davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
TABERNACLE FILLED
DESPITE DOWNPOUR

In spite Of threatened storm the
Greensboro revival tabernacle was
well filed again last night. A down.
pour of rain began before the service
was half through but the interest in
the service did not slacken. Chorister
Brock led in rousing song service
which was followed by an old fashion
ed testimony meeting. "Tis the Old
Time Religion" and other favorite
hymns were vigorously sung. Mrs.
Brock sang solo.
Arrangements for the final services
on next Sunday are being worked out
and it is expected to make the day
the biggest religious rally the COM
munity has ever had. All the Sunday
schools of the township are to partici-
pate in a union Sunday school in the
tabernacle beginning at $50 in charge
of the Sugar Grove churches. Vacant
store rooms, halls, and the churches
will be used for the various women
and children's classes leaving the tab
ernacle to the men and young mems
classes. A place will be provided
where those bringing their basket din
ners may eat.
The subject of the sermon tonight
will be How You May Know You Are
a Christian" Special subjects have
been announced by Evangelist Hamil-
ton for all the remaining services of
the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
TO LIGHT FIRES
AT CENTERv|LlE

About sixty Richmond girls will at.
tend the Grand Council meeting OF
Wayne county Campfire girls at Cen.
terville Saturday. Representatives
from the six local camps, Akipsaya,
Wuda, Wahpikameki, Okiciyoci, 10
dacopi and Earlham, will be present.
Cambridge City and Milton camps
will also attend the meeting. The at
fair which is to be held in the town
hall, is open to the public.
At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon an
informal reception for all delegates
will be given in the Centerville park.
Hold Picnic Supper
An Indian picnic supper will be
served at o'clock and at 1880 o'clock
the evening ceremonies will start with
council meeting in the town hall.
Miss Mary Mather, Richmond, first
guardian in Wayne county, will have
charge.
Candle lighting ceremonies will be
held with Miss Bessie Bull, Center.
Vile; Mrs. Squires, Milton, and Mrs.
Horace Whiteside, Richmond, repre-.
senting Work, Health and Love, pre-
siding.
Miss Mary Mather will then give
the Ode to the Fire. The roll comps
will be called. National honors will
be presented to three girls.
The program will close with an old.
fashioned play by the Centerville
camp. :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
]. E. BUNDY PROCLAIMED AS DEAN
OF RICHMOND GROUP" OF ARTISTS

In an article on art in Indiana" by
William Forsyth, a prominent India
napolis artist, appearing in the India.
napolis News, the writer has the fol-
lowing to say of the now famous Rich
mond Group" of artists:
Richmond, not one Of the larger
cities of the state, has the distinction
of possessing group of painters that
almost amounts to school. With
slight personal variations they paint in
the same method, choose almost the
same motives, and seem to have the
same vision of art and nature.
Perhaps this is because Mr.. j. E.
Bundy, who is the dean of the group,
is also the ablest and most successful
as we'll as the oldest. With the except
ion of Miss Newman-now OF Fort
Wayne-they are all landscape paint
ers. The origin Of their method can
perhaps be traced to the Williams
family of Richmond who were first in
the field-at least there is distinct
resemblance traceable. Their themes
are mostly local, of places near at
hand, chara cteristic of the country.
There is little to remind one of the
newer movements of art in its search
for light and color or realistic impress
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
WHEAT PRICES OFF
BECAUSE Of CABLE

CHICAGO. Illinois, September 2S.-
Wheat prices were of one half to
one cent today on selling induced by
lower cables and Argentine's news.
Corn was strong to one fourth cent
higher. Scattered shorts bought Sep
TENDER with advance to ninety cents,
followed by scattered selling which
carried 1t of one half cent.
Trade in oats was light and prices
one eighth to one fourth cent over
Yesterdays close.
It was big market in wheat and
bulls forced prices sharply higher.
At the opening prices were of about
! cent but thereafter the market con.
tinud upward and at the finish prices
were as high as 2N cents higher than
the day before.
Corn was strong. Closing prices
were ~ to y cents to cent higher.
Oats were a to Is cents higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
Cincinnati Produce

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2S.-Butter:
creamery whole milk extras, &c:
centralized extra, 341sc, do firsts, Sic,
do seconds, Csc; dairy fancy CSC.
Eggs: Prime firsts, 81; firsts 29k /:
ordinary, 2s1s.
Poultry: Broilers under 2 lbs, 20,
fryers over 2 lbs. IS, ROSTERS, 10.
Potatoes: Eastern Cobblers, 1915
@4.00 bbl.; home grown, $3.75@4.00.
Lemons: California, $5.75@700;
Messina $650@7; lines $3@375 box.
Peaches: New York Elberta, 81 bu.,
Michigan, $1.75@1.85 bu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
pittsburg

PITTSBURG. Sept. 2s.-Cattle sup
ply, light; market, slow; prime steers
$9.25d40; good steers, $s.25@75; tidy
butchers, S7.75@S00; fair, $650@725;
common, $5q6.50; common to fat
bulls. S4.50Q725; common to fat cows
$3@6.75; heifers. s59s; fresh cows
and springers, s4OqSo; veal calves
$12G13.
Sheep and lamb supply, fair; prime
wethers, $7@S.10; good, $725@S.00;
spring lambs, S650@1050.
Hogs-Receipts, II DID,; market
lower; prime heavy. s10.75@S5; me,
diums, S10.75@S5; heavy workers., $40.
1905; light workers., S975@9 90; pigs
s9M50; roughs, $950@10; stays, IS
Q25; heavy mixed, s10.75@S5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28

Coal Quotations

(corrected by Hickman & kiehfoth.)
Anthracite nut, $685.: anthracite.
stove or egg. $3.50; coke, $500: POGO
hontas lump or egg (forked). $3.50;
Pocahontas lump or egg (shoveled).
$500; Pocahontas. mine run, $500:
Pocahontas washed nut, $500: Poca'
hontas slack $3.50; Jackson lump
$5.57; Tennessee lump. $3.50; Ken
lucky lump, 1925: White ash lump
$5.25; West Virginia lump, $500;
Hooking Valley lump. $4.75; Indiana
lump, $425; Winifred wash pea, $3.50;
nut and slack, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2s-Hogs--
Receipts, $500; market, Csc lower !;
best hogs, $11.O0; heavies. S10.25@11;
Figs, $6@9.5O; bulk Of sales, $10.25@
so.
Cattle Receipts, 1900; market,
steady; choice heavy steers, $3.50
1850; light steers, s6.25@9.50; heifers
s5@S.25; cows, $4,000; bulls, $3.50
@6.50; calves, $4@12.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 800;
market, strong; prime sheep, $500;
lambs, $6Q9,75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28

ions, but the artists depend almost en-.
tirely on their appeal to the eye
through the presentation of the famil-
lar in subject-the everyday effect of
things to the everyday man. In this
they are highly successful. Especially
is this true of Mr.. Bundy, whose beech
woods in all their varying aspects Of
autumn and winter have won him
great success and wide acquaintance;
and they meet with the readiest sale,
perhaps, of paintings by an Indiana
artist.
The late Charles Conner was paint
er of no common gifts and bid fair to
become perhaps the most vigorous OF
the group. He had not the poetic feel
ing that is often marked in Mr..
Bundy's work, but he had a certain
strength and dash Of presentation that
wah promising. Others Of the group
are Messrs Baker, Girardin, Forkner,
Mote and Eyden-but Mr.. Bundy re-
mains the dominant figure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
LIVE STOCK
Chicago

UNION STOCK YARDS, Sept Is
Hogs--Receipts, 10000; market, sc.
lower; mixed and butchers. $1,000 TO-
So; god heavies, $9.90610.75; rough
heavies, s9.6O69s5; light, s9.7o@10.S0
pigs, s7550925; bulk of sales, $10.05
@1070.
Cattle Receipts, 1000; market,
steady; beeves, s6@11.25; cows and
heifers, s3.15@950; stockers and feed
ers. $525@750: calves, $11@12.75.
Sheep--Receipts, $4,000; market,
weak; natives and westerns, $3.50
$50: lambs, $7.S5610.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
SAYS WILSON
WILL CAPTURE
OLD new YORK

SHADOW LAWN, N. j., Sept. 2S-
nominee for governor of New York af-
ter another conference with President
Wilson, said before departing today:
THE tide is turning away from
Hughes President Wilson will carry
New York"
He added that Mr.. Wilson probably
would speak twice in New York state
during the campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
Chicago Cash

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Wheat: NO.
red, 156@157; No. 2, hard winter, 1894
GIGS.
Corn: No. 2 white, 89A; No. 2 vel
low, sS%@S9; No. 4 white, S11s@S2h
No. 4 yellow, SAN.
Oats: No. 2 white, 4s; No. 8, white,
4eh; No. 4 white 45k947 stand
ard. 47647A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
Feed Quotations

Corrected Daily by omer WheIan)
Paying-Oats. 3S-4Oc; corn, soc;
rye, s100; clover seed. 81 a bushel;
straw Sc 4 ton.
Selling-Cotton seed meal, s3S q
ton, 50 cwt.; middlings, s32 a ton
S160 cwt; bran $27 a ton. s140 a
cwt; tankage s4s a ton, $3.50 a cwt;
salt, $1.60 Dbl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Butter: Re-
ceipts. 7214 tubs; firsts, 1892.
Eggs: Receipts, 6286 cases; firsts,
29k@30k.
Live poultry: Chickens, 14@17;
springers, 10; roosters, 49,
Potatoes: Receipts, As cars, Mime
sofas, Dakotas and Ohios, $110@115.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to all our neighbors and
friends, also to the several fraternal
orders for their loyalty to fraternal
duties. and beautiful floral offerings
sent during the recent illness and
death of our father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Moss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis.
2S-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
GRAIN
Chicago Futures
Toledo Grain

TOLEDO, Sept. 28.-Wheat: cash,
1879; December, 1914.
Cloverseed: cash, 942h.
Alsike: cash, $10.05.
Timothy: cash, $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
1,ocal and FOREIGN,
w Markets
Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2s.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market, slow; packers
and butchers, $10.50@S5; common to
choice, s750@9.75. pigs and lights, IS
COTS; stays, $7.50Q8.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 1,400; market dull.
Sheep Receipts, 1.4OO; market,
steady; lambs, slow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
PRODUCE
New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Live poul-
airy, irregular and weak; chickens,
normal; fowls. normal. Butter, good
demand; creamery flrsts, 34@36.
Eggs, irregular, 32k@35.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
Cincinnati Grain

CINCINNATI, Sept 2s.-Wheat: No.
2 red winter, $1.55@1.57; No 3, s1.F
m154 Sales, car Corn: No. 2
white, S91a @90c; No 2 yellow, S81s q
soc. Oats: No. 3 mixed. 46k @47k.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
New York Exchange Closing
Quotations

American Can, 661a.
Anaconda, SO.
American Locomotive, 7SA.
American Beet Sugar. a65s.
American Smelter, 1879.
U. S. Steel, Com, 1854.
U. S. Steel, Pfd., 121.
Atchison, 1865.
st. Paul, 96A.
Great Northern, Pfd., 1191a.
Lehigh Valley, S2A.
N. Y. Central, 1095s.
No. Pacific, 113A.
So. Pacific, 102.
Union Pacific, 1853.
Pennsylvania, SO.
Bethlehem Steel, $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
MUST MAKE GRADES
TO JOIN ORGANIZATION

OXFORD, o., Sept. 2S.-No fraterD
ity or sorority until the second semes
ter Only those whose grades have
been satisfactory will be permitted I'd
join organizations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
Fried oyster lunch Satur-
day afternoon and evening.
Patterson's, IA South 9th st.
Ey thurfri-tf

NOTICE is hereby given that I will
not stand responsible for any debts
that may be incurred by my wife,
Lizzie NJ. Arnold, Richmond, Ind,
September IS. 1916. |. B. Arnold
2S-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28

The rapid growth of vegetation in
polar regions, despite the brief sum-
mers, is attributed to the strength of
the electric currents in the atmos-
phere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28

One man at North Charlestown, n
H, pitched twenty-five loads Of hay in
one day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
BRIEFS

LOST-Pocketbook. black, one-dollar
bills and small change. Return to
Palladium. Reward. l6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-28
Produce

Corrected Daily by Edward "copper"
Old chickens. dressed. paying 200
22c; spring chickens, dressed, paying
soc, selling 35c; country butter. paying
25c, selling s3c135c, creamery
butter, selling CSC, eggs. paying.
3oc, selling 35c; country lard, paying
13c. selling 1Sc; new potatoes, selling
$500 bushel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
Making a "Just- Right" Turban and
Fur-Trimmed Veil
(CopyriEht)
Smart black velvet turban with
fur-trimmed veil.


Fur-Trimmed Veil
I'VE fallen from my high place In the
affection of the worthy president of our
Missionary Society. Never again will be
considered Miss Temples good Man Fri
day." all on account of hat and veil.
Miss Temple was asked to take charge
of the Millinery booth at our bazaar. She
appointed me, with nine others. to help her
trim and sell the hats.
We canvassed the shops and had enough
materials given to us to trim hundred or
more hats Then we met mornings In the
guildroom and worked like bees for the
heathens.
Each girl submitted designs for ten hats
to Miss Temple for her criticism. The mo-
ment she clapped her eyes on mine she said:
my dear these hats are too extreme. No
one would ever buy them. You viii have
to get up something more conservative"
l tried to convince her that because peo-
pie wanted something out of the ordinary
my hats would sell like hot cakes" but
shs insisted that they" would be a dead
loss to the booth" Then 1 told her that
II any of the hats were left I'd buy them.
She said in that event could go ahead
and make them. but I'd find that her judg-
ment was right.
Tie designs for my hats were original.
and when had them all finished they were
certainly a collection to be proud OF.
Miss Temple found fault again when she
saw the prices had marked on the hats,
saying that no sensible person would pay SO
much for millinery sold at a bazaar. I
simply told her to wait and see"
She took a particular dislike to a little
black velvet turban for which I had made
circular veil trimmed with narrow bands
OF beaver l considered 1t the smartest
model OF the ten. 1t Is little skull cap
turban with a headband OF black velvet
and crown of black net.
To make the headband I used a piece
OF buckrann-ths kind that Is moderately
sih-and fitted II TO the head. Then
covered 1t smoothly with black velvet. For
the crown used black net shirred over two
cords an inch and a half apart. After
carefully pinning 1t to the velvet headband
seWed II In place. 1 lined both the crown
and band with black tafreta
Il was = very simple matter to make
me veil. nrst cut out a large circular
piece Of black net, large enough TO extend
over the shoulders when 1t is adjusted on
ths hat The edge Is bordered with three
narrow bands OF beaver also an inch and
half apart I found that had to baste
.seh band to the net first in order to keep
thsm exactly straight
Even when Miss Temple saw the turban
ana yeil on pretty Janet Thompson she
would not acknowledge that It was beeom-
She was ready to bite nails when stun
nins little Mrs Jack Belden bought the
urban and veil 1t was our first sale be-
Before the afternoon was haif-over every
on. one q my hats was gone ana the very ones
mat hiss Temple had considered most
liable were still on the stands. This Is
proof that the woman who knows how 70
sEsss Is always attracted BY the unusual
tcopyrizh0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
Woman Who Cooks Scrubs aunde Dusts and Makes Herself nds
pensabe Varied Ways Entitled to Better Pay
Larger Measure of Freedom

many servant girls Miss McGouSh said she
knew nothing.
'G never had any trouble that way and
can't complain about how was treated"
abe said. Perhaps II was because she
baked the grsndest bread you ever put into
your mouth" and because, according to
Walnut street physician, her bread was bet
ter than cake.
NO COMPLAINT OF TREATMENT
Miss Powers, who lives ut 6So North
Fifty-fourth street, echoed Miss McGough's
sentiments.
81 haven't any complaints to make about
the way was treated" she said. MY OBJ
lection to general housework, which in
cludes cooking, is that there isn't enough
money in 1t to pay for the long hours and
the lack of real enjoyment. I will never re-
turn to It unless am paid IS or 50 n week,
with my board and room"
She explained lin detail the services re-
quired of n general housework girl, which
are divided into cooking. serving. washing,
ironing, sweeping. making the beds. scrub
bing. busting and answering the BELLS
IT'S n little bit OF everything" she said.
"And when It's all over where is your
time?
There is n lot OF work TO be done in a
house, as every servant knows Private
work is different from any other kind of
work. You must begin another task before
you've finished one And here comes one
trouble. Some employers don't realize that
houseworker plans her duties In advance
and arranges them so that they don't inter-
fere with ono another. For instance, It ls
always better TO do the heavy work. like
scrubbng, in the forenoon. so as to be
neat in the afternoon when callers come.
Some mistresses don't pay any attention
to the girls schedule and muddle up her
work. and then blame her for not making
n good appearance. It's hard enough to be
tidy when you're over a hot stove or on
the floor scrubbng"
The long hours are a source of complaint
among servant girls. Miss Powers said.
There is no law that protects them. as II
does girl workers in factories and large
establishments like hotels and restaurants.
They are on duty from dawn to dusk. Gus
tom. not law. has decreed when the girl
shall have her time ON" In the country
and suburbs the spare time which domes-
tic enjoys Is somewhat greater than that
of the city maid. The general rule is a
full day every month and n halliday every
other Sunday for freedom, In some homes
tho liberty periods arc heightened; in
others they are shortened. There's the rub.
Receptions and afternoon teas. especially
when the hostess is inexperienced. try the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16

Volksverein Choral to Give Concert
The Choral Society of the volksverein, OF
Philadelphia, will give a concert tonight in
the Academy of Music under the direction
OF Leopold Syre. The soloists will he Miss
Eleanor Gerlach. soprano: Miss Elizabeth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16


will find the tossing OF medicine ball
one Of the best all-round exercises In
which she can indulge.
At the very beginning Il Ia advisable to
impress upon your mind the Importance
OF wearing loose clothing while going
through exercises OF any description. Wear
a MILDLY blouse and bloomers or short
skirt. BE sure to wear shoes with low
heels and exercise In tho open air or In
well-ventilated room. The morning is the
best time, and before beginning the moro
strenuous exercises OF tossing the ball prac-
tice deep breathing for Ave or ten minutes.
As a corrective for round shoulders there
IL nothing better than the movement where
tho ball ia grasped firmly with both hands.
raised above the head and tossed to ones
partner. II II ls impossible to find some one
willing to share your exercises, throw the
ball against wall or the side of the house
and Il will rebound. Another benefit de-
rived from this particular exercise Ia the
development of tho chest and lungs
In answer to repeated requests, How
can make my arms plump and we'll
shaped7'' have recommended the use of
cocoa butter Quicker results however,
will DO obtained II exercise is taken In con-
nection with tho massage treatment There
is none better than tho following:
Stand erect and hold the medicine ball
| with both hands above your head. Throw
/ II to tho floor and as II rebounds bat II
back, FIRST with one hand and then with the
| other. Use tho whole arm with free
| swing from the shoulder to do this YOU
| may not be able to repeat this movement
| very often at first. account of the mus.
| cles OF the arms and shoulders becoming
tired. but IA you grow accustomed to exer.
| oislng and your muscles harden up" yor
| Will be able to increase the number OF
times,
know that many OF my readers have
sedentary occupations which encourage tn,
| hips TO grow large, The present-day style
and the standard of physical beauty will
| not countenance this Work of the super.
| nuous fat about your hips by bending over
| and rolling the ball between your feet
| back to your partner. Straighten UP and
| bend again to receive tho return ball This
| constant STRENGTHENING and bending will II
time do much to restore your hips to theil
normal size.
Now stand straight. with your back e
your partner or the wall, and, grasping the
ball with both hands. throw It over your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
EARLE STORE EMPLOYEES DINE
Buyers and Managers Club Holds First
Annual Banquet

The frst annual entertainment and dance
of the Buyers and Managers Club OF the
Earle Store was held in Mercantile Hall.
Broad and Master streets, last night. one
OF the features of the evening was the In
Ruguration of the Employees Beneficial
Association.
The entertainment committee included II.
l.. Winfield, chairman; Miss NJ. Rooney,
Miss l. Weinberg, Mrs A. Truitt. w. J..
Breen, j. Martin and II. T. Uhler, while
the reception committee was composed of
Miss r, Blitz, Mrs. X. Hurst, Miss l..
Lowenthal. Miss A. Mile. l.. Gillingham A.
Kahn. A. Lewis and l.. Wear The officers
OF tho association are: NJ. GetE, president /:
Mrs. T. Norris vice president: II. Feigen-
baum. secretary: Miss f. Linden assistant
secretary; w r. Benson, treasurer, and
members OF the executive board, c. b. Et-
ter Miss A. Rosenberg and H. Rambo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
EXERCISE WITH MEDICINE BALL
IF YOU'D BEAUTIFY YOUR BODY
BY LUCREzTA BoRI
Prins Donna Of the Metropolitan Opera Company

head to your partner or against the wall
Catch the bali as II comes back 20 you.
This exercise should be practiced alternate
ly with the bending one n YOU desire to
decrease the size OF your waist IL also
will give litheness to the body.
II women wohld appreciate the value
OF exercise Of this type there would be less
recountlng Of little ailments which are big
enough TO affect the whole physical condi-
tlon. Remember that you are never too old
or two young to exercise A medicine ball
viii cost you n few dollars, but the money
will he we'll spent. The good results TO be
obtained from a systematic use Of this very
excellent means OF bringing the unused
muscles Of the body into action will repay
you n thousand per cent.
CCopyrlshO