davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
ENTERTAINS WITH
SERIES OF PRETTY
BRIDGE SUPPERS

Mrs. o. G. Horne has entertained
recently with series of charming
bridge suppers n, her attractive
home, sos Len Rey avenue.
Nasturtiums formed the motif fol
both affairs, long streamers of the
bright eolored flowers decorating the
rooms while the long table at which
supper was served had a lovell
bowl of nasturtiums as Z centerpiece
Prizes and the menu itself also EN-
ployed the same motif, completing
z charming picture.
A. the first affair, bridge prizes
we're won by Mrs. Howard p
Meyer, high; Mrs. Roy E. Breed
love, second; and Mrs Allen p,
Auffer, low, while at the second, the
high score prize was won by Mrs. f.
o. Carter, the second by Mrs. John
T. Waterman, and the low bv Mrs.
Calvin G. Mousseau.
The guest list for the first inelud-
cd Mesdames :. Emmett Allen,
Henry L. Loud, Forrest f. Kutz, r.
B. kepley, Warren Currier, Roy +.
Breedlove, Allen z. Nuffer, +. II.
McIver, Howard p. Meyer, j. d.
Huston, Arthur Edgar, W. J. Glenn
ents, Elmer Heald, and j. d. Adams
Those invited TO the second affair
were Mesdames o. J. Bradshaw. Il.
W. Campbell, Harry Horton, Z. o.
Carter, John B. McNeece, j. b. Nc
Neece, Calvin G. Mousseau, Z. J.
Maack, John +. Waterman. D. B.
Roberts, Mont J. Reid, W. W. Apple.
and F. ID. Jacobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS,
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

Bright colored Japanese lanterns
and gaily decorated tables made an
attractive background for the high
iy successful ice cream social given
last night by the members OF the
Christian Endcavor on the Christian
church lawn.
The purpose of the social was the
raising of funds TO SEND delegates
to the annual Christian Endeavor
conference at Idyllwild and enough
money was made last night to send
two representatives of the local
group. Serving began at ESQ and so
popular was the social that It was
/ CLOCK before the last patron left
Much credit is due Pollyanna
Stone for the attractive tables, love.
" bouquets of spring flowers having
been skillfully arranged by her for
the centerpieces. Equally deserving
of praise were the committee mem
bers who were in charge: the Misses
Ellen Maupin, Ethel Maupin, Lula
Mae Hancock, Ethel Price. Florence
Metcaf, Mcssrs. Junior Thacker.
Roy Sweeney, Arthur Paris and Lee
linn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
SUPERIOR COURT
SETSDATES FOR,
SEVERAL CASES

Division No. | of superior court,
with. Judge Finney on the bench was
busily engaged in se;ting the dates
for several trials this morning.
d. Soils, who had been bound over
to superior court at his preliminary
hearing in Brawley on two charges,
one of driving while intoxicated
the other of falling to render as
sistance after an accident, was ar
raigned on these charges this morn
ing and entered his plea Of not
guilty. July was set as the date
for his trial.
X. Cummings was arraigned on
charge of driving while intoxi-
Gated and pleaded not guilty to the
charge. His trial was also set for
July Z.
Miguel Coronado was found gull
ty Of non-support OF minor child
and sentenced to 80 days III the
county Jail. This sentence was sus-
pended and Coronado Is to pay $lO
a month for q months toward the
support of this child.
Antonio AiDliidr, All Iiho -hiDhidi' ,
Ygnaeio Albillar and Martin Alva-
rez, charged with burglary in Braw-
ley, were also arraigned and plead
ed not guilty. Their trial will be
held on July 7.
Harold Askins and Henry Price
were arraigned ON a charge of hav-
ing driven an automobile without
the owners consent. They pleaded
not guilty to this charge with the
understanding that they could with
draw this plea next Friday if theft
attorney should decide this was the
best thing to do and might ask them
to file demurrer. should this
not be done, then they will be held
for trial on July z.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
WOMEN'S CLUBS.
IN CONVENTION

Esta blishment of S2,000,0o0 en-
dowment fund to further the work
of the General Federation of Wom-
ems club, appeared to be the most
important item of discussion at the
biennial convention which opened
last night at the municipal auditor
ium in Denver.
Valley club women are already
familiary with this foundation plan,
each club in California having re-
ceived by this time a supply of toy
banks which are to be distributed
among its membership, each woman
being asked to put one cent a day
in her bank, while the monev thus
raised win be turned over to the
general federation.
At the plans worked out at a pre-
convention session of department
chairmen yesterday, each member
viii he assessed 50 to be paid over
II period of two years, the aggre-
gate sum 10 be used as an endow-
ment fund, the interest from which
Will be employed in the federation's
work. Prior to this time the fed
Grafton has financed its programs
with per capita assessment of 10
cents annually
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
HILLS
BROS
COFFEE
BLUE sky CASE
HOLDS INTEREST
FOR VALLEY Men

Among the dispatches received
bv wire today is one which will
prove of the utmost interest to
many residents of the valley. In
substance it states that the state
corporation commission has an
nouneed that complaint had been
filed at Santa Ana charging five
men. allegediv connected with the
United States Foreign Securities
company, with conspiracy and with
actual viola;.cr OF the state blue
sky laws This complaint, the des-
patch reads, was filed on behalf of
the customers of a stock brokerage
house 1t is said the complaint
named G. l.. Keller. j. L. Keller,
Ralph German. Arthur G. Young
and Howard Shores, the latter OF
Brawlev.
A large number of people resid-
ing in Imperial Valley purchased
some Ford stock of Germany from
agents and all those who have not
as vet received delivery of their
stock are requested to give their
names to the district attorney of
this county just as soon as possible.
NJ. c. Atchisou, of CalexicO, one
of the purchasers of this stock, has
Just returned from Los Angeles
where he made demand for his
own stock and that of several of
his clients and stated that the com
panv admitted :t could not make
. delivery at this time and SO demand
! ed he return of money paid out fol
this stock.
Atchison further said that the
state corporation commission told
him that it would render all as
sistance in its power to all purchas-
ers of this stock, just as soon as
i the names of these persons could be
ascertaincd and also that they are
sending out circular letters to the
name of every purchaser they are
able to obtain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

| and. daughter, Carmen, spent the
week end in Los Angeles.
Miss Milliccnt Hight of Carl3'
bad, spent last week at the teacher
age rs the house guest OF Miss Amy
Grisct. Miss Hight and Miss Griset
were roommatcs at teachers college.
Mary Lee Harris, and Allen Har-
ris, children of Mr.. and Mrs. n. G.
Harris of Holtvillc, spent the wcoE
end with Mrs. Laurence Richards,
while their mother went to San
Diego.
Mrs. Richard Merrill motored "a
; Redlands, taking two of her chill
dreu, Forrest and Irene, and he:
sister, Willie Belle Roach, to the
homo of her mother. where they will
! remain after Mrs. Merrill returns.
Mrs. Claude Smith went to Los
Angeles Wednesday on business
"trip Of several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
MANY ATTEND CARD
PARTY LAST NIGHT
AT LANIER HOME

Under the wide-spreading branches
of olive and palm trees, amid ferns
and pink oleanders, festoons of vari'
cclored japanese lanterns marked
the confines o. me spacious garden
of the T. c. Lanier home where "a
tables of bridge were played last
evening under the auspices OF Signal
Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star.
The cool and refreshing beauty of
the surroundings and the quietncss
ei the garden acted much to the
enjoyment of the game itself.
Refreshments were served at IL
{ clock while scores were taken. In
the seven groups playing, high score
was made III. the following order, a
choice of prizes being gwen each
winner in turn: Group +, Mrs. Ar'
thur Burke: Group b, Mrs. George
Damron; Group d, Mrs. +. I. Sand
ers; Group E. l.. W. Pettitt: Group
\, Mrs. Sem Bacon: Group {. 5. [,
Blackman of Calexieo: Group g, Mrs.
W. \. Tondro.
Those to whom crcdIt is due fos
the success of the evening are Mes
DANES w. 4. Scheniman and [. l..
Martin, general chairmen; MesdameS
4. r. Trey, Ralph Reynolds, II. {.
Diller, Duane Stafford and Messrs.
Russell Kliegel, W. A. Scheniman,
Ralph REYNOLDS, all sub-ehairmen
and the following committee mem
lers: Mesdames A. y. Bueklin, c.
L. Sones, H. c. Jones, Harry Beck.
e., j. A. Hail. J. ). Cameron, E.
Girard. II. Il. Anderson, B. r. Purdy,
c. W. Macarthur, B. ID. Bibbins, 5.
L. McCrory, Minnie Ellis, Robert
l.. Graham, Kyle MaeBratney, c. w.
Maitland and MeSsrs. l.. l.. Duff, 5.
L. McCrory, j. w. Cock, c. II.
Knights, L. y. d. Hatch and X. G.
DYER.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
Social BrevitieS

A special meeting of the Women
Of Mooseheart Legion is called for
tonight at 7:30 O'Clock in the Cali
fornIa hotel ball room. All members
are urged to be present as severa,
matters of Importance are to be dis
cusSed.
The regular Saturday morning
story hour which has been conducted
during the school year by the city
library has been discontinued until
fall, when the children may again
come to the library for their hour
of stories.
Troop II, B. $. A., has enjoyed
two birthday parties this week, cele-
brating the birthdays of two of its
members, one of the parties being
held at the Rollie Clarke ranch an |
the other, at the c. 5. Conner home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
MELOLAND NOTES
Press staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, june 6-The home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Galloway
was the scene of u large pot luck
luncheon party, attended by q NUM-
ber of the Ladies' Aid Society Of
Magnolia district, where the Gallo
ways formerly lived.
The society has an annual meet
ing, such as this. ut the close OF
each season. A very pleasant dav
was enjoyed by an
Those present were Mcsdames
Viii Tufts, Jesse Hutchinson, Con
der, Kohens, Greene, Shocnmen,
Mills, Benson, T. Il. Shank, King,
Kendall, Long, Vance, Chaulpllniek,
Fred Tcacker, Graham Elmorc, f..
o. Galloway, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, Rev. and Mrs. White, Grand.
ma Tufts, and the host and hostess.
The children present were Mary
Tufts. Dorothy Tufts, Hazel flutchi-
son, Frances lIutchison, Jean Hutch
ison, Marion Hutchison, Jan
| Greene. William Shoenmcn. t.arl
Shoenmen, Patricia Mills, Bcrtoa
Shank, Tom Shank, Robert shank,
jack Kendall, Bobby Kendall Irene
Taccker, Jimmie Elmorc. Junior
Galloway, Maurice Galloway. Chester
Galloway, Imogene Galloway, ami
Roy Galloway.
Mrs. Henry Ilavckorst and Mrs.
George LINDSAY were joint hostesseS
to the Meloland Ladies Social club,
at its last meeting of the season,
Wednesday afternoon.
\ business meeting held, at which
Mrs. Ralph Engebretson was elected
president. Mrs. H. \. Wells, vice
president, and Mrs. Herbert Gallo
way, secretary.
4 membership committee com
| posed of three members, Mesdames
Harry James. Dan Scott, and Alex
| Meyer, was elected.
! Two or three amendments were
adde< to the bylaws.
/ After the business meeting, y
memory contest was competed in,
with the prize won by Mrs. Ralph
Engcbrctson.
Delicious refreshments were sery-
ed.
Those present were: Mesdamet
Laurence Richards. Hardy OdcH
Jesse Mcbride. G.. c. Richards. Aley
Meyer, II. y. Wells, Herbert Gallo
way, Isaac Mcbride. Il. Nefcrt
Charles Galloway. Dan Scott, Ward
I McGrew, Ralph Engebretson, Charles
Forshcrg, Miss Amy Grisct, and the
tostesses.
i Mr.. and Mrs. H. Peters enter
tanned at dinner SUNDAY evening
having as their guests Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Mcbride and son, Richard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald ketchen
The event was in honor OF Donald
Peters twelfth birthday.
Miss Amy Griset and Mrs. Pau
Figaro Were dinaer guests at thc
home of Mr.. aud Mrs. lIcrher.
Galloway Wednesday evening
MI. and Mrs. Alex Meyer an
family mctored 10 Live Oaks last
week where they spent Friday aud
saturday, going ON to san Diego for
Sunday
F.. 4 number cf congenial famiiic,
spent the week end at Live Oaks
the men going on fishing trips, whil.
the women amused themselves witt
sports at camp.
In the evenings. pot luck dinner.
were enjoyed oy the entire group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph EugebrctsoI
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
Oil Authority's
Payment Large

FRESNO, Calf. June d. U.r)-
Carl H. Bead, notcd oil authority of
Los Angeles, will receive $4,000
cash and oil royalties rs high as 90
per cent for drilling rights to 1880
acres of Kettleman Hills property,
according TO papers filed here yes.
terday.
One set of agreements is between
Beaf and Charles Il. Blyth and con
Germs l120 acres of permit land AMI
the other affects 100 acres of proven
ground and is between Beal and f..
III. Doheny's Petroleum Securities
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
Former Ell Centrun Will
Sneak At Local Church

Rev. Berlyn Stokeley, who for
merly lived in FL Centre, and who
recently has been missionary to the
Hopi and Navajo Indians at keams
Canyon, Arizona, will speak at the
evening service of the First Zap
tist church Sunday evening at 4 80.
The address win be illustrated by
stereopticon slides. Mr.. Stokley''
old friends, the mbers of tie
church, and FL Centric residents are
cordially invited to hear him tell
his thrilling story of this Indian
work
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
Texas Executes
Young Slayer

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, June q. W.H
William " Dagger Pruitt. youth
fal bandit who tcrrorized Dallas Tor
three weeks by his zone man crime
wave and elimaxed his career by
killing high school student, paid
with his life in the electric chair Ut
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
Spanish Cream 6 scrvings)

spanish cream 70 ScT"luSS)
tbsp gelatin
i cold water
milk
eggs
1l2 tsp vanilla
tbsp sugar
Soak gelatin in cold water. Heat
milk in double boilcr-add gelatin
and stir until dissolved. Separate
eggs and beat volks to lemon color
Combine with sugar. Pour ho. gel
attn mixture slowly into egg .olks,
cook over hot water until mixture
begins TO thicken. stirring constant
lv. Remove Immediately from hot
water, add salt. Cool. and adt fla
vorings.
When nearly set, fold in whites
of eggs which have been beaten
stiff. Mold and chill.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

Texas state pcnitcntiary early to-
day.
Shegtly before he was led to the
death :chamber, Pruitt stOutly mann
lined his innocence.
DeDon't say | confessed 10 kill
ing William Manu. he pleaded
with reporters. 'Say | never did
~ -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

The John Moss ranch, near Wis
AHA, Tulare County, has ! cow that
last year gave 437.S pounds of but
terfat. More than 100 cows are ON
this ranch and II were culled. The
remainder averaged 33227 pounds
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

Parker Frissell took office again
as president of the agricultural
labor bureau of the San Joaquin
Valley following the annual meet
ing of the board of directors held
at Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Mcreed County has 400 4-H club
members, 225 with agricultural
projects and l7J girls enrolled in
clothing work.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
PRESS OFFERS
RECIPES FOR
SUMMER USE

Continuing the list of ice box
dessert recipes which are. offered
the readers of the Press through the
courtesy of the extension service OF
the University of California, are
the following: ~
Soft Custard
> c scalded milk
Il c sugar
I. tsp vanilla
eggs or ) or t egg volks
* tsp salt
|. Beat the eggs Slightly ant
add the sugar aud salt.
,. Add the hot milk, stirring
constantly.
). Cook over hot water with
constant stirring until the mixture
thickcns and forms a coating ON the
spoon.
1. Remove the container to Il
dish of cold water.
). Strain, cool, and flavor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
Orange Charlotte

Orange Charlotte
l Is tbsp gelatin
Is cold water
Is { boiling water
e sugar
) tbsp lemon juice
orange juice and pulp
whites > eggs
c thin cream. whipped
Soak gelatin in cold water, dis
solve in boiling water, strain, ant
add sugar. lemon juice, orang,
juice. and pulp. Chill in pan o.
ice-water: when quite thick, bea
with wire spoon or whisk unit
frothy, then add whites of egg
beaten stiff. and fold in cream
Line mold with sections of or
anges. turn in mixture, smooth ev
enly. and chill.
Note: apple sauce MAY b'
used in place of the orange pub
and juice.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
CLEANLINESS
is NEXT
TO
IMPOSSIBLE

with some types of soaps which
contain filler" and foreign mat.
ter. You can get such soap for a
few pennies less, but it will coss
you time and trouble in the end.
Clever housewives insist on
White King Gfannlafed. Soap. 1t
is absolutely pure and safe-even
for the most .delicate washing.
And because its condensed, a
little goes long way. One tea
spoonful in a basin of water,
one cupful to the tub is ample!
White King G-anulated Soap
is made of pure vegetable oils
good enough to eat-the most
harmless and effective cleansing
agent known. For heavy washing.
dishes, or dainty things, it's safe,
effective, and economical. Your
grocer has il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Mrs. Gable
to Be Feted
With Party

Miss Dorothy Fife and Miss Kath-
ryn Enrich will entertain tonight
with a bridge party and pewter
shower in the Harrison room at the
Columbia Clubs in honor OF Mrs
Edwin Gable, who before her re-
cent marriage was Miss La Vonne
Burns, Shelbyville.
The tables at serving time VIII De
centered with yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Appointments will be car
ried out in yellow. The hostesses
will be assisted by their mothers
Mrs. George w. Fife and Mrs. VIII
liam F. Enrich. Guests with Mrs
Gable will be her mother, Mrs. FREQ
Gable, Shelbyville, and:
Mesdames David Bixler Of CHICAGO. Scott
Ham of Greenfield Frank Kslkmeier
George walker. Dillon Route. J. c. Burns
John Wall. John Sloan Smith. Denver Full
Ter. Marvin Lugar, John Bolte, Philip Nil
Ter. Thomas McGinnis. Eleanor Miller Johr
Luzadder. A. J. johnson. R. E. Cliff, Cor
don Haggard, Dana Chandler, SCHUYLER
Blue. Harold Magee. william Walker
Joseph Ostrander and Clarence Werner.
Misses Dorothy Pittman Of Shelbyville
Dorothy Schneider. Jane Vannoy. AIDE
Iaide Reeves of Charlottesville. Audrey
Burns. Lucille Wilding. Mary Louise Pierce
Clara Foxworthy. Harriet Shoemaker
Ruth Enrich. Clara Oblinger. Jane Mes
sick, Dorothy Beighton, Edna Mae Katzen-
berger. Marian Smith, Virginia Grim. Vio-
let Gatewood. Janet Johnson and Nancy
Hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
MRS. JANSEN is
GUEST AT PARTY

Mrs. Lowell II. Patterson, 1920
College avenue, will entertain from
3 to $50 this afternoon with an
informal tea, honoring Mrs. Werner
Jansen, who will leave Friday Tor
Rome where she will join Mr..
Jansen who recently won the Prix
de Rome in music.
The tea table will be decorated
with chrysanthemums in the autumn
colors, and Mrs. Hugh O'Connor and
Mrs. Walter Spaulding will pour
Others who will assist Mrs. Patter-
son are NIesdames Robert Frietag
Louise Schellschmidt Koehne and
Monroe Heath. There we're no in
vitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
a shadow Of loneliness

THERE'S a shadow Of loneliness
Il around your eyes.
Or. If there isn't, you should hurry
to put one there, to take the place
Of the shadow that lovely, long,
curling lashes would give you.
Nothing helps to achieve beauty SO
quickly as eyes with the glamour
of mystery.
The women Of the Orient grew
familiar with the art Of eyebrow
shadow long before their western
sisters.
Eye shadow never should be
placed under the eyes. Leave that
section Of the skin free from cos
metics, including powder.
Place the shadow on the lids.
With your eyebrows made up prop
erly and the right shadow on your
lids, your eyes will take on that mys-
FERROUS something called charm.
IF your eyes are too prominent,
4 you will lessen their defect by US
ing black or brown shadow. If you
have dark eyes you should use black
or brown shadow cream too. If you
have blue or green eyes, use the
dark blue shadow.
Amber eyes often take on the
right look with purple shadow, as
do hazel eyes. But you have to ex-
pertinent a little with colors to know
which is most becoming to your lids.
If your eyes are wide-set, shadow
all the way across the lid. If they
are narrow, place the shadow at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Clarifying Yourself
BY ALICIA HART

corners. For normally set eyes, tint
only the half Of the eyelid nearest
the temple and leave the part next
to the nose and the inner corner
Of the eye untouched.
Small eyes can be made to look
much larger by darkening the eye
brow and the eyelid. If you have
deep-set eyes. the part of the eyelid
nearest the temple alone should re-
ceive THIS special attention.
IF you use mascara, be very care
4 full not to get it on too thick, or
to touch the eye ball in applying it.
Some women find mascara an eye
strain.
You can try some Of the dark
colored eyelash salVe. It is supposed
to nourish the lashes and at the
same time gives them a little color.
Penciling the lashes is difficult, but
more satisfactory than mascara, to
some women.
If your eyes always seem to be
lost" in your face, are not an at
tractive color. or are rather small,
try a Slight under he-eye touch OF
the same salve you use on your lids.
Not too much. That would give you
the appearance of being i'll.
But a slight halo Of color around
the entire eye may be what you
need. You can't know until you
have tried.
The real secret Of eye beauty is
in trying this or that makeup until
the perfect one is found.
NEXT-Evening beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
MEETING HELD BY
PYTHIAN SISTERS

The Marion County Association of
Pythian Sisters held its regular
meeting at Castle hall Tuesday, with
Mrs. Gladys Higdon presiding.
The following numbers were given
during the afternoon session:
Welcome address and response, Mrs.
harrison and Mrs Elizabeth Bell; installa-
ton, and playlet Irvington Temple;
draping of charter. Danville temple; read
ings. Mesdanes Hayden Lashbrook, Martha
Elmore. Nettie Parker. Myrtle Milter, and
Micky BURNETT.
A buffet supper was served, fol-
lowed by ritualistic work. A dona-
ton of $40 to the maintenance of
the Pythian Sisters orphans was
voted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Formal Dance
to Open Butler
Social Season

The first formal dance of Butler
university's social season Will be
held Friday night at the Columbia
Club under auspices of Panhellenic
association.
Chic Meyers orchestra will play.
Mrs. Fnda Christian, social di-
rector; Professor Thor C. wesen-
berg and Mrs. Wesenberg and Pro-
fessor Gino A. Ratti and Mrs.
Ratti will be chaperons. The
committee in charge is headed by
Miss Anita Brownlee, assisted by
Misses Florence Rathert and Julia
North.
The Blanket Hop, sponsored an
nually by Sigma Delta Chi, will be
held Nov. 26, at the Antlers. This
dance, coming on Thanksgiving eve
is an all-schools party. Harlan "
Hadley is chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements. The CurtiSS
Robins orchestra will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
IS GIVEN
TO RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. Malcolm Carlisle, 4123 Car
rollton avenue, entertained with a
bridge party and shower Tuesday
night in honor Of Mrs. Russell E.
Cliff, who before her recent mar
riage was Miss Dorothy Hook.
Guests were:
Mesdames j. A. Hook. Mae Cliff. C. E.
Fife. E. o. Johnson. Ernest Klinge, Virgil
Gebauer; Misses Ruth Elrod. Marjorie De-
vaney. Margaret Bowers. Antoinette Lang
senkamp. Dorothy Fife. Gertrude Del
brook and Susan Delbrook.