davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

7 THE ROYAL Road TO
Ae ROMANCE, BY Richard
Halliburton. Published ct $500
. PENGUIN ISLAND, BY
O Pa6iished at $500
. THE NAKED TRUTH,
O' By Glare Sheridan.
A UP TO NOW, By Al. Smith.
Published ut $500
9 LIFE OF CHRIST, BY
Published at $3.50
< THE EDUCA OF
O' HENRY ADAMS, an auto
biography. Published at $500
- SMOKY, 6y WHE James.
80 The story Of horse.
Published ct s7.5o
q BISMARCK. by Ema LudwiO.
oe His life and times.
Published at $500
q PLUCK AND LUCK, oy
20 Robert Benehlev.
IN SEX AND THE LOVE
AO' LIFE, By VIM. J. Fielding.
Published at $3.50
TT MOTHER INDIA, By
AA' Katherine Mayo.
Published at s3.7S
TO UP THE YEARS FROM
A@' BLOOM s BURY, BY
George Arliss.
Published at s4.00
To THE BOWL OF HEAv-
AOs EN-, By EUdnoeIine Adams.
Published at $500
IA MICROBE HUNTE r S,
As BY Paul de Kruff.
Published at $3.50
7S THE ROAD TO BUENOS.
Ice AYRES, By Albert LoNdres.
Published at $3.50
IL FIX BAYONETS, By
AOs John w. Thomson, Jy.
Published at $3.50
TT BENJAMIN FRANKLIN,
ASs bV Phillips Russell.
Published at $500
TO ROAMING THROUGH
L. THE WEST INDIES, BY
Harry A. Frdnck.
Published at $500
TO ADVENTURES IN ARA
A>s BIA, BY w. B. SeGbrook.
Published at $500
Oh JOHN PAUL JONES,
%Os By Philips Russell.
Published at $500
OF THE RISE OF THE
lie HOUSE OF ROTH
SCHILD, By Count +. C. Cort.
Published at $500
90 HAPPINESS IN MAR
SS' RAGE, By Margaret San
ger. Published at $2.O0
90 THIS BELIEVING
@O' WORLD, BY LetOfs Browne.
Published at $500
d LIFE OF THE BEE,
&fs By Maurice Mdeteriinck.
Published at $3.50
Oe THE BEST LOVED
SO. POEMS OF JAMES
wHITCOMB RILEY.
Published at $500
06 WHY WE BEHAVE
&Os LIKE HUMAN BEINGS,
Published ct $3.50
81 BLACK LAUGHTER,
use b. LleuelyH Poavs.
Published ct t2.50
G7Ka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

Finely made tubular frame
sidewalk bike for boys and
girls. Equipped with full
spring seat, rubber tires,
tangent spoke wheels, ball
bearing. Neatly finished.
GOldenberg's-DO store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

100. piece American
porcelain set-attractive
floral decoration. Gold
traced handles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: On which side of a
woman should man walk
Answer: On the side nearest the
curb, between her and the street.
If he is with two women, he takes
the same position, for il IS never
correct TO walk between the two.
Question: Should man smoke
while talking with woman,
Answer: Not on a city street. 1t
is permissible 10 do 50. with her
permission, while walking in parks
country roads, etc.
Question: When does gentleman
offer his arm?
Answer: \ gentleman may offer
his arm to an Old lady or to an
invalid If they wish his support.
Otherwise, in the day time, a woman
does not take mans arm unless 10
cross a crowded street, or to be
helped over 4 rough piece of road.
In the evening Il man, accompanying
4 woman anywhere offers his arm
because in the dark and in high
hceled slippers, she is likely to trip.
Other occasions when he offers
lis arm are when taking her in
a: formal dinner in to supper a.
q ball or when he is an usher in a
wedding. However, he should never
take her by the arm or above the
elbow. Ii he is assisting her into
IN automobile or a street car, he
may put his hand under her elbow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
STYLE SHOWS TO BE
WEEKLY EVENTS AT
X. SULLIVAN SHOP

Mrs. Katherine Sullivan is in
augurating new idea in FL Centro
that of having Il permanent model
in her woman's shop 50 that Gus
toners NAV see the gowns displayed
and have 4 better idea as to the
smart details OF the garments.
In addition to maintaining a per
mancnt model, Mrs. Sullivan will
have weekly style shows beginning
this Saturday afternoon, and con
tinuing for every week during the
season. Garments, including smart
sports attire, graceful afternoon
modes and stunning evening gowns
will be modelled from l to . o clock
Saturday aftefIoor, and from TO :
o'clock every Saturday evening.
Local girls viii display the frOcks
and accessories. and cordial invi
tation is extended to the friends OF
the shop to attend the first of these
slows Saturday. Lucille Woods styles
shown in the recent fashion show OF
Mrs. Sullivan 5, may be purchased
az her shop.
Mrs. Sullivan's l0year experience
with Marshall Fields in selecting the
proper and becoming styles and ac-
available TO the women OF Imperial
ccsSories for women. has always been
Valley. She is always ready 10 adj
wise them in choosing the correct
fashions and this additional service
iS only continuation of the policy
she has always maintained in the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Woe2n17nr1e@=:m11l';ss@ e217r1e=:11l;s@ mt@rests 3|te=:1,ls:zdh,
FAREWELL AFFAIR
FOR PRESIDENT OF
NOUS F4ISONS JOE
iiltliliiiiiilli

4 delightful farewell party was
given last night bv the members of
the Nous Faisons Joie club At the
home Of Mrs. RocheyMaquar, l+2 n.
Eighth avenue. The guest Of hon
OF was Mrs. Emily Beals, president
os the club, who is leaving this week
end for her home in New Orleans.
Final arrangements for the com.
ing Halloween party were complet-
ed at the business meeting which
preceded the group of games enjoy
"a by the club. Miss Mildred Ehmke
won first place in guessing contest
Of much interest
A beautiful desert scene was pre-
sented Mrs. Beals as token Of
gratitude and friendship, and at the
close Of the evening ; entertain-
ment, refreshments were served by
line hostess. Miss Nell Roach was
voted in as a new member.
Guests present at last night
meeting included Mesdames NJ. +.
Stewart. F. G. Weir, and Miss Mar
garet Giles. Those members pres
ent were Mesdames Emily Beals.
Lloyd Kenyon, Homer Jenkins, and
the Misses Mary Kate Stewart,
Frieda Schreiner. SEVILLE Berchtold,
Dorothy Weir. Jean Stewart, Dor
o.hv Bartholomew. Doris Weir, Bet
" Christensen, Mildred Giles, Julia
Tucker. Anna McManus. Kathryn
Weiss and Mildred Ehmke.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
EXCLUSIVE LINES
TO BE FOUND AT
SHIRER DRUG co.

Women who are participating IN
the big shopping day to be sponsor
ed Tuesday, October 2S, 10y the
Woman Ten Thousand club will
find Shirer 5 Drug store fountain 4
delightful place to have lunch.
Here well cooked meats and vege-
tables may be had as we'll rs home
made pastries and cakes, all in ad.
dition to the complete fountain
service which this drug store offers.
Shirers is now in position to off
cl fancy catering ice creams Of all
sorts III more than 80 different
moldS as well as fancy cakes suita-
BILE for the winter 5 entertaining.
With Halloween nearing and the
other fall festivals imminent host.
esses will be delighted to learn that
the famous Suntreeze catering fa.
eiiiticS are now available here
through this store.
The prescription department here
gives excellent service. Mr.. Shirer
has recently Testocked il with fresh
drugs and a registered pharmacist
' '
service is given Is hours a day. This
store tolerateS no substitutions in
filling prescriptions and the doc.
tor 5 instructions are always care
fully carried out.
For several lines of toilet articles
this store is exclusive agent here
Complete lines of Harriet Hubbard
Aver and Doraldina preparations
are carried as well as the beauty
aids recently put on the market by
Lottie Penter.
Of perfumes the name is legion.
Just now the noticeable arrival Is
Seventeen ,. delightfully."- fresh
flower odor put out by Colgate.
Shirer 5 are exclusive agents also
for the famous perfumes of Gerly of
Hollywood. These are made for
types of personality and are named
ter well known moving picture stars.
IN the household remedies line
there is none better than McKesson
and Robbins. whose complete list of
preparations appear ON the shelves
o. this store.
For your convenience Shirer' has
instituted 4 one day photo service.
and films brought in before s >
lock in the morning are ready for
Gelivery at ) o lock the same day.
With each purchase at Shirer 5 is
given a ticket on the $500 Frigi-
daire which Will be given away
November !. delivery and installa-
tion costs paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
JOHN ANDREWS. JR.
RETURN FROU TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Andrews, Jr.,
have Just returned from a summer
spent in Europe and viii be It the
Barbara Worth for the next week
after which they plan 10 be at the
Tamarack ranch in ImDeria..
Accompanied y sir. and Mrs.
George Anderson. former FL Centre
residents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews
sailed from New York last spring
and spent the summer visiting the
various countries of Europe, lnclud-
my England the British Isles,
France, Italy, Switzerland, Ger.
many, Holland, Belgium and the
Danube countries.
While in Europe they met Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Anderson, also
former Fl Centtans, and enioycd
q trip with them. Mr. and Mrs.
George Anderson came back with
them and after spending few day
in New York, the group returned
10 California, the Andersons IT, Los
Angeles, and the Andrews 20 Fl
Centre where they arrived yesterday
afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
CHIC CLOTHES FOR
THE FAMILY AT
,JOHNSON-GROENES s

Johnson and Groene's store Is one
If the enthusiastic supporters OF the
Woman's Ten Thousand Club shop.
ming day to be held Tuesday, Oeto'
ber 2S.
The women 5 wear department IN
this dependable store is featuring
black chiffon evening gowns that
would be just the things for the
Junior chamber of commerce dance
on Halloween night. They are All
long and diaphanous as to SKIRT.
Handmade flowers. little lace bo-
Ieros. and touches of turquoise blue
appear on the blouses. ~.
Smart little haIs Tor ali occasions
and luxuriously fui trimmed coats
are here for the winter wardrobe.
There are pretty things for juniors
as well, wash frocks and smart coats
and hats. Rayon under garments
viii charm the most fastidiOus little
maid.
The Nanta garments carried by
this store will completely care for
The wardrobe needs Of infants. They
are practical and serviceable and
Tie stock is new and complete. hen
there are host Of pretty gifts suit
able for showers for wee babies
Gaintilv handmade frocks. sweaters
caps and the like.
The Munsing wear rayon gar.
ments for women are an attractive
feature of johnson and Greene 5, in
Guiding one and TWO sets and eos
tune slips. Paiamas and ensemble
lounging costumes in the newest
shades are charming.
For the home dressmaker, the
vardage department offers the new
est wooden novelty materials, as well
as excellent grades of silks, satins.
flat crepes and transparent velvets.
Many a mother Gf school boys w!li
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16

rejoice in the practical selection CT
articles for boys to be had in the
men ) wear department Of Johnson
and Groeue's Matching sweater
aed golf stocking sets are exceeding
" attractive. Tie and handkerchief
sets are smart and make acceptable
gifts for boys.
Campus cords are on hand for
school wear as we'll as full line OF
Hart, Schaffner and Marx suits for
dressy wear with Stetson and Knox
hats to complete the outfits.
Grayco, Palmdale and Arrow shirts
come in variety Of smart shades
and materials.
An autumn feature in this depart
ment is a line Of handsome flannel
dressing gowns for boys and men IN
plain colors trimmed in contrasting
materials. or i'll gay stripes. There
are also silk robes with matching
house shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
RROWNBILT STORE
FEATURES SMART
NODES IN SHOES

Enthusiastic boosters for he
Woman : Ten Thousand club Fl
Contro shopping day, Tuesday OcJ-
oher -. are J. +. Burns and Boyd
Cornett. managers of the Brownbilt
Shoe store ut jj4 Main street.
Handling one Of the lines Of shoes
for adults as we'll as the famous Bus
ter Brown shoes for children and
juniors, this store is one of the at
traetive spots in FL Centre ; bust,
ness center. In comfortable, com.
modious quarters patrons are attend
ed with scrupulous care as the man
agement believes that style and
comfort are equal requisites N sAoc
fitting.
Favored for evening and after
noon this season j. the matte kid
opera or one strap pump in black.
That is probably the season ; new
est development and the BroWubilt
store has several dainty models in
this material Water snake and liz.
zard trims on black and brown
street shoes continue in favor and
there are shoes with heels of com
Portable height III these color com
binations that should please many
women.
For the golf enthusiast this shop
is offering a spiked sport shoe for
men and women, wonderfully soft
aHd pliable for all it is Of sturdy
calf skin. The strong. well built
arch is a feature of these shoes
which are made 10 stand rough
treatment and still keep their looks.
Mothers hunting correct shaped
shoes for the tender feet Of their
little people do we'll to visit the
Brownbilt store. Here the growing
feet viii be carefully fitted rs this
store carries extensive lines Of Bus
ter Brown shoes. Little boys and
girls will find husky school shoes
and dressv patent feathers for par
ties and Sunday school and the store
also carries a line of gay and color
ful soX to please the most fastidious.
And speaking Of hosiery, don't
fail TO examine the ease where wom-
en- 5 silk hose are displayed The
Brownbilt stocking for women are
noted for their long wearing ouali-
ties as we'll as their moderate rrice.
The Brownbilt dollar line Of hose is
really remarkable for both service
and beauty. Two shades of gun
metal, the popular hose for wear
with black slippers. may be had, as
well as variety Of mode shades in.
Guiding promenade, dusk, earesse'
and evenglow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16

fresh fruit. Sweet cider and fried
cakes make n delectahle october
dessert Rich steamed puddingS
are welcome when the weather is
cold and snowy. but ginger bread
and spiced baked puddings are
particularly suitable for chilly au-
tumn dinners.
Ginger Bread
One-half cup granulated sugar,
I cup molasses. 1-2 cup butter
and lard combined, 1-2 cups
flour, l teaspoon each of cinna-
mon. ginger and Cloves. 2 tea
spoons soda. l cup boiling water
> eggs.
Cream shortening and sugar
and add molasses. Mix we'll and
add -four mixed and sifted with
spices. Stir until perfectly smooth
and add water with soda dissolved
in it. Stir until blended and add
eggs we'll beaten. Stir just enough
10 mix thoroughly and pour into
an oiled and Toured dripping pan
or two eight-inCh square pans
Bake 40 minutes in 4 moderate
oven
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
BY SISTER MARY
NE& Service Writer

A LTHOUGH the earlys fall
n months offer Il profusion Of
fruits and vegetables, meal plan
ming is a bit difficult. Sudden
changes in the weather influence
the produce market as well as ap-
petites so that menus cannot be
planned long in advance. Hot
moons and cool mornings and eve
nings demand different types Of
foods and the home-maker must
be alert TO these changes.
Meats are a comparatively SIM
pie problem. for game is added TO
the list of poultry and meat.
Brunswick stew and fricassee of
rabbit make delicious and eco
nomical meat dishes that are in
yitingly seasonal. AT this time of
the year poultry lends itself TO
vast variety of methods of cook
cry. oysters and other fish in
crease the assortment.
Until killing" frost comes.
eggplant. caulifower, sweet pep
pers. late spinach. lima beans.
pole" beans. late sweet corn and
CucOm DerS are III llelI pest. o.
matoes lose their flavor, for they
usually are not good III change
able weather.
Curly endive and celery will be
good after the first hard frosts.
Parsnips also need hard frost o
sweeten them.
A Substitute for Lettuce
Use curly endive often. Raw or
cooked. it's 4 wholesome green
vegetable. Later in the winter
lettuce will necessarily be our
standby. but now curly endive can
take its place.
Soup is always acceptable. but
vegetable cocktails offer some
thing different" and are ideal for
between-seaSon dinners. They
whet the appetite without affect
ing the body temperature. Crisp
cauliflower cocktail. egg and beet
and any number OF celery combin-
ations are gooG. The vegetable
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16

Creomulsion is better help than
some coughs need. 1t combines seven
major helps in one, 10 do the best that
men know for any cough from colds.
There is creosote-the worlds su-
preme help--blended, emulsifed and
palatable. There are white pine tar,
wild cherry bark, menthol, ipecac,
etc. Each is best for a certain types
of cough But even doctors might
disagree on what is best for yours.
So experts have combined in Greco
mulsion all major helps in one. This
TO deal with all conditions in a most
effective way. No narcotic in it,
Creomulsion is for people who
wish TO do the utmost. In coughs
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
HOSTESS TO
THIlHBLE CLUE

Mrs. Frank G. Weir was hostess
to the members of the Pythiau Sis.
ters Thimble Club yesterday at her
country home Exquisite roses de-
coratcd the house and the tables at
which the delightful pot luck lunch.
con was served.
Bridge occupied the remainder of
the afternoon, Mrs. Bird Hobby win
ming the high score prize and Mrs.
Wesley He'll the low.
Guests OF the club we're Mrs Leo
Bridges, Mrs. Walter Wakefield,
Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. Joe Conner
Mrs. Harold Nichols, Mrs. a. 4. Coo.
Ia, Mrs. d. l.. Zinn, Mrs. Lloyd Mas.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Social BrevitieS

Mr. and Mrs. }. s. Jones were
hosts at eharmingly appointed
informal dinner given last evening
at their home. too Wensley Avenue,
and honoring Ralph CIaggett, form
er valley resident who Will make his
home this winter at the Barbara
Worth hotel Covers were laid for
II guests.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs are
meeting tonight N 5 o clock IN the
Davis hail at which time plans for
the rummage sale 10 be held Satur-
day. October IS, will be completed.
Those having rummagc are asked TO
deliver il to 6s3 Holt ovenue or js2
Olive avenue, or else TO the place
pi the sale.
Members OF the County College
Woman ; club are reminded of the
opening reception TO be held in tile
Calexico high school on October IS.
Mrs. George [. Moyse OF Glendale,
president Of American Association
cf University Women, will be the
guest Of honor, and all members are
urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Seven Helps In One For
Difficult Coughs From Colds

from colds that hang on it is essen
tial One dare not trust such coughs
to any lesser help, But don't you
think that any cough calls for the
best help known3
Creomulsion costs n little more
than some helps-sl.2s. But your
druggist guarantees il. So it costs
you nothing if you think it fails 10
render help that is quick and COM
plete. Careful people, more and
more, demand this maximum Protec-
ton. Use it promptly.
CREOMULSHON
for Difficul< Coughs
from Colds
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

juice cocktails are just as appetiZ-
ing and healthful and make excel
lent beginnings for meals.
Desserts are quite perpleXlng.
Simple baked puddings, tapioca
puddings. cakes, cookies and
pumpkin pies provide change from
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Seniors To BE Hosts
AT Dance Or Saturday

Senior class member, a. Ccntrai
are busily planning the dance TO be
given at ) o clock in the high school
auditorium and which promises to BE-
enc of the gala occasions in the
school calendar.
Alumni, their children, junior col.
lege and high school students are all
invited 10 attend and they are prom.
ised delightful evening. Freddie
Massey : . Hottentots win furui>A
the music for dancing and the
Seniors are limiting Of many novel
features which WI make their ap.
pcarancc Saturday. evening,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Daily Menu

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ce-
real, cream. Goldfish hash, corn
bread. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Eggplant
with cheese on toast. celery
hearts, apple tapioca pud-
ding. milk. tea.
DTNNER--Ham baked in
sweet cider. potatoes au graf
in, buttered cauliflower. curly
endive with French dressing.
ginger bread with whipped
cream, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16

sey, Mrs. Lloyd Kenyon and Mis-
Alma Dow.
Mesdames Duane Stafford, Romeo
e. Smith, Ira Wakefield, Bird Hob.
dy, G. r. Morrison, Wesley He'll,
Charles Gillett, Tom Duer and the
hostess wore the mcmbers present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
SWISS MINISTER'S
RECALL IS URGED
Senator Shortridge Objects
to Speech on Tariff Over
Radio Sunday.

During the tariff debate in the SEN
ate yesterday, Senator Shortridge, Re-
publican Of California, suggested that
Marc Peter, Swiss Minister to the
United States, fought to be recalled"
because Of his discussion of the effect
Of the American tariff bill on foreign
trade during q radio speech Sunday.
Senator Harrison, Democrat Of Mis-
sissippi, was calling attention to the
stand taken by a number of econo-
mists in opposing the tariff bill. In
the course Of his remarks Senator Har-
rison added:
Some Of those in the chamber may
have heard the broadcasting Of the
speech of the Minister Of Switzerland
last night"
"And he ought to be recalled" Sen
ator Shortridge observed. The Cali
fornian added that, "if I were Presi-
dent Of the United States, I would
have him recalled"
Senator Harrison replied that while
having some foreign representatives re-
called from the United States, "why
not have recalled some Of our own am
bassadors In foreign countries" who
helped to formulate the tariff bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
CROSBY TO WELCOME
CHURCH DELEGATES

Commissioner Crosby will formally
welcome the seventh annual convention
of the National Federation Of Mems
Bible Glasses, scheduled to convene here
June under the auspices of the Or
ganized Bible Glasses of Washington.
Advance reports indicate that dele
gates national in representation, will
attend the convention. The Washington
Auditorium has been chosen as the con-
vention site.
A parade from the Capitol to the
White House ellipse will feature the pro-
gram Of the opening day. Rev. George
p. Taubman, D. D., of Long Beach,
Calf, will deliver the inaugural con-
vention address at the evening session.
On the concluding day, Sunday. June
8, a sunrise Pentecosta1 anniversary
service, with communion administra-
ton, will be held at Temple Heights.
The adjournment session will convene
Sunday afternoon.
The federation, with an enrolment OF
100000 members, embraces more than
$4,000 organized Bible classes in the
United States.