davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-10-15

1ttoS Suop; EfASto GfO., Id Gi0-
ria Gro, Fernandez, nevero, D.
Silva, A. Montero, Angel Sua-
rez, Jose Fuentes, Raul Chiara-
monte Shoe Shop, Puleo Barber
Shop, Artillery Fill. Sta, N.
Hernandez Gro, Tomasino
Gro, G and G Gro, R. Bernar-
do Gro. Valencia Restaurant,
Associated Radios, Browns
Store, Garcia Cafe, Model
Clothing, Mano Vega, Pope
Blanco, Faustino Borges, J. Mi
litello, Aurelio Arrange, R.
Faza, Nestor Cueto, Jose A.
Mayor, Jesus Mendez, The Pa
lace, United Shoe Store, Do
mfnguez Cash Mkt, Joe Mar
tin Barber Shop, Paraiso Gro,
Luis Lopez Gro, PENN Cafe,
Daniel Service Sta, Polo, Jose
Fernandez, Maseda Cafe, NJ.
Mon Cafe, Maseda Barberia,
Reina Bros. Co., Joaquin Sua-
req, Lo Cicero's Gro, Mauriz
Reina Co., Pablo Pizzo, Gro,
Eusebio Gro, Valdes, Shoe
Shop, Mike Baccarella, Mer-
cedes Hernandez, Hernandez
Hernandez Barber Shop, Jose
Benite Gro, Two Bros. Fish
Mkt, Concha Gro, Antonio
Huesca, Perfumerfa, Broad
way Cigar Store, Sam Salvag
gio, Gonzalez y Hernandez,
Laurence Ser. Sta, Carniceria
Ell Palatino, Broadway Furn-
iture, Alfredo Gonzalez Drug
Store, Ell Mercado Unico, Be-
nito Blanco, C~a1npamento Gro
Gerry, PUG Barherfa, Miceli's
Grocery, Alex Cafe, Ell Male
con, Riverita Drug Store, J. M.
Barber Shop, A. Ruiz Barber
Shop, Fernando Rodriguez, La
Central Barber Shop, Jose Ju
ran Cigar Store, London Hard
ware, Villita's Drug Store, Al
va Cafe, Labruzzo Fish Mar
ket, White Front Cafe, Cen
trail Cafeteria, Quintanilla''
Grocery, Casino Cafe, Luis Ri'
Leo Grocery, Tony's Sho'
Shop, Raymond Auto Parts
Bolito (Nevero), Celestino Il
PIE, Manuel Casal, J. SANCHEZ
j. Diaz, j. Menendez, Softer
Gonzalez, Rosa Prendes, Pine
lilo, A. Velazquez, NJ. Menendez
Angel Otero Alvarez, Jose Lila
mes, V. Cuervo, E. Menendez, j
sis Villanueva, s. Cifuentes, F
Fernandez, Russell Store, Spot'
" Castellano Store, Casa de Va
lie, Ray Mesquida Hardware
Frank Flores, Italo American
American Grocery, Tienda d,
Margarita, Mandell Store, Co
lumbia Dulceria, Manhattan
Barber Shop, Louis Department
Store, La Habanera Grocery
Nick Genexe, Cannella Grocery
S. Agliano and Sons Fish Mar
ket, Augusta Garcia, Columbi;
Poultry Market, Sastreria de
Cato, Poller's Store, Thorn M,
Ann Store, La Bonita Hat Stor,
The Economy Store, D'Ellia RI
l~ojeria, Ybor City Hatters, Pi
niella's Place, Cannon Shoe
IShop, M. de la Parte Stand, Ado
rable Store, Broadway Barber
Shop, Eloy Vergara, j. R. Por.
ia, Pala, Smart Store.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa
vos: Garcia Grocery, Jose Vega
Contribuyeron con Is centa.
vos: A. Pinero, Victor Shoe
Shop, Sevilla Cleaners, Joe TIE.
lese, Victoria Arias, Amorelli
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19

Ranks and special honors were
awarded Ell Centre Camp Fire girls
at their grand council fire We'd
nesday night at the city park be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets.
Honorsy were awarded by Mrs.
Warren Sage and ranks by Mrs. j.
B. McNeece and Mrs. W. j. Meag-
her.
Girls received the Wood Gather
ers Rank were: Winifred Alder
son, Betty Jean Peacock, Jane
Meagher. Martha Jeanne jenkins,
Beverly Burger. Mary Lou Hunter;
Fire Makers rank, Virginia Nc
Bride, and Margaret Small; Torch
Bearers rank, Dorothy McClimans
and Ruth McClimans:
Trail Seekers rank, Mildred Nc
Bride, Margaret Peddicord, Dor
othy Lively, Doris Ashley, June
Swarthout, Betty Louise Riggs,
Esther Weakley, Dorothy Keesee,
Dorothy Greenwood Concetta
Maggie, Mary Willis McElroy,
Naomi Wisdom, Ellen Costello,
Wanda Grace Ackley. Rosemary
Rice, Juanita ,Donnelly, Katharine
Tagg, Betty Hoy, Peggy Mcclure,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Wednesday Club
Has Baked
Ham Dinner

Meloland, May 18.-Families of
Meloland Wednesday club members
were treated to baked ham dinner
at the school Saturday night.
Spring flowers and clever comic
place cards decorated the tables
for the dinner which was followed
by an evening of games.
Committee chairmen in charge
of the affair were Mrs. j. R. Kin
naird, menu; Mrs. Lloyd Craig,
entertainment; and Mrs. D. C.
Scott. tables
Enjoying the evening were Messrs.
and MesdameS Arthur Farley, Chas.
Forsberg G.. c. Richards, Hardy
Odell, Henry Havekorst, l.. G. Herd
man. Fred Waterman, d. c. Scott,
w. II. Palmer, j. R. Kinnaird, Ell
bert Newton, Ward McGreW, w. j.
Gregg. Jesse Mcbride, Alex Meyer,
Robert Doig, II. o. Galloway;
Mesdames Earl Maddox, Ralph
Engebretson, Lloyd Craig, H. A.
Wells; Misses Vera Havekorst, Hell
en- Rumsey, Betty Forsberg, Alice
Buck. Evelyn McGrew, Carmen En-
gebretson, Muriel Meyer; Messrs
Coburn. A. G.. Mcintosh, George
Forsberg, Herbert Galloway jr.,
Maurice Galloway. Clifford and
Marianne Richards. Beverly Meyer,
Harold Maddox, Freddie and Rose
lyn Waterman. Virginia and Rod
erick Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Mrs Ben Huise
EnfsTfdfnS
At Bridge

MfH HHn HHI#H entertained Wed
ursaa# affrFHaHH af tHHHHun sna
bridge nariF II hsT lmHH
oaHffn fiaHHHs affHetIfriv ar
mueaa m naaaaEfH ser urd a.
table aHruTufHaHz
M s p william. am urf rfHe
at eaaIfacf ehlHu tHs H.afrd affeT
tnf HHHriOus - hrn saz rrseI
Mr. lester ElEhIIrId uan Hrr see=
Ond nfzf ard ~ Minor = ammz
cot Tor nuuea
Pfe#euI WrfH lae Mesaames h 4.
uuuse Warren GmIlrH FORREST r
Kuiz s. n NilHnms Walter Is
HaFesari. IlaF nrCcdlaee A. b
Hanson. a. H Van slsek Lester
Eichhald. Minor o simms. Robert
W Ware and TIE hostess. Mfs
HuisH
YOu havent rad Al ihe nexs
until you'Fe Rad thr ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
COUNTY NURSE
SOUGHT FOR
RURAL AREAS
CALEXICo NOTES

AT a meeting OF the county cOun-
Gil of the P-TA. in FL Centre Mon
day, action was taken requesting
c. b. Collins county superintendent
of schools to secure the services
of a county nurse TO take care OF
the health problems Of the rural
areas.
The state nurses have oontribut-
ed much OF their time to do so and
in the future they will probably
be required to adhere to the states
program entirely
Attending the council meeting
and also the meeting Of the super
visors in the afternoon were: Mes
DANES AL Vierhus. Leslie Dove. j.
M. Ostrey, Travis Smith and r. l..
Glasby.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Valley Eastern
Star Officers
Hold Meeting

Line officers of the valley chap
ters of Eastern Star and three Of
ficers from the Blythe chapter at
tended the study club meeting
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Carolyn Mcconnell, Ell Gen.
tro.
Matrons and associate matrons
Of the chapters made tentative
plans for attending the grand
chapter meeting in Oakland dur
ing October.
Mrs. Clayton Bc.ers, associate
matron of the Imperial lodge, was
honored at a surprise shower.
Twenty-Five members enjoyed
the delicious refreshments served
by the FL Centro members.
Those attending from Blythe
were Mrs. Sarah Campbell, deputy;
Mrs. Lola Larson, associate ma
tron and Mrs. SaXton, associate
cOl1(uctrpSS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Mt. Signal Members Hold
Heart Party. Meeting

Members of the a. aeunI aas
department met WHansu
their all day meetlnE aad aHa#
party at the home q Mu faa
Springer
At noon drirIaH# urf
luncheon was served - SIR aaHH
ger and her eohoEtea. Hf WHa
Mae Gilliland
Miss Florence Glenn. hnmr dem
onstration agent spoke au ufHzH
clothing and consumer buVina =
hosiery.
At the business meeting Al
Mertie Havens was elected secretary
of the department
Gifts were pre- euted to each
member ut the gay heart PARTY n
the afterenOon. The hearts HeHH
revealed and new ones drawn fuf
next year. Miss Dorothy Dmdas
arranged a clever method for dfaa
ing the hearts.
Mrs. Pearl Waggonef. retiring
chairman, was presented with q
lovely set Of pottery from thc mem
bers in appreciation q her Wufk
during the year.
The next meeting vii b. on june
l at the home of Mrs. Alice Pollard
at 1920 am.
Present Wednesday were the
Mesdames Daisy Dearborn Jim Nsl-
son, Lula SPRINGER. clY r. Havsns.
Jack Ingle. Willie Mae GilIland.
Alice Pollard Martha Ross0n. Mer-
tie Havens. Pearl Waggoner. Lor-
raine Feaster, Dee Henry. Lula Kim
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Mrs. Joe Thomas
Entertains At
Bridge-Luncheon

Mrs Joe Thomas was hostess at
a lovely luncheon and bridge party
Tuesday at her home.
All kinds Of gay colored spring
flowers were artistically arranged
to form the table and home decora-
tiOns
Mrs. w S. Heating won the first
prize IN bridge. Mrs. Alfred Sage
second and Mrs. Ray Measures.
consolation. The travelling prize
went to Mrs. Ed Carr of Holtville.
Present were the MeSdames Gar
land Young Betty Nelson. Wesley
Lewis, Ray Measures. Cliff Burton.
Finis Burton. Alfred Sage. War
ren Sage Carl Luallin. Russell
Graves. Earl Cotney. Myrtle Ander-
son, w. s. Heating. Dick Parsley,
c. Gum OF FL Centre; Mrs. Ed
Carr Of Holtville, and the hostess.
Mrs. Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
World Wide Guild, $50, Baptist
church.
10000 club banquet, Z, Barbara
Worth hotel.
EIks' dinner dance, 1880, Elks hall.
Choir practice, 1880, Methodist
church.
Townsend club, 7:30, Wilson
school.
1. V. Council No. "a, 8, Masonic
Temple
Kactus Kamera Klub, 8, Wallace
Studio.
FRIDAY
Wilson P.-T.A., $3.50, school.
Kiwanis, IL, Barbara Worth.
Health pro Fam,. 1:3O, high school
auditorium.
Past Matrons and Patrons, $50,
10000 club.
Loyal Workers, $50, Cos Brighton.
Spring Concert, 8, iI0ltvillc elem,
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Camp Fire Girls
Hold Hay-Ride,
Wiener Roast

Members Of the Nankoakaga
Camp Fire girls entertained recently
at an old-faShioned hay-ride and
wiener roast
The girls and their guests met
at the home of Mrs. Forrest Manley,
guardian. and then went into the
country to board the hay wagon.
Members of the party rode out to
New River for their wiener roast
Present were Betty Reid, Betty
Lemons, Mrs. Hoy. Evelyn Rosen
baum, Kay Tagg, Margaret Peddi-
cord, Alice Combs, Dorothea Eiler,
Mary-Ann Riddle. Mary Virginia
Grassland, Harold Stephenson, Bill
Sage, Carl Gross. j. V. Stewart,
Joe Northrup, Jack Morgan, Dan
Bailey, Kenneth Bowles, Christy
Plemons, Frank Mousseau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raynor Starr.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Wilson P.-T.A.
To Hold Last
Meeting Friday

The final meeting OF the Wilson
school Parent Teachers association
will start at $50 am. Friday at
the school.
As much important business on
the expenditure of money will be
taken up. all members have been
asked TO be present.
Part of the program will be de-
voted to the reading of the two
essays that we're winners i'm the
American Legion auxiliary Ameri-
canism contest.
Music will be presented by the
Wilson school string choir.
Glenn Kieffer of the Junior col
lege faculty and n speaker of note,
will speak on the topic. Peace For
The Child Mind.
Refreshments will be served by
mothers of Glen Wilson's 9th grade
class with Mrs. Langston Goree in
charge.
Mrs. Russell Graves. newly in
stalled president. will preside over
her first meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
8 ct 40 InstoHs
Officers At
Meeting

Genevieve Kenyon, le petit cha
peau, and her corps of officers for
1898 were installed at the 8 ct 40
meeting Wednesday night at the
home of Nora Killingsworth in
Westmorland.
Marcia Farrell, retiring chapeau,
was the installing officer.
Bernice Rambo reported on the
Imperial Valley Hipass camp
Members voted $25 to apply fer
the purchase price of the camp
property, as part of their child
welfare project.
AS Wednesdays meeting marked
the seventh birthday of the val
ley salon, there was special
birthday cake for the occasion.
Five of the past presidents were
in attendance. They were Pauline
Reynolds, Kathryn Keller, Flcr-
ence Richards, Mae Weir, and
Marcia Farrell The other two arc
Laura Thaanum and Hazel Dotsoh
The next meeting will be on
June Is in Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Dessert Bridge
Party Held
For Club

Mrs. Walter Wakefield entertain
ed members of her bridge club We'd
nesday afternoon at a gay dessert
bridge party at her home on West
Main street.
Mrs Forrest Manlcy took the
honOrs I'm contract.
Present were the McSclamcs II. j.
Erwin. Bill Wallace. Corwin Ven
ell, Bert .. Mitchell. Forrest Man
ley r. W Crandall Earl Farris and
the hostess. Mrs. Wakefield.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Bachelors Plan
Dance Set For
Saturday

Away, aWay--aWay out yonder
a. the Barbara Worth country
club, the Ell Centre Bachelors will
climax valley social season with
big knock about" dance.
Formality will be tossed to the
breezes as members and guests ar
rived attired in something cool,
prepared to have a good time.
Special speciality numbers will
be the order throughout the eve
ming, according to committee mem
bers, Barney Foote, Noel Smith
and AL DeVore.
Famous valley sWingsters will
furnish the rhythmatic music for
dancing until an early hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Acacia Lays Plans
For Heart Party
Set For June I

Plans for a heart party were
made at the Acacia home depart
ment meeting Wednesday, at the
Acacia adobe club house.
June | has been set as the date
for the party and it will be at the
club house.
A delicious pot-luck luncheon was
served at noon with Mrs. r. o.
Conklin as hostess.
Members present were the Mes
danes r. F. Ballou, L. c.. Littrell,
r. o. Conklin, L. M. Crumrine, w.
S. LeFevre, M. C. Morris, Hazel
Nichols, Gladys Halves, w. T. Lyons
and Pope Long.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Camp Fire Girls Awarded
Ranks at Council Fire

Hazel Smalling, Roberta Gum
Mary Hadley and Patty Weather
bic.
The number of honors awarded
the groups were: Wapecoha, Mrs
Louis Slee, guardian-43; Wadita,
Ruby Lewis-33; Woape, Mrs. j. E.
McKahan-32; Wetomachick, Es-
ther Eckhoff-35; Tawanka, Mrs.
JoneS-34; Minneheka, Miss Isobel
Murchison-31;i Otyokwa, Jacquelin
Warner-38; Wa Ii Lo Ka, Mrs.
CoX-3; Nankoakoga, Mrs. Forest
Manley-65.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Dinner and Bridge
Party GiUen
Wednesday

Mrs Minor o Simms was hostess
90 "a dinner and bridge party We'd
ncsdaF evening at her home on
aandalKnod Drive.
A large variety OF flowers from
Che Simms' garden formed the gay
and eoiorful decorations.
Following the delicious dinner,
contract was In order.
Prizes for the ladies we're awarded
TO Mrs Forrest Kutz, first, Mrs.
Howard r. Meyer and Mrs. Allen
p Nuifer
o } Bradshaw earned the high
score FOR the gentlemen. with Allen
p. Nuffer. second. and S. Emmitt
Alien. InW.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Health Program
To Be Held

Problems of Childhood will be
discussed by DR.. Ellarcnc MacC0y
state pcdiatrician. at a program
observing National Child Health
week.
The program will start at i.30
pm. Friday In the high school au-
ditorium.
DR.. MacCoy Will also present a
motion picture Around The Clock
With The Baby A complete layette
furniture and articles necessary for
carrying for baby will be displayed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Music Department
Plans Program

Tho music department of the
iiOlivillc elementary school will
present its Spring concert az q
pm Friday Be- tho school auditor
lum.
Glce club. orchestral solo. and
combination selections well be pre-
sentcd
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Edstside-Sunsef
Department
Holds Meeting

Miss Florence Glenn, home dem
CnStration agent. discussed Con
sumers Buying Of Hosiery at the
FaStSide-Smsct home department
meeting Tuesday.
The group met at the Civic Cen
ter In Holtvillc for their meeting
and pot-luck luncheon at noon.
Present were the McsdamcS Col
die Jones. G. c. Hill, Della l.. Bak-
er, W. II. Ncidiffer A NJ Chambers.
Dave Vencill, Lorraine Grigps. Del
bert Chambers J. G.. Sawyer and
Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Ralph Conner Will
Graduate Saturday

Mrs. C. S. Conner will leave Ell
Centre for Berkeley where she will
attend the commencement exercises
for the 1888 class of the University
OF California of which her son,
Ralph, is a member.
Ralph has completed his course
in engineering and will be graduated
on Saturday, May 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Society
Clubs
Edith Eicke Weds
Red Barnard
In Phoenix

hHuuHnC1mcnI vas made Thurs
dav that Miss Edith Eicke and E.
e Red1 Barnsrd were married re-
GENTLY II the Chapel Of the Palms
lf Phoenix. Ariz.
Attending the ceremony we're Mr..
and Mr.. Charles Provence of Ell
Centre and Mr. and Mrs. William
Mcclure Of Phoenix.
Ms barnard Is the public school
nurse Iof ~ Centre and Barnard
81 manager of the Underwood
Elliott Fisher company.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Past Matrons To
Hold Meeting

Members OF the Past Matrons and
Patrons association OF the valley Will
meet cor a pot luck dnner a. ESQ
pm. Friday In the tea room Of the
NOman's Ten thousand club.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
NelUs Items Abo.:..
Valley Residents

Mrs. Charles Childers OF Los An
geles has been IN r. Centre yisitinr
for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Huston uf
Imperial have returned home from
a trip 10 the coast
YOU haven't resd All. the news
until you've read the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Former Resident
Visits Relatives

A. L. wylic Of Los Angeles. for
mcr valley resident. is In FL Centro
visiting ms brother. J II. Wylie.
He Is also visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wylic and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adams
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19

Hr CLARA rHfH
ns# Um Innra#a CmHH
snail UrmH fannH=Hn hHHH
uraHaHHnrrr M r. Ug1M Harriet
ff.HH#H fn.a Hz#HuH 49, Caas
RI + .HHH 8HH HHHaHH UlfaHH
fI#HHH EalfHH HfirfmHH. 81 L.
fraH #aIraHHHH ArffI HHe Mrs
Fmanaf U'aua nnnfa# umdaa
rud 49, FraHzEa nrHHa#narrr
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Ell Centran LeaUes
For Georgia

Ms. Robert Elliott. the former
Iva Reah skipper. left Wednesday
FOR Savannah. Ca. TO Join her
husband
The couple will return 10 n Cen
tro in October
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19
Couple HonoreG
At Luncheon

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Pinkney,
whose home was burned in a recent
fire, were honored guests at a sur
prise pot-luck luncheon Tuesday
at their place of employment.
During the luncheon the Pinkneys
were presented with a gift Of money
from the employees.
X X *
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-19

You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've Read the Ads
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Without Ties To Bind

LOVE you now, but shall never say
/ How long this love will last that holds me So'
For there are always roads that lead away
Roads that lie buried underneath the snow,
Heavng their rough brown backs restless to CO.
I love you now, you with your capable
Brown hands and eyes and peace like Drown
shawl.
But once wandered over wood and hill
Merely because I heard a robin call;
And so make no promises at ALL
Here with your dishes neat upon a shelf
And your bright bronzy fire that won't allow
The cold to enter could trust myself
Were spring not coming. Darling, ask no vow
OF constancy from mel love you now
KAYE STARBIRD,
Good Housekeeping
The Washington times., 1938-01-13

ways in which the hat can be
worn. Only the best makers
could possibly do so well such
an intricate job. We thought
a card index might be neces-
sary to give directions in what
to do with the hat next, but Mrs.
Wolvin assured that it was all
extremely simple and lots of fun.
Constance Cummings, beauti.
full star at the National Theater
this week, was seen coming out
of the Hay-AdamS House where
she is stopping, dressed in a
swagger coat of persian lamb
worn over a bright green tweed.
Miss Cummings hat was a green
felt sport hat with a cluster
of pheasant feathers at the side.
Gauntlet gloves and shoes of
black suede completed her cos
tune.
A surprise to many perhaps,
is the fact thai Miss Cummings
uses apparently no makeup off
the stage, at least that's the
impression she gives. She says
she can't bear a makeup that
looks artificial, but IS a matter
of fact uses a careful makeup
for the street. It's done so ex-
pertly, that the effect is fresh
and lovely.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Begin with a Three-day Liquid

Begin with a Three-day Liquid
Diet.
New Years Resolution for
Mrs. Stout-a streamlined fig
ure in 1888!
No halfway measures. She
starts right out with three-day
liquid diet-hot tea and coffee,
refreshing orange, pineapple,
grapefruit, tomato, and prune
juices to cleanse and tone up her
sys EN-.
But no weakening munger
strikes-Thursday she is back on
three complete, Well-balanced
meals a day. Here's a sample
dinner of only 467 calories:
pieces celery, average serving
lean roast lamb. p cup green
peas, p small c9ulifloWer, l tea
spoon butter; Il head lettuce, l
teaspoon French dressing, la cup
641O" pOOO414S 'lIO oouCG's GCd
with lemon.
BY limiting Calories to 1900
a day she knows she can lose 2
pounds a week. Her chart of
100-calory food portions makes
planning easy, includes recipes
of favorite desserts to satisfy
her sweet tooth.
SlenderiZe healthfully. Our
32.page booklet gives delicious
reducing menus for two weeks,
liquid diet. calory chart. How
to gain. too.
Send 10c for your copy of
THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTH,
FUL FIGURE to Washington
Times, Home Service, 635 Sixth
Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS, and the NAME of book
let.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13

eXdcIly WldG W eAp0CC Ill I'LL
intimates.
Mrs. Roy Wolvin. of Montreal,
was in town yesterday and
lunching with her at the May
flower was a real sartorial joy,
as Mrs. Wolvin is always ex-
quisitely dressed. With red hair
and sparkling brown eyes and a
peaches-and-cream complexion,
she is the type to wear almost
any color she chooses. In black
she is especially stunning. Yes
terday she wore underneath her
bradtail coat a black frock with
a little silk jacket printed gayly
in green-leaved apple blossoms.
Her hat was a Soleil felt with a
closely fitting crown and a wide
expertly cut brim. which flared
away from the face most be-
comingly. She told me that the
brim could be removed in the
flash of an eye-lash, leaving a
fitted skull-cap with its tailored
flower at the side. She says she
can drop a veil owe" the crown
and be seductive, or merel.'
change the flower to direct cen.
ter front and be a bit military.
In fact there are five different
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
ROLLED APPLE DUMPLINGs
BY SibilId Campbell

Peel and chop fine tart apples. Make crust
of one cup rich buttermilk in which has been
dissolved one teaspoon of soda; add flour enough
to roll Roll half an inch thick. Spread with the
apples Sprinkle we'll with sugar and cinnamon.
Cut in strips two inches wide, roll up like jelly
cake; set up the rolls in a buttered baking PAN
putting a teaspoon of butter on each. Place
them in moderate oven and baste them often
with the juice.
BAKED FRESH HERRING
Take as many herring as you need, scrape and
clean nicely; lay on back and split open. take
backbone and other small bones, which will
come out easily if cut open neatly Wipe dry
and sprinkle with flour, pepper, salt (and one
bayeaf if lked); roll neatly and tie with white
twine to keep together. Put in pie or baking
dish, and cover, but not completely, with vinegar
and water: add little more pepper and salt;
top with bits of butter. Bake in the oven until
done. Serve with lemon butter.
BAKED SQUASH
When winter vegetables begin to get mo-
notonous, try different ways OF cooking them
Baked squash is a delicious dish.
Wash the SQUASH and cut into fairly large
pieces, removing seeds and membrane. Place
1t, without water in a glass baking dish; cover
and cook in a slow oven for one and onehalt
hours. About 20 minutes before the end OF that
time uncover and dab each piece with butter
and sprinkle all with little salt and pepper.
Recover the dish continue cooking for III
minutes; uncover and let brown for the remain
ing 10 minutes.