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rcise for Health and
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Maria Theresa Proof of Her
Give* Her Theory Is Given In
' Second Lesson This Picture of
In Gaining Grace Her Showing How
Through Dancing It's Done.
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A For NEA Service
BY MARIA THERESA
apt Sl/: > - Although I do not warn
you to be conscious of your
body while you dance, we must
not forget that health and sup
pleness of body are essential
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“Thu Medfeme Would Be
Cheap At Any Price," De
Clares Central of Georgia
Inspector. v
‘There’s no doubt about it, this
KjfrnaV is a wonder. It’s th<
medicine in the world
j.ftd i know what I am talking
declared W. H. Leggett
-air bi«J;a inspector for tlje Osn
’VbI of Georgia Railroad and llv
:hi cr. V».t:rv Drive and Georgia
Avenue. Savannah, Ga.
“Indigestion and chronic con
| stipation was my trouble. I have
taken treatment' after treatment
for this trouble, but I was finally
told it was chronic and impossible
to reach.
formed ip
that $he bloating caused )>ains
could hardly stand all through the
upper part of my stomach and
; chest, I even hurt under my
- der blades.
“The hurting in my cheit %6
bad I began to think it was
thing serious and my liver
about quit acting. My whole sys
tern was sluggish and my complex
ion turned yellow. I would
frequent spells' of sick stomach
and couldn’t keep anything down.
4t Karnak is the most wonderful
medicine that ever was. 1 have
never in my life seen anything
that would make such a quick
Wm
WANTED
To just one man or woman
in this community is offered
a life-time opportunity to
Florida represent large, fast selling fi
have A-l development. Must
ing personality—keen references—pleas
sales
ability. Liberal commis
sions paid immediately. This
calls for quick action. Ad
dress
R. D. WISE I »*'
206 Haas-Howell Bldg Atlanta, Ga.
to beauty and grace.
As a foundation for
dancing we girls who
with Isadora Duncan used
do simple calisthenics
day for years. It was not
ing, but we needed it. I
gest that you practice them,
A’/v
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*
*
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W. H.
Leggett 1
rh »nge in a person's feelings. “ 1
“Why, I am- eating anything I
WRnt now and it don’t hurt me a
bowels hre in the finest
kind of condition and work as reg
ular as clock-work. 1 am always
«* d Y and it Sure does taste
* 00 * My complexion is cleared up
* nd 1 am back my weight
ever Y d *y*
“I am feeling like myselfugain
over and it’s every bit due to
and those Kamuk Pills.” 1
Karnak is sold in Griffin ex
by John H. Ward’s; and (
by the leading druggist in every i
town.
too. and before I tell you about
the dance movements you must
attempt I will give you a few
exercises.
Do your exercises every
morning, even if you can spare
only a little time. Don’t leave
out a morning just because you
feel a litle tired. If you break
your schedule just once it will
set you back weeks.
So, before you start your
dancing (for which I will give
you your first instructions in
the next article) practice the
following exercises as diligent
ly and as often as you can:
I Swinging the legs. Standing
erect, with your arms held
[away from the body in any
i graceful position to balance
you, swing your right leg for
ward and upward frt/m the hip,
as high as you can. Do not
keep the leg stiff, but have the
knee slightly bent as you start
the kick, and straighten your
teg as you reach the top of thr.
kick'. Return tKe leg to posi
tion. # Life t the right leg to the
hide in the same way. Return
to poaitioh.
Repeat this exercise six times
or Until you feel your muscles
start to grbw tired. Then do
the same exercise with the left
(Then try this.
, Starting from an upright
position, with the arms loose
ly at the side, bend the knees',
letting the body sink to a
q “ “ g P° 8,t,on „ - As * Y ou
wnk ,et the , arms graceful
’ ' rl8e
*Y lo *he side, to balance you.
Return to the original position
letting your arms drop down
again, as your body rises.
Stretch the arms high li
above the head, rising on the
toes. Now bring the arms
rapidly down in front of you.
bending the body at the waist
and toqching your toes with th?
lingers. If you can s reach your
toes without undue / .
strain.
touch (he legs between the
knees and ankles. Avoid stiff
movements. Do everything as
freely and ns naturally as po:>
rible/
Here is an excellent exer
else
Spread your legs slightly
and place your hands on your
hips. Sway the trunk to the
right, at the same time moving
the hips to the left. Returning
pact the original position, sway
the trunk to thq, left and the
hip; to the, right, Continue
this until it gets monotonous
r rcl then try:
Rolling the hips i3 valuable.
the feet together and the
on the hips, let thc
GRIFFIN DAILl NT" ’S
COINCIDENCE TURNS THE
TABLES IN THE LIFE OF,
STRUGGLING PRINCESS
NEW YORK.—In this stofy
of a Russian Cinderella, it wa3
an American governor and his
wife traveling abroad; who waved
the magic wand.
A young speedway king, burn
ing up the tracks of his native
soil, is another romantic ingre
dient of the tale.
And Ellen Rezentsever,
life has been tossed about turbent
ly since the soviet success strip
ped the title from her nob!d fam
ily, and cast them all in prison,
where they languish this very mo
ment, has come to America.
She is Miss Rezentsever now,
who not so long ago was u prin
cess.
The revolution, which reduced
from riches to poverty those of
the nobility who escaped death and
prison, was no kinder with the
Rezentsevas. But it so happened
that, in the war, the
had been a nurse.
Coincidence came to. her res
cue in the prison. , A young man
she had attended when wounded
was now a soviet attache. He aid
ed her to escape, it is said. That is
a matter she does not speak of
much, for things have a way of
getting back.
She went to Moscow' where the
’ #
0
LETTER FROM PRISCILLA
BRADFORD TO MRS. MARY
ALDEN PRESCOTT
My Dear Mary: <•
It has been over a year since I
have heard from you directly and
I*ve often wondered if you ever
thought of your old friend Pris
cilla.
Of, course the newspapers have
told us about John and John’s
wife. He certainly married into a
rich family when he married Les
lie, didn’t he? It is no wonder
that, knowing the wealth of the
Hamiltons, he would $ass up all
his old iwighbors for a chance To
marry intA such financial society.
How dd^s it seem to be always
in the newspapers? I can remem
ber when you thought it was a
disgrace to have your name in our
local sheet, but now the name of
Alden Prescott has figured
all sorts of exciting and more
less dubious news items. Why,
almost a column was given
to the birth of Leslie’s child
was described with shock
frankness.
The deaih of Miss Ellington, the
of Leslie’s diamond, with the
given by Leslie and those
for her, seem to have made
for your family, if it is
kind I would like to have
mine.
You have been so busy, I sup
it has been quite easy to for
all your friends in this sleepy
town and I would have allow
myself to rest in the oblivion
which you consigned us, if I
not met a man the othsr day
was sure that he knew you
who, I am sur%; does not
you at all. The gentlemay
the brother of the people to
you rented your house. His
is Mr. Orson Gibson.
I don’t know whether you know
it or not but the Gibsons have
made themselves well bleed here.
They are most conservative that| and
stable people, just the kind
we who have lived here all our j
lives are pleased to see make our j
little town their home. The other
evening Mr. and Mrs. Gibson gave
a little pa;ty to ’.ntroexure. their:
oroib-’r to then- mends in ths l
village. Naturally (your name cam?
describe a complete circle.'
Don t let the shoulders move
while you do this exercise. The
movement is difficult nnd it *
will ....„, require a little practice be-j
fore you get it. Don’t forget to
veep your shoulders motion
:ess. * This exercise resembles ;
one of the movements done by
the Hawaiian dancers. It pro •
vidcs marvelous training for
the abdominal muscles nnd for
oreserving thc figure.
This is only preliminary to
your dancing. In the next nr
icle I will outline the steps ana
movements that you must try.
Remember that ac you train
i ourself in this way you are
only doing things such as an
ient Greek children used to be
vtade to do from their earliest
Xiitih. I hose children grew‘up
to fee the most beautiful men f
md „ , women thc world has ,
education, such as a titled young
lady receives, gave her the oppor
tunity to make her own way. She
could speak several languages
quite fluently, and became in de
mand ns an interpreter,
Americans, in particular, found
lW services valuable.
’ Then Governor Goodrich, of In
I
diana, and Mrs. Goodrich, visited
j Europe and traveled through Rus
ria. Miss Rezentseva was recom
mended as an interpreter. A cor
dial friendship sprang up. The
Americans invited her to be their
guest. }
Then too, Alexander Michaloff,
who had left Russia and wound up
in Detroit as an automobile race
driver, had come jauntily home
after the fashion of heroes in
George M. Cohan comedies. He
would show his benighted coun
trymen how to step on the gas.
He met Miss Rezentseva and of
course there was a romance.
So the Russian Cinderella has
come to America, with -an Ameri
can governor as her godfather,
and a Lochinvar riding his petrol V
prospective .. . husband .
wagon as a
The latter question is ’something
else she doesn’t say much about.
Instead she turns the subject to
writing she intends to do.
up as all your old neighbors
were wondering if you Would ever
come back or if you- would con
clude that we “Wad grown too old
fashioned for you.
t* What did you say the lady’s
name was?” asked Mr. Orson Gib
son. “I met a Mrs. Mary Alden
Prescott at Atlantic City this
summer and I was told that she
was the mother of Mr. John Al
den Prescott wj^o married ihe
immensely wealthy Leslie Hamil
ton of Pittsburg.”
Of course, I described you to
him, but he didn’t seem to recog
nize the -description at all.
He said, “The woman I know
by the name - of Mrs. Mary Al
den Prescott is very good looking
and although I think her hair is
touched up a little with henna, I
am sure it is very much more
charming than is the partly gray
head of the austere lady you have
described.
Tomotrow—Letter from Pris
cilia Bard ford to Mrs. Mary Alden
Prescott.
Henry Ford Leads
Class In Revival
Old Dance Steps
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 12. (AD
SL Paul’s Cathedral hall, which
^ as seen fhe election of two bish
ops and the settlement of many
weighty diocesan problems of the
Methodist* Episcopal church, has
become a Mecca for those who
believe, with Heniy Ford, in the
revival of the old-fashioned dances.
With the hearty endorsement
of Bishop Herman Page, the hall
is being used twice morithly for
of instruction in the al
most forgotten steps; and there
is being aroused an enthusiasm
Mr - Ford is hopeful will
thc wnltz » the gavotte, the
and even the homely,
quadrille to a party
the Charleston.
Mr. Ford has been one of the
active participants at the
parties, acting as in
to matrons and misses
Mrs. Ford, too, is showing
lively interest, ami the two are
the most accomplished of
A
Classes are in charge of Mr. and
Benjamin B. Lovett, who con
dancing class's Under Mr.
s auspices at Dearborn. This
uartet —«n<l Mrs. Lovett arid
ami Mrs. Ford—work zeal
at each meeting* to illustrate
old (jances; reviving them for
more elderly pupils, introduc
them to the yfcung people.
The modern Olympic Games
-founded in 1890 by Baron
de Goubertin of France,
first proposed the idea in
at which time only adorn
a eontemptious smile greeted
suggestion. He ren?wtd his
in 1894, and in 1895 they
rewarded.
■i
The Illinois Athletic Club of
regarded by many as the
mw,t ‘’^anization of its kind
the v world: has :i,000
\ over mcm
nnd , numbers . many world
athletic s
op its teams.
BIOLOGY ISN’T ONLYJEAUTY
BREEDER, ARGUES CYNTHIA
Rv GYNTHI *. \ GREY
Again . the question . bobs , up, n
it What U h.pptn.s.? How can
it be attained?”
This time it’s a news _ item that
brings up the query, u Fifi”
ner Lfidy has sued for divorce at
Norrostown, Pa.
Nearly six years ago Fifi,”
daughter of Joseph Widener, mill
ionaire art collector, eloped with
a relatively poor young man,
ter Leidy, University of
sylvania student. Confident that
their love fvould stand the
ing of time, they acceded to de
mands of the bride’s father that
the young husband prove
Young Leidy went to work in a
foundry at Berwick, Pa., starting
patently happy, lived on his
in as a laborer. The couple,
ary, entertained their friends
among his fellow workmen,
survived the probation period,
They were welcomed home
a year by Widener and commen
ced living the life to which
had been accustomed.
Rumors of»tro\ible began almost
a year ago, when “Fifi” made a
trip to Europe alone. She denied
that she-^'as abroad, intending to obtain
a divorce but the rumors
themselves • , her
proved . true ... after
...
‘
_
e papers ln 0 ,vorc€ SU1
vV
Effective Nov. 15th
All Vocation Recotds
Will Advance in Price from 50c to 75c
Each
$
The Brunswick Record Company,
which lion Record recently Company, bought is out the making Voca^
now
Vocalion Records out of the identical
material that Brunswick Records are
made from. They are also employing
better artists and using the same
high recording methods that have
made Brunswick Records the great
est phonograph records made.
We would advise that you
stock up on Vocalion Records
before the advance in prices.
1E. COLE & CO
DRUG STORE
Hill and Solomon Streets
/DiikV. Phones U ‘J 37-38
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1ST
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Dollar-Fifty Sale
MEN'S GENUINE English Broadcloth
Shirts. A pick-up for us, and a kill
ing for you. These Shirts are made by
one of the biggest exclusive shirt mak
ers in the country. Cut full size and we
say they will stand tubbing and hard
wear too. All collar attached; both in
colors and plain white. Don’t miss this
boys. It’s the best thing ever shown in
Griffin. v, i<
Friday and Saturday
ONLY
«* * /<v *
( I 5 at $1.50
Sibley Clothing Co.
The Home of Good Clothes
m&easBz
Thursday, Nov. 1 2, 1925.
have been impounded, and the al
legations made are not known ex
tp W and , her . ..
oopt
but the fact remains 'that the
marriage, which -started .with so
much pr° mise > has S? on€ on
reef. n
It is evident that money alone
cannot- 1 bring happiness, because
the young couple now have ample
for their needs. It would be equai
ly wrong, however, to credit, pov
with being the answer. The
Leidys were in their first year
marriage then. Although poor,
still had the excitement of a
new situation and new problems
to carry the mthrough
In the end, it always happens
that- true happiness in married
life can come only from mutual
affection, mutual respect and mu
desires for, the present and
future. When infatuation de
parts and the continual teso of life
begins, it is those who have cho
wisely and with a knowledge
the real personality of their
partners who can truthfully say
^ey ^ a ' e been happy as they
near 1 the close of life.
A large proportion of star
players on professional football
teams in England are Scots, who
are attracted by the better pay
offered by the English dubs.