davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Exercises
Begin With
Deep Breath
BY DONNA GRACE

PARTIES AT Elizabeth Ar
denis Fifth Avenue Salon are
always gay and exciting and the
recent Winter carnival was full
of thrills.
Even the invitation which was
delivered by m sssengsr was
original-tust a tiny, red velvet,
gold-laced, fur-trimmed Santa
Claus boot stuffed with the gold
scroll bidding US to come. Holly
sprays stamped 1t as a pre-holi-
day affair.
To Miss Arden. keeping In
tune with world events will ne
cessitats good physical strength,
and she has a special course for
girls and women who wish to
train themselves In the short
est possible time. Three girls
demonstrated the movements,
and for concentration and dra-
matte interest, q tom-tom was
used to beat time.
Breathe Deeply
An exercises at this salon,
whether skiing, or aesthetic ball
room dancing, begin with deep
breathing. For revitalizing the
body. exhaling In stressed. When
all the stale air IL out Of the
lungs, one II obliged to fill them
with good, clean air and this
means waking UP the whole
body.
Stress was laid on foot exer-
cises. This h In combination
with leg movements. The feet
are stretched and bent 90 that
every muscle will benefit by
stimulation. When the feet are
swollen and painful, II Is more
often from poor circulation than
shoe trouble. Active feet are usu-
ally comfortable.
Consider Posture
Posture work takes In the spine
and abdominal muscles. One
movement is to bend from the
waist, fingers touching the floor,
then raise up with a conscious
feeling of moving each vertabrae
as the figure reaches full height.
When standing straight, think
of pushing the top of the head
high. then walk forward In this
posture.
Galatea was there, too. (you re-
member the marble statue so
beautiful that the gods changed
her to a woman). Well. Eliza
beth Arden's Galatea is a mod
ern mannequin done in silks and
plastic.
There were four Of them in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Hair-Dos and Hats
60 Together

DID YOU ever In your life sec
cutter hats or prsttier hair-dos
II a girl can't turn herself into
a knockout these days 1t In Just
too bad.
Ths way millinery and curls
have got together In simply ele-
CANT. There's q beauty bond be-
tween them that II a. strong as
steel.
Ladies' are stepping high and
pretty, noses and chins In the
air because they realize that,
this season. old lady Fashion Is
a good fairy to them all
Ths important thing 10 the
right tilt OF the hat to flatter
the hair and the features.
You must decide for yourself,
after a session before your mir
ror, whether your hat will rest
upon your left eyebrow, hang
onto the back OF your head by
the skin Of its teeth, or assume
the conventional pose which is
squarely on top Of the pate.
Here's hoping your new bon
net In a winner and that il suits
the way you do your tresses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
s. Is an important date 10 the
ladies Of Detroit II is In
fact. a date we suggest you
circle in red on your calendar,
for Il marks the event OF The
Detroit Times Semiannual The
alter Party and Cooking School.
It's 10 he held az the Fox
Theater, Woodward avenue and
Montcalm street, and the time Is
S:45 in the morning, with doors
open at 8 o'clock.
All seats are reserved--and
you may obtain them in advance
so this means no standing in
line waiting for your tickets
the morning Of the party. The
tickets are SO cents each, plus
4 cents taxa total Of 40 cents.
They are on sale at the Fox
Theater box office.
Fine Program
A superine program has been
planned for this theater party.
The Arthur Murray dancers
will present a cavalcade OF
dances popular through several
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Inez Robb Guest Speaker
At Times Theater Party

news will be the subject
Of her talk.
Watch for more details Of the
Fox Theater party in these
pages from day TO day.
tuesday School
Remember also that next
Tuesday. October %. Is the date
Of another weekly cooking
school for members OF The De-
troit Times Homemakers' Club.
Class will be held in the club
room on the fifth floor OF our
building and will start at ! 30
in the afternoon, with doors
open AT l o'clock.
Halloween foods II Prudence
Penny's subject for the Tuesday
school and she will prepare
doughnuts on a stick. goblin
salad. black and orange surprise.
spice mullins and upside down
ham loaf. In addition, Prudence
will also prepare a complete
budget menu.
Sound movies In color show
ing the history of the coffee
bean will be shown at this
school. You'll find them both
educational and entertaining.
Members OF The Detroit Times
Homemakers' Club unit Of the
American Red Cross will meet
next Tuesday morning to con-
tinus their sewing and knitting.
The hours are from 8 In the
morning until II noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

war periods from the civn War
on down 70 present day num-
bers. The Crowley-Milnsr Com
pany win sponsor q fashion show
with the latest and srnartest
clothes for modern women and
tho junior members OF their
families.
Cooking School
Prudencs Psnny's cooking
school win include q budget
meal and complete holiday
dinner, with delicacies that
especially appeal to the boys in
camp who come home for
Thanksgiving or Christmas.
Prudence's assistant will be
James p. Welsh. the Old AAA
Traveller Of the Automobile Club
of Michigan. Mr.. Welsh claims
many OF the best cooks are men
and he's going to show you how
he makes sweet potato piA
Guest Speaker
Guest speaker at the Fox
Theater party will be Inez Cal
loway Robb, rowing reporter for
international News Service.
A good reporter specializing
in society - conservative. cafe
and cafeteria, as other reporters
specialize in politics, finance, the
theater or murder, II the classi-
fication she gives herself.
A product OF Caldwell, Ida
Mrs. Robb. who IN the original
Nancy Randolph" was living
with an uncle and aunt In Boise;
Ida, and attending high school
there when she first broke into
the Newspaper business. That
was In 1917, and her job was
to get high school news for thu
Boise Evening Capital News.
She won q scholarship to the
University Of Idaho, and ma
circulated there for two years
when she was forced to leave
because OF illness.
After recovering. she obtained
q full time Job on the Capital
News and within a week wrote
her first by-line story, de-
scription Of her first fight In an
airplane.
Cover, World
To give you an idea Of how
this rowing reporter has roved
about the world, In 1887 she
Travelled $4,000 miles covering
news stories.
In 1888 she covered the
coronation In London. When
their royal highnesses made
the American tour, she was with
them from start 10 finish. Some
of the best stories written OF
that tour were by Miss Robb.
She's quick, witty and
has a wonderful time at her
work. How we gather the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

the brilliant colors of the new
Fall makeup. When the curtain
was pulled back they looked so
much like statues that It was
startling to see them get UP and
walk about.
The magenta girl was in spar
king satin OF this rich tone.
Vietory-in the victory makeup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Fashion Offers Variety of Styles

you are the tailored type wear
your hair Smoothed back in two
sleek rolls.
Madame Fashion gives wide
latitude, offers so many designs
that any woman can find one
that Is becoming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Friday, October "a, 1871

was CARRIED in royal blue. That
warm, South American makeup
cinnabar, called for brunei
redhead dressed in gold, black
and red clay costume.
The cyclamen girl wore the
makeup, even TO the nail polish.
and her wig was jade green
with a sea blue evening dress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

hair-do Is out of style IL Is no
longer becoming and makes one
look frympy.
Clothes can be simple or deco
rated. Coiffures are varied. You
can have one high or low or be-
twixt-and-between. II you are
a curly girl, flaunt ringlets; If
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

THERE USED to exist the
woman who said: II wear what
Is becoming; not what is fash.
ionable." She's gone now, the
poor, deluded creature.
We have found out, all Of IL,
that il a hat or a frock or a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

srREAMLiNE your WAsHDAYI &c, clothes
dazzling white withous bleaching. You can do
IL, even in hard water, with the New Oxydol.
This Latest. modern soap developments gives
you q new kind of suds-"Hustle- Bubble"
suds-a amazingly rich in washing power-yss
still mildsr. Safe for lovely washable rsyonsi
Safe for dainty washable colors! So mild 10
doesn's rsdden handsi
And with busy, active Hustle Bubble" suds
In your wsshss you don's need preliminary
soaking. And you don't need TO rub your
hands red. Save that time and work.
Exceps for unusual pieces 90 stains, q
course, juss pus clothes through washer sod
rinse. Then beam with dsIishs when you go
how sweet and clean your clothes come-dss-
xling white withous bleaehins.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Wonfed Something New

In CONNECTION with her simultaneous
career in the movies, Ona was mulling
over something new she wanted to try.
She went to her producers and asked
them to give her "meaty roles" she
could get her teeth into" Their
"yes" was wallop. They padded and
wigged the tiny creature and turned
her into the naughty, naughty, buxom
Belle Waiting of Gone With the
Wind" Then she was dance-hall Julie
in Wagons Westward" and after
that the Lady" herself in Lady from
louisiana" and she has just been
making wild Geese Calling"
Personally, Ona is quite unlike the
unconventional ladies she plays for
the screen. She lives rather quietly
with her mother in Villa Carlotta -
rented place, for Ona likes to be
foot-loose, so that she can travel. She
Evening star., 1941-08-17

IvELY Ona Munson, with her
blond hair and blue eyes, her
- slight, little hundred-pound fig
ure, her expertness with squash rae
quet and passion for planes, and her
motion picture fame as the bad, bad
girl with the heart of gold, rates So
cially in Hollywood as highly sue
cessful tea-party hostess. She is a
tea-addict, anyhow, who starts the
mornings, English-fashion, with cup
of tea and takes time out, come what
may, for another cup in the late after
noon. Perhaps it is the far-back Eng
lish in her cropping out again in this
generation, for she is descendant of
the Revolutionary Oliver Woolcott.
one of the signers of the Declaration
of Independence; and when she makes
a pot of tea, her measuring spoon is an
heirloom, pewter toddy-spoon brought
over from England by that same inn
portant ancestor.
Probably it is lucky, however, that
she also had 399 other ancestors from
whom to inherit characteristics, for
one of them gave her pair of dancing
feet. 81 could never have been trained
for school-teaching or any strictly
ladylike pursuit." she says. "for l
danced almost from the moment was
born" At four she was the baby
miracle-dancer at charitable events
in her native city of Portland, Oregon.
By the time she was fifteen, thanks
to a boost from that clever talent
scout, Gus Edwards, She was heading
her own vaudeville review on the
Keith circuit. Shortly afterwards, the
teen-age girl leaped to real fame in the
singing lead in mo, No, Nanette"
Aptly enough, her two hit songs were
Il Want to Be Happy" and the
popular Tea for Two"
For a time after that success, Ona
was virtually sewed up for success
sion of musical comedies. Then the
movies got her and she appeared in
Going Wild" The Hat Heiress,"
"Broadminded, Five Star Final"
and "His Exciting Night" Mean
while, also. she was going over big
as radio actress where she has played
the heroine in a number of serials,
'Rich Mans Darling" David Har-
um," ''Cavalcade of America" and
the current big Town.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

loves travelling, and when she retires
from the theater, she plans to visit
every corner of the earth.
As it is. Ona Munson has got around
plenty. so have participated in the
tea ceremony in many countries of
the world. but my happiest memories
are of teatime in England's Devon
shire and Cornwall. In Devon we sat
under a pink May tree we call it
hawthorn over here - in garden en-
closed with an old stone wall and
hedge, with sprays of yellow labur-
mum dipping over them both. Our
hostess served us tiny vegetable sand
wiches - tomato, cucumber, water
cress, onion, and jam. There was also
pound cake, and, of course, there was
tea, rich. full-flavored and deep amber
in color"
If you have a garden, do serve tea
there. Miss Munson says. Put your
table under tree, spread it with
lovely linen and silver and china, put
a centerpiece of fresh-picked flowers.
On the table 60 the cups and saucers,
hot-water urn, the teapot with some
body presiding over it. hot and cold
milk, cream, sugar, lemon slices and
cloves and perhaps these extra sweets:
white or red rock candy, lemon drops,
candied pineapple cubes. Have also
a little serving table beside you, if
it is more elaborate tea, to hold the
tea accompaniments you have planned.
You'll love it and so will your friends.
Or serve it on the porch, or your tiny,
city roof-garden; or if you have none
of these, set table up in the coolest
place in your apartment"
From their bulging recipe files,
Ona and her mother produce an enor-
nous sheaf of recipes - for simple
teas with all cold dishes, for high teas
with salads or hot dish, for hybrid
teas with cold drinks instead of hot
tea. Since choose We must - for we
cannot use them all - we pick out a
variety of particularly unusual things.
There are mint sandwiches, for
example, made by scalding the mint
leaves, removing them from the stems,
chopping them fine, and spreading on
thin buttered bread. There are filings
made by mashing up sardines, shrimps
or crabmeat, with some chopped
olives, and making paste of the mix
ture with butter or mayonnaise. If you
like sherry flavor, try chopping raisins
fine, and working them into a paste
with the addition of a little sherry.
Two good-sized cucumbers, chopped
fine, and seasoned with onion juice,
mayonnaise and dash of red pepper
make another good sandwich filling.
If the day is unusually warm and
you want to serve cold drinks, think
first of iced tea, but with this special
wrinkle: in advance, freeze tea in the
ice-cube tray and then when you pour
the fresh hot drinking tea over the
cubes there will not be any dilution.
A non-alcoholic tea punch is also
delightful. Add the juice of one lemon
and one orange to every six cups of
tea. Sweeten to taste and serve iced,
and garnisl1ed with sprig of mint
and slice of lemon.
Another delicious non-alcoholic
drink of Ona's goes under the decep-
Evening star., 1941-08-17
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
'UT The TABLE UNDER a TREE

tive name of California champagne
lemonade. This takes the juice of a
lime, juice of lemon, three table
spoons of confectionery sugar, half
cup of grape juice, and bottle of
ice-cold ginger ale, added Just before
you serve Put two tablespoons of
crushed ice in each glass before you
fill it. In the same class with this, is
Coronado country-club shake made
with eight ounces of orange juice and
white grape juice in equal parts, one
tablespoon of sugar, and two table
spoons of crushed ice. Shake it all up
thoroughly and serve it in tall glasses.
Now come few of Ona's best
recipes for special tea-time accompani-
ments: cream biscuit buns, savory
biscuits, chocolate-walnut cookies,
scones (very unusual ones, and final
ly, very tasty salad called tomato
ravigote.
Seoass
2 cups sifted flour
2 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt
8 teaspoons baking powder
ID cup shortening
2 eggs, beaten
a cup milk or light cream (about)
Mix and sift dry ingredients; cut
in shortening. Reserve l teaspoon
beaten egg. Beat eggs and milk to-
gether and stir into dry ingredients.
Roll dough to 15-inch thickness on
lightly Toured board. Cut into IN
inch squares, then cut each square
diagonally. to make two triangles.
Arrange on creased baking sheet;
brush tops with reserved egg. Sprinkle
with additional sugar. Bake in a hot
oven (425o F.) 12-15 minutes. Approx
innate yield Ii scones (Split and toast
if desired.)
Choeoiofe- Walnut Cookies
II cup shortening
cup sugar
egg, well beaten
2 squares
tmelted) chocolate
~ cups sifted -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
n cup milk
cup chopped walnuts
/ teaspoon vanilla
Cream shortening and sugar. Add
egg and chocolate. Mix and sift -four,
baking powder and salt; add alter
nately with milk to chocolate mix
ture. Stir in walnuts and vanilla.
Drop from teaspoon on creased cookie
sheet, about 2 inches apart. Bake in
a hot oven (40O0 F.) IL minutes or
until done. Approximate yield:
dozen cookies.
Tomato Rovigote
IL medium tomatoes
2 cups cleaned shrimps, cooked or
canned
3 tablespoons mayonnaise
l teaspoon grated onion
l tablespoon minced parsley
l tablespoon minced chives
tablespoon chopped chervil
tablespoon chopped tarragon or
taragon vinegar
Wash tomatoes; peel if desired;
scoop out; turn upside down to drain.
Chill. Chop shrimps coarsely and
combine with remaining ingredients.
Dust the inside of each tomato with
salt, pepper and paprika; fill with
shrimp mixture. Garnish with whole
shrimp and serve on crisp watercress.
Approximate yield: IL portions.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Creum Biscuit Buns

Cream Biscuit Buns
2 cups sifted -four
teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon salt
cup heavy cream
Mix and sift flour, baking powder
and salt. Whip cream stiff; blend into
-four Turn out on lightly Toured
board. Knead until dough is easy to
handle. Pat out 1a-inch thick. Cut
with small biscuit cutter. Sprinkle
with shaved maple sugar and bake
on a creased cookie sheet in a hot
oven (425o F.) 10 to IL minutes.
Serve hot with jam, honey, or MARINA
lade. Approximate yield: 18 biscuits.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Sovory Biscuits

Make and bake small, rich baking
powder biscuits. Just before serving
split each biscuit, insert thin slice of
cheese, sprinkle with paprika and
heat in hot oven 4OOo F. until cheese
melts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Arrangers
Valentine Dance
Is Announced
Girls Advertising Club
Plans Annual Festivities

One of the first Valentine
dances to be announced this
season is the Girls Advertls-
ing clubs eighth annual ball
which will be held in the
crystal ballroom of the Win
throp on the evening of Feb.
l. Miss Margaret Moore is
general chairman for the eve
ming and is being assisted by
a committee of club members.
As one OF the outstanding social
events on the clubs calendar, the
affair has become increasingly
popular each year.
Assisting with the arrange
ments are Mrs. Rose Harrison,
decorations: Miss Phyllis Winkler,
favors; Miss Mae Murray. publici-
ty; Miss Anita James. tickets and
Miss Louise Frohmader, prizes.
Reservations are being made
with Miss Anita James and Miss
Vergie Eckvall, Main 0176.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20

Among the members who are
opening their homes to friends
before the dance are DR.. and Mrs.
w. J. Gourley, MI. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Magnusson, Or. and Mrs. J.
r. Madison.
Members of the committee for
the affair are Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Bergh. Mr.. and Mrs Walter
FARMLAND Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Mari. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bird,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Griffiths and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Olson.
Members of the committee viii
dine together at the hotel before
the dance.
Guests " the Magnusson's will
be DR.. and Mrs. Charles Green. DR..
and Mrs. Cleve Olson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Erling Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Weller. Mrs. and Mrs.
Michael LaNelle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thor Tollefson. Mr.. and Mrs. B B.
Busselle. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
New Men S Club
Will Dance
Saturday Affair TO Be
Given in Blue Room

The George Williams club
Tacoma's newest mems club,
begin their first social season
with a "Howdy dance" Sat
urday in the Y. NJ. c. A. Blue
room beginning at 9:l5. 1t
is strictly a couple affair but
the public is invited.
Started only recently, the George
Williams club is making rapid
strides in becoming one Of Ia
comas most popular mems clubs
for social and recreational activi-
ties. II is made up Of many ex-
college students and those Of COL
lege age now residing al the Y. NJ.
c. A.
Officers are Paul Barrsger, Seat
tie. president; Robert Martin. Ia
coma, vice president; Daniel Riedle.
Wallace. Idaho. secretary. and
James Martin, Tacoma. treasurer.
The dance committee includes
William Stocklin. chairman: Nit
Weide, Phil Giemore and Robert
Roley. who are aided by Miss Jean
Marie Baker.
Decorations are being planned
by Calvin Failor. chairman; Ted
Chrey, L. J Zander and Jack
Warner. Publicity committee MEM
bers are Nat Casey. chairman,
Daniel Riedle. Woody Pickett. Oun
Russell and Glen Gray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Talented Alumna
To Be Presented
Miss Anderson VIII Give
Recital Sunday Afternoon

Alumnae of Kappa Sigma
Theta sorority of the College
of Puget Sound are present
ing Margrete Anderson. So
prano, in a voice recital at
Weyerhaeuser hall Sunday
afternoon at 4 p. m. Miss An
derson will be accompanied
by Leonard Jacobsen, profess
sor of pianoforte in the con-
servatory of music of the
College of Puget Sound.
Prof. Jacobsen also Will be
heard in a group of piano num-
bers
Miss Anderson, who has just re-
turned from a period OF study in
Hollywood. is a graduate of the
College of Puget Sound and an
alumns of the sorority sponsoring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20

Luncheon Honors
Williams

Mss Barbara Ro,hermel ~ sn-
tsrfalr - luncheon or Tuesday
afternoon fa- Mrs. George a Will
ans r.. Close friends o. Ms
Williams rave beer invited Tor
&. elock luncheon a the Univer-
sitv-Un.on club and an afternoon
% bridge
Guests VII be Mesdames Lane
Paskil. c. Nathan Lynn. Frederick
A. Hsines. r Victor Vine. Il. Kent
Rothermel Harry ? Miller and
Mss Betty Lihy Who returned
fhIs week rom an extended trip 20
California.
Mrs. Williams ana her husband
vi leave Jan. Is Tor Kansas City.
where Mr. Williams has accepted
q position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
California Weddino
Is OF Interest

Nj and Mrs. James H. Walker
announce the marriage of their
eldest daughter, Miss Betty Walk
er to Mr.. James B. Selley on No
vember 80 in San Francisco.
Only attendants for the quiet
ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs An
drew Riggs. the former Miss Elsie
Hastings of Tacoma.
The young couple have estab-
lished their first home in the bay
city. where Mrs Selley, graduate
Of st. Joseph's School Of Nursing,
is a member Of the staff Of Saint
Francis hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Open Day Meeting
Will Be Friday
Last OF q Series Of Teas
Is Planned BY Mrs. Sussmsn

The first Of the New Year
Open Day meetings for the
Nomans club members and
their friends VII be held IN
the clubhouse on Friday after
noon al 2:30. Last year the
All Club-Day Teas were
featured. and became 50 pop
ular that the plan was car
red out this year. this IS the
asst of the series for the
season.
Mrs. :. A. Sussman. chairman
for the program and tea vii be
assisted BY her co-hostesses. Mes
danes ". F. Eckert II. 2. Ouard.
J. ". IngersoH, A. Howard Smith.
9. H. smith. J s Obenour. Holmes
Eastwood. Edwin f Rhodes and
George =. Franklin. The president.
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Dunsesth, will re-
ceive with the hostesses.
Guest artist for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Milton Fisher. who will
sing a group Of songs. accompanied
BY Mrs. J. freeman McNary. Mrs.
Sussman Will present as speaker
for the DAY. DR.. LYLE Shelmedine
Of the history and political science
department Of the College Of Puget
Sound
In the tea table decorations Mrs.
Berry Slsg is planning a special
feature as surprise Invited 10
pour are Mrs. Hattie Rooms. Mrs.
sueg. Ms Dunseath and Mrs. Nc
Nary. Mrs. A. A. Woelfel. the social
chairman, is assisted by Mrs. Cora