davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-08
THE FLAG.

This poem was read Tuesday at the Fourth
Of July celebration Of the Association Of Old
est Inhabitants by Edward NJ. Taber)
From shore to shore of two majestic seas.
U'rr cities hGmlets. rivers. hills and plains
Orr nag is floating staunchiy in the breeze.
The symbol Of q land where freedom reiRns
A hundred million hearts unite In praise.
And chant a hymn with one immortal theme;
The heritage. unbrOken from the day
When liberty Of man was but . dream.
In days Of darkness. danger and Of doubt
The star -enjewcled banner had Its birth
And then rhe message Of the bell rang out.
Proclaimng liberty to oil the earth.
And, horne aioft through years OF psin AND
strife.
ny valiant men Of st.adfast heart. and mien
Emerged at last ir:o the perfect life.
Victorious. undauntcd and serene.
And on and on. through all the glorious yesrs
Throu L 'cris. dangers, darkness and the
light.
TLroug .nlr, and storm. through tumu:ts and
Triumphant eve1more for God and right.
Then dawned a day when from sfar there
came
A message to the land where men we're free
The trumpets sounded and In freedoms name
Millions Of men were borne across the sea.
And while the world looked on with anxiouI
eyes.
They marched to battle with the nag IN
furled;
On shell torn fields and under alien skies.
Hurled back the hordes Of hate and saved
the world.
With siivered hair. .perchance with falter.ni
feet
We greet talay the IA. that floats above:
PlrGs:ng again. unmeasured and complete.
EDWARD MAURICE TABER.
july l. 1922
Evening star., 1922-07-08
NEGRO GETS 30 YEARS
FOR KILLING SWEETHEART
Walter G. Edwards Sentenced.
Two Others Go to
Penitentiary.

Walter G. Edwards. coIored forty
wears old. was sentenced late yeSter-
oay afternoon by Justice Siddons. in
Criminal Division ., to serve thirty
wears in the penitentiary. Edwards
pleaded guilty to murder in the sec
ond degree in connection with the
death Of his sweetheart. Cora With
ers. He had been indicted for mur-
der in the first degree. but the gov
eminent was willing to accept the
plea to the lesser offense.
Aaron Trachtenserg was sentenced
10 serve four years in the pen.teh-
Trachtenberg Is already under SEN
tence of two years for JOY riding.
Albert Sunday. former soldier.
was sent to the penitentiary for two
years and six months by Justice Sid
dons. Sunday was convicted of forg
ing a check for $25.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
OvERHAULS "RUM CAR"
IN EXCITING CHASE
Maryland Policeman Falls OF
Motor Cycle and Fires Into
Gasoline Tank.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. July S.-While
patrolling the 7th street pike
near Norbeck, on his motor cycle yes
terday afternoon. Leroy Rodgers, a
member of the new county police
force. suspected that a fast-moving
automobile, apparently on its way to
Washington. contained bootleg liauor.
He called On the driver to stop, but
instead he speeded up to seventy
miles an hour
Rodgers gave chase and was forced
to bring his revolver into play. Two
well aimed shots punctured the gas
tank Of the high-powered car, caus-
ing gasoline to scattae in all sec
tons. Rodgers motor cycle skidded
on the wet pike and ne was thrown
on. The chase was resumed when
he was picked up by an auto headed
for Washington
because OF the loss Of gas, the
fugitive car stopped when near Silver
spring. and Rodgers placed Sol Field
man or Baltimore, the driver under
arrest. The car was found to con-
tain slxty-tWo gallons Of corn
brought to Rockville and committe ed
TO jail, and the liquor was stored tor
future disposition.
lnasmuch as the transportation of
liquor Is not a violation of the local
option law Of the county, it is under
stood that Feldman viii be turned
over to the federal authorities He
Will. however. have to answer a
charge here OF automobile speeding
and possibly other violations Of the
motor vehicle regulations.
At the time Of his arrest, Feldman
was accompanied by young woman
and negro chauffeur, both Of whom
were held.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

| GARRICK-'The Hottentot." with
Garrick Players, performances at 2:20
and $50 pm.
kEITH's-Lou Tellegen and vaude-
VILE. at 2:15 and a:l5 pm.
PALACE-"When Romance Rides"
with Claire Adams. photoplay, at 10:35
am, 1910. 2:25. 4:30. sos. 7:55 and
$50 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Rela-
tions.'' with Katherine Macdonald,
at 11:20 am, l, 2:45. 4:35. 1885 and
9:35 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Come on Over" with
Colleen Moore. at 10:40 am, 1928.
2:10. 4:10, 5:55, 7:45 and $50 pm.
RIALTO-Jack Holt and Sylvia
Dreamer, in The Man Unconquer-
able" at 1880 am. 1910, $3.50. $40.
1880 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
TINSLEY KNOWN HERE.
Detroit Airplane Victim Former
Patient at Walter Reed.

Capt. George G. Tinsley. who was
killed Thursday afternoon in an air
plane accident at Selfridge Field, near
Detroit. Mich. was we'll known In
this city. where he was stationed for
some time. He was a patient from
August Is to November %, 1921. at
Walter Reed Hospital. where he was
suffering from several broken bones.
a result Of previous a!rplane mis-
hap. He was also connected with
the office of the chief Of the Army
air service. He was made captain
December 3, 1921. the commission
dating back to April of the same
year.
He was graduate of the Virginia
Military Institute. and was MEM
ber of the local alumni association
He was actively interested in ath-
letics. and accompanied several mem
bers Of the Alumni Association of
Washington to the V. NJ. T. foot ball
game. at Lexington, Va. last fall
The flyer saw service with the
American expeditiunary forces dur
ing the world war. and later was
assistant to the military attache Of
the American embassy in London.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
BAND CONCERTS.

The White House. at S pm.
today, by the United States Ma
rine Band: Taylor Branson, sec
ond leader. Program:
March. "Nibelungen" Wagner
Overture, "Euryanthe". Weber
Romance. "Musica Proibita."
Gastaldon
Suite. "sisurd Jorsalfar". .GrIeg
. (a) Prelude, I'm the Kings
Hall" allegretto SEM
plice.
(b) 1ntermezzo. "Borghild's
Dream" POGO andante.
(c) Homage March," allegro
motto.
Second Waltz. ....... GODDARD
ldylf .......: .Coates
Verdi
"The Star spangled Banner"
The following is a schedule Of
the band concerts to be played
IN some Of the parks under the
charge of the office of public
buildings and grounds during
the week commencing MONDAY:
Navy Yard Band.
Tuesday-Pierce Mill. Rock
Creek Park. Marine Band.
Wednesday-16th street ana
Columbia road, Boys Independ-
ent Band.
Thursday - Montrose P *.
Marine Band.
Friday-Washing Circl e.
Community Center Band.
Saturday w h tie II o c
DroupdS Marina Rand
The concerts from Monday un-
til Friday. inclusive. are to be
given from 1880 to 9 pm. That
in the White House grounds 10
be given from to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
tion will meet Monday. pm.
The New Jer.ey. Alabama. New
York and North Carolina societies
will give a combined moonlight cx-
cursiOn Thursday to Indian Head by
steamer st. Johns. Boat leaves. 7:l5
pm.
The Sojourners Club. Washingto
Chapter. No. 3. will meet Wednesday,,
s pm, at the Colonial.
The Lonesome Club will have n
basket picnic July Is at Marshall
Hall. Every lonesome person invited
to attend
Division No. =. I.adies' Auxiliary
to Ancient Order of Hibernians. will
meet Monday. pm, in kidder build
ing.
Exerciaes under auspices OF Holy
Rosary parish which were to have
been held July at Palma's Good
Luck farm. 64th street and Central
avenue. Capital Heights. Nd. will
take place tomorrow at , pm. The
affair was postponed on account of
the rain.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
CROP INSURANCE INQUIRY

Investigation by joint congress
sional commission OF the advisabili;y
of providing federal crop insurance
for farmers was proposed in reso-
luton yesterday. by Senator McNary.
republican. Oregon. prominent in the
councils of the Senate agriculture!
bloc.
Citing success of state hail and fire
insurance given farmers. Senator Nc
Nary. in explaining his propoEa! to the
Senate, said he realized that it would
not be practicable to enact les!sla
ton covering all the hazards to whicl:
rrOpS are subject.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
MACCABEES' OUTING.
Woman's Drill Team Going t.
Chesapeake Beach Thursday.

To help finance the sending Of a
representative drill team to the gen.
eral convention of tho Women's Bene-
fit Association Of the Maccabees in
san Francisco next June, the Union
Guard Team of Columbia Review. No.
g. will give an excursion to Chesa- :
neal1e Beach next Thursday.
The association has SIX reviews in
Washington and nearly 1000 mem
hers. The committee in charge OF
arrangements for the outing is COM
..oeed Of Mrs. Mary L. Cochran, chair
man; Pearl Goodman. Mary c. Adam
son, Rena Diehl, Jennie Rudloff. Abbie
Gates. Stella NJ. Towner and Marie
Diehl.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
FOR DISTRESS AFTER MEALS
Use Horsford's : Add Phosphate
Gives prompt relief from nausea. sick head
ache and acid stomach.-Adverti
ASKS TO BE RETIRED.
Thomas N. Robinson Applies Ate,
35 Years in Fire Service.

After thirty-five years Of service.
Thomas NJ. Robinson. superintendent
Of machinery OF the fire department.
has applied for retirement The re-
tirement board probably will consider
the application this afternoon
" re'iremcnt is granted this VET
Gran offic,al Of the department as Is
confidently expected. II will take ef-
feet about July Is.
Robinson wa born In Washington
September 81. 1863. He was APP
pointed In the Are department in
July, 1855. In March Of 1884 he was
promoted to engineer and In 1901 to
mzchinis' Hr has hllcd the ofYic"
of super,nt. ndcat Of sehinery since
1905.
The position Is one OF the most
important IN tho hre department. .
since u carries with u the duty Of
inspecting all apparatus II ~ known
that both Comm ission~r oyster and
pirs chief Watson regret TO lose the
services of supt Eoblns"h.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
SERGT. ROGERS.

Staff Sergt. Lemuel J. Rogers. medi-
cal department. has been relieved from
duty at Walter Reed General Hospital
this city. and ordered TO Fort Benning
Ga, for duty.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
ON ARMY RETIRED LIST.

Technical Sergt Edward E. thinner.
Quarterma ster Corps, at the general in
termediare depot. this city, has been
placed on the retired list Of the Army
Evening star., 1922-07-08
CAPT. MACGoWAN QUITS.

The President has accepted the resig-
nation OF Capt. Hilliard V. MacGowan.
United States Infantry, for the good
Of the service
Evening star., 1922-07-08
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Community Service dance, T:S0
o'clock. Pyth;an Temple.
CD building. Government Hotel
will give dance in Recreation Hall.
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
SENT TO CAMP MEADE.

warrant Officer Thomas F.. McGrath
at the School for Bakers and Cooks.
Camp Dix. ". j.. has been ordered to
lamp Meade. Nd. for duty with the
Citizens Military Training Camp.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

sssas, Nvvsasss NvtAs Nwssssts msss
1s-'iN.iy Prices moderate, 800 iNh
Advertise emert.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

The sojourners Club. WashinE ton
Chapter. No. 3. will meet Wednesd y,
8 pm, at the Colonial.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11

H.ISs-cLLIEHpoI, VA
$500 CASE AND 80
MONTHLY WILL BUY A
NEW BUNGALOW; RMl.
AND BATH; CELLAR; GAS
AND BLHcfRioITr; TUR-
MACE; LAUNDRY TUBs:
LOT 5oIiso: ONE SQUADS
10 Cars.
DAVID y BARRY,
Mai, Isol issI 4 u.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CsniraI Nershesat centinusd.

NEAR aisr AND MAss. AVE. NV. 10 rps,
b.; immed. po... $4,000, MOORE q
BILL. woodward Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. d. C.. WASHINGTON.
February 3. 1922. Sealed proposals for
hestint system. Truck Rouse No. 5. Debt
Place. between S4th and S5th sts. nv. will be
received In Room SOC. District Building, IN
ill o'clock D. m. February Is. 1872. For
detailed information apply 20 Room 4s7. Dis
trict Building. DepouU or s. required 70
insure return OF plans and specihct tions.
CCNo n. RUDOLPH. JAMES y. OYSTER
CHARLES KELLER, ConmisSiObers, u. {.
fe5.sa.I0.II.Is ist
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
MOVING AND STORAGE.

Emergency Transfer Co.
Turniturs Movinf; Distant HauIl.s.
C. ". VEAcd, Mgr,
I2l7 ct ~. Main sos<
10
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

isTH 81. NR. Z sT.NDEsfHSsrS oT.
Aces in modern Office buiiding: tss 70 So
per month LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. ise1
". Y. ave. nv. Main IieG if
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
EDUCATIONAL.

sekesI Of Ceaneree snd FInases
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
1911 Mass. Ave. NV. NJ. sssA
New 0pen- Register NsvS
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
WANTED-TO BUY.

SIX 10 TEN-RooN MODERN or SEM.
modern home 10 roet north southesst
neIrhborheod. ADDRESS W. Z. DAvIs, 1890
New York ave. -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE on IN
proved d. c. real estate. or for building
prsvsllinE rate OF interest. and CON nnitsion.
LOUIS T. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. 7. ave.
Main lies.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
Circus 10 Seaate

The so-called third deficiency oiiI
for 1922, which is in reaiity iouis
th deficiency bill for the currens
year carrying s40,043 .O12.31, IS uaz
der discussion in the House at TINS
writing. This bill makes the toIal
Deficiencies for the current hsca,l
year s245, 5,622,5 516.S2. There IS. ne
serious objection to the bill, ana
is Interesting mainly because OF tne
repeated statements Of the Director
of the Budget, which find an echQ
from the White House, that he 1s
saving money othe people OF tne
limited State ssince the budget went
into operation.
If the Director of the Budget is
saving money, clearly he is not
saving it by reducing the appropriar
1ions made by Congress as Repre-
sentative Byrnes Dem. S. c. point.
ed out. Clearly" Mr.. Byrnes con-
tinues, "he has not cut out any ex,
penditures which were authorized Ds
Congress and for which appropri7
ations were made" .
Mr.. Byrnes explained that if the
Director OF the Budget mas pAeFeht"As
some department from making eX-
penditures not authorized and not
appropriated for by Congress ne
might be correct in some measure
but it would not be saving. The
mere fact" he said. that some
bureau has not spent more money
than Congress said year ago that
it should spend during the f1scai
year does not entitle that bureau OF
the head of the budget to say that
saving has bee nmade. because tnat
bureau might have spent more
He declared that the mere fact
that Congress has appropriated over
s345 100000 in deficiencies during
this year is,a clear refutation OF any
statement that has been made by the
Director of the budget that there
has been a saving.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
Junior Home Maker Club
Girls To Camp In July

The annual camp of the Dorches-
ter Junior Home Maker Club girls
will be held at Green's Point Rest
July ll-14th. The Caroline County
Junior Home Maker Girls will hold
their camp this year, for the hrst
time. in joint session with the Dor
chester Girls. 1t is expected that
sthis camp will be the largest Junior
Home Makers Camp ever held IN
the county.
The camp will open on the after
noon of the 11th and continue
through to the evening OF the l4th.
"a most enjoyable and instructive
program has been planned. Miss
knight, the District Agent for the
Eastern Shore, will be at Camp the
full time and will give helpful and
interesting demonstrations and talks
!. Plans have been made to make
Friday, July 22nd Guest Day" All
parents and friends of the Club
Girls are cordially invited TO come
and enter into the sports and enter
,taInments of the Day.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
Fourth OF July Races
At Fair Grounds

CLASS A
Ann Bingen. Blk. M, John ).
Philips. Cambridge, Md
Mary Peters B. NJ, Emmett X
Ewell, Cambridge, Md.
George Henry. B. G. VIM. J. Wat
kins. Cambridge, Md.
CLASS 3
Nancy Mack, S, M Jas. NJ. Smith
Aireys, Md.
May Dillon, Br. NJ. Ernest Nc
Cready. Cambridge Md.
W H S. 5. G, " H. Simmons
Cambridge, Md.
DOR. COUNTY STALLION RACE
Salim Mckinney Blk S, Wm. {
Davis. Cambridge, Md.
Arion Prince, N. S, Glenn ellis
Cambridge Maryland.
Great Andy. B. s., w. H. Sim
mons, Cambridge, Md.
Races to start promptly at .
o'clock. Three heats race.
Admission including war tax, 81
cents; Grand Stand, including wa
tax rs cents
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
A Farmer cured OF Rheumatism

n uau ,I,taE on 3 i7tm nSai -
ca1..e in a shoIt time ago comple-eiy
doubled up With rheumatism. hano-
ID him a b ,:1ie Of Chamberlain's
Linlment anc told him to use II
freely" says C. P. Ray'ter, fatte'
Mills, N. Y. "a few days later ne
walked into the store as straight Is
a string and handed me dollar say
ing, give me another bottle OF Cham
berlsin's Liniment; 1 want it In the
house all the time for it cured me.
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
Indigestion And Con ti1ation

Prior 10 using chamberlain e
Tablets, l suffered dreadfully from
indigestion. Nothing l ate agreed
with me and I lost flesh and ran
down in health. Chamberlain Tab
lets strengthened my digestion and
cured me Of constipation" writes
Mrs. George Stroup, Solvay. N Y
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
LIBERTY BOND NOTICE

The Eastern shore trust Company
will pay par for all issues OF LIbert'
Bonds. If the money is placed on de-
posit in our Savings Department fot
q period Of co months.
Victory Bonds taken at the mar
ket which is above Par.
The Eastern SnOre Trust Co,
J. G. MILLS. Cashier
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

The County Commissioners for
Dorchester County will not be liable
Tor damages to persons or the ve--
hicles crossing the bridge from Cam
bridge to East Cambridge where the
load exceeds / ton. 6 I26-1mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
DRIED SWEET CORN

las the delightful flavor of fresh
corn. You will like it. AT your
-7ocers 6lS-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
FOX RENT

Two good farms; Thompson farm
near Lloyds and Gordy Smltn , Larn
farms are situated on the water ana
are as good as can be found any
where. F. S. Phillips. 6z.-L!
Ground moor ana upsra1Is omcea on
main street, will improve to sui
tenant; also storage space, centrally
located. opening on Aney Apply %
T. NJ. Johnson, Broker.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30

E. line of Corinthian avenue where
5. w. line of Park Place i~ntersects the
same.
Z. Howard Schermerhorn to Emile
Meyer. $4,000. Lot 779, section C.
Jennie H. B. Knauf to Charles P.
Brady. $4,000. Undivided half part.
being lot %, plan Chas. A. Doe.
William j. O'Brien, ct ux., to J. Will
liam Morrison. Undivided half inter-
est in lot 40, section G..
Joseph Olivello, ct ux., to William
R. Jones, ct ux. $1,000. N. E. 22.52
feet Of lot 800, section c..
Thomas J.. Iaeck, Ex'cr, ct ais, to
Daniel J. Taylor, ct ux. $4,000. Part
of lots 703 and 7O4, section D.
Ocean City Title & Trust Co, Spec
ial Guardians of estate of VIM. J..
Jones, decd, to Judson D. Laverelle.
S1,166.66. Lot 80, block 10, plan 2,
Ocean City Land Co.
Jos. w Cheney to Henry B. Cooper,
Jr. $3,454.40. Part of lot 6S1, Sec
ton G.
Henry B. Cooper, Jr., to George w.
Haines. $500. Same as above.
Louise Sithens to Emma Chance.
$3.50. N. E. 80 feet of lot "a, section G..
T. j. Carey, ct ux., to John Blessing,
Jr. Lot us, section F.
Harry Woolever, ct ux., to Anna T,
Brady. Lot 657, section A.
Stanton & Scull, Inc, to Cora E.
Prince. $500. Lot II, plan of por-
ton of Ocean City owned by Haleigh
& Co., 1921.
Lillian P. Jones, ct ais, to Judson
D. Laverelle. $334.34. Lot 80, block
10, plan 2, Ocean City Land Company.
Ferdinand A. Gunold, ct ux., to Jas.
B. Reed, ct ux. $4,000. Lot SO, Girard
Realty Company.
Upper Township
Harry Bernstein, ct ux., to Norris
Diamond. Lot 29S, section B. Ocean
City Park.
Same to Max Rosenblatt. Lot 314,
section B, Ocean City Park.
Amos L. Brewer, ct ux., to Miles L.
Sweeney. Tract of land adjoining
land formerly of David Sack and VIM.
Marshall, containing 2 acres, 1 rood
and 10 rods.
Sea Isle City
City of Sea Isle City to Herman c.
Rump. $275. Lot 8, section 34-A.
Middle Township
Dessa Grace, ct vir., to Phebe D.
Abrams. All right, title and interest
in tract of land adjoining Hannah j.
Rice, James Brewer and others, con-
tanning 1880 perches.
John G. Wahl, ct ux., to Wilbur
Sloan, ct ux. $3.50. Lot IA, plan John
G. VAIL, North Dias Creek.
Same to Harry Mcintyre, ct ux
$3.50. Lot 5, plan John G. VAIL, North
Dias Creek.
Same to Martha E. Vail, ct vir.
$3.50. Lot 4, plan John G. Wahl, North
Dias Creek.
James M. E. Hildreth, Special Mas
ter ESTATE of William T. Chambers, ct
als.), to Joseph E. Brown. $3.50. Tract
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30
HEALTH IN DANCING
Woman Physician Says II. Keeps One
Free From Self Poisoning

The health value of dancing
how has been overlooked. A civilized
community is invariably too seden-
tary. When primitive man stalked
and hunted and killed his dinner, and
primitive woman filled her day with
agricultural pursuits in the intervals
of arduous domestic labor, dancing
was not in all probability a necessity.
The human body had other means of
activity and leisure was spent in some
method more reposeful.
Not that dancing is a modern inven- /
ton. Neanderthal man danced him
self into the erect posture a million
years ago, and ever since rhythmical
movement has brought health as we'll
as pleasure to mankind, DIR. Elizabeth
Sloan Chesser writes in the Glasgow
Herald.
"a great deal can be said in favor
of dancing as an exercise from the
medical point of view. 1t does nearly
everything the doctor tries-and usu-
ally fails-to do with drugs Dr..
Chesser says. at makes not only the
skin but every organ in the body act
briskly, function as the saying goes,
more normally, more BEAUTIFULLY.
Most of us suffer from stagnant livers,
imperfect working digestive organs
that accumulate poisons and cannot
throw them off. Hence the anaemia
and lis~tlessness of the girls, the de-
preston and irritability of the mid
dle-aged and adipose.
And you find the remedy and the
prevention both in dancing. Anybody
over five and under ninety years of
age will benefit. 1t is excellent for
stiff joints, and all the ills of the flesh
grouped under rheumatism 1t is an
easy cure for boredom and depression.
The mere fact of learning something
new is good for people, especially
those who have reached middle life and
are in danger of settling down in the
wrong way.
One of the best things about dane
ing nowadays is the way it brings
people of all ages together.
Boys of eighteen dance, and enjoy
dancing, with their mothers-even
with their grandmothers.
"Men of all ages recapture their
youth in the activity of the fox trot,
because the modern dancing requires
no excessive strain of exertion.
at is infinitely superior to any 'ex-
e~rcises' that can be devised from the
health and medical point of view. So
long as it does not interfere with the
! nnoacCaru c1ann tipoo CO lOpo &c tho
exercise is carried on in properly ven