davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Totals 35 s7 II 1 z-Batted for Burke in s,h.
 zz-Ran for Thu ston In Sth
 zzz-Bstted for Murray In 9th. St. Louis ................o3o 900 soo-s " 5sIllnslOH .Uuu VpU l3D-% Two base hits-Goslin, McNeely, schuTte. Culop. Three base hita-Gerber. Goslin. Wild piteh-Burke. Losing pitcher-LisenJ ; bee. Uump!res-Dineen and Nallin. Time Il A,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

1"0"Ts FU IT g1 IS x-Batted for Roy In 6th
 xx-Batted for knufnann in sth,
 xxx-Datted for Webb in ath Two base hits-Stephenson, Cooney, Fournier ,. Fre!gau. Welch. Three base Ait-Grimm. Winning pitcher Robertson. Losing pitcher-Bush. Cmpires-Quigley, Ptirman and Wilson. Time-l:5s.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
NEW YORK
Totals

TOtAIy So " v IT
 x-Patted for P. Collins in ,sth.
 xx-Batted for Pennock In 9th. Defrot, .0 900 GOO 300-3 New York ,........0l 900 0o0-l
 Two base hit-Fothergill. Home runs Gehrig. Tavener. Wild pitch-Holloway. Umpires-Owens. Getsel and Ormsby. Time-2t5.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Milwaukee, Wis.--Billy Bortfeld Milwaukee. defeated Bill Hall, Chi caso, (S. Johnny Braun. Milwau- kee. stopped Paul Wangley, Chi- casc, CD. Ralph Mendoza, Chicago outpointed Vic Walters. Milwaukee (S).
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By 'he Associated Press.

By 'he Associated Press
 New York - Jos Jundee. Balti- more, won the worlds welterwe!gh Int championship from Pete LatZo scranton i6). George Courtney, Okla homa won on a foul from K. O. Phil kaplan, New York @. Johnny 1ndrusano, Boston, defeated Billy Alger san Francisco co. Nick Testo, Troy. ". r.. beat Georgie Levine. Brooklyn, (S).
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Syracuse. N. Y.--Bobby Williams Marcellus, x. r.. defeated Babe Me Corgary, Oklahoma. Go).
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
YANKEES NOW LEADING
 BY ONLY THREE GAMES

Detroit Tigers Trim Hugmen By Lone Homer-White Sox Beat Red Sox For Second Time In Two Days WesternerSMake Clean Sweep In American League Browns and Indians Also Win Games-Giants, Braves and Pirates Victors In National
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

TWO base hits--i Harper Hornshy, Lind stronl, Tyson. Umpires- -Elger, Hart and Jorda. Time--l:31
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
ST. LOUIS

ma. Losing pi,cher-Quinu. Umpires- Rowland. Connolly and Van Graflan. Time
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Hollywood. Cal.-Everett Strong Omaha. beat Mickey Rockson. Los Angeles. G0).
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

 
FALCONS AND CORBlN RED
 SOX AT HOME TOMORROW

Vices of Springfield Appear At St. Marys Field Tobins Clan Meeting Collinsvlle In Central League Game-kensington Crosses Bats With New Haven Champs = New Britain Blues Play Capital City Club-Cardinals Meeting Two Strong Opponents
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
FIRST OUTBREAKS
 WIN 3RD IN A ROW
South Cong. and Swedish Beth-
 any Take Church Games
League Standing

The First Lutherans won their third straight game in the Inter Churcp baseball league at Willow Brook park last evening. defeatin.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
.AJ ! PHILADELPHIA
Totals 30 1 I ai ,,, ast.

TUtdTs ." gI TT V s-B Batted for Lamar in 9th.
 ,z-Battsd for Poole In sth.
 z1z-Ratted for Quinn tn sth Cleveland ..,......,..3o0 coo d0n--5 Philadelphia ,,...,.....ooo coo lho--l Two base hirs-Janlieson. Neis Home run-simmoas, saerifiAE-L, sswell. Sum-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Continued on following page.)
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27

Dress bags really are a necessity if
we are to keep things looking fresh.
Of course, one can buy pretty, salts
factory bags in great variety of de-
signs, but there are many women
who enjoy making these things and,
in so doing, a considerable sum of
money is saved.
About three and a half yards of
36-inch material is needed or, if you
buy anything narrower you will need
five yards for one bag.
Some bags are made the shape of
a clothes hanger at the top and the
rest of the bag pieces are perfectly
straight. One piece makes the back
and in front there are two. These
two front pieces are hemmed down
one edge, using an inch wide hem,
and the strips cut wide enough to
seam to the back and allow the hens
to lap. These hens may be stitched
together down from the top for six
or nine inches, then fastened the rest
of the way with several buttons and
buttonholes.
Another style of bag is made with
a sort of yoke top, back and front.
This is cut the shape of the hanger
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27
Beauty Answers

Miss T. T. W.-lnclude in your
menu vegetables, fruits, cereals and
hard, crusty foods, Eat sparingly of
meat and eggs, using them not more
than once day. Acquire the habit
of eating slowly and at regular times.
You need exercise in the open air.
If you haven't time for other exer-
cises remember that walking is one
of the best exercises known and is
available to all.
r. M.-Tender feet may be rub
bed to advantage with witch hazel to
which spirits of camphor has been
added-one or two tablespoonfuls OF
camphor to four ounces of witch ha-
eel. Alcohol or vinegar is soothing to
tired and aching feet. Wear properly
fitted shoes with heels as wide as
your heel and from an inch to an
inch and half in height.
l. C. F.-Hard corns must be cut
with the greatest care. They should
be cut directly after the bath when
the skin is septic. A steel scalpel,
which has been sterilized, may be
uStu. AlltT lilS COEH bNSh Obb
apply the following lotion: Extract
of cannabis indica, IS grains; salt
cylic acid, dram; flexible collodion,
/ ounce. Mix we'll and apply with
camel's hair brush. Repeat every
night until the corn has disappeared.
Miss 1.-THE hair should be
washed as soon as it feels dirty. Ev-
cry two weeks is not too often. The
oil is not removed by frequent wash
ing as believed by many persons.
Rubbing the hair with warm towels
will hasten the drying in cold wealth
er
X. P. T.-Brain work does not Gre
ate the special need for food that
physical work does. If the person of
sedentary occupation were to eat
heartily he would increase his
weight. He needs exercise to use up
the food and if he will not take ex-
ercise he must cut down on the food
consumed.
B. M.-Standard weight for a girl
your age and height, 5 feet /, age
10, is 115 pounds.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27

Vary the luncheon hash by busting
the muffin pans with drippings,
crust them thickly with bread
crumbs, pack in the meat and bake.
Bread omelet souffle is another
good dish. Soak three cups of dry
bread crumbs in three cups of hot
milk; add one cup of grated cheese
and beat thoroughly, then three well
beaten eggs and seasoning to taste.
Put a tablespoon of butter in pan,
then the mixture and cook more
slowly than for plain omelet. When
set it will be as light as a souffle;
fold over the edges and serve at
once. Four large servings.
Bread Fritters
The unusued ends and crusts of
bread may be turned into fritters.
Cover one cup of them with cold wa
ter and soak 10 minutes. Press be-
tween hands until dry, put into a
bowl with half a cup of milk, half a
cup of rice stock Ca cup of milk will
answer if no rice stock is at handy f,
half a teaspoon of salt and a we'll
beaten egg; mix, then sift in a cup
of flour and a teaspoon of baking
powder. Mix lightly and bake on a
hot griddle, making the fritter about
the size of fried oysters. Dot the
tops with jelly or fruit butter. Eight
to ten fritters.
Crumb Ramekins
For bread crumb ramekins add a
cup of bread crumbs to cup of hot
milk and cook in double boiler un-
til smooth; add six tablespoons of
grated cheese, two tablespoons or
melted butter and q scant teaspoon
of mustard. Place over the fire and
stir carefully until the ingredients
are well mixed; remove from the heat
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Recipes the Thrifty Housewife Likes

and add the slightly beaten yolks of
two eggs, add salt, a dash of cayenne.
Fold in the whipped whites, place in
ramekins and bake 15 minutes in a
moderate oven and serve at once. Six
ramekins.
To Use Sandwiches
The sandwiches left over from last
nights party may look rather hope
less, but they can reappear in fla
vorful dishes. If they contain meat
warm them slightly in the oven and
cover with olive sauce. This is an
ordinary brown sauce with a tea
spoon of chopped onion and half a
cup of chopped olives added.
If there is jelly or jam in the
sandwiches soak them in hot milk,
dip them in a batter and fry to a
golden brown, then serve with a
sweet sauce, such as vanilla or lemon
sauce.
Pennsylvania Pie
Bread pie is a popular dessert in
some parts of Pennsylvania. Mix
one cup of coarse bread crumbs with
cup of molasses, half teaspoon
of salt, two tablespoons of hot wa
ter and half teaspoon of ginger; put
into crust, dust with quarter of a
teaspoon of cinnamon and bake in a
moderate oven from 20 to 80 min
utes and serve warm.
Orange Tarts
Line gem pans with pastry. Put
cup of milk into sauce pan, bring
to the boiling point and pour over a
pound of white bread crumbs; add
three tablespoons of sugar, two ta-
blespoons of orange juice, two well
beaten eggs and two tablespoons of
currants or raisins. Put a spoonful
of this mixture into each gem pan
and bake.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27

B. M.-Standard weight for a girl
your age and height, 5 feet /, age
10, is 115 pounds.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27

To remove chocolate and cocoa
stains, wash the fabric with soap in
tepid water.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27

When peeling onions there will be
no tears if the onion is held in the
hand with sprout end and root down,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27
Gas House Heating
Gives User Comfort

People buy comfort rather
than fuel when they use gas for
heating their homes, according to
II. E. Shenton, president of the
Philadelphia Meter Company, af-
ter a years experience with
gas-6red furnace in his Merton
(Pa.) home.
when the entire absence of
thought in providing coal in adj
vance, no ashes, no dirt and,
above all, an evenly heated home,
are taken into consideration, the
difference in cost loses its signi6-
eance," says Mr.. Shelton. 81 am
not an enemy of coal, but ] am
in opposition to unnecessary la
Dor. Ii is foolish to tend fur
mace when gas gives an evenly
heated home devoid of all Labor
and trouble. The gas boiler
makes for a cleaner and certain
ly more healthy home.
"What you get and not what
you spend is the gauge of all
comforts. ADV.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27
Keep Gowns Looking Fresh

across the top and measures nine
inches deep. To this the lower parts
of the bag are gathered, allowing one
and half across for fullness. In
the front there are two pieces, the
same as in the other one. They are
Tapped, hemmed edges that button
together, or they may tie if you pre-
fer. While patterns for these bags
may be bought, one shouldn't be
necessary, and if you are not used to
cutting patterns do it first in paper
of course, making the width ample
so a dress won't be crushed.
Some women make a gayly col
ored cretonne bag for each of their
dresses.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27
The Housewife Says : :

When cleaning greens (kale), if
a handful of salt is added to the sec
ond water it will make all the sand
sink to the bottom of the pan. An
other rinsing will then make them
thoroughly cldStn.
Eat plenty of fruit, drink milk,
and also drink water freely between
meals. Massage with almond oil,
or a good face cream. Keep regular
habits.
To remove the oder of fish or on
ions from the frying pan, pour lit
tie vinegar into the pan, heat it to
the boiling point and then wash it.
To remove chocolate and cocoa
stains, wash the fabric with soap in
tepid water.
Small cubes of ice make unusual
table decorations. A pile of these
cubes, that come from the iceless re-
frigerator, in a shallow crystal bowl
with flowers arranged between the
blocks to form a pyramid, makes
cool looking centerpiece and one
which suggests the skyscraper school
of art.
When peeling onions there will be
no tears if the onion is held in the
hand with sprout end and root down,
Do you want to make a brown
SOM? lust add burnt sugar or
Drowned flour to the stock when you
are making soup and you will get a
golden brown soup.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-10
Radio Concert
On October q

Eayvca young P,cplc viii sing 4
radio concert sunday evening, Oct,
,h,- - froal the local hIoadeastinE
station. SGEN, through the court
e>v II Manage Frank Bowles Thesr
eay> sni SiS-s were selected yesser-
,i-,c ~ Ia l9eal su,ltiou for the At
ssier H.ns foundation 5 singing
contest They s.e Aurora Gasielum.
Cslrxiea: Ada Hickory. Bsawlev !:
Agnes Williams. r Centre; Msrgar-
&. Pellet. Bra whey; Nsrsaret Wells,
III Ceniro. Blanch ScfiSn, Calexico; /;
jack Crawford and ROLAND Nerbo
Nic, B-2wltv; Larry Hineiosa, Holt
viac; Jiaude Il. Hetherington, Ca
leNico: and Bill North. Ei Centro.
TIE soRr for the radio tryout will
l.e be, veen q and ! o'clock, SUNDAY
evening, October %, according to
Bowles. who believes that more "a
dio fans OF the valley will be at
home at that time, than at amy other
throughout .hc week Those listen
ing in on the concert will be asked
to take a slip of paper and q pencil
nd put down The number of the
bot singer and the girl singer who
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-10
Endeavor Has Party

The Christian Endeavor society
gave "A wiener bake at the sand hill,
south of the Florence school house
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-10
SEELEY
BY Press Staff Correspondent
SEELEY, Oct. 1o.-The Dixielapd

school will give a oox scott. and 4
program on Friday evening, October
81. at the school house in Dixieland.
Harold Doty and family left
Tuesday for Pasadena to visit with
his sister.
Cyrus Hill and wife of San Diego
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Campbell.
There was farm bureau meeting
at the West Side school Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCuen, who were
Visiting with Robert Waters, have
returned to Orland.
Mrs. Cliff Omar and son Jack
have returned from the coast where
they have spent the summer vac1-
ton.
The S. ID. & \. railroad had Il
number of railroad ties stolen last
Tuesday night. The affair is be-
ing investigated by the shcriff's of
flee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White are the
parents of an eight pound son. Mrs.
White is eonvalescing at the III Gem
to hospital.
Sid Trammel is in the employ Of
an FL Centre grocery store.
There was n special church meet
ing, held in the church Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-10

evening. Those present were Mr.,
and Mrs. John Hogan, Mrs. Tom
Howard, Mrs. L. L. Hurd, Byron Di-
FAM, Mr.. and Mrs. A, II. sheldon,
aud Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Berry.
Home Department Meets
The Farm Home Department met
at Mrs. Pennock S Thursday. Every
one enjoyed pot-luck at noon, after
which a social time was held. a
shower was given for Mrs. Walter
Womack, and Mrs. Jene Higgins.
Those present were: Mesdames Bu-
chanau, Delmar Upshaw, nelmar
iottcr, George Campbell, /. M.
Tra'pmel, Jess Rogers, Chris Mccain,
Walter Womack, Wise, Newton,
Jack Kennedy, Leibert, Chester
Vaughn, Ray Kramer, Jean Higgins,
Charlie Ross, Hobart Herrick, Ches-
ter Noel, Elliot, league, Robinson,
liull, Frank Pcnnock. The next
Home Department meeting will be
held in two weeks, October 20, at
Mrs. Pennock S, when the new home
demoustrator will be present. All
women of the community are invit-
cd, as there viii be some very in
teresting demonstrations.
A. r. Ferguson has a fine field of
rice which is just heading.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Davies have
moved to Los Angeles where they
expect to make their future home.
Endeavor Has Party
The Christian Endeavor society
gave IA wiener bake at the sand hills
south of the Florence school house,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-10
STATE PRESIDENT
GUEST AT COUNTY
BOARD MEETING

California s president of the Eel
Grated WcInen S Clubs Of the state,
Mrs. W. ". --teen OF Sacramento,
was q guest of honor in the valley
oa saturday, when she attended the
.ounty board meeting at Holtvillc.
drs. Green was accompanied by
Mrs. lienry DeNvse ot Riverside,
resident OF the Southern District,
Mrs George Wing et Banning, state
,uditor, and Mrs. klmo HVugh "f
'vvina. president IT the federated
hub, ot Riverside county.
Approximately - club women,
a>Ndins delegation of 20 from
is c'ty. gathered in noltrille fer
,hc event y morning : session iu
hr Christian church, followed by a
hneheon and afternoon meeting In
ne civic Center. were included in
Ac days program.
Presiding AT her first regular
.oard meeting, Mrs. John karan-
ugh Of Holtville, the new county
resident. announced that county re-
.orts would be made very brief. Il
ihow more time for the messages of
Mrs. Green and Mrs. DeNyse.
Mrs. Green gave 4 general talk
U club work, outlining the different
of the general and state
tederations. and emphasizing the
Importance of federation work. The
need OF the small club for the larger
1rgapization, and the reciprocal dc.
pendenc.. of the federation on Ks
members was clearly shown. Legis-
lative problems and adult education
we're spoken of in detail as fields
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-10

Friday evening. The evening WINS
spent in games, singing songs, doing
stunts and eating wieners baked
ever the big bonfire. Mrs. Paul
rritchett is the new chairman OF
tie social committee. Everyone
present had a most delightful eve
ming. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Tanl lrlt HIT, Dan sheldon,
Earl Sneldon, .h, ivin sheldon Beu-
iah sheldon, True sheldon, llr. and
Mrs. Ruppert Borden, Mr.. and Mrs.
James f. Galiaher, Frank Gallaher,
Britain Gallaher, Melvin Boone,
Shirley Boone, Henry Frost, Ora
Frost, Ralph Sturkey, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. A. kirk, Nelma Kirk, Edward
Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Difani,
Delphian Difani, Pauline Difani,
N.r. and Mrs. Ernest Kilgorc, Paul
inc Kilgore, Mrs. John Hogan, l..
l.. Hurd and Mrs. Hurd, Evangclis-
ta Hurd, Ernest Mackey, Fred Mack
~, Paul Mackey, Mr.. and Mrs. Rose
dalc of Calexico, Robert Noel, AL
else Noel, Roberta Ferguson, Lon
Murphy, Iowa Davis, Edith Davis,
George Dearborn, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
+. Berry, Jack Berry, Robert Berry
aud joyce Berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-10
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

or Of home demonstration agents,
and Miss Charlotte Wyard, new
home. DEMONSTRATION agent for In
psrial county, were present ana
TALKED on the years program.
Weight Control" viii be the sub
iect for the department meetings
during October. il w.is announced.
Leaders present included: Mrs.
Edna Forrester, Mrs Charles Hack
ieman, Mee'abe; Mrs. William Bran
deubars, Mrs. Olive Woolf Mrs. NJ.
". Dowuey. Nit. --gnst; Mrs, Hobart
Herrick. Seeiey. Mrs. /. W. Fiefield,
keystone; Nrs. \. [. Finney, East
side; Mrs. r. X. Long, Magnolia;
and Ms. e y. Griffin Of Eastsids
who has i visitor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-10
HOME DEPARTMENT
CHAlRMEN PLAN
WORK FOR YEAR

County chairmen of the Farm
Home Depai .ment met Sat,rdsy at
the court house 70 make plans for
tho opening seasons work. Mrs.
Hobart Herriek presided. Pecidea
enthusiasm Was shown by all
present, and a very Successful year
is expected.
The participation OF the different
ecAters in the Btav~y Mid Winte-
fair was planned, and each center
represente4 apnouncta tl,t their
group would enter IN exhibit.
Miss Harriet @. Eddy. state lead,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-10
Social Brevities

Women Of the State Street Chris
tian church and their friends are
invited to attend n gathering at the
home of Mrs. jack Frohly. 4l+
South Eighth street, tomorrow. y
pot luck luncheon will be. served ut
noon. to be followed by meetings OF
The Missionary Society and Ladies
Aid. A joint all day business aud
social gathering is planned By the
two organizations, which will reor-
canize their activities for the fall
aud winter months. New officers
If the Missionary Society will be
installed, with Rev. ". G. Cheverton
in charge. of the ceremonies, As
Important business matters will he
taken up by both societies, all mem
hers are requested to be. present. and
are invited to bring their friends.
Mrs. David l.. Russell of Los An
eeles has arrived in the city, AMI
will make an indie finite stay here
Nith Mr.. Russell. who is attending
to business matters connected with
his large ranching interests. Al
though Mrs. Russell has. never been
. resident of the valley, she has
been frequent visitor accompany
ing Mr.. Russell on business trips.
and has a number of friends here
and in Calexico. The Russells haS e
taken an apartment on Olive avenue
Cor their stay in the city. Mrs.
Russell is the aunt of Mrs. Robert
Coons of San Francisco, former
popular Los Angeles society girl
who will be remembered by wide
rcle of Imperial Valley friends as
Miss Mildred Sexsmith.
Brawlev club women opened ta'lr
season. activities with a luncheon
at the Brawley Elks club on Friday.
With the president, Mrs. &. L.
Marsh, in. the chair, the followin
committee beads made reports: pro
gram. Mrs. Percy Palmer; ways and
means, Mrs. J. +. Warner; child
welfare. Mrs. c. j. Claussen, arts
and crafts, Mrs. Archie Little; bet
ter homes, Mrs. o. b. Dnnhain
publicity, Mrs. Earl McReynolds; Ii
Lrary education, Mrs. S. Quay
Smith; music, Mrs. II. P. Wilkie,
hostess. Mrs. Louis Hausmann; re-
ception. Mrs. |. J. Wells, and mem
bership, Mrs. Herbert Fleming. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-10

Ct special interest to club women.
"know your own district" was
the subject on which Mrs. DeNysc
expanded in her address. Mrs b.
Nyse spoke OF the Importance OF
eonse iously developing leaders, and
stressed training for leadership as
the most important work of feder
ated women s clubs.
Mrs. Wing and Mrs. Hough also
made brief talks. Miss Robbie
Caselbury, state chairman of prob
lens of industry from the Texas
federation was introduced and
brought greetings from that state.
Club members present were served
q delicious luncheon by the ways
and means committee of the Hol.
vile Club at the noon hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-10

new study groups, one in arts and
crafts and one in business law for
women, arc to be organized this
week.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Samuel
. Eastman, formerly of this city, will
be interested to know that they arc
now located at ll5 North Sierra
Bonita avenue, Pasadena. The East
mans, who have been making their
home in New York City for the past
/. TWO years, returned to the coast re-
Gently. Their son, Sammy, enrolled
IN the freshman class of the Califor.
MIA Institute of Technology this
fall. Mr.. Eastman is still connected
with the Sussman- -Wormser company
which he formerly represented in
the valley and for which he was
New York manager while in the
east.
Mona kupelian was hostess at a
charming dancing party at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Durana
kupelian of Olive avenue, on Sat
urday evening. About 30 young
guests, high school classmates of the
hostess, were present. The affair
was in celebration of Mona's four
tecnth birthday.
Mrs f. d. Jacobs, vice president
OF the Federated Women 5 Clubs of
the Southern District, was hostess
at delightful dinner party at her
home on Wensley avenue Saturday
night. The affair complimented
Mrs. W. ". Green of Sacramento
state president of the federated
clubs, Mrs. Henry DeNysc of River
side. district president, and mem
bcrs of their party, who visited the
valley Saturday to attend the eoun-
ty. board meeting at Holtville.
Others for whom covers were laid
were Mrs. George Wing, of Banning,
Mrs. Elmo Hough of Covina, Mrs.
John kavanaugh of Holtville, coun-
tv president, Mrs. Hugh 7. Osborne,
president of the Woman Ten Thous-
and Club, Mrs. Albert w. Hale,
member of the state resolutions com
mittee. Mrs. \. B. Hanson, state
chairman of child welfare, and the
hostess. The visiting officials left
yesterday for La Jolla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fceney of
Euclid avenue had as their week
end guests Mr.. and Mrs. ID. \. Lof-
lin of Holtville, Yesterday. in eel
ebration Of his fifth birthday, the
Feeney's young son, Thomas, had
an informal party. y pretty color
scheme of pink and yellow was used
in the decorations. Those present
included Ruth Loflin, Anna Jane
Loflin, Eunicc Loflin, Robert LOT
lin. John Edward. Robert and Harry
Feeney and the young host.