davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
DEATH OF MRS. ]. A. HEALEY.
Wife of Manager OF Barre Granite &
Quarry Co. Had Pneumonia.

Mrs. Lila Margaret Healey. wife oi
J. Alfred Healey, manager OF the Barre
Granite & Quarry company. passed away
at her home. 81 Fast street. this morn.
ing az 3:45 o'clock. Mrs Healey had
been in III health for several weeks, al
though her condition did not become seri-
Gus until week ago. Death was due 10
a severe cold. which later developed into
pneumonia. She leaves her husband and
three children. Dorothy Margaret Heal
ey. Francis Conrad Hesley and Mary
Lila Healey, the latter an infant five
weeks old.
Mrs Healey was born in Barre oct. 4.
1883. the daughter OF Edward and Mar
garet Gushing. Her parents died when
sne VAS an infant. and after she was two
years old she was adopted into the fam
liz Of John H. Nelson. She attended the
city schools and later enrolled ~ a stu
dent at Goddard seminary. Her mar.
riage to Joseph Alfred Healev was celc-
brated in ST Monica's church Feb. 4.
1907. Rev. y. =. Cray performing the
ceremony. Mrs Healcy was a dcvout
member Of st Monicais from early girl
hood. 4 large circle Of warm friends
learned Of Mr. Healcy's death with deep
est sorrow. She was a Young woman oi
many losable qualities. a devoted moth
er and wife.
Funeral services viii b. beld in -.
Monieas church SATURDAY morning at 2
a'clock. The pastor. Rev Father Y. N
Alckenma. viii ofieiatc. and iutermcni
will b. in the Catholic cemetery on
I}ecklev street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
PUT UNDER SUSPENDED SENTENCE
George Walker Pleaded Guilty to Breach
of the Peace Saturday Night.

At o'clock this morning, Officer Da :
vid Henderson arrested George Walker. a
stonecutter who was wanted by the
police for his alleged connection with an
alteration which occurred on the NJ. &
w R. tracks near Blackwell street early
last Saturday night. Walker was ar
rested on complaint made TO Grand
Juror William Wishart, and when he was
arraigned before Magistrate II. w. Scott,
he pleaded guilty to a breach of the
peace. Judge Scott gave him suspend
ed sentence of 90 days in the county jail,
with minimum of 60 days. Walker
was placed in the hands of the proba-
ton officer, with instructions to report
on his conduct regularly. 1t was also
required OF him that he abstain from
period Of one year.
In the alteration. one Sevorini Mi
chetti is alleged to have been injured by
Walker. According TO rehearsal of the
by the grand juror, Walker
and a companion named George Grant
were walking down the track. when they
met Michetti and another man. Ii was
conceded that Walker started an argu
ment over labor matters and wound up
by knocking Michetti to the ground.
Michetti called at DIR. p. :. Duffy's office
long enough to have the physician take
three stitches in an ugly facial wound
Next morning he told his story to the
police and until this morning the officers
were unsuccessful in locating the man
described by the complainant. Miehetti
said that he and his companion were on
their way uptown to a show when Walk
or asked him for money. Walkers de-
fense was that Michetti displayed a
small knife. move which the complain
ant denied TO the officers. Before impos-
ing the suspended sentence, Judge Scott
reminded Walker that he had been con
yicted in the past of three breach of the
peace offenses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
wATERBURYs OBITUARY RECORD.
Three Deaths This Morning, One Being
at the Center.

Waterbury, April 20. Mrs Edward b,
Moody died at her home in Waterbury
Center early this morning, after an i'll
ness of some time with "A cancerous
trouble. Her maiden name was Emma
Graves, and she was born on the old
Graves home place in Duxbury on May
o, 1896 being the daughter OF Luther
and Ann f,simondsl Graves. After her
marriage to Mr.. Moody she removed to
the Center, where they spent their mar
ried life. She leaves her husband and
four sons, rs follows: Bert of Montana
Rev. Lewis Moody of Iowa, Ernest of
Lebanon, n. H., and Clarence of Water
bury; also three grandchildren. She was
member of the Methodist church at the
Center and faithful worker. The ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been completed
Mrs. James Ryan died of heart disease
this morning at the home of Mrs. X. j.
McMullin, where she had resided for nine
years. She was born Bridget Giligan
in Ireland about 50 years ago, and 40
years ago was married to Mr.. Ryan.
They lived on farm in .Duxbury for
some time, and Mr.. Ryan died few
years ago. She leaves no near relatives
except nephew. Herbert Gilligan OF
Moretown. The funeral will be held at
st. Andrews church Saturday morning
at . o'clock, and interment will be in
Holy Cross cemetery at Dnxbury
The weeks-old daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Orrin Arlington died at the
home of her grandparents ON Crossett
hill this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
The Battle Of Flanders Is
Decreasing in Intensity,
and Artillery and Aero
plane Attack Is About the
Only Activity at Present
Time-Russians Do Not
Concede Defeat

The Turkish and the British reports
of the land operations in the Dardanelles
region again are in direct contradiction
From the Turkish version it would appear
that the Anglo French land invasion re.
suited in disaster for the allies, and fur
ther claims to victories were made in an
official report from Constantinople to-
day. 1t is said that the forces which
landed near Kaba Tepeh were forced
back along the whole front with heavy
losses, four brigades being driven into
the sea and others surrendering. One
transport is said to have been sunk.
British official reports give no hint of
defeat. The latest statement from Lon
don says the land forces succeeded in
establishing their line across the CALI
poll peninsula on the European side of
the straits and were advancing steadily.
An unofficial despatch from Athens
states that the allies were victorious in
a battle on the west side of the PENN
sula, iniicting serious losses on the
Turks and capturing a battalion.
The battle of Flanders apparently has
passed the high point of intensity and
is becoming less severe. The official Bel
gian statement speaks merely of the ac-
tivity OF artillery and aviators along
part of the front held by the Belgian
forces. Field Marshal Sir John French.
the British commander, has announced
that the German advance has been def
nitely checked.
In the Russian campaign new battles
are developing along the east Prussian
border. Petrograd dispatches speak of
various indecisive encounters but make
no mention of victory along the I2-mic
front which the German war Office an.
nounced yesterday. Neither has il con-
ceded the reported victory of the Aus
trians in Bukowina on the eastern end
of the front, which is said to have COM
PEELED the Russians TO fall back to the
border.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
DRUGGIST LICENSE
GRANTED E. A. DROWN
Stephen Rizzi Appointed Cemetery Com
missioner To Succeed the Late John
Mcdonald and Harvey Z. Averill To
Be School Commissioner for
Unexpired Term.

+. A. Drown was granted tifth-class,
or druggists license, at "a special meet
ing of the city council last evening, and
the fee for the same was fixed at the
minimum amount of $40. No one APP
peared for or against the application.
This matter disposed of the council dis
posed of several minor matters, includ-
ing the adoption of an amendment to
the ordinances, to make them conform
with the charter, accepting the report OF
the street commissioners on the request
for sewer on Cleveland street, recon-
mending that it be constructed when
proposed buildings are erected and the
abutters petition for same, the accep-
tance of the bond of w. j. Clapp as
overseer of the poor and the voting OF
$50 land damage to j. ID. Ossola and
wife
The council adjourned and meeting
of the aldermen unanimously confirmed
these appointments:
Stephen Rizzi to be cemetery commits
sioner to fill the unexpired term of the
late John Mcdonald.
Harvey +. Averll to be school com
missioner from ward two for the un
expired term of H. G. Woodruff, re-
signed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
To Back Up Decision of the
Jury in the Houghton
Will Case
MADE
MOTION TO-DAY
Some of Contestants Inter-
posed Objection to Court
Action.

st. Adams, April 2o.--Anothcr step in
the process of winding up the Houghton
will case, so called, 50 far as the trial
court is concerned, was taken in Frank
lin county court this morning when
Charles D. Watson Of this city and John
G. Sargent OF Ludlow, representing the
proponents, made motion asking the
court for its judgment that the instru.
ment produced in the trial was the last
will and testament of the late Francis j.
Houghon; that it was duly executed ;
that Mr.. Houghton was of sound mind,
and that no undue influence was used.
The jury sustained the will and
this motion was simply to have the
courts Judgment conform with that of
the jury.
Mr. Watson argued that the evidence
in the case, without reference to that
to which objection had been made and
exceptions taken by the contestants,
warranted such finding.
NJ n. Alexander, attorney for some
OF the contestants, said that he had not
expected such motion. being OF the
mind rather that the proponents would
ask for the ordinary entries for iudg-
ment on the verdict and he objected to
the court making any finding OF fact in
this case because the finding OF fact is
within the province of the jury when
real estate is involved Mr. Alexander,
in response to a question by Judge Frank
| Fish. said he did not know where the
granting of this motion would leave him
as regards review by the supreme
court. The court asked if the Jury did
not act in an advisory capacity in a Wa
case and Mr.. Alexander said that when
the title to real estate was involved the
jury occupied higher position
Mr.. Sargent argued that in the Colum
bus Smith will case from Addison county
IL Is put forth that in general il is the
province of the court 20 pass on will
cases. He declared that the supreme
court has said repeatedly that the Jury
IS advisory and he pointed out that when
the title TO real estate is involved there
Is a constitutional right to a trial by
Jury. Bu he then argued that the con
testants had submitted themselves to the !
Of the court when they filed
motion asking the court To pass iudg- |
nent on this very question. He said |
hat which ever way the decision goes.
4 there rs no error in the jury trial. /
hen the case is ended.
Mr. Alexander objected for the CON |
pstants and the court took Tho nattcr /
inder adyisement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
xoURNED As DEAD
Pstrdk ]. CsisnEn Rs,urnss Home srs
wife Collapsed

Firstor. srril ea-T'nir1.& =. Cs.ianrf,.
iunesissreniar uluurrna 81 HanH 81 his
snnfis anF ma-iaa - tfir tct4r 81 81
5rstfrmucs anaitarr uhi.k he'd rnid tiw
r<1irr ~ tfa lifr. ~etrrirH g. his liome
lsss mRa- His este eriliaraea Fafivu
raem.f.s-s ~ ttF inursitr-atnsr's unsn
ut.s haH sr-f~lia4tra a. - ruaraarrss..s
snrss ~ i.. auFgaosFg asstk Harlrnda1
star Hsnswe tafk
Nssss 81 ths naurr ist trsr sfsrt fa-
Is smnmHg T1m nats fu-nsF lsst
n.sla ta tie teat re t8ert tirr tia. -.rH
Hsf - b srttsrr srrir al t rrtf
efntsas vs-s ur tr u res f.u-isE
- rsasr ~ ar-H Tn fasu- --
+ ts tsen ar rarasa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
ITALY DICKERING
WITH BOTH SIDES
Trying To Learn What She Would Get
BY Going With the Triple En-
tente Powers.

Rome. Wednesday, $3.50 .. m, via
Paris. April 20, $3.50 a. m.-ltaly is con.
tinuing negotiations with the powers ar
rayed on both sides of the war. Diplo.
matte interchanges with the allies are
designed definitely TO clear the atmos.
phere with regard TO what Italy would
obtain. should she enter the war on the
side Of the triple entente. Conyersa
tions with the central empires seem 10
aim chiefly at convincing Vienna and
Berlin that this country is determined
to remain steadfast In its demands.
Prince Won Buelow. the German am
basssdor. j. still striving 20 induce Aus.
tria 10 make concessions and prevent
italy becoming one of the belligerents.
A member Of the Italian government. on
the other hand. when asked whether any
agreement bad been reached with the
central empires. made The significant re-.
ply Nothing has been done and moth
ing will le DONE"
Deputy Rarzilsi. . native Of Trent.
wiio has been elected TO the cham her
from Rome Cor the past - years. speak
ing ~ the unfeiling 0f = monument IN
Tsemert u gsriisaldi's volunteers. which
takes place Nav :. said. aThis event
eIH b. an ofifiai declaration II var
sramst Austria II siil b. the challenge
of TIE Latin % the German worId-
Frun r.ersgns IN eio-e t0neh uith the
var sifustion there vas oiitn ned to-day
information v-hirb iudicates fhat the
Italian government has arrived ~ sn
understanding v7th tsrat Britain and
Frsuee frsnfsrH.ine ths terms uI.1n shrh
ltaly ufH sHter the unr. if. etentuafiv
- asaiass 20 D. 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
Vancouver, B. c., Police See
Hostile Plan In Two
Fires
LOSS SUSTAINED
AMOUNTS TO 100000
Fires Were Started Stimuli
taneously A Mile
Apart

Vancouver, B. c., April ga fire,
which is said by the police to be part
OF a plot to burn the city, was started
simultaneously to-day in the Gamble and
Granville street bridges, connecting the
business and residential sections Of the
city. There was a loss of over 100000.
Aside from the bridges, however, no
attempts at arson were discovered, so
far as known. The most serious damage
was done to the Gamble street bridge.
The fire at the Granville street bridge,
which was mile away from Gamble
street, was extinguished with small loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
BURIAL TO BE IN BARRE.
John Kendall, Father Of Harry A. Ken
dali. Died in Granville.

The remains Of John Kendall a we'll
known Granville farmer. whose death az
his home Tuesday night followed two
weeks illness Of lohaf pneumonia. viii
b. brought 20 Bsne Friday afternoon ~
o. O'Clock for intefmeut IN Hone cem-
etery Rev !. Vs. Barnett pastor 81 the
Congregational church. sill read the com.
initial service ~ tic uateeide. Funeral
scrsice. for Nj kendall xill b. held IN
Gznvilie fridav morning ~ 2 ocloek
Mr Kendall = survived IS his wife
Who Was Miss BetssN Frames Toule.
and ~ vhnfn he Wa married IN Charlie
t0Wn. Mass. ~ wears ago bt q daufh.
Ter. Miss Florenee Kendall If Arlington
Heights Mas and ~ q =YH barry A.
kendall. y ha lives 90 Nuant siraft fhiz
rtV. Tho de-eased uas born In llsia-
uau. Ne - vesrs aee and had Hted in
ts-amtfiie ~ rears. coming - Aernsont
from SorneTtlll Mas ~ isiunRnf 20
Trrfnorf Trmf.lr hodge 1T Ma-on- in
Ilnsfun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
BUSwELL DIVORCE CASE
Was Concluded in Washington County
Court To-day.

The divorce suit Of Buswell ". Bus.
well occupied the attention OF Washing
ton county court all the forenoon and
part OF the afternoon to-day. Mrs. Bus.
well finishing her testimony against
George Buswell, besides other witnesses.
The suit Of Walter c. Chatterton vs. Rit.
ter Chatterton. divorce, has been en-.
tered.
An appeal has been entered in the
case Of state rs. ". +. Connors, intoxi-
cation, the respondent appearing for
himself. The general assumpsit case Of
Capital savings Bank & Trust Co. u.
=. A. Hsmmett has also been entered.
In re the will Of {. J. Gleason a petition
has been entered asking for a construc.
tion Of the will.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
MAY NOT EMPANEL JURY.
Injunction Granted Against Jury Trial 10
Test Thaw's Sanitay.

New York. April 2a.-The appellate
division OF the supreme court yesterday y
granted an application by the state AZ
tofney general for an alternative writ
restraining supreme Court Justice Hen
driek from empaneling q jury 30 test tho
sanity Of Harry X Thaw. Argument on
the question Rs 20 WHETHER the writ
should b. made permanent viii b. beard
on MAY :.
Justice Hendrick IN q recent opinion
aecided that Do had power to call IN
iurv % aid him IN determining Thaw's
nifty and announced ls would A. so
The state aufhorities. Who are frttinr
81 have Thav rrturuef a. the Matten
Hnn asylum for tile criminal iussne. con-
tend that ths iustirs had no such pogrr.
The stap YESTERDAY was ths first IN fife
nuuaurrf intention If the atturnef-
esrlsrsl to take fiis question ur 80 tile
tirfrsf fuurd In flr state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
RAILROAD CLEAN UP.
Central Vermont Conducts House To
House Canvass in Barre.

w accordance with a general cleanup
eatnfmign all along the Central Vermont
10 ilroad's line. Railroad POLICEMAN n. y.
tass in Barre and from Barre ~junction
o. the local yard 81 day Yesterday. Hc
stopped at every house along the rail
road line and requested tho people a.
rican mp along the railroad track. He
fouui o. rradv response in most cases.
Sort 10 fpW scattered instance nr met
uth QUESTION. 80 that i becaune neccs
carr 90 -rrad ths rot act
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
OBJECTED 10 DIscHARsE


TFVsrr ths Hls.harrF uuert ne in tlu
s~ss fg swtt Ei-az rsrNnftr 3. 81 Bsrvr
rsnaf tr fr test rrsrrf rumrt nt Mnsf-
rft-- ss.ftr. y. q ffarat. ErsHNring sns
~a4W srs ~ w msftsasld. nrnasrss,r
s-.s ~ rusfsfiiEatrf uuE~~v Co. ransrf
~ 81 50 nss-i,nrEs nftrr ritst So tue
rf.--fsrs werf riinsef 1n tsrs ~ urt
wfr e f. r7refrf th.r slrr fsstinrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29

- iuotali Asllet Fguaua rraurf rneFis
81 Eaeles hsn MentTFiirr. saturint
tIar 81 tie nfternpeu ses-i0n. shif.h
uITi b sfsu g. fh5 ratslte. tif -Isssters
u5r - Ianfst tsat Hair = Darling End
= \. Hnupss - tist trirer~tr 0i Ass-
marf T8.s isttsf udH tnlk sisaut iip
wark af tlat WeatsNr Hurear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
TO ARREsr AUTO sPEEDERs.
Montpelier Puts Policeman on Highway
Nesr Pionesr.

K'ontuslieT % going o. 81 sitter the
frta sf.eeiiffs M tnsf pert ~ the hich-
eas isfuren thF cari,arn snd tie Man
sfrfst tridrf Tle rtg ruuncIl hss des
.rnafaE rsalsFrnsn to uatrs1 tisat
afrsf,A nj rusd ufh fnstruffions 60 ar-
r.as avs rna ~ sutoisfs dfis iug at au
nr.Hl7assFrF sTHFd-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
roUR AIRsHIPs NH.
Bsfers Aitsrk Of fhs Frsrrb-ons Hsn-
gar Rspsrtes set o. Pr

FFris. ArrH - Thf uHifaal uur nFrs
sss-rsusarstiun last uiria said
On Afrn = uns 1f nur arrtr.inurs
crur~ed siH gsrnfastiiss ~ ths isnrsts ~
sls airir taes ~ Frlrdrh hstHffn TNs
swaasor observed eignas ~ stnatr risit.
frar ~ ~nuf - uns hanrar. Twerts-
sus sif1is tsars hset arufgs8 ~ ~ sis-
ssssu - h~srse ard . fseturr ~ 1es.-
70 iHsassss Faaer flurirr this hurn
tsass te.rsuannt afs 81 uur narurirras EfH
NssltH faae fsernsr fiuHs
rii1rfne So er1ir=r Ell So aHr sua-
f-srusH rrsshsnrs wrrr r1-rrsutF arF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29

reached by our aviators. One fell ablaze
within the lines Of the enemy near Bri-
mont. Two others came TO the earth
near our trenches lone In Champagne
and the other in the region OF Anceand
were destroyed by our artillery The
fourth fell within our lines at Muizon,
west OF Rheims. The two German avia-
tors, who were not wounded, were taken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
AT A sTANDsTILL

No Move Made To-day in the Granite
Stmke.
NJ acton - snr Kind has teeu taken
in tbe past - hours b. hiring alrrut
sfttiemrnt of tire remaining dIferenff.
ia the rramite strike Tire tpol sharp
eners are saftiue and the nlanufsrturcrs
arr saliiue. aud esery is,ir rl-e BE- ruit
5ne a. 49, aouiaftinr drue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
RUTLAND wAN NAEprEn
GeorFs Y worus Tslsz Hsl.n chsr-ssn
Of Ashsv1rs. n. G.. a. Bssss

asiiftffls. M- AZ ar q Mtas MfH
~ f1aFruau af Ashersiif Nas rns~a
lusf stFrinr e. 6-ea-ss Eamanna Nsess r
ErtiEnd So ir tH ~at.as sam-t Hs
sr.art ~ - Nrarrr EHst SuafM wss
Ttrrasa ffsrHn-sr Nas u ss~
nr,e wsss Fifrsiaei flafasn srsasa
Tsr fret uar aas Wm Earf
sf trrusf irf F1a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29

He1ste utt Ms tlr ~af
mfaas assue 81 Tls Tsuss uN -
vafHssR e ssaaf anH afFers '-s~s
ma eefssFassn ats EF
ss w ~ n Er Th4
a--ans tf ss trs tfnrd frf-
ffa raf - Ha
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
After Is Years Service on
Faculty of Spaulding High
School, the Last Three
Years as Principal, He Is
Chosen for Place Made
Vacant by Death of E. M.
Roscoe
HENRY H. JACKSON
HEADS HIGH Set i

Latter Is the Senior Teacher
on High School Faculty
Next to Mr.. White and
Has Served Seven Years
For Balance of Year, H. G.
Woodruff Will BE Acting
Superintendent
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
RIPPER" BATTLES
NEW YORK POLICE
Maniac Who SIashed Five-Year-
Old Girl to Death Is Still at
Large.

NEW YORK; March 2L-Despte un-
preccdented activity by the police, the
man who attacked Leonoro Anna
Cohen, five years old, Friday night and
then slashcd her to death on "A stairway
leading to her home was still at large
today.
Terror haunted mothers in tho neigh
borhood herded their children into their
homes last night. fearful lest tho sainc
fate be visited upon their offspring.
Tho very whisper OF the name of Jack
the Ripper sent q chill of horror
through the families seated at supper.
and doors and windows were barred
against the possible appearance OF the
maniac-as the police characterize tho
slayer.
With hardly clue at the start TO
work on, the police had several sus-
poets under surveillance by nightfall.
The one considered most seriously by
the detectives is man described by
Julia Colts. cashier of the bakery where
the little Cohen girl first went for milk.
She said she noticed a tall, dark for
cigncr of powerful build and elderly
appearance waiting outside the show
window, and that the stranger disap-
pcared as soon as the child left the
store.
A significant feature OF the case was
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
FRED G. LONG
illustrator

iCal training" she continued, of com
nIanding that the shoulders be thrown
back. That is all wrong. 1T Is a matter
of the flexibility and nobility OF the
ohest, not the shoulders. We must not
lose sight of the fact that the body
must be absolutely free. And SO. IL tho
chest Is up and i'm place the shoulders
VIII take care of themselves. When We
Logan to cone up on two legs instead
Of walking on all fours as our life o,.
TINS planet was begun, we stopped
walking with our Shoulders g.
RetrOgressiOn To Type.
And that works back, too, to the re-
PROGRESSION to type VIC sec SO often.
just watch some of the clerks you
meet ana sec how their knees have be-
gun to bend and their shoulders to
droop forward. ready to drop back on
ali fours."
Mrs. Davis had some of her pupils H.
lustrntr what she meant BY a rhythmic
wave through the body that began IN
the middle and worked outward in all
directions.
Three pretty young women in Grecian
drapertes OF yellow. somewhat like Mrs.
Davis own costume, with feet CnCased
in sandals. gave modified classic
dance and showed what is meant by a
free and flexible body. to the tune of
rhpthmic music. They succeeded in
looking Souifhl, even Wh'n lhCy squat
ted and rocked back and forth with
their palms turned out, like nodding
MHndarins.
Next camc two little girls-onc "A very
little girl. bright. alert, and delightfully."-
unsclf -ConsCious--who showed a remark
able control of their muscles. They
skipped and jumped and turned their
little bodies. to tho music of the piano
and Mrs. Davis orders, and craWled on
all fours like romping animated Teddy
bears,
"If people did that every day for a
few minutes.' concluded Mrs. Davis
there would be no danger of appcndi-
citis."
1t is quite worth whie-especially
IL ii has III" power to turn out a child
! as 4lcliCiUusly NiVacious and full of Joy
Of hVing AS little Dorothy