davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Kuns pat,eu 1T TWs.hase bits-Judge,
CHAPMAN. Three-base hits~Manush, Cronin.
Home y4nmRuth sseTace Do5Sa pla BsTF,
Cronin to Judge; Larry to Lazzeri to Gehrig:
Myer TO cTonln e Jude Lett ssso on o baf bas
Ney Y Hs stnHok ontBE Ae4 8 By
Brown. = hits Allen in r. So 5a innine IS
Iii inninT Hit by pitcher-By Brown tSewelD:
bv !il Allen fMyer). wild pitch-Allen. Win
ming pitcher-L. Brown. Losing pitcherE
Alien NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vangraf fan, Guthrie
and Geisel Time of game hour and so
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
OPEN SPORT RELATIONS
New River and Lynchburg Sign
for 1888 Basket Game.

MONTGOMERY. w. Va. May % [41.
New River State College will open
athletic relations with Lynchburg Col
lege Of Lynchburg. Va. with a basket
ball game at Beckley, w. Va, on Jan
uary 81, 1888.
Signing of the contest was an
nounced by D. K. Shroyer, athletic d.
rector of New River State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
SECOND GAME.

.Batted for Rhodes in seventh inning.
IRAN for Ruth il ninth inning.
Score by innings:
washington ........ 20 o 2 II x-13
New York ........... o o o o 8
Runs batted in-Cronin t2). Berg, Myer.
man 90 west, Judge. Gehrie. Two-base
hits-Cronin. Bluege, Berg. Myer.. judge,
Gehrig Reynolds. Home runs-Manush,
Ruth. Left en- bases-New York IL; WASH
ington. s. Base on balls-Of Pipgras, /;
off Murphy, /; of Weaver, S. Struck out
BY Rhodes /: by Weaver. 9. Hits-Of Pip
eraS 10 in 5Is innings; of Rhodes. none in
- inning; off Murphy. in innings. Hit
by pitcher-By PipgraS (Judge). Passed
Balls-Jorgens. Losing 9itcher-PlpgraS.
Umpires-Messrs Ormsby. Geisel and Van
GRAHAM. Time Of game, hours 81 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
11en Take Pair From Yankees Fair T. Golfers Rackete Win Abroa
Hurdle Record
Tied by Sailing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY. Iowa, May %
L George Sailing, State University
Of Iowa track captain, tied the
world record in the 120-yard high
hurdles at the State intercollegiate
meet today. winning the event in
IA seconds.
1t was the second time in a month
that Sailing equaled the Official
mark. He ran the high barriers in
the same time at the Drake relays
April 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 20 SPA Totals. % s27l3

'Batted for CASTOR in seventh inning
D Detroit . ......G Q Q Q "
Runs-Selph. Davis, Rogell. Stone. Gehrin-
ger. Errors-Selph. Castor, Gehrineer.
Runs batted in-Stone 90, Johnson. Two
Rogell to Gehrnger to Hayworth TO Gehrin-
ger Richardson to Gehringer to Davis;
Rogell to Davis. Left on baseS-Detroit, 2;
Chicago. Z. Bases on balls-Of Goldstein,
6; of CASTOR, / Struck out-By Goldstein,
Gregory, none in innings Umpres-
Meesrs. Morarity and Dineen. Losing
pltcher-GaSton. Time Of game hour and
40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Totals ...32 sat 6 Totals IS 727
'Batted for Hadley in seventh.
st. Louis w O O Q-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Standings in Major Leagues
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, I.
Cincinnati, 9; Chicago, 8.
Pittsburgh. 8; st. Louis, 8.
Brooklyn, 6; New York, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 5-13: New York. lis.
Detroit, AS; Chicago. II
Philadelphia. 8: Boston. 2.
Cleveland, 8; st. Louis, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

GAMES TODAY.
N. Y. at Wash, 3 pm
Chicago at Detroit.
Phila. at Boston.
Cleve. at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug, 29.-~High
IN wide and handsome!' That's
the way you're going to look this
fall-if you follow fashion. Wide
in the shoulders. High in the waist
line. And very handsomely slim
and straight in the skirt.
When you see yourself in one of
the new dresses, you're going to
think, Him. The old hour glass
silhouette"
And it is, little Not enough
of the old 1890 hour-glaSs figure,
though, to make you worry about
stiff boned corsets and nineteen
inch waists.
IT'S an hour glass only through
the top of the figure. Wide across
the shoulders slanting down
through a smoothly moulded bod
ice to higher, nipped-in waiStline
=. with skirts smooth over the hips
to outline their curves, CYou can
see the shapes in the illustrations
It's a feminine, natural silhou-
cite, following the lines of most
feminine figures. Therefore, easy
to wear
To be sure, fashion slightly ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
Contract Bridge

then bid four clubs and South went
to five clubs.
North made bold bid of six
clubs, although he had command of
only one suit.
1t is true that his partner had bid
two suits, but he had not shown alb
solute command of them with his
minimum type of bidding.
The Play
The play was unusually interest
ing. East opened the jack of hearts
and declarer went right up with
dummys ace to try to cause another
heart lead
A small club was led and won by
West with the ace. West now made
the mistake of returning a club.
He should have led a spade.
But when the club was returned
declarer won with the queen and
then took two more rounds of clubs
East and West then both discarded
spades and declarer discarded two
diamonds from dummy.
The king of hearts next was
played, followed by three more rounds
of clubs. East discarded three dia-
monds, declarer discarded a spade
and two diamonds from dummy
While West discarded a diamond, a
spade and a heart.
North now had the ace and eight
of spades and the queen and four
of diamonds. East held the king
and jack of spades and the ten and
nine of hearts.
Dummy held the seven of spades
the queen and four of hearts and
the ace of diamonds. west held the
queen and ten of spades and the
kind and five of diamonds.
The declarer led the four of dia-
monds. East could not let go of a
heart, or dummy's two hearts would
be good, so he discarded a spade
Dummy won the trick with the ace
The queen of hearts was played
from dummy and now West was
squeezed. If he dropped a spade
declarer's two spades would be good
while when he discarded the king
of diamonds the declarer discarded
the eight of spades and took the
last two tricks with the ace Of
spades and the queen of diamonds
A spade lea dby East or spade
return by West would have prevent
ed the triple squeeze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
Miss Hotel
BetrOthed to
WV. Perrin

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton B. Hotel. IS
West Forty-ninth street, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Kathleen Hotel, to
William Weaver Perrin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Henry Perrin of
Lafayette. The wedding will take
place in September.
Mrs. Louis w. Hotel, aunt of the
bride-elect, will entertain With a
bridge party tonight at her home,
Sherman avenue at Carson road, for
Miss Hotel. The guests will be:
Mesdames Milton b. Hotel. Hovt c.
Hotel, Lee Hotel, Russell Hotel H r
Hotel. Thomas A. Carroll Frank Lang
senkamp Jr.. Robert Armer Chester Ridge.
J, D. Sparks. Lou Hudson E. E. White
hill, Ralph Busch, Garth Marine. Elmer
Jose. Charles Price Robert Nelson, Donald
Delbrook and the Misses Margaret Hold
away. Elizabeth Hudson, Fave Vending.
Marcelle Sadlier. Vivian Deihrook. Mar
garet and Hilda Lou Carroll and Helen
Persise of Salem.
Miss Hotel attended Butler uni
versity where she belongs to Pi
Beta Phi sorority Mr.. Perrin is a
graduate of Indiana university and
member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
Women Golfers
of Avalon Club
Start Tourney

Women golfers of the Avalon
Country club started on their san-
nual club championship tournament
with the qualifying round this
morning. Play will continue through
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
Mrs. E. William Lee is the defend
ing champion.
Mrs. Vance Oathout, chairman of
women's golf activities, is in charge.
Mrs. William Hutchinson is secre-
tary of the committee.
The committee on prizes is Mrs.
Robert Craig and Mrs. E. William
Lee; the handicap committee is Mrs
Roy Van Horn, Mrs. Earl Hervey
and Mrs. Glenn Howe. Mrs. Herman
Sielken is chairman of rules.
Besides the diamond pin which is
presented to the winner to keep as
long as she holds the championship,
pair of silver book ends will be
awarded the champion.
There also will be a number of
other prizes. Including consolation
awards and prizes for putting con-
tests and the flights.
Saturday night at the clubhouse
there will be a cabaret dinner
bridge for members and guests. The
entertainment will be by "the Dixie
Baritone" radio performer, who
will sing during the dinner hour
The committee in charge is Mr.. and
Mrs. Chic Taylor, DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Higburg and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Coval. Dinner reservations
are to be made by Friday night.
Reservations are not necessary for
bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
City Girl Will
Be Married to
Pastor Tonight

Marriage of Miss Dorothy Nc
Cormack, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Mccormack, 1917 Evisor
street, to the Rev. Arthur H
Abplanalp son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Abplanalp, Osgood, will be
solemnized at $50 tonight at st
Marks English Lutheran church.
The Rev. R. H. Benting will read
the ceremony before the altar, which
will be decorated with baskets Of
gladioli. Mrs. Ovid H. Dunn, organ
list, will play a program of bridal
music.
The bride will wear a gown of light
blue crepe, fashioned with long
hared skirt, and a cape, trimmed
with marabou. Her velvet turban
and slippers will be blue, and she
will carry a shower bouquet Of pink
roses.
Her sister, Miss Mildred Nc
Cormack, will be her only attendant
She will wear pink crepe, with blue
velvet turban and slippers and will
carry pink roses and delphinium
Mrs. Mccormack will wear printed
crepe with white accessories.
Ira Abplanalp, Kokomo, will be
best man for his brother.
A reception at the church will fol-
low the ceremony, after which the
bridal couple will leave for a short
wedding trip. They will be at home
after Sept. at 4132 Sutherland
avenue.
The bridegroom is graduate OF
Wittenburg college,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
lMANNtRSANOWORALSI
N\ BY JANE JORDAN /p)

! did when Morgan lifted his voice
and spoke!
It is a classic example of the pow
erleSSness of physical handicap
fought by an indomitable character
DANNY BRICE, popular actress,
4 had large ugly nose. Because
of her profession, she had it re-
built into nice, straight, respectable
feature, whereupon her husband,
Nicky Arnstein, promptly divorced
her. He liked the old nose best and
felt as if somebody had changed
wives on him. The case had wide
newspaper publicity.
Let me tell you the story of the
French play, "Cyrano De Bergerac. -
Cyrano and Christian were in love
with RoXane. Cyrano never dared
to make love to Roxane, because he
had such a hideouS nose he feared
she would make fun of him.
Christian, on the other hand, who
was more presentable, never made
love to her, because he lacked the
wit and the gift of self-expression.
Cyrano, believing that his only
chance to adore the beloved was
through Christian, offered to coach
him so that the two could make one
lover Cyrano wrote all of Chris
tian'S love letters and taught him all
his speeches. ROXane fell in love
with the spirit of Cyrano, believing
that it resided in the body of Chris
tian.
Christian, realizing that it was
Cyrano whom she really loved and
not himself, lacked the courage to
tell her the truth. Christian was
killed before the wedding and
EoXane entered a convent
LIVERY Friday Cyrano visited her
L. to bring news from the village.
1t was ten years before RoXane rec
ognized him as the man with whom
she had failed in love. The recog-
milton came only a little while be-
fore Cyrano's death.
Therefore, Cyrano never won the
girl ne might nave mad II only ne
had not been so firmly convinced
that no woman could love a man
with that nose!
Some one has said that homely
women always are happily married
because they are loved for some
thing inside themselves and not the
shell that houses it. After this
young lady has exhausted the pos
sibilities for facial reconstruction.
she must turn her thoughts firmly
from noses TO souls.
She must spend time in develop
ing the wit, the grace and the ca
pacity for love of Cyrano, with
out his mistaken sensitivity.
She has said that not another girl
in the world suffers from her prob
lem. Will all the other girls who
struggle with physical handicaps
We to her and tell her what at
titude toward life has resulted from
their trouble? The best letters will
be published in this column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
NEA Cnrrinn INrifnr

BY HELEN WELSHIMER
NEA Service Writer
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-If you
IN are going to put your best
foot forward when the autumn
style parade swings down the
avenue, you must get shoe that
toes the fashion mark.
You can't step out in last sea-
sons pumps and feel that you are
walking in the right direction.
Shoes are adding a touch of
glamour. They have caught the
spirit of feminine intrigue that is
in frocks and coats and hats, and
are growing more decorative.
Instead of using plain, I'M
adorned kid, most fail footwear
goes in for detailed work. Leather
stitching is a favorite decoration.
1t comes in a running stitch all
over pattern, as we'll as in beauti-
full whipped seams and edges.
TUT-OUTS, which won sum-
~ mer favor, are disappearing
as the August moon goes out of
the sky. Contrasting feathers
such as Lyolene lizard are taking
the place of cut-outs.
Collar effects of contrasting
feathers are also good. Perfora-
tons appear, but they are under
laid with contrasting feathers in
stead Of being left open as in
the summer.
There is something decidedly
distinctive about a touch of white,
if it is minute touch, on a black
slipper
The type Of stitching seen dur
ing the summer now is passe, but
gimp stitching is new.
Even the materials from which
shoes are fashioned are more in
teresting. Lyolene lizard is one of
the favoriteS. 1t has high luster
with silvery veining.
Gray, which disappeared from
the color charts a few years ago,
has come back to toe the fash
ion mark. 1t is a feminine COL
or and the models it chooses al
ways are high-heeled, alluring
afternoon or evening sandals. 1t
prefers suede as a material.
Wine kid, and suede have i'm
portant places, too, in the shoe
lineup. Since the vineyard shades
have proved so popular for frocks,
shoes have adopted them as well.
The dark red that goes with the
color card from orchards in Bor-
deaux and Burgundy is effective
when applied to shoes.
n
ID USSET calf, bronze kid, brown
IN and black alligator, and
brown python are the other favor
ties. Black and brown shades are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
Miss Fisse
Is Bride of
AS. Wehre]

Miss Florence Ann FisSe. daughter
Of Mrs. Josephine Fisse became the
bride OF Albert S. Wehrel at 9 this
morning in a ceremony at st. Philip
Ner1 church. The Rev. RAYMOND R.
Noll said the mass and the wedding
ceremony, the altar being arranged
with palms, ferns and summer
flowers.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Mary Helen Brooks, organist, and
Miss Ann Krienbaum, cousin of the
bride, violinist, played a group of
bridal airs. The Ave Maria'% was
played during the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Anthony Fisse, wore a
gown of eggShell satin, fashioned
On princess lines with lace yoke and
long tight sleeves pulled at the
elbows Her veil of tulle fell over
the face. She carried white MORE
prayer book, tied with a shower of
baby breath and gardenias.
The attendants, Miss Esther Doty,
SAANASDAAAoAOy d1lQ 1NloO Allie f16dlV,
maid of honor, wore dresses fash
Toned alike. Miss Doty's was blue
crepe worn with pink accessories
and carried shower bouquet of SUI
preme roses. Miss Healy wore pink
with blue accessories. Her flowers
were Briarcliffe roses.
Frank Wehrel, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Ushers
were Howard Birsch and Leonard
Wehrel, another brother.
Following the ceremony a break
fast was held at the Arlington inn
for members of the bridal party
and the immediate families.
They left on a trip to Detroit,
Canada and Cleveland, the bride
travelling in a black and white en-
semble. They will be at home after
Sept. at 1920 East Vermont street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
MRS. MARSELLA IS
FETED AT SHOWER

Mrs. Ida Marsella and Mrs. Anna
Tosta entertained with a surprise
bridal shower Saturday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mar
sella, 5501 Broadway, in honor of
Mrs. Nick Marsella, who was Miss
Margaret Harmon before her
marriage on April %.
The guests included:
Messrs. and Mesdames Ben A. Branson,
Patsie Gammieri. Robert Liese. Ivan Har-
mon, Marion Mareane. Ernest Harmon.
Mike Mannella. Jack Marsella, Dominic
Tosta, Angel Stone, Roscoe Morton. Angelo
Donofrio. Frank Miglians Walter Harmon,
Jessie Biddle. Frank Marsella and Lawr-
ence Denzio:. Mesdames Amaiziato Mastro-
paolo. Alice Morton; the Misses Antoinette
Marsela. Moscelyn Morton. Clara Mastro-
poalo. Angelina Donofrio. Charlotte Hub
bard. Patricia Moore. Teresa Marsella.
Lena Mastropoalo. Rose Mastropoalo.
Mary Carosella, Ruth Manifold. Frances
Dugan. Icie Morton. Margaret Goetz: and
Messrs. William Sherer. Felix Mastro-
poalo. Ross Bennett James Harmon and
LLOYD Riddle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
DR.. AND MRS. PAYNE
GUESTS AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, 1902
North Emerson avenue, entertained
Saturday night at the Columbia
club with dinner party, henoring
DR.. and Mrs. John Howard Payne.
The dinner party followed the re-
ception given by Dr. Payne's mother,
Mrs. Katherine c. Payne, in honor
of her son and his wife, the former
Miss Eileen C. Roberts of Niagara
Falls.
Out-of town guests at the dinner
we're Miss Wilma Frey of Fl. Wayne
and Lawson Smith of Battle Greek,
Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. Payne left Sun
day morning for San Francisco
They viii sail Aug. IS for Honolulu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
Miss Fife Will
Be HOnOred at
Kitchen Shower

Mrs. Edwin H. Gable will enter
tain tonight at her home, 1903
Broadway, with a bridge party and
green kitchen shower in honor of
Miss Dorothy Fife, who will be mar
ried Sept. to j. Franklin Ries,
Chicago.
Pink and blue will predominant
in the decorations and appoint
ments. Guests with Miss Fife and
her mother, Mrs. George w. Fife,
will be the bridegroom-elect's
mother, Mrs. j. S. Ries, and:
Mesdames Denver Fuller. John Sloan
Smith, w. Dale Evans, R. l. Boyer. A. L.
Johnson, Russell Gift. Phillip Miller. Har-
old Magree, william Walker. BrU~~ -7~-
ton. Misses Clara Foxworthy, Mary Alies
Smith and Gladys Hooker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23

aggerates the natural width of the
shoulders (and that makes waists
look narrower in contrast-with
wide fur collars on coats, with wide
armholes and Jokes and dropped
shoulders, and with sleeves wide
through the top.
But for the rest of your figure,
it's left to its own natural devices
or rather, to its we'll (but not UNI
comfortably corseted devices.
Of course, modern skirts aren't
so long as those of the original
hour glass figure. Some of them,
though, are longer than they've
been of late.
If you'd like the correct skirt
lengths for every time and occasion
of the day-with sketches illustrat-
ing them-send the coupon for the
free bulletin.
Copyright. 1882, by Amos Parrish
Next: Silks that look like WOODS
smart for fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
.ecretarv American Rridre Lea gu

GONE of the most interesting
~ tournament hands are the most
difficult to write about, because top
score was made as the result of a
defective or weak defense put up
by the opposition.
To be classed as a good player, one
must be quick to take advantage Of
any slip on the part of ones oppon-
entS
The following hand produced a
beautiful triple squeeze-one that
could have been defeated by the
opponents, but they made the mis-
take and this declarer took full sd-
vantage of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23

from your own troubles to other
interests.
T HAVE a letter from a young
4 lady in a highly sensitive frame
of mind, who does not want her let
ter published. Her case is repre-
sentative of larger group of peo-
pie than she realizes. Since the
answer may be helpful to others
want to share it with the reader!
of this column.
She has a nose which spoilS hel
looks because it is too large and in
clined to redness.
This physical handicap has
preyed on her mind until her health
is affected. Normally, she is an am
bilious girl, but life has lost its
SAVIOR. She is losing her interest ir
work as well as in society.
She is so morose that sometimes
she fears her mind will become af-
fected, too. She feels that there is
not another girl in the world sc
afflicted.
Let no one underestimate this
problem. Nothing affects a woman
so profoundly as a menace to hel
beauty, This young lady feels that
she rather would be heartbroker
over a love affair than to have g
problem like this.
That is an understandable reac-
ton. The great fear back of every
victim of physical Disagreement
is that he or she never will have q
love affair. Any woman will agree
that it is better to have loved anc
lost than never to have loved at all
EIRST, there always is the posi-
Il bility that something can be
done to correct the condition. II
the young lady will go to work and
save her money, it is entirely pos
Slble that one of this country's
great plastic surgeons can remake
her nose.
Everybody knows what marvellous
work was done during the war in
rebuilding features destroyed in bat
tie. I advise her to see one of the
eminent skin specialists in Indian
apolis, who will tell her whether
there is hope.
If nothing can be done, then she
must face her problem as courage
ously as do the blind, the deaf, or
any of the army of physically han
dicapped people who have managed
to make life worth while by devel-
oping compensatory talents to re-
store their self-esteem.
J. P. Morgan, one of the greatest
powers the financial world ever
knew, had a hideous nose. Women
tainted and strong men ouailed
when they beheld this dubious mon
stroSlty on human face. However
this furry isn't patch on what
republics, banks, and big business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
PAST MATRON GOES
TO LODGE FARLEY

Mrs. Beatrice M Trusler, past
matron of the Brightwood chapter,
399, Order of the Eastern Star, has
gone to Baltimore, to attend the
supreme council of Jobs Daughters.
Mrs. Trusler is grand guardian of
Jobs Daughters in Indiana.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Mae Marcum Jacobs, past supreme
guardian, and Mrs. Edna E. Pauley,
supreme marshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
A0-1o-
1914
1883
.#K-6-5
%A.4
The Bidding

The Bidding
The bidding where the small slam
was made was as follows: South
bid one diamond, West passed and
North put in a psychic one-spade
bid.
He was not worried, as this was
a one over one bid and demanded
that partner keep the bidding open.
He knew that he would get an
opportunity to show his suit on the
next round and he was endeavoring
to force heart lead up to his king
and six.
South, however, responded with
two hearts. This showed a semi
two-suiter-a five-card diamond suit
and a four-card heart suit. North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
(From shoecraft. New York.

round-toed models are coming into
their own. Heels are medium
height and quite straight for street
wear, growing progressively higher
and more curved for afternoon
and evening.
The famous shoe that won a
cinder maid a prince wouldn't
have a chance against the autumn
display. AS for allurement-any
maid should find a pair of slippers
that will help her to keep in step
with the Leap Year spirit.