davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-07

way, has 10000 smaller inns and
hostelries.
Seven Days Work" is the name
Of 250-foot cliff on Grand Manan
Island, New Brunswick. 1t Is made
up of seven distinct layers of rock,
which owe their origin to successive
lava flows. Remote. sleepy and pic
turesque, Manan Island is host each
Summer to a small number OF Ameri-
cans who have discovered its charms
IN THE Gaspe region Of Quebec
Province, the Normandy of the new
world, housewives bake bread in white
clay ovens set up on the roadsides.
GaSpe (meaning Lands End") was
named by the French explorer Car
tier. who was forced by a storm to
land there
Side-wheelers. as characteristic as
the Mississippi's old packets, carry
Soviet visitors from Kiev down the
Dnieper, past steepes, fields of grain
and wild flowers and odd little vii
lagos of the Ukraine.
While wealthy Americans are buying
more Bermuda property than ever be-
fore, getting a slice Of the islands
$4,000 acres is bound up in red tape
designed to exclude undesirables as
land owners. In the first place, aliens
may own total Of but $50 acres in
each of the nine parishes. A formal
application to purchase land has to
go to the governor through
lawyer. The Executive Council of
the senior body of the House of AS
sembly then takes a crack at it, and
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Marriage Ceremonial's Aim.

According to anthropologists, much
Of the marriage ceremonial among
primitive peoples is aimed at remov-
ing the possible evil influences Of
taking a stranger into the family.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

it can say mo dice" without telling
why. Alien owners cannot be sure
that the chosen heir can retain the
property. The -in-council
must approve Of the new owner. II
the heir Is rejected, the property must
be sold within two years.
The Lake of Geneva covers 224
square miles (2247l, II you insist on
being precise). Lake Lucerne Is A
square miles.
CWEDEN doesn't know precisely the
- inspiration for the colors in its
flag. One version Of the origin Of the
combination Of the national colors,
blue and yellow, relates that Sweden's S
Betsy Ross was a grissled chieftain
who was paying a compliment to his
lady love, and chose hues of her tresses
and eyes. Under this standard, the
legend says, he fought. Farmers like
to think Of the flag in terms of fields
of golden wheat and a clear sky. The
present shape and pattern of the flag
dates to the middle of the sixteenth
century. The cross, very likely, is a
religious element.
Just outside Pretoria, capital of the
Union of South Africa, Is the Premier
Mine, where the world-famous Cullinan
diamond was found.
Cooks reports that foreign visitors,
on landing in New York, almost in
variably want to see the famous Negro
section, Harlem. That is, most men do.
Women's interests turn to shops. quite
naturally, and theaters. American
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Doctor Saves Popularity.

Everywhere Thodore Pappss went In
Athens, Greece, old friends and Strang-
ers recoiled from him. Finally one of
his best friends told him. His breath
always reeked of onions. Desperate,
Pappas consulted his doctor, who
found a piece of garlic, which had
stuck in Pappas' lung after he had
accidentally swallowed it while trying
to cure cold. The doctor removed
the garlic, and Pappss again is closely
surrounded by his friends,
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Miss Hackworth Bride
Diplomats Attend Marriage of Daugh-
ter of State Official.

Marcia swope, sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Jane Afford, whose gown
was Of lavender organza with which
they wore yellow accessories and
carried yellow Spring flowers. The
gowns of the attendants had full pulled
sleeves and skirts made of tiny rufies.
Mr.. Earl Hackworth, brother of the
bride, was the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Ray Haycock and Mr.. Fred
Peterson.
The bride and bridegroom were as
sisted in receiving by Mrs Hackworth,
whose gown was of black net embroid-
cred with white daisies with which
she wore black lace hat and cluster
Of gardenias, and Mrs. Swope, who
wore a gray lace gown with gray ac-
cessories and a cluster of pink rose
buds.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Swope left for
two-week trip. They will make their
home in Washington.
Others IN the diplomatic and oficial
circles who attended the wedding we're
the Minister Of Guatemala, DR.. Don
Adrian Recinos; the Minister of Siam
Phya Abhibel Rajameitri; the Assist
ant Secretary of State and Mrs. Will
bur j. Carr.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
President of G. w. u.
And Mrs. Marvin
Hosts to Graduates

THE president of the George Wash
ington University and Mrs. Cloyd
H. Marvin received yesterday after
noon from 4 until o'clock at the
Washington Club in honor of the
members of the graduating class Of
the university and their parents.
Alternating at the tea table during
the afternoon were Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark, Mrs. Karl william
Corby. Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Mrs.
Robert v. Fleming, Mrs Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mrs. Stephen z. Kramer,
Mrs. Alfred H. Lawson. Mrs. Arthur
Peter, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and
Mrs. Chester Wells.
Wives of the deans and directors
assisting included Mrs. Henry Graft
tan Doyle, Mrs. Earl Baldwin Nc
Kinley, Mrs. William C. Van Week,
Mrs. John R. Lapham, Mrs. William
Paul Briggs, Mrs. Elmer Louis Keyser.
Mrs. Robert w. Bolwell, Mrs. Harold
G. Sutton, Mrs. William c. John
stone. Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn. Mrs.
Warren Reed West. Mrs. A. F. w.
Schmidt and Mrs A. Curtis Wilgus.
Others assisting we're Miss H2r-
riet Garrels, Mrs William j. Mall3-:.'.
Mrs. Robert F. Griggs, Mrs. Dornc!.
B. Young, Mrs. James H. Taylor. T.r:
Albert Barrows, Mrs. Charles Sidncy
Smith. Mrs. John Donaldson, Mrs.
Vincent du Vigneaud, Mrs. Fred E.
Nessell. Mrs. w. Hayes Yeager, Mrs.
Norman Bruce Ames. Mrs. Errett c.
Albritton and Mrs. Charles w. Hyde
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Acting Secretary
Of State Phillips
Host at Luncheon

THE acting Secretary of State. Mr..
William Phillips, entertained at
luncheon today at the Metropolitan
Club. The guests were the japanese
Ambassador, NJ Hirosi Saito; the
Japanese Ambassador to Belgium, M.
Saburo Kurusu; the Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce, Mr.. Ernest G..
Draper; the Assistant Secretary of
State, Mr.. Francis Bowes Sayre; the
counselor Of the Japanese Embassy, NJ
Seijiro Yoshizawa; Mr. Oscar B.
Ryder, United States tariff commits
sioner; Mr.. A. M. Fox of the United
States Tariff Commission, DR.. Stan
ley K. Hornbeck, chief of the Divi-
sion of Far Eastern Affairs of the
State Department; Mr.. Henry F,
Grady, chief of the Division of Trade
Agreements of the State Department;
M. Tauneo Hayama, third secretary,
and M. Toyoji Inouye, commercial Sec
retary of the Japanese Embassy, and
Mr. Eugene H. Dooman of the Divi-
sion Of Far Eastern Affairs, and Mr..
Roy Veatch of the ONCE of the Eco
nomic Adviser of the State Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
THE Ambassador of Germ

TINE Ambassador Of Germany,
Herr Hans Luther, was among
the guests at the wedding yes
terday afternoon of Miss Helen
Mary Hackworth, daughter of the
Legal Advisor to the Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Green Haywood Hack
worth, to Mr.. Robert Leibert Swope,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Swope
OF Chevy Chase. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Raphael Miller
before an improvised altar banked
with palms and cut flowers. The aisle
was marked with white ribbons from
the foot Of the steps to the altar.
The bride was escorted by her
father, who also gave her in marriage.
She wore a gown Of white satin
fashioned on empire lines with sleeves
puffed to the elbows and tight fitting
to the wrists and long train. Her
veil was Of tulle caught with orange
blossoms, which has been worn by
three generations of Hackworth brides.
She carried a shower bouquet of gar
denias and lilies of the valley.
Miss Betsy Margaret Evans Of Chevy
Chase was the maid of honor wearing
a gown of yellow organza with acces-
sories Of lavender and carried lavender
flowers. The bridesmaids were Miss
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Pinchot. t.Richards
Wedding Saturday
At Wilton, Conn,

EORMER Gov. of Pennsylvania and
Mrs Clifford Pinchot will 60 to
Wilton, Conn, tomorrow or Thursday
to attend the wedding Saturday Of
their son, Mr.. Clifford Bryce Pipchot
and Miss Sarah Huntington Richards,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Huntington Richards of Wilton and
New York. The ceremony will be per-
formed in ST. Matthews Church, the
Rev. James Howard Jacobson offciat-
ing, and a reception will follow in the
home of the brides parents.
Former Gov. Pinchot will be best
man for his son and Miss Mariana
Richards will be maid of honor for
her sister Little Antoinette Pinchot,
cousin Of the bridegroom, will be
flower girl and the brides other at
tendants will be Mrs Charles Cum
mings Of Cambridge, Mass; Miss
Louise Mcmillan of Boston, and Miss
Margaret Preston, Miss Nina Moore,
Miss Helene Thomson and Miss Kate
Vandermuhl Of New York.
The ushers will include Mr.. Stephen
Stahnecker of Harrisburgh, Pa; Mr..
John Richards Of PottSville, Pa; Mr..
James McLane Thompkins of Balti-
more, Mr.. Fred Rodell of New Haven,
Conn, and Mr.. Frederic E. Boyd and
Mr.. James H. Nichols of Wilton.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Secretary of Commerce
And Mrs. Roper Return
To Washington Sunday
The Ambassador of Mexico and His Fam
lily to Spend Several Weeks
in Native Country.

~HE Secretary Daniel c. Roper will
Washington Sunday from Texas where they went
to attend the Centennial
Evening star., 1936-06-09
American and Foreign Diplomats Have Varied Plans for Summer
In and Near
Washington
Miss Kathryn Gray
Bride of Mr.. James
Dudley.

n E ISIS KATHRYN GLADYS
M GRAY, daughter Of Mr..
V and Mrs. Chester H. Gray.
1 ' i was married at 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon to Mr.. James
Frederick Dudley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Dudley Of Browns
vile, Tex The ceremony took place
at the home Of the brides parents in
Western avenue, Chevy Chase. with
only relatives and close friends pres
ent. The Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce officiated. Mrs. Grier Lynton
sang and the wedding march was
played by the aunt of the bride, Mrs.
Chesley r. Miller.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore q gown of
white lace with clusters of white
flowers in her hair. She carried a
bouquet of tearoses, delphinium and
lilies Of the valley. The brides only
attendant was her sister, Miss Ger
trude Gray, who wore gown of aqua
marine mouSSeline de sole and car
ried talisman roses. Mr.. George p.
Shelhorse of Culpepper, Va, was the
best man.
A reception followed the ceremony.
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley left
for a wedding trip through the South
west. They will be at home on their
return in Elizabeth. N. j.
Among the out-oftown guests were
Miss Miriam Gray Of Tulsa, Okla. SIS
ter Of the bride; Maj. and Mrs. Ches-
ley r. Miller Of San Antonio. Tex. i;
Mrs. Claude K. Snellings and sons,
James, Robert and John, of Leesburg,
Fla; Miss Mary Grace WEIGH, Mr..
Robert Morgan and Mr.. James Whitley
of Elizabeth, N. j.
The bride was graduated from the
George Washington University and
the bridegroom is a graduate of Vr-
ginia Polytechnical Institute.
Rector Jenkins Wedding
In Parsonage Last Evening.
An informal wedding took place last
night in the parsonage of the Mount
Olivet Methodist Protestant Church,
in Ballston, Va, when Miss Virginia
Lee Jenkins. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Jenkins of Falls Church, Va,
became the bride of Mr.. William
Franklin Rector Of Park Lane, Va,
the pastor. Rev. Edward F. McDor-
man, oficiating at $50 o'clock The
ceremony was witnessed only by rela-
tiveS and close friends.
Mrs. Rector wore a white lace
gown made with a high neckline,
short, puffed sleeves, the bodice but
toned down the front, and belted to
form a tunic effect. Her accessories
were white and her flowers were a
corsage bouquet of brides roses and
| lilies of the valley.
She had as her matron Of honor
and only attendant, Mrs. Arthur
Brown, who was dressed in orchid
crepe, with gray accessories. and her
| corsage was of gardenias Mr.. Arthur
Brown was best man for Mr.. Rector
Following the ceremony the couple
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Attendants
Selected
By Brides
Wedding in Bronx
vile June 26 of
Interest Here.

ER, AND MRS. CARL SMITH
mn of Bronxville, N. Y, have is
vi sued invitations for the mar
u riage of their daughter, Ruth
wentworth Foster, to Mr.. Frederick
Leonard Devereux, jr., Friday after
noon, June 26, at 4:30 o'clock. The
ceremony will be performed in the
Simanoy Country Club at Bronxville,
where a reception will follow imme-
diately.
Mr. Devereux is a son of Col. Fred
erick E. Devereux of Bronxville, for
merly Of Washington, and the late
Mrs. Devereux and is a grandson of
Col. and Mrs. Edward B. Clark of
this city.
Miss Catherine Conger of Chicago
will be maid of honor and the brides
other attendants will be Miss Cherry
Devereux, sister of the bridegroom; !;
Miss Nancy Andrews, and Miss Rita
Erskine of Bronvxille, Miss Maxine
Rathborne of Scarsdale, N. Y; Mrs.
Walter E. Crandell of New York City
and Mrs. A. Boyd Zack of Chappagua,
N. Y.
Mr.. Samuel A. Scribner, jr., of
Bronxville will be best man and the
ushers will include Mr.. Edwin c.
Crandell, Mr.. Grifhth Jones, Mr. John
Continued on Fourth PageD
Evening star., 1936-06-09

~>-~
of Mexico de Castillo Najera and
Francisco Guiermo have left for
Mexico where they will spend several weeks Also
companyng the Ambassador and Sonora de Castillo Nera will
aer Senorita Elena Dava and Senorita Lydia
Conception Davila.
United States Ambassador at Large and Mrs Norman
with them at their home Oronoque at Sockbrdge
Mass their daughter and
Mrs. Paschal and Mrs. John Clarkson Potter
Cuba MI. Jefferson Carery
left Yesterday for Havana after spending few days in
taind at luncheon Caey among guests
the Ambassador of Cuba to this country Senor Dr. Guermo
Patterson de Jauregul
The director general of the american Union DR. Leo
sic by the United States Army Band with Rosairs @ Goomo
American dances will be held esplande
American Union Thursday evening July O. at o'clock
Edward c. Kalbus will return tomorrow to
Newport after spending short time here Mrs Kalbfu will jon
late Spring in England
William Dougald MacDougan and Mrs. Mac
DougaI visiting mrs Carlos de Heredia at wheatleigh
luncheon which Mrs. de Heredia gave for them
Maj. Gen Fred w Boschen, chief of finance s. A. has
taken furnished at the Wadman Park Hotel where
h. will establish his home for the period of his tour duy
at the Army and Navy Club. $50
Betty Bchen who route from San Francisco by
the latter of August early part of September
Mai and Mrs Robert Gwyer have their in their resi-
son. John McCauley Eager June at Governors Island
Mrs Eager before her marriage year Miss Kathryn
Grace Nd, sister of Milard E Tydings.
Lieut. William C. Robards u s. NJ has returned to this
after three in the Far East and visiting his
flagship Fleet
Augusta route to his station the destroyer
Capt. Robards. U S M c.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Miss Libbey
Hostess at
!. Reception
Informal Party Given
at Chevy Chase
Library.

A N INFORMAL reception was
~ held between two one-act
~ plays Saturday afternoon, ar
N ranged by Miss May Libbey
MS the closing exercises of her school.
1t was an unusual and delightful pro-
gram for children, presented in the
Chevy Chase Library at 4 o'clock, the
plays, Dolly Madison" and Dams I'm
Cafe Francaise," both written by Miss
Libbey. The youthful actors and act
resses who took part are from to IL
years Of age and included in the first
play Virginia Wright, Evelyn Deibert
and Anne Grimes. The scene for this
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-09

Continued on Fourth Pa
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Residential
Washington
SocialNotes
Tracy Dows and
Daughter Sail for
Europe.

FRS. THOMAS RILEY MAR
Nh SHALL, widow of the for.
mer Vice President, will be
a the honor guest at luncheon
Thursday of Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty, with whom she is visiting while
in Washington. Mrs. Dougherty will
also give a dinner Sunday for her
guest.
Mrs. Tracy Dows and her daughter,
Mrs. Dows Burling, have sailed for
Europe. They will spend several weeks
in Germany and then go to Copen-
hagen to visit Mrs. Dows' law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Knut
Thyberg.
Miss Stellita Stapleton, daughter Of
Mrs. Daniel c. Stapleton, is attending
the convention in Cleveland. Mrs.
Stapleton and her daughter will go to
Chicago at the close of the convention
and will visit friends at Lake Forest.
Mr.. Walter Dillingham; is in Wash
ington for few days on business. hav-
ing come from Honolulu for the mar
riage of his eldest son, which will
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1936-06-09

n x ISIS KATHRYN GLADYS
M GRAY, daughter Of Mr..
IV and Mrs. Chester H. Gray.
/ i was married at 4:30 o'clock
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Miss Richards Guest
Speaker at Citv Club

Miss Janet Richards will be the
guest speaker at the dinner this
evening Of the business and pro-
fessional section Of the Women's City
Club, when the topic will be "Puz-
zles and Perplexities in Politics To-
day" The new president, Mrs. Har-
vey w. Wiley, will preside.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Miss de Mare to Wed
DR.. Smith of Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Baltzar de Mare Of
Germantown, Pa, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Mary
Wynne to Dr.. Newbern Smith Of
Washington, son Of Mrs. Montgomery
Smith Of this city, formerly of Ger
mantown.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
TOMORROW

A.M.-BreakfaSt, Early Birds,
Willard Hotel.
1000 AM.-Meeting, Past Presi-
dents of Kiwanis, Mayflower
Hotel.
1890 P.M-Luncheon, Opti-
mists Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
International, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon Advertis-
ing Club of Washington, willard
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon. Kelvina.
tor Corporation, Lafayette Hotel
meeting afterward).
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Capital Dis
trict Kiwanis, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 P.M-Dinner. California
Nevada District Kiwanis, May
flower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Illinois and
Eastern Iowa District Kiwanis,
+GMayflower Hotel.
900 P.M.-Reception and Ball,
International President of XII
wants, Mayflower Hotel.
ALL DAY-Meeting, 7 P. M
Dinner. Wisconsin Upper Michi.
gan, Kiwanis, Waroman Park
Hotel.
ALL DAY-Meeting, Dinner, 7
P. M-West Virginia District of
Kiwanis International, Carlton
Hotel
CONVENTION-Kiwanis Inter
national, Willard Hotel. $50 PM.
Dinner, New York District;
Pennsylvania District; Georgia
and Florida Districts, and Texas
Oklahoma District, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
CRIPPLE CLINIC
AT u. OF NJ.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. June %.
The second annual orthopedic
clinic for crippled children Of
Prince Georges county is to be
held in the Women's Field House
on the University of Maryland
campus tomorrow under direction
Of Mrs. Ralph j. Shelter, ortho-
pedic chairman of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Southern Mary
land American Legion.
The clinic will mark completion
of the first years work in the ex-
animation and disqualification of
crippled children by the Legion IN
cooperation with the Maryland
League for Crippled Children.
This year the orthopedic commit.
tee contemplateS holding tri-
monthly clinics, to be conducted
by DR.. George E. Bennett, dean of
orthopedic surgery at Johns Hop
kins University Hospital in Balti.
more.
Mrs. Shelter has been reported
that since the birth of the move
ment more than $4,000 has been
provided for charity cases in this
section. an average of four cases
a month treated in hospitals. IL
operations have been performed
and $500 spent to provide braces
for crippled children.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Daily Times
Table
T0nAWy
TODAY

ALL DAY-Meeting, Wisconsin,
Upper Michigan Kiwanis, Ward
man Park Hotel headquarters
hoteD.
ALL DAY Meeting. West Vir.
ginia District of Kiwanis Inter.
national headquarters hoteD
Carlton Hotel.
200 P.M,-Meeting, Lieutenant
Governors, Kiwanis, Mayflower
Hotel.
7:30 PM. - Meeting, ntiac
Motor Company, Hamilton Hotel.
CONVENTION, Kiwanis Inter.
national, Willard Hotel. CMeeting,
2 to 4 p. No.
ALL DAY-Montana Delegation
Headquarters, Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
w. PARADE
OPENS PARLEY

Floats, marching units and
bands will be much in evidence
tonight at 7:15 when the Depart
ment of the District of Columbia,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, open
their seventeenth annual encamp-
ment with a street parade.
The line of march will be from
Fourteenth and Florida Ave. N.
W.. South on Fourteenth Street to
I Street, 70 Twelfth Street, to the
Thomson School at Twelfth and
L Sts., where the business sessions
will be held.
Newly elected officers will be in
stalled by National Commander
in Chief James E. Van Zandt at
the close Of the business sessions
Wednesday.
The parade is being sponsored
by the Central Business Mems AS
sociation.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
STAY
CAMPSHERE

stay-at-home camps for chill.
dren who are unable to attend
summer camps outside the city,
are to get under way here this
week under the auspices of the
Y. M. C. A.
The "Y." has provided a varied
program of athletics, games and
educational activities at the
Friendship House for every day
during the summer. The boys
will take part in hikes, baseball,
tennis, educational tours, swim
ming, track meets and other fea-
lures under the direction of Fred
Carpenter, associate director of
the boys department of the "Y."
A program for girls is being
planned with instruction in arts
and crafts, drama, story telling
and housekeeping in addition to
sports,
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

| CdlO1 ICSs
And. anyway"-the average
man wants to know-"shouldn't
a fellow get a bit heavier as he
grows older?" Well, there is a
tendency to accumulate pounds
and waistline along with birth
days, but that doesn't make it
normal. In fact, statistics indi-
cate that, if after 40 you keep
your weight at normal, you will
not only add years to your life
but life to your years.
When your doctor orders you
to get rid of some of that fat,
he means it. Moderate over
weight at 40 with continued
upward trend of the scales will
put you definitely in the fat
mans class at 50-if you live
that long!
Let's put weight on a business
basis. Superflous fat is dead"
weight. 1t doesn't work for you.
You work for it, however, by
carrying it around, and as the
scales go up, your stock of
energy goes down. Every extra
pound means more work for the
heart.
Your doctor can tell you
whether your fat is due to an
abnormal condition or simply to
an excess of food. Chances are
100 to l you eat too much.
You take in more food than you
can possibly convert into energy,
and it pack around your waist
line.
You dread the though of cut
ting down on your three good
squares. Il tried reducing once"
is the masculine grumble, and
1 got too weak. 1 had to go
back to eating"
But if you go at reducing
scientifically, you won't get weak.
Safeguard you energy by includ-
ing protein and the protective
elements in normal amounts,
with calories adequate for your
basic requirements. The normal
amount of protein is 10 per
cent of your normal diet, and
this percentage is not decreased
in a reducing diet.
The average business man uses
16 calorieS per pound of normal
body weight, which makes it pos
Sible to estimate your caloric re-
qutrementS fairly accurately. Since
metabolism depends upon active
tissue rather than total body
weight, you should multiply your
normal weight by 16 to arrive at
your caloric needs.
TWo-thirds of your normal cal
oric allowance provides a safe re-
ducing diet by which you draw
on stored fat at the rate of one
to two pounds per week.
There is nothing mysterious
a bout adding or subtracting
pounds; it is purely mathemati-
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

Men can get aboard the
reducer's bandwagOn by
ending a large SeIf-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Ida Jean Kain in care of
this paper. Ask for ''Man-
Size Reducing Menus"
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Young NdturaIists
To Visit Everglades

Two youths. recognized as out
standing naturalists, left for the
Florida Everglades yesterday for
a months study of insect, bird and
reptile life. They hope to capture
rare specimens for their private
collections and for the Zoo.
The youths are Carl H. INLAY,
Of 1895 Livingston st. Chevy
Chase, Md, and David Rawlings,
of Kensington, Md. Both are
public school pupils and for sew
eral years have spent their spare
time studying the various phases
Of zoology. They have collection
of birds, snakes and insects on a
farm near Fairfield, Pa.