davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Farewell Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Flynn,
Of Greenwich, gave q farewell
party last evening for Mrs.
Flynn's daughter, Mrs. Reginald
Grenfell, and Mrs. Flynn's
nephew the Hon. William Wal
dorf Astor, Of London, who sail
for home Wednesday on the
Majestic.
Representative and Mrs.
James M. Beck will enter
tain at dinner this evening for
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Beck,
jr., Of London, who arrived in
the Capital Saturday after
spending several days in New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

York for q
brief visit
and will re-
turn to their
h o m e in
&c or getown
t o m orrow W.
They attend
ed the Prince
t o n d a r t.
mouth foot
ball game in
Primo t on
Saturday.
Miss Gill
will accom-
p a n y b e r
uncle. Mr.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

Many Women Riders
Over fifty percent of the
entries at the Horse Show were
made by women, the largest
feminine entry list it has had
in all of its fifty years; and
more women rode their own
steeds and competed against
professional men-riders in the
various classes. A special class
for young people under seven
teen, called the Good Hands
Glass, was one Of the leading
events of the Show, and of the
thirty entries, twenty-six were
girls.
Miss Margaret Cotter, sixteen
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cotter, Of this city,
went to New York to ride her
horse, Impulse" in the Show.
Because of the number of tro-
phies she has won at local and
nearby horse shows, Miss Cotter
was qualified to ride in the
great event in New York.
Many of the women who have
their own stables and take an
active interest in their horses,
have ridden themselves, among
them Mrs. John Hay Whitney,
who showed her famous horses,
''Bon Diable", 1.-TWO LegginS",
and "Grey Knight. Competing
against her were the horses
entered by her siSter-in-law, Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney.
Madison Square Garden Is
hung with black and gold
streamers, the Horse Show AsSo-
citation colors, and the flags Of
the foreign nations that sent
Military Teams for the COM
petition. The Minister of Sweden
and Nine. BoStrom, the Min
lister of Czechoslovakia, DR..
Ferdinand Veverka; and the
Counselor of the Legation, DR..
Josef Nemecek; the Minister Of
the Irish Free State and Mrs.
MacWhite, and the Military
Attache of the French Embassy
and Nine. Lombard are among
the diplomats who went to New
York to attend the Horse Show.
and they will be present at the
Horse Show Ball to be given this
evening, at the Waldorf-AStoria,
in honor of the members Of the
foreign teams competing. The
trophy for the winner of this
class will be awarded at the
show tomorrow evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Visitor
Will Speak

The first formal luncheon Of
the League Of Republican Wo-
men, will be held on Thursday,
at the Leagues headquarters,
at 18th and Scott Circle, at one
o'clock.
The League will have as guest
Of honor and speaker, the Hon.
Mrs. MonSon, wife Of the
Hon. John MonSon, son of Lord
and Lady Monson, of Burton
Hall, Lincoln, England. Mrs.
Monson is the daughter of Col.
Alexander E. Powell, noted lee
turer and author and Mrs. Pow
ell.
Among those who have made
reservations are, Mrs. James R.
Mann, Mrs. w. E. Humphrey,
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs.
Carl Casey, Mrs. Charles Fair
fax, Mrs. Frank w. Mondell,
Mrs. B. E. Yarnell, Mrs. j. NC
Farquhar, Mrs. G. r. Tarbell,
Mrs. Mary Noble, Mrs. Charles
Williamson, Mrs. Eva M. David
son, Mrs. Henry AlberS, Mrs.
George D. Hopkins, Mrs. Gill
bert Sale, Mrs. L. w. Loetch,
Mrs. j. C. Pyles, Miss Edna Pat
ton, Mrs. Warren j. Haines,
Mrs. Earle Venable, Miss Vir-
ginia Prall. Mrs. C. B. Lane,
Mrs. Russell Harrison, Miss
Daisy Prentice, Mrs. j. w. Sum.
merS, Miss A. B. Ray, Miss M.
Davis, Mrs. Lucy Cash and Mrs.
Louis w. Weller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

the Summer Bass Rocks later sojourned for time
Atlantic City, at Gen. Horizons tea and she looked
radiant in beautiful black and deep rose-color gown.
The top of and gold lame and it too fitted closely
about the neck and had long sleeves cut slightly full at
the elbow. Her small black hat exceedingly chic
Golden Jubilee of Horse Show Draws Society
All kinds of glowing reports have from New York
to the brancy and Of the Golden Jubilee Of
the National Horse Show being held at Madison Square
Garden.
Flowing skirts, decidedly full and trailing in the back
fashions decree for evening wear and feather boas
Of the real Whoops Dearie style much in evidence
Lace ruffe have back by tiers and cataracts and
crisp taffeta rustic about the boxes and swish along the
runway next to the ring Taras being by dowa
gers and capes Of every conceivable style and material
actually made with trains used in lieu Of
ing coats.
Tremendous clips have added distinctive touch to many
Of the costumes several of which trimmed with tiny
mirrors and mirrors used in other ingenious ways
slipper buckles and to ornament handbags. Sequin
halos being by of the young girls, and
jeweled clips equally popular as hair ornaments.
For daytime smart matrons and maids attending
the Show have showed their preference for tweeds and
berets Oheace hats may be in vogue but they not
becoming to everyone and American who indie
pendent assert their rights to hats Some carry muffs
and some tailored capes but these are in the mi
norty Threequarterength coats most popular both
in wool and fur and many have belts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Farewell PARTY
For Ambassador

The Ambassador Of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye will en-.
terrain at luncheon on Saturday
in honor Of the retiring Ambas-
sador Of Japan and Nine. De-
buchi.
Senator and Mrs. Daniel o.
Hastings, who have been at the
Shoreham for a brief stay, will
leave this afternoon to return
to "Mapledale," their farm at
Dover, Delaware.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Hunt Breakfast

The former Secretary of War
and Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley will
entertain at a hunt breakfast
following the meet of the Lou
doun Hounds on Saturday,
November 10, at Belmont Farms,
their country estate near Lees
burg, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

ing maCrOnS IN washington society,"
presided at the coffee urn at Brig.
Gen. William E. Horton tea, Wednes-
day afternoon. She looked perfectly
lovely in a black velvet gown, the
bodice of American beauty cut velvet,
made with the new high neckline and
long, tight-fitting sleeves. Her Orna-
ments were of diamonds, and her hat,
small model of black velvet, was
worn at a very becoming angle.
The following day, Mrs. Worthing-
ton was hostess at a small luncheon,
the first of series she is giving to
introduce her daughter to her older
friends, prior to the latter's formal
debut, at tea on December %, at the
Sulgrave Club.
Mrs Uinfor Kouffuoon ~uhn onan%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
First Lady's Plans

Mrs. Roosevelt left last night
for a brief stay in New York
where she will attend the re-
cital to be given by Iturbi, this
evening, at Carnegie Hall for
the benefit of the Woman'S
Trade Union League. She will
return to the Capital tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Tweeds Lead Sport Procession and
Berets Are More Popular Than
Ever With Debutante Set
q S"4 ee"N".

Luscious ruby red velvet and brocade the top Of the
mode leading all other colors for evening wear and it is
especially lovely when combined with black for teas and
cocktail parties.
Mrs Ralph Morthington. who is Of the most charm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Envoy To Be Host

The Ambassador Of Brazil
and Senhora de Lima e Silva
will entertain at dinner Wednes-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

The Secretary Of State, Mr..
CordeIl Hull, was the guest in
whose honor the Governor of
Bermuda, Gen. Sir Thomas Asst
ley Cubitt, entertained at
luncheon today in Hamilton.
This is the first visit every paid
by a Secretary of State of the
United States to Bermuda.
The Minister Of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter will be the
guests in whose honor Dr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Meigs will
entertain at dinner on Wednes-
day.
The Minister of Greece and
Nine. Simpoloulos will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening.
$3.50
Leave Wednesday
The Minister Of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik have returned
to the Capital from Chicago,
where they went the middle Of
last week to visit the Century
Of Progress Exposition.
The Minister and Nine. Proch-
mix, with their daughter, Miss
Valerie Prochnik, will leave
Wednesday morning for Boston,
where Nine. Procnik will be ma
iron Of honor at the wedding Of
her sister, Miss Violet Emerson
James, and Mr.. Gordon Fair.
banks Gilmore, which will take
place on Saturday.
\ y \
The Minister Of Canada and
Mrs. Herridge entertained at
an informal luncheon yesterday
at the legation.
Mrs. Herridge, accompanied
by her house guest, Miss Buee,
will 60 to New York today to
attend the International Horse
Show and will remain several
days,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Deb Attends Games

Mrs. Theodore N. Gill, jr.,
and her debutante daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Gill, are in New
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
Society
Clubs
SCHOOL PUPILS
ENTER CONTEST

Seventh, eighth and ninth grade
school children in FL Centre are
'at work on the popy posters to be
used in connection with the annual
Auxiliary poppy day sale.
The Auxiliary is sponsoring q
contest and will award a two and
a half dollar prize for the best
poster in each grade, and one for
the best in the city. A five dol
lar prize viii be offered for the
winning poster in the fifth area
and a 10 dollar prize for that IN.
the department.
El Centro pupils participating in
the contest must have their ex-
hibits IN by February % accord
ing TO announcement made by the
committee IN charge.
El Centre judges Will be the art
teachers at Wilson and Central
Union high schools. David w. Ken
yon and Mrs. Thelma Upton Ray.
The poppy sale takes place III
May and the flowers sold by Aux
iliary members are made by nom
compensated veterans in hospitals
One cent IS paid the veterans from
each flower and all other money
raised is used locally in child
welfare work, the greater part be-
ing turned over 10 the Hipass
health camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
Churches
Schools
CARD PARTY AT
CLUB THURSDAY

Those who enjoy a good game of
bridge are reminded of the bridge
luncheon to be held tomorrow at
the Ten Thousand club under the
auspices of the clubs card COM
mittee, and which is the fourth
event in the annual tournament
sponsored by the club.
Luncheon will be served at | O.
clock and contract and auction
bridge will follow with prizes for
the winners Of both games. Reser-
vations should be made either with
Mrs. John Tyler or Mrs. Charles p.
Dslp.
Mrs. Harry Horton is head of the
committee for the day which is
composed of Mesdames Ward Nc
Grew, Dan Scott, Vaughn N.
Thompson, J. w. Tyler, Charles ?.
Delp.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Unless you're just aged IN the
wood and don't care how you look
in a Pullman berth. you probably
already have put your order in for
one OF the new French travelling
nighties. They're of crepe and
have a pajama sleeve to the elbow.
The collar is boyish, tailored kind.
and there's little or no poSsibili-
ty OF the passenger falling out of
the gown, due to the half, dozen or
so foolishly cute little silk frogs for
fastening. However. for home use,
l recommend the new pale blue sa-
tin nightie with everything above
the equator OF matching georgette.
A reversible pink and blue satin
negligee gives a rather Beta Theta
ri touch, if you care for collegiate
color schemes. which also are
French.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
CLUBS TO HOLD
JOINT MEETING
sss. e. OF Interest to Women 5.:::: s:::::s: 80

One of the largest luncheon gath
erings OF local business and pro-
fessional men is expected tomor-
row when members of the FL Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce united
with members of the Rotary, Lions
and Kiwanis clubs at the Barbara
Worth hotel
None of the service clubs is to
hold individual meetings this week
end the chamber of commerce
luncheon was also Cancelled.
Speakers at tomorrow's meeting
will be Rev. I. T. Raab. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, and
Roy w. Womack. Chevrolet deal
er. The former will speak on The
Soul of City, and the latter on
"Romance of Building a City.
The idea of the meeting is to
foster suggestions for the develop
ment and advancement of the city
in all lines and to stimulate each
organization working as a unit in
a cooperative program to benefit
the community.
In order that the chamber of
commerce may check on the num-
ber of its members who will be
present, those planning to attend,
and who are not member of any
OF the three service clubs, are
asked to telephone TO chamber
headquarters.
Persons who are not members of
the clubs or of the chamber, are
invited to attend the luncheon and
are asked TO make reservations
with the chamber OF commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
DENIES CHARGE
RABIES REPORT
is 'DOCTORED'

From time to time, the state
ment is heard that all dogs heads
sent to the state laboratory to be
examined are reported as positive
for rabies, according to DR.. Warren
F. Fox, county health officer, and
city health officer of El Centre,
who, in a statement issued today
says:
"On February /, 1882, q report
on the rabies situation to the
board of supervisors was filed with
the county clerk. This report
showed that from June 8. 1925,
through and including December
81, 1880, 41 dogs heads were ex-
amined at the laboratory. OF this
number % were positive for rabies,
Ia were negative, were inconclu-
sive and we're too decomposed to
make any report on"
DR.. Fox then stated that in re-
viewing the reports from the state
laboratory for the period January
8, 1881, to and including January
81, 1893, and on file in the Of
fices of the county health depart
ment, ~ dogs heads were exam
;ned at the laboratory, and of this
number, AZ were reported as pos
tive for rabies, % negative, one
suspicious and inconclusive. This
report does not include animals
heads sent in by other health Of
ficerS or citizens.
DR.. Fox. in commenting further
on the question raised, pointed out
that it is the policy of the county
health department, only to ship
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
Ibse11 Drama To Be
GlUen BU Plduers

Ibsen'S well known "Hedda Cab
Ter" will be presented in a series of
four radio broadcasts over KXO by
the Ell Centre Community players.
The first broadcast will be Mon
day, February 6, at 8 o'clock and
the major parts will be played by
Mrs. Maurice Fox, Mrs. Ray Yates,
George Carter. Leroy Rumsey who
has written a number of radio
plays and who has had consider
able experience as a director, is di-
recting the production. The broad
casts will be held on the next four
Mondays.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
CANzONER| To
FIGHT FRIDAY
. BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Corresponds

CnlICu ffeSS StaII correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. l.-Tony Can
zoneri, the fighting lightweight
champion. launches his campaign
for fourth world title Friday
night when he tackles Billy
Townsend of Vancouver at Madi-
son Square Garden.
1t will be his first step toward
Jackie Fields welterweight crown,
Manager Sam Goldman announced
today. Previously Tony won and
lost the featherweight and junior
welterweight titles.
Townsend is expected to furnish
the acid test for the champs
welterweight ambitions because
he's never fought a seasoned well
ter before without bringing him
down to the lightweight poundage.
Tcny met few third rate l47-
FOUNDERS at their regular weight
but none of the better ones.
If the Italian. flash can beat
Townsend il he can put on pound
age without being slowed up, Gold
man believes he can trounce jim
my McLarnin and demand a title
bout with Fields.
The experts will be watching
Tony closely because he'll weigh
more than for any previous bout,
close to 1876 pounds against Town
sends probable l42. II he can
keep the same edge at that weight
which he showed against Billy Pc
trolle in November, apparently
nothing will stop him. He seemed
invineible that night, but Petrolle
was below the limit and CANON
eri weighed about 1919, his best
fighting weight
Tony Favored
The champion will be heavy
favorite to beat the coast fighter,
and boxing followers figure there's
only one way he can lose. Town
send is an exaSperating opponent
for good boxers. Fortified with q
tremendous kick in his rightaarm,
he throws caution to the winds and
tries to make the other man slug
it out with him. Canzoneri is the
type who likes such a challenge,
but he might step into a knockout
in doing SO.
Tony may defend his title be-
fore meeting McLarnin, even If
he beats Townsend. The garden
Is considering q match against Kid
Chocolate, Barney Ross Of Chicago
or Seaman Watson. British feath-
erWeight champion.
Canzoneri is matched with Pete
Nebo, Seminole lightweight, for
February % at Miami, Fla. His
title will not be at stake.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
Supreme PrieStesS
VIII Visit Shrine

Official visit OF Nell B. Irwin,
supreme worthy high priestess, Or
der of the White Shrine Of JeruSa-
lem. TO Oasis Shrine No. 20 of the
valley. Will take place on Saturday,
February 4
Local members of the Shrine are
engaged this week IN making elab-
crate preparations for her visit.
This is the first time IN two years
that Oasis Shrine has been honor
ed by a visit from the supreme
worthy high priesteSs and mem
bers are doing everything in their
power to make her visit a memor-
able occasion.
Lillian Graft of Long Beach, dis
trict deputy supreme worthy high
priestess, will accompany Mrs. r.
win as will a number of other
prominent Shrine officials
The Shrine Will meet at o'clock
Saturday night in the FL Centro
Masonic Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
MANY ATTEND
BRIDGE TEA

White Shrine social club mem
bers today are congratulating
themselves on the successful card
party they sponsored yesterday
while their guests are likewise
congratulating them on the pleas
ant afternoon they enjoyed.
The affair was in the form of a
bridge tea held at the Duane Stat
ford residence, 571 Olive avenue
which was attractive with its dec
orations Of sweet peas in all the
charming spring colorS.
High score at bridge was won by
Mrs. Brouse, second by Mrs. Leroy
Gillett and third by Mrs. A. V.
CaZenave.
At the conclusion of the card
game tea was served by the host
osses for the afternoon, Mrs. George
W. Damron, Mrs. j. A. Hall and
Mrs. Stafford.
The affair was a success from
every standpoint. the many guests
being enthusiastic over the de-
lightful afternoon afforded them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
North End Group
II o. Ii EooOer

Twelve families residing in a
small area north OF inland haya
initiated a plan for providing
themselves with electric power
which they have been unable TO
obtain from utility companies. said
M. j. Dowd. chief engineer of the
Imperial Irrigation district today.
With the cooperation of the dis
trict, Dowd explained, they have
worked out a feasible plan whereby
they will install a small hydro
electric power plant near the end
OF the east highline canal where
drop Of 80 feet occurs.
Members Of the group obtained
estimates Of the cost OF the plant
and the cost of distributing lines
the the farms, Dowd said, and hope
TO begin construction soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
Get-Rich-Quick
Scheme Is Flop

Two enterprising youths evil
dentlyentent upon becoming estab-
lished in a merchantile transaction
OF shady ethics, were arrested late
yesterday afternoon by city police
on Il charge OF having stolen mag
azine and attempting TO sell them
TO the firm from which they took
them.
The boys, one IA and one 13 years
of age, pITloined the reading mat
ter from the front Oh local drug
store and a few moments later at
tempted to sell them at the side
door OF the same store. The deal
might have gone through if the
druggist had not reconized his own
property, ACCORDING 10 police re-
ports.
The boys were turned over to f.
A. Nance, probation officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
ASKS RETURN OF BOOKS

Miss Romano Richmond, county
librarian, asks that those schools
having sets of books from the Ii
brary return them a soon as pos
sible, since until they are returned,
new sets cannot be given out to
those schools desiring them.
With the new term there are
many schools which wish supple
mentary books and if the outstand-
ing ones are returned it will faciliz
tate matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
Displayed
At Sea0in.g Rooms

On display in the windows Of the
Red Cross sewing room, las South
Seventh. is lovely afghan in
shades Of yellows, oranges, and
browns which is To be sold later
IN the season and whose proceeds
VIII be used in public service work
The afghan was made by Mrs.
{. c. Jenkins of this city and
member of the Ten Thousand
clubs public service committee
which is in charge of the sewing
room.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
Pair Held For
Clothes Theft

City police are checking ready
to-wear establishments in the val
ley today in an attempt to ascer-
tain ownership Of wearing appar-
Ell which two Neroes, Joe Brown, 80
and Fee Sims. %, were peddling on
the East Side late yesterday.
The articles found included three
pairs OF boys brown trousers, three
pairs OF mems blue trousers. one
pair Of mems work gloves and one
leather coat. The men are charged
with shoplifting
Hearing for them will be con-
Quoted before Judge Lee Nuffer
late this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
Carriers Expected
Back This Week

DR.. E. o. Carter and his son, Ad-
Olson, will return to Ell Centre
some time this weekend accord
ing TO news contained in a letter
received recently by friends in this
city.
DR.. Carter and his two sons mo-
tored to Nevada, Iowa, where Mrs.
Carter, who died in Ell Centre, jan
uary 81, was laid to rest in the
family burying plot. Final services
were held on January 26 and were
quiet but very beautiful according
to DR.. Carriers letter.
James Carter will remain in Ne
vada with his. grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Addison.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
FL CentrdH Opens
Shop H1 BrdaOley

Friends OF Miss Esther Ehmke
OF this city will be interested IN
learning that she is to open a
sandwich and ice cream shop in
Brawley next TO the theatre at
l24 North Plaza.
Miss Ehmke Will have everything
completely installed by the end of
the week and already is open for
selling popcorn and confectionery
She has a host of friends IN this
city WHO are wishing her success in
her new venture.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
Hulse And Robinson
Back From Capital

Imperial Valleys representatives
in the state legislature, t4sS Hulse,
state senator, and S. E. CSobinson,
assemblyman. have returned to the
county the first session of the le-
gislature having been concluded.
Both report an interesting and
strenuous legislative session. This
is Hulse's first term in the legisla-
ture and Robinson'S second.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
Drama Section
Holds Meeting

Plans for the big carnival to
be sponsored in March by the
drama section Of the Junior Ten
Thousand club and in which each
section will participate, were dis
cussed at last nights meeting of
the drama group held at the home
OF Miss Marguerite Robinett, SGT
Orange.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Miss Geraldine Shaw and Miss
Robinett served refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

can salmon, flaked
i teaspoon salt
Lie teaspoon pepper
Lie teaspoon paprika
8 egg yolks
3 egg whites
Heat milk, add crumbs. and cook
5 minutes. Add fish. salt. pepper,
and paprika. Add the well-beaten
egg yolks. Cool slightly and fold
in stiffly-beaten egg whites. Turn
into creased baking dish and
bake in a moderate oven $3.50 de
grees F. about so minutes.