davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

tons and care
full inspection
Of all food
stuffs are so
strictly carried
out in the
United States
to d q I
m o $ fo o d.
come to Us in
splendid con-
dition.
But because
) o m Q 70 o ds
contain deadly
b acter ria, or
ptomaines, it
incumbent
upon Us TO buy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

"a Aldn Out
In California
has built a cal
which is con.
trollable from
both h back
and the front
seats.
And he back
seat driver will
have TO sto 2
/ a king now
and 90 to work
and drive.
"Oh, how de
lightful,
"Oh, how en-
~trancing.
III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Madge Cloats InsCordIy at Edifh's
Erident Discomfort and Jealousy,
but Her Joy Vanishes at the
Prospect OF Dicky's Anger

est fashion She managed an an
swering smile. but there was more
OF vinegar than OF molasses in il,
and ! knew she was seething with
jealous rage that she dared net be-
tray.
Come. Nary" Lillian said cheer
ny. linking her arm through that OF
Dicky's lovely young niece. IF you're
going to do the heavy debutante
trick for the next two days, it's time
you were getting your beauty sleep.
and I'm the lady that's going to see
that you annex it."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
TEAR NANCY LEE:

HEAH MANU- 4EE.
I am . girl In my teens. !
met a boy whom I ike very much
but my girl friends do not want
me to 70 with him. a. they say he
II not the kind Of a boy for me.
He made a date with me bat I
didn't keep II. Later. I saw him.
but ne didn't seem to be angry at
me. Please advise me about this
boy. for / would like to be friend
Iy with him. PATSIE.
DATSIE. II you ike the young
IL man and know his family. why
not rely on your own Judgment and
that OF his relatives rather than
strangers? Do not make appoint.
ments unless you are prepared to
keep them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Food Poisoning>>>A
Hot Weather Menace
Be Cautious About Your Eating
ADVISES DIR. COPELAND

Care in Selecting and Cooking Foodstufs in Summer
is Essential, for Ptomaines are Virulent Then, Says
Authority, Suggesting First-Aid Treatment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Words of the Wise.
The best may err.
-Addiaan

Inc pest my ST.
Addison
a friend Should Eeor hts
friends fnfrrtties.
-Shokespeoye.
A good judge judges accord
ing to what is right and good,
and prefers equity 70 strict law.
Coke.
Change your pIecsHres, but 40
not change yoDv friends.
-Vottotre.
He most is hated when be
most is praised. Dryden.
4 friend Is lOortA OF AasorSs
zee can run. -YoMmc.
Envy II hatred OF ether
peoples happiness
st Augustine.
FT1en6Shtp's the tctfe oS ne.
-Yo3a1.
Eloquence may exist without
q proportcnable degree OF wis
dom. -B1rka.
"a good friend 10 tDoreA I'D Amn> ]
dred relations. -MontuLcHe.
The surest way to be cheated
IS to think oneself cleverer than
other people.
LA Rochefcucauid.
Ignorance OF future ms IA "a
more Hse1uI thing than knoicL
edge. Cicero.
We must 50 strive that each
man may regard himself as the
chief cause of the victory.
-Xenophon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

THOR the most part, the foods.
we eat are wholesome and
free from any communicating
influences. We need not worry
about them. Government regula-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Ell 1 # #::'::,

The back-seat driver is going to
yet his punishment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
All Back Seat Drivers
Don't Ride in Cars
Lots of EN- Drive In the House
WINIFRED A

But This Famous Writer Is Clad to Learn There's q
Increment on Foot to Make the Po,cer Behind
the Driver Do Some Real Guiding
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

Stories


BubbEeP
The worst
rs TO burst"
Shadow Sayings.
mo you know Mr.. Bubble7 Mi
Flor. Hand. Yam and Krarf-
the shadows OF I've realchlI
dren-met him yesterday morning I'm
the bowl OF a clay pipe. Just the
top OF his round head showed ovea
the top OF the pipe.
"Good-morning." Hand greeted
What are you doing inside the
piper
IL live here" ne replied, putting
his head out n bit nor the better t0
see whom he was talking to- This
Is my home. Won't you corne int"
"Oh no. thank you they said,
There doesn't seem TO Be any room
You look terribly crowded"
1T IS rather small. I've thought
OF that myself. II was quite all
right when was little but I'm grow.
ing every instant. I'm afraid III
have &c seek bigger quarters unless
something = done very soon Sec
here. young man." he said to F1or's
master. Rolf. who was nj the other
end or the pipe with ~puffed-out
cheeks. you must find me m larger
house. do you understand I'm
growing so large I'm coming out az
the roof" The boy paid no heed.
why don't you stop growing7@
Mi asked.
That's a good idea. I'll stop nc
once" Instead OF doing 80, however.
he continued TO grow larger and
larger. His round sides sparkled in
the sunlight. rejecting MI the win
dows I'm the house
Dear me-" he sighed IF only
that boy would listen 10 me. But he
pays no attention az all. I'm sure II
he'd only stop blowing I'd stop grow.
ing"
Il have a plan.' Knarf said. Wen
put our arms around you and keep
you from getting bigger" Joining
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Who Said Them
When and
Where?

THAT King. Throuxhout his reign
he was often as adroit IN coping with
untoward and sometimes menacing
conditions as he waS in handling the
light incident that befell in the Pal
ace ballroom. He proved that abil-
ity in dealing with the difficult situa-
ton in which he found himself at
the beginning Of his reign-with his
mother. Isabella. and her favcrite.
the vile Mortimer. in control. And
he proved 1t many times later as
troublous conditions arose.
And the same ability to cope with
the untoward that was evidenced by
the King in the incideat OF the Gar
ter served in a number OF instances
to the enduring profit Of his sub
jects. For many Of the difficult
situations that confronted the King
during his reign involved the inter-
ests OF the people and as = resource
full ruler and by dealing with them
in an able and adroit he
achieved a number Of successes that
resulted helpfully to the governed.
AS a soldier he added much TO the
prestige Of English arms and as a
King he brought about the enact
ment OF legislation that made for the
betterment Of economic conditions In
England
Edward III, the son OF Ed
ward III, was born at Windsor,
November IS, 1912. He was
made King under the regency of
his mother, Isabella. in 1927.
In 1880 Edward took the gov
eminent into his own hands.
He engaged in several mill.
tary ventures-among them be-
ing q war IN France, in which
he won the battle of Crecy on
august 20, 1876.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, NJ. d.

United States Senator from New York
Former Commissioner OF Health. NeW York City
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Answers TO Health Queries

r. 8. Q.-what causes a soreness
In my chest when ! take a deep
breath? I have not a cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Miss Eleanor c.. Roembke Is
Welded to E. ]. Gallagher

Church was decorated with palms,
ferns and dahliaS.
Bride wore ivory satin, tulle
veil trimmed with orange blossoms
and carried Johanna Hill roses and
lilies of the valley.
John Gallagher, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Miss Lucille Kerschner and Miss
Mary Schumacher were bridesmaids.
Miss Kerschner wore green satin
with slippers and hat to match and
carried yellow chrysanthemumS.
Miss Schumacher wore pink satin and
carried pink chrysanthemuns.
Miss Josephine watson, maid of
honor. wore orchid satin with hat
and slippers to match and carried
orchid chrysanthemuns. Anna
Marie Roembke, sister of the bride,
was flower girl. she wore pink.
Raymond Roembke, brother of the
bride, was ring bearer.
UsherS were Benjamin Watson
and Orville Roembke.
The couple have gone on motor
trip east. They will be at home
after Nov. in Edgewood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Many Reservations Made for
Sorority Party at AntlerS

H. F. Shelby. Ethel Willett. Frank Ruwe.
Catherine Galloway. Emma Smoyer. Mary
ClinRenpeel. VIII Lawler. Mary McGrady.
Mary Reardon. Sadie Pollard. George
Sundling. Mayme De Rossette. Florence
swope. Isabelle GARNER. Ruth Evermsn.
W. II. Shriver.. John Daudistal.
Misses Nell Mount. Annette Mount.
Mildred Manhorn. lydia Rhinehsrt. Evelyn
Wick. Fannie Brooks. Helen Nicholson.
Berniece Tyner. Mildred Redelman. Betty
Williams. Bessie KraaS. Marie Riedsomer.
Lola Pfeifer. Madge GRAY. Florence Will
son. MaYme Hickman. Margaret Hollen-
beck, Sylvia Yohler. Edna Lankam. Alberta
Bushnell Frances Olphsnt, Geraldine
Stevens. Dorothy Grizgs. Effie Montford.
Hilda Winget. Olive Pauley. Gertrude APP
pei. Athena Ehaub. Genevieve Carson.
Margaret Monks. Elsie Kuschen. Margaret
Ray. MadRe CHM. Clara Scarce. Jane
Tavenor. Mae Gentleman. Helen Feffler.
June Orndorff. Lenore Mullinex. Mary
Neff. Lois Withrow, Media KlipStine. Marie
Bennett. Nora Casserly. Nellie Ryan, Alice
Queisser, Irma Agile. Valeria Bryant. Helen
Wiebke. Alvena Held. Bea Goodpasture.
Virginia Mattern. Catherine Gibson. Mae
Miller. Florence Wilson. Mary Jane Sheets.
Messrs. Carlos Sampson. Robert O'Haver.
Paul Grave, Joseph Foy. James Weldon,
George Heiny. Clay Heiny.
Sixteen members of Kappa chap
ter, Mooresville, also will attend.
Miss Laverne Bushnell is in charge
Of the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23

chairmen will enter upon their du-
ties the day following the district
conventions. The district chairmen
who will take office at the close of
this convention are: First, Mrs. H.
R. Whitelock, Petersburg; Second,
Mrs. w. R. Nesbit, Sullivan; Third.
Mrs. Leila Robinson, JefferSonville;
Fourth, Mrs. Roscoe Hammond,
Edinburg; Fifth. Miss Louise Kiln
ger. Brazil; Sixth, Mrs. Paul c..
Miller, Mt. Summit; Seventh, Mrs.
Frederick G. BALI, Indianapolis;
Eigth, Mrs. A. M. Decker, Ander-
son; Ninth, Mrs. Bert Miller, Leb-
anon; Tenth. Mrs. Floyd Jones, La
fayette; Eleventh, Mrs. Charles
Ritter, Hartford City; Twelfth,
Mrs. Willis Love. Angola, and Thir-
tenth, Ms. Claude S. Steele, Knox.
Reports Are Given
Reports were given Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Arthur w. Ba-
con, cooperation for the blind; Mrs.
Robert E. Burke, reciprocity: Dean
Mary L. Matthews, speakers
bureau; Mrs. C. B. King, Hoosier
Salon; Mrs. Hinkle. Hoosier pro-
gram bureau, and Old Fauntleroy
home.
Further reports this morning were
given by Mrs. William H. Kershner,
Good Roads board: Mrs. David Ross,
Indiana Development council; Mrs.
Hinkle, Indiana committee on OBJ
Servance and enforcement Of law;
Mrs. Nora D. Short, editor of the
magazine, The Club Woman; Mrs.
Canine and Mrs. Green, club inSti-
tutes; Mrs. Harriette K. Sparks, star
program contest; Mrs. John E.
Moore, historian, and Mrs. Horace
F. Campbell, credentials.
Mrs. John V. Pitcher, Louisville,
member of the national juniors
committee, spoke. She "looks to the
juniors to carry on" The general
federation is enriched by being led
through this new age by the junior
club members, she said.
Mrs. Pitcher presented a gift to
Miss Lillian Stevens, Kentland, Ind,
the youngest president of the
youngest junior club in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
INSTALL OFFICERS
AT FIRST SESSION

officers of White Shrine Patrol
were installed at the first meeting
of the season Wednesday night. A
chicken dinner was held at Hay
makers inn. Mrs. William Hensel
was installing officer and Mrs. Min
ME Klein was installing marshal.
Virgil T. Ferguson was installed
as captain; Miss Retta Halsey, preSi-
dent, and Mrs. Kathleen Prasuhum,
secretary. Mrs. F. r. LeNIasters was
appointed chairman of the sick COM
mittee; Mrs. Hensel, chairman Of
entertainment; Mrs. Kathleen
Smith, chairman of finances. and
Mrs. Klein, booth committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Miss ShO0e7:S
Is Welded to
Robert DiIIO1.

Marriage of Hiss Betty Jane
Showers, daughter of w. Edward
Showers, Bloomington, to Robert
Kenzie Dillon, Chicago, took place
Tuesday in ST. Charles church
Bloomington, the Rev. Paul Deery
officiating.
Montani trio, indianapolis, played
the program of music. Davis Nc
Nulty, Chicago, was best man.
Ushers were George Arndt, Wilson
Devaler, Frank Kindig, Chicago, and
William Hodge, Louisville.
Miss Regina Taylor, Tulsa. Okla.
was maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Jean Barrett, Miss Martha
johnson, Bloomington; Miss Ophelia
Jones, Cushing, Okla; Miss Ethel
Schick, Chicago.
The bride attended National Park
seminary, Washington, and Mr.. Dill
lon was graduated from Morgan
Park Military academy. The couple
have gone to South Ameri "a OH
their honeymoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
First Formal
Dance Held for
Mar0tt Guests

More than 400 guests of the
Marott and their friends attended
the first formal dance of the season
in the marble ballroom of the hotel
Wednesday night.
The ballroom and lobby were
decorated with autumn foliage and
baskets of fall flowers. Gordon
Carper and his orchestra played
the program Of dances.
Preceding the dance a number OF
dinner parties were given in the
crystal dining room. Among those
entertaining were:
Judge Harry o. Chamberlin, Mrs Oliver
Hawn, Mr.. and Mrs. william Elder, Judge
Louis Ewbank, Mrs. Enrique C. Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. C. ]. Buchanan, Mrs. Florence
Wolfson, Mrs. Samuel Carey, Miss Emma
Claypool. Miss Eva Green, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
P. Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. E. Weber,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Noble, Mrs Robert
Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Ritter,
Mrs. Oliver P. Endsley, and Miss Mabel
Rose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
PERSONALS

w. R. Sinclair, Crows Nest, sailed
on the Aquitania Wednesday night
for a three weeks trip in England
and France.
Mr. and Mrs Yale Rice, Evanston,
Ill. will be guests Of Mrs. Kathleen
Gasaway, 3615 Washington boule-
ward. Mrs. Rice is Mrs. Gasaway's
daughter.
MI. and Mrs. George Matter, 2O44
Central avenue, have. as their guest
their daughter, Mrs. Kurt G..
Francke, Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Cunning
ham have returned from a honey
moon in st. Louis and Chicago, and
are at home at 1854 North Alabama
street. Mrs. Cunningham, before
her marriage, was Miss Eula Mae
Claire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
W. C. T. U. TO HEAR
TALK BY BOWLING

Mrs. Albert Storer, 915 East Ma
pie Road boulevard, will be hostess
Thursday afternoon for a meeting
of Central w. C. T. u. Henry M
Bowling, Indianapolis attorney, will
speak on Friends and Foes of Pro-
hibition."
Mrs. RueI Sexton and Miss Clara
Schell will provide the music. Mrs.
L. E. Schultz will report on the
recent w. G. T. U. convention. Mrs
w. w. Reedy will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Many Enchanting Stories in Oct. 18th Issue

"Out Of the Night" is a complete
novelette, by Cynthia de Winnie. Il
can't marry you now, Molly"
Godfrey said. There is one thing
that | must clear up first. A matter
of family honor" What was his
secret7 What did he meant Molly
was to learn the amazing answer
that very night-from the lips of
her own daring, madcap sister.
"A Star at Last" is the enticing
story of Stella-a girl who refused
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
stirring romance
by RUBY M. AYRES
"My Old Love Came"

doubt troubled her heart: Dare any girl risk
marriage with man like Philip Would his
past hang like sword between them and
happiness7
Then, with her marriage only a few weeks
off, another great problem confronted Buddy.
Glen Bradshaw, an absolute stranger, admitted
with boyish naivety that he had fallen in love
with her at first sight.
Ruby M. Ayres has taken the tangled threads
of these three lives and woven them into an
unforgettable novel of love and human emo
tons. Read what happened to girl who tried
to reform the man she loved. And remember
there's host of companion stories, breath
ing the same glowing spirit of romance. Get
your copy of Love Story Magazine today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23

Among those who have made res
erYationS for the benefit card party
to be held Friday night at the Ant
lers by members of Kappa Kappa
Sigma sorority are:
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Schowmeyer. Messrs.
and Mesdames Charles Bush. Floyd Jones.
FLOYD Grim. Charles Miller. Clelland Cook.
Russell Bocock, Paul Chapman, Roy Heller.
Carl McCallister. Jack Cheney. Carl Au-
man. william J. Grein. Leo Murphy. A.
Leeb. E. c. Wiebke. Bruce Conneiley.
Martin Carr. Cecil Altenbach. Donald Ball.
Mesdames G. A. Boyle. Everett Stoelting.
o. Holtsclaw. R. E. KeHeher. Helen Reid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Iris Lincoln,
Bride-E Elect,
Honor Guest

Miss Iris Lincoln, whose marriage
to Wilbur Anderson will take place
Thanksgiving day, was guest Of
honor at a surprise miscellaneous
shower given Wednesday night at
the home of Miss Margaret Layton
1880 Fletcher avenue, by members
of Tau Delta Sigma sorority.
Decorations and appointments
were in orchid and green, the So
rority colorS. Gifts were concealed
under large orchid and green par
asol. Guests were:
Mesdames ]. Horton Barber. G.. T
Browning. James F1eener, Gilbert Gee
Glen V. Tueston. Howard Caulheld. Lloyd
Rozell. Wayne wilkinson. George Jaeger
Inner Welsh. Misses Bernioe Carter, Eva
Waddell. Roxanna Hammond. Helen
Luedeman, Frieda Leukhardt. Clara Mil
Ter, Emma Dob5ins. Mary Orton. Mari
Trieb. Helen wiese and Dorothy Wright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
MUSICALE GIVEN AT
WOODSTOCK CLUB

A large audience attended the
morning musicale at the Woodstock
Club today, sponsored by the Martha
Hawkins Society Of the First Bap-
fist church.
The program was given by Glenn
Friermood, baritone, accompanied
by Mrs. James Wynn and Bomas
Cramer, pianist.
Following the musicale a number
of luncheon parties we're given.
Among those who entertained were:
Mesdames W. r. Rossetter. C. w. stev
enson. E. o. Noggle, c. L. Lambert, H. II.
Bacon, c. S. Dearborn, J. Kent Leasure,
F. L. Evans and Misses Della Dearborn
and Margaret Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
ALTRUSA CLUB TO
HEAR MUSICIANS

Miss Lucille Springer. cellist; Miss
Olive Killer, violj1ist, and Mrs. Ar
thur Monninger, pianist, will pre-
sent a musical program at the
luncheon meeting Of Altrusa Club at
1915 Friday at the Columbia Club.
Membership committee will meet
Monday at the Ethelenn tearoom.
Altrusan committee will meet
Wednesday in 1856 Consolidated
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23

A darling bloomer costume is this
blue and white gingham.
The brief bodice gives it a quaint
old-faShioned appearance that is so
sweetly feminine. The attached skirt
favors soft gathering. The bloom
ers are the knee band type with
elastic inserted at the waistline.
Style No. 9O3 is designed for ac-
tive little maids of 2, 4 and 6 years.
Dafodil yellow linen with white
linen is attractive.
Pale blue shiny finish cotton
broadcloth with darker blue pin
dots with the plain darker blue con-
trasts is fetching.
Size 4 requires 27s yards 32-inch
with % yard 32-inch contrasting.
Pattern price Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin preferred. Wrap coin
carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern you inclose 10 cents
additional for copy of our new
Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
MATINEE MUSICALE
TO HEAR PROGRAM

Miss Georgianna Rockwell has al
ranged the following program to be
given by the student section of the
Matinee Musicale at 3 Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Brakeman, 3949 North Pennsylvania
street:
Night" Mary Helen Brown
"Cosrinda" .:....:...... Orlando Morgan
Kathryn Bowlby, soloist; Louise
Mason Caldwell, pianist
Largo" from Concerto in Minor 900 u
.s......- ..s....... ..........s. NlHd4Ol
From THE Cane Break" ...... Gardner
Marion. Chaplin, violinist; Doro-
thy Chaplin, pianist.
Theme and Variations. .......... Mozart
Tango" ..;...;..;.... ..:........... Aibeniz
Theme and Variations" ......... Chopin
Hilda Korff, pianist.
"Habenera" from Carmen" ........ Bizet
Kathryn Bowlby, soloist: Louise
Mason Caldwell, pianist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
ShO7Uer to
Be Held for
Miss Disney

Mrs. William Kirk Jr.. viii enter
tain with a bridge party and mis-
ceIaneous shower at her home, 344I
College avenue, tonight in honor OF
Miss Mildred Disney, whose mar
rage to Edwin c. Holmes will take
place at Wanamaker Bethel church
at 2:30 Sunday.
The living room will be decorated
in Halloween colors and design. At
serving time the table will be cen
tered with miniature bride and
bridegroom. Appointments will be
in pink and white. The hostess Will
be assisted by Mrs. Jesse Rowe.
Guests with the bride-elect and
her mother, Mrs. w. E. Disney
will be:
Mesdames A. J. Holmes, William Kirk
sr Edward E. Kirk. william Urlaub.
Charles Thompson. Thomas Willoughby,
GLADYS Eva williams. Bennett Lewis,
Louise Dutton. Gladys Britton, Leon Rus
sell. Misses Beulah Taylor, Irene Neese,
Bertha Trendleman. Pauline Henderson.
Margaret Henderson. Myrtle Horlan, Mary
Louise Britton, Kathryn Williams. Mary
HARRISON. Elfrieda Steckman. Elizabeth
stow, Ida Terry, Lucille Denham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
CITY CLUB HEARS
ENGLISH LECTURER

John Langdon-DavieS, English
lecturer, spoke on Man and His
Universe" before members of the
Contemporary Club at the John
Heron Art Institute Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Langdon stated that children
must go further than parents or
there will be no human progress;
that disagreement between the
younger and older generations is es-
sential to progress. He discussed the
effect of scientific knowledge on
religious and moral aspects of
various epochS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Just
EUey
Day
Sense

TINE longer live with my fam
Il lily, the more I am inclined
to believe that mothers can be
awfully bad for children.
After an absence of several
weeks from home, during which I
daily fancied my precious infants
Ianguishing for a sight of me,
when I was haunted by visions OF
the sweet things having a sad
time without their mother; I re-
turn to find that they flourished
amazingly while I was away.
And, as usual, I am assured that
they were at least so per cent bet
ter behaved with me out OF the
house. You will find this true of all
children. Let somebody else be
looking after them and they'll be
regular little angels, but the min
ute mother steps in at the door
they begin to conduct themselves
like demons.
II E.
NNINE are exactly like all the
IV1 others. The youngest, VIII,
went happily to school and took
excellent care of himself, though
only 6, slumped into his old way as
soon as I appeared, insisted upon
being helped with his dressing,
would not eat a proper breakfast,
and kept up a dreadful noise at
the table.
The middle sized one, who had
proved herself not only a little
lady with me away, but a capa-
BILE young women in the bargain,
loitered over her toilet in the ha-
bitual fashion and at the last min
ute had to be conducted person.
ally to school.
Perhaps, after all, we mothers
are dubs. We feel entirely too i'm
portant, and the more our chill
dren depend on us the more flat
tered we are. Now and then, as 1
did, one gets a flashing glimpse of
the advantages that the orphan is
said to have. At least he early
learns self-reliance.
Anywy, I'd advise all mothers to
leave home now and then, if pos
sible. It's a very good thing to
have the wind taken out of your
maternal sails.