davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Arrny>Navy
League Plans
Canteen Tea

Mrs. Julien L. Schley, president Of
the Woman's Army and Navy
League, together with the members
of the Executive Board and the
House Committee, will receive Mrs.
John B. Gordon, chairman of the
Canteen Drive Committee, of the
Women's National Democratic Club,
and their guests tomorrow afternoon
at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club at 1015 L street. The guests
will be shown through the building
and served tea from the canteen
made possible by the generosity of
the Democratic Women's Club who
have underwriten the cost of $1,000,
as their defense project.
Among those assisting Mrs. Schley
will be Mrs. George c. Marshall,
Mrs. Kemper Williams, Mrs. Robert
P. Patterson, Mrs. Royal Inger-
soil, Mrs. Seth Williams, Mrs. Robert
L. Mitten, Mrs. Harold w. Jones,
Mrs. Rex Rhodes, Mrs. Oliver
Spaulding, Mrs. Walter c. Baker.
Mrs. William Dryden, Mrs. John K.
Herr, Mrs. Emory S. Adams, Mrs.
Thomas Robbins, Mrs. Walter Wood
son, Mrs. Luther Sheldon, Mrs. Felix
Gygax, Mrs. Charles Sanderson and
Mrs. H. Smith.
Other members of the Canteen
Drive Committee, were: Mrs. Emil
Schram, secretary; Mrs. Thomas
Sebrell, treasurer; Mrs. William
Beale, Mrs. Albert Cox, Mrs. J. Harry
Covington, Mrs. John Allan Daugh-
erty, Mrs. Garland s. Ferguson,
Mrs. Charles B. Henderson, Mrs.
Benjamin D. Hill, Mrs. James L.
Houghteling, Mrs. Robert H. jack
son, Mrs. Julien Frient, Mrs. Ben
jamin King, Mrs James D. LIE Gron,
Mrs. Henry Colt Maclean, Mrs. Paul
v. McNutt, Mrs. Edward B. Meig,
Mrs. Leo Bryson Norris, Mrs. James
H. Patten, Mrs. William Jennings
Price, Mrs. Charles E. Riggs, Mrs.
Edward R. Stitt, Mrs. Curtis Shears,
Mrs. Frank C. Walker, Mrs. Bates
Warren, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs.
John r. Williams, Mrs Thomas
Riggs.
Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the
tea for which the Democratic Club
Is asking members to bring q small
piece Of silver change.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

r. r. Rice, Miss Ann Dalton Staple
Mrs. r. D. Hoyt, Mrs. C. H. Hodge
Mrs. ]. w. Sawyer and Mrs. J. n
Wild.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Red Cross Chapter
Proud of War Relief Work
Group Boasts 1t Has Turned Out
More Surgical Dressings
Than Anv Other Unit

Massachusetts, center Of
activity daysparicular members the
This proud boast is tn
dressings bandag than
a sgn branch
from $50 o'clock They work hard,
gathered from the figures their work accomplished since the first
January pieces of dressing comprising nine dfere
different March $685. dres
different April 7S40 dressings of one type
After the World Summeran organized the Arm
the local hospitals Then
the Army wives turned most OF their energ
Evening star., 1941-05-18
New Stations Call Families
From Military Academy
Many Wives, Accompanied by
Children, to Visit Parents Before
Going on to Join Husbands

WEST POINT Y May 1Sevea wives whose husbands have
been ordered departed this
planning depart them John
Carol and wife daughters Maj
Medical left this Waterbury, they
mother, Stanley.
Ludlum, by Douglas Donald,
will early this coming
Baltimore will visit Ludums parents
Merton Morgan Maj join they plan
parents Harry Ludlum, Newport,
their station.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Officers Hop
Is Held at
Annapolis
Comdr. Walton and
Mrs. Walton Hosts
At Party

ANNAPOLIS, May 17.-Comdr.
and Mrs. Duncan G. Walton gave a
cocktail party at their home at
wardour before the Adams Cup race
this afternoon. The party also was
given for Capt. and Mrs. Timothy y.
Keleher.
An officers hop at the Golf Club
was held this evening.
Most of this week has been given
over to the graduation exercises of
the Reserve midshipmen and enter
tainments for them and their guests.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Russell
Wilson gave a reception Monday
evening at Dahlgren Hall in honor
OF the graduating class. Wednesday
evening the graduation ball in honor
of the Reserve midshipmen and
their friends was held at Dahlgren
Hall.
Mrs. Harrison Field of Waterford,
Conn, and Cincinnati, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Chester c. Wood,
wife of 1t. Comdr. Wood, will be the
guest of Mrs. William La Brot at
Holly Beach Farms on the Chesa-
peake Bay before returning to Gin
cinnati. Mrs. Field is the niece of
Mrs. Wilson Brown, wife of Vice
Admiral Brown, former superintend-
ent of the Naval Academy.
Count Villopolski of Poland is the
guest of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. j. Har-
rison Colhoun at their home, Wind
sor Farm, on West River. 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Colhoun entertained at a
cocktail party Monday afternoon in
honor of their guest.
Comdr. Jesse w. Allen CM. c.,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Allen gave a
cocktail party yesterday afternoon
at their home at the Naval Hos
pital.
Mrs. Timothy J. Keleher, wife of
Capt. Keleher, gave luncheon
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Gardena Matejka
To Wed 1t. Sheetz

1t. Col. and Mrs. J. v. Matejka
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Gardena
Anne Matejka, to 1t. Lawrence
Cutwright Sheetz.
Miss Matejka was graduated
from the College Of William and
Mary in Virginia, where she was
member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma. After her graduation
she became member of the
staff of the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art in New York City.
1t. Sheetz is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Sheetz of Union
town, Pa. He was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy in June, 1910, and is on
duty with the G. H. @. Air Force
at Boiling Field.
The wedding will take place in
the late summer.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

10 making surgical III CoehlSo anu
bandages for the National Red Cross.
There still is a group, however which
works for the hospitals and a sew
ing unit under the chairmansh1p OF
Mrs. Geoffrey Marshall.
Mrs. Russell L. Maxwell
Chairman of Group.
Mrs. Russell L. Maxwell, wife of
Brig. Gen. Maxwell, director of ex-
port control, is the chairman and
Mrs. William Dryden is vice chair
man. Mrs. Sherman Miles, Mrs.
Harry j. Maloney and Mrs. Orlando
Ward are instructors. Mrs. William
E. Chickering, Mrs A. j. White, Mrs.
H. C. Minton, Mrs. j. w. Anderson
and Mrs William w. Jervey are
supervisors.
Among those working there last
Friday morning were: Mrs. A. j.
White, Mrs. J. A. B. Gibson, Mrs.
Thomas ]. Belts, Mrs. P. H. Perry,
Mrs. E. G. LIE Stourgeon. Mrs. Chic
kering, Mrs w. w. Dick, Mrs. Jer-
vey, Mrs. H. M. Schof1eld, Mrs. r.
w. Beasley, Mrs. j. A. Stewart, Mrs.
H. w. Churchill, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
Raymond Hildreth, Mrs. Walter So
derholm, Mrs. Leonard H. Frasier,
Mrs. D. B. Smith, Mrs. M. G. White,
Mrs. E. S. Adams, Mrs. o. E. Cound,
Mrs. j. C. Longins, Mrs. F. G. Wag-
ner, Mrs. F. c. Finch, Mrs. William
A. Coleman, Mrs. c. L. Sturdevant
Mrs. Frederick De Rohan, Mrs. F. F
Austin, Mrs. B. F. Weare, Mrs. E. P
DOYLE. Mrs. Charles T. Hansen, Mrs
A. H. Barton, Mrs. L. w. Kehe, Mrs,
William Clarkson, Mrs. Henry c
Wendeer, Mrs. j. H. Hills, Mrs. Lea
ter Ostrander, Mrs. w. v. Carter
Mrs. H. M. Andrews, Mrs. P. S
Wood, Mrs. w. G. Layman, Mrs. D
E. Washburn, Mrs. F. E. Kidwen
Mrs. S. N. Tideman, Mrs. r. B. Mo-
ran, Mrs. Roy F. Warner, Mrs. w
K. Bonnell, Mrs. T. o. Donnell, Mrs
R. H. Anderson, Mrs. r. E. Starr
Mrs. j. z. Hartman, Mrs. o. B
Bucher, Mrs. j. A. Bennington, Mrs
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Mrs. BaSSett Off
For Honolulu

Mrs. Charles T. Bassett, wife
of DR.. Bassett of 1922 Hobart
street NV. has gone to Homo
lulu for two months to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, 1t.
Comdr and Mrs. D. Thomas
Eddy, and her two grandchildren,
Miss Lillian Eddy and Thomas
Todd Eddy.
1t. Comdr. Eddy Is stationed
at the Pearl Harbor Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Mr.. James A. Ostrand and her
three children, James, jr.; Pauline
and George. left West Point today
for Washington, where they will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Earle Babcock, until Capt.
Ostrand joins them and they depart
for the West Coast and their new
station.
Mrs. Chester A. Dahlen will
leave this coming week. She is to go
to Oakland, Calf, to visit her par
ents, Col. and Mrs. Sidney Erickson,
where Capt. Dahlen will join her
later, and they will go to Hawaii.
Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth D.
Nichols, whose new station will be
Plattsburg Barracks, depart this
week end, and en- route to their new
post they will visit at Cleveland with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur L.
Nichols.
Capt. George A. Lincoln, Engineer
Corps, who has been ordered to duty
with the goth Engineers at Fort
Benning, Ga, and Mrs. Lincoln de-
parted yesterday. They plan to go
to Denver to visit Mrs, Lincoln's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell
amy. where Mrs. Lincoln will remain
for the summer while Capt. Lincoln
goes on to Benning.
Mai. and Mrs. James R. Anderson
were joined today by Mrs. Ander-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w.
Hau of Racine, Wis, who plan visit
here of several weeks.
Mai. and Mrs. John M. Weikert
have as their guest the 1atter's nice,
Miss Janet Wanner, daughter of
Mrs. Carrick P. Collins of La Jolla,
Calf. Miss Wanner, whose engage
ment to Cadet Harold w. Norton of
the first class has been announced,
Is to be the guest of her uncle and
aunt until graduation, after which
her wedding will take place at West
Point.
Capt. and Mrs. John B. Stanley
are entertaining as their week end
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Miss Gamble Soon
To Wed 1t. Nelson

1t. Col. and Mrs. G. D. Gamble
of Fort Bragg, N. c., have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Kathleen Anne
Gamble, to 1t. Arthur H. Nelson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson
of New York City.
The wedding will take place in
the post chapel at Fort Bragg
Monday, June 2.
Miss Gamble Is a graduate of
the Washington School for Sec
retaries and 1t. Nelson was
graduated from the United States
Military Academy at West Point
with the class of 1910,
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Mrs. Deutschbein's
Troth Announced

Col. and Mrs. Shepler Ward
FITZGERALD announce the engage
ment of their niece, Mrs. Belle
Smith Deutschbein, to Mr.. Louis
Fellows Woods. jr.
Mrs. Deutschbein is the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George Linville Smith of this
city.
Mr.. Woods is the son of Mrs.
Louis Fellows Woods and the late
Mr.. Woods, formerly of Selma,
Ala.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
w. F. Pearsons
Have House Guests

Col and Mrs. William r. Pear
son have as their guests in their
home on Tracy place their
daughter, Mrs. William S. Turner
of winston Salem, N. c., and her
small son, William Turner, Sd,
who arrived yesterday to re-
main two weeks.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Jeanne Battley,
Capt. Duffy to Wed

Maj. and Mrs. Joseph F. Bait
ley have issued invitations for
the wedding of their daughter,
Miss Jeanne Battley, to Capt.
John J. Duffy. The marriage
will take place Saturday after
noon, May 81, at $3.50 o'clock In
the Fort Myer Chapel.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
VISITING Her Parents

Miss Emily Berry arrived yesterday
from Montreal, ~ c., where she has
been attending Montreal College, to
spend the summer months with her
parents, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert
w. Berry, in Arlington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

glasses, she bit her lip and
sighed. Miss Fen1pleton had
fallen in love with the wrong
sort of man and there was,
she felt, no health in her.
The sensible, the correct
thing for a navy junior 10 do
IS to fall in love with an
ensign or a j. q. and marry
him as soon as Congress and
his grad debt permit. Four
years at Goucher in Baltimore.
with frequent visits to
Annapolis, give a navy junior
every opportunity but Elnora
had failed TO achieve the ex-
pected and proper romance.
Instead, she had fallen in love
with a very rich young man
named Bert SedgWlck, who
had been expelled from
Princeton and who now owned
race horses.
II suppose a girl could he
happy marrying outside the
service" her mother had said.
but 1 simply never heard of
one who was happy"
"Oh, isn't he even in the
army. her father had said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Toss Aside Indecision
And Make Your Decision!
By Elsie Robinson

LIVER have a nervous break
IL down? If so, you'll know.
without my telling. that one
OF its cruelest symptoms is
an inability TO make decisions.
What decisions? Any deci-
SionS big or little triv-
ial or important. Shall YOU
wear your red hat with your
black suit or the blue one
with your gray?
Have fruit or vegetable
salad for lunch?
Unimportant trifles. yet
your inability 10 make
choice is doing things to you
and your life unhappy
things.
Yesterday. probably YOU
were the decidingest person
on the block chockful of
determination and go-gettem.
Today you wobble around
like a dancing flee.
You vacillate and hesitate
fuss and fidget waver
and wobble become moro
bewildered with each false
start
PSYCHOLOGISTS and neu-
i rologiStS long have rec
ognized these symptoms.
realized their gravity. But
never before have they had 10
deal with them in such mass
formation.
The thing is spreading
is fast becoming a form OF ma
tional hySteria.
From the obscure housewife
in a prairie dugout to the
gh-presSure boss IN Wash
ington. ID. c., we're all iit-
terry running around IL
dizzy circles getting no.
where fast.
The reasons plain enough,
Lies going too fast. We have
10 make too many changes .
face too many new viewpoints.
We're like elastic that is
stretched so often that the
"gimp's' gone out Of us So
what?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
A SHOWDOWN

But. being an intelligent
and patriotic young woman,
She could not evade one
truth: these were dangerous
times and a man should put
away childish things for his
Country's sake.
So there had been a show
down only two days before in
Bert Sedgwicks box al the
Del Mar race track.
Bert" Elnora had said.
you are a swell flyer and
could very easily get a com
mission in the navy air force.
II know, hut darling"
Bert had said.
THE navy could use YOU"
Elnora continued. land the
country might need YOU
desperately one Of these
days"
But I've got a whole stable
OF horses"
you can sell them"
Before ] win big race ."
Eyes"
But darling"
Well, matters had quickly
reached the stage OF ulti-
matum. Elnora had forced
herself To say that Bert must
sell al bis horses amt appiy--to
navy flying school or else. And
Bert had f.. well he-he
chose his horses
Miss Templeton. remember
ing, began TO shuttle.
Ito BE Continued
Copyright, 1871. by Frederick Haunt
Brennan
Distributed by King Features synd in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
SYNOPSIS

on deck, Tim was bemoan-
ing the fate of his buday
when he received a letter in
forming him an uncle left HIM
N,456.T. Tim rushed 10
Benny with the good news.
I an you IS rich men. Benny
I've seed you start out with
so cents and wind up with 90
bucks. WhatH you do with
ID hunnert bucks ?" This RIB
ute 10 his genius pleased Sea
man Linn. but he SAID. "Tha
amt the main point right now.
Tim. The main point is coll
iecun thar check before them
rdwYFTS SreaT TT OFT n us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

when the herads proclaim the
passing of the dead. and tho
great officers break their
slaves.
But IL il sadder still when
IL il the victims own voice
that announces his decadence.
when il il the victims own
hand that breaks the staff in
public
II wonder il generations TO
come will understand the pity
of it,"
Our ideal must be. in the
words of another PennSyl-
Vauia professor, DR. George
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

Whatll you do when you
\ can't decide anything?
Decide something De-
eide something now And.
having decided something.
stick 10 il even though you're
seized by the old doubts.
Sounds silly doesn't H.? Yet
its the medicine for what ails
you
WHY have you gone 10
W pieces? Because you're
afraid. Life has become too
unsettled. too insecure. Nor
NAL people can stand even
profit by a certain amount Of
insecurity.
It's good for them labs
them out Of their rat. But II
there's too much of IT, or If il
lasts too long, their roots
crack.
That 5 why decision is the
cure for INDIGESTION.
TT dOeSH- 7 need 10 BE- q big
decision, a weighty or star
Ting one To the contrary. IL
may involve very simple, hum
drum matters.
Its value lies in that very
simplicity Your weary. wor-
ried mind won't have 10 strug-
gle with complicated c0nSe-
quenceS or possible failures.
But by deciding something.
however small. you will have
re-cStablished your old con-
fidence and Self-reSpcct 4
regained some OF your old|
security and started know
ing your own mind again
Decide something Decide
something now. Then keep on
doing IL, Don't let some one
else do your thinking for YOU
. or protect you against
possible plumbers.
How did II. G. Wells put
it,
ITO steer is heaven 10
drift II hell"
GET OUT OF THAT
HE'LL
wright. 1871. K.nr Features synd In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

have said that if the Lord
loves United States sailors, He
also loves navy Juniors.
For Miss Templeton, the
daughter of c aptain and
Mrs. Templeton, had been
blessed with a face. figure and
disposition which had won her
4,0queen rating at Annapolis
hops from September. 1885. 10
SSi1e-had been
painted by John LaGatta for
the feature color page of the
academy's Lucky Bag in
1898 and had twice got into
the newsreels during flag
presentation ceremonies. sur
rounded by handsome young
mldShipmcn officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Medical Problems Of Old People
Concern Of Pennsylvania CIinician
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d

By LOGAN CLENDENING, VI.
/ AM in receipt of a small
pamphlet on the Medical
Problems of Old Age. part
of the magnificent program
which consisted in a review
Of all human knowledge pre-
sented at the two hundredth
anniversary of the founding
of The University Of PennSyl-
vania.
The medical care Of old
people is 2 subject that from
scientific standpoint has
been greatly neglected.
OF late, along with all the
problems of old age that have
been thrust upon us by in
creasing aged population. II
has received some recognition.
Professor Pepper of the de
partmenG ~ Medicine at the
University OF Pennsylvania.
has been a leader in this
work. and dcvOtes several
clinics a year to bring 10 the
attention of medical students
the intricacieS Of CHRONOLOGY.
aS the science of old age is
called.
THERE are many pecul-
Il iaritieS Of disease in the
aged, some of them well rec
ognized, others not so well
known even 10 the otherwise
accomplished physician
The changes in the circu-
latory system. the oblteration
of blood vessels IN the body
apparent IN tho skin IN tho
form OF patriarchal pallor. arc
M" primary cause OF most of
The disabilities OF age
In The brain these changes
ir5rri 10 tOTgCttufuCSS. StcpUI-
ness. garruhty. anccdotage.
AS II has been aptly called
and. more serious many
mental alterations.
FcculiaritIeS not so cener-
ally recognized arc that old
people are just the opposite
OF children in that thcy do not
stand drugs well particularly
sedative drugs AID thcv do
tolerate surgical operations
very Well Certain childish
diseases are very likely 10
attack The aged whoopinc
cough and appendicitis. for in
stance and produce peculiar
and distinct clinical pictures
THERE Is great need for
Il more knowledge of tho
physiology of old age
We need 10 know how 80
improve the habits of old are
That the ones we have are
not always the best habits
was expressed by Lord Rose
berry,
1T Is black moment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

she had there owing my early Brooklyn training
in the art of reparee said;
Il don't just looking into your eyes"
guess this went all right piano
and played I Know You're Lying pip
wagged ms tail vigorously if say:
Nice work
tBBt ROCHESTER ANDERSON Making personal appear.
- Apollo Harlem he billed as
The Man Who Made Jack Benny Famous
Jack Brawley Hunting fishing expert II YOU had 10
subss what could hunt and fish for what part
country would choose live I'll Chesapeake Bay
or the country around Puget Sound Washington.
Charley Roen refreshmen expert originated Brooklyn
cocktail With wish Charleys concocon
the ingredients of the Brooklyn cocktail should
meeting OF the leading drink of Brooklyn. We
cocktail that will be popular.
Lou MaNon Advertising When q kid experienced
And memory Of this early struggle complete soda
fountain at his country home in onaway Mich.
or HELENA HORNE night club songsress female conem>
Her voice like syrup laced
vinegar
Only those understanding language can tell whether
that knock o a
one newspaper says Magda Luposcu the other Elena
Lupescu' Elena Lupescu was described by
John Gunther in Inside Europe "foryish
may be 40 but she Is not fat Is quite locker
half Jewish Her mother Roman Lupescu
was baptized in the Catholic Church
WHEN firm has number long inc employees it is usually
y Of good firm and good product. Hills Brothers
San Francisco coffee firm employees have
been with the firm than 20 years many
with the firm 30 40 so years
DO YOU remember song On, in Way" asks New
Yorker No sir but / remember Always n the Way
When secretary The boss
usually very good looking young the bos,
be has TO tell has former secretary his seven
times week how much he misses her at the Office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Dur New SeriaI---Fasl AND Funny
THEY SELL SAILORS ELEP 4ANTS

Cad, ElinOr you'd better
think IL over very carefully"
This was before Captain
and Mrs. Templeton learned
that young Mr.. Sedgwick
owned a racing stable. Then,
the captain was grimly silent
and Elnora's mother wept not
too secretly after other navy
wives came TO sympathize.
A crisis broke when
Elnora'S Aunt Margaret, wife
of Admiral Follansbee, said
firmly:
"He should at least he i'm
the diplomatic corps. With
his wealth daresaX IL could
be arranged. But race horses
MOI"
Elnora, herself, might have
withstood these implications
of a meSalliance. a declasse
future. She might even have
ignored the fact that Bert
had frittered thousands on
horses and had never produced
one real winner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

Conn. The brlde-to-be is Marjorie Fuller
heiresS of one of Virginias oldest tribes, etc
YOU'LL like Constance Hopes book,
Publicity Is Broccoli. veddy gay, too
Every juke box in the land almost -
viii shortly play Kay Kyser's version o;
lrv Berlins Amy Bonds Today"
Quite thing going on over Birth Of
the Blues starring Crosby and Mary
Martin. Memphis will be the scene of the
premiere on the 3lst. but Louisiana's
Governor Jones now argues it should open
in Nawleens
PETTY MCGUIRE, the Powers pretty.
would never pose for lingerie ads be-
cause she considered il "undignifed"
Betty however. is now cavorting as a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
20 Pounds Off by Christmas

Breakfast
SLICED pears lroughage).
Black coffee.
i.ncheOn:
1 cup clam chowder
! piece toast without butter.
Mixed green salad.
Black coffee or clear tea.
Dinner:
/ serving lean fish.
l serving broccoli calcium
l baked tomato.
! slice toast with butter.
Stewed fruit.
Black coffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Waller WincheH
On Broadway
Trade Marx Registered. copyright. lsal

Trade hsested. V
PEAR MIR. w; Here's that is thought only
- movies made Cara, of captains (o
The walersl al The Riviera will be married up Greenwich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

IERE pleasant little game that will give you message
day II is numerical puzzle designed spell
fortune Count the letters your
Of letters is
add B. The your key upper
hand the every your key
numbers left 10 right
the checked figures give you fo.t5
- Miller DISTRIBUTED b, Kns Features inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
SADLY MISSING


But the smile, the Saucy.
turned-up-nose stare and the
trim, athletic eagerncSS Of
poise which had charmed
photographers, and broken
hearts, were sadly missing just
now.
Miss Templeton dropped,
she Scowled behind her sun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

Morris Piersol. to add more
life to the years rather than
more years 10 the life. =