davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
- +: +: =

ure; nor would she be moved
by the financial compulSion
which was so potent a factor
in most generations. Let her
amuSe herself with books and
the claSSrooms, by all means.
With other changes there had
come this ridiculous fad for
doing something" among the
girls and young women. This
was as good as anything. Joyce
would not be away from home,
she would return to Washing
ton Square from her classes.
And, muSed Louisa, with a
little start Of pure pleasure,
men dislike "clever" women.
Useful knowledge
It never occurred to Mrs.
Sheldon that Joyce might some
day wish to make use Of her
acquired knowledge. She looked
upon the girls impetus toward
learning as another NANTES
tation Of the necessity which
had set the girls Of her own
time to tinkling prettily upon
the piano or to spending long
hours embroidering handsome
alter cloths or painting panSies
In oils, q necessity which must
find q time filler, an interest"
q cultural gesture. In later
years girls had burnt wood and
studied Nature.
81 will think It over" she
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

club I ever LOUISE CHANEY
Joined. Lots and lots Of good
luck to the club"
" Mary sent us a new member,
Virginia Noell, $40 B st. N. E.
Virginia is 10 years old. Maybe
she will send us a letter and pic
ture Of herself for the column.
Can't Fool Us.
Margaret Sheck, Alexandria,
Va, Route 5:
Fl am In the "a grade and
am 8 years old. / wanted
to Join the club a long time ago
but have been too busy with my
lessons. / like POpeye, Blonde,
Dumb Dora, Just Kids, Tim Ty-
ler'S Luck, Little Annie Rooney,
Mickey Mouse and Dawes Deli
catessen best Of all the funnies. -
Margaret sent us a little pic
ture she SAID was Of herself.
But she couldn't fool us. We
knew who it was. If she will
send us one REALLY Of herself
we win put it in the column
gladly.
GOES TO SCHOOL
Rose PerruSo, Of 805 North
Capitol st., writes:
"PIease let me Join your Ad-
venture Club. I enjoy your col
umn very much.
II 90 to st. AlOysfus School.
I am 10 years old. / listen to
your program over Station VOL
every day. / would like to have
my picture in the paper when
/ send it to yOu."
A joint letter from Kenneth
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

presented her plan to her grand
mother She garniShed it with
appeals and served 1t up on q
silver platter Of enthusiasm.
What If she should say no?
LouiSe'S ultimaturnS stood. It
was worse than useless, Joyce
knew, to endeavor to enli& her
mother as an ally.
Mrs. Sheldon heard her
granddaughter out, In an unbe-
traying silence. She then re-
marked, II had planned your
debut for the autumn follow
ing your graduation"
But I don't want to come
out" Joyce cried. I'D hate it
teas and people and smirks
and smiles and all the rest Of
1t. I want to do something
really worth while"
Extremely Hazy
"And you feel these courses
would be worth while?" asked
Louisa. She was extremely
hazy on the subjects in Which
Joyce took so unusual an inter-
est. In her day young women
took no note Of such things.
It would hardly have enlight-
ened her had she been told
that any interest her genera
ton Of women took in biology
was more personal than sci
entific. AS to histology-LouiSa
had never heard the word be-
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Bv FAITH BALDWIN
By Cliff Sterrett
By Mnt Gross
BY Walt Disney

said finally. "and talk with
Miss Leigh"
Miss Leigh was Miss Cora.
Joyce sprang up and flung
strong arms about her grand.
mother. She knew that the
battle was won. and blood
lessly. Otherwise she would
have heard a Certainly notl"
in the tone Of finality Joyce
knew very well.
She told her mother later,
quite casually. Elizabeth tried
to be intelligent about the bus
iness and only succeeded in
boring her. child. =. She's trying
to escape uS-from the whole
atmosphere Of the house, Eliz-
abeth though. Further than
that she did not 60. She was
glad, even happy In her sub
dued way, that there should be
any sort Of escape for Joyce,
however makeshift it seemed to
Joyce'S mother. For herself
there had never been any. She
though Of herself now as an
old woman, older than Louisa.
Only occasionally, when she
saw Fred Van Alstyne's name
in the cable news. did she look
back and remember a moment
which had seemed like youth.
Ito Be Continued Monday
Copyright 1882, by Faith Baldwin
Distributed hy King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

Louise CLANCY, age 7, is a
new member from Upper Marl-
boro, Md. We have a number
Of members in Upper Marlboro
and they are joining every day.
We are beginning to like that
town almost as well as Seat
Pleasant. ALL the children Cat
least it seems that way to us)
in Seat Pleasant are club mem.
berS.
Louise writes
81 would like to Join your
club. I am q sister Of Thelma
and Gladys CLANCY who Joined
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
0 4 wA5H7t1Es a
- ADVENTURE CLUB,

and Eugene Downs, Of 48 Ran
dolph Pl. N. W., says:
"HOw are the members of the
club. I am feeling fine. I have
moved to 4S Randolph Pl.
N. w. Shirley and Eugene are
feeling fine.
81 am trying to get new
members for the club. 1 cannot
find any people to take the
paper, because most everybody
takes the paper. Here are the
applications Of two boys who
want to join the club, Harvey
and Arthur Roe"
ENJOYS PAPER
From Helen Siegel, 10 r st.
N. E.:
II would like very much to
become . member Of your Ad-
venture Club. I am IL years
old and in the seventh grade
at Langley Junior High School.
my favOrite comics are
Blonde and Tim TyIer's Luck.
VIII send my picture later.
PSI enjoy The Washing.
ton Times very much.'
Lots OF Fun
Ruth Nothey, Clinton, Md:
II would like to become q
member Of the Adventure Club.
I read the letters Of the other
boys and girls and find them
very interesting. I am II years
old and in the fifth grade. I
go to the SurrattSviIIe High
School. My teachers name is
Miss Mary Edelen. My birth
day comes on August /. I think
1t will be lots of fun to be a
member Of the Adventure Club"
Ida Katzman, 1343 B st. NE:
II am a member Of the Ad.
venture Club but did not send
my picture before So / am send
ing it now. Mote, we had to
send 1t back but we are hoping
Ida will come in and let us
make one SOOn.) / would like
to know where to go to find ad-
ventures. / want to know what
time yOu are on the radio. My
brother, Louis, and 1 are twins.
We are 8 years old"
Read CnIurnm
Ida and Louis must watch our
column to discover where to gG
for Adventures" We have ac7
venture parties at theaterS, ETC.,
from time to time and the news
is ALWAYS announced in the
column. Our Gadio hour is un-
settled at present. We carry a
little notice on Tuesday and
Friday WHEN to listen in. AS
soon as 1t is settled permanently
we will tell you about it.
Louis Simbulan also wants to
know where he can find our
adventures. He, too, must read
the column to keep track Of
the clubs activities. Louis
says:
81 received my membership
card and want to thank you
for it. / cut my letter out Of
the paper and / am going to
show it to my grandmother. 1
think / shall like the club very
much"
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

the CluD a
month ago. I
am in the
third grade. "
Here is a
nice lie t t e r
from M ary
T h e r e s a
Kelly, 404 B
st. N. e.
II am an
old member
Of the club.
/ Joined last
April 16 and
/ think this
Is the best
-NA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Camp Plans
Discussed by
Y. w. Group

Plans for the camping period for
business and industrial girls at
Camp Delight, the Y. w. G. A. camp
for girls on White river, were the
subject Of discussion at supper
meeting of the Y. w. c. A. indus
trial committee Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Hugh F. Bogardus,
5442 University avenue.
Beginning Saturday, Aug. 8, and
continuing until Labor day, the
camp will be available for all-week
or weekend groups or for those
desiring committing service.
The camp program, under the di-
rection of Miss Helen Swoyer, in
dustrial secretary, is adapted to
those who want leisurely, reStful
vacation as we'll as for those de-
sirous of entering the more active
sports. Swimming, tennis, baseball,
archery and hiking will be featured,
also dramatics, folk dancing, music,
nature study and star talks.
Members of the industrial COM
mittee are Miss Elsie Kinerk,
chairman; Mesdames Bogardus,
Lois Newlin, Estelle Perkins and
the Misses Blanche Forester, Dor
othy Nordholt, Ethel Christianson,
Helen Gustorf, Anna Devine, Geor-
gia McMasters and Amy Bruce, gen.
eral secretary.
Reservations for the camp day
may be made by calling the Y. w.
c. A. industrial office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Butler Faculty
Members Are
Off to Study

With the close of the summer
session Of the Butler university col
Nlege of religion, number of the
faculty members have left the city
to study at other universities or for
vacations.
Miss Allena Grafton has gone to
Dos Angeles to spend the remainder
bf the summer with her parents,
bhe Rev. and Mrs. T. w. Grafton,
and her brother, former residents
Of Indianapolis.
Professor f. R. Moon is travelling
ghrough the west while Rabbi
Morris Feuerlicht has chosen
Maine as a vacation spot.
Toyozo w. Nakarai has gone to
the University of Michigan to con-
tinue his studies. Alfred DeGroot
is working on his Phi. d. degree at
the University of Chicago.
The Rev. c. I. Hoover, also sec
rotary Of the Indiana Christian
Missionary Association, and Dean
r. Walker are taking part in the
sessions at Bethany park.
Bruce Kershner is on a speaking
tour of the state while Dean Fred
erick Kershner is at his offices at
the university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

Truth" is the subict OF the
lesson-sermon in all Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, Sunday, July "a.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesSon-Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
Hear. We children the instruction OF a
father. and attend to know understanding.
For I give you good doctrine forsake We
not my law. Get wisdom. get understand
ing; forget it not; neither decline from
the words OF my mouth. Forsake her
not. and she shall preserve thee: love her.
and she shall keep thee. Wisdom is the
principal thing: therefore get wisdom: and
with all thy getting get understanding
Proverbs 4: IL. 5-7l.
The leSson-Sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
lures, by Mary Baker Eddy:
Faith is higher and more spiritual than
belief. It is a chrysalis state OF human
thought. in which spiritual evidence, con-
tradicting the testimony of material sense.
begins to appear. and Truth. the ever-pres-
ent. is becoming understood. Human
thoughts have their degrees Of comparison.
Some thoughts are better than others A
belief in Truth is better than a belief In
error but no mortal testimony is founded
on the divine rock. Mortal testimony can
be shaken. Until belief becomes faith,
and faith becomes spiritual understanding,
human thought has little relation to the
actual or divine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Garden Fete
Is Held by
Chi Signals

A Grecian theme was to pre-
dominate at the garden party this
afternoon given by the Chi Sigma
sorority at its national convention
in the Marott. Following the lunch
con, Grecian entertainment was to
be provided.
Miss Mary Louise Smith was to
play the harp, accompanying Miss
Margaret jenkins in an inter-
pretive dance. Typical games also
were to be played.
Chairman of the committee is
Mrs. Paul J. Perrin, charter mem
Der of Omicron chapter, assisted by
the Misses Mae Sullivan and
Winifred KavAnaugh.
During the party a convention
queen will be chosen to lead the
grand march at the formal dance
, tonight in the Crystal ballroom.
Preceding the dance a banquet
will be held, planned by commit
tee composed Of Misses Mary Fran
ces Egan, Lillian Beck and Mary
Alice Hile.
Miss Egan and Miss Hile will sing
while Misses Helene Elder and Vida
Wiese will give dance numbers, &C
companied by Miss Beck, violinist,
and Miss Margaret Fox, pianist.
Miss Mary Lou Finnegan and
Miss Ruth Egan have charge Of the
dance. Bob McKittricks band will
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

NEW YORK, July 23.-Always,
IN of course, but especially at
this time of year, there's need for
smaller, lighter weight, extra chairs
that can be moved without effort.
Right now they're pulled to the win
dow to get all the breeze onto
the porch for the one extra visitor
out under the shade trees.
Any time at all they're so con-
venient to pull up to the desk or
the bridge table. And such a chair
should fit into the setting in which
it's going to stand most of its time
The small side chair" without
arms is the easiest to move around.
But even the pull-up chair with
arms is so much lighter than your
heavily upholstered ones that all it
needs is a woman's touch.
That graceful Queen Anne pull-up
armchair illustrated is chock-full
of comfort.
This is one Of the chairs that goes
beautifully in either the popular
eighteenth or early nineteenth CEN
fury settings. And it's happy
choice for a woman's use.
A mans chair for such a room
is found in the Chippendale type
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
PROMISES TO SUPPORT
WIFE; SHOWN MERCY
Thomas Nicely Is Given Suspension
of Fine and Term.


Fine of 81 and thirty-day
sentence on the state farm, given to
Thomas Nicely, sos West Twenty
eighth street, Friday by Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer, was
suspended with provision that Nee
ly pay So support money to his wife,
Oleriar Nicely.
The wife had brought Nicely to
court on a charge of failure to sup
port her. She has been living with
her mother at 854 West Tenth
street.
Plea of John Roberts, 1909 CO.
lumbia avenue, in the same court,
that he is head of a family, brought
suspension of a $40 and costs fine
and a sentence of thirty days in
Jail for driving while intoxicated and
failure to have a drivers license.
He was placed on probation.
Worthy Mitchell, 1921 Sheldon
street, whose car was in collision
with Roberts, received suspended
sentences on charges of driving
without lights and failure to have
drivers license and certificate of
title. Judgment was withheld on
charge of not having license plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

This frock has charming youthful
lines with several helpful points for
the woman Of slightly heavier figure.
It's neat and smart in navy and
white crepe silk print with plain
white pique trim and red leather
belt. Or, if you prefer, you can use
white and plain blue crepe silk for
the collar and vest.
It's also adorable in grayer colors,
say for instance a red and white
spotted crepe silk with plain white
trim.
Style No $50 is designed for sizes
is, Is. 20 years. So, SO, 40 and ~
inches bust. Size SO requires 3ss
yards of 39-inch material with Il
yard Of 35-inch contrasting.
Our Summer Fashion Magazine
will help you economic. Price of
book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin is prefered). Wrap
coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
HELEN STROHM IS
CITY MANS BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Clayton Strohm,
1880 Ashland avenue, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Helen Marie Strohm, to Robert
Hardman Pidgeon, which took place
July 9 in the Broadway M. E.
church. The Rev. Richard M. Mil
lard officiated.
Mrs. Pidgeon was graduated from
Tudor hall. They have returned
from trip to Chicago and New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Glass Sessions
Are Closed at
Baker School

Regular class sessions of the
Bakers demonstration school of
the Butler university college of edu-
cation closed today.
The final program of the school
was given Wednesday in the form
of resume of the schools projects
during the summer.
A Dutch festival was presented
by one group while another depicted
the life story of George Rogers
Clark.
The school, which is maintained
as laboratory for elementary
grade student teachers, is super
vised by critic teachers.
A part of the regular class work
this summer has been swimming in
structions on Tuesday and Thursday
at the university swimming pool at
FairvieW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
STATE TO OIL
1000 MILES OF
NEW HIGHWAY
Roads to Be Made DuStIeSs
When Season Closes
in Fall.

A thousand miles of newly &C
quired state roads will be made
dustleSs by the application of oil
when the season closes this fall, it
was announced in the state high
way department bulletin today.
The following oiling and paving
projects are under way:
Road 1-Hagerstown north, completed
july IS. sls-mile detour, good gravel.
Road s-From junction with Road Is to
zanesxills. complete;d5 July q, no deton1.
I4iz-mile detour. good gravel narrow.
South Milford to Road 90, completed July
g. l21g-mile detour. fair, marble to
GAINESVILLE. completed July %. l2-mile de-
tour fair.
Road 1s.-From Madison-Grsnt county
line to Road a. completed July a.. 3-mils
north.
Road s2-Lebanon to Charlottesville.
completed July rs. detour daytime only.
Road 44-From Franklin to shelbyvills.
completed July ~, l7is miles detour,
marked.
Road 1sl-Huntington to nvs miles west.
Completed July %. no detour
Length and surface condition Of
detour account paving and bridge
construction:
Road 2--Detour from two miles north
west Of TT. Wayne account paving, is 6
miles; AS miles good gravel ana Is miles
concrete.
Road 7-Detour from / S miles southeast
Of Columbus to SIS miles southeast. for
miles, good gravel.
Road 14-Detour just west of Rochester,
for paving, is miles good gravel and
brick
Road 1S-Detour from Is miles south Of
warsaw to North Manchester. is Is miles,
z miles concrete, remainder good gravel
Road 1s-Detour from junction with
Roads 3. S and Is to l mile north OF
Marion, Tor paving, Is II miles, good
gravel and stone.
Road 21-Detour from Richmond to
Muncie. account paving, is IS miles, good
gravel
Road 25-Detour from Lafayette to Arch
ervllle, account paving, is SIS miles, good
Road. 2s-Detour from Attica to Is miles
west Of Odell, account paving. is 8 miles.
good gravel. Detour from Elwood to four
miles west of Roads 20 and 9, for paving
and grading, is 6 miles miles concrete,
remainder good gravel.
Road 31-Detour from one half mile
south of Columbus to two and a half miles
south, account reSurfacing. is miles 3iz
miles dustless, 3 miles gravel-nsrrow
Road 32-Detour at two miles west of
anderson, account paving, is 10 miles, fair
gravel.
Road 43-Detour at westvilIe account
construction, is 6,5 miles; l mile stone
surface, remainder dustless type
Road 44-Detour Glenwood to Conners-
vllle. account paving is Is miles, as miles
concrete. 1875 miles good gravel
Road. 47-Detour from Charlottesville to
one mile west Of Montgomery Parke coun-
ty line. is "a miles, chiefly over state Roads
43 and 234.
Road 50-Detour from two and a half
miles west of Seymour to Brownstown, ac-
count paving, IS "A miles. good gravel and
stone. From Bedford west. account grad
ing. and paving. is las miles. fair Stone
ana gravel but narrow. Mitchell to Shoals,
account paving. is via Road 81 to Bedford
and Road $50 to Shoals. or Road AZ south
to Paoli. thence Road $50 to Shoals. De-
tour IN Shoals account grading is 34-mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
DIR. CARRICK TO
SPEAK HERE SUNDAY

The ninth of a series of lectures
by the Rev. Daniel Carrick will be
given Sunday night at o'clock in
the rooms of the College of Di-
vine Metaphysics in the Denison ho-
tel. The subject will be why the
Law of God Rewards Us a Hundred
fold" Louis Sehlegel, tenor, will
sing a solo, also Mrs. Erie Carrick
will sing.
The illuminate group meets at Z
o'clock Sunday in the same rooms.
This meeting will be led by Miss
Ruth Hurley. The subject will be
How to Solve Our Problems"
An outdoor meeting will be held
on Wednesday evening and night,
July 81, at which DR.. William H.
Woodf1n and the Rev. Daniel Car
rick will be the speakers, and the
meeting will be followed by a pic
mic supper and entertainment. All
students of the College of Divine
Metaphysics and all students of the
Rev. Mr.. Carrick and all their
friends are invited. This meeting
and picnic will be held on the lawn
at the home of Mrs. May Williams,
located on Millersville road, half
mile east of Sherman drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
MRS. ESTHER NEW
SORORITY LEADER

Annual election of officers was
held Wednesday night by Beta
chapter, Sigma Delta Tau sorority,
at the home of Miss Tina L. Jack
son.
Mrs. Edwin Esther was chosen
president; Miss Lois Patterson, vice
president; Miss Grace Gabbard,
secretary; Miss Jackson, treasurer;
Miss Helen Komendo, sergeant at
arms; Miss Niola O'Donnell, pledge
captain, and Miss Helen Schmidt,
social and publicity chairman. In
stallation will be held Aug. 3.
Initiation services were held for
the Misses Dorothy and Margaret
Stanley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Drama, Music
on Program of
Girl Campers

A musical and dramatic program
will be presented today by the
Hilltop camp and summer school for
girls of Nashville, under the
direction of Kate Andrews.
Folk dances and music will open
the afternoon program, which will
be continued at in the open air
theater with a presentation of the
Land of OF" by younger campers.
Older girls will give THE I'M
portance of Being Earnest" at g.
Friends of the campers and all
others interested are invited to at
tend.
The second and last months
session will open Sunday. A num-
Der of Indianapolis girls are regis
tered at the camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

with boldly curved arms and back
and straight legs.
His chair is smart. too, with
Slated instead of upholstered back,
with or without arms.
The side chair illustrated is nei-
Their of these types, but-shades of
our grandmothers-mid- Victorian.
Nevertheless it goes in eighteenth
or nineteenth century rooms, because
it has the formal, graceful curves
and elegance of line that make it
harmonious.
It's the smartest of new fashions,
too, just as it was some ninety years
ago And it would make smart