davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

ONE OF the worst SINS mothers
~ commit against their daugh-
tiers is to implant in them fear
of being talked about.
Nobody ever amounted to two
pins without being the subject of
petty gossip and malicious lies.
You often will hear it said, never
theless, that neighborhood tattle
has a lot to do with keeping lis
in the path of virtue. That may
once have been partly true but
it is true no longer, perhaps be-
cause the neighbors these days do
not behave any too well them
selves.
Fear of any kind is a poor
foundation on which to build a
house of morals. There is only
one reason for behaving with dig
nifty and decency-the preserva-
ton of your self-reSpect, which
depends on your inner integrity
and not on what the neighborS
say.
I do believe in pride of family.
1t usually precedes personal pride
in the child's mind. So when you
point out to son or daughter some
eminent grandparent, and rec
ord which runs for generations
back without too many blots, you
have given them something to
hang onto. I imagine multitudes
of young people have been pre-
vented from rushing off to lis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
MISS WISHMIRE
BECOMES BRIDE

Marriage of Miss Sarah Frances
Wishmire, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wishmire, to John B. Leath-
erman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Leatherman, Thorntown. took
place last night at the home of the
brides parents. The Rev Frank
Messersn1ith, pastor of Garden City
Christian church, officiated.
Mrs. Helen Yeoman played bridal
airs. The bride, wearing a white
creep gown and a tulle veil falling
from cap, carried white chrysan-
themums. She was attended by
Miss Martha Miller, whose gown
was of Alice blue satin, worn with
IA bouquet of bronze shrysanthe-
NUNS. Don Brunow was best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

1neaUer . u
the ballet school which produced
Nijinsky and Pavlowa.
The little Russian girl gives twice
as much attention TO putting on her
ballet slippers as the actress devotes
to her makeup.
First she smootns over her foot
the silk tights, the classic "maillot."
Then a thin film of cotton is spread
across the toes, for every crack in
the stage floor is a hazard he cot
ton is thicker on matinee VS.. Then
the slipper Is put on. and he dancer
poises on her toe to make sure
everything is right. Next tiny
drop of hshglue is put on the heel
to hold the slipper fast in place, for
as the dancer later poises statueSque
on her toes, there must be no pos
sibility of the slipper sir q out of
place.
At last the satin ribbons are fast
ened around the ankle, and the feet
are ready to go flying on tiptoe
through the routines of the dances.
1T6Vel WIN mOtncIS
The young ballerinas to entertain
us next week are "jeunes files bien
elevees" as the French call their
carefully nurtured young women.
They travel with their mothers,
for they are all under twenty.
School never ends for them. Every
morning when there is not a re-
hearsal, a train to catch, or a mat
inee, they gather for their dancing
lesson.
They rise at virtual dawn for ex-
ercises before breakfast; then comes
a brief rest for coffee and rolls, be-
fore going to the theater for a
rigorous morning rehearsal or les
son.
Fined for Hardness
When the afternoons are free, the
young dancers with youthful curios-
ity 90 shopping, sightseeing or
walking through the streets of the
strange American cities they visit.
In. the evening the ballerinas, even
so the four prima ballerinas, must
be in their dressing rooms on time.
If they aren't, they will find their
names posted on the bulletin board
for fines.
After the performance, the dancers
must rest half hour or so, before
leaving the theater. Great care is
taken that they do not catch cold.
After the performances the young
girls may join supper with friends
for little gayety before retiring.
Fashions in ballerinaS, like styles
in everything else, change. Those
who recall performances of the Bal
let Russo in 1916 and 1917 remem-
Der voluptious beauties in volum-
inous draperies and yards Of stage
pearls. but today the dancers are
youthful and slim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Irvington's
Artists to
Show Work
Annual Event Scheduled
for Dec. 9 to Is at
Carr's Hall.

Oils, pastels, water colors, etch-
ings, bas-reliefs and sculptures
done by Irvington artists. again will
be on view in Irvington under the
auspices of the Irvington Union of
Clubs. The exhibit is scheduled for
Sunday, Dec. 9 to continue through
Dec. 10 in Carrs hall.
Wilbur D. Peat, director of the
John Heron Art Institute, will give
the opening address Sunday and
William Forsyth will speak on the
closing day of the exhibit. Simon p
Baus will paint a portrait of an
Irvington resident, a feature of
previous years. Members of various
Irvington clubs Will be hostesses
during the exhibit.
The eleven Irvingtop artists COM
prising the annual group exhibiting
include William Forsyth, Miss Con-
stance Forsyth, Miss Dorothy Nor
Ian, Frederick Policy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Wheeler, Mr.. Baus, Robert
Craig, Robert Sel5y, Charles Yeager
and Miss Helen Hibben. Other ar
fists exhibit by invitation only and
the two guest artists whose work
will be included are Miss Martha
Lee Frost and Paul Baus.
The committee on arrangements
includes Mrs. Clarence Forsyth and
Miss katherine Layman, co-chair-
men; DR.. and Mrs. S. j. Carr, Mrs.
Walter S. King, Miss Lucille More
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth, Mr..
and Mrs. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baus, Mr.. and Mrs. Policy, Miss
Hibben, Miss Hazen Hibben, Miss
Dorothy Morlan, Miss Forsyth, Ro-
bert Selby, Charles Yeager, Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig, DR.. and Mrs. Stanley
Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Montgomery, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom S. Elrod, Mr.. and Mrs.
Egbert Hildreth, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Jose, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
McCarty, James Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. McNutt, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Wickes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Chocolate Covered Leaves Are Popular

and that he has artistic decora
ton on time the cansters
pastry Each of the large shows the
decorative ideas The holding cocoanut has
it. Others have been
descriptive
see my helpers the pictures
jokes.
CONNECTIONS which Wagner has intro
Capool Sandwich Grill
thin cakes made of almond
paste bitter chocolate The cakes shaped
the of the veins them seen the
chocolate covering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
RIVIERA CLUB WILL
HOLD HOME LOOMING

coming dance for sons and
daughters of members of the Riviera
Club will be held tonight as a
Thanksgiving celebration. The COM
mittee in charge includes Mes
danes George H. RoSsebo, w. l..
Bridges, F. H. Rosebrock. Forest E.
Deupree, Raymond d. Jackson, o.
z. Smith, Russell Lites and Emmett
Judson. Lou Particle and his or
chestra will play.
The club win entertain children of
members at party Friday after
noon, Dec. Z, at the clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Brush Used As IN Painting

entirely highly colored
~ mixture painted fe-lke picture the using
working
would likeness the President being shown
n the wheel ship
lowering the President huge
large rooster with
blocks of ice.
flowers made candy with tiny lights
illuminated for the banquet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

DRIDGE is usually referred to as
~ an American pastime, but I
might say that it is becoming the
pastime of the world. Some fifteen
or twenty European countries have
national bridge organizations that,
like the American Bridge League,
are associated with the 1nterna-
tional Bridge League.
The American team, selected by
open competition recently, consists
of David Burnstein, Oswald Jacoby,
Richard T. Frey and Howard Schen-
ken. 1t won $500 trophy pre-
scented by Nate Spingold, New York,
and will leave shortly for the world
match at Budapest.
To Nate Spingold, bridge is purely
a pastime. He enjoys the game and
is always on the alert for that clu-
sive slam contract. Here's a hand
showing his aggressive type of bid
ding and it also demonstrates how
well he can play the cards.
Mr.. Spingold's diamond bid is
purely constructive, and with the
diamond bid North was justified in
jumping to three spades. When
South showed a five-card club suit,
Norths natural response was six
clubs.
INVESTS opening lead was the
w queen of diamonds which Mr.
Spingold in the South won with the
king.
A small heart was led and ruffed
in dummy with the deuce of clubs.
A small club was returned on which
South played the king and West
showed out
Mr.. Spingold saw he still had a
chance to make the contract and
went to work. He led the ace of
hearts and discarded a small spade
from dummy. Then, he played a
small heart and ruffed in dummy.
Now the ace of spades was cashed
and a diamond discarded, after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
CLASSMATES WILL
BE GUESTS

Eleanor Winslow,s daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walker Winslow, will en-
terrain several of her Tudor Hall
classmates at luncheon tomorrow.
Covers will be laid for Jane Rop-
key, Sylvia and Helen Griffith, Har-
riet Patterson and Barbara Noel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

possible for several
years, as the i'm
pcrtance of an edu-
cation has been i'm
pressed upon me.
Sometimes I have
an overwhelming
desire for her. She
and I have dis
cuSSed the subject
without coming to
a satisfactory con-
cluSion. She won't
or can't change her
mind and feel the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Card PARTY Arranged

Auxiliary to Engiewood chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, will enter
tain with a card party Saturday at
the Dearborn. Miss Ruth Manson
is chairman, and will be assisted by
Mrs. Ida Oaks and Mrs. Eva Thorn
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Travel Club to Meet

Mrs. Edward Reick, 3241 Ruckle
street, will be hostess for a meeting
of the Violet Demeree Travel Club
tomorrow afternoon. Kate Dyer will
review "Grandmother Brown; One
Hundred Years."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Artistic Effects Achieved
With Cakes, Chocolate
and Ice by Pastry Cook
Charles Wagner, Member of Claypool Staff,
Served Apprenticeship in His
Native Switzerland.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

artist CONNECTIONS instead OF canvas cake col
blocks
Indianapolis Charles pastry chef the Cay
pool
Mr. Wagner native Swiss served apprenticeship when only
making
tons hotel Moriz Switzerland where
he decorative which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

Later ne WORKED IN the Hotel de france ana the ote
Bristol in Vienna, in the Eden hotel Berlin, and the
Hotel Continental Paris, where he made liquor candies,
which he says Americans liked very much
Following his service in this hotel, Mr.. Wagner
France and later the United States, where he
employed at the Hotel Roosevelt New York. and the
William Penn, Pittsburgh
He has made replicas of the Lincoln Memorial in
Washington the William Penn many of the large
liners and of the Nativity for Christmas decora-
tons. These Christmas figures haf-hfe size, and
displayed during the Christmas in the Will
liam Penn lobby. There figures of the wise men
orouned about the nnanger and all were made from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Meeting Scheduled

Mother Theodore. Circle, Dsngh-
tiers Of Isabelle, win hold a regular
business meeting at 8 Tuesday at
the Catholic Community Center.
Supper viii be served preceding
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30


who will dance here
Monday night IN
c olonel w. de
Basil's Ballet Russo
de Monte Carlo,
have been trained
in Paris at the
schools of the four
great prima baller-
mas of che erstWhlle
Imperial Ballet of
st. Petersburg, and
they go through
the strict routine of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30


cooring melted
which
child school, Two watched the feeling
realized the Presidents popular appeal and made his mind that he
like
satisfy table
decorations Democratic the Claypool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Ballerina
Guided by
Rigid Code
Morte Carlo Dancer Has
Little Time Away
from Work.
By BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Womann Pare Editor

HE were told today about the
y baIserina's rite Of donniag her
ballet slipper. We hadn't thought
anything was more important for
the dancers than hurrying into the
proper costumes and making up
their faces to emphasize the most
attractive features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Manners ana
Morals
. By JANE JORDAN

If you are knee-deep in trouble with
your love life, write to Jane Jordan for
suggestions. Your letters will be an
swered in this column. Perhaps other
readers will write to you. too!
Dear jane Jordan-I am going
with a girl who has all the good
qualities I would look for in choos-
ing a wife and have fallen very COM
pletely in love. Our marriage is i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
CITY 'F0LLIES'
WINNERS WILL
Get FILM TEST
ZiegfeId Manager to Name
One or More Girls in
Contest.

A screen test irs Hollywood is in
store for one or more indianapolis
girls should they qualify for con-
tract with the zielfeld Foilies Com
pany by winning the contest to be
staged at the Indiana Roof ballroom
tonight and be accepted by the Fol-
hes manager.
The ziegfeld Company, the Indi-
ana Roof, and Engnsh's theater are
cooperating in an attempt to dis
cover the best talent Indianapolis
has to offer. Those who are chosen
to I'LL the several vacancies which
have occurred in the Follies cast
will continue with the show to the
West Coast.
There, Billie Burke. who manages
the ziegfeld Follies, will arrange a
screen test for the indianapolis
girls.
From the group tonight, the
Ziegfeld representatives will choose
the 10 outstanding girls. The IL
will appear at a private addition to
be held before the Follies director
tomorrow morning when the final
judgment will be made.
Any girl wishing to enter the COM
petition should be at the Indiana
Roof ballroom tonight between Gas
and 1915. Instructions will be Civ
en- entrants at that time.
Any girl is eligible, profess oral or
amateur, and in urging inexpe-
rienced girls to enter the contest,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Read These Rules Carefully

Subscriptions must be obtained for The Indianapolis Times
regular delivered rate is 12c week. subscriber
that has had The Indianapolis Times delivered
his home during the last four weeks
All subscriptions will verified come from territories
where The Times maintains regular carrier delivery service If
your orders found be in accordance with the above rules
you will receive cinderella" vercaon has been
completed. This will be before Christmas
Only subscription will be accepted from address, You
mail your list bring in to the office of The Indianapolis
Times. This offer closes Tuesday, December, 49,
Now all there to it! So hurry and furnish with
your completed coupon that be the first to
ceve big beautiful Cinderella" Doll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
DILLINGER AND BOYS
MIGHT LEARN FROM
SANTA CLAUS TOYS

By Hifed Press
CHICAGO. Dec. Shame on
you. Santa Claus.
Mrs. Della NJ. Harris, matron of
the Junior Order of Torch Bear
ers, said today that unless parents
put their foot down. Santa is 60
ing to make train robbers, public
enemies and hoodlums of their
children.
Cute little machine guns that
shoot realistic sparks SOW seeds,
during impressionistic years of
adolescent boys, which might later
produce a crop of gangsters," Mrs.
Harris said.
This year, in addition to ma
chine guns, the toy makers even
are turning out tiny sawed-of
shotguns."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Heartburn after eating, gas pains,
and other distress is far more COM
mon than the knowledge of how to
relieve It'll There are still people who
rely upon soda to relieve this con-
dition They ought to be told about
Diapepsin, for this simple and
agreeable remedy really relieves it.
You can carry these tablets in
your pocket-always ready to quiet
or comfort such discomfort. They
relieve the pangs of acid indigestion
like magic. Eat one or two-just as
you would mint or candy-aId
that's all there is to it. Try it! Garry
the pocket tin and take tablet or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
CITY OFFERS SLUDGE
FERTILIZER AT PLANT
Free Material May Be Obtained
From s. Harding-st Plant.

The Indianapolis Sanitary Board
today announced that any citizen
may obtain Sludge fertilizer from
the disposal plant on S. Harding-st.
Those seeking the fertilizer must
take their own vehicle, which will
be loaded free of charge.
The board pointed out that the
fertilizer. which is odorless, is suit
ed for placing about shrubs and
trees at this time of year. Later it
may be used to cover lawns.
The question of garbage incinera-
ton was discussed by the board but
no decision reached. AT present the
garbage is proceSSed and grease re-
claimed for stock feed and fertilizer
The board is considered incinerat-
ing the refuse completely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
DEC. Z, 1894

to replace the present unit desig-
mated as the i49th MotoS Transport
was announced today.
The motor equipment will be
moved to indianapolis and Frank G.
Newsom. former local basketball
coach. is scheduled to become cap
tain of the "A enlisted men here
who will be designated as Company
c, l5lst Infantry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Curious Facts
About Digestion

two after meals until your digestion
Is clicking and the old sourness is
gone.
If you have distress after meals.
any acid discomfort at all, your
stomach is probably slow in empty
ing. If you relieve this condition
with Pape's Diapepsin, you can eat
with fewer restrictions.
Diapepsin, in tablets that are
eaten just like candy, has brought
happiness to thousands who thought
that they had weak stomach. "
Remember the name-which is
Pape's Diapepsin. Druggists are all
familiar with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
MUSTARD AND CAMPHOR
GUARANTEED TO END
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Mustard and camphor. correctly COM
pounded. like these old reliable ingre-
dients are used in making "Skoot Lini-
ment." will in Il minutes relieve the
most severe rheumatic. lumbago and
Reuritis pains A big bottle costs only
a few cents. Try it. "Skoot Eminent
Is sold on money back guarantee by
Hook Haas. Walgreen and all other
drur stores Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
She's Yours for Only
6 New Times Subscriptions

You'll adore Cinderella She's just about the sweetest doll you
have She walks talks, wnks rolls her eyes, and
cries when you pinch her. feke be. She's the
kind of doll every little girl wants to And she be
yours WITHOUT COST for only Times subscribers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

81 was in bed three weeks with
women's troubles. The second bot.
tie of your medicine put ne on my
feet. like your laxative pills, too.
my mother told me TO take the
Vegetable Compound before my
baby was born and IT helped me
wonderfully" - Mn. Charles Byerx,
sos Washington ST., n. ", FSyrez,
Obio.
At Middle Age
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound helped my nerves and
back at middle age. Mrs. S. C.
Cauker. 500 South Oak St., Hol-
denville, Oklahoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
REGULATION or
Arms FUTILE,
DU POINT SAYS
Human Nature Must Change
First, Munitions Maker
Believes.

b. scripps-Hofcgrd NetcsDaDer AHtgHcs
WASHINGTON. Dec. Pierre
Samuel eldest of the brothers
ou Pont, told the Scripps- Howard
Newspapers today why he believes
a Government monopoly on manu-
facture Of munitions would be fore
doomed to failure.
Such a prohibitory law" he said.
could not De enforced because of
the same laws Of human nature
that caused the failure Of the
Ei~7 ~anth Amendment.
Ven the sale Of liquor was
outawed. the bOotleggers rushed in
for a harvest. If honest manufac-
ture of munitions is made illegal,
evil men will operate outside the
Law.
A Law could not destroy the de-
sire Of the people for liquors Pro-
hibition Of liquor can never be ef-
fective until human desires are
changed. II is the same with war
Until the people no longer want
to fight. there will be no way Of
preventing war.
Until humanity reaches that de-
slrable stage, it is better that war
ma erials be supplied above-b board
and by honest Businesses, of which
I a1 proud TO say the du Pont
Company is one"
Recommends Reform
For the immediate future. Mr..
du Point recommended the SUCCESS
tons which his brother Lammot.
president of the company. submitted
on Nov. II TO the Senate Munitions
Investigating Committee. They
were:
l. Continuation of cooperation
between government and industry
for defense when it is needed.
?. Study an eventual adoption of a
plan to eliminate excess war profits
3. Export of arms only upon gov
ernmental approval
Pierre du Pont. who is chairman
of the board of the company, denied
that munitions makers promoted"
the World War. Although admitting
he was not fully acquainted with
pre-war conditions in Germany, he
said both France and Great Britain
ran short of gunpowder six weeks
after fighting began. He said an
army officer told him the war would
have ended at the first battle of the
Marine if either side had had enough
ammunition.
War Business Incidental
Munitions" he said. account
now for not more than per cent
of the profits of the du Pont Com
pany. In 1929 the profits from our
peace manufacturers almost equaled
our profits from military powder in
1918.
I'VE announced in 1920 that we
intended to drop our manufacture
of munitions. We reconsidered at
the request of the War and Navy
Departments. For the same reason
of cooperation we keep abreast of
world development in munitions
manufacture.
But as for advocating prepared
ness for war. it is none of our bust
ness, and we don't intend to get
in it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
ARRESTED HERE, MAN
FACES EXTRACTION

Watned in Louisville on $500
Robbery Charge.
Joseph B. Delvin, alias Jack
O'Brien, picked up here by police
several days ago in connection with
a $12 robbery. today faced extradi-
ton to Louisville, KY, to answer
charges of a $500 robbery.
Here he was accused, police said.
by Mrs. Violet Ellis, of having been
one of two men who broke the glass
of the front door to her home at 1876
w. Vermont-st and stole $12
In Louisville, according to police
reports, woman accused him of be-
ing one of three bandits who
brandished revolvers, forced her car
to the curb and robbed her of -1578
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
You Can
Depend or
Pinkham
Products

Il was weak and rundown and
fretful. Each month / had terrible
pains. When was so bad il seemed
as i'll could not endure il any longer
q friend told me about Lydia E.
Pinkham's medicine. have taken
four bottles and used the Sanative
Wash and am almost well now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
COL UMBUS TO HAVE
NEW MILITIA UNIT

Infantry Company to Replace Motor
Transport Detachment.
By Hifcd Press
COLUMBUS. Ind. Dec. 7.-Estab-
llshment Of an infantry company Of
the Indiana National Guard here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

the ziegfeld authorities cite the
fact that many of the famous act
rnsses and show girls got their start
without previous training.