davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-19
Tea Event Is
Last Meeting
OfClub Year

The last meeting OF the Browns
vile Study club vas held Thursday
afternoon in the form OF a tea al
Mcoreland Terrace having as host
eSSes Mrs. Morton Painter, Mrs. a.
&. Reece, and Mrs. w. T. Ewing.
Mooreland Terrace. the lovely home
Of Mrs. Nathan Moore, was especial
ly lovely with a profuSion CT red
roses artistically arranged with fern.
The red roses we're i~nterSpersed
with white ones. Red and white are
colors OF the club.
All OF the guests registered IN the
attractive guest book that had been
provided fer the occasion. A short
business meeting was held In which
officers and chairmen OF the various
committees rave their written years
reports. All Of the outgoing officers
were presented with corsages OF red
and white flowers in token Of appre-
citation CT their work by the club
members.
The outgoing officers we're Mrs
o. A. Manske, president; Mrs. r. G.
Robertson, vice-preSident; Mrs.
Charles Wiech, recording secretary;
Mrs. Herman b. Jeffrey treasurer;
Mrs. Sam Lockwood. parliamentary
ian. Mrs. r. M. Warren. critic; Mrs.
Joe Ingram. reporter; Mrs. Morton
Painter, auditor.
The club presented the outgoing
president, Mrs. o. A. Manske with
- ~ snunnlWy ne N
mark OF appreciation OF her splen-
did leadership for the year.
Mrs. Volney w. Taylor, president
of the Texas State Federation oi
Women's clubs, acted as installing
officer for the afternoon, inducing
into office leaders for the ensuing
year. These are Mrs. Morton j
Painter, president: Mrs. j. III. Diltz
vice-president; Mrs. A. NJ. Wyrick,
second vice-preSident; Mrs. r. M
warren, treasurer; Mrs. Charles
Gregory, recording secetary; Mrs
Sam r. Hugston. corresponding sec
rotary. Mrs. r < Green, parlla'
mentarian-
Mrs. Taylor outlined the duties
OF each OFFICER In neT CdpaDAc AaLA
ding OF the installation rites. she
was presented with an attractive
corsage by Mrs. Manske.
Following the business session the
members were ushered into the din
ing room where Mrs. A. 9. Reece pre-
sided at the tea service and Mrs. w
Z. Ewing presided at the coffee ser
vice at the lace-laid tea table whicr
was attractively decorated with
center arrangement Of the red rose'
and fern flanked by red tapers.
Those present were Mesdame'
Bascom Cox. q. G. Kerr, ID. II. Har-
din, volney Taylor, J. r. Styles
Floyd Jones, c. w. Colgin. r. N
Curry, o. A. ManSke, j. Harrison
Diltz. Sam ID. Hugston, r. T. Green
A. M. Wyrick. III. T. Faux, Herman
u. Jeffrey. Sam Il. Lockwood, w. nj
Coleman, r. c. Robertson. s. G. Ora
| ham, r. M. Warren. Charles Gre
CORY. Charles Wiech, and Joe In
gram.
, 1935-05-19
Idea
Is Motif For
BanquetHer

The Junior class OF the Browns
VILE high school entertained tho
senior class Friday night AT their
annual dinner-dance which was
held in the patio Of the FL Jardin
hotel.
Arranged ms n three-ring circus,
the patio was attractively decor
ated with class colors of the high
school. Menus were shaped In the
form Of elephants with entries
named appropriately to a circus.
Program fitted a circus with On
circus clown. circus acrobat and
citrus sweetheart listed on the
program. RingmaSter was Louis
Fernandez. president Of the junior
class.
"A toast to the retiring troop was
given BY Alice Fitch. The cir
Gus clown was Pat MacManus and
the circus acrobat, Peggy Agnews.
Toast TO the new arrivals was given
by Frank Bortle, principal Of the
high school, who was alSO intro
duced as Mr.. Bailey OF Barnum
and Bailey.
Trials and Tribulations" was
presented by Jane Seaman. pres
ident of the senior class. Toast to
seniors wiz given by Z. G. Dodd,
alias MI. Barnum. superintendent
OF schools
Among faculty alemburS present
were senior sponsors Mrs. Martha
Rehmet, Mrs. Helen Brandt and
Mrs. Ruth Conrad.
Junior sponsors were Miss Mar
garet Zachary. Miss Fances Du-
laney. Miss Elise Harmon and NV.
w. Guinne.
, 1935-05-19

Ice Cream Supper
Is Courtesy By
Club M e m b e r S

Members OF Fl Jardin Heights
Social club entertained with mn
Ice cream supper Friday evening In
honor Of their husbands and fam
lies Tables were set on the lawn
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jones.
During the evening many diff
ferent games and contests were en-
Joyed, with an old fashioned SPELL
ing bee furnishing amusement.
Among those present were the
hosts, their parents. and their son
and daughter, MI. Bowls, Happy
Bowls and their grandson. Mr. and
Mrs. McCullough and family, Mr..
Edwin Hodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry
Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. Dreas-
her and family. Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Rank, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wahl
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bowman, Mr.. Harmon Of Little
Rock, Ark.
j. B. Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs Chop
oShnikoff, Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Demeaville, MI. and Mrs Ira Ford
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M
George. Mr.. and Mrs w. b. Mather.
Mrs. Guy Suffer and children. The
next meeting will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
Louise Demeaville-
, 1935-05-19
Trip Ranch
Taken byAn
League Club
From the Club Reporterl

AgAaA -
The sketching group Of the
Brownsville Art League met Tues
day in an all-day session at the
hospitable Landrum ranch on the
Military highway.
The following members formed q
caravan at the Chamber Of Com
merce and proceeded to the pro-
posed destination: MeSdames w.
w. Ely w. E. Kennedy, 81 Ray,
Kellis q. Buckley, w. <. Hyndman,
George McGonigle, Jr., +. Z. Rush
ing and j. w. Worthington.
The morning was spent largely
in study Of pencil work, its pro-
portions, methods, technique, and
other things, as advocated by Mr..
Arson X. Cross. Of Columbia
University.
A basket lunch generously sup
plemented by the ho1eSS, was
thoroughly enjoyed in the spa
cious Landrum diningroom. Plans
for an exhibition tea in the near
future we're made.
In the afternoon members pro-
duced their favorite medium and
sketched in the shady patio or
surrounding yard. There were as
many angles and subjects as there
we're Studnts and mediums. A por-
TAFT in oil, landscapes and crayon
and oil, a garden in pencil, a ter
race in pastel, and a corner door
in water color. were among the
varied ideas carried out during the
interesting and profitable day.
The League meets again IN two
weeks with Mrs. w. E. Hyndman
on Ebony Drive.
, 1935-05-19
Mrs. Putegnat Is
Hostess to The
u. ID. c. Chapter

The Magruder Ford Chapter o.
the United Daughters Of the Con.
federacy met Thursday morning at
the home of Mrs. Fannie d. Puteg-
nat, president.
The lesson topic for the day COW
cred historical events of Texas as
occurring during the month Of
May: the last battle OF the War be-
tween the States, the capture and
Imprisonment of Jefferson Davis;
excerpts from the press Of the day
concerning the death Of Davis; sur
render OF Kirby Smith; capital
moved from Montgomery. Ala. TO
Richmond, Virginia; battles Of Val
Verde and Glorietta.
Mrs. p. w. Samuel was a guest
Of the chapter.
, 1935-05-19
Corinne Roberts Is
Honored at Party
Bv Her M o t h e !

Mira. Harry p. Roberts enter
tanned Thursday afternoon with a
thildren's party IGNORING her little
daughter, Corinne, on her third
birthday.
Those attending the party were:
Dorothy Jean Smith. Vonny Smith,
Marilyn Dancy, Janet Dancy. Alma
June Rusteberg. Freddie Ann Rus
teberg. Elaine Harwell, Nancy Jones,
Bobbie Jane Dancy. Jaqueline Rich
ards and David Clint. all Of Browns
vile and Jean Head Of Harrington,
Robbie Ann Brown of Harrington
and Charles Newman Ptrtle of San
Benito.
, 1935-05-19
Worthy Matron And
Worthy Patron Are
HOnored Monday

Members Of Hope Chapter IA, Or
der of the Eastern Star, entertain
ed Monday evening with an at
home" honoring the worthy matron,
Mrs. II. 4. watkins, and the worthy
patron. DR.. Harry Sample.
Callers during the evening were
entertained with a varied program
o. vocal selections by Miss RATHER
Inc Worley dialect readings by Miss
Stella Dickson and pianologues by
Mrs. Fl. H. Altman. Mrs. Milton II.
West played accomplishments for the
group singing.
There were quite a large number
who called during the designated
hours Of 8 and IL o'clock In the We
ming.
, 1935-05-19
Comedy To
Be Given Sunday,
Nav p bv Club

The local chapter Of the A. 9. J.
M. will present a two-act comedy
az the junior college auditorium.
May 20 al y p. m for the benefit
CT the Immaculate Conception
church. The play Is entitled "El A
finador" CThe Tuner. According
70 the director OF the play, lei A
finador" Il n most comical farce
presented by the local chapter. It
has n very interesting and compli-
Gated plot filled with many comlcal
situations and merry mix-upS. The
audience will be kept In constant
suspense ms to what will be CON-
ing next till the end OF the play.
Members OF the cast ARE as fol-
lows: Misses Josefina Zumaya Lon
goria, Amanda Oropeza, and Anto-
MIA Anzaldua; Messers. Raul Cara,
Albino Estrada. Joe Won Hatten, J0-
Sc Gutierrez. Evaristo Doria, and
Juan M. Gonzalez.
There win be- other short num-
bers and q comedy skit TO complete
the program, including soma songs
by little Josefina Perez.
, 1935-05-19

Of Interest Is
Made at Tea

One Of the prettiest affairs OF
the week was the tea given 6atur-
day afternoon by Mrs. III. T.. Wat
kins at which Announcement was
made OF the engagement and APP
preaching marriage Of Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Rowe, a daughter Of Mrs
John s. Rowe and the late Mr.,
Rowe, to Mr.. Jack William Wiechi
son OF Mr.. Charles Wiech. The
marriage to b~ecelebrated Saturday,
June /.
Guests calling between the hours
OF 5 and z o'clock we're greeted by
Mrs. Watkins, Miss Rowe and Mrs
Rowe. Mrs. Watkins wore an at
tractive shirtwaist gown OF pink
organdie ornamented with rhine
stone buttons while the honoree was
particularly lovely in blue organ
die with cape and skirt made OF
pink. yellow and lavender ruffles
Mrs. Rowe was attired In a modish
gown OF printed crepe In white and
green.
The brides book, which had been
used by the bride elect's mother
before her marriage was presided
over by Mrs. K. II. Yates who
was particularly handsome in vel
low organdie. After signing the
brides register each Aiest was
presented with a miniature license
rolled and tiet with white satin
ribbon. These were handpaintec
and were the work OF Miss Gladys
Trimble.
The Watkins home was especially
lovely with bowls and vaseS Of vel
low snapdragons, gladioli, baby's
breath and yellow pompom dahlia:
with fern and with tall yellow
taperS.
In the dining room, Mrs. Ger
trude Holcomb and Mrs. II. Austin
Ellison, the latter Of Falfurrias and
a sister OF the honoree, presided al
either end OF the lace-laid table
me table was conferred with ar
artistic arrangement Of the snap.
dragons, baby's breath and dahlia.
which was flanked by the yellow
tapers. The tea dainties carried Out
Inc color scheme OF white, yellow
and green.
Assisting about the house were
Miss Gladys Trimble. who was
gowned In flame-colored chiffon
and Mrs. Nathan Moore. who wore
Blue. All members OF the house
party wore corSages OF rosebuds and
Sweetpeas, except Miss Trimble.
Guests were entertained with
very lovely selections by Miss Kath-
crime Worley, accompanied az the
piano by Mrs. Milton II. West. These
we're MY Laddie." Scotch love
song. Il Love You Truly" c. j
Bond. Miss Virginia Fenwick also
played a number Of piano selec-
tons which included Country
Gardens" Grainer; "Valse." Dur.
ham. "Perplexed." Huerter, anc
Shepherds Tale" Nevin.
About so guests called during tea
hours.
The announcement viii claim 4
great deal OF interest In Browns.
vile and other points In the vale,
where both Miss Rowe and Mr.
Wiech are well-known. Miss Rowe
was reared and lived most of hel
life in Brownsville, attending loca.
schools and later, the Junior col.
lege. Mr.. Wiech has been in browns.
vile for about four years where III
has been assistant county attorney
, 1935-05-19
May Fete Is
Held LdteLu
By Children

A large gathering enjoyed the May
Day Fete program presented by the
First Ward school Thursday eve
ming.
The well-lighted grounds of the
school exhibited Indians and their
wigwams. cowboys around their
camp fires, painted scenes OF wild
buffalo and cattle roaming the
plains of Texas. while purple sage
and cactus plants were scattered
here and there making the sur
roundings very realistic.
The program was opened with the
song Beautiful Texas sung by all
pupils.
The children were dressed in beau
tiful costumes representing the fol-
lowing: Birds OF Texas. First Grade,
Mrs. Taggart: The Virginia Reel,
second and third grades. Mrs. Sch
melting and Mrs. Skinner; Texas In
dians. first grade, Mrs. Burns; Flow
ers Of Texas, second grade. Miss
Egly; The Quadrille. third and
fourth grades, Mrs. Skinner and Mrs.
Foreman.
The program was closed with the
song when the Bloom Is On the
Sage" sung by the entire school.
The members OF the PTA. sold
candies. cakes. cookies. ice cream
and cold drinks. realizing a nice
sum with which to begin the ensu-
ing school year and wish to thank
the patrons for their interest and
cooperation which helped make It q
success.
The PTA and teachers OF the First
Ward School wish to express their
appreciation to the following who
have kindly rendered their services:
City OF Brownsville. for lights: Frcn-
tier Lumber Co. M. Langford, Mr..
Barnes. Mr.. Costile. Mr.. Charles
Sage. Mr.. Ransome. Mr.. Abelow.
, 1935-05-19
SECTIONAL
Officers Are
Installed At
Club Meeting

The final meeting Of the year Of
the Wednesday STUDY club was in
the form OF e luncheon Wednesday
at Mooreland Terrace with Mrs. II.
. Seago, Mrs. Maurice j. Upton
and Mrs. Audrey d. burst as host
eSSeS.
Following the luncheon reports
of the years work were given by
The officers and chalrmen Of the
various committees. The officers
for the new year were installed by
Mrs. Marvin Hall, a guest of the
club. Officers are Mrs. Gordon
Quilter, president: Mrs. Harold r.
Mckay, Hce-preSident: Mrs. Ralph
Desmond, recording secretary: Mrs.
J. Earle Magil, CORRESPONDING Sec
rotary; Mrs. william Reed, treas
rrer; and Mrs. Henry Smith. par
Humanitarian.
Mrs. Hall was presented with q
corSage by the club, and the out
going officers were presented with
Fowls Of roses in the name Of the
club
The outgoing officers were Mrs.
Clyde Tandy, president: Mrs.
George w. Moothart. interpretations;
Mrs. j. Douglas Ireland, recording
secretary; Mrs Fred Rusteberg, Jr.,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Henry
Smith( ~teasurer; Mrs. F. E Mac
manus, parliamentarian.
Mrs. Tandy. the outgoing preSi-
cent, presented Mrs. Quilter, the
incoming president, with a corsage.
AIRS. Quilter, Immediately after as
stunning her office, spoke for a few
minutes giving her detectives for
the year.
Guests Of the club were Mrs.
George Walker, Mrs. Marvin Hall,
and Miss Charles Title Club mem
hers present were Mesdames George
K. Aziz. Audrey d. burst. Ralph
Desmond, W. w. Ely, Mark French,
Z. Douglas Ireland, Gerald Lauver,
Maurice j. Upton, Clyde Tandy. A.
". Smith, Harold r. Mckay. George
W Moothart, F. E. Macmanus.
Gordon Quilter, william Reed, Fred
Rusteberg, Jr., Henry Smith. Her
bert d. Seago. and Cleve Tandy.
, 1935-05-19
Swimming Party Is
Given Lately For
Macdonald Cir

Mrs. w. Y. Macdonald was host
ess recently nc a swimming party
at Olmito Lake. honoring her
daughter Jacqueline who is a mem
Ter OF the graduating class Of the
villa Maria high school
After the swim. a picnic supper
was served. Those present were
Frances Browne, Maria del Socorro
Torres, Guillermina Marquee. Sara
Martinez, and Virginia Cara.
, 1935-05-19
Ernestine Boye Is
Hostess to The
Little Womer

The Little Women's club was n
tertained this week by Ernestine
Boye. Games of bunco furnished
amusement for the afternoon. Syl-
via Sommers was high and joyce
Goforth was low in tiG games.
The hostess served a dessert
course to Lahoma Fricks, and Ruby
Louise Armstrong. guests of the
club and the club members Carmen
Trevino. Frances Barnes, Virginia
Miller, Sylvia Sommers and Joyce
Goforth.
The club will not have a meeting
Lext week as most of the members
are in the graduating class OF the
junior high school. The following
Wednesday. the club viii have its
meeting in the home Of Joyce Co
forth.
, 1935-05-19
Ween Frac Club
Is Entertained By
M S. Johnston

Members Of the Ween Frac bridge
club were delightfully."- entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home on
Mrs. Hugh Johnston. Bowls and
vases OF roses made the home OF
the hostess most attractive.
During the games Of bridge, Mrs.
Il. L. Lindhe was high among the
club members. Mrs. Johnston pre-
Sented q guest OF the club, Mrs.
Allen Clark. with a guest favor.
MRS. Clark has just recently come
70 Brownsville TO make her home.
The hostess served a dessert
course to Mrs. Clark and MesdameS
Ted Stephens, Ed c.. Wathan, Sam
Lockwood. Tommy Thomas, III. r.
Llndhe. and Richard w. Pitts. The
club will meet next week with Mrs.
H. L. Lindhe.
, 1935-05-19
Yrs. Robert Ernst
Is Hostess To The
Mardi Bridge Club

Members Of the Mardi club were
lentertained this week at the hcme
OF Mrs. Robert Ernst. During the
games Of bridge. Mrs. r. r. Breeder
was high.
Y Members Of the club present were
0Mesdames Bascom Cox. j. 3. Alder
dice, r.. +. Breeder. Arthur Hip.
aCollis Perkins. and Joe Ingram.
Guests Of the club included NJ
IA. I. Thomas and Mrs. r. ~. Curry.
Mrs. Thomas win entertain the club
lnext week.
, 1935-05-19
Marcel Sommers Is
Host to The Little
Men Wednesda,

The Little Mems club met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of
Marcel Sommers. A business meet
inf was held with a refreshment
course being served afterwards.
II was planned by the members
10 have the next and last meeting
OF the year at the home Of Edward
Andreas.
, 1935-05-19
Special Program Is
Held For Violeta
Grove Mothers

Mothers OF Violeta Grove TIA
were honored in one OF their meer-
lngs held recently when the Junior
circle entertained with n program
dedicated TO them.
Readings were given BY Maria
Ofelia Martinez, Aurelia Garcia,
END by their supervisor, Mrs. Leon
arda Armendariz- Piano solos were
rendered by Julia Garcia. and Ra-
mon Jimenez. "A vocal solo by Julia
Garcia, accompanied by Mrs. Otelia
Flores. was very much enjoyed.
At the close Of the program, Mrs.
Andrea Villarreal was presented
with a beautiful bouquet OF red
roses for being the Oldest member
and one OF the founders OF the
grove.
, 1935-05-19
Exhibition Tea To
Be Given By Art
l. e a Q SOor

HN ; uN OU 1T
The Brownsville Art league is en-
tertaining with an exhibition tea at
FL Jardin hotel, May 20. The exhi-
bition includes paintings OF many
Texas artists.
Among these are Dawson Daw-
son-Watscn, Dean Gideon, Eloise
PIX McGill, Eleanor Onderdonk.
and others, not overlooking the
promising Valley artists. "A wide var
iety Of subject matter will be shown
in pen, pencil. pen and ink, water
colors, oils and paStels.
, 1935-05-19

Alpha Chi Omega sorority OF
which Betty Rockwell of Browns
Vile is a member. will entertain its
senior girls Sunday with a picnic at
Barton Springs.
, 1935-05-19

Gail McDavitt Of Brownsville,
ANAL Runyon Of Brownsville. John
Sanders of Harrington, Morris Mckay
Of Brownsville, Tony Gomez, and
Volney Taylor Of Brownsville were
guests at Breckenridge Hall Dormi-
tory when IL entertained-Tath-i its
spring formal dance last Friday.
, 1935-05-19

Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae enter
tanned the Zetas Saturday with an
~al fresco" luncheon. Kate Jones OF
San Benito is a member OF the zeta
Tau Alpha sorority.
, 1935-05-19

Kelsey Stuart Of Harrington pass
ed the Examiners Life Saving exam
nation which was given In the Wo-
mems Gymnasium Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
X-RAY PROVES
ARTISTS WORK

NEW ORLENAS, Oct II. CUP)-
X-ray photographs have penetrated
three centuries into a blackened
canvas here and proved a painting
to be the work of a Spanish master
second only, perhaps, to his works
owned by the Spanish government.
The artist is Francisco Zubar-
rem. called The CaraVaqgio of
Spain" and painter of Kings and
King Of Painters" His canvas is
a picture of a saint 1t IS owned
by Willard R. Case of New Or
loans
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
WATER LEVEL
OF SALT LAKE
AT NEW LOW

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. II. UP)-
At its lowest point in history, the
Great Salt Lake Of Utah is evaporat-
ing rapidly and may some day be a
flat bed of hard salt.
Scientists have discovered that
precipitation of salt has started for
the first time in recorded history,
brought about by the recession of the
large body of water by evaporation.
Attention to the unprecedented
salinity was brought to notice by the
death of many pelicans, which were
unable to fly ana starved to death
when the salt encrusted on their
wings.
Expedition Studies Lake
Headed by DR.. T. G. Adams, en-
gineering professor from the Univer-
sity of Utah, scientific expedition
cruised over the lake, which is rs
miles long and 33 miles wide.
DR.. Adams reported that the en-
tire bed of the lake is covered with a
thick layer of salt, which always re-
manned in solution previously. Lar
vac and vegetation have mostly dis
appeared and bird life is not as plen-
tiful as before.
In recent years. the lake has re-
ceded because of abnormal drouth
andthe use of fresh water supply for
irrigation and municipal drinking
purposes.
Disappearance Likely
Scientists point out that should
the recession of the lake continue.
ultimately it may disappear entire
ly, leaving a great salt plain similar
to the Bonneville Flats in western
Utah, lately made famous by speed
races such as the record breaking
run by Sir Malcolm Campbell in his
siX-ton Bluebird racer.
The Great Salt Lake is the last
vestige of the mighty fresh water
lake which covered much of Utah
and Idaho and drained into the Co.
lumbia River in past ages.
Vast Area Dry Now
The Bonneville Flats, covering
about $50 square miles, are part of
the old lake.
Visible proof of the dwindling lake
is seen on the shores, where bleak
white salt has been exposed to the
sun. Bathing resorts have been
stranded hundreds of yards from the
water, whereas only a few years ago,
they were built on piling far into the
lake.
Long a scenic wonder of Utah the
Great Salt Lake derives its principal
attraction to tourists from the fact
that a person cannot sink while
swimming in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
El Rancho Grande to Open
With Gay Mexican Fiesta

A colorful Mexican fiesta earni-
bal with serpentine and noise-mak-
frs will be one of the highlights
bf the grand opening of El Rancho
Grande Saturday night in MeXicali
py Charles r. Simon, well-known
afe impresario. The opening is set
or p. m. with the carnival sched-
hled to begin at 9 o'clock.
The cafe is located across the
racks in the old Southern club op-
bosite the A.B.W. club and will re-
Iemble typical rancho with each
able presenting a hacienda with
matched roof of tule. Mexican
pottery, serapes, palms, and cac-
Jus garden will greet you upon
Entering into this atmosphere OF
tomantic old Mexico.
Real old Spanish hospitality is
lhe keynote of the new and entire
" different hacienda cafe which
Eill feature refinement, soft light
ing, fine American and Mexican
loods, the best in liquors, and high
slass music and entertainment, ac-
eording to the proprietor.
Dancing on q large floor to the
Ten Rancheros, direct from Quad
tlajara, music by the Marachi Trio,
md singing of TWO accomplished
guitar troubadors are but q few of
he entertainment features. Color
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Bathing Garb Orders
Erritate Bernudians

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Oct. II.
Un)-A police order forbidding the
wearing Of "halters" or handker-
chiefs above the feminine waist, in
stead of a more ample covering,
while on the streets, has caused an
outburst of merriment as well as
a storm Of objection mong Ber-
mudians.
There is talk of organizing a pa
rade of protest, in which women
and girls will march arrayed in
hoopSkirts, crinolineS, bustles. vol
luminous petticoats, pantalettes, cor
sets, and, to quote the Royal Ga
zette and Colonist Daily, anything
you can find III great-great-grand-
mothers oaken chest"
The police are fed up by the diff
ficulties of enforcing The order, fol-
lowing the embarrassments which
they have suffered from enforce
ment of a previous order requiring
that feminine promenaders shall
not wear shorts shorter than two
inches above the knee.