davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Lake Colony Preparing
for Gay End of Season;
Yacht Races Scheduled
Continuance of Autumn-Like Weather Will
Assure Success of Festivities During
Final Weekend.
BY BETTY CONDER
Times Special Writer.

MAXINKUCKEE Ind, Sept usually
IL Mxnkukee doubt
through the
Monday Will the
day which
stronger competition MaxinkuCkee
Glass Michael Chicago first place. Walker
Winslow Stephen Hod Lake H. third
of the Class William Griffith C. A lockwood.
second and Francis w. Dunn, third
Mr. and Mrs BureI Wright and children left Friday for Indian
apos after spending the Maxnkckee the Haywood cottage
at the south shore
Miss Morris A NJ Butler, Mrs Merwyn
Hand Miss
Hand formerly Miss Helen Mdboun visiting
parents H.
south Mrs will ohnstown
Mrs Walerich
Mr. and Mrs John Kte last weekend
Winds the shore.
Maxnkuckee golf
the Maxinkuckee golf
Adams the The
the Academy and the lake colony Mrs Shk
the east shore took second place in the handicap
Miss Mary Crawford has the lake
be with her mother,
Chicago for short stay
Jack shafer has returned to his home Fremont after spending
the Culver the Woodcafe
and with his grandmother Shafer.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis NcCennen weekend
McCennens aunt Mrs Elder Adams
Wawasee
Mrs Barlow and children Dorothy Barlow
will Indianapolis
month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Dorothy Boyle
and Paul Hiatt
Wed at RectOry

I-.mediate families witnessed the
marriage of Miss Dorothy Louise
Boyle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Boyle, and o. Paul Hiatt,
son of Mrs. William o. Hiatt, today
in the rectory of the SIS. Peter and
Paul cathedral. The Rev. Clement
G. Bastnagel oficiated Cut flow
ers decorated the church.
Miss Charlotte Louise Peele, maid
of honor, wore a seafoam green
bOucle suit with darker green ac-
cesSories and a gardenia corsage.
Stanley c. Boyle, brother of the
bride. was best man.
The couple left Immediately for
a wedding trip and will be at home
after Oct. l at 341 Harvard place.
The bride is a graduate of Butler
university and a member Of Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority. and Mr.. Hiatt,
a graduate of Indiana university, is
a member Of Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Harry c. Fisher, Cincin-
natl, and Miss Lucille Meyer, Bloom
ingtOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
JOHN DAVID MILLETT
WILL TAKE BRIDE

~ imts cltCtQt
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Sept. 1.-The
Rev. NJ. A. Farr will read the mar
riage ceremony tomorrow at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reed A. Let
singer for their daughter, Miss
Catherine LetSinger, and John Da-
vId Niillett. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover A. Afillett, Indianapolis.
Miss Muriel AIillett, sister of the
bridegroom, as maid of honor, will
wear blue and the bride has chosen
pink. John LetSinger, brother Of
the bride. will be best man.
The couple will leave on a we'd
ding trip following a reception. This
fall both Will take up studies at
Columbia university. The bride at
tended De Paw and Columbia uni
versities and is a member OF Delta
Delta Delta and Theta Sigma Phi
sororities and Mortar Board. Mr.
Aiillett is a graduate of De Pauw
and a memmer of Phi Delta Theta,
Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi
and Blue Key.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Contract Bridge

TN today's hand the declarer was
l. able to make his three no trump
contract by successfully finessing a
five spot at the second trick. After
winning the first trick with the ace
of clubs he took stock and could
count only seven sure tricks. Two
more must be established somewhere
to make the contract.
Hearts and spades showed no pos
sibilities and the club opening indi-
Gated a bad distribution in that salt,
Furthermore, not more than one ex-
ira trick could be established, even if
the clubs were favorably distributed.
Diamonds offered the best chance
and if that suit could be established
with the loss of only one trick, sue
cess would be assured.
Declarer wisely decided that his
best chance was to find the nine Of
diamonds and one Of the high hon
ors in the West hand. Accordingly,
he led the five of diamonds. When
West played low, the four was played
from dummy.
East was obliged to win with the
queen and he returned spade,
which declarer won with the ace.
The jack of diamonds was led and
it was immaterial whether West
covered or not. Declarer was bound
to make two spades, two hearts, two
clubs and three diamonds, the nine
tricks required by his contract.
No opening lead West might Sc
lect would defeat the contract, if
played in this manner. If heart
or spade were opened, declarer
should win the first trick in his own
hand and take the deep f1nesse in
diamonds.
He should avoid playing clubs.
for that suit could not possibly pro-
duce enough tricks to make the con-
tract.
Copyright 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

low and Paul H. Krauss Jr. at a
bridge-tea Monday afternoon at her
summer cottage in East Shore lane.
Mrs. George M. Cornelius, who
has been spending the past few
weeks in her summer home, Windy
Waters, on the east shire, had as
her weekend guests Mesdames T.
w. Demmerly, w. P. Hall and G. S.
RhoadS, all of Indianapolis.
Eugene Beak, Chicago, and Frank
Shaver, indianapolis, we're guests
last weekend at the William
Chaplin cottage near Maxinkuckee
landing.
Mrs. William Chaplin and daugh-
ter, Miss Peggy Chaplin, and son,
William Chaplin Jr., will return to
their home in indianapolis for the
remainder of the summer.
Mrs. r. 3. Campbell and her
daughter, Miss Helen Campbell, will
go to their home in Anderson
Thursday after spending the sum-
mer at Culver Miss Chaplin will
visit Miss Campbell for few days
in Anderson.
Miss Emma Jean Tucker has re-
turned to her home in Indianapolis
after spending the past ten days at
MaXinkuckee as house guest Of
Miss Dorothy Barlow. Miss Tucker
will go Sept. Is to Bradford, Mass,
where she will enter Bradford Jun
ior college.
Miss Betsy Barlow has had as her
guest for the past week Miss Mar
tina Wynne, who has returned to
her home in Wynedale.
Miss Mary Carr has returned to
her home in Anderson after visiting
Miss Alice Shirk for several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

Mrs. w. E. Shea entertained the
Indianapolis cottagers of the East
Shore lane Thursday evening at the
weekly picnic at her summer cot
tage.
Guests included Mesdames Cone
Barlow, j. w. Scott P. M. Daum, P.
S. Trone, c. P. Gender and Donald
son Trone, Misses Emma Jean
Tucker, Dorothy Barlow, Norma
Gender, Fanchon Parsons, Lois BeSS
Morris, Betsy Barlow, Martha
Wynne and Whitney Barlow.
Mrs. Ralph Reahard and her
daughter, Miss Sally Reahard. have
returned to their home in Indian
apolis after spending August at
Maxinkuckee in Fortnite Lodge.
Ralph Reahard Jr., has been in
Chicago all week visiting some of
his classmates of the Culver Wood
crafters school.
Mrs. Hamilton Brown and her
daughter, Miss Ann Conner Brown,
Washington, are guests of Mrs. j.
Barrett Monkey at her summer
home at Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Brown
and Miss Brown are en- route to
Seattle, Wash.
Visits Holiday Cottage
Edward Myer, Indianapolis, was a
house guest this week at the Fred
eric Holiday cottage on the East
| shore.
Earl Taylor and Robert Taylor,
Indianapolis, were weekend guests
of Louis Barry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r. Gender and
Mrs. Kate A Gender were guests
Sunday at the G. P. Gender cottage
while en- route to Chicago. Miss
Norma Gender will spend the week
in Chicago attending the fair with
the Conders.
| Miss Helen Behmer came this
weekend to Culver to spend the re-
mainder of the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Walter Behmer, after
attending summer school at Butler
university.
Robert M. Barry had as his week
end guests at his parents summer
cottage Miss Mabelle Sherman and
T. J. Blackwell Jr., both Of Indian
apolis. Miss Sherman will be in her
senior year at Butler university this
winter. She is a member Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority.
Mrs. Shea Entertains
Richard Collins, Robert Shaver
and Ned Hamer, en- route to their
homes in Indianapolis, after visiting
Misses Virginia and Maude Bake
at their summer home at Walloon
lake, Mich, we're guests of Peggy
Chaplin Monday at her cottage, The
Buckeye.
Mrs. Orville Peckham is at her
cottage on the east shore for a
short time.
Mrs. w. E. Shea entertained Mes
danes Donaldson Trone, Cone Bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
MOrriGqe Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred K SchOettle an
nOunce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Margaretha Mary Schoet-
tie, and Berton V. Jones, son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. T. Jones. which took
place Aug. 81 al the St. Patrick
church. the Rev. Emil Goosen. Off
ciatIng. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F.
Sch0ettle attended the couple. The
couple is az home at 1881 East
Tenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

Terre Haute, when the terms opens
sept. q. Enrolling as juniors viii be
Misses Josephine Deery. Catherine
Lynch. Ruth Courtney and Ger
trude Hasdesty.
Miss Hardesty's sister. Miss
Louise Hardesty. who was graduated
from S.. Agnes academy last June,
viii enter the school as a freshman.
with Misses Lucille Barry. Kathryn
Davis and Eleanor Mcnamara, all
ST Agnes graduates last June.
Going back TO St. Mary's as soph-
ignores Will be Misses Anna Mar
F1ret Durkin. Marguerite Blackwell
and Berenice Brennan.
Misses Rosemary Delaney and
Dorothy Reed viii be among the
young women 10 60 TO St. Mary-Of-
the-Lake az NOtre Dame.
Miss Peggy Morrison will return
10 Sarah Lawrence college at
Bronxville. N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
: . A-n.inn nridnn L a 81 q

VOLUMES have been written
V about the finesse. 1t is one Of
the simplest plays in bridge, and
perhaps the most useful. 1t is
called into service in almost every
hand, and gains many a vital trick.
In spite of its simplicity, the
f1nesse presents many variations.
and few declarers know how to ex-
plot its possibilities fully. One
must be alert for opportunities to
pick up a trick by an unusual
finesse, and this play is often the
margin between success and failure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
SHOWER RENDERED
TO RECENT BRIDE

Miss La Verne B. Westminster en-
tertained last night with a miscel-
laneous shower for Mrs. Howard A.
Chandler. formerly Miss Elizabeth
Hallett.
Guests included Misses Carol
Traub. Mildred Chandler, Alene Nc
Comb, Edna Cabalzer, Dorothy
Turner, Mildred Langdon, Dorothy
Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Marian
Smith, Mary Elizabeth johnson and
Katherine Smith Mrs. Richard Law
son and Mrs. Chandler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01


Krauss. Mrs. Joseph Granting and Miss Frances
Kottemsn were among the women who enrolled IN
the classes. formulated BY Mrs Fred A. Thomas.
SO enthusiastic were these pupils opinions Of the
class that several members of the guild Will enroll
IN the classes which Mrs. Thomas is organizing for
this season on Oct. ! they Will begin under the
direction Of Sister Andrea instructor Of nurses in
the hospital: Miss Ruth Znkan. instructor Of prac-
teal arts in the training school; Mrs Thomas,
chairman Of the Red Cross committee of the guild
and Miss Gertrude Gallagher dietitian Of the hos
D.taL
Seven physicians members of the hospital staff
will deliver lectures in the various fields Of practice
The Red Cross Courier in its August edition COM
1900 The c,rlIds nrniect n the CLASSES last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
PARENTS ANNOUNCE
MISS GASKINS WE'D

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Gaskins an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Bernice Mae Cas-
kins, to Lester r.. Covalt, Indian
apolis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Covalt, Moreland.
The ceremony was read today by
the Rev. william E. Bell. The
couple will be at home after Sept.
IS at 4515 East Washington street.
The bride attended Butler univer-
sity, where she was a member OF
Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Bride-Elect to Be Feted

Misses Ray and Hattie Demaree
will entertain Wednesday night at
their home, 100 East Fifty-third
street, for Miss Hamel Myers,
daughter Of Mrs. Bertha Sanders,
whose marriage to Harry Wishmire,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Wishmire,
will take place Oct. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Miss Graham to
Become Bride in
Service at Home

The Rev. Thomas Graham, Louis
vile, was to officiate today at the
wedding of his niece, Miss Lois Gra-
ham, and Charles Meredith Du Puy,
son of Mrs. William A. Atkins,
Golden Hill, at the home of the
brides father, Dr.. AlQis Graham.
1910 North Delaware street.
The bridegroom's sister, Miss
Dorothy Du Puy, was to attend the
bride, and Charles Davidson Mitch
ell, Pittsburgh, who was the BRIDE
groom's claSsmate at Yale univer-
Sity, was to be best man. Guests
were to be seated by Harry Taft
Snowden, Sewickley, Pa, another
claSsmate of the bridegroom, who
was graduated from Yale last June.
The bride is a member of the
Junior League of Indianapolis and
attended Tudor Hall here and Skid
more college in New York. The
couple was to leave Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony and informal
reception for a wedding trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Home Hygiene Glass of
St. Vincent Guild May
Draw Larger Enrolment
Enthusiasm Of Pupils Last Year Stirs Other
Members of Hospital Group to
Interest in Instruction.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

year Hospital Guild
II spare
sponsored
comfort Of needy patients at
hospital served personal need
weeks the
the methods salts
factory John Consodne Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Ruth RagSdaIe Becomes Bride
in Ceremony at Home

Bicknell; Miss Frances Winter
Anderson, and John Wolfe, Co.
lumbuS, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01


Collins of Dr. and Mrs George Collins New PHILADELPHIA o.
Charles Warfel
Henry Monday the
parents Robert Smith, Thirty
third street. Miss Catherine Smith The couple will be at
home in Knoxville Tenn, after Sept. Is.
Mr. and Mrs L. Hannah will to Michigan City after
Oct their before
Winfred Clare Holmes daughter of H
Holiness 507 Berkeley attended Butler
member of Delta Gamma sorority and Mr. grad
uate of Purdue, is member of Phi P Phi fraternity
The of Miss Aieen Brk daughter
tin Gilbert
"a. The couple will Indianapolis
July Kathryn
is the of Mr. and Mrs John Shank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
CZnb Dnnce Scheduled

Earl Nugent's orchestra will play
for a dance and floor show at the
Hoosier Athletic Club from 10 to l
tonight at the clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

working night and group Of s. Agnes
attendance at Saturday morning
Miss T. Dowd will be
IndanaD senior class AZ ST. at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

MISS fernlce mlcndtI
Mr.. and Mrs. William Michael
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Vernice Michael,
to the Rev. Morris H. Coers. The
wedding will take place Sept. 81 at
the Thirty-First Street Baptist
church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen ROWLAND

own laundry or pick up things
after yourself or to keep track
of your business appointments.
It must be delicious to have
a wife at one end of the line
and a private secretary lat the
other to lift all the irksome
little responsibilities off your
tender shoulders; to remind you
that you are due at the dent
lists or that you'd better take
your overcoat or that it's time
to take your tonic.
It must be delightful to be
able to stoke away as much
food as the average man eats
and drinks whenever you like
and then go to bed and
SLEEP like an angel without
a conscience or stomach.
And to wake up next morning
with a hearty appetite for
sausage and pancakes!
(shall I ever forget that
"dawning," after a Newspaper
Women's Ball. when we all
went to Childs' and I watched
a group of Army officers down.
ing bacon and eggs and pan
cakes and coffee-just as
though nothing had happened0
It must be thrilling to know
that you will always be just
"as young as you feel"--no
matter what your arteries or
your mirror may tell you; and
that you will always be attrac-
tive to women, no matter what
the calendar may say.
It must be great to be able
to feel "all dressed up," just
by cooking your hat jauntily,
sticking a flower in your but
tonhole and getting a shine.
It must be wonderful never
to have to consult a vanity
case or to care whether or not
your nose is powdered or to
worry about gaining a pound
or so.
Oh yes, I am content to be
a woman. But there are times
when think of a mans non
chalance, complacency and in
difference to little things: Of his
optimism, his castiron digestion
and his equanimity. And then
I'm just a little wistful.
I Copyright, 1894, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

ed interest in the campaign of
Robert H. Moses, the Repub-
lican candidate as opposed to
Governor Lehman, has Mr.. Far.
ley agitated if not worried.
All possible efforts are being
made to send young Bob Moses,
New York park commissioner, to
defeat with his aspirations for
the governorship of the Empire
State. Whether or not Farley
and the rest of the boys will be
successful remains to be seen
on November 6.
From all reports, votes Of a
certain class Of people con-
Sidered favorable to Lehman
are in doubt. The information
is received that the hold that
Lehman had over this class is
slipping.
And New York city is not 81
strong for the incumbent as it
was not long ago.
Moses record as park COM
missioner is doing him no
harm and his political life thus
far has withstood the probing
scalpel of the campaign.
FGrley's interest in the
Democratic campaign through
out the nation is necessarily
great because of his position as
chairman of the Democratic
national committee.
There is little doubt, how
ever, that "Big JIM would
rather see almost any State
lose its fight to the Repub-
licanS than to have Lehman
defeated by young Bob Moses.
Ceremonies for the dedica-
ton of the biggest airport in
cluded in CWA projects were
held in Raleigh, N. c., not so
long ago to celebrate the open
ing of the field.
Commerce Department Off
Gals were in attendance. Eddie
Rickenbacher was there.
Lloyd JuelsOn, aerOnautical
elOpm emit expert, flew
Turner Battle, assistant to the
Secretary of Labor, and Jack
Wynne, assistant to Eugene
Vidal, to the ceremonies in one
of the new orange and black
StinsOn Junior planes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson

ness service in 1884. A knowl-
edge of them is useful in any
position-absolutely essential IN
any clerical work. Tackling the
business world without that
knowledge is as futile as tack.
ling it without knowledge of
the three RS.
"And why should you expect
business to hold a position
open for you while you learn
things which you should have
learned in the first year Of
high school? Or to put up
with you until you blunder
your way to efficiency? They
won't - they can't. Lies too
fast and crowded"
Every year I say these things
to scores of young people be-
tween 10 and %. Almost in.
varibly they look at me with
incredulous, slightly contemp-
tuous eyes. Worse yet, their
teachers and professors share
that incredulity and contempt.
And that advice goes for
more than the youngsters. 1t
goes for every adult-particu-
larly for the married women
who may be forced at any time
to take the position of bread
winner. Most of them had no
opportunity for specialized
training before marriage-no
time for it after the children
arrived. If those women
sometimes think fearfully of
the future they comfort them.
selves by saying -"Oh, we'll, I
can turn my hand to anything.
I can always find something
to do"
Then the evil hour falls and
they face an indifferent world,
furious and frantic. What do
people mean by asking them if
they've had ANY experienced"
Of course they have-yearS of it.
They know they could make
good if someone would only give
them a chance!"
But it isn't heartless world.
It's no more heartless to demand
that a general office worker
know how to run a typewriter
than to demand that general
housekeeper know how to sweep,
scrub and boil potatoes.
No matter how busy a house.
wife is, she can always squeeze
out a few hours a week to study
the technical essentials of office
work, practical nursing, plain
sewing, modern cooking. And no
matter how intelligent, honest.
willing and reliable any woman
may be, she's useless to the
working world until she HAS
mastered these essentials.
Copyright 1894. by King Features
syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
Human Side of the News = By Edwin c. Hill

so as the court looks to its mag
nificent new chambers, opposite
the Senate wing Of the Capitol,
now nearing completion. Its
Corinthian-pillared front, state
ly and beautiful, is 385 feet
long. The building is the crown
ing life achievement of CaSS
Gilbert, the famous architect. 1t
will have cost $8.5O0,000. The
1000 volumes of that first SUI
preme Court of John Jay have
grown to 100000, Splendidly
housed in the wings of the new
buildings.
For the first time, the court
will find in the new court room
a fitting chamber for its high
function. Like the ruling
Samurai of Japan, they are
elderly men" above the bat
tle," like old Prince Saionji on
the breast of Fujiyama.
FINE TRADITION
Justice Roberts of Phila-
delphia, the youngest, is SO, and
Justice Van Devanter of Chey-
enne is 70. Five justices are
eligible for retirement, having
reached the age of 70. They
are Van Devanter, McReynoldS,
BrandeiS, Sutherland, am
Hughes. But all are vigorous,
all still turning over a prodi-
gious amount of work. They see
no reason to. retire and then,
in this day, juridical matters of
great and pressing Importance
hold them to their task.
Only two of the justices are
bearded-the leonine Hughes
and the English-born Suther'
. land. Justice Brandeis used to
like to drive around Washington
in a red-wheeled buggy, until
the traffic got too thick. It is
Brandeis who has advanced the
dynamic conception of the func-
ton of the court-a vision Of
becoming rather than being
shift toward more plastic inter-
probation in accord with chang
ing economic conditions.
It is Van Devanter, at the
other extreme, who invokeS i'm
mutable constitutional princi-
Piles. In these two, and in the
men between, there is a COM
pick of intellect, varied but
representative of the best Amer
lea can produce in detached
juriStic wisdom and integrity.
John Jay wore his hair in a
queue, when he led the plump
Samuel Chase and the bucolic-
looking Marshall into that first
session in the sleazy old Royal
Exchange Building in New
York. Jay was a trifle cynical,
with his eyebrows raised as if
in quiet amusement, as they
passed in their "parti-colored
robes" but on that day, Amer
lea set apart the best integrity
and brains it could discover to
compose its most august tri-
bunal. -.-
It insulated these men from
political life, and fine tradi-
ton Of America flowers today
in the good faith and good will
Of the American public as the
Justices of the Supreme Court
quietly weigh issues which in
other hands are resolved only
by strife.
I! copyright, 1884, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)