davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
WHOLE FAMILY LAWYERS.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Chicago has
a family law firm. II Is composed
OF Mrs. Joanna Downes, her daugh
ter, Marion. and son. Earle. Mrs.
Downes has been an attorney for
six years, while her daughter was
admitted 10 the bar a year ago.
Her son was admitted TO the bar
recently Her children followed in
her footsteps due TO their own in
clination, Mrs. Downes says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

He tires betimes who spurs too
fast
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
F1orida-Sale or Let.

FLORIDA fruit and poultry farms, neal
Jacksonville. 10 acre tracts. rich soil, READY
ca sh market, easy terms booklet Tree. JaA
HEIGHTS CO., Jacksonville, Fla
OWN YOUR OWN ORANGE GROVE IN
Fruitland Park, Fiorida's finest ake-jew-
ced highland section. way above sea level.
few dollars month will buy 1t. Plant
peaches, a quick money crop, with oranges.
and the peaches may be made to pay not
only for your land and orange grove out
yield a profit besides We can produce you
better orange grove for less money than
any one in the State and In Florida's great
est section Frutland Park Is best. we can
prove IL. Write for book Of actual photo-
graphs the interesting story OF Fruitiand
Park farm and why peaches may pay Tor
II. Lake County Land Owners Association,
~ Palm Ave. Fruitland Park. Lake County,
rfd
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET

FLIZABETH-Several very desirable fac
tories, sale or rent: state requirements. r.
l.. PATTERSON, INC, Elizabeth, N. J.
FER SALE, factory, 244-6 SD ST., $4,000
SQUIRE feet: strong, well lighted Gcod con-
uition; elevator. heat, wired for power and
light: man on premises. Il. c.. DE WITT,
Ji2 3th av. Longacre s74S.
LOFTS 10000 to 200 SO. it., light. heat
and power. 80 cents per SCI. IT. WILLIAM
y. BIoODGOOD e. CO., Bridge Plaza, Long
Isanc City.
RARE CHANCE.
Daylight factory at your own price and
terms. Address "MORTGAGEE," 375 Herald.
5000 so. ft., lease reasonable.
10000 50. it.. r. r. S. sprinkler
10000 SO. it,, . story r. r. S.
10000 So. it,, lease, SOC, r. r. S.
80 900 So. IT., story r. r. S.
$4,000 SO. IT,, lease r. r. S.
Factories for all industries.
KLEIN & CO., Jersey City.
Journal Square Bldg. Bergen 6162.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
westchester--Sale or Let.
New York state-sals or Let.

IS ACRE garden farm; fine brook. 75 fruit
trees room house barn, &C.. 20 minutes
Peekskill depot; s6 600 half cash. II. d..
LEVINO, 625 South ST., Peekskill. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

REPUTABLE printing and stationery con-
cern in business over 40 years desires store
and basement; also loft for plant. between
2sth and 42d SITS. NJ 762 Herald, $50 B'way
WAREHOUSE, WEST SIDE. DOWNTOWN.
50-75,0O0 So feet: state lowest rental insur-
ance rate; full particulars. 55s Herald.
WILL pay 81 800 yearly for space In shop,
lower Broadway section. TO sell home made
candy; established eight years on boardwalk
Atlantic City. G. NJ. Box Il $50 Herald, $50
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Massachusetts-sa,e or Let.

FOR SALE-"Berkshire Hills Farm 125
acres, 10 rooms house barn. sugar house
and hennery: good condition: $500; terms.
VREELAND & CAMPBELL, Pittsfield, Mass
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Maryland-SaIe or Let.

WANT PROGRESSIVE FARMER, LEASE
300 FERTILE ACRES, SURROUNDED BY
MARKETS. ADJ RESS f.. OWlNGS Wall
KER. NORTH BEACH, MD.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Csnnectlcut--SaIc or Lea.

Select Connecticut Farms,
country homes. all prices; state your wants.
RIDERS AGENCY, Norwalk. Conn.
"A ACRE FARM AT WILTON. CONN.
House and buildings all in excellent condi-
ton: land is in high state of cultivation and
all good has been operated as a dairy farm
for several years; located on good road %
about so miles from New York; price S25 200.
NORwALK AGENCY, INC. 81 Wall ST.,
Norwalk. Conn.
1856 ACRE FARM AT WILTON, CONN.
Successfully operated as dairy farm Tor
past 100 years: main house farmers cottage
and buildings all In fine condition; brook
through property which could be turned into
small lake; price $3O,OOO, al attracIVv
terms. NORWALK AGENCY, INC, 81 Wall
ST. Noryalk Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Furnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. TO North River.
72D ST, 212 WEST.

Above 53th St.-5th Av. TO North River.
72D ST, 212 WEST.
Splendidiy furnished living room. two bed
rooms and kitchen. ST. MARTINS.
TSD, 258 wa large. beautiful room
apartment, bath. kitchenette. I3d St, West
End av.; private telephone. Columbus 303s
10TH, 45 W.-Beautiful modern two room
apartment; newly furnished and decorated
slsT ST. columbus av.. Hotel ColonaD =
Newly decorated furnished, j, z, outside
rooms, private BATH elevated surface cars,
subway; $2l, $50. $40 weekly; full hotel serv-
ice; restaurant,
sIsT, 204 W.-Beautifuly furnished rooms
and kitchen. newly decorated. 9TH floor
elevator, southern exposure. Nl.NT
SGD ST. 324 EST-ATTRACTIVELY FUR
NIsHED APARTMENT. HIGH CLASS
PRETTY cHiNTzEs, ORIENTAL RUGS.
OLD MAHOGANY FURNITURE; S225 I'M
MEDIATE POSSESSION. WRIGHT.
SID. 9i4 w. (Apt 3)--Two front rooms,
kitchen privileges, sl5; references.
GOTH ST. AND WEST END Av.
THE EVANSTON.
Furnished apartment to rent, November
TO April /, $1,000: or from November to
September IS, 1928. $4,000. Apartment con-
tains double bedrooms ] single bedroom.
. servants rooms. baths, exceptionally
large living quarters. dining room, kitchen
and pantry; all outside light; 18th floor OF
one of the most desirable apartment houses
st. subway station and Riverside buses
apartment completely equipped. grand piano,
over 900 books: house well managed.
Apply superintendent on premises or Room
90? $50 Madison ~av.
DIST ST, 215 WEST-Attractvely furnished
five rooms and bath, baby grand piano.
elevator apartment; December to May. River
side 0s44, apt. 81.
91ST-BWAY-3 and rooms, well furnished.
elevator. 2465 B'way.
92D. 292 West. apt. 2-E-Beautifully fur
nished seven room apartment, 1918.
9sTH, 254 W.--Beautifully furnished. out
side rooms, baths; elevator apartment; {;
reasonable; lease: seen 1915. Apt g.
10lST. 211 West-Beautful rooms, south
ern exposure, complete, reasonable. Apart
ment IL
l02D. 80 West.-WeIl appointed home of
eight large rooms and bath: exceptional
opportunity: modern elevator apartment, 20:
10TH. 115 West-Six outside rooms. south
ern exposure, nicely furnished piano. ele-
vator. November 10; very reasonable. Apt.
90.
18TH, 546 West-Apartments for lease, 2
rooms. bath; maid service.
10TH ST, 6i0 West, near Columba-Two
room apartment. 9Th floor, furnished i'm
mediate possession. Telephone Cathedral
3700. THOMPSON.
116TH ST. $40 West, near Coumbia-Three
room apartment, furnished; immediate pos
session. Telephone Cathedral 300. THOMP-
SON.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
City Property.

WILL add little cash to ninety acre
waterfront, Hudson River. high. de-
sirable; subdivide; sell $40. 900; owner
wants city income property, one
mortgage. f. II. PECK, care $. Os-
good Pell Co., II w. 44th ST.. n. Y.
WANT INVESTMENT IN EXCHANGE
for six houses, five small one large, ani
acreage In nearby suburban town. small
mortgages on part of property; might ar
range 70 make it free and clear.
sLAWSON HOBBS, 1872 w. I'D STREET.
WANTED TO PURCHASE SMALL HOUSE.
BETWEEN 9Th AND sTH AVS. FROM
18th TO 2SD SITS; GIVE FULL DETAILS.
y 5s2 HERALD. ESQ BROADWAY.
WANTED-Unrestricted lots in exchange for
Burnside av. TAXPAYER:
SHAW. ROCKWELL SANFORD.
WANT exchanges in real estate. CLAUDE
LAsHER, Exchange Specialist, Al Court
ST.. Bklyn.
WANT old or new law house cheap from
owner. Write 2173 Herald. 2so Broad
WILL buy private house IN 70's. SOS or
00's; state full particulars. DR.. STEIN
HAUsER. 243 W. AID.
Country Property.
CEMETERY. RY.-wanted, for cemetery pur-
purposes. tract with burial rights, about
tlculars. Address Z 5s4 Herald. $50 Bway.
SUBURBAN house wanted to lease, rooms,
improvements: refined location; about $40
monthly. + 216s Herald Herald so.
WANTED-Large country estate, North or
South, from owner willing 10 add cash TO
secure income property in the heart of
New York City; leased TO one tenant for
$500, 900 net per year. No brokers.
WILLIAM II. PECKHAM.
200 Madison av.. n. Y. Tel. BOLD Vanderbilt
WANTED-Island on Atlantic coast, north
q Cape Charles; wholly private, wild condi-
tion buildings not necessary; within reach
of railroad. e. III. PECK, care s. OsgOod
Pell Co., II West 44th ST.. New York.
WANTED, right away, up to date country
house, vicinity Scarsdale; about $4,000;
owners only. Box 159, f06 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

18TH ST., SO WEST.
An ideal apartment. beautifully furnished
entire floor. remodeled: private house: ALEC
large room; near 9th av. Telephone Wat.
kins $685.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

73D ST. 306 West. opposite Schwab's
mansion-Entire floor, suite of large
living room. 20x3O. 2 dressing rooms,
large bedroom. 20x30; large closet,
kitchenctte and bath; 5000 per month.
Also living room, bedroom, kitchenetts
and bath. 500 per month: American
basement house. Superintendent on
premises. References required.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

yANTEp-&arm. within 10 miles New York,
in New York State; price not to exec "a
sf5 900. Owners only address 90 W. e3d.
apartment Al.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

,tcd Ad. in The
THE NEW YORK
vou IN touch icith
We Uith tohop you
X. Try one. Teie-
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Miscellaneous--Sale or Let.
Farms Wanted.

FARMS for sale. Catalogue free. STROU1
FARM AGENCY, Box c. 100 Nassau ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

LARGE; sunny corner. seventh floor, elevator
apartment rooms facing Sherman Square
Corner living room i6x22. rent SO .iOO imme-
dlate possession: rare opportunity Apply
supt. 200 West roth st.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

18TH. 205 west-Duplex handsomely fur
nished. southern exposure; top floor 2
bedrooms. second floor salon dining room II
n. So, buffers pantry. electric dumbwsit-
er TO basement. kitchen laundry, open fire
places. Italian garden.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
),

es. bungalows, Truck
LTY CO.. J. WALL
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
APARTMENTS-To Let.

Furnished.
From Battery to Isth ST.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

estste, acreage.
hangee, invest
DIN, Realtor, +.
/, Fla. (West
TO get q free
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
18th ST.. So WEST.

Apartments for rent, two rooms, Kitchen
ette and bath newly decorated, high class
apartment house; moderate rentals. Apply
superintendent or WARRANTY BROKER
AGE CORPORATION, Real Estate, As West
9th ST. Phone Plaza 1925.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

FREE, clear. city property offered Tor In
come; reasonably mortgaged. TREACY,
$50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Furnlshed-New Jersey.

14TII ST.. 952 EAST rooms. bath. steam
heat electric light and gas; ss5 n month.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

territory near
see or write
b, Hot Springs,
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

200 cleared,
on paved
well. large
telephone
fty sold two
we have a
)60 per acre
m REALTY
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21

How many witnessed the football
game Saturday on the local S. S. G.
campus, between Stanislaus and Boys
High of New Orleans, wsuld be hard
to estimate off handed, Sat suffice to
say there was a record breaking at
tendance.
This was an attestation Of the pop
ularity OF st. Stanislaus and It's toys
ard manifestation of the civic pride
OF our people and their fo2dness for
clean, outdoor sports. Everybody
seemed to have been present. Those
OF present were conspicuous by heir
absence.
It. was quite a recognition 60 the s.
S. C. boys and the event, and a COM
pliment as well, that every place of
business was closed during the major
portion of the afternoon. Banks,
stores, Offices, in fact every Ilace of
business closed for the event, and the
display of red and black bunting was
noted on all sides.
ST. Stanislaus eleven won q we'll
earned victory over Warren Easton
High School, score to O.. The local
eleven scored a touch, d6Hn IN the
nrst FIVE minutes Of play on for
ward pass from .Jaubert to Baron. A
place kick after the touchdown netted
another point ST. Stanislaus scored
the other two points on a safely IN
the last quarter when Jaubert tackled
McCann behind the local goal lines
ST. Stanislaus made IA first downs
to Highs /. The visitors put up a
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21
HOW RAILROADS CARRIED
LEGION MEN.

New Orleans, Oct. 19.-Railroad
records checked yesterday show 26,-
.450 visitors arrived in the city over
the rail lines from Sunday to Tues
day. Added to this will be several
hundred who came in automobiles.
These figures include legionnaires,
relatives and others who took advant-
age of the reduced rate to New Or
leans on account of the convention.
The Illinois Central railroad
brought the largest number to the
city, that line handling approximate
ly 10,250 passengers. In addition to
the regular trains the Illinois Central
handled twenty specials. More than
5000 passengers were brought in by
the louisville and Nashville railroad,
which was second in the number OF
visitors handled.
Records of other lines include ap-
proximately 5000 by the Southern
Pacific Lines, 5000 by the Southern
Railway, 1000 on the Gulf Coast
lines. The others of the visitors We're
brought in over the Texas and Pa
cifIc, New Orleans Great Northern
and Louisiana Railway and Navlga-
ton Company Lines. The Colorado
and Southern handled 750 passengers
and~the Kansas City Southern 700 IN
connection with lines entering the
city.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21

Quarterly business meeting of the
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
Company's Gulf Coast group of heads
of various departments was held in
Bay ST. Louis Wednesday night.
While these meetings are held four
times a year at some given point
along the Coast, it was the first time
that such meeting Of the organization
was held in Bay ST. Louis. W. IL.
Starr, of Bay st. Louis, one of the
moving spirits, was responsible for
bringing the meet here.
An informal supper was held at
Whitfield's Bay Cafe, where splen-
did spread was had. The manage
ment had an excellent menu prepared
in that style that leaves nothing
wanting. Among the guests invited
were Mayor Webb and City Attorney
r, L. Genin and the. press. Mayor
Webb called out of the city, Attorney
r. L. Genin delivered the address OF
welcome, expressing the welcome IN
terms Of warmth and cordiality. He
said the city of Bay ST. L uis and It's
people were proud and fell gratified
to have such a body of representative
men Of the Coast end representing so
important a factor as the telephone
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21
GULF COAST TELEPHONE HEADS
QUARTERLY MEET IN BAY CITY.

organization, and wanted them to re-
turn again.
From the supper the party jour
eyed on to the clubhouse Of the Bay
Waveland Club, where the business
session was held, at the conclusion
Of which a resolution was adopted
thanking the club for the use of It's
beautiful and spacious premises, the
use of which had been so readily CIV
en- by E. J Lacoste, chairman of the
house committee, and E. ]. Leonhard,
president, representing the B.-W. Y.
and A. C.
Among the officials present were J.
M. Goodwin, decision plant chief at
New Orleans; J. J. Fishburn, Gulf
Coast district manager at Gulfport;
w. j. Mothershed, Gulf Coast plant
foreman at Gulfport, and managers
of exchanges from the different Coast
points. Bay ST. Louis was represent
ed by E. J. Erwin and W. H. Starr.
W. H. Starr was signally honored
by being selected as the Gulf Coast
delegate to the general State assem-
bly,, to be held at Jackson In the i'm
mediate future.
The next quarterly meeting will be
held at Pascagoula.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21
DEATH OF SISTER MARY
EULALIA.
Beloved Member of the Local Order
of Sisters of ST. Joseph Passes
to Her Eternal Reward.

Sister Mary Eulalia, of the Order
of the Sisters of St. Joseph, and
known without the cloister as Miss
Sarah Mohan, died at the local con-
vent Wednesday night, October ~,
1922, after an illness from time to
time of long duration.
She was aged SO years; her father
was Frank Mohan and mother MGry
Hyland, both deceased. Two sisters
survive, Mrs. Albert Menry, residing
in New Orleans, and Mrs. Hamilton,
residing in California, in addition to
quite number of nephews and
nieces.
The funeral took place Thursday
forenoon from the convent and from
tie Church of Our Lady of the Gulf,
and was largely attended by local
friends. Interment was at st. Mary
Cemetery. -
sistar Fu1alia was well k1ovzns 4ss1tt
beloved by all who knew her. In Bay
st. Louis, the scenes of her labors for
seventeen years, she was perhaps best
Known. She knew everyone and
mingled with all She loved Bay IT.
.ol1is. as she so often expressed 1t,
and so identified herself with the peo-
n1n that it was one Of her requests
that she rest in their midst. May her
Gentle spirit hover DER the land she
loved and served so we'll.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21
PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIA-
TION COLUMN.
Hints To Parents.

No improvement in school condl-
tions is assured until a strong public
opinion approves and demands it.
No group can so successfully IN
fuence public opinion and public
school officials as an enthusiastic, IN
terested group of parents and pa
irons.
No parents and patrons can be en-
thusiastic and interested in school
improvements unless they know con-
ditions and possibilities for improve
ment.
There is no better way to acquaint
parents with school conditions and
arouse their interest in improvements
than Parent Teachers Association
which meets regularly to CONSIDER
such matters.
The united strength of group OF
parents and teachers is double the
strength of an organization composed
exclusively of either.
A parent can assist a teacher as no
one else can.
Full and free discussion of genera
school problems in a meeting o.
teachers and parents often solves
without friction, particular problems
School discipline usually become'
easv when child realizes that father
mother and teacher not only under
stand each other, but are working to
gether.
Holding regular meeting of pa
rents and teachers saves time and en-
ergy if held on fixed dates. ou
meetings are on the first Friday o
every month. Such meetings enaoi
the parents to become acqualn1ee s.
with the school, its teachers and i, II
work, making possible more lnteiil
gent treatment of complaints an
criticisms that may be brought hom
/ from time to time by the ruglls.
Community betterment is NOR
i sure of achievement from this unlo
of home and school.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21

ton over the roads to be built by
government aid.
The State of Mississippi has al
ready received about S5,OOO,OOO from
the federal government and has S3,-
100000 more appropriated Tor THIS
purpose. In the yeasr to come, the
amount Of federal aid available VIII
increase rather than decrease. The
people of Mississippi pay income and
other taxes to the federal govern
ment and we are entitled to our pro
portionate share of such funds. But,
if we fail to pas the amendment, we
will reject this opportunity and place
ourselves in position where we can
not receive our share of the tedefal
funds. There is no use in our saying
that this is not fair, because Congress
is the law-making body Of the nation
and Congress- has passed law requlr-
mo this and whether we think 1t is
fair or not, it is still the law. And II
we want to reap any benefit from this
law we will have to comply with the
same
Following is Section ITO of the
Constitution of the State of Mlssls-
sippi as it stands today, and following
it is the same section with the pro-
nosed change in black face type:
Section 170-Each county shall De
divided into five districts A resident
freeholder of each district shall be
selected, in the manner prescribed
bv law, and the five so chosen snail
constitute the Raard. Of sllperyass.22lIE5.- .2lE.-
of the county, a majority OF Whohi
NAV transact business. The Board
If Supervisors shall have full jurIs--
diction over roads, ferries and
bridges. to be exercised IN accord
ance with such regulations as the
legislature may prescribe, and per
form such other duties as may be re-
ouired by law. The clerk OF the
Chancery Court of each county shall
he clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
The Proposed Change.
Section 170-Each county shall De
divided into five districts. A resident
freeholder of each district shall be
selected, in the manner prescrloeSol
hv law. and the five so chosen shall
constitute the Board of Supervisors
of the county, a majority OF Whoni
NAV transact business. Inc 6oato
of Supervisors shall have full Jurls,
diction over roads, ferries and
bridges, to be exercised in accord
ance with such regulations as the
legislature may prescribe, and per-
form such other duties S may be re-
quired by law; provided, however,
that the Legislature may nave the
power to designate certain highways
as State Highways" and place such
biebwavs under the control and su-
nerv;sion of the State Highway Com
mission for construction and main
tenanoe. The clerk of the Chancery
Court of each county shall be clerk OF
the Board of Supervisors.-Jack5on
Clarion-Ledger.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21

Russell Manieri, Dads pride and
10y, and the idol of all Rav ST. Louis,
will meet Jimmy King in a 10-round
bout Monday night at the Tulane
arena, New Orleans, and many ad-
mirers and fans from the Bay City
will be there.
A writer in this mornings New Or
leans Times-Picayune says Russell has
lost his glass "jaw" In the course OF
W Russell u Manieri, Bay St. Louis mid
dleweight, is displaying quite an apti-
tude in assimilating punches on the
chin of late. Heretofore, he was
known as the battler with the glass
Jaw" In his recent fights here with
''Red" Shannon and "Moon" Poretto
he not only took all his opponents
gave but sent many a hard punch N
return. That was particularly notice
able in his scrap with Poretto. The
latter was bent on scoring knock
out, and perhaps Poretto was as sur.
prised as the audience when Manierl
did not go down under flush punch
On the chin. I,
"Manieri can take nunch." said
an old fan. ''His only trouble has
been a lack of confidence. They
rushed him too fast a. d almost ruined
him as a fighter. However, he seems
on the right road again and is show
ing remarkable boxing in his last
fights"
Manieri meets Jimmy King in a
scheduled ten-rounder at the Tulane
arena Monday night. The bout heads
an all-star show. King is stable
mate of Poretto.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21
DANCED THE TANGO
c,ox;, swanton and Rudolph Vaien
tino Are Partners.

The pleasure seekers at Catallna
Island. famous Pacific coast RESORT
We're the recipients of terpslcnnoreann n
treat one evening during the mining
IS "Beyond the Rocks" the Para-
~ ,nount picture starring Gloria swan W.;
SON and showing at the A. & e. Inc
atre next Tuesday night.
The company, under the dlrectioa , !
Of Sam Wood, had gone to the lslana
- Aim ocean scenes for this picture,
adapted from the novel by Eiihor
Glyn. of Ava
Ions most palatial hotels ana .le eae
members NE of the staff and cast OF tne
n;cture. after a strenuous days Work' 5.
Joined the pleasure seekers iof a.
evenings relaxation. .ha
The feature of the evening was .l.e
narfect dancing of Gloria swanson, q
tha The star. and Rodolph Valentino, l nel
laad;ng La man in this picture. MISS
swanson is a charming dancer anu anu
Mr. Valentino has made dancing one one
If IF his foremost accomplishments. MS
vandition of the Tango will be re re.
called in s.The Four Horsemen oI .iis
Apocalypse