davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
HEAD OF THEATER CHAIN
ON WEST COAST RESIGNS
Harold B. Franklin Quits Post as
President Of Fox Houses
in Pacific Territory.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, September 24-Harold
B. Franklin, president of the Fox West
Coast chain of 513 motion picture thea
tiers, told the Associated Press yesterday
he had resigned from his post, effective
upon his return to Los Angeles.
He had been president of the West
Coast theaters for about three years,
heading Fox corporation which owned
or controlled motion picture houses
from San Diego. Calf, to Canada and
from the Pacific Coast Eastward to
Western Illinois.
Franklin said his relations with Har-
ley, L. Clarke, who purchased the con-
trolling interests of William Fox in the
Fox enterprises last Spring, had been
most pleasant" and that he had made
"a very satisfactory settlement" of his
contract as president of the West Coast
chain, which still had two years and
o half to run.
Franklin is a New York theater
executive who before he became presi-
dent of the Fox chain was vice presi-
dent of the Publix Theaters Corpora
ton. He said he planned to take a
four or five month vacation and then
TO get back into the game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

h 10 merchandise will be sold tomorrow. There
- will be time enough for that later. There will
be no music-no flowers, simply the opening
of beautiful new store This is an invitation to
see the store-no, we more than invite you; we ASK
you to come. Reception hours 10 AM to 10 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
cow INVITED TO FETE

BY the Associated Press.
OCCONOMOWOC, Wis, September
GA cat may look at king, and a
cow can go to a luncheon-in Chicago.
A COW with the fancy name of Pabst
Creator Korndyke Heather, has been
invited-and probably win accept-to
attend the Chicago Association of Com
merce luncheon at the Hotel La Sale
next Wednesday.
The prize Holstein was honored on
the strength of her milk production
record of about 103 pounds q day.
Some very prominent people also are
ks1ected TO attend the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
EXISTENCE is CONTINUOUS
OLIVER LODGE BELIEVES
Epiritist in Radio Talk Predicts
Science Will Recognize Spirit
ua1 World.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 24.-Scien-
lists are bound in time to recognize
the existence of a spiritual world, Sir
Oliver Lodge, British spiritist, said
Sunday in an address broadcast from
London over the Columbia broadcasting
network.
1.-THE region Of matter and the re-
gion Of religion are both important;
the physical and the spiritual are in
Eerlocked," he said.
I'VE entertain the ambitious hope oil
bringing the two bodies together and
raising, as 1t were, a Jacobs ladder be-
tween the two worlds, extending the
methods of science into another di-
mension and breaking into the region
of spirit as through trapdoor.
Speaking for myself, believe ex.
tstence is continuous and death is moi
a break in its continuity, but a mer,
eloughing OF Of the material body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
PRINCE OF WALES LISTED
TO SERVE AS GODFATHER
May oficiate at Christening Of
Daughter of Duke and
Duchess of York.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 24.-The Prince
of Wales probably will be one of the
god-fathers at the christening of the
infant princess, Margaret Rose,
daughter of the Duke and Dutchess of
York Unofficial reports yesterday said
the archbishop of Canterbury probably
will perform the ceremony which will be
private.
The baby probably will wear her first
ceremonial dress on this occasion, this
being an old lace one used at success
sive royal christenings since the days Of
Queen Victoria. The Prince of Wales
and other children of King George have
been among the wearers and the new
baby's elder sister, Princess Elizabeth
also was baptized in it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
COLLEGE PREXY.
AMONG MISSING
Head of Baptist Institution
At Creenville Disappears
On Dallas Trip

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 6.-P-
Disappearance of DR.. Z. W. Prov
ence, 81, president ofo Burleson Col
lege Of Greenville. soon after his
arrival here Monday. caused con
Germ today among friends and as
socialeS who were searching for
him.
Relatives sought the aid Of Green
vile and Dallas police yesterday
when they failed to hear from him.
The college president left a note
at his home in G~reenville. ad-
dressed 10 his wife. saying he was
going to Dallas and would return
to Greenville Monday afternoon.
He came here with William
Caylor Of Greenville. who said Dr..
Provence alighted from his auto
mobile on CASTOR Avenue. near
Lakewood Country Club. planning
TO visit a sister. then expected 10
attend a conference with DR.. j. 3.
Cranfill and Cullen T.. Thomas
concerning affairs of BurleSon Col
lege. a baptist institution. He has
not been heard from sine he left
Caylor.
DR.. Provence went to Greenville
last July from MonteZuma. New
Mexico. TO assume the presidency
Of Burleson College. prior 10 which
he had been business manager Of
Texas archaeological College at
Lubbock.
He was described as being six
feet three inches in height. weight
210 pounds, has grey eyes. brown
hair, wears glasses, and when he
left Greenville was attired in a
grey suit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

Callahan, Hattie Morgan, Henry
Krausse, c. A. Eastwood, /. In
gram, Anastasia Bray, H. M. Smith.
ID. B. Creech, d. S. Leftwich, w. q.
Dudley. S. B. Apple. A. Morgan. z.
I. r. McNabb, o. c. Collins. John
Martin. Felix Chairman. G. l.. Clo-
eta, Phyllis Jervey. l.. B. Hangford.
F. w. Seabury, Oma Darling, and
Dwight Cilley.
Grande awards for tomorrow will
be: Simmons mattress. porcelain
table, room heater. set Of dishes,
Cara Nome toilet set, and q mys-
terry prize.
The cooking school will close with
the lecture tomorrow morning
which will be devoted to answer
ing questions. Special attention Is
called to the fact that the class
will begin at $50 a. m. due to the
football game to be played in the
afternoon.
The following recipes were used
by Mrs. 1hrig yesterday afternoon:
Five Minute Spice Cake
Two-thirds cup Crisco. one and
three-fourths cup brown sugar tor
one and one-half cups white sugar.
two eggs, one-half cup milk, one
and three-fourths cups flour (one-
fourth cup cocoa may be substituted
for that amount Of flour. three
teaspoons baking powder, one-hall
teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon
each Of cloves. cinnamon, nutmeg
one cup raisins and %flavoring u
taste. Following regular method fol
making cake and bake IS to 40 min
utes at $50 degrees.
Icing
Crate one red apple. Add one
tablespoon lemon juice and two
tablespoons melted butter. Spreac
on cake and cover with powdered
sugar. Then spread with whipped
cream.
Frozen Parfaits
One cup sugar. one-hslf cul
juice from No. 2 a crushed pine
apple. Boil until syrup spins thread
Dissolve one tablespoon gelatin IL
two tablespoons pineapple juice anc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

add to four beaten egg whites with
one tablespoon lemon Juice and a
little salt. Cool syrup and add egg
mixture. Stir In n pint double
cream whipped, one-fourth cup
each shredded candied ginger, req
and green mareschino cherries, and
chopped raisinS. Three or four
tablespoons Sherry wine flavoring
may be added. Almond and lemon
flavoring as substitute for this. Any
fruit ~coloring may also be added.
Golden Parfait
Same as Ginger Parfait except
use coffee instead Of liquid and egg
yolks instead Of whites and brown
sugar.
Mans Sandwiches
Slice fresh bread lengttvits.
Spread with slice OF boiled or pakeu
ham. mustard, and baked beans Z
which sweet relish and salt have
been added. Roll and hold in place
with four toothpicks. Drop in hU
deep Crisco until brown. Then slice
down.
Chicken Breasts
Wrap chicken breast III thin slice
of cured ham. Season with chopped
green pepper and onion sprinkled
over top. Scar in three tablespoons
Crisco. Pour over one cup cream
cheated to boiling point. Bake in
sealed pan.
Wild Duck Suggestion
Place on thin slice Of ham some
shredded apple. little onion, slices
Of lemon which have been rubbed
with garlic and wrap this around
duck.
Punch Cubes
Place mint leaves, orange. lemon.
ginger. cherries or other fruits in
pans. Add a little water and freeze
pattern in bottom. Then add re-
mainder of water and freeze again.
Any desired color may be obtained
this way.
Friday Awards
The Mystery attendance award.
a fine Detroit Jewel automatic oven
control a kitchen range on exhi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

one farmer-labor, Shipstead OF
Minnesota.
Record Raid
Late returns cut heavily into the
lead Of Einar Hoidsle, democrat.
Minnesota, and kept Senator Schall,
republican, III the running. Re-
publicans also believed Senator
Robson in Kentucky would pare
down the early advantage Of N NJ
Logan democrat.
In their drive for the house re-
garded as the prize OF the off-year
election. the democrats. captured
as republican seats while losing only
one they now hold that % Kunz LIZ
Illinois. To was one Of the biggest
democratic raids since 1922 when
they siashed the republican mem
bershln Ot 302 elected In the Hard
ing landslide to Dps.
Incidentally. iu the house elect
cd n 1922 the republican majority
oi il was erased by independent
" ctiOn ot .Le Wisconsin republican
ce'egs ion. which exercised the bal
ance II power bv its united indie
p|cldru-e
L0nsW0rth Opposed
The house republican hish corl-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

Continued from page -
and fresh vegetables were used in
many of Mrs. Ihrig's recipes.
Lemon Juice, which should be pien-
tiful here. was a frequent addition
to her cooking. And very appro-
priately for this season. the matter
Of wild duck and trimmings was
discussed.
The frozen salad Of Tuesdays les
son was displayed and awarded as
a prize yesterday. While preparing
a frozen dessert. Mrs. Ihrig syoke
OF the ginger ! IN 2 parfait as hav-
ne The same effect as ginger ale in
a drink.
Attendance prizes yesterday were
| spice cake. rolled sandwiches. in
dividual frozen salads. : pounds
Velvet butter. 6 sacks Angel Food
Nonr. : cans X c baking powder.
? ihree-pound cans Cris~0. I bottle
Dorothy Dawn lemon lotior and s
tickets to the Canitol theatre.
Awards Made
Awards made 70 the following
VALLEY Womer Mesdames :. Bell.
Z. c. Eyne. Aurora Chapa. John 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

mand escapes the democratic on
slaught but many encountered Sc
rious opposition, including Speaker
Longworth. Rep. Vestal of Indiana,
The Whip, and Rep. Hawley OF
oregon, chairman OF the Ways and
Means committee. Rep. Wood of
Indiana. chairman Of the Appro-
priations committee ana head OF
the republican congressional cam
paign committee, also weathered
the democratic storm in Indiana
which carried away six republican
seats.
The midwestern states of Ohio,
Missouri, Indiana and Illinois gave
the democrats the big bulk OF their
gains in the house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
BRITISH WATCH
PRO TENDENCY
No Change Seen By Press In
Dry Law; Hoover Gets
Sympathu

LONDON, Nov. 6-CP-Results
of Tuesdays elections in the United
States attracted popular British
attention principally as they turned
on the prohibition question and in
dicated growth of opposition to the
eighteenth amendment.
Serious editorial comment. while
noting the wet tendency in some
states, took the view that any i'm
mediate alteration OF the prohibi-
ton laws was not TO be expected
and that everything pointed to the
United States still remaining nom
inally dry.
The Morning Telegraph. openly
sympathetic with President Hoover,
said: that his election was fol-
lowed by the worst depression the
United States has known in many
years Is certainly not his fault but il
is no less certainly great misfor-
tune for him and the Republicans
who have claimed not without
justification that they are the party
Of property .xxxXThe usual result of
opposition between the president
and congress is a deadlock and
paralysis of both and If that should
be the issue Of the elections 1t will
be a great misfortune for Ameri-
cans. and not for America alone"
The Daily Press commented that
American politics are so complicat-
ed that nothing wha. yer may come
of the Democratic victories, which
seem principally "a vote of disap-
prevail Of hard times coupled with
the name Of Hoover" The paper
added that all vell-wishers of the
United States would rejoice II the
election could be interpreted TO
mean that Americans had taken a
step to free themselves Of the en-
tanglement Of prohibition, but ii
saw no such Significance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

bition at the school viii be made
Friday. This range retails for
$3.50. The range will be delivered
and attached to the kitchen gas
line without cost.
Other awards TO be made Friday
morning will be: Beautyrest mat
tress donated by the Borderland
Furniture store. Value $3.50.
Room heater by the Rio Grande
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

Valley Gas Co.
Enemeled kitchen table = the
Cara Hardware store. M
Cara Nome toilet set by CiSne-
roS Drug Stores.
Breakfast set by Dorfman's
Jewelry Store.
The usual smaller awards viii
also be made Friday morning. the
last day of the school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

The largest floating dock in Eng
lend. and u Of the largest in the
world. is az Southampton. II Is $50
feet long, 100 feet wide, 80 #. deep.
and has a lifting capacity Of $4,000
tons. II Will hold the worlds big
ecst ship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

CONTINUED from page II
tricts. democrats were we'll ahead
in five and claimed the sixth held
by Mrs. Langley. Victory IN all six
would boost their total of house
seats to 216 equal to that Of the
republicans and just two short d
a majority.
Demos May Win
However, in the two missing
Minnesota districts. the Ninth and
Tenth, the republican incumbents
were threatened by farmer-labOr
candidates rather than democrats
Should the republicans lose both
of these, also, it would then leave
the count of the new house possible
at:
Republicans 2i5. democrats 216.
farmer-labor 8; Independent repub-
lican /.
In Kentucky a new law f0rbids
the counting Of ballots until thc
day after election. and III Mime
sofa country districts we're late IL
reporting.
Two senate contests remained to
be completed. one IN each or these
states. and the republican incum-
bents were trailing in each. Thee
two victories would give thu demo
Gratis 4S OF the 96 senate Seat
against AZ for the republicans ana
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

The total number OF stars Is
unknown. II Il possible 70 photo
graph than 100000 or them
3y long exposure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
LUNCHEON

Continued from page -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
1OSTS ar THIRD
DINNER or SERIES

ono or tho delightful affairs Of
-ho waeH end }sas the dinner md
arsde, given Sunday eyanine by Mr..
ao4 Mrs Fred Cross at their home.
f42 Wcre'ay avenue. this being the
hind of series planned BY them
fr- '1's season.
hao = Valentine decorations
Wera u-a@ md covers 81 the attract
ite'y appointed tables were laid fer
ladgr and Mrs.. Kendall l.. Perkins.
w. and Nf3 /. L. Phucv. Mr.. ana
VIZ, Trneman Thomson. Mr.. ana
HrS 'oln r. Rice. Mr.. ana Mrs.
F-cd E"n-on. Mr. and Mrs. John 2.
NrNcc-g. Mr..and Mrs. George f.
Narn, Mr. and Mrs w. j. Tlvaudcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. $. Quadv and the
ba.ts.
49, o,ievahlc bridge camc follow.
o3 thc dinner. Mr. aud Mrs. T.. L.
bh.I'rv receiving Tho prize for com
tri i."h scorc. NJ. .ul NJ. john
7 f.re. thn second. and Mr. and
vs.. Ttneman Thompson. tHc low.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
E[RTEDAT DINNER
Is CLEVER 1FFAYP

Mr.. aud Mrs r. Y. Watson enter
taircl Saturday evening with =
rio>cr lirfldov and Valentine din.
rer held at tlair lowo ON Wonslev
aT""0', fhis hoine ono of a series
- dinners 20 he given by The Wat
sons.
\ ""ntc;piora Of Spring flowers
aEd v.llaw c.udle,tjck> decorated
he dinner table and places wera
4arNod by envelopes containing the
toroSror" for each guest present.
"nc' morrimcut beiuo caused nv the
1'.dIo' Of the horoscopes.
Bridge and dancing occupied tba
,IenH9, prizes being won Ig DR.. and
Mrs. Norman Dupont for h;ah
scores. end by Mr.. and Mrs. q. !.
lrad>h"w for low Invited guests
were Dr. and Mrs. Norman Dupont
Mr. nnd Mrs. o, J. bradshaw. NJ.
anl Mrs. Hugh Y. Osborne. Dr. anl
Mrs. Forrest Nutz, Mr.. and Mrs II
) Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs Elmo
l!'aId, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p
Never.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
Successful Eecital ~
P9gLla II .H-e. Hak1.

Oaa of the nose successful rl-
o.5als eToi geon by the students Of
llfs. Iiazci Gakor vas that held rc3-
t7rday afte1aol at the studio on
ileil avenue. Exceptional playing oa
lie part Of taa pupils. and the large
attcadan"c II guests. oil contributed
Ia he success of the affair.
Those taN5ng part were stella
Mae JolnaaE, Aimee Royce, Alice
hodana, : hu GchiniFa, Robert
kiucaid, itohbia i'attrrson, Lawr-
Gaze Cock, wyatt Fisher, / erw1n
f.lexaEder, s'craor Balser. NiargGro-
Fnddicord, tlaau9v i est t, .}noni1a
Ley, Mildred fIeEander, Mildred
lrst, Mary Fsatces Brandcnbarg,
, l.arlege &et, Jack Morgan, Gcor-
3,e Downife' Gayle Baker, } =
Fisher, ana ilfred Tyler who as
sisted with :. sGxapaoiie sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
VIII ENTERTAIN
LPAWLEY GOLFERS 6

Entertaining the ladies Of the Del
Rio Country club the women Of the
Barbara Worth Country club viii be
hostcsses On Tuesday, arrangement
having been made for golf games
and for bridge games, so that all
acmbcrs, whether golfers or not.
viii have an enjoyable day.
Playing is to begin at 10 o'clocl.
Tuesday morning and all women o.
the Barbara Worth club are urged
to attend Mrs Thomas Harris Of
Holt,illc is in chargc Of the pro
gram.
On Saturday . number Of IocTI
golfers entered tire woman's tourna.
mcnt held at the Del Rio club. those
representing tho Barbara Worth
eIub being Mcsdamcs A. IT. Keller,
Harry Erslinc. r. j. Nicholson, W.
E. BcaIe, +. r. Sawdcy, Allen p.
Nuff"r and Earl Jones.
Golf matches occupied the day
while delightful luncheon was
served at noon. Results Of the tour
uamont were; Mrs. II. \. Fleming
nf Hrawlev won the low gross score.
50 and Mrs. y. 7. Sawdcy of the
F'rh0ra Worth Cub, the low ne
seer". -.
Friday afternoon. the Brawlcr
"om"p wcrn hosts at tea, several of
the Iaraara Worth golfers attend
ny. At "aich timo the handicars
@"r" registered md arrangements
eohrIoted for the tournaments on
liz mex. dar.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
NEWS or VEDDYNG
SURPRISES FpyEVDS

'oma2 rs - surprise to muv r.
'rnfrans is. the nows Of the t9arrfooe
Of Miss Gra'oc Stadhor Of Hrn,,inr
Aaba"a. to Owen Miller a., ni.
..'' w. wedding taking pla,c 'u thr
oa.'.F~ ehnrch of Yuma
Nillcr is tho SON of Nr.. ,,o.
N''l.r or Fl Ccotro and i war
''Nr 'hr9nghout the valley. lav
w. o''""drd the loral hiob school
"'" 0"'"r college whore H. was 81
l".''..' of the football team. A.
1',.'" he 'S connected wiz, tr. L,
.''fi"r'tion service
NJ and Mrs, Miller pro ON tr. If
"'' '9 ."~ trim and unon tro;r ,.,Y,..
W '''1o their hou,o in th;s ,-t. r..
,'.' NJ, '.''H"rariIy with Mrs }uua
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
DELIGHTFUL DANCING PARTY
AT CALEXICO COUNTRY CLUE

Harry Horton, James w. Glassford,
X. Il. Perkins, Ralph Claggcrt, w.
:. F'awcctt, Frank OswaIt, l.. Manus.
William Costello, Paul Thompson,
John Canton, Warren Curricr, Cap
stevens. Graham j r. Nicholson,
J.. B. HamiIton, !. Barccnas. NJ. G.
Atchison, Gilbert Willoughly, Geo.
WiIloughby, II. W. Going, Earl
Roberts.
Earl Davis, Frank Latlrop. W.
J. Clements, Tom Wooden, Emmett
Gertz, Frank Arman, 81 Carey,
Dewey Carey, Jo Handy, }. L. Jcf-
fcrson, Klein, Al Kendall, Vaughn
Thompson, George Lack Herbert
I.owdcrmiik, Pcnman, Archie Little,
Ralph Mctune, Quay Smith, Arthur
Edgar, Earl Ncncill, Harold Burn
ham, Ross T. EIickeox, Juan f. Brit
tlnghm JHaH Erittineham, Eduardo
Hriltingham Nelson Brittin.ham,
Albert H9ittingham, Louis Britting
Lam, Herman Antholtz, Frank Lord.
Charles Mcintosh, Frank elf.
ford. Al KAHN, G. Ferguson. Bert
Wade, H. 9. pillor, II. f. Gates.
Jack Bronson, Mike Miller, Butter
t'ela, K, y. Watson, Norman Dupont,
Charles Ike
Mesdamcs Helen Fulton, LYDIA
barbcr. Kate Oldham, Lcta BRYAN,
liird Hobby, Geo. G'Ericn, Jack
Weaver, Charles Barry, v S. Girls
void; the Misses Clara FucstaI. Dor
othH Stanford, Emerald Mckinney.
Fat Moore, Carolyn Taylor. Ruin
De"right. Irma Taylor, Nora EpIcr;
Dr. fi1roid Roberts, Mcssrs. Earl
\ratt, sterling oswalt. Harry Owens.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
TWO HOSTESgSES GIVE BRIDGE LUNCHEON.
on SlTUROAY AT RARRARA M0RTH- -gTOTEl

One Of the most attractive Of the
Valentine parties was the bridge
luncheon given saturday at The Bar
bara Worth hotc! by Mrs. Duane
Stafford and Mrs. isFa, Bobby.
Red and silver candle ii silver
holders and tied WITH fluffy bows
Of tulle ribbon decorated with a red
heart, formed mo ceilterpipces for
the luncheon tables, aad at eaeh
place, was a flower shaped rea nu,
,ask't to which was attached a inv
cupid bearing the guests name. Low
bowls Of red swoetpeas eolnIletec
the effective picture.
Bridge was piayed Oh the mezza
nine floor, dainty .fed baskets
with tie pretty heartsslancd taliies
adorned with chubby cupids, ben
passed by Little iouann Auttal ana
Petty Mac Drer, dressed in red or
Candy dresses trimmed in silver.
willie the prizes were delivered Lv
tiny Edna Gay Stafford dressed as
cupid. The dainty baskets. place
cards, tallics and prizes we're all
hand made.
In the receiving line with the two
hostesses were Mrs. Thomas Darer.
Mrs. Edwin Miner, Miss Harriet
Stafford and Miss Henrietta Woody
all Of whom were charminglv gown
cd in red, thus completing the pie
ture.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
Porter Wade, Mrs. Pcrcie Thac!y6t
Mrs. John r. Rice and Mrs. Fred p.
INITIAL, invited guests being Mes
danes:
Bion Bibbins, =. A. Burger. Ar
thur Bunte. 0. J. Bradshaw, Icta
Bryan, f. \. Carter, Dixie Cole. j.
s. Cameron, " c. Costello, r. c.
cIomons, ". R, Conway
Norman e. Dcaton. Earl Davis
Ihomas Dfuer, Norman Dupont y
g. DilIcr, Monte Ellis. Arthur Ed
gar, Carl Ernst, Elizabeth Emburv..
Duke Frowiss, Charles Farrell.
=. G. Finncv, John Canton. Charles
Eillett, Ralph Hudson, Wesley Hef!
Elmer U"a}d. Leroy Holt. f}oy
HlrteeY. j. W. IIcndrv. Earl Joncs.
PodneH Jenkins. Fred KENYON. Johr
Kuhn. HARVEY Kcnvon. Bert Lo,7
"n7. Charles Long, William T L.
'n"sfea, Edwin ". Nilner. !. Z.
Naaet. ". i. u LELAND. T. W. Ne.
CROW. II. ?. Mover. L. J.. Martia.
"j'tv Nj a-' r. ~e~@ ,fi+cbou
George Mann, ward McCre~ Frank
NcIrer, Ifad Nuttal. v. =. Nor-h.
llnoi Osborne. Kendall Perkins. Lou
hhilIev Gilbert Preston.
Frod Riddle, John 7. Rice. WI
ftw 9. R"id. Rav c. Roberts. Dor
hraStou Rogers, Mont J. Reid
N..aa c. Smith. Kathreen Sullivan
'oHeo smith W. A. Tondro. !
Iravrrs, Vaughn Thompson pcre,
lhr"ter, p. \ Thaauum.
Dorsey Whitelaw. r p. Wbjtelam
Frank Weir. Porter Wade.
'aieYico- Robert Iratton. w. 6
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
Homo Department WoyL
To re On Hot Vukiug

Miss Ethelwyn Dodson, extension
clothing specialist, win be in tb.
valley next week end for the pur
pose Of attending a project lcadc
meeting to be held at 1890 a. M.
Friday, February q, in the offie,
of the farm advisor.
The meeting will be for the pur
pose Of training leaders for the hat
making project to be conducted in
March by the local home depart
mcnts ara WV ~ arr orncd with
making new hats and remodellmg
old.