davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Evening Clothes
CrispIy Cool

The evening mode continues
to be comfortable and cool.
Men have decided there's no
use in going places in the eve
ming If they must suffer for
it. hence the vogue for Palm
Beach evening clothes.
White Palm Beach tuxedo
with shawl collar is the thing
to wear, and with it you can
have black or midnight blue
Palm Beach trousers with q
silk band down the side, to
give them authenticity. Nothing
could be much cooler, or look
much more so for evening
wear.
COrnfIOwer Blue
Black tic is correct with
these new tuxedos, and quite
the latest decoration for your
lapel is o cornflower. If you're
one Of those men who can wear
q kummerbund, then have it
in cornflower blue, too.
So far q washable costume
for evening hasn't been in.
vented, but II it is, men will
undoubtedly take 1t up, so in.
dependent have they become.
They do the next best thing on
many an evening, and wear q
white linen suit for roof dining
and dancing.
White flannelS with blue coat
are in the fashion picture, and
on cool nights you see many
Of them on our popular roofs.
But on o hot night men prefer
their comfort. and linens will
far 0utnumber the flannels.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Tip on Laundering Summer Suits

The popular priced cord or
"prado" fabric suits may b
made to keep fresh and smart
to the end Of the longest, hot.
test day, II the wearer will
take . bit Of q tip from the
Navy, and have the laundry
add Q slight bit Of starch
cold starch, to be 0xact=iust
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

before ironing. They stay
pressed longer, and. some way
the SpeckS Of SCOT and SmudgeS
seem to slip off the Starched
surface more readily than off
the rough finish Of the un.
Starched material. BY the way,
don't have your Palm Beach
suits starched. It makes them
both look and feel terrible.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
IRONING BOARD HEIGHT

The position and height Of an
ironing board is important. The
board should be mounted so it
gives q firm support for the
work. It should not be too low,
nor too high. Ironing will 60
much quicker If the board is
well padded. A felted hair pad
covered with heavy unbleached
muslin gives a satisfactory sur.
face for ironing.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

TERRY CLOTH makes the slacks and shirt the man
seated. The shirt has high neck and short
pocket for cigarettes The sacks the variety
including white. '
WASHABLE CLOTH that looks like Palm Beach with
colored thread yet is much less expensive makes
the man third from right It with bisWing
jacket is sports-lke, and very practical
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
WHITE ORGANDm

A charming evening frock 10
In crisp, white organdie with the
skirt made entirely Of narrow
rutfleS. RuffleS are on the
shoulder, too. The ruffleS are
all edged with the narroweSt q
red rickrack braid.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

FOR GOLF many wearing slacks of washable
cotton material that looks like flannel can find them in
white or stripes They're shown second from right striped
sacks worn with navy polo shirt
JAPANESE CREPE makes the washable beach robe shown
right Matching slippers and put them in come with
the robe all for low They shades of blue
rust and brown ~ ~
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
NEW ENSEMBLES

There's . difference in the en-.
SembleS this season. The jacket
does not match the skirt now,
but 1t Is Of the same fabric as
the blouse. A charming slim
skirt Of navy triple sheer is worn
with Q casual coat blouse Of blue
and white plaided organZa. The
blouse sports an enormous bow.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

PATTERNS MAY be
combined in sports CO.'S
tunes. Here is a jacket
in herringbone worn with
striped trousers, plain shirt
and dotted tie.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

WHITE LINEN doube-breasted suit always makes a good
appearance matter how fashionable you
vacation The suit expensive rood tailoring
SWIM SUIT that will give good service and always
look WE'LL 1t has short trunks high in the waist
and held with white belt The top allows for ample sun
TAM and snaps to the trunks in 'front.' that is removable
The suit all WOOL moderately priced, and comes in num-
ber of color combinations ~
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

GRASS STAINS
Grass stains can often be re.
moved from white materials by
Sponging with ammonia and
water,
Evening star., 1934-09-14

these two things up with running
fire of appreciative laughter and a
technical perfection which makes the
picture move so swiftly that it seems
to be about 20 minutes duration in
stead of the conventional length, is a
tour de force.
1t is a year Of new departures
Arthur Hornblow, who has been an as
sociate of Sam Goldwyn for some years,
is the most successful of the hedgling
producers. His finished product makes
the Hecht- Macarthur attempt seem
amateurish. Had Francis Lederer been
launched in THE Pursuit of Happi-
ness" for his first American screen ap-
pearance, he would be today one of
the greatest of current fan enthusi-
aSns. Until this picture is released he
remains pretty much an actors, writ
er's and directors star.
Dialogue by j. P McEvoy is delicious
and Mary Boland, Joan Bennett,
Adrian Morris and others all do their
bit to make the whole what it is Over
all and through all is that childlike
charm of Lederer which one fears at
an initial glimpse may grow saccharine
but which remains throughout un-
believably satisfying.
(Copyright 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-09-14
| Where and When
lCurrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Rialto-"There's Always Tomor-
row." at 1l:30 am, 1870, $3.50, $50,
7:30 and $50 pm.
O-Keith's-"The Count of
Monte Cristo," at II am, 1908, 3:le,
5:24, 1882 and 9:40 pm.
Earle-"Dames." at 1905 am,
1895, sos, $50, and 1890 pm.
Stage shows at HAS am, 2.l5, 4:45,
tbs and 9:45 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Death on the Dia-
mond," at 1l:10 am, 1874, APO. 7:05
and $50 pm. Stage shows at 1910,
1925, 6:10 and 8:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"She Loves Me Not
at ll:25 an, las, 3:25, SIS, 7;25
and $50 pm.
Palace-"Affairs of Cellini," at
11:15 am, 1:20, 325, $50, 1885 and
9;45 pm.
Columbia-"Springt for Henry"
at IL am, 12:4o, 2:25, AIS, sos, 7:55
and 9:45 pm.
TivOli-"Paddy the Next Best Thing"
at 2:30. 4:20, COS, 7:55 and 9:40 pm.
Ambassador-"Berk Square," at
$40, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

A couple of days ago Thornton
Wilder finished the script Of Dark
Angel" on which he has been work.
ing for some time for Sam Goldwyn,
and took train for the East.
He took train for Chicago, to be
exact. He was hurrying to the Uni
versity of Chicago in order that he
might resume his chair as professor
of comparative literature in that seat
of learning But, before he took train,
and outside Of the busy hours given
to polishing up the script, he went
from party to party-no actor has ever
been more popular-and at each party
was the lion of the moment. This is
something few writers have expert
enced. An unbelievable blond is most
often the high spot of truly Holly
wood gathering and mere brains are
often relegated to obscurity.
This colony has many circles that
touch at cinematic crossroads and
then diverge widely, only to meet
again when the persons involved are
thrown together through the exigency
of picture making. Thornton Wilder
seems to have penetrated many of
these groups and to have been a tre-
mendous success with all of them.
His gray-blue eyes are filled with an
endless enthusiasm for everything.
All mutations In thought, In action in
trigue him. He analyzes eternally
but with such friendly eye that no
body minds it. He has genius for
laughter and play, but his plummet-
like drop from nonsense to profundity
is something unprecedented in my ex-
perience.
Hollywoods social roots are light
as a bit of marine surface growth
ComingS and goings are an integral
part of its daily routine. Any group
Evening star., 1934-09-14

fortunate enough to study with such
an instructor must of necessity look
forward to the experience of re-
encounter, so Wilder's return to Chi
cago must be eagerly anticipated. And
when he slips back into cinemaland
he will drop lightly into the heart of
things again as if he were gone but
a day; yet he will have experienced
half year in another world of life
and thought.
When perfect pictures are being
mentioned, two out of the 1884 product
are bound to be included: Arthur
Hornblow's initial production, THE
Pursuit of Happiness" and Metros
The Thin Nah"
THE Pursuit of Happiness" re-
Gently previewed, one may safely say
is the only picture made in recent
years which successfully captures a
quaint and whimsical atmosphere for
which directors and producers have
been struggling In vain. But, to tie
Evening star., 1934-09-14

littul dawtah Breeeuz." He never
theless should be credited with a good
performance in this picture and gwen
medal for that expression of mild
disinterest he wears as the curtain
goes down on an uninspiring reunion
with his wife.
OF the others in the cast, little Helen
Parrish, as the only human child of
the Whites, is the most pleasing TO
observe. Lois Wilson is satisfactory
as Mrs. White, and the four older
children of the family round out
their other unpleasant aspects by be-
ing bad actors Robert Taylor, Louise
Latimer Maurice Murphy and Dick
Wi-slow, who are meant to be the
children, possibly are not entirely
responsible for the unpleasant i'm
pressions they produce. The parts
seem to have been written to create
the younger generations four leading
eligibles for death by throttling.
There are some short subjects and
a news reel on the Rialto program
also. r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
KIBBEE'S 10TH STROKE
FINALLY SINKS BALL
Comedian Spurns Services of Ex-
pert in Chipping Shot Into
Glass Tumbler.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September
l4.-Guy Kibbee, film comedian, need
ed Is strokes on 6-foot fairway yes
terday, but he was proud Of it.
A sequence of Kibbee's current pic
ture required him to chip a golf ball
into a glass tumbler from a distance
Of 6-feet. The director of the film
suggested an expert golfer be engaged
to double" for the comedian, but
Kibbee, who enjoys quite a reputa-
ton as a golfer, but had never tried
the trick, said Nothing doing"
Fifteen times. with the camera
grinding, Kibbee swunk his niblick.
Finally the director turned away,
commenting: Better call a golfer"
But Kibbee, whose film success was
achieved by perseverance, Clipped
again. The ball dropped with a musi-
cal clink into the glass.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army Band
this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
Capitol. Capt William J. Stannard,
leader; Thomas F. Darcy, associate
leader, conducting.
March, Chicago Tribune. Chambers
Overture, Raymond" .... Thomas
Cornet solo, Carnival of Venice"
(Ralph Ostrom) Clarke
Characteristic dance, 'Bamboula,'
Urich
Fantasia, Home, Sweet Home, the
World Over" r"..............L Lampe
Fox trot, Long May We Love-"
Hillman
Suite, don Quixote" 800. Safranek
Selection from ''The Desert Song"
Romberg
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-09-14

A WASHINGTON INSTITUTION
Opposite the u. S. Treasury
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Irish Want Price Fixing.

Members Of the Dublin Retail To-
bacconists' Association are urging the
Free State government to prohibit
price-cutting. and are confident that
their demand will be granted. One
member declared that the whole trad
ing system in Ireland is suffering from
price-cutting ORGANIZATIONS.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
FUEL OIL EXPECTATION
TO JAPAN TO START
Five Tankers to Load $50, 900
Barrels for Navy Use-other
Quantities Booked.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, September IA
The expected flood Of fuel oil
exported from San Pedro to Japan
this Fall for navy use, will start with
rush during the coming fortnight.
In that period five Japanese flag
tankers will load 100000 barrels for
Tokuyama, Kure and Sasebo.
Advance bookings for october al
ready include 10000 barrels for the
Japanese navy, to go in two navy
tankers, the Ondo and the Yerino, and
the merchant tanker MANU- Maru
November navy commitments include
10000 barrels.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Detailing the Affairs of
The Joseph White Family
This, Reviewer Finds, Is the Object of There $
Always Tomorrow" Which Opens
the Rialto for New Season.

YOU Joseph family
which the Rao yesterday in There's Always
Tomorrow, else will have to do the honors in
to around and meet them Unless
genial and Mr. White be segregated from
Others which scarcely probable since he all tied up
in he celuod with
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Thornton Wilder Shown
AS Leading Double Life
BY ,MOLLIE MERRICK.

I I OLLYWOOD, Calf, September IA NANA)-The perfect
exponent of the double life difficult always
thought Hollywood should provide such the world but
when found was amazed to discover that the least
of all people the ideal double exempar
other-leads successfully,
utterly antpathetc exencs and yet to weld them In
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
MISS FREEMAN
is HOSTESS AT
BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Lola Freeman was hostess
last night at charming bridge par
ty held at her home, 872 Brighton
avenue, the honor guests being Miss
Mary Kate Stewart and Walton
johnson.
Miss Stewart is leaving the valley
around the first of June, having
been transferred to the San Diego
office of the telephone company.
The party was in the nature of a
farewell party for her and birth
day party for MIR. johnson.
Bridge was played, Miss Under
wood and Miss Meyer winning the
high score prizes for the girls and
Mr.. Buehner and Mr.. Provence, for
the men. The two honor guests were
presented with guest prizes.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses Mary Kate Stewart. Jean
Meyer, Irene Mccoy, Winifred
Woodward, Buick Underwood;
Messrs. Bob Marshall, George Plo-
cher, Garland Galloway, Charles
Provence, Chuck Buehner, and Wal
ton Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
OFFICERS GIVE a"a
PARTY HONORING
WORTHY MATRON

Officers of Signal chapter No.
ZIG, Order of the Eastern Star, gave
surprise dinner party last night
for Lucille zurcher, worthy ma
tron.
The affair was held in the at
tractive garden of the r. L. Palm
er home, 627 Hamilton avenue.
where huge flood lights furnished
illumination.
After the delicious dinner, bridge
was played, Mrs Gillett and Ralph
Hudson winning the high score
prizes for auction and Mrs. Eur
cher, the high for contract.
In appreciation of her services to
them and to the chapter as worthy
matron, Mrs. Zurcher's officers pre-
sented her with a handsome fitted
travelling bag.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John zurcher, DR. and Mrs. r. L.
Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bak-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar j. Hargrave,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Purdy, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert R.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
CLUB OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
BY MRS. FULTON

Installation of officers took place
at last night S meeting of the Fl
Centre Business and Professional
Women s club held at the Barbara
Worth hotel. Mrs. Helen M. Full
ton of Brawley, county president,
acted as installing officer.
Officers of the local club are :
Eyalyn Boman Westerfield, presi-
dent; Leah Boyer, president;
Lucy Strain, recording secretary;
Ruby Barthel, corresponding sec
retary; Addie Turbett, treasurer.
Mutual club problems and inter-
ssts formed the theme for a talk
made by MRS. Fulton who suggest
ed that committee chairmen report
at each meeting instead of once a
month.
Both Mrs. Westerfield and Mrs.
Boyer, delegates to the state con-
vention last weekend in Los An
geles, gave splendid reports of the
convention activities.
Last nights IS meeting was a dim
ner meeting and the table was dec
Grated with Mexican figures, the
favors at the convention.
Committees for next year were
appointed and change was made
in the date for the next meeting
which will be on June 6, the first
instead of the second Wednesday.
A committee was appointed with
Mrs. Grassland as chairman. to
make arrangements for this meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WILL CONDUCT =
GATE CEREMONY

Presbyterian Sunday School will
hold its unusual and impressive,
going through the gate" ceremony
on Sunday, May 27, the exercises
beginning promptly at 9:45 a. m.
DR.. E. o. Carter will act as trum-
peter, a piano duet will be present.
ed by Geraldine johnson and Helen
Dowd after which the promotion Of
the primary department to the
junior will take place.
This will be followed by the gate
ceremony and special awards will be
given those members going through
the first, second, and third gates,
respectively.
Elmer Heald, district attorney,
will give his flag talk and a special
invitation has been given Boy Scouts
to attend. ...r
They will meet at the church at
GAS a. m. and march in a body to
the special seats reserved for them.
A special invitation is extended to
the parents of all children going
through the gate to witness the cer-
emony.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
OF Interest to Women
VALLEY FEDERATED WOMEN'S CLUBS
CONDUCT LAST MEETING OF YEAR

made to take the prison away.
Club women are concentrating their
efforts on maintaining the prison
for women, appointment of women
on the prison board. and appoint
ment of a competent trained wom-
an worker in charge of the prison.
Mrs. Hanson also discussed the
public welfare forum. Other con-
vention topics taken up were those
relative to the legislative confer
ence, the resolutions. the American
home conference. the address by
the state president, Miss Josephine
Seamon, the modern views of maid
service. the parliamentary law
conference, DR.. Cadman IS address,
the talk of Francis Lederer, the
music conference and social high
lights of the convention.
Luncheon was served at noon by
the Calipatria women. Mrs. p. L.
Glasby. county president presided,
and Mrs. w. w. McEuen of this
city acted as secretary pro tenn.
El Centrans present at the meet
ing were Mrs. McEuen, Mrs. Han
son, Mrs. Currier and Mrs. NJ. J.
Dowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
ARTS AND CRAFTS
SECTION CLOSES
YEAR WITH PARTY

Arts and Crafts section members
of the Ten Thousand club cele-
brated most successful year yes
terday with bridge luncheon held
in the club house.
A decorative color scheme of
pink, orchid, and green was effect
lively used. with rosa de montana,
stock and verbena as the flowers.
Adding to the charm of the set
ting were the hangings, pictures,
Jars of cement and semi-precious
stones, filled with ferns, all repre-
senting the work of the section dur
ing the year.
A handsome screen also exempli-
fled the work of the section and
at the last regular club meeting
was given to the club by the group.
After the appetizing luncheon a
bridge game was enjoyed, Mrs. Rice
winning high score, Mrs. Straub
second, and Mrs. Lanier, low.
The section had invited mem
bers Of the executive board as
guests and the individual members
had also invited guests.
Those guests present included
MesdameS John B. McNeece. Glenn
kieffer, Frank Modem, Clarence
Hinderks, j. w. Cook. F. c. Kinne,
H. F. Hays, Frank Maupin, j. A.
Straub, Don c. Paulus, j. A. Rose,
w. A. Swerdfeger, R. A. Albright,
John T. Rice, Charles E. Anderson,
R. H. Maddux, B. E. Lemons, J.
w. Donohue, Forrest E. Kutz, T. C.
Lanier, o. H. Van Eman.
Members present were Mesdames
J. P. Hansen, George Lomholdt
Fred Harder, F. j. Gianola, Frank
G. Beyschlag, P. N. Van Slyck, E.
Girard, j. A. Mum. j. A. Pique, B
B. Bearrup, and w. A. Vie.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
JENKINS PUPILS
TO BE PRESENTED
IN FINE RECITAL

One of the most interesting re-
citals Of the week will take place
tonight at 7:45 p. m. in the State
Street Christian church when pu-
pills of Marie r. Jenkins will be
presented in fine program.
Violin numbers will predominant
although cornet numbers will be
included. Mrs. Edgar J. Hargrave
is the accompanist for the recital.
One special feature will be the
number given by the first year
students orchestra composed of 80
pupils.
Another feature is the violin
choir composed of advanced STU
dents which will be presented on
this program.
A cordial invitation is extended
to relatives and friends and to
those interested in hearing an in
teresting and varied program of
music.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
ALAMO-VERDE
WOMEN MEET

Bottling of tomato juice and can
ming of tomato juice occupied the
members of Alamo-Verde home de-
partment at their meeting yester-
day held at the home of Mrs. R. E.
Williams.
Miss Florence Glenn, home de-
monstration agent, discussed the
various uses OF tomatoes.
Members present were MesdameS
D. Mckenzie, Esther Willingham, A.
Wogatzke, Goldie Preese, Fannie T.
Cary, A. H. Smithson, Charles o.
Connor, Guy E. Tuttle, Evalyn Mar
ing. Mace Williams, r. E. Williams
and Miss Glenn.
This same project is being taken
up today at the Rose Mesquite
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
AUXILIARY UNIT
TO MEET MONDAY

Memorial Gay will form the theme
for the joint meeting of senior and
junior members of Boyce Aten
unit Of the American Legion Aux
iliary which will be held on Mon
day evening, May %, at Z clock
in the Veterans hall.
Members are asked to note the
change in hour, this change hav-
ing been made so that those who
wish to may later attend the Will
son school graduation exercises.
The Juniors viii receive their
flag and this flag will be dedicat-
ed at an appropriate ceremony. A
talk on the meaning of the flag
will be made and refreshments
will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
Society
Clubs

Imperial County Federation OF
Women IS clubs held its final meet
ing Of the year yesterday in the
Calipatria Veterans hall, where in
addition to committee cbairmen S
reports. topics Of current interest
were discussed.
Mrs. Warren Currier, chairman
of legislation talked on several
amendments to appear before the
state senate and assembly.
In particular, she urged her lis
> teners to read the pamphlet Arms
and the Men, which discusses the
activities of the munitions COM
panies of the world in regard to
the promotion Of war. She quoted
Nicholas Murray Butler as stating
that this pamphlet is the greatest
sensation since the World war.
Mrs. Leo Watts. who is a candi-
date for the office of county su-
perintendent of schools, discussed
the school situation in California,
strongly advocating continued sup
port of the sales tax which she de-
clared has kept the California
schools open where others are
closed.
Reports on the recent state con-
vention of the California Fedora
ton of Women s clubs were given
by various members of the feder-
alton.
That controversial subject, the
Tehachapi women S prison, was
a -. a
who described the prison and the
site, the efforts of California wom-
en- TO secure this prison and their
hope to rehabilitate the women
confined, and the efforts being
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. T. G.. Handy entertained
her bridge club last night at the
T. C. Lanier home, 572 Wensley
avenue.
High scores at contract were
won by Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Carey
and after the card game. tempting
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Handy.
The members present were Mrs.
Joe Wolfe and Mrs. Hollis Wood of
Brawley; Mrs. Robert Ladd Allen,
Mrs. Willis Carey, Mrs. Bert Faw-
cett, Miss Romaine Richmond OF
Ell Centro. Mrs. Lee Nuffer was a
guest of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
CLYMONTS HOME
SCENE OF PRETTY
PARTY YESTERDAY

One of the prettiest parties of
the week took place last night
when Mrs. E. T. Clymonts, 878
Broadway. entertained a group of
friends at a bridge party.
In addition to bridge, a fascin-
ating new game. Pc Keno was in
troduced to the delight of the
guests. At the end of the games
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Seek
bach, Mrs. Albright, Mrs. Office
and Mrs. Conner.
Mrs. Clymonts served tempting
refreshments to the following
guests: Mesdames r. A. Albright,
w. l.. Apple, H. K. Barker, Horace
Conner, Louis De Vito, Herman
Finck, Jake Fine, Joe Justman,
Sid Justman, Mark Magee, Larry
Office, Ernest Susman, Louis Sa-
bel, Art Seckbach and Martin C.
Wahl.