Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], June 19, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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^WOMAN’S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAKERS
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
u«—e=T7 T - = *T OUT* BOBKBT* BABTO.T . , ;1
40 Moons In One Night
Mr. Peerabout, the Man-in-the
Moon, waa lost.
Nancy and Nick hunted and
'hunted. And the Weatherman, Mr.
Sprinkle-Blow, hunted and hunted.
And the dream-fairies hunted and
the Sweep hunted and all the people
in the moon-cities hunted.
But Mr. Peerabout waa as missing
as Tommy Brown’s front teeth.
“I just know that wicked old
CometLegs has hidden him some
where." declared Nancy.
Just then they came to {he house
where Mr. Peerabout kept his han
dles for running the moon.
And there was Comet-Legs pulling
out handles and putting them back
and then pulling them all out at
once and shoving them every way
."Ha, ha, ha!” he waa roaring. "Ill
bet the earth people think I'm a fine
man-in-the-Moon! I'll give ’em a
change: I'll give 'em 40 kinds of a
moon in one night. I will.
Of course, my dears, the moon
was doing awful things. The Twins
and Mr. Sprinkle-Blow could hardly
keep their feet with the Jerking
And everybody waa as dizzy as if
he'd been playing whirlipeg.
The moon-cities were falling to
pieces, towers tottering and chim
neys falling down and houses crum
bling. A moonquake Is quite as
bad as an earthquake. Even the
*tops of the mountains were fall
ing off.
" Down on the earth everybody was
looking at the moon with long
glasses.
“Mr. Peerabout’s gone plumb
crazy!” they <Aied. "Ju«t look at
■ that! We’ll have to put him out
One minute he gives us a new moon
and the next minute an old one.
' "One time the moon's dry end the
next It's got its corners down which
means rain. We don't know whether
to go hunting or Ashing or what to
do. Yes, sir, old Peerabout's lost
his senses.''
(To be continued)
MISS MARY H. LOVAS
WEDS JOHN A. KOPLO
KEASBEY. June 19:—A. pretty
wedding took place at the Church
of Our Lady of Hungary in Perth
Amboy at 3:39 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, when Miss Mary H.
Lovas, .a local girl, became the bride
of John A. Kopko. of Perth Amboy.
Rev. Father Smallgo performed the
ceremony.
The bride was prettily attired In a
gown of white satin and a veil
trimmed with lllies-of-the-valley.
She also carried a bouquet of roses
and lilies-of-the-valley.
Joseph Katrausky was best man
and Miss Anna Kopko. sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid. Other at
tendants were Elizabeth Erdlck.
Rose Lovas, Stephen Lovas and
Frank Oanoniak. Ethel Lovas and
June Kopko were the flower girls.
The couple were the recipients of
many handsome gifts and will reside
In Keasbey.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion followed at the bride's home.
Those present Included Mr. and Mr3.
I-aniel Meder and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fitzmeyer of Brooklyn, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Kopko, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Lako. Mr. and Mrs.
John Kopko of Perth Amboy, Mi
chael Lovas and children of Mill
town. Mrs. Mary Plsro of Red Bank,
and local relatives of the bride.
Ready Tomorrow
SALE 300
FRESH CRISP
i GINGHAM
DRESSES
For Street Wear
Crisp and new summer-styled gingham
frocks in straight lines, but with flatter
ing sashes and pockets and trimmed in
crisp organdie, scalloped flutings, barred
dimities and “saw-tooth’’ edges; sizes 36
to 52.., The finest dresses at the price.
Compare them with kinds selling for
three and four times their sale price.
t About 3000 Yards
Swiss and Normandie
VOILES
Butterfield 38 in. Normandy Voiles, light and dark
ground with dotted and small figured designs; cool and
charming for summer
dresses; all desirable
patterns; 6old regularly !
; for 69c.
Special, yard .
SPORT SATINS
White Baronette Satin, 40 Plain White Baronette
. wide, with two inch nov- Satin, 40 in. wide; just the
, . , , , quality to please everyone,
elty striped elegant heavy & 8maU amount nowadays
grade, wonderful for a nob- makes a charming outfit.
■I by sport skirt. (O QQ Special, (1 QO
n| Special, yard . a yard .* ••'O .
\ : .
^ I
— -- —■ 1
Your Health
• I
(By Dr. R. EL Blsbopi
“Your Sleep”
A certain amount ot restful sleep
Is required ot every individual who
would be normally healthy.
Any disorder or disturbance of
sleep may be serious, especially in
the elderly. Individuals vary great
ly In the amount of sleep they re
quire. and at different ages there are
different needs. Some few of us
can get along even on four hours,
but most of us need ten. There are
also temperamental differences, and
variations resulting from habit and
circumstances.
Infants sleep most of the twenty
four hours. At four years, twelve
hours are needed: at fourteen, ten;
at seventeen, nine and one-half and
seven or eight during adult life. In
old age continuous sleep is rare, but
frequent naps by day as well as by
night maintain a fair average. More
sleep is required in cold than In
temperate or warm climates.
A cool. dark, quiet, well-ventilated
room, comfortable bed. and ade
quate but not excessive covering are
conducive to sleep. A prerogatory
period of sleepiness Is natural, and
in rase ot insomnia ought to be
cultivated. Habit is all powerful,
uere as generally. rvegumr noun
for retiring and arising are most
important.
Practically every deviation from
health ia marked by disturbances
of sleep. Once a bad sleep habit
is established It tends to persist,
many people are hereditarily poor
sleepers.
Hunger, over-feeding, indigestion,
gout, klndney trouble, various drug
addictions, tea. tobacco, alcohol
fever, malaria, lead-poisoning, too
much or too little blood In the brain,
heart maladies, discomfort, pain,
nervous exhaustion, mental preoc
cupation, Intense study—such are
among the causes Inciting to sleep
lessness.
IF YOUARE WELL BRED
Tou always treat an older woman
with respect.
In these days, when mothers seem
as young as their daughters it Is
natural that much of the formality
we once associated tolth older wo
men has disappeared.
However, the thoughtful girl nev
er forgets the courtesies due her
elders, and she embraces evehy op
portunity to be of service.
HOPELAWN
Fire Chief Charles Wagenhoffer.
of Keasbey. made a general Inspec
tion of the new Are house and the
chemical truck here. Mr. Wagen
hoffer stated that he thought It
would not be long before Hope
lawn would have a new truck.
Miss Gladys Lamp, of Perth Am
bo^^wa^^Jocalvisito^yesterday.
MRS. LULA VANN
FULTON, ARK.
Suggests to Suffering Wo
men the Road to Health
Fulton, Arkansas.—“I used Lydia
E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound
for a soreness in
my side. I would
suffer so badly ev
ery month from
my waist down
that I could not be
on my feet half
the tune. I was
notable to do my
work without
help. I saw your
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
bi newspaper
and gave it a fair trial. Nowiam
able to do my work and don’t even
have a backache every month. I can
not praise your Vegetable Compound
enough and highly recommend it to
those who have troubles like mine. I
am willing for these facts to be used
as a testimonial to lead all who Buffer
with female troubles, as I did, to the
right road to health.”—Mrs. Lula.
Vann,Box 43, Fulton. Arkansas.
. It's this sort of praise of Lydia E.
Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound,
given byword or mouth and byietter,
one woman to another, that should
cause you to consider taking this well
known medicine, if yon are troubled
with such symptoms as painful peri
ods, weak, nervous feelings, misera
ble pains in your back, and cannot
work at certain times.
REMOVAL NOTICE
Rector Street Garage
General Ante Be pair Shop New Located at
Rear 33S South First Street
Formerly Market aad Bee tor streeto
PREMIER LADIES’ SHOP
For Women Only
SPECIALISTS IN LADIES’
HAIR BOBBING. DYEING.
SCALP TREATMENT,
SHAMPOOING AND MAS
SAGING.
234 SMITH ST. ONE FLIGHT CP
l . 1 Tk
f 1
CWPOPPACTOffS’
sraffiBF®
Swelling in all cues neces
sarily results from the exertion
ot some undue pressure on a
certain portion of the body.
Goitres is a disease of swollen
glands in the neck and to relieve
the swelling abnormal pressure
on sensitive nerves must be tak
en oft.
We succeed where others fall
Dr. O. H. Buchanan
Chiropractor
309 MADISON A VS.
Rooms 7-8. Telephone 8TS
Residence Phone IMS
BOOK I: THE ROBE
CHAPTER I
He was born with a gift of
laughter and a sense that the
world was mad. And that was
all his patrimony. His very pa
ternity was obscure, although the
village of Gavrillac had long since
dispelled the cloud of mystery that
hung about it. Those simple Brit
tany folk were not so simple as to be
deceived by a pretended relationship
which did not even possess the vir
tue of originality. When a noble
man announces himself the god
father of an infant fetched no man
knew whence, and thereafter cares
for the lad'* rearing and education,
the most unsophisticated of country
folk perfectly understand the situa
tion. And so the good people of
Gavrillac permitted themselves no il
lusions on the score of the real rela
tionship between Andre-Louis Mo
reau—as the lad had been named—
and Quintin de Kercadiou, Lord of
Gavrillac.
Andre Louis had made the most of
his opportunities. You behold him
at the age of four and twenty stuffed
with learning enough to produce an
M. de Viimorin heaved himself up
In hta indignation.
'•Sometimes I think that you have
no heart. With you it is always the
law, never equity. You are not like
ly to be of assistance to me in my
Interview with M. de Kercadicu."
He took up his hat. clearly with the
intention of departing.
Andre-Louis sprang up and caught
him by the arm.
''I vow," said he, "that this is the
last time ever I shall consent to talk
law or politics with you, Philippe. I
love you too well to quarrel with
you over other men's affairs."
“But I make them my own,"
Philippe insisted vehemently.
"Of course you do, and X love
you for it." i
"But I tell you frankly, now
that 1 come to think of it. that I
should prefer vou did not see 01. de
Kercadiou with me." His wrath had
passed: but his determination r
mgined firm, based upon the real- r,
he gave.
"Very well.” said Andre liouis.
"But nothing shall prevent me at
leas; from walking with you as far
as the chateau."
T " i
. "WHY!" HE EXCLAIMED. "IS IT M. DE LA TONR D'AZYR
WHO IS WITH YOUR UNCLE?”
Intellectual Indigestion in an ordi
nary mind.
In body he was a slight wisp of a
fellow, scarcely above middle height,
with a lean, astute countenance,
promlneat of nose and cheek bones,
and with lank, black hair that
reached almost to his shoulders. His
mouth was long, thin lipped and hu
morous. He was only just redeemed
from ugliness by the splendor of a
pair of ever questing lurilinous eyes,
so dark as to be almost black. Of
the whimsical quality of his mind
and his rare gift of graceful expres
sion, his writings afforded us very
ample evidence. Of his gift of ora
tory he had already achieved a cer
tain fame for it In the Literary
Chamber of Rennes—one of those
clubs in which the intellectual youth
of France foregathered to study and
discuss the new philosophies that
were permeating social life. But the
fame he had acquired there was
hardly enviable. He was too Impish
too caustic, too much disposed—so
thought his colleague#—to ridicule
their sublimest theories for the
regeneration of mankind. Himself
he protested that he merely held
them up to the mirror of truth, and
that it was not his fault if when
reflected there they looked ridicu
lous.
All that he achieved by this was to
exasperate; and his expulsion from
a' society grown mistrustful of him
must already have followed but for
his friend, Philippe de Vilmorln. a
divinity student of Rennes, who,
himself, was one of the most popu
lar members of the Literary tnam
ber.
Coming to Gavrilldc on a Novem
ber morning. Philippe found in that
sleepy Breton village matter to
quicken his already lively indigna
tion. A peasant, named Mabey, had
been shot dead that morning by a
gamekeeper of the Marquis de La
Tour d'Aryr. The unfortunate fel
low had been caught in the act of
taking a pheasant from a snare, and
the gamekeeper had acted under ex
plicit orders from his master.
Infuriated by an act of tyranny so
absolute and merciless, M. de Vil
morin proposed to lay the matter
before M. de Kereadiou. Mabey was
a vassal of Gavriliac, and Vllmorln
hoped to move the Lord of Gavriliac
to demand at least some measure of
reparation for the widow and the
three orphans which that brutal
deed had made.
But because Andre-Louis was
Philippe's dearest friend, the young
seminarist sought him out in the
first instance. He found him at
breakfast and after embracing him.
deafened him with his denunciation
of M. de La Tour d’Axyr.
•T have heard of it already.' said
Andre Louia
"You speak as if the thing had
not surprised you.” his friend re
proached him. "I propose to go to
your godfather, M. de Kereadiou. I
shall appeal to him for justice."
"Against M. de La Tour d'Axyr?
"I want you to come to M. de Ker
cadiou with me. and to use your in
fluence ip obtain justice. I suppose
I am asking too much.”
"I confess that I have not your
big charity, my dear Philippe. I am
touched by Mabey’s fate. But, hav
ing conquered the shock of this news
to my emotions, I do not forget that,
after all. Mabev was thieving when
he met his death."
CHAPTER II
The sleepy village of Gavrillac. a
half league removed from the
main road to IRennes, lay in a curve
of the River Meu.
Quintin de Kercadiou. Lord of Gav
rillac—confirmed an impression that
his house conveyed. Rude as the
granite itself, he had never sought j
the experience of courts. He left it
to his younger brother. Etienne, to
represent the family in those exalted
spheres. His own interests from
earliest years had been centered in
his woods and pastures. He kept no
state commensurate with his posi
tion Or with the tastes of his niece.
Aline de Kercadiou. Aline, having
spent some two years in the court
atmosphere of Versailles under the
aegis of her uncle Etienne, had
ideas very different from those of
her uncle Quintin of what was be
fitting seigneurial dignity. But
though this only child of a third Ker
cadiou had exercised, ever since she
was left an orphan at the early age
of four, a tyrannical rule over the
Lord of, Gavrillac, who had been
father and mother to her, she had
never yet succeeded in beating
down his stubbornness on that score.
She was walking on the terrace
when Andre Louis and M. de Vil
morin arrived. Her slight body was
wrapped against the chill air in a
white cloak: her head was encased
in a close fitting bonnet, edged with
white fur.
Andre Louis and SI. de Vilmorin
had been known to her from child
hood. The three had been playmates
once, and Andre Louis—in view' of
his spiritual relationship with her
undo—she called her cousin.
She waved her hand to them.
"If you come to see monsier my
uncle, you come inopportunely,
messieurs," she told them, a certain
ievernanfM in uer an- tu'oc*
ly—oh, so very closely—engaged.”
"We will wait, mademoiselle."
said M. de Vilmorin. bowing gal
lantly over the hand she extended to
him.” "Indeed, who would haste to
the uncle that may tarry a moment
with the niece?”
■yM. 1’abbe,” she teased him, “when
you are in orders I shall take you
for my confessor. You have so ready
and sympathetic an understanding.”
"But no curiosity.” said Andre
Louie. “You haven't thought of
that.”
"I wonder what you mean, Cousin
Andre.”
"Weil you may." laughed Philippe.
“For no one ever knows." Hia glance
strayed across the terrace settled
upon a carriage that was drawn up
before the door of the chateau. The
footman displayed the resplendent
blue and gold livery of the Marquis
de La Tour d'Azyr.
"Why!” he exclaimed. “Is it M. de
La Tour d'Azyr who is with your
uncle?”
"It is. monsieur.” said she, a world
of mystery in voice and eyes, of
which M. de Vilmorin observed
nothing.
He bowed low, hat in hand and
turned to depart towards the house.
Mademoiselle, after a moment’s
blank pause, laughed ripplingly.
"Now where is he going in such a
hurry?”
"To see M. de La Tour d’Azyr as
well as your uncle, I should say.”
"But he cannot. Did I not say
that they are very closely engaged?
You don’t ask me why. Andre.”
"Since obviously you are all eager
ness to tell, why should I ask?”
quoth he.
“If you are caustic I shall not tell
you even if you ask.* Oh. yes, I
will. I sm the object of this visit.”
Vnd she looked at him with spark
ing eyes and lips parted in laughter.
"The rest, you would seem to im
)ly. is obvious. But I am a dolt, if
■ou please; for it is not obvious to
ne.”
"Why, stupid, he comes to ask my |
land In marriage."
“Good God!” said Andre Louis,
ind stared at her. chap-fallen.
r
MEN’S CLOTHING
of Quality
at a Saving of
$5.00 to $10.00
on a Suit
I STEEN
ISO Fayette St
Just Off State Street
J
— ~ — !
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
While Iced tea is refreshing com
binations of fruit Juices with iced
tea are rather nicer as afternoon
thirst quenchers. A cool drink,
served with plsin crisp cookies or j
tiny sandwiches mesns little work
to s housekeeper and has a telling
psychological effect on her and her
gueat.
Some suggestions:
Tea Punch
One cup strong fresh tea 3
lemons. 2 oranges. 1 cup fresh
strawberry or raspberry Juice. 2
cups sugar. 2 cups water, cracked
ice.
Squeese juice from lemons and
strain. Cut oranges in slices.
Boil sugar and water 10 minutes.
Mix lemon .strawberry juice and
tea while tea is hot. Add sirup
and pour mixture over cracked
ice. Add orange slices and serve.
Cherry Ade
Two cups cherry juice. 2 cups
sugar sirup, 1 cup orange juice, j
cracked Ice, 1 cup tea.
To make the sirup, boil one and
one-half cups sugar with one-halt !
cup water till sirup threads, j
Stone cherries and Just heat to ]
start the juice.
Press through a cheesecloth.
Mix the sirup, orange and cherry
juices and let etand on ice till
thofoughly chilled.
Add cracked ice and pour over
hot tea. Serve with large per
fect cherries in glasses.
(Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
COTTONS
FOR LINGERIE
I
There's evidently going to be no
end to the vogue of colored novelty
cottons for underwear—this season,
at least. The mildest of the new
variations are white voile with col
ored dots or plain and drop-stitched
voiles In pastel shades.
Beyond that, conservative souls
don't sally, but those daring spirits
who are always ready to adventure
are buying red or green or orange
checked gingham and batiste.
Wash satin is returning to favor
again after having been dropped for
a while in favor of radium. It is
used for petticoats, envelopes and
the lace-trimmed costume slips that
are shown everywhere in New York
to accompany summer gowns.
CRANBURY
The closing for the year of the
Men’s Brotherhood of the Second
Presbyterian church was held Mon
day evening. New officers were
elected who were: President, Joseph
M. Owens: vice president, Albert C.
Grover: secretary. Lewis Chamber
lin; treasurer, Howard Jemison.
A. O. Rue, of New York city, was
an over Sunday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph C. Chamberlin.
E. W. Cromwell, of Newark, was a ,
visitor over Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Burroughs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Soehler were
visitors in Trenton Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Voorhees and
Miss Annie Voorhees spent over
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elias
Stults. at Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Mygrant have
as their guest for a few days Al
len G. Mygrant. of Los Angeles.
Miss Ottie Puerschner. of New
York, was an over Sunday visitor
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j
George Puerschner. I
OUR FIRST YEAR
. .■ - »I A U1DI ■
Chapter 72—I Se* Jin Way Out
Jack believed hia eye*, he had
said. Well, then, let him also be
lieve hia ears.
"I own I have kissed you to keep
you from worry. I never heard be
fore tonight that that was a crime
in a wife:"
•‘Peggins!" I heard Jack remon
strance, but 1 rushed on unmindful
of the agony in his voice,
a ‘ Here is a bit of truth. Tou wnll
not let me borrow from Mr. Tearie
to pay our debts. Nor take Bar
nicks money. Well, 1 call it good
fortune—luck—and so the case de
cides itsef.
"I have brought your troubes
upon you. Oh, you haven't said so.
X know I've got you into a fix. even
at the office. The men liked me,
their wives did not. It all counted
against you!"
"Peggins!" That one word was
about all Jack could manage to
mutter.
"I got you Into this Now 1m
going to get you out. I’m going to
pay the bills. I’m going to give you
back the thousand you had saved
before we were married—”
"Stop, Peggins!" Stop!” Jack
came toward me. would have ended
my raving with a kiss, but I pushed
him off
"Don't touch me!” I said.
My husband dropped into the
nearest chair as If his strength had
left him. I wanted to say- to him
I was just as weak under caresses
as he. that almost every experience
’ .a married life work* both way*.
that a nan need* just about what
a woman reeds: thi* went through
my mind but had nothing to do
wi'h m- main argument:
"When tt's all straightened out”—
my voice a*niggled with my »ob*—
"we can—talk—about the re*t—II
there is any happiness left for u*.
At any rate—I can give you back
everything—but your Job!"
And to thi* my husband mad* no
reply. I waited and waited, de
cided he never would oreak that
horrible etlllness, finally ended it r
myself with:
"Tomorrow's Sunday. The shop*
are closed. Barnlck's is shut Sat
urday afternoon. I can't do any
thing until Monday. But we can
both think It over.”
I was too tired to cry. I wished
I was too weary to think. But my
mind kept rebelling againat the jvie
dom of my husband, kept me ob
stinate. while my heart ached to
I comfort Jack and my arms achad
for him.
I had been taught the girl who
has few illusions about love and
men and marriage will he save 1
from inevitable heartbreak; such
had been my mother's theory.
When I married Jack he had un
derstood my ideas, had sharad them.
Nevertheless, wlae as we thought
we were, we had arrived at a com
plete misunderstanding.
And I didn't see any way out of
It—except my way.
(To Be Continued)
(Copyright, 1922. NEA Sendee)
At The Strand
.. ~ ‘
Constance Talmadge i5
in"PoIty of the follies ' *»> ^
The day of the home-made movie i
is in the offing if one is to believe
the humorous example Constance
Talmadge sets in "Polly of the
Follies'' her latest First National
attraction at the Strand Theatre.
Miss Talmadge opens the picture
in the role of a country girl who has
felt the lure of histrionic art.
At a loss for a means of express
ing this ambition she rigs up a
movie show of her own at the
small country drug store where
she is prescription clerk. bottle
washer, soda dispenser and chief
accountant. Brother Jimmy had
a young friend of the neighborhood
supply the cast. The curtains used
to screen the rear of the drug store
from Inquisitive eyes furnished the
settings and captions from national
advertisements give all the titles
that' the picture requires.
The story of a movie within a
movie furnishes a screamingly
funny chapter in the history of
screen art. With a company of
three to do the acting, arrange the
stage, bring in some titles and pull ,
out others the comedy turns to up- i
roarious farce. The fact that the
names of nationally advertised ar
ticles obtrude themselves at in
appropriate moments make the
humorous angle intensely em
phatic.
One of the striking scenes of the
home-made movie shows the star
about to drive a dagger home In
the rotund body of a male pest:
but before the blow can strike
home a title is flashed across the
stage: "Don't cut the cuticle,” be
ing taken from the poster of a man
icuring preparation, which is also
sh .nr. in this domestic Him title.
"Eventually—why not now" with
its nationally known drawing la a
title used for tha fervid proposal of
the lover; and other advertising
copy has been used with laugh
able effect.
Miss Ta'.madge presents a home
made movie that is laughable in Its
effect: but if it is to be taken as
a crite-ion, the motion picture the
atre will not have to worry about
this kind of competition for some
time to come.
TO GO TO COLLEGE
MAT AW AX, June 19.—More than
50 per cent, of the Mata wan grad
uation class are planning to go to
higher institutions of learning next
year. Five of the class plan to en
ter business immediately and two
are undetermined as to their future.
Those who will enter collexe are:
Miss Henrietta Brown, Miss Vir
ginia Dietz, Mini Fiona Voelcker,
M.ss Margaret Dominick. Cheater
Weber. Myron Diggin and Bartel Bi
Santo. Miss Helen Voorhees will
take up post graduate work, later
entering college. Mlse Iris Weber.
Miss Cora Burlew. George Craig.
Maurice Collins and Henry Schanck
plan to enter the business field,
while M ss Sadie Robinson and Miss
Alice Redle are still undecided as to
their future.
The Swan Dive
Aileen FUggin In a swan dive. The large dotted hue shows the general direction of the dive. 1 Mil the B
snail diagram Indicates the complete course of the dive, and the proper angle of entering the wasse.
BY AILEEN RIGGIN
Olympic Fancy I>lrtng Champion
The swan dive, when properly
lone, i* the prettiest of all dives.
Stand at attention at the low end
if the board, and then, running
/
possible.
Extend the arms at right angles |
to the body, and arch the back so.
that the toes, pointed straight out.
come over the head.
Just before entering the water,
which should be done at an angle
u»a Jfe#* iRi A* ^ - X.T "‘“"ViSft
Of aDout 6U degrees, oring me as
into position over the head. M
straight, fingers straight and 1
forefingers touching. •
Be careful not to splash the i
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gab —