davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16

metals do. but it is quick to heat
through and excellent for quick
cooking and hurry-up dishes. 1t is
also light TO handle and easy 10
care Tor.
Sheet aluminium, enamel ware,
glass and the heat-proof pottery
are not affected by heat-unless
they are abused-but they will not
stand hard knocks. Aluminium
will dent. glass and pottery will
break and enamelware will crack
and chip ii carelessly handled.
However, these materials are easy
TO keep clean, light to use and in
the case of glass and pottery can
be sent straight from the oven. To
the table.
Earthenware is indispensable
for mixing bowls.
Whatever the housekeeper-to-be
decides she needs in the way of
stew pans and kettles, l want to
urge her to invest in some wooden
spoons. The wooden spoons can
be obtained in many sizes and vari-
Gus woods, from sturdy but rough
ly fashioned maple to the beautiful
and exquisitely made olive-wood.
A wooden spoon does not scratch
or mar metal or glazed surface
and il is much quieter. Metal
spoons will be needed for lifting
foods that might be crushed by the
thickness of the wooden spoon.
PAIRING knives, one bread knife
case knives, spatulas and shears
must not be forgotten.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16
BRIDE AND GROOM
COMPLIMENTED BY
DELIGHTFUL DANCE

Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Watson OF Holtville whose marriage
was recently announced. Miss Clari-
bel Reading and Miss Frances Le-
mons entertained with q dance at
the B. E. Lemons residence on San
dalwood drive.
All decorations carried out the
wedding motif. and the evening was
spent in dancing, followed by an ap-
petizing midnight supper. The spe-
cial spot dance was won by Miss
Helen Swerdferger and Ben Blake
ly. An attractive gift was presented
10 the honor guests
Guests of the evening included
Mr.. and Mrs Waiter Clements. Mr..
and Mrs. Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Simpson, Mrs Emery Girard;
the Misses Marjorie Cass. Helen
Swerdferger. Opal Hunt, Mary Year
gin, Ruth Hood; Messrs. Garland
Galloway. Ray Wynne, Ruel Wal
ton. Edgar Martin, Paul Shaw, Ben
Blakely and Delous Cox.
The bride viii be remembered as
Miss Jacqueline Cook of Holtville
and the groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Y. Watson. former resi-
dents Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son are making their home in Holt
vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

WE'VE all heard OF the bride
~ who started housekeeping with
hree dozen guest towels and three
single dish towels and quickly
learned that dish towels are as es-
sential as guest towels.
And so it is in all the aspects of
housekeeping: the kitchen equip
ment must be adequate and suit
able if the bride is TO enjoy her
lew experience as mistress in her
own home TO the utmost. It's In
he kitchen that the bride is put
Jpon her mettle and must earn
aer spurs" SO TO speak. II she
ioes not have the necessary tools
or her work, she finds it twice as
lifieult 10 gain the results she
wants This is as true for the
bride who will not do her own
cooking as for the one who does.
The kitchen is the workshop of
eYery home and its equipment de-
Iermines its efficiency.
Before you make out your list
3f kitchen utensils, take stock" of
Yourself, your husband and your
circumstances. Have you been
much feted during your engage
nent and must YOU return in kind?
Or viii most OF your meals be pre-
pared for two with AN occasional
extra couple for an informal din
Ter? viii YOU cook in a kitchen
atte or an honest-to-goodness
kitchen? All these factors infiu-
ence the kind and type OF utensils
chosen.
Meals for Two
Undoubtedly, most of your cook
ing will be done for two. Mate
rials are wasted and success cam
not be assured if sauce pans and
spiders and baking dishes are too
large A cup of sauce made in q
Two quart pan is lost. Two rashers
OF bacon and eggs cooked in an s.
inch spider are next to impossi-
BILE. The same holds true regard
ing pudding pans and baking dish
es. However, beware of too small
for these invite boiling
over and spilling-oyer when mix
ing.
You will find a rather bewilder-
ing array OF materials offered in
all kinds OF utensils. Glass, iron.
steel, enamelware, cast and sheet
wood and earthenware
all find places in the kitchen. In
many articles, the materials can
be used interchangea0ly, personal
preference being the deciding fac
tor. The use of some utensils de-
tcrmines the kind of materials
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16
SPEAR HOME SCENE
OF PRETTY AFFAIR

Miss Marjorie Spear was hostess
last night at delightful bridge
party the affair being held at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Spear.
Masses OF spring flowers made
pretty decorations and a blue color
scheme was carried out in all ap-
pointments. High score prize was
won by Miss Alice Waterman and
the low by Miss Norma Benton.
After the bridge game the hostess
served refreshments.
Guests were the Misses Aileen
Knight, Adaline Shirer, Virginia
Hetzel, Treola Mills, Alice E. Water
man, Rachel Hodges. Helen Seigal.
Ida Johnson, Ora Frost, Charlene
Wolf, Bernice Wiley, Janet Under
wood, Regina Gianola. Margaret
Wilson, Norma Benton. Shirley Mae
Cary and Gwenivere Gianola.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16
LOCAL EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS
HONOR DEPUTY GRAND MATRON

Falla with handsome electric
clock, the gift Of the five worthy
matrons.
Each chapter presented a number
for the delightful program. Irene
Capron OF Golden Rule giving Two
beautiful vocal solos. Do you
Know My Garden" and Spring
Weather" Mrs. Snively Of Brawley
delighted her listeners with TWO
whistling solos. Margaret Rau Of
Imperial playing her accompani-
mentS and those OF Mrs. Capron.
Maude Reddish Of Imperial Crown
chapter gave two fascinating read
ing and Signal chapter gave n
clever and amusing playlet. Modes
and Manners Those III the cast
were Hazel Reynolds. Alice Kenyon,
Grace Lanier. Olga Ramsey. Marie
Scheniman, Hazel Purdy. Alma
Graham. Ethel Macarthur. Ethel
Martin and W. A. Scheniman. Lille
Bucklin was the capable director.
At the end of the program.
Golden Rule chapter gave Miss Fal-
la lovely basket Of flowers, after
which the meeting adjourned for 6
social hour and the serving OF de
liciouS refreshments.
The reception was one Of the
chief events Of the week and was
attended by large number of visi-
tors from the Eastern Star chap
ters. among whom was Mrs. Plet-
cher of Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16
GIRL RESERVES
GIVE PARTIES

A mother daughter tea was held
yesterday afternoon at the w. A.
Tondro residence, SO Wensley ave-
nue., the guests being the grammar
school Girl Reserves of Wilson and
their mothers. The event was spon-
sored by Maybelle Kinnear and
Ethel Pearl Cross.
The group discussed plans for
the summer camp and the girls
served refreshments to their moth
ers who thoroughly enjoyed the hos
pitality of their caughters.
Recently the high school Girl Re-
serves entertained for the eighth
grade grammar school Girl Re-
serves who will enter the high
school organization.
The honor guests included Ethel
Pearl Cross, Maybelle Kinnear,
Betty Surface, Elizabeth Meyer,
Phyllis Anderson and Mary Ellen
Greed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
GIVEN YESTERDAY

Mrs. r. B. Harman of Holtville
entertained a group of friends at a
beautifully appointed bridge lun-
cheon held yesterday at the attrac-
tive home Of Mrs. L. c. Lanier, 572
Wensley avenue.
Covers were laid for 40 guests and
the tables made a pretty picture
with their centerpieces of plllox in
shades of pink and lavender. These
same delicate colors were carried
out in the lovely flowers decorating
the rooms and in all appointments.
Miss Margaret Lanier delighted
the guests with several brilliant
piano solos during the afternoon.
El Centro guests present were
Miss Florence Glenn, Mrs. c. w.
Maitland. Mrs. Ford Smith, Mrs.
George Bennitt, Mrs. A. c. Finney
and Mrs. T. {. Larier.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16
Society
Clubs

Miss Estella Falla, deputy grand
matron. was honored by the five
valley Eastern Star chapters who
entertained for her last night in
Imperial, this being the regular
meeting night of Golden Rule
chapter of Imperial.
Quantities of spring flowers made
an exquisite setting for the affair.
Miss Falla was escorted 70 the East
as were the worthy matronS OF the
valley chapters: Ethel Martin OF
Signal chapter of e. Centre. Esther
Kavanaugh of Alamitos chapter OF
HoltWlle, Grace Ferren OF Imperial
Crown chapter of Calexico, and
Olive jackson of Alamo chapter,
Brawley. Three patrons we're also
honored with escorts: Victor Erick-
son of the Calexico chapter, Frank
Duran Of the Brawley chapter, and
John Cook of El Centro.
Mrs. Kavanaugh presented Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16
HOBO PARTY is
GREAT SUCCESS

A hobo" party was 'the unique
event enjoyed yesterday by the
members of the Christian church
missionary society, who met at the
home of Mrs. A. L. Graves, 632
Orange avenue, for delightful
afternoon.
Many novel and amusing cos
tunes were worn, prizes being won
by Mrs. Walter Rayburn, with Mrs.
F. L. Shaw and Mrs. Graves tieing
for second place.
When it was time to serve the
refreshments, the assembled no
boes" were invited TO 80 to the
back door to receive their hand
outs, the guests gathering OH the
lawn to enjoy the refreshments.
Sixteen members were present f0r
this highly enjoyable event. Mrs.
Graves was assisted in serving by
her daughter r-in-law, Mrs. Russell
Graves
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16

bridge and those winning the high
score prizes were Mrs. Osborne and
Roy Breedlove, while the low were
won by Mrs. Meyer and Don c. Bit
Ter.
Those present were the honor
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Horne, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard p. Meyer, Mr. and
MIS-. Don C. Bitter. Mr. and Mrs.
Mont j. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
T. Osborne. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E.
Breedlove, Mrs Mary E. Johnston,
Mrs. Mayme P. Baldwin, j. r. Fahs,
Warren Currier and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16
First Baptist

THE Church After Pentecost,' Is
the sermon theme of Rev. c. f.
Flanagan at the morning service at
IL o'clock. The morning anthem by
the choir is entitled The. Lord Is
His Name, by Bickmore.
Having to Do W.T. Jod.' is They
pastors evening sermon subject. An
evangelistic sermon with special
music by the choir.
The B. Y. p. u. with the meeting
for young people at $50 p. m.
The Sunday school at 9.45 a. m.
with classes for all ages with spe-
cial invitation to men and women
and fathers and mothers to attend
the separate classes for men and
for women.
At a business meeting Wednesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Low,
Mrs. c. w. Whistler, Mrs, Vera Har-
ris, Mrs. Jennie Jones and Rev. and
Mrs. c. E. Flanagan were elected as
delegates from the church 10 attend
the sessions of the Southern Cali
fornia Baptist State convention
meeting at Redlands, May 1922.
The prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 1870
Strangers are cordially invited TO
all services.
A Boston firm bought 80 900
fleeces of wool in LakeYieW. Oregon,
Tor l6ls cents a pound
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16
TWO HOSTESSES Ar
CHARMING AFFAIR

Mrs. Tom Afflerbaugh and Mrs
Jim Holcomb were hoStesses at a
charming bridge party last night,
the party being given at the Hol-
comb home near Heber.
The color motif was pink and
white and the house and tables
were decorated in harmonizing col
ors.
High score was won by Mrs. Sam
Cox. second by Mrs Fred Cross and
low by Miss Frances North. Re
freshments were served at the close
of the card game.
Guests were 'Mesdames Tom Duer,
Fred Cross, Ernest Sanders, William
Ohmstede, Don Dovey. Jack Tackett,
Sam Cox. Al 1labineau. Frank
Smyer, and Miss Frances North.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16
ENTERTAIN FOR
HOUSE GUEST s

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Christian have
been entertaining as their house
guests Commander Frank Scanlon,
US.N.. Mrs. Scanlon and their son,
Robert, who are enroute to China
from Washington. Commander
Scanlon expects TO be stationed in
the Orient for the next two years.
Alfred Eide, son of Mrs Christian,
is attending the United States Ma
val academy at Annapolis and he
and the Scanlon's older son are
classmates.
Mr. Christians mother, Mrs.
Dautremont, and his brother, DR.
John Dautremont. are also house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Christian.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16
State Street Christian
V. E. Butterworth, pastor

S. O. Lingo, Bible School Supt.
The new unified program will be
used with some improvements over
the plan used last Sunday. The
program begins at 945 and closes
at l1:l5 a. m except that the COM
nlumion service runs from Ills to
1880 a. m.
The pastor will preach an illus
trated sermon on Dead or Alive.
There will be special music
The missionary society will pre-
sent a play entitled THE Rose of
Joy" at the evening hour,
Three C. T. societies, Junior, Sem
ior. and Young People. meet at 6:l5
d. m.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend all services
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16
Hazel Baker Announces
Date OF Piano Recital

Mrs. Hazel Baker announces
that she will present her piano STU
dents in recital Sunday afternoon,
May "a, at 2:30 o'clock in the Elk's
hall.
An interesting ana varied pro-
gram is to be presented and friends
and relatives of the students as well
as all those interested are invited to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16
FOUR RECITALS
FOR NEXT WEEK

a number Of recitals are planned
for next week and all promise to
be of interest and enjoyment
On Tuesday, May 10, Oria Kenah
will present the first of her recitals
to be held at o'clock in the Pres
byterian church. On the same even
ing Ruth Teeple Reid will hold her
student recital in the First Bap-
tist church. also az O'Clock.
Thursday. May d, two more re-
citals viii be featured. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Williams will present their
second concert in the Baptist
church that evening, and Mrs.
Kenah's second piano recital will
be held in the Presbyterian church.
A cordial invitation is extended
by these four.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
At BARBARA WORTH

Friday bridge club members met
yesterday with Mrs. J. D. Adams at
the Barbara Worth Hotel. where
they enjoyed a delightfully."- appoint
ed luncheon followed By an after
noon Of contract.
Those winning high scores at the
card game were Mrs. Henry L. Loud
and Mrs. A. c. Johnston.
Mrs john F. Andrews Jr. was
guest Of the club and members
present were Mesdames Jerry As
her, Earle c. Davis, J. S. Jones.
Henry L. Loud. L. c. House. A. c.
Johnston and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16
SURPRISE PARTY
FOR o. e.. HORNES

Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Horne were
greatly surprised last night. when
upon arriving for dinner at the O.
j. Bradshaw home they found that
the dinner party was given in honor
of their wedding anniversary.
The Bradshaw home was -decorat-
ed with a profusion of exquisite
garden flowers and the long table
at which dinner was served ap-
propriately decorated in the we'd
ding motif
After dinner the guests played
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16
HIS INTRODUCTION LENGTHY

BONNIE TERRE, Mo. lU.p)-When
DAVID Bayles. now five months old,
was introduced to his grandpar
epts the introduction was a lengthy
affair He has seven grandmoth-
ers and six grandfatherS. including
two great, great grandparents.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16
OF Interest to Women
Churches
Schools

chosen.
Standard equipment that will be
in daily use will prove most salts
factory II made of n material that
will withstand heat and rough us
age. Iron. steel and cast aluminium
are practically indestructible and
utensils made of these materials
will actually last a lifetime"
The price and weight will carry
with the metal. Steel does not
hold the heat as the other two
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16

Miss Lea Boone of Los Angeles is
visiting Miss Claribel Reading this
week end. Miss Boone is a former
FL Centro resident and a graduate
of Centrol Union high school,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16

Nampa. Idaho, led the state in
onions last year. shipping l69 cal
loads
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16
Social Breyities

Chapter AV, p. E. O., will meet
at ! O'Clock Monday at the w. j..
Clements residence. GOT Olive ave-
nue.. with Mrs. Clements and Mrs.
j. D. Adams as hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16

History section members are re-
minded of the meeting on Monday
at the j. F. Waterman home. A
short program has been arranged
and q pot luck luncheon will fol-
low. The meeting is scheduled TO
beein at 10 o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-16

A Boston firm bought $4,000
fleeces of wool in Lakeyiew. Oregon,
Tor l6ls cents a pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
ROCHESTER IS VICTOR
IN MINOR TITLE PLAY
Starr Pitches Red Wings to Win
Over st. Paul in Long Little
World Series"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, october 10
While their big brothers" the st. Louis
Cardinals, continue to struggle for the
base ball championship of the world,
the Rochester Red Wings again are safe
On top of the minor league heap as win
ners of the little world series"
After seeing their victory put on two
days in succession with only one more
game needed to settle the battle be-
tween the international League cham
pions and St. Paul, winner Of the
American Association flag, the Red
Birds came through behind Iron Man"
Ray Starr yesterday to down the Saints,
9 to 8. The margin was i've games to
three.
Starr, whose feats during the regular
season included pitching three COM
plete doubleheaders and winning 20
games, held st. Paul to seven hits yes
terday, famed nine and made Roches-
ter's second little series triumph look
easy
A year ago the Red Wings defeated
Louisville for the minor league crown
The last game Of the long series
brought the smallest crowd. Only 1927
fans braved the chilly, but clear
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
Cards Confident of Victory,
Despite Faulty Sixth Game,
Capt. Frank Frisch Insists

Of hitting yesterday. but the two hits
they got in the fifth and the three in
the seventh, along with the wildness OF
our pitchers and q couple Of errors,
were enough to give them lot Of runs.
In comparison, Grove had one Of his
best days. 1t was the best pitching he
has shown us. He opened the game
looking as if he would be of in con-
troll, but he settled down in Q hurry
and soon was throwing each pitch al
most where he wanted It, His fast ball
was just tipping around the plate, with
a lot of stuff on 1t.
We give him credit for pitching a
masterful game. He was ahead of us
In strikes and seldom was in a bad spot.
He centered on getting our first batter
out Of the way. He succeeded in every
inning but the fifth and ninth and
only an error prevented him from doing
so in the ninth.
That error, besides being Philsdel-
phia's only one Of the game. was the
teams first in the series. That's some
high-class fielding.
Grove held us away from second base
in all but three innings, and he held
four of our five hits to singles.
don't offer this as any kind Of an
alibi, but when we put up that argu-
ment over that called ball by Umpire
Nallin in the fifth inning, we did it In
the belief that 1t should have been q
strike. It seemed a perfect pitch to
us, and had it been a strike Haas would
have been out and the inning over, with
the AS having only one run.
If Derringer had got through with
only one run against him In that in
ming there might have been 3 different
story at the end Of the game.
Today's deciding battle ought to be q
humdinger 1t Is likely that the two
men who pitched two-hit games at the
start of the week will be rivals. Street
says he will send Grimes back at the
Athletics, and no doubt Connie Mack
will name EarnshaW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
.HOYAS FACE n. Y. j.
IN CRIPPLED STATE
Bradley Fractures Collar
Bone on Eve of Battle
Before 10000 Throng.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

n YEW YORK, October 1o.-With
IN the largest crowd that ever
saw a Georgetown foot ball
team in prospect, the Blue
and Gray was to face New York Uni
versity today in the Yankee Stadium
minus one Of its finest backs, Wilmer
Bradley, who shattered a collar bone
yesterday in q light workout.
Bradley slipped in attempting to catch
q forward pass and fell heavily on
his shoulder. He now Is in French
Hospital, where 1t Is said he probably
will be out Of action for the remainder
Of the season.
Bradley, a sophomore, hailing from
Connellsville, Pa, was bright star in
Georgetown's victory last week over
western Maryland and shone the week
before IN the Lebanon Valley game
He was counted upon heavily for to-
days clash. Coach Tom Mills declared
him to be one of the most promising
fullbacks he has seen in years.
In the eyes Of New York critics
Georgetown was the under dog even be-
fore Bradley was removed from its
forces. They were almost unanimous
that this was the Violets' big chance
to get even with the Hoyas, who have
won twice in the last three years and
haven't In that time yielded q touch
town to New York University, which
won last year by means of a safety.
About 10000 were expected to wit
ness the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
Big Series Notes

| ut. LOUIS, october 10 R.-The
necessity for q seventh world
series game was a break for en-
ployes of the City of st. Louis
Mayor Victor Miller, himself an ardent
fan. decreed a half holiday, beginning
at noon today, for all city employees.
His action, he explained, was prompted
by the fact that St. Louis, for the first
time, is the scene Of the seventh game
of world series and q desire to see
the park filled to capacity.
There were plenty of reserved as well
as general admission seats available for
the fans this morning. Only about
1000 Of total Of approximately $1,000
reserved seats and boxes were sold last
night.
Professional betting odds today IA
vored the Athletics at to 5 against
Odds of 6 to were laid against the
Cardinals, Betting Commissioner Tom
Kearney announced.
The Cardinals were unanimous in
agreement that Lefty Grove pitched
better ball yesterday than in his two
previous starts against the Redbirds
He was faster" and had more stuff, "
they said.
Pepper Martins autograph Is the
, most sought after at Sportsman's Park
Grandstand patrons yesterday presented
him with Scorecards, envelopes and
note books to sign. Pepper signed with
out protest, although he had little time
for fielding practice, which, however,
didn't seem to bother him in his work.
He handled his only fielding chance
without effort.
The bleacherites shouted long and
loudly for the band to play The st.
Louis Blues" yesterday. Last night the
old town had the st. Louis blues" in
big way.
After the hectic fifth inning (for
the Cardinals) yesterday, some one in
the press box asked II Burleigh Grimes
was warming up.
Not Grimes" answered q wag. Hes
In the club house growing beard for
tomorrow's game"
Burleigh likes a healthy growth of
beard when he pitches because, he
says, cit makes me look tougher to
the opposition"
Rogers Hornsby, manager OF the Chi
cago Cubs, who piloted the Cardinals
to their first pennant in 1925, saw his
first game of the series yesterday. He
had been busy with the Chicago city
series and unable to attend before.