davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-22
GOLF CLUB PLANS
GARDEN PARTY AT
L. x. PHILLEY HONE

Inaugurating the season for out
door affairs will be the garden
party next Tuesday night at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Philley.
643 Wensley avenue, the affair to
be sponsored by the Women's AUX
iliary of the Barbara Worth Coun-
try club.
The party is to be a benefit for
the club building fund, which is
being raised by the women of the
organization, quite apart from the
financing of the club itself. A large
nest egg for the project is already
in the bank, the result of the WIN
ter's sale of lunches, and all the
proceeds Of Tuesday nights affair
will go to make the golden egg a
little larger and a little richer. Ac-
cording to plans, work will be start
ed on the new club room within a
few weeks.
The spacious lawn at the Philley
home will be lighted for the occa-
sion with festoons of Chinese Ian
terms. Delicious refreshments OF
ice cream and home made cakes
will be served, and successful play
ers will have their choice OF num-
Der of attractive prizes.
Club members in charge of table
reservations are asked to turn i'll
their reports OH Monday If possi-
BILE to Mrs. Percie Thacker, phone
GIG.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-22

fectly baked apples, pineapple
cones and chilled orange Juice all
are suitable and refreshing first
courses.
Broiled lamb chops, sweetbreads
and bacon en- brochette, a creamed
fish or meat dish served on toast
or in popoyers, broiled chicken or
choice and carefully broiled ham
with eggs might be substituted for
the fish. If ham with eggs is chos-
en, use spinach timbales with Hol-
landaise sauce in place of aspara-
gus omelet and creamed potatoes.
Individual omelets are novel and
most attractive. Two or three fine
stalks OF asparagus are laid across
the top of each omelet after fold
ing and two or three tablespoons
creamed asparagus are spread over
each omelet before folding.
Three or four fine large straw
berries are used as a garnish for
each serving Of waffles and a
sweetened strawberry sauce is
passed.
Olives, radishes and celery can
be used AS relishes for any break
fast and sailed nuts are permissi-
BILE for the late meal.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-22
Mr. AND MRS HORACE WILLIAMS
PRESENT SECOND STUDENT RECITAL

piano solo, gave performances wor-
thy of mention. In the beginners
group those deserving special men,
tion are Mary Ann Riddle, Jack
Page, and Ell Norah Huddleston.
In fact, each student acquitted
himself or herself with credit and
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are TO be
commended on the showing made
by their students. The student Or
chestra played the opening and
closing numbers, and Mrs. Williams
played all Accomplishments.
Violin solos were presented by
Tina Smith, Tokico Okawa, Evelyn
Hicks, Wdlliam Dunn, Mae Thomas,
William Dickens, Mary Ann Riddle,
Basil Williams, Margaret Melvin;
trumpet solos, by James Cope, Jack
Page, william Moody; piano solos,
by Genevieye Moody, Ell Norah
Huddleston, Elinor Childers; Rose
mary lie Blanc, and clarinet solo,
by Wilfred Tyler.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-22
VIRGINIA COSBY
PRESENTED IN
MUSICAL DEBUT

To hear little Miss Virginia Par
thenia Cosby make her musical de-
but, a large company Of friends
gathered last evening in the audi
torium of the Imperial Valley Acad-
eny of Music.
This gifted young pupil of Elmer
A. Todd is but IL years of age and
the program which she presented
last night proved beyond doubt
that she has possibilities far beyond
the average.
Virginia's opening number was
the first movement, the allegro mo-
derato, from Grieg's Concerto, Mr.
Todd at the organ playing the Or
chestral part. For a little girl of
y to play this number at all is an
achievement. but Virginia played
with a power and style that bodies
we'll for her future.
Her other numbers were the c
Sharp Minor Prelude of Rachmani-
noff. Nevin's Venetian Love Song.
and the sprightly Witches Dance"
by MacDowell.
Assisting his sister was Vernon
Cosby, tenor, who has been study
ing singing with a we'll known in
structor in st. Louis o-lring the past
winter. He was heard in two CRATE
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-22

Equally as delightful as the first
concert held week ago, the sec
ond student recital given by pupils
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams
last night in the First Baptist
church, was q decided success as
the enthusiasm of the audience
testified.
Three novelty numbers were out
standing: H. F. Hart, accompanied
by Mrs. Williams, in a novel ocar-
ina number, and also in harp Sc
lection with Horace Williams play
ing q charming violin obligato, add
ed much to the enjoyment of the
program.
Basil Williams played brilliant
violin solo, by far the most ad-
vanced number on the program, and
played with a excellent technical
ability and understanding highly
creditable for a l4-year-old boy.
Among the advanced numbers, in
addition to the violin solo by Basil
Williams, william Moody in a trrm-
pet solo, Margaret Melvin in a vio-
lin solo. Rosemary Leblanc in q
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-22

Lillian Hall, Katherine Hell, Agnes
Pennington and Gena Bibbins; a
third, by Katherine Hinderks, Vir-
ainia Hetzel, Albert Jenkins, Frank
Wilby: a fourth by Kathryn Jones
and Masako Yukawa, and, conclud-
ing the program. a fifth two-piano
ensemble number, played by Buick
Underwood. Kathryn Jones, Masako
Yukawa, Lois Naito.
Students participating were Doro-
thy Lou Gillian, Elizabeth Meyer,
Mary Ellen Creed, Kazuka Ishmau-
ri, Lillian Hall, Katherine He'll,
Agnes Pennington, Gena Bibbins,
Virginia Het2el. Albert Jenkins.
Katherine Hinderks. Frank Wilby,
Kathryn Jones. Masako Yukawa,
Lois Naito, Buick Underwood.
An appreciative audience OF
friends and relatives was present TO
enjoy the concert, which maintained
the fine standard set by that of
Tuesday evening in which the
younger students took part.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-22
TEN THOUSAND CLUB ENDS YEAR
AT ANNUAL BREAKFAST YESTERDAY

history section. Mrs. w c. Costello
for the Literature, Mrs. Vaughn N.
Thompson for the Arts and Crafts.
Mrs. Elmer Todd for the Music, and
Mrs. D. B. Roberts for the Twice
Told Tales. Each chairman gave q
brief but comprehensive summary
of her sections work during the
year.
In between the various reports
given, program numbers were inter-
spersed, and between the section re-
ports, Roy Sweeney. talented young
musician. delighted the club mem
bers with a Xyllophone renditons o!
GLOW Worm.
Rooms OF Achievement were
then presented by the toastmistresS,
and in this connection the commit
tee reports were given. Mrs. Nor
man Lombard reported for the pro-
gram and year book committee, al
ter with Mrs. Calvin G. Mousseau,
membership chairman presented
her achievement for the year by
asking all the new members this
year TO rise. Thirty-one out OF the
40 were present, and in unison sang
a clever little verse about the new
club babies.
Mrs. w. c. Costello for the IL
nance committee, Mrs. Q. j. Brad
shaw for the social committee, Mrs.
D. B. Roberts for the hospitality
committee. Mrs. j. G. Neale for the
card committee gave excellent re-
ports on the work of these divisions. |
Miss Mercedes Frost. whose |
charm as a story teller is well I
known. particularly to the young
sters of the city who flock TO the |
city library each Saturday morning |
for her story telling hour. gave an |
amusing monologue. The Thoughts |
Of a Lady Playing Bridge"
Following this program number, !
the double trio of the American /
Legion Auxiliary, under the direc-
ton of Madame Katherine Ward /
and accompanied by Mrs:
S. P. Williams, sang a group OF {
indian songs. their picturesque cos
.urnes adding to the enjoyment OF /
he music.
Their numbers included several /
Sioux Indian melodies by Thurlow !
Lieurance, Spring Song, "Ski-Bi- !
8i-La," Cradle Song" and the well
,nown Waters of Minnetonka.
Members of the double trio are /
Elton Christian, Clair /
Burke. C. Hebert Lee, Charles E. /.
Farrell, Harvey Kenyon and Wini- |
red MacIvor.
AT this point the club was happi- /
V surprised by Mrs. w. w. Apple, !
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-22
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

THERE'S a delightful intimacy
L about the class breakfast that
makes il the best beloved of all
commencement functions. Every
college has its traditions as TO the
day and the hour and often the
place, but the class committee usu-
ally strives to make the menu
novel and delicious. OF course.
the same rules that govern any
formal breakfast apply TO the
class affair although sometimes
the necessity of planning a menu
that can be served for certain
fixed price limits the selection of
foods.
The hour for serving a breakfast
may be as early at $3.50 o'clock in
the morning. a very formal break
fast is served as late as 1890. The
later the hour the more formal and
elaborate the meal becomes.
While a breakfast resembles a
luncheon to a great extent, there
are certain well-defined differences.
The breakfast coffee, always serv-
ed in large cups, may be brought
on with the main course, while
luncheon coffee is always served
at the end of the meal in small
cups. The breads are always hot
for u breakfast. eggs in some form
If only in sauce are demanded.
4 soup is never served, a salad is
permitted but must be simple, and
a formal sweet should not be sery-
ed before high noon."
The following menu Is correct
for an early breakfast. that is. un-
til II O'Clock. II will be found
quite as satisfactory for bridge
breakfast as for class breakfast.
Grapefruit Stuffed with Cherries
Broiled Fish with Lemon Wedges
Whole Wheat Mullins Marmalade
Asparagus Omeiet
Creamed Potatoes
Waffles with Strawberries Coffee
Large sweet California cherries
are pitted and used with the grape
fruit which is removed from the
shell, sweetened and chilled and
served i'll the shell. If Sweet"
is not wanted or some other fruit
is used in place of Strawberries,
there is no more attractive first
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-22
SECOND PIANO RECITAL GIVEN
BY STUDENTS OF ORA KENAH

Oria Kenah presented second
group of Eer piano students in an
excellent recital last night, those
participating being eighth grade and
high schot- PUPS.
While there We're q number of
excellent solos and While all of the
students gave highly creditable per-
formances, there were two piano
solos which deserve particular men
ton
Masako Yukawa, who is a parti-
cularly talented musician, played
possibly better than ever before,
giving a really brilliant rendition of
Liszt's "Etude in D Flat" Albert
jenkins gave the o:ier outstanding
numbers, Grieg's Norwegian Bridal
Procession"
Ensemble numbers were particu-
larly enjoyable Dorothy Lou Gill
lam and Elizabeth Meyer gave two
fine two-piano numbers: another
two-piano number was presented by
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-22
Society
Clubs

Likening the Ten Thousand club
year TO a beautiful house with many
rooms where pleasureable events
have happened, Mrs. A. B. Hanson,
as toastmistress at the annual
breakfast yesterday, cleverly fol-
lowed this analogy in introducing
the various speakers and program
numbers.
The auditorium itself might be
compared TO one of these rooms
for it was beautifully decorated
with bouquets OF garden flowers.
Tables were covered with cloths in
pastel shades, and each had a CEN
terpiece of flowers.
The presidents table, at which
were seated the board members,
had a lovely basket of flowers on
either side of which were tall green
tapers tied with fluffy tulle bows.
Pink nut cups and place cards COM
pleted the pretty picture, while the
smart spring frocks. Of the women
heightened the colorful effect.
AS to the financing of the house,
Mrs. H. c. Diller. club treasurer,
gave her report for the year and the
auditors report, was presented by
Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen, both being
accepted by the club.
Newcomers in the house were
next introduced, the names of the
10 new members being read by the
secretary, Mrs. N. C. Deaton Mes
danes Edward E. Conroy. Massey
j. Horton, R. D. McPherrin, w. H.
Tyler, Jr., Edna Morrison, o. o.
Leper, Charles r. Farrell, A. T.
Priser. Ward Hamilton, L. A. Mad
den.
In her opening remarks, Mrs.
Hanson skilfully made her compar-
ison OF the club year TO a mansion,
and began her tour OF the house
with the room Of friendship, intro
ducing the presidents and promi-
nent club women of the valley who
were guests yesterday. Mrs. B. A.
Anslyn, former president of the
county federation, Mrs. Frances
Stevens of the Holtyille club, Mrs |
OBrien of Calexico, and Mrs. j. !
A. Bollman of Calipatria.
Making Collection
Mrs. A. w. Hale, historian, spoke /
of the collection she is making |
which consists of old documents /
pertaining 10 the clubs history, .
many OF which were on display and /
which included pictures, programs, /
year books, and clippings.
The next part Of the house TO be I
visited was the halls of service, the .
work of the five club sections. Mrs. !
Norman Lombard reported for the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-22
MRS. HEATING is
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. w. S. Heating Jr. entertained
the j. B. bridge club recently at her
home, 236 South Eighth street.
After q delightful afternoon of
bridge, dainty refreshments were
served and prizes awarded to Mrs.
II. E. Friedly, high, and Mrs. Frank
O'Brien, low.
Mrs. Friedly and Mrs. OBrien
were guests and club members pres
ent includes Mesdames B. C. Will
liams Jr., w. W. Grider, Jack Car
ter. Clarence Haffer, F.. E. Burton
and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-22
Matinee Tomorrow Ends
Sponsorship OF Club

The approved junior matinee TO
be shown tomorrow afternoon at
the Fox-Imperial Theatre at 2:30
will be as follows: The Thorough
Bred featuring Wesley Berry; an
educational chicken comedy entitled
The Fowl Affair; Paramount
news reel and part two of the serial,
Heroes of the Flame" Chaperones
from the approved junior matinee
committee of the Women's Ten
Thousand Club will be in attend
ance as usual.
This will be the last approved jul
nior matinee sponsored by the
Women's Ten Thousand Club this
season, as the club year officially
closes this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-22

who, on behalf OF the History Sec
ton presented the club with
handsome floor lamp to be used in
the tea room. Mrs. Gruwell graci-
ously accepted the gift for the club.
Under the head OF the Drawing
Room" came the report OF the re-
cent state convention by Mrs. B. M.
Gruwell, Ten Thousand club dele
gate, who spoke of its various
aspects, and also related many hu-
morous incidents which happened
in connection with the more seri-
Gus business.
Mrs. H C. Diller was then
awarded the prize offered for the
best cover design for the club year
book. The design itself is a strik-
ing desert scene and will make a
, highly appropriate cover, both dis
tinctiye and typical.
Committee reports were resumed,
Mrs. j. w. Glassford giving that
for the legislation committee; Miss
Agnes Ferris, that for the library;
Mrs. w. w. Apple reported for the
international relations committee,
Mrs. w. A. Scheniman for decora-
tions. Mrs. Percie Thacker for rent
al, Mrs. N. A Contos for public
service. and Mrs. w. w. McEuen
concluded the report with hers as
corresponding secretary.
Margaret Linekin Bratton, ac-
companied by Omega Connolly,
made an appealing little girl in her
pinafore. cuddling her dog. She
sang two songs, "LoSted," by John
Barnswell. and Gingerbread Man."
by Jessie L. Gaynor.
Concluding the program numbers,
Miss Mercedes Frost appropriately
told a bed time story, a delightful
childs tale of the "Gunny Wolf"
Mrs. w. S. Fawcett, one of the
early club presidents. was intro
duced. and made a few gracious re-
marks, speaking Of her pleasure in
being present and in seeing the
progress made by the club.
Mrs. Gruwell, club president, gave
ner report for the year, stressing
her enjoyment of her work as preSi-
dent and paying a tribute to the
members of the executive board,
speaking of the gift which they
had given her.
Committee chairmen for next
year were announced as follows:
Mrs. Norman Lombard, program
and year book; Mrs. j. B. McNeece,
membership; Mrs. d. 3. Roberts,
hospitality; Mrs. Norman Z. Du-
pont, cards; Mrs. Carl Clemens,
house; Mrs. Glenn Hipes, motion
( picture; Mrs. James w Glassford,
legislation; Miss Agnes Ferris, IL
3 brary; Mrs. Earle CT. Davis, press;
Mrs. w. w. Apple, international re-
Z lations; Mrs. w. A. Tondro, rental;
Mrs. j. w. Donohue, public service;
Mrs. c. w Maitland, Federation
News.
Mrs. A. w. Hale acted as INSTALL
ing officer and the following Off
GERS were appropriately installed.
Mrs. Gruwell, president; Mrs. M. j..
! Dowd, recording secretary; Mrs
4 Calvin q. Mousseau, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Sem Bacon, trea-
surer, and Mesdames j. E. Brock
/ C. S. Thatcher, Norman c. Deaton,
directors. Mrs. Ray Edgar, vice.
| president, and Mrs. o. G.. Horne, di-
rector, were not present for the in
! stallation.
Mrs. Gruwell expressed her ap-
probation Of the honor paid her by
the club members in re-electing her
70 office and adjourned the meet
ing.
Credit is due the members Of st.
Paul's Episcopal guild for the deli
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-22
1Of Interest to w omen
Churches
Schools
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

course for a spring breakfast than
fine homegrown strawberries serv-
ed unhulled around 4 mound of
powdered sugar. Melon-canta-
loupe or honeydew-served in
halves is always liked. Red rasp-
berries with sliced bananas served
with sugar and cream are deli
cious. Jellied apple balls and per-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-22

full numbers, "The Hills of Home
(Fox) and beautiful aria from
Stamer's oratorio. THE Crucifix-
ion." Estelle Livingston was his ac-
companist.
Honoring Miss Cosby's first pub
lie appearance, many Of her friends
presented her with flowers and the
stage made a pretty appearance,
laden with baskets and bouquets.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-22
Tomorr0w's S Menu

BREAKFAST-Baked rhu-
barb and bananas, whole wheat
cereal. cream, shad roe and
scrambled eggs, corn and cur
rant mullins. milk. coffee.
Observation-Disclosures egg
on spinach and rice, new cab
bage salad. filled cookies, milk,
tea.
DINNER-Club steaks with
mushrooms. duchess potatoes.
yellow turnip balls in easy
Hollandaise sauce, stuffed pep
per salad. pineapple sandwich,
milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-22

Segerstrom Brothers own a grade
Holstein COW that ranked highest
IN the Orange County March test
with 1912 pounds of butterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-22
Social Brevities

Tonight the annual Junior-Senlor
dinner dance will take place at
O'Clock in the Ten Thousand club
house, when the Juniors entertain
the seniors. Attractive decorations
and a delicious supper served by the
" w G A board will add to the
ENJOYMENT of tie evening.
The gaily illuminated lawn Oh the
State Street Christian church made
an effective setting for the success
full ice cream social given last night
by the Missionary society.
A Memorial day program VIII be
featured at tonight's meeting oil
Signal chapter No. 276, o. E. s., TO
be held at o'clock in the Masonic
Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-22
Z This Coffee of CoHees

is outstanding in fragrant aroma and
delicious flavor because Hills Bros
roast it evenly =. continuously F.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-10
Fish in the Arctic Regions

ice Redmond, Fred Forman, j.
/. Sorem and Otto Stadig left
early last Friday morning for a
fishing trip to the lakes in nor
them Canada. The drove to Prince
Albert park and lake which is ap-
proximately 500 miles north of
Plentywood. They report a very in
teresting trip with lots of good
fishing and "real" fish but the
weather cold, windy and miserable
with showers of rain. The boys
brought plenty of evidence that
they had been fishing and also
evidence in the form of a Prince
Albert newspaper that they haC
been at that place. They return
ed Monday night. Crops along tht
route Travelled the boys say ar
absolutely mill until about a hun
dred miles north Of Regina wher'
everything looks fine.
Harry Koike and Jack KjelstruI
left early Sunday for Regina wit
the Plentywood Al club member
who are spending a week at LAX
Qu'Appelle. The two gentlemen
returned Tuesday.
Olof Shea of Raymond was
business visitor in Plentywood o
Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-10
YEGCSPAY VISIT
TO ARCHER P.O.

The Archer post office, right
under the nose of Sheriff Hans
Madsen, was robbed Saturday mite,
the evening of the Fourth. A bur-
glar broke in the front door of
the Whitmarsh store, went back to
the compartment, broke in and
took what he could find, including
stamps and small change totaling
about $78. The burglars left the
pennies.
After robbing the post office
the yeggs helped themselves to
several. cans of dill pickles. Whit
marsh's store handles the best
brand of dill pickles on the mar
ket, it is claimed by those who
know.
Sheriff Madsen is reported t.
have investigated the robbery as
siste dby a post office inspector
Whether he discovered a clue is
not disclosed. He is reported tt
believe the job the work of home
talent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-10
Thirteenth Annual
FARMERS PICNIC
- to be held at -
BRUSH LAKE, We'd, JULY z
MOTHER BLOOR AND OTHER NOTED LEADERS
WILL SPEAK = BIG, OLD TIME DANCE AT
THE PAVILION

The Thirteenth Annual Farmers
Picnic will occur at Brush Lake on
"Wednesday, July %.
Mother Bloor of the United
Farmers League has been secured
for the headline speaker. She is
eloquent and convincing. She will
speak on "The Collapsed Capital
ism-What Next ?" Other noted
speakers will be secured who will
be announced later.
= After the speaking the Old Time
Dance will start. Donaldson's Ole
Time Orchestra will furnish the
music. The water is fine anC
swimming will be an attraction
The stan dwill be open and carni
val attraction will be present.
A special committee is prepar
ing the program and they are max
ing plans to make this thirteenth
annual farmers picnic the out
standing affair of the summer a
it has been every summer for tn
past thirteen years. The first pic
mic was held at Brush Lake Il
June 1918 while the war was OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-10
DISPLAY HUGE PAIR
OF OVERALLS AT
SHOE MFRMARY

Pete Aklestad, the genial and
popular local shoe doctor, some
time ago put in a stock of the fam
Gus Lee union-made overalls along
with his stock of quality mems
shoes, and he has been doing
land office business with the wear
ers of the union blue who like TO
buy union-made overalls - gar
ments that are not made in sweat
shops and in prisons in surround
ings such as are sold by the cheap
chain store outfits. The other day
Aklestad received a gigantic pair
of Lee union made overalls for adj
vertising purposes which were
hung on a pole in front Of the
Shoe hospital and Hopping in the
breeze have attracted attention
since.
The people of Sheridan county
are fortunate in being able to Sc.
cure overalls made by union anc
well paid labor in the most SAM
| CONTINUED on Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-10
Construction Firm Keeps
Few Men at Poison Dam

Poison, July t. Final arrange.
meHts for the complete shutdown
of the work at the camp site of
the Phoenix Construction Company
on the Flathead river have been
cade.
Asst. Supt. C. F. Reed will be
retained by the company to look
after all business matters during
the shut down and attend to cor
respondence and necessary reports.
VIM. Laut, and p. ]. Traynor,
engineers of the company, have &C
cepted the positions of day and
night watchmen at the camp. The
positions are only temporary until
the work is resumed again in
March or April 1882, and were
taken by Mr.. Laut and Mr.. Tray
nor SO that they could remain with
their families here.
Many of the families of other
fremen and engineers will remain
at the camp although their hus
bands will go to other jobs in anC
out f the state.
Joe Bell, chief engineer will &C
to Butte to resume work for the
Montana Power Company but hi!
family will remain at Poison.