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If You Want to Know How You Would Look Dancing—
Watch the Dancequins Perform
—Then Go Ahead, and Learn What Best Suits Youi
By MARI/yiiHAWt j;l .1>.
NEW YORK—W# have mannrqilltvt 1
to show us how wt oujfftt to look in
our clothes, nnd now comes the
"dancrquin’* to show tig how we
ought to look in dancing po.ic*.
Loret(hi' Younit; > th Inf frvWdfcW 11 ftt*
•tructrern at New York’s, largest
dance httll.VhaO MnftUbtflliM.'»iiiat:-
dancing would be mmproved if we
could Just see ourselves as others sco
So she has Introduced the dance-
auln. a loosely Jointed mechanical doll
"With my dolls I canlhow beg^n-
aers the steps that are difficult tor
them and demonstrate the right and
” way to do. them.” she ex-
r*M'* v W JirfiW
children. More pro-
' an.
J* Mlsa Young's
U grown-ups never chll ——
■ I'lo over 2S are dancing today than
under, she explains.
They're Accommodating.
"And the grown-ups usually have a
l{ definite knowledge of the kind of
dance they want to learn before they
i. begin," she told me. "Or wlso they
■ want to know what a dance looks
, Ilka befora they team It. With the
dancequins I can show them.
"I have tall dolls nnd short ones,
fat and slender., uften I am able to
convince a Couole that Jha dance they
v ”.V.“ iS? MUKrMS
how tftrila similarly built would look
* ! "1 can plainly demonstrate that the
long gJIdmg atons of the tango should
SI IKS LORETTA YOUNG AND HER DA>
STRATINO (AHOVE) THE SWISH WALTS^ AND
'fl.* DEMON-
ft .TtlE DIP.
ie "Bslconadcs,” a new danco,
1 effective for the short. •
lance that la equally effective
Englander by what he wants to
dance, without waiting for his at-
-’"jlls^lH' liLqife' hrotn the middle w**t
who want the extreme dances," she
says; "Ther demand the 'ftltx/ for
Instance, where the dancers stand In
one Place throughout the entire dance.
dfps to the floor where the dancers
rise to full height, shimmying.
"Westerners uua lho college crowd
want the ‘Rose of Brax'l Tango.*
Easterners want conservative donees
that don't' require too much exer
tion." •
Whatever they want, however, the
without the frills and yet
ero pep • as wett." *
ng has had pupil* from
m the Union. She can
sterner from the New
ilancequlne
BY MARIAN HALE.
LAUREL. Md. ~
1 LAUREL, Md.—Five years ago Miss
Eleanor Fltsglbbons was pursuing her
bobby of collecting antique furniture.
•Siul.a till. II- ,
Todsy this young college woman
la raising some of the most bTUe-
blooded, high-priced Jersey cattle In
this country!
The etory of Mist Flt*Bibhons , -re
markable success, in a line of which
she knew nothing only a few years
ago, displays the advantage of col
lege training and—well, spunk, pure
iu .punk that* ltd 'jb’A Wll-*
Ribbon. Into thla bmln.n. For J.r-
ttr*. Quern,ey.. Shorthorn. — oil
were alike 19 bet A cow was a cow.
whatever Its pedigree, she thought!
Now she knows and ahe’a profiting
on that knowledge. .
woman would," aaUl Mias Fltsgib-
bons, when K asked her how she ac
counted for her unusual success,
i, "Going into the cattle busincR
was an accident." she explained.
• Ilut I do believe It is the most
f:t>> inatlng Work In the world.
"I had to find a large home to hold
tho antique furniture whlqh has al
ways been my fad. I found Just
such a place as I wanted down here.
I took the farm because It went
fourth Interest In BybU's
a blooded animnt that
tie record price of |65.0U(J
- Athens’ Want Ad Directory;
Classified Advertising Dept;/
"Then It occurred to me the land
light be put to some good use. *0 -I
Id as any college woman would. I
iked the University of Maryland
1 send out experts to look It over
i*d see what I had better raiso on It.
mew nothing about ft myself.
"They told me hme and livestock
ould be needed to makoxthe soil fit
raise anything; Sg >! Ue ■ the
I Today Miss Fltsglbbons 7 has i:3
cat Up on her farm. Bhe ex
pects to make fpml-ammal trips to
the Island of Jersey to pick out an!-
mils to rc.1 here. She probably
knows trere about fhe Jersey cow
than any c-tlier woman In this coun
try—and I dcuLt If many men are
*s#wqlLr informed ru ,*he l>.
I Yl started out. Imp.png n'oth'ng.”
shj lafifTY’ro. of course. I bad noth
ing to unk^m,', I’JMybaii all the
t>ooks the rtorcramtAr iritica on cat
tle. as well rs all bulletins from ag
ricultural colleges. 'I’ve used every
bit of .Information I ever got at col-
‘Phone Your Ad”-/ 7
asked
to send me their arguments
various kinds of cattle.
Starts With Prize,
ear after that I had stocked
m .III, Jcftr* Md bail
Bogart Social and
1 IboD I Personal News
BOGART, OU.—The most suc
cessful session of the Oconee
County Singing convention '<a*
held in the auditorium of the High
school building in Bogart Saturday
and Sunday, June 9 and 10.
Prior to the time J 0 r tho meet
ing of the convention, the good
people of Bogart, who always do
things In a big way met and or
ganized for the entertainment oi
the convention by appointing veri-
ous ommlttees for the mammoth
crowds which they expected .
The committee on invitation?
composed of Misses Myrtle Brad
berry, Jessie Lanier. Lizzie Su«
Daniel and QLa Busha, were in
structed to send invitations tc
singers and song lovers through
out northeast Georgia. From the
tremendous crowd present, thesj
young women must have i.bbyej
orders.
The committee on invitation?]
passed the information to llarvei
Foster that they had Invited fh
Universe and Hanie charged tiff]
pastures nnd hen roost»» f*»r milej
around Bogart and, reinforced l>
Kirbie Harper and Joe Luke, the
brought home the bacon.
Harvfe said to Tom Hodges, "
got It, now you cook it.” Toni sen!
out an S. O. S. call to Jim Miller
Earle Foster, Joe Luke and Kirbi-
Harper. These gentlemen respond
ed. clothed in overalls nnd arme*
with butcher knives and tomnv
hawks. Tom gave the command t<
1 prepare for action. The details o
that great culinary .achievement
would make Interesting readinp
1 fmt are too tedious to relate li
this naratlvo. Suffice lt<to Any tha
1 the two thoa«an*i folkf were fed
i and many baskets Bill cf the frag
! inept* gathdre/1 up. .
The convention mej nt 1(1 o'clock
‘ Friday morning and \*as called tr
order by President E u. Wells
?*~^rhe opening song was t.mig by Mr
—^Wells, after which Prof. C. M
Copeland. offered, prayer-, A, weV
r.mnA'stifift was w/Tjl-
,nl«r. Louis Foster nnd Misses Llz-
sfe Sue Daniel nnd Ruth Busha.
•Prof. C. M. Uojicland. who al
way* "copes" with ©very situation
In a pleasing way delivered n
pleasing address of welcome.
President Wells appointed flu
following committees:
Program: C. M. Copeland. W. F
■ and 55. 1). Lancaster.
, y< a;J). Lancaster, W.
F. |p,'%\ (1 uixt 6. II. Bradberry.
ti'idi.ient; -Misses Bessie
ry, Ruth Biydia, Lizzie Sue
Gladys JTickett and Mari'
Danic
Daniel
Laii Fster was appointed usher
with ineti uctions to appoint as
1. .ny 5 stunts as he needed.
Far! uhvays ’ fosters'’ every good
.hing that roiivu along and v.»
iced lain tn<* trouble to say that
*- cad his lieutenants handled the
The following commit tee was
t pointed to provide special music
roni time to time: (). W. Lhnier,
.ouis Foster. J. 8 .Holland. Mon-
pa Tiller. Misses Lentis Daniel
mi Belle flewell.
The foll<iving pianists were re
ported present and lerv^il during
jiF^nrfv^i'Hoa: Worn Clarke enuu-
■>’. Newborn. Mollie
Edwards; Mrs. W. T. Hamilton
•nd Mr. ■ . I). Green. 1'roi.n Oconee
ounty, Miaaea Bello Howell. Lenus
)anicl; Mc-s-Iamos VV. II. Hodgen
IL Q.Michael and Mr. Edward
'jjrigford. * ' ’
The following singers were pres-
•nt and led the convention:
From Clarke county, Mesdames
T . B. Vaughn and W. T. Hamilton;
fissea Eulalia and John Vaughn:
W. J. Coleman, H. T. Greenway
V. T. Hamilton and C. V). Green.
From Newton county: K. H. An-
bony, O. II. Antliony.
From Oglethbrpe county; B. H
'Tenders. George Sheridan and J
V. Wilson.
From Walton eotiuty: J- II
fhode-j, F. G. Camp, J. T. Aycock
nd Joe Day.
From Jackson county: Jewfett
tarnett. I>. E. llayts and W. F
Deavors, .
Frmn Barrow county: .Mullah
McLeroy.
From Oconee county: J. O.
Wright. V, ,D. I.nncaster. W. F
Brewer, R. L. Mulcom, E. II. Wells
O. W. T.anier, lA)Uis N. Foster
■Dewitt 'Brewbr, Robert W. Haynle
T. Evans, 1^ r,.. Roberts, F. W
^fenfln. *?drs. V, I). Lancaster
Misses Mr.dine Maxoy nnd Agnes
Suthernnd.
following specialties were'
rendered:
Duets: Mesdames Vaughn and
Tmncaster. Misses Eulalia and Johr
Vaughn: Mrs. Vaughn and Mr
Lancaster: Mrs. Vaughn and Mr
Medlin; Mrs. Vaughn and Mr.
Coleman; Mrs. Vaughn and
Haynle. '
Quprteta: Hnynie, Greenway, I
Lancaster and Mrs. Vaughn; Green [
Da'.', Coleman and Greenway; Day j
Ci way, Langford and Mrs ;
Hamilton; Lancaster, Hamilton I
M«*d!in a;ni Mrs. Vaughn; Haniil. I
to::. Wells, Lancaster and Mrs f
Vaughn; Day, Wright, Coleman |
and Green way.
8'xitttea: Foster, Lanier, Misses |
Daniel, Brewer and Basha.
Double Quartet: Wells, Hamil-
ton. (k lennih Sheridan, Haynle
Vliphi. Lancaster and Mrs |
Vaughn.
/. touching and appreciated fea-1
uiv of the convention was a trie I
airig by P:v-f. H. T. Grcemyay. and, |
two Jittlo daughters of Athens;
A collection was taken for the |
lien*.fit of Prof. Camp, b a dearly!
Ixrioved 'singer and composer o^.J
former y i^ra. who bus lost his eye-
sight nnd'JH-'lfow in feeble health.
Tho same officers who have
served the convention for two
vearn were reflected.
Tiie convention accepted the in.
vitnlior. of Rays church, extended
by R. W. Haynle, to hold the con
vention of 1924 at that church.
Mrs. Vaughn and R. W. Haynle
sang "Mother’s Farewell" and tlK
congregation gave the people of
Bogart n vote of thanks for thelt
hospitality, after which J. F. Hay-
good, chaplin, closed the conv^n
Mon with orayer. v
Miss Ethel Sykes rendered val
uable assistance to Secretary Ler
.Malcome throughout the conven.
(ion.
Constipatton and]
Sluggish Liver
Don't take chances. Get Car<nr**|
llttla Llv.r rill, right now. Tbejr |
lever fail to make the
liver do it, duty. They.
relieve constipa-1
tion, banish (n-
digestion,
drive out bill-
ousnes^ atop
dlixine,,.
dearthecom*
plexion, nut ■ healthy glow on
cheek and eparkte in the eye. Begun
and get the genuine, i*
teal! Pm-Sawn PogB-Smin HtU I
College Woman's 'f graining and Spunk Make Her Successful
Breeder of Blueblood Jerseys *
lege, and it baa helped me to know
where to find more.
Work and Worry.
"Tho work le hard. Many a night
I’ve slept in my ham became oome
calf was B*wk and I wva afraid to
trust anyone el?e to care for' IL
‘I’ve stuck at the business until
c'fry man who gavu me alx month*
in which to fail has become con
vinced I'm In earnest. I’ve put a
fortune into the cattle—and 1* ex
port to get _% bigger one out of
them. *■
’And l believe cattle raising ts an
Ideal business for women."
Min Fltsglbbons is an excellent
argument *n favor of the
Where Can
“We”
Buy a Home
Buy a lot and build
Rent a home
Rent an apartment
Place a loan
Z ' 4 ft' T&
Get Board
qty
Suburb
Country
Rent a Room
. City
Suburb
Country
{ ’Twas Cowper who penned these memorable lines s
"This fond attachment to the well-known plage
“Where first we started into life’s, lonft race,
“Maintains its hold with such unft tiing sway
“We feel it e’en in age, and at our latest day.”
T HE making of a home is your next obligation and opportunity.
What an adventure is ahead of you in this seeking of a she for
your "love nest” ! And how happy you will be when that goal
is reached 1 But where to go and what to do are problems quite easy
of solution these days. There is a unique clearing house of ideas ana
suggestions to which you should turn—to which thousands have al-
T®. a ,fc y t n, rne ! d ,. B ; d c , to their advantage—the Beal Estate advertisements
in the Classified Section, both daily and Sunday.
YY interesting experiences you will have as you read the
ylf advertisements under the- headings “For Sale” or “For Kent”
'’ip The Banner-Herald 1 How eagerly you will make notes
about this house and that, its location in the city, in the suburbs, in
the country or at the “shore”! How you will picture yourself in all of
these places that will be shown to you by the real estate men whose
names appear in The Banner-Herald.
P ERHAPS- you want to build and are wondering how to finance
your home; how you might pay for it as others are doing, by
making monthly deposits as your mother and father are perhaps
paying rent. Read the advertisements under “Money to Loan.”
T HESE advertisers will arrange to get the funffs and finance your
house, through first and Second mortgages.
; y f ERE you will learn the names of those who will give you all tho
; I—I necessary information about the purchase of a home. Hun-
! dreds pf thousands of-Homes are bought on simple Systems of
installment,mortgages. Get all the facts by learning from those whe
advertise hi fhe Banner-Henild — the progressive men in the real
estate bpsinets who have the: incans to finance you and can afford to
finance yop| i$ the smallest possible cost.
EAD all of the advertisement, bn the Real Estate Pages of The
Hcrajld. Note the headings or classifications and you’ll find any
numbdr of interesting announcements for those who are just-
about to undertake the starting of a Home in- the city, or the country.
You’ll be surprised how many thing* will be made easier and cheaper
for you if you consult' those who use The Herald to explain what they
can do ana dre doing for those who are looking for a home.
A PARTMENTS—You will find advertisements every day in the
Apartments For Rent column. The best place* that are For
Rent in the city. In many cases it is possible to buy a two-
family apartment. • You can live in one and rent the other.) The one
rented will bring) you in enough rer \nuo to reduce your rent to a very
small amount.
B OARDING houses 1 Thatb where you can depend upon The
. Herald if you contemplate boarding until you wil) go into a
home of your own later. • One must be very careful in the selec
tion of a room, and you run no risk if you follow these advertisements
tn this newspaper. . You cannot afford to take any chances, and you
do not have to take any . chances. *
T URN to-the Classified Section right now-and read the real estate -
advertisements carefully. Make notes and call today or go to
see the advertiser, or write at once for the information you re
quire. / ft will pay you to read" these interesting and informative ad
vertisements regularly, and they will prove helpful, ' -v
