davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
NeWlytUeds Giuen
Surprise ShoWer

HOLTVILLE, Feb. 10. (SpeciaD
"A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hafford Corley, at the home of
Miss Pearl Simpson Friday evening
Mrs. Corley was the former Miss
Juanita Bashaw, who was married
in Yuma two weeks ago. About so
friends arrived about o'clock
loaded down with numerous love-
ly gifts. After the opening OF the
gifts, the high light of the evening
was a mock wedding ceremony
which kept everyone laughing
throughout the performance. Sew
eral appropriate readings were CIV
en-, and special songs were sung.
The remainder of the evening
was spent playing games after
which delicious refreshments of
sandwiches and hot chocolate were
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
VALENTINE PARTY ENJOYED

HOLTVILLE, Feb. 10. (SpeciaD-
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo
Busenberg was the setting for a
lovely valentine party Friday eve
ming, given in honor of their
daughter, Barbara. A very inter-
esting play was given during the
course of the evening after which
games were played. Refreshments
consisting of sandwiches, hot cho-
colate and candy valentines were
served. Guests that enjoyed this
delightful party were Elma Jean
Maddux, Vivian Lambert, Hilda AL
len, Ida Bell Miller, Billy Mitchell,
Jack Mitchell, Douglass Hogue,
Billy Terry, Maria Potts, Margaret
Ann Henderson, Eva May Fisher,
Bobbie Maxwell Gale Rogers, Mary
Virginia Williams, ALA Williams,
Villa Bernice Williams, Helen and
Carol Larsen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

IMPERIAL, Feb. 10. (SpeciaD-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Newton enter
tanned informally at bridge Sun
day evening at their ranch home
east of Imperial, honoring their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Burns, Mrs. B. A. Short and
daughter, Eleanor, and Mrs. Max
Pomarantz, all OF Los Angeles.
High score awards were presented
to Mrs. Hartsock and Mr.. kinnaird,
while the awards for low scores
went to Mrs. Richards and Mr..
Hartsock. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Richards, Melo-
land; Lytle Kinnaird, Ell Centro;
Mrs. H. C. Skipper San Diego;
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Hartsock, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Carey, Imperial,
besides the honor guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD

HOLTVILLE, Feb 19. (SpeciaD >
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. V.
Edwards was the setting for a de-
lightful birthday party honoring
Junior Edwards, Friday afternoon
after school. FavorS were distrib-
uted to all present, and two con-
tests were held with Maxine Will
liamS and Leon Looney being pro-
claimed the lucky winners. A large
birthday cake was served with ice
cream.
Those present were jeanette Will
liams, Floy Coasts, Clara Cooper,
Maxine Williams, Virginia Shifflet,
Joe Edwards, Walter Peacock, Ted
Kenny, Allan Harris, Leon Looney,
Roger Griffin and Junior Edwards.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
Friends Entertained
At Valentine Party

IMPERIAL, Feb. 10. (SpeciaD =
Miss Marjorie Harris entertained
group Of her friends at a delightful
valentine party, Friday evening. at
her home on North F. street. The
valentine motif was carried out even
in the dainty refreshments which
were served in conclusion OF the
evening.
Guests attending were Jane Pool,
Martha Jane Preble, Mary Louise
Anderson, Garnet Louise Penning-
ton, Virginia Averill, Irene Taylor,
and Margaret Madden, Joseph
Green, Cyrus Reed, Robert and Bill
Dunn, Tommy Lawson, Junior Pool,
and William WOmack.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19

ing for a short stay in San Diego.
Much interest is being taken in |
the Community Sings, which are
being held at the civic center Sun
day afternoons. Last Sunday there
were about go present, including
four people from Ell Centre. Mrs.
Pete Ryerson from Ell Centro gave
several readings on hymns after
which the hymns were sung by the
group, with Walter Mitchell at the
piano. Also the song written for I'M
perial Valley by Mrs. William S.
FluSS, was sung.
The tune theme for the sing has
not yet been decided upon. The
next Community Sing will be held
the second Sunday in March and
hearty welcome is extended to all
those interested in singing.
! Among those. who attended the
Military Ball held at the Hotel De
ANA Saturday evening at CaleXico
were Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Busenberg
Billie McAvee and Sammy Webb.
Miss Maria Edwards spent from
Friday to Sunday visiting friends in
/ San Diego.
/ The Sunshine Girls club, met at
( the home of Mrs. Will Potts for a
! prettily appointed valentine party
Friday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in playing amusing games
after which delicious refreshments
were served Guests present were:
i Jean Kenny, Margaret Ann Hen
derSon, Betty Jane Hague, Betty
Gardner, Walter Joe Reynolds, Hill
Ga Allen, Buster Peters, Gale Ro-
gers, Francis Gail and Maria Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Samaha accom-
panied by Ruth Hood spent Sunday
in San Diego visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Newell PoindeXter and small
son, Donald, of San Diego arrived
Saturday for weeks visit with
Mrs. PoindeXter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Baxter.
The Woman's Study club which is
sponsoring bridge tournament
which meets weekly at the civic CEN
ter, met Saturday afternoon for a
dessert bridge. Their were 13 tables
in play during the afternoon.
The weekly meeting of Rotary
was held Friday noon at the civic
center. DR.. George Graeser, who was
d., the guest speaker for the day, gave
very interesting talk on dental
work.
Not wishing to conflict with the
Children's Circus at the grammar
school last Thursday, Mrs. r. Ry-
erson postponed the recital of her
advanced music pupils until next
Thursday, February 81 The recital
will begin at p. m.
The EaStside-SunSeth home depart
ment will meet Tuesday, February
l9 at the Friends church, at 10 O.
clock. There will be the usual pot
luck luncheon. Mrs. Kamm will give
the demonstration on yeast breads
which was scheduled for February 5.
After lunch Miss Glenn will have
charge of the meeting. Mrs. Della
Baker and Mrs. Gladys Ferguson
are to be the hosteSses. All those
interested are invited to attend.
Work is being rushed on the new
home of the American Legion at
Cedar and Sixth streets, which is
being built by SERA labor. Forms
have been taken off the west walls,
which are completed, and the east
walls are being finished. The build
ing is about half completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
FRIED OYSTERS COST HIM $3.50

TORONTO, Ont, W.I)-Because
Henry James ordered his oysters
fried instead Of raw he lost $3.50
here recently. While eating the
meal he discovered five pearls. The
value of the find would have been
$3.50 a jeWeler estimated, if the oyS-
ters had been uncooked The pearls
were ruined by the cooking.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
Merriam Prepares
Anti-Crin1e Meeting

SACRAMENTO, Feb 10 Un =
Governor Frank F Merriam await
cd word today from the eountrys
outstanding experts in law to make
his proposed anti-crime conference
here March ID and 10 one Of the
most outstanding ever held on the
Pacific coast.
Invitations were sent to u. S. At
torney General Homer 5. Cum
mings, J. Edgar Hoover of the de-
partment of justice, nemesis of
gangsters; Leonard d. White, u S.
civil service department director;
Luther B Gulic, Of the national
bureau of administration. New York.
and others.
Purpose of the conference is to
effect compaets among states for
cooperation in capturing criminals
and to promote a prevention
program.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

mississippi In June to Navy Yard, Pearl
1t; Cdrs. Thomas F. Downey. Navy
teenth Dist, to home, relieved all active
duty April 20; Benjamin S. Killmaster,
coleEe: Coll cyde S IO1slaes Lowe 3 Bet 15 Tss Affair d
Warner P. Portz, Det. Uss Colorado in
June to Navy Yard. New York: Stew
juno to Rec, Sta. Phila.: Harry L.
Wood, Det. Uss Indianapolis in june
to duty as Inspr.
rard Lieut. ws.h RGS'r D. L. c. ADAMS IN M.P R' to N5ys 6y
Gushing; Charles o. Comp, Det. War
College in May to Marine Barracks.
Quantico: Arthur F.; Dineen. Det; Uss
HG1 in 1gs 5gns to raEsr.d NaEs xsFd bet Po5t: Tss
Arkansas June I to Academy: Llewel-
lyn J. Johns. Det office Of jag. June
% to USS Pennsylvania; Edward c.
Rs BET; office of Jag, in June to Tss
Rctg; Sta. Nashville. May 20 to UsS
mouth: William D. Wright. jr., Det.
USs Zane in June to Inst. war College.
,-s Its; GJG) John ". Allies Sd. pet.
100 rnlllp IN June TO OSS Arctic; M ak
L. Catterion, Det USS Breese in May
or June to Thirteenth Dist: Donald
T. Elier. Det Uss King in June to
USs Utah: John T. Engeman, jr..
home. relieved active duty: Daniel W.
Latimore, Det. USS Pensacola June 10
to Navy Yord. Phila.: Charles E. Nc.
Combs. Det. USS Twiggs in June to
UsS Affair; George r. MacCready, jr.,
Pet. USS Dallas in June to Rensselaer,
Tech: Baron Mullaney, Det USS
Bainbridge in June to operations: Wal
lace s. Newton. Det. USS Vestal in
June to Navy Yard. Wash, D. c.;
Knight Pryor, Det. USS California in
May or June to USS Bushnell: Robept
B. Alderman. Frederick F.. Moore, Uss
Simpson: Robert A Allen. USS Hale
Cecil T. Caufield, USS Wickes; Clarence
E. Coffin. ir.. USS Antares; Philip D.
Gallery. USS Worden: George E. King.
USS Breckenridge. Mic Nash, ir USs
Affair: Earl H Pope. USS Arctic
William H. Potts UsS Utah: Philip
6. Stokes. Uss Lexington. and Stephen
N. Hackney USS Raleigh. to Academy
in June. Marvin Jensen. USS wickes,
Alcorn @. Beckman. USS Alden: Row
land G. Lawyer, usS Upshur; Batford
e. Llewellyn. USS Memphis: Hylan
B. Lyon. UsS Colorado, and Elliott e.
Marshall USs Diddle, to instruction
subm. base, New London, in June.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, March 27 1.N.S.).
Sales in the cotton goods markets
spurted and prices stiffened perceptibly
today following the announcement tina t
had authorized the reduction Of ma
chimes and operating hours in the in
dustry. The best volume in weeks was
attained under the stimulus of the cur
tailment sanction for which the market
has been waiting. The action grew out
Of the heavy surplus Of stocks of goods.
the extremely dull market and the low
prices prevailing. Several weeks ago the
textile planning committee recommended
curtailment upon the request Of the
trade itself and 1t soon became ap-
parent that official action would be
necessary.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
OFFICIAL DAILY WEATHER

Low tide today 6:56 p. m. and
8:09 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 1888 q. m.
and 2:19 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow sos a. m.
and 9:18 p. m.
Sun and Moon
Tie sun rose today SOB a. m.
and sets 6:26 p. m
The sun rises tomorrow 6:01
a. m. and sets 6:27 p. m.
The moon rises today lit a. m
and set 1898 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 2:08
a. IN and sets 11::42 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
ARMY ORDERS

n.9tnxtsb 1t s Tnem1: Ry te H.:SihRfen SSnsfen eHc
MATS. Glenn l. Allen. Allen. Int. Camp
Kepner, Ac., Wright Field to Maxwell
washington to Fort Bragg: Lee S.
Wright: John J. Bohn. Cav, Washing
Inf, Fort Mcpherson to Casper. Wyo.;
Barret Det. Lambert, Inf, retired for
disability.
ity. orvil A. Anderson. Dale v. Gaff-
Harry A. Halverson. Max F. Schneider,
Washington; John NJ. Clark, Barksdale
ton; Earl s. Hoag, Chapman Field
Aaron E. Jones, Alfred J. Lyon. Wright
Field; Newton Longfellow, Harold A.
Miller. Mitchell Field; Leon E. Sharon,
Randolph Field; George v. McPike.
Charles e. Thomas, jr. Boiling Field (;
Russell L. Maughan. Philippines; Mer-
Little Rock; Eugene 3. Bayley. Los
Field. Ac.. all to Maxwell Field Am
brose F. White. Inf. Fort Hayes to
PreSidio Of san Francisco to New York
city; Robert o. Wright. Cav. Philip
pines to Fort oglethOrpe; william v.
Andrews, AC.. Boiling Field to Chap
man Field; Leon E. Savage. FA.. Pitts
burgh to Fort Sill; Charles r. Gildart,
FA.. Louisville to Philadelphia.
First Its. Lawrence ]. Carr, WASH
lngton; BENJAMIN w. Chidlaw, Alden
r. Crawford Edmund c. Langmead,
wright Field. Homer W: Ferguson.
Randolph Field; James E. Parker, Self
ridge Field; Elwood R. Quesada. Lang
ley Field; Nathan F. Twining, Fort
Crockett; James r. Cumberpatch, Crissy
Field; John H. Dulligan, March Field.
AC., all to Maxwell Field; Charles v.
Bromley. Jr.. Cav, Philippines to Fort
Knox, Charles A. Horger. Cav, Philip
pines to Fort Bliss; Arthur L. Bump,
3Fp AC.. Brooks Field to Boiling Field.
NAVY ORDERS
Comdrs. Mervyn S. Bennion. Det.
war College in May to statt. War
yard, wash, D. c., June IS to Instn.
war College. Henry r. Keller, Sixth
DIST, George H. Laird, Rec. ship at
san Francisco, to home, relieved active
duty. April 50: Charles H. McMorrls,
Det, UsS California in June to Blu.
Nav; George y. Wilson. pet Uss
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

Liberty 3Iss '32-47 .l1O1 14I1O1 131O1
Lib 1st 414s '32-47. 1O1 II 1O1 Is 1O1
Lib 4th 4Ns 1888. IIO2 26 1O2 241O2
Lib 4th 4As called. 100 100 B1OO
Lib 4th 41Is call reg lis IS 115 25i115
Treasury 4As '4S-45 105 lS1lO5 To- 105
Treasury Il '44-54 Ill Ill III
Treasury 3azg 1855. 100 17i1O9 13llOS
Treasury 33ks '43-47 1O6 "a IlO6 - 1O6
Treas 38ks '4O-43 JuneI1O7 Bl107 B1O7
Treas 1855 '41-43 MaFI107 12 1O7 91O7
Treasury SAs. '44-46 1O5 1Ol 105 4 1O5
Treasury 3S '46-49. 1O4 10 1O4 1Ol 1O4
Treasury 3s '51-55 -. 1O8 16I 1913 10 1O3
Treasury 3s '46 48 1913 13I103 IL 103
U. s.. Treas 21ks '52 1914 1911 1O1O4
Fed Farm Mtg 8s '49i1O1 26l1Ol &3t 1Ol
Fed Farm 3s az. 1O1 29l1O1 27i1O1
Fed Farm NJ 3AS '64l1O3 1915 1O1OS
Home Loan 3s '52. 1O1 27l1M ll1O1
Home Loan Is 81 1O1 2I1Ol E101
Home Loan 23zg 40 100 3 100 9l1OO
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Washington Stocks
SALES

SALES
Peoples Drug Stores pfd, SO
ll21a.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction SIS, $500@981e.
Potmac Electric 51a per cent pfd.,
10 q l14A. Notice.-This Ex.
change adjourned today out Of
respect to the memory Of the death
Of Mr.. L. w. Morrison, who died
March 26, 1885, member of this
Exchange.
Public Utility Bonds Bid. | Ask.
Amer Tel & Tel 4hs.......,10S l.....
Am Tel & Tel Col TT So :. 100 go.
Anacostia & Pot 5s........ S2k ia
Ana & Pot Guar 5S.........lO7 .....
c P Tel of Va 5s.......... los .....
Cap Traction r r SIS. 9s lOO
City & Suburban SIS ........ 81 ..:.
Georgetown Gas LIST 5s....... Ill .....
Pot Elec Pow Cons SIS. s..... !1O4 ...s
Potomac Elec S. .......... 1e9h I....
Wash. Gas SIS 1858 ......... 104 .....
Washington Gas IS $780,. lis ....
Wash Gas IS Series B....... I104 ....
Wash Rwy & Elec S.. HOG l.....
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Ins 61Ts. 35 ....
Chevy Chase Club 5hs......I S lO3 ..."
Col Country Club 5hS.... 100 ..".
d c Paper Mfg 6s.... .... l6 ....
w NJ Cold Storage 5s......l IS .....
Public Utility stocks
"Amer Tel & Tel 90 1O1H .....
Capital Transit Co. ......U) 2O% 21A
N. & W. Steamboat (S).... 81 .....
Pot Elec Power pfd (6).....i i1lO i.....
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
u. S. Bonds

o. 8. Government High Low 400
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

Amsricun Security & Trust Co.
Anucostiu B0nk
Bonk Of Commerce & Servings
City Br1k
Columbia Notionol Bunk
Homilton National Bunk
Liberty Nodon0l Bonk
Lincoln Nutiond Bonk
McLuchlen B0nkinq Corporation
Morris PIon Bunk Of Washington
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Average Output
Reduced For Oil

Daily average production Of
crude oil in the United States in
the week ended March % totaled
2,607. 1856 barrels, a decrease Of
16.919 barrels from the preceding
week.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Continental Oil
Earnings Double

Continental Oil Company re-
ported net income for 1894 at
$4,865, 1856 against $2,275, 800 in
1888. Per share earnings amount
ed to $l.03 against 4e cents the
year before.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Youngstown Net
Loss Cut Sharply
International News sorv,.s

international News Service
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
reported q net loss of $2,655,119
after charges for 1884 as COM
pared with a deficit of $s,342,90l
in 1899.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Baltimore & Ohio
February Net Up
international News Service

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company reported net operating
income for February at 1903, ,480,
an increase Of $385,898 over q
year ago.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

SALES
Peoples Drug Stores pfd, SO
N1ClL
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Weather Forecasts

District of Columbia - Cloudy
and slightly warmer tonight, fol-
lowed by occasional rain begin
ming late tonight or Thursday:
lowest temperature tonight about
A degrees; colder Thursday night;
gentle shifting winds, becoming
moderate northwest Thursday
night.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
and slightly warmer tonight. fol-
lowed by occasional rain begin
Ming late tonight or Thursday:
slightly warmer on the coast and
colder in extreme west portions
Thursday; colder Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
aure since January 1, 1885, 202.
Excess of temperature since
March /, 1885, 2O2.
Accumulated excess Of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885, O.30.
Deficiency of precipitation since
March /, 1885, 0.53.
The Tides
High tide today 1884 a.. m. and
1909 p. m.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Brighten the Path of Feminine Endeavor
BUYERS Must Determine
Quality When Chickens
Are Selected for Table
Useful Art Of Frying May Be Acquired
From Instructions Offered When
Experts Are Consulted.

with blue clots Of blood showing
through the skin of the neck 1t has
not been properly bled and will not
keep well or have good favor. The
skin should not be torn or scuffed
from picking and there should be no
discolorations from improper handling
or cooling.
FxPERTs say that the best chickens
- for table use are those Of the
short-legged, stocky type with we'll
rounded body. I remember my grand
mothers old cook used to remark that
"a long-legged, rangy bird wasn't At
TO- nothin' but runnin'." and time
has apparently proved that she was
right.
AS to the actual art Of frying the
chicken and making the gravy. the
Bureau of Home Economies gives ad-
vice as follows:
use a good sized heavy skillet or
fryer-not a thin frying pan. The
thick metal holds and distributes the
heat evenly. And the skillet should
be large enough to prevent over
crowding.
Use q generous amount Of fat
enough to cover the pan about one
half inch deep. Have the fat hot, but
not hot enough to smoke.
salt and pepper the chicken and
coat 1t well with flour.
start frying the large pieces nrst.
Turn them as soon as they are lightly
Drowned, then reduce the temperature
and finish the cooking slowly. This
moderate temperature Is the way to
keep the chicken juicy, yet cook it
evenly clear to the bone. Watch
closely and turn the pieces occa-
sionally.
Don't overlook chicken. Too much
cooking and at too high q tempera-
ture makes fried chicken dry and
stringy, and gives 1t a hard crust you
can barely cut. AS the chicken cooks,
partly cover the pan to prevent Spat-
tering.
ITO make gravy, for each cupful
you want, leave about two tablespoons
fat in the skillet, and all the tasty
brown bits. Stir in 112 tablespoons
flour and mix this thoroughly with
the brown drippings. Then add cup
full Of cold water, or cold milk or sour
cream, and stir vigorously until the
gravy is smooth and bubbles up. Mix
ing the -four with the fat and adding
cold liquids are the secrets of q
smooth gravy. Hot liquid added to
the -four makes Jumps"
60 THERE you have it. direct from
- experts. It sounds simple enough,
doesn't 1t, for even the most inexpe-
rienced cook to follow? (The bureau
did not mention the necessity for
draining the fried chicken on brown
paper, to remove any surplus grease.
but 1t is a very good point to remem-
ber. Greasy chicken Is bad from the
digestive ss well as the palatable view
point.)
Add split hot biscuits or dumplings
to this dish-and 1t would be relished
by q king!
Evening star., 1935-07-03

organdie, is q good choice for this
design. This is a dress for the most
torrid day, and the material should
be selected with that in mind
Dimity, printed in chintzlike pat
terms, is an old favorite resuscitated
Seersucker combines perfectly with
crisp trimming indicated in this
model. Gingham is gathering i'm
petus as the season goes on. for it is
the perfect Summer fabric.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1571-B
is designed in sizes IL, IA. Is, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measurements,
80, 80, "a, SO and 80. Size 16 (34 re-
quires 3 yards Of 36-inch material for
the dress and yards of 36-inch con-
trasting materials for vestee, bow and
trimming piece.
This pattern may be procured for
IS cents.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at Is cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
(COpyright 1891
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Easy Ways
To Improve
Personality
Exercise That Gives
Good Health and
Stimulates,
BY LOIS LEEDS.

DO YOU become pale after being
~ on your feet for several hours or
sitting at desk for hall q day7
If you do, here's a way to bring back
that becoming youthful glow to your
face. Sit sideways on a sturdy chair
without arms, holding to the back
of it with one hand and holding to
the seat with your other hand. Lower
your trunk backward until your head
almost reaches the floor. Keep the
position for about two minutes, then
sit up again. OF course, If this exer-
else gives you unpleasant symptoms
of dizziness, don't do it. The average
girl or woman in good health will find
that this upside-down position brings
natural color to her face and stimu-
lates her mentally, too, on account
of the increased circulation to the
head The scalp and hair benefit also.
There really isn't any substitute
for a good circulation. 1t brings a
glow to the complexion that no rouge
or pink face powder can successfully
initiate. II brightens the eyes and
affects ones mood. When the blood
tends to flow slowly, the extremities
are not we'll nourished. Ones out
look on life is likely to be less opti-
mistic also. A few exercises that send
the blood coursing through the large
and small blood vessels give you a
mental lift as well as improving your
beauty. Very often the difference be-
tween good looks ami plainness Is
merely a matter of circulation. That
tired feeling that so surely robs you
of vivacity may tempt you to sit down
and rest when what you really need
is to stir around briskly.
OF course. if you have been on your
feet all day you don't want to do your
exercises standing up. Horizontal ex-
ercises or those done on an inclined
plane with head down are suited to
you. These exercises Test your feet
and relieve the veins in the legs from
an excess supply of blood. In the up
right position the force of gravity is
pulling down on all parts of the body.
When you lie on your back this strain
is removed Exercises help the circu-
lation return to normal and tone up
the muscles. Here are a few sugges-
tions that you may adapt to your own
needs:
Exercise /. Lie on your back on
the floor and give your arms and legs
a good stretching. Stretch arms out
at shoulder level. Swing your left leg
over your right leg as far as you can
without btnding the knee. Now swing
right leg over the left.
Exercise 2. In the same starting
position, raise legs and hips up OF
the floor. Kick up vigorously.
Exercise 8. Same position. Raise
legs up vertically. Swing them to-
gether from side to side, then rotate
them. describing a large circle in the
air with your toes.
Exercise 4. Arrange an inclined
plane ian ironing board will do, with
one end propped up). Lie head down.
ward on it with hands clasped behind
your head, legs together. Rise to sit
ting position. Sink back again. Raise
trunk and turn it to the left at the
same time. Relax, rise, twisting to the
right.
Exercise 5. Get on all fours. Ro-
tate abdominal region sideways, up
and down, keeping shoulders and hips
still.
Exercise 6. Lie on one side. Raise
and lower the upper leg and arms in
unison.
(copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Pointed Paragraphs.

No man can make a fool Of him
self all The time. He has to sleep
occasionally.
Much of life's bitterness comes
from swallowing ones own .Mds.
All the worlds stage, SLt the
majority of us sit in the gallery and
throw things at the performers.
If poets are born, their ancestors
should be held responsible.
If success doesn't turn the average
mans head it's because he has . stiff
neck.
Most men are Just prominent
enough to attract people who have
gold bricks to dispose Of.
Keep your secret from your friends
and your enemies will never get next
to it.
A rabbits foot may not be lucky
but four Of them are a great help
to the rabbit when a deg gets after
him.