davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
Design No. 4025

Design No. 4025
 After many requests for simple cut-w0rk suitable for pillow cases, we have selected these very at- tractive designs. Your bedroom will take on an exquisite appeal ing charm with these be- utiful c. .-work pillow cases. They are equally lovely on white or pasteIs. and are easy and fascinating fc do. Pattern includes transfe. for Q pair of each of the designs illus trated. Complete instructions for embrOicer details of the various stitches and color suggestions.
 Send 15c, coins preferred.
 Miss Aim received at least 200 votes for eaci design before 1t is accepted for this column. Send us your votes. We print all the popular designs.
  PATTERN ORDER FORM-To be used when ordering patterns and voting for POPULAR DESIGNS. To: Waterbury Democrat Needle work Dept, 121 W. 19 Street, New York, ". Y.
 Design No. 4025
 Name .................. Address ................. I suggest the following as a POPU' LAR DESIGN ..................
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
Latest Styles
Ho7c To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

n.nh ard es' n" te encDf cttern shnDd briet  he 
  c rnve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
THE WOMEN-- "Yeah, She's A Swell Girl,
 But '"
Dul . . .
BY RUTH MILLETT

If you stop to think of the sev- eral swell" girls you know who have many friends, but few dates, you'll probably find that they fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20

Second Give husband credit his generosity boost him him talk his problems pathize with him his the temptation tell him where failed make him feel that he still the most adorable admirable, desirable husband in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20

 unsuitable publication will
  AT In confidence Write Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
Caroline Chatfield
Wife Must Keep Her Stock Up to Insure Husband's
 Investing Capital at Home.
Says To-day
cxss,s Rsrisssssa. .. .. Passas oslssI
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 My he meets and, while him doing have the feeling around the I'm he loves as between that getting higher You that 1t jealousy Wei what 1t is want it, want to keep him close to he We have O children and he is all I've got.
 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20

who twice married: be struggle amiabie with dvertng conversation resfu surroundings dinner compliments thrown in the home wearing than at the ohice."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20

ANSWER:
 always done to keep daily of good housekeeping good entertainment boosting First make comfortable home Some don't know the difference between stiff backed pushed the The difeence1s husband q husband out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20

These daily doses a seeing but they will prevent his making indous tween them and his wife The wife who administers them will find that they don't her jealousy k:r stock with her husband goes
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20

the table should be dainty and paatabe bill Is sold admit the difference between good and bad food husband humod creature growing two legged animal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20

Third Bring back the fun oc into the relationship 1t has leaked Observe the gala the celebrations In other fun to laugh and play with individual her husbands until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20

La.t Day = aDnushter. Courageous
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13

for the Grant County Sportsmens An
nual Trout Feed, to be held at Eph-
rata Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Hanan, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Don Cottrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Cottrell took in the sights at the
dam Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson and
mother Of Silverdale, Wash, are Wis
iting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larsen and
daughters, Mrs. Sam Hanan and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Don CottreIl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cottrell
spent Monday evening at the J. W.
Stark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Wills and fami-
" of Electric City spent Easter Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. jack
Woods.
Evelyn Patterson and Esther Ewell
visited at the Pete Lift home at Hart,
line Sunday.
! Charles, Henry and June Ewell and
| Doris Patterson visited at the dam
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lewis and child
rem, MT. and Mrs. M. o. Tripplet ana
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. James Wander
half and children were dinner guests
at the G. M. Chappell home Sunday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13

e YOU
KNOW?

ey Washington State Progress commissioa

The longest ocean beach in the
world is located in Washington.
It is Long Beach, % miles Of con-
tinuous sandy beach. in southwest
Washington.
Bounded by North Head Lighthouse
on the south and Willapa Harbor on
the north and east, it is popular
summer playground. At low tide the
beach is so hard one can drive an
automobile from one end to the other.
Sir Malcolm Campbell once had it
tested as a possible course for his
apte racing trials.
Surf fishing, crab trapping and clam
digging are popular sports.
Nearby are Fort Candy, North
Head Lighthouse, cranberry marshes,
and Columbia River jetty,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13
M1 NIX
ACTIVITIES

Betty Ann Chappell visited her bro
Their Ernest Chappell at Teton last
week,
Mary Lyons and Marjorie Howe of
Wenatchee visited at the Earl Gegnal
home over the week end.
Alma Tucker arrived from New Jer-
sey Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Evans and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Willis
and son and Perry Brown spent Sat
urday at Spokane.
June Brown spent Monday at Wen
atchee.
Mrs. L. F. Rhodes and daughters,
and Bonnie Jensen were Sunday Wis
itors at Wenatchee.
Mrs. Ida Dandy visited at the ia
mes Underwood home at Hartline
Tuesday.
SEND BROKEN GLASSES direct
to Alfred E. Jones, Box 1915, Spo-
kane. All glasses and repairs manu
featured by recognized dispensers. If
Miss Ruth Brimble of Winona call
| ed on her mother Esther Brimb1e ov.
er the week end.
Bert Willis Of Wenatchee visited
in town over the week end.
Mrs. Fred Jeffers and daughter
spent the first Of last week on the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Jorgensen Wis
tied at Malott Saturday and Sunday.
Jaquelline Weller of Waitsburg Wis
| tied in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lee and child
rem visited at the Ida Dandy home
Sunday.
Mary Rhodes called at the Dan Jol-
ly home at st. Andrews Saturday.
Glen Bewiek, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Bewick, broke his wrist last Sun
day evening as he fell from his BIZ
cycle.
The senior class is busy this week
redecorating the stage scenery for the
senior play Beginners Luck" to be
given Friday evening.
The baby son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Walker is i'll with the whooping cough
Mrs. P. E. Coley of Hartline visit
ed Monday with her sister, Mrs. Har-
ry Mitchell.
Earl Joplin of Wenatchee and Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Joplin and Alma
Tucker of Coulee City spent Sunday
at the dam.
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and
children are in Seattle this week. DR..
Smith is attending the State Heath
Officers convention.
Evelyn Larsen visited at Portland
Oregon, over the weekend.
Bill Henderson of Mansfield trans
acted business in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Cottrell and Mr.,
and Mrs. Harold Cottrell of st. John,
visited friends and relatives in town
over the weekend.
C. G. Moore visited in town Sat
urday.
Victoria Steinmetz of Spokane Wis
tied her parents in town over the
weekend.
John Tucker is busy selling ticket9
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-10

MIR. and Mrs. VA e. Mcclellan n
Wbods, Phillip, were here for the
weekend. Friends of Wbods will be
glad to learn that he is now resid'
ing at the home Of his grandmother
| Mrs. M. T. Woods, and Is working on
the Big Black drainage project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carraway have NOV
ed to Durant and are located at the
White House. Mr.. Carraway Is con-
nected with the Big Black drainage
proect.
Miss Juanita Gum" Noxapater, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lemuel Wal
ters.
Mrs. T. NJ. Ellard and Mrs. Guy
Parker, Jackson, visited Mrs. S. w.
Weems Friday.
Miss Florence Nicely is visiting
friends in Hammond, La,
Mrs. Charlotte Cresswell has as
her house guest her brother, Mr..
WEIGH, and his family from New
Mexico.
Malcolm Carter, popular band a
ter of the Durant schools, has ar
rived and will remain in Durant the
rest Of the summer.
Miss Mamie Ingram has returned
from a three weeks visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Dorman Ingram in Mem
phis.
Mrs. Clyde Jackson left Tuesday
for Albuquerque, N NJ after a seven
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Brose Ingram
Miss Carolyn Collins a returned
to her home in Laurel after a visit
here with Miss Cargin Howard. She
was accompanied home by her hos
tess who will spend several days with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baine and
Miss Ethelyn Baine spent Sunday in
Tchula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gober Miles. Jackson.
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
s.. C. Ray Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. viii Gurne-. Mem
phis, spent the weekend here with
his sister, Mrs. Sam Horton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-10
How To Avoid 1t, Keep
Feeling FIT

No need now to have malaria creep
up and put you flat of your back
In bed with chills and fever. Simple
pleasant treatment, proven in thous-
ands of cases, absolutely proven by
science, is embodied in famous Nash's
G.. & l.. Tonic.
Besides killing the malaria germ out
Of the blood, Nash's c.. & l.. Tonic
puts an end to temporary constipa-
ton and biliousness that may be
wrecking your health. To avoid the
effects of malaria, to give a tonic to
the blood, to keep feeling fine and
keep away, or drive away that awful
fr'edness, achiness, nervousness, sleep
sessness, rundown, dizzy feeling that
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Owen Of Stark
VILE and Mrs. Chas. S. Koonce OF
Memphis were here on a visit to
their mother, Mrs. J. A. Dicken.
last week. Mrs. Dicken was honored
by her children recently when they
celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday
at her home. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Dicken and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Dicken
and Billy Dicken OF Jackson, Mrs.
c. s. Koonce of Memphis and Miss
Elizabeth Dicken, Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-10
Seoy- Rhyme Vows Are
Spoken Here Today

An event of great interest to their
many friends was the marriage of
Miss Martha Elizabeth Rhyme, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross w. Rhyme
to James Aubrey Seay, of University.
Mississippi, son of Mrs. H. L. wray.
of Humboldt, Tennessee, which took
place Thursday, August 10, at four
O'Clock in the afternoon at the Du-
rant Methodist Church. The Rev. e.
8. Lewis officiating.
A charming background for the
ceremony was formed by use of ferns
and clematis in profusion. Tall floor
baskets of gladioli in pastel colors
were ais used.
Before the ceremony Miss Edith
Rhyme, sister of the bride, played
organ selections: Cantilene Nuptial,
Dubois; A Dream, Bartlett; and To
a Wild Rose, Mcdowell.
G.. H. Odom sang Oh Promise Me,
by DeKoven, and Because, DEfarde-
bot
Miss Rhyme softly played Call Me
Thine Own, by Halevy, during the
ceremony. Professional by Wagner
and Mendelssohn's occasional were
used for the entrance and exit of
tre bridal party.
The bride was lovely in a dress of
pink silk marquisette over lustrous
taffeta. The bodice was fitted with
sweetheart neckline, fashioned with
short puffed sleeves, trimmed with
ruffles and tiny ruffles down the
length of the skirt formed panels.
Her Jean .Arlett turban of dusty
pink was covered with orchid col
ored veil, draped at back with two
pearl pins, extended in streamera
which reached the floor.
Her bouquet was of orchids and
lilies of the valley, muff effect.
Her only ornament was a diamond
bracelet, a gift Of the groom.
The matron Of honor was Mrs. G..
H Stout, sister Of the bride, from
Montgomery, Alabama. Her dress
Of Aqua mousseline de sole over
soft crepe, trimmed with festoons
and bows of pink gros-grain ribbon.
Fitted bodice, round neck line fash
toned with double puffs to form
graceful sleeves. She wore match
sng turban with long streamers and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-10
SOCIETYNCLuBShiPRN Nus

Charles Wplters is visiting in Cam
ton this week.
MIR. and Mrs. f. c. Dye were Vicks-
burg visitors Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. d. Causey, Jack
son, were Durant visitors Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ r. Ernst, New York City,
is visiting in the home of her mother,
Mrs. Ross Rhyme, after having visit
ed with her sister, Mrs. Teddy Stout,
in Montgomery, Alabama.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-10
Malaria Kill L S
Thousands YEARLY

accompany malaria, take Nash;s C.. &
L. Tonic NOW. It only cost a few
given thousands and thousands of
Southerners % out of 10 have ma
laria, biliousness, constipation, in the
South.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-10

her flowers were an arm bouquet
of pink roses tied with cofored rib
bons.
Mr.. w. r. Royal, Memphis, Tenn
was the groom's best nan The
ushers were: d. Harris Rhyme, brother
OF the bride, West, Miss, Ross w
Rhyme, Jr, brother of the bride, Wi
mona, Miss.
A reception was held Immediately
after the ceremony at the home of
the brides parents.
Baskets of pastel asters and glad
ioli were used in the living room
and dining room.
The dining table was draped with
hand crocheted lace cover made by
an aunt of the bride, Miss Daisy
May Daniel, and had in the center
a four TERED wedding cake. White
tapers burned on either side in sill
yer ca~ndelabra.
The punch bowl was encircled with
garlands of ferns and garden flow
CTS. AlltI IldllHS at lie puIfSIl DoWt
were Mrs. Noel NJ. Hodge, Oxford,
Miss, Mrs. Randall Ernst, sister of
the bride, New York City, Mrs. D.
Fl. Rhyme, Wes. Miss. Assisting in
the dining room were Miss Edwina
Martin and Mrs. Wickham Winborn.
Mr.. and Mrs Rhyme were in the
receiving line. Mrs. Rhyme wore a
lace model of ashes of roses over
taffeta, draped neckline, with rhine
stone clip. She wore a shoulder cor
sage OF orchids.
After the reception the couple left
by motor for points of interest in
Florida and will sail from Miami for
Cuba. They Will be at home at
University, Miss. after September 1
Mr.. Seay is director Of the college
cafeteria there.
The bride wore a smart fall costume
suit of aqua wool, with finger tip
length coat of the same material
Her accessories yer in American
Beauty. With it she wore a shoulder
corsage of orchids.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-10
TO THE VOTERS OF HOLMES COUNTY,:

As ! cannot see each of you personally ! am
glad ] can take this means to express to you my
sincere appreciation and thanks for the vote I
received Tuesday in my campaign for reelection
as one of your Representatives.
This vote enabled me to be in the second
primary.
To you who voted for me words are made
quote to express my gratitude and appreciation.
Please give me your continued support and in
Huence.
To you who could not vote for me in the
first primary ! want you to know that I hold no i'll
will and earnestly solicit your vote and influence
on August 10Th.
would like to see each of you personally
but the time being limited makes it impossible.
So please accept this qs q personal plea for your
vote.
Sincerely,
ELLIS z. VIM.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-10
YOU GET
RELIEF

If Nash's G. & L. Tonic does not
make you feel 100 per cent better
after taking only one week, take the
bottle back to your druggist and he
will return your money. Nash's c. &
L. Tonic, SOC.
For sale in Durant by Howell g.
Heggie. And all other good drug
stores.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-10

Mrs. Thompson Kelly and daughter
Mary Eva, of Jeff. Alabama, and
Sarah Burwell and Robert Jones OF
Huntsville, Alabama are visiting in
the home of Mrs. Ross Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-10

Mrs. Ina Angle and daughter, Bar
bara Jean. are enjoying a delightful
visit with her brother In Maplewood,
New Jersey.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-10

Mrs. Charles Dicken was operated
on in Kosciusko Saturday and u
doing nicely.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-10

MIR. and Mrs. Pat Crawford, Phillip,
visited friends here and at Owens
Wells Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-10

Miss Anna Mae Counts has been il
at her home for about two weeks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Rhyme spent
Sunday with relatives and friends
here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-10
Worthy
Of His Hire

Good pay for good work is a maxim on
the Illinois Central System.
Railroad men provide a service that
keeps the wheels of turning
without it civilization would be crippled.
For such service they deserve a reasonable
wage. This applies alike to the section man
spiking down a rail and to the engineer who
pilots over that same rail a train with lives
and property.
: Out of the money earned by this service
the railroad must pay all its bills, including
wages. The latter item consumed 43 cents
Of every dollar the Illinois Central System
took in last year. 1
j, 1t is on the efforts of workers that the
railroad depends for earnings. They must
provide a service that will win popularity
and deserve equality under the laws govern
ing competition. Their success in these
respects will establish the prosperity of the
railroad and Of its employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
HOW FISH QUILTING
 CRAZE GOT START
lz=Year=Old Boys Visit to Honolulu in 1928 Is
 Cause of It All
BY HENRY MINOTT

Cambrldge, Mass, Apru 1S - (U. P.) - Because a 1O-year-old boy went to Honolulu in 1928 to visit his grandmother, American College stu dents in recent weeks have been gulping indigestibles ranging from fantails to photograph records and from minnows to mice with mayon- naise. ....
 Little did Lothrop Wilmington, Jr, dream, as he stood on Waikiki beach and saw a native down a live fish without apparent discomfort, that his observations would have a profound effect on undergraduate digestive systems three college gen. erations later.
 That Explains It But that, Young Wilmington said today, explains how the current ish-gulping craze started. It was last March that Withing- ton, a 21-year-old Harvard fresh- man, publicly consumed squirm- ing goldfish and inadvertently launched the nationwide fad of swallowing animate and inanimate brick-a-brac. That wasn't the first one he'd gulped, however. Wilmington, who plays football and studies biology, recalled that he made his debut as gulper seven years ago during party at his family's summer home in Plymouth.
 'There was a goldfish bowl in the center of the table," he said, land while the conversation was on strange stunts, scooped up 8 fish "a little one-and ate it." No III Effects
 Experiencing no i'll eeffcts. With ington did not hesitate to duplicate the feat - with 8 fantail - three years later when friends with whom he was dining in a restaurant bet him the price of 8 meal he wouldn't gulp a goldfish.
 "So 1t looked like easy money last March 6th," Wilmington said, "when two of my classmates, Harry New man of Hollywood, Cal, and John Lacey of Brookline, each bet me $5 that I wouldn't gulp a guppy. I was all set to eat the fish then and there, but the boys wanted their moneys worth and stipulated that I perform the feat in public at the Freshman Union."
 That was the performance which elevated gulping to the realm of competitive sport.
 Really Surprised
 T was really surprised when I read the papers and found that someone every day was capturing the 'goldfish-gulping championship he said. Dad thought it was joke at first. But soon it began to inter fere with his law practice. People started to phone him at all hours asking him what he was sending me to college for, and reprimanding him for not reprimanding me. He got a lot of letters and so did I. People took 1t seriously"
 Among those who took 1t seriously were leaders of the American Col lege Publicity Association who, at their annual convention at New Orleans, La., last week, adopted a resolution deploring "the swallow ing of goldfish or mice by college students"
 Wilmington said he never meant to develop gulping into fad.
 Personally" said he, T think it's all very silly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
REPUBLICAN CLUB.
 WILL HOLD DANCE.
Over 300 Reservations Are Made for Hotel Elton Din-
 ner Next Monday

7 Most members of the Republican command of the state and several hundred guests will attend installa- ton of officers and dinner dance of the Waterbury Italian Republi- can League at Hotel Elton Monday evening, it was reported at meet ing last night of the league at Mecca's restaurant. More than 300 reservations have been made.
 Invitations have been accepted by Samuel F. Pryor of Greenwich, Republican national committeeman; Miss Catherine ByrneS of Putnam, national committee member and state vice-chairman; Attorney Gen. eral Francis A. Pallotti; State Treas urere Joseph E. Talbot; State Con- troller Fred zeller; William J. Pape; and Waterbury Town Chairman J. Warren Upson.
 The following officers will be installed: Michael J'Anthony, pres ident; Pasquale DiMartino, vice. president; Charles Inturrisi, secre- tary; Frank Davino, financial sec- retary; Michael Stolgi, treasurer; and Louis Freer, sergeant at arms.
 The following were appointed members of the reception commit tee: Carmine Calo, chairman; Ro- land Ruggiero, Paul Puzzo, Dom- chic Massimo, William Gerardi, John Carosella, Peter Augelli, Peter DiLeo, John B. Crosse, Frank Porto, Felix Braico, Dom chic Santoro, Louis Ciraldi and Anthony Petrillo.
 Charles Masone was appointed chairman of the entertainment committee. Michael J'Anthony pre- sided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
President's
 Proclamation
 On Child Health
A REFORMATION

Whereas the Congress by joint resolution of May IS, 1928 (4S Stat. l7), has authorized and requested the president of the United States to issue an- nually 2 proclamation setting apart May l as Child Health Day; and
 Whereas the health of chil- dren is of great concern to all citizens:
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, Franklin D. Roosevelt presi- dent of the United States of America, do hereby designate May l, 1889, as Child Health Day, and urge each community to consider how the knowledge of the best methods of promot- ing health may be spread all those responsible for the care of children and how proper provision may be made to insure care for the health of all children. And I also call upon the children of each conn., munity to celebrate this years gains in health and growth, and to consider how they may do their part in promoting their own health and the health of the nation.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
 Done at the city of Washing ton this 4th day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hum dred and thirty-nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hum 4dred and Sixt-third.
 '9IsAssOoN 'O uTITueId
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
in a real equestrian rhumba. OPENING PAGEANT KEYED TO FAIR

in a real equestrian rhumba. OPENING PAGEANT
 KEYED TO FAIR
 The big show has an introduc- tory smash "The World Comes to the World Fair," depicting nj pro- cessional and international pag- entry the advent of the New York exposition.
 There is Rosello, the Man in the Moon, balancing on his head on the tip of a crescent moon 72 feet high in the Madison Square Gar den, 50 feet in the big top.
 There are the Pilados, billed as the worlds greatest acrobats, bringing back to the big show the neck-risking leaps three com plete somersaults from a sprint ing platform and springboard.
 There is Antoinette Concello of the Flying Comedies, the only woman to accomplish a triple mid-air somersault.
 Some of the old favorites are back-among them Dorothy Her bert of Kentucky, the foremost lady rider - but many old time acts have been shelved. There are the performing ele-