davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

no bones were broken in the fall, ne
suffered from the shock and had been
failing rapidly since
Born in Alexandria, Va, June a.,
1899, Mr.. Sullivan became q pioneer
business man here, and conducted q
hide and leather business for many
years. He first had his business at
Eighth street and Florida avenue and
later at Georgia avenue and the old
Seventh street road. He retired from &C
tive business number of years ago
He was married in January, 1863,
and his wife, the late Mrs. Mary e.
Sullivan, died in 1912. Mr.. Sullivan is
survived by seven Of IL children. He
also leaves nine grandchildren and 10
great grandchildren. The children, In
Guiding two sons and five daughters.
are:
William j, and George S. Sullivan.
Mrs. Ella Wisener, Mrs. Mary E.
Thomas, Mrs. w. j. Wagner, Miss Annie
Sullivan and Mrs. Clara FURNACE.
Mr.. Sullivan was a veteran of the
Civil War. serving with distinction in
New York regiment He was a quar-
termaster sergeant in charge of sup
plies
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception Friday morning at $50 O'Clock
following brief services at the residence
Interment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The board of directors of the Lincoln
National Bank will attend the services
In body, and six Of them will serve
as pallbearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
HEADS HARVARD BOARD
Albert T. Perkins of st. Louis
Elected President by Trustees.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, September "a
R).-Election of Albert T. Perkins of
st. Louis to the Office of president of
the Board of Overseers of Harvard Col
lege was announced at the college Office
today. His term of Office expires in
June, 1881.
Mr. Perkins, who served as manager
and director of the Light Combat Rail
WAYS of the American Expeditionary
Force during the World War, was grad
uated from Harvard with the class
Of 81.
Since the war he has held colonel's
commission in the Officers Reserve
Corps and commands the 327th Com
bat Engineers. He has been decorated
BY the United States with the DAstin-
Sylished Service Medal and by Great
Britain with the Order of ST. Michael
and St. George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
WILL ASK TARIFF CHANGE

LISBON, Portugal, September "a
tPl.-The minister of commerce today
announced that the Portuguese foreign
Office soon will ask the United States
Government to exercise the flexible
provision of the new American tariff
law in order to relieve the depressed
condition of the cork industry here.
The announcement was made at an
interview with delegation of cork
producers, who described the situation
OF their industry in dark colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
STUDENTS CRITICIZED

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, September "a
tP).-Action of student committee in
forwarding $500 hurricane relief fund
70 Santo Domingo through The Nd.lou-
alist party. which favors Porto Ricar,
independence. was criticized today by a
Faculty Committee of the University of
Poreo Rico. The Faculty Committee
published protest. asserting the action
gave political color to a charitable
movement which received the support
Of many students who believe that
Porto Rico should remain forever af-
f1liated with the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
VETERAN OF 28 YEARS
MADE DIVISION HEAD
Thomas j. Heavy Is Sworn In as
superintendent of WettinE
at Bureau of Engraving.

Thomas j. Heavy with % years of
service in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, today was appointed to and
was sworn into Office of superintendent
OF the wetting division of the bureau,
with authority over about 200 employees.
Mr.. Heany, who resides at 95O6 Jones
Mil road, Chevy Chase. Nd, succeeds
Thomas F. Roche, who died several
weeks ago. The new superintendent, "a
years of age, entered the bureau in
March, 1902, as an apprentice plate
printer. He was promoted to plate
printer, and had served for six years as
foreman of plate printing.
The oath of Office was administered
today in the presence of Alvin w. Hall,
director of the bureau, who duly in
stalled him in the new Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
TYDINGs SCORES HOOVER
Maryland Senator, New Hampshire
Convention Speaker.

CONCORD, N. H, September "a P).-
Willard Tydings, Democratic United
states Senator from Maryland, attacked
President Hoover's administration and
prohibition IN keynote speech before
the State Convention of the New Hamp-
shire Democrats yesterday. During the
Convention the party threw aside its
traditional policy of demanding enforce
ment of all laws. and adopted plat
form calling for new constitutional
amendment to permit each State to de-
- whether II viii be set or drZs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
". D. SULLIVAN, 81,
/. D|ESAT HOME HERE
Oldest Bank Director in Cap.
itaI Was Veteran of 1861.
Born in Alexandria.

William D. Sullivan, retired business
man and the Oldest bank director in the
National Capital, where ne had long
been striking figure in banking cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

London's latest dance is the seven
step. mixture Of slow waltz and blues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

CleS, Qle0 dG MS
home. 1903 Eighth
street. last night at
the age of 81 years.
Mr.. Sullivan had
been q director of
the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank prac-
tically ever since It
was organized in
1890.
Although in fail
ing health for
about a year, Mr..
Sullivan had re-
manned active until
about a month ago,
when he sustained
a fail from the
front door step of
his home. Although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Mems
Union Suits

72x80 checked main
sock, madras, ETC.;
athletic style; sizes So
to As. Well made and
finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Plain colors in blue,
rose and green, also
various fast color
prints; contrast color
trimmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Pull-over Sweaters,
an assor t m e mt of
popular mix lures:
good weig hit for
school; sizes 8 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Navy blue sailor
suits. others of all,over
tweed or tweed With
broad C 10th blouses.
Sizes 3 to 8 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Good, strong-wear-
ing corduroy, In de-
sira able shade of
brown: well m a d e.
Sizes 8 to 16 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
29c Dress
Prints

80 square, guaran-
teed boilproof; ideal
for children's school
frocks. women's house
dresses. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

36 inches wide, new
Fall shades, also light
pastel tones for lin
gerie. Perfect quality;
fast colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

As inches wide, ga
yards long, many new
patterns; coffee a nd
ecru colors. An ex-
cellent value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Serpentine Crepe
K1monoS, ass or / c d
floral and Japanese
designs; satin trim
med; regular sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

M a d e for good,
rough usage; an as
sortment of desirable
patterns and colorings.
Sizes 8 to is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Such an array of clever
models. such a display OF col
brings and patterns you'll find
it difficult in making a Sc
lection. All the chic styles
that Fashion demands for
Fall and Winter wear. Sizes
10 to so in the assortment.
Kaufman's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Boys SEAS
Oxfords

Tan Oxfords, good
sturdy quality, sizes 31z
and 4 only.
Northumberland Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Flax weave, made
frem 1870 fax fiber
and $3.50 cotton; SIx
80 double-bed size.
39c PillOwcases, to
match, 4 for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

27x27 perfect quail
ity Red Dia m o n d
Birdeye Diapers:
sealed packages con-
tanning one dozen.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
Revival Service
Well Attended

Approximately 500 people attend
ed the revival service at the First
Baptist church last night. The scat
ing capacity Of the new auditorium
and balcony were taxed t. the ut
most some even being seated in the
ycstibulc.
4 beautiful service Of baptism
whom 10 moro Of the happy converts
were baptized, a splendid musical
selection by the Jcnl,jn7 trio, a great
sermon hv Evangelist Anderson on
"Neglcct, The Sin We Al Know, -
and the dramatic and striking pa
loant, WThc Pearly Gatcs pct on
~ Mr.. Anderson and group Of
high school girls were high features
of the service Decision. wcrc also
madc by new converts for Christ
and the Christian iifc. which vas
best Of all
The services are nearing close
on Wednesday evening. and all who
have not heard Evangelist Anderson
are urged TO attend. There is a
possibility Of "Tlc Little Min.
ietcr,' who las been holding meet
irgs M Imperial, being present at
tonight $ service. Evangelist An
darson breaches 10 nieht at 1880 on
SO Does Death End All a big dem
ousfration by men viii be an event
Of the service tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
HALLOWEEN PARTY
FOR YOUNGER SET

Among The manv delightful Hal.
loseeen parties taking place at this
season Of the year was the one gwen
Saturday evening hv Miss Margaret
Plcmous and Miss Margaret linn at
the plemons residence, 545 Il Centre
avenue.
Plack and ora2oe were the color,
employed in the decorations which
were all in the Halloween MOTIF. a
were the fayuts and the table ap-
Poin,mcnts.
Many of the Halloween customs
were carried out and the guests also
enjoyed 4 game Of hearts as well aS
dancing later in the evening. High
score ut the card game was won by
Miss Janet Underwood, and low, By
Myrel Gillett.
Mrs. !. =. PleM'ns and Mrs. d
I. Zinn assisted the young hostesscs
in The serving Of refreshments, the
guests including the Misses Janet
Underwood, Aileeu Knight. Treola
Mills. Winifrrd Trudcll, Lerah Pie
mons. Ida Johnson. Lucy Faye Den
ham. june Watson, Messrs. Raymond
johnson Jr. Alex Novak, Ebert
Berry, /. B. West. Howard Swink
Joe Cunningham. Myrel Gillett. Joe
KinSev, Lee p. Zirn, Max sones.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
None Injured In
Highway Crash

Resulting in the demolition Of one
ear ard the partial wrecking Of
truck, an accident on the Brawlcy'
Imperial highway Saturday night
was reported To tho shcriff's office
yesterday morning.
Occupants Of the autos were not
hurt.
The accident occurred in front Of
the 101 Ranch when truck driven
by Homer Smith of Los Angeles was
struck by sedan driven by Lena
Watkins. With Miss Watkins was
Leo Ostenberg.
\ tarpauIin was torn from the
truck. aud one window Of its cab
smashed. while the sedan was totally
wrecked. According TO Smith, who
filed the report, he was driving far
eff the side Of the road when his
truck was side swiped by the auto
mobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
HIGHEST QUALITY
MEATS AVAILABLE
AT FOPSYEY MARKET

For the highest quality Of meats
patrouize the Forshcy Market 10.
morrow in connection with tine "buy
IT home" day arranccd by the
Woman's Ten Thousand C'uh.
Here the most modern rcfrigera'
ton keeps the fine cut. in the best
possible condition ready for your ta.
ble. French chops and filiet mig
nome cuts for special occasions. the
choicest roasts, poultry and squads in
season are available Lcre. Hams
bacon, and luncheon meats are sp"-
cialtics and various chceses are al
ways tempting.
Prompt service and free delivery
are items that MAKE trading at the
Forshcy ma-kct - pleasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
DECORATIONS READY
FOR j. &. FROLIC

Members Of the FL Centro Junior
chamber Of commerce met yesterday
morning to decorate the banquet
hall Of the Barbara Worth Hotel for
the Halloween Frolie to be presented
.Ev the chamber October 81.
Ten mem bers of the chamber were
present and decorations for the
frolir were completed. \ platform
has been erected for entertainment
purposes Al decorations carried
out the Halloween motif.
-Four oychestras have been obtain
cd to play ut the dance. Entertain
mcnt programs are in charge of
committees, and recent reports in
dicatc that the best Of local and i'm
ported tal,nt will be on hand for
the dance and dinner.
At the last meeting of the cham
Der the matter Of hostesses for the
dance was taken up, and turned over
To a committee for decision. Bridge
tables will be on hand for those
who do not care to dance
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
fNFORN.iL DINNER
PARTIES GIVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. G. " Rcmelc pre-
sided at two attractive informal
dinner parties ,his week end at
their home, 659 Olive avenue, one
event taking place Saturday eve
ming and the other, last night.
Halloween decorations featured
both affairs, the guests Saturday in
Guiding M and Ms. Strickland,
Miss Mercedes Frost, Miss Mary
Oakley, Lyman Robertson, and Dr..
Smith Of san Diego.
Those enjoying Mr.. and Mrs.
Remele' ; hospitality on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nuffer, Miss
Margaret Lanicr, Miss Helen Walk
ct, Mr. J. F. Greene and Charles
Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27

This is my twentieth and final article
in this years series Of Home Deco
ration. have tried to show you how
easy it is to change the entire appear
ance Of the home. Joy and happiness
depend very much on color and life
In the decorations.
Thanks 10 Flex, the new color
finish, it is now possible for any one
to brighten up rooms inexpenavely.
Remember that Flex is neither an
enamel nor a lacquer. Combining the
best features Of both, il IS the out
standing new development in color
ooaungs.
Flex can be used by amateurs be-
cause it is self-leveling. 1t dries in a
hard, tough finish, as smooth as
porcelain, yet its hard, lusuous finish
is flexible and water proof. II is un-
surpassed for woodwork, furniture
and automobiles Ii can even be used
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What are the correct
forms OF address
Answer: In this country, the most
formal beginning tor q social letter
: Nj dear Mrs. Jones'" and the
following forms arr increasingly in
innate: "Dear Mis-. Jones, Dear
Harriet " g Dear Hattie" " "Ilattia
Dear - Dearest Nattic,' etc.
business letter should begin:
Mcssrs Smith, Jones 3 Go.
l3% First -.
Fl Centre
Dra- Sirs:
The Christian ramc should be
used in letters only when it is used
in Sreaking.
In business letter, a woman
Icvcr addresses 4 commercial firm
as Gentlemen:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
Wo1mem,s e297(2e9:l7[;s5 I1aterests INTEREST
TWO HOSTESSES PRESIDE AT
CHARNTNG BRIDGE LUNCHEON

4, W. Bunte, L. W. Campbell, Z. o.
Carter, K. II. Cary. Fred f. Glenn.
cnts, W. J. Clements, K. c. GlemonS,
W. Il. Conway, W, c. Costello, d. T..
Creighton, Fred Cross, Warren Cur,
rier, J. /. Davis, Norman {. Daaton,
Charles r. Dep, IL. c. pillcr, j. W.
Donohue. Nj. j. Dowd. Norman f.
Dupont. Arthur Edgar j. II. Edgar,
Ray Edgar, Elizabeth Emhury, +.
W. Ferris, \. &. Fiunry, Warren
Fox. John G. Canton, NJ. y. Garren.
T II. Gehbic. ]. W Glasgow. =. w.
GlaSsford, y. J.. Goodrich, II. y.
Gray Of Imperial. 3. NJ. Gruwcu. A.
b. Hanson, Charles Harris. Cali T.
Harrison, Elmer Hoalj Neil d.
HickcoX. Ross 7. HickcoN. Bird Hob.
iy, Philip Hodgkin. Q. G. Horne,
Harry Horton. Massey J. Horton, L.
T. Ingle, +. D. Jacobs, Rodney len
kins. J. 5. Jones.
Mcsdamcs II. f. Kendall. Fred
Kenyon, Harvey Kenyon. Il. B. kep-
ley. L. 3. Kepley, Earl \. Kraft.
John Kuhn. Forrest Kutz, B. f.
Lemons, Norman Lombard, Charles
Long, Herbert Lowdermilk, L. j.
Mack, George L. Mann. :. /. Nc
Crory. l. ". McGreW, Ward Nj
Grew, J. 3. McNeece, John B. NJ
Neece, W. J. Meagher, Howard i.
Meyer, F. +. Miner, }. Keyes Mitch
ell, r. p. Moore, Calvin G. Nous
>eau. E. A. Nance, J. c. Neale, R.
Neiffert. Allen =. Nuffer. Lee
Nuffer, Fred P. Nuttan. Hugh I.
Osborne, Kendall B. Perkins, L. Il.
Phillcy; &. r. Purdy. Dale Ramsey,
W. c. Reed, Mont J. Reid, Ralph
Reynolds, John T. Rice, Frank Rich
mond Fred Riddle, d. b. Roberts,
Preston Rodgers.
Ernest T. Sanders, ". \. Scheni-
man. Dan Scott, Duane Stafford, j.
4. Straub, ?. \. Thaanum. Percie
Thacker, {. :. Thatcher, Vaughn \.
Thompson, Elmer Todd. ". y. Ton
dro. Harmon Tyler, !. W. Tyler, v.
II. TYLER. Earl Nencin. F. 2. Wade,
M. {. Vail. Baylies Walker. John
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
LOCAL CAMP OF
W0ODMEN GIVEN
SPLENDID START

4 parade Of Woodmcn Of the
World through the down town sec
ton Saturday night was halted by
police officers at Sixth and Main
in order that Mayor II. W. Fawcctt
might present the key to the city TO
John II. Foley, a member of the
w. O. W. board OF managers.
The first regular session Of the
FL Centre Camp No. BOG, was held
in the social hall at the Methodist
church. San Diego officers and
dril team initiated a large class of
candidates, presenting the degrees in
a most impressive manner
Frank Rcdding, tons.. command
cr Ray IIavcns and seycral of the
visitors gave brief talks following
the ceremonies.
What the W. o. ". has accom-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
RIDING ACADEMY
FORMAL OPENING
HELD on SUNDAY

Ina connection with the opening
of the Barbara Worth Riding Acadc-
nv Yesterday, :lmhcr Of those
interested in the >pur, met for an
carly morning ride, after which they
were the guest, OF c. +. Pitzcr, pro-
rric;or Of jhr academy, at a delight
mi breakfast at the Barbara Worth
Hotel.
Acting rs toastmaster. Pitzcr eN-
pressed his hopes that this innora'
tiau would provide enjoyment for
the people of the valley. j. {.
Cameron. responding stressed the
fact that the citizens of the com
muuitv are apt to become single
tracked, with their thoughts ON work
only. Speaking o. the need for re-
creation, hc expressed his apprecia'
tion and that Of those present, of
fhr new sport available through the
siding academy, saying that it would
he a decided addition to the social
life.
particularly enjoyable feature
was the entertainment furnished by
Don lgoc and his Barbara Worth
band, who played number of
selections approPos Of the morning s
thcme. "llorsts.
Other guests present made brief
remarks. the list If guests including
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 7. Osborne, Mr.
and Mrs. J. :. Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs,
!. y. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
c. Dcaton, Mrs. Il. +. Roadway, Mrs.
i1o1ier Dawson. Mrs. John T. Rice
Mrs. Harold \. Bu?nham, Mrs. j. ).
Homes. Mrs. katherine Sullivan, Miss
Ratl Roadway # Pasadena, Miss
Nosa Eplcr, Miss Mildred Etmke, j..
v. Donohuc, Davidson, James
Lynch !. +. Greene, Carleton ID. JOY.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
OPENING SUPPER
DANCE 4 SUCCESS

Proving a highly popular innov.
alton, Saturday 5 opening supper
dance at the Barbara Worth hotel
marked one Of the high lights Of
the social season.
The newly decorated Silver Gar
dens made q delightful background
for the dancing, Don Igoe ana his
Barbara Worth hotel orchestra be
ing decided hit with their inspir-
lLE music.
4 number Of Fl Centrans as well
IS out Of town guests were present
for the opening an3 were 50 delight
cd with the dance that already res
cryatious are being received for
Wednesday, y dance.
From s:4J until midnight suppc,
dishes or an sorts Of cooling drinks
were available for the refreshments
of tile patrons, and much credit is
duo q. O.. Bates, hotel steward, for
thr successful management OF this
first dance.
Pre-, Classified Ads Bring Results
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
By SISTER MARY
NEA Sr1.N.iCr Mrirri.

THERE has been considerable
L research in ;he last few
years regarding tae value OF
oysters as 4 food, and the results
Justify their liberal use in the
dietary They have been long
recognized as an easily digeSted
source of protein although their
high water content made them an
expensive source of energy. Ii is
their mineral and vitamin content,
however. that is of greatest I'M
Dortance.
Oysters are rich in vitamin B,
EOod in yitamins y and c aud
contain some vitamln D. They
stand fifth among the sea foods
a sources Of iodine and compare
tavorabiy with eggs as sources Of
IRON. These properties give them
I significant place among foods.
Oysters must be cooked as care
fully as eCgs. They contain an
albumlnous substance that must
be cooked at a low temperature.
Excessive heat and an over-long
cooking period will make them
tough and leathery and therefore
hard 10 digest.
Raw oysters may be served to
Jnyalds and are an exceedingly
nutritious food for persons in i'll
health Steamed. baked or in
plaIn stew. they provide appetizing
variety to inyalids and children.
Aid to Digestion
Many dishes of oysters are not
more difficult to digest because of
added ingredients. The oysters
themselves are practically steamed
Or baked in the extra material. For
instance. oysters fried in deep fat
are so protected by their coating
ot crumbs and egg that they are
properly cooked and the oyster it.
SELF is easily digested.
Since oysters are generally
liked and always have been class
ID with the 'delicacies," they
make admirable dishes for infor-
naI !uGcheCns and Sunday night
suppeys. Wrapped in bacon and
pan-broiIed, ereamed on toast
oiled in cracker crumbs. dipped
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27

One Of the outstanding events Of
fan social season was the charming
bridge luncheon given Saturday at
tie Barbara Worth hotel by Mrs. j.
/ Traycrs ana Mrs +. +. Clements.
Tie small dining room presented
q gay appearance with the effective
orange and hlack decorations which
were in keeping with the Halloween
season.
Zach table had as a ccnterpiecc
- huge black cat resting on base
Of f1ilod orange crepe paper. NH;
cups were Of frilled orange crepe
papers and were decorated with
black cats while the place cards
were attractive harvest Scenrs.
The luncheon menu was attract
lively carried out in the halloween
colors and the mo2zanine floor,
where the bridge game was enjoyed
was decorated in the same motif.
Grange crepe paper baskets dec
grated with black held Tie bridge
candies. score pads and tallies com
pleting the brilliant effect. y huge
black and gold basket filled with
flowers in shades Of orange and vel
low with autumn leaves as CON
trast decorated the piano.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs
Il. c. Diller, high; Mrs. Dale Ram
sey, second; Airs. {. /. Long, third;
Mrs. Forrest Kutz, fourth, and Mrs
Don c. Bitler, low.
The invited guests for this enjoy
able affair included Mesdamcs 5
Emmitt Alien, W. ". Apple, Charles
Wilson Baker, Don c. Bitler, l. :
Bougler, O. J. Bradshaw. Roy +.
Breedlove. J. =. Brock, ". II. Brooks.
Leta NJ Bryan, Marion Buckholtz,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
Cocktail Sauce

Four tablespoons grated horse
radiSh. 4 tablespoons tomato cat
sup, l-2 teaspoon salt. few graf
ings nutmeg. teaspoon Tabasco
sauce. tablespoon grated celery.
+ tablespoons vinegar. IL cup
lemon juice.
Combine ingredients and chill
thoroughly. When ready to serve
add chilled oysters removed from
the shell Serve in cocktail
glasses
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
Social Brevities

Mrs. c. L. Co@gins. Mrs. T. {,
DYER, Barbara lie" Dyer, and Mrs.
George Hartman, all of whom are
former Fl Centre residents, spent
the week end in this city, Mrs.
Hartman rs the guest of Nj. and
Mrs. W. j. Clements, and Mrs. Cog
gins and Mrs. Dyer and her daugh
Ter as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. l..
c. House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Farrell
spent the week end in La Jolla
where they attended the forty and
eight and eirht and forty dance in
that city. being the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Bailey of La Mesa.
Those wishing 70 secure cushions
for the grand stand seats At the
Marine band concert tonight viii be
able to purchase them AZ tile fair
grounds since the American Legion
Auxiliary has this concession. The
Legion county council VIII have the
anne concession for the pageant.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27

several ways. a combination OF
grape fruit sections and shredded
sreen pepper served with French
dressing is delicious. Marlnate
The fruit and fish separately in
French dressing for an hour be-
fore combining and serving. Cook
ed oysters are combined with Gel
cry and mayonnaiSe in another
good salad
The following cocktail sauce is
enough 10 serve eight or ten per-
sons. About tablespoonfuls Of
sauce Is calculated for each per-
son 10 be served.