davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
BY Aileen Claire

Seattle women representing IL
different organizations will meet
nj the Bon Marchc at $3.50 this
afternoon to formulate definite
plans for the erection Of down
town "alI-womcn's" clubhouse In
Seattle.
Inasmuch as no stock mas yet been
sold In the association. no perma-
nent organization can be formed as
vet, but a constitution and bylaws
viii be presented and preliminary
officers elected. Mrs. Henry Landes.
councilwoman.elect. is expected TO
be chosen as chairman and Miss
Josephine Spielbauer as secretary.
The rest Of the slate probably will
be chosen from among women who
were active in Mrs. Landes' cam
paign for the council
one OF the principal features OF
the meeting will be an address by
E. B. Cox, OF the Washington State
Mutual Savings bank. who will tell
the women the why's and wherefores
OF profit sharing bonds. by which the
new clubhouse win be financed. ac-
cording TO present plans.
The constitution and bylaws will
be presented by a committee headed
by Mrs. II. +. Weeks. The constitu.
ton was modelled along lines similar
to those used by the Sunset club
and the Boston club.
The constitutions OF these organi-
cations have been pronounced ideal
by leading authorities on the sub.
ject, and the best features of each
have been embodied for the new
Seattle organization.
Several hundred women have
already pledged themselves to
take at least one $40 share Of
stocI, In the association and
many more pledges are expect
ed 10 be obtained at today's
meeting.
Arrangements will be made
at the meeting 10 leave sub
scription lists at number Of
downtown locations to give
women not reached by workers
a chance 10 buy stock In the
association. The promoters OF
the association emphasize the
fact that this Is 10 be, literally,
an "alI-women's" organization.
and that the shop girl or stem
ographer win be just as wei
come as the most prominent
society woman or club leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

the smoke
"The east wind that has boGr
blowing the smoke seawar1
said Joy, has brought ~
smoke here. where Il settles on1
stays. As soon as . sea broooo
springs up II will all disappear. :
/ Motorists from the Olympic pen
insula are reporting various sznall
fires. none OF them Of serious pro'
portions
joy declared that there Was nrtyo
danger at the present time to stand
ing timber. as the rangers found Il
too damp TO burn In the heavily
wooded districts. Each day Of dry
weather adds tremendously to the
fire hazard. however.
Trails are being cut in the timber
for emergency use. Joy said. and
additional fire patrols are being
formed rapidly.
May has been exceptionally dry
fTurn TO Page 2. Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Is BALLOONS
READY TOGO

MILWAUKEE,, May 3f.-A steady
downpour OF rain fell here today as
~ balloons made ready TO get away
In the national annual race.
Wind was from the southwest. In.
dicating a northeast course into Can.
ada.
The first three winning pilots will
be chosen TO represent the United
States in the international balloon
races to be held In Switzerland, Au-
gust g.
Imitation OF the bags WIN be com.
pleted just before the first balloon is
sent on its journey. at $40 p. m.
Pilots agreed they would rise more
than 5000 feet. in order TO avoid the
rain clouds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Peace Waits on Russ
Problem, Says Borah

WASHINGTON. May s1.--Policies
now being followed by the govern.
ments OF Europe will lead TO war or
to the imposition OF conditions on the
masses almost as bad as war. Senator
Borah declared in the senate today.
Russia, Borah said, is the key to
restored Europe. and there can be no
peace and disarmament in Europe
until the Russian problem is settled
There will be no return OF prosperity
In America until Europe is back at
work, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
MAYOR-ELECT
Tells VISION
ABOUT SKACIT
Gain to
Come to City
Yearly, Declares
DR.. Brown
BY Jack Hall

''Scsttle's greatest single as-
setr'
Boiled down. this Il Mayor.
elect r. ,. Browns Judgment on
the eify's big hydroclectric prob
cet on the Skagit.
With Mayor Caldwell and Chief
Engineer c. r. Uhd.n. Brown spent
three days studying the new power
plant.
Wednesday morning. "a he In.
spected one Of his thorobrcd mares
at the sullivan stables. the man who
Is to be Ssattlc's mayor for the next
two years declared that the develop
ment OF the Skagit assures the Tn
dustrlai development OF the Puget
sound country.
@When the project IL fully de-
veIoped." he said. IL could make
profit os xl7.00o. 900 . year.
Hut IL won't II viii sell power
NJ co~t--for the benefit al Se-
attic home owners. Seattle in-
dustries and Ssaffic's great pub
Iisiy-ow ufiiities."
Brown paused as he lifted the hind
hoof of the MARI.
THE skagit." he went on, lis 70
Ing to make Seattle a center OF in.
dustry By selling cheaper power. IL
means. In fact. that we will be able
TO subsidize business"
Brown declared himself satisfied
with the progress being made on the
Saagit.
Day and night shifts are now
Mt work on the two mile tunnel
that il being driven thru the
solid rock; the upper end Of the
e0miIe supply railroad has been
electrified: 3.000horsepowcr
plant has been built and II fur.
nishing power for all the work"
High praise was given by the
mayor-slect TO Mayor Caldwell and
Engineer Uhden.
Praise where praise Is due" he
said. IF IL had not been for these
two men. work on tho skagit would
have been suspended last year. Then
the enemies OF the project would
have been able 10 Psychologist the
people into believing that the plan
was a failure. and Il would have been
rs years before the project was re-
sumed."
Brown declared that II the people
OF Seattle would visit the skagft.
opposition to the project would auto
matically die.
"They would realize the tremend-
ous value OF this property which
they have acquired" he said "One
glimpse Of the giant gorge. the gi-
gantic flood Of water. and they would
know that II posseases the potential
horsepower to supply the needs OF
Seattle and half the towns on Puget
Sound.
"The Skagit. full-deveIoped,
could pay the taxes OF the whole
of Seattle" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
MAN IS SHOT BY
BANDITS;D DYING
Fired On Unwaned; Robbed
OF S1,100 Cash

Shot without warning as he
passed an aIlcyway near the Mel
horn building. at Second ave. and
Marion 81. and dragged Into the
darkened roadway, James Cor
don. SO. Of Logansport. Ind. was
robbed Of Si.i00 cash by two
bandits shortly after midnight
"Wednesday.
Two taxi drivers. J. A. Holmes,
Reynolds hotel. and NJ. Il. Hincky.
900 Eighth ave. heard shot and
ran to the scene. They found Gordon
unconscious. lying a blood pool. while
beside him lay new revolver and
his empty pocketbook.
Gordon was rushed 20 the city hos
pital. where he was found 10 have
a fracture OF the skull near HIS left
ear. where the highwayrnan's bullet
had glanced off. His condition Is
critical
Gordon regaincd his senses few
hours after the shooting ard told the
police he had attended a theater dur.
ing the evening. As he was on his
way 10 the Rainier Grand hotel.
preparatory TO leaving for Los An.
geles 20 look over some oil property.
he was shot from behind. He did
not see his assailants. Hincky and
Holmes saw the men running thru
the alley as they came to Gordon's
rescue.
Police were conducting city-wlde
search Wednesday. hoping to find
the thugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
PATIENT SEES HIS
OWN HEART BEATING
AS DOCTOR OPERATES
ny OTTO THOME
First Man Operated on Under Infla-
enee sf Nerve lsieek." New An
e<fhe~is which De~d~ss Only
LEGAL rarts Of Itefy


enee sf Nerve 1sieek." New An
e<fhe~is which De~dros Only
Local Parts Of Itedy
CHICAGO. May ALL had been
discharged from the navy as n
hopeless invalid because OF an alb
sccas on the left lung.
on three previous occasions I
had undergone operations with
ether. mono OF which could be
completed because Of the ethcrs
effects.
Then DR.. Nelson II. Lowry
took me under his care and soon
after I was placed on an operat.
Ing table at tho Illinois Masonic
hospital.
Nerve block aneHthcsia was ad-
minintcred 20 me and soon my en-.
tire left side around the region OF
the lung seemed 10 have gone 70
sleep.
My mind was clear and I joked
with the nurses while I watched
the doctor remove seven OF my
ribs as l lay In a haif.xltfing po.
sitlon.
Then with his knife the doctor
worked into my heart. 30 II
seemed, opening all the walls
around the abncsNs.
X was fun TO watch my heart
shrob. I even reached over and
touched H.
Thruout an the operation felt
no pain. have gained ~
pounds since ~ compilation.
Nerve block. the doctor told
me. IL like a local shutdown on
a great electrical circuit
Years ago when there was a
break In the l!ne. engineers had
to close the whole power plant.
Now they merely plug out the
affected part and the rest OF the
mechanism continues 10 function.
so surgeons have perfected a
method OF shutting off the nerve
supply for an affected part Of the
body.
In this blocked AREA there Ia no
sensation. and any repair can be
made without pain or discomfort.
while the rest OF the body In func-
tioning as usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
CHEER UP! WORST
IS YET TO COME!

Cheer upl The worst Is yet to
come.
Dr. George Salisbury. head Of
the local weather bureau, an.
nounced Wednesday that the end
Of the present torrid wave IN not
yet In sight and that. instead Of
getting cooler IL may get even
hotter.
The temperature at II a m.
was 7s-and rising. with every
indication that II would reach
Tuesdays high level OF sS and
possibly reach 90. II II does, Il
will be the hottest May day since
1912 and the hottest day Of any
kind since 'f6.
The pail OF smoke from nearby
forest fires adds to the dlscom.
fort from the heat. making the
atmosphere feel more humid than
II actually is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Slayer of Almour
Due to Face Court

EVERETT. May 81. - Donald
Stevenson. self-confessed slayer Of
A. a. Amour Seattle salesman. was
due to be arraigned today on charges
OF first degree murder. Despite his
confession. Sheriff w. w. West is
stiIl working on the case. as he be-
lieves Stevenson has not revealed
everything. Stevenson asserts that
he killed Amour in the heat of an
argument. but both West and Deputy
Prosecutor Kaune are inclined TO be.
Ueve there Is woman in the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Refuse to Quash
Morse Indictments

WASHINGTON. May 3t.---Chief
Justice Mccoy. OF the supreme court
of the District Of Columbia. today
overruled all motions to quash the In
dictments in the case OF Charles w.
Morse and others In connection with
charges of graft in dealing with the
United states shipping board.
United States District Attorney
Gordon announced he would bring
the cases to trial as soon as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
HOLDS MOB AT
BAY WITH Gun!
"Mad Man" Defies Pursuers
and Escapes From Hotel

LINCOLN, Neb.. May 31.-Fred
Brown. ex.convict and so-cailed
"madman.' who kept two women
chained in an old shack in Omaha for
days and assaulted them, coolly
played with his many pursuers yes
terday and last night in Lincoln.
From a room on n main thorofare,
Brown yesterday watched the crowds
below. with John Ryan, occupant Of
the room. captive. threatening him
with two six.shooters.
Earlier Tuesday he succeeded In
drawing 5000 from the First National
bank, where he had II on deposit
Brown released Ryan about 10 ..
m. and slipped into the street. The
search Immediately following failed
to locate him. He was still at large
at a. m. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Negligence Found
Cause of Drowning

Rennie Stewart. 81. who was
drowned sunday at the Hanford st.
pier. came to his death "by his con.
tributory negligence In going aboard
the steamer Pleiades." according to a
coroner's jury wednesday. The of.
ficers Of the boat .were scored for neg.
ligence In leaving the cracked plank
in position where stewart broke
thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
AMERICANS IN
RUSSIA KILLED
Robbers Wreck Relief Ad-
ministration Train

LONDON. May 31.--Several Ameri-
can relief administration officials in
Russia were killed when robbers de-
rallied. wrecked and looted an Ameri-
can relief administration food train
In Northern Caucasia, according TO a
Moscow dispatch received here today
via Copenhagen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Women Meet Today
on Big Club House

A number OF downtown sites have
been offered the organization and
ali OF them viii be considered at
today's meeting. nitho Il IL probable
that no definite decision will be
reached as yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
All Liberty Bonds
Are Quoted at Par

NEW YORK. May 3f.-During
trading today on the New York bond
market. all OF the Liberty bond issues
touched par.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

cENTRALEA.-Celebrating birth.
days Of three. 80 members OF Watson
family from three counties. hold re.
union in Christian church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

Mary snooks has gone from hence
Synthetic gin is not good sense.
CORSET WEEK IN ARKANSAS
"sfi-s Ferbe I<1we has br~u - fk~ VII
Turn 10 Page 2, Column b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
so At LAST THE
EXPEDITION MOVES

Up on Sunday morning he must
arise ahead OF the famous bird that
grabs off the wcll-known worm. He
has had less sleep than cable ear
has trolleys and he feels as happy
AZ a blind man at the Passing
Show"
But the better flvesIxths has in
sisted on an early start and in iess
than three hours she IN all set TO 20.
having packed and repacked the
lunch basket only II times. changed
dresses twice. and made four false
starts from the family castle.
When he gets up there won't be a
cloud in the sky. but by the time he
arrives at the carllne the weather
viii be more uncertain that the
movements OF a cream puff In a cy.
clone.
The car he takes will be crowded.
Turn 10 Page 2, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31


Mcdonald and two other men
were using the tank car, which
was equipped with a hose, TO play
stream Of water along the
right -of.way. Blinded by denxc
clouds of smoke that rolled thru
the woods, and suffering from
the intense heat. they did not SEQ
the snag when II snapped
McDonalds body was extricat
ed with difficulty and Is now be
ing taken 10 Seattle.
According 10 word received
here, the entire plant of the
Cherry Valley Lumber Co. is fac
ing destruction, and unless help
l. received Immediately. the force
~ few hundred ioggers. ex-
haustcd by their long fight with
the onrushing copflsgration, viii
be forced TO give UP the fight.
with hundreds OF thousands oi
dollars In timber. logging camps, ma
chinery and homes wiped out b,
fire. and millions OF feet of standini
timber menaced by slashing fires
raging in four counties surrounding
Seattle. state forest rangers swer'
rushing to the danger points Wednes
day.
one man has narrowly escaped
death by fire. II was learned today
Sam werkala. part owner OF th'
Green River Lumber company. a.
Eagle Gorge, while fighting a fire
that destroyed the camps, sawmil
and slashings, was overcome by
smoke. At the risk of their lives tive
OF his men rescued werkala as the
flames licked about his body, and
dragged him to safety.
At the Green River Co. fire.
the flames were reported We'd
nesday TO he spreading under n
high east wind, and are men,
acing the property of the Page
Lumber Co. Hundreds of men
are battling the fire. which has
been raging since Sunday morn
ing. when n slashing fire got be-
yond control.
Forest Supervisor w. q. weigle. o.
the Snoqualmie national forest. re
ceived request from II. f. Rabine
ranger, for several more men. HI
described the situation near Eagle
Gorge as "very serious"
Fires were reported Wednes-
day from Whatcom, King, Pierce
and Skagit counties. AT Enun-
claw n slashing fire got beyond
control, and Is sweeping the
district. The fire had destroyed
"A farm house and barn, accord
ing TO the report.
The Wallace Falls Timber Co. los'
almost their entire plant when
high wind took a slashing blaze oui
OF the control OF loggers. burning
trestles. mill and machinery.
The dense pail OF smoke that has
settled over Seattle for the past few
days was declared by @. c. Joy, OF
the washington Forest Fire Associ
alton, to be coming from slashins
fires at North Bend and Cedar Falls
A blaze raging at Tokul creek, near
Seattle. Is also furnishing some oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

Howsly. folks. summer has
ecsne: somebody stole our blue
cznec ~ Eagle Hsrbor ycstcr-
day.
OF course. we haven't had much
use for the canoe since we sot mar
ried-
Insounia nearly DOT Ms goat.
He couldn't siccp ef NIGHT.
TIL nc got Job as srafchman.
and nosc he sleeps al richf.
HURRAHl
One homer that babc Ruth
never knocked h Homer q. Brew
--hs never read our stuff.
what win the fsz, bathing girl
wears~ asks fashion expert In The
Star.
Don't make US blush
Several members Of Amundscn's
polar expedition win not see their
Scores Of Seattle men make appli.
cation 10 join the party.
rnaxfns 10 womsn
rceped toxether on
~maaI ship for rsS~n
years fu ere Arttc
ses' sherman said a.
SPORADIC ONLY
Payday Is n disease" says
Seattle lecturer.
Well, it never got chronic with
u.s.
WiTie Kamm. San Francisco third
haseunan. Is sold to the Chicago White
sox for 100000.
Yes. yes. we know Milton only re
ccived s25 for writing Paradise
Lost but who wants 90 read poetry
when they can go to the ball game7
While Kamm gets n lotta dough
for having a strong right arm. but
waIIy Reid gets more for having a
pair Of beautiful eyebrows
Under the s,cinoin0 street car strap
The old maid stands and stands;
And stands and stands and stands
and stands.
And stands and stands and stands.
Government scientist says a fly
lays 5000. 900. .ooc eggs an hour We
demand recount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
RED-HOT KISSES

fOar Big Neic summer NoUcU
CHAPTER I
1t seemed 20 Jane and John that
they had known each other always
CHAPTER II
June had come again--the lush
flowers and lawns. and over all the
musk roses blooming dsri<ly IN the
bossy recesses Of the garden. Moon
light seemed TO silver everything.
The soft lap-Isp Of fountain filtered
thru the warm night air: overhead
the stars sbone down passionsteIy.
Jane and John. lovers. cheek by
CHAPTER III
And you no longer love me?'
Missed the hoy, his face working
spasmodIeaIly.
Love you. you silly boy?"
CEank, clanIs, clsnk. Her siivery
laughter lifted into the night. tinkled
as far as the garage, and stopped
dead.
~Faugh." shouted the boy, his face
working once more.
He turned away.
CHAPTER Nv
A tiny bubble rose 10 the surface
of the river as the sun mounted
quietly. even sadly, above Mercer
Island.
II looked about weariIy, winked a
moment and exploded almost noise
lessiy.
SO passed all that was mortal Of
John.
A. for Jane. she married, had twins
and died at the ripe old age Of gJ OF
infanti.e paralysis.
Sure. it's rotten
but 80 are all sum
mer novels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Picnics!
ESziShag
Have You Fallen 7
Crouch Did.
He Tells Tale.
Read II, Weep.


Now that the dandeilons. alfalfa
bean bonnets and birds who want 20
borrow baseball passes arc In bloom
and the festive flapper almost ready
10 sneak her summer fur out OF tho
icebox. tho thoughts OF many other.
wise weil.baianccd Seattlesfea will
turn to that great and 100 per cent
American debauch-~the family pic.
mic. In fact. good many did fab
over tho weekend Memorial day
period.
The picnic Is one Of the oldest OF
bad habits. IL is supposed 20 afford
everyone a chance TO get out. Out
OF the house. Or out of humor
Probably both.
Children. OF course. love a picnic.
Just like sorghsn on their oysters.
Among tho reasons children love pic.
MICS are:
4. They do not have 10 pro-
pare the lunch the night beforw.
:. They do not have 10 pay
the ezrfare
g. They do not have 10 bug
the clothes that usually are
ruined.
4. They do not have to yell at
anyone 10 keep away from that
water before you fall in.- or
didn't tell you not 20 20 near
thaty~
5. They do not have 20 take
the blame N the weather turns
out rotten.
8. They always get the most
Of what there l. TO eat.
Tho average picnic victim chooses
Sunday for hls carousai Thus max.
ing the day OF rest tho day OF rest.
iessnnsn. To set ready for the affair
he must stay up most Of Saturday
night cutting sandwiches and his
thumbs. and attempting TO pack a
two-Kalion feed. flock of paper
dishes. n leaky coffeepot. an unneees-
sary tablecioth and n battalion OF
cups In n One-quart basket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
LII GEE GEE. TIT OFFICE
yAMP. SEZ

Before mans married to
The only girl. the door mat says
Welcome" Afterwards II says
wipe OFF Your Feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

Sure. it's rotten
but 80 are ali SUM
mer novels.
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
CATS FOLLOW FISH DEALER
Animals Of shsspshsad Bay Regularly
Take the Trail OF the Psddisr
Of Sea Food.

Like the pied piper. Tie she.pshead
Hay Gsh dealer has a following of eats
as h~ pushes his eart through the resi-
dehcv section OH Friday morning. says
tn. N-W York sun. III. eats for
blocks away hear his shrili cry OF
Fresh iish.'' or perhaps smell his
cargo and eon- siyiy through si.
streets for chance at d.l-ctabi-
bit of sca food.
When the isshman gets a customer
he cleans and scales the fish oa the
ground. Thi. is the chance for the
n~ishboshaod cats Their part Of the
feast consists Of the discarded heads
and tails of f.nh. and sea bass.
Obtaining a rris~d portion. tn"ss Of
tho cats break foe home TO enjoy the
srpass. ~hil- others not So fortunate
hang oh the p-dairf's heels and fol
io~ hisa al@ut until he finally makes
4 sale and permits thcta to profit oh
his loss
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
his GOOD BUSINESS SENSE
Easy TO See That This Restaurant
Proprietor viii Succeed in His
Line Of Trade.

First Gu.s,-iii. waiter. open that
window. please. I can't stand this
heat.
wait.r-p'r-ctiy. sir, "opens tho
Window
Second Guest "a little iaterl-
Waiter. there's dEaGsht enough 10
give ane death of cold. bo shut the
window.
wait-r-Y~s. sir. tSlints ti- win
aow1
First Gnsst-wait"r. ar. you madf
Why have ySu closed Tia" winioa1
OPEN il asain at once.
waitrr-Ncry good. sir, tGS~s To
proprietary Sir. @a@ of the gentle
nasn wants thc window open and III.
other wants ss~ to shut it. What atm
I to d1s
t'roprictns-bo What sie gentleman
says who hasn't dinSd ts-i'~tcrsoa's
Weekly.
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
0oJnER! CLEAN
CHlLD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

9voo . sick child loves the ''fruity"
tooeo Of California Fig Syrup" II the
ot11o tongue is coated. or II your child
= 0Ge1ess. cross. feverish. full Of cold.
- Us collie. give a teaspooafui TO
dooDoe the liver and bowels. In few
AoQgo you can see for yourself how
thogouEhiy IL works all the eonstipa-
t1oo poison. sour bile aud waste out Of
~ Bowels. and you have well. play.
81 eAiid again.
llions Of mothers keep California
~ Syrup" handy. They know . tea
0Dooofui today saves sick child to-
10Y. Ask your drussis, for sehu'
~ sCaiifornia Fig Syrup which has
etioas for babies aud children of
ages printed OH bottle. Mother
must say California OF you may
an Initiation iig ryFup.-Advertiss.
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
Ballroom DANCING.

M Ac earliest form Of ballroom dane
~ wss tn. auadsiii-. started about
Il This was followed by III. Ian
- Invented in 1884 The polka was
0optrd in issi5. The waltz. which
- from Germany. in i:p5. did not
1Gppmc popular as a ballroom dance
later. The t~orstrp il am AnrsS
Invention.