davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
DIG UP OLD TOMBS

NAPLES, Italy, G.N.SO-While
making the foundation of the
new auto road from Pompei to
Sorrento, Workmen have dug up
three tombs dating from the
third and fourth centuries, B. C.
Several human bones were found
in a fine bronze vase with classic
reliefS.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
JUR|ST IS VICTIM
OF HEART MALADY
Judge Hugh 0'NeiH, So, of
Bfadensburg, Succumbs After
TWo-Day Illness.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BLADENSBURG, Md, March IA
Judge Hugh O'Neill, SO, q resident Of
this section for more than 40 years,
died yesterday morning, after an illness
of only two days, at his home on the
Defense Highway, near here. Heart
trouble was the cause.
Judge ONeill, who was born in Ire
land, came to this country in 1888.
He first lived in Washington and be-
fore coming to this section resided for
a time in the College Park neighbor-
hood
He had been for many years a justice
Of the peace for Bladensburg district.
He was q Democrat and long served
as an election official in the district.
Surviving Judge O'Neill are his
widow, who, before her marriage, was
Miss Bridget Manning OF Washington,
and six children. They are Mrs. Mar
rnion Mostyn of San Pedro, Calf; Miss
Catherine Ann and Miss Marianne N.
ONeill Of Hyattsville, Daniel j. ONeill,
at home, and Joseph A. O'Neill of
near Bladensburg. Two brothers and
three sisters, living In Ireland, also
survive Judge O'Neill was a nephew
OF the late Eugene M. O'Neill, promi
nent Pittsburgh publisher.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 9 o'clock at the
home, with mass later at St. Jeromes
Catholic Church, Hyattsville, with Rev.
Andrew J. Carey, pastor, officiating.
Burial will be in Mount Ohvet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

NEW LABORA4 DRY TO DISSECT
CFIILD'S MENTALITY IS SET UP
Educators Gather in Chicago to Dedicate
It-Scienti6c Analysis of Education
Is Aim.

An electrical device records heart
beats and blood pressure Of child. not
only to show whether he becomes ex-
cited under the ordeal Of a class room
test, but also what his reactions are to
concert or a play, thus indicating the
appreciation Of music or drama.
"tonoScope" gauges the range Of a
voice, records it in graph, and demon
strates its fiexibility, making way for
improvement of q monotonous voice or
widening range. It's development for
use in teaching music is said by teach
ers to be promising.
The laboratory" said its director,
Prof. Charles Hubbard Jones, "has been
set up to make scientific studies of edu-
cation. In former years we taught oral
reaolng because somebody thought that
was the best method. With this appa-
ratus, for example, to test reading meth
oos, we find it isn't exactly so. The
same machine shows us there are bet
ter ways to teach arithmetic"
The laboratory is a personal triumph
for Prof. Jones. For years he drew the
gentle and friendly ridicule Of his COL
leagues for his advanced methods in
applying scientific analysis of education.
He calls the new education building
with its, cork floors and soundproof
wall-"a building to fit the department
and not q department to fit the
building"
Evening star., 1932-03-14
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 14.-There's a new
laboratory at the University OF Chicago.
whehein they'll take apart child's
mentality to find out what makes 1t
tick.
1t is housed in the new graduate
education building, which Is to be ded--
icated during a meeting OF prominent
task is to analyze in the cold-blooded
manner of science the methods OF
learning, opening the way for improve
ment.
A camera-like machine, several years
in development, measures pupils ap-
titude for learning by photographing
his eyes as they traverse lines of read
ing matter. The fewer its jumps the
more practiced the eye.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
GEORGETOWN OFFICIALS
HONOR PAUL SCHEFFER
Farewell Luncheon Given for De-
parting Correspondent of Ber-
liner Tageblatt.

A farewell luncheon was given at
Georgetown University yesterday for
Paul Scheffer, Washington correspond
ent of the Berliner Tageblatt, and Mrs.
Scheffer, who are soon to depart for
London.
After greetings by DR.. Coleman Nevis,
S. j., president Of the university, DR..
Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., vice president,
expressed his deep appreciation of the
services Mr.. Scheffer had rendered to
the School of Foreign Service during
his two years in Washington. DR..
William F. Notz, dean of the school,
made talk in German and DR.. Leonid
Strakhovsky spoke In Russian. Mrs.
Scheffer Is a native of Russia.
Among the guests invited to the
luncheon were the Minister of Bulgaria
and Nine. Radeff. Mr.. Scheffer Is to
continue his newspaper work in the
British capital
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Mayor and Council to Meet.

COLMAR MANOR, Md, March IA
Another meeting Of the mayor and
Council, as special committee on the
proposed town hall. will be held Thurs
day night at the home Of Councilman
George Cox at 8 o'clock. Progress was
reported at q meeting Saturday night.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Before Many Days We Will
CLOSE FOREVER

THE hour draws near! Every dollars worth of fine,
l. carefully selected Saks merchandise be sold.
Bargains galore crowd this Make it your business
attend this phenomenal final clearance Come in and
look aroundyou will discover numberess opportunities
of drastic nature that cannot come again. On every
rack every table, you will find ways money
startlng1y. Be here! Profit But once for time
grows short!
Evening star., 1932-03-14
A MESSAGE TO BUSINESS MEN
Concerning Our Employees

OURS has been fine and conscientious store family
As we approach the close of this business we ask
for these faithful and able workers the consideration of
the employers of Washington Any business in this city
which requires the services of Statesmen of Clothing Hats
and Furnishings as well as Bushemen Office Assistants
Porter and Wrappers requested to phone Mr. Isaac Cans
District 3O5O). who will be happy provide additional
information.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

For Confirmation and Easterl Rich
blue cheviot, plain or herringbone
weave. Two pairs Of knickers. Full
lined. Sizes 8 to Is.
Saks-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-03-14

Broadcloth or Madras. Shirts,
sizes IS to 141a. Junior shirts,
sizes 9, 0, II. Button-on Blouses,
sizes 4, 6, Q. Solid colors and
fancies.
Saks-Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
Card Parties

st. Patrick's Social Club will hold
card parties at $50 tonight and at
2::30- Friday, following a bake sale.
Mrs. Mary Murphy is chairman.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, Division II, will hold card
party at Thursday in room 421
Of Castle hall, $50 East Ohio street.
Social club, Sacred Heart church,
will have a card party at 2:3O
Thursday at the hall, 1900 Union
street.
Ladies Society, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, will give a card and bunco
party at $50 Thursday night at
the hall, English avenue and
Shelby streets.
Harold G. Megrew, Auxiliary 8,
United Spanish War Veterans, will
have a card party at 8 tonight at
FIT Friendly, 512 North Illinois
street.
Circle 4, st. Anthony's Altar So
ciety, will give card parties at 2
and 8:15 Thursday at the parish
hall, 800 North Warman avenue.
There will also be dancing, from 10
to IL. The committee is Mesdames
Harry Smock, chairman; Patrick
Joyce, Charles Boyle.
Camelia lodge, 121, Ladies Society,
Brotherhood Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, will have card
party at 2 Friday at the Banner
Whitehiu auditorium. Mrs. Jack
NoWIing is the chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
Mrs. Pauley
Again Head
of Council

New officers and committee
chairmen for the indianapolis
Council of Women were named at
a luncheon meeting OF the retir-
ing board Of directors Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. j. P. Thompson.
Mrs. Edna Pauley was chosen to
serve her second three-year term
as president. Other officers are:
Mesdames J. P. Cochrane, vice
president; Charles Mueller, cor
responding secretary; c. w. Folz,
recording secretary; Walter Geisel,
treasurer, and Allan T. Fleming,
parliamentarian.
Committee chairmen include:
Mesdames Rex Goodwin. American citi-
zenship; Mary e. Kynett civic; w. H.
Hodgson. court; I. E. Rush, child welfare;
Robert Mckay. legislative; j. P. Cochrane
disqualification; Delbert o. Wilmeth. reso-
lutions; w. C. Bartholomew. motion pic
lures; W. F. Holmes, program; J. F. Ed
wards. social hygiene, and Charles Smith,
visitation.
Next monthly meeting of the
council will be held Wednesday, May
4, instead of on the preceding Tues
day, because of the primary cleo
tons. The luncheon and meeting,
which will be the last of the year,
will be held at Municipal Gardens
clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
Jobs Daughters Council VIII
Convene at SeUerin May E

Mrs. Ethel H. Warner, past grand
guardian and present guardian Of
Bethel 3, is general chairman of the
Grand Council Of Jobs Daughters
to be held May 8 to 7 at the SEVERN.
She viii be assisted by Mrs. Mabel
Dobbins, past grand secretary, and
present guardian Of Bethel l.
The following committees have
been appointed:
Housing Mrs. Marie Leonard bsnauet
Mrs. Elizabeth Endsley, chairman. assist
ed by Mesdames Velma Peters, Flora Mae
kretch, Ruth Hancock, Harriet Kisfer and
Bertha Lynch; program. Mrs. Jessie Pruitt:
neurology. Mrs. Enis Harrison. Clinton
master Of ceremonies, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Codes; publicity. Miss Patty Warner,
and entertainment. Miss Betty Endsley.
Ross A. Smith, adviser OF the
Order of De Molay, will give an ad-
dress Of welcome at the opening ses-
sion, and the De Molay drill team
will assist with Wayne Pence as
captain.
Mrs. Florence U. Ashley of TT.
Wayne, grand guardian, will pre-
side, assisted by Gay Slammed,
grand associate guardian.
Other officers taking part in the
meeting are Mrs. Beatrice Trusler,
past guardian of Bethel 9, grand
Mrs. Eula Gritty, past
guardian Of Bethel 4, grand sec
rotary; Mrs. Pruitt, past guardian
of Bethel 4, grand guide, and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
Junior League
Will Entertain
Riley Patients

Mother Goose Follies" will be
presented for convalescent patients
at the James Whitcomb Riley hos
pital for children at 2 Thursday
afternoon, by the extension section
of the Matinee Musicale. Mrs. L.
Preston Highley is chairman of the
section.
The play is being produced under
the auspices of the Junior League,
which maintains the occupational
therapy department at the hos
pital, with Mrs. Edwin M. McNally
as chairman of the hospital COM
mittee.
The performance will be given in
the work shop of the occupational
therapy department. A second pre-
sentation will be given later in the
new Indiana Rotary convalescent
home.
Mrs. Richard Fielding is the
director. Members of the cast, rep
reSenting all the most famous
Mother Goose characters, follow:
Mesdames Louis Traugott, Hazel silvev
Hill, Herbert Grimes John Edgers, j. A.
Duncan, @. s. Dillenbeck, Isabel Geissler.
Russell HIATT, L. Preston Highley and Rex
Young, and Miss 10 Ann HIATT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
OLD GLORY SOCIETY
TO GIVE TEA DANCE

Thirty seventh anniversary of the
founding of the Children of the
American Revolution will be cele-
brated at a musical tea at 2:30 Sat-
urday by the Old Glory Society of
the G. A. R. at the D. A. R. chap
ter house.
Dancing will follow the program
and tea. Miss Anne Tenant, libra
rian of the society, is chairman.
The Shortridge Reed quartet will
give program of songs. Members
are Miss Betty Humphreys, So
prano; Ann Redwine, alto; Jimmie
Reed, tenor, and Julian Kennedy,
bass.
Miss Mary Bon will talk on the
life OF Mrs. Harriet Lothrop, foun-
der of the G. A. R.
Miss Mary Jane Wallace will pre-
side at the tea table, decorated with
spring flowers and lighted with ia
perS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
Vote League
Will Shelve
Liquor Issue
BY JOHN OWEN
United Press stan Correspondent

DETROIT, April 81. - Rumors
that two controversial subjects, pro-
hibition and birth control. will be
raised today in the formal business
meeting of the League OF Women
Voters were current, although no
delegate would admit she planned
to bring up the matter Of prohibi-
ton. Three states are understood
to have resolutions on birth con-
troll ready.
Miss Belle Sherwin of Cleveland.
national president, admitted she
had heard reports the convention
would be asked to take a stand on
the wet and dry question. If such
a motion is made from the floor.
she said, she will refer it to COM
mittee.
The belief is general that if this
is done the resolution will not be re-
ported out The league never has
voted on the subject.
Miss Sherwin would not reveal
which states propose to offer birth
control resolutions.
Both Parties Played
Democrats and Republicans we're
fayed before the convention Thurs
day night when Ray Tucker, Wash
ington political writer; Charles c.
Isely, Dodge City (Kan.) grain
dealer, and Dan w. Wallace, editor
of the magazine, the Farmers Wife,
spoke.
Both parties, Tucker said, will
wage a sham battle this year over
prohibition, economic recovery, for
eign affairs and taxation while the
issues will be lost in
political palaver.
ISely agreed with Tucker that the
major parties would dodge the real
issues.
Wallace said the farmer is not in
terested in debt settlements with
Europe or even in prohibition.
Agriculture Wants Aid
"The farmer is concerned chiefly
with a national setup which will
enable agriculture to function sue
ceSsfully in its relation to labor and
industry" Wallace said.
Illinois delegates to the conven-
ton are concerned chiefly with
education, government and world
peace, according to Mrs. Ralph B.
Treadway of Chicago, president of
the state league.
Mrs. E. c. Schmidt of Urbana,
state chairman on the committee
of international cooperation to
prevent war, will offer a resolution
asking the United States to CO.
with the league of nations
in all matters pertaining to the pact
of Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

NEW YORK, April 27.-Look for
IN less formality when warm
weather evening costumes begin to
Show up. Good idea, too. On balmy
nights nobody wants to feel loaded
down with grandeur. Dresses are
airier wraps shorter and gayer.
And accessories chime right in, too.
SO when you start getting ready
for summer one change you may
want to make is in your gloves.
OF course for very formal affairs,
the sixteen-but white kid glove
is the thing weather or no.
But for ordinary evening adven-
lures. certainly you'll be more COM
Portable in shorter gloves. They
keep a certain formality by cling
ing to glace kid and white.
But they have piquancy, due to
the little wrist ruffles they're apt
to display.
Mitts Are Cool
Mitts and lace gloves dace gloves
with all ten fingers in them) are
cool as none at all--and more
fashionable. And very short mesh
gloves, with several little ruffles at
the top, are intriguing the younger
set.
These lace and mesh gloves look
particularly smart with evening
dresses of lace or cotton.
Change about in handbags is a
good idea, too. If you've been carry
ing beaded bag this last season, as
SO many smart women have, you
may like the change TO a plain silk
in a gay color that sharply con-
trastS with your dress color. Or
one in a soft pastel to match the
pastel of the dress.
Silks in Fashion
Both rough and smooth silks are
in fashion for summer evening bags
. ranging from those heavily
crinkled combinations of silk-and-
wool to the silk so smooth it's called
angel skin" or "peau DANCE"
But if you've been carrying a
plain silk bag this winter, try the
change to a beaded one. The tiny
seed pearl types are light and sum-
merry. So are the crepes embroi-
dered in beads. And for still more
radical change, lace bag is new.
Jewelry, too, can be changed to
Sparkling court" type
jewelry is correct, just as it has
been this last winter. But like the
winter dress, it has more formal
look.
Bright Jewelry Good
Especially if your summer eve
ming dress is white, you'll like bright
colored jewelry-bright red or
bright blue. Especially, too, if your
new evening wrap is one of these
colors. And as in handbags, pale
pastels can make effective decora-
tive schemes with pale pastel
dresses.
One of the loveliest combina-
tons we've seen of late was a dress
in dusty pink worn with dusty
blue jewelry.
Copyright. 1882. Amos PARRISH
NEXT: Sheer dresses for street
wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
AMICITIA CLUB TO
.HAYE.CARD PARTY

Mrs. Arthur Bender, 1903 Rowland
avenue, was hostess for a meeting
at the Amicitia Club Tuesday, as
sisted by Mrs. Galen T. Doyal.
Mrs. w. j. Wonning, chairman of
the ways and means committee, re-
ported on plans for the annual card
party, which will be held May a.
Mrs. H. G. Alsman gave a report
from the indianapolis Council of
Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
MRS. E. 0. INGSTAD
HONORED AT PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gutzwiller
57l6 Watson road, entertained Tues
day night with a surprise birthday
bridge party in honor of Mrs. Edwin
0. IngStad. Spring flowers were
used in decorating. Other guests
were:
Messrs. and Mesdames James McDer-
mott. Henry Brinker, John vaIdenaire.
Edward Ingstad Mesdames Dorothy Ash
ley, Clarence Kissel, John Robinson Misc
Alberta schakel, Miss Regina Heats. and
Edwin o. Ingstad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

to popularity. Your cue lies not
so much in wanting to tell what
you know as in wanting to learn
what other people know. Try it!
Dear Jane Jordan am 10 years old
and considered good looking My folks
aren't rich. Neither are they poor.
live in a small town of $50 inhabitants.
have a good reputation. Why is it
am Stunned by young folks? My father
isn't Mason. Whether that is It or not,
] do not know
The boys run from me like / wes
poison. They move their chairs so they
don't have to sit close and they say en-
barrassing things. I have asked my girl
friend why they treat me like this. but
she says I imagine it. I feel terribly
lonesome and would like to be popular.
How may this be done?
LONESOME.
Dear Lonesome - Youths inhu-
mainly to youth never will cease to
amaze me. I do not know why the
1d1otic boys treat you as they do, but
know that it is wrong and cruel.
They have no business to Judge you
by your family and it's standing in
the community, but should estimate
you by yourself alone.
A change of locale is the best
thing that could happen to you. If
your parents could send you away to
school, it would be excellent. If
you're so situated that you have to
remain where you are, follow the
advice given to Blushing Babe and
see If you can't make your influence
felt in spite of this silly provincial
prejudice. You can rise above it if
If you work at the task, but YOU
must be willing to put forth a pow
er1ul effort in self-improvement.
Il
Dear Jane Jordan-I know OF boy
VINO is in love with girl who doesn't
care anything about him. He saws if he
doesn't win her over pretty soon, he will
go mad. He has tried everything to win
her. but has not succeeded. What ad
vice could you give to this boy? He
needs IT badly.
ONE WHO WANTS TO KNOW.
Dear One-Who-Wants- Know
Tell him to quit crying for the moon
The girl can't make herself love him
and there is nothing he can do
about it. Some other girl would give
her eye-teeth for the devotion that
ne wastes on the unobtainabIe. He
has only to try it to succeed. The
first substitute girl or the second
may not be the one, but, if he keeps
on looking, one day he will make
the transfer and wonder what in the
world held him so closely to an in
olnerent lady. Remember, there's
nothing eternal about love, in spite
OF what the poets say. It's the most
changeable emotion on earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

n M
w Jordan, who will help you
solve your difficulties by her an
swers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-How can over
come the habit OF bashfulness? It has
caused me to lead a very lonesome life.
I am 10 years old and never had a date
in my life. I'm not bad looking and love
dancing and music. My girl friends do
not want me because I have no boy
friends. So every evening I stay home
and play with the dog while some of my
little pals just is and 16 years old are
out have the time Of their lives.
BLUSHING BABE.
Dear Blushing Babe-Before we
set out to cure bashfulneSS, let us
try to see what causes it. You are
bashful because you are dubious of
your own value. You do not esteem
yourself highly enough to believe
you can compete with other girls
younger than you are. You are not
ashamed of your looks, which you
admit are good. Then what is it
that keeps you from holding your
own.
AS a rule, the wallhower type of
girl is seldom left out of things be-
cause she is not good looking. Her
trouble usually comes from a lack
of any real vital interest in other
people and their affairs. Her affec-
ton for her fellows is aroused in
proportion to their interest in her,
but she never makes the effort her
self.
Now, my dear, your associates
never will seek you out unless you
have something to offer. With the
whole world spread before you, there
is no excuse for emptiness within.
Being interesting is merely the re-
suit of being genuinely interested
yourself. Develop an avid curiosity
about people and events. Read
books, newspapers, and magazines.
What interests you deeply is sure to
interest others, also.
You do not have to be a good
talker to be popular. You need only
to know how to be a good listener.
But, remember, the good listener
always is interested thoroughly in
what he is hearing. A capacity for
earnest attention to the hopes,
aspirations, and desires of others in
variably attracts an audience. A
few intelligent questions is all that
is necessary to set the majority of
people to chattering contentedly
about themselves.
Throw in few appreciative re-
marks that make the person you
wish to charm feel pleasantly SUI
perior, and you're on the right road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
Alumnae Will
Be Guests at
lakewood Tea
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Alumnae of lakewood school and
st. Mary of the Woods at Terre
Haute will be guests Of the Athletic
Association of lakewood at a formal
tea from to S, Thursday at the
school on the Millersville road.
officers of the association to serve
will be the Misses Josephine Dickin-
son, Marion O'Shaughessy, Betty
Trainor, Mary A. Walsh and Kath-
ryn Buche.
Miss Catherine Connor, harpist,
will play. Decorations of spring
will be used with appointments of
pink and green. Lighted tapers will
be arranged on the serving table.
More than 200 guests will attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
SCHOOL 10 TO HOLD
VAUDEVILLE SHOW

Pupils of School 10, Thirteenth
street and Ashland avenue, will pre-
sent a vaudeville entertainment at
7:30 Friday night at the school,
under the auspices of the Parent
Teacher Association.
The program will also include
numbers by dance pupils from the
JAG Broderick studios, students from
the Christensen School of Music,
and Miss Eleanor Schultz, reader.