Judge — February 20, 1932 — page 30: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

earn to Dain CC STEP Back ‘The Left Waltz ee NS Sorte ‘Turn x : <a Hi By A \ i Arthur Murray : Imerica’s Foremost Dancing Instructor \ | i MAN'S PART: | int |, Forward on left, turning !/, ' to left. i ae 2. Right foot to right side 3. Draw left up to right htt 4. Step back on right, bend 1} right knee. _A + a u 4 e z « > e q | LADY'S PART: Not shown by dia- Wy i gram. | | } |. Step back on right 2. Left to left side H 3. Right up to left 4. Forward on left, bend left, lift right. Start © How I overcame my | | INFERIORITY COMPLEX | ' —by becoming a good dancer! yest atin ARTHUR MURRAY. 7 East died Street. Ni r at 1 ra | but it’s nothing for us to Theatre Party M's Sarees, slightly apoto i getic, suggested a musical com but Mrs. Pemberton glared hee ction, Tt was Mrs. Morris who » forward with the first eloquent estion, t just doesn't seem ri “for our group to waste ¢ ternoon at an entirely frivolous en tertainment. “There's: going to be a revival of The Mikac And th you know, is a class tertaini with thre and yet not) incompatib! cultural aims of our Mrs. Pepperel : I've seen The Mika she said. “It’s roup. d for the floor y twenty times.” Wright for children, ittend, There are plenty of plays worthy of our encouragement and patrona Why go to someth we've all he time and time At the conclusion of a mild) salve of applause, Mrs. Kraus proposed at tendance at a current Shakespearean revival, Things looked pretty for a while until Mes, Carpe urage to speak their minds. We know that Shakespeare is th test playwright of all times,” she coneeded, “but don't you feel that since we devote every other Thursday afternoon to the discussion of one of his plays, that we are doing justice to the immortal Bard of Now [ want to propose somethi tirely different, and [ know that at first you may disagree with me, but I hope you will give it some thot After all, what we are secking i ifternoon of recreation away fri s that ch our meetings. So LT propos: mple von? serious discuss cterize that we | all go to a mystery drama, just as a jolly lark.” Mrs. Warburton paled and) Mrs. Morris hastily re do for her tea cup. “Td rather see The Mikado!” shouted Mrs. Pepperel with what she thought was crushing sarcasm. Mrs, Kraus and Mrs, Pemberton exchanged deprecating looks. Finally Mrs. Pea body, acting president, rapped for order. It seems so difficult,” said Mrs. Peabody, “to agree on definite play. Each of the speakers this af- ternoon has made st stions and the chair wants to express gratitude to the ladies for these constructive ideas. But it is obvious that we are getting nowhere. So I would like to recom- mend that we plan some other sort of activity, one that would mect with the unanimous approval of the entire club. Suggestions ar ne in order. The chair recognizes Mrs, Ashton.” we can’t seem to agree on a said Mrs. Ashton, “I would like to propose that we play bridge next Tuesday afternoon.” And so they did! —ALLLT show comicbooks.com