davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
North CarOlinians
Plan Xmas Dance

The North Carolina Society CT
Washington will give its Christ
mas dance in the west ballroom
at the Shoreham Hotel Saturday,
December is. Lieut.. Comdr. Ovid
C. Foote, president, will head the
reception committee.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

Now
Intellectual Winter
The Right People.
Kreisler Note
By Helen ESSary
The intellectual winter that
q facing lis!

The intellectual winter that
y facing us!
! The prospect is terrifying!
All of Washington, particular.
~ you and me, will be forced by
the present fashion to spend
hours on figurative cracker
boxes. To listen almost daily to
the Big Fellers talk things over
down at the country store.
I'm all for improving the
mind-but 1 want to be frivol-
GUS too. Little good such hope
will do me. This seasons
JoneseS are strong for intellec-
tuality. At least in Washington.
Every day, if I do my duty
and keep up with that vigilant
family, I must learn something
worthwhile. S ON let hing to
broaden my mental horizon.
The Town Hall, Janet Rich
ards, Georgette Ross Howard,
Burton Holmes, Political Study
Forums, International Forums,
every woman'S club where
used to step in for a cup of tea
and the latest scandal, is wait.
ing for me. And you, too, dar.
ling. You can't escape the ava.
lanche. Hearing lofty words on
Morals in Manchukuo," "The
Political Situation in Austria"
"The Automatism of Machin-
cry" 'Rooseveltism," "Intensi.
fled Imperialism" Foreign
Trade Policies" ETC., etc., etc.,
must be your favorite entertain.
ment. You must love all govern
mental problems. You simply
cannot be an intellectual dowd!
Dear, no!
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

Dear, no!
Not very long ago, any woman
who knew that economics had
nothing to do with saving on
the milk bill in order to buy
theater tickets, was regarded
aS-Well-as plain. You know
what I mean.
Now chatting about the body
polite of this and other con-
tinents is not only chic it is
practically sex-appealish. And
fearfully smart.
Last winter, when the New
Deal was particularly violent,
Washingtonians were intellec-
tually, intense. i thought this
was because they couldn't af-
ford to be anything else. And
that when times improved, we
might be happy and carefree
again. Might let public mat.
tiers take care of themselves as
they did in the joyous prede-
preston days.
was wrong. intellectually
Is enveloping washington social
life like a fog. The theater,
books, even hearty gossip are
vague subjects in a town so de-
terminedly political.
With the situation as it will
be for the next six months, only
the lowest character will con-
fess no passion in public affairs.
Psf women alone were
being consumed by this intel
lectual yearning, I'd quote a
line from a play I heard in
London-1'n quote the line any
how.
A cynic is speaking to his
young nephew:
MY boy, you'll learn that all
women like to be made love to.
Some women are kissed. Others
have to talk politics"
Notes on the Right People:
Mary Roberts Rinehart in one
Of her infrequent public appear
ances-at the Breckin nridge
Longs party at Grasslands, in
a haze of silver fox, orchids,
black velvet, ostrich feathers
and adoring public.
Irenee and Lammot du Pont,
before the Nye Munitions Inves'
tigating Committee, putting lux
uriously on small curved black
pipes.
Pierre, the head of the du
Pont dukedom, sits calmly and
equally at ease. Now and then,
he traces with his thumb the
carefully pressed crease in his
cuffless trousers.
Pierre's dark clothes are a
conservative background for the
lively outfit of Walter Carpen.
ter, the bald-headed chairman
of finance committee of du
Pc1t Company. Mr.. Carpenter
wears a dark brown suit, brown
shoes, brown shirt and collar
and a vivid yellow silk muffler.
William G. Donovan of New
York, du Pont legal adviser,
laughs heartily from time to
time with his clients. The dear
public laughs when Senator Nye
scores a touchdown against the
du Points,
The reason Fritz Kreisler got
to his Virginia conc It's on time
was because a helpful usher
rushed him away from his per.
Sistently encoring audience at
Constitution Hall through a side
door and on to a Norfolk boat.
And now as Mr.. Pepys would
Say-aWay to a luncheon! Does
one snap on ones head with
0 rubber band a dissolute pan
cake. Or does one top the new
finger wave with a leaning
Tower of Pisa done in black
velvet?
~ Ia .
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Comics, Sports
Civic Leaders View
Subway, d. c.. Need
6POisOn Tablets
Taken by Mistake

Six poison tablets, taken by
mistake, sent Morris Allen, 38,
of the 400 block Thirteenth st.
S. E., to Emergency Hospital to-
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

II you wish to know the correct
time of day or night telephone THE
WASHINGTON TIMES, District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

And now as Mr.. Pepys would
Say-away to a luncheon! Does
one snap on ones head with
0 rubber band a dissolute PAN
cake. Or does one top the new
finger wave with a leaning
Tower of Pisa done in black
velvet?
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05

. ments, Dorothy Mall. Helen Dowd,
Jacqueline LaVine, Katherine Nuf-
fer, Mary Frances Hoppin, Louise
Shaw. Shirley MadduX, Ruth Rid
die, Elizabeth Meyer, Stella Mae
johnson, Margaret Loud, Lorine
Linikin, Georgiana Sones, Barbara
Ruth Horton, Maybelle Kinnear,
Pat Mexican, Rheta Perciyal, Mar
garet MouSseau, Maxine Spear, Bet
ty Surface, Kay Surface, Caroline
Paine, Iva Rhea skipper and Lcrena
CaSs.
Messrs. Danny Judd, Jack Nor
gan, James Huston, Alvin Bucklin,
Robert FurbasS, Jim Burke. Pat
Bush, Fred Nebel-Thau, Percie
Thacker, Bill DuBoise. Robert Fox,
Lee Edgar, Duncan Burk, Don Rex,
Temple Robinson, Rudolph Furbass,
Richard MadduX. Charles Jenney,
John King, Rodney Hanson. Leo
Maiden. Bill MadlenI, Heath Hovey,
Leonard Carey, Stanley Ryerson,
Philip Van Slyke, Howard Hatch,
Othneil Horne, Kenneth Kenyon,
David Roberts, Philip LaVine, Rob-
ert Knabe, Robert Burke, John
Saario. Carl Landerman, Robert
Landerman. William Haynes,
George Young, Herbert Lee, Leroy
Kirkpatrick, John Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Nell Koons puttered around for
years in Florida with cheap cam
era shooting anything she saw that
looked beautiful. Sometimes she
worked all day and didn't notice
it was night and the result would
be some remarkable new lighting
effect In the finished photograph.
The natural dusk supplied very en-
tertaining results of folks who
wanted pictures that looked new
idea" and also covered plenty of
defects in customers clothes and
compilations.
One day in adding up what her
cameras eye had seen, the sisters
Dorothy and Lillian Gish discov-
cred that Nell Koons possessed
unique pictures of nudes tangled up
with the ocean, Everglades, ETC.;
and also celebrities and passion
flowers. They sponsored her and
here she is set up in New York
with a new camera but few trick
lights. She still prefers natures
Her present exhibit at the Delphic
Studios includes most commendable
portraits of Don Marquis, Car
Sandburg. Peter Arno, Laurence
Schwab, w. l.. Stribling and Chief
White Horse, but her masterpieces
are the Man of the Streets" anc
Kurt Craft
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
NEW DANCER
OPENS TONIGHT
AT Ell PATIO

A brand new dance floor and
cooling breezes have made the new
El Patio at the Climax Cafe one of
the most popular spots in Imperial
Valley. The management reports
that a great many people are TAX
ing advantage Of the opportunity to
dine and dance and be entertained
in comfortable outdoor surroundings
at Ell Patio.
Miss Helene Miller called "the 1T
girl of the fans" opens in the new
floor show tonight. She comes di-
rectly from New York where she has
I enjoyed considerable success dam
cling at the better clubs. She also
worked with Sally Rand during her
famous Chicago engagement. Miss
Miller is very enthusiastic about
dancing at Ell Patio and believes it
is a very novel and beautiful out
door cafe.
| Jimmie and Irene, those clever
dancers who have become favor
ties with Climax patrons are doing
both novelty and classical dances
| this week.
The management announces that
the lucky fox trot contest will be
/ held again tonight, the winners re-
! ceiying a bottle of champagne.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05

When mixture begins to jelly beat
for a few minutes and fold in the
white of egg which has been beat
en- until very stiff with sugar.
Continue to beat until the mixture
will hold its shape. Chill thor
oughly and serve with or without
custard sauce.
Chocolate Tapioca Pudding
Three tablespoons quick cook
ing tapioca, / square baking choc-
olate, 1-3 cup sugar, is teaspoon
salt, cups scalded milk. l egg,
IL teaspoon vanilla, shredded CO.
coanut.
Cut chocolate in small pieces
and add to cold milk in top of
double boiler. This melts the
chocolate and scalds the milk at
the same time and in the same
utensil. Add tapioca, sugar and
salt and cook until tapioca is
clear. stirring frequently 1t will
take about fifteen minutes. Beat
yolk and white of egg separate
ly Beat yolk slightly and pour. a
small amount of tapioca mixture
over egg yolk, stirring vigorously
Then pour this mixture into re-
naming mixture in double boiler
and cook until thickened. Remove
at once from heat. Cool and add
vanilla and fold in white OF egg
which has been beaten until stiff
Chill thoroughly and serve with
cocoanut sprinkled over the top.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
Government Theory
Is Study Subject

Members of the R. O. A. L. club
met for dinner and program last
evening at the Hotel de ANA at
CaleXico.
The program was devoted to the
study of the theory and practice
of Communism. V. E. ButterWorth
of El Centro outlined the growth OF
the communistic theory from its
early beginnings to its present sta
tus. Practical demonstrations OF
communistic agitators in Imperial
Valley among the crop workers were
described by Hugh T. Osborne,
county supervisor, who also told OF
steps taken by county authorities
to cope with the situation.
Aspects of applied communism in
Russia today were discussed by Mrs.
Chancellor Livingston, who reviewed
Patmonts book THE Mystery OF
Iniquity." The author of this new
book is a clergyman, who, through
his ability to speak Russian like a
native, was able to penetrate the
country and study its institutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
GARDEN BRIDGE
IS COMING EVENT

One of the anticipated events OF
the spring season is the annual gar
den party sponsored by the Womens
Guild of st. Pauls Episcopal church.
This year the affair is to take place
at the w. A. Scheniman home on
Tuesday evening, May Is. In the
past these parties at the Scheniman
home have been great successes and
much enjoyed by those who attend
ed them. This year will be no ex-
ception, and bridge players are ad-
yised to keep the evening open for
/ the event.
Contract will be played in two
groups. one to progress and one TO
pivot, depending on the preference
! of the players. There will be unusual
and attractive prizes for high scores.
Refreshments Of the most appe-
tizing kind will be served by the
Guild members, who are famous Tor
their culinary skill.
Should the night prove windy, ar
rangements have been made so that
tables can be placed indoors. but
the affair is being planned as gar
den party.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA
BY JUNIOR WOMEN

Another of the attractive five
o'clock teas sponsored during the
season by the Junior Ten Thousand
club took place yesterday afternoon
in the club house with Misses Doro-
thy Shively, Buick Underwood, Ger
aldine Shaw, Harriet Raab, Edna
Nagel, Helga Lund and Mrs. Carl
Miller as hoStesses.
Spring flowers in profusion ap-
peared on the tea table where fro
zen punch and waters were served.
Plans we're announced for a kid
dance" to be given at the club
house, May IL, to which all guests
are asked to come in juvenile cos
tune. Invitations to the affair may
be obtained from Mrs. Paul Shaw or
Miss Buick Underwood.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
SHIRLEY SCHOENBURG ENTERTAINS WITH
DELIGHTFUL DANCING PARTY AT BLESY
STUDIO = SCHOOL FRIENDS ARE GUESTS

The attractive Blesy studio was
the scene last evening Of delight
ful dancing party given by Miss
Shirley Schoenburg to a large
number of the younger set of the
city.
Decorations of green bougks and
garlands made the ball room fresh
and fragrant for the occasion, en-
closing in one corner of the hall a
rustic retreat furnished with garden
appointments. Here punch was
served during the evening.
The latest dance pieces were play
ed in snappy rhythm by Miss Thel-
ma MCCOY. Prizes dances were fea-
tured and first awarded for a fox
trot went to Elizabeth Meyer and
Bob Fox, Leo Madden and Roberta
Barratt winning the waltz prize.
The affair was featured as a
cotton formal" and the filmy frocks
worn by the girls provided a riot OF
delicate color for the scene.
Patrons and patronesses were Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Schoenburg, par
ents of the hostess, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. j. Jennings, Jr.
Guests of Miss Schoenburg were
the Misses Mary Louise Burk, Mary
Katherine Horton, Sylvia Etler,
Ethel Pearl Cross, Frances Allen,
Roberta Barratt, Geraldine john
son, Evelyn Strickler, Genevieve
Hinderks. Dorothy Lou Gillian, Dor
othy Lomholdt, Georgia Frances
Damron, Marjorie Hovey, Kay Gle
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
First Baptist

Orchestra practice, 8. Prof Hor-
ace Williams, leader.
Bible school, $50 a. m. Fred
Rapson, superintendent. Glasses
for all ages. -.
Morning worship service at IL
O'Clock. Subject: Broken Bread. y
Baptismal service.
B. Y. P. U. services, $3.50 p. m.
Three groups.
Evening gospel sermon, 7;30. Sub
ject: 1.-The Man God Calls a Fool"
Monday night Bible study class,
8 o'clock. This will be the final
meeting of this group this season.
This Bible study hour every Mon
day night has been a JOY to the
teacher as we'll as to the students
and those who have taken this
course have we'll spent their time
Next fall a new theme will be taken
up, and we hope to have a larger
group than we have had this year
The average attendance this. year
has been 60.
Prayer service, Wednesday, 7:3C
D. m. Rev. NJ Low in charge.
The pastor will be in Riverside
next week attending the state con-
vention, but will be back for next
Sundays services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
BAPTISTS WILL
HOLD CONVENTION

Southern California Baptists will
hold annual convention in Riverside
May 8-1o, inclusive, sessions to take
place at the First Baptist church Of
that city.
The women's organizations of the
church are to have charge Of the
first days program.
Local delegates, whether alter
mates, visitors or regular represen-
tatiyes, are reminded to take with
them the registration cards that
have been forwarded to each church
of the district.
Chief speaker of the day will be
DR.. Lena Benjamin, returned mis-
sionary from India, whose talk will
be OF particular interest due TO the
fact that local women have been
helping DIR. Benjamin's work by
sending medical supplies and doing
Red Cross work for her hospital.
It is anticipated that large
number of local people will attend
either all or part Of the session.
Those intending to go are asked TO
make reservations for the social
supper Tuesday evening at $50,
with Mrs. H. c. Twombley, lisa
Magnolia avenue, Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
SISTER MARY'S
H e KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA service sian writer
CPRING days call for something
- rather special in desserts. Easy
to make and inexpensive they
must be because gardening and
housecleanipg and renovatine
make demands on both time and
money and the busy home-makeI
has no inclination to fuss in the
kitchen with expensive materials
Tempting they must be, too, ap-
pealing to both the eye and the
taste, because spring appetites are
apt to be rather jaded and some
times fickle, like the weather it.
self.
Don't overlook the possibilities
of evaporated and condensed milk
as a means toward economy in
the making of delicious desserts.
Very often these milks can be
used in place of whipping cream,
effecting a decided saving in the
cost of the dessert.
To whip evaporated milk, place
the unopened can of milk in pan
and cover with cold water. Bring
to the boiling point and boil five
minutes. Remove can from water
and chill thoroughly. Pour in a
bowl and whip. g.
Peach Creme
One egg white, 3 tablespoons
powdered sugar, 12 cup cream or
evaporated milk, 1-2 cup peach
pulp, halves canned peaches.
Beat cream (or evaporated
milk and egg whites together un-
til stiff. Add sugar and fold in
peach pulp. Put each peach half
on a dessert plate and cover with
cream mixture. Garnisn with
threads of candied orange peel.
All the ingredients, including the
peach halves, should be thorough
" chilled before combining.
Spring Dainty
One-half package lime-flavored
gelatine, l cup boiling water, l
tablespoon lemon juice. l egg
white, 9 tablespoons powdered
sugar
Dissolve gelatine in boiling
water Cool. Add lemon Juice.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
PgRUlQl
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Bulger OF
La Jolla were El Centre visitors
today. Mr.. Bulger is manager OF
the Colonial hotel in the sea side
resort.
A three weeks camping trip on
the trails through the mountains
around Prescott, Arizona, will take
Fred and Victor Sterling of this
city into the neighboring state to-
morrow. The boys plan to take
horses and pack train from Pres
colt and enjoy the fishing and
hunting the region affords.
A party Of El Centrans who plan
to visit Hemet and see the Ramona
pageant tomorrow will include Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Haworth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Remington.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Holt left this
morning for the coast where the!
will remain for several days. They
will attend the sessions Of Group 4,
California Bankers association, to
be held in San Diego this weekend.
Mrs. Howard P. Meyer and Mrs.
Mary Johnston are leaving Sunday
for Oakwilde, where they plan to
spend two weeks. Mrs. Frank F. An
derson of Oakwilde accompanied
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor o. Simms will
spend the weekend in Arizona.
Mrs. Kate E. Oldham, accompan-
led by her granddaughter, Marilyn
Perkins, are here from San Diego
for the week -end, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall B. Perkins. Little Miss
Perkins Is in San Diego, this spring
attending school and living with
Mrs. Oldham, who is in business ir
the coast city.
Mrs. Don C. Bitter entertained al
luncheon at the Hotel de ANA
Calexieo, honoring Mrs. Frank An
derson OF Oakwilde. Other guests
were Mesdames L. C. House anc
Forrest Kutz. The afternoon wa
pleasantly spent in playing bridge
Chapter AV, P. E. o., will hole
its meeting on Monday, May 7
and members are asked to not
the change in hour. The meeting
will begin at 10 a. m. and will b
held at the Harold Burnham hom'
on South Eighth. Mrs. Burnhan
and Mrs. Chancellor Livingston
will be luncheon hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
CHILD STUDY is
THEME OF TALK

Mrs. I. T. Raab entertained yes
terday afternoon in honor of Mrs. C..
H. Leger, who has recently moved
here from Los Angeles. Mrs. Leger
is a journalist and has done publi-
city for DR.. Paul Popenoe, director
of the Institute of Family Relations.
Her articles have appeared in Par
ents magazine, Child Study the
California PIT. A. Journal and
other publications dealing with
child culture and parent education.
Invited to hear Mrs. Leger were
members of the board of directors of
the Harding School Mothers club,
the principals of the elementary
schools of the city, the high school
home economics and Americaniza-
ton teachers.
These women gained much inter-
esting data from Mrs. Leger's OBJ
servations concerning child study
and program materials.
At tea time the hostess served
dainty and cooling refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
CLOSING MEETING
AUXILIARY NEARS

Plans for the meeting May Is OF
the Women's auxiliary of Barbara
Worth country club are being made
by the retiring board of which Mrs.
j. D. Keye is president.
On this occasion, the annual
meeting, the entire membership OF
the auxiliary is invited to gather
and discuss plans Tor Tie coming
season. The new board, Mrs. r. j.
Mcnamara, president, will be IN
Quoted into office.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
DINNER PARTY
PRECEDES DANCE

Misses Dorothy Lomholdt and
Lorraine Linekin were hostesses last
evening at a Clnner party given at
Mrs. r. r. Shows preceding the
dance given by Miss Shirley Schoen-
burg.
Guests included Misses Barbara
Horton, Marjorie Hovey, Kay Gle
ments, Shirley Maddux, Ethel Pearl
Cross, Stella Mae Johnson, ano
Messrs. Alvin Bucklin, Herbert Lee
Vernon Hill, Jack Morgan, Boz
Burke, Leonard Carey and Dar
Judd.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
VETERANS PLAN
BIG BARBECUE

Imperial Valley Camp of the
United Spanish War Veterans Is
planning a big barbecue for Sun
day, May 6, at the fair grounds, I'M
perial.
All Spanish War veterans and
families living in Imperial Valley
are urged to attend. A fine din
ner has been arranged and those
who plan to be present are asked
to bring silverware and drinking
cups.
Jimmy Stewart, past department
commander. is to be present for the
occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
BUFFET SUPPER AT
H. P. MEYER HOME

Entertaining informally with q
buffet supper and bridge, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Howard P. Meyer opened their
attractive wensley avenue home last
evening.
Guests who enjoyed the affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Bitler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horton, Mr.. and
MRS. Elmer Heald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Minor o. Simms, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Rex. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Currier,
DR.. and Mrs. Forrest Kutz and John
Kepley.
Prize winners at contract were
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simms and Mr.. and Mrs. Currier.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
BENEFIT DANCE AT
MEMORIAL HALL

The housing committee Of the
American Legion will hold it's regu-
lar benefit dance tonight to secure
funds for carrying on the work of
the department.
The Brawley orchestra will arrive
at O'Clock with program of the
latest dance hits and large crowd
is anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
LAST GOLF CLUB
DANCE TONIGHT

Barbara Worth golf club is hold
ing the last event in the popular
dance series tonight at 9 o'clock
in the club house.
Austins orchestra, as usual, will
supply the dance music, and the
committee in charge is doing every
thing to make this final dance a
fitting climax to successful season.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Elvander are
chairmen; other committee men,
bers are Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Asher
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Hayden of e.
Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. England
Of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
FINAL LUNCHEON
OF GUILD SEASON

The final luncheon of series that
has been sponsored during the
winter by members of the Presby-
terian Woman's Guild will take
place Tuesday, May s, in the church
social hall.
Luncheon will be served between
u and p. Fl. and business men and
women are especially invited.
In charge of the affair will be
Mrs. Leo Rauenzahn and her COM
mittee includes Mrs. U. l.. Martin,
Mrs. A. c. Finney, Mrs. G. w. Saw
yer and Mrs. M. NJ Cinnelly.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
LEGION WOMEN IN
MANY ACTIVITIES

Past presidents of the American
Legion Auxiliary met Thursday to
plan a card party for the afternoon
of May 10 at the Veterans Memoir
ial hall, proceeds to go to the gen.
eral welfare work of the organi-
zation.
Mrs Florence Richards enter
tanned members of $40 recently.
Routine business of the group was
transacted and plans we're made for
the meeting to take place in Cali
patria, June 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Tangerine
and grapefruit juice, cereal
cooked with dates, cream,
baked French toast, syrup,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Macaroni cro-
quettes, celery and carrot sal
ad, spring dainty, milk. tea.
DINNER: Fillets of fish
rolled in cornmeal and fried
in deep fat, tartar sauce, po-
tatoes in parsley butter, seal
loped tomatoes, French endive
with Roquefort cheese dress
ing, peach creme, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-05
BACHELORS DINE
AND MAKE PLANS

Members of the Bachelors club
partook of an Italian dinner last
evening at Tonys Gardens, south
Of town. Discussion of plans for the
future activities of the group occu-
lied the evening.