davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
MUCH INTEREST
SHOWN IN GOLF
CLUBS PARTY

Advance ticket sale for the bridge
party to be given Monday night,
May %, at the Barbara Worth golf
club, indicates much interest and
enthusiasm ii the affair.
The clubs women's auxiliary is
sponsoring the affair and mem
bers of the old and new board of
directors are acting as a commit
tee for the party.
Contract and auction vii be fea-
tured and series of handsome
prizes has been secured which will
be awarded to the winners. De-
licious refreshments will be served
If the evening is warm the at
tractive terrace illuminated by col
ord lights. is an ideally cool spot
for the bridge tables, and should II
be cool, the tables will be placed
in the spacious and attractive club
room. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. L. r. Philley or Mrs. R
J. Mcnamara.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
Society
Clubs

Marie r. jenkins presented hel
violin and cornet pupils in splen-
did recital held last night in the
State Street Christian church be-
fore large and enthusiastic aud
ience.
For the greater part, the program
featured violin numbers both by be-
ginners and advanced students. al
though the cornet numbers were
equally as good as the violin group.
The pupils played exceptionally well
and two unusual features added in
terest to the program, the number
by the violin choir of 80 first-year
pupils, and the violin choir Of sew
en- advanced students.
The program opened with 8 violin
duet, Eternal Spring (Engel-
mann, played by two advanced stu
dents, Maxine Spear and Roberta
Barratt, making an suspicious be-
ginning for the concert.
Next came a violin solo by httl"
Wanda Ackley, '-Old Black Joe"
Carr. by E. StreiteD who played
nicely for SO young a performer;
Rimsky- -Korsakow's Song Of India"
followed, played with excellent un-
derstanding and expression by Bob
by Anderson, accompanied by Jane
Anderson; two charming Kreisler
numbers played by two advanced
students we're next on the program.
"Rosmarin" and THE Old Refrain"
played respectively by Roberta Bar
raft and Ahleen Crandall.
Dan Judd gave a fine rendition
of "Gavotte" (Walter Kramer, at
ter which Minorn Masukane played
with his usual skill "KamoZur'
civilian Haesche) The first cor
net solo on the program was Loves
Old Sweet Song" this favorite mel
ody being expressively rendered by
Roy Wood.
Violin Choir
"Minuet in G." IL. Won Beethc-
ven) was the offering by the first
year violin choir, the students play
ing remarkably well for their short
period of study. Those in the choir
are: Francis Simpson. Joyce Kaiser,
Jean Frances Kenney, Robert Muir
son, Billy Terry, Estul Wilfong,
James Naples, Kenneth Gideon.
Marvin Brodie, Betty Moore, FL
mer Knight, Stanley Conkey, Hen
ry Keltz, Bob Wilson, Ermaline
Case, Jay Burritt, Doris Mitchell,
John Wallace, Harold Hipes. VIM
ston Yeargin, Harold Pinkard, FL
mer Bentley, John Bentley, Robert
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
mt. SIGNALS
ANNUAL HEART
PARTY ENJOYED

Hearts galore were used in the
pretty decorations last night when
Mt. Signal home department held
its annual heart party in the Mt.
Signal school.
Each year the women draw
names secretly and each befriends
the person. whose name she draws.
At the end of the year the mystery
is revealed.
Carrying out the heart theme,
the tables were decorated in red
and white with white cloths COW
cred with the crimson hearts. The
young girls who acted as mattresses
wore heartshaped aprons and tiny
caps completing an attractive
scene.
On each table two owls, one
bearing many questions, and the
other, the answers, affording much
entertainment.
The husbands of members were
special guests last night and
thoroughly enjoyed the delicious
chicken dinner which ended with
ice cream and cake.
One table, decorated In hearts,
was reserved for the gaily wrapped
packages and after dinner the king
and queen of hearts appeared, a
little boy and girl, dressed in
appropriate costumes. AS Mrs. j.
C. Stuart read the name on each
package, the children presented it
to its owner who found inside the
name Of her mysterious heart.
Drawing for next years hearts
will take place at the next home
department meeting to be held
on the first Wednesday in June
After dinner card games were
enjoyed and prizes given the win
ners, the door prize going to Mrs.
Liefy Upholt.
The committee in charge de-
serves considerable credit for this
delightful party and was COM
posed of Mesdames James Arner,
c. c. Bogue, Pearl Wagner, j.
c. Stuart.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25

At the recent meeting of the
Imperial County Federation of
Women's clubs held in Calipatria,
Mrs. r. L. Glasby, county president,
announced the county chairmen.
Those who served last year and
who will continue to hold office
for another year are: Mrs. Warren
Currier, legislation; Mrs. w. w.
McEui.n, history and landmarks;
Mrs. H. J. Ingram, literature; Mrs
Leroy Little. institutions; Mrs.
Jack Hill, child welfare; Mrs. Har-
ry Russell, American citizenship.
New appointments include: Mrs.
Willard Gardner, club courtesies;
Mrs. James Mackey. gardens; Mrs.
Sylvia Feldman, information inter
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

"The public is the determining
factor" says w. E. Fuller, operat-
ing executive of the c. B. g. @.
railroad. The Burlington has built
the Zephyr" a unique train of
stainless steel that cost 100000.
The entire train weighs less than
one ordinary Pullman car and is a
feat in streamlining. But will the
public pay the price and prove it
wants these modern air-condition-
ed innovations that travel 110 miles
an hour! The Zephyr will be put
officially into public service the
day the Worlds fair reopens and
more Zephyrs will be ordered the
minute you and you and you show
you know what's smart to ride in
You made well-styled motor cars
and ships pay. Now, how about
cooperating and taking our rail-
roads out of the pitche-and-bowl
class?
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
WOMEN PROTEST
FIRE ARMS BILL

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 25.
W.P)-After spending a day and
part of last night deluging mem
bers of congress with kilograms
protesting passage of the fire arms
bill without the inclusion of pistols
and revolvers, members of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women IS clubs
today settled down to consider old
age pensions and unemployment
insurance.
A vote was scheduled on the
"equal rights for women" amend
ment, which has been the subject
of a heated debate. 1t is believed
the federation will reject the pro-
posal.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
GIRL RESERVES
CLOSE SEASON

Girl Reserves of Wilson school
held their final meeting of this
season recently at Kenyon IS Des-
ert plunge where refreshing swim
was enjoyed, followed by delicious
supper served by the supervisor,
Mrs. A. B. Hanson.
The girls are sorry that Mrs.
Hanson is leaving them this year
and they also regret that Helen
Tipps and Peggy Moore will not be
with them next year as they are
graduating this spring.
Those present at the party were
Helen Tipps, Neva Dowd, Janet
Reid, Ermadine Munciil, Betty
Crandall, Ethel Hurst, Mary King,
Mary Moore and Mrs. Hanson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
SIGNAL CHAPTER
MEETS TONIGHT

Signal chapter No. 276, Order of
the Eastern Star, will hold a meet
ing tonight at which the obliga-
ton service will be exemplified with
members of the Past Matrons and
Patrons association filling the sta
tions.
Nellie Cox is chairman of the
social committee in charge of to-
night IS refreshments and will be
assisted by Margaret Correll, Bes-
sic Christian, Loueve Modem, Ed
gar Palmer, Flora Pitt and Nora
Moore.
The meeting will begin at 8
0 clock in the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
Westside Country
Club Has Meeting

The Westside Country club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs
Munroe Lowe. A pleasing program
was given by Mrs. Ivalee Higgins
assisted by Mrs. Onie Ferguson con-
sisting of skits and readings fol-
lowed by a business meeting and
discussing plans for a picnic at
Oakwilde.
Members present Mesdames Olive
Cannon, Nell Curtis, Mamma Her
rick, Onie Ferguson, Lula West,
Pauline Westmorland, ollie a d a
Diehl, Ada Gallaher, Minnie Hull,
Veya Green, Byrtle Dickson, Jessie
Lytle, Lois Kramer, Norma Klump
Ivalee Higgins and the hostess
Mrs. Lowe.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
QUICK RELIEF FOR
TRENCH MOUTH
AND PYORRHEA
fanerin Now Available for Home Us,

"The pain and soreness in my gums
from which I have suffered because of
Trench Mouth and Pyorrhea disappeared
after a few applications Of Tanerin."
writes Margaret MeGrath. Of Los Angeles,
Cal. THE condition of my mouth con-
stantly improved with each succeeding ap
plication and my teeth became firm again.
can sincerely recommend Tanerin to any.
one who has been through what have"
Dentists use this preparation for Py.
orrhea, Trench Mouth. cankers. mouth
sores, etc. Now this easy. convenient
treatment is available for home use un.
der a binding, money-back guarantee.
You will get the same results Miss
McGrath did, but do not delay. Start
your treatment Immediately. Enclose IS
In cash, check. money order or COD.
request and the guaranteed Tanerin treat
ment with full instructions will be sent
immediately. Sold only by Tanerin. lo4o
South Broadway. Dept 10. Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
Joint Graduation
For Four Schools

Supt. c. B. Collins will deliver
the diplomas at tonight's joint
commencement of Alamitos, High
line, Meloland and Sunset Springs
schools to be held at O'Clock to-
night in the Holtville elementary
school auditorium.
Guy A. Weakley, district super
intendent of schools for El Centro,
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25

pepper. FIJI. with the contents OF
an S-ounce can Of succotash, top
with slightly salted crumbs, and
dot with one and a half table
spoons butter. Bake from twenty
to twenty-five minutes.
Apricot Jelly toith Cnstdrd
Sauce: Press contents OF No. 2
can of apricots through a sieve,
and add enough water to make
two and half cups. Add one.
third cup sugar, bring to boiling
and boil a few minutes. Soften
one tablespoon gelatin in two
tablespoons cold water, and dis
solve in the hot apricot mixture.
Add two tablespoons lemon juice,
pour into six wet molds and chill.
Turn out and serve with a custard
made. OF two egg yolks, one and
one-third cups milk, one-fourtk
cup sugar and a few grains OF
salt. Chill this custard and pour
1t around the jelly.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
PERUlQL
pQRnCRnPHc

Junior college students are hold
ing a "Dutch treatn party tonight
at Kenyon's Desert plunge. After
a swim, the freshman class will
serve supper in the patio.
Mrs. S. 0. Lingo was in Ell Gen.
tro yesterday on business.
Mrs. R. Y. Watson of Glendale,
former resident of this city is Wis
iting in Ell Centro today
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
MEET AT WILSON

Watenaguma Camp Fire girls
met yesterday at Wilson school
where tests for honor beads were
conducted
Each girl gave a complete record
of her awards and honors prepar-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25

IT'S fun trying to see how well
you can feed your family on a
dinner that costs only a dollar
and a half. II automatically
eliminates foods that are too ex-
pensive. and brings your meal
planning down to earth. AS an
illustration of what we mean, here
is a dinner for six which can be
bought, with careful planning, for
the required amount.
YeaI Loaf SOC
Baked Creamed Potatoes I4f
Tomatoes Stuffed cifh
Succofash 36f
Bread and Butter l2s
APRICOT Jelly ,cifh Cusfard
Sauce 33f
Demi-Tasse Sc
Tomatoes Stuffed NTH Srcco-
tdsh: Cut stem end from six small
uniform tomatoes, scoop out In
sides and sprinkle with saG and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Signal chapter No. 276, o. L.
S., Masonic temple.
Joint commencement, 8, high
school auditorium.
Associated chambers of ccm-
merce, !, INLAND.
Legion-Elks baseball game, 8,
Wilson field.
TOMORROW
Auxiliary poppy sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25

The Tulare county growers will
double their 1888 acreage Of to-
matoes this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25

atory to the council fire to be held
June 4, Monday, on the desert west
of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25

WHETHER seersucker gngham tub silk you're
w be modelled
inch fabric
simple sewing chart of this
tear mail JULIA BOYD, PARK
NUE., N w. together with is CENTS IN
sure separate YOUR NAME,
mo. 245l. mention the NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
MayfIower Art

Two artists have been at work
in the Mayflower lounge during
the past week engaged in the diff"
ficult business of transferring the
rare beauties and gayety of this
different room to the canvas.
You will be seeing these pic
lures in the national magazines
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Tovern Club to
Close Soon

At the Willard the Tavern
Club" along with "The Drunkard"
will close at the end of the month.
This after-theater spot was created
especially for the enjoyment of the
patrons of the Barnum melo-
drama.
"The Drunkard" is of national
fame and if you haven't seen this
classic yet you have not on. miss
ed grand fun, but are noS quite up
on what's what in the world OF
drama. Here at the Willard "The
Tavern Club" with it's setting of
the good old days, gives Washing
ton a little something more than
just the show to remember.
In spite of this closing "life must
go on" and very interesting rumors
are in the air about the re-opening
OF that tropical cocktail spot-The
Bamboo Room-with the return Of
the very smooth rhythms of John
Slaughter.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Shorehom's Show Is HeodIined
By Ramon and Ruth Team

Keeping pace with the famous
guests making their headquarters
at the Shoreham are the star
members of the entertainment
revue, which is presented in the
ballroom each evening at 10
o'clock, or on the Terrace when
weather permits.
Heading the cast are Ramon
and Ruth, rhythmic ballroom
dancers appearing in a series of
character numbers, following re
cent engagements at the Central
Park Casino and the Starlight
Roof of the Waldorf Astoria, in
New York; the Lido, in Paris,
and the Winter Garden, in
Berlin.
Another exquisite dancer is
Myra Lott, petite blonde Georgia
peach" who does an acrobatic
number and a toe dance. Vir.
ginia Watson has headlined a
number of Broadway shows, and
introduces two original numbers.
Her cigarette ensemble is a med
ley which depicts the life of a
cigarette, from waltz to tango to
soft shoe to jazz and back to
waltz.
Paul Bartels, who used to tap
dance for the radio and has been
billed as the juvenile dance won
der of the Capitol Theater and
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
At Club Michel

A totally new night club atmos-
phere has been installed at the
Black and Gold Room of the
Club Michel with the beginning
of the new fall season, which was
launched Thursday night.
Bobby Gillette, the current mas
ter of ceremonies, is not only &C.
complished in the mannerisms of
floor chief, but in music and
terpSichorean art as well. Mr..
Gillette with his petite little dane.
ing partner, Shirley Richards, are
a smoothly dancing couple whose
repertoire is extensive.
And when not dancing and
m. c. ing, Gillette also finds time
to play the banjo. And how he
can play it. Mixing with the usual
banjo style a vibra-phone tone,
which, coming from that instru,
ment, is no less surprising than
Gillette himself.
There is also a former star of
GOOD News" and other musical
shows, Holly Hall, who sings the
newer songs as they should be
sung, delighting night club pa,
irons as she did those beyond the
footlights. Nor is this all that
Director Won Herbulis has up his
sleeve, for there is Dorothy Nor
gan, formerly the dancing star
of Fifty Million Frenchmen,"
who is one of the very few dane
ers who have mastered the ability
to tap dance on her toes.
Along with the new show,
Director Won Herbulis has also
installed a new band. Among the
new members will be found many
old favorites from the Shoreham
orchestra. These include Bill
Diamond, guitarist and singer;
Dave Crocker, accordianist par
excellence, whose nimble fingers
have long entertained the smart
set of night clubs, and lastly,
Willy Powers, saxophonist.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Gardens Plan
New Addition

Maryland Club Gardens, the
dine and dance spot, just one mile
past the District line, on the Mari.
boro Pike, is one of Washington S
most popular after-dark rendez.
vouS. Here one may wine, dine
\and dance or just sit around while
the orchestra turns out soothing
Istrains.
Last week the bridge luncheons
were much patronized by the
younger set and the cocktail
lounge was well filled. Luncheon
and dinners at this club are ere
ating a tremendous response. due
to the splendid food and expert
cooking.
The Horse Shoe Bar, made ia.
nous by the champion of mixers,
is naturally playing an important
part in the success of the club,
and Scott Jarrett's orchestra con
tinues to make friends among the
dancing crowd.
AS a new feature for this win
ter. Mrs. Stamm is planning to
have a new dance casino opened
for Halloween. It will be deco
rated a la Coconut Grove of New
York and Hollywood,
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
WinterPIans at
LowenkelIer

The Lowengarten, or the Lowen-
keller, as it will become officially
when the leaves begin to turn, is
laying extensive plans for tran
sition from a popular summer
night spot to an equally attractive
winter rendezvous.
Popular midday luncheons, as
well as special dinners, prepared
by Chef Karl Requard. are two of
the many features at this stein
lifting" Bavarian night spot. The
Sunday evening danSant, 7 p. m.
to l a. m, is also enjoying splen-
did success.
With two dance floors, German
singing walters and the Don Whit
man Lowenkeller orchestra. the
approaching season bids to surpaSs
all previous attendance of this
popular club.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Heigh-Ho Will
ODen Oct. 3

Reservations are rapidly piling
up at the Heigh-Ho Club for the
fall re-opening on Friday eve
ming, October S.
Maestro Pete MaciaS is away
looking over some entertainment
acts and the boys in the band
are vacationing for the most part
around New York night spots
preparatory to an anticipated big
year up at the Connecticut Ave
nue. and @ Street corner.
There will be favors and special
entertainment attractions ON the
opening night. Mark that date
down on your going g-out calendar.
It's less than two weeks away.
Indications are that the supper
club venture which proved such
an instant success last year will
operate pretty much as hereto
fore except that daily cocktail
dansants are to be inaugurated.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

ular Louisa Robert, daughter of
7 the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Lawrence
Wood Robert, who participated
in the Presidents Cup Regatta
Invitation swimming meet in the
Shoreham's Venetian pool Thurs.
day evening, and who later en-
tertained guests in the ballroom.
Also with guests was her father,
familiarly known as Chief
Robert, whose informal party
included the Federal Emergency
Relief Administrator and Mrs.
Harry L. Hopkins, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Vidal, and Publisher
George Marshall.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Popular Tunes

BY the way the most popular
tunes of the moment all over the
nation are: /, Love in Bloom:
2. II Saw Stars; 3. 1.-TWO Cigar
cites in the Dark; 4, 'For All We
Know; S. "Only Have Eyes for
You";: 6, Pardon My Southern
Accent; Z. ''Moonglow";; 8. Dust
on the Noon; 9, with My Eyes
Wide Open; 10, II Never Had a
Chance"
You will hear these tunes any
time you turn on your radio. You
will also hear them in all lighted
music parlors. The list is au-
thentic enough since it is supplied
by local maestros on information
furnished by music jobberS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Soft Lights and Sweet Music,
Gay Tunes and Talent for
Diversion Seekers
BY AINsLEY R. KNIGHT

Washingtons fall and winter afterdark opened
auspiciously this week
On the night before autumn officially arrived Walter
Herbulls introduced program Michel La Paree fol-
lowed with bangup floor show opening last night and
turning vacatonss will find that the hotels cocktail hooks
soft lights and music rendezvous offering pro-
grams
Ted Lewis of the oil high hat gets around Almost every
spot with band enjoyed visit from the els Everybody
Happy this week His perambuatng covered bright
lights from the Shoreham 0 the Cotton Club.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Young Actor

Edward Arnold, who plays the
leading role in Million Dollar
Ransom" now playing at the
Rialto Theater, was a member Of
the Ben Greet Players when but
Is years old. He was the young
est trouper ever to play with
Greet,
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Sports Visitors

Sports Visitors
The Presidents Cup regatta
has brought a large delegation of
speed boat owners and river pilots
to town. Lobbies and dancing
floors are enjoying prosperity
through these carefree visitors
who are good Spenders.
Dick Powell parked at the
Shoreham for a week yesterday
and Bill Strickland of the Lotus
paid his tribute to the Hollywood
visitor last night by putting his
Capitolians through medley OF
the Powell screen tunes and send
ing the music over the air waves.
The melodies included "Happi-
ness Ahead" and Pop Goes My
Heart" from his latest picture, yet
to be released. Mr.. Powell leaped
to screen fame from a dance band
and if you look close next week
are liable to find him trying out
the local rhythms in the after
dark resorts.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

Radio City Music Hall, indicates
plenty of talent.
The finest of local talent in
Maxim loves Shoreham Hotel
Orchestra, with Barnee directing,
provides the proper melody for
ballroom dancing during and
after the dinner hour,
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Was Wampas BABY

A Wampus Baby starlet who has
justified all predictions anent her
beauty. ability and charm is Mary
Carlisle who is cofeatured with
Edward Arnold and Phillips
Holmes in Million Dollar Ransom, "
now at the Rialto Theater.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

shortly. This rendezvous of young
and old was selected because of
its reputation outside the National
Capital. Both artists admitted
that the coloring could not be
improved upon.
With Sidney's rare dance har-
monies at both the cocktail hour
and after 10 p. m, this informal
post-repeal salon could hardly help
being popular. There is no need
to talk of fall openings much
here, the lounge was jammed all
summer long. Reports are that
Manager r. L. Polio is ordering
more furniture, Of the same indi-
vidual design, in anticipation of
the heavier patronage certain to
follow when Washington shakes
off summer talk entirely.
Sid Cowen, newcomer, divides
the vocal assignment with Buddy
Harmon. Both are capable and
versatile singers. The violin har,
monies which this musical CON-
bination produces are something
to marvel about. Cowen sings in
Russian and Spanish for the
embassy set.
Shoreham Celebrities
The Shoreham is bristling with
celebrities again, and most OF
them are to be seen dining an6
dancing in the main ballroom OF
Terrace. The famous English anc
American golfers, including Mrs
Glenna Collett Ware, Diana Fish
wick, and others who are coming
to Washington tomorrow fol
the Wemen's international Colt
matches, are among reservations
and the handcome Mexican pole
\ players are still there.
Much clustering about the pop
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Something New

General Manager L. Gardner
Moore of the Shoreham said to
Chief Bartender Spreckelmeyer:
You're a great mixer-give us
something new" Spreckelmeyer's
answer was "Applesauce," and so
it was named, that new drink they
are introducing to Washington
society the first day of next
month. Spreckelmeyer describes
it as a hot drink, guaranteed to
warm the coolest interior of the
coldeSt man.