davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29

Last night Grady Sharp, who
has little experience on the maple
ways, came throuhg with a power
full 1877 game to grab the lead in
the mems section of this weeks
contest. He rolled his huge game
with Diamond Service team in the
Commercial League on the Con-
vention Hall drives.
Checks for las tweek's winners
are in the mails. The bowlerS
who appeared in The Washington
Times Sports Department and
identified themselves had their
checks mailed directly to their
homes. The rest of the checks
were mailed in care of the alleys
where the high game was rolled.
Evelyn Ellis shattered a two
year record in the Ladies District
League by smashing the pins for
a 419 set to lead RoSSlyn team to
a three-game victory over George
town last night. The old record
was held by Lorraine GULL with
All. Miss Ellis games were 141,
1913 and $50. Rosslyn's highest
game was $50 and its total 1888.
Margaret Lynn'S 1913 set aided
Highway to take three from R.
E. A. Arcadia turned back Ma
tional Beer, two games to one.
Esther Buttons 1872 and 1923 fea-
tu1ed Arcadia's attack. Pounding
the pins for a ia game and a 325
set, Edith Orpin led Convention
Hall to a two-game triumph over
Temple.
Kennedy enabled Tornado to
snatch high game and set laurels
of 500 and 1859 in the Dynamite
League by shooting a Isl game
and a 372 set.
R. Sha chalked up a pair of
season records in tie optical
League when he turned in a ISL
game and a 388 set.
Lido Club took possession of
first place in the Civic League last
night by winning three games
from Newcomers. The pacesetters
have won 10 and lost 2. Carusi
with 362 and Segreti led The at
tack for the winners. Lidos set
vas 1,704.
UoTr AMEpIrAM-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
Petey Sarron Meets
Rightmire, Nov. II

Petey Sarron, his injured arm
having healed. will start training
for Everett Rightmire, Chicago
featherweight, whom he will meet
in st. Louis, November II. This
will be his first bout in six weeks.
Sarron is training here
VOTE AMERICAN
First Night Defeat
When Carnegie Tech registered
a 7-to-0 triumph over Temple it
marked the first night-game de-
feat for Temple in seven years,
the Owls, aptly named. scoring %
triumphs and tying three since the
nocturnal fuses were started In
1890.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29

SEASON RECORDS
High Team Game-Benmacks, 6S3.
High Team Set-DaiIy News, 1,732. High
Individual Game-Gen BarrOws (Ben-
macks), 100. High Individual Setback
Hanover (TaprOOm), SS1.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29

R. Sha chalked up a pair of
season records in TIE optical
League when he turned in a ISL
game and a 388 set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
EIGHTH RACE
Mile and Quarter
~

6526-GOIden Play (BalaSkD ...,.., j
652O-Mad Trump (Shelhamer) 80. II
6529-KhelabOO (SarnO) .......,, II
6527-MapIe Mint (MCDermOtt) ..... II
6522-Canimar (Smith) .........,... u
6523-Balmacaan (COuccD ......... Il
652S-Tuneful (ROOD .............. II
6521-Sun Abbot (MOrris) ....,,... II
6524-ROllick (SchmidD .....,....,. II
6526-Trylubria (ScOtt) ............ II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
E. VENT
CARD PARTIES

CARD PARTIES
Association Covered dish
William Newman, 1855 State-st Mrs.
Josephine Coibion and Mrs Nettie Lott in charge.
Widows Widowers bachelors Tonight Wood
Public invited.
Knesses Congregation Meridian-st Bngo
Phi Montgomery, S. Bradley Bridge.
W. $50 Sun. Hail. Kingav and Wal
Society Music Cards Miss
Bertha Binnnger.
MOTHERS GROUPS
Chorues indianapolis Public Schools lis
High School. Rehearsal
SORORITIES
2712 N. Meridian Bridge
Adams, 405 N Wallacest
Josephine West presiding.
Apha Mrs Kenneth Adler 1888
sale for April Pledge services for
Miles,
Mildred Smith, Dorothy Miller and Thema Bullock.
PROGRAMS
Club Mon Mrs H. Laudeman hostess
c. N Animal Life Mrs Arte Parmenter
deep Vegetation" Walter Kmbe vocal solo, Responses
Womans Rotary Club Columbia luncheon Mrs
Louise Swain Pendeon, Value of Hobby Birds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Women to
See Exhibit

Members of Indianapolis Sec
ton, National Council of Jewish
Women, are to view the Indiana art
exhibit at John Heron Art Insti-
tute Tuesday after hearing a talk
by Wilbur Peat, director.
Mrs. Herbert Sudranski, Terre
Haute, is to play piano selections
Mrs. Leonard Smith, delegate to the
Cause and Cure of War Conference
in Washington, is to describe the
meeting.
Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, president,
is to lead the meeting. Mrs. Louis
Segar is to give the Council prayer
dedicated to the Passover Feast.
Committee to Report
A report is to be given by the
nominating committee, composed of
MesdameS j. B. kaufman, Leah
Marks, Edgar Kiser, R. A. Magill
Oscar Tavel, and Miss Essie Solo
mon.
Mrs. George Frank, hospitality
chairman, is in charge of the tea
following the program. Her COM
mittee is composed of Mesdames
Raymond Kiser, AL Levinson, j. c.
Kahn, Oscar Tavel and Victor Gold
berg.
Mrs. sultan Cohen, first vice
president, and Mrs. S. v. Romer
second vice president, are to pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Art Clubs
HearTalk
on Crafts
Frank A. Staples Tells
of New Hampshire
Program.

Frank A. Staples, director of the
League of New Hampshire Arts and
Crafts. based his suggestions to the
Indiana Federation of Art Clubs
members this morning at John Her
ron Art Institute on his experience
in his own state.
He described the New Hampshire
system which has brought success
to % art shops by allowing them 20
per cent commission on craft work
sold. He explained that craftsmen
have been urged to make their prod
uctS from native materials.
The Indiana Federation is urging
development of native handcrafts as
its principal project. An exhibit of
articles made in Indiana has been
on display at the museum in con-
nection with the convention.
Preside at Meeting
Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, reelected
president, and Mrs. B. B. White,
Terre Haute, presided at this morn
lngs meeting. Mrs. John T. Wheel
er led the conference of art club
presidents and Mrs. H. B. Burnett
directed discussion of the art short
course development.
A joint meeting with the Junior
Art Club was scheduled for this aft
ernoon, with Mrs. Sam Matthews
Junior Club, chairman, and Waldo
Haley, Junior Club president, pre-
siding. Mrs. Frederick BALI, Indiana
Federation of Clubs president, was
scheduled to talk on Hobbies. "
Prizes were to be awarded for the
best hobbies exhibit.
Meetings today were to be fol-
lowed by a tour to the Indiana State
Library under direction of j. Scott
Williams, painter of murals in the
library and designer of the stained
glass windows.
Points to Crafts Value
At the annual dinner last night,
Mr.. Staples described the economic,
cultural and social values of hand
craft. He described how Mrs. j.
Randolph Coolidge, resort visitor,
became interested in the crafts and
through her encouragement COM
mission was established by Gov
John Winant in 1881.
He pointed out how instruction
classes, a designers department, as
sistance in obtaining materials rea-
sonably and craftsmen fair had
encouraged young and old to de-
velop their abilities at crafts for
hobbies and for business. The
craftsmen fair with exhibits, DEM
onstrations and pageants is the only
one of it's kind held in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Jackie answered, II wouldn't say it.
1t isn't polite"
Mr. Burleigh had no reply.
Norman Perry has two important
dates on the same weekend. On
Saturday night, April IL, he is on
the committee for the Lambs Club
Easter frolic and on the next day,
the Indians first home ball game
is to be played at Perry Stadium.
Theodore SEVERN, Miss Hilda
Hayward Hibben and Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Stokely are on the Lambs
committee with Mr.. Perry.
Mr.. SEVERN and his brother,
Henry SEVERN, returned recently
from Florida where they were
among Indianapolis guests on Mr..
Perry's yacht, Margaret F, II.
The Lambs Club custom of hav-
ing floor show presented by mem
bers is to be dropped for the Easter
frolic. A special orchestra is to
provide the entertainment.
Invitations were issued today for
the party. Some members already
have arranged dinner parties. Mr.
and Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward E, Gates Jr., Mrs. Van
Camp Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. John
K. Ruckelshaus are making party
plans.
Many Lambs Club members have
the ball game date jotted down in
their engagement books. They in
tend to be at the park to see the
Indians start their season.
II n
DR.. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges
sailed today on trip to South
America.
n Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson Trone
and their son, Peter, have been on
holiday in Cuba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
breakfast
Held
for Bride
Josephine Jackson WEEDS
Thomas F. Riddell
at st. Paul's.

Miss Josephine Jackson and
Thomas Fogle Riddell following
their wedding this morning at St.
Pauls Episcopal Church breakfasted
with the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond D. Jackson, their
bridal party and guests at the Co.
lumbia Club.
DR.. Lewis Brown read the cere-
mony before the altar with back
ground of cibotium and woodwardia
fern and palms. Aquamarine vases
held Easter lilies and cathedral
tapers burned in gold candelabra.
Mrs. w. E. Duthie, organist, played
bridal music.
Wears Gray Travelling Suit
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore her gray travelling
suit, trimmed with gray fox COL
lar, and worn with hesh-colored
blouse and navy accessories. Her
corsage was of f1esh-colored garde-
MAS.
Her sister, Miss Lucille jackson
was the only attendant. She wore
navy blue lace suit with gray ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of tails
man roses and sweet peas.
Mrs. Jackson wore a corsage OF
gardenias, nemesia and lilies of the
valley with her dark red suit, col
Jared in beaver. Mrs. Edmund F.
Riddell, the bridegroom's mother
attended in black suit with gar
cenia corsage.
Guests were seated by Albert Mil
teer, Gary, and Richard Boles
Brownsburg. Harry E. Riddell, the
bridegroom's brother, was best man
Out of Town Guests
Out-of-town guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs
John S. Jackson, Mrs. Gilbert Nc
Clelland, all of Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Jackson, Michigan City;
Miss Kathryn Farquhar, Donald
Wilson and Miss Ann Berry, all of
Greensburg.
Upon their return from wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Riddell are to
live at 5535 Central-av.
The bride is a De PAW Universe
ty graduate and member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority Mr. Rid
dell attended Butler University and
now is a student at the Indiana Uni
versity school of dentistry. He is a
member of Delta Tau Delta and
Delta Sigma Delta Fraternities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

people realize its private prop
erty ceases to make its only spiritual justification Democ
the private property together
James Madison that;
servatve today realize it, all
They think
democracy
country revvng
merchandising protecting the small industrst who often
mionism"
She has said something which think may
lead us into long they will
We have
and greater efficiency and prosperity
freedom The necessity
that of reiteratng rugged
recognition
ddual today
individuals responsibility for other individual.
The whole individuals they
their rights individuals their cooperation
coping
complicated problems.
Copyrgh Unit Featu syndicat Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
SUNDAY SUPPERS
TO END AT CLUB

Hosts and hostesses for the last
Sunday night buffet supper to be
held at Meridian Hills Country
Club tomorrow night were an
nounced today. Caryl Bryan Cakes,
concert violinist, is to give musi-
Gale.
Hosts and hostesses are to in
clude MeSsrS. and Mesdames Irwin
Bertermann, Arthur E. Krick, Will
liam E. Schumacher, Walter C.
Holmes, John w. Hutchings, Stewart
R. Greene, E. E. Martin, H. w
Rhodehamel, Parke A. Cooling, T.
E. Woodland, DR.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Foreman, j. E. Thompson and Miss
Caroline Richardson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
MOTHERS CLUB
TO HAVE PARTY

Members and guests are to at
tend the card party given by Lamb
da Chi Alpha Sorority mothers
club of Butler University at 1:45
Monday in the chapter house, 4721
Sunset-av.
HoStesses are to include Mesdanes
Mary Willett, A. H. DeHart, Harry
Koss, A. w. Leary and H. w. Ma
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Pr PHI ALUMNAE
TO HAVE DANCE

Purdue University students on va
cation from classes are to be among
the guests at a dance of the In
dianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta
Phi sorority tonight at the Sphinx
Arms.
Patrons and patronesses include
Messrs. and Mesdames Jasper P.
Scott, Allan G. Raup, John z. Spie-
gel, E. E. Temperley, w. H. Ed
wards. Hollis Leedy, B. C. Lewis and
Misses Sara Elizabeth Miller, Mar
ian Darr and Agnes Ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
CHURCH WOMEN
ARE TO BALLOT

Indianapolis Council of Federated
Church Women is to elect officers
at an all-day meeting Friday at
North M. E. Church, with Mrs.
George Burkhart, nominating COM
mittee chairman, in charge.
The Rev H E. Eberhardt, Wheel
er Rescue Mission superintendent;
Dean Kirk B. O'Ferrall, dean of the
Episcopal Cathedral of Detroit, and
Mrs. William R. Rothenburger are
to address the morning session, with
the Rev. Thomas r. White, Pendle-
ton Reformatory chaplain, as after
noon speaker.
Mrs. Mary Knode is to lead de-
votions, with greetings and invoca-
ton by DR.. c. A. McPheeters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Ohio Man to
Be Speaker

MILFORD M. Akin, Ohio State Uni
versity, is to be guest speaker at the
first dinner meeting held in the new
Orchard School Playhouse Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Akin, who spoke at Orchard
eight years ago, is national chair
man of the Commission on the Re-
lation of Secondary School and
College, Progressive Education Asso-
citation. He formerly was head
master at John Burroughs Pro-
gressive School in st. Louis.
Mrs. Jesse Fletcher is directing
arrangements for the dinner, to be
attended by patrons, school staff
and friends. Her assistants are Mrs.
Malcolm Sewell and Mrs. Robert B.
Failey. Mrs. Guy Wainwright is
Parents Association chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
CLUB ARRANGES
BRIDGE PARTIES

Hillcrest Country Club has two
bridge parties on its schedule.
Members and guests are to play
auction bridge following luncheon
Thursday. Mrs. A. G. Crum is to
be hostess.
Mrs. E. r. Snider is to be hostess
for the luncheon end contract party
Wednesday, April s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
by LAURA LOU sRookMAN
O 's,b NEA Service. les

IToBY stood before the full
\ length mirror, trying the cap.
Yes, it was better tilted to the right.
1t was quite becoming. She stepped
back, studying the effect. The
yachting suit looked well on her,
too. Miss Landers had said at once
that Toby was to wear it. So few
girls could wear trousers; Toby was
one of the few
A voice at her elbow cut in, "Of
course we all know you're beautiful,
but would you mind giving some one
else chance to use that mirror?"
1t was Carol Marsh. Toby moved
away, not trusting herself to speak.
If Harriet Holm had said the same
words they would have been joke.
But Carol was not joking. There
was cool insolence in the tilt of
Carol Marsh's head, the steady, I'M
smiling dark eyes.
Toby crossed to window, turning
her back on the room. The usual
afternoon traffic was in progress in
the street below, but Toby saw none
of it. Tears that she refused to
shed blinded her. Fiercely she
Winked them back.
She would not give way. She
would not! Nobody was going to
know that anything Carol Marsh
could say would hurt Toby Ryan.
Who was Carol Marsh, anyhow?
Why did she think she was so
much better than everybody else?
A tear drop slid down Toby's
cheek. She wiped it away hastily.
In few minutes she'd have to go
back into that ball room and parade
like a peacock among the tables of
women drinking tea.
VIOLENTLY, Toby wished she
' had not come to the fashion
show, wished she'd never heard if it.
But that was a silly wish. Why
not be frank with herself? 1t
gone wrong. 1t was because she'd
found out that a man she-well,
was interested in-wasn't all she'd
thought him
The maid who, a few minutes
before, had been helping Carol
Marsh to dress approached Toby.
Miss Ryan?" she said.
yes"
The maid came nearer and her
voice lowered. "A gentleman asked
me to give you this" Discreetly,
she handed Toby folded slip of
paper.
But" Toby began, and then
suddenly stopped. She took the
Slip of paper and moved to the rack
OF Clothes few steps away. The
rack served as a screen, affording
privacy. Toby unfolded the note
and read:
nEAR MISS RYAN-Meeting
- ing you so Unexpectedly has
made me believe this is my lucky
day. Won't you prove it by having
dinner with me? I've asked you
twice before, you know. Please let
the third time be the charm.
I haven't nerve enough to stay
around through the entire fash
ions show even to see you model,
but III be waiting at $50.
TIM JAMESON.
Toby turned. At the end of the
room Carol Marsh was inspecting
herself in the mirror. Intent on
her reflection, Carol was the en-
bodiment of aloofneSs and self
confidence.
So Carol Marsh thought she was
going to the Seville Club with Tim
Jameson that evening, did she?
Hastily, Toby made up her mind. !
She crossed to where the maid was
smoothing out discarded garments.
Toby said. DO you think you |
could find Mr.. Jamieson-the young |
man who gave you the message?"
smiled. HE said he'd be waitin'
for an answer"
Toby moved nearer. Tell him."
she said, that Miss Ryan will be
ready at $780,"
ITO BE Continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

j. Wellington Wimpy, was recep-
tive to her instructions at any
rate, he swan for dear life when
she threw him in the ocean. She
describes his stroke as the ENG
fish overland" She's proud of him,
even If he does insist on keeping
his head out of the water.
Miss Rawls, 10, five feet-two, was
here last night to appear in the
l. A. c. exhibition and competitive
swimming events with her sister,
Dorothy Rawls, Virginia Hopkins,
June Maule and Marshall Wayne,
all of Miami Beach, Fla.
She is on her way to a national
swimming meet in Chicago.
When told she was to visit the
Riley Hospital therapeutic pool, she
said she wouldn't mind the heated
water. ut can't be too warm for
me-" she said.
She had hoped she would see some
snow here.
"All have seen have been few
little, fluffy fakes" she remarked,
and frightened when she was told
that snow was forecast at Chicago.
Seeks Olympic Berth
She is to start training soon for
Olympic tryouts in July.
Miss Rawis doesn't mind giving
up pie and candy for training, but
she doesn't like her 10 o'clock
curfew.
of course, my trainer lives 20 or
30 miles away" she said.
"All of that?" we queried.
well, 10 or Is. It's all the same"
she answered.
Jackie Thompson is practicing
diligently for his role in the Chill
drens Theater's first musical show,
Stop Look and Listen" to be pre-
sented April and IL at the Civic
playhouse.
But he isn't exactly in sympathy
with his Characterization.
He takes part in the skit, Little
Black Sambo" His last line is IT
am going to eat 169 pancakes be-
cause I'm the hungriest little black
boy in the whole, wide world"
Frederick Burleigh, director, noted
a certain lassitude in Jackie's ex-
preston of the lines.
Put more emphasis in it," di-
rected Mr.. Burleigh. Pat your
stomach and"
But that's nothing to be proud
OF" Jackie replied.
We'll, how would you say it?"
asked Mr.. Burleigh.
"Well-frankly, Mr.. Burleigh,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

dren yesterday called the Junior Natural
History, which is sponsored by the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History of New York. and
sold to school children for cents copy. 1t comes
out once month, and I can imagine no more
interesting thing for youngsters who are inter-
ested in animals. think that it would lead to
very real interest in natural history and in the
intelligent use of ZOOS and museums all over the
country.
There interesting statement in Doro-
thy Thompson's article the other day, and have
Wondered over II oyer since numbering how yoanv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Juniors to
Give Review

Council of Jewish Juniors is to
present a radio revue, Hollywood
Blue Room" tomorrow at the Co.
lumbia Club. Leads in the show are
to be carried by Misses Annette
Herman, Annette Marcus, Shirley
and Thelns. Einbinder, Rae Lea
Binzer, Ethel Kaplan, Margaret
Abrams, Shirley Barnett and Helen
Marie Oppenheim and Freddie
Goodman.
Miss Florence Slutzky is general
chairman; Miss Jean Goldsmith,
dramatic instructor; Miss Louise
Goldsmith, publicity chairman;
Mrs. Fred Fishman, director; Misses
Mary Lapenska and Mary Efroym-
son, programs; Miss Adeline Rice,
tickets, and Miss Marion Simon,
wardrobe.
Miss Marguerite Hamilton, 5432
University has returned from
vacation at Miami Beach. Fla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Swimmer
Has Pets.
NOHObby
Katherine Rawls Doesn't
Recall How Many
Titles She Holds.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

II ATHERINE RAWLs, W h o
IN doesn't remember how many
national swimming titles she holds,
says she has no hobbies but she
does have a monkey, an alligator, a
dog, a cat and boy friend.
Between swimming and diving
practice at the indianapolis Ath-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Photo BY w. Hurley Ashby, F. r. P. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Merrill,
Fall River, Mass, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Merrill fabove), to
DR.. Wayne Lockwood Ritter, 4415
Broadway.
Miss Merrill was graduated from
Radcliffe College in 1881 and at
tended Harvard Graduate School
in 1882. For the last four years
she has been music director at
Tudor Hall. She is a member of
the Fall River Junior League.
DR.. Ritter attended De PAW
University and is a graduate of
the Indiana University medical
school. He is physician at the
Marine Hospital, Portland, Me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

letic Club she con-
hded h W she
a m es herself
when she isn't in
the water, train
ing to break an
other record.
S h e enjoyed
watching her al
ligator in the bath
tub until her fam
lily protested. She
boasts of teaching
her monkey to
swim. She claims
that the monkey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

NEW YORK-This has been purely frivolous day. An
effort to order what hats and clothes need to
go to the dentist to lunch with friend and to get off
afternoon train for the country all have been accomplished
came across most interesting little magazine for chill