davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
BEST PROSPECTS

1880 .. Observation-Disclosures Phlla-
deIphIa (loubIeheaderJ baseball
game. broadcast from the studio
Of The WASHINGTON Times (WOL-
5:sS p. m.--Sherry's Orchestra
tN.B.C.l WRC-316.
$3.50 D. m.--Duke EillngtOn's
Cotton Band Orchestra (C.B.S.l
$3.50 D. m.--Freddie sherman. OF
the National Players tWOL-22Sl
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 D. m.--NIckeI CincO- -Paters
(COIumbial WMAL, etc.
1880 D. m.-H0OveF SentiBeIs
fN.B.C.l New YOrk-WEAF. WRC,
WEEI. ETC., U. 8. Marine Band
tCOlumbial WMAL. etc.
$500 .. m.--SeiberlinR Singers
WEEI. vito. WAR. etc.
8:30-p. m.--SOnOra hour (C0lum-
bIal WNIAT.. etc.
300 p. m.-Halsey Stuart pro-
gram (N.B.C.l New YOFk--WEAF.
WRC. WEEI, VITO. WAR. etc.:
George Olsen hour tCOlunbial
$50 .. m.-NationaI Broadcast
Ing and Concert Bureau pPOgFam
N.B.C.l New YOrk-WEAF. WRC.
WCAE. etc.
lO:00 n. m-SluHpheF music
tN.B.C3 New Y0rk-7WJZ. WRC.
WBAL. KDKA. KWK.
DANCE MUSIC
500 p.s m.--Lotus' Orchestra
(WRC-3i6l.
600 D. m.--Ge0rge OlseB'H Or
chester (C.B.S.l WMAL-456.
1890 .. m.-Param0unt Or,
chester (C.B.S.l WMAL-476.
1880 o. m.--Panrh0,a Orchee-
ira (C.B.S.) WMAIs-358.
l1:O0 D. m.--H0tei Roosevelt
Orchestra (N.B.C.l WRC-3l6.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
NEARBY STATIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. asa

WBAIe-BaltimOre l060-2e3
$500 Dinner music.
7.00-WJz program.
observation-disclosures.
g:30--Art Gallery.
10:00--WJz program.
WPG--AtIantie CIty--1I0O-252
7:0e--Gospel hymns: organ.
S:00-Little Club entertainers.
9:15-Subway Boys; studio.
1O:00-f1ews: silver slipper Club.
WcAO--BaltimOre-
5:30l-Duke Ellingtons Cotton clul
Band
e:00--The Sparklers.
7:00-Arab besque.
7:sO-North Avenue Marketeers.
S:00-True Detective story.
S:30--Sonora Hour.
g:00--The George Olsen Hour.
1O;00--Paramount Hotel Orchestra.
10:30-Pancho's Orchestra.
WOR--Newark--710-4
6:00-"Sunshine,"
6.3e-Entertainers.
7:00--Merrymakers.
7:30-Stock company.
S:00--Lone star Rangers,
S;s0--Male Quartet
9:00--Llttle symphony.
10:00-Dance Music.
WABC-New York-S6O-3
6:30-Cinco-Paters.
7:00--Arabesaue.
7:s0--United States Marine Band.
S:30-Sonora Hour.
9:O0-George Olsen,s Orchestra.
WEAF--New York--600-
6:00---Sp0rts: SherFy's Music.
6:O0-Midweek hymn sing.
6:s0--Comfort hour.
7:00-Buek and Wing.
T:30-Hoover Sentinels.
S:00-SeIberling Singers.
S:30-Announced.
9:0O-Halsey Stuart hour
s:30-Concert Bureau hour.
10:3O-St. Regis Orchestra.
11:O0--Bernie's Orchestra.
WPAP--New YOrk---l01O-205
7:00--Oakland Chateau.
T:30-Varied program.
9:80--Dance music: entertainers.
11:00-Loew's Theater; organ.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
CREDITORS FILE SUIT

I HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, May
2s.-An order of reference was
entered in a suit instituted by
creditors OF the late Lea O'Beirne.
OF Harpers Ferry. 1t was shown
that the Bank OF Harpers Ferry
holds two notes, one for $1,000 and
the other for $1,000. secured by a
lien on the o'Beirne store property
on High Street.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Bursting Bottle Hits
Camp Hill Man In Eye

HARPERs FERRY, w. Va. May
21.-Joseph Grandstaff, Of Camp
Hin, suffered q painful accident
while assisting at Grimes Bottling
Works. Harpers Ferry.
one Of the bottles burst, a piece
of glass striking Grandstaff In the
eye.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
NEARBY STATIONS

WRC-- Washing nEtOn-950-Sl6
l2:oo-Organ Recital
12:so-washington-Ph Philadelphia base-
bali game.
5:oo--srorts Talk tNB.c.).
6:10-vocational Guidance BY the
Kiwanis Club.
5:sS-Motion Picture Guide.
6:0o--Lotus Orchestra
s.27-BasebaIi Scores
6:30-Brumback's Virginians.
7:00--Correct time.
7:Bt-Buck and Wing (NsH.C.).
7:So--Hoover sentineis (N.B.c.l.
s:0G--SeiberlinR Singers tNB.C.1.
s;39- Broadway Lights tN.B.C.l.
s:0o--Halsey-s Stuart Hour tN.B.C.D.
9:30-Nationa1 BroadcastinR and Con-
cert Bureau Hour (N.B.C.).
10:5O-Weather Forecast.
1931-Slumber Hour N.B.C.l.
1900 0-Kozak RadioKrams.
h:oi-Hotel Roosevelt Ore sstra
tN.B.c).
WOI-WashinEton-1
12:so-Play-by-Play Account Of WASH
ington-Philadelphia baseball
game broadcast from studio Of
Washington Times.
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-The Public Service Man.
6:03-Andy Claus.
6:IO-Dinner Music
6:3a-National Theatre Player,
Freddie Sherman.
s:4s-Fiorence Jane Adams. Impsr-
senator
7:a0--CarIton Hotel Dinner Music.
7:11-Amos n Andy.
7:20--Carlton Hotel Program eontd.
s;00-News Flashes from the Wash
ington Herald.
12:S0-washington-P -Philadelpllia games
(douhle-headerl IL played d.
Otherwise scheduled program.
1:30-Popular piano syncopator.
1:45--Health talk (C.B.S.)
2.00-L'Apres Midi (C.B.S.)..
S;o0--"Musicai Echoes from Broad
s:so--The Rhythm Kings. dance pro-
gram (c.B.s.).
4:00-.'Farm Hints for the Subur-
banite."
4:10--Afternoon tea musicale
4:S9-Closing market prices (C.B.S.).
4:45-Glenn sisters (C.B.S.).
5:15--'Going to Press (C.B.S.).
5.3O-Duke ElHngton's Cotton Club
Band (C.B.S)
6:45--Columbia Heights Rambler.
6:00-Correct time.
6:00-News flashes.
6;15--"Ancient History in Palestine,
presented by Science Service.
6iS0-Nickel CincD-Paters (C.B.S.1.
T:00-Garden feature.
7:15--Belle Haven Entertainers.
7.S0--Marine Band (C.B.S)
g:00--True detective mysteries(C. E.S.).
g:S8-Sonora hour (C.B.S.l.
s:o0--George Olsen hour tC.B
1o:oo-Param Hotel Orchestra
1o:so-rsnsho': rsiS : orchestra tc.H.s).
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

Try for example this delicious Corn Pudding either
resn OF canned corn TO cups of add canned pienc
ana sna! green shredded coarsely small grated
onion webeaten level tablespoons Of teaspoon
0 teaspoon OF pepper and papka Tablespoons of four
en together add teaspoons Of melted butter Drain into
cover and delicately brown 1sa ssTN Mz
s new discovery time you cook vegetable Note
now much more both children adults like vegetables cooked
TINS way because the added develops and brings
haycrs OF the foods Sugar restores the favor
to vegetables that wted and canned
tables Add dash or of depending quantity,
cookng peas lima beans string BEANS carrots beets
sweet potatoes SQUASH onions and Good
foco promotes good health The Sugar Institute.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

Take Pillsbury's Cake Flour
home with you tomorrow and try
it-you'Il be surprised and
delig ghtedl Here's a new product
from the famous Pillsbury mills
women all over the country
say, it's the finest cake -four
they've ever used. It's made of a
scientific blend of special wheats,
unusually soft, milled to a silky
fineness the perfect -four for
angel food and other delicate
cakes. Try il with your favorite
recipe note the improvement
note the unusually soft, even
texture of your cakes, their
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
By BEN WADE

Philndelphia--6lO-AD2
6:3O--Concerl orchestra,
s.o0--Uncle wlp.
WJZ-New Y0rk--76O-seA.5
s 6:00---ChiIdreu's program,
B:50--PolIackss Orchestra.
6:3a---Retold Tales
7:00--Lehn Fink Serenaders
7:30--MenDen Men.
S:00--YeedoI hour.
S:30--Maxwell concert.
9:00-Soprano: orchestra.
9:3O--Palais dor Orchestra.
II 11:00--Sumber music.
IIndelphia--lI7O-250
G:00--Courtesy program.
observation-disclosures.
7:00--Blue Anchor hour.
7:30-EntertaIners
S:0O-CIean up week program.
S:30--COlumbia Network.
9:a0--Palais dor Orchestra; organ.
WSB--Atlnnta--T4O-A
9:30--concert.
II :00--Amoa m Andy; organ.
WBBM--ChfeagO--57
9:00-straight,s Orchestra.
10:00--Studio Frolic.
WENR--ChIcaK0--S7
11:00-Westphal II Orchestra
11:3O--Mike and Herman.
I2:00-Comedy Sketch; vaudeville.
N--ChicagO--S2O-4l6
9.00--Musica' MelanRe.
s:S0--Iso-Vis Orchestra.
1O:0o--Tomorrow's Trib; Dance Or
1O:15-Hunsry five; Goldketts's Or
11:OO-Dream ship: dance music.
KFAB--LlncOln---770 $50
I1:00--Studio orchestra; Organ.
LS-ChicagO--S50-S4B
9:00-Roundup.
10:00-Concert Orchestra.
agO-67O.447.5
s:30--Minstrel SHOW.
9:00--Musical Program.
10:00--Amos m Andy; concert or.
chestTa.
II :01--Dance Orchestra
W-Cincinnati--50O-42
9:00--Bnrnt Corkers.
s:30-Parkers Singing School.
10:00-Entertainers.
11:00--Crosley Singers.
11:30--Glad Girls
I2:00-Gibson Orchestra Variety.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth--SOO-316
10:00--Musical program.
11:00--Organ; Quartet
12:00--Maurice's Orch estra.
-HOustOn--6S0-54B
11:00--Amos n Andy.
I2.00--Studio froIic.
WTMJ-Mllwaukee-
11:00--Carlson's Orchestra.
12:00--Dance music.
WCCO--MinneapOlta-S Pauk---Bl0-S7U
9:00--MusicaI program.
s:30-Columbia Network.
10;00--Pianist; Minnesota TheateFs
11.20-Long's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
s:so-Jackson Hotel Orchestra.
10:00--Studio.
10:30--'.Man Who Knows"
11:00-Studio orchestra.
KM0N-St. LOuis--lO0O-27s
lI:oo-News; Amos n Andy.
11:30--Wylies Orchestra.
KSTP--St. PanI-Is60-2OS
10:D9--Syncopators.
Observation-Disclosures,
1I:O0-Amos N Andy: Dance music.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

KOA--Denver--s3O-s6
10;3o-Extension Services.
1i;oO-secohd U. s. Eng. Band; News.
KNx--HoIIywood--1
i0:0o-courtesy program.
lf:00--Feature program.
egina--0e0-3
n. M
10:30--StudiU program.
CNRV--vane0uver--
A. M
1:0o--saIon Orchestra: Quartet.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
So that all may enjoy
healthful vegetables
Cook with sugar in only a little water

A GROUP of cooking experts recently made
extensive tests in New York on the correct
way of cooking vegetables. They made dis
covery SO simple and yet so far-reaching that
every woman interested in good foods should
know about il
The vegetables were cooked in various
ways. The various dishes were numbered
Then the exQerts tested them and voted. In
every case the vegetables prepared with sugar
and little water WRn unanimously.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS|
Distant Radio Programs

WEAC--BostOn--
7;3O--Columbia Network
10:00--News; Dance Orchestra.
WKBW--I8nffalO---
10sOO-News; songs; studio
10:30--Columbia Network.
WTAM--CleveIand-
9:30-Trio: Maytag program.
10:S0--Variety Hour.
11:30--Dance music.
WWJ--DetFOlt-- -02O-320
7:3O--WEAF program.
B:30--CrusaderS.
9:00--WEAF program.
WJR-DetPOlt--S 400
9:00--Maytag Radioette.
9:30--Bergin's Orchestra.
10:0B--Siuging School.
1O:30--Amos m Andy; Dance Music.
11.0O--Dance Music: organ.
KDKA--E. PittsbuPgh--0BO-3O
9:O0--Maytag program.
e:30--Penn Orchestra.
1O:0O--Slumter music.
WRVA-RIehmOnd-
s:30-N.B.C. System.
10:30--Spirituals
11:00--Crc hestra.
WHAM-ROehester-
9:00--Eastman school.
e:3O--WJZ Program.
WBZ--Sp gfieid--00O-3
9;00-Scores: Music.
s:30-Dance Music.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

delicate tenderness, and their
richness of flavor. Sooner or
later you'll be using Pillsbury's
Cake Flour regularly buy it
now while you can still get one
of these attractive mixing bowls.
While they last, your grocer will
give you your choice of rose,
green, or crystal in full nine-inch
size, free with the purchase or
two packages of Pillsbury's Cake
Flour. Make q note on your
shopping list get Pillsbury;s
Cake Flour tomorrow-find out
for yourself why women are 90
enthusiastic about itl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-16
No More Gas
In Stomach
And Bowels

If you wish TO be permanently re.
lievcd of gas in stomach and bow
els, take Baalmann 5 Gas Tablets,
which are prepared especially for
.tomach gas and all the bad effects
resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit Of the stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious, nervous feeling
with heart Palpitation win vanish
and You WI lagain be aLle to take
a deep breath without discomfort
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainments Bloating will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
viii no longer feel cold and ego to
slcep' because Baalmann' s Gas
Tablets prevent gas from interfer-
ing with the circulation. Get the
genuine, in the yellow package, at
any good drug store. Price $1.0o
Always on hand at Clement IS
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-16
HRS. HAROLD BAKER
rs HOSTESS TO
CHURCH SOCIETY

Mrs. Harold +. Baker entertained
members OF the Methodist Missior-
ary Society yesterday for an after
Moons study and business meeting.
HuriuI the business session, 1t
which Mrs. F. d. Jacobs presided,
the wear budget was discussed.
Mrs. c. L. Sones had charge Of
The program, reviewing the last two
chapters + '' Friends of Africa
~ Jeanne Mackcnzic. Yesterday )
review concluded the foreign mis-
~iouary study and at the next meet
my, February 10 with Mrs. +. L.
ebclpcrd, the society Will begin
study of home missions.
Mrs. Baker served refreshments
during the aftcrnoon Mrs. ". W.
MeEuen assisting her.
Members present included: Mes
DANES +. D. Jacobs. Harry Thaclcr,
\. \. Contos, Joe King, Edgar B.
Tceple, Harry Kincaid, c. +. Sones,
T. |. shepherd, W. w. McEuen,
Angelino Courtney Of Heber and
Miss Jane Rovcc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-16
LEINHARD AND
Mr.. CHARLES BAKER
MARRIED Nv YUMA

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Florence Lem
hard and Mr.. Charles Baker, the
ceremony being solemnizcd Monday
afternoon in Yuma. The bride and
groom were attended by Mrs. Lille
Stanley and Mr.. Walter Keith.
Mrs. Baker is the daughter of
Mrs. Alice Lcinhard of San Diego,
and is well known in business cir
cles, operating the beauty shop in
the III Centre Drug store.
The groom, who has made his
home in the valley for many years.
is the son of Mrs. Alice Baker of
Hemet and brother of Mrs John 4.
Ashley of this city, and is proprietor
of the Central Barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs Baker are at home
to their friends at 80 South Fifth
street, and have a wide circle Of
friends who will wish them happi-
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-16
WHITE SHRINE
MEMBERS HONOR
MRS. FONC4NNON

Mrs. J. F. Foncannon was honored
by members OF Oasis Shrine. Whit,
Shrine of Jerusalem. following the
regular meeting of the chapter last
night which was attended by u
large delegation of members from
CalcXico. Brawley and Fl Centre.
The banquet room had been pref
tily decorated. a tall basket Of vel
low and blue flowers centering the
table. and bud vases with flowers
in the same shades used at either
end.
Mrs. Kyle MeBratney. worthy
high priestcss. presented Mrs. Fon-
cannon with lovely gift and eX-
pressed regret over her impending
departure for Occansido where shs
wal make her future horne.
Mrs. I. /. Martin was chairman
OF the rafrcshment committee, with
MIS-. \. y. Euc6Iin and Mrs. c. ".
1cArtlur assisting hcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-16

As best mostly $4.00; 5s and ordin-
airy $3.50-75.
Los Angeles: 40 degrees, cloudy.
10 Calf. Ariz. arrived. 6 unbroken,
12 broken on track. Truck receipts
2400 crates. Supplies moderate, de-
mand slow. market about steady.
Imperial As $3.0O-25, few $3.50; IS
$2.75-3; 6s 1882, dry pack $2.OO-25.
Ariz. Is IS $2.25-50. Auction yestcr-
day car Imperial As $3.50; 5s 1925.
Los Angeles trading moderate
with few price changes. Imperial
valley grapefruit steady at mostly
$40 box on 64s, with SOS at 1915
to $4.00 and zoos at 1925 to $3.50.
Peas in light supply with MeXicans
$3.50 to $6.25 per 40 lb. crate. Ven
tura county 13c to 14c ana Coached
la peas 9c to 12c pound. Mexican
tomatoes dull at $50 to $1.75 lug,
with little fancy stock high as
&2.25.
San Francisco: ~ degrees cloudy.
| Calf. l Ari:. arrivcd, 3 Inbroken,
: broken ON track, supplies modcr.
ate, demand moderate, market
steady. Local dry $l00-25, few
$50. Imperial iced As $3.O0-25; 5s
$2.75-3; Ariz. As 5s fair quality
$2.50-75, few higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-16
Daily Report
On Markets BY
Radio Service

Origin of Imperial valley lettuce
shipments for January Is: Calipat.
ria l; Brawley 81; Calexico II;
Imperial l; Estellc .; FL Centre 20;
Hcber :; Holtvillc 15; Sandia 0.
Total "a. Total to date 1877.
FL Centre and nearby points:
Tuesday, cloudy, maximum G6 de,
grecs, minimum 81 degrees. Demand
limited account eastern zero wealth
er; market unsettled. Carloads fob
cash track, crates As IS mostly
$2,25-50, according to quality and
percentage As, practically straight
5s low as $500.
Chicago; 16 degrees clear. s ears
Ariz. 24 Calf. arrived, lis on track.
Supplies liberal Demand slow, mar
kct barely steady. Ariz. is IS fair
quality $2.25-50, few best $2.75, or
dinary soft $500. Imperial fair
quality As $4.00-25; IS $3.504.
New Yor k: % degrees, clear. s
ANli<.' L N'lil. IL L lit, dTItN GU. sup
plies of western stock moderate, de.
nSnd slow, market about steady.
Crates IS 5s Imperial $3.50-4, few
$4.25. Ariz. mostly fair to ordinary
$2.00-50, few $2.75-3.
Boston: Il degrees, clear. l Ariz.
/ Calf. l Fla. arrived, 20 on track.
Truck receipts of hot house 400
bushels. Ariz. As mostly $500; IS
$2,25-75; Imperial is $4.00-25, few
high as $3.50; 5s $3.50-75. Demand
slow, market dull.
st. Louis: 90 degrees, sleeting. 6
Ariz. . Calf. arrived, so on track.
Supplies liberal, demand slow, mar
kct dull. Ariz. Is $3.0N25; 5s
$2.25-75, mostly around $3.50. Impe-
rial Is 800; IS 1915.
Kansas City: 16 degrees cloudy. 4
cars Ariz. t Calf. arrived. 10 di.
vertcd. 43 unbroken on track. Sup,
plies heavy, demand moderate, mar
kct steady. Ariz. best As $2.75-3; 5s
$3.50, ordinary $1.75-2.25; Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-16
"GROUP THINKING"
TO BE DISCUSSED
AT CLUB MEETING

What promises to he one of the
most pleasant affairs in local club
circles this wear, is the Woman 5
Ten Thousand club luncheon tomor-
row. Mrs. c. 5, Thatcher and Mrs.
w. 4. Tondro have charge OF this
part Of the program, and have
spared no efforts to make the af-
fair a moSt successful one Rrscrva-
tionS Indicate that an unusually
large number Of club women ar
planning to bo in attendance.
Miss Josephine Seaman, president
elect Of the Southern District, C..
F.W.C., has arrived in FL Centre and
Is making her headquarters at the
Hotel Barbara Worth. She will be
the afternoon ; speaker, discussing
Group Thinking. Club women
have a treat in store for them, as
Miss Seaman is said to be one of the
most able women speakers in Cali
tornia. She is widely Travelled and
micctS in her talks many personal
experiences encountered W II i lie
travelling.
All club women are urged to at
tend hv Mrs. O. j. Bradshaw, prcsi-
dent, as the matter of state fedora
tiou revision is to come up for Il
vote during the business session.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-16
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT PRESBYTERIAN
BIRTHDAY DINNER

The second annual birthday dim
rcr sponsored Ivy members et the
Presbyterian Guild last night, was
Il decided social and financial sue
cess. About 200 FL CentrauS enjoy
cd the affair, which was held in the
church basement, which had been
prctti)y decorated for the occasion
with baskets eff grcenery and flow
crS. Twelve tables representing each
month Of the year, were conferred
with large birthday cakes. Tail
taporS in the various shades flank
ca either end of the tables.
An excellent dinner was served
under the direction Of the general
arrangements committee, eempriS
ing Mcsdames Q..G. Horne. cbai'-
man; Forrest kUt<, T. +. Lemons,
O. j. Bradshaw, Howard Z. 3cNtr,
Elmer lIeald \. NJ. Williams, Don
Rex, Il. IL. Anderson. George Hart
man aud W. J. Clements.
IN elaborate program had been
prepared, but due to the sudden i'll.
ness Of Mrs. \. NJ. Williams, who
had charge OF the entertainment, it
was necessary to caIl it off.
0. q. Horne acted as toastmastcr
and called upon a guest from, each
table TO rcsPoad for the month Of
his birth.
Hostesscs included ATesdares F.
H. McIver, Hugh T. Osborne, Gil
ber, Preston. y. {. FiBney. L. Q.
Garter, Gerald Shaw, Vaughn ~.
Thompson, l. l.. Martin, :. l..
Allen. G. &. jackson. D. L. CreigA-
ton and Ralph Reynolds.
Special tables had been set for
The your gsterS. feature which ap-
rcaled to the mothers. NcSlaues c..
c. Ernst. rrueman Thompson, Rus
sell Broadheck and K. II. Mcki5JtN
We're lostessas at these tables.
Service was very efficient, the
following girls who acted as wait
resses. heing responsible: Marjorie
Meyer, Marjorie Moore, Virginia
Finney. Betty DuSold, Bessie Dam
ron, Doris Gibson. porothca Peter
son, Mona kupeIian. Winefred Tru
dell. Norma Benton. Ruth White
law. Ted Kaiser, Etura Horton and
Beatrice Mead.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-16
DEIPHI4NS STUDY
NORMAN INFLUENCE
on 1NGLO-SAXONS

IN especially interesting study
was enioyed yesterday morning by
Dclpbian members Who met al the
home OF Ms. AI,cn T.. Nuffcr. Miss
BESSIE Proadfoot instructor, dis
cuSsiHg the Norman Influence on
Anglo Saxon life and literature ~ha
gave ain excellent account Of the
life OF William the ConQucror, Miss
Proudfoot also discussed his Two
friends and advisors. Lenfranc. the
law giyoy and Ans Ia. the noted
scholar, tracing the effect these
three mon had on the law and gov
cruMeHt Df tile time.
During the study Of Roland, Miss
pr,ud+oo- explained how If differed
from THE earlier B.5vgif which
more rga,y follows history. while
Roland, more finished story. is
based mot $50 much on history rs til.
tuucv Of Norman m.ustrclS
Tie French 'au-gage was broUgl.
to England hv the Narmaus, Mis-
Iroudfoa- said, and wenr ou to trac.
the many changes resulting from
this. IL, Anglo Saxon language be-
ing ,mpl.ti.d i'm some instances and
enriched I'm others
I'll. nest meeting viii be held
with Mrs Il. y. Watson january -.
Members present were Mesdames
Gilbert Preston. +. II. MyINgr, F..
A. Burger. Il. y. Watson, F. +.
Miner F. d. Jacobs, James ". Glass
ford, Dorsey Wlitelaw, W. J. Reid,
+. O. Carter, y. N. Williams, Hugh
T. Osborne, 7. II. Gebbic, I. J..
Maack, Warren Currier and Allen
\nffnr
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-16
MCLELLIND HONE
SCENE or MERRY
POPCORN SOCIAL

Mr.. aud Mrs Wallace McClc,-
land entertained members OF tn"
Loyal Young Peoples : Sauda.'
school elias, cf State Street Chris
tiau church last night at their home.
l2as Brighton atcuue. Tie affa'f.
. popcorn social. was one Of tLa
most enjoyable held by the elias
this year, with about 40 young
people n attendance.
y program Of games under The !.
lertlon Of Miss RutA Bettis, soci.l
committee chairman, made the
evening pas mcrrilv.
Mrs. McClcllaud served elaborate
refreshments at the close ot the
evening, assisted hy Misses Lcnorc
Faybum, Dimice Parker, Bonn,9
Bracse, Lucy Mallory, Mrs, Ed MI
ner and Ms. Lloyd Prr-tridGe.
A new road from Riverside to
Needle, by way of Banning and %
Palms is being surveyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-16
Sci0t Program
Friday Night

What promises to be an especial,
delightful affair IS the dinner
bridge Friday night in Masonic
temp.o sponsored y Imperial Val
lex Pyramid NJ. 81, \. L. o. =. t.
which Masons and thcir friends aro
invitcd. Everything has been plan
I'D TO make the attain an out,tand-
iug on.
An elaborate turkey dinner viii
hc served in the banquet room. aud
viii hc followed by an evening of
cards in commandery hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-16
.NeN Rave Over
Girls With "U''
Get at" With This New Face
Powder

Why not be the most popular gir'
in your set? Pussywillow. the marvel,
ous new Personality powder, will help
your individuality become strikingly
captivating, different! Gives an ador-
able peachbloom effect that makes you
simply ravishing Pussywillow doesn',
even show as powder. But it endows
your person with an exotic fragrance
that is bewitching! Blonde or brunette,
you can find your personal skin-tone,
and white. at all toilet goods counters.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-16
MRS. HURLBURT'S
CLASS MEETS WITH
MRS. K. J. BURGIN

Mrs. Robert Burgin was hostess
to members of Mrs. Hurlburt ;
Bible class yesterday. pot luck
luncheon followed by regular
meeting being enioyed. Mrs Mar
garet Z. Stanfield, deputy probation
officer, gave an interesting talk r.
garding her work at the Calezico-
Mexicali border.
During the business session Mrs.
Burgin was elected secretary-trea-
surer to fill the vacancy left b.
Mrs. Eugene Deyo, who with her
husband and daughter is planning
to spend the next six months in
Hawaii.
Adelanto. San Bernardino county,
raised $4,000 turkeys in 1928.