davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
City Camp ire
Girls Drill for
Dance Festival
Fete to Be Given in
Tomlinson Hall on
May %.

indianapolis Camp Fire Girls have
arranged a May folk-dancing festi-
val to be given at Tomlinson Hall
at May %, under direction of Miss
Lois Chesterfield. The festival is the
first to be presented by the organ
ization in indianapolis. and is to be
open to the public without charge.
Instruction in the dances has beer
given through cooperation of the
Marion County Recreation Bureau
Miss Chesterfield has been assisted
by group guardians. These include
Mesdames A. L. jenkins, w. d. Lit
tie, Albert Mueller. Eleanor letters,
George Hummel, j. F. Bovine, Ar
thur Speaker, Verna Mcintyre, Paul
inc Davis, Ruth Rankin, v. B. Cain,
Heley Boyer, Verna Greenlee, Ruth
Phillips and Richard Clark.
Other assistants are Misses Mar
tina Ryan, Mary Critics, Nell Alley,
Irma Biedenmeister, Marjorie Kais-
er, Mary Louise Allen, Kathleen
Klaiber, Marjorie Condor and
HduIlne MOnler.
Dances are to be presented in cos
tune. Groups from Schools rs, so
and the North Methodist Church are
to give the Scotch dance; Schools SO.
80, 81 and 90, Norwegian; School 78
and Technical High School, Irish;
Schools IS. So and 10 and the Irv-
ington Methodist Church, Spanish;
Schools 81, 81, Is and SIS, Swedish;
Schools SO. Al and So, Dutch;
Schools Sc, 81 and rs and Shortridge
High School, Russian, and Schools
%, IA, "a and 40, Hungarian.
Camp Fire Bluebirds will give the
Maypole dance. All groups are to
join in the finale and the Virginia
Reel. The organization expects to
make the festival an annual affair.
Final rehearsal is to be held tornor-
row from Oils to 2:30 in Tomlinson
Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

disappointment to yourself and a
friend to no one.
A worthwhile person builds on
MS own center while maintaining
respect for the rights of others and
reasonable consideration of their
feelings. There always will be peo-
pie who do not like you. This is
particularly true of those who feel
inferior to you. 1t is the insecure
ego which suffers most from envy
and Jealousy and is tempted TO
gain its own prestige by tearing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
CLUB TO OBSERVE
ITS ANNIVERSARY

The Rose Coleman Study Club is
to celebrate its 18th anniversary at
luncheon tomorrow at the Lin
coin. Miss Ethel Morrison, retiring
president, is to install new officers.
They are Mrs. Fred Fate presi-
dent; Mrs. Henry Strohm, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles Mcfarland, sec
rotary; Mrs. Audrel Apple, assistant
secretary, and Miss Morrison treas
urer.
Programs and decorations are to
be in keeping with the years study
of Sweden. A ship is to be the table
centerpiece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
William H. Rem,y
Speaks to Club

William H. Remy chose "Our
Changing Attitude Toward Govern
ment" AS the topic for his talk be-
fore Culture Club members today
at Mrs. Clyde E. Titus home.
Mrs. Titus assistants we're Mes
danes G.. B. Taylor, Norman l..
Schneider and Frank S. Chiles.
Musical entertainment was pro-
vided by Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry,
soprano; Mrs. James Costin, So
prano; Mrs. Volney H,a, contralto,
and Mrs. Harriet Burtch, accom-
PIANIST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Such a colossal
feat would re-
quire such con-
S t an t rear
rangement of
ideas and atti-
tudes that it
would make you
into a sort vi
human cbgmel-
con. In Inc end
you would be
regarded as in
consistent, in
sincere and UNI
Trustworthy. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

down the Importance of others.
To be sure, it occasionally pays
to listen to what ones friends have
to say. The strong personality can
weigh personal criticism with a
view to determining whether or not
it has it's basis in fact or in jeal-
Ousy.
The wise thing to do is to pleas
antly pin your friends down to more
specific criticism than the rather
vague announcement that you have
the wrong kind of personality.
If you thoughtleSsly wound the
feelings of others or cause them un-
necessary pain, you are wrong. If
you defeat your own ends by bad
approach to a problem, you are
wrong. Consider criticism with an
open mind, and if it is not instruc-
tive, let it roll off your back like wa
ter off a duck.
Dear Jane Jordan am girl
in the teens. There is a young fell
low about my age whom I've known
several years, but I have been
puzzled as to how I might win him.
He doesn't have particular girl
friend and is rather backward
Please try to help me.
PUZZLED MTLLY.
Answer-Perhaps he has no real
interest in girls. In that case you
don't want him. But if his only
trouble is shyness, he will welcome
encouragement from you. Allow him
to see your interest in him and see
how he responds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Mrs. Munk and Mrs. Pfaf also chorus members
and Mrs. Metzger is TO appear in fashion parade"
number.
Others Enjoy Festivities
Mrs Samuel Runnels Harrell, Mrs. Charles r. Weiss
and Mrs. Clyde Wands, after their dancing perform
ances TO go TO the club with their husbands and Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Stout and Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Haerle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harland
Wilson. Miss Helen Shepard and Joseph Wallace are
to be at the cabaret together Mr.. and Mrs John H.
Roberts Jr and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Jim Roberts are
TO be at the club to greet the entertainers
After appearing in senorta number Mrs Paul
Lee HarpiIt 10 ioir,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Mrs. Robert White Blake and Mrs.
Delmar McWorkman are attending
the University of Michigan May
festival
Mrs. Fred Hetherington and Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Deming are visiting
in Miami Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Haymann
were recent arrivals at the Wal
dorf- Astoria in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Junior Leaguers Scratch
Dinner Engagements From
Calendar on Show Dates
Number Please Players Scheduled to Appear
at Theater Early for Makeup; Actors
Arrange Final-Night Parties.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

Ner parties aren't for Junior League members tonight and to-
- before
them
make
Their celebration the
when they the heatergoe the
annapolis Athletic Club
Mrs Perry Lesh president who dances the chorus
the club with include
Dldleu PfaH Mr. andAG Marina AGctznor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
FESTIVAL TO AID
GIRLS CAMP FUND

Y. w. C. AS Girl Reserve COM
mittee is to sponsor dramatic fes-
tival at 7:30 tonight and at to-
morrow at Hollenbeck Hall for the
benefit of the junior high school
camp scholarship fund.
Pupils of Helen Starr Bringle,
Swarthout Studio. are to appear in
the entertainment.
Mrs. Walter P. Morton is Girl Re-
serve chairman, and Misses Evelyn
Carpenter and Virginia Goodwin
are Junior high school division CO.
chairmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Mrs. James Erwin, Mount Ver-
non, Ind, while attending the In
diana Federation of Clubs con-
vention here this week, is to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
@. Biegler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin are
visiting in Dillsboro, Ind.
Mrs. Woods 4. Caperton has been
visiting in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

including Messs ] ] Cole
Gaylord Wood Kenneth Adair Sherwood
Dinner Party Arranged
Mrs Samuel Lewis Shank and her sister Gilbert to
dinner Golden
tomorrow nights performance They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Elinor Frantz,
Tudor Graduate,
to Become Bride

The Rev. and Mrs. George Arthur
Franz today announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Elinor
Frantz. to DR.. Henry G. Clarke,
Northampton, Mass. DR.. Clarke is
the son of DR.. and Mrs. William P.
Clarke.
Miss Frantz, who is to be gradu-
ated next month from Smith Col
lege, is to return here before the
wedding date, which has not been
announced.
Miss Frantz attended Tudor Hall.
DR.. Clarke is a Harvard University
Medical School graduate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Engagement Announced
Mrs. Flora King announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Hazel Vivian King, to Edward A.
KEELING. son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
KEELING. The wedding is to take
place May % at the King home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

looking that hardly
- design that will exactly fill the bill for the utility
fitted
stylish details Make gingham percae
IA 20 80
PATTERN SEWING INSTRUC-
TTONS fill out the below.
THE SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK with complete
selection of
separately Or pattern above in
additional 10
Evening star., 1936-02-02

winds exactly as 1t did when the
original Lord Fauntleroy and his
brother Lionel slid down it gayly on
their hasty boyish way to the Frank
lin Public School, situated at Thir-
teenth and K streets cat present the
HEADQUARTERS of the District Board OF
Education).
ON THE northwest corner of New
" York avenue at Twelfth, occupied
today by a bus terminal, was the store
famous in the story of Little Lord
Fauntleroy as "the green grocery at
the corner where the hero sat on
cracker boxes and talked politics with
"Mr. Hobbs, the cross groceryman
who was never cross to him." Mr..
Hobbs, who had bad opinion OF
the British" and continually expressed
himself as being "jiggered," was one
of the chief comedy attractions OF the
book. It is pleasant to know that the
inimitable Guy Kibbe has been cast
for this role in the forthcoming
picture.
The American scenes In the story
are represented as Of New York, but
Evening star., 1936-02-02
staff Photo.

Mrs. Burnett drew her descriptions
from her Washington home and sur
roundings, just as she used the char
acter and personal appearance of her
son Vivian for her delineation Of
Little Lord Fauntleroy.
Mrs. Burnett. who was born at
Manchester, England. in 1S49. came
to Washington to live shortly after
her marriage In 1873 to DR.. L. M.
Burnett. Their first home In this
city was located on M street, just
beyond Seventeenth. In letters to
friends the author mentioned that
from her pleasant windows she could
catch glimpse Of the stately British
Legation. and that it gave her "a
happy Tilt of the heart to be re-
minded constantly In her new home
of her birth land" After making the
National Capital her home. the author
blended English and American life
so artistically in her stories that she
became famous as the Anglo
American novelist. "Tlat Lass o
Lowries," "Haworths," "a Fair Bar
barian" and Through One Ad-
uaiutstratiou," au published during
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Mary. trim and trained to T. is
up among the experts on the Chlnqua-
pin snowfields. enjoying one Of the
finest ski runs to be found anywhere
in the world.
OVER all the animated scene fingers
the music Of sleigh bells and
friendly laughter. These Americans.
young and old, will tell stories and
sing songs and listen to ranger talks
after dinner tonight or dance TO the
radio or phonograph, but they won't
be worrying about the distance to
the nearest night clubs. They have
more important things to think about
and a great scorn for "housecats" who
hug radiators. AS matter Of fact,
Uncle Sam looks on indulgently from
Washington and considers that, taken
by and large. they make pretty good
citizens.
But let's turn the telescope to the
other parks and catch few high
lights. Here is Sequoia, home OF the
oldest living things. the huge redwoods
of the Pacific Coast, and here Is Mount
Whitney, highest mountain in the
United States proper. Everything is
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Springs are another part of the pic
ture, but most of these events must
wait on the more open weather Of
April.
Moving our EYE" to Crater Lake
Oregon, We find offered a Winter car
nival, with 32-mile ski race as its
peak. Usually this comes in March.
Come east ways to Rocky Noun
tain. 70 miles northwest of Denver.
Magnificent mountain scenery here
lends a background to some of the
most skiing clubs in North America.
Novices are welcomed and given
painstaking instruction, and one club
conducts a two-week ski outing for
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Washington's Son Returns in Lord Fauntleroy Film
Famous Characters Home
on | Street Now in Com
merCiaI Area.

her life in Washington, brought her
success, admiration and a certain
literary prestige. for she was born
with the gift of telling stories"
butt is upon Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" that her fame really rests.
reading world.
She moved to the Eye street house
when her young son Vivian was
about 3 years old and it was from his
games, from his sayings. from his in
terests and his enthusiasms that she
drew the inspiration for the character
of Little Lord Fauntleroy.
The book was her greatest triumph.
She became the celebrity of the entire
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES once
" wrote of Little Lord Fauntleroy:
ITO think he is not born to die. or to
grow out of his beauty and infinite
charm like the poor little creatures OF
flesh and blood all around US
When the book was dramatized and
the play made its initial American
appearance at the famous old Boston
Museum in 1888, those who had never
entered a theater set aside their pref
udies and focked to see this extraor-
dinary dramatic sensation. Its heart
throbs, its humor, its simple but bril-
liant character portrayals attracted
the affection and attention OF multi
tudes from all walks of life.
In 1888 Mrs. Burnett was living at
1884 K street, not far from Connectl-
cut avenue. 1t was at this time that
another charming child story Of hers
was published, Sara Crewe. 1t. too
was a great success and Like Little
Lord Fauntleroy, "was not born to
die" but it never equaled the de-
lightful little lord In worldwide ap-
probation and admiration.
Mrs. Burnett's last residence In
Washington was at ITO Massachu-
sets avenue It was to this home she
referred, believe, when she called
the house, my little bonbonniere.
Although Mrs. Burnett loved Amer
lea, her adopted home, ardently, her
deep affection for England, causes one
to rejoice that the talented young
English actor. Freddie Bartholomew,
who made David Copperfleld actually
live" in last years best film, has been
chosen for the title role of Little Lord
Fauntleroy.
Mary Pickford played the dual role
of the little lord and Dearest" his
mother, on the silent screen in 1921.
Dolores Costello Barrymore will por-
tray Dearest" in the Selznick pro-
duction,
Evening star., 1936-02-02

big here and the sports program con-
forms. The ice Kinks are a particular
attraction. Nearby Gen. Grant also
offers thrilling features in the midst
of iloary monsters.
Mount Rainier, equally accessible
from Seattle, Portland or Tacoma, had
this last year. in the famous Silver Ski
race, the competition from which
emerged the American Olympic team
for downhill racing that is shortly
to appear in Germany. Here, starting
10000 feet above sea level, at Camp
Muir, skiers race oownhill 5 miles
to the finish and that miles has
been made in a little over 10 minutes!
Slalom races at Alta Vista and a
1.2OO-foot toboggan slide at Longmire
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Frances Hodgson Burnett
Used Capital Background
for Story.
Bv Marie del. Kennedy.

Bv Marie del. Kennedy.
w WASHINGTON will celebrate
~ a golden jubilee when the
wv play Little Lord Faunt-
leroy" comes to the screen
produced by David o. Selznick, whose
David Copperfield" was rated among
1855 10 best pictures. and whose
"Tale of Two Cities" is now breaking
box Office records throughout the
country. The story, Little Lord
Fauntleroy." was written in Washing
ton just so years ago.
When the book was published in
1885 and achieved an immediate sue
cess, the following editorial appeared
in a celebrated New York weekly. The
Critic: II wonder in what house
Frances Hodgson Burnett wrote
Little Lord Fauntleroy Wherever it
is, 1t should be marked with a tablet
and the author classed with Hans
Anderson and the Autocrat, because
of her insight into human nature
The "house" still stands on street
northwest, between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets. No tablet" marks it
as literary shrine. The exterior
has been altered to meet the demands
of business; its number, used so
often in Mrs. Burnett's social and
literary correspondence, has been
changed from 1915 to 1919 I street
Outwardly little is left to remind one
of "the cheerful house on a quiet
street" to which the author refers In
the story.
The basement kitchen in which
kind Irish Mary" cooked the ginger
cakes dear to the heart of the real
Lord Fauntleroy, Vivian Burnett, who
was the inspiration of the child
classic, Is now a plumbers shop. A
printers plate glass window has re-
placed the old-time easements OF
Mrs. Burnett's drawing room, where
she entertained national and inter-
national celebrities with the blithe
friendliness Of manner which inspired
Oscar Wilde to say, after reception
given him at the famous house, "She
likes people; naturally people like
her"
The third floor "den," where the
immortal story was written. devoid
now Of its "cheery open fireplace and
deep-seated windows with q glorious
view," is the living room of a modern
city "flat," but-a ,riellow, tender
atmosphere persists, in spite OF time
and change. It hovers especially
over the Railways where the original
wallpaper clings and where the olo
staircase With IT. dark walnut yao
Evening star., 1936-02-02
the more practiced each Winter t
beautiful Fern Lake.

the more practiced each Winter to
beautiful Fern Lake.
NOV let's hop all the way back to
= the Atlantic seaboard and dis
cover Acadia in Maine. This logically
should have been our first visit If
that blindfolded finger" had not done
our choosing for US. Here is the
first national park to have been opened
in the Eastern States and it is, Of
course. closest to Washington. As a
developed Winter sports area 1t has
been growing in popularity each year,
being noted for its fresh beauty and
its historical associations. Here are
sea and mountain brought to meet
ing and skiers and snoWshoers find
ample outlet for eager venturing.
Acadia has the additional advantage
of being within easy motoring dis
tance from the District.
There remain, of course. for those
who like their Winter spots to be
warm weather ones, the other parks
which offer year-around sunshine.
Such are Carlsbad Caverns, in New
Continued on Eleventh Page)
Evening star., 1936-02-02

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-02

1) Parking area at the Giant Forest Village, Sequoia
National Park. ~ Snow transforms Yosemite Valley
into magic faryand banketed in soft feecy white.
ness. 90 Mountain climbing upper Nisqually Glacier
a. Skiing at Paradise Lodge Mountain Rainier National
Park 5 Ski slopes Paradise Lodge looking toward
Nisoualy Glacier, in Mount Rainier National Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
MIDGET RACERS
PROMISED GOOD
TRACK At OVAL

Confident they have the dust
menace licked. midget race officials
egG8y turned 70 tae task Of lining
UP az outstanding program for
Iaursaaz aieht.
another soap box derby will be
held ana a. least SIX cars are en-
tered in The Big raaa. Other en-
.rles are anticipated before Thurs
day nlsht
Tn soap box derby. which stole
the nov Nasn il Was put on
ssEecaI weeks ago. viii bring out
the speediess Of home made box
specials. The youthful drivers
viii speed half WaH around the
oval, propelled By d human motor.
leap from their autos and consume
blackberry pie. Then with a
neW motor ready 70 push them the
remaining distance. the speed de-
moas VII luag into their autos
e-4E taslr motors 10 shove off
nd complete laa raee in d blaze of
GLORY
3 neT c9r VII NIKE its appear
an1a on the E Gantf0 oval Inura-
day night 10 T.e for t3p speed
honors c. - speedway. The auto
is owned By C3radlae brothers of
Imperial
According to tie owners the
midget is cna ol fhe fastest ~
&c valley and will snow lis heels
70 the whole psck Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
IND STRAIGHT
LOST
TO INVADERS

NEW YORK. July 4. uP'-New
workers. although stin confident
half Of the next word series will
be PLAYED on the banks Of the Har-
lem 1iver in The House that Ruth
Built. were apprenensiye today lest
tae New York Yankees, week long
slump turn into a mid-season tail,
spin
New York LOST it, second straight
szTias 10 invading western clubs yes
.arday When Johnny Whitehead
pitched the Chicago White SoX TO
70 3 triumph
DsToit gained a full game by
bowling over tie Phiiadeiphias 5 to
y as RoXie Lawson scattered out
nine hits 10 Tire A. The Washing
ION Senators pounded oat a 9 10 3
decision over the s. Louis Browns
10 t4za third place in The league.
BO.tons Red SoX tumblea from
third mo a fourth place lie with
the Cleveland Indians who Won
taeir second straight over the
dA heA men. II 10 . SI9tCl Gay g.
George Blaeholder held the Sex to
eight hits.
lae Chicago Cu1z took possession
OF 1irsu place in The sec saw battle
II the National League. .hlee per-
centage points over the s.. Louis
Cardinals who we're idle.
Iae Gubs beat tie Giants / to 0,
al.noaeh Carl Hubbell allowed
them onIg TO hts compared TO four
=#9n 9Y Bill Lee.
The sixth straight WIN Ct the
western road trip was chalked up
by the Boston Bees who doWned the
Pittsburgh Pirates 4 to /. Fourth
place in the standings was taken
ever exclusively by the Cincinnati
Reds who snapped their slump with
q 6 to I decision over the Phila-
delphia Phillies.
St. Louis and Brooklyn played
their scheduled contest in a double
header Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
TODAYS-
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

ming, Women's track and field,
and field hockey-Were in danger
of having to prune their lists.
The women swimmers must
raise $500 by noon today Cthe
deadline) or else be reduced from
18 TO 10. Instead OF the first
three girls in each event and
three extra relay girls, there will
be just the first IN each test and
no extras. Practically all of this
is promised and ls expected to be
on hand.
The Women's track and field
team, which was originally cut to
four but which was raised to l6
on the provision that their money
would be ready must secure $3,328.
It is believed that the cash will
be laid on the line and full COM
plement carried.
The field hockey squad, which
was given but $500 by the commit
tee because it is only a step above
the exhibition class, is in fairly
dire straits. The boys are short
1929 and the committee has re-
fused TO take their notes. Playing
Manager Leonard O'Brien, how
ever, was still hopeful that the
deficit could be made up.
All other sports were fairly SOL
vent condition. The mems swim
ming team raised its $4,000 with
out much trouble, $4,000 coming
from the water polo and diving
tryouts in Chicago, and $4,000
from the swimming trials. Henry
Penn Burke, chairman of the row.
ing committee, and the $4,000 his
sport lacked ready to turn over to
Treasurer Gustayus Kirby. Mems
track and field had a deficit OF
Sill but only because the $685.
900 1t earned at Randall's Island
In the final try0uts Saturday and
Sunday has yet to be turned over
by the New York City parks COM
mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14

l39 mlleS an uOuI, dppIOAlIldIcly ~
m.ph. faster than the old mark of
1898 m.ph. established by the
Frenehmen, Perrot, Dhome and
Ciirod 1t Montlehery. France, in
1884.
Records fell ike ten-pins before
the onslaught of the Briton's blunt
hooded crimson racer, Speed of the
Wind. which officials estimated had
covered approximately $3.50 miles
since it was pushed away from a
standing start at 8:29 a. m. (MSTD
Sunday.
At the same hour yesterday, A. c.
Pittsburgh head of corps of AAA
timers elocking Eyston's run, Off
cially recorded a new world "a hour
record of 149 09612.
After completing the run which
gave him the official worlds record
for the 48-hour test, Eyston contin-
ued for another lap around the 10
mile circular oval to establish an
official American record as well.
World records are made from a
standing start.