davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31

PLYMOUTH SO 2-door; surely one of the
cleanest used cars we've ever seen any
where; the perfect beginning for the per.
son buying his first car with the idea Of
trading-Up at a later date. Get this
one for the children and use the family car
yourself. Only $3.50; liberal termA See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31

To reach Long Beach: Drive z miles
south of Prince Frederick on Solomons
Island I'd, turn left at St Leonard and
follow new State road TO office. For folder
or information write M. E. ROCkHILL,
INC. St. Leonard. Md.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
Mary Agnes
Shows Ring

Instead of having the customary
formal engagement announcement
Mary Agnes Miller chose on last
Thursday noon at the YWCA to get
together with her best pals" at a
very pretty luncheon and show
them her platinum sparkler'
after which they all suggested that
she should refrain from wearing
gloves for a while The lun-
cheon table was set for ten; the
place cards were somewhat unique.
instead Of having the name OF each
guest on the card there was a most
appropriate gag" or saying OF
each girl and she chose her place
al the table according to fitness
of gag TO her particular PERSONAL
ity.
After everyone was happily scat
ed then IL was the turn for the
guests to extend best wishes to the
hostess MARY Agnes and need
les to say the most repeated
phrase" was: "Of all people we
least expected you to become en-
Gagged soon: remember you said you
had at least three more years q.
but Mary Agnes explained that she
hadn't met the "dashing young
swain" to whom she is now en-
gagged on the last date of that re-
mark.
After these lassies had feasted at
this tasty luncheon they all trip
ned of 10 the theater in two smart
Climb ooupes "a Chrysler and oil
course a studebaker, having decid-
ed that the picture TO see was
"Moon over Miami at the Fox as
the picture al the Michigan. "Cautnt
in the Draft" was hardly hitting Tor
such an occasion.
Those in the party were: Mary
Agnes Miller (hostesD. Dora A.
Miller Marjorie Greenidge (who
cot of from her laboratory AZ re
ceiyine hospital to see what TINS
surprise was all about, Emma NC
Queen Copeland. Rose Marie wal
lace, Nancy Fischer, Justine Mel
son. Vernice Hicks, Lillian KUN
erford.
Each rirI had a tiny corsage made
of the same flowers as the center
piece. which was a surprise token
from Edward Davis. the groom-to-
be Needless TO say the after-
noon was a delightful one.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
TATTLINGS OF A TATTLER

tutes are: Howard Pattman, Fred
Wagner, Fred Yancy. Frederick
Rix and Theodore Saline. The boys
play on the Dawson School play
ground. Boys interested in playing
can contact Richard Pope at 1881
Lumpkin street.
Speaking or good time. it was
really had by all those who at
tended the show Sunday at Little
Sans. emceed by Emile Jones. who
sang some songs that put most of
the boys and girls in the groove
strictly speaking. The producer
OF the acts was pretty Velma New
son. Participating in the show were
Bessie Lloyd. Dorothy Tate. Mar
garet Barnett. Fred Wallace. Bill
Reeves Wallace Carr. and Leroy
Darlington. All these kids have
smooth, syncopated. jitterbug
rhythm. All they need TO get up the
step-ladder OF fame are the right
breaks-and here's hoping they
get them Some of those witness
ing this refreshing show we're:
Kenneth and Marion Warren. sam
Smith. Buddy stephens, l.. Burton.
Ralph Jordan. Mae Goolsby. Callie
Iyers. Harold Reeves. Fred Weems,
Ann Coins. Catherine Battle. Lor-
raine Brown. jeanette Harris, Rose
Hampton. Mary Louise Griffin. j.
y. jenkins. Johnnie Dams. Mrs.
Louis Patterson. Maudelle Mccoy.
Halle Mae Howard. Sarah Miller.
Mary Miles, Helen Johnson. Thorn
as Brown. Sarah Davenport. Matte
Tuck. Wesley Duckett, Kenneth
Parrish. Larnie Brown, who will
be a candidate for constable in the
third ward. and Marion Reed. Out
of-town visitors were Sherman
Greenlee. Alberta coleman. Oliver
Allen and Robert Coleman, all Of
Port Clinton. Ohio.
Mrs. Ella Slappy OF Yeamans
street, has been III for quite a
while.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

Marguerite Williams. Miss Elmina
Gibson. Mrs. A. l. Burns. Mrs Ma
rian Evans. sue Morton Isola Graz
ham. Marian Thompson. Roberta
Mcclure. Grace Williams. Gladys
Mills, Mrs. Charles Turner. Mar
jorie Greenidge, Lucille NJ. Lee,
Louise Marshall, Mrs Celien Camp
bell. Mrs. Lennie Harris Cecil
Whitaker. Mrs. Grace Jones. Mrs.
Constance Robbins. Carolyn Glow
err. Helen Roebuck. Elizabeth Cur
lis and Frances Raiicvd
When 1t came 10 awarding the
bridge prizes Mrs. Fleming read
the scores aloud There were
shreaks Of terror when those in The
low score bracket were exposed.
The first prize. bag of soft white
kid, went 10 Mrs. Eva Banks. Mrs.
Alberta jenkins won a jeweled and
black enamel compact. Miss Regina
Solomon and Mrs Myrtle Seabrooks
took some perfume
Next on Friedas party list Is
buffet dinner, July %, given by
Mrs Luck Hatcher Mrs. Clae Hol-
ly entortains August ~ show
or. while Eleanor r Jones ends
the festivities on August with the
spinstcr party
About the wedding-Fgieda and
walter Green Viii speak their vows
a. O'Clock sunday afternoon. Aug
ust TO- in the brides home on Vine
wood Eleanor r. Jones will be the
matron OF honor and Sinclair Bill
lups the hest man The couple will
honeymoon in the East where Frie-
da has always wanted 70 travel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
T1dDelogue

The charming Mrs. Minnie NJ.
Deloney. OF 1853 fireman is visit
ing In Memphis. Tenn. Incidently
while there she will attend the
wedding OF her niece Miss Geraldine
Nesbit to Curtis Swan OF this city
Mrs. Dcloney expects TO return in
about three weeks.
Miss Jane Ryder, Of Cincinnati.
Ohio. is the house guest of Attor-
ney and Mrs. Julian w. Perry. Of
Marlborough avenue. Miss Ryder
is a teacher and member Of Delta
Sigma Theta sorority.
Mrs. Ella Harris. matron of the
Phyllis Wheatley Home. left last
Wednesday evening 10 attend the
biennial convention OF the National
Association OF Colored Women's
clubs, in Oklahoma City. Okla.
Mrs. Daisy Glenn. OF Al Adelaide
street. had the pleasure of enter
tanning her father. Walter jarrett. of
Chicago. Mrs. Glenn and her friends
saw TO II that he had wonderful
time and now Mr. jarrett thinks De-
troit is the grandest place in which
to live.
Mrs. Lillian Dancy Reed. of
Wilmington. NC. sister Of John c
Dancy. is a visitor in Detroit at
the home Of her brother on Firwood
street.
Miss vivian Lee. OF the Tribune
stan, is spending a vacation with
relatives and friends in Pittsburgh
and Washington, DC.
Miss Gloria Howard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Howard. of zoo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

|vsre in formal attire. The music
vas furnished by a three-piece or
|tnsstra. Mrs Baylor received
many lovely gifts.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs
|Vem Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
|CFacs' Mr. and Mrs. williams. Mr..
pa Mrs Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Taylor. George r. Lovejoy, Mr..
|ild Mrs Mack Smith. Miss Doro-
my Jones. Haywood Geaslef, Thorn
r Norman. Jimmy Hicks. Mr.. Gould
frank Harris, Miss Bertha Haw,
|aH. Anna Colston. Miss Elizabeth
JACKSON. John Henry Woods, James
|nW. Attorney Charles r. A.
||snl'n' Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson.
|N ! H Martin. Mr.. Richardson
pa Mrs F sims.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

the brides mother and Theresa.
her sister. both wore pink 10 the
party. Cute Jacquellne Bailey was
all in white with princess dress
OF jersey. Jane Watson wore be-
coming vivid green printed persey
with towering white turhan and
sable scarves. Dorothy Miller was
in fetching little girl suit OF black
and white checked flannel Newly
welded Eleanor Boykin Jones
chose black Jersey With yellow Chi
nese characters and a yellow calot
10 accent he- oriental features
Boa Wcsson was there in lowered
chapeau. casting a watching eye in
the direction OF her young sons
crib. and so were Grace Jones
ewes bent toward her tiny daugh-
ters basinett.
Out-of-towners were numerous.
Mrs VI. J Clark and Mrs. Ola Ocle-
tree. Frieda's aunts. came on from
Flint: blonde Dorothy sutton Of At
lsnta was there with her cousin.
Marge Dunbar. pretty Louise
Young OF Knoxville attended with
Cousin Eleanor Boykin Jones':
Charlotte Miller OF Anderson Ind,
was there with Dorothy Miller.
Other out-of-towners were Mrs.
T. j. Jackson OF ST Charles. Mo.
and Audrey Waller Of BROOKLYN.
Other guests were. Dorothy Sew
ell. Mrs Stanley +. Scott. Mrs.
Clae Holly. Mrs. Sarah Lewis. Mrs.
Lucy Hatcher. Miss Frenchy Wall
or. Miss Jessie NJ. Carter Mrs.
Edna Thompson. Miss Elaine Hisle,
Mrs. BESSIE Ella McCloud Miss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

Randall does, She has her ear to
HE ground for fashion forecasts
HAT may influence the elegant hat
FASHION show and tea she is giving
hound or about September 26.
Marguerite has elected to serve
las mannikins IN her show some
1.-Two dozen OF the towns bestlook-
|inr dsbs and matrons. who will
wear from one to three hats es-
|recially designed and executed for
Them by gifted Mrs. Randall.
Among those high on the list OF
|hnd-piece show-offs will be the
|tsiEners sister. Mrs. Bernard
|Porche and her mother. Mrs. Isabel
Fox Others arc: Frances Galloway
,rd her mother. Mrs. Billups; Mrs.
Frances Wclker, Mrs. J. p. Wat
BINS. and Jennie strickland. Among
rhers who wear hats we'll and will
bio be in the show are: Margue-
rfs williams. Hertha Priest. Cora
Brown. Ruth Hutchins Smoot,
ysrge and Marion Carter. Marge
Dunbar Irene Wise. Esther La
mar and June Dickens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

Elmwood street. is enjoying fun
and adventure for two weeks at
Camp Norcum.
Mrs $. II, Russell and daughter,
Josndell. OF 644 Alger avenue. LEFT
last Thursday for a months visit
with Mrs. Russell's mother in
Plantersville. S. {. and with rela-
tives in Georgetown S. c. and
vicinity.
Miss VanVrsnken. assista {
matron OF Phyllis whestley Home,
recently returned from trip
East. She was accompanied by her
sister. They visited relatives In
their old home in Albany and
friends in New York City, Philadel-
mia. Atlantic City and other points.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

everything tHdt makes party Oul-
: sanding was remembered.
The guests played bridge in the
main club room in an atmosphere
OF beauty and congcriaiity. They
were served through the afternoon
from a hea%ily-laden table OF tooth
some canapes. delicious cookies.
monogrammed with Frieda's initials
and cool punch. The long buffet
table was covered with fine madeira
cloths and was divided into three
sections. Between each OF the sec
lions stood tall graceful standards
of she'll pink gladioli. A fan-shap-
90 arrangement of gladioli and a
huge punch howl were on the cen
ter table. Palms and glowing pink
candles held forthson the end tables.
Frieda was becomingly dressed
in aablue and white striped jersey
dress. The skirt was pleated and
on the shoulder OF the shirt waist
top was pinned large corsage OF
exotic rubrium lilies. She wore a
white crosheted skull cap.
The hostesses were Frieda,s aunt,
Mrs. Beatrice Fleming. who wore A
vivid Jersey print set off by an or
CANDY collar. roses and white ac-
cessories. Mrs Selma McGlasker
in a dainty tucked frock Of brown
and white wolfe, with matching ac-
cessories: Mrs. lnez Bailey in a
green polka dot shirt waist frock
worn with green felt hat: and
Mrs. GLADYS Caldwell who wore 2
soft green lowered print with
white.
The 60-odd guests who brought
Frieda such equisite offerings OF
lingerie and linen we're something
10 look at too. Mrs. Claire Bailey,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

One frioi will fell you why
fnis oppeoiins cosmetic won
she mono Of ~dreom ersom~
IKE drsom come hue, HansrIns
- Block and White verIshIns Green
10 bringing women everywhere rsvelo-
lion In The pleasing and desirable svoI-
HES ihoi every woman wonh In bsov'y
core. Every woman who dFeoms 81 The
lovsIInen ihof omorss men and holds
their odmiroiion, con hove. In This ersom,
every help shoi PERFECT vonI'hins c'som
con odd 10 her ofiroefivenen.
You'll opp'eeio's IN help N holding
on ihoi oId-look 10 your complexion
caused BY the yso''s skIn+ovshsnins
wsoihsr. For YOU con count on Ih corr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
Party For
Mrs. Rdu

Many friends enjoyed the party
given in honor OF Mis-. James Ray,
OF Philadelphia. Pa. Saturday eve
ming at the home OF Mrs l.. c.
Chambers. $3.50 Mortified.
Among the guests were Mrs. D.
stanton OF Philadelphia. Pa: o.
W. Holton OF Daytona Reach. Fla;
Mrs. j. Chambers. Sr. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Chambers. Jr, Mr.. and Mrs T.
Cattertcn Mr.. and Mrs. Tabor. Mrs.
l.. Olive. Mr.. Lawrence. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pope. Mr.. and Mrs Chappelle,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

|eCRIDERSG
SOUTH

In ~, ana Mrs. walter A. crider
|LaNo.,, , Marston and niece. Alice
n nv lett Sunday evening. July
|VA,rs , motor for Macon. Georgia.
|r,t,y,'.a ey will visit Mrs. Orders
|rm r.,s. and friends. The Orders
|nt,r....u IN 70 the city in time for
Alice sunday, August 3. Mistress
|ny,r,, .o"ever. will remain for
barn sn week more TO bask in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
|HiaWathas Meet
During Summer

'ne Hiawatha Charity and Saw
| IL club met at the home Of Mrs.
| Smith. 1887 Jos. Campau
'Hn The president. Mrs. NJ. King.
presiding. All members were pres
H. After the general routine OF
|,'. s'uesS the hostess served a de-
|s' '.uul luncheon. A fine time was
n. 'u Oy all The club will meet at
|gs,n nome Of Mrs. Iona Blount, 2SSO
''Omo' Thursday. July 90.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
Card OF Thanks

slsI n %,RR ly Of Mrs. Emma HIN
n, Rev. ' paak their many friends,
and Mrs. = '.ef. !. Bradby, pastor,
,horn an. :; W. kalgler for Kindness
tssih A. ~," ns The recent Illness and
s'sned) Mrs. Curtis BoykIn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
Gifted Young Designer Plans
Autumn Shouting of Chapeaux

With every fair miss in town wondering what she
will to the Delta moonlight August A, or to any
other event which presents itself twiX and school
tine, one would hardly think that single soul had
thoughts Of autumn her mind But Marguerite Fox
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
Formally Attired Guests
Go To Birthday Party

Birthdays come but a year, and so they should
be celebrated in grand fashion.
Mrs. Katie Sanez honored Mrs Ruby Baylor at a
birthday dinner party July Is at her home. 1877 W. Fort
the fvecourse dinner was served TO 35 guests who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
CORNELIA LEWIS
is ENGAGED

The engagement OF pretty Cor
nelis Lewis to Robert Baker. son
of Attorney and Mrs. Oscar Baker.
of Bay City, has just been an
nounced. Connie and Bob expect to
be married in September. They
have already begun that exciting
business of house-hunting and
furniture picking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Club Neus
Four Hostesses Give Pretty LinenLinqe1ie Shove
Radiant Bride-Elect Frieda BaileY
Tells Wedding Plans At Party

Undoubtedly the public
reliant brde And that exactly how everyone feels about petite and hap
hoesses elaborate brdgeuncheon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

pIexIon-p'osseiion as II holds your
powder like a svord between your
skins IovslInsn and The ravosss Of sun.
dust and wind.
Nightly pssssy Mint
Eseb night before retiring, eIssnss
your foes With BIsek ssd w'hBs cissrs-
Inc Groom. Then epeIy Bisek end W'hIs
Geld Groom, snd Isi n asy on on night.
Block end White Bsovfy cfsoms arc
sold In 1os arss Of hvs-ssd-isn stores
ord IN Jorge 2st sisss Of sn dssisrf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

Mrs T. Harris and niece. Miss
Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. W Har-
den.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

Blonde Helen Williams is the
proud mother of a seven-pound
baby girl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

The Alumni club of Wherefore
university will have their annual
picnic and get-together At Joe
Louis farm. Sunday. August 3.
President Colt Ford urges all MEM
bers and friends To come out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

The hostess. Mrs. : c. Chambers.
is the sister to the honoree. A pail
aishle menu was served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

Charles Riley. OF East Forest, Is
reported seriously Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
Free Fish Cook Book
 Is Offered ToR Readers
Material Supplied By Fish, WiIdfe Service; l5O,OOO Copies Distributed in IS Months

For the second time within six aNcnths 1t has been necessary to re- print the Fish and Shellflsh Cook Book put out by Fishery Council. This Is the fourth edition of the tn- Formative S2-page money-Saving book which is offered free to all readers of this paper who write the council at 204 water street, N. Y. 70.
 Most of the material in the fish cook book comes from the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, Dept of In- terior. That material was used be- cause 1t seemed ideal in it's aim to help save money for housewives and yet provide them with excellent methods of preparing fish and shell fish.
 When the fish cook book was first printed there was no idea that the public would so enthusiastically re- ceive it as to warrant 150,000 re- quests within the last IS months. The great response definitely showed that women want to know more about cooking fish and shellfish and also how to purchase more wisely the 16O varieties of water foods that we are so fortunate to have in America.
 The comprehensive fish book has sections on Food Value of Fish and Shellfish," Purchasing Fish and ShellAsh," How to Tell Fresh Fish, !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
OUENCHERS FOR HOT WEATHER
By BETTY BARCLAY

repay you over and over again for the slight preparation effort needed.
 Hollywood Parade Beat l quart orange juice, quart orange sherbet and 1 quart vanilla ice cream with whirl-type beater until well mixed. Add quart chilled ginger ale. Stir and serve at once. (30 punch glasses.)
 Lemon Egg -Nog ., (ServeS D
 2 tablespoons lemon juice.
 Grated lemon peel
 2 tablespoons sugar Milk (fresh or evaporated) Beat egg yolk with lemon juice and l tablespoon sugar. pour into 8 tall glass. Beat egg white very stiff with tablespoon sugar. Fold 3-4 of egg white into egg yolk mix tulre. Add milk to almost i'll glass. Stir well with spoon. Top with re- mainder of beaten egg white. Crate a bit of lemon peel onto this. Serve at once.
 Sunk1Se COCktall
 (ServeS 4)
 X cup lemon juice
 1z cup orange juice
 1 cup carbonated or iced water or ginger ale
 X cup sugar ! Few grains salt
 Combine and pour over cracked ice in cocktail glasses. Garnish, if desired, with mint sprigs, or mara schino cherries.
 Lem0nades Plain lemonade: For each one served, allow
 1 lemon
 1 to tablespoons sugar
 or honey
 cup cold water
 Crushed ice Extract lemon juice, add sugar to taste, stir to dissolve. Add water. Serve over ice. in large glasses with lemon slice on rim.
 Lemon Float: To each glass of Lemonade, add a scoop of Lemon or Orange Sherbet.
 Lemon Juice Bracer: Juice of lemon in glass of hot or cold water. Drink on rising in morning. Hot lemonade for cold: To juice of 2 lemons add cup boiling water. Sweeten to taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02

For defense against failure - make your pie s'TI1e American Way when the big, true blue berries are in townI Fresh, sweet, and juicy with the bloom still on them - there's no cooking required for the pie shown above. The big blues are heaped in a flaky pie shell, and tart red Jelly, softened over hot water is poured over them to make 6 pa- triotic comhina tion- as well as a luscious one. Snow white roses and a red and white cloth make a table arrangement both appropriate and attractive. Directions for making the pie are given here, as well as other suggestions for serving these full favored blue berries without benefit of cooking, 50 the true blue flavor may be enjoyed.
 True Blue Pie
 Flaky pie crust glass current jelly box big blue Cor any tart red berries jelly)
 Whipped cream (optionaD
 Wash blue berries; drain well; chill. Prepare fIaky pastry, rol thin, and line pie plate. Prick vel to prevent puffing;; bake. Pour ir berries. Soften jelly over lsot water and pour over berries. Chill. A jelly cools it will glaze the berries Top with whipped cream, If desired (Serves 6.)
 Suggestions for Serving 'eThe Blues; Serve Gas is" for breakfast with cream and sugar oI over corn flakes shredded wheat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02

i a chart of many of the more prom inent fish with their seasons and how best to cook them. Also, what sauces to use with fish and recipes for nearly every kind and shellflsh that is common to the housewife.
 An interesting foreword by Charles W. Triggs, chairman of the fish- cry advisory committee, Dept. of In- terior, has been retained. Also rec tained is a quotation from William Fellowes Morgan, the N. Y. c. com missioner of markets who has made great record in saving consumers money in food purchases and re- gently appointed food distribution chief in that area under civilian defense.
 Following is a typical recipe from the book:
 QUICK NEAL: Ingredients: 2 pounds flaked mackerel or bluefish; cups coarsely crushed crackers; 2 cups milk; 1-2 teaspoon salt; l-3 teaspoon pepper and ? tablespoons butter.
 Meat milk with seasoning and but ter, stir in crackers until all are wet, and add f1E1l, mixing tt with the cracker, stirring as little as poSSt- ble. If desired, 2 eggs, beaten, may be added to the wet cracker mix ture and the whole heated until the egg is cooked Then the fish flakes may be added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02

It was too hot for golf but we were playing. That's always the way with a game like golf. An enter prising ciizen had erected a little booth near the twelfth tee with seats for those who craved 8 breath ing spell while a more ambitious foursome or two went through. I sat there for half an hour and found that almost every golfer stopped long enough for at least one cooling drink. Some had two and even three. Summer was here and cooling thirst Quenchers were popular.
 This craving for cooling drinks in hot weather is a natural one. It is with us at the Bridge party, in the home, at the ball game-whereyer we may be. Really, 1t is old Mother Nature clamoring for liquid to take the place of that lost through pers- piration.
 When cooling drinks are carefully chosen and iced drinks slipped slow ly, they are extremely beneficial. Fruit drinks, such as orange juice and lemonade are particularly de sirable. They give us various needed vitaminS and minerals. An eight o66ce glass or orange juice supplies enough Vitamin 0 for a full day and this is the vitamtn that must be obtained daily, as the body refuses to store a reserve.
 Here are a few excellent summer thirst quenchers. Try them one by one and choose your favorite. Drink them daily and you'll find they will