davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-21
At Community Centers
OF the Public Schools,

A community indoor carnival will
be held next Friday and Saturday
nights in the Hine Junior High School
for the benefit of activities and equip
ment of Southeast Center. Exhibits
loaned by Friendship House, South
east Library and the Community Cen.
ter Department will occupy the main
floor.
There will be games for young and
old and a vaudeville show. Miss Eve
lyn Davis and Harold Snyder will as
mist in the carnival.
Central High Center. Thirteenth and
Clifton streets.
Monday 5 pm, Washington Col
lege of Music.
ball games. Chevy Chase A. c. VS.. Lin
worth A. c., Strayers College basket
ball team VS.. Mount Vernon Girls, Ma
tional Capital Rifle Club; 1880 pm,
O-E-Mor Dramatic Club; $50, Poto
mac Boat club basket ball team, Wash
ington Branch, Women's Division, Ma.
tional Amateur Athletic Federation.
Columbia Heights Center, Wilson
Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard
streets.
Monday-7 pm, Bethany B. Y. P.
U. basket ball, physical examination
of Watch Your Weight Club; 7:30,
Boy Scouts first aid and map-making
classes, Young's Orchestra: 8, First B.
Y. P. U. basket ball, Capitol A. c.
health exercises, illustrated lecture,
prevention and Reduction of Over
weight" Wilson Players; 9, reduction
exercises.
Tuesday-9 am, playground class;
7 p.m., Capitol A. c.; 8, woman's gym
class, Choral Club; 9. Princess A. c.
Wednesday - 1880 pm. Petworth
League basket ball team; $50 pm,
Park View A. C.
Friday-3:30 pm. rhythmic dancing
and dramatic classes for children reg
istration for childrens gymnasium; 7
pm. Olympia A. c.: 1880 pm. bas-
kerry class, Boy Scout Troops 40, Al,
80 and /: 8 pm, Mount Vernon A. c.;
8, Woodlothians A. c.
Saturday, am, violin class; $50,
Maryland teachers class; no piano
Evening star., 1926-11-21

class this week; 7:so PM. Court of
Review.
East Washington Center, Eastern
High School, Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets.
Tuesday-6:45 pm, Printers A. c.,
Washington A. c.; 7:3O, dressmaking
millinery, National Capital Players; s
pm, Boys Independent Band, Live
Wires A. c.. Metropolitan Baptist A.
c.; $50 pm, community dance; 9:15
pm, Eastern Props. basket ball.
Thursday-Center closed for Thanks.
giving.
Saturday-6:45 pm. Pontiac A. c.
basket ball; pm, rhythm class;
pm, Warwick A. c., dramatic class,
community program with moving pic
lures, Princess A. c.; $50 pm, com
munity dance; 9:15 pm, Comets A. c.,
Paramount A. G.
e. v. Brown Center, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street.
Monday-3 pm, beginners French
class; 3:45 pm, advanced French
class. No piano classes this week.
Library open from until pm.
Wednesday-Library open from
until pm.
Thursday = Center closed for
Thanksgiving.
Friday -3 pm, dramatic class,
rhythmic dancing class: 4 pm, social
dancing class. Library open from
until 8 pm.
Park View Center, Warder and
Newton streets.
Monday - $50 pm, beginners
rhythmic class, violin solo.
Wednesday $3.50 pm, advanced
rhythmic class; 1880 pm. adult dra-
matte class, Northern Midgets A. c..
Dennison novelty handwork class: 7:45
pm. Thanksgiving play presented by
young peoples dramatic class, featur-
ing Thanksgiving community enter
tainment with songs, recitations and
free to all. 8 pm, Park View
Woman's Club monthly meeting
Thursday Center closed for
Thanksgiving.
Friday - 7:3O pm, Boy and Girl
Scout meetings, Boys Handwork
Club, Childrens Game Club; 7:45 pm,
Young Peoples Social Club Thanks.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
DRESSMAKER ON STAGE.

PARIS. November (Corespond-
ence).-Paris' most versatile dress
maker, Paul Poiret, is about to turn
actor-temporarily This is the re-
port which is amusing and surpris-
ing Paris. Poiret himself admits that
the report is true.
Nine Colette, one of Frances
most successful writer's. is going to
tour with her own play. THE Vaga.
bond" in which she plays the leading
role, and has asked Poiret to Join
the cast Poiret says he doesn't In
tend to give up making dresses, hut
thinks he'll gain recreation and
knowledge of acting for the next
month.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

orchestra rehearsal: pm, ladies'
physical training class.
Saturday No music classes this
week; pm, Washington Opera Com
pany.
Birney Center, Nichols avenue and
| Howard street southeast
Monday-7:30 PM, Choral Society.
! Needlecraft Club; Night School Club,
, Boys Club. Anacostia A. c., Basket
Ball Club. Girls A. c.
| Frfday-Flower making. basketry
Whiting Club. Quilting Club. Night
School Club, Birney A. c.. Boys Club,
Mystic Social Club. Basket Ball Club
Girls Dramatic Club.
Burville Center, Division avenue
and Corcoran street northeast.
| Tuesday-315 pm, music extension
piano class; 1880 pm, children's
chorus, Boys A. c.. mems interior
renovating group. Glendale Thimble
| Club, Girls Art and Craft Club, Boys
Art and Craft Club, Girls Dramatic
Club. Ladies' of the community will
have a 800" tournament and prizes
will be awarded.
Cleveland Center. Eighth and I
streets.
| Monday-3:15 pm, music extension
piano classes; 1880 pm. Washington
| Federation of Church Choirs.
Tuesday-7:30 pm, lamp shade
making. first aid. Sight Reading Club
Amphion Glee Club, parents regis
tration for children's French class.
Thursday-Center closed for Thanks
giving.
John F. Cook Music Center, street
between North Capitol and First
streets.
Monday-3:15 pm. music extension
piano class.
Thursday-Center closed for Thanks
giving.
Garfield Center, Alabama avenue
and Twenty-f1fth street southeast.
Tuesday-3:15 pm, music extension
piano class.
Wednesday-3:15 pm, music exten.
sion piano class; 7:30 pm. chorus;
women's industrial group; story and
game group.
Dunbar High Center, First and n
streets.
Thursday-Centerc closed for Thanks
giving.
F'riday-s pm. Girls Art and Craft
Club.
West Washington Center, Phillips
Evening star., 1926-11-21

giving dance; pm. auction bridge
instruction class. All beginners in
vited.
Petworth Center. Eighth and shep-
herd streets.
Tuesday-3:15 PM. rhythmic dane
ing class, storytelling and reading
class. ..
Friday-6:30 pm. Vipivoce Music
Study Club; 7:30 pm, Junior Ora
matte Club, basketry class, Dennlson
art class, Girl Scout Troops Nos: Ia
and 21: Boy Scout Troop No. IA; 7;45
d p.m., bridge instruction class.
Reservoir Center, Conduit road
Wednesday - 3:15 pm. lndustrlal
work. e.
Thanksgiving.
Friday-3:15 pm, Girls woodwork
Southeast Center. Hine Junior High
School, Seventh and c streets south
Mondays pm. Midget Independ-
ent A. c.: I pm. Big Independent A.
c.; 7:3O pm. Public Speaking Club,
registration for Banjo. Guitar, Man
dolin and Ukulele Club; $3.50 pm, True
due "A. u, . p.iIi'' MiAuec AsiSi -
Wednesday, p. M. Southeast In
sects A. c., Forrest Players, Marion
cite work shop: 1880 pm, basketry
class; 8 pm, Hine Community team,
8 pm, B. Y. p U. A. G.
Friday and Saturday - southeast
community carnival, beginning at Z
pm, with the cooperation of civic
and social organizations of the South
east section of the city.
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L
streets.
Monday pm, advanced French
class, dramatic class; 8 pm. Mid-City
Citizens Association meeting: mando-
lin orchestra rehearsal. auction bridge
instruction class, beginners French
class.
Tuesday, pm, Washington Opera
Company, dictation class, Spanish
class; 1870 pm. blueprint reading
class: 8 pm. Columbia Choral Art
Club.
Wednesday $3.50 pm, rhythmic
class for children.
Thursday Center closed for
Thanksgiving.
Friday pm, motor mental
rhythmic class for children; advanced
Spanish class; 7:30 pm, parliament
ary law class; pm, beginners
Spanish class; mandolin and guitar
Evening star., 1926-11-21

be loaned by some firm building
dirigibles. DIR. Hugo Eckener of the
Zeppelin Works has promised to sup
ply the society with a Zeppelin tree
of charge for two polar expeditions.
Capt Bruins proposes augmenting
the present 16 observation points in
the Arctic regions by 9 on polar land
and 4 on floating ice about the North
Pole. Observers, he says, would en-
JOY the tremendous advantage of hav-
ing radios connecting them with
civilization from these points.
DIR. Nansen declared that the flights
of Byrd and Amundsen over the North
Pole were great pioneer deeds, but
from the viewpoint of Arctic explora.
ton they were merely preliminary to
detailed scientific investigation neces'
stating numerous landings, each last
ing for hours.
It was contended by DR.. Nansen
that while the problem of the landing
Of a dirigible on firm ground without
aid had not .et been solved, it would
be quite possible to drop a boat with
a crew into water from an airship.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
NEW POLAR FLIGHT PLANNED
FOR DETAILED EXPLORATIONS
Nansen Says Amundsen and
Byrd Trips Must Be
Followed Up.
Start Will Be Made From
Nome and Go to Russia or
Opposite Direction.
BY the Assnciated Press

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 20.A North
Pole aerial expedition, starting from
Nome, Alaska. and ending on the
Murmansk coast of North Russia, or
in the opposite direction, is being
planned. DIR. Fridtjof Nansen, presi'
dent of the International Society for
the Exploration of Arctic Regions,
has SO informed the society at its
meeting here.
The flight will be undertaken in an
ajrship manned by a crew of so, who
will work in three shifts.
1t is expected the dirigible could be
fitted out for 100 days. An auxiliary
airship may be taken to the Arctic
to assist the main ship in carrying
supplies and picking up observers in
case of need.
Capt Walter Bruins, founder of the
society, told the congress that half a
million dollars would be necessary for
fitting out the expedition, including
the cost of the airship, which could
Evening star., 1926-11-21
WORKERS LOCK UP
81:
CHINESE MINISTER
x1Tr
Interior Head imprisoned in
Office Due to Row Over
80 !. Back Pay.

correspondence of The Star and New York
WorldD
:.PEkING, October 11.-Only in Pc.
lSiilg. and here only under present dis.
organized conditions, with a govern
rfent without head, could have been
enacted the scene that occurred a few
days ago, when the minister of the
interior, Chang kuo-kan, was kept an
unwilling prisoner in his office for
SIX hours by his enraged staff.
Now, it so happens that September
l~was the mid-Autumn festival, one
ofthe two days of the year when the
people are expected to pay their debts.
But the government Golfers were
empty and wages Of government en-
pfoyes lad not been paid for three
months
Employees in the ministry of the in
terror had been promised at least one
months pay Tuesday morning. 1t
was not forthcoming. At o'clock in
the afternoon they invaded the pri-
vate office of their chief and demanded
a months salary each. He had no
money. and explained that the min
istry Of finance had allotted him moth
ing.
COMPROMISE Is Refused.
Frantic telephone calls to the min
lister of finance, the dapper Yelling
ton Koo, brought no results until 8
o'clock. when a tardy messenger ar
rived offering to pay each man 20 per
cent of one months salary. This the
employees Indignantly refused.
The hours went by. and at O'Clock
came more emissaries from the min
istry of finance. They brought with
. them 40 per cent of one months pay
, ment bonds covering the additional 60
per cent. This the men finally accept
/ ed. These government bonds are an.
other story.
Some weeks ago it was announced
. that the central government was ar
J ranging for a loan Of $2b.000,000 with
/ Chinese bankers to cover mid Autumn
| festival salary and military and other
+, government expenses, including a
| portion of the nine months salaries
a! overdue to teachers in the govern
+, ment schools in the capital city.
! The American Minister promptly
/ protested against the loan, pointing
out that the security offered was al
! ready mortgaged to American credi-
I tors, who have not been paid even
their interest.
S5,OOO,OO0 Loan Fails.
Then an attempt was made to float
"a S5,000,000 LOAF, That failed. Re-
course was had to a proposed $4,000
600 loan. In the end $1.000,000 worth
of bonds were sold the day before the
festival-but they went at 81, with
interest at 812 per cent.
The teachers would not lave been
paid anything. but the Russians hap
pened to return $500, 900 of the Boxer
Indemnity. which goes into the educa-
tional fund At the last minute there
seemed likely to be slip up on this,
for the Russian delegates refused to
;.iSn the check. since it was made out
10 the minister of finance, and the
last payment made in that form never
Evening star., 1926-11-21

1t is estimated that the population
of the world increases at the rate OF
1000 a day, fact which raises the
problem of where those born in al.
ready overcrowded countries are to
find room. Prof. Edward Murray
East of Harvard University, affirms
that, taking the world over. there are
on an average 100000 births and
100. 900 deaths each day-a net daily
gain of $4,000 in population.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Soc Bead Necklaces
25c

Bead Necklaces and Long
Chains, graduated chains and
chokers. of good quality beads.
in various colors and shapes.
Goldenberg's-FirstF Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Underwear

Women's Gauze Cotton Union
Suits, bodice style, knee length.
For former ne Ssc value Fri 49c
Women's Athletic Union Suits,
bodice style, buttonless front;
pc perfect gr;asa quality nt 'l'OO val 60c
Children's Athletic Union
Suits, broken sizes. For ISo
mer 75c value. Friday at ~
ChiIdren's Waist Suits, sleeve
less and knee length; sizes 2. 4
and 6: perfect quality. For. QOo
mer soc value. Friday at Nv
Gcldenbesg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

(264 Prs.) Mems Sport
Hose, rayon and silk mixtures,
in new Fall plaid patterns.
Full reinforced heel, toe and
sole. Slight irregu-
lars of the Csc grade. COo
Friday at.
Gz3) Mems Medium-weight
Ribbed Union Suits, made with
long sleeves, full length legs
and perfect closed crotch.
Random gray color. Sizes 36,
3S, 40 and AZ only.
Regular s1.25 grade. EOo
Friday at .......... wv
(77) Mems Union Suits,
fine quality madras and Tx
80 checked nainsook: sleeve
less style. Size "a only. Per-
feet quality and slight irregu-
lars of the 81 grade. No ex-
changes or refunds. o.
Friday at at............. SIC
Goldenberg'-First FlOor.-Ch
Evening star., 1926-10-07
WOnen's Gloves

New Slip-on Chamosuede
Gloves, with stitched backs, PIX.
sewn and boulton thumb; light
gray, pongee, oak and mastic;
sizes 51a to 8. Former TO-
$1.00 grade. Friday at. s|C
$50 pairs) Women's Imported
Kid Gloves, IL and 16 button
lengths; over-seam sewn, Paris
point backs; black
only; assorted sizes. At 20
Former $3.98 grade. :. %AsO|
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Notions

Water Wave Combs, S and E
inches long; shell finish. CSo
SIX for .................
10c Asbestos Pot and Iron
Holders, unbleached muslin Io
covered. Each. h............ H.
Babies White Quilted Bibs,
nicely made and bound. ~
Regularly 10c. Each. .......
Col0red Spool Cotton, 100
yard spools; assorted colors. GO
TWO for. OC
1Oc and 1zc Bias Seam Tape,
six-yard pieces; black and 10
assorted colors. Piece. 500. IT.
soc Rubber Household Aprons,
good colors; nicely made 90
and ruff1e trimmed. oON
GOldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Handkerchief Remnants

W0men's Lace-edge Novelty Handkerchief
linen and voile centers Former soc grade. To-
Mems RayOn Handkerchief also pretty rayon-
striped effects, in attractive colorings. To-
Women's and Children's Handkerchiefs, of
white and colored lawns embroidered lawns
coored woven borders, dimtes and novelty lace
rayons. Regular SC, 10c and 12c values. Go
Friday at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W
Boys Handkerchiefs, with colored hem
stitched borders; neat styles and colorings. o.
Regular 12c value. Friday at. t................ ~
Cioldenbergs-F1rst Floor-Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Soc CretOnneS
24c Yd.

Yard-wide Fast-color Cretonnes,
light and dark floral, stripe, bird
and foliage designs, in mill
lengths and full bolts, excellent
for draperies and coverings of
all kinds.-(First Floor and
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

wv 01lO wv
Stamped Goods, 26c
$500 pieces Stamped Goods, in
Guiding Scarfs, Centerpieces, Cur
tains, Laundry Bags and Colored
Aprons. Many pretty and attrac-
tive designs. Stamped on good
quality materials.
z5c Stamped Vanity Sets, 5
pieces in set; stamped on krinkle
weave and white linene. 6c
Friday at. W
o. N. T. and j. p. Coates
Luster Cotton, 50-yard spools. %
assorted shades. Spool. ~
Csc Peri Lusta Crochet Cotton,
white. in Nos. 5. 10 and Is, Rc
ecru, in Nos. and s. Ball w
soc Rayon Pillow Slips,
square shapes; assortment 2Oo
GOldenberg's-SecOnd Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
$3.50 and $500
Lace Panels. S2.20

Beautiful Filet and Scotch Lace
Panels, one to six of pattern;
silk fringe and overlock-edge
styles; 2B yards long; neat and
elaborate worked designs in white,
ivory and ecru.
Filet, Scotch, Nottingham and
Madras Lace Curtains, one to
five pairs alike; in white, ivory
and ecru; 21a yards long; neat
novelty effect and heavy worked
designs. Former $3.50 CD 90
and $4.00 grades. 800. %S'S>
Goldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

(Z67) MEMS FOur-in-hand
Ties, all made of good quality
silks. in stripes, figures and
novelty patterns. A few are
slightly mussed. Regular soc
and 69c grades. Friday 90
at
(452 Prs.) Mems Half Hose,
rayon and fine mercerized
Isle; ribbed and plain styles.
Made with full reinforced heel
and toe. Black and colors.
Mostly sizes 10 and 10h.
Irregulars and perfect quality
of the 39c grade. Fri. *
day at AOC
90 Mems Cricket Sweat
ers. pull-over style; plain wool
and wool and rayon; new nov
city patterns. Broken sizes.
A few have slight imperfec-
tions. Regular S5 CD 20
and Sc grades. for. %~'OI
e Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Hosiery

AAOOAS1
Women's Rayon Hose, with
mock-seam back; rayon from toe
to top; all perfect quality, in as
sorted. desirable shades. IS
69c value. Friday at. -. TOO
Children's Mercerized Ribbed
Sport Hose, three-quarter length:
assorted shades, with fancy col
ored turnover cuffs; some perfect
quality, others subject to slight
imperfections. Former soc COo
Vdlue
Women's Mercerized Cotton
III o e, light weight; wanted
shades; perfect quality. OQo
Former 35c value. SoN
G0ldenberg's-First Floor
Charge Accounts Invited.
Women'S Sweaters
Women's All-wool Golf Coat
Sweaters, novelty checks, with
poo pockets Ike Former s4'sS $3.95
grade ................
60 Lightweight SIip-on
Sleeveless Sweaters, in gray and
red. Former $1.79 CT nn
grade. Friday at. 80. %A'Oo
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Lace Remnants

Lace Remnants
Trimming Laces, including
Art, Venice, Calais. Filet and
Duchesse, edgings and insertions;
cream and white; 1 to 3 IT,
inches wide. 29c value. AsN
Russian Filet Banding, IS and
Is inches wide: for scarfs, bed
spreads. etc. Former 5sc goo
value. Friday at...... wv
Gold Laces and Braids, mar
row widths; pretty de- To-
signs. Csc value. ..... C
Remnants of Laces of various
kinds, also Embroideries, Nets
and Georgette Crepe, in desirable
lengths and colors. Friday at
&c to 70c
Gcldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Women's Aprons
e Doz.) Women's Black
Sateen FrOck Aprons, with laven-
der collar and cuffs. CT 90
Former $198 value. %A'O>
(l3) Extra Size Frock Aprons,
of dress ginghams. in gold, with
white organdy collars.
Former $1.98 grade. @7 20
GoIdenberx's-Third Floor and First
F0or-BarKain Table.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

SIS and $5.95 Part
Wool Blankets, $3.8S
66XS0 Doublebed Size Part-wool Blankets, in
plaids of blue rose, tan and gray; finished with
threench binding, in colorings to match those in
blankets.
Heavy Nappy Blankets, tan or gray with pink
or blue borders also plads of various coors: sizes
lax S4x'@ "a and I'd ct S6xSO for double beds 1rregu $l05
72N72 COtton-fiied Comforts, covered with good
grade silkoline, figured both sides. For @1 Oe
mer $500 grade. Friday at. %As~c
Comforts, filled with white cotton, covered with
cotton materials, figured both sides, many with
plain rose or blue sateen borders; sizes 72X80 and
72x84 inches. for double beds. Former CD QS
$500 and $500 grades. Friday at...... %O'OO
tiodenbergs-FOurth Floor.-Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
WOmen'S NeCkWear

Women's Necl<wear, including collar and cuff
jabots and separate collars of lace and linen
white, cream, ecru and colored effects For 90
Ready-n1ade Georgette Crepe Sleeves, shirred
at wrist; full length black. navy, light and dark
tan. red jade, honeydew and pink Former OO
$1.35 grade Friday at Observation-Disclosures.
(3S) Boudoir Caps, of silk, with lace and rib
bon trimming; pink, blue. rose and peach O1c
Former $195 grade. Friday at ............ ~TC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
PUSHED OUT OF THE RACE

When Chas. McAllister Of Kear.
ney. y. j. reached the point where he
had to drag his tired, aching, weary
body from a well-nigh sleepless bed,
he did a wise thing-bought a bottl"
Of Foley Pills. and then After taking
Foley Pills for a time, became all
right and my pain and weakness Is
all gone" Foley Pills, a diuretic
stimulant for the kidneys, are re.
liable, valuable medicine guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money refund
ed. Sold everywhere. Advertise
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

an intimate question for the world
she says.
Dish washing also contributed tc
loves Towering, perhaps.
"All Bud did last summer was wipe
dishes and look at Lena" Mrs. Still
man volunteers.
bud wiped dishes for me, and
he's not in love with me" says duen
ma Oliver.
And the Swing
Did they sit in that swing moon
lit evenings" / asked hopefully
spying a swing by the rivers edge.
Not at ALL" says one Of the mys-
tic three But you can say they
did"
But what did they do? How did
they fall in love? Say. Lena. when
did you fall in love, anyway ! ask.
Lena looks at "Missus."
Eyes. No." she says.
Mother-to-be Stillman interrupts:
"Lena's so happy about going to
New York. aren't YOU Lena?
yes" says Lena
1T will be much fun to begin
making a real fairy princess out of
her" says Mother Stillman. Pretty
clothes-jewels-'
Lena was wearing a little apple
green jersey dress, nude stockings
to her knees, u Paisley scarf.
Her hair is sunny, her skin fair.
and she has poise in bearing, a
self .composure quite worldly. But
her vocabulary is "yess' and mo,
and not much Of that. Bud sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

man will have no trouble hearing
himself think in his own house.
Brave But Shy
"How about a picture of Lena
feeding the chickens?" | ask.
Yes" says Lena obediently, be
ginning to trudge.
No" says Mother Stillman Lena
does not trudge.
Run in. Lena, youll catch cold. 81
Yes, missus, says Lena. She
runs.
Dear, brave little Lena" admired
Mrs. Stillman. Watching her. she :
not at her best with strangers yet
SO shy"
The Philosophy of 1t
Does she seem at all impressed
oy this turn in her life? Does she
plan what she'll do when"
| could hear Lena say Yes. No. -
But Mrs. Stillman answered.
When you've never had dollar.
there's no difference between a hun.
dred and a thousand. Both are a
pile OF money. That's the way with
Lena. She spends no money here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nor do any of her sisters. It's just
missus' things
Then. | asked: How will The
World accept this Lena of The
River?"
I'VE. Bud and l, never have cared
what The World thought of our
choices and decisions" said Mrs.
Stillman. I'VE want Lena. and
that's enough" She paused.
Her Own Author
Aristotle and folks like that once
wrote books telling. what life was
and how to meet it, Here's Lena
telling us how to live, and living and
writing Life herself
wonder what Lena would say
to that if one could ask her,
Young Guy Stillman, the Baby
Guy OF the Stillman divorce battles.
had hoped to marry Lena himself.
he says. adding:
Anyway. l don't think she's as
pretty as she used to be. and that
picture of her photographed with my
dog, Sport, wouldn't have been taken
II I'd been around.a That's not her
dog