cotton in their ears.
The tired business man in
search of a little diverting love"
making must find the flapper a
wonderful labor-saving device
Men are rebelling against the
payment Of alimony. But II a
man will pay wife good money
for running his house, censoring
his diet. mussing up his morning
newspaper, hiding his gin and
making him wear overshoes, why
shouldn't he joyfully pay her
twice the amount for letting him
ALONE?
Now that a girl doesn't have to
stop to button her frccks, or do
up her hair, she can be all
dressed in tine-to sit around and
wait two hours for the dilly-
dallying modern man to show up.
Marriage has become o "Inajor
operation" to which a man sub
mits only under an anesthetic,
and against which he struggles as
long as he is conscious.
Most matrimonial mistakes are
the result OF that nobody doves
me" feeling. When you are suf.
fering from loves hangover, al
most anything in tweeds who tells
you how wonderful You are. looks
just like Fate
No two women can be quite so
chummy as those who have been
divorced from the same man.
Many a woman never realizes
how abused she has been until
she has a l1eart.to-heart talk with
a good lawyer.