davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01

Here's . nsh story that has the
distinction OF being founded en- fact.
In the famous Gold Fish" song
which charming Kitty Gordon sings
in The EHchantress,' real gold fish
are used. The fish are delicate and
SO many of them die on the road that
special arrangements have to be made
in advance to insure an adequate
supply in case few OF the "regu-
lars" stop wriggiing on .hs job. II
one OF the finny things lays him down
to rest during ths song another Is
substituted Immediately. Miss Cor
don takes much pleasure In chrieten-
ing tho new Ash. usually after the
city In which she last appeared. So
II is probable that the pr.ma donna
will have few San Francisco gold
fish when she departs.
y n =
Margaret Anglin never has the
slightest trouble in getting an inter
ested audience. whether she wants
an audiences or not. Just the other
day the famous actress was accused
of having caused q Is minute delay in
the construction Of = skyscraper.
Miss Angiin posed for camera man.
She was perched on the slim nre es-
cape at the Columbia dressed in the
garb OF Viola That was exceedingly
interesting to = score or more work
men. who dropped their tools and en-
joyed tho rather novel sight. Miss
Angiin didn't mind in the least.
They have q right to bit Of amuse-
ment and rest" she said.
The Good Little Devil' sounds
quite risky and decidedly paradox
ical. but that's the title Of fiima-
tized play in which Mary Pickford.
David Belasco's favorite star. will
next appear at Grauman's Imperial.
Lillian Langtry. the Jersey Lily"
will be seen at that theater in the
near future in a filmatized version Of
His Neighbor's Wife" They say
Mrs. Langtry is a splendid silent"
actress
News from Montreal has it that
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Soiourning at Fairmont

Lieutenant and Mrs. Emery winship
and their little son and Miss Marga-
ret Casey have taken apartments at
the Fairmont, where they will re-
main until their departure for
Georgia. where they plan to spend the
winter
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Mrs. de Young Recovering

Mrs NJ II. de Young. who has been
dangerously Ill for the last 10 days.
has been declared out of danger, but
viii be confined to her home in Cali
come. Mrs. ]. o Tobin, Miss Kath-
leen and Miss Phyllis de Young are
in constant attendance on their
mother
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01

Jack Van Sicklen; Warren Harold.
whose wedding with Miss Madeline
Clay took place last spring, and Mrs.
Harold Baxter The family Is . pio-
neer one in the Fruitvaie district.
The bride was graduated from the
University OF California, where she
was identified with the Greek letter
sororities. She has been a favortte
with the younger set.
Milligan came to the coast a few
years ago from New York and is es-
tablished In business here. He took
his degree from an eastern university.
They will live in Oakland.
Mrs. Alfred Henshaw Dana. for
merly Miss Cecil Harold, will attend
her sistar az matron of honor. trio
of the seasons brides elect will be
included among the bridesmaids. They
are Miss Edith Harmon. fancee Of
John C. Whipple of Decoto; Miss Eli
nor Hook, whose marriage with Roger
Merritt whitman OF Sacramento will
soou ldhc pidco, ditu MISS NAoi idhii .
Brown of San Francisco.
Arthur 1. shannon will assist Mil
iigan as best man. The ushers will
be Herbert Harold. Elmer Brecken-
field and Richie Sale.
A reception will follow tho church
ceremony at the Harold residence.
y y
Although no formal announcement
has yet been made OF the betrothai,
close friends Of Miss Josephine Molier
have been told OF her engagement TO
Jay Van Horn. young business man
of Oakland. No plans are yet being
made for tho wedding, which will not
take place until after the holidays.
and Mrs. William g. Molier and be-
longs to one Of the oldest established
| families in the bay cities. She is a
niece OF Judge Everett Brown and
Miss Annie Florence Brown. Her
fiance is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. II.
Van Horn Of Santa Cruz, whore he
made his home before coming to Oak
land few years ago to establish
himself in business.
Miss Moller has had the advantage
Of exclusive travel both in the United
States and abroad, where she and her
parents spent several years. Popular
with = group Of the younger set, Miss
Moller will be extensively entertained d
during the winter.
| sympathy Is being offered Mr. and
Mrs. Spens Black following the news
Of tha death OF Mr.. Blacks mother In
Scotland. since returning to town tho
Blacks summer place near Lake
Tahoe has been occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Mases.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan McDufae have
reopened their Claremont estate after
a six weeks tramping tour through
the high Sierras.
| Miss Ficrsnce Selby IL enjoying the
late September at Tahoe. where .
large number Of oaklanders still
linser.
/ Mrs. Charles PARCELS has returned
to the Claremont Country club after
= short visit with out OF town friends
Df. f. r. Ollie and Mrs. Ollie have
leased the Berkeley residence of Mrs
b. N. Sloan for the winter. giving up
their San Francisco home.
\ y
Otis L Mcintyre will marry Miss
Azuba Mccarthy Saturday 1T s D. m.
in the Unitarian church OF Berkeley,
The ceremony, which will be read by
Dean Wilbur OF the Unitarian theo-
logical seminary, will be witnessed
only by members Of the immediate
family connections.
Miss Cynthia Mccarthy will be her
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01

Miss Edna Hamilton, daughter of
Louise Breeze bade relatives and
friends goodby this morning and de-
parted on the Overland for New York
to sail Immediately for Europe. Scot
land will be the first country visited,
and later the travellers will make an
extended tour of the continent. ex-
peeting to be gone indefinitely.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
|SOcIAL HAPPENINGS
| IN TRANSBAY REGION

The Church of the Advent in East
F0akiand tonight will be thronged
with the smart set at the wedding Of
Miss Emily Harold and Royal Shell
don Milligan.
Miss Harold is the daughter Of
Frank Harold and cousin OF Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Take House in Berkeley

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Findley Mont
eagle and their sons, Paige and Ken
meth Monteagle, will move next week
to Berkeley, where they have rented
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Miller at 2420 Ridge road
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
SYMPATHY FOR MRS. McBEAN|
Hospital Room Is Bower Of Flowers
Social Leader Recovering
From Operation In
Hospital

The sick room in the Lane hospital
of Mrs. Atholl Mclean Miss Mar
garet NewhaI) has been converted
into a floral bower by the offerings
of a host of friends who are sympa-
thizing in her protracted illness.
Mrs. Mclean has been confined to the
hospital for several weeks, and last
week underwent an operation She is
now on the road to recovery. but 1t
will be nearly a month before she
will be permitted TO return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mayo New
hall came up from Burlingame few
days ago in order to be near their
daughter. and have been staying at
the Mclean home in Washington
street They will leave town today
for their home in Buriingame to re-
main until late In the fall. when they
will return TO San Francisco to re-
open their Scott street residence for
the winter.
San Francisco had an opportunity
OF hearing William Gwin in concert
this afternoon in the colonial ball
room of the ST. Francis. Mr.. Gwin
has q beautiful tenor voice. which
was perfected by years of study at
the National conservatory in Paris,
and his program, principally OF Rus
sian and French music, was adapted
to display its full charm. Among
those who entertained at box parties
were.
Mrs william Rabcock Mrs James Eiiis
Mrs. James Robinson Tucker
Ms n q Sloss Mrs. James Flood
Mrs Norman McLaren Mrs. George Pihekard
Mrs James P Lang Mrs. E. S. Heller
horne Mrs. Eleanor Martin
Mrs Elicit McAIlis- Mrs. William Tubbs
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01

sisters only attendant. Kellogg Nc
Carthy will assist Mcintyre as best
man.
The ushers will be Royal Miller of
Sacramento, William Gabriel, Ralph
Langworthy and Edward soiinsky.
! The couple will depart immediately
on their honeymoon trip. which will
include q tour OF the Atlantic coast.
before they establish their home in
Ell Paso, Tex.
| Mcintyre and his mother, Mrs E. L.
Mcintyre, arrived a few days ago in
Berkeley from their home in the
south. The Bridegroom is superin-
tendent of construction on a large
canal which is under way in Texas
and Is connected with the United
States reclamation service with head
quarters In Ell Paso. He is = gradu-
ate of Columbia university. Miss Me-
Carthy is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. MCCARTHY. pioneers of the
college town. She finished at Miss
Heads school. later graduating from
Downer college In Milwaukee.
The only social favor which Miss
Mccarthy has accepted since her be-
trothal was announced Will be the
luncheon over which Mrs. Clifford
Bowie will preside as hostess tomor-
row. Sharing in the honors will be
Mrs. A. Earl Helliway and Miss Lynda
Jessop of coronado. who have come
north to attend the wedding.
| Mr.. and Mrs Fletcher. formerly Miss
Claire Ferrin, are rejoicing In the
advent Of little daughter In their
Claremont home.
sThe Drama--a Mirror and Z
Weapon" was the subject which Mrs.
Minnie Sabin Cooper presented be-
/ fore several of the smart set this
morning in the blue room of Hotel
Oakland. Among the women who are
interested in the Wednesday morning
study hour are:
Mrs. prank c. Havens Mrs. Carl Bacheider
Mrs. william c. Hen Mrs, Clarence Croweii
/ shaw Mfe, rfeu namuet
| Mrs. J. +. Neville Mrs. Z. A. Howard
| Mrs. spens Black Mrs. Frederick Page
i Mrs. Frank X. Mott Cutting
| Mrs. Robert Newell Mrs. d. 4. Easter
Mrs. Henry Rosenfeld brook
| Mrs Sam Belle Wake Mrs. Julius Youngbers
neld Miss Carrie Nichelsol
Mr.. r. b. Braden Mrs Fred Sherman
| Miss Winifred Braden
/ \
/ Mrs Elliott Of Berkeley enter
tained at Hotel Oakland Monday aft
ernoon at an elaborately appointed
luncheon. asking her guests to meet
| Mrs. Ira Hoover.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Entertains Informally

Mrs. Charles Stewart entertained at
an informal bridge party in her home
in Filbert street this afternoon for a
few of her closest friends. The host
ess also gave a theater party TO six
guests Monday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Conclude Visit In Los Altos

Mr.. and Mrs. William C Lyon re-
turned Monday to their shcfhe in "a
cific avenue. after three days, visit
to Los Altos, where they were the
guest of Mrs. Lyons mother. Mrs. w
B. Hooper.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Winter at Fairmont

Mr. and Mrs Frederick Marriott
have given up their home in Alameda
and taken apartments at the Fair
mont for the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Home From Pleasanton

Miss Marie Rose Deane has re-
turned to her home in this city. after
having passed the weekend in Pleas
anton as the guest of friends.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01

|3{gH|S'pE'R|LNdS !?
NM& IN tie
a,Mt ~ WINGS:

hundreds OF persons were unable to
set seats at the opening concert OF
Nine. Me1ba's half million dollar
American tour" Rich and poor alike
were turned away from the box ONCE.
That seems unfortunate.
y 4 \
Henry Miller's coming engagement
at the Columbia will be limited to
two weeks. He Will present his latest
success, The Rainbow" and with
him will appear Ruth Chatterton.
who has q leading role.
Our Tiyoli songbirds are going to
carry their melodious selves to Los
Angeles for a six weeks engagement
at the Auditorium. II they make as
big hit In the southern city as they
have In San Francisco, great indeed
will be their success. They VIII
present "Girofe Girofla,' Lecocq's
charming comic opera, as their fare
well Offering at the Tivoli. after
which the Western Metropolitan
STAHu Opcr3 SoHHpdAy Will uoAQ sway
at the Eddy street house for q six
weeks season OF the classics.
y y y
Here Is a juggier who admits that
he isn't the greatest In the world.
Mercy. what next? This frank ar
tist is w. J. Du Bois. who will make
his appearance at the Empress In the
near future However, Du Bois main
tains that few Of his fellows have
anything on him" in the way of fancy
juggling and other stunts. Anyway,
his attitude is refreshing.
X X X
The Peninsula Worlds Fair band OF
30 pieces will give concert In the
Greek theater at Berkeley next Sum
day afternoon under the direction Of
Aiois Winkier. The. program. which
begins at o'clock. il rs follows:
Grand march. "Aida, a,...............-.. Verdi
Overture Raymond .--.-.....-..---T Thomas
la) Honor to the Lord '........... Beethoyen
(b) ..Ceiebrated Mernet" .Paderewski
Echoes From the Metropolitan Opera
House' ..,......,. Tobani
Halle3uh Chorus from Messiah, Handel
March, "Alts Cameraden" .............- -Teske
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Ruby Brite Elected
Queen Of Apple Show

Ruby, Tehachapi belle. will reign
over the fourth annual Watsonville
apple show. In whirlwind finish,
with thousands Of votes pouring in
from every section Of Kern county
late last night. Miss Ruby Brite.
daughter Of Supervisor l. r. Brite Of
Tehachapi. Kern county. defeated
Miss Ruby Waite of watsonvilie by
S,33a votes.
All through the contest Miss Waite
had been leader, winning the prelimi-
nary prizes, and the election Of the
Tehachapi girl came ~ = surprise.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
AN USEMENTS
@up&ou,M

Matinee Today and Every Day.
A RECORD-BREAKIN BILL
SAHARET. the Famous Australian and Couti-
mental Danseuse. assisted by Senior j. Florldo;
WILLIAM J. DOOLEY and Company Of Juve-
niles, In the Musical Comedy. 1.-The Lawn
Party; FRANK MILTON and DE LONG
SISTERS. presenting Twenty Minutes Layovsr
at Alfalfa Junction; JEANETTE FRAN
zESKA. the Celebrated Dutch Vocalist. with
JOHN n, SCH0UTEN, Her Composer. at the
Plano; JACK G. McLALLEN and MAY CAR
SON, International Roller Skaters and Dancers; :;
FROSINI the Man Who First Dignihed the Ac-
Gordon: MULLEN and CooGAN: CARL Ros-
SIM: NEW oRPHEUM MOTION PICTURES
Last Week, WILLIAM BuRRESS and Co., in
'The New Song Birds"
Evening prices-ioc, 25c. 5oe T5c Box Seats.
$1-o0. Matinee prices (except Sundays aud
Holidaysl-1oc, 23c soc. Phone Douglas 20.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01

Mrs. Elliott Of Berkeley enter
tsined at Hotel Oakland Monday aft
ernoon at an elaborately appointed
luncheon, asking her guests to meet
Mrs Ira Hoover.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Leaving State for Other Chimes

On the other hand there are some
seeking diversion under other skies
than those of California. among
whom are Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Sui
livan and Mrs. Richard Leigh. who
sailed today for Honolulu. The Sui
livans are taking a second honey
moon and expect to extend their
pleasure trip until December. Mrs.
Leigh will join her husband. Captain
Leigh. who is attached to the U. s. S.
Galveston.
Mrs. Clara Hastings Darling and
her sister. Miss Ella Hastings, left
for New York this morning. They
will sail toward the close of the
month for Europe to winter in Italy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
a year.

and will be away the greater part of
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01

Mrs. Carl Bachelor
Mrs, Clarence Cr0well
Mrs. Fred Samuel
Mrs.. 4. A. Howard
| Mrs. Frederick Page
Cutting
| Mrs. d. e. Easter
brook
Mrs. Julius Youngbers
Miss Carrie Nicholson
Mrs. Fred Sherman
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher. formerly Miss
Claire Ferrin, are rejoicing In the
advent Of little daughter in their
Claremont home.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01

Mrs. James Ellis
Tucker
Mrs. James Flood
Mrs. George Pinckart
Mrs. E, S. Heller
Mrs. Eleanor Martin
Mrs William Tuebs
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01

News from Montreal has it that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-12
PERSONALS.

Mrs. e. B. Summers accompanied
Miss Helena Bingham to Canton on
Tuesday morning, on a visit to the
music department of the Christian
college there
Miss Helena Bingham left Keokuk
for Quincy, H., Tuesday morning,
after a delightful visit during which
she made many friends in Keokuk
Mrs. Bert Snyder and son, Ralph,
left Saturday for their home.
Geo. s. Ferguson, deputy national
director of the LOYAL Order of Moose.
left today for Eldon, where large
class viii be initiated into the order
by him.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blaisdell have
gene 10 Rock Island, H., for a few
days visit with friends
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-12
HIGH TENSION CLUB
rs ORGANIZED HERE
Men Connected With Use of Missis-
sipp River Electricity Form
Permanent Organization.

Eighteen men connected with the
Stone and Webster management asso-
citation formed the High Tension club
last evening when they met at the
house of r. w. Child. The members
are connected with the Stone & Web
ster Management association, and the
club is intended to be permanent
organization in connection with the
operation of the water power here.
The bylaws state the object to be
to provide means of social inter
course and to develop a spirit of CO.
operation among its members. Meet
ings are to be held bi-weekly for dis
cussion of topics connected with the
work Of the members. The next meet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-12
I0inton's Storage.
Unions Transfer.

Machinery, Furniture,
Stoves, Musical Instruments, Pictures
and everything In the Storage Line.
Large, clean. safe warehouses. Prices
reasonable, Including insurance.
LINE IN CONNECTION.
Office 525 BIondeau. Both phones is.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-12
Put on the Jury.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
DENVER, Colo, March 12.-The re-
fusal of two rich business men to
promise to pay employees summoned
for jury service in the county court.
resulted today in the heads of the
firms being ordered into court to
serve as Jurors. They are T. D. Ross
OF the Ross Collection Agency, and
J. J. Allen of the Bohm-Allen Jewelry
company.
Two jurors asked to be excused from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-12
Eagle on the Wires.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WHITE BLUFFS, Washington,
March ~. magnificent golden
eagle, measuring seven feet from tip
70 tip, was clectrocuted on the power
transmission lines here, and Is today
being prepared for mounting.
Trouble on the power lines de.
Yeloped and lineman in locating the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-12

difficulty was astonished to find >
dead rabbit hanging Imply to the
network of wires. On the grouno
was the dead eagle. which. after
catching the rabbit, had flown on to
the wires to enjoy it's feast when the
great spread of its wings formed the
deadly circuit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-12
ing will be next Tuesday.

The following officers were elected:
A. S. Nichols, president; S. w. Ira
wick. first vice president; J. P. lngle
second vice president; G. Walter Barr
secretary; Edward l.. Patterson
treasurer Program, house and mem.
bership committees were appointed.
Chief Engineer Hugh l.. Cooper and
Walter Goodenough, manager of the
Stone and Webster Engineering Cor.
poraticn. were elected honorary mem
bers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-12
VIII Use Electricity.

II is thought that electric lights Will
ultimately take the place OF ell others
in lighthouses. The difficulties In the
way are being gradually overcome.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
News Oddities

PULLS SCHOOLS o .
Ii. u % 10 .
containing $4,000
TusrRcu1AR
b q
which amounted to 'ioeosa included 'sas's n ssaAiss
presented to
|. s'os'n
.aa.es.. . ...ss: sss:s s...s. = ...s A.s. So
:.:.::s $ .',.s ~. s:.:s = y. ;..s,aas
70 ~, laass.A.. O.
u PErRIFfpD .
he wouldn't have brought 6ita
.
the Paul
back
MILAN s..s q
inherited saeso suses
Ia. sv.a children With. fourteen
month";
city
married widow Of ssvsnty-ona
RULING drowned IN New Jersey
kill vss found tightly o'utehins biz string Of Ash
collision Of ss yssr 400 ysmes zs~
railroad RODE
occupied
xe'sert~ Assssts Victoria. srtde and bridegroom.
cHAToNEr Roca.u. w Kissed BY severn,
Rochelle
Tranoa
sroo.ry s.or.s not
Ia slnsis arsteass fssh found
. ,s..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
NEW TRIAL FOR LIBEL.

Judge Holt. Of the Federal District
Court, to-day set aside the verdict for
six cents obtained by Thomas b.
Harmed. the Philadelphia lawyer. In his
libel suit against the International Mag
azine Company. based on statements
which appeared In tho Cosmopolitan in
articles on Tho Tragedies Of the Sugar
Trust"
Granting the motion and ordering a
new trial, Judge Holt said:~
IT think that in this entire matter
Harmed has been treated with grave in
Justice: and although II would b easy
to put the responsibility In this case on
the jury. cannot escape the conclusion
that Justice requires that this verdict %
set assds, have. Therefore. ordered .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
SUNDAY BASEBALL
NOW ADDING TO THE
TROUBLES Of SULER
Tango Only Lively Beauy EXERCISE" Greatest of Reducers SUM
1T

ALBANY. June 2s.-sunday baseball
has taken the place Of direct primaries
as a trouble-maker in the Executive
chamber. The local managers who have
carried on the nsht for sunday games
through several seasons got an order
from Supreme Court Justice william p.
Rudd restraining Sheriff Wallace A.
Peasley from interfering with the games
At Chadwick Park. pending an appeal
from the decision of Justice Hasbrouck
that the sheriff and police can't interfere
when the public peace ID not disturbed.
Chadwick Park IL 20 far from the city
that there could be no disturbance pos
sibie. II was urged.
But Gov. suiser asserts that % long
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
the DESTROYING ANGEL.

Suppose q man whom his doctors
had doomed to death should meet q
girl Who had Just arranged to kill her.
seifl
Queer situation, Isn't M
All sorts Of possibilities might arise.
Ia fact, they Do.
And they combine 10 make o0s Of
the strongest. most exciting summer
stories ever written.
The story Is "The Destroying Angel"
by Louis Joseph Vance.
II opens In New York. And al Ii
CHIEF seton Yevoives shout Manhattan
Island.
"Ths Destroying Angel" will begin
serial publication In Wednesdays Even.
Ing World, July z.
Be on the lookout for Il please. Fol
your own cake.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

Ii thS sA% SArrsd sunday oAbobsii
games. 1t must be enforced. He Insists
that II must be enforced. too. or Ire
ct-Attorney. the sheriff and every
other oficial concerned will be srm-
mar,,y dealt with by him. When che
court order was suggested as q pos
sible bar {, his action. the Govers@
in sisted that the law would have to -
enforced order or no order
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
Puts Double Chin and Big Hips
to Flight Without Terrors of
"Rolling" and Other Cures.

Tango enthusiasts are putting up
nsw argument for the permanencs Of
ths erass-an argument that u going
III rounds Of hotel bathrooms and By
ths-ssa dancing pavilions.
And, Of course, ics always charming
Mn o. an equally fascinating matron
who advances the New Reason.
They put this way:
''Of course no dance can ever replace
~ Tango. no dance ever will replace
the Tango. For. don't you sse. re just
aAethee name for . beauty exercise
Just think q what We had to % te
reduce before Il became the vogus-eu
kinds Of t1rseoms exercises ct home. o.
u Q sym. dressed In an ugly suit But
now IT'S all different. The Tango has
baaishsd roiiing' and IN other tirssoms
eontortions and gives W grace ana en-
jeymsnt at the Saass time. Ana thafe
Why It's here TO stag, It's the very pse
kidd Of exercise to reduce the nips ana
remove the double chin"
Ana then che viii proceed - iSauserees
her argument.
sWAtch' One two. tAfss. turn ems
NO. thrss-dia. that's the one!
''essi TIE entire weight u placed ON
The right les. The knee = bent while
~ LETT foot 10 pointed straight out In
fsont 10 balance the body With the
AeaA and trunk thrown back. Nos v
thas one short.iivsd alp isn't there
voriA OF gooAf Doesn't Il make the
trunk slender anA suppisf Doesn't II
take the place q bending exercisss'