davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
PROSECUTOR SPEAKS
TO G, 0. P, WOMEN

Oswald Ryan declared at a meet
ing Of the Indiana Woman's Repub-
lican Club at IdIewoId park at Pen
dleton Friday that the Republican
party should take the lead in pro-
noting world peace. He told that
the inventions Of sciences would
wipe out civilization in the next war.
Ryan is prosecutor of Madison
county.
Mrs. Arthur Mckenzie, of Frank
fort, president of the club, intro
duced number Of prominent men
and women who are active Repub-
licans in the state.
A musical program followed tho
discussions and lectures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

Society Joined the past week while the indianapolis
36ho tournament at Boadmoor
the left Miss Elizabeth
Kathryn Abbott of Avalon have
lust abuang which revealed Miss Dunn
vim Abbott
Upper Mrs William Dddel seated on left and
Highland and Mrs George Stewart of
the shade while waiting to drive from the
Below left caught Kelley of Coffin and Miss
Ruth they had holed the
fourth the tournament
Mazr of Coffin stopped
rumblng water before climbing the hill to
they had just driven their balls While
hills tesome
nots of beauty gave the society many opportunities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Book Strips
All Wan" of
It's GIan1O7~
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON.

- afAsahTs " ~ liz A<hAO 1JC&Ns
II ia pity that all belligerently
minded citizens can not be COM
PEELED 10 read All Quiet on the
Western Front" new German
tory of the war. by Eric Maria Re
marque, aged 81.
Especially would I commend it to
persons like the United States adj
niral who recently stated in pub
lie speech that because no nations
are respectable We should have more
guns, more warships and more ex-
plosives.
Coming out Of Germany, this book
should appeal particularly to those
r. us old enough to recall the prop
Uganda disseminated against the
Germans after 1914. A hysteria of
hate swept over the earth and out
Of that hate came the most diSas-
trous wars of history.
One reviewer says, Tt is a gross,
brutal and terrible book" That is
true. 1t is as gross as war. as bru-
tai as war, and as terrible as war.
Written by boy who joined the
German army at 10, it is a tragic
recital Of the sufferings and fears
felt by the youths Of every land who
we're cast into the fiery furnace OF
destruction.
Simple and Truthful
It Is simple with that simplicity
that only truth can give. It is
neither an accusation nor COM
plant, only bald and bitter tale Of
things that actually happened. And
to my notion it is most damning
charge against our civilization, our
education, and our religion. If We
still need guns and explosives, then
We best had be eXterminated.
Those who do not like sad books
will pass this one by. But if I had
my way I should have it studied in
every nigh school. Facts like those
it contains should be imprinted
on the plastic minds OF boys and
girls who viii make ton1orrow's wars.
I would have them know the
agOnios and the shames and the
grossness to which war can make
men fail, rather than the long lists
Of victories and the names of con-
querors which hitherto has been
their study Of battles.
Shows End Is Chaos
Somehow this boy author proves
that the World war killed all the
youths Of its generation, the living
even more than the dead. because
the survivors came back with scared
memories and lost faith. Within
the pages of this book are to be
found the bitter glories of war.
Stripped of all panoply and lack
what it actually is-hate grown
monsCrous, q destructive force, ugly,
ing the martial music, it appears
futile, whose end is chaos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Wears Black Taffeta.
{, /, JOHNSON HOME
TO BE PARTY SCENE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood I. johnson
will entertain with dinner party
Sunday at their home on Kessler
boulevard.
Sweet peas will be used as decora-
tions for the tables which will be
lighted by pink tapers in green crys-
tai holders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Knode1 will
assist the Johnsons in entertaining.
The out Of town guests expected
are Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dixon, Ander-
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, An
dersOn; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gumes,
Charlottesville; Mrs. Dora Albright,
Miami, Fla; Miss Alice Coffnan,
Elwood, and Mrs. Monty Byron of
Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Heavy twists Becoming


Children should be given an q
portunity in vacations to make a ]
tie money. If there is no chat
for them to sell flowers, magazin
papers or any other article, p
them for helping in the gardt
around the house, with the dishes
cooking. A fiat rate of so much (
hour, agreed upon by the childr'
is a GOOD idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

BY AI.I.FNE SIMMER

For the first time more than
twenty million American women
will find themselves listed in the
United States census. Report has
it that the 1880 census will list the
home makers of the country as
persons of occupation, something
whcih has never been done before.
Report also says that only those
home makers who work for no
Saturday night pay envelope will be
included. with special emphasis on
the fact that those benighted fe-
males who work outside the home
for hire and also attempt to run a
house viii not be included in the
reDSllS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

We'll, We have aChleVed SuCn q ST.
houette! Talk about work-little
will our adored and adoring public
ever know the hours and hours, the
tears and tears, the yards and yards
that went into this achievement.
There it is. illustrated for you to-
day-in the three versions in which
We made it up. Doesn't it look SIM
pie? It's simple now! And lovely
oh. those long and weepy-willowish
lines that camouhage the hips in
their descent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
YOn Share the Secret

Nor are We keeping it all 10 our
selves. We have made a leaflet
telling you how to make it, sans
yards and yards, tears and tears.
sans hours and hours Just for
sending a stamped. self-addressed
envelope to the Dare Department
Of The indianapolis Times you
can have tin all its lovely
ladiness and fiattering lines, in
all its slenderizing yet circular ef-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
LOzU Waist
Featured in
Ne1U GO7U1lS

NEW YORK. June 29-Latest
advices from Paris dwell on the fact
that the capital just is beginning to
fill again with fashionables, and
evening styles reported from the
Riviera are beginning TO confirm
themselves here.
First OF all. in the matter of
silhouette, Patou's dresses have I'M
doubtedly taken" and in general,
the newest looking evening dresses
are those on princess lines, with
vertical lines Of gathers, or a little
shirring. to shape them, neceSsitat-
ing some sort of fastening or ur1-
fastening. so that humorous papers
may once again use the theme of
the husband who has to button his
Wife's dress.
Feature Low Waist
That this newer silhouette. while
successful, has not everything its
own way, is shown by the number
Of dresses that one sees from Molly
ieux and Lelong, both of which
make feature of low waist and
hiplines so fiat that they curve in at
back.
Several AuguStabernard dresses
also have been noted, but these are
not quite so tightly shaped at the
hips. and in some instances. the
wearer has posed the belt around
the top of the hips.
Stylists in Paris are watching
with especial attention for taffeta
evening gowns, of which only an
occasional Lanvin or Louiseboulan-
ger has yet been noted; the reason
for this special interest is the re-
ported determination of the big
silk houses in Lyon to push yarn
dyed silks.
Wears Black Taffeta.
The Duchess de Richelieu wore
one of Lanvins characteristic black
taffeta evening gowns at a private
dinner the other evening, and two
Powered taffetas were worn one
recent night at the Grand Ecard,
but one seldom sees more than one
or two in an evening.
OF the Patou frocks, the one
called Mimosa is seen. and even
more frequently, another model
which is short at the sides and
! with long petal panel at back and
! front is worn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
YOUR CHILDREN -
Children Need
Early Training
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Patience always has been the
countersign of motherhood. 1t will
have to continue to be so.
But the patience of the future
can not be the resigned patience Of
the past. It must march on with
the times.
The old idea of motherhood was
to bear with John tantrums, lazi-
ness, selfshness, or deceit. or what
ever other unfortunate failing poor
John happened to be born with.
The new idea of motherhood is
to prevent John from having these
tntrumS, and from tearing lazi-
ness, selfiShness and deceit.
Prevention Is Necessary
Mothers are learning that the old
saw Of prevention and cure is better
than ever. Also that a stitch in
time saves nine. If it's going to
save John; his mother knows that
she will have to catch him young.
We can't teach a little child any
thing in one lesson, or two, or ten.
We have to keep after him over
and over again, patiently, kindly
persistently. and not give up.
True, it is necessary to use the
harsher methods of authority oc-
casionally, if young John takes the
bit in his own teeth, only too often,
discipline is not the thing that wins.
1t is the steady rein of suggestion
that is going to get him over the
line in the end.
The secret of the change lies in
one thing: The age at which we
start to train children is consider
ably less than it used to be.
Old Way Was Wrong
The old way was to feed Johnny
we'll and dress him up properly until
he was a great chunk of q boy, in
whom all his character traits for
good or evil were pretty firmly set.
Then if the bad ones won, it was a
case of his father trying to thrash
it out of him. while his motnev shed
tears and practiced old-time pa
tience.
Now, his mother watches his hab-
its from the time Johnny walks.
She starts to practice her marvel
Gus new patience from the time he
is old enough to snatch toy away
from a baby playmate.
The hand that rocks the cradle
rules the world" That Is going to
be truer than ever in all time to
cGrne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
RnSDherru FIUff

A quick and delicate dessert Is
made by beating whites Of eggs and
fresh raspberries together. Keep a
few whole berries out to top the
dish with. Sweeten the last thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
CORTLAND
Green "
Style Ia
BY FRANCES PAGI

fIcpNf iE0f, lH-S. Dl Stt it
NEW YORK. June 90 &C
differ concerning fashion az
other things, but there are
basis style features about WIN
well informed agree.
Those who recently have
back from Paris are tlsiste
the chic OF both all white a
black, although admitting tina
tain colors have tremendous
force.
Luminous greens. especially
strongly tinged with yellow
rated very high. while coral,
one stylist admits is an Anne
preference. has Partisan approx
well-and blues, puppies and vel
to say nothing of reds, notably
blood and the combination OF
mato red with brown. all are c.
with zest as among the import
shades not only of momentary
portance but for future deyelopmt
Tomato and Brown Striking
Lanvin has scored heaviy with
arresting color scheme of tom
ard brown, and brown is inject
sometimes rather unexpectedly,
many clever costumes.
There is a warmth about the Il
win color scheme which will be 2
ticularly appealing in early autn
Costume ieWeiry naturally is
fluenced strongly b. the vogue
color, which makes it quite pos;
to believe that pearls. white Jade
white jewelry generally-iyory
crystals among others. will be
in use throughout the season.
Heavy Twists Becoming
In discussing necklace fash
one stylist fCJnd the heavy twist
tWenty-tWo-inch lengths worn
practically all the fashionable vi
en- abroad as extremely becomI
He likes their barbaric ra
rough design but believes that
will be created Of hner media q
heretofore.
Despite the thickness of til
necklaces, they may be worn
women with slender or more stu
throat outlines. because the lens
twenty-five inches. allows the b
of the throat to be free and 81
length of line as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. r.

regent, Mrs. Alexander Knisely; sec
rotary. Miss Leona Leech: treasurer,
Mrs. D. V. Whiteleather: registrar,
Mrs. D. L. Pence; historian, Mrs. F.
J. Helle; chaplain. Mrs Jennie
Hammer.
The Wabash River Society, c. A.
r. was firmally organized at the
home of Albert Cole in Peru re-
Gently by the state director, Mrs. A.
P. Poorman of Lafayette.
The organizing president, Miss
Mabel Louglran. former regent Of
the Nineteenth Star D. A. R. chap
ter, presented twelve charter men,
bers of the new organization and
announced seven sets of papers
pending.
The following officers we're in
stalled: Junior president, Kathryn
Loughran; secretary, Jean Allen;
treasurer, Cole Keys; registrar, John
Ridenour; historian, Albert Cole;
chaplain, Charles Keys; color
bearer, Margaret Borden.
n
Piankeshaw chapter of New Al
bany was hostess to group meet
ing of southern chapters D. A. R.
recently. Ninty-one guests were
entertained at the Elks home. At
the close of the meeting in informal
reception was held at the oldest
home in that city, Scribner house,
which is owned by Piankeshaw
chapter and used as chapter
house.
Tippecanoe chapter of Bourbon
entertained Wythougan chapter Of
Plymouth on Flag day. Mrs. John
McFadden, northern director OF
Gary gave talk.
winchester chapter had q picnic
Flag day at the country home OF
Mrs. Lillian E. Van Landingham. A
business session and a good musical
program we're enjoyed
Schuyler Colfax chapter, D. A. R.
and the Schuyler Rebekah lodge Of
South Bend unveiled a memorial to
Schuyler Colfax Sunday, on the cor
ner of the Progress Club property,
once the site of his home.
The General Francis Marion
chapter held its closing meeting of
the season at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Kellar. The incoming re-
gent. Mrs. F. NJ. Beard, has ap-
pointed as the program committee
next year. Mrs. Charles Priest. Mrs.
W. V. Cameron and Mrs. Harold
Thomas.
The June meeting Of the Richard
Henry Lee chapter of CoVington
was held at the home of the State
Senator A. H. Lindley near King
man.
ode Towne chapter of Logans-
port celebrated Flag day with an
all-day picnic at the Longcliffe hos
pital grounds.
More than 300 Daughters, Sons
and Children of the American
Revolution attended a group gath
ering at Turkey Run on Flag day.
Several state officers attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Ice Tea

To get A new flavor for ice tea,
freeze your ice cubes in your me-
chanical refrigerator, out of lemon
ade or limeade. They are pretty. and
novel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Thin Toast

Nothing is nicer with salads than
thin toast. Made hot right out on
the porch where you are serving
supper, it is twice as acceptable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Wnferlllelnn TnheS

Chilled watermelon cubes make a
delicious filler for cantaloupe cen
ters. Serve with a dash of powdered
Ginger and lime Juice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

feet, in all its newness and mod
ishness.
Z
MY Lovely Lady gown is black
WI satin with skirt. huge cuffs
and collar lined in heavy white
crepei La Chic Secretaire made hers
Of reversible crepe satin gray of
course. with very long narrow sleeves,
and high collar that ties in the
back. Namzelles is yellow taffeta,
has a deep back decollete tfor even
ing Of course). no sleeves, the same
skirt but much longer in the back,
and a simple and elegant trim
ming of black velvet and gold lame
ribbon weighed down on either end
with a golden rose and black velvet
leaves. And there they exactly are,
illustrated for you today!
Better get busy and send two
cent stamp and your name and ad-
dress.
DEFORE the world and its Lovely
ID Ladies became so very think
ing" We all followed blindly the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

dictates of fashion as suggested by
Paris! Was her summer weather
inclement, or her heart broken by
the fck1eness of her new stage, ia
vorite. her mood was reflected in her
clothes-and blindly the rest of the
world followed.
No longer! Paris suggests but
does not compel. A Paris fashion
Or a raging vogue continues 70 be
interesting from curiosity stand
point-but America follows suit or
not AS SHE EXACTLY PLEASES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

The following officers were in
stalled by Mrs. w. W. Williamson,
past regent:
Regent, Mrs. B. F. NIcNear; vice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

ode Towne chapter of Logans-
port celebrated Flag day with an
all-day picnic at the LongclifTe hos
pital grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Fashion French

Fashion French
Degrafer de grah-fay)-to I'M
hook.
Demi-saion (demi-say-zonh)-
nidseason Spring or autumn.
Demode (de-mo-day)-out Of
style.
Dent (dahnh)-scallop.
Dentelle (don-telD-lace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

The June meeting of the Richard
Henry Lee chapter Of Covington
was held at the home Of the State
Senator A. H. Lindley near King
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

The Colonel Augustin De La
Blaine chapter, D. A. r., observed
Flag day by entertaining guests at
dinner and d patriotic program at
the country home of Mrs. Alexander
Knisely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

The real wallop in the bloomer
design, for which you may send a
two-cent stamp to the Dare De-
partment of the Times, is not only
that it is made from exactly ONE
YARD of material, but that 1t is
cut in such way to be form
fitting. with no surplus fullneSs
or bunchiness, yet gives absolute
freedom of movement Better
send for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

More than 300 Daughters, Sons
and Children of the American
Revolution attended group gath
ering at Turkey Run on Flag day.
Several state officers attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

The closing meeting Of the year
for the Wa-Pe-Ke-Way chapter, D.
A. R. of Danyille, was held at the
home Of Mrs. c. Y. EdmondsCn OF
Clayton Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
H. c. Sears appointed committees
for next year. Mrs. j. II. Grimes,
Mrs. r. H. King and Mrs. Ernest
Cooper of Plainfeld we're named on
the program committee. Mrs. H.
C. Spangler of Lizton is chairman OF
the conservation committee; Mrs. O..
T. Scamahorn of PittsbOro, ways
and means committee; Miss Ruth
Adams, patriotic committee; mark
ing of graves. Mrs. Frank Beadle OF
Clayton; genealogical research, Mrs.
F. M. Harrison; correct use Of flag,
Mrs. Robert Hufford; research and
D. A. R. magazine, Mrs. E. M. BleS-
sing. Mrs. F. A. Draper will be
director of G. A. R. work, and Mrs
R. H. King and Mrs. A. T. Ed
mondson of Clayton will assist her.
Mrs. T. r. Barker. Mrs. j. D. Ho-
gate and Mrs. william H. White OF
Ano will act as the advisory COM
mittee to the regent. Mrs. Amos
Harvey was appointed pianist.
Plans for a meeting of the CEN
tral district. to be held in Danville,
No. s. were discussed. Twelve chap
ters will be represented at this meet
ing.
n Il Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

feet. in all its newness and mod
ishness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

Schuyler Colfax chapter. D. A. R.
and the Schuyler Rebekah lodge Of
South Bend unveiled a memorial to
Schuyler Colfax Sunday, on the cor
ner Of the Progress Club property,
once the site of his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

Winchester chapter had picnic
Flag day at the country home OF
Mrs. Lillian E. Van Landingham. A
business session and a good musical
program we're enjoyed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

Tippecanoe chapter of Bourbon
entertained Wythougan chapter Of
Plymouth on Flag day. Mrs. John
McFadden, northern director of
Gary gave a talk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
Auto Licenses to be
Issued at New Ulm
Motor Vehicle Owners May Sc.
cure License Plates on De-
mand without Delay

Beginning Wednesday, January 2,
auto license plates are issued in New
Ulm by Deputy Registrar of Motor
Vehicles Victor E. Liesch, who per-
formed the same services during the
past year. Applicants can secure
plates at local office as plates are
on hand and must be secured on or
before February 18th. 1t is advis-
able to secure them now and avoid
the rush. By this arrangement, Sc
cretary of State Mike Holm has made
it convenient to all motor vehicle
owners to be served without wait or
delay.
Plates can be secured upon pre-
sentation of the 1923 registration
card for passenger cars, trucks, de-.
livery trucks, motorcycles, etc. Trans
fer of plates when secondhand cars
are sold will be attended by the local
office. A service fee of 25 cents for
each set of plates is required by law.
The territory to be served includes
this part of the state and is especial
lv convenient to those residing in
Bro Nicollet, Watonwan, Cotton
wood, Redwood, Renville, Lyon and
other adjoining counties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
CHRISTMAS BOXES
SENT BY STUDENTS
$50 Christmas Boxes Mailed to
=: Poor Children of State by
:: -: :::::C0unty Pupils

-. County .:.Ssperintendent of Schools
TKe6 a. Jensen, wfc, is Also secretary
of the Junior Red Cross of. Redwood
county reports that the Junior Red
Cross of the county is enrolled one
hundred per cent. Miss Jensen also
reports Of the work Of this unit Of
the Red Cross at Christmas time. In
the past the custom has been to send
boxes to children in foreign lands at
Christmas. This year the Junior
Red Cross of the county acted Santa
to the poor children of Minnesota.
$50 boxes were sent to different
places in Minnesota with 80 going to
the tuberculosis sanatorium at Oni-
gum, 21 to the sanatorium at All
Gwah- Ching, II to the patients of the
Gillette State Hospital at st. Paul
while the children in the Lake Of the
Woods county received q packages.
The children of the Redwood Falls
public schools and the Wabasso
schools co-operated with the children
of the rural schools in filling, pack
ing and mailing these Christmas
boxes.
Many letters and cards which ac-
companied the gifts to the various
points in the state have been answer
ed by the children receiving the gifts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
All Truck Irailers
; Must I lave Licenses
Law Definite. Makes No Ex-
ceptions, Highway Depart
ment Points Out in Bulletin

All trailers and semi-trailers
operated with trucks or tractors must
be licensed, according to a state
Highway bulletin, which calls atten-
tion to the law covering this class Of
vehicles.
The only trailers exempt from the
license tax are "small trailers of less
than 1000 pounds capacity used only
with pleasure cars on occasional
trips" The line is not definitely
drawn between regular" and "occa-
sionap' use of trailers with cars.
The law relative to trailers used
with trucks or tractors is definite
and there are no exceptions. Any
trailer used with a truck, or any
other motor vehicle except pleasure
car, must have license, whether it
is used regularly or occasionally
and regardless of size.
The law defines a "trailer" as
"any vehicle designed for carrying
property or passengers wholly on its
own structure and for being drawn
by a motor vehicle" A "semi-
trailer" is a vehicle of the trailer
type so designed that part of the load
is carried by the towing vehicle.