davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
First Baptist

Bible school, $50 a. m. A. A.
Moody, superintendent. Golden
text: Il am the Resurrection, and
the life: he that believeth in me,
though he were dead, yet shall he
live"
Down town mems Bible class
meets at the Barbara Worth hotel
at GAS a. m. Subject: THE Com
ing of Christ. All men invited.
Morning sermon, Il a. m. Sub
ject: THE Truth Shall Make You
Free
B. P. u, $50 p. IN. All young
folks invited.
Evening sermon, 7:30 p. m. Sub
ject, Three Secrets
Monday night Bible study class,
7:30 p. M This class is increasing
with every session. And all people
are invited to study the Bible with
us.
Personal workers training class,
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. ...
Prayer service, Wednesday, p. m.
Ladies missionary circle, Thurs
day. All day meeting.
Friday, choir practice, 7:30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
COLONIAL THEME
IS FEATURED AT
PRESBYTERIAN TEA

The attractive new nome OF Mrs.
B. E. Lemons made a charming
setting for the colonial silver tea
given yesterday by the Presby-
terian Missionary society.
Lovely old fashioned flowers
were effectively arranged about
the room and the tea table was
particularly beautiful with its CEN
terpiece of garden flowers, the ex-
qnisite favorites of colonial days.
Mrs. Sam James in her quaint
Martha Washington gown presided
at the tea table and was assisted
by other members of the society.
Mrs. S. P Holiday arranged the
interesting program which also
carried out the colonial theme
Pauline Mathes and Robert
Chestnut sang a group of delight
ful vocal solos accompanied by
Mrs. s. P. williams.
Mary Ann Riddle and Betty
Lemons, in costume, danced
graceful minuet, Dorothy Ruth
Riddle playing the piano accom-
paniment. The program ended
with a charming piano number
played by Kay Clements.
These silver teas are annual
events and are always delightful
affairs which are we'll attended
This years proved no exception to
the rule and many were present
to enjoy the afternoons program.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
First Presbyterian

The communion of the Lords
supper will be observed at the II
o'clock morning worship hour. The
pastor will have for his subject,
Response to the Love of Cod. The
three piano selections played by
Mrs. S. P. Holiday will be; prelude,
"Buona Notte" (Nevin); offertory,
"A Day in May" FrimD; postlude,
"Postlude" Ode Koven). The choir
will render the anthem, Still, Still
with Thee" CPease).
The church school meets at 9:45
Superintendent, Edward Law.
The young peoples group, under
the direction of Charles Mccall
mon, will continue the study of
some of the fundamental terms in
religion. These discussions are very
interesting and helpful.
The high school group will meet
at 6 o'clock. A very interesting
speaker will address this group and
lead them in discussion of the topic.
We want every one to be present,
since there will be election of per-
manent officers at the close of the
meeting.
All members of the church are
urged to be present for this special
service of fellowship.
Strangers are cordially invited
to worship WITH us.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27

seems watery. don't serve it. Let
some we'll member of the family
eat it to save it" but prepare a
fresh one for the invalid.
Try not to crowd the tray. Serve
the meal in courses if possible. for
used dishes are unsightly and un-
appetizing.
Arrange the tray in an orderly
manner. the various articles plac-
ed so they can be handled most
easily. The 'set up" is the same
as for table service-individua
coffee or tea pot and cup and
saucer at the right. fork and spoon
at right. bread and butter plate at
the left. water glass at center above
plate for main course and dessert
or salad plate at right.
Be very careful not to fill dishes
too full Bouillon and soup spill
very easily when carried on a tray
and can spoil the daintiest effect.
Don't use Clipped or cracked
china and glassware and be sure
the silver is bright and shining.
The tray cloth and napkin. too.
should be immaculate. All these
things mean much TO anyone who
has nothing 10 do but get we'll"
and who consequently notices ev-
cry detail pertaining to his COM
fort
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Nazarene

That boy of yours is trying to
walk in his Fathers footsteps. You
want him honest, truthful and fair.
Where can he learn these virtues
better than the home and Sunday
school? Lessons learned in youth
will never leave him. Give him the
best possible moral foundation. He
will go to church most willing If
you go also.
If you are not tied to another
congregation, come Sunday and
worship with us. You will find a
spirit of warm hearted good fellow
ship awaiting you-a friendly hand
shake, and services you'll enjoy
and find helpful-where you will
always find welcome-you and
all your family.
Come and See-thiS Sunday!
Morning worship, II, Christian
Stewardship"
Evening worship, 1880, Divine
Healing"
Church Bible school, GAS a. m.
Y. P S. and juniors, $50 p. m. +
This is at the Church of the
Nazarene at the corner of Eighth
and Orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

NEARLY every home maker
y learns. in time. how difficult ii
is 10 cater to an invalid or conval-
eScent who cannot have the food
that is prepared for the family.
Hearty, savory dishes made OF
meats and vegetables as we'll as
such desserts as pastries and hot
puddings have no place on the sick
room tray. but many families de-
mand these connections for every
day fare. This, of course. means
that special dishes must be prepar-
ed for the invalid.
The returning strength of a per-
son who has been i'll often depends
vitally upon a good appetite, so
that every effort should be made TO
tempt the invalid to eat well and
regularly. Time spent in prepar-
ing dainty and nourishing food
should not be considered wasted
effort but part of the program ne
cessary for the complete recovery
OF the conyalescent.
Variety and the element of sur
prise are highly important. Meal
times are VerltaOle OaSeS In the
monotony of the invalid's day. but
il eggs and toast always appear in
the same form. the patient has lit
tie TO anticipate. With the excep-
tion of the so-called Liquid diet" ="
quite a wide choice of foods is per-
mitted. Consequently it's not ne
cessary to repeat the same foods
meal after meal.
Dessert Adds Nourishment
The dessert made with milk and
eggs adds quite as much nourish-
ment TO the meal as the "main
dish" although the dessert should
always be very dainty and appetiz-
ing.
Use the utmost care in flavoring.
Too sweet or too highly favored
dishes will not please an invalid
whose sensibilities are unusually
acute in every respect. Remember
that the temperature OF foods has
considerable effect upon the high
~ sensitized appetite and he sure
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
INFORMAL PARTY
HONOR.S VISITOR

Mrs. E. E. Clements, SOB Len Rey
avenue, entertained informally yes
terday afternoon for her mother,
Mrs Christine Norberg of Los An
geles who has been visiting her.
A group of friends called during
the afternoon and delicious re-
frcshments were served them by
the hostess.
Those invited TO meet the guest
or honor we're Mesdames j. w.
Donohue. John B. McNeece, John
T. Rice, George E. Mann, A Payne,
J. A. Straub, Allen, Sem Bacon,
Warren F. Fox, Marion Buckholtz,
z. E. Conroy, v. D. Callahan, j. L.
Travers, Elmer Heald, James Max
well, John Brogan and J. L. Davis.
Mrs. Norberg left last night for
her home in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Christian Science

A lesson-sermon on Christ
Jesus" will be presented on Sun
day in all branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
One of the scriptural selections
cites these verses from Luke.
And in the sixth month the angel
Gabriel was sent from God unto
city of Galilee, named Nazareth,
to virgin espoused to a man
whose name was Joseph, of the
house of David and the virgins
name was Mary . And the angel
said unto her, fear not, Mary, for
thou hast found favour with God
And, behold, thou shalt conceive
in tiny womb, and bring forth a
son, and shalt call his name
Jesus. He shall be great, and shall
be called the Son of the Highest;
and the Lord God shall give unto
him the throne of his father
David; and he shall reign over the
house of Jacob forever; and of his
kingdom there shall be no end"
A correlative passage from
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy, states: Jesus was the son
of a. virgin. He was appointed to
speak Gods word and to appear
to mortals in such a form of hu-
manity as they could understand
as well as perceive. Mary's con-
ception of him was spiritual, for
only purity could reflect truth and
love, which were plainly incarnate
in the good and pure Christ
Jesus"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
ENTERTAfNS WITH
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Martin Quiroz was hostess
yesterday at pretty bridge lunch
eon held at her home on State
street
Lavender and pink sweet peas
made dainty spring-like center
pieces for the luncheon tables
whose appointments were in har-
monizing colors.
The afternoon was devoted to
bridge and at the conclusion Of the
game, Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson was
awarded the nigh score prize and
Mrs. D. w. Ketchen, the low.
Guests of the hostess were Mes
danes D. w. Ketchen, E. T. ely
monts, Wesley SIeil, Allen Hevener,
Carl Clemens, Ernest Susman and
NJ A. Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, GAS a. m. Paul
Thornton, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL o'clock. The
pastor will give the last of a series
of sermons on the apostles creed.
Subject, Life Everlasting. The
musical numbers by Mrs. King are
as follows: prelude, THE Largo"
Handel; offertory, Remembrance"
Carmichael; postlude, Little Ro-
nance, Schumann.
The choir will sing the anthem
Ger Life's Highway, by Bertrand
Brown. Mrs. Eugene Waterman
and James Childs will give the duet
by Frame, "Crucifixion"
Epworth League, $50 p. m. Lead
er, William Du Bois.
Evening worship, 7:30. At this
hour the women's missionary So
cieties will present the play, "The
Master" Special musical numbers
will be furnished by Mrs. Preston
Murray who will sing THE Ninety
and Nine, as arranged by Campion,
and Ethel Malan, who will give
violin solo, entitled, Alteration"
by Borowski.
In connection with this splendid
service of worship, the women will
take their annual thanks offering.
Pledge cards will be passed, and the
voluntary subscriptions will be TAX
en-. We are hoping and expecting
large congregation to enjoy and
participate in this worship hour.
The regular meeting of the Off
cial board will be held Wednesday
evening, March 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
DEPUTY GRAND
MATRON VISITS
o. E. s. CHAPTER

Mrs. Ella Yount, deputy grand
matron OF this district, honored Sig
nal Chapter No. 276, o. E. S, last
evening by an unofficial visit, Civ
ing the officers additional instruc-
ton in their work
A very pretty little ceremony hon
ored her when she was escorted to
the East Mrs. Alice J. Du Sold,
acting as marshal, presented her
with a bouquet Of long stemmed
carnations. and the star points,
forming a circle around her, greet
ed her with an appropriate well
come in verse and presented her
with a white-sailed boat in the
star point colors. Mrs. Yount eX-
pressed her pleasure in the way
the ritualistic work was being Civ
en- by the officers of this chapter
Special business of the evening
was the installation of Mrs. Minnie
Ellis as marshal, TO fill the va
cancy left by Mrs. Alma Graham
recently removed TO Tucson. In
this ceremony Mrs. Lille Bucklin,
Seymour McCrory, and Mrs. Alice
Du Sold acted as installing matron,
patron, and marshal respectively.
Tables in the banquet-room dec
GRATED with yellow and orange can
dies and bowls of marigolds invit-
ed those present at the end of the
business session to the enjoyment
of delicious chicken and noodles
prepared by a committee consisting
of Mesdaines Sue Bush, chairman.
Marie Cazenave, Edna Christoffer-
son, Grace Burke, Helen Cook, and
Ina Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
State Street Christian

The special evangelistic services
will close Sunday night. The min
ister-evangelist, v. E. Butterworth,
will preach Sunday morning at
10:45 on asleep In Satan" and in
the evening on Five Formations
of the Church.
The Bible school, under the di-
rection Of S. O. Lingo, meets at
9.30 a. m.
The G. E. will meet at 6:15.
A beautiful baptismal service will
take place at tbs.
The Sunday night service will be
young peoples night. Special music
is under the direction of r. H.
MadduX
The pastor wishes to express ap-
probation to the people of this
community for the fine support
and attendance given during this
home talent campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
5sss; s:.; OF Interest to Women 5:=::: E=::
FFREMAN'S BALL LAST NIGHT
OUTSTANDING EVENT OF WEEK

Music for the dance was pro-
vided by the Pasadena fire de-
partment Il-piece dance band, a
musical group capable of dispens-
ing music 10 the satisfaction of all
present
Favors were distributed i'm
mediately prior to the supper
dance. The annual supper was
served by the firemen themselves
and dancers entered into the spirit
of this feature with their usual
enthusiasm.
Every committee appointed for
the affair apparently worked ef-
ficiently and harmoniously with
other committees as there was no
combustion or uncertainty.
Home, Sweet Home" was played
at 2:30 o'clock. closing the twenty
third fifemen's ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Y. w. {. A. DRIVE
OPENS NEXT WEEK

Beginning March /, the El Centre
Y. w. c. A. will launch Its cam
paign for contributions to its local
fund Mrs. A. C. Finney will head
one of the campaign groups. Mrs.
NJ. j. DoWd is chairman of the To-
cal board, and Mrs. H. c. Jones, of
the county.
In addition to work on the drive,
the Y. w c. A., is planning its
annual meeting for March IA when
the special features of the year will
be presented in a dramatic skit
written by Mrs. W. w. McEuen.
Miss Hazel Bell Withrow, local
secretary, returned recently from a
conference of Girl Reserve secre-
taries held in Fresno, where pro-
gram planning was discussed.
Programs on vocation, health,
home, marriage and citizenship
were outlined and Miss WithroW
reports that local programs include
several Of these subjects.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Sues Railroad
For Negligence

Because he alleges there were no
signals to show him, the cars on
the siding, and prevent his auto
mobile from crashing, into one, B.
M. Kilgore yesterday afternoon filed
suit in superior court against the
Southern Pacific company for total
damages of S4500.
A switch engine was switching
cars on the siding in Holtville after
dark January 20, according to Kill
cores complaint, and no warning
lights or other signals were dis
played. AS a result his automo-
bile struck one car.
Kilgore suffered injuries to his
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
MISSIONARY GROUP
TO GIVE PLAY AT
SUNDAY SERVICE

Two Masters" is the title OF the
interesting missionary play to be
presented tomorrow evening, Feb
ruary %, at 7:30, in the Methodist
church by the Methodist Mission
ary society.
The play will be given in con-
nection with the annual thank Of
fering conducted by the society.
Two Masters" three-act drama,
is enacted by capable cast under
the direction of Mrs. C. E. Sones.
Those taking part are Mrs.
N. a. Contos, Mrs. F. D. Jacobs,
Mrs. w. J. Reid, Mrs. M. J. Dowd,
Winifred House. Kathryn Jones,
Orlynn HartZell and Opal Hill.
In addition to the play, the pro-
gram will include a vocal solo by
Mrs. P. A. Murray and a violin
solo by Ethel Malan. Il
The public is cordially invited to
be present for the program which
will be thoroughly enjoyable and
worth while.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Society
Clubs

One of the most successful an
nual balls ever given by the FL
Centre volunteer fire department
took place at Veterans Memorial
hall last night when hundreds of
dancers from all sections of I'M
perial Valley enjoyed the hospi-
tality Of firemen. 1t is estimated
that 400 couples attended.
The organization lived up TO its
reputation as a perfectly function
ing group and every entertainment
arrangement was carried through
to a successful conclusion.
Since the new hall is sufficiently
attractive to constitute a suitable
background for any event. fire
men wisely refrained from the use
of many decorations. American
flags were draped from the rafters
and welcome" signs were placed
at intervals in the building.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
JUNIOR PROM TO BE
EVENT OF TONIGHT

Huge flood lights cieverly ar
ranged to give the effect of the
rising sun will form the unique
setting for the junior prom to be
given tonight in the high school
gymnasium.
A balloon shower, prize dances
and other features have been
planned and fine orchestra has
been engaged to furnish the music.
All high school and junior col
lege students, as well as the
alumni of both institutions, are
invited to attend the prom which
viii begin at 9 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. PaEls
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for the
third Sunday in Lent.
Holy Eucharist will pe at a. m.
and church school, Mrs. A. B. Han
son, superintendent, at 10 a. m.
wednesday, March 2, Holy Eu-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Entire Nos club Plans
Gay Chiidren's Party

Youngsters Of all ages and de-
scriptions will be seen at the Ten
Thousand club Tuesday night when
the Entire Nos club has its kid!
party q
Those In charge of the event are
Mr. and Mrs. r. j. McNamara
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Jefferson, MIR.
and Mrs. Steve Harris and Mr. and
Mrs Jack Roberts. a
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
BRIDGE DINNER
RECENT EVENT

The J. L. Davis nome, 551 Hamil
ton avenue, was the scene recently
OF an enjoyable dinner bridge.
Tables were prettily appointed
and covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H Maddux, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Vencill, Mr.. and Mrs E. L.
Carson, Mrs. c. J. Ritz, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Embury and the hosts.
High score prizes at bridge were
won by Mrs. Embury and Mr.. Car
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
ADVENTIST

AT the Seventh Day Adventist
churchs Sunday radio hour, 6:30-
7 p. M, the Bible study will be
on the subject, What Shall We
Eat to Keep Well?"
Sunday evening, February %, at
the church, Tenth and Holt streets,
at 8 o'clock, the sermon subject
will be "Spiritualism, Can the Dead
Talk with the Liying?"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. LATHROP

Sprays of feathery yellow acacia
blossoms and pale green candles
in silver holders centered the
prettily appointed luncheon table
yesterday when Mrs. Frank l..
Latllrop entertained her bridge
club at her home on Sandalwood
drive.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Terry Asher. j. D. Adams, L. c.
House, j. S. Jones, A. c. Johnson,
Clarence Conant, Earle G.. Davis
and the hostess.
High score prizes at contract
were won by Mrs. House and Mrs.
Johnston.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Local Y. W. &. A. Board
To Meet Monday Noon

Members Of the local Y. w. c. A.
board will meet Monday, February
%, with Mrs. A. G. Finney, $50
Sandalwood avenue, TO make final
plans for the finance campaign
which opens Tuesday, March /.
Luncheon will be served and ev-
cry member Of the local committee
is urged to be at the meeting
promptly at 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
LEAP YEAR PARTY
GIVEN BY CLASS

Central freshmen we're imbued
with the leap year spirit last night
when they entertained the sopho-
more class at a party given in the
gymnasium.
1t was a real leap year party
with clever games all carrying out
that theme. The girls held the
center of the stage in everything,
even when they served the de-
licious refreshments.
Sophomores, freshmen and new
freshmen were present at this in
teresting party.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27

charist will be celebrated at 9:3O
q. m.
Friday, March 4, Litany and Con-
firmation instruction will be given
at 4 y. m.
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Mondays S Menu

BREAKFAST: Steamed figs
with oatmeal, cream. waffes
with marmalade, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Potato and
cheese soup. baked onions,
cress and apple salad. ginger
snaps. lemonade.
DINNER: Pot roast of beef,
brown gravy. mashed pota-
toes. creamed rutabagas, jel-
lied tomato salad, deep dish
rhubarb pie. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Churches
Schools
- SISTER MARY'S
!, J e KITCHEN

that hot foods are hot and cold
foods are cold.
Never serve a sick person any.
thing that is not perfect in its way
Ii the cuStard is over-baked and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27

]. w. Guiberson has grade
Holstein which in December cap
tured the Kings county record
with 81 pounds of butterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27

neck, head and body, and his au-
tomobile was demolished, accord
ing to the complaint.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

up something cheap to go over the mantel
back home.
Ken fingered with the throng. He had sew
eral canvases in this shop. Maybe they would
take one of bis pictures home to hang over the
mantel!
Mechanically he threaded his way into the
art store as he always did when he was on
Commercial street. He would ask if there had
been sale. He knew there wouldn't be, for
only yesterday morning Mr.. winthrop had said
no one had even asked the price Of one OF
Kens pictures.
the store he noted that Mr. Winthrop was
showing pictures-other artists pictures-to
some customers. Ken stood awkwardly by
waiting.
As he stood there, Ken felt dizzy again. The
room swan before his eyes. He could hear the
voices of Mr.. Winthrop's customers. Maybe
this one would do better E. $50 seems like a
lot Of money OF course, TINS smaller one
would carry in the car better"
Suddenly Ken was vaguely aware that Mr..
Winthrop was looking at him. The merchant
had noticed something was wrong, Ken rea-
soned. Maybe if he had noticed and would
ask what was the matter
Want to see you, Mr.. Loomis," said Win
throp. wait for me, please"
And now Ken concluded that the art dealer
probably wished to tell him to take his can
vases away, so the place could be used for
more salable pictures. Oh, well conditions
couldn't be any worse. great career Is at
tained by holding on-by working-by keep
ing to the big pupose-yes, he must work
tits good news, Mr.. Loomis," said Mr. Win
throp, his voice arousing Ken.
And Ken merely stared at him.
"A man came in yesterday afternoon and
looked around" continued the art dealer. He
happened to see one of your pictures. He was
very enthusiastic about 1t. He not only bought
it. but he asked me to save him the best pic
ture you painted each week, at the same price"
"And-and-" Ken's voice was hardly more
than a whisper, 'he paid you money!"
Eyes. He paid $25 for the first one and
left 5000 more as deposit on future pictures.
He said he'd come back in a couple Of months
to get the pictures"
Thank God!' sighed Ken. 'T can start
eating again. Where is the money!"
Mr. Winthrop took out wallet and counted
out the balance due to Ken
"I didn't know it was as bad as that with
you, Looms. I'M sorry. Why didn't you say
something? But you won't have to worry now.
This buyer was quite enthusiastic"
"Who was hep" asked Ken.
HE didn't say He explained that he was
a sort of art dealer, himself"
"BIess his heart anyway" said Ken, finger
ing the bills, and starting for the door. III