davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Naughty. Naughty GtrIsr

TROWBRIDGE, Eng. Jan. rs
Women undergraduates Of Oxford Uni
versity, gathering blackberries and
mushrooms, cause more damage to
neighboring farms than gypsies, the
owners declare. And the co-eds argue,
say the agr1culturists. that they have
q. right to walk across the fields. The
farmers are planning to carry their
complaint before Parliament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
KIDNAPPING is CHARGED
Father Accused of Taking Children
From Home of Mother.
BIZ United Press

MARION, Ind, Jan. 25-Charged
with kidnapping his own children, Jo-
seph Lyons was arrested today at
Jalapa.
He is charged with abducting his
twin boys Of 9 and a girl of from
the home of his divorced wife at Ev-
ansville. The children begged officers
not to make them return to their
mothers home. Their custody was
awarded the mother by an Evansville
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
Willing to Run Again


BIZ Timas Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The post
office department today named John G.
Sloan acting postmaster at Marengo,
Ind.
Lorenzo o. SlageI. Waldo z. Callane
and Harry T Thompson were declared
eligible to receive appointment as post
master at Lebanon. Ind, by the civil
service commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
FruitIess Bicycle Ride

Charged with grand larceny Jack
Stevens. 81, giving his address as
Elizabeth, N J.. was at city prison
today, after being returned from Dan
Vile, Ind. Police alleged he rode to
Danville on a bicycle stolen Wednes-
day from Max Gray, SO N Elder Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
MOTOR CLUB NoMINATES
Directors Named for Reelection by
HoOsier Organization Feb. IL.

Nomination of Roy E. Adams, E.
w. Harris and o. D. Haskell as can
didates for reelection as directors OF
by Charles w. Wells, chairman Of
the nominating committee.
Election will be held Feb IL at
% w. Vermont StI, from a. m. till
8 p. m. Three directors are elected
each year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25

then people come to the door Of his ex-
hibit, glance in. and walk out again!
Horne shrugs. He has been intimate
with the ages and ne knows how little
they matter; how little any OF us mat
ter. His soul has grown big enough
TO comprehend its own infnitesmal
place in the scheme Of things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25

ing store at 536
East Washington
Street Thursday
night.
Litva.k is re-
ported out Of dan
ger at the Metho-
dist Hospital.
The two men,
one Of whom Lit
yak said he recog-
nized as a former
customer, entered
the store and one
OF them thrust a
gun in his face.
w h Q n Lttv a k
would h av Q re-
sisted a hold-up
attempt he was
struck on [ h G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
BOYS 100000 PEARLS
Wife of Senator Gerry Gets Part of
Russian Crown Jewels.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Mrs.
Richard Il. Townsend has purchased
the 100000 string of black pearls,
part of the Russian crown jewels, for
her daughter, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry,
wife of the Senator from Rhode
Island.
The gems are said to be the most
perfect string of black pearls in the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
SCANDAL
LOOKED UPON AS
TRAGEDY BY COX
Democratic Leader Would
Take Another Nomination
if offered,
BY FELIX f. BRUNER

1.-THE Teapot Dome affair is a Ma
tional rather than political tragedy
James NJ. Cox, Democratic candidate
for President in 1920, said in an in
terview today. He was in Indianapolis
to address the Central Electric Rail
way Association at the Lincoln Thurs
day night.
II regret 1t has arisen. even as a
liability to the opposition party" he
said. Il don't usually indulge in L
told-yousos, but in looking over my
acceptance speech the other day saw
where l had warned against this very
thing.
Campaign Investments
Enormous sums OF money were
raised in the last Republican cam.
paign, not as contributions, but as in
vestments in future preferences"
Cox said he had not taken the Tea
pot Dome investigation very seriously
until he heard Albert B. Fall, former
Secretary Of the Interior, had been
carrying money around in a dress suit
case"
Business men don't do business
that way" Cox said.
Cox believes the scandal will have
a profound effect on the coming cam
paign.
The great issue, Cox believes, will
be isolation, political and economic.
THE position Of the Democratic
party will be that there must ne an
accord Of nations If we are to have
peace" he said.
At the same time. Cox is not ad-
herring to the Wilson principle that
the League of Nations must be &C
cepted, without the crossing Of a
e or the dotting Of an T.
There will be nothing harmful to
the cause IN writing reservations that
will reassure every conscientious
fear" he said.
Willing to Run Again
There may be some who fear that
we would imperil our sovereignty. but
those who have articulated the loudest
against me league know better"
Cox indicated he is a receptive can.
| didate for me Democratic nomination
for President, but insisted he would
not make an effort to obtain a single
/ delegate TO the convention.
| IT have told my friends in Ohio" he
said, that II It becomes necessary
to use me in furthering the great In
/ ternational cause for which I have
contended. I am agreeable"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
MINERS WILL TOUR CITY
Motor Club Asks Drivers to Volunteer
Cars for Trip

The Hoosier Motor Club has issued
an appeal to Automobile owners to
volunteer their cars for two hours
Sunday morning to show United Mine
Workers delegates over the city.
The motor caravan will assemble at
the Denison at 9 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25

head with a blackjack by one. The
other shot him in the back. When he
offered them money they ignored it
and escaped. according to police, who
believe the men became frightened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
ROBBERY BELIEVED
MOTIVE IN ATTACK
Victim of Shooting Reported
Out of Danger,

Police believe robbery was the mo-
tive of two men who attacked and
shot Louis Litvak, owner Of cloth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
For the Cough
That Sticks
Common Cough Syrups Won't
Help - You've Got to
Make Your Own.
Cheap and Best

For any kind OF a cough, but
especially for the stubborn one that
persists and keeps you awake nights
this homemade cough mixture will
quickly loosen the phlegm, allay the
inflammation and stop the cough.
You can make 1t yourself at home
in two minutes by following these
instructions:
Get from any druggist one ounce OF
Parmint double strength-to this add
a little granulated sugar and enough
water to make one-haR pint-that' s
all there is to 1t. and children like 1t.
Like a soothing, healing poultice
one costly substance in this home
made mixture spreads itself com
pletely over the membrane Of the
throat. This causes the most stubborn
hang-on cough to cease almost in
stantly. No ordinary slow-acting
cough syrup contains this expensive
ingredient.
It's a mighty fine remedy for chest
colds and acute nasal catarrh. and
remember, that any remedy that over
comes catarrh. partially or wholly, is
bound to be. of benefit to those who
are troubled with head noises and
catarrhal deafness.
Get Parmint and get better.-Ad-
vertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
Claremont Team
Proves Surprise
Saturdays Game
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-I'he
plucky Pomona college football
team, with Il surprising showing
against the University of Southern
California written into its history,
is getting ready to face the Califpr-
mia Bear at Berkeley Saturday.
Two games in as many weeks
against such strong aggregations as
7. S. c. and California comprise a
tough assignment for any squad,
but the Claremont team seems to
thrive on heavy going.
Occidental, defeated by Stanford
last Saturday by a 20 to 6 score,
played against 80 men sent in by
Coach Warner during the game. The
frequency of the substitutions may
have had something to do with the
score, but OXy stock in the South
ern California conference has in
creased measurably. The Tigers
tackle Redlands this week in the
first conference game.
The showing of Pomona, coming
ON the heels of Cal Tech s poor
front against the Trojans, has mar
rowed down the Southern situation
to Coach Nixon s team and Occiden-
tai, in the opinion, of most football
dopesters.
U. S. C. entertains Arizona at
the Coliseum Saturday. The boys
from Tucson have not played much
this season, and last week had diff
fitulty in besting their first-ycar
men by two touchdowns. N
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
FOOTBALL TEAMS
SHOW POOR FORM
Dy United Press Leased Wire


i san FRANCISCO, Oct. Cone
team played up to expected form, an
other sprang a surprise with an over
whcimiug victory, but for the
most part leading football elevens
along the Pacific coast showed dis
appointing form Saturday.
Washington played up to prcdic-
tions with IL 81 to 0 victory over
Willamette. Washington State
trounced Pacific 90 to 0, but with
these two exceptions the vauntcd
leaders did not distinguish them
selves.
Stamford got by with a 20 to 6
victory over Occidental; California
took a precarious II to 7 game from
st. Marys; University of Southern
California was held to a ii to 0 vic
tory by Pomona and Gonzaga fought
Idaho to a scoreless tie.
Nothing hurts your luck like hav-
ing it in for somebody.
The first three months of summer
are the hottest.
Our idea Of hard luck is Il fat man
at u dance on hot night.
Never count your chickens before
they return from an auto ride.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
San Diego Girl
Retains Title
as Best Swimmer

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. G.-Flor-
encc Chambers of San Diego, re
.taincd her title of champion rough
water woman swimmer of Northern
California;. Miss Chambers for the
second consecutive year won on
Sunday the annual Seal Rocks swim
for women, covering the 700 yard
course in Is minutes, Sc 2-5 sec
onds. Hilda Curtis and Mabel
Green of San Francisco who enter
ed the race as Ozark horses plac-
ed second and third respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

able to use Walter Johnson i'll two
more games.
Instead of having a depressing eff
feet upon the team, the defeat of
johnson and the loss of the opening
game seemed to arouse the Senators
and they played yesterday with win
ming. spirit. Brilliant work behind
Zachary saved him in the first in
ming when he filled the bases with
one out and his support got the
side out on a. beautiful double play.
Home runs have been the deciding
blows in both games although Roger
Peckinpaugh, the Washington short
stop, officially won yesterdays
game i'll the ninth inning with a
double. With the boys in a slug
ging mood against fairly good pitch
ing, it is possible that there will
be more i'll the next three games
with the short left and right fields
stands for targets at the polo
grounds.
The excitement of two close fin
lshes and the sqlnlring of the series
seems to have killed all talk of the
scandal which had Washington in a
frenzy for three days. Commission
.er Lands came to New York with
tbs official party last night but he
had nothing to say.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY

"Thc Queen of Fcrrandalc,' - by
Clara Louise Burnham; "The SAINT
of the Speedway" by Ridgwcll Cul-
hum; "Where the Red Nolleys Pour
cd Charles w. Dahlinger; "Free
and Other Stories, Theodore Dreiser;
''Clerk of Scotland Yard, y Il. /.
Iianshcw; "The Thousand and FIRST
Night" Grant Overton.
Non-Fiction
"Thc Problems of the Pacific,
Luis Barros Borgonos; "Why ] be-
lieve in Religion, nsCharlcs Reynolds
Brown; "Junata Bible Lectures,
Martin G. Brumbaugh; "Californa
Business Laws and Forms -; Sec
ond Book of Taycs,' Eugene tlcld;
''The Pitfalls of Speculatloh'
Thomas Gibson; &" Monologues ana
Novelties - c. l.. Griffith; lh-
brarv Buildimgs,' Charles Hadlcy;
"Stcpographcr' and Correspond
cnt's Handbook ~ International Cor,
respondcnce Schools; "Mcmoirs OF
tbn Courts of Europe in ten vol
umes; "The Art of Wall Street IN
vcsting,n John Moody "The M
weston IS Primer, " John MOODY
"'Minin& Investments and How TO
Judge Them" Francis c. NichoiaS'
Diffcrcntial and Integral Calcu-
lus,D f. w. Nichols; 1.-The History
of Music to the Death of Schubert,
John X. Paine; "The Religlo- Medi-
cal Masquerade Frederick w Pea,
body; Glove in Art, s." Mary Knigh'
Potter; Training the Teacher, " A.
y. Schaufler; "lndcX to liIustra-
tions," Frederick }. shepard "Ih'
Wonder Book w. f, Shepard;
ssstories by English Authors, " IN
ten volumes; "Stories by Foreign
Authors, in ten volumes; "lnfan-
try Drill Regulations L. ). War
department. ..4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
OHIO PLAYERS TO
MEET IOWA TEAM

CHICAGO, oct. G,-ohio state,
scoring the first big ten victory Sat
hrday by defeating Purdue 7 to O.,
faces chance to increase her early
lead in the middle western football
conference next Saturday when the
Buckeyes journey to Iowa City to
engage the once powerful IIawkeyes.
The Iowa-Ohio contest will be the
only game Saturday between two
members of the big ten, all the other
teams playing "practice games. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
SENATOR'S ARE
FEPPED 'UP BY
LOSS OF GAME
New York, More Biase
Than Capital, Greets
Its Players
BY HENRY L. FARRELh
CUnited Press Staff Correspondent

oJ LAALNtA ~. A AlJn6hh
(United Press Staff Corrospondent)
NEW YORK, Oct. 6--Nfter break
ing even i'll the TWO openers at
Washington, the New. Y ork Giants
and the Washington Senators jump
ed into New y York today TO play
three more games of the world 8
series. gxs.. .s=;,,=s ;z=s s. s. r.
Both teams Insist II hcyswill be the
last games Of the sefiss, but New
York doesnptf Care much either way
as the sixth game, il Necessary, is
scheduled for the American league
city.H 4 + Aaas p 7 (
TEe plagess. fdind vhen the ar
rived that New ok Was all worked
up to the% point where. the stfap-
hangers Sremark ed casrEiHys "ywen,
thers is aiiathers garife Ssts4tls, pole.
grounds h issait sln opis y \ NJ q
I Wordswa,s passed.. a ssd,As & t Giants.
office that d capasis 5ygd sof g555;s
COO was expected aifdsfti IS yeason
able to assume that there. will be
tesw empty Seats. The demand for
tickets mas becn.as. heavy ysas,,it was
int the Last -three years, rbpteit. has
not approached the. rushSthat made
a; aradise for the the speeulatsrs in
Washington. -
BUCK Harris, the young Washing
TON manager, said before leaving
Washington that he probably 'woilld
pitch Fred Ma1berry, u huge young
hiarbefry made 4 record yesterday
right handler, IN the. third game
by winning a world s. series game on
tnsee pitched balls. Z ~
With two down in thc'fitiietlG4 in
mig yesterday &aiid with'sthe win
mag ruHsolr, serolpt base, Tom Zach
aly wasztrlreH out of the box and
Marberry was called unoir. to, do
what he has been doing al season-
save the game. MarbGrry threw
three fast ones right past% Travis
Jackson, a. dangerous hitter i'll "a
phch, and tho Giants were licked.
SEattlpg Even Money
'Jolrs Nee faF Ifsf bddlS on his
uyual ",atsn s7lnm u Il e eesseJltfofe game
time" wLenle was. issksd about his
pitcher. aMeQ'rillalrSaaq Barnes are
rlady, but<Mc Quillans probably will
get the cad. ISM, t8Nss.efrs
.Be,ting oWas still at even, money
Oh the series with opinion divided
80 the. winncr. The.~Senators are
b;taksdl9 v-4slbgex. they st4rtel and, #
tlisy can get by today tfey NAY Be
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
For S0le-WiSceIIdneOuS

FOR SALE-Team of young work
horses, and years. Clark. w.
,Adair, Seeley. 4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

USED AUTOMATIC Westinghouse
electric range for sale. Also used
electric washing machine. 5l3.
Main st. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
ed according 10 the following rates
and rules:
RAT ES-Inc raIe for asserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver.
tisemepts IN the Imperial VaLle-
Press is : cent per word each inser
tion. Minimum charge 25 O. is.
~---~--~~-~----------
MAN wants work by the day, will
ing worker (white.) Home laun-
dry also done. Will call. 424
Adams. Cts
- MATTRESS REBUILDING
Mattresses, rebuilt to order,
with large variety of art tick
ing to choose from. Your mat
trcss rebuilt with our selffill
ing frankie Mattress Machine
will be good as new. We do
upholstering, also furniture re-
pairing. Prompt attention
given to mail orders. All work
guaranteed. Work called for
and delivered.
BOWERS MATTRESS WORKS
533 Broadway. Ell Centre.
6tf
WANTED-To buy usedF piano.
Call 20. Cts
FOR RENT OR SAILS room
house. Five acres. Inquire $50
Main ST. 6tf
FOR SALE-tStudebakcr light six,
%, Al condition. $400, terms.
Wendell Smith, Imperial. 6t6
FOR SALE OR TRADE-silo fill
ing outfit complete. Engine en-
silage cutter, 100 ft. belt and
binder. All in good condition,
ready to go, or will sell separate
". See Earl Vencil. IA miles
south of Eucalyptus school. 6t4
FOR RENT-NeNly furnished
rooms, adjoining bath. 142 NO.
Eighth. oto
FOR RENT-Neatly furnished
room in private home. 6l9 Brlgh
+on Ave- 6t3
WILL PAY-10 per cent for a
$25O0 loan for one year, good
security. Press Box 45O. ot4
LAUNDRY carefully done, rough
dry. s cents per pound. 7o2 So.
Seventh st. oto
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

La Toilette has bought straw
hat with a felt brim and goes about
hoping his campaign will be felt
ALSO. . eir,xt &a R
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
For Rent-ROOnss and
Apartments

FOR RENT-Apts and bachelor cot
tage. 393 Olive, corner Fourth.
e.: ., iva 2t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
Lost and Found

LOST Silver 3Persion eat from
Parkview Apartments. lnformaI
ton regarding SAME gratefully
received, Mrs, Stewart, ,,2$7W. 4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
Special Notice

LADIES++s25,No dresses JSs1. -Miule
of Canton Crepe, ficpIgette, etc.
Dresses made tie order 500 and
up. Margaret II. Blyant 627
Hamilton ST. Third house from
Sixth st. sa+F44-- 2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
Here and There
in Sport World

+. F.s1f ~
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-In the
closing race off San Pedro Yester
day, Harry Fishers r-boat Peggy
won the California sports trophy
event over a 12-mile triangular
course
The Peggy completed the distance
in 3 hours, 10 minutes and 6 sec
onds, beating out the Angela, Pa
tricia, Zebra, California aud Lady
V, which finished in The order
named.
Night racing at Ascot Speedway
will end wish Saturday s events, it
was announced today.
Another 15-lap contest, with Du-
ray, Lockhardt, Bergere and other
Ascot drivers entered, is the prin-
cipal feature of the races this
week.
The midwick polo team, national
open champions, will arrive here
Oct. 9 and will participate in the
winter season on the coast, accord
ing to announcement today.
The, midwick four, of which Carr
leton Burke, Teddy Miller, Arthur
Perkins and Eric Pedley are mem
bers, bripg back the junior cham
pionship in. addition to the open
title.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

FOR SALE-Best located used car
market in the city. Interest in an
other city call me away. Will sac
rifice. A chance to get in
good paying business with a small
investment. Press Box 452. lilo
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

FOR. RENT-Close III. Room with
screened porch, shower, etc, III
gentleman s quarters. 5s3 Brigh-
ton. -. s..so.s- 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

A pretty girl never likes to take
her own word for it.
Locking for trouble Is a flne way
to lose your head.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

FOR SALE-If you are in the mar
ket for good Ford passenger
car or truck 1 can usually fit you
out at prices below the market.
See me before buying. L. P. Sar-
gent, 592 Main st. Phone 573.
Ell Centre. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

FOR SALE-Light trailer. In rear
779 Park st. Apt. No. 8. 2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

WANTED-Clean cotton langs at
Press offic. &c, per ID. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

FOR SALE-FreSh cows. 215 miles
west I'll Centfo city water works.
Fred Lynch. - - Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

FOR SALE CIT LEASE-Industri-
al property on II. Il. and Main
st. Suitable for packing house,
ctr. See JOS Mintz, owner, 5rd
ana Main SITS. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

MAN wants work by the day, will
ing worker (white.) Home laun-
dry also done. Will call. 424
Adams. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

PASTURE FOR RENT and fresh
/ cows for sale. T. s.. i'almeter, 5
miles south Of Ell Centre on Dab
! liz canal. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
For Sale--LiUeStOck

FOR ShLE-Thoroughbred Duroc
hog G. G. IIussey, Seeley. 2tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
WQnted-iWiscellcneOus

~c---------- ~------- - - ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

FURNISHED ana unIurnished apis.
private baths; refiltered wayer,
auto accommodations. Glacier.
Apis. Broadway. at 7th 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
Wanted to Buy

Press Wan, hds are Wonde
Workers
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

ROOMS and apartments for rent,
and garages. Hotel Hollywood,
South Sixth. 1870
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
For Sale-AutOs.

LATE 1924 Willis-Knight sedan for
sale. Very cheap. Terms Or will
trade. See Bill Maloof, at 764
Main st. or Gate Way Garage,
CaleXico. Aft
Evening star., 1924-07-27
MANOR AND ARGYLE
GOLF TEAMS In TIE

Manor Club golfers and club
swingers from the Argyle Country
Club split. even in a team match
yesterday afternoon at the formers
course, each team winning seven
points
"A return match will be played soon
Club.
Results of the match follow:
w. p Di Este. Argyle, defeated A.
F. Prescott. Manor. ) and 9: John
Leayell, Manor. defeated w p LIE
Duo. Argyle, ) and 4. Best ball, won
by Manor.
W. Z. Richardson, Manor. defeated
M Fischer, Argyle, and 1; ]. e.
Graf, Argyle, defeated R P Bar
nard. Manor, / up. Best ball, won by
Manor.
G. S. Bennett, Manor, defeated L.
Di Este, Argyle, 2 and l: F.. c. Staley.
Argyle and a. Won Steiner, Manor,
all even Best ball, won by Manor.
S. M Carlson. Manor, defeated
Byron Bealf, Argyle, up: Frank
White, Argyle, defeated C w. Fisher,
Manor, and 4. Best ball, won by
Argyle.
w. H. White, Argyle, defeated Den
man Thompson, Manor, 4 and 3; c.
B. Lynham, Argyle. defeated c. NJ.
Rice. Manor, and 1. Best ball, won
by Argyle.
Bailey Brown. Argyle, defeated J..
r. Patterson. Manor and 4; Comdr.
Gillette. Manor, defeated G. II. Antro-
bun, and 1. Best ball. all even.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

leg comes up straight. Let your
shoulders and your head go along
too. Your left leg falls in, relaxed
toward the right leg. Keep the left
leg free of stiffness. 1t will pull
against you if it becomes rigid. The
right knee does not lock, that is,
you do not press it clear back.
What about the hands during this
body movement? They remain ex-
actly as they were In your address
position. Let the wrists hang re-
laxed and free and let the hands and
arms move over to the right as the
right leg straightens up.
When you first try this you will
declare that you sway beyond all
possibility of being correct i'll the
shift. But ] say it is far better to
shift and sway than to not sway
and not shift. Besides, you will not
be sWaying one-tenth part as much
as you think you are.
You Can't Shift Too Much.
The next thing you must watch out
for is the vast difference between
really shifting and just showing the
right hip out. When this hip is mere
ly poked out to the right the left
shoulder dips down, instead of NOV
ing over. This brings about col
lapse of the left side. Don't go down
with this shoulder-go over. Re
gardlesS of how much you sway, get
over there. BY no possible stretch of
your body can you shift too much.
Now the left shoulder. Those of
you who have been in the habit of