davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
Schools
Churches
-CORYS HOSTS AT
ORIGINAL PARTY
LAST EVENING

One of the cleyerest parties Civ
en- this season took place last night
when Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Cory en-
tertained their bridge club at their
home on El Centre avenue.
Club members arrived to find it
was movie night, this theme being
carried out through the entire eve
ming. AT each place were pictures
of movie stars, and the nameS were
attached to sweet peas. each guest
drawing a name and finding his or
her place by matching name to
picture. Jean Harlow seemed to
have lost her famous platinum
hair and other stars exhibited like
incongruities.
After the pot luck dinner bridge
was played, each table bearing the
name of a different theatre and
the players going from one theatre
to another.
At the end of the evening, box
office receipts were counted and it
was found that the team of Joan
Crawford and Joe E. Brown was
most successful in the leading roles,
while the team of Jack Oakie and
Ruby Keeler did not fare so well,
receiving low score prize.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B.
McManus, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Roy Salassi, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Han
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. Cory. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Ferris were guests of the
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
SISTER MARYS
\ e KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service stan Writer

A S long as the Irish potato is at
\ its best. the typical American
regards il as a dinner necessity.
But when potatoes become scarce
and of poor quality. there are
many vegetables and cereals that
are its just competitors. Different
varieties OF dried beans, peas and
ientils, hominy. macaroni and spa
ghetti. noodles and rice may be
served in palatable dishes that will
find special favor on potatoless
menus.
When you plan a meal in which
rice, macaroni or some other po-
tato substitute is to be used, it's
well to keep in mind certain i'm
portant points. Potatoes do much
more than furnish starch to the
diet. Rice and potatoes are both
food sources of starch, but pota-
toes add minerals which tend TO
balance the acidity of the dinner
meat while rice. which yields an
acid ash. increases the acid CON
I tent of the meal. Consequently
when rice. macaroni or any of the
Dd -ie ahNI1 ldht the pld'' VI pOio
toe. It is necessary to serve other
foods know to be rich in mineral
constituents.
To serve With Paste Foods
Sueh vegetables as beets, car
rots. celery. radishes and lettuce
should BE- used in abundance with
rice and the paste-foods. Com
binatioH dishes OF rice and toma-
toes or maCaroni and tomatoes
supply quite completely the food
elements found in potatoes.
Meals in which dried beans and
peas are used must be considered
from a different angle. These
foods are good sources OF mineral
constituents and tend to produce
alkalinity when digested and as
simulated by the body. Served in
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

com binations with other foods
they may also figure az the main
dish. When featured as the main
dish they should be amply supple
mented by milk.
Varieties of Beans
There are many articles of driet
beans that are more delicately fia
yored than the navy" bean usual
ly called to mind when beans are
mentioned. Dried lima beans
marrowfats. red kidney beans
dolicho, yellow eye. cranberry anc
black are excellent varieties. eacl
having a distinguishing flavor
Spring greens are particular
IL suita BILE to serve with heart.
dish OF beans The binatior
makes an inexpensive. satisfying
nourishing and well balanced mea.
for spring days.
Too many home makers MAKE
the mistake of thinking that an
food which is a good source ol
starch can take the place of pota.
toes in the diet with the same re
suit. The caloric value may b,
the same but the mineral balanc
will be far from true.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
Newly Organized
Club Has Session

Vesta Riodan was hostess re-
Gently to the newly organized club,
1.-The jolly james, at meeting
held at her home, 654 Brighton av-
enue.
This was the first official meet
ing of the club with the officers in
charge. Margaret zinn is presi-
dent; Vesta Riodan, vice-preSident;
Cathleen Wagner, secretary; Al
lyene Pyle, corresponding secretary;
Doris Gibson, treasurer and Ella
Williams, society editor.
Plans for initiation of new men,
bers as we'll as those for future ac-
tivities were discussed, and an ad-
visor was nominated. Ice cream
and cake were served after the ad-
ljournment.
Members present were Margaret
zinn, Vesta Riodan, Cathleen Wag-
oner. Allyene Pyle, Doris Gibson
Orlynn Hartzell, Rosemary Daniels,
Ella Williams and Margaret Brit
ton.
Future members present were
Mary Gator and Evelyn Robertson
Mildred Marcot was a guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

take place before the doors are open
at 2 p. m.
Another display of interest will
be that in tine tea room, the flow
ers being shown in the main audi
torium. Beautifully appointed tab
les for all sorts OF festive occasions,
from breakfast TO the most for
NAL of dinners, have been entered
in this division. Mrs. Roy E.
Breedlove and Mrs. Harry Horton
will be in charge of this event and
have arranged TO have some re-
sponsible person in the room the
entire time. Some one will be at
the club house tonight to arrange
so that those who wish TO bring
the tables down may do so. and of
course the club house will be open
tomorrow morning.
Other exhibits of interest are
those of fish and rare birds and a
wonderful display of Easter lilies
in commemoration of the approach
ing holiday.
After the doll parade, at p. m.
tomorrow afternoon the program
will start with japanese ritual
tea and dances. A group of Wooda
Blesy students will present a dance
and this will be followed by the
fashion parade modelled by Junior
Ten Thousand club members who
will wear gowns from various rep
resentative stores of the city.
Plenty OF ice cold water will be
available through the courtesy of
the Imperial Ice and Development
company.
At press time the name of Mrs.
c. H. H. Small was added to the
list of exhibitors and that of Mrs.
G. L. Marsh of Brawley as judge.
Mrs. Jones announces that a
table will be reserved for miniature
displays of flowers where those
having small entries, even to one
lovely flower in a tiny vase. will
enter their exhibits.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Now no one has yet accused me
of being immodest, and I have the
greatest respect for both modesty
and warmth of body. but there is
no possible sense in bundling the
body. Choose only the necessary
undergarmentS for making your
other clothes look and hang right,
and if they dom happen to be fur
lined, wear sufficient outer appar-
el to keep you warm. And never
mind writing in and saying you
have little light-running pneu-
monia by following my immoral un-
derwear advice. Use your judgment
as you decide whether or not you
are overload. My experience over
period of many years has shown
that too many women bundle
their bodies, running any chance of
flexible body freedom, and making
themselves look like bags of meal.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
DINNER GIVEN
PRIOR. TO DANCE

Georgia Frances Damron. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Damron, was hostess last night to
a group of her friends who held @
pot luck supper at her house, 1402
Olive avenue.
Easter decorations were used ef-
fectively and after the dinner the
group attended the April Fool -
dance at the high schol.
Those in the party were the
Misses Barbara Horton, Marjorie
Hovey, Stella Mae johnson, Gerogia
Frances Damron, Nancy Ann Swee-
ney, Shirley Schoenburg, Juanita
Fisher, Mary Katherine Horton.
Loretta Peters.
MeSsrs. Heath Hovey, Leonard
Gary, Bill Haynes, Stanley Ryer-
son, Howard Hatch. Dan Judd, Bill
Shropshire of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
PEN WOMEN TO
MEET IN CITY

April meeting OF the Ell Centre
branch, National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, will take place on
Tuesday, April 3, at the home of
Mrs. Don C. Bitler, 535 Len Rey av-
enue.
Original manuscripts will be read
and members are looking forward
to hearing excerpts from volume
of verse just published by Ruth
Percival of Brawley, one of the To-
cal branch members.
The local branch has also re-
ceived an invitation to attend
Writer'S week at the University at
Redlands, April 2-5 when noted
writer's will be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
Society
Clubs
FIRST PALO VERDE FESTIVAL OPENS
TOMORROW AT TEN THOUSAND CLUB

All women and girls of the COM
munity whether club members or
not, are invited most cordially to
attend and to participate in the
first Palo Verde festival which will
take place on Saturday afternoon.
March 81. at p. IN. in the Ten
Thousand club house. Business men
are invited to see the exhibits.
While members of the Senior and
Junior Ten Thousand clubs are
sponsoring this affair, it 10 designed
for all the women and girls of the
city who are assured of a most
cordial welcome. Many of the wom-
en- entering in the flower show or
the table displays are not club
members and many youngsters are
entering the parade whose mothers
do not belong to the club.
This festival promises to be one
of the outstanding events in the
city's history and it is hoped that
it will be eventually taken over by
the city as an annual festival held
at the time Of year when the palo
verde trees are in bloom.
These lovely blossoms with their
gold and green are to form the
color scheme for festival of which
Mrs. j. S. Jones and Mrs. Roy E.
Breedlove are general chairmen.
The club house will be decorated
with them as will be the bicycles
in the girls parade.
This parade of youngsters who
will enter either decorated bicycles
or bring their dolls, will leave the
Harding school at p. m, go down
Wensley to Fifth, down Fifth to
Vine, down Vine to Seventh to the
club house.
The Rotary club is donating q
prize for the best decorated bicycle
and the l. v. Hardware company a
prize for the most attractive doll
in the doll parade. Judges of the
doll exhibit which will feature Mex
ican, japanese and American dolls
are Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz, Mrs. A.
B. Hanson, Mrs. Harry Horton.
Many Displays Entered
New entries are Mrs. G. w. Gal
lagher who will have a display of
roses, Mrs j. G. L. Hatch. roses,
Mrs. j. A. Straub and Mrs. Saliva
tore Maggie. From the Junior club
new entries in the floral division
are Miss Virginia Finney, Miss
Anna McManus, Miss Lola Free
man, Mrs. Charles Correll. Mrs.
Roger M v. Walton.
Mrs. Robert Hays, chairman of
the floral division asks that all en-
tries be in place by II a. m. Sat-
urday. Judging Of these exhibits,
decision being based on the most
artistic floral arrangements, will
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
ENTIRE NOS CLUB
CHOOSES BOARD

At the last meeting of the Entire
Nos club seven couples were elected
from the list of nominees to form
the. new club board.
This board will meet at a later
date and from its membership
choose the club officers.
Those on the board are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bratton, Mr.. and Mrs
Elton Christian, Mr.. and Mrs
Steven Harris Mr.. and Mrs. Guy G
Beynon, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Schen-
imam, DR.. and Mrs. o. H. Van
Eman, all of Ell Centre, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Stilgenbauer of Braw-
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
ELKS ANNOUNCE
DATE OF ANNUAL
CHARITY BALL

Stupendous, "cc1 o,s !. -
magnificent - superb, - won
derful." there just aren't words
enough in the dictionary to des-
cribe this years charity ball to be
given by the local Elks lodge ac-
cording to those in charge.
The ball is scheduled for Satur-
day night, April 81, in the Veter-
ans Memorial hall and the Elks ask
everyone to save that evening since
the ball is to be the best ever put
on in this city judging by plans in
progress. All proceeds from the
dance go to charity.
These charity balls sponsored
each year by the Elks lodge are
outstanding events eagerly antici-
pated by El Centrans. Harry Hor-
ton. esteemed leading knight, is in
charge and c. F. Ferguson is chair
man of the committee acting for
Horton.
Mr.. Ferguson has long been in
charge of the Elks charity balls and
has an enviable record OF success
ful parties, but he plans TO make
this year IS event his masterpiece.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
Strike Threat
By Pea Pickers

SAN FRANCISCO, March 80. U.P)
Officials of the Cannery and Ag-
ricultural Workers union threaten
ed today to call strike among 1000
Alameda county pea pickers unless
growers accepted the workers wage
demands.
The union threat was voiced here
by George Harper secretary of the
organization which backed agricul-
tural strikes in thep each orchards
and cotton fields of California last
year and which appeared in pea
pickers' strike in Imperial Valley
this season.
Harper said that the pickers
would meet tonight at Hayward to
make their pay demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
Friendship OF 4.
Japan Assured

TOXIC, March 80. U.P) - Closer
cooperation between Japan and the
United States was forecast today py
Foreign Minister koki Hirota IN a
statement issued in recognition o1
the eightietn anniversary of Admir-
al Perrys visit to Japan which OPP
ened the Nippon empire to world
trade.
"Japanese-American relations
have become more closely knit each
wear" the foreign minister's state
ment read. "They are bound to con-
tinue along the lines of friendly CO.
operation, economically and cultur-
ally. which win contribute to the
worlds welfare.
II am convinced these eternal re-
/ lations will develop as they contin-
ue."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
DRILL TEAM GOES
TO LOS ANGELES

Members of the colonial drill
team of the past matrons and pa
irons association, Order of tn e
Eastern Star, have received a sig
nal honor in being asked to put on
this litualistic work for Moneta
chapter of Los Angeles on Satur-
day evening. March 81.
The valley team has received
such praise for its splendid work
that it has been invited to go to
Los Angeles Members of the team
are Mrs. James Schofield, Mrs. T.
C. Lanier, Mrs. U. l.. Martin, Mrs.
Ralph Reynolds, S. L. McCrory,
Charles knights.
A number of other Eastern Star
members plan to accompany the
team to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
MANY ATTEND
SCHOOL DANCE

The "April Fool 50 dance, given
by the high school student body
last night in the high school gym
nasium, proved to be one of the
most successful affairs sponsored by
the associated student body this
year.
High school students, junior COL
lege students, alumni, and members
of the faculty and board of trustees
were guests of the student body,
represented by members of the
board of commissioners.
Lovely decorations in paste /
shades decorated the gymnasium
novel dance tunes and prizes added
to the enjoyment OF the evening.
Helen Bezdecheck and Tommie
PooloS were awarded attractive
prizes for the spot dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
EAGLES SPONSOR
DANCE TONIGHT

Eagles are holding a benefit
dance tonight at O'Clock in the
Veterans Memorial hall and invite
the public to attend this gala af-
fair.
Good music is planned for the
occasion and novelty numbers as
well. A wonderful evening is prom
ised those who attend and a nov
city feature will be the giving away
of city lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
FAMED BAZAAR MAY GO

ISTANBUL U.P)-It is proposed
to destroy the vast Grand Bazaar
at Stamboul, which is one of the
chief points of interest for Ameri-
can and other foreign visitors. For
centuries this maze OF vaulted al
leys, with crazy stone pavements and
tiny shops, covering square mile of
Stamboul's heights, has been the
scene of innumerable bargainings
But now many parts of the vault
ings threaten to collapse, and the
municipality of Istanbul is not pre-
pared to spend $250000 in repairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
College Students
Home For Easter

College students are home to
spend the Easter vacation in the
valley with relatives and friends
and their arrival is always the in
centive for a number of social af-
fairs.
From U. S. C. are Marjorie
Moore, Parkman Moore, George
Rives, Ruth Whitelaw, Winston
Chick, Ebert Berry, John Couch,
Barbara Tondro: those from U. C
L. A. who are home are Mildred
Payne, Margaret Smith, Lorena
Brewer.
San Diego State college students
who are spending the holidays
here are Mary Wilson, James B.
Fisher; the Stanford delegation be-
ing represented by Bill Tondro.
Gerald Kissee who attends the
University Of California at Davis;
Munson Dowd and George Mann
from Cal Tech, Joe Woolridge from
Loyola, Ebert Adams from San
Francisco and Meryal Meadows
from Chouinard are other college
students home for vacation.
The Goleta district, Santa Bar
bara county has 1,200 acres of mar
lot naoc this Wintpr
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
OLD TIME DANCE
GREAT SUCCESS

Last night IS old time dance spon-
sored by the United Spanish War
Veterans and Auxiliary was an un-
qualified success, everyone present
reporting a most enjoyable evening.
The Brawley high school band
supplied the music and the hall
was filled to capacity by enthusi-
astic guests.
Next Thursday, April S, the vet
erans are planning another of their
popular dances.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
TOmOrrOw's S Menu.

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu-
barb. cereal. cream, broiled
Canadian bacon. whole wheat
and raisin mullins. milk, cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON: Scalloped ma
caroni and onions. carrot and
celery salad with grated pea
nuts. Parker House rolls,
strawberry preserves. milk.
tea.
DINNER: Salisbury steak
with horseradish cream sauce.
steamed rice. ten-minute cab
bage, stuffed beet salad. but
terscotch pie. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

making either slk
II It's designed in sizes a. & S and 20 with
Sc 3S) in 40
80 inch material plus yard
and yard OF ribbon for the
SHOULDER
To secure a sewing chart of this model
and BOYD 1O3 PARK AVE-
NUE., n. together with Is CENTS IN COIN Be
a YOUR
ADDRESS, YOUR SIZE. THE NUMBER OF THIS PATTERN
NO 1851 and men NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
RECEPTION FOR
THELMA BAILEY

Eastern Stars of the valley are
holding a reception on Monday,
April 2, at p. m. in the Brawley
Masonic temple, the affair honoring
Thelma Bailey deputy grand ma
tron of the sixty-third district.
All members of Signal Chapter
No. 276, O E. s., have been invited
and those wishing transportation
are asked to call Mrs. Lucille
Zurcher or Mrs. Hazel Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
PEROlaL
PARAGRAPH

Invitations have been issued by
Mary Katherine Horton, Barbara
Ruth Horton, Marjorie Hovey and
Heath Hoyey for a dance TO be Civ
en- on Saturday, April ID, at the
Academy o. Music.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Eagles dance. 9, Veterans hall.
Associated chambers of COM
merce, I, HeDer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

Judge and Mrs. M. w. Conkling
of San Diego will spend the week
end with their daughter. Mrs.
Harry Horton of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
WOMAN'S WEAKNESS

Mrs. Olive Chester of
1926 Union St, San Ber-
nardino. Calf, sa d /:
''Woman's we a k n e S s
caused me much suffering.
My feet and hands would
swell, and my nerves were
bad. l was sleepless and
often had sick-headaches.
] took DR.. Pieroe's Fa-
vorite Prescription an d
notice a remarkable
well ] knew ! was back
so cts, liquid sl.0o. Large
], Sl.55. I'VE Do Our Part"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

TOMORROW
Palo Verde FESTIVAL. 2, 10000
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

Miss Marie Vaughn of San Diego
will spend the Easter holidays in
Ell Centre as the guest of her sis
ter, Miss Pauline Vaughn.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

Mrs. Arthur Edgar is leaving to-
morrow for Los Angeles where she
will remain until fall, Mr. Edgar
planning to spend a greater part OF
the summer in that city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Blenkiron accompanied
her, but will return to the valley
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richmond
will spend the Easter weekend on
the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

The Goleta district, Santa Bar
bara county, has 1,200 acres of mar
ket peas this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

Children of the Harding 2-B
grade enjoyed an Easter egg hunt
held yesterday at the Mont j.
Reid home on Sandalwood Drive,
the party being given by Mrs. E.
l.. Bennett and Mrs. Hunter both
of whom have children in Mrs.
Reid IS room.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
HUT I: g: !: From
HOLLYWOOD!
By CINEMA

HOLLYWOOD Cal, March 14-Ladies and gentlemen,
John Barrymore producer of travel films in sound and
dialogue and writer of homeIife and camping stories.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

LA PAREE-Lots of gayety and
good cheer in this still-beautiful
spot. Emory Daugherty provides
alluring music, Ray Beck sings
the vocals. There's always a good
show. This week there are cute
little songstress, a pair of exceed
ingly adept dancers and several
other acts.
GINGHAM CLUB-Mrs. Childs'
dine and dance rendezvous con-
tinues to draw the crowds. Every
night, you'll find it filled. What's
the attraction? Maybe Ray Will
liams' orchestra, which is plenty
nice, is responsible. Add to that
the inexpensive menus and in
formal atmosphere.
LOWENKELLER-Al1 very Ba-
varian and all very pleasant. It's
fun to try your luck with the
German dishes, sample the beer
and Rhine wines, watch the sing
ing and dancing walters go
through their routines, and join
in the songs. Happy Walkers
orchestra plays for dancing.
MADRILLON-Leon Bursiloff's
pleasant melodies, engaging hu-
NOR and a brilliant floor show
combine to make Host Peter Bor-
ras' New York Avenue spot most
delightful. Britt and Young do
fast dance routines, Libby Row
land sings her charming songs
all very pleasant.
RUSSIAN TROIKA-The smart,
continental Connecticut Avenue
emporium. where there's Russian
food and decorations, smart dance
music and intimate entertain
ment. Thelma Wynne possesses
a. lovely voice, and is being held
over. Be sure to see her and
the rest of the bill, too.
COTTON CLUB-Tommy Myles
and his Harlemese band are the
tune-dispenSers at this U Street
spot, which the stay-out-very-
lates of washington throng.
There's a show in the best sepia
style, with a big chorus, Wade
and Wade, Babe Wallace, Julia
Mckinney and many others.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
"Annino " by FrimI
Here March 26

Nine. Maria Jeritza, the inter
nationally famous opera, concert
and radio star, will appear at the
National Theater, for one week,
beginning Monday, March 26th,
under the management of the
Messrs. Shubert, in Rudolf Friml's
latest operetta "Annina"
Rudolf Friml has given "An-
nina" brilliant score, which
through frankly melodious and
appealing to the refined popular
taste, possesses a distinction that
rises far above the ordinary.
The book is the work of Row.
land Leigh and William Theile,
with lyrics from the pen of Mr..
Leigh. The action takes place in
Venice. depicting a story strong in
romance, color and infinite charm.
with special attention given to a
higher form OF comedy Cnan uSu'
ally found in operettaS.
Nine. Jeritza's supporting cast
will consist of one hundred oper-
eta personalities including Allan
Jones, Andrew Tombes, Louise
Mele, Jack Goode, Margaret Lee,
Harry Mestayer, Paul Haakon and
Albertina Vitak, Manart Kippen,
Henry Rabke, Robert Lee allen
Jules Epailly. Nathaniel Wagner
and many other. There will also
be a mixed chorus of over fifty
voices and a large dancing ensem'
BILE.
"Annina" has been staged un.
DER the direction of William
Thiele. The settings which include
eight full stage scenes were de-
signed by Watson Barratt.