davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06


W J. Woiinsky and Mrs. o. L.
Henslor.
At another table Mrs. Sem Bacon
was hostess to Mcsdamrs ". W.
Apple. ". L. Apple. Carleton JOY,
,. G. Dcaton, Il. {. Diller and MI.
Don Rex
Mrs. Elmer Todd entertained Mrs.
Harry MadduX, Mrs. Lillian Surface
and Mrs. y. a. Buckliu.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Maurcr, Mrs. J. +. Wa
tcrman aud Mrs John Baker were
the guests Of Mrs. +. j. Mack
Other, making reservations for
tables were Mesdamcs Dan Scott %
Mcloland, john McNccco, T. G..
--Li-r, -lI s" = Ae-.4g..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

ing 7;30 p, m.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening
7:30 p, IN.
Strangers are cordially invited to
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
Social Brevities

The April meeting of the Imperial
County Y. w. c. A. board will meet
on Monday evening, April s, at the
home of the president, Mrs. Gene
We've Williams, 321 East Seventh
Street, Calexico, at $50. This is to
be very important meeting and
many plans for the summer camp at
Hipass are to be discussed and ar
ranged. 1t is hoped that every town
VIII have its full quota of voting
members present.
There VIII he no meeting Of the
PRESBYTERIAN Guild this month, the
April meeting being omitted.
Tho finance squad of the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand club is holding
an evening card party Thursday,
April II, at the club house. y de-
lightful evening is in store for those
attending and it is announced that
the usual method of playing will
be in order. Refreshments are TO
be served, prizes awarded, and
everything that can make the
evening enjoyable is being planned
hy those in charge. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. +. f.
Clements, l041, or with any mem
Der of the finance squad.
MAY II is the date set for the
last choral club concert, which will
he given at 4:30 in the Fox Impe
rial Theatre, with John c. Gan
ton, director, and Nina Canton, ac-
companist.
The program. free community
concert consisting of light opera
music, is shaping up splcndidly,,
and music lovers are looking for
ward TO the afternoon.
just five more rehcarsa!s are
left before the concert and it is
urged that everyone attend them
TO avoid the calling of special re-
hcarSals.
Since the conductor will 5c out
of town Tuesday the rehearsal has
been changed from that day to
Monday, April s, at the Samovar.
Many FL Centrans attended the
Forty and Eight dance held last
night at the Calipatria An ,riean
Legion hall. William J. Murphy, !
commander of the California de- I!
partment of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War was
special guest of honor.
The next meeting of the Twice
Told Tales section of the Ten Thou
sand club will be at 2:30 at the homo
of Mrs. j. f. Brock where Mrs. ".
". Apple Will be the story teller.
All those members unfamiliar with
the route to the Brock home arc
urged to meet at the ". ]. Reid resi-
dence and Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne will
act as guide.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Williams will
present their pupils in a delightful
concert Monday night at the Meth
odiSt church, beginning at 7:45. \
second concert will follow on April
-, and the public is cordially in
vited to attend both affairs.
The Academy of Music announces
a recital by the students of various
grades on Tuesday evening. April
9 at s o clock. The program will in
clude ensemble numbers for the pipe
organ, two planes and the celeste.
\ cordial invitation is extended TO.
all music lovers to attend the per-
formancc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

The Academy of Music announces
a recital by the students of various
grades on Tuesday evening, April
9 al o clock. The program will in
clude ensemble numbers for the pipe
organ, two planes and the celeste.
\ cordial invitation is extended to
all music lovers to attend the per-
formancc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Williams will
present their pupils in a delightful
concert Monday night at the Meth
odist church, beginning at 7:45. \
second concert will follow on April
-, and the public is cordially in
vited TO attend both affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

first Church of Christ Scientist of Ell California
Church Christ Scientist
Edfie
uOject:
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting at o clock
Reading the Building
Sundays Legal Hoidays
From y 4 p. ri.
All Welcome to the and Reading
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

6-crlinder hieh.combression engine of
ChrySler "Siioer- Dome" principle: 65
h. b. :. 7-bedrine counter ueiehfed
crankshah. CrankshQf impulse neu-
trailer ISo-fherm Invar-Sfruf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Groups of Sorority
Members Enjoying
Social Festivities
College Frats Sponsor Rush
Teas and Luncheons and
Other Forms of Charming
Entertainment.

The washington Alumnae Associa-
ton of Kappa Delta Sorority is giving
a tea to the college chapter OF George
Washington University at the Kappa
Delts House this afternoon from 4 until
8 o'clock. Miss Iva Bender Miller will
pour tea.
ON tuesday evening at z o'clock the
alumnae will have dinner at the Hay
Adams House and all Kappa Delta
alumnae in the city are requested to
Join the dinner party.
The association held its monthly
business meeting and also comment
Grated Founders day on Tuesday. Octo-
Der %, at the Kappa Delta House. AS
special features of the meeting Margaret
Brewer gave a short musical program
and Eugenia Cuvillier, head OF Simga
Mu Chapter of Kappa Delta of George
Washington University, reported on the
convention held last Summer at Biloxi,
Miss.
Miss Florence Wallace will entertain
the Beta Chapter of the Phi Delta
Gamma Graduate Sorority at tea this
afternoon in her home on Randolph
place.
Beta Chapter of Chi Sigma Sorority
will hold a tea for the rush girls this
afternoon in the home OF Miss Dorothea
Pitt.
In view of the bowling tournament to
be held at the end of the Winter sea-
son by Chi Sigma Sorority, Beta Chap
ter has organized bowling team, which
meets every Monday evening at the
King Pin bowling alleys.
The Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Delta
ri at George Washington University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

entertained at luncheon Thursday,
October 81. The guests of honor were
Dean Rudiger and Dean Doyle,
Alpha Chapter OF Phi Sigma Chi
Sorority entertained its rush girls at
tea Sunday, October q, from 4 to 6
o'clock pm. in the home of Miss Ruth
Nails. IL w street northwest. The dec
orations were in green and silver. At
lending were: Miss Louise Chandler,
Miss Catherine Dampier. Miss Dorothy
Jacobs, Miss Helen Mander. Miss
Frances Moeller. Miss Josephine Reno,
Miss Mildred Rupert. Miss Dolly Ryan,
Miss Muriel Calkins, Miss Dorothy
Clough. Miss Maxine Dauson, Miss
Alice Evans, Miss Mary Rosters, Miss
Catherine Miller, Miss Doris Smith,
Miss Greta Taggart. Miss Ruth Wander
bilt and Miss Ida White
Another event given by this chapter
Tor the entertainment of its rush
girls was formal dance at the Thomas
Circle Club Thursday. October 81, from
10 to l O'Clock. The music was fur
ntshed by the clubs orchestra. The
success of the affair was accredited to
the committee in charge. composed of
Miss Dorothy Clough, chairman, with
Miss Maxine Dauson and Miss Cath
crime Miller as her assistants.
The Eta and Theta Chapters. of the
Phi Gamma Pi Sorority celebrated the
installation of their officers at a dance
held at Wardman Park, Saturday, Octo-
Der 26
The new of1cers recently installed for
Eta Chapter are: Chancellor, Miss Betty
kronman; vice chancellor, Miss Tillie
Udon; scribe, Miss Ruth Rosett, and
bursar. Miss Rebecca Rosenblum.
Those for Theta Chapter are: Chan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

bridge and Falmouth Mass. which oc-
Cured in st. Pauls Episcopal Church
Saturday, October 26.
Mrs. Albert H. Ochsner and Mrs.
Lewis L. Chapman of Claremont. Va.
spent the part week in Alexandra at
tending the sessions of the State con-
ference of the N. S. D. A. R.,
Mrs, Richard Wight of Richmond has
left for her home in Richmond after =
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Rathbone Smith
on Duke street.
Mrs. M. /. Dreifus and Miss Henrietta
Dreifus are at home after spending the
past six months travelling in Europe.
Mrs. Frank Daily, who has been visit
ing her son, Mr.. Preston Daley, in
Cleveland. Ohio. is the guest of her Sis
ter Mrs. Daniel r. Salisbury. on North
Columbus street. Mrs. Daley will take
an apartment in Washington for the
Winter.
Miss Daisy Foster is home from
Phoebus, Va, where she has been visit
ing friends for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy have
returned from visit to friends in Win
chester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Hadassah Chapter Lists
Eleventh Annual Ball

The eleventh annual ball of the
Washington Hadsssah Chapter will DE
held in the Mayf1ower Hotel. Thanks
giving night, November 20. at 9 o'clock.
Funds derived from the bali are used for
the medical and welfare work conducted
by Hadassah in Palestine. Mrs. VIII
liam ]. Ogus is chairman of arrange
ments: Mrs. william Kraft, program
chairman, and Mrs. j. Krupsaw, chair
man for tickets. Others assisting the
chairman are Mrs. Henry Gunder-
sheimer, Mrs. A. Rosenbloom. Mrs. Louis
Rcsenthal, Mrs. Myer Dodek. Mrs. Hv-
man Shapiro, Mrs. Milstone, Mrs. W.
Bravlove. Mrs. William Sacks, Mrs
Harry Schwartz. Mrs. A. Max. Mrs.
Sam Norcisenfeld, Mrs. julius Weinberg,
Mrs. Alfred Steinberg, Mrs. William
Rosendorf, Mrs. j. Kaminsky, Mrs. j.
Weak. Mrs. Morris Blumenthal. Mrs.
Edward Cooper, Mrs. J. Wolpe, Mrs. H.
Gutenberg, Mrs. Charles Gordon. Mrs
Rae Peak, Mrs. H. Hertzberg, Mrs Harry
Viner, Mrs. M. Gewirz and Mrs. H.
Levinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Home Economics Unit
Host at Halloween PARTY

The District of Columbia Home Eco,
Monies Association held its first party
of the year Tuesday evening, october
20, in the American Association of Uni
versity Women's clubhouse. 1t was p
Halloween party. with appropriate dec
orations and refreshments. The four
sections of the association took part
presenting one-act skits pertaining to
their own interests
The textile section presented charac-
tiers of slim and heavy type: the women
in business section presented the activi-
ties of the industries; the homemakers'
section presented Mother Goose rhymes;
the nutrition section. various cults Of
health and diet.
The prize, a beautiful real leather
loose-leaf notebook, to be used as the
official book in the section, was won by
the homemakers. The evening program
was a new adventure and proved to be
an enjoyable one. About so members
and friends were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Our Flag Chapter, OAR,
Announces Gard Party

benefit card party will be given by
Our Flag Chapter, D. A. R., at the
Carleton Monday afternoon, November
10, at 2 o'clock Among the patron
esses are Mrs David D. Caldwell, State
regent; Miss Helen Hartman, Mrs. H. B.
Patten. Mrs. Nellie G. Ross. Mrs. j.
Edgar Smith. Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson,
Mrs. Albert M Walker, Mrs. Garrett
NJ. Davis. Mrs. Harry T. Harding, Mrs.
J. Caldwell Jenkins, Mrs. r. M. Rich
ards, Mrs. George M. Eastment, Mrs.
E. C. Alvord Mrs Samuel Polkinhorn,
Mrs William Van Zandt Cox, Mrs. r.
W. Brandes, Mrs Edward M. Weeks,
Mrs William M. Hannay Mrs. Howard
l., Hodgkins. Miss Alice johnson. Miss
Sarah Hannay, Mrs. A. H. Semmes. Miss
Elizabeth A. Mckinley. Mrs. G. w.
Trowbridge. Mrs. John T. Sadler and
Mrs. Frank Lee Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

cellor, Miss Essie Ralphelson; vice
chancellor, Miss Blanche Kronman;
bursar, Miss Mae Rosett, and scribe,
Miss Bertha Silver.
A card party, sponsored by Alpha
Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority. will be
held at Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Massachusetts avenue northwest. Tues
day evening, November 5, at $50
O'Clock. On the committee are: Miss
Myra Putnam. chairman. and Miss
Wanda Vincell and Miss Helen Lindsay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Immaculate Alumnae
Will Be Entertained

Mrs. Frank A. Biberstein, jr. presi-
dent of the Immaculate Seminary
Alumnae Association, will entertain the
Washington Chapter of the Alumnae OF
bridge following their business meet
ing tomorrow evening in her home on
Seaton place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Woman. 122 Years Old. Dies.

BY Cape to TSe ear
MEXICO CITY. November 2.-Senora
Antonio Garfin died at Cosamaloapar,
state of Vera Cruz, October 81. She
was 1872 years old, retaining all her fac
ulties and her ability to do housework
until the day of her death.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21

and comes from the budgetary
system. Troop camps under prop
er supervision are held, and in
spected by the staff. Red Cross
life savers are trained, and scout
craft is taught to every boy.
Troops may camp at the Council
Camp with their Scoutmasters, the
latter acting as part of the camp
staff for the work.
Service
All Scouting in the Area Ex-
tension territory is subject to the
leadership of the Council through
the Area Extension Committee:
/. Registration and supply SER
vice to troops is carried through
the area headquarters.
2. Correspondence help is CIV
en- to all communities.
3. Training courses are put in
communities to help develop their
leadership.
A. Courts of Honor at regular
intervals in administrative centers
with occasional ones in the COM
munities.
S. AH badges earned by Scouts
are supplied.
5. Ali badges earned by Scouts
are supplied.
g.. They have Council Camp
privileges.
Z. Regular visits, inspections
and aid from Area headquarters.
8. The personal service of
trained executive whose time is
given to participating commune
ties in the Area territory.
9. The organization of COM
munities in the Area territory.
g.. The organization of COM
munity committees, troops of
Scouts, troop committees, and
courts of honor by the Scout ex-
ecutive.
10. The aid of headquarters
staff in reaching the farm boy in
your community, who wants to be
scout as much as any other boy.
Summary
Reading the report of another
Council in Region ten, who has 10
participating communities we find
them very broadly summing up
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21

scouts enrolled in the area. During
the coming year we have set out
for Is area troops with total of
800 Scouts, one half of whom we
wish to be rural Scouts. ONLY the
successful conclusion of our or
ganization of participating towns
can accomplish this program.
Finance
Practically all money raised in
the extension territory is being
used upon furthering the Scout
program in the extension territory
itself. The success of Scouting in
all communities depends upon the
success of the whole enterprise.
Nine communities have already re-
ilized this and are cheerfully car
ry their share of the finances.
The Area extension work for
1929 will call for approximately
$4,000 out of the regular budget of
$1,000. This will be expended on
leadership field executive) cleric
al work, office supplies, postage,
training courses, travelling ex-
penses. When communities may
be developed over and above any
required budget amounts a re-
serve fund will be created to meet
emergencies that may arise in the
future. At the present time how
ever a few towns are carving
scouting to all the other commun-
tiles. 80
Publicity
This is being provided through
"Scout Columns" in several news
papers in the Area. Bullitins to
Scoutmasters, addresses to COM
munity organizations where re-
quested, and by the men on the
local staff. Many "Good Turns"
and 'iPublic Service" stunts per-
formed by Scouts and troops form
one of the best mediums of pub
licity. Much of this work gives
the people an idea of the citizen
ship training carried on by the
'fBoy Scouts.
Scout Activities
Courts of Honor, Scout Round
Ups, North Woods trips, and many
other activities are participated in
by the Area Scouts, made possible
through the organization and di-
rection from the area headquart-
ers. Awards are made for Scout
advancement, and in towns on a
participating basis these come free
to the boy, thus making it real
award. This year the Round Ups
will be district affair thus carry
ing more Of the activity work to
the administrative centers. Train
ing courses are also put on in
these centers, and the proper num-
Der of troops organized for a Civ
en- community. snau,
Camping
The area is amply supplied with
camps, one on Big Spunk Lake at
Avon, another at Deerwood. Many
Scouts from the area come to these
camps, at the rate of 5000 per
week for participating towns, or
$500 per week for non-participat-
ing. This lower amount covers the
cost of food only for the boy. All
the other things he gets there are
a part of our leadership work
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21
AREA EXTENSION WORK
Central Minnesota Council ;
The Organization

The committee for Area Exten-
sion work is made up of the var
ious community committee chair
men of communities on a partici-
patton basis. This committee is re-
sponsible for the development OF
scouting in the territory outside
of the headquarters city.
The area program was accepted
by the St. Cloud Council, on a
suggestion from the National
Council in December 1926. The
Council then promptly changed its
name to that of Central Minneso-
ia. The area served by this Coun-
Gil has gradually expanded, and
with several re-alignments, now
covers the following counties in
Central Minnesota, Stearns, Sher-
burne, Benton, Mile Laos, Morri-
son, Todd, Wadena, Grow Wing
Aitkin, the south half of Hubbard
and Cass, and the north end OF
Wright county.
The governing of this work was
originally under the direct control
of the Executive Board, but at the
annual meeting in January 1929
Mr.. N. M. Ahles was made chair.
man of this committee in addition
to his regular work of Scout Com.
missioner and the committee is
made up of the district chairmen
of participating communities.
Communities selected as admin.
istrative centers will have repre-
sentation on the executive board as
vice presidents, there will be about
eight administrative centers when
the organization is complete.
The number of participating
communities at the present time is
nine. Organization has been de.
veloped in five other communities
which no doubt will become par
ticipating centers during the pre-
sent year.
Our project for 1923 was reach
ed in the number of troops and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21

area Scouting as follows. It is a
cooperative and team work enter
prise. 1t is shared in alike by
communities throughout the area
and by Metropolitan center. Char
acter building and citizenship
training constitute the united aim
and interest of all. It is an area
wide partnership in service to
boyhood."
Very truly yours.
C. w. Armstrong.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21
PAGE SEVEN

JOS Arneson transacted business
in st. Cloud Wednesday.
Miss Ruby Christie has been i'll
for several days with appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carpenter
transacted business in St. Cloud
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Schooner
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Morris.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21
Social Events
MARGARET

MRS. MARGARET PANG-
burn, unit activities chairman of
the American Legion Auxiliary,
Robert Swift Post, No. 81, shows
a half year of unusual activity and
many worth while projects COM
pleted.
The membership drive came
first and the Sank Centre unit tied
for third place in going over the
top with the greatest percentage
gain of membership in the state.
The local until sent two dele
gates to the department conven-
ton at Austin in August and at the
first meeting following the new
officers for the year were in
stalled. A beautiful printed silk
flag was purchased at a cost of
$3.50 and is an inspiration at
each meeting.
In September the auxiliary
staged play clearing small
amount and entertained the cast
of AZ aftereach evening perform
ance with lunch and dancing. In
this month the vanishing parties
were inaugurated and are still con-
tinuing, the final ones to be given
before May first. Several pieces
of work were begun and the sale
of Forgetmenots Melted $45.6f.
Nine new members Wefe fnnitiateds
The Salvation Army drive was
conducted by the Auxiliary with
satisfactory results and other work
begun to be completed later.
In November clothing and
Thanksgiving dinners were pur-
chased for% an u ex-service mans
family, "a box OF othing sent ito
family in one of the colonies, the
Red Gross drive conducted and
the W.: r. c. and D. A. R.-.-were
entertained at an Armistice Day
program after which lunch was
December was /, very busy
month as at that time a box of
clothing was gathered and sent to
the colony family, material was
purchased and with the help IF
members of the Gradatim club
thirteen bed jackets were made
and sent to department headquart-
ers. Clothing was purchased for
one in need, a Christmas box was
prepared and sent to one of the
boys in the St. Cloud hospital and
groups of singers were organized
and under the supervision of men,
bers of the auxiliary visited the
homes of the sick and aged sing
ing Christmas carols. Seven mem
bers of the unit attended the dis
trict rally held in Melrose and ten
of the "A. l.. "A. cook books were
purchased. A box of gifts and
Christmas treats were sent to the
colony family.
In January 700 peoples were
ordered from the veterans work
room for sale just before Memoir
ial day; the banquet given by the
American Legion to the Com
munity Club members was served
by the Auxiliary and complete
layette and box of clothing, shoes
and overshoes was sent to the col
only family. During this time a
wool afghan was knitted and sent
in early in February to head
quarters The following dona-
lions were made.
Christmas fund-$1O.0O; Helen
Hughes Hilscher fund $1,000;
Christmas box COLONY SIS. 90;
Florida flood sufferers
Child welfare-$5.00; Hospital as
sociation-$4. 80.
Flowers were sent to members
who were i'll and the supply shelf
is being Observation-Disclosures.
THE MESDAMES R. e. HAN.
sen and l.. l.. Kells were hostesses
to the w. N. A. Circle Tuesday af-
ternoon.
"A SPECIAL MEETING OF
the Degree of Honor will be held
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21

MR.. AMID MRS. O. w. DOWlS-
well entertained twelve of their
friends at a dinner party Monday
evening. They are also entertain
ing another group tonight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21
MIR. AND MFRS. ROBERT

MIR. AND MFRS. ROBERT
Schwalen entertained the telephone
employees and guests Tuesday eve
ming at party. A delicious sup
per was, served at eleven o'clock.
The. time was spent in playing
cards and other games and enter
tainment appropriate for the sea-
son. Place cards and favors were
in keeping with the Eastertide.
Eleven guests were present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21
THE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

THE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
being conducted by the Sank Gen.
tire Sunshine Society will conclude
March 26. All ladies signing up
before that time will become char
ter members. The society will
meet at the Community Club
rooms Tuesday, March 26, at 500
p. m. All ladies interested in the
movement are urged to attend.