davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
DON c. BFTLERS
HOSTS TO CLUB

III. and Mrs. Don c. Ritler we're
hosts to their dinner club at the
meeting held recently At their home
on Len Bry 2vCnue.
Stock in delicate shades CT pink
and tail pink candles formed a dain-
" centeTp:ece for 5hc pvettily ap-
f5inted t&1lc a. which covers were
ied for Air. and Mrs. Howard. p,
Acyer, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. r. Y.
lratson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Os-
ba,ne. Mt aIt! Mrs. j. ~ Jones,
~. and Ms. Forrest KWtz, AID the
ha>tS.
bridge caelc ,r.ls on joyed llu-
ms The vea,sag, at the CLOSE of
1,ll;.h hjeh seore prize We're award
cI 10 AfrS Iioward ?. Meyer and
Il. Y. Wat>oR, the io'y being won ~
rs =. s 5o:.cs %nd Howard Z.
IL .,.g- q
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11
am, and
CLEANSING
CREAM
E
SuHdcy Scj,oo! Glasses
Enjoy Desert Picnic

After \ spirited contest between
tn seventh and eighth Grade classes
OF boys and girls OF the Methods;
sunday school. the girls won. and
ter i pcual,v, She boys were hosts
= re v.ctnrs y. a delightful desert
pasx given recently at New River.
Guests included Agnes Pennington.
Theda Deem, Merle Tinker. Mary
Foster. Elizabeth fGg-, Margarcv
htstnut, Virginia Promicv, Ru Y
one, Ethel Mac 7'rary, Gcorc!aEa
>2res. Bctty >ug1acc, Lerah rtcmons,
scrtv Jane Tipps, and tho hosts were
i.Tlc Hartzen, rouald MeC1lhaney,
t}oA ChilGers. John King. Randall;
Conner, William Dubois, Ted Cru
"slI, Warren Esock Chaperons were
y a,d Ms. s. L. HrI-,ell Mrs.
8I9rough, Mise Helen Wallace and
e c, jenkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11
S3seHdia DtI;EtI GiUea
BIT Lcyct Young People

Those attending the dinner given
last evening by the LOYAL Young
Peoples class at the State Street
Christian church report . most en-
oyabie affair,
\ delicious dinner was cooked and
served by the class members and
Followed by an interesting talk on
the inside workings of life insur-
{ pee by Lewis Hart of the Life In
sura-ncc Company of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11

ST. Ma US Altar society will meea
tonight at the homc of Mrs. T. l.
Nk.nnqr, 725 Holt avenue, and will
neg.i 1T the usual hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11
S paris
in league
with lovers

So IT would seem! This re-
turn to more feminine fash-
ions is reviving romance
everywhere.
.4nd tCiih the neiu clothes--
GgIo,ious new compleT'on!
The vogue today is for mere
natural beauty hnc
skin.freshness thai can only
come with thorough cleans
ing. Go deep into the pores
tonight with Armand Cleans
ing cream purge them
soften the texture smooth
away every little roughness.
You'll love this fragrant
cream its so much lighter
and daintier.
4, coed beauty col.:c.s,
SOC ana Sl..o
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11

Many kl Coatganss are planning 70
attend tln ,eorccrts or tlre Gtrmnn
grand cpHa hciug given in the
shrine audit orimn. Los Angeles,
mis- wcc'; Siegflse,l VIII be Civ
III Friday evening, ''rsistan and
Isolde Saturday evening and
- 'et"ttcriammeruns win be givea
at the S4nday matinee. The com
rarv is rom Berlin and is receiving
r:sa5h fayor;.blc cg;ticism
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11

Bradshaw. d. b. Roberts, r. b. kdp-
Icy. Forrest kutz, L. J. Mack, s
4. Confess 3. NJ. Gruwell, J. b. Mt-
Nccce and H. G. Eanta of Imperial.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
|ROMpINC OUNDTHE|
ADIoHl!Zs |DlALs
BY BGN WADE

fancy to all Of the important pub
lie points, with a side trip to Mt.
Vernon, with breaks for appropri-
ate musical selections.
WMAL- Chopin's "Nocturn, I"
with violin arrangement by Auer,
will be played by Toscha Seidel,
distinguished violinist, with Her
bert Joffe at the piano. during
his concert Wednesday, October
/. The Columbia concert orcheS-
ira will open the recital with a
rendition of Berlioz's magnificent
overture, THE Roman Carnival"
$3.50 p. M.
re Beatrice Belkin, So
prano, will make her farewell ap-
pearance on the air before the
concert and opera season, when
she makes her debut at the Met
ropolitan, during the Mobiloil
concert.
Miss Belkin sings Myerbeer's
Shadow Song" from "Dinorah."
ssYascha Zayde. violinist, plays an
Autumn Poem" by Shilkret.
Other numbers contributed by
the orchestra are:
Morning" from Peer Gynt
Suite" "L'Automne," from "The
Seasons" Indian Summer"
Linden Tree" and "The Lost
Chord"
$3.50 p. M.
WRC-" "Pomp and Circum-
stance" by the English composer.
Edward Elgar, will be played by
the orchestra directed by Gustave
Haenschen during the Palmolive
Hour. Elgar wrote four marches
under this title. No. 2 is to be
played. The Revelers open the
program with "Who?" from Sun
n.y." Olive Palmer, soprano, and
Paul Oliver, tenor offer Bye and
Bye" from the musical show
Dearest Enemy" as a duet.
1880 p. M.
WRC-A waltz tune that has
survived eight years of popular
ity '"Three O'Clock in the Morn
ing" will be played by an all
string orchestra under the baton
of Leonard Joy during the Coca
Cola program heard through
WRC tonight. Walter Johnson
will be interviewed by GranGland
Rice.
Here Comes the Sum-" Moon
light on the Colorado" "DiXiana," |"
Eating My Heart Out For You" :"
Under the Moon It's You," "One
More Waltz" and Tomorrow Is
Another Day." complete the musi-
cal part of the broadcast.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
PRINCIPAL PROGRAMS SOVERTHERADI0l

11.o0--Astor Orchestra; MoonbsamS.
WABC--New York---86O-340
7:00-Crockett MountaineerB
7;30-Evangeline Adams.
7:l6-"Sandy and Lii"
ssO0-Toscha seidel and concert
orchestra.
s:so-Forty Fathom Trawlers.
9:00-Gold Medal Fast Freight.
9:30-La Palma Smoker.
10:00-Voice Of Columbia.
11;00-Lown's Orchestra.
1l:15-Heywood Broun.
11:30-CAlifornia Melodies.
12:00-Lown's Orchestra.
12:s0--Organ.
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-464
e:oo-Dinner music.
6:ib-Uncle Abe and David.
7:00--Violiiist.
7:15-Radio LuminarIes.
1aS-"Back Of Washington News"
s:0o-East OF Cairo.
$3.50 Mobiloil Concert.
e:00-Halsey Stuart Program.
9:3Q-Palmoli7e Hour.
lo:80-Coca Cola Program.
11:00-Lopez Orchestra.
11;30--Albin's Orchestra.
12:00--C3ov Clinton Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrl-76O-S04
e:00-Whyte's Orchestra.
S:30-Dramatic skit; Literary Digest.
1:00-Amos m Andy.
7:l5-"Secret Cases"
7:30-Phil Cook.
7;45-Dic-a-Doo Entertainer
s:00-Yeast Foamers.
S:S0-Sylvania Foresters.
9:00-Wadsworth program.
9l5-O Cedar Time.
.9:s0-Camel Pleasure hour.
10:S0-Wayside Inn.
10:45-Sun Worshipers
lI:00-slumber music.
12:00-Royal York Orchestra.
l2:5O-CumTnin's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

ksWaIter Johnson, manager Of the
3yashington Senators. will be in
Reviewed by Grantland Rice,
sports writer, before a microphone
curing the broadcast Of the Coca
Eola program over WRc tonight
4f aO:3O.
This date being the opening
Gay OF the world series, johnson
Nill present a forecast of the re-
suits. His remarks will be valu-
kble to fans as there are few men
"a baseball as well qualified to
discuss this matter as Johnson.
he is considered by many baseball
ebthorities as the greatest pitcher
es all time.
Leonard Joy and his string or
ehestra, assisted by Chester Gay
lord, vocalist, will supplement the
Interview with a musical program.
The metropolitan area will be
Aerved by WEAF.
The first of the Chevrolet
Chronicles" with Captain Albert
B. Baston of the Fifth Marines
describing those stirring events
ii Chateau Their. back in 1918
which brought him the Distin-
BOjshed Service Cross. the Croix
Elp Guerre and the Naval Cross.
viii go on the air locally from sta
lion WMAL on Saturday evening,
October IL, at 1880.
1.-THE program Is sponsored by
local Chevrolet dealers and is the
3rst Of q series of weekly broad
casts from this station featuring
Americas great martial figures,
1aoSt Of whom wear the highest
hpnors within the power Of the
government to grant for valorous
deeds in action. The Chronicle"
are being broadcast nationally
Through more than a hund- d
radio stations.
. Roy D. Chaplin, past president
of the National Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce, chairman of the
board Hudson Essex company,
Ind president of the American or
ganizing commission, will be the
speaker Saturday evening, October
Z; ct 8 o'clock. in the Romance of
American Industry series over the
Columbia BroadcaSting System.
Washington will be the scene
Ct action Of the Gold Medal Fast
Freight tonight at 8 o'clock over
NMAL, and washington listeners
viii be the figurative guests of Will
Dur Behmyer, local manager for
the Washburn- Crosby i interests
The audience viii be taken in
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
LOCAL STATIONS


12:1O-organ Recital by Gertrude
Smallwood Mockbee. from the
Kilt Studios.
12:s0--National Farm and Home
Hour-Speakers, J. B. Klncer
and A, B. Genung.
1:Oo-world Series from Philadel-
phia.
a:s0--EvsninR Stars.
s;55-Rebroadcast Of an Address by
Hon. J. Ramsay Macdonald.
Prime Minister Of Great Bri-
tain on the Forthcoming Inn
perial Conference
415-Radio Guild.
5:OO-Ths Lady Next Door.
5:30--"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
Drake.
5:A5-Tea Timers.
6:OO-Keeping UP with the Times.
6:10-Black and Gold Room orches-
ira.
s:ss-The Five-Year Expansion Pro-
gram for the District of Colum-
bia by Thomas p. Littlepage.
Director Of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce..
e:4B-- Uncle Abe and David.
7:00-Amos 'n' Andy.
7:l5-The Studebaksr OrganIst.
7:3O-Phil Cook--ths Quaker Man.
7;IS--"Back Of the News in WASH
inRton," by William Hard.
s.OO-East Of Cairo.
s:3O-AobiloiI Concert.
s:O0--HaIsey Stuart Program.
9:30-Palmolive Hour.
1O:30-Coca Cola Program.
11:OO-Weather Forecast.
IL 1:01-St., Regis Orchestra.
IL: Il:30-Pennsylvania Orchestra
12:OO-Governor Clinton Orchestra.
Washington-6SO-470
l2:30-Manhattan Towers Orchestra.
dance music.
1:0o--World Series Ball Game.
3:30-For your information.
3:55-Speech by Prime Minister Ram
say Macdonald before the I'M
perial Conference.
4:15-Musical Album.
5:O0-"Primer for Town farmers, ''
prepared by the U. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
5:10-Footnotes: dance music.
5:30-My Bockhouse Story Time.
5:45-News flashes.
6:0O-Correct time.
S:O1-Bin schudts "Going to Press
Douglas Gilbert, Inside on
interviewing"
s:1-Huston Rays Orchestra.
6:45-BaIderson's Vigorous Enter
tainers.
7:00-Correct time.
T:O1-Ine CfOckeLC MouDtA4neeTS.
7:15-Orange- Crush hour.
Interchangeable Adams, astrolocer.
7:45-'The Adventures of Sandy and
Lii"
S:00-Correct time.
s:01-Toscha Seidel ana concert or
chestra, with Herbert Jaffe,
pianist.
S:3o--Forty Fathom Trawlers, drama.
tized tales Of the sea.
9:00-Gold Medal Fast Freight.
9:30-La Palma Smoker.
l0:00-Voice Of Columbia, musical
extravaganza.
11:00-Swanee Syncopators.
12:00-Correct time.
WOL-WashinRtOn-
12:30-Gwendoyln A. Dickenson. con-
tralto; Charles Z. Gauss, plan
ist. in joint recital.
1:00-Signing Off.
3:30-SpOrts Hour.
5.00-Louis ROthschild, BIB.
5:15-Sports Hour continued.
5:30--Jerry Harp's Music.
6:00-Edith Reeds Entertainers.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
Fashion Broadcast
Postponed

The weekly fashion broad
cast by Wilma La Vile, staff
fashionist Of The Washing
ton Times, scheduled for
Thursday morning at 1880,
will be omitted tomorrow be-
cause Of q special radio pro-
gram being presented by
station WMAL.
Miss La Vile viii resume
her weekly fashion talks on
Thursday, October 9, at
1880 q. m.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

hiIadelphla-61O-40
7:00-Uhcle WIp; orchestra.
s:O0-Studio features,
e:0o-Radio Forum.
10:00-Dance orchestra: organ,
WCAU-Philndelphl
S:00-Household Entertainers.
S:30--C.B.S. network.
11:0O--Pillow Time.
l1:S0-C,B.S. network.
KDKA-PittsbuPgh-
e;O0-Conoert@symphony orchestra.
6:46-Same as WIZ.
11:30-William Penn Orchestra.
12:00--Same as WIZ.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

6:30--Joseph Phillips Cavaliers
T:OO-Musical Inter1ude.
7:05-Florence Howard Studio Pro-
gram.
7:20-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
T:30-Ted Stamford's Venus Or
chestra.
WJsv-Mt. Vernon HiIIs. Va.-146O-2OT
i2:O5-H. B. Derr, Fairfax County
Agricultural Agent.
1:00-SlRn off.
2:0O--Afternoon musicale.
3;30-Bob Merchant and David
Martin.
S:30-Wander Smile Children's Hour.
S:0O--Science and History.
k.15-Down the Highway.
s:OO-United Press Flashes.
6:15-Cla ssfied Hour.
e.4S-MetropOlitRn Police Bulletin.
700 Dinner music.
7:15-Cecil and Sally.
7:2O-Franc Time Signal.
7:31-Fairfax Chamber OF Commerce.
S:00-Republican Speaker.
S:3O-Harry Woodard. pianist.
9:45-Dr Knotts Travel Talk.
a:O0--Rhythm Three.
9:I5-Don whitman. The Smile Boy.
9:30-Melody Three.
iO:OO--Alexandria Hawaiians.
I0:S0--Jack Ralson and His Awgwan
Music.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Treat For Valley
Lovers Of Music

Under the auspices of the Cramer
Baking Company, the girls giee
club of the University of Southern
California, and 40 piece mems or
chestra will appear at the Wilson
school auditorium, Monday evening
April 2S, at 8 O'Clock.
The group includes 81 girls. all
musical students of the university.
and 40 college men. The entire
group, consisting of "a, make a
striking appearance clad in uni
form.
By special arrangement the entire
program will be broadcast over
KXO.
The program will vary from class
ical and opera numbers to college
and popular songs. Several special
numbers and novelty acts being ar
ranged.
Music lovers of Imperial : alley
are urged to come out Moaday
night and are assured Of a real mus
, ical treat.
Through arrangement with the
Cramer Baking Company there viii
be no charge for admittance.-a
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
PROGRAM TOMORROW
AT WILSON SCHOOL

In observance Of education week.
the citv elementary schools are plan
ming a Joint program to be given at
s o'clock tomorrow night in the
Wilson school auditorium, at which
time the pictures will be awarded
to the rooms having the highest per
centage of visitors during the week.
Opening the program will be a
number by the Wilson school orches-
ira. "The Ambassador" (Zamecnik) .
which will be followed by Elear's
"Land of Hope and Glory, by the
Wilson school orchestra and the
boys gle club.
The next number on the program
Will consist Of two songs by the
bows glee club: "Dunaa {McGilD. g.
and Rolling Down the Rio"
(Moore). One OF the most inter
esting features will be the kinder
garten demonstration composed of q
rhythm play, and dramatization
of "The Three Bears" by the Hard
ing kindergarten, while the MeKin-
lev kindergarten viii present the
piano class, group of folk dances
and the toy symphony orchestra.
Fourth on the program will be
the boys chorus. singing "The Cow
boy" (Anderson), this number to be
succeeded by selections rendered by
the Lincoln harmonica band. Clos
ing the program viii be two songs
by the girls glee club: "a Maid Of
Japan" (Moore1, and the "teast
nf 10 lanterns" Bliss.
Mrs. C. W. Remele is in charge
of the music, Miss Stella Fulton,
of the stage sets; Miss Jean Brin.
director of the Harding kindergar-
ten, and Miss Helen Walker, di-
rector of the Mckinley kindergar-
ten.
A cordial invitation is extended
TO all parents and friends of the
children to be present on this oc-
casion.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
KIWANIS BRIDGE
PARTY LAST NIGHT

Kiwanis club members and their
wives enjoyed a delightful bridge
game last night at the Woman s Ten
Thousand club, the affair being Civ
en- by the social committee of the
organization. M
Spring flowers in shades of orchid,
lavender and yellow made attractive
decorations, the same color motif
being carried ont in the pretty tai
lies and score pads.
AT the conclusion of the bridge
game, Mrs. Russell klIege and
Charles f. Anderson were awarded
the prizes for high scores, Mrs. Har-
old Tyler, Jr., receiving the prize
for second high score.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening, much credit
being due the social committee for
Tie successful event. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Y. Watson are the committee
chairmen, the other members inelud-
sus l}r. and Mrs. r. c. Clemens and
Ia. and Mrs. Philip HodgkIn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24

Mrs. II. j. Mandell, Fresno, has
a black eat eight years old that
weighs 25la pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24

to be entertained by the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce, but owing to
the fact that there is number of
important county affairs on that
night, and chief among them the
meeting of the associated cham bers
of commerce, the directors of the
FL Centre chamber have decided
not to have Il special dinner for
the Riverside party but to take
them to the associated chambers
dinner in Imperial. In that way the
members of the good will tour Will
come in contact with representa-
tives of all parts of the valley and
will get a splendid idea of the
work which the county is doing and
the interests which are uppermost
in the minds of the people of this
community. All Ell Centre persons
who wish to attend this dinner
should turn in their reservations to
the FL Centro chamber at once i'll
order that adequate seating arrange
ments may be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Will Present Cups At
Country Club Tonight

Cups won in the recent tourna-
ment held at the Barbara Worth
Country club, will be presented at
the box supper to be held at the
rlab tonight. All club members and
their friends are urged TO be pres
ent.
Each woman is to bring a box
supper for two, and Colonel d. l..
Z;nn will auction the boxes. Iced
tea and ice cream will be furnished
and a delightful evening is in store
for those attending. Funds raised
from the auction are to be used
for improvements in the club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
KIWANIS GLEE CLUB
TO BE FEATURED AT
CONCERT TUESDAY

One of the highlights on the pro.
gram to be given Tuesday evening
ATril %, by the Imperial Valley
! Choral club, is the kiwanis Glee
club which will be featured in a
group of songs.
Organized in December of 1928
by r. B. Whitelaw, the club has
grown and flourished under the di-
| Iection of John C. Canton. Nina
Canton acting as accompanist. Re
GENTLY the club was featured on the
Coronado hotel Sunday evening con-
cert, many Ell Centrans hearing the
broadcast over KFSD, and that con
cert alone attracted much attention
70 the organization throughout
Southern California.
The Glee club is one of the most
popular musical organizations of
the city and is we'll known in XII
wants circles, having received con-
siderable publicity in the club mag
azine. Tuesday evening the members
will be heard in the famous "Sol-
dier Chorus from (Faust), the
Pirate s Song" "arranged by Free
man-High, and the popular number,
Can't You Hear Me Calling, Caro-
iine?'
Membership in the Glee club is as
follows: first tenors, L. E. Romine,
V. c. Costello, r. C. Clemons, r.
J. Kliegel; second tenors, Joe Scott,
A. N. Moody, and John C. Canton;
baritones; Jim Childs, R. A. Ches-
Nnt. Gerald Shaw, W. j. Meagher;
tassos, r. B. Whitelaw, r. Y. Wat
son, S O. Lingo, j. c. Cameron, Ray
Johnson.
In addition to rendering a group
Of songs, the Glee club will augment
Inc Choral club in the numbers
given by that body. The concert will
lie an all Imperial Valley affair,
with John C. Canton as soloist. Tick
cts may be procured at Clement s
Drug store, at the Imperial Music
company, or from any Choral club
member.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
VISITORS FROM
RIVERSIDE DUE
HERE TOMORROW

Every city of Imperial Valley is
prepared to welcome the Riverside
good will tour which will arrive in
the valley tomorrow morning and
plans are being made by the FL
Centre and Brawley chambers of
commerce for the entertainment of
the party. G. F. Backstand, who is
one of those in charge of the tour,
has stated to the FL Centre cham
Der that there will be about 80 per-
sons making the trip and that a
great deal of enthusiasm is being
shown by the people of Riverside.
This is to be the first good will
tour from Riverside, although 9th.
er coast cities have made such trips
to Imperial Valley annual affairs
and it is believed locally that such
a tour on the part of Riverside is
especially desirable as Riverside
and Imperial Valley have long been
friendly neighbors, with much in
common. The question of highways
has drawn the two communities
even closer together and their
friendly cooperation has resulted in
highway improvements which would
have not been possible unless both
had worked for the same interests.
The party is to arrive in Brawley
Friday morning, where they will be
the guests of the Brawley Chamber
of Commerce for breakfast. After
this affair the Riverside visitors
Will tour the valley, visiting the
other cities and viewing the rural
communities and agricultural activ-
tiles of this section of the state.
Friday evening the visitors are
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
: OUT OF 5 ARE
"MAZOLA BOOSTERS"
in this typical american bome-


New YorkCiy
myf
meth
andg
cooking
beautiful and adn
pand dbrowno land dtender nside
dender the laandh
in of
myc
otmake, becauses 80 much wasr
ngivea s"nuty'f 'fvoro crust
Ihec hImakew Maoa onge
fHgueay p
randC Maine
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Benefit Bridge Party
Event OF Last Night

Those who attended the benefit
bridge party given last evening in
st. Mary's hall by st. Mary's Altar
society, report successful and en-
ioyable affair.
Pretty decorations, tallies and
score pads made an attractive back
ground for the party, bridge prizes
being won by Mrs. c. A. Alfred of
Imperial and f. W. Ferris for high
scores: bv Mrs. John b. MeNeece
and H. Reid, for second; and by
Miss C. Coomes and Albert Liar
raras for low scores. Refreshments
We're served by the members of the
society at the close of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Farmers To Be
KiWanis Guests

farmers Day. will be observed
tomorrow at the noon meeting OF
the .El Centre Kiwanis club and a
record attendance is anticipated in
view of the fact that X. w. Black
Durn, president of the California
Farm Bureau Federation is to be the
honored guest and speaker.
Another feature OF tomorrow S
program will be the Kiwanis Glce
riEb. that organization also beng
part of the program tomorrow eve
ming when Il large delegation from
;hc valley Kiwanis clubs will motor
70 Yuma for the official welcome of
that city's Kiwanis club into the
California.Nevada district. Over 80
cf the local club members and their
wives are planning to attend this
Important event.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
BRIDGE PARTY is
CHARMING AFFAIR

Mrs. Joe Thompson was hostess
last night ct charming bridge
party given at her home, 672 Ell
Centre avenue.
Exquisite flowers were employed
in the decorations, the same colors
being used in tallies and score pads.
When the bridge scores were added
il was found that Miss Celia Young
held the high, and Mrs. Dunbar
Carey, the low.
A tempting supper was served the
guests, those present including Mes
DANES Dunbar Carey, Guy Scott,
Edwin T. Milner, Herbert Lowder-
milk, Virgil Shiveley and the Misses
Celia Young, Pauline Vaughn, Lor-
raine Lutes, Mildred Cole and Nell
Roach.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Police Chief
Has Relapse

Chief Of Police Oswait, is again
confined to his bed, having suffer
ed a relapse following his apparent
recovery from an illness which kept
him home for nearly two weeks.
The chief was granted two weeks
leave by the city council Monday
night, to recuperate, but the at
tending physician ordered him to
bed when a temperature developed.
His physician states there is no
cause for alarm, but that the pa
tent requires a complete rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24

IDA BAILEY ALLEN, noted food spe-
L cialist, has written wonderful little
book:--"The Modern Method of Prepar-
ing Delightful Foods nearly
800 carefully compiled recipes for every
occasion. Send 0 cents (stamps or coin)
10 the Corn Products Refining Co., p. O.
Box III, Trinity Station, New York City,
and you will receive your copy postpaid.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
EI Centre Resident Is
Married in San Diego

Friends of A. A. Peterson of this
city will be interested in learning
Of his marriage Saturday in San Di-
ego to Miss Mary Ellen Adamson.
The bride is q daughter cf Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Dan Adamson of Nebraska, in
which state Peterson was located be
fore coming to California.
Peterson is a saleman for the
Purina products and has built up a
large following during the year
he has reslG / IN the valley, At
ter a short wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Peterson viii make their home
in FL Centre.