davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
DAIRYMEN LOSING
ON Low PRODUCERS

Washington dairymen are losing
money on all COWS producing ZOO
pounds or less butterfat, according
to an analysis of Dairy Herd Improve.
ment Association records for the past.
year by DR.. Otto ]. Hill, State College
extension dairyman. The feed cost for
the average COW producing 200 pounds
of butterfat was % cents per pound
of butterfat produced. This shows that
the low and average producers not only
failed to pay feed costs but left nothing
for labor or overhead charges.
Cows producing 300 pounds of butter
fat recorded feed costs Of only II cents
per pound of fat; 400 pound COWS, ID
cents, and 500 pound COWS IA cents.
The average cost of feeding a 200
pound COW for the year was $43 as
compared to $50 for the 400 pound
COW. While the high producing COW
produced twice as much butterfat the
feed cost advanced only 81 per cent
or SIG. The average producer just paid
! for her feed while the 400 pound COW
Epaiel for the $l6 worth of additiof.a'
feed and made profit over feed cost
of $21.
When the price of butterfat is low
and feed prices are rising the impor-
lance of having high producing COWS
is greater than ever, says DR.. Hlll. Any
herd of COWS having a few inefficient
producers may easily prevent the en-
tire herd from showing a profit. II
the COW cannot convert the hay anc
grain into the maximum amount Of
milk and butterfat, the chance OF the
owner making profit is small.
The only way the dairymen can bt
sure of eliminating the low and mar
ginal producers is by putting the hero
on test and culling all that come be-
low the profit line. Dairy Herd I'm
provement Associations are available
in nearly every county of the stat
and no dairyman in the business tt
make money can afford not to keel
his herd on test, says DR.. Hill.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
FOOTBALL HOLDS
SCHOOL INTEREST

White Bluffs high school won it's
second touch football game of the sea-
son FrsaaA at Richland with a score
of 1870. The first score was made IN
the first quarter by Ray Wade, the try
for point being kicked by Tom Wade.
The second touchdown was made by
Bob G1ifflths, who recovered tumble
by Richland behind their goal line.
The try for point was not good.
This is the first year that the White
Bluffs school has played touch foot
ball games with outside schools, but
has been successful so far in winning
both of their games. A return game
will be played with Richland on the
White Bluffs field Friday, October 26
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
SCHWELLENBACH
TO ADDRESS DEMOS

Lewis 3. SchWellenbach, Democratic
candidate for United States Senator,
will speak in Kennewick Friday, Oc-
tober 10, at 4:30 pm, according to
word received in White Bluffs this
week.
This will be the first address in
Benton county for Mr.. Schwellenbach,
and number of local Democrats are
planning to attend.
Word has also been received that
Senator Homer T. Bone will speak
in Kennewick Tuesday, October %, at
3 o'clock in the afternoon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
FORMER RESIDENTS
GRANTED DIVORCE

Charges Of descrtion won an inter-
loc,1torv divorce decree for ID. j. Boag
from Alice E. Boag in recent session
of Benton county superior court, says
the Yakima Herald. They were mar
ried in Yakima in May, 1904, and
Boag charged that his wife deserted
him in 1916 and never has returned.
Boag owned and managed a hotel
in the old town of White Bluffs Tor
number of years before moving to
PTosser.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
Priest Rapids
Power Sales
Total 1918
Low Water Forces District
To Close Plant On
October Ii

Sale OF excess power during the per-
iod from January ! to October !, 1884
brought the Priest Rapids irrigation
district a total of $8,11818, the largest
amount during the three years that
the district has been selling excess
power.
In 1882 over seven-month period,
the district earned $6,250 and In 1888
excess power sales over ten-month
period totaled $7,874. The 1884 season
was less than an eight-month per-
iod, the plant having been closed all
of February except for part OF one
day, all of March and part OF April
Low WAGER in The COLUMBIA river
forced the district to close the Priest
Rapids power plant last Saturday, Oc-
tobcr 10. The past season was one OF
the most unfavorable in recent years
for generating electrical energy at the
plant, the river having reached its
peak early in the spring and having
fallen far below normal by the middle
Of September.
Work was started by crew OF men
this week on the bonding of the trans
mission line between Coyote junction
and the Priest Rapids plant. Several
Interruptions in service were caused
this season by short circuits, resulting
from static jumping from one line to
another on the power poles. With the
improvements now being made, chances
for such interruptions will be greatly
lessened in the future.
Other work being done by the dis
trict includes the dredging OF the pow
er canal above the plant at Priest Rap
ids While the new turbine was being
installed last spring, a dam was con-
structed at the old head gates and thu
canal below that point dredged out fol
some distance. When the new turbine
was put into operation and the dan
torn out, the river had raised to sucf
a point that not all of the dam coult
be removed Since the river Is ex
tremely low at this time, the count.
drag line has been taken to that poln
and the remains of the dam will b
torn out This will increase the ett1cl
ency of the plant during the comm
year, say the directors.
Power revenue during the 1884 sea
e.. - -. ~ o~o&1, fr11nuc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
Power revenue during the 1894 sea-
son for each month was as follows:

Expenses of the district during the
same period totaled $l4,82o.82, opera
ton and repair of the Irrigation canal
accounting for the largest amount, 81
6OO.54, while the operation and repair
of the power plant was second with
a total of $3,85263 An itemized list
of the districts expenses follows
Attorneys salary and expense S $1,000
DR.. Woodburns survey, salary
and expense ...........--................ 354.1z
Directors, secretary's salaries,
printing, postage, auto, and
all other general expense -. 1,6l9.28
Power plant operation and re-
nairs 1852 63
Pumping plant operation and
renairs $685. go
Irrigation canal operation and
repairs dncluding extraordi-
nary repairs done from relief
funds) ......................... 4,6OO54
Transmission line repairs Gin
Guiding stubbing job done
from CWA funds) 956.oo
Repairs to operators cottages
at priest Rapids ................. 1894
Repairs to tools ................. 649
Power bought while new tur-
bine was being installed, In
Guiding 1926 power bought
during interruption in May. 534.2C
Total f,oNo.o<
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
COUNTY WARRANTS
TO BE CALLED IN

Benton county warrants amounting
to $50 900 will be retired in the call
October a. Louis P. Kelly, deputy trea-
surer, announced Tuesday, says the
Yakima Herald. Distribution OF recent
tax collections was made as follows
State. $465.8o; Yakima county, $165.l6;
Prosser, $291.20; Kennewick, $2l2.8l;
and Richland, $3.50.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18

Jay Montgomery returned Wednes-
day evening from a deer hunting trip
in the mountains about twenty miles
above Dumping Lake. There were lar
more hunters than deer in the hills
and Jay and his Yakima friends WIN
whom he made the trip returned nome
without any venison. He said that IL
showed every day while they were
there.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18

The hope chest and Quilt now on
display in the White Bluffs Trading
company's window are among the
seven prizes to be awarded at a dance
to be held December l.. The affair is
being planned by the American Legion
Auxiliary and tickets are now on sale
by members of the organization and
at White Bluffs stores.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. OLarey and l..
A. Codding drove to Yakima Monday TO
see the baseball game between the va
kima Indians and the American League
All-Stars. Mrs. Alex Parke accom-
panied them on the trip, shopping
while the others were at the ball park
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
Events OF the " eek

Friday, October 10
Junior Women's club meeting, Lu-
theran church.
Saturday, October 20
Dance. Hanford Grange Hall.
Dance, White Bluffs Grange hall.
Sunday, October FL
Church See announcements.
PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school picnic.
Wednesday, October "a
Womans club business meeting. G. II
Powell, speaker.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18

r. A. English vent to Yakima today,
Thursday, to attend Scottish Rite
banquet at which he will deliver toast
to John CoWles. DR.. E. Q. Holland OF
washington State College will deliver
an address before the group. Mr.. En-
glish was accompanied on the trip by
Mrs. Anne Williams and Freddie Gill
huly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18

Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Krug, Mr.. and
Mrs l.. j. Krug, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kirby and son and Carl and Herman
Heidemann were in Kennewick Sun
day to attend the Kennewick Luth-
eran church's Missionfestival
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18

C. r. Groth of Portland, Oregon,
has been here for the past week aud
ting the books for the p P. & L. COM
pany.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Becht and son
Carl and Frank Meek were in Yaki-
ma Wednesday. While there they saw
Mrs. Jack Rennie, who was recently
discharged from the hospital and who
is rapidly recovering from her accident
of month ago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-10-18
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past week,
according to the Hanford weather sta
ton, were:
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
fHerp Yo' L. Homer"

"Here Yo' Is, Honey"
"yo' all just has to wear sumpin'
a little snug under that dress
today cause it's plenty cold
out!" Your old Auntie Shopper
takes care of you gals as we'll
as Liza does her mistress. Now,
you don't have to wear red
flannelS-but do go into M.
PHILIPSBORN & CO., sos
18TH ST, and see those ador-
able, skin tight, roll-less and
bump-less "Kayser Cordial
Solos" that everybody's want
ing-from school girls to young
matrons. They are a one-piece
garment of flesn-colored Kayser
silk with fitted bandeaux top
and bandit" rantie leg. These
come in sizes 80 to 40 and are
priced $3.50. Or. If you don't
need the top you can purchase
the pantieS or step-ins in all
(and extra) sizes for $1.O0.
They're really too, too divine
even under cocktail frocks.
Drop into PHILIPSBORN'S Fri.
day and ask for these garments
on the main floor.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
An Enchanting NeW
Frock Shop

I like to think I can tell, even
you good shoppers something
you don't know. Now here tits
SELMA, INC, a charming
Studio Dress Shop on the Sec
ond floor at 1345 CONN. AVE,
has recently opened; and there
isn't a line Of dresses on the
market today more delightfully."-
suited to the average purse than
these. none so beautifully
Incorporates quality and style
with moderate price. You'll
be thrilled to see the exquisite,
"hand-picked" street, afternoon
and Sunday Night frocks, so
excellently tailored, in the
$12.75 group. These dresses
were made to sell for much
more, but SELMA has low over
head in this shop, so she offers
her patrons the benefit. In a
city of this size every woman's
wardrobe seems to call for
many frocks, and with budgets
crying for help the opening Of
SELMA'S, INC, is a savior.
Don't forget the price range is
from $12.75 up.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

two shades Of green taffeta;
Mrs. Howard Phillips, jr., and
Mrs. Richard Gossom, jr., whose
gowns were rose-color in two
shades, and Miss Hilda H.
Hudson and Miss Bertha H.
Howard, who were in different
shades of blue. They wore
"Bopeep" hats to match their
gowns, and carried chrysanthe.
NUNS in contrasting colors.
Flower Girl
Little June Parish was the
flower girl, wearing a pale
green tulle frock over a taffeta
foundation, with a green rib.
bon sash; and she carried a
basket of rose petals which she
scattered in the path of the
bride. The ring-bearer, Leroy
Norris, wore a white silk
blouse, long black trousers and
a large bow tie; and he car
ried two rings on a white satin
pillow.
Mr.. Calvin Brooke Herrell
acted as best man for his
brother; and the ushers were,
Mr.. H. Kenneth Smoot, Mr.. w.
Carroll Beatty, Mr.. Louis H.
Mann, Mr.. Joseph M. Pancoast,
Mr.. James E. Arts, Mr.. Richard
B. GosSom, jr., Mr.. James w.
Lauderdale, Mr.. Charles A. Nc
chimney. Mr.. James @. Huey,
and Mr.. s. Charles Shoup.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
parents, when the couple we're
assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Cookman. mother of the bride,
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Miss Yonker
To Be Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward George
Yonker will entertain at the
dinner-dance Saturday evening
at the Congressional Country
Club for their daughter, Miss
Madeline Yonker, and her
fiance, Mr.. Fergus Lee Lloyd,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Alderman Lloyd, of Co.
lumbuS, Miss, whose marriage
will take place october 81. The
other guests viii! be the men,
berS of the wedding party.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamil-
ton McNeill will be hosts at
dinner Monday evening, wnen
they will entertain at the COL
lingwood Tea House for the
bride and bridegroom elect.
Miss Mary Alice Hammond.
daughter of Mrs. Villa B.
Ham" I'D, gave a luncheon To-
day at her home in Thirty.
seventh Street for the bride
to-be, and yesterday Miss Aileen
Harris, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Harris, enter
tanned at a buffet luncheon
and shower at her home iii
Woodland Drive
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

What Are You Serving First
At Your Hdllowe'en Affair
Cocktails, I suppose? Well,
MAGRUDER, INC, 18TH & M
SITS. have a marvellous sugges-
ton as a compliment to those
cocktails. OLIVES! ALL KINDS
OF DELICIOUS OLIVES! There
is nothing as appetizing as
meaty, tasty olive and MA
GRUDER'S have all kinds and
descriptions. Those California
ripe olives are simply "delish"
as they have a rich. meaty
flavor that appeals to every
one. Spanish olives, large or
small, can be purchased
stuffed with peppers. almonds,
anchovieS and caviar. On a
garnished platter, a variety of
olives "a toothpick stuck in
each one) is an unusual and
attractive HorS d. Oeuvre dish
to accompany cocktails. Call
MAGRUDER'S and ask about
their variety Of olives. DIS.
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Cocktail and Evening GoWns
For 1923

Cocktail and EUening GoWns
For 1923
The new Pencil silhouettes,
that make you look a miracle
of grace. Styles that Dame
Fashion is partial to. in
crepes, luscious velvets, satins.
Bright beading, metallic notes,
touches of contrasting color
and just the loveliest, slinkiest
styles imaginable. gay, new,
but not too extreme. Complete
size range, and honest and
truly. only $9.98. And for that
same ridiculouSly low price you
can purchase a black velvet
wrap to complete your formal
attire. I'm just tickled to death
at having discovered a shop
where I can buy Style-yes-
and quality, too, at prices that
won't flatten my already too
empty purse. Your Shopping
Reporter highly recommends
THE BUD DRESS SHOP, 1906
G. St,
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Carney-Keys
Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Marie
Theresa Keys, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. william F. Keys, Of
Mount Rainier, Md, ana Mr..
Paul Carney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. william M. Carney, ST., of
Cincinnati, Ohio, took place this
morning at 8 O'Clock, at st.
Francis DeSales Church, Wood
ridge, D. c., the Rev. j. Edward
Malloy officiating.
The bride, who was escorted
to the altar by her father, wore
an olive.green suit trimmed with
a beaver fur collar, brown
felt hat and matching acces-
Sories, and a shoulder bouquet
of yellow roses.
Miss Eileen DOW ney, the
brides only attendant. wore a
black crepe ensemble with
touches Of white, a black felt
hat, and a bouquet Of gardenias.
Mrs. Keys, the brides mother,
was in navy blue ensemble,
with an ecru lace blouse, and a
blue hat, and she wore a bou'
quet of pink roses. Mr.. William
M. Carney, jr.. Of New York,
acted as best man for his
brother.
Following a nuptial mass, a
wedding breakfast was held at
the home of the brides parents
in Mount Rainier. and the cou-
pie left later for Cincinnati,
where they will spend part Of
their honeymoon with Mr.. Car
ney'S parents. They will be at
home after November l, at the
Woodwork apartments.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Are You limited to a
Hallotve'en PARTY?

Now don't blame me if you
don't look your best for I've
been telling you for weeks now
to go down to THE HELEN
MARIE BEAUTY SALON, 522
18TH ST, and become beauti-
fled by their capable and eff
cient beauticians. Well 'tisn't
too late. Halloween is Wednes,
day, isn't it? So you still have
time to get q new permanent
to freshen your beauty. Soft,
deep lasting waves, with ador-
able ringlet ends assured by the
processes used by HELEN
MARIE will give you a new
lease on life and make you feel
that you're right good looking
after all. Permanents are $500
to $1,000. and have you had
Mr.. Sales, the new hair cutter
at HELEN MARES give you
a cut yet? All the gals are
raving about his work and they
say their heads have never
looked SO sleek and we'll kept.
Call DIS. 1888 for appointment.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
AARNEys
Haze You Seen HarUev's

Visible Charcoal Grill9
Three weeks ago, HARVEY'S
RESTAURANT. 1107 CONN.
AVE, opened their famous Wis
ible Charcoal Grill on the third
floor. Since then, folks have
been flocking there for they
know how much mora delicious
foods taste when they are
broiled. Directly in front OF the
grill is a glassed, refrigerated
case in which are kept sea
foods, steaks and chops that
you may select yourself and
watch them be grilled before
your very eyes. HARVEY'S have
many tempting Charcoal Grill
specialties that will tickle the
palate of the most discriminat-
ing Epicurean. Go into HAIR
VEY'S and partake of one of
these specialties. You'll be de-
lighted,
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
The Opening is Soon!
Hold Everuthinq!

Hold Everything!
On Halloween Night, MARY:
LAND CLUB GARDENS will
throw open the doors of the
new L'HIVER CLUB (winter
club, the marvellous new addi-
ton to this already so popu-
lar" rendezvous. Take your old
Auntie Shoppers word for it
you'll say you've never. seen
anything so amazing! This
gorgeous new club will boast
bar of such size, proportions
and equipment that you'll be
actually dumbfounded when you
first gaze upon it. The splendid
entertainments, the delectable
foods, the excellent drinks and
fine music for which MARY
LAND CLUB GARDENS is justly
famous, will prevail at the
L'HIVER CLUB. Plan not to
miss the opening night. In the
meantime enjoy yourself in the
JavaneSe Ball Room. Drive
out on Marlboro Pike, one mile
past District line. Phone HILL
side OO75 for reservations.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
HerreII-C Goodman Ceremony
In HamIine M. E. Church

Miss Julia Vrooman Cook
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Camalier Goodman,
and Mr.. Henry Gordan Herrell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shel.
ton Herrell, were married last
evening at 8 o'clock, at the
Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. Harry w. Burgan
officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
gown of lustrous white satin,
made on semi.princess lines,
with long tight sleeves putfed
above the elbows, and a fan
shape train. Her tulle veil fell
from a cap of lace which be-
longed to her grandmother, and
which was edged with orange
blossoms; and she carried a
shower bouquet Of roses, violets
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Nancy B. Broaddus was
the maid Of honor, wearing a
gown of gold-color taffeta, made
with short puffed sleeves and a
slight train. Her shellshape
turban matched her gown, and
she carried a bouquet OF red
roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Joseph H. Mcclellan. wore yel-
low taffeta, her gown being
made like that of the maid OF
honor, and her hat was a
"Bopeep" model to match. She
carried also red roses.
The other attendants were
Miss Jane I. Vrooman and
Miss Mary G. lager, who wore
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
A Hat Sale in the Heart

of the Season
When I learned that BesSy DeX-
ter of LA PETITE MAISON Gin
the corridor of Woodley Park
Towers) was marking all her
hats valued to $3.50 at 1895,
1 hurried in to ask her to allow
me to pass this exciting news
on to you. She is clearing out
all of her felt hats. blacks,
browns and green's IN high
crown models with that rakish
tilt, many with a tlippant little
feather emphasizing smartnesS
:. and I must sneak in line
on the precious cocktail, after
noon and business frocks Gust
one of a kind from $l3.95 up.
Dash in this week END. and
you'll be pleased with the r1er-
chandise, the shop. and the
service.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
A HallotOe'en Partu
SATURDAY.

Now listen closely for. this is
very important to you chill
lens" Day after tomorrow, Sat
urday, October 27, THE AM.
BASSADOR POOL is sponsor.
ing a grand Halloween Splash
Party for all you kiddies. You
know what fun you've been
having at the regular Saturday
morning sessions at the pool
well, sir, this is going to be
much more fun, for all the
ghosts and goblins will be there
and, I hear, Halloween favors
and prizes are going to be given
away. Don't forget the day:
Saturday. The date: October
81. The place: AMBASSADOR
POOL. The time: 10 a. m. The
price: Csc. and the reason: a
pOOd time.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Blue Fish Broiled Over LiOe
Hickoru Goals

OGGS tOH OSOItS~ WV ASNS
Hickory Goals
It comes to the table sizzling
hot, a deep brown, crusty food,
deliciously soft, flaky an white
inside. Blue Fish is one Of the
most delectable of all sea foods
and this is the time O. year it
is the best. OLMSTED GRILL,
1886 G ST, serves such superb
fish dishes because they are
made with thought and served
with care. Fish are easily di-
gestible. The high water con-
tent makes their tissues easily
penetrated and acted upon by
our digestive juices. The food
served at OLMSTED'S is chosen
from a health standpoint as
well as being appetizing-and
the fact that fish offer several
desirable things that are not
present in meat, is taken into
consideration by OLMSTED'S
as you will find it daily upon
their complete and diversified
menu
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
ADVERTIsEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
GEM Shypl,y RvM

advertised of solid
Noah the
coming flood Advertising he used printed
appeals far know His effective however
few believed him and campaign said be successful unless
audience addressed believes the Now folks
Advertising propaganda u have be and just
taking lot bayhoo
Offer
I'm sold stuff and anything yuh
McDuff and profit thereby Sympahes Mr. Shkpare)
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Dinner Hosts

The Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Harold M.
Stephens entertained informally
at dinner last evening in the
Colonial Room at Wardman
Park Hotel, when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley
Henderson, of New York, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Asbil, of At
lanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Shoreham-
The Correct Place to

1 uhG 11eE
No need for me to tell you that
the SHOREHAM HOTEL BALL
ROOM is the swankiest place in
town to go for an evening
"chuck" full of amusement and
pleasure. The delightful, gay
setting in the SHOREHAM
HOTEL atmosphere, enhanced
by the rhythmic strains of Bar
nee's tantalizing orchestra, to-
gether with splendid entertain
ment and fine meal-means,
for you a superb evening. This
week John Hale, musical com
edy tenor, Woodruff and Struth-
ers, society dancers, headline
the big floor show Dinner
dances are from 7:45 til 10.
Special dinner, $1.75-including
supper cover. Saturdays cover
not included. Supper dances
10 to 2 a. m. Cover 55c. Sat
urday, $1.O0 Midnight Supper
Show. For reservations call
Robert" AID. 0700.