davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08

Due largely to pioneering work
done in his naturalization court
by Judge George G.. Bingham, and
his requiring the wife Of a pros
pectiye citizen to appear and be
examined. congress passed law,
effective September %. 1922,
changing radically the status Of
woman in regard to citizenship
and naturalization.
Judge Bingham was the first
judge on record as taking the ad-
vanced stand that the woman was
of as much Importance in the
granting of naturalization papers
as the man.
Pioneered Movement.
Six years ago. while sitting in
department No. 2, Marion county
court, Judge Bingham ruled that
each applicant for naturalization
should appear with his wife. and
she also show her fitness to be-
come an American citizen.
AS reports of all naturalization
must be sent to federal officials in
Washington, D. c., the action of
Judge Bingham attracted atten-
tion as his ruling was the first
On record In which the wife Of the
applicant should also show her
qualifications to become citizen.
Before the rulings of Judge Bing
nam, no special attention was paid
to the wife or her fitness to bring
up the children as good citizens.
After considerable correspond
ence with Washington officials in
1918, the action OF Judge Bingham
in ruling that the wife must also
appear for examination, was ap-
proved and letters are now on file
in which his action is especially
commended.
Others Follow Example.
General approval was given fol-
lowing Judge Bingham's action,
and from time to time, other
courts followed his example. Grad
uslly the idea was given general
approval, resulting finally in the
bill passed by congress, changing
in many details the standing Of a
woman in citizenship matters.
Since the passage OF the act rel
atiye to the naturalization and
Of married women, ef-
fectiVe September 20, 1922. a won
an of foreign birth, who is not
citizen, does not become citizen
simply because she marries an
citizen.
But If eligible to citizenship,
she may be naturalized upon full
and complete compliance with all
requirements OF the naturaliza-
lion laws.
Declaration Not Necessary.
But to make matters easier for
ler than for a man. the new law
provides that no declaration of in
.ention is necessary, nor is she
obliged to live in this country five
Years before she is eligible for citi-
One year of residence in
he United States or any of its
possessions Is all tnat Is necessary |
before she may legally file her pc
.ition for naturalization.
When a woman marries a for
signer, she does not cease to be a |
citizen of the United States as in
.he past years. That is. unless
'he makes q formal renunciatlon
If citizenship.
But there is one condition to
his. If she marries an alien who
s ineligible to citizenship, then |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08

London. - Ambassador Harvey
said that Europe was facing the
mos dsapairing outlook In his
tor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
BALL CLUB MEET TUESDAY

Chicago, Dec. s. - President
Ban Johnson OF the American
league today advanced the date
Of the American league club own
ers' annual meeting in Chicago
to Tuesday December IL to en-
able the club owners to attend
the joint meeting Of the major
leagues called by Commissioner
Lands for December IA in New
York city, according to long dis
tance telephone message from Mr.,
johnson in Excelsior Springs.
Mo.
Cork.-An airplane was brought
into action against the irregulars
for the first time, breaking up an
ambush.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08

the 25h of November year midnes-
demakng establishmentsrowned with the Bonnet de Sante
Catherine parade the Day
in their lives All girls who have passed the
without marriage eligible so parade
take When the prospect
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
MRS, PHILLIPS FOILS

Continued from Page One,
Evening star., 1922-08-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia--Fair tonight and tomor-
row; moderate Temperature; gentle
west and northwest winds.
West Virgfnia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; no change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-Yeste 4 pm. Sc;
p.m.. IS: IL, midnight. 81. Today,
In. 66; 8 am. IL; noon. 80.
-Barometer-Yesterday. p.m., 1882;
8 Pm. 1891: 12 midnight. 2s.s7. To-
ss:si. sssil .,".' $780, 8 an s'.'s; noon
Highest temperature, 81. occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
perature, 81. occurred at midnight
last night.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, 63.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. rs: condition. very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. s:O9 am. and s:2s
pm; high tide. 2:27 am. and 2:53 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1910 am. and
1898 pm; high tide, 1929 am. and
3:55 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose SOS am; sun sets
7:20 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises sos am; sun
sets 1920 pm.
Moon rises 2:14 p.m; sets 1903 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
JOSEPH STRASBURGER,
CIVIC LEADER, BURIED
Washington Business Man Aided
Every Movement to Build Up
City's Interests.

Funeral services for Joseph stras-
! burger, prominent citizen and busi-
ness man Of Washington. who
died at, Atlantic City Sunday. was
held from the family residence
In the Kenesaw apartment today.
The interment was in the Washing
ton Hebrew cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were:
Louis Levy. E. G. Grosscup. Floyd
Davis. A. Galley and Aaron Kuhn.
Acting pallbearers: Louis Kann.
William Davis. James Arnold and
Milton Strasburger. Rabbi Harry
Mersield conducted the funeral ser
vices.
Mr.. Strasburger for many years was
active in all movements in Washing
ton that had for their object the ad-
vertising Of the city. the expansion
of its business interests and was the
organizer and the first president of
the Retail Merchants Association. an
organization that has contributed in
large measure to the expansion and
terests Of the city.
He was director of. the Lincoln
National Bank. which he aided in
founding; president of the B'nai
Firth: past president Of the Town
Washington Hebrew Congregation
and a life member and active pro-
moter of the interests of the Chill
dren's Hospital. He was a director
of the Washington Shoe Merchants
association, a member of the United
States Chamber of Commerce the
Washington Board Of Trade and one
! of the oldest members of the Associ-
! tion of Oldest Inhabitants.
Mr.. Strasburger was a native of
Baltimore. He was sc years old. He
| is survived by his widow, Mrs. Flor
| ence E. Strasburger and sister.
Mrs. M. S. Hirsh
Evening star., 1922-08-01
RITES FOR GEN. whitaker
Fort Myer Escort Will Fire Salute
at Arlington Burial.
Funeral services for Brig. Ger

Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Ed
ward w. Whitaker, who died Sunday
at his residence 756 Rock Creek
Church road. after a long illness, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at /
o'clock at the family residence Rev.
A. Freeman Anderson, assistant pas
tor of the Calvary Baptist Church,
will officiate. Columbia Commandery,
Knights Templar, will conduct the
Masonic ceremonies at the residence.
The interment will be at Arlington
national cemetery and will be mil
itary burial under the auspices of
the Grand Army of the Republic, of
which Gen. Whitaker was a MEM
ber for many years. A military es-
cort from the Fort Myer military post
will meet the funeral cortege at the
gates Of the cemetery and form an
honorary escort At the close of the
military ceremonies at the grave a
salute will be fired and taps" sound
ed by the bugler.
The pail bearers will be three sons
in-iaw and five grandsons of Gen.
Whitaker.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
MICROSCOPE NEEDED
FOR READING SAIL 0R'S
WILL, ON BRASS DISC

LONDON, August l.-Strange as
the story of any document told in
fiction is, that of q will which
has just been admitted to probate
and Is now filed in Somerset House.
1t is the last will and testa-
ment" of a sailor, William Skin
per, who lost his life when his
ship. the Indefatigable, was sunk
in the battle of Jutland. 1t Is in
the form OF the ordinary identi-
ftcatfon disc. On one side, in the
usual deeply punched letters. ap-
pear the name, number, rating
and religion of the man to whom
IT had been issued.
On the other side Of the disc ap-
pears. at first sight to be just
circular piece of smooth. polished
brass. But when viewed at a cer-
tain angle there can be seen about
seventy-five minuteiy engraved
words. With a microscope they
can be plainly read. They con-
stitute SINNERS will by which
he bequeaths everything to his
wife. The disc had been recov-
cred from the sea with SINNERS
body. and on being cleaned re-
vealed it's secret.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Jn al emoriam.

DIuGUID. In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother; MAkTIA A. who passed beyond
tie VEN TWO years ago today. Aug. L. 1870.
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep.
FAY. Sacred TO the memory of orr beloved
son and brother. THOMAS J.. FAY. Jr. who
departed this life eight years ago today.
August 1. 1914.
Loved in life. in death remembered.
BY THE DEVOTED FAMILY. .
GORDON. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear daughter, MARTHA JANE
GORDON tnee Gbsnnl. who departed this
life four years ago today, Aug. 1. 1918.
Gone hut not forgotten.
by HER LOVING MOTHER.
HOWARD. In sacred memory Of our dear
husband and father. ALEXANDER HOW
ARD. who departed this life twenty-five
years ago today. August ]. 1897.
Just line of sweet remembrance.
inst memory fond and true.
J,st token of loves devotion.
That onr hearts still long for voh
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MEYER. Sacred TO the memory of orr
dearly beloved sister. BERTHA T. MEYER.
who departed this life eight years ago today.
August i. 1914.
The years hsve brought many changes and
many tears
BROTHERS AND SISTER.
ROBINSON. A tribute of love to 4 @ mem
ory of my dearest husband and our devoted
father. Rev. JOHN T. ROBINSON. who de
parted this life one year ago today. August
J. 1921.
No one knows longing.
For few have seen us weep:
We shed our tears from sching heart
While others are fast asleep.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
THOMAS. In loving but sad remembrance Of
our dear mother and grandmother, HAR-
RIET THOMAS. who departed this life
twelve wars ago. today, August 1. 1910.
Surrounded by friends. I lonely.
Amid pleasure FEEL blue;
A smile on my face and n heartache,
Aching and longing for yon.
Heaven retaineth now my treasure,
Earth her lonely casket keeps.
And the sunbeams love to linger
Where my darling grandmother sleeps.
EDNA. .
mother. DEBORAH WAGNER. who depart
ed this life six years ago today. Aug. 1.
1916.
May she rest in peace"
DAUGHTER HATTIE.
WAGNER. In loving remembrance of our
dear daughter and sister, DEBORAH WAC
NER. who died six years ago today. August
/. 1916.
II love and care could prevent
Thy days would not soon be spent
God. our Father. she did see:
Eternal rest was hest for thee
MOTHER AND SISTER.
WHELAN. In sad and loving remembrance
of my dear husband WILLIAM WHELAN.
who departed this life five years ago today,
HIS LOVING WIFE. MARGARET T
wHELAN.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Deaths.

T1AvERS. Departed this life Sunday, July
30. 1922. at 3:Is pm, at her residence, 22l
"a st. s.w.. SADIE TRAVELS, beloved
Jerry Grandson. mother Of Ida Robinson
ana Helena Travers and sister of Hattie
Srandi.on. Funeral Wednesday. August 2:
st. between srd and ~ SITS. sw.. Rev. How
ard. pastor.
T1AvERs. Members Peter Boston Kodsv.
No 30. n. q. q. o. of Chaldeans-Call
pm. to arrange for funeral Sister SADIE
IKANERS. who departed this life Sunday.
July so 1922, at ler residence. 22l 41a ST.
B,ig: Cen. EDwARD wAsMBURN WHIT
,rnsnh; beIoved husband OF Theodosia Davis
Chnr,,r Chnker and father Of Mrs. Charles T.
Ceorre g. Seiboid. Funeral from his late
Tnence. 156 Rock Greek Church road
meahesdar August .. at pm Inter
ment in Arlington l.
WHITAKER. The District n, Columbia 20.
ciety of the Sons Of the American RevoIu-
tion announce with regret the death Of Com
parrot Frig. Gen. EDWARD W. wHITA-
mittee is appointed to attend the funeral on
"wednesday. August =. at the res anree 7ss
E Hock Creek Church road: Mr. william V.
Jewell. Gen. George Andrews. Mr.. John
Clagett Proctor. Mr. Fred u Owen
rr~,.,,, sELnEN MARVIN ELY. Pres.
NH'>t>biH ShNrohD WALES. Sec.
WHITAKER The District Of Columbia Com
mandery of the Military Order of the Loy-
a. Legion of the United States announces
the death Of Companion Brevet Brigadier
Gcnersl EDWARD WASHRrRN WHITA-
kER, Y. s. Volunteers. In this city July 20
l322. Funeral services will he held at his
late 'esidence, 156 Rock Creek Church road
on "Wednesday. August .. at I o'clock pm.
Intermrnf AT the National Cemetery Ar
Iinrton Virginia
Rear Admiral CHARLES IT, STOCKTON,
U. & Navy. Comma nder.
g. fl. POWELL. Recorder.
xhhBoRoUGH. Departed this life Saturday
July -. 1922. at 9:4s m, at the residence
nn her sister. Mrs. james r. Owens, 11I9
Whitfingham pl ne. MAMIE. the beloved
nsuehter Of Susan Marlborough Funeral
Monday. July 81. at s PM from the Berean
h,ptist Church. 11th and Y sis. NV All
friends and relatives are invited l.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
@edtbS.

ADAMS Tpe'SaS ;Sox August nf 4is Adams,
IN sep sl1s
1890 am. Interment at Arlington ceme-
terry. Kindly omit flowers.
BEAsLEY. Suddenly. SATURDAY. July, 20.
ed husband OF Marion e. Beasley tnee
COOPER and father Of Myron E. Beasley.
dearly beloved son of George W. and Jane
A. Beasley. devoted brother of George W.
jr.: Cora A.. Jane l.. Alice and Elizabeth
Beasley Funeral Wednesday. August 2. at
l pm, from Ephesus s. ID. 4. Church. 9th
vited.
CoBBs. Departed this life July 30, 1922.
1880. at her brothers residence. IS Patter-
son st ne. SUSAN COBBS, beloved sister
sister-in-law Of Mrs. Sally Davis and Mr..
Isaac Sears. funeral at Lynchburg. Va.
Dearest sister. thou hast left us,
Here our loss we deeply feel,
But God is still our refuge
He can all our sorrows heal.
DE NEAL. Departed this life July 81, 1922,
at 3:15 am, ROBERT DE NEAL of 291I
Dumbarton ave. Funeral Thursday at 2
pm. from Mount Zion II. E. Church, 29th
st. and Dumbarton ave.
HILTON. Monday. July 81 1922. at 10:s5
p.m.. SARAH E.. beloved wife of the late
A. R. Hilton. Remains are resting at
day. August 3, at $3.50 am. Solemn requiem
mass. Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
tion at Q O'Clock. Relatives and friends in
vited. (New York papers please copy.)
HUYCK. Monday, July 81. 1872. at Sibley
Hospital. RICHARD L.: beloved husband Of
Alice NJ. Hnyck tnee Gioverl Of 20 Bates
St NV Funeral from his late .ssdsncs
/ at pm; Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment at Arlington national
cemetery.
am, MAURICE NJ, beloved husband Of
Margaret NJ. McAulire. Funeral from his
late residence. 1o6 Rock Greek Church road,
Thursday, August 8. at $40 a.m.. thence
to st. i;abriei's: where. re .uiea mass will
be said for the repose Of his soul, at
am. lnterment At Mt. oliver. Relatives
and friends invited. q
PEARSON. Monday. July 81 1922. JANE R.
PEARSON, beloved wife of the late William
Pearson and mother of Peggy. Molly. Rob-
ert and Jack Pearson. Funeral services
will be held at Zurhorst funeral parlors sol
B. Cap. st.. on Thursday, August 8. at 2
y pm.
at $50 pm. EUGENE T. RUPEkTUs. be.
loved son Of Charles s E and and Edith v.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 2s
SEEK. Monday, July 81. 1929. GILBERT NJ,
son Of Carrie l. and the late Emor Z. Seek,
,. h soms 1ssh nveaas T.aem 9s
tive: aH; Msrisss sns friens: & Invited. ~ an hs.a
sPAuLDMG. Sunday. July 30. 1922. at biz
4 IssaSlIs ErMAS. sPAuEDING, il Ills sstS year. an
Army Of Ohio. Funeral ON Wednesday.
August q. from Ct. John's Churrh, 18th aad
II SITS. nv. At 2 pm. Interment Arlington
national cemetery. 4
THOMAS. Sunday, July 20, 1922, at balias,
Tex, J. EDWARDS, beloved husband OF
Daisy 8. Thomas. Of Warrington. d. G.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
THOMAS. Monday. July 81. 1872, RICHARD,
beloved husband Of Georxeanna Thomas,
aged a yaars. Funeral from his daughter's s
residence, Mrs. Earnest Nichols, sos Mass.
ave. me-. Wednesday. August .. at 10
Evening star., 1922-08-01
GEN. TREvINO VISITS o. S.

NEW ORLEANS, La. August l.
Gen. H. P. Trevino, chief of staff of
the Mexican army. accompanied by his
wife and party of Mexican army Off
GERS. passed through here yesterday for
New York. where they will sail for Rio
de Janeiro to attend the centennial eX-
position which opens in that city Sep
fsv,,he~
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Car1S of Uhdnks.

GARNER. We wish to express oar sincere
appraciat tion to reiat .ves. friends and
neighbors for their kindness and beautiful
floral tributes at the sudden death of our
dear mother. AMANDA GARNER.
MAGGIE SIMMS AND EARL HAIR
GROVE.
MILLER. We wish to extend to the many
friends, relatives and neiEhbors thanks for
the beautiful floral tributes and kind sym
pathy during the illness and death of my
beloved son. JAMES THOMAS MILLER.
JOHN F. MILLER Sr., AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
AL @arriaQeS.

SNYDER-w WOOD. Friday. July IA. 1922. at
woodside. Nd, Miss MARY VIRGINIA
WOOD and Mr.. WILLIAM WALTER
SNYDER were married in the parsonage #
the Methodist Protestant Church by the
Rev. Ralph d. Smith.
SPARKS-GBsoN. January 81. 1892. at Al
exandria, Va. HORACE ". SPARKS and
MABEL N. GIBSON. by the Rev. A. W.
Adkins
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Foreign.
s15o.000 FOR ALASKAN FURs.

TACOMA, Wash, August ALASKA
trapIers, whose catches nave been Oh
sale at auction here. will receive nearly
Sl50, 900 for sheir furs. Beaver and
marten hides COMPRISED the largest pol
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
GandkIs Career
Is Picturesque

CALCUTTA-Gandhi, the Indian
leader. who now langulshes in Jail
under charges of sedition, has gone
through changes OF character and
manners OF living most picturesque
and unusual.
Not so many years ago Gandhi.
silk hated and bespatted, was law
student in England. For many
months past he has been almost
pennlless, having given his fortune
to the cause of free India. lie has
walked the blazing hot streets OF In
dia barefooted and has eaten only
rice and taken only water as n bev-
erage. For many months ho has
slept on hard wooden bedstead.
All Of these acts were done by
Gandhi az pepnance, as an essential
OF self-purificatlon. which, according
to Gandhi. Is a oot-principle OF Hin
duism.
Gandhi, quiet little man. is n
deep thinker and intellectual and has
about him "A suggestion Of saintli-
ness which has led to the natives
calling him "Mahatma," which
means saint"
This Indian leader inherited
deeply religious temperament from
his mother, who educated him I'm his
early years In the ideals of asceti-
cism. To him tho service to hui
manity is the highest ideal, and the
means to carry it out are the OBJ
servance Of the vow OF truthfulness
and nonresistance to violence.
The secret of Gandhrs spell over
the people Of India has been his per-
sonality. Soft spoken, almost musi-
cal in his speech, when he addressed
the natives he swayed them. Though
he may languish in Jail Gandhi will
ever be an idol Of the indian popu-
lace, and no Jail term IL apt to
break down his ideals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Meats she rarely eats. Nuts and
uncooked prunos. soaked In water
for % hours; Is olives, n quart OF
milk and n quantity of water
that's her daily diet.
"You'll never have stiff knees Il
you eat olives and drink lots of
water" declares Mrs. Blair.
How's your heart beating?" in
qulrcs Commissioner Copeland,
Then he listened to the humping
and pronounced 1t fine.
"Il pass YOU" he declared. "1f
people would only live, right and eat
the right kind OF food the doctors
would he arrested for vagrancy.
There isn't woman In the world
so years old who couldn't do just
as you're doing--if she would"
"1ll never he old" Mrs. Blair
countered. 81 can reduce 10 pounds
"A week II I get too fat. i hato fat
people"
Mrs. Blair Is giving two publi'
demonstrations each day so thai
unhealthy New York women ma,
profit by her exercises and diet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
FEARFUL
OF AIR WARFARE
They're Certain the Next
Conflict Will Be With
Air Battles

LONDON--The next war--a sub
Ject which brings shudders TO every
| Englishman--wlll be one of untold
horrors from tho skies.
This is the prediction which is
freely made here by military au-
thoritles. who are urging that Great
Britain must augment her air force
and no longer depend upon her navy
for protection.
THE defense of these islands is
Client In quantity. to defend our
shores srom INVASION" Captain
Guest. air minister. declared. Al
though 10 admits that 1t may be a
flight of Imagination" he points
out that In the next war powerful
aircraft Will progressively expand
the areas In which enemy ships can
not move with impunity."
Speed OF 200 Miles Hourly.
Two hundred miles an hour Is the
ordinary speed of an alrplane OF
the latest type. Captain Guest stated,
and there In no mechanical limit To
the size and carrying capacity of the
airplan0 OF the future.
possibilities of controlling un-
manned surface craft or pilotless
air machines from other aircraft or
from the ground cannot be ignored"
ho stated In pointing out that the
greatest devastation OF the next war
may be from unnamed weapons of
war, controlled by n single hand
miles distant from the enemy.
Even moro gloomy outlook upon
"tho next war" is taken by Sir W.
Joynson- Hicks, NJ. T., who predicted
that vast fleets of airplanes will
come over our towns with bombs
of 1000 to 5000 pounds. containing
high explosives. poison gas. and
probably cholera germs. and the
women and children I'm these towns
Will suffer as much as tho men en-
gagged in tho actual warfare"
General Seely. military expert.
declares that the prospects OF future
war are becoming 80 complicated
and terrifying to civilization that II
IL high time we should try to get
the peoples OF the world TO agree to
make peace"
Battlcships 10 Stay Home.
Vice Admiral Percy Scott believes
that tho battleships will stay In port
In "the next war" II there are a few
alrplane carriers out on the ocean.
III we have n few airplane car
riers out on tho ocean. with n speed
of nearly double that OF n battleship,
tho battleship will stay at home
Admiral Scott declared. II do not
think tho authorities dare deny that
one man in an airplane with one
bomb can sink their 9.000.000-pound
battleshlps.
Naval strength is no longer meas
urod by the number of battleships
country has, but by the number OF
airplane carriers and airplanes."
| Great Britain is becoming nervous
about the possibilities of death
dealing war from the skies. 1t is a
certainty that within the next few
months there will be increased aerial
| laotlvlties In England.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

NEW YORK.--The ravnges Of
Father Time can be forcstnlled with
proper exercise and diet, declares
Mrs. Marguerite Josephine Blair,
who. at 60 refuses to be called n
MRS. Mcthuselah."
Rhythmic exercise and n diet Of
olives, nuts and prunes will rejuvc-
nate women old IN years and make
them young In body and spirit. as
serts Mrs. Blair. who Is assistant TO
DR.. Royal Copeland, New York
health commissioner. ana his anti
fat squad.
For 20 years the dancing grand
ma" occupied the chair of domestic
art I'm the University OF Minnesota
and was national chairman OF the
home economic section of tho WON
ans club. At % she suffered from
rheumatism, was undcrnourished
and had curvature OF tho eplnc.
But she got out OF bed and danced
her way to health,
For an hour each day she dances
to keep the waist slim. strengthen
the arches, reduce the nips. make
the muscles of me neck firm and
the body supple.