davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Vikings Lose
Playoff Game
Bill Fouts Scores
81 Points for WuWo

PUYALLUP - Take il from
Puysllup Vikings - they Travelled
500 miles across the state. fol-
lowed by $50 fans. TO find IL out;
Walla Walla's Bill Fouts 10
scorer par excellence.
For It was Fouts, and Fouts
almost alone, who kept the Blue
Devils in the game and enabled
the Wa-Hi quintet to nose out the
Vikings. 1897. in a plsyoff for
the 10th state tourney berth.
Playing before q sparse
crowd, the Walla Walla
cagers trailed for more than
2S minutes of the S2-mlnute
contest. Seemingly the Indigo
Imps were not TOO anxious to
win a state tourney berth.
ALL-STATE BROTHER
But not Sophomore Bill Fouts.
whose brother WAS an All-Stster
some six or seven years ago. Once
in each half Fouts warmed UP 10
his work; result. a 1920 halftime
score, A 3p-37 final score.
After Wslla Wslls scored the
first basket. the Vikings knotted
the count, moving out in front as
far as 1871, with Fred Strankman
scoring IL points.
Then with three minutes to
70 to the halftime rest period,
Fouts opened up. In 80 sec
onds he swished two from the
right side angle far In front
Of Puyallup's zone defense.
stopped to convert free
throw, tailed on . fast break,
then tied the score with
push shot from the left angle.
Similarly, but not quite 50 fast,
he scored in the second half Be
hind 1912, WaWs needed Fouts
three baskets, two from the cor
ner, one from the keyhole, TO end
the period behind only 3i-2s.
TIED THREE TINES
The last quarter was a dog
fight. Three times the score was
tied. Twice Puysllup moved out
in front again; the third time
Fouts scored on a fast break,
which made the score, 1897.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Astoria Wins
Oregon Title

SALEM. Ore. Astoria vas Ore
Cons high sehool haskstbaii
champion to-day for the fissA time
since the annual state tournament
Was started In 1870.
Tho rishermen won the title in
saturday nixht's final game win
Salem, vhsn 1900 persons
watched Rudy Lovvald drop . fisld
goal and . free throw in en- over.
tim. period to sivs his team .
ss-s2 victory.
Astoria tfsiiea most ~ the game
and was ons paint behind with 10
seconds 10 play. Roy sseborE sank
. free throw In tie thu score 81
s2-s2 and throw the eontsst into
an extra period.
u 10 the third little Astsvsa
has won by heating aalesn N
the finais. TIE cshess occurred
In 1850 aSA 1881.
Astoria defeated klamath Fails
for the title In 1894 and jefferson
Of Portland In 1874. waiiy Palm
berg. coach Of this years quintss.
played for Astoris In the iss2
tournament and later starred 81
Oregon state college. where he set
q conferences scoring record.
The defeat prevented Salem
from winning its seventh cham
pionshIp and its third la sueess-
sion.
Klamath Falls captured third
place In the tournament by de-
fsatinG Oregon CITY >i.sa in sat-
nrdsy nights preliminary. Oregon
City thus placed sisth. b~hind
North BEND and Baker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
TIED THREE TINES
Basket Tourney
AT Armory Here

Ten basketball teams Of the <lst
Division. Camp Murray. will open
tournament play this Monday
night at 7 o'clock at the state
srmory here. The public 10 In
vited. The soldiers have some top
flight performers and teams and
play a whale Of game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Poggie Club Bills
Annual Meet Tuesday

The annual meeting a the Ia
coma Poggis club will be held in
ODD Fellows temple Tussday night
at . O'Clock. Motion pictures Of
trout fishing In Idaho streams
with the fly viii be shown. There
are two fun reels OF action. Also
there will be two reels Of tsrpon
fishing In Cuban waters with rod
and reel The clubs Father and
Son salmon DERBY win b. discussed
II II set for Sunday. June ]. Capt
Mason Of the u. s. Coast guard
Will b me guest speaker. He
Will dlscuss boat regulations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Tod Morgan Wins

MELBOURNE. Australia - Tod
Morgan. ss-ysar-old Seattle born
fighter nav living IN Aussrails
where he IL the lightweight boxing
champion. yesterday won q ciess
non-,itle fight over Mclaughlin,
Aslbourns wsltsrvslght.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

WtB<yAOAy, &AHfW -
4 y. m oasss Ne i--wesssrhe>
We. Gle Gmml
- ~ ssauss Ne. ST JeAs
W. isasvte~.
= y. NJ 0auss Ma t-Walta
Waits ~ Oaksiiiel
Z y. mt 0ans Ma t--retf
Aaae'~s W. w~s.saml
y. nj ososs Ma. s-vahswua
W. neihashasL
T'se p. ~, oauss No. s--gvs~ess
~. trwts . Ctark.
$50 p. nat sawse No. s--osess-
svss~ ~. West Valley.
$50 y. nj 0ssss Ma e--llsrs.s
tTseeu,a) W. sseAewsish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

Koehlsr has written that he
could recruit an entire team from
the Los Angeles youngsters and
~ set 10 make bid for the
Western International league pen
nant.
However. ~ Tulsa of the
Texas league Il also looking to
10. Angeles for help, not all
the good looking players viii
he shuffied off 10 Tacoma.
Most Of the youngsters who are
IN the Los Angeles camp are up
from Moline OF the Three I league,
st. Joseph of the Western associa-
ton and Bisbee Of the Arizona
Texas loop. Koehler is not figur-
ing on any Of the players sent up
10 Los Angeles by the Tulsa Oilers
Of the Texas league.
FIRST CHOICE
This year. however. Moline will
not call on the Angels for talent.
which indicates that Tacoma will
get the first choice Of players not
considered fast enough for the
aTexas league.
In the catching department, the
Angels have Bill Bremen and Pat
O'Brien. both we'll known to Ia
coma fans.
In the infieid are Wimpy
Quinn, up from Vancouver:
Elmer Mallory. University Of
Oregon flash: Russ Peterson,
brilliant Young shortstop. and
Jack Hansen, who figures TO
he outstanding at either third
or short.
Hansen has plenty of ability for
the Western International and,
although he played at Moline last
year, Is said to meet the require
ments of this leagues rookie rule
Hansen il very much on Koehlers
shopping list.
Mallory, al the moment. is being
used at second for the Angels, but
this keystone spot is more apt to
go to someone who will be dropped
by the Chicago Cubs.
Harvey Storey. incidentally. is
working at second with Bruins and
may be the lad who will fill the
gap left open by the promotion Of
Lou Stringer.
WOULD FILL BILL
Tacoma is short a second secker
and, according to all reports,
Mallory would fill the vacancy.
As there seems to be a strong
likelihood that Al Steele. a chattel
~ the San Francisco Seals. will
he retained as an understudy 10
the aging Tony Lazzeri.
Quinn has been going great for
the Angels and there is little
chance that he will be farmed out
lower than the Texas league.
No club In the Pacific Coast
league has the array Of young
outfielders possessed by the
Angels. not counting Sammy
Samhammer and Gordon Dom
aldson, w. 1. and Texas league
graduates, who look like they
will be with the varsity this
season.
The others are up from the ST
Joseph and Bisbee teams and
without exception, all have good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18


Irs~ fcs WEDNESDAY nsm>s -
maze ms hnndsy morning = n
effiee ~ carr khfers. u. W Uen-
sxsr ~ sth'sssss and toornameHs
msnAssf' The draw wss A.
ne"nsed ln"ea'sts'y ~ kiienr~
tssc~sss nsse sss~s -
p"sess y - - ~ nege-
sr~sssg sS'sses - - seeee
:. ~
r~-sss~- - .~s~s = -
-. ..1-s. =. - 49, .
~. -
.
~ Nv.
-. y ~ -. -.
- .
. ~ ns r -
~ ~ - -
~. '' - e
~.
~
No ssg task faces sineses
sn""'a 'ney 9" ~ sreenwtee.
I'VE ~ me rr"ss sssss 'serse
'ssms are N NE l"~sv heehes.
lne'"a'ne sss'ms. nvsmsvs"~ sss
ssere'' Tsh-sna reniseesm.
Ie~is snd usFs az sp"ssns ~
We3 Vshsy e"mr'sss shs n~es
efsssst
upOee bss~kee eesNQee1eoee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
GRID COACH GARDENS
RIDGE. Maaa-Di

Harlow. Harvard football coach,
IL looking at seed eatslozs now.
Dick 10 a weli-knoy'n botsnist-
knows 800 varieties of plants. their
lineage and history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Abes Play Northwest District
Champion in Final Night Game
Five Cross State League Teens Drown"
In Lower Bracket: Gle Elum Il Powered

I1aooa wednesday.
that's th<
which
seattle
wsnssehss University wsshiasscn pavilion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Hitting the Old Head Pin

, witheridEe az. Frances Lusier
sse. Mary Kills a.. Mary Leicester
s7e. Edns Van Nlscs as. Pearl
asussr 40 aid syivla stsmp sia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Koehler Finds Much Ball
Talent Down Ontario Way
Tiger Boss Says He Could Recruit
Full Tenn Among Young Performers

Koehe has found verable gold Of baseball
Angeles how much
be Tiger be
month he has informed President Quill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

MIX NJ howl LEAGUE
H-WAY ALLEYS
Bill Horn and Mildred Eaker
walked away with first prize In
the mixed doubles bowling at the
Hi-way alleys with their big score
of eei.
Bill also had high game for the
men. 1913, and high series. sts.
Gwen Arndt led the women with
= single game of liz and series
Of AIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

The Tacoma Rifle club fired the
first stage Of the Warrington
State Postal match Sunday at the
club range. This match u fired
In four stages. one every other
week for eight weeks.
Shooting 10 done with the gov
eminent sO-Os rife at ranges from
200 10 600 yards.
Ars. Irene Psulson fired a score
Of 1876 out Of q possible 200 10
win first place. Shooting Sunday
was 200 yard, standing. sit,ing
ana knselins. 300 yards prom.
sitting and knssling
Following are the soorss
Irene Psulson las: Chef Psulson
ls3. Kenneth Waters. iss sEt. Q
lsi. sat ,. onms. Iso. Tsf,s ~
q k.sT. i7s Q. bsfssrson. ITS.
5.il Adler. i1s Harry Morris. l1t.
Dave Gates. ia: Roy Bsrxsn, 1876.
s is4; y kaa.n lss ,.Tl h. q x .egs.
les. Larry walsh. lsz: c vsnDs-
Asupin. i4s: Y n sizer, i47. VIC
Peterson. ice. olsn Davis. ia.
LOS ASGELEs-Ten thousand
women bovlers are expected "a
take part In the Wom.n's Inter
national Bowling Congress TO be.
gin here Nay IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

II you're not using u. sell II with
q Fsst-Action Tines Want Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

Totals -. ps7 sss 300 safs
Second place in the tourney went
TO csrstens Packing team with a
score Of a22i. as follows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

winning pitcher. Libks LOSING
pitcher. Adams: innings pitched. Prin
8 Bonetti 3. Totsro 4. Adams a..
weber 2. Goldman 0. GREGORY q.
Windsor g. Like 2. AZ BAT - Prirn
H. Bonett! II, Totsro -. ADAMS ..
Weber II. Goldman II. Grss0r 10.
Windsor II, Libks 8. runs off PTim ],
Bonstti J. Totaro ]. ADAM Gold
man !. Gregory 2. hit off Prim 4,
Bonetti q. Totsro 2. Adsn q, Wsooer
g. Goldman .. Gregory 3. Windsor 2.
earned runs OF Bonstti ] ToiaTo !.
Adams ]. Goldman ]. bases on balls
off Prim , TOtsro q. Adams 2
Weber /. Goldman 2. Gregory ],
LibEs I. sruck out. Ponetti
Totsro 3. Adams l. Wsbbsr :. Gregory
J. Libks ] wild pitches. weber J..
Goldman /: left on bsses Jo~ Inse-
les II, Seattle "a. tEo-osss hit "
Moore; three-bzse hit. White saeri-
flee hitx. sehustsr. stickls. Cosesrart.
stolen bases. Stass. sehuster. runs
bstted in. lawrence, Vsnni. Quinn.
Schuster. Mallory. O'Brisn. Lombard:
double piays schuster 70 siemisc 70
scarsells: Siemisc 20 schustsr 70
scarseiia: Schustsr 20 Harris. UNI plres
Snyder, Carroll and Powell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
FAMILY HtRDs LEAGUE
nsesdwss Amy.

stHAFE
nre.dwss Afs<y.
Jack Ia Fieur rolled ass for the
high total IN the matches ~ the
fsriY BIRD. league Sunday on the
broadway allsys counting singles
of 100. ais and rs
Jerry Receeoni rolled sTs and
Jim Shsushnessy sef for ether
good scores
Lorraine Miller led the women
eowlers ~ the league with tsp
Tier singles were iss. 2os and fsa
Results ssagulis 4 stoFks \!
nodes J. Black Birds :. Wood.
peeksrs 4. Mhlppcorwills o.
clekeos J. Mocking Birds 1. Hue
Jays ;. Black Birds :
Ted r.dica Rall. ulrh
Ted rsdlch has been rolling high
scores since he started breaking
in a new ball and for . string Of
seven games Saturday night sv-
srsged as pins per gams. HIS
games we're al. ssa 7st. ssa. 7ss.
7ts and sis. q total 81 1901 pins.
Dave PENIS Specials. . team "a
police plnmsn. won first place In
the annual Pot O. Cold tournament
on the broadway alleys sunday.
shooting q big total % ass. In
eludins tio pins handicap.
BIN Fsrrsr again proved 10 be
= strong tournament bowler. lead
ing the Policemen with game. Of
2it. 2os and 77t. for . an total.
Hank Wiley was also outstanding
with . soT tally. The score;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Los ANGELES
SEATTLE

Bstted for Bonetti in ~venth
80 Bstted for Totaro In eleventh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
VISITORS IN HOLLYWOOD

VISITORS IN HOLLYWOOD
fortunate 10 see movie set in
Variably ask one question. Why
If the picture is being shot on
black and white films so much
care taken with color?
The experts say it's all a mat
ter of mood. Stars, even as YOU
and /. react to colors. find some
Irritating, others pleasing. Any
girl looks, feels and does her
best when she knows she is beau
tifHlly dressed IN her most fat
tering color.
This even works with quite
ordinary costumes. For instance,
Michele Morgan. in R-K-O ra-
dos Joan of Paris" plays a
poverty stricken French wait
ress in war time. with little TO
wear but uniforms, a slicker, a
beret.
But she does have one pretty
dress, an ordinary affair as
dresses go. but the incest she
can manage. So ii was made in
Michele's favorite blue-turquoise,
the color which brings out the
blue of her eyes. the glowing
texture of her skin.
Think OF this matter of mood
next time you buy a frock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Fruit Cake and Punch Among Foods
Prepared at tuesday Cooking Class

2 cups sifted -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
IL teaspoon salt
l teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon cloves
4 teaspoon nutmeg
"A teaspoon mace
u teaspoon allspice
a cup milk
Cream shortening and sugar
together until light and fluffy.
Add beaten eggs and mix well.
Sift flour, baking powder. salt
and spices together and add al
ternately 10 creamed mixture.
Bake in creased muffin pans in
moderate oven l375 degrees) 20
to Is minutes. Makes II cakes.
Jiffy Frostins
cup sugar
egg white
2 tablespoons corn syrup
3 tablespoons water
Il teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla.
Combine all ingredients OK
cept hayoring in top Of double
boiler. Cook over rapidly boil
ing water, beating constantly
with rotary beaten until mix
ture holds It's shape. Remove
from heat. Beat until cool. Add
fiavoring extract and spread on
cup cakes. Decorate tops with
candied cherries, citron and
orange pee1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Adult Attitude

I'm not saying these children
are doomed, IN sure they're
not. But the thing that really
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

shocks me is our adult attitude
toward il all.
Once, every decent older per.
son would have felt duty-bound
10 make some protest against
such displays. Now we shrug
our shoulders. say it isn't our
business. And if we do try to
take a stand, the neighbors say
we are old fogies and pity the
children.
Naturally, the children feel
justified in doing anything they
want, sneaking out If we won't
let them 60 openly.
Elsie, wish you'd ask our
fathers and mothers what they
think of it all? Am I really
an old fogy? Or are we parents
actually contributing to the de-
linquency of our own minors?
An American Mother
So there il is. Now for your
Copyright. 1871. ny King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Elsie Robinson
Are Modern Parents Contributing
To the Delinquency Of Their Children?

ALL THIS talk about Young
Americas rudenesS, selfishnesS,
ingratitude. rowdyiSm.@But are
the youngsters really so much
TO blame?
Or have we modern parents
fallen down on our jobs-do we
lack the gumption and good
sense TO control our own chill
dren as our parents did?
Have we become too lazy
too tolerant actually too
cowardly or absorbed IN our own
fun 10 do our duty by them 2'
An American Mother" wants
to know. And if you've a taste
for mental Stuka bombs, here's
your dish.
1t all began with a yellow
satin formal for 14-year-old
Polly's first high school party.
And ended-in nothing fiat
with dad banging the front
door, nom locked in her bed
room and Polly PROSTATE on the
davenport in storm of tears.
Answer? Obvious. Polly gets
the formal.
They can't afford il. She
doesn't really need 1.-THE last
bunch of fr4lls is only a month
old. But she'll get it. Which
leaves us exactly where? Nom
doesn't know wishes you'd
tell her.
Demand luxuries
There's nothing unusual about
our home" she walls. Its hap
pening everywhere. Youngsters
demanding luxuries and liberties
We mothers didn't have until we
were married-and which ouI
own mothers never had at all.
Then. If they're denied, there's
a scene. Yet many of them
come from the finest people and
the loveliest homes. But you'd
never guess it from the way
they act!
II think of my own parents
They were wonderful to us
gave us everything they possibly
could. But there was no fool
ing in our home; their wore
was law and we knew ii.
realize now that mother must
have had pretty dull time
when we were growing up; she
hardly ever went out. But was
she right and are we wrong
Should mothers accept dull time:
when their families are young
Recently / saw two exhi
billions in public that woult
have created a village scanda
in my youth. didn't know tn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

ONE OF the incest things
about Christmas is planning and
shopping. Along this line comes
the preparations for the Christ
mas dinner. We want foods that
will be festive as we'll as APP
petizing.
Yesterday at the regular
meeting OF The Detroit Times
Homemalers' Club, suggestions
for Accomplishments TO the typ
ical holiday foods were given.
Yuletide salad. holiday punch.
light fruit cake and Christmas
cup cakes were among the
dishes demonstrated. In addi-
ton the regular economy meal
was prepared.
Chocolate Mollow CJisps
l LOUNGE bar semi sweet
chocolate
6 marshmallows
/ cup crisp rice cereal.
Line bottom and sides OF an
SA4 inch pan with waxed paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Prudence Penny

Melt chocolate over hot water.
Cut marshmallows into eighths.
Pour one-half melted chocolate
into pan and cover with layer
OF marshmallows. Sphinx e
cereal over top and add remain
ing chocolate. Let harden and
cut into squares.
Light Fruit Cake
cup white raisins
] cup shredded coconut
cup coarsely chopped Bra
I'll nuts
y cup candied citron, chopped
z cup candied orange peel,
chopped
u cup candied lemon peel,
chopped
u cup candied cherries
2 cups sifted -four
a teaspoon mace
2 teaspoons baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
* cup shortening
q cup sugar
3 eggs
Il cup orange juice.
Combine fruits and pcels; add
about y cup -four. Mix thor
oughly. Sift remainder of -four
with baking powder. mace and
salt. Cream the shortening and
sugar; add we'll beaten eggs;
beat until light and fluffy.
Add sifted dry ingredients
alternately with orange juice.
Add fruit; mixing well. Line
we'll CREASED loaf pan with
waxed paper. Bake in slow
oven 900 degrees) IL hours.
Grape Cranberry Punch
= quarts grape jatee.
2 quarts cranberry Juice
? teaspoons grated orange
riHd.
Mix all ingredients. Chill. Just
before serving, pour into glasses
filled with finely crushed ice.
Garnish with fruit slices, if de-
sired.
Christmas Cup Cakes
y cup shortening
cup brown sugar
? eggs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
DoII+own Parade!

WE INVITE you TO visit The
Dolltown Parade of 1000 dolls
dressed by Detroit Times read
crS. now on display in the lobby
Of The Detroit Times Building.
Doors open from $50 q. m.
until 9 p m. Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday and Saturday
from $50 a. m. till 6 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

Yes, guests are critical Of the
bathroom, so keep the closet
bowl sparkling white with
Bowlene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Cuisines Cup Cakes

y Cup shortening
! cup brown sugar
? eggs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

young people but they were all
in their teens. nicely dressed
and apparently we'll brought up.
But
THE first young couple was
parked on the highway and in
dulging in the frankest 'petting
party have ever seen. 1t was
still light and every one
stopped TO stare, but the young
sters didn't give it a thought.
In the next group there were
three girls--none over 1.-two
of them helping the third out
of smart cocktail bar. All
three were smoking and had.
obviously. been drinking. The
barkeeper looked a little con-
cerned but every one else
seemed to take it for granted.
Adult Attitude
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Exercises
Prescribed
For Mothers

(WHICH ARE you really, q
blond or a decided brunet," was
the first question / popped at
Joan Bennett in a recent inter-
view.
Brunei, and nature decided
it," was the smiling reply. Joan
had been a blond for so long
that her chestnut hair was a
surprise all around-even to her,
She hadn't seen the natural
color of her hair since she began
IL years ago by studio request
to tighten her then light brown
locks.
But awhile back along came
the role in Trade Winds" call
ing for a dark wig and she
looked so pretty it was decided
TO take a chance on nature.
Instead of being light brown
as she expected. her hair had
darkened to a lovely chestnut
shade and everybody's happy
Joan. particularly, because it's
no bother.
Hofhouse Beauty
Joan is a dollhouse beauty and
says frankly that she does not
like exercise in any form. And
yet in spite of her aversion TO
exercise and the fact that she is
the mother of two siZeable
daughters, she has the slim,
resilient figure of a schoolgirl.
But don't imagine that's just
natural, too!
There have been two occa-
sions when Joan took her calls
themes very diligently: Just
after the birth of each child.
And that is what every other
screen mother does in order TO
get her figure back.
Joan's exercises were pre-
scribed by her doctor, but OF
the set there were three she
found especially effective. One
was the knee-chest position.
with which you may be familiar.
First Exercise
In this position you rest the
forehead on folded arms on floor
with hips elevated. knees flexed.
and knees and toes on floor. Pull
up and in with the lower abb
dominal muscles. The second:
Lie on back on floor. and flex
alternate knees 10 chest. Third:
Lie on back on floor with legs
straight down. arms stretched
on floor overhead. and dig small
of back into floor.
Then try to bend elbows and
lower hands 10 shoulders with
out letting small of back rise
of floor.
In Summer. Joan gets the best
exercise in the world. She swims
every day. And she weighs every
day TO make sure that her
weight never goes over 10
pounds for her height of ) feet
4. Her measurements are: Bust.
"a inches; waist, Is inches; hips,
S5h inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Kline'S
I225.IlJ5 WeodNSrl Avenue
does it!

Always on The alert to take advantage Of any
opportunity that presents itself. We were ex-
+remely fortunate in purchasing quantity OF
fine fur coats-whieh under present conditions,
and with furs rising. it is an opportunity that
may not present itself again. To buy such
fine fur coats rs these for only
-$l37.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

OLD-FASIHONED GARDENS make coorful stitcheryi-And
here's ebroder sheet and pillow scas to
make them sparkle There's lace edgng crochet too
1901 7x9 and
5X5 inch motifs materials required; illustrations of stitches
directions for edging
Send TEN CENTS in coin for this pattern to the Laura
Wheeler Department Square, Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
REMOVE YOLK

II A BIT Of egg yolk gets
into the whites. il MAY be re-
moved with a piece Of the shell.
or with the corner OF damp
towel.