davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
CENTRAL BATTALION
IS VICTOR IN DRILL
Eastern High Cadets Win
Highest Award in Band
Contest.

Central and Eastern High School d.
vided first honors late yesterday when
the first captured the annual High
School Cadet competitive battalion drill
and the second won the highest award
in the cadet band contest.
The I'd Battalion. 1st Regiment, Of
Central High School, under command
of Maj. Leonard Weiner, won the bat
talon competition with an average OF
e1.3. The 1st Battalion, Sd Regiment.
of Eastern, under Cadet Maj. Daniel
Radice. took second honorS with an
average of 1913, while third place went
to the 1st Battalion, I'd Regiment, OF
Mckinley High School, under Cadet
Mai. Robert Hilder, with rating OF
S8.1.
Eastern's Sd Regimental Band, COM
manded by Cadet Capt. John Davis OF
Hyattsville, was winner OF the band
competition.
By virtue of its victory, Centrals I'd
Battalion, 1st Regiment. will receive
from Dr. frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, the Col. Craigie Cup
at the presentation of awards following
the regimental competition next Thurs
day. At the same time Maj Weiner
will receive the Cadet Fund Cup. The
winning Eastern High School Band IN
Yesterdays contest will receive the Mill
tary Instructors Cup next Thursday.
Judges in the battalion drill were Capt.
Alexander r. Boiling, U. S. A; First
Lieut.. James C. White and First Lieut..
Thomas H. Allen. The band compe-
tition judges were Band Leader L. c.
Vessel, Sd United States Cavalry Band;
Band Leader Carl Schaefer, Georgetown
University r. o. T. c.; Master Sergt.
Otto Siebeneicbren, University of Mary
land r. o. T. c., and Warrant Officer
j. Dufresne, 9Th United States Field
Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the Health Department in the last = hours;
catherine e; caTgol1I 81; s rs. ssh st.,
Margaret Kearful. IA, 1855 Kearney st. ne.
Frank Thomas Grif1th;o e. 1909 Monroe o; st.
Edgar Boyd Kay. a. ~ l SSS M n pl.
Hattie A, Smith. e5: Episcopal Hospital.
William M. Steele, S., 1880 Mass. ave.
Marion G. Ellis. So. ZIG Shepherd st.
Alice Kearon Grimes, 40, Homeopathic Hos
Harry Jacobs. 43, Emergency. Hospital.
Elizabeth Decker. 80, i4o7 Newton St.
Doris L. Roberts. 4. Sibley Hospital.
oliver Reed Painter, II months, 40 Todd
Infant schoenberg. s hours. GeorEetown
Richard Dorsey, 10. Little Sisters of the
Poor.
Clara williams. CO. 1913 Chews ct.
Joseph Webster, AZ, Freedmen's Hospital
Eugene Tapscott, 2, Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

terry, flintlocks, swords and belt buckles,
which he has dug from the earth Of
Northern Manhattan, where he lives.
An uncle wrote a history Of West
chester, the county north Of this city,
and Mr.. Bolton himself has succeeded
in having the city take over Inwood
Hill, with its Indian trails, as park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
ELlNOR SMITH FAILS
TO SET ALTITUDE MAEK

ShOSA Va O0AO6AUPA SAS" ~~
Was 5000 Feet Short Of Record
Made by Ruth Nichols.
Celebration by the Bureau OF Stand
ards Of the Paragraph carried by lS-
year-old Miss Elinor Smith on fight
from Roosevelt Field, N. Y, April 9.
shows that she failed to wrest from Miss
Ruth Nichols the women's world alti-
tude record.
Miss Smiths Paragraph showed 9
reading Of 24,951 feet, it was announced
by Maj. Luke Christopher, secretary OF
the contest committee of the National
Aeronautic Association. Miss Nichols
record, which still stands at 28,743 feet,
was made March at Jersey City.
Miss Smiths failure was her second
in her attempts to regain the altitude
record she held previously. In her first
attempt to recapture the honors she
dropped $4,000 feet and turned over
when her oxygen tube broke.
In her second attempt she came down
after her altimeter had indicated she
reached 80 900 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

In his office are ancestral portraits and
relics Of old New York.
(Copyright, 1881 by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

Telephone calls received at the White
House last year totaled 08,220 as COM
pared with 77,o55 made. There are 1o2
working lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

Approximately 36,3oo,0oo checks are
expected to be issued the current fiscal
year by the Treasury. The total last
year was 1892 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
$3.50

Like new; Groom. bath with shower, YES
tbule, open fireplace, oak floors, stairs to
stripped and screened throughout. New
street, 15-foot concrete alley. S05 Quintana
place, NV, between QuackenbOSs and Rit-
1enhOuse streets Can be bought from
owner for $1,000 cash and SIS monthly.
Call GA. 1878 at : p. m. to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

ATHERToN. AHA NV, -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

FRANKLIN late mode ias ssSs"' o lSw e Rile
S sSesSis your car tSssS j.. :siS:
M 52s Il inc NV rr4 aersa Sos ana service
FRANKLIN AfFMAN TOWN SEDAN. looks as
Buy .ods Motors Inc f SSTlh as SALES
1so, reduced . 1926 Tor quick sale Just the
Cooled coo d. no Winter WORRIES nothing to freeze
or boil over Buy a Franklin now before the
S Gs GS az IFS Sssn aHd
FRANKLIN. COUPE, late series II; only
Only $3.50. This. is the best buy we ever
S SnS Service s'p 555 0iF NOata ade4
GRAHAM PAIGE SPECIAL COUPE, 1880
In storage two months; sacrifice on terms to
1920 NJ st. NV.
HUDSON gRoUGHAM, Is2s-Wonderful
condition; $3.50 cash preferred; Terms ar
or nspeetion Incon 4s4a
HUPaMogILE 1929 Century g. Looks IKE
sS hard e da aHy
Eas c"n ssJ MSprs as f NSh as Sales and
HUPMOBILE STRAIGHT 8 5-PAss. SEDAN,
1929 GOOD tires eXSeeIlent, conditiop; $685.;
Conn. ave NV. Decatur 3i1o.
JORDAN CONVERTIBLE COUPE, straight
eight. 1923; beautiful condition. like new;
miles, Leaving wins city, sacrifice, s225 cash.
LA SALE 1890 SPORT ROADSTER; the &C
1900 witch means you can drive d it 0f for
years to come; s0QEEisinai selling cost delivered
Cadillac Corp. iiss conn. ave. Dec. ESQ.
La SALE 1880 PHAETON; here is a won
You ~ we are oeTins this at s BARGAIN price Ice
Of Si'Soo; IKE Remyp IsG Corp, 1913
LA shd s s o8. sE tha viii Pas s s aa os 81
oofp fa TBS e65n Der sisS oRss
LINCOLN 7-PAss. LIMOUSINE - Fleetwood
ara is Zeal BARGAIN at $3.50; terms a1d
trade; ~ " nrcat,r a Motor Co" 1870 Conn.
HARMON CoNVERTTBLE COUPE, 1929; de
6ned 10y OF the airy roadster and the
ilss Conn. ave. Dec. $3.50 N-'N -
NASH 1928 DE LUKE SEDAN, advance six;
si7s no dealers. Adams ss Rle' sacrincs
above the average used car finish In exeep-
sSe pe sssa "
Cadillac ocrp iiss Conn. ave ave. Dec. $3.50
PACKARD 44s CLUB SEDAN, 1928; 9 wire
wheels. trunk rack and trunk; finish in dark
blue; good buy for 5000. Kempton-cadillac
Corp. 1888 Conn ave. Dec. $3.50.
PACKARD 8-CYL., 5-PAss. SEDAN; perfect
condition Can be seen at the gas station,
18th and You SITS.
PLYMOUTH BUSINESS COUPE, late model
s sss ssaa Pn
Co. No. New York ave. ne. Open till
10 pm.
PONTIAC sTzNl6ARD SEDAN LATE 1851
same as new. Cleveland 1851. ~
sTUpEBAKER PRESIDENT SEDAN. 1879
de luxe squipment sss and is a clean a,, car
Corp. ll3s Conn. ave. Dec. $3.50.
STUFF STRAIGHT 9 SPORT PHAEToN-,
aluminium -colored body tan, leather .uphol-
SPARES m moanted Toward ne fender H ws lis
additional equipment INCLUDES folding wind
rack: ss75 terms and trade warfield Mo-
tor Co., 1130 Conn. ave. NV. Decatur 3110.
USED CARs-You cannot afford to purchase
a used car until you have seen the fine bar
New York ave. ne. Open till 10 pm.
AUTOMOBILES at Wesenler's auto auction,
S2s st. NV syeTy dnes a96 Satur
FORD 1881 DE LUKE ROADSTER; like new,
with 500 in extras; save sl25; terms.
Ford 1881 convertible sedan; like new; ex-
Ford 1881 de luxe coupe; many extras, in
Guiding well tenders, heavy-duty tires
and wheels, trunk rack, spotlight. etc.. save
Ford 4 panel tgreenl delivery; Just paint
ed: good condition; S175; terms.
COMMERCIAL MOTOR SALES CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

Yellow CAB GENERAL DELIVERY, s4,toni
Al copdtion very GC ss.y tisss an idffs
. sEsTS Cor Cor Sh New " YORK ave
FORD AA lh-ToN VAN. bull-nose type,
closed front; no wheel housing; inside Oh
Inches vide, 60 inches hishi ,excelle9t sp p
pearance and mechanical condition; SAG 50
s eor s. ssls GU s saSy Pa ane nS w
FORD PICKUP, 1880; fuily5eTeconditione e.
and repainted an excellent dsEers fsqeR e
Motor lgT gFt Se 9 nv wa ave easy n'w.
CHEVROLET SIx.CYLINDER;. powerful mo-
tor, speeds, dual wheels; only S285; terms,
Mr.. Johnson, Dec $500. Donohoe CheVroIes
FEDERAL-KNIGHT, 1-ton, with high screen
ed, side, body; good tires; excellent mee s
S Tra GSPa Moeor s gee e.
FORD 1881 .AA CLOSED CAB TRUCK
Equipped with q high stake BODY, and dusa
, Ss dsy on the
used-car market and this oneS3s exceptions
ally cheap for some one: Terins can be ar
Decatur e2l6. "a. 4 - -
CHEVROLET 1928 DUMP. u
2-ton; excellent condition, good tires; spe-
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.,
New York Ave. NV.
S. o. s. GOOD USED TRUCKS.
All repainted, retired where neces-
sary and in fine mechanical condition.
la-Ton Panels ....,.........aSb0 to $500
lis-Ton Panels .............. rs to $50
1929 Chevrolet Stake .............. 275
2 1929 Ford Open Express .,..., $50
1881 Dodge Tractor ............. 700
Dodge Covered Stake ........,.,. 275
Auto Car Van. good shape .......... SIS
% Spnn on Sc Tank; i;5oo sa lS;,mn ,vd
hoist, on 36xS duals.
80 Selected BargainS-Al Makes.
Sterrett Operating Service,
30 NJ st. NE. Met. 0505.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
RooMs-FURNIsHED AND UNFUB

II EVARTs ST. NE-one room and kitchen,
screened porch; gas and light furnished.
Potomac 3079.
81 MO- sharing double room. Elec, shower,
coy heat; home Kitchen; near Commerce.
Address Box 428-V, Star ofhce.
COLoRED-l7i7 s ST. N.W.-Back room
with kitchenette; middle room without kltch-
en-. Call Potomac 1858 after b:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

CADILLAC 34l-B PHAETON, 1929; equipped
with many extras and radio; finish IN placs
at our selling price of $1,000; guaranteed
Kempton-Cadillac Co.. 1913 Conn. ave. Dec
,ftagE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
BLANTON MOTOR CO.,

plymouth and De Soto Dealers.
NO. Z New York Ave. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

CADILLAC Sab SEDAN. 1929 equipped
with many extras and is finished in BLACK
and TAM six wire wheels and a real barRalh
at our fully guaranteed price, Sl,SOO. Kemp
ton-Cadillac Corp. 1913 Conn. ave. LEV
3430 Open evapjngs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

CHRYsLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, 1927 me ~ excel EEL
Gently repainted; q real bargain for some
one for SIPS; easy terms II necessary roy
further information call Mr.. HerluFth' Sol'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
SUBURBAN ROOMS AND BOARD.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

60 VIRGINIA AVE, Clarendon, Va.-Room
and board for ladies or gentlemen; am. L.. ;
home cooking. Clarendon 203-W-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-02
CHRISTMAS THEME
OF PROGRAM FOR
CHRISTIAN CIRCLE

Christmas formed the theme for
the program presented at yester-
days meeting of the Christian
Church Circle which was held with
Mrs. R. H. Maddux, 571 Hamilton
avenue.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. A. L. Graves, Mrs. Jerry
Sweeney acted as presiding officer
Volunteers were asked to aid the
Salvation Army in its work and the
society voted to send its usual
Christmas box to the Massey home.
The program consisted of a vocal
duet, Of a mock telephone CONVEX
sation presented by Mrs. Wesley
He'll and Mrs. Jerry Sweeney in
which the work of various missions
was described. Letters were read
from missionaries in the foreign
field. these letters having been writ
ten at Christmas time a year ago.
Mrs. w. E. Hancock reported the
recent church convention in San
Diego which she attended. Devo-
tionals were led by Mrs. v. E. But
terworth.
The afternoon ended with the
serving of Christmas refreshments
by the hostess. The next meeting
OF the Circle will be Tuesday. Dec
ember Is, at the home of Mrs. Wes-
ley He'll, 543 Sandalwood avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-02
TICKET SALE FOR
SENIOR PLAY OPENS

Reserved seats for "The Baby
Cyclone" the three-act comedy
which is to be presented by the
senior class at the high school on
Friday and Saturday nights of this
week, may be secured at the Valley
Drug store, according to Lawrence
Hartsog, business manager for the
production.
Prizes have been offered to the
individual student and to the class
selling the greatest number of
tickets SO that competition is keen.
Tickets may be purchased at the
high school either night after
6:30 p. m.
The Baby Cyclone" is a highly
entertaining comedy written by
George M. Cohen. THE situations
occurring in the plot are SO normal
that anyone who sees it will get the
unusual sensation that he is sitting
back, laughing at himself" says
Meryal Meadows, enthusiastic ad-
vertising manager for the pro-
duction.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-02

Z that was awarded it last year for
the greatest number of entries
made in any one department.
She further states that every per-
son in Imperial Valley is eligible
to enter exhibits in this department
and urges those interested to make
one or more entries. Included in
this department are embroideries.
lace work, arts and crafts. bed
spreads. quilts, rugs. canned fruits
and vegetables, culinary (cakes,
pies, etc., and flowers.
The chairman especially calls at
tention TO those whose entries were
disqualified last year because they
were received too late for clasSifi-
cation by the fair secretary.
Entries close February 6 and all
exhibits must be in the hands of
the secretary not later than 10 a. m.
Monday, February 8, with the eX
ception of culinary and flowers,
which exhibits will be received on
the morning of February 9. These
entry rules will be strictly adhered
to. A new rule is also in force this
year that any article that has been
awarded a prize in the past at the
Imperial county fair cannot enter
for cash awards or ribbons"
A premium list may be procured
by addressing the Imperial County
Fair association, Imperial, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-02
SHOWER HONORS
NELSON CORRELLS

AS a compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Correll of Calexico, whose
marriage was a recent event, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Mason of Len Rey ave-
nue., entertained last night at AN
evening bridge party.
Christmas decorations were par
ticularly effective and in the center
of the dining table was a gaily dec
Grated Christmas tree surrounded
by attractively wrapped gifts, Mrs.
Nelson's friends having surprised
her with kitchen shower.
High scores at bridge were won
by Mrs. Wayne Fisher and Jimmie
Marshall, the consolation awards
going to Mrs. NJ. S. Mitchell and
Carl Strawn.
CaleXico guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Waddell, Mr. and Mrs.
E. 3. Covington, Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Strawn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Fisher. Miss
Ella Joe Covington, Gene Ander-
son, while the El Centro guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Marshall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Scoulter.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-02
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
TOMORROW AT CLUB

Ten Thousand club bridge lunch
cons are always popular events and
are more SO this year than before
since arrangements are made to ac-
commodate contract enthusiasts as
we'll as those who prefer auction.
The second luncheon in the an
nual bridge tournament sponsored
by the club card committee will
take place tomorrow at o'clock in
the clubhouse. All women who like
a good game of cards are invited to
attend, whether they are members
of the club or not.
Reservations should be made by
tonight either with Mrs. f. o.
Carter, 990-J, or with Mrs. G.. G..
Beynon, 579-J. Contract reSerVa-
tions must be made for an entire
table but those for auction may be
made singly. Prizes will be pre-
sented to the winners of both the
auction and the contract games.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-02
Churches
Schools
LADIES AID PLANS
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
FOR THIS WEEK END

Plans for the Christmas bazaar
to be given on Friday and Saturday
of this week by the Methodist
Ladies Aid society occupied the
greater portion of the business
meeting held yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Fred Clements, 514 Hamil-
ton avenue.
Headquarters for the bazaar will
be at sol Main, the building for
merly occupied by the Holdam
Stuart store. Here all sorts of at
tractive and useful articles appro-
pirate for Christmas gifts will be
displayed and the shopper will find
a wide assortment from which she
may make her selections.
In addition, the society will serve
appetizing home cooked luncheons
on both days and will hold a cooked
food sale in conjunction with the
bazaar. All sorts of tempting
delicacies will be available for the
housewife, saving her hours Of labor
in her own kitchen.
On Tuesday, December Is, the So
ciety is sponsoring a pot-luck din
ner for members and friends of the
church. An interesting program is
being planned for the evening and
it is hoped that everyone will
attend.
The society's business meeting oc-
cupied SO much time yesterday that
no program was offered. The busi-
ness session was preceded by a de-
licious dinner served by commit
tee under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Leslie Mcconnell. DevotionS were
led by Mrs. w. w. McEuen and 35
women were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-02

/ tablespoon of meat mixture in
each leaf Roll and fasten with
wooden toothpick or tie with soft
cord. Arrange in buttered bak-
ing dish and pour over tomatoes
seasoned with one teaspoon sugar.
salt and pepper and onion finely
minced. Bake one hour in hot
oven. Serve from baking dish
Casserole of Lima Beans and Beef
One cup dried lima beans, IL
pound lean beef, medium sized
onions, l tablespoon beef fat,
tablespoon -four, l teaspoon salt,
Is teaspoon pepper. is teaspoon
parsley pepper. 2 cups canned to-
matoes.
Soak beans over night in cold
water to cover Parboil and
drain. Cut beef into small pieces
and brown with onions in fat
Stir in -four, salt, pepper and
parsley pepper, and mix thor.
oughly Put in alternate layers
in a casserole, first a layer OF
beans, then beef and tomatoes.
Add boiling water to cover and
cook in a moderate oven for 1-2
hours. Serve from casserole.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-02
VETERANS WILL
STAGE PARTY AT
BORDER SATURDAY

With caravan of American Leg
ionnaires ana their ladies expected
from San Diego. San Bernardino,
Orange, and Riverside counties the
Imperial Voiture of the Forty and
Eight will entertain at dinner
dance in the Hotel De ANA, Cal
exico, Saturday, December 5, at
$3.50. All Legionnaires in Impericl
County are invited to attend.
Prior to the dinner the voyageurs
of the 40-8 will hold a wreck" at
the CaleXico fight arena on Imper-
ial avenue at which time several
poor goofs' from Imperial and San
Diego counties will be initiated into
La Societe. This ceremony, which
will start promptly at p. m. is open
to all 40 0-8'ers and is the first wreck
of the new year in the valley.
La Societe dies 40 Hommes ct
CheyauX is the fun order" of the
American Legion but it is fun or
der with a serious side. 1t is
pledged to assist the Legion in every
way to promote its program OF child
welfare, community betterment, re-
habilitation, and membership. Its
terms and titles are based on the
French railroad system hence the
local group is called a "voiture"
(station). Voiture SIP of Imperial
county, as part of its child welfare
work. sponsors and operates a health
camp at Hlpass for undernourished
and UNDER privileged children be-
tween the ages of 6 and u years.
ANY money derived from this dinner
dance will be applied to the fund
for this camp.
Reservations must be made by
Friday noon with Charles Bratton,
phone FL Centro 1901.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-02

with the youth, then paid for the
magazine himself and dismissed
charge against the young jockey,
also arranging for ride to San Di-
ego for the youth.
r. M. MeCollum, So, was not so
lucky when he appeared on a charge
of being drunk in public. He was
sentenced to pay a fine of $40 or
serve five days in the county Jail,
and the sentence suspended on con-
dition McCollum pay the fine by
December 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-02
;;s' ss:: OF Interest to Women
WOMEN TO HAVE FINE DISPLAY
FOR IMPERIAL COUNTY FAIR
Society
Clubs

Premium lists for the 1882 I'm
perial county fair, which will be
February 9 to IA, are now being
mailed out by d. Y. Stewart, secre-
tary OF the fair association. and
from present indications the ex-
hibits viii far surpaSs any previous
year.
Heads of departments are already
busy arranging with the secretary
Tor ample space for their respective
exhibits.
Prominent among those sdepart-
ments whose success is warranted
by their early start is that of do
mestic arts, in charge of Mrs. H. V.
Gray and Mrs. A. Y. Preble.
Mrs. Gray announces today that
she has hopes for a bigger and bet
ter display this year that her de-
partment may retain the silver cup
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-02
AUXILIARY PLANS
PRESIDENTS VISIT

Mrs. Bernice keyeS, department
president of the American Legion
auxiliary, will be in the valley on
Friday of this week, December 4.
and will visit the local units. 4
A banquet will be given in her
honor Friday evening at o'clock
in the Brawley Veterans hall, when
a delicious chicken dinner, prepared
by the women of the Presbyterian
church, will be served by the Braw-
ley Legion post.
Following the banquet, Mrs
Keyes will conduct school of in
struction which will be of interest
to every auxiliary member.
On noon, Friday, Mrs. Keyes will
be a guest at a luncheon held at
1890 in the Barbara Worth hotel.
Reservations for both the luncheon
and the banquet will be open until
noon tomorrow and MAY be made
either with Mrs. Marcia Delp, tele-
phone 534-W, or with Mrs. Mary
McIntire, telephone 23-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-02
MISSIONARY GROUP
MEETS At CHURCH

-Four women from the Mexican
mission in Brawley gave an inter-
esting program yesterday for the
Presbyterian Missionary society az
its meeting in the church.
Mrs. F. S. Van Wagner told Of
the mission work in Brawley. and
Mrs. Elisa S. Rios sang a group of
Mexican songs, accompanied by
Mrs. Ruth Salgado. Mrs. Andrea
de Buzo was this other member of
the mission present. The program
was arranged by Mrs. Clyde Dyer
of this city.
The meeting was an all-day af-
fair, the women spending the
morning in sewing, stopping at
noon for a pot-luck luncheon after
which the business meeting and
program were held.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-02
ALTAR SOCIETY
TO GIVE DINNER

st. Mary's Altar society met last
night at the E. w. Ferris home, 534
El Centro avenue, to plan a chicken
dinner to be served Tuesday eve
ming, December 8, in st. Mary's
hall.
The menu selected is particularly
tempting and as the women are
excellent cooks, a delicious dinner
will be served that evening. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
At the end of the meeting, Mrs.
Ferris served refreshments to the
members present.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-02
ENTERTAIN.S FOR
TEXAS VISITOR

Honoring Mrs. w. S. Heating, Jr.,
of Pecos, Texas, who is a visitor in
this city, Mrs. Jack Carter enter
tanned recently with a charming
bridge party.
Bright orange and brown colors,
typical of the fall season, were car
ried out in the appointments. Mrs.
Earl Brinnon received the prize for
high score, and Mrs. Clarence
Hafer that for low.
The guest list included Mrs.
Heating, Mrs. Clarence Hafer, Mrs.
Gobel Hurst, Mrs. Hugh Keating,
Mrs. Earl Brinnon, Mrs. w. ]. Nc
Clelland and Mrs. Edwin Miner.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-02
Emmanuel Circle Will
Hold All Day Meeting

Emmanuel circle will hold an all
day meeting tomorrow in the First
Baptist church, with a pot-luck
luncheon at noon and short busi-
ness session in the afternoon.
Hostesses will be Mesdames H. E
Corkhill, Eric Castor, o. B. john
son. Mrs. L. M. Richie will con-
duct the devotionals.