{ title: 'Ogdensburg journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1932-1971, March 18, 1936, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031165/1936-03-18/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031165/1936-03-18/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031165/1936-03-18/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031165/1936-03-18/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
PAGE EIGHT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1936 OGDENSBURG JOURNAL M I hi To Look as Well in Your Clothes as Hollywood Beauties, You Ought to Be Getting in Good Shape For Easter Parade By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer If you want to look slim and trim in your new spring clothes, now is the time to start reducing exercises. To be ef- fective, they must be done regularly, day after day. First of all, don't try to starve yourself to the propor- tions you desire. Moderate eating is a step toward a more slender figure, of course, but the fact remains, that strenu- ous dieting generally makes \you lose weight in the places where you are just right and very often has no effect at all on the spots, that are too fat. For instance, if every ounce you've gained during the winter has settled about your hips while your neck and chest still are slender, just face the fact that you need exercise or massage treatments. Only these meth- ods will take weight from the hips and yet not affect the neck and chest. Do all the rolling-on-the floor routines you know. Stretch out flat with hands clasped above your head and, keeping ankles together and shoulders flat, roll from side to side pressing your hips and thighs flat against the floor. If you like, roll over and over from one side of the room to the other. To remove a fatty lump taaa from between' shoulder blades Ma dge Evans illustrates the wand and to make the arms love- exercise to reduce shoulders. The Her, grasp both ends of a wand is revolved about the body , r-,.*.• i • i u:~k without changing position of. the three-foot stick, raise it high hands. above your head, then bend- ing only one elbow, force your arms backward until you are holding ifc ( behind; you. Not changing the position of your hands, bend the other elbow, bringmg the wand back to the front again. Repeat ten times. Feel your sholders straighten and feel ..their blades mas- sage away tb^ fatty tissues between. To slenderize your stomach and to strengh- en its muscles, lie face downward oa the floor and, keeping toes on -the floor, raise youself twenty times, slowly, then rapidly. Remember the importance of active sports. One hour, twice a week, on the tennis court, eighteen holes of golf twice a week for a thirty minufe^ swim every other day not only will keep you slim and trim bnt will clarify your skin and make your eyes and hair shiningly beautiful. Next: Posture. BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN ' © «J6 NEA Sirac, loc { BEGIN HERE TODAY TOBY RAYAN, 19, works be- hind the Jewelry counter of a large Manhattan department store. She poses fop a photo- graph to be used in a store ad- vertisement and MARTY HI ATT, the photographer, tells her she has a \camera face.\ Toby goes to dinner With BILL BRANDT, who works In an advertising agehcjy, A few days later Toby lo*.es her job, due to the scheming of jealous MAURINE BALL, also ' employed in the. jewelry depart- ment. ~ Toby's efforts to Ifind a nftw job are fruitless. .She meets Marty HIatt, the photoghprer and confides what has hap- pened. HIatt says suddenly, \I know a man you ought to see.\ NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TO \Well said Marty Matt, \in the first •place lie's a swell! guy. And a Mend of. mine. But that isn't why I want -you to see liiirii. Ben Blake runs the Model's league.\ > \The Models' League?\ Tohy repeated. \Sure. Haven't you ever heard of it?\ She admitted that slue hadn't. \The Models' League,\ said Hiatt,\ is an agency, It supplies models for commercial photogra- phers. You know—the pretty girls you- see in advertisments in news- papers and magazines, Photo- graphers hire their models through an agency, and the Models'League is one of these. t)ne of the hest, too. Most of £Iie girls at the top la the business—girls who,make £t75,, and ?200 a week—ere reg- istei-ed there.\ Tohy gasped. \A , hundred and seventy-five,dollars a week! Just for \having their pictures taken?\ Hiatt nodded. \YJes and you bet they earn it. Posing is hard work. Of course, only the top- notcheys get the high prices. But it's a nice job. I think you'd \like it\ Toby's eyes were .round. \Do yott'really think I could do it?\ she \Of course I do. Didn't I tell you those shots we made the other day were swell? \But I don't know anything about posing. . \Neither did the others when they started. You've got what it takes, kid—a camera face. \I told yon that the other day, didn't I? \Well Marty Hiatt never misses. If I -were you, I'd go up and talk to Blake—\ Toby got to her feet. \Excuse me a minute,\ she said. There was a public telephone at the rear of the lunch room and Toby went to it. She deposited a coin and dialed the number of the employ- ment agency. * • • The voice of the woman she- had talked to earlier that morning came over the wire. Toby reported that she had failed to get the job at the. store because she had been too. late. '\I'm sorry,\-the ' woman said.- \I was afraid of-that. Well, keep in touch With -us. In a 'tlay or so there may be something,\ \But isn't there anything else I can try today? I can't afford to be without work—\ \I'm sorry,\ the woman said again. \There's nothing else just now. Perhaps hy the first of the •week—\ -K *. * * Toby hung up- the receiver. She came back to where Hiatt was waiting and said, \Well I'm go- ing to take your advice. Where is this Mr. Blake and how do I get there?\ The photographer took a card from his pocket, wrote the ad- dress on it. It was in \a building up-town, easily accessible by sub- way. Toby took the card, smiled and brought one hand up i n a smart salute. *'Okay,\ she said. \Never let it be said a Ryan missed an opportunity, I'm off!\ • Hiatt grinned back at her. Believe Fragment of Metal Near Home Part of Meteor Seneca Talis—(AF)—A chemist said- today that a two-pound metal fragment, found beside a house here, might have been part of a meteor. Miss- Marion Stevens said her- at- teniawn was drawn to the object yesterday when she discovered; that a BaTsement door: opening to her IN THIS COUNTY Canton—St. Lawrence County can -boast today of \having a legal speed mill with Kenneth McDon- ald, 19,. South Colton, behind bars in Clinton, State Prison in less than 48 hours after his arrest On a charge of burglary, third degree, and: '.petit larceny, in connection with burglarizing of Philip Healy's stove in South Colton. He was arrested Sunday, sen- tenced to not less than two and a half ,ngr more than five years iri state* prison Monday and the iron doors clanged shut behind him a t Dannernora Tuesday. .Sheriff James McCormick re- vealed on Tuesday that McDon- ald, after breaking into the same store for the second time in five months, went to Potsdam where he partook of intoxicating beverr ages, which it is alleged he pur- chased with money taken from the store. McDonald, the sheriff said, then returned-to the Store 1 where he enjoyed a meal\ of bo- logna and other foods from the store stock, and before he realized it he fell asleep. There he was found by the store owner. back yard was cracked. She sent the metal fragment and;, several smaller pieces-.to Frank W. 'Vogel, principal and chemistry instructor at Mynderse Academy; Vogel said he would test them today to find out if'they were meteor iron. Miss - Stevens said she believed the object, fell, during a snowstorm Fr-idsi' night ,< Or, early Saturday. About 2:3Q a.m. Saturday a flam- ing meteor startled, New Jersey residents and was seen at Atlantic Coast points - several\ hundred miles, apart. Vogel declined to say whether he thought the object un- der examination might have came from this meteor. Several meteoric fragments were found in New. Jer- sey yesterday. . \It looks like molten iron,\ he said, \it is porous : and It has-been very hot,\ VISIT AT SHORTS Little.Valley—Mrs. Bernice^ Daw- ley and. children and-Isabel Thomp- son spent' Tuesday/at George M. Shorts.\ •,.••\\': ' ' ..Mr., and'.'Mrs. • Glen Rooky, are the ptoud parents |of a.-baby daugh- ter, . born at Hepburn ' Hospital Wednesday. Mrs.] George M.-Elliott and son, Clarence,. have .\been suffering' the past-two * weeks with grip. Mrs. 'Frank Bowman is ; assisting with the work*. . Earl and Byron,''Short and Mrs. George Short .were callers at Earl Clark's' Saturday evening.' \ Mrs. Kitty Lonkey, who has been spending some time with. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fisher and Mr. ja'rid Mrs. George : Smith, went to Norfolk Wednesday to visit for a time with friend^ and relatives. Dps. Earl Clark and infant daughter,. recently spent a day with. Mrs. \Waiter Short. 500 GALLONS OF SAP ARE SECURED BY PRISONERS Canton—Prisoners with a sweet tooth will have a chance to satisfy this craving since Sheriff James McCormick reported Wednesday morning- that between 500 and 600 gallons of sap had been secured from the maple trees tapped by the county on the old Bailey farm on the Canton-Potsdam road. The syrup is being produced on a prof- it-sharing basis, the owner of the farm, who furnishes all of the tools and equipment for making the syrup and sugar, receiving half of the output and\ the sheriff's department the other half. Sheriff McCormick stated that this type of work furnished labor for the prisoners at a time when jail employment is usually at a standstill.\on account of inclement weather. In addition It cuts down the cost, of food .and provides somewhat, pf a luxury for jail in- mates at no additional expense to the county.\ \I ALWAYS USE S0C0NY OIL- it burns so hot and clean! »> USE SOCONY BURNING on. in your range. It makes cooking easier because it burns, even- ly—without smoke or smudge. And it's pure —gives more heat. For prompt delivery... Call Ogdensburg 528 BURNING OIL COMPANY. INC. FDR and Wife Celeb rate 31 st Wedding Anniversary Washington—<AP) — Thirty one years ago today Anna Eleanor Boosevelt—niece of the colorful Teddy who then sat in the presi- dent's chair—married Franklin D. Roosevelt, law student. Today, in the executive mansion where she was often a favored vis- itor, back in 1905, Mrs. Roosevelt, is celebrating the anniversary with the law student who also became chief executive of the United States. Back in those days, Mrs. Roose- velt remembers, she and her hus- band couldn't go on much' of a honeymoon because he still had, a couple of years to go at Columbia Jaw school. In her last description of her wedding day, Mrs. Roosevelt re- called that while \everybody was polite to Franklin and me,\ .they then congregated around \Uncle Ted\ who gave the bride $way, and left the couple alone- with no- body to talk to. BETAS INITIATE CLASS OF 11 Canton — Zeta chapter of Beta Theta Pi at St. Lawrence'Univer- sity recently held its annual in- itiatory hahmiet; at the • chapter house. The 11 initiates were: - P„oland Bettman, Rockville. Centre; Rich- ard ; 'Connors,- Westport; Myrbn Ohmann. Lyons; John Versocki, Mineville; Patrick Herlihy, Glens Falls; • Gordon ClOngh, South Pas' adena, Calif.;' Orlh Carhart; Ro-\ Chester; Marshall Cook, Lyons Falls; Dexter Ford; Middleville; Bernaner Newton, • Rome? \John Clinton, New York City. '\ • - ' Fred G. Kirkbride, an alumnu* of the chapter, was toastmaster. The speakers' were Dr. R.' 'IS; Sykesj Dr. J. M. Atwood, Atwood Manley, Dr. Edson R. Miles, Rev. Emerson Lalone. Dean Hall, CarthagA *nd- William Donohue, Herkimer, spoke for the senior class, and Roland Bettman and Dexter Ford spoke for the ipitates. Several giiesls, all members of the - Beta Theta Pi fra- ternity, were present. WILDE PLAY TO BE GIVEN AT SI£ Canton — \The \Importance of Being Earnest\ a farce written by Oscar Wilde, will be presented by St. Lawrence- University stu- dents ' un&er direetiob -of? the-' dra- matic committee. Tryouts are be- ing held by Dr. Edson Miles, in- structor of public speaking at the UkflVerMtj*; The p^arwill'be ^\ivVri* the night before Moving-Up Day, May 15. IRISH COMEDY TO BE GIVEN AT PRESCOTT Prescott—Under auspices of the Catholic Women's League, \the Prescott Dramatic Olub has be- gun rehearsals for an Irish com- edy to be. presented oh. Wednes- day'evening, Mar\. 25. Mrs, W.'F. Macpherson has re- turned to Toronto after'a short vis- it with her sister, Mrs. V7. C. Brown, Park Street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levere have returned to New York City after attending the funeral of the latter's mother, Mrs. Thomas Hu- ton. Miss;, Richardson has returned home 'from visiting friends in Belleville, Kingston and Brock- ville. BMrs. E. L. Horwood who spent a few days in Prescott.with her aunt Miss Jennie McCarthy, returned to Ottawa Friday. DEMOCRATS VICTORIOUS IN CARTHAGE WELD0N PRESTON HAS MINOR OPERATION Cedars—Weldon Preston under- went a minor operation at the Hepburn' Hospital, . Saturday. -He Was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Alfred Preston, Ivan Woodcock is employed at Leland Austin's, in DePeyster. • Miss Venita-House spent Satur- day afternoon with Miss Madelyn Thomas. Mrs. Ivan*McQueer and son Lyle and Miss Hattie Maxson were guests Sunday at Alfred Preston's. VISIT AT GHJHCOUR'S Scotch Bush—Mrs. Donald Gui- do and daughter, Marlene, of Syracuse visited at Charles Gil- mour's last week and returned t*; Syracuse Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gllmour and family called at Charles Glimour's Wednesday evening. l ' Mrs. ?311a Beggs is ill. Dr. Mc- Immoyle was called to attend her. Miss Clara' Dickerson returned home from the Hepburn Hospital Monday. She is much \improved in' 'health. * '' Stanley Russell was a caller hi Osdensburjr Monday. \Have you h*d any experience as a model?\- the girl asked. Carthage — Democrats of Car- thage scored a sweeping victory Tuesday by electing all but one oandidate over their Republican opponents. John T. Gormley was elected -mayor over Christian N. Schmid by 202 votes. The feature cf the election, however, was the heavy defeat of Police Justice Mi- chael Gleason by William N. Bra- .zel, prominent Democrat. In what is known as the city hall district, where the greatest Gleasoh strength lay, Brazel poll- ed 459 votes to 223 for Gleason. The second and remaining district also gave Brazel a heavy ma- jority. Carthage is the. baliwiclc of James J, Butler, Democratic coun- ty chairman and the Democrats turned out in force for a' clean sweep. Mr. Brazel was \the Demo- cratic candidate for sheriff last fall. • - \ •.<•....\ Mr. Gleason was appointed po- lice justice last faU to take the vacancy caused by the death of Judge John Thorpe. He has long been the Republican leader in Carthage, served as . postmaster and is a former sheriff. In the mayoralty contest Mr. Gormley received 929 votes to 727 for Mr. Schmid. \That's the. spirit,\ hts said. ''Some day I'd like a picture of you like that—one hand np and a big smile. Might be -ablds to sell it for an add. Well—so long, kid. Remember I'm betting on'you.\ They went to the, door together. Then Hiatt set off iyestwart and Toby turned\ east She war aware, as she walked^ of a feeling of .ex- citement, a warmth. that brought color to her cheek's and made her step light Oh, if she really <;ould get such a job, could, earn half as much money as Hiatt had .* m6ni- tioned. It would be a fortune! She. thought, \But I'm not like those .girls in the •atvertisements. They're beautiful!\. ' The photographer 'had seemed to believe that she could be a model, though. He \had. chosen her for his picture instead of Man-, rine Ball. Maybe she could do ft, after all. Maybe she could— All the way to tha, subway, sta- tion and during the ride uptown Toby .kept repeating to herself Hiatt's reassurances. But by the time she reached the. office build- ing, panic had taken, »hold ot her. With a gulp,, she told, herself, \They cantt do,any iraipre than put me' out. And I've jgofc to . go through with it now, -I promised Mr. Hiatt.\ Resolutely she opened the door (and went inside. ' • The elevator operator showed no surprise when she said,' \Mod- els' League.\ He answered, \Fifth floor,\ banged the door of the car shut and they shot upward. , Toby stepped out lOf the eleva- tor to face a deserted-corridor. She- wandered to the right a dozen yards, then to the left, suddenly she saw the door just ahead. In neat black lettering were', the words, \MODELS' LEAGUE Ina\ ' * T \ 1 '•' -*\ • , ' Toby pushed the.dioor open, en- \Ryan—Toby Ryan.\ -\ph!\\The .other girl- smiled in friendly, \fashion. \You're the girl Mr.. Hiatt - telephoned about?\ Ye.s.\ Toby hadnH known Mar- ty. Hiatt was, going to telephone but she would be eternally grate- ful Jo hirrrJor it. • \Mr. Blake is busy now,\- the girl; at the -desk said, \but Tie'll see you , later, .While you're wait- ing you can fill out this card: Have you had any experience as a mo- del?!', Toby'said that she had.not..The girl did not, as Toby, had feared, look as though this was. a shock- ing admission. Instead, she' said, \I'll let you know.When Mr. Blake can see you.\ * * * Toby retired ' to the farthest chair and began \to fill - in the card.\She wrote, her full name, address, and'the telephone num- ber •'at-her-rooming-house. In the space ' opposite • age she wrote 19\ opposite weight, wrote-110 pounds. She added \fihat she was 5 feet .3' inches' tall, wore size. 12 dresses, four-A shoes, 9 stockings, 21 1-2 hats'and 6 gloves. Toby' .had . %titten many appli- cations ,. for employment but \she had never seen 1 such a card \as this. Absorbed by ;her - surround- ings,^ the time slipped by. quickly. She was startled when she heard her hairie called.' - \Miss Ryan—?\ It was the girl -at the deskiwhe- .had'spoken. She went on, ••*\}&. .Blake will see you fl(?w. * .\Go through the gate and- down \the corridor. It's the last office oh-the -right.\-' , , :•'.••-.\- Toby followed instructions. Be- fore the last door on the'right she lialtedj The door- stood 'open.- Toby hesitated, 'uncertain whether- to. knock *6r speak. .•'_''\ The.\ man- inside • looked up tered.'The room- in wliich she stood suddenly;-saw her-aqd put down was a- rather l small -office, sep*- the •. letter lie 1 had., been ^-reading. \ — \* ----- , Jt)Id Then he tapped the odge of the card against his deski • :\ He continued-to study her ' for several moments, Intently. \Well\, he' said at last, ,\we may. be able - to use you. The registration fee is-: $50 but that comes' out of your earnings. ' You'll' have to have photographs, though. Better ' have three—full-face, profile and stand- ing. You can have them made for $25.\ Something to the girl's face stop- ped him. Toby said, \Oh—!\ and then, \Do I have to have. the photographs?.\ \Why yes.\ Toby got''to her feet gathering •up her purse and gloves.. \I'm sorry,\ she said, \I—I guess I've changed my mind about being a model.\ (To Be Continued) MORE NOTES ON F0RMERPAST0RS MISS SANBORN IS GIVEN ARMG Wfathrop — Miss Fannie San- born, daughter of Mrs. Alice Tay- lor Sanborn of Manchester, N. H, and niece of Mrs. Eleta Jones and Mrs. Bertha Brown of Winthrop has recently been presented a diamond ring. She was one of three who were thus honored at a recent banquet, where 200 em- ployes of the John B. Varick Wholesale and Retail Hardware Co. of Manchester, were feted. Miss Sanborn and the other two employees have been with the company for the pisfr 30 years. Mrs. Sanborn and daughter visit frequently in Winthrop. rated from a larger-pne by a fail- ing.. A girl sat at a,, desk to one corner of-the room.- Behind l;er, lining' the - Walls,\ k w.er$ rows 'of. photographs. The girl was talking 'How do ypu: do,\ he \said .yoiuwantip see me?'l... He was- a broad % shouldered young man,, wearing a tweed suit. His hair Was dark brown and he Winthrop — More notes of form- er Winthrop pastors and ' Canton I Theological' School graduates: I 'Rev.- Fenwick-L.-Leavitt, Jr. of • , Beacon Church, Br.ookline, spoke hi' the Uriiversalist' Church \in Lawrence,'. Mass., at a Lenten i service, Mar. 4. •' I • Rev. Harry Adams Hersey of iDanbury, Conn.,\ recently- spent * a week at Taft- College, doing re- search ' work : for the completion of 'his-\\History of Music at Tafts College\. On Mar. 1. he- occupied -the pulpit in Gloucester, iMass. Mrfe. Hersey occupied the ban^ bury pulpit Jn observance of-Wom- en's Day. • Rev. Beth -R. 1 -Brooks .has been appointed national uiumni coun- selor • for the Beta -Theta-Pi frater- nity. •\-\ - *'-!Rev. Lucius\ H, Garner <5f Church of the Redeemer, ! New- ark, N. J., has been elected presi- dent-of the New Jersey^ Council on Adult Education. ' to a slender, distingwished-looking* .had, a. .Very^straight hose and-.a man with gray hair.'-\ , • i wide mouth: Toby, for «, fleeting A half dozen chairs stood against | moment,' thought she had mtet the wall at-the right. A man and him', somewhere. That, of course, girl were-sitting there, the man was ImpiisfeiDTet she '.must • huvfe reading a newspaper. On the left, -seen him, though; AH .at once, she near the swinging .gate leading -•——- «-'-fc-*Ai w «...i to the office beyond, was a large screen on-which.a magazine cover and several advertisements, .each a photograph, had been fastened. A small, \girl in a black .fur coat and red bat came through the swinging gate, paused before the screen. Toby suppressed a gasp. It was the girl—the very same one—pictured. on the maga- zine cover. The girl gazed at the photograph, studying it imperson- ally. Yes, indeed, it was the same girl— laiew. His 'photpgraphrr-tbat was it! She'd \seen 'his photograph a •dozen- times, \advertising *- certain make of collars: 'Or was it shirts? -She -said- quickly, \Are you. Mr. Blake?\ \Yes s \ . , . \Then I do want to see you. I'm Toby Ryan—.\ \Oh yes. Marty Hiatt sent you over. Want to be a . model, -do you?\ \I'd like to try it.\ \Come in and sit down.\ Blake I indicated a chair at his right GRANT LETTERS -- '• Canton — Letters 'of administra- tion were issued to James P.* Bell, Ogdensburg, Monday by Surrogate Ceylon' G. -Chaney of - Canton - in the estate of Mr. Bell's son, Ed- ward J. Bell,-'who died May '.5, 1935. The estate is small, and \E. J. Ewart • is the attorney. Toby became aware that the Toby noticed that the card she girl at the desk -wais looking at had filled out was lying before her inquiringly. The slender man J him., He picked it up, glanced \at had departed. Toby went over to it for an instant, then at the; girl, the desk. She said hesitantly, \I'd' . \Let's have a look at yoii^ from like t6'see Mr.-Blake.\' ' the side/''' he said. • \tfbw : the \What is your nanue?\ the girl other side — now straight front asked crisply. i again.\ WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Witbiol Cafomel-Aad Ym'U Inq Out tf Bed it the Mtrainf Raria' It Go . _ ; The liTer should pour out two pounds of liquid bile ipto.your bowels daily. If this bile i«notflowin*freeIy,yourfooddoesn*taiKest. •it juit decays in the bowels. Gas bloat*.up your stomach, you j*et constipated. Yloue ithele system it poisoned and you feel sour, slink and the world looks punk. .--laxatives-ar* only makeshifts. A-inel» towel movement doesn't ,«ret atthe cause. H takes those Kood,' old Carter's Little Liver Pjltolo get these two pounds of hileJJowine freely«w» joakeyoufee! up.\»iidup\.a»nn. less, eentle, yetamszinr inmakingWle' flow freely, Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anyihini else. Ke.
