davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-26
GARBO TO LIVE ABROAD

Actress Will Return to Stockholm
After Contract Expires.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 26 (P).-
Greta Garbo definitely will return to
Stockholm at the end Of her 2-year
Hollywood film contract, Dagens Nyheter
said today.
The newspaper added that the actress
recently purchased property near her
birthplace on the south side of the city
and will completely modernize 1t.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
HIGHWAY USERS TO HEAR
HORTICULTURAL LEADER
Virginia Association to Be Ad-
dressed by Secretary of State So
ciety at Charlottesville.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June a.
W. s. Campfeld, secretary of the Viz
ginia Horticultural Society, will be the
principal speaker here Monday. June
rs, at the third annual convention Of
the Virginia Highway Users Associa-
tion.
Mr.. Campfield will address the group
on the farmer and motor transporta-
tion''
A large number of reservations AL
ready have been received, and q good
attendance Is expected. A general In
Vitation to all highway users. and all
persons interested in highways and
highway transportation, from whatever
angle. has been extended by the asso-
citation.
sam Jossup Of Charlottesville is in
charge Of all arrangements for the
Charlottesville gathering.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Named County Agent.

o. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va. June
20 lSpcciaD III. c. C. Wiley has been
named county agricultural agent for
morgan County by the Circuit Court
Evening star., 1933-06-26

Chapeaux have to be giggle -getters
Evening star., 1933-06-26

EDWARD EVERETT HORTON has
- been added 70 the cast of Design
for Living" Doug Fairbanks, Jr,
is now stricken with pneumonia in New
York so that work on this film will
probably be delayed The cast for
"Three-Cornered Moon" soon to be
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
$40 Offered for
Revue Name

With the first announcement
out that Loew's Fox Theater will
pay. cash for an appropriate name
for .lll-Washington Revue, sugges-
tions are already beginning to ar
rive. When the contest closes
next Wednesday at midnight, it is
expected that several thousand
suggestions will be turned in. The
winner of this name contest will
receive a cash award of $40.
New entrants in the additions
for Loew's FOX All-Washington
Revue include:
Joseph Bernne, 1907 chaplin St. N. W,
singer; Ann Greenberg, 927 st. ~ w,
singer and dancer; Nina F. Allen, 66O1
Fifth st. N. W., singer. dancer and
instrumentalist; Margaret Currie, 236
Massachusetts Ave. N. E., singer and
instrumentalist; Groome Bell, 241S G
st. S. w, singer and dancer; John D..
Lipry, jr, 241 Twelfth ST. N. E.,
magician; Guy L. Smith. 1422 N St.
N. w, comedian and dancer; Frances
Rands, 1885 R st. N W., singer and
dancer; Helen K. McHale: 2121 New
field, 1857 Park Road, N. W., singer;
Viola Garrison. Ill Hurley ST.. Colnar
Manor, Brentwood, Md, dancer; The
Yates Sisters. Jerry, Carol and Lynn.
1880 Park Road N. W., singers and
dancers; AMMAN Frances Claxton, s91s
Dorothy e. Kline, Glenn Dale, Md
dancer,
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

ming beauty. Paramount expects
100000 competitors before it's all
oUer. The D. C. entry in this con-
test for the grand prize is Miss
Jane hGny.. Uncle Steve
Cochran, tUho has been UGcGtion-
ing at the Joe Cook manor, Lake
HopGtcong, is coming back to the
D. c.. for his birthday. Also to
put an end to those nntounded
rumors about his retirement. ).
Locus For 1DiH toss a Friday after.
noon tea party for Oracle Allen
and George Burns, 1Uho tUill drG1D
down $500 a week for entertain
ing WashingtonianS for SeUen
days, beginning today. Oracle
wants to kno1D if General BGlbo is
a brother of Clara Bo,0. You tell
her. Miss Ethel Barrymore 1D,ll
be royalty entertained by Wash.
ington society during her local en-
gGgement. She is the intimate
friend of Mrs. Eleanor Patterson
and Mrs. EUely1 Walsh Mclean.
A page from the film indus
try has been borrowed by the
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Joins the Follies

Sheila Barrett is one Washing
ton girl who seems to be making
the grade on Broadway. She ap-
peared recently with her imper-
sonations at the Fox. Appearing
at present in the Ha-Ha Club
show in New York she has been
signed for the new Ziegfeld Fol
lies which the Messrs. Shubert
are about to place in rehearsal
E. Beverly Kelley is here ahead
of the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus
which arrives next Wednesday
for a two-day visit. In September
Tub Thumper Kelley (no relation)
goes ahead of the 10 months
Southern tour of Green Pas
tures."' Just a lucky press agent.
Nadine Baron was a departmental
visitor yesterday. Nadine made the
hit of the local revue at the Fox
two years ago with a knockout
impression of Ruth Etting sing
ing Ten Cents A Dance" For
excellent reasons she refused the
Fanchon and Marco offer of 40
weeks work after her Fox hit.
But she would like to show the
neighbors she can still sing, and
is entered for the Gene Ford
1884 edition. They tell me Ed
mund McKenna, Herald editorial
staff, has just finished a new
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Free Circus Due
at Seaside Park

A large crowd is expected at
Seaside Park tomorrow afternoon
to witness the opening show of
the DeRizkie Aerial Circus which
starts a weeks engagement at
the resort.
There is no admission charge
to the performances which are
given twice daily on the Midway
between the ballroom and Blue
Streak Coaster.
The program includes: Sensa-
tional head balancing on the
flying trapeze; clown capers on
an unsupported ladder; forward
foot slide down an inclined wire.
Regular Seaside amuSements
continue undisturbed by the
circus schedule. Safe bathing in
the 0,000-gallon salt water pool,
dancing every night but Tuesday
in the Boardwalk Ballroom, fish
ing from the Seaside pier and a
score of other diversions are
available to park visitors.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Ready For Action

Phil Lampkin writes that the
Fox Theater Cubs are organized
for whatever may happen on the
baseball diamond. Ray Delphy,
drummer, is the team captain and
Max Finder is the team manager.
Maestro Lampkin was able to
use persuasive arguments on Kirk
Miller, Times sports editor, and
he will be head umpire for the
game which has been arranged
with the Strickland CapitOlians
on August IS. There will be three
other base umpires to make GER
tain there will be no discOrd in
this fast ball diamond symphony.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

Ten semi-finalists were selected
in the elimination inspection,
and tonight at the Sylvan Chevy
Chase dance retreat Miss District
of Columbia will be chosen for
the Atlantic City beauty pageant.
Those who survived the opening
test: Miss Lois Stafford, Lenelle
Avery, Doris Rosedale, Falicia
Keele, Ann Carpenter, Ruth Null
len, Helen Esunas, Rita M. Burns,
Olga Christina Lofgren and Ethel
Marie Rielley. The girls were
first rated on evening gown ap-
pearance and then assembled in
bathing garments. They made
an alluring bevy of beauty and
the winner should have an ex-
cellent chance at the national
title Labor Day week in the
Atlantic City finals.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

swimming pool eating ice cream.
Remember I told you that
Maurice Chevalier was determined
to play more down-to-earth, hu-
man roles in the future? The
French star turned down M. G..
MS offer to play in '"The Merry
Widow" And he gives that as
the reason. Now, they say. he'll
leave Hollywood without signing
anywhere. After a four months
rest in Europe he'll listen to Of
fers.
Greta Garbo emerges slightly
from her isolation. The shy
Swede made a weekend trip to
Catalina with the Walter Wang
ers, the outing was accomplished
in the privacy of Joseph Schenck's
yacht, borrowed for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
TEN BEAUTIES SURVIVE IN CONTEST FOR ATLANTIC CITY TITLE
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

METROPOLITAN-Native cast
in "Samarang," at 11:40 a. m,
1:20, 3:05, 4:45, 6:25, sos and
$50 p. m.
FOX-Wynne Gibson in "Her
Bodyguard," at II q. m, 1:35,
4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 p. m. Stage
shows at 12:45, $3.50, Sis and
9:05 p. m.
RK-O KEITH'S-Ginger Rogers
in Don't Bet on Love-" at 1915,
2:15, AIS, 6:15, 8:15 and 1918
p. m.
EARLE-Kay Francis in Mary
Stevens, M. D." at 11:15 a. m,
1:55, ABS, ITO and $50 p. m.
Stage shows at los, 3:45, 6:25
and p. m.
PALACE-Lionel Barrymore in
'The Strangers Return" at 1920,
2:40, 5, tbs and 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Noel Francis in
Reform Girl" at 1920 a. M,
los, $50, ABS. $40. $40 and
9:55 o. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

SEDIMENTS and then, Just as he
has WHIPPED UP enthusiasm for
them, they are SNATCHED
AWAY. His latest haze been
"BALLOON BUSTER" and "PA-
troll" Clttt, 1Ohen asked DhGt
he is doing at the moment, replies,
81 GUESS I'm a sort of Gloritied
Interviewer OF CHORUS GIRLS.
That seems to be the only direc-
tion in tUhich they seem to think
my Talents He."
I'M TELLIN' YOU WILL
ROGERS has the Biggest Feet.
PEGGY FEARS may do q Movie
E. NORMAN FOSTER off to
Honolulu. JACK PEARL muchly
feted by the Studio. .EVALYN
KNAPP with the Swellest Sun
burn. LYDIA ROBERTI wants to
be a Tragedienne what? ."W.
B." you'd BE SURPRISED if you
KNEW how many of THOSE
RUMORS are TRUE. .HARPO
MARX with. his Head Shaved is
too ridiculous! -. And, you'd
NEVER SUSPECT Albertina
RaSch Of being a Ballet InStruc-
tor -ESS. SHE'S TOO FAT!
Write, from, time to time.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

play, and started it on the man.
agerial rounds. Playwright Nc
Kenna's 1.-TWO and Two Make
Five" was offered in California by
the Pasadena Community Play
ers. Robert Montgomery will
make a personal appearance tour
beginning next week at the Capt.
tol Theater in New York. Carter
Barron is burning the wires try
ing to clinch this M-G-M star for
an F Street engagement.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, July 28. "A
tough break, Hollywood called it,
when Herbert Marshall and Edna
Best had to leave their three
month-old baby in London and
rush here for picture that has
since been postponed.
Well, friends of the couple
now can cease their commisera-
tions.
With as brief a delay as posi-
bic, Paramount has shifted it's
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Winner Will Be Picked Tonight
At Chew Chase Lake

MIRA Administration to sell the
Presidents blanket code to the
public.
Under the direction of Frank
r. Wilson, huge 24-page press
books Of newspaper size, resem.
bling material used by film
companies on special pictures,
have been prepared for distri-
button to publicity boards in
cities and towns throughout the
country.
These press books contain
layOuts, suggestions for adver-
tiSing copy, tieupS, and even
outlines of speeches for the
fOur.minute men.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
At $500 a Week

Paramount has received 5000
entries to date in "The Search for
Beauty" contest, in Uhich 900
theGterS are participating. This
giues you an idea of hoW many
folks think they haze prise-1Oin-
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

a % o V e RAM
d a | e. w h e n
she left the
d e S ert t h e
t h e r m ometer
registered 1872.
E v e n at the
beach the stars
were taking to
t he oce a n i.
RKO S tu d i o
put in a call
for Dolores Del
Rio. The but.
Ter infor med
them she was
sitting in the
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
1O,OOO-Watt Bulb
Used on Movie Set

A 10,O00-watt n ca andesc n t
lamp, the largest ever manufac-
tured, is being used for the first
time on B. P. Schulberg's picture,
"Three-C -Cornered Moon," starring
Claudette Colbert, Richard Arlen
and Mary Boland.
Doing the work of three 5000
watt bulbs. it effects a saving of
one-third in light bills and is
400 times as strong as the ordi-
nary house light.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

the Up-and.Up again.
CARMEL MEYERS debut. in q
None-too-A -AuSpiciouS Play in PASA.
DENA, at least proUeS that the
Young Lady can handle LINES
1DeH and is a. CINCH for q reentry
into the FLICKERS. At her house,
after the opening, jolly cro1Od
gathered to GUZZLE German
Food and MILLIONS OF BUCK
ETS OF BEER.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

BUT WHY hasn't someone
signed the Director of BE MINE
TONIGHT (Anatol Litveck)? A
TIP to Producers-He is the Gent
who invented the Litveck Process
Experimentation of Music and
Action used in CONGRESS
DANCES" and since copied in
American Musicals. AND, might
I add, since he Is of That Origin
Of which the NAILS aren't
OVERLY FOND, he is GREATLY
In favor of moving his Mega
phone and Genius to some less
Torrid Atmosphere.
GEORGE E. STONE and RUTH
ROMAINE are Beaming With
Love for EACH OTHER. Kinda
cute, those Riddles. 1t lOks very
much as il MENDELSSOHN will
do q repeat.
IT LOOKS very much as
though PEGGY JOYCE may be
n Permanent Fixture at TWEEN
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

noble and most
a t ira C t i v e
mouldS who as
S e m bl d at
chevy Chase
Lake last night
were soothing
to the eyes and
quite easy to
rate from the
S t a n dpoint of
physical lur e,
maidenly grace,
poise, culture
and ch a r m.
This is the YER
dict Of one who
served on the
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

TIETH C E N :
TURY. w h a t
with the LEAD
in "P e e kin g
Through t h e
Keyhole"- e r
O W n S t o r y
&C HI N C H IL
LA"-and on e
of the PR O.
DUCER'S IN
T E R E S T IN
H E r lit t ! e
"Wolfie" might
as well QUIT
THE DOOR
S T E P. Our
-S-
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

plans to allow
the English &C.
tor to make one
of the leads in
c e Gil e B. D e
Miles new pic
ture, " F ou r
Frightened Peo-
pie" Instead
of Doro t h e a
w eek (they
were to do 1.-THE
White Woman"
together), Mar
shall now will
make Cinema
love to Claud-
cite Gnlhart
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Dog Is Throwback

Mutt, the dog that appears in
"The Way To Love-" Maurice
Chevalier's current film, is a
pedigreed Sealyham. BY a
strange prank of Fate, he is a
throwback, according to Henry
East, owner.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
ALWAYS Best Dressed

Lilyan Tashman, featured in
Mama Loves Papa" started her
stage career with Ziegfeld, and
was known as the "best dressed
Follies GIRL" before she came to
Hollywood to become the "best
dressed woman in Hollywood"
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

ED WYNN, that Too Too de.
voone FUNNY MAN, broke rule
of three years standing by ap-
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Picking the winners in beauty
contest is an agreeable task.
That is the parade Of natures
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
lCOVer
.HOH HyWOOd
By LLOYD PANTACES
PUBLICATIONS RIGHTs RESERVED

That Charming TABERNACLE LADY, Aimee Scmple Nc
PHERSON really went off to Europe for GOLDEN FACE
LIFT in lieu of Picture Offers So WATCH for NEW STAR
Her DYNAMIC personality will surely GET YOU regardless of
your opinions of ANGELUS TEMPLE ANTICS in the past
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

pear1ng at a
Public Cafe the
9th er night
AND, were the
Gu s TONER'S,
including m y =
self, TIL R IL
LED! You said
it.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

THE MOST
BE WILDERED
MAN IN TOWN
is CLIFF REID
(SuperUiSOr De
LuIe at RKO.)
He is continu-
ally being oiven
g w r. TT, AS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Herbert Marshall in De Miles S
-Four ishtened PeopIe"

day brought Ann Harding speed
ing in from her ranch hideout
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
HOLLYWOOD Parade

The outstanding thing about
some Hollywood separations is
the well-mannered way in which
they are effected. Sally Eilers
called on Hoot Gibson in the hos
pital as soon as she returned to
Hollywood. She took him a
wire-haired terrier christened
Smashup, to replace another dog
that she had given him and that
had wandered away. Sally doesn't
know what her plans are yet
except that divorce is definite.
She is living with her mother and
brother, but may take a house
later. Hoot'S little girl, who was
so crazy about Sally, is now stay
Ing in a camp.
The summers first really hot
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

His Paramount contract calls
for the British actor to make two
pictures this summer. AS soon as
he completes these, he and Edna
Best will hurry back to London
to see their baby, who is being
cared for by a trusted nurse maid.
And, if you remember, this is
the second time that Edna Best
has forSaken all else to follow her
handsome husband. She once
ran right out on Hollywood
career to rejoin him in New York.
Did You Know
That Marie Dressler was one Of
the leading figures in the forma-
ton of the chorus girls equity?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

Inc indianapolis City Charter"
Will be described by Frederick E.
Matson, and The Executive job"
Will be explained by Mayor Reg
maid H. Sullivan.
continuing on April IL talks Will
be given on Services of the Citv."
Miss Frances Holiday will speak on
The Board of Health: DR.. Her
man G. Morgan, secretary of the
board of health, will discuss
Health Problems" and Charles A
SaIlee, superintendent of the board
OF park commissioners will describe
functions TO "The Park Board"
Mrs. Lehman Cummings subject
on April 10 will be The Board of
Safety while Chief Michael F
Morrlssey of the police department.
Will explain functions of the police
department.
Mrs. Fletcher Hodges will talk on
sanitation" and E. Kirk Mckinney.
member Of the board of public
works, will talk on Public Works. ,
The series will close April 26 with
a summary of city finances. incIud-
ing Budget Analysis" by Mrs Leo
M. Gardner; Critical ANALYSIS of
City Services and Their Cost" bv
William H. Book, civic affairs sec
rotary Of the Chamber of Commerce
and How Other Cities Meet the
Problem by Miss Kirlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

Fashions never we're more flatter-
ing for the woman who boasts a
figure" No longer is the under
fed look a smart one, for the new
styles take their cue once more from
the days when Well-rounded curves
we're an ideal, and not a cause for
frantic dieting.
This new spring frock sketched
here is typical of the chic, con-
servative daytime type popular with
the larger figure. Its slim, straight
line silhouette with casual flare at
the hem tends to emphasize gOoo
points and minimize poor ones.
Diagonal scanning slenderizes the
hipline, while soft shirrings on the
shoulders and a very feminine lace
collar soften and flatter the face
It's an easy frock to make, End
stunning in a heavy sheer. Size 36
requires 37s yards 39-inch mate
rial, Is yard 36-inch allover lace
Width about 21s yards.
New spring fashion book is out
Send for it-put check here and
inclOSe 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Health Show
Will Be Given
at Y. w. c.. A

Adult and health education de-
partmentS Of the Wy. w. C. A. will
present program at 7:45 Monday
night at the Central Y with music
by the orchestra of the organization.
The program, to be presented in
Hollenbeck hall, will include skits by
depression classes and a Span
ish comedy. Bar exercises, ballet
rhythms, tap dancing and roller
skating with grand march will be
presented in the gymnasium at $40.
At the swimming pool, the Junior
Shark Club will give an exhibition
of water tricks. The juniors also
will hol da free-style race of 100
yards. American Red Cross life saw
ers will hold life saving demonstra-
tons.
The annual dance recital, 1.-The
Suns Garden will be held May II
and II, when over 100 members will
take part. Outdoor tennis will start
the latter part of May at the Brook
side park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks
have returned to their home. $500
Sunset Lane, after wintering in
Miami Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clifford Barnett.
BIB North Delaware street. are
visiting at the Roosevelt in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs Newton Todd, 4O53
North Pennsylvania street. are visit
ing at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Mckee and
family, 1920 Cold Spring road. re-
turned Monday from a visit in
Miami Beach, Fla.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert H. Harold.
go East Thirty-second street. have
returned from two months visit
IN Florida and the east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
HID Roll Will Help You Reduce
shoulders fiat ankles or ossed hips rolled to side

The objective is to get stretch
enough to touch the floor, almost,
with your heels, with your shoulders
and chest lying fiat on the floor.
r
no the exercise slowly. 1t is the
~ hips rolling against the floor
that takes of the fat. The eXer-
else also brings all Your thigh
muscles into play and your adj
dominal muscles as well.
1t is a wonderful exercise for dis
ciphning muscles that do not get
enough exercise.
Roll TO one side and then the
other ten times the first day. In
crease daily until you can do
twenty-five rolls without firing.
Next-Crossed Leg Roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

I just can't seem to meet any nice
girls whom 1 could call good
friends.
am not old-fashioned or back
ward, but it seems that 1 have
no chance of meeting girls. I go
to lots of shows to try to erase
some Of this loneliness, but with
10 success. I go to work in the
morning and get off in the eve
ming, only to be alone and go
home to get up the next morning
to do the same thing all over
again.
Monotony like this has to be
broken once in while, and a girl
friend is very inspiring, 1 hear.
What would you suggest?
MR.. x.
Answer suggest that you make
friends with the young men where
you work or where you go to school
If they like you, they will intro
duce you to some girls. Every young
man at times has a request from
lllS gil lIleIlQ W 1lllO dIlOUllCI wy
for some friend of hers, so that the
two o. them can have dates TO-
gether. Join a club, go to church
take advantage of your opportuni-
ties to be with others. You won't
be lonesome long.
.,.+ II
Dear Jane Jordan-The inclosed
letter is to be forwarded to the
writer of the letter printed in The
Times and signed by the Lone
soonest Girl in the World" My
wife and 1 are not the type of
people she was wanting to meet,
but we are sure we could be of
much help to her. The letter is
unsealed and I desire you to read
it. Earnestly desiring that you
find us satisfactory, am
A. G.. D.
Answer find your letter highly
satisfactory, and if the Lonesomest
Girl in Town will send her address
I will forward it. I now have three
letters for her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Party Will
Be Held for
Helen Weyl
Bridge Event at Highland
to Precede Wedding
in April.

Miss Helen Weyl whose marriage
to Edward Gallagher will take place
April 81 at Highland Golf and
Country Club, will be entertained
at bridge party tonight, given BY
Mrs. William Forsythe at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Charles B. Nc
Fadden, 839 West drive, Woodruff
Place
Spring flowers will be arranged in
the entertaining rooms. The serv-
ing table will be centered with a
miniature bridal party. Appoint
ments will be in pink and silver.
Guests, with the bride-elect' S
mother Mrs Carl Weyl, viii include
Mesdames Burchard Carr, c. B.
Tichenor, Thomas Fisher, Ruell
Moore. John w Roberts, Norman
Schneider and Robert L. Stevenson
of Charlottesville, and the Misses
Eleanor Moran, Sally Bosnian, Bet
ty McFadden, Mary Lou Thomas,
Louise Sumner, Marjorie Forsyth,
Bernice Hesse, Juanita Miller, EN-
ma Louise Reeves, Mary Lynn Weyl,
Dorothy Behmer, Evelyne Pier and
Virginia Roberts.
Mrs. Fisher will entertain for Miss
Weyl next Thursday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

to lose ground. That alone vii give
you strength to redouble your efforts
TO reduce.
THAVE worked out hip roll that
! is excellent for the abdomen as
we'll and for many shoulder muscles
that need exercising.
Lie fiat on the floor Not the bed,
because the hard surface of the
floor is needed to get full benefit
of this roll.
Throw your arms carelessly and
comfortably above your head. Gross
your ankles and pull your knees up
to right side.
Now, keeping your arms fiat on
tie floor. roll your crossed legs from
the waist down, over toward the
right side. then low circle and over
TO the left.