davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

most important to your figure.
Corrective exercise gives you the
best mechniacal position for use of
the muscles underlying the fat
pads.
Fat settles in the muscle.lazy
areas, so it pays to know the exact
positions which put those indolent
muscles to work and change bulgeS
to curves.
One set Of lazy muscles is located
on the back of the upper arm. Fat
settles there even though the arms
are almost constantly in use, be-
cause the triceps muscles are not
involved in ordinary movement.
Kinesiology exposes these lazy
muscles and proves that they work
only when the arms are held in a
horizontal position or in putting
force behind blow.
Most arm movements use only
the forearms-the biceps-which
accounts for the tendency to pen
dulous flesh on the back of the up
per arm.
The exercise position which
uses the triceps muscles also
strengthens the pectoral muscles,
which support the bust, since the
muscular network is interrelated.
Contour and position of the bust
depend upon the muscles as much
as upon adipose tissue.
The bending exercise isn't what
it's cracked up to be, either.
When you bend over and touch
your toes to reduce your waistline,
you get the back muscles. Stretch.
ing and twisting movements are
the ones which affect the waist
line. These movements have been
tested and they will slim down
your waistline inches
You may walk miles every day
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Mr.. Brice
Tells a Story!

Mr.. Monte Brice'S und-table
contribution was the experience of
dead-panned but highly gregarious
Charles Butterworth while in Oslo,
Norway. Mr.. Butterworth was be.
ing driven around by chauffeur
who was even deader-panned than
the comedian-and whose answers
to Charles frantic questions in an
endeavor to hear a human voice
while on the ride were all in Nor
wegian monoSyllabic grunts. Fl.
nally Butterworth gave it up and
started to doze.
He awoke some time later to
hear his chauffeur roaring out
at the top Of his voice, "HOme on
the Range" in good Norwegian
accented Americanese. Butter
worth Joined in with his own
slightly cracked voice and the
two rode through the streets Of
Oslo chanting the hymn. The
Norwegian chauffeur then sang
9TH Be q Hot Time in the Old
Town." etc., and again Butter
worth Joined in. As o result,
Charlie, who was to have left
Oslo the following day, remained
for o full week, riding around
town each day and night, blend
ing voices with the hitherto 81
lent Norwegian chauffeur. It
was the beginning Of q beautiful
international friendship.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
OPENS
FALL SEASON

Lutheran Church Of the Refor-
nation will begin its fall program
tomorrow. The pastor, Oscar F.
Blackwelder, D. D.. has returned
from his vacation and will preach
at II a. m. on 1.-THE Difference
Jesus Makes" and at 8 p. m. on
Can the Church VIM"
The fall program includes So
cottage prayer meetings in all Sec
lions of the city. The church coun-
Gil will meet Monday evening in
the pastors study.
Tuesday a fellowship dinner Of
Sunday school teachers and Off
GERS and class officers will be held
at $3.50 p. m. Thomas P. Hickman,
general superintendent, will pre-
side. Addresses will be made by
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, DR.. Ray
mond J. Seeger, Mr.. Hickman and
Mrs. Merle Cain. DR.. Blackwelder
leaves wednesday to attend the Ma
tional Preaching Mission which
opens Thursday.
Rally day of the Sunday school
has been announced for Septem.
Der q, when DR.. j. Edward Harms,
of Hagerstown, Md, will deliver
the address. Promotion day is
October 4.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
HOMECOMING
T0N0RR0WAT
ST. JOHNS

st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Mt. Rainier, will hold a homecom-
ing service tomorrow at ii a. m.
Many of the original members are
expected to be present and a brief
history Of the founding and devel-
opment Of the church will be read.
Following the homecoming serv-
ice the parish will launch its fall
and winter schedule of activities.
The parish committee an
nounces the purchase of the prop
erty at the corner of Thirty-fourth
and Ash Streets, adjoining the
former church property. TIL e
house has been remodeled and the
vicar / and Mrs. PluInley have
taken up their residence there.
The new vicarage is larger than
the old one and promises to ade-
quately meet the needs Of the
parish. The purchase of the
vicarage and the additional land
gives the parish a compact group
of buildings and makes available
ground for all contemplated fur
ther expansion.
Services this Sunday will begin
with Holy Communion at a. m;
church school at 10 a. m; home
coming service at II a. n.
-NnHE AMERIcAM-
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
u. 5. GAS TAXES
RECORDED

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL
U.N.S0-Touring this summer?
Then here's a schedule of the
gasoline taxes in various States
compiled by the Keystone Auto
mobile Club in response to re-
peated queries:
Two centS-Rhode Island, Mis-
souri,, District of Columbia.
Three centS-North Dakota, New
York. New Jersey. Minnesota,
Michigan, Massachusetts,, Iowa,
Kansas, Illinois, Connecticut, Cali.
fornia.
Four cents-Wyoming. Wiscon.
sin, West Virginia, Texas, Utah,
Vermont. Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Oklahoma Nevada, New Hamp.
shire, Maine, Maryland, Indiana
Delaware, Colorado, South Da
kota.
Five cents - Washington, Vir
ginia, Oregon, New Mexico, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Louisiana, Ken
lucky, Idaho, Arizona.
Six cents South Carolina
North Carolina, Mississippi, Geor
gia, Alabama.
Six and one-half cents-Arkan
sas.
Seven cents-Florida and Ten
neSSee.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Mr.. Kearns
Writes a Letter!

Incidentally, Tom Kearns writes
in: Every interested in your fine
story about the birth Of Home
on the Range at the White House
party which President Roosevelt
gave for his boys. But here is
something that few really know.
The Presidents truly favorite
song is The Yellow Rose Of
Texas remember very clearly
the President telling Eddie Pea
body about it and asking him to
play it when Peabody was sere-
nading him later in the evening.
Eddie didn't know it and the Pres.
ident was quite disappointed.
Later he told us that he was q
roommate of a Texas lad in Har-
ward for several years, and their
chief diversion was singing old
Texas tunes, and the above-men-
toned was his favorite. I know
Peabody secured the country try.
ing to get copy of the tune and
finally found it buried in Gene
Autrey'S Song Book, and the next
time Eddie was a guest at the
White House he played it over
and over again. AS far as your
writer observed, there is no pleas.
ure the President enjoys more
than sitting in the corner and
humming, and yes, singing a bar
rage Of tunes, mostly old ones
which he recalls from his school
days."
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
+ THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BY Louis SoboI
Miss GeVa
Tells a Story!

Miss Tamara Geva is q great
admirer of the bizarre illustrator,
Alajalov. Alajalov's art work deco
rates the pages Of some Of our
leading magaZines-his covers are
among the most exciting pieces of
work. Recently, at the urging Of
some very important cinema
ladies, he held an exhibition of
his work at the Trocadero in Holly
wood. They were gobbled UP at
fancy bidding prices by stars and
producers. But highest prices
fantastic sums-were paid by Nor
man Krasna (once q glorified
office boy for this reporter-and
now a highly paid writer in film
land) for the originals Of the draw
ings which were used to illustrate
the George GerShwin book some
years ago. Krasna, in fact, was
disappointed because . few Of the
drawings had been bought by
others and announced his inten-
ton of getting them at any cost.
"Why," inquired AlajalOv
according to Miss Gev&, who
tells the story, care you buying
these Gershwin Frawings-and
paying such prices? i feel very
fIattered.'
Because" replied Krasna
Amugly, flour or five years ago,
when the book came out, l
wanted Q copy i'm the worst way
and I couldn't raise the few dol.
lars to buy the book. So now /
got the satisfaction of buying
the original drawings that went
into the book. That's . lot Of
satisfaction"
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

and still have a hip problem. The
rule seems to be that the gluteus
maximus-the fleshy muscle on
the back of the hips only
brought into action at an angle of
As degrees. Walking upstairs or a
steep incline reduces the hips, but
walking on a level is not vigorous
enough to affect this measure.
ment
BY knowing the right position
you can put all the lazy muscles
to work for your figure. Position
is an important part of the exer.
cises given daily in the column, so
don't do them hit or miss fash.
ion or you may miss the bulges.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

Intimates hint that Marion
Snowden ROspigIiosi Reeds next
groom after the current dis.
ENHANCEMENT will be ROddy
William-whOm she also met
In Bermuda Neither Lu.
Cienne Boyer nor Chevalier will
come to America this season.
despite the fancy bids -. Sew
ard Webb Pulitzer, just d.
vOrced, will plunge again-this
time with the lady who is the
Nassau county correspondent
for q morning gazette Peggy
Loeb and Jackie Beekman have
turned on the heat Those
clever Riviera ads addressed to
the Columnists are created by
earle Erbe.
Abe Lyman's current fancy
Is Rose Ross, shapely swimming
1nstructresS John Steers
weekly pay envelope when he
opens at the Paramount will
net him the highest salary of
his Career-even higher than
when he was with Ziegfeld 80.
Richman Cabled Monday night
that he would start back by
Wednesday l.. Pretty Jane
Baker will operate the Models
Guild which was left without o
pilot by the untimely death Of
Bill Black Joe Zelli returns
hereto try his luck once
again.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

ut would be necessary to make
some adjustment in the price Of
admission" the manager said.
However, we do not wish to work
any hardship on the season ticket.
holder. For that reason we have
announced plans to raise the sin.
gle admission price In plenty Of
ttme-while there is yet time to
arrange for season tickets"
The season tickets will remain
priced so low that it will be pos
sible for q concert-goer to see the
famous Monte Carlo Ballet, and
hear Lotto Lehman, soprano:
Joseph Szigeti. Hungarian violin
list: Myra Hess, English pianist;
George Gershwin, composer-pian-
list, and many other noted artists
announced for the season, at a
rate as low as 37la cents a con.
cert.
Although the orchestra's box Of
flee has not yet opened, reserva-
tionS for the season tickets are
being applied for every day at the
National symphony Orchestra Of
flee, 1113 Woodward Building.
Reservations already received for
this year are well ahead Of those
taken by this time last year, &C
cording to Mr.. Capped, who reports
that unusual interest in the COM
ing symphony season may sell
Constitution Hall to near capacity
for the two series before the sea-
son starts october Is.
The opening event will be a Sun
day afternoon concert at which
Tito Schipa, noted Italian tenor
Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, will be soloist. After that
there will be IL other concerts in
the series, all Of which will have
some distinguishing feature.
The midweek series, one of
eight concerts, opens the night of
November 4, with Guimar NovaeS,
the brilliant Brazilian pianist, as
soloist. This colorful opening will
be followed a week later, Novem-
Der IL, by the performance of the
complete Monte Carlo Russian
Ballet, for which the orchestra,
conducted by DR.. Hans Kinder,
will give full symphonic accom-
paniment.
While many of the artists who
will assist the orchestra have al
ready been announced. others are
being added as DR.. Kinder COM
pletes negotiations with them.
Announced only this week is the
Italian Trio. an ensemble of superb
musicians, pianist, a violinist
and a cellist. who will come to
Washington to give National Sym
phony patrons something in music
they probably have never heard
before. It will be a composition
for trio and symphony orchestra,
and the work will be Of full SYM
phonic proportions.
The trio is composed of Alfredo
Casella, composer and pianist:
Alberto Poltroniere, violinist, and
Arturo Bonucci, cellist, and has
made notable appearances in this
country as well as in Europe.
Among these have been concerts
Of the Berkshire Festival Spon-
sored by Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge.
VOTE AMERICAN
Draw . picture Of POpeye's POppa.
See Mondays Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
BACK
TO PREACH AT
CATHEDRAL

The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman.
DID,, LID, Bishop Of Washing.
ton, who returned to Mount Saint
Alban this week after spending his
summer holiday at Sorrento.
Me-, will deliver the sermon at
the Peoples Evensong Service in
the great choir Of the Cathedral
tomorrow at 4 o'clock. He also
will be celebrant at the service Of
holy communion at II a. m, when
Canon G. Freeland Peter will
preach.
Worship for the day will begin
with celebration Of the holy com.
munion In the chapel Of st. Mary
at 1880 a. m. For the convenience
of out-of-town worshippers, group
pilgrimages will be held immedi.
ately following the II a. m. and
4 p. m. services.
Bishop Freeman will deliver the
sermon at the patriotic service for
the 10th encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, in
the cathedral amphitheater a
week from tomorrow afternoon.
Commander-in-C Chief Obey Nelson,
of Slater, Iowa, and the Rev. J.
King Gibson, chaplain-in-chief of
Dayton, Ohio, will take part in
the services, which will be con.
Quoted by Canon Raymond l.
Wolven.
Music will be furnished by the
United States Marine Band under
the command of Capt. Taylor
Branson. A cordial invitation 10
extended to the people of Wash.
ington to attend this service, for
which no cards Of admission are
required.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

Send for the leaflet Of
General Exercises" and get
started right. Enclose q
stamped. Self-addressed en-
velOpe.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

The daily dozen now amounts
to body proportioning. The old
Setting-up exercises brought out
bullying biceps but missed the
figures controlling muscles. Kline
Siology, which is the science of
bodily movements, has eliminated
waste motion and put exercise on
Fifth Avenue.
An exercise isn't always all it
seems to be. There may be plenty
of action and it may look very
effective without using the muscles
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
TO TALK
AT CALVARY

DR.. A. B. Potorf, professor Of
Bible and religion at the American
University, will be guest preacher
at Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow, at II o'clock.
His subject will be: 1.-THE Mount.
aims of God" DR.. Potorf comes
to the American University from
Hamline UUnUiversity, st. Paul,
MINI, where he has taught for
II years.
The Rev. Frank steelman, DID,,
pastor of Calvary Church, will
resume his place in the pulpit
next Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
World Of Music


Theme from "Abum Leaf" By R. Schumonn
suggestion for using and preserving the daily music theme:
teachers music appreciation pupils
and them filing cards NTH the composers at
the top and file them In alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

wy fPSN
MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
MONDAY
Army Band, War College Audi.
forum, 1890 p. m. and 5 p. m.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
3 p. m.
TUESDAY
Marine Band, Sunset Dress
Parade, Marine Barracks, 1880
p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, bandstand,
$50 p. m.
Department Of Agriculture Or
chestra, Fourteenth Street and
independence Avenue, $3.50 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Marine Band, United states
Capitol, 1880 p. m.
THURSDAY
Soldiers Home Band, $3.50 p. m.
Marine Band, Constitution Day
Program, Continental Memorial
Hall, 8 p. m.
FRIDAY
Army Band, War College Audi
forum, $3.50 p. m.
Army Band, United States Capt.
tOl, 1880 p. m.
SATURDAY
Army Band, War College Audi
forum, 1880 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington public Is cor
daily invited to attend a concert
given by the Department Of Agri-
culture Symphony Orchestra. on
Tuesday, September IS. at $3.50
p. M, in the air-conditioned audi
forum Of the Department Of Agri-
culture, South Building, Four
tenth Street and Independence
Avenue. No admission charges.
The all-Russian program will
feature Borodin's Second SYM
phony" and Rimsky-Korsakow's
Tales Of the Tsar Sultan" Other
numbers include Moussorgsky's
Might on Bald Mountain" and
"Gopak";; Musical Snuff Box"
Giadow) and "Andante Canta-
bile" from String Quartet Opus
II CTschaikowsky). DR.. Walter
Bauer will conduct the orchestra.
The theme shown above is from
one of the most characteristic
works Of Schumann. the Album
Leaf, Opus So, No. 80. There is
q second theme to this simple
melodic work which alternates
with the first.
The great number of special
attractions, including renowned
soloistS and an engagement Of the
famed Monte Carlo Ballet Russo,
he's made necessary some revision
in the scale of single ticket prices
for the National Symphony Or
chestra concerts this year, c. C..
Capped, manager, announces.
There will be no change in the
price of season tickets, however.
he emphasized. Reservations are
now being accepted for these sea-
son ticke and they are priced as
usual from So for eight concerts
for balcony places in the midweek
series to .$18 for the best orchestra
seats for the eight concerts. Sea-
son tickets for the series of Sun
day afternoon concerts will be
available at from IS to SIS for the
IL concerts. The advance in price
will be throughout the range of
single concert admissions.
I'VE felt that because Of the
nature of the season, and the
number of outstanding concerts,
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
@SM@
By IDA JEAN KAHN

Syndicate, Inc)
you knew that exercise would trim down your
hips, nip in your waist and make you feel young woudn t
exercise? Corrective exercise will help you look every
inch beauty and feel every inch alive
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

Draw . picture of POpeye's POppa
See Mondays Washington Times.
Evening star., 1936-03-23

on Bulletin. James Y. Pennebaker
won the last class, for pairs and hunt
ers.
Every one was glad when all the
events had been ridden of and they
could 60 to different homes nearby for
warmth and cheer. Among those en-
tertaining their friends for tea and
cocktails were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frost,
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel c. Sands, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hit and MIR. Taylor
Hardin.
Many delightful dinner parties were
given that night by Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lewellyn, who were
entertaining for their house guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake-Smith Of Rye,
N. Y.
Visiting Miss Bettina Belmont over
the week end were "Jock" Merriman
and Bobby Wood Of Washington.
Mrs. Arthur Whites house guests
are Miss Mollie Flagg Of Far Hills,
N. j.; Mr.. Chauncey Stillman OF New
York and Count Ledebur Of Austria.
Mr.. George Creel of California Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Sands
at Benton.
Miss Emily North King, an ardent
sportswoman of Warrenton, attended
the hunter trials with her two guests.
Mr.. John Legs Of Lynchburg. Va, and
Mr.. Hugo Neuhaus Of Houston, Tex.
Hunting Log.
Tomorrow's meets:
Virginia.
Piedmont Hunt, DR.. A. C. Randolph,
master. For time and place Of meet
call Upperville central.
Orange County Hunt, Fletcher Har-
per, master. For time and place call
Plains central.
Old Dominion Hounds, Sterling Lar
rabee and william z. Doeller, joint
masters. For time and place Of meet
call the kennels.
The Fairfax Hunt, Reed Thomas
and Z. De Long Bowman. joint mas
tiers. Mr.. Stewart Preece's, 0 am.
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds. Frank
A. Bonsal. master. Worthington
Farms, 2:3o pm.
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds, DR..
Fred Sanderson, master. Scotland,
2 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-23

sides and spent the afternoon playing
bridge and In lively conversation, won
dering who would win the different
classes, but content to wait until some
one came In with the results.
The winning Of the beautiful Mid
dleburg Bowl by Meath. a splendid
looking bay gelding, owned by Freddy
warburg of New York, who hunts
regularly with Middleburg hounds, was
o popular decision. His horse was
ridden to victory by Miss Kenyon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. wallace
Kenyon Of Providence. r. l., now living
in Virginia. She rode the course on
this good thoroughbred In true hunt
ing style and won the admiration OF
ell who saw her.
Miss Bettina Belmont Of Middleburg,
daughter OF Mrs. Arthur White, also
rode the course beautifully and was
victorious in two Of the four classes
Of the day. In the lightweight d.
visions she won riding Dual Control,
owned by Freddy Warburg, and in the
owners up class she won on her
hunter Dun Me.
Her father was the late Raymond
Belmont, horseman Of great reputa-
ton in America not only In the hunt
ing field but in polo and steeplechase
riding.
All of the younger members OF the
Middleburg Hunt were outstanding
in the way they rode in the first class
of the day, for l6-year- -olds and under.
This was won by Miss Nancy Iselin
Evening star., 1936-03-23
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

WEDDING Of great interest In
n hunting circles was that Of
~ Miss Anne Elizabeth Nelly
4 4 Rust, daughter OF Mrs. Edwin
Grey Rust of Leesburg, Va, and MIR.
Albert Stephen White, also Of Lees
burg, which took place on Friday aft
ernoon at Lower Rockland, near Lees
burg.
Only members Of the immediate
families were present at the ceremony
and the reception afterward. Nancy"
Rust and "Tata" White. as they are
affectionately known among their in
innate friends, are a most popular
young couple In this part of Virginia.
The bride Is an excellent rider and
great horse enthusiast. She has been
joint master of the Loudoun Hunt
Club for the last two years with Will
liam H. Iipscomb of Jeesburg and
Washington.
Mr.. White is in business In Shep-
herdstown, w. Va. He Is also a fol-
lower to hounds and hunts with the
Loudoun Hounds. Mr.. and Mrs.
White will be at home after April IS
near Shepherdstown. They will be
very much missed at Leesburs. where
they have always lived.
Lower Rockland. where the we'd
ding took place is the lovely old Rust
home on the bank of the Potomac
River. The floods of last week came
almost to the door. Had the wedding
been a day sooner the bridegroom and
guests would have had to reach the
house in boats and the bride and
bridegroom must then have started
of on their honeymoon in a boat. But
by Friday afternoon the river had
begun to recede, so that automobiles
were able to get there. On Wednes-
day afternoon Nancy had rowed her
mother and sister in the high water
out to the road and they spent the
night in Leesburg, not knowing how
high the river would rise. The bridge
between Virginia and Maryland at
Point of Rocks. near the Rusts' home
had washed away that day.
Only true sportsmen could take the
bitter wind Of Saturday afternoon as
people stood around looking at the
beautiful thoroughbreds 90 the course
OF the Middleburg Hunter trials. As
favorite hunter would finish the 3-mile
test. spectators would dash for cars
to try and warm up q bit before the
next horse would. start of. Owners
and riders were interested enough to
stay out in the open, as hats were
blown all over the place and overcoats
Mapped in the high wind, but most of
the spectators left for tospitable fire.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
Stout.LaWrence
Wedding Tonight

Col. and Mrs. Eugene r. Whitrnore
entertained at a reception yesterday
afternoon at the Army Navy Country
Club for Miss Irma Stout, daughter
Of Mrs. George A. Stout, and Mr..
Marcus Jay Lawrence, son Of Mrs
Mortimer j. Lawrence, whose mar
riage will take place this evening At 6
O'Clock in the home of Col. and Mrs.
Whitmore. Only members of the two
families and close friends will attend
and a reception for those witnessing
the ceremony will follow
Following wedding trip Mr.. Law
renee and his bride will 60 to Rim
rock, Ariz, to make their home
Miss Stout formerly lived in Phiia-
delphia, where she was graduated from
Friends Central School. She also at
tended the University Of Illinois. Mr..
Lawrence, who lived In Arizona until
coming to Washington, is o graduate
Of the Asheville School for Boys and
Of the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.