davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-13

n AVING been selected as the greatest
personality on the American stage
Katharine Cornell still refuses to
talk about herself. 1t is the stage
that she prefers to discuss.
But backstage, of stage and on
the stage she rates as the leading lady Of the
theater.
When this magazine counted the ballots re-
Gently following secret survey which is con-
Quoted among Broadway producers to choose
the most famous actor actress of contempo-
rary theatrical DRAMA Miss Cornell received
more than one-half the votes cast and more
than five times as many as her closest COM
petitor.
Miss Cornell accepted her selection modestly
1--WE all like to feel that we do our work
well, whatever it iS,'' she said, land I think
that we get the greatest thrill when some one
OF our own craft finds something in worthy
of praise. So it is thrilling to me that New York
producers have done me this great honor"
The choice of the producers is due to two
things. First, because the slim, tall, dark
haired and dark-eyed Miss Cornell is splendid
actress. Secondly. because she has remained
consistently in the theater. Off stage, on the
stage back stage, it is her life.
But to take other people back of the scenes
1T seems to me that the public is apt to think
that actors aren't people, and this feel is
due to the kind of thing too often printed
about them" she says. ITO make story coll
orful, to supply the romance and the glamour
that is supposed to surround the people of the
stage, fantastic things are told. That we can
be prosaic, and mostly are, doesn't fit into the
picture demanded of U.S.
FEEL that from the rise of the curtain on
the first scene until it falls at the close of
the play, belong to the play and try to give
the audience everything within my power. Out
side the theater. however, belong to myself.
to my husband, to my friends.
'The great essential of the stage is illusion.
The stage is artificial. as all art Is artificial
What eat. what wear, what I read what
do when I am off stage Is important to the
public only in 50 far as it affects my acting"
Miss Cornell decided that she wanted to be
an actress long before most small girls knew
anything more OF the world of pretense th-n
Evening star., 1935-01-13

ret stunt. She began
to haunt the WASH
ington Square Play
ers. That was in 1916.
Finally she was per-
mitted to read a few
lines S at rehearsals.
The voice that is the
biggest theatrical box
Office q ttra ction
throughout America
today read the lines.
The judges s h o x
their heads.
Katharine Cornell
walked up town, no
ttce d st. Patrick'S
Cathedral on Fifth
avenue, and went in
side to cry. But she
was going to be an
actress! She wiped
her eyes, went back
Evening star., 1935-01-13

the table on the foot of the ingenue She NJ
Katharine Cornell She yelled-not to please
the producer, but because her foot hurt.
Zine! That's what we need! You do tho
yelling" the young director told her jubilantly.
That, SO the story persists, was the first time
the director showed any special interest in Miss
Cornell. Today in private life, Miss Cornell
is Mrs. Guthrie McClintic.
1t was "The Green Hat" which established
her as q star, Miss Cornell says. Two years
ago, in ''The Barretts of wimpole Street." she
emerged as an actress-manager
year later Miss Cornell made q seven.
month tour Of the long road across the con-
tinent. travelling 1900 miles with her reper-
tory. When the train was delayed by storms
Christmas night audience In Seattle waited
patiently at the theater until in the morn.
ing The train pulled in and the show went on.
Houses were sold out everywhere. Cities
begged her to stay longer Crowds greeted tho
trains.
THAT Is her public life. But her privats
one t-'-
1t Is very simple. She reads great DEAL She
spends as much time in the country as her
profession permits. She dresses simply and has
no interest in clothes unless they are for stage
productions. She loves dogs. She likes to walk,
play golf and tennis. But she doesn't like pos
sessions. She doesn't want to be personally
bound by them.
She is shy and actually modest, her friends
and members Of her casts will tell you openly.
They will add that she is thoughtful of every
one associated with her and is more apt to be
found looking after them, reminding them Of
things to be done than permitting any one 10
look after her.
AS she gives her life to the theater, she hasn't
great patience with people who work in the
theater and neglect it. Miss Cornell is willing 70
sacrifice everything to her work and she expects
Others to do the same where the play is coo-
cerned. She refuses all star" honors.
There are two residences in the Cornell
McCintic family One is a house in Beekman
place an exclusive residential district in New
York, overlooking the East River. The other q
small white. cottage up the Hudson River.
where the McClintics 60 whenever they sze
free.
On the stage she wears no jewelry unless ha
role demands it, and little makeup. She is the
first member Of the cast to reach the theater.
and the last to leave it, the stage hands will
tell you. She is extremely nervous over first
nights, whether in New York or any Other
city In the country.
One other thing she does, which Is decidedly
human. She is scared to look at the notices
on the morning after a new play has opened.
Her husband has to read them first. Then he
tells her about them.
She never believed that she would get any.
where In the theater. But she loved it so that
she wanted to be in It, She asked for two
words to speak at first but she waited months
Tor them. Her debut granted her just four
words.
Her own conversation clings to the theatsg.
She won't be side-tracked.
suppose somebody reads that Katharino
Cornell likes good food" she says. "relishing
Continued on Ninth Page. - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
LEGION AUXILIARIES
TO MEET IN CITY

Legislative changes sought by the
American Legion Auxiliary are to
be discussed tomorrow, at the OPEN
ing session of the two-day state off,
GERS conference, to be held here.
Representatives from 50 states and
territories are to attend.
Speakers at the opening session
are to be Mrs. Melville Muckle-
stone, Chicago, national president:
Ray Murphy, national Legion COM
mander; Frank Samuel, national
adJutant, and the auxiliarys five
national vice presidents, Mesdames
Whit Y. MacHugh, Alton, N. Y: j.
B. Dunn, Bad Axe, Mich; Frank Fl.
Carpenter, Sour Lake, Tex; John
Wayne Chapman, Santa Fe. N. NJ.
and James E. Paulson, Summit.
S. D.
The legislative program is to be
discussed by John Thomas Taylor.
Washington, Legion legislative COM
mittee vice chairman: Mrs. Ernest
G. Rarey, Shaker Heights, o., auxil-
larry legislative committee Chairman
and Mrs. Marion Warner, Barton.
VT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
LUDLOW PROPOSAL
GIVEN APPROVAL

Endorsement OF Rep. Louis Lud-
lows proposed constitutional amend
ment requiring a plebiscite before
war can be declared was given yes
terday by Dean Gino A. Ratti oil
Butler University, in an address be.
fore the Tri Psi Mothers Club.
I'VE must back our government
in all efforts to remain neutral
Prof. Ratti said. THE way out
Of our present and future wal
crisis is more powerful League Of
Nations than our present one, with
free migration and free trade for
every one"
Prof. Ratti outlined dangers OF
the Ethiopian situation, and charged
that certain European countries are
using the League for their own self
ish ends.
THE situation is the direct and
inevitable result of the political and
economic barriers that Italy finds in
the path of her necessary expan-
sion.
'If sanctions are imposed upon
Italy by England and France, Italy
will be forced into the arms of Nazi
Germany, bringing about a new
balance of power in Europe. Those
nations which have all the land and
natural resources will be on one side
and those which need these things
on the other side. Nothing but war
can result from such a balance OF
power"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
MISS BROWNLEE, TO
WE'D NOV. III, FETED

Floral centerpieces held tapers at
luncheon given today by Mrs.
Henry Schmidt for Miss Anita
Brownlee, who is to become the
bride of Robert w. Platte on Nov.
IA. After luncheon, guests played
bridge and presented linen gifts to
the bride-to-be.
Guests with Mrs. Harry M. Brown
lee, mother Of the bride-to-be. in
Guided Mrs. c. T. Platte, mother of
the bridegroomto-b be; Mrs. John w.
Miller, grandmother of the bride-to-
be, and Mrs. Paul R. Pinnick, her
aunt.
Others were Mesdames Robert
Berner, Henry Talbot, George Bus
kirk, Frank Miller and j. H. Cook:
Misses Josephine Ready, Ruth Marie
Price, Katherine RUBBISH, Mary K.
Campbell, Marjorie Campbell, Max
Inc Foltzenlogel, LoueSe Hedrick.
Dorothy Wright, Dorothy Duesen-
berg, Lois Young, Maxine Quinn.
Maxine Scherrer, Annabess Swager.
Ruth Emigholz and Margaret Fry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

PROGRAMS
Townsend Club Mon. 1870 N. Audubon rd. Speaker.
Acton PIT A. School auditorium. program by
pupils of Garlic Dance Studios.
SORORITIES
Ioa Kappa Mon Miss Mary Taboav Bridge
for rushees Misses NIaou Metsker Josephine West Virginia
Schafner and Mrs. Edward Adams, assistants
Delta Phi Beta Mon Mrs Martin Bunck 1341
Delta Sigma Chi Mon. Loretta
Delta Chapter Beta Sigma Bridge
party Miss Dorothy Cakes, chairman
LODGES
Prospect Chapter 452 O. E. 745 Prospect Temple
Memorial services Miss Roe B. Truby worthy Ray
mond F. Lane Worthy patron
Past Presidents Club, Maj. Harold
Sun Cfad Seventh banquet. Kause chair
man. Mrs Elisa Moon. president
MOTHERS CLUBS
Federation of Mothers Chorses indianapolis public
Tues Manual Training High School. Rehearsal.
BrookSide Mothers Club Tues
CARD PARTIES
Assumption Parish Altar Society Wed HOS Baneav Fol-
lowed by supper served by Omar Baking Co.
Sacred Heart Altar Society Supper following
The public invited.
Women of the Moose 1875 of series
Mrs John Neubauer, chairman Proceeds for drill team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Calendar Of Club Events

B. Rhodes, $3.50 N. Pennsylvania-st
Election of officers. Building oil
Soil, Cleaning and Mulching Gar
den," Mrs. Ross A. Smith.
THURSDAY
Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. M
E. Woolf, 1880 Guilford-av. "Prophe-
cies of the Bible" Mrs. H. T
Brown.
Aftermath Club, Roberts Park M
E. Church. Fortieth anniversary.
Portfolio Club. Propylaeum. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas s. Elrod and Mr.
and Mrs. Victor r. Rose Jr, supper
committee. Some Youthful Irri-
tations," by Frederick Rollin Kautz
Beta Delphian Club. Directors
room, Indiana National Bank. 9:45
a. m. Mrs. Charles Warsel
leader. Animal Kingdom" Mrs. j
E. Barcus.
North Side Study Club. Mrs
Frank Kinzie, 1913 N. Bancroft-st
Poetry by Women About Women,
Mrs. Forest S. Cartwright.
1908 Club. Mrs. Frank Bowers, SO
Meridian-pl.
FRIDAY
Irvington Quest Club. Mrs. Ira
Melvin, 1876 Johnson-av. Program
by Mrs. L. A. Randall, Mrs. E. M
Hughes and Mrs. Paul J. Hart.
Irvington Fortnightly Club. Mrs.
G. c. Klippel and Mrs. Lydia R
Gadd, hosteSses. Evolution of the
Photograph" Mrs. George Buck;
Evolution of the Magazine" Mrs.
F. B. Gill.
Friday Afternoon Reading Club
Guest day.
Irvington Social Study Club. Mrs,
j. E. Hankins and Mrs. E. E. Anti
bus, hostesses. Marie Antoinnette
by zweig, Mrs. j. l.. Motley. Gen.
eral discussion, led by Mrs. o. M
Enyart.
The Clio Club. Mrs. Lawrence
Barrett, 4251 N. Capitol-av. pres
ent Government of JAPAN" Mrs
Asher B. Evans; japanese Econ.
omic Situation AS 1t Effects Worlc
Peace" Mrs. John E. SHERMAN.
SATURDAY
The Alpha Gamma Latreian Club
Miss Este Fisk, 1870 N. New Jersey
st. New Harmony-Town of the
Fearless" Miss Dorothy Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Jewish Women
| to Hear Lecture
and Attend Tea

Indianapolis section, Council OF
Jewish Women, schedules a talk by
Mrs. Demarchus Brown at 2:15 Mon
day at Kirshbaum Center. Mrs
Brown, who recently returned from
Mediterranean cruise, is to dis
cusS Our Island Possessions in the
Pacific"
Mrs. Samuel Dorfman is to pre-
side at the meeting at which Mrs
Carl Wolf, president of the Terre
Haute section, is to discuss Peace
and Mrs. John Engelke is to rep
resent the Seventh District Fedora
ton of Clubs, and discuss the dis
trict'S radium drive. The federation
has set its goal at $4,000 which is
to be used to purchase radium for
the City Hospital.
Musical program for the after
noon is to include numbers by Miss
Sara Elizabeth Marks, pianist. Mrs
s. V. Romer arranged the program
and Mrs. Louis Traugott, the music
At an informal tea following, Mrs
George Frank, hospitality chairman
is to preside and Mrs. Jacob Weiss
and Mrs. Sultan Cohen, to pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Miss Fitchey
Chooses Aids
for Wedding

Attendants have been named for
the Fitchey-Stuart wedding cere-
mony to be read at $3.50 Sunday
afternoon, Nov. a. at the University
Park Christian Church by the Rev.
Edward L. Day.
The brideto-be, Miss Kathryn
Fitchey, is a daughter of M. and
Mrs. c. Fred Fitchey, and James A.
Stuart Jr. is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Stuart Sr. The officiating
minister is the grandfather of the
bridegroom to-be.
Miss Fitchey is to have Miss Mary
Elizabeth Search as her maid of
honor and Mrs. John Albert Schu-
macher, sister of the bridegroom
to-be, her matron of honor. Robert
H. Stone is to be best man and c..
Robert Shaffer, Mr.. Schumacher
and A. Edward Campbell, New AL
bany, ushers.
Assisting at a reception which is
to follow at the Marott are to be
Mrs. Campbell and Misses Margaret
Lewis, Delight Morrison, Isabel
Hanson and Frances Moody.
Several parties are being arranged
to fete Miss Fitchey and her fiance
before their exchange of wedding
VOWS. Mrs. Stuart has issued invita-
tons for a tea at her home Nov. g,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Schumacher are
to entertain at dinner at the Colum-
bia Club Nov. &c.
Miss Lewis and Miss Morrison,
Mrs. Campbell Mrs. H. B. Shoup Jr.,
Mrs. c. L. Lannin and Miss Jean
Spickelmier have not set the dates
for their parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Council to Be
Addressed by
Three Speakers

Paul G. Stetson, city school super
intendent; Rep. Louis Ludlow and
E. J. Unruh, executive secretary of
the Indiana Council on Interna-
tional Relations, are to address the
November meeting of the Indian
apolis Council of Women Tuesday
in the VIM. H. Block Co. audito-
rum.
The meeting is to open at 10. Mr..
Stetson is to discuss the significance
of American Education Week, Nov.
II to IT; Rep. Ludlow's topic is the
proposed amendment tc the Federal
Constitution for a referendum on
war and Mr.. Unruh is to discuss
Present Day World Trends"
The president, Mrs. Carl w. Folz.
is to review the biennial meeting
of the National Council of Women
which she and Mrs. Fred Brown,
treasurer. recently attended in New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Art Group of
Club to Hear
Adolph Shulz

Compilation of the history and
growth of the Brown County art
colony and the art museum of Sara
sofa, Fla, are to be discussed by
Adolph Shulz, Indiana artist, when
he addresses the art department of
the Woman's Department Club at 2
Monday at the clubhouse.
Mrs. John M. Williams, depart
ment chairman, is to preside at a
short business meeting preceding the
talk. Miss Martha Burns is to pre-
sent a program of harp music dur
ing the social hour.
Hospitality committee includes
MesdameS Stephen T. Bogert,
Charles Clayton, Frank M. Gates,
E. Blake Hull, Philip A. Keller, Ar
ley E. McNeely, T. j. Mol, Howard
w. Painter, Edward l.. Pedlow, Peter
G. Reilly, Charles R. Sowder and
Miss Janet P. Shaw. At the tea
following, Mrs. Frank C. Walker is
chairman.
Mrs. Helen Talge Brown, chair
man of the Ten O'Clock, is to con-
duct the opening meeting Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Charles R.
Yoke. She is to outline the years
study plan on The Art of Indiana"
and speak on Indianapolis ana the
State" Under the head of Pioneer
Influences" Mrs. c. c. Wysong is to
present The Sweep of Empire"
Mrs. H. B. Pike. The Lure of the
Unknown" and Mrs. c. E. Furgeson.
Spirit Of the Pioneer"
On Nov. 20 the Ten O'Clock pro-
gram is to include two papers on
Cultural Influences Mrs. G. E.
Wolcott is to present the religious
phase and Mrs. w. Presley Morton,
educa tional phase.
Social activities group is to meet
as follows: Nov. s at the home of
Mrs. Warren S. Gibson, and Nov. IL
at the clubhouse.
On Nov. % the garden section with
Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, chairman, is
to meet at the clubhouse. A busi-
ness meeting is to be followed by a
talk on "Evergreens" by Mrs. Harry
J. Berry. Thanksgiving and Christ
mas tables are to be displayed. Mrs.
Hugh J. Baker is hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Party Theme
Taken from
Recent Film
Athletic Club Schedules
''Top Hat" Event
for Nov. 80.

With the approach of the holi-
day season, indianapolis Athletic
Clubs events for members and
guests are announced by Conrad
Ruckelshaus, entertainment chair
man.
Featuring the months program is
to be the Top Hat" party sched-
uled for Saturday, Nov. 30, in the
fourth floor ballroom. Decorations
and speciality musical numbers are
to be taken from the recent movie
Top Hat" Reservations are be-
ing made at the clubhouse.
Other events include a Begin
ners' Mite" in the athletic depart
ment Wednesday. Invitations have
been extended men and women
who never have played volley ball,
handball and badminton.
A party for members and their
guests Nov. IL is announced as an
Armistice day stag party. Enter
talnment during and following din
ner services is to be provided by
professional and amateur nagi-
clans.
Juniors to Skate
Indac Juniors have selected Nov
Is as the date for their second
skating party in the gymnasium
Skating will be from to II to
music, and members and their
families are invited.
Entertainment for a bingo dinner
party Thursday, Nov. 81, is to in
clude championship archery exhibit
lions in the dining room. There will
be dinner dancing from $50 to $50,
followed by bingo play.
A fun fest in the swimming pool
Nov. % is to be the Maj. Strokes
Amateur Night" for members and
their families. Dick Papenguth, ath-
letic director, is to have charge.
Activities are to start at 8.
Holiday Event Set
Thanksgiving day is to be observed
with turkey menu from noon I'M
til 9 with dancing during evening
dinner service.
Juniors are to hold their formal
dinner dance Nov. 20 when young
people will be home from colleges and
universities for Thanksgiving vaca-
ton.
The, annual Christmas party for
young sons and daughters of men,
berS has been announced for Sat-
urday, Dec. 81. 1t will be an after
noon party. Additional December
events include junior formal
Christmas dance; tea dancing in the
lantern room during Christmas
week, and a New Years Eve cele-
bration Tuesday, Dec. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Design ,HnbartS Youthfulness
BY ELLEN NORTH

Novelty-wool in ginger-brown with
metal glints made the stunning
model pictured.
1t has shirred shoulders, rather
full sleeves sflirred at the wrists
and the skirt gains fullness at the
front through shirring.
There's something very youthful
about this wearable and chic dress,
Satin-back crepe, plain and nov
city crepe silks, velvet, ETC., are
other fascinating mediums for to-
days model.
Style No. 408 is designed for sizes
IA, 16, 18 years, So, So and 4O-inches
bust. Size 16 requires yards of
39-inch material with 4 yard Of
39-inch contrasting for long sleeve
dress.
Let the new fall and winter FASH
ion magazine assist you in assem-
bling your family's fall clothes.
There are designs for every type
and every occasion. And of course
one Of our perfect-ftting patterns
is obtainable for every design Illus
trated.
Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
MONDAY

MONDAY
Irvington Womens Club. Guest
day. Mrs. Bertram Day, as Audit
bon-rd, hostess. Mrs Emmett S
Higgins, Mrs. Thomas C. Howe anc
Mrs. R. B. Long, assistants. MA
dame de Stael" and Rousseau" by
Mrs. Harry E. Barnard.
The Review Club, Mrs. James C
Carter, A E. 57th-st, hostess. Mrs
Albert Seaton, assistant. Father
Coughlin," Mrs. George O'Connor;
Gen. Hugh Johnson" Mrs. George
Klein; "Forerunners Of American
Fascism," Mrs. Walter Rogers.
Sesame Club. Mrs. Howard Nor
rison, 2546 Carrollton-av, hostess
Jewish Philanthropy and Social
Service Mrs. L. P. Gorton and
Mrs. S. G. Campbell
The New Era Club. Mrs. c. R.
Miles, 2O21 College-av, hostess
Russia Under the Cars" Mrs
Thomas S. Martin. History of Clut
Collect" Mrs. Fred Fake.
st. John Academy Alumnae AS
ISOLATION. 8 p. m. Academy. Miss
Rose Boland and committee,
hOStesses.
Monday Afternoon Reading Club
Mrs. John w. Maltby, hostess, Armi-
stice program. Mrs. H. ". Phipps,
Spanning the Atlantic" and Miss
Martha Dorsey, England to
America"
TUESDAY
Chapter Q, P. E. O. sisterhood
Mrs. K. S. Means, 3o8 w. Maple-rd
hostess. Study of Constitution, .
Mrs. A. H. Voigt; Short Story
Hour" Mrs. A. S. Rowe.
Women's Auxiliary, Railway Mail
Association. Mrs. Charles E. Irwin
dinner chairman. Convention re-
ports.
Heyl Study Club. Rauh Library
Development of Statehood" Mrs
James H. Brayton and Memoria
Mrs. Franklin S. McCray.
Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs
Robert Aldag, 5740 Pleasant Run
pkwy. Modes of Communication,
Mrs. James r. LOOMS.
indianapolis Council of Women
VIM. H. Block Co. auditorium. 1896
a. m. National Education Week.
Paul G. Stetson; Present Day
World Trends" E. J. Unruh.
WEDNESDAY
Chapter F, P. E. o. Sisterhood
Banner Whitehill auditorium. Mrs
James A. Stuart, chairman. Lee
ture and recital. p. m. Mrs. De-
marchus Brown.
The Irvington Catholic Woman's
Study Club. Mrs. Leo Hemelgarn
335 N. Bancroft-st. Pioneer Law.
men of North America" Mrs. ]. S
Bray.
New Century Club. Mrs. I. E
Rush and Mrs. George H. Lehman
hostesses. Life of Ernestine Schu-
mann-Heink" and Story of the
Rosary" Mrs. E. NJ. Spradley
Biography of Ethelbert Nevin" anc
Story OF 'Narcissus' by Nevin,
Mrs. c. w. Sommers.
Mu Alumnae Chapter, Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Chapter House, S2l
w. HaInpton-dr Mrs. Orian M
Spaid, supper chairman. Reserva.
tons by Monday.
Brittany Chapter. International
TraveI-Study Club. Parlor c, Y. w
G. A. 10 a. m Initiation services
Women of America" Mrs. S. R
Artman: review of Phantom
Crown" Mrs. Paul j. Hart. Mrs
John w. Thornburgh and Mrs. M
c. Stafford, guests.
Forest Hills Garden Club. Mrs. E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
RAPS TENDENCY
TOWARD GOSSIP

Women who enter Girl Scout &C
tivitieS TO make social contacts for
their own daughters were scored to-
day in a talk by Mrs. Montgomery
S. Lewis. who spoke before the Girl
Scout field institute at Muncie.
Human nature being as it is,
never functioning at all times on
the highest ideal levels. we all may
fall into this undesirable class" Mrs.
Lewis told council leaders.
The Scouts own promise of 10y
atty in thought, word and deed
should be a guiding principle for
adults functioning in large
group. Petty criticism. related TO
gossip, makes us poor followers and
poor material for future leaders"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Contract Bridge

heart, you should bid two spades
as you are certain Of a fit. II
partner opens the bidding with a
club or a diamond, however, the
proper response is one spade.
The -Four Aces System warns
you that, even though you have
passed what might be termed an
original bid, you must not make
a jump tWo-over- one with a hand
like this: