davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-31

Germany Is optimistic about her eco
nomic future. A writer in the Berlin
Acht-Uhr Abendblatt says on the sub
ject:
IF we think that the war ended in
1918 and that We are now at the be-
ginning Of the winter of 1922. it can
not be said that the problem Of re-
construction has been solved too
quickly, But it looks now as IL some
thing were really going to be done
on the matter For more than four
years these devastated regions of
France have been lying waste and
nobody has thought of a real method
of reconstruction. For the last year
they have just been an object of ex-
hibNion for foreign visitors. The
population has been living in primi-
tive huts at a time, too, when many
countries were suffering from unem-
ployment. Happily this state of af-
fairs now belongs to the past. thanks,
in the first place to German energy
and enterprise. The Wiesbaden
agreement, which has been SO much
criticized, was the work, as we know,
of q politician, but this politician.
Walter Rathenau had not long been
engaged with politics. The work
which he began has been completed
by Hugo SHINES, the most active man
in Germany and the one who has been
crowned with the most success.
1.-The most eminent representatives
Of German industry. having at their
head their uncrowned king. SHINES.
recently made a trip to the devastated
regions and are going to provide use;
full work for reconstruction. Indus
trial and economic Germany sent Its
best representation to France. which
will result in tho solution Of con-
adorable economic problem from a
purely economic and practical point
OF view. What ID, going on In tho
north OF France is not only the recon-
Evening star., 1922-10-31

finally was transferred to the battle
ship Texas as she came north after
the battle of Santiago.
When the war with Spain broke out
DR.. Stratton was a member of the fac
ulty at Chicago University. and it was
while there that he got the naval
training which enabled him to be of
service to his country during the war
At first, when the idea was broached
to him. he secuted the suggestion that
it would be possible to train men for
the volunteer naval service hundreds
Of miles from the sea.
After a careful study" said DR.
Stratton recently. discussing the mat
ter, "of the duties of men constituting
the crew of warship. I came to the
Evening star., 1922-10-31

ton, at present t
head of the bu-
reau Of standards.
put in long hours
Of work-day and
night-in the kind
OF hard work that
Is essential to
naval service in
time of war. He
did not take part
in actual battles
of the war, but he
served as watch
officer and then a s
division officer on
Commodore Rea-
S,p-
Evening star., 1922-10-31

Jud Tunkins says all he hopes is
better husband than he was a kaiser.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
s'Hicks'' in New York
Natives Are Very Like Outsiders
Whom They Scan.

In the bright lexicon Of New York
q "hick" is a New Yorker who is
about to be plucked. He does not
belong to the gang for the moment.
He may be a banker at the stage
door, an actor at the bank. a preacher
IN the subway, a subway guard at the
altar, a reporter at the hash. bean
and pie mill. or a waiter at the city
editors desk. A hick Is an outsider.
So we have here the greatest hick
village on the planet. The rube is
the citizen of some other town-Chi-
cago, Emporia, San Francisco, Gopher
Prairie or Boston.
But the differences between the hick
and the rube are superficial. New
York makes the same kind of a fuss
over the meeting of the American
Bankers Association that Emporia
makes over the meeting of the State
Bankers Association. 1t is all like
Emporia and Kansas City. The town
booster is as active in New York as
he Is in the country town. The cham
Der of commerce is ''out after" new
Industries here Just as 1t is in Okla
homa City and Topeka. New York
Is just as vain Of her large population
as Ell Dorado or Boise or Duluth
Emporia Gazette.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

A Judge in the Supreme Court Of the
U. s. A. is always a man with a dis
tinguished past. This fact does not
prevent him from being man with a
promising future.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

Sick people are entitled to prefer
ence in coal deliveries. Those enjoy
ing health at present may be patient
as they reflect that lack of warmth
will soon put them on the sick list.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

An automobile Is valuable for pleas
ure and often for business; but in
tracing a murder reliance is placed on
a mule.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
SHOOTING STARS,
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Halloween.
When Halloween
Again draws near,
Strange sights are seen;
Strange sounds we hear.
Yet soon we find
The pranksome elves
Are human kind
Just like ourselves.
Throughout the year
We often pause,
And yield to fear
With little cause.
AS mortals move
In masquerade,
Our terrors prove
To be homemade.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

Curio hunters devastate the scene
Of sensational homicide; demonstrate
ing the fallacy Of the idea that it is
perfectly proper to give the public
what 1t wants.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
Musinps of a Motor Con.

Hortense Magee! Hortense Magee!
Your fiivver pursue.
Because you look so good to me
I'd fain converse with you.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

The plans for the nations capital
have been even better if Maj. Len
fant could have foreseen the demand
for automobile parking space.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

Europe regards Uncle Sans atti-
tude as "aloof," but would probably
Je resentful if he showed signs Of be-
a busybody.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

European liquor interests show a
certain consistency in contending that
even if the land is to be dry the
ocean should be wet"
Evening star., 1922-10-31

The November elections will soon be
over. The questions involved are like
" to remain in evidence for some time
to come.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

The old-fashioned Jack O. Lantern is
not as grotesque a feature Of the
Halloween celebration as the Jazz
orchestra.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

Eventually the New Brunswick au-
thorities expect to make life as un-
pleasant for the guilty person as. it
has been for some Of the witnesses.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
Liberality,

"Are you going to make many
speeches during your campaign"
YES" said Senator Sorghum; lone
Of the things expected Of a candidate
is to show his indifference to money
by giving free lecture tour"
Evening star., 1922-10-31
Member Of the Associated Press.

The associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the .7e for republication OF all news dis.
matches cr~tiiIed to IL or not otherwise credited
.n this pa YER and also the local news pun.
lished hcre.a. All rights Of publication OF
spec Il u ,spstchcs herein are plsO reserved.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

The Zeppelin survives as vivid and
Industrious reminder Of the horrors
Of war.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
A HastY Deparfure.

IT understand the boys ran that
bootlegser out Of Crimson Gulch."
EYES," replied Cactus Joe. 'rBut
there is some doubt about whether
they dismissed him indignantly an
forever. or jes' sent him over to
Mesaville for q fresh supply"
Evening star., 1922-10-31

7HIS Is the story OF fresh
water sailor who made good
in the Navy during the Span
ish- American war. He was
born in Illinois: he learned his naval
tactics In the inland, and when the
call for war duty came he was hur-
ried down to Key West, Fla, in COM
mand Of some 400 other naval militia
men who had been enlisted in the
regular service.
Attached first to the naval base at
Key West, DR.. Samuel wesley STRAIT
Evening star., 1922-10-31

The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
edition. Is delivered by carriers within thr cry
at 80 cents per month; daily only, !! ceh's X.
month: Sunday only. 20 cents per month.
drrs may lie sent by mail. or telephone Mstn ~.
5000 Collection Ia made by carriers Ut 'he
end of each MONTH
Evening star., 1922-10-31

"A man who brags about his
wealth. % said Uncle Eben. 'is excusa-
BILE, Il at de same time he. lkin brag
about de way he got t."
Evening star., 1922-10-31

The wild ducks are about due. say
the weather bureau officials. The
lame ones I'LL begin to show up
about NoYember S.-Kansas City
Journal. -
Evening star., 1922-10-31
~
You Can Feel
Younger

There are many ways in which 4
woman can look younger than she
really is; but we want to tell you
how to feel younger. It's perfectly
safe and sane method which has
been tried successfully by thousands
OF women.
1T consists in wearing a good
looking. light and flexible. comfort
ably shaped shoe called the Can't
lever Shoe The Cantilever shank
contains no hidden metal. 1t fiexes
when you walk, harmonizes with the
arch of your foot. which nature de
signed to flex with every step. The
Cantilever flexible arch supports
restfully and healthfully; instead of
restraining and weakening the foot,
it permits muscular exercise and
free circulation. which strengthens.
Well shaped, we'll made, finely fin
ished Cantilever Shoes seem so per
fectly suited to ones foot that they
help you happily through each days
duties and pleasures. they comfort
you, tighten your step.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business otfice. nth ST. and Pennsylvnnia ave.
New York Office: 10 Nassau st.
Chicago ONCE: Tower Ruidins.
European once: 16 Regent St. London En9iaho'
Evening star., 1922-10-31

Copyright by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. 1872
for United States and Great Britain.
To he continued in tom morrOw's Star.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.

All Cher States.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

THE children are what the
Americans call good mixers.
and their jovial, smiling Brit
ish faces have, | am sure, left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Cornish Symphony
Concert Success

Last evening IN thr Masonic tenn.
pie tho Cornish Symphony orchestra.
under tho lcadcrship u Francis j.
Armstrong. gave their annual con
cert. The orchestral Numbers were
all % unusual musical worth and
were given excellent Interpretations
and admirably executed. Credit Ia
due Mr. Armstrong as well as the
members for The excellent work nc.
eomplished. and lan, evenings con.
cert showed marked improvement
over lanf years concert
Aozart'a Overture from The Mag.
ic Flute" 'PlHxloAti' from sylvia. I"
b. Deilbes. two dances from ~Seil
Gwynn." BY German. and Meyer.
beers March from "Lc Prophate. .
comprised the orchestral numbers.
ali Of which were exceptionally well
gwen and well received.
Paul McCoolc and Jack PerInc.
two talented students Of the school
wern heard Ia MoEnrt'a Concerto for
two pianoe Considered one Of the
greatest works BY this master, both
played Il IN a most artistic manner.
Their Interpretive insight. tech.
niaue and ability M pianinis OF msr'
IL were shown 20 tho bc=; advantages
In this difficult composition Ernest
Jaskowsky was heard in the ever.
popular Mendelssohns violin concerto.
consisting OF the three movements.
allegro motto nppAnsionato. an.
dante. and allegro motto ytvacc. lie
displayed unusual talent and gives
promise OF becoming a vioiinist Of
ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

|>)ociety
jane Program Announced
at Sunset GLIB; Mr..
aud Mrs. Trdfford
Hutosoa to Entertain
at Tea Sunday.

fTuIE June program for tho Sunset
= club has Just been received and
b announced as follows; on wcdnes-
day. June I. at J O'Clock, pr. Robert
Max Garrett viii speak ON seattle.
tho Seaport Of Romance" Mrs.
Frederick Hall White and Miss AIDE
laidc Niekels will be the hostesscs.
Wednesday. June IA. a business
meeting IN eonnection with luncheon
for which reservations are asked viii
take place al l2:so .. m.
"Wednesday. June 81. az o'clock.
win be the birthday celebration
luncheon followed by sunset vaude-
willie. Reservations for luncheon
should be made not later than June
20 The hostesses viii be Mrs. Joshua
Green and Mrs. Richard Dwight Mer-
rill
A musicale has been arranged for
Wednesday. June IS. az , y. m.
~'rhe Pagoda Of Flowers" burmese
SONG Cycle. By Amy woodford Fin
den. Mrs. Neal Mch.aehern. soprano
Mrs. Lincoln +. Gault. contralto: Mr..
Charles shons. tenor. Mr.. Hiram Tut
tie. baritone. Miss Mary Ella Cook.
piano tall Of Tacoma). Mrs. Richard
w. Perry and Mrs. E Weldon Young.
k..a<x-4.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

Tho seattle public library this
month has one Of tho most Interest.
ing art exhibitions held In tho city
this year.
The sketches some three hundred
are IN the net-arc different. are
skillfuliy drawn and charming 10
style. Against great doors and
arches OF European famous build
lngs are suggested b. just d line or
two the most charactcrfui figures 81
men and women.
They are che work Of Julius Ro.
ecnberg. formerly Of Portland.
The University 81 Oregon II The
recipient this week OF a memorial
collection Of Oriental art given by
Mrs. Murray Warner % Eugene.
The collection. the Accommodations Of
five years spent In the orient. was
formally opened Monday.
The collection Is fun % the best
examples Of materials. waves.
lacquer. armour and hundred In.
tercsting Oriental ART objects
Miss Kathleen Houinhan. whose
nrt work used 20 be- a feature OF tho
'eine Arts annual exhibitions. Some
eight years ago. has returned 10 her
home from New York for the sum.
mer. A student OF Robert Henri. her
work has been steadily gaining recog.
milton. and last winter she had a very
a. AZ 80
was lean one for most artists.
Miss Dorothy Cook has returned 20
spend the summer IN seattle. after
two years work at the New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
CAMP LEWIS
DETACHED HOURS

The official day Of the commits
stoned personnel nj Camp Lewis IL
much longer than eight hours. and
includes the responsibility Of social
intercourse. which on Friday at the
Officers club OF the Seventh infan.
Try was delightfully."- solved BY Briga.
der General George u. Duncan. U,
y. A.. and Mrs. Duncan. who ar
ranged tea dance which occupied
the detached hours. those hours too
late for official duties ana too early
for official functions. bringing out
many Interested onlookers, military
and civilian. az well an the dancing
contingent. sharing the honors Of
the occasion were Colonel r. ~. An
defron. 4. =. a. Seventh infantry,
with his sister and house guest. Mrs,
james w. Cairns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Music
Students Recital at
University


The students of the music depart.
ment OF the University OF Washing
ton Will be heard In a song recital
IN Meany hail ut sI5 Wednesday
evening.
The following program viii be
given.
-hhlps That Pass IN tho Might .. Foots
Helen CLARK
'rhs DANA" ..ts..stt.tssts... Chadwick
Martha ltfo~n
'@fhe Rose Leans over the fooi' .s.+t.s
sttsta4sss tafsttfttf4ftstss thadNtth
Elnla olmated
where Ay Caravan HAS Iiested". f.ahf
Jack ioushsry
'chinese Mother Goose ithymes"..sst.
ca LADY mug ,,.,..,.......... cfiat
90 Ny Baby IL sleeping"
tel what the Ola Cows said"
ca '-fhe Mouse"
tel "rat-a.Cakc"
20 'rhe old woman"
Grace hiliman
care telvo" ls4s.4..s.. Handel
We're ~ SONG win Wings Provided
.'''''.''''.5, v. Andersen '''.'' "'""
Prelude. u Plat Major. ..,.......:,.n aeh
fiafearelie s.sss.ttss.sss haehmAninou
'hesuidiiia" tstfts,t.ttt4tts+s.,tA lhsfis
Catherine flood
HItfit NirNrf HHssfss. |AntuIbtt-s Upton
Ruth tamford
winds ia the south" ... John y. Scott
Rita Msdin
''ve.ti Ia oiubba'' ,''rasliaoei.'), ,.....
s......s.......,.t i. $50, ieoncasaiio
Joseph Wise
Prologue t''paG iiacoi'D .t.ts. Leoneassiio
Charles Dvuny
bitterness of Lave" .s.rss.s...... Dunn
clifford NewdAil
81 Sann rAvian IompriH s.s..s... DanEa
Rathrfins Peterson
Victim obbilNAto. B~echyr kiefsr
''Whereer You walk" .t.s.s..... Handel
Charira ifamm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Students Recital at
Cornish

Tho third program 20 be presented
b. tho students Of the Cornish school
IN the eighth annual festival OF
music and dancing will be given to.
night at the school at $50 p. m.
Students viii be represented from
tho classes q ELLA Helm Boarimsn.
Anna Gran; Dali Fmncis J. Arm
strong, Jacques Jou.Jcrviile and
Boyd Wells.
A very distinctive program has
been arranged and VIII be offered by
Francis Williams. Robert A. Hucstiz.
Graham French. Anna Louise Soei.
berg. Margaret Walker. Isabel Brook.
Ciarancv Hale. Mark Sandatrom.
Una Robinson. Margaret Hartshorn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Orthopedic Hospital
Reception Fridoy

An invitation Is extended to the
public to attend the Childrcn's Ortho-
p<dic hospital reception and pound
party AZ the hospital Friday after
noon. June 2. This annual reception
= always special occasion when the
friends OF the hospital come for a
tour Of inspection. tea and an inter
eeting program
In order TO help carry the hospital
thru the summer months. when the
guilds are not functioning. the guests
bring pounds Of supplies to repleuish
the hospital shelves. and during the
Afternoon a silver offering IS taken.
with Mrs. Harry Whitney Trca;
hciding the basket tied with it's ira
di<iona1 pink bow.
The trustees viii show the visitors
thru the institution. and tea viii be
earved on the lawn. also punch under
the direction Of Mrs. J. NJ. Goodwin OF
the First Hin guild. assisted by Mrs.
John Murphy. Mrs. L. c. Lens. Mrs.
II. r. Lewis and Mrs. A. J. Fisken.
Theatrical stars will furnish an un.
usual program. which viii be an
nounced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

DUY yourself new lace frook. It's
- the seasons uniform for eve
ming.
Are you against tho ideaf Wear
the dress anyway. Choose u In a
style that Mrs. Smith can't possibly
wear. IN colcr that makes Mrs.
Jones' look at least 10 years older.
ChantIlly. bohemian. spanish. Giro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Feast Of Nations Dinner

The Feast OF Nations" dinner Ia
be given BY the Ladies' Aid society OF
the First Presbyterian church. Wed.
ncsday evening, May 81. at 6.30
o'clock, promises to be a large
affair.
Mrs. r. c. weidncr Is chairman Of
the dinner committee. Among her
assistants are Mrs. II. A. McEwan,
Mrs. j. II. Freeman, Mrs John Park,
Mrs. r. James, Mrs. l.. Finn, Mrs. II.
A. Carlton. Mrs. ]. s. snethen and
Mrs. S. Thurber.
The dining room committee Is head
cd by Mrs. w. w. Warren, chairman.
Other members include Mrs. y. w.
Ainslie. Mrs. Mary Schaak. Mrs. w.
w Day, Mrs. ". ]. Smith. Mrs. A..
Slater and Mrs. r. J. Carroll.
Mrs. r. Hodge heads the decora.
ton committee. Among her assist.
ants are Mrs. John Carnine, Mrs. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Florence Orr TO Be
Heard in Concert

Florence V. orr. contraito. for.
merry OF this city. will be heard in
concert AZ the Metropolitan thcatsr
on Tuesday evening. June G. Altho
born IN Jersey CITY. Miss orr came
20 Seattle when ak years old and
received her early musical training
hers. Later she went East. where
she continued her study under Oscar
sasngsr. making her first public ap.
pearuncc IN 1918.
A program consisting ~ music Of
several natlonaiitlen has been ar.
ranged for the occasion,
Arvllie Belstad viii 10 Miss orf's
accompanied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
ART EXHIBIT AT LIBRARY
ATTRACTING ATTENTION

School Of Pine Arts, and plans 20
leave this fali for a years further
work IN Europe.
f.auneelot Cowcn. son Of Dr. and
Mrs Herbert ~. Gowen. has just
been awarded a silver medal for dis.
tinaulahed work IN architecture by
the American Institute OF Architects.
lie also has hrrn awarded ono OF the
nine scholarships IN Frsnch univer.
stiles given IN the United States hy
the French government. and viii
leave the firns u June for Paris.
where he win take up HIS studies at
the famous L'F.coie De Hsaux Arts
This Is the closing week % the Arts
and crafts exhibition at the Fine
Arss The gallery is open free daily
to the public. from is 70 9. and sun.
days from to 5.
'-rhe Arcli,ec, and Engineer for
May has long wrlte.up. illustrated
b. about 20 photographs. on the sub.
jet of architecture in Seattle. IL
covers small housow typical OF our
best style. the more eiabnrni. houses.
such M the A. &. Downry and CARRIER
homes. many Of our educational In.
stiiutlons. such M the Cornish school
and the university. and several com.
merclal buildings. such as the vir.
ssula Mason hospital and the Bank
Of Commerce.
The third and last Of the series Of
three morning talks. Concerning
Gardens" given by Mrs. John Carroll
Perkins will occur "Wednesday az II
a. m. In the Fine Arts gallery. 1914
Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Wedding Plans
Made KnoUm

The marriage Of Miss Bernice
Wright 10 Mr.. Arthur Dolph. OF Ever.
cit, Will be solemnized Friday even.
ing, June ., at the home Of the bride
elect'g uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. NJ. Dickey. Rev. chauncey !.
Hawklns Of Plymouth Congregation.
81 church reading the service at s
o'clock
Mrs. Neal Clarke will be rnatron
Of honor and Miss Dorothy Dickey
maid Of honor. Mr.. Neal Clarke win
be best man for Mr.. Dolph, and Mr..
X. J.. Wright. o. Omak. Wash, will
give his daughter In marriage.
A reception vii, follow the cere-
nony. with Mrs. William Boundy
and Mrs. Albert Daub presiding at
the supper table
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Personal

Mrs. II. f. Hadiey. with her son-ln.
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John
Pierce. OF Olympia. returned last eve
ming from weeks motor trip 10 Ore
goE.
Mrs. Frederick J. Grant. Of Zanes
vile. Ohio. arrived today and rs the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs James ID.
Hoge-
Mr.. James Colbert Sullivan win
leave Saturday for two weeks busi-
ness trip in the East
Mr.. Lewis Terrell. Mr.. Theo-
dore Owens, ar. Henry Hibhard and
Mr.. Gerald Shannon left this morn
ing by motor for Vancouver. u. &.
After day spent In that city they
will go to Victoria TO attend the golf
tournament.
Mrs. ]. u. Farrell. her sister. Miss
Vera Wndsworth, and Miss Dorecn
kavanaugh. both OF California. and
Miss Helen Farrell are leaving
Thursday for Victoria. II. C.. 10 at
tend the golf tournament. They will
be away about ten days.
Mr.. George l.. Gardner OF Spokane.
who spent Monday ia town. left to.
day for Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Hubbard
and Miss Margaret Stewart returned
Saturday from a seven weeks motor
trip 20 California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. schocn.
field have returned from a months
visit in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond r. Humes
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF daughter. Betty Mae. at
the Providence hospital last week.
Miss Helen schwager Is leaving IN
June for New York TO visit her aunt.
Mrs. Herbert Brennon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridgc Hadiey Stu.
art have taken "a home at 94s nth
ave. n.
Miss Marie Gresham, who has
been spending several months in
Beliingham. has returned TO her
home at 1925 18th ave. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
TOURNAMENT THRILLS

The military tournament al corynl.
lis provided much that was Of I'm.
portAnce. and much that was plctur-
esquc. including the Rock Of the
Marine" Brlgadier General Z. O. Mc.
Alexander. u. 3. A.. who was honor
guest.
General McAiexander. with Mrs.
MeAiexander. will spend brief leave
motoring In oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

on Thursday at Camp Lewis the
new clubhouse Of the Fourth infan.
try was opened by a regfmenfal din
ner. followed by "A ball. and aasem.
bling many charming looking people.
who danced Ia tune 20 music played
In time.
Dancing NJ West Point II much
regulated. and dignity Is insisted on.
Even later. the captivating lieutenant
IL apt 20 be called into conference
with his colonel II the youngFter's
dancing a. official parties happens
to be az all conspicuous AZ the regi.
mental bail an observer noticed the
new dancing pose. launched In New
York by Irene Castle. much liked by
certain smart critics and suggesting
an Aubrey Beardsicy silhouette.