davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
". {. T. L. MEETING
HELD YESTERDAY

Mrs. E. D. Griffin was hostess to
The members of the e Centre w
c. T. Z. at the meeting held yes
terday Afternoon at her home, 526
Euclid avenue.
Mrs. j. P. Nuffer was in charge
CT the devotionals after which a
business session, including a par
lianentary drill, followed Ii was
decided to hold a cooked food sale
on December 6, the proceeds OF
which are to be used to carTv on
the work Of the organization
A report was read by Mrs. En-
ma Wilkins, president. written by
Miss Margaret Stanfield, probation
officer at the Mexican border. who
reported for the month Of October
as follows: rs minors turned back
from the border. 3n5 interviewed Of
which 249 were from the county,
290 from the state of California and
rs from other states.
The meeting adjourned and the
next session will be held in two
weeks at the home Of Mrs. Gene
we've Stone.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
ER4DSHAW.S HOSTS
AT BRIDGE DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Bradshaws
we're hosts at another charming
dinner party which took place last
night at their home on the San
Diego highway.
Low bowls of fragrant roses
made beautiful decorations fo~ the
living room. while the small dining
tables had as centerpieces bouquets
Of red and white carnations.
After the delightful dinner. the
guests enjoyed an evening Of bridge
st the conclusion of which prizes
we're received by Mrs J. S. Jones
and Earle G.. Davis. and the second,
by Mrs. Gerald Baldwin and Leroy
Holt.
The guest list for this attractive
affair consisted OF M-. and Mrs. J.
S. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy -Iolt.
Or. and Mrs. 2. Il. Burger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle G.. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold A. Burnhsm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross T. Hickcox. Mr. and Mrs. Don
c. Bitler and Mrs. Gerald Baldwin.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
PLANE ARRIVES AT
IMPERIAL FOR DUES

Plane No l. furnished by the Gil
more Oil Company, arrived at l0:4o
at the Imperial Airport this morn
ing. where it was met by delega-
ton Of leeionnaires and Auxiliary
members with the paid-up member.
ship dues of the various Auxiliary
units in the valley
This is part Of statewide plan
whereby seven planes are being sent
20 all parts Of the state where Aux
!liary dues will be collected today
and sent to headquarters. Programs
will be held at each landing field
the one in Imperial being conduct
cd by the Paul Hold2kom post.
The El Centro unit had 80 paid up
memberships ready for the plane
this morning, this constituting
about so per cent of those due. p
A. Thaanum and. Sterling Oswalt
were among the Legion members
who motored TO Imperial To witness
the landing Of the plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
MRS. L. L. MARTIN
CHOSEN AS .NATRON
FOR EASTERN ST AR

Election of officers was the chief
item of business at the meeting
last night of Signal Chapter No.
276, Q. {. S. and the following
will fill the offices for the coming
year:
Ethel NJ. Martin, worthy matron;
John w Cook, worthy patron;
Lille B. Bucklin, associate matron;
S. L. McCrory, associate patron;
Lucille Zurcher, secretary; Hazel
Baker, treasurer; Ruth Trey, con-
tluctress; Ina Anderson, associate
conductress.
The date Of Friday evening,
December 18th, was fixed for the
installation, which will be he'd in
the commandery hall of the Mason
ic Temple. Mrs. Alice J. Du Sold
was named by the chapter rs the
installing officer,
Reports were given concerning
the coming annual ball on New
Years Eve, Mrs. E. R. Purdy, gen.
eral chairman, announcing the
music to be secured and c. H.
Knights. ticket chairman. stating
that tickets would soon be avail
able.
Annual reports Of the secretary
and treasurer were made by Mrs.
B. r. Purdy and Mrs. H. r. An
derson respectively and accepted b.
the chapter, as was the auditing
committee report with recommend
ations which was presented by
Neal Hatch. worthy patron and
chairman OF this committee.
An amendment to the bylaws
was voted upon and passed by a
tWo-thlrds majority.
Mrs. Alice J. Du Sold worthy
matron, gave a comprehensive re-
port of the recent grand chapter
annual session in Oakland.
Being called upon by the worthy
matron, each Of the neWly-elected
officers spoke a few words Of ap-
probation and gratitude for cleo
ton TO office
Light refreshments were served
about midnight by Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds, chairman, and her com
lnittee for the evening
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
SENIOR CLASS
EFLL PRESENT
MYSTERY PLAY

A blood-curdling mystery entitled
Cat o. Nine Tails and written by
Lawrence G.. Worcester, is the play
selected by the senior class Of Cen
t.al Union high school and will be
produced November 81 and % in the
high school auditorium.
International complications, Stor-
my nights, shots in the dark,
screams, mysterious disappearance,
trap doors and secret passageways
al appear in the working Of the
plot. as 90 other mystifying and
horrifying situations.
The members of the cast may be
expected to put on performance
Of excellent merit, as they are, with
only two exceptions, the same group
which so ably presented Daddy
Long Legs last year.
a country lodge in Maine is the
scene of Cat o'Nine Tails" ana
Chester Irving plays the part OF Mr..
Gordon, owner of the lodge. The
other members of the Gordon faml-
" are Mrs. Gordon, who will be por-
trayed by Elizabeth Bromley, and a
son. Jimmie, who will be represent
ed by Sherman Eldridge.
Addison Carter will be seen as the
caretaIer Tor the lodge. Jacob Web
Ter, and Thelma jenkins plays the
part Of his daughter. Betty.
Among the corps Of servants for
The lodge, Crlynn Hartzell will enact
he role OF Bridget, the COOK; Ro-
oerta Ferguson, that of her daugh-
ter, Peggy. and Fred Heald, that OF
Henry, the chore boy.
NO mystery story is complete
without detectives and in this case
Fritchard Couch will appear as Fox
and Mona kupelian as Miss Smith.
both OF whom give complete salts
faction IN their roles as sleuths.
The mystery as to the identity OF
the famous Cat O Nine Tails can
only be solved by attendance at one
performance Of the play.
Mrs. Thelma Ray, who has sue
caSSfully directed the Senior plays
Tor six years, is taking charge of
this production thus assuring q
splendid evenings entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
|Woe21l7m(29@=:9937;'ss' e2l7(29=:97;s I11@Ee!ese:S5 I13ter!eese:stSs5
SOUTHERN DISTRICT CONVENTION
TO BEGIN MONDAY IN BRAWLEI
- Stltii.itiliiiiii

liam Pray Palmer. former state
president. and last but not least,
Mrs. w w. Slayden, present state
president
This does not include the entire
number of prominent club women
who will attend the convention but
is a list of those better known to
Imperial Valley club women.
The convention itself opens for
mally on Tuesday morning. Nov
cmber IS. when at $50, the club
women will convene in the Elk S
Temple. Brawley.
The Planters hotel is the Off
cial headquarters for the coaven-
tlon. all business sessions Of which
will be held il the Elk's hall. while
the women will meet at the Dun
lack hotel for their meals.
On Monday afternoon. Official
registration of delegates will be
held in the lobby Of the Planters
hotel. and that evening. the annual
presidents dinner Will be held at
the Dunlack hotel.
In view of the remarkably fine
program secured for the conven-
ZION. at which many able and noted
speakers Will be heard. club women
all over the valley are looking for
wardward TO the convention seS-
sions as a rare opportunity for
gaining both knowledge and inspir-
alton.
Mrs. B. NJ. Gruvell, president Of
the Woman's Ten Thousand club,
impresSes upon all club members.
the fact that the local organiza-
ton IS equally responsible with the
B-aWley club for the success Of the
convention, and urges that all
women plan to attend at least
one session.
Those planning to attend either
or both banquets. the presidents 5
dinner on Monday evening. AMI the
annual banquet on Wednesday, are
asked TO make reservations immed-
lately with Mrs. S. N. ClugstOn Of
BraWley, telephone 235 J.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
Christian Science

Paul's words to the Corinthians,
"As we have borne the image OF
the earthly. we shall also bear the
image of the heavenly" constitute
the golden text in the lesson-ser-
mon on "MortalS and Immoltals,' v
Sunday, in all branches Of The
Mother Church. The First Church
OF Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass.
One of the Bible selections in
Guides other words from Pauls
First EpiStle to the Corinthians:
Now this I say. brethern, that
flesh and blood cannot inherit the
kingdom Of God; neither doth cor
ruption inherit interruption. Be-
hold, shew you a mystery We
shall not all sleep, but we shall all
he changed. in a moment, in the
twinkling Of an eye, at the last
trump: for the trumpet shall
sound, and the dead shall be raised
incorruptible. and we shall be
changed. For this corruptible must
put on interruption, and this NOR
tai must put on immortality"
A correlative passage from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
states: I'VE know that all will
be changed in the twinkling of an
eye, when the last trump shall
sound; but this last call of wis
oom cannot come till mortals have
already yielded to each lesser call
in the growth of Christian charac-
ter"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
BY SISTER MARY
\E\ Service Writer

;NTNCE first and last impressions
) are considered the most impOr-
jant. II hehooveS the home-maker
to choose her dessert with care.
There are luncheon desserts and
dinner desserts. company" des-
3arts and family" desserts as we'll
as the party" dessert. which is
quite elaborate.
Both the type of the meal and
che variety of meat served are
determining factors in the choice
Of desserts A simple farmhouse
dinner would he Incompatible with
. fussy French dessert, and by the
same token a formal meal de-
mands a smarter" dessert than
apple pie.
Rich meats like pork. beef,
mutton and goose require light
desserts free from fat and. espe-
eially in the case of pork and
goose. with tendency toward
tartness Fresh fruit in season.
.ruit in gelatine. fruit favored
-elatines and ices. deep-dish fruit
oies and perfectly baked fruits are
excellent selections for these din
nerS.
Times for Nutritious Desserts
Light meats like veal and lamb
aeed d more nutritious dessert.
Since veal itself is rich in gelatine.
he dessert should not be jellied
unless il is a natural fruit jelly.
Zeal is lacking in fat, so this can
De supplied in the dessert. Lamb.
however. does not require a des-
sert particularly rich in fat. Since
The favor OF both these meats IS
mild. this. too. must be taken care
1f in the dessert. Caramel GUS
lard is a good choice for veal;
chocolate or fruit Sounles. one
crust pies, seasonable fruit used in
puddings with a rich sauce, almost
any favored lee cream made rich
with cream and eggs-these are
excellent for either veal or lamb.
Tradition has much TO do with
the dessert preferred Tor poultry
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
HONE DEPARTMENT
WORK FLOURISHES

Miss Lillian Clark, assistant state
leader of home demonstration
agents, who has been conducting a
series of meetings on the making
Of home equipment this past two
weeks, left this morning for the
coast.
Yesterday Spruce Westmorland
home department had q splendid
meeting on this project at the
home Of Mrs. T A. Kennedy where
sewing cabinets, sick bed tables,
shoe racks and other useful equip
ment were made
Miss Jessie Lee Decker, also
assistant state leader Of home
demonstration agents, will arrive
in FL Centro Monday to conduct a
series Of meetings concerned with
practical demonstrations on home
furnishing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15

The dessert that perfectly fin
iSheS the meal should form a.
sreat contrast in flavor and tex
ture with the courses preceding j.
as possible. There are few mis-,
takes easy 10 avoid To serve :
fresh fruit dessert after 4 fruil
salad. TO follow an omelet with 6
custard or a meat pie by pastry
TO serve a jeliied dessert after {
jellied salad-these are simple er
rors in judgment that break th
first rule Tor choosing the RIG
dessert
The season o. the year also L.
fuences the choice OF the swee
course. Spicy steamed pudding
age appetizing Ter cold winter
days. but would fail 10 please dur
ing hot summer weather.
Aside from al! this, the desser
should have a definite, active par
III the meal. not just somethir:
added as an dfterthought becaus,
il is sweet or tastes good. TIT
careless choice OF desserts make
for unbalanced diets and digestiy,
disturbances.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
First Presbyterian

At the II o'clock worship hour
the pastor, Rev John S. A. Gum,
will take for his subject, The
Lords Prayer and Christian Inter-
nationaliSm. The choir will sing
the anthem, Father Divine, Han
deb. Other special music will be
Meditation From That's; Cradle
song, (Kreisler); "Postlude"
CStearns); "Pater Noster'' Gregor-
Ian chant.
The church school meets at o:45,
Mrs. Fred p. Nuttall, superintend-
cnt. Come and invite others.
The young people of the Christ
ian Endeavor plan to attend the
Imperial County Christian Endeav-
or Union to be held at Wesumor-
land at the Community church,
November 1916. They will go in
a body Sunday evening, leaving
our church at o. m. There will
be transportation for all who can
90. and it is desired that as many
as possible attend.
Strangers and all not having
any regular church home are cordi-
ally invited to attend our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: How Tar il Advance
should tickets and Pullman reserVa-
tionS be secured?
Answer: As early as possible, an /
ct least weel: beforehand If COM
Portable accommodations are de-
sired.
Question. How IS luggage trans
ported from house or hotel 10 rail-
way station?
Answer Large trunks are nam
died b. express or transfer COM
panies, and if the traveller has his
ticket, they may be checked directly
from the house to the destination
otherwise they must be checked at
the station.
Hand luggage may be taken to the
station by what ever means OF
4, transportation used by the traveller
and at the terminal porter5 will be
found to carry II on The train.
II is wise to employ a uniform
porter who wears the insignia OF
the railway company or the station
as usually these porters are the only
ones allowed inside the tram gates.
; The standard fec for their service
/ Is 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
Social Brevities

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
F. Anderson, former El Centro res
idents who have been spending the
past two years in Europe. have re-
ceived letters from them from Bo-
logna, Italy, where they are enjoy
ing an interesting visit.
A meeting of the executive
board of the Woman's Ten Thous-
and club was held yesterday morn
ing in the club house at which
time matters of routine business
were considered.
Another of the popular Mount
Signal school dances will be held
tonight in the school house at 9
o'clock. Good music has been Sc
cured and an enjoyable evening is
in store for those attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
BRIDGE Club
HAS MEETING

Mis-. J. S. Jones entertained the
members OF her bridge club yester-
Gay a. her home coo Wens!oy ave-
nue.
y d.. MY japanese motif was car
RED out IN The appointments OF
the attractive luncheon table where
covers we're laid for Aesdames J. w.
GIasstord, Clarence E. Conant. J. D.
hdams. J. W. Asher. 4 c. Johnston
l. c. House, j. Drummond Huston
ana The hostess
The afternoon was spent at con-
tract and al the conclusion OF the
card game. prizes were awarded TO
Mrs. C0nant and Mrs. Adams Tor
high scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
Informal LucheOR For
Guest GireR AT Hotel

Comp,lmenGng her house guest,
Miss Margaret Hartsock OF British
South Africa, Mrs. J. c. Neale pre-
sided at an informal luncheon
Yesterday at the Barbara Worth
hotel
Miss Eartsock is medical mis-
sionary from South Africa and her
stay in this country IS to be rela-
lively short. She has had many
interesting experiences in her work
and gave q delightful account Of
some of them at the recent meet
ing OF the Presbyterian guild
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15

A turkey dinner awaits those at
tending the next meeting Of the
WomanS Ten Thousand club which
will take place in the evening OF
November 20 at the club house.
This change from an afternoon to
evening meeting has been made
50 that the club will not conflict
With the sessions Of the Southern
District convention to be held in
Brawley next week.
Mrs. J. w. Donohue is chairman
OF the committee in charge Of the
dinner and reservations MAJ be
made during the evenings with
Mrs. Elmer Heald while Mrs. +. c.
CIemons will take them during the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
POSTPONEMEN1 or
AUXILIARY MEETING

There will be no meeting on Mon
day evening for the local unit OF the
American Legion Auxiliary due tc
the fact that there viii be two spe-
cial meetings called the following
week.
On November 2G Mrs. Marie
Dunklcy Of Vallejo, state president
Of the American Legion Auxiliary
will pay a visit TO the valley and
a banquet VIII be given IN her no.
nor. On November 20 the Twenty
second District of the Legion and
Auxiliary VIII hold ia meeting II
the valley.
a special meeting Of the inter-
post council has been called for
Monday evenings at tho home Of Mrs.
Matte Stewart OF Imperial, at
which time plans Tor Mrs. Dunkleys
entertainment will be considered.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
iilliiililtliiii

Brawley will be the mecca for
club women next week, when Nov
enber 1921. representatives from
the five counties composing the
Southern District Of the California
Federation Of Women's clubs will
meet in that city for their 29th
annual convention. the federated
clubs of the valley acting as host
CSSeS.
Mrs. Marcus Robbins Of San Di-
ego, president Of the district. will
preside and among the distinguish
ca club women to be present are
DR.. Mariana Bertola, former state
president; Mrs. Henry z. DeNyse,
former Southern District presi-
cent and now state trustee; Miss
Josephine Seaman. vice president
of the state federation; Mrs. Lii
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
st. PduiS Guild Cara
Party TO BE On WOHdGy

Preparations were completed for
the benefit bridge party to be given
on Monday evening by the members
OF St. Paul's Episcopal Guild, who
are doing everything possible to as
sure a pleasant evening for the pa
irons.
Prizes and refreshments have
been planned and the card game
will begin at o'clock in the Acad-
envy of Music. Those wishing to
maze reservations in Advance are
asked to notify Mrs. Norman Lom-
bard, telephone 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
Aztec club Banquet
To Be Held Tonight

With number OF san Diego AZ
tees coming over to El Centro to-
cay for the local Aztec club ban
quet. and with the many advance
reservations received, tonights af-
fair promises to be one Of the most
successful ever held in this city
The banquet Will begin at Gas
and will be held in the California
hotel A brief program viii be
presented and plans for future
meetings will be outlined. All
former students Of the San Diego
State college are eligible for mem
bershIp IN the club and are urged
. attend tonight's dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
RESERT ATOMS ~ ORDER FOR
TEN THOUSAND CLUB DINNER

day time. Since only 125 reserva-
tions will be accepted, club women
are urged TO make them as soon as
possible. The meeting is open to
al club members who may bring
their families and friends if they
desire
A splendid program will be pre-
sented through the Literature sec
ton Of the CLUB Mrs. Lucille We'd
Gendorf of Los Angeles, drama
chairman of the Ebell club, viii
give a reading Of Shakespeare s
Macbeth. Mrs. Weddendorf has a
splendid reputation along this line
and the program viii be one Of the
finest given at the club this year
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
Entre Nos Clue Dance
TO BE Heid On Tuesday

Another of the enjoyable Entire
Nos club dances will be held Tues
day evening November l8 at the
Woman's Ten Thousand club house
where the committee in charge
promises a good time for those at
tending
Those who will be in charge Of
this coming dance are Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. MattoX, chairmen, and Mr.,
and Mrs John Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs WohlIord Drye, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Maurer and Mr.. and Mrs Cal
Rector, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
St. Paul's Episcopal

Services for the twenty$econd
Sunday after Trinity will be OBJ
served tomorrow at St. Pauls Epis-
copal church. Fifth street between
Orange and Holt avenue, the Rev.
Charles Wilson Baker. vicar.
Sunday school will be at 10 a. m
and morning prayer at II .. m.
while on wednesday. November 10
Holy Eucharist Will be celebrated al
$50 a. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
Rebekah officer Pays
official valley Visit

A number Of the Barbara Worth
Rebekahs motored TO BraWley last
night TO attend the joint meeting
in that city which was held in the
I. o. o. F. hall where an initiatory
was exemplified.
A special feature Of the meeting
was the official visit of the district
deputy president. Miss Jean Gale Of
this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15

To the Honorable Paul J McCor-
mick, judge Of the District Court
of the United States for the
Southern District Of California.
Anna Turano. also known is An
ma T Cappello, OF Brawley in the
County of Imperial and state oi
California IN said District, respect
fully represents:
That on the 18TH day OF August.
last past, she was duly &djUdgcC
bankrupt under the Acts Of Con-
gress relating TO bankruptcy; that
she has duly surrendered all rer
property and rights OF property, and
has fully complied with all the re-
quirements of said Acts and Of the
orders Of the court touching her
bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE SHE PRAYS, that
she may be decreed by the court 70
have full discharge from all debts
proYablc against her estate under
said Bankruptcy Acts, except such
debts as are excepted by law from
such discharge.
Dated this 18th day Of Septcm-
Der, A. D 1890.
ANNA TURANO,
Also known as Anna T Cappollo
Bankrupt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
State Street Christian

Bible school at GAS a. m. is still
increasing substantially.
The II o'clock church service Is
appealing to many people. Inc
work OF cur organist, Mrs. w. l..
Cowan, and of the choir is greatly
responsible for the fine spiritual at
mosphere. The pastor will preach
Sunday morning on Denying the
Lord.
Because of the Christian Endea-
vor convention at WeStmorland,
there will be no evening services OF
any kind as the pastor and young
people will be at the convention
The mid-wcek service on Wednes-
day will center around the discus
sion on Gods Preparation for HIS
Kingdom Choir practice Will fol-
low the prayer meeting.
The public is cordially invited to
ali services. See our ad this week.
l.. j. Hadley, Vale, Oregon, sold
red clover seed from II acres Tor
S2465 or $19.35 a hundred pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
Daily Menu

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fruit,
cereal. cream. scrambled eggs.
crisp bacon. graham and raj
sin mullins. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON--Cream of to-
mato soup, croutons. sweet
potato salad. whole wheat
bread and butter sandwiches,
lemon pudding. cocoa.
DINNER-Flounder in pars-
ley sauce. twice baked pota-
toes. buttered spinach. jellied
celery and cabbage salad,
apple dumplings with cream,
milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

and turkey These usually appear
on festive occasions when a fancy
connection is in order. Frozen
puddings. bavarian creams. char.
l0ttes and French pastries all go
well with poultry OF any sort.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
District of California,

District of California,
County of San Diego SIS.
I, Anna Turano also known as
Anna r. Cappello. being duly
sworn, depose and say that / have
not been discharged as a bankrupt
in voluntary proceedings, within six
years Of the date hereof.
ANNA TURANO
Also known as Anna r. Cappello.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of September,
1890
(SeaD FRED B. GRANT
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
ty of San Diego, State Of Cali
fornia. 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15

Forest rangers report seeing a
herd OF antelope in Mt. Lassen Ma
tional Park Herds are often seen
on the Madeline plains, east OF the
park.