davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-03-02
Ell AIM REC DiT SEC.
CIoN M sICA

O1OIN, lSA
Con extrWr$ "a brillantez
Sc celebr6 ayerY 2 tarde, a
la una, ell alm& rz6S ganizado
por la Asoci IN M Lati.
ma para coA morar er
aniversap su fund$ !.
Ell q ylaza, fsituadoN n la
Gale hpa esquina a Wash
in piedad de la SraV viu
d Vieito, lucia sus me- pres
A&1as.
Tn exquisite menu fue sd vi
do bajo la direction del MAJ pr
dono Sr. Lopez.
Inici6 hs brindis ell DR.. PR
sons, NJ. Garcia, presidente Vie
la Association, quien explico el
motive del banquete, informant
do de los exitos alcanzados en-
un ano..
LIE .sigui6 ell DR.. Aurelio A..
Gonzalez, secretario de la Aso-
cidei6n, quien lego un. discurso
explicativo de los trabajos rea-
lizados recomendando despues
la union y solidaridad entire to-
dos los medicos latinos.
Ell DR.. Gustavo Porro iba a
.pronuneiar un sensational dis
curse, pero Sc enferm6, 10 que
supo lamentar la eoncurrencia.
Tambien brindaron ell Sr. Vic
toriano Manteiga ~nuestro' direc-
tor; ell DIR. Jose S. Franco, pre-
sidente del Circulo Cubano; ell
DIR. Jose A. Domfnguez, ell DR..
Snow ,Sr. Guillermo Reyes y
ESr. Mariana Paniello, que hizo
ell resumen. Todos los oradofes
fueron muy apladdidos.
Integraban ell grupo de CO.
mensales, ademas de los va men
cionados, los Ores. Santiago Pa
niello, tesorero de la Asocia-
|ci6n; Nestor A. Portocarrero,
director de Eel Bien .Publico';
Charles Bartlett, jefe de SAM
dad; Adrian Bustillo, Milo Pin
|tado, Manuel Sueiras, Angel
|Grimal, loretta, Guerra, Sou
deri, Hopkins, los dentistas her
manos Vicente y Adolfo Spoto;
ell Sr. Jose A. Gregory, director
de nuestro colega LA Traduc-
ci6n"; Santana, Baitasar Pa
checo Y ell abogado A. A. Fer
nandez.
La Sra. Chela Martinez en-
ton6 bonitas canciones, siendo
muy aplaudida.
Aplausos Sc prodigaron tam
bien a la gentil "divette' We
liza Martinez, que eant6 con su
acostumbrada gracia.
Las acompan6 al piano la
Srta. Santana.
I'm ramo de flores, regalo
de la. Association, Sc entreg6 a
la Sra. Martinez.
Velia y la Srta.. Santana fue
ron obsequiadas con caJas de
bombones.
Excuse su asistencia ell Oral.
: Jose Dolores Portocarrero.
All iniciarse ell desfile la con
currencia hizo votos por la
mayor prosperidad y engran-
decimiento de la Association
Medica Latina que, con ell ac-
to de aver, puede ~sentirse en-
teramente satisfecha.
La gaceta., 1931-03-02
Function pospuesta

r WTJCTUTG VVopUNoVW
-Ha sido transferida para Ell
Domingo pr6ximo la function
teatral anunciada para la noche
de aver, en- 81 Circulo Cubano.
Ocupadas De haIlaban cast
suaas las batacas. cnandO, des-
no de- mueho esperar. as hizo
La gaceta., 1931-03-02
CARTA CABI6dkAFrA De ESPANA

preparedness han sido hechos
para reabrir la Universidad en-
Ell dfa de hoy.
Los estudiantes NADIA han d
cho sobre cual sera su actitud,
~
Madrid, Marie Para
hoy esta senalada la reapertu-
ra. de las uniHaBpidades.
Sbierno espera que los
estG pt6s c%oncurran a classes,
poniends asi termino a la ST.
tuaci6n an ufaI que hace Sc
manas Sc creAra:
Temese que ocurran des6r-
denes.
La gaceta., 1931-03-02

Kemal Pasha esta resuelto
a ahorcar a los dervicheg y q
los miembros de las sociedades
secretas que pretenden resta-
blecer las viejas costumbres
turcas. las de hace cuatro o
eineo si9lnn.
La gaceta., 1931-03-02

Habana, Mario va a CO.
menZar a instruirse causa por
la explosion de la bomba ocurri-
da ell dia % en- ell palacio presi-
La gaceta., 1931-03-02

Tambien sigue actuando la
partida de la Porra que inte'
gran '"hombres", criminales q
sueldo.
J6venes de aspecto estudiar
til han sido acometidos a ga,
rrotaZos.
iWeyler nunca lego a tales
extremes!
Mientras TODD este sucedt
Guggenheim felicia al presi
dente y baila ell son"
La gaceta., 1931-03-02

dencial. ~ -
No Sc ha podi y
Francisco Diaz CA<~E1
ayuntamiento, -d,e.a "a Rsa
de complicidad SCI s1sdcN n
de la bomba. prometA =
otras dos A. GerOn a
rrestadas ayer,ta ofldo ell nd-
nero de las 6l,oritAs en- rela-
cion con Ell : @dyendo al
comandass TIlNE Espinosa'
ayuda1s roll lDfesidente, esposo
de N del difunto Oral Jo-
sc Miguel Gomez. expresidente
de la repIblica, y cuhado del
DR.. Miguel Mariana Gomez, ex-
alcalde de la Habana.
Dfcese que varios empleados
del disuelto a~yuntamiento van "a
ser detenidos.
La gaceta., 1931-03-02
CHLJNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Primero hara que SO les ahor
que Y despues los declarara
modernizados.
Una vieja costumbre Aque
Kemal sostiene es la de ahor-
car a los enemigos del goBier-
no.
La repdblica en- ESQ imita al
extinguido sultanato.
Obreros sin trabajo recorrie
ron algunas Gales de la Haba-
a v la policia los disolvi6 a ga
rrotazos.
Calificada la manifestation
de comunista fueron recogidos
I'm muerto y "a heridos.
Comunista es en- Cuba TODD
obrero que no -piense como ell
gobierno Y que Sc atreve a pc
dir, p1blicamente, trabajo y
pan.
La gaceta., 1931-03-02

Las prostitutes de la parti-
da de la Porra, que sirven a la
Dictadura en- contra de las mu
chachas maestras " estudian-
ties, siguen ''trabajando" en- la
capita1sRubana, para infamia
We sus organizadores.
El dia de la ceremonial jun
to al monumento del Maine,
las asquerosas pelandrajas a.
tacaron a dos muchachas de
apellido Benitez, d~ejandolas
desnudas en- medic de la calle
v maltratandolas. Esto ocurri6
ZEN la esquina de II v M, en- ell
barrie del Vedado.
Cerca Sc hallaba la policfa,
que no intervino.
Las "piculinas," las "lobas,''
meretrices o perras represen-
taban Ell honor del gobierno y
la policia NADIA hizo para "a
deeentarlas."
La gaceta., 1931-03-02


Otro grupo de "carne de bur
DEL" cumpliendo 6rdenes "su-
periores," atac6 a la Srta. Can
clio Bello, hermana de un estu-
dante.
La canalla fue puesta en-
precipitada fuga por la mucha
cha, que sac6 una pistola para
defenderse.
Sc atac6 a la joven Cancio
Bello, por las prostitutes cola
boradoras de la Dictadura, en-
la esquina de San Rafael e In
Ifanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01


VIII pont 10 n for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Sponge Cakes.

Six egg yolks, beaten: L cup sugar,
tablespoons grated orange rind, tea.
spoon lemon extract, u teaspoon salt
cup pastry -four, teaspoon cream Of
tartar, egg whites, beaten.
Beat yolks and add sugar which has
been sifted four times. Add the rind
extract and salt Beat minutes. Fold
in flour which has been sifted four
times. Beat egg whites and add cream
of tartar. Combine egg yolk and egg
white mixtures. Half I'll Toured mufiin
pan and bake for Is minutes in slow
oven.
Sponge Cake Dessert-Twelve indivi-
dual cakes, quart orange Sherbet, /
pint pineapple sherbet.
Arrange cakes on glass plates and top
with sherbets. Garnish with mint
leaves and red cherries. Serve ut once.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
NEWS OF WEDDING
SURPRISES FRIENDS

Coming as a surprise TO their
many friends in this city is the
news Of the marriage yesterday Of
Miss Arleen McElvaney and Carl
F. Kirkpatrick, both OF this city.
The ceremony was performed yes
terday afternoon on the court house
lawn at Yuma, Arizona. Reverend
Brown of the Baptist church Off
ciating. Miss McElvaney was charm
ing in a frock of blue silk with har-
monizing accessories. Those wit
Messing the ceremony were the
members Of the brides family.
MIS-. kirkpatrick is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. McElyaney OF
this city, and is a graduate of the
local schools, being employed at
present in the auditing department
Of the Imperial Valley Hardware
company.
Kirkpatrick has been connected
with Clements drug store for the
past eight years and is well known
in this city Both Mr. and Mrs
Kirkpatrick have a large circle OF
friends who will be delighted with
the news of their marriage They
viii make their home in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
DANCE TO BE HELD
THURSDAY EVENING

One Of the highlights of the week
as far as the social calendar is
concerned is the annual Ten Thou
sand club dance which will take
place on Thursday evening. January
%, at the club house.
AS this is the one event in the
club year whose aim is solely that
OF entertainment for the members
and their friends, it is always an
event of interest. Members Of the
cub are reserVing the evening and
many are entertaining at dinner
prior to the dance, while others are
planning TO take friends with them
10 the party.
Mrs. Q. J. Bradshaw, chairman OF
the social committee. and the COM
mittee members are working hard
10 make this dance a great success.
They have secured the services Of
an excellent orchestra and have
planned a number of unusual fea-
lures. Punch is TO be served during
the evening and at II O'Clock cof-
fee and sandwiches will be served.
Committee members are Mrs.
bradshaw, Mrs. Harold A. Burn
ham, Mrs. w. J. Clements. Mrs.
Norman E. Dupont, Mrs. Arthur
Edgar. Mrs. Forrest Kutz, Mrs
Howard P. Meyer, Mrs J. 2. Nc
Neece.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What may the hostess
who is limited in finances and
equipment serve for a dinner party?
Answer: The hostess whose staff
Of servants may be limited to one,
is wise if she serves only those
dishes with which her cook is IA
miliar, regardless if they are articles
not usually found on dinner menu.
II is the height Of folly to have the
cook attempt a new dish and TO thus
experiment on company. If the
cook is poor at dinner dishes but
makes delicious supper dishes, then
the hostess should by all means give
informal suppers.
If possible, the services of an ex-
pert waitress should be secured Tor
nothing is worse than sending IN
cold food that is supposed to be
hot, or allowing water to collect
at the bottom Of a dish
II any blunders are made by the
servants, the hostess, if possible,
should let them pass unnoticed.
Never apologize or explain unless an
accident happens TO guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
Mss EDNA CAMERON
WE'D YESTERDAY AT
BAPTIST Gnu r c. II

Those present at the Baptist
church yesterday morning were
surprised at the close of the service
10 hear the strains Of the wedding
iIarch as played by Miss Gladys
Claypool, while Miss Edna A. Came
ron and Max NJ. Ragland took their
places before Rev. c. E. Flanagan
and the marriage service was read.
The bride was gowned in pink
with draperies of white lace and
carried q shower bouquet Of white
There were no wedding attendants
She is a STEP daughter of Pitt Ham
iiton and has a wide circle OF
friends here. She is former stu
dent at Central Union High school.
The bridegroom is also a former
student of the local high school and
at present is employed IN the Safe
way store in Calexico
Immediate relatives of the young
couple attended church Sunday
morning, as did a large party of
friends from Los Angeles.
AS q special favor, Mrs. Genevieve
Kenyon of the county clerks office,
opened the office Sunday morning
and issued the marriage license to
the young people.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26

minimum amount of sugar to make
them palatable. Prunes are mild
ly acid but need only a little sweet
ening. 1t is more desirable to use
sugar 10 bring out the full flavor
of other foods than to use it in o
more concentrated form, as in pas.
tries.
Jelly spread thinly on bread is
satisfying and not harmful for
small children. However, pre-
serves usually are eaten in larger
quantities and are too rich with
sugar for little children.
Baked fruits such as apples and
bananas. slightly sweetened Gus
tards. gelatines, hard cookies not
too rich or sweet, gingerbread.
junket ard stewed fruits offer chill
dren variety of desserts that will
not develop appetites for sweets
in preference to the staple nour-
ishing foods.
A dab of whipped cream on any
plain dessert will glorify it enough
to make it acceptable for a festive
occasion when the family dessert
is not suitable for small members.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
RARE COFFEE WINS
COUNTLESS new
USERS BY FLAVOR
Amazing Popularity of Hills
Bros. Coffee Tribute to
Roasting Process

Years OF experiment by Hills
Bros. have resulted in the origina-
ton and perfection of the only
Controlled Roasting process in use
today.
By Hills Bros patented process
the degree of roast is positively
controlled. The quantity of coffee
passing into the roaster - about
three pounds at a time-does not
vary. The speed of the flow and
the temperature remain the same,
with the result that Hills Bros.
Coffee is absolutely uniform. This
roasting method is to a large de-
gree responsible for the frequent
question, "Why is Hills Bros.
Coffee always the sarne?'
Comparisons show that Hills
Bros. Coffee has a flavor no other
coffee has. The ordinary method
of roasting in bulk cannot insure
a uniform roast because there Is
a lack of control.
The vacuum can, in which Hills
Bros. Coffee is packed, keeps the
coffee fresh. Air. which destroys
the flavor of coffee, is completely
removed from the can and kept out.
Coffee does not stay fresh in ordi-
nary cans, even if air-tight. Ask
for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and
look for the Arab-the trade mark
on the can. Sold by grocers
everywhere.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, Los
Angeles, Calf. Gi9sl
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
Father OF Local
Man Is Killed

J. T. Swearingen, father of Ralph
Swearingen of this city, died in
San DIEGO last night Of injuries re-
ceived when he was struck b. an
automobile
The deceased was struck while
crossing Sixth street by a car driven
by C. L Kelsey, also Of San Diego.
who stated he did not see the pc
destrian until the latter was struck
by the car. Swearingen was un-
conscious when Kelsey placed him
in his car and took him to the po-
lice station where emergency treat
ment was given. While being re-
moved to the San Diego hospital,
Swearingen passed away.
News Of the tragedy vas tele-
phoned ID Ralph Swearingen late
last night and he lett immediately
for the coast city.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
Wo2n9@93,s We291I9s@=:91lss' Interests interests
SPLENDID PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN
For CONCERT TOMORROW EVENING

Judging from the number of res
eryations which have been made al
ready, the concert will be unusually
we'll attended
Many readers of the Sunday
Times were interested in seeing a
picture of LuboYiski in the section
devoted to music. listing him with
n number of other talented violin
lists of the city anu according him
very favorable mention.
The complete program to be given
Tuesday is listed below:
Creation Hymn" CRachmani-
nofO prelude in c sharp minor; "A
Legend, (Tschaikowsky) the choral
society.
Gree War Dance. CCardin)
"Andante," tHubay); Variations, g"
(Corelli-KreisD; Calman LuboyiS-
ki. Russian violin.sl
The Bells of st. Mary" tAdam);
Hail Us Ye Free from Ernani.
CVerdD; business mems glee club
Ave Maria" Schubert: Per
sian Song" (Clinka). Gypsy
Airs" (Sarasate); Calman Lubo-
viski, Russian violinist.
The Hallelujah Chorus" Han
deb, the choral society and glee
club.
Nina H. Canton. accompanist.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
NEW &. E. SOCIETY
FORMED YESTERDAY Y

An intermediate Christian En-
deavor society for the Presbyterian
church was formed last night at a
meeting of the juniors held in the
church basement and preceded by
a pot luck dinner.
Officers were elected with the re-
suit that Donalda Cameron was
chosen as president; Kathleen Mac
Ivor, president; James Carter,
secretary treasurer; G er a Id II e
Johnson, pianist, Georgiana Sones
and Ethel Pearl Cross, reporters.
Charter members of the society
are Margaret Loud, Kathleen Mac
Ivor, Katherine Nuffer, Ethel Pearl
Cross, Jane Wegelin, Donalda Cam
eron, Georgiana Sones, James Car
ter and Geraldine Johnson.
Mrs. Harrie Wood and Mrs. John
S. A. Gum assisted the group in
the serving of the dinner and in
the organization of the society.
This new group will include young
people Of school grades eight and
nine, but it was thought best to
leave the lines of demarcation some
what lax, and ali young folks who
fit into this group will be heartily
welcomed.
The intermediate society feels
very fortunate in having secured as
superintendent, Mrs. Harrie O.
Wood, who has had wide experience
in this work.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
WHIT {:
OF MANY
COLORs

WE usually think of new..g ,aun-
dered sheets and linens as pure
white. But the truth is thar most
of the time they are not white at
all. Sometimes they are gray,
sometimes they are yellow, and
sometimes they are even blue. IL
all depends on the soap.
White things will emerge from
washing absolutely white if they
are washed with White King Gran
ulated. White King is PIE. No
filler" or foreign matter--noth-
ing but the finest vegetable and
nut oils, good enough TO eat
White King needs no bleaching
or bluing help.
Its economical too! Because
White King Granulated is con-
aensed, a little of il goes a long
way. One teaspoonful in a wash
basin, one cupful in the washing
machine-plenty, even in hard or
lukewarm water. Safe and swift
for blankets, dishes, delicate coll
ored fabrics. Your grocer has il.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
BY SISTER MARY
NE.i Service Writer

THE training of child's appe-
l. tite is of utmost Importance
Proper eating habits have direct
bearing on his growth and health.
Food that is too highly seasoned
soon develops 4 taste and desire
for rich flavors. and children be-
come dissatisfied with simple,
wholesome foods that promote
growth and provide nourishment.
Very sweet desserts such as pie
and cake have the tendency to take
away the desire for vegetables and
cereals and increase the appetite
for more sweets. Little children
who have never tasted oyer-sweet
foods will not crave them and will
be satisfied with the desserts suit
able for them.
Every child should have some
suitable sweet food to eat at the
proper time. At the end of
meal. 4 reasonable amount of
something sweet seldom has dis
turbing effect and may be served
to children with safety: but II
sweets are eaten on an empty
stomach. there is danger of diges-
tive upsets. Sugar is a valuable
fuel food. bat its intense favor and
melting quality tend to satisfy the
appetite before the needs OF the
body are taken care of II eaten a.
the beginning of q meal. Too
much sugar at any time irritates
the stomach and crowds out foods
which furnish building material as
well as fuel.
Junket is an ideal dessert for
small persons. It's simplicity and
the small amount OF sugar needed
TO make it palatable make ii quite
perfect for very small children.
Fruit gelatines. ices and ice
creams can be used for children's
desserts. Rich frozen puddings
should not be given to small chill
dren. A plain frozen custard made
of milk and eggs and junket ice
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
iiliililiiiiliIi

All associate members and spon-
sors of the Imperial Valley Choral
society who wish reserved seats for
tomorrow's concert. are urged to
turn in their reservations before the
rehearsal tonight at 8 O'Clock in the
Wilson school auditorium.
At that time. active members Of
the choral society and the business
mems glee club Will be allowed to
make as many reservations as they
desire, and II any seats are left.
they will be made available TO the
public. The exact number of those
seats will be announced in toner
rows Press
Calman LuboviSki, world famous
violinist. who Will be guest artist at
the concert, has planned an excel
lent program, and the public is as
sured that he will be generous with
any encores that may be desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
ELSIE MITCHELL
HOSTESS TO GROUP

A candy pull wa- enjoyed Satur-
day night by the members of the
Christian Endeavor of the State
Street Christian church who were
guests of Elsie Mitchell at the B. Q.
Mitchell home, 722 Commercial
avenue.
Games of al sorts added to the
gaiety Of the affair and at the close
Of the evening, refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Those present at this delightful
party were the Misses Margaret
Plemons, Ida johnson, Ora Frost,
Margaret zii1n. Ruby Trudell, Polly
anna Stone, Faye Baker. Winfield
Trudell, Bertha Collins, June Clarke,
Elsie Mitchell: Messrs. Floyd Will
iiams, Walter Williams, Richard
Woodson, L. B. West, Max Sones
Ebert Berry, Lee Zinn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. E. Butterworth.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
SURPRISE PARTY
HONORS BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Jack Riodon, 654 Brighton
avenue, surprised her grandmother,
Mrs. A. L. Pyle of this city. with n
charming birthday party Saturday
at the Riodon home.
The dining table made Il pretty
picture being decorated to resemble
a dainty flower garden with pink
and yellow butterflies and pink
roses. A huge pink rose formed the
centerpiece. and from it, each guest
drew a favor.
Games were enjoyed by the guests
ard prizes were WOW by Mrs Anna
Nuffer and Mrs. Lee Pyle.
Guests included Mesdamcs L. A.
Madden, Ella Lawson, George Free
man, Anna Nuffer. Lee Pyle, Alice
Pyle and the hostess, Mrs. Jack Rio
don.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
Truck And Fuel
Taken By Thief

Percy Thackel Of the Pioneer
Truck and Transfer comr-ay re-
ported to the sherff's office yester-
day that some person Saturday
night stole one Of the company's
trucks, and enough gas and oil to
drive 1t away.
The automobile thief broke into
the company warehouse. taking sew
eral gasoline buckets. The lock was
torn from the door of the ware
house a Ford truck, Model A, IL
cense B-602, was stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
DINNER AND BRIDGE
GIVEN Nv HONOR OF
NP. AND MRS. ROSS

In compliment to Mr.. and Mrs,
John Stewart Ross Of Los Angeles
who are house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Horne. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
E. Breedlove and Mr.. and Mrs. o.
J. Bradshaw entertained with an at
tractive bridge dinner last night at
the Breedloye home near Heber
The house presented a springlike
appearance with its decorations of
yellow and green, a profusion of pale
yellow stock and calendulas being
the flowers used. The same color
motif was employed in table decora-
lions and in the menu.
The evening was spent in bridge
high score prizes going to Mrs. o.
G. Horne and S. Emmitt Allen; sec
end. to Mrs. Allen and Warren Cur
rier. and third, to Mr.. and Mrs. j..
r. Fahs.
Mrs. Ross received a lovely guest
prize, the party being III celebra-
ton of her birthday, and Mr.. Ross
was also surprised by an amusing
gift
The guests at this delightful af-
fair included Mr.. and Mrs. Ross, Mr.
and Mrs. Horne, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Sones, Nj. and Mrs w. S. Fawcett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alien. Mr.. and Mrs.
Currier. Mr.. and Mrs Fahs. Mr.
and Mrs Howard P. Meyer, Miss Isa-
bella Ross and the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross are former
valley residents and have a wide
circle of friends in this city who
are always delighted to welcome
them. Mr. Ross is grand master OF
the Masons Of the state of Califor-
mia and is in the valley for the
purpose of installing officers for El
Centro and Oasis LODGES.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
st. Mdrys Hall To Be
Scene of Card Party

Those who enjoy good game OF
cards, either bridge or five hun
dred, are invited to attend the card
party TO be given Wednesday night,
January %, at 8 O'Clock in St.
Mary's hall under the sponsorship
of the Altar society.
Attractive prizes have been plan
ned by the committee in charge and
refreshments will be served as well.
Every effort is being made to assure
q delightful evening and those who
have attended these parties before
know that they arc always enjoy
able affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
Signal Chapter Plans
Card Party For Friday

Eastern Star members and their
husbands viii be guests at bridge
party to be given Friday evening,
January 80, at o'clock in the Ma
sonic temple by the members OF
Signal chapter.
Prizes and refreshments have
been planned which will be un-
usually attractive. Mrs. Minnie Ell
lis is chairman of the committee in
charge and promises an enjoyable
evening to all those attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
ARTHUR EDGARS
DINNER HOSTS S

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eugar were
hosts at a charmingly appointed
dinner bridge last night at the Bar
bara Worth hotel, this being the
first of q series Of similar affairs
to be given by them this season.
An exquisite basket of spring
flowers with tall green tapers made
an effective centerpiece for the din
ing table, covers being laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross T. HickcoX. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Drummond Huston, Mr. and Mrs. r.
D. McPherrin and the hosts.
A game of contract bridge occu-
pied the evening and at its conclu-
sion, prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Holt, Mrs. HickcoX and Mr.. Huston.