davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26


not be improved upon stransky puts
his own Interpretation upon accepted
masterpieces. much TO the annoyance
Of the academic.
Consequently there are TWO musical
ca mps In New YORK. he Stransky ana
the anti Stranskv.
The anti -Stranskv are the scademi-
clans. They say Stranskys tnterpre-
talon of Brahms Is sacrilegious. irn-
pious. They hold up their hands at
lack OF conventionalism and proneness
to wander from the beaten paths OF
tradition.
On the other hand the Stransky adj
mirers claim that Brahms N d
Beethoven were never inteilieently in
terpreted until their idol waved his
baton over the Russian symphony
orchestra He put blood and FIRE into
many an old masterpiece. they assert,
and as for the moderns who but
Stranksy could measure and interpret
the wonders Of SchouberE, SCarahin
and many another misspellable and
portentous name7
But while they may dispute about
the merits Of stranskv as a conductor
there is never any dispute about the
ability of the Russian symphony or
ch estra They do say that the
Metropolitan opera House band
gave wonderful rendering If
Boris GoudonoT," but that 1t took
the Russian symphony to reveal the
real fire and intensity of this
music through selections from the
famous opera SO there is no doubt
about the Russian symphony orches-
ira and all musical Richmond viii
be interested in the program which
Stransky will direct.
The Wednesday club will sing The
Golden Legend" Sir Arthur SulH
vans choral masterpiece, on the open
ing night. The Russian sym phony or
chestra will play the score and a quar-
itet from the Metropolitan Opera
House viii assist the reEular~Wednes-
day club choir. This quartet viii con-
eist of Rafaella Diaz. the Spanish
tenor, Nina Morgana, 30 pr o;
Thomas Chalmers, bass, and either
Emma Roberts or Helena Marsh. con-
trslto. Daz has attracted consider
! able attention already in New York,
and Chalmers is hailed as the greatest
OF all American hassos. Nina Nor
CANA and Emma Roberts are just
coming into the limehght and the
same may be said .of Helena Marsh
The fact that they are connected with
the Metropolitan Opera House. how
ever. Is enough to prove their worth
Little need be said of Martinelh
and Sophie Braslau, who will be the
bright particular stars at the second
concert, with the symphony orchestra
and StransRy. of course. furnishing
festival music. They are established
Richmond favorites.
The same must be said of Mabel
Garrison. for this wonderful soprano
fairly made Richmond sit up and
gasp when she was first heard here.
Mabel Garrison comes from Baltimore
and the Oriole city is justly proud of
her so Is all the United States, in
fact for she Is q sure-enough Ameri-
can prima donna soprano.
The fame of Lambert Murphy has
| gone abroad and he is worthy to APP
pear with Miss Garrison and the Rus
sian symphony orchestra, In gen
eral communication the public is
asked to make their applications for
seats early. Which is a wise sugges-
ton from more than one point Of
view, as the demand will undoubtedly
be unusually heavy this year. The
communication says:
1.-THE board of governors of the
Wednesday club. believing music to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26


New York, Feb 25.--The official list
.uf the survivors from the Florizel
given out here tonight, follows:
Passengers;
Alex I>edlngham. MISC Kitty Cant
well, Ralph Burnham, I. 2. Kelley,
Major Sullivan, William Parminter,
Archibald Gardner, William Dodd, !.
&C.. Sparrow. Thomas Whalen, David
Griffith Minnie DenieG. A. q. Pagan,
C. Maloney, John Cleary. Joseph
S!ockley and W X. Dauphinee,
Grew:
Captain William J. Martin, W.
James. p. Jackman. J. Lumsden, Eric
Collier. Herbert Taylor, Edwin Tim
mons, John Davis. fireman, name I'M
known; r. Pinset. NJ F. Power. Thos.
Green, James Burru. NJ. Malloy. W.
Dooley, A. Hatchhard George Curtis.
Jack Johnson Charles Relis. James
pwyer. Alex Fleet. Henry Dodd Hen
~ Snow. i. 4. Moore, F.. Roberts
Cccu Carter ana Bernard Murphy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
CITY MAY CONDEMN
LAND FOR OWN USE

Under a law just approved by Gov
ernor Davis. created through senate
bill No. 154, the city of Richmond may
now condemn suburban property for
its own use, in the extension of streets,
avenues and roadways.
The bin was introduced by Senator
Gum. of Henrico, with the approval
of the city fathers, aided and abetted
by City Attorney Pollard. Under this
act the city may extend its streets
along prNaerty desirable for such pur-
pose. without having to go through
tho old red tape and delay which has
prevailed for so many years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
John y. Kennedy.

The funeral OF John J. Kennedy.
who died Sunday in his home, 25l4
East Grace street, will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock from St.
Patrick's Catholic cNorch. Inter
neut will be in Mt Calvary cemetery.
Mr. Kennedy is survived by his wife.
two daughters, Misses Mary and
Louise Kennedy: four sons. John J.
Kennedy. Jr.. of Suffolk: Joseph.
James and Mortimer Kennedy:
niece, Sister Bertha, of Holy Cross
academy. Lynchburg, and a nephew.
Joseph p. Neagle. of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26

and secretary Of the board.
On the fisheries commission Horace
l.. Smith, tho farming implement
manufacturer Of Petersburg, viii serve
SIX years. John /. Gill, Of Ieesnurg.
Joudouu county. will serve four years
and J. HoEe Tyler. OF Roanoke. VIII
serve two years All OF these Rp-
pointments take effect March !, 1918
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
District 8

J. " EN- ry. PenaIa. Va ... 5000
G. f. Harris, Scottsville ...., t6,946
Fhos Henderson. Louisa. 49, 10000
8rs Fannie l. Smith. North
Park street. Charlottesville. Esibo
Mrs Minnie l. St 5ohn. r. r n
L. Box 2. Howardsville. Va. %5,S20
Mrs irving stone. Ashland fo4, 500
Marion Johnson, North Garden,
va ..................... $4,000
Miss Rosa J.. Hewlett. Beaver
Dam. Va. ............... $3.50
Miss Mary A. Swift, GAYS,
Va. MISREPRESENTATION
" /, Aluudy, Stopey Point,
Va. ............,.........165,210
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
District 3

Ruth Davis Ettricks- ........... SO, 35o
Ruth Mason stony creek .. 30,57e
F l.. Overton. ,Rurket1lls. Va 9S5,66
Mrs S r Vick, Newsons,
Va ..--.-.-..'........... $40
Dell Wisht. Charlotte Court
house. Va ..............l,5 $50
Ruth Waters Emporia. Va. o. - 090
Ruth Ellis. $50 Byrne street,
Petersburg Va.............2S S.930
Paul BoEEa Farmviiie. Va. 22S.620
Miss Esmond Drewry, Caprnn.
Va. ....................., 1850
j. +. Barlow. surry, Va... 5000
Lois Johnson, Blackstone, Va 5000
Maude Hryson. Boydton. Va. 5,2l0
Nancy Caldwell. suffolk. Va. soS.s20
Ida Pollock. Keysville. Va, 5000
Captain I.ouis Coleman, Pet
ersburg. Va. ............I.5s1,oro
Mrs w Il Griffin Newsoms,
Ve. ...................-. so.520
Mrs Matte Pickard, t05
south street. Petersburg.
2. 4-- -.s...tt N4HBB
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
MEADE MEMORIAL CHURCH
is OBJECT OF REQUEST

BY the will OF John Charlton. who
recently died in Charlottesville, Meade
Memorial Episcopal church. South
Richmond, rereives the sum of $1,000.
Mr. Charlton lived in old Manchester
for many years. and was an active
member of Meade Memorial church.
lie had lived in Charlottesville for
about twenty years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
OBITUARY
Roger AfilIlIser.

Roger VI. Milhiser, nineteen years
old. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Milhiser, of 9is West Franklin street,
died under an operation yesterday In
Yale infirmiry. New Haven, Conn. He
was in the reserve officers training
camp of the Yale artillery. Mr.. Mil
hiser was formerly a student at Rich
mond college and has many friends
in this city. Besides his parents he
leaves two sisters. Misses Elizabeth
and Julia Milhiser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
Mrs. Margaret Ella barnes.

Especial to The Richmond virginian
Fredericksburg, Va, Feb. 2b.--Afrs.
Margaret Ella Barnes. widow of the
late J. l.. Barnes. died suddenly at her
home here Sunday night of heart
trouble. aged fifty-nine years. Sha
was Of an old, distinguished Southern
family. a daughter of the late Samuel
Brysn. of Mississippi. and first cousin
or Hon. William Jennings Bryan. AZ
ter the death of her husband, Mrs
Barnes and her children moved to this
city from Mississippi.
The deceased is survived by three
daughters. Miss Margaret Lopton
Barnes. of Richmond; Miss Willie r.
Barnes, of New York, and Miss Marts
Barnes, OF this city. The remains will
be taken to Carrolton. Miss, for in-
termenf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
FiIe Bankrupt Petitio,,s.

Charles Chapman, a mechanic, and
Allie r. Moore, parkkeeper. both Of
this city, filed bankrupt petitions in
tho United States district court yes
terday. Chapman claims $269s5 as
liz bilities, and Moore sets forth $S11O7I
as liabilities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
Shooting Case lie Dismissed

Following a brief hearing in police
court, Part II yesterday, Kenneth e.
Bowie and II. e. Richardson. charged
with assaulting Bernard Anthony with
pistol were dismissed The evil
dcrce was not sufficient to sustain the
chLrse Anthony was alleged TO have
irsulsed the wives OF the two de-
PENDANTS, following report Of which
Bowie was alleged ia have chased An
thcny with pistol. The latter made
his escape my means of an automobile,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
The Land OF Hoy :.

Nalverde's fantastic review entitled.
The Land OF joy with Maria Mar
co. prima donna: Bilbao and Dolo-
retes, the Spanish gypsy dancers, to-
gether with the same company OF
principals and chorus that created
such a vogue for Spanish dancing and
music in New York during this win
ter, will be seen az the Academy OF
Music next Monday and Tuesday
nights with extra matinee of same
entire performa nee on Tuesday after
noon.
4 The fantasy includes tfie most pom
ulag of his compositions as we'll az
some works of other Spanish com
negers. Seat sale Thursdan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
Mrs. Mary Res,ecca F.,more

News has been received of the death
OF Mrs. Mary Rebecca. Eimore, the
mother OF Thomas Emmett Bryan
Gilmore, OF 2200 Grove avenue, wits
died Sunday night In her home in
Rocky Mount. ". c. She was buried
in Rocky Mount yesterday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
District 2

Ida BARLOW. WILLIAMSBURG. .... 9S.7SC
Ida prtqtov. Storruont. ..... l6tOG
r. S, Garnett, Dunnsville, Va $40 $40
Ross CovinEton, LilEan, Va $50 6lt
Rachel Taft, west Point, Va. SAGE
. l.. FsiSau. 1889 Twenty
dfth street Newport News 5,8S(
! { Mex nney, Brookvale,
Va. ................ S.46r
John p, Dew. StevpuvvilIe. Va b.00t
Il. i Bell. Machipongo. Va. $40 0O(
Or w. w Bennett. West Point,
Va. ,................-..... 5,3t(
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
CONTESTANTS MAKE
Continued from First Page

Mrs John T. Gil. 2ol2 Eieas-
ant street ......-'....I.. .2,sB6, $50
J. n. Redo. 3lo6 East Broad
stpHet ........ .-,....-...'..s ,oSV
Lulie +. Jones. s1I South
Fourth street ................8so. 440
y C. Bacon, FIFTH and Main
streets ,.......,......... $4,000
John $ Avis. 14l2 HUH street. S.020
DR. Leo Arthur Pussy, ia
North FIFTH street ........, $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
James Henry Patterson.

Norfolk. Va, Feb. as a m 9 s
Henry Patterson died suddenly yes
terday afternoon at 1870 o'clock at
his residence in Ocean View at tina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26

New York Feb. 25.-James W.
Gerard, former American ambassador
10 Germany. who last week underwent
on operation. was reported as imprcv-
Ing rapidly tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26


especial to The Richmond VirEinian.)
Fredericksburg, W.. Feb. 25.--Mr.
z. A BryAn died at his home at STAFF
ford courthouse Sunday afternoon OF
heart failure, aged sixty-nine years.
The~ deceased was born in Cecil county,
Md, and has been q resident Of STAT
ford for over fifty years. He was a
man with a wide acquaintance, very
popular and had filled many positions
OF trust, being clerk of the court for
twenty~nine years, deputy clerk for
eleven years, commissioner of court,
commissioner of revenue, a consistent
member of the Methodist church and
a staunch Republican all his life.
He Is survived by his wife and the
following children: Mrs. John II. Mar
tin, Boise, Idaho: Mrs. II. A. Jones and
Mrs. Caroline Berry. Of washington
p. c.; Mrs. II. II. Shackiett and Miss
Lucin Bryan, of Stafford; three broth
ers, w. w. Bryan, of Wilmington, Del
r. f. Bryan, of Washington, d. c.: J.
X. Bryan. of Stafford. Mr.. Bryan was
well known in this city, popular with
the legal fraternity and has host
of friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26

INTO the wireless room ny that time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26

age of sixty-six years. He was one
Of the most widely known citizens in
that section and had been connected
with the fish business for forty years.
he was owner of the Parkerson
fishery at Ocean View. He is survived
by his wife, five sons. Charles H.. J.
T.. j. H, Jr., Harry, Hubert Jordan,
all OF Ocean View; five daughters,
Mrs. w. /. Lambert. Portsmouth; Mrs.
n. c. Cromwell, Norfolk county; Mrs.
II. o. Hodges. of Portsmouth, Mrs.
waiter Upton Tucker, of Norfolk:
nine grandchildren, and one siste-,
Mrs. Mary e. Gordon, of Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-26
WEDNESDAY CLUB GETS

Continued from First Page)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15
State Sending Out
Co-to- Work Posters

Santa ne. July 49, wort o.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15
Phenomena Noted by
Weather Observers
During Past Month

The general ,IiWJt.. uuma5N of
tn, government weather bureau iu
This state. Son tu" past month. notes
that tU, sun put CON special exhibitions
o.idre tH, eclipse and that the moor
lIsu contributed u pnonuu,oupu to &C.,
ward tho observer
Solar hulos were observed ON the
an. -ltu uud Suth The halo- seen ON
the lrth were of uuusuul beauty.
showing th, culors OF the rainbow for
lu huur from % e. m. tin moor Foggy
mornings were uo,cd along the Gem
trul proos valley un the l2th and i3th
o. ugHr southeast mountains ON
the ith
The solar eclipse on the Nth was
visible uNu, much OF tine state. al
though Clouuiuc-s obscurod the view
900 many places. and especially during
the last half oi the display. About
goo p"r cent of the suns disk wac
hidden. resulting in a marked gray
ness tu the atmosphere and O pro-
bounced ",hin during the greatest
covering The observer 81 Bland
states that birds sang their evening
songs
\ beautiful lunHI rainbow WAS ou-
served at the forest nursery near Fort
fayard celia planting station, on
10 evening of the 23rd At $3.50 D.. u
~ appeared m the northwest aEains, %
bank OF clouds ana extended from
n 1U dcgrcos west. To \. sd west. with
Hu arch about IS degrees above the
horizon so distinct rolors were seen
The eastern sky was just clearing
after "a rain and the moon was faintl,
visible az the station
The average precipitation for the
state based upon the records OF lta
stations. was ll2 inches. OF 0.os inch
below the normal as determined from
IN" departures ut g. stations hayiug
records for ten years or more The
month had u.N3 inch greater ptecipi.
tatiou than June, 1915. Tho greatest
monthly amount was $50 inches AZ
Hobbs eastern Lea county. while no
precipitation was recorded az three
stations ana but i trace al three
others The greatest umnunt Boo au,
- consecutive hours was az Inches
% Hobbs on the eth There was am
average Of o days with u0I inch on
moro precipitation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15
Tax Commission is
Planning to Raise
Assessments Here

Santa Fo. July O.. Flfty letters Ia
wiling as many persons 10 Santa Pc
next week Tor the purpose 81 going
into assessments ON their properties
We're semi out hy t.fr-ti NJ. Bergicr
OF the state tdN commission yesterday
4 number Of them we're Co Alhuluer
que merchants Tho tiN commission
expects. To raise the returns con mef-
chaudise stocks IN Bcruaillo COUNT
considerably in common with other
counties
Wh,lc iu MO Arrlba county last
w"oh Nh liofrioro discovered 1860
head uf uuass'-sscd sheep that had
NOT been ON ti. rolls .n years. la
addition 90 h taxes Tor this period
q penalty OF 90 per cent Of this years
levy was assessed against the owner.
who lives outside the state. seventy
eight thousand dollars worth uf cat
to were also added Ia tho rolls
through un Investigation by Mr.. Bcr-
gicre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15
COMMITTED APPOINTS
COUNTY CHAIRMAN OF
~SALVAT|ON|ST DRIVE
State Called on to Raise $4,000 as
It's Share os the $1,000 90 Gen
eral Fund A Two Days Can.
paign.

w W
Santa I. IuIy o., Tho state COM
wittco lu charge OF the salvation
army drive fpr war funds no Nrw
NrNico on Iuly % and a6 announce
tho appointment of the following
rnunt, rhuirmru.
H,rualilo. r. i Mabry. Chovo
Henry g. johnson. Culft>. Ray 4,
iIayu,I. Curry. Fred J. Dennis. ur
Hlcl. Keith ". Edwards. bona Ana
vs.. A. sutherland. Eddy, Nhi'
Wright. Grant ". \. Welsh GuIda-
nupr. j. W. l;Guuc. Lea, q. \. Dean
IaucoIu, 90 H. Hamilton Luna. HrrIs
Ruuthcl' Mckinley. g. A. Martin
Mora. Thomas 5 ktin ptoro. Percy -.
Moore. quay, " g. kirby, RIO
ArrIba, Antonio 4. Rivera, S|nndoyal
". T. Ronham, san Juan, A. "
Amsdou, san Miguel . T. Blood
santa Ic. George IS. Armiiu, Socorru.
Oscar Rcdemanu. Taos. Gcrson Gus
dorf. Torrance, cart sherwood
Union. Juan j. Duran Valencia, D.
H"ckor. Jr.
The state committee Includes g. ~
l.icuuu. chairman Paul \. Han, sec
rotnrys Robert W. Lynn. treasurer
Gov " q. Lindsey. Nnton:o Luoeru.
Harry W, Lamb. Clcofcs Romero.
Judge u, g. unuun, charles Springer
Mrs. C. r.. Mason, Nuthau Jaffa,
Tho object IS 20 raise $4,000 In this
state as q part of the Si,O0O,00o gen
"ral fund Tor current expense of the
WORK which has been carried cut Dos
the salvation army since the begin
ming of the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15
Commission Brings
About improvements

sFteiAt c~oHaGsroeptHer 70 , q Htsstp
SANTA re, July la-Ninp tusc-
have been disposed OF hS the state
corporation commission. rang. ue.
from tho refund OF oNcCss ifcight
charges on coal 10 the admstmer.
of loss ON q shipment OF luuor. tho
Improvement OF the stock atds 80
clayton at th, request ot c,tizeus
there: the improvement OF the depot
Platform ut 'errlll0s; and the I'm
]provomont of tine telephone limo be-
tween silver city and Ficrro were
secured through action takon hy t1"
commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15
%

ot iho soil beneath the waters when
70 conveyance is made. an land cover.
eel hv 90 uou-navigable stream. passes
To the grantee, unless the convey.
ancc requires a different roustruc-
ton, and the wnc OF the hand has
the exclusive right Of fishing ia tho
waters thereof This H. not upon the
theory that tho fish belong 90 the
owner of the land, but that ms tine
owner thereof he has the right 90 for
bid trcspassing upon ms premises.
1T follows. that IN my opinion the
owner OF land crossed hy a nom
nayigablo stream, has the right to
prevent ur forbid flshipg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15
Creamery and Farm
Company Organized

Santa ro, Julv o. Articles OF in
corporation were filed Yesterday lN
The Wiley newell Barr 'ompuur Of
Doming, which proposes to- do "a
creamery business with the oaICr
powers of farming, buying aud sell
ing stock and equipment, and import
ing fish. huttor. cHgs and MIX. Tho
capital stocN. fully paid is ~ tho
amount Of 921.00u, of Wh',n H. +.
Wiley of Dcmiur, statutory agent
holds two shares, g. g. N,voil. of los
Angeles. l3S shares, uut j. Barr, ol
Bcminr. 20 shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15

MEMS DRESS SHIRTS
Extra good values
worth Sale price
95 cents. E. l.. Washburn
Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15

nght' posters M rcd, u-i.te ana blue
are being sent ont todat bog NE state
council OF defense To- tl county
councils, an postmaster. and news
papers " the state. aud io tho ~
oCuu,c chairman of community
councils Nhcr, the, have been "r-
canned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29
OFA WIFE

In as light a tone as I could COM
mand. but / don't want TO 90 down
past that train guard again"
You don't have to-" Dicky re-
turned. We've missed this traia
anyway, so well go in the subway
over TO Brooklyn and take the last
Long Island train from there"
We had rather "A silent journey
home, although we both made a
brave effort at conversation. But
when we reached our own living
room. where Jim's thoughtfulness
had left a fire. my husband took me
by the shoulders and held me of
from him, looking thoughtfuIly at
me.
II know all the scathing things
you ought to say TO me. sweetheart"
he said, "and you can turn them
loose on me just as soon as I make
one explanation. had no idea when
/ sprang 10 that girls aid that Z
couldn't find you again. I got the
girls 10 the street turned them over
TO the care of a policeman, and
dived right into the crowd again.
But / had lost you. And as for the
other thing, you know I always see
red when I catch sight of DR.. Petit.
He's so in love with you that he's
hardly sane. But that doesn't ex-
cuse me. Go on now, beat me up II
you want to-"
] laughed softly in his face.
GO to bed, foolish boy" I said.
Kissing him lightly on the cheek
I'm not a bit angry"
And, TO my own amazement r
knew that I spoke the truth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29
Beautiful Shoulders and Arms
Sometimes Due to Exercises


There's nothing more necessary
to a beautiful walk or carriage than
the proper posture of the shoulders
and the perfect development Of
these important features Of the
silhouette. If the shoulders are
held in a proper position they rat
ually control the placement of tse
chest, the pose of the spinal
column. and consequently have a
direct influence on the proper dis
tribution and action OF the re-
manner of the body.
Exercises for the shoulders and
chest will be found particularly
helpful, not only as the means for
developing the external muscles,
but also for strengthening and in
creasing the power Of the lungs.
The shoulders can be beautiful
only by exercising the arms, for the
muscles that move the arms at the
shoulder joints are located not in
the arms but i'm the shoulders The
muscles that move the arm at the
elbow are in the arm, between the
shoulder and the elbow. while the
muscles i'm the forearm are used
70 move the hand and wrist
For Your Shoulders.
An exercise for developing the
shoulders IS performed in the fol-
lowing way.
Stand erect with your chest we'll
forward. reach your arms directly
in front with your hands clenched
and palms turned upward. Draw
your arms backward as far as pos
sible, bending the elbows and keep
ing them just as close to the sides
as you can.
Repeat this exercise ten times or
more. taking care 10 keep your
chest as far forward as possible.
As your elbows come backward
take a full inhalation and expel the
breath as the arm shoots forward.
Next raise your arms and stretch
them high above your head. You
will find your chest raised high and
your back arched. Slowly bend
your arms at the elbows. bringing
them down until your hands are
i'm line with the tip OF the shout
ders. Always keep the elbows