Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18

pattern ana SJanuarQlzeQ IN J1elr
/ clothes, style Of hairdreSSing, cos
metics and even in their home fur
nishings, is also the prevailing
/ opinion.
Following Mrs. Anderson's talk,
q group Of Wooda Blesy dancers
, were presented in a quaint Dutch
dance, q charming French dance,
and a modern tap dance, Mrs. S.
P Williams playing their accom-
paniments.
Those who took part were Do
lreen Meagher. Jean Maitland, Jane
Aubrey. Janet Aubrey. Burton Lem
ons. Bruce Williams. Frances Allen
ana Margaret Mousseau.
Each number was creditably per-
formed and the program enthusias-
tically received.
During the business meeting
which preceded the program, Mrs.
Forrest E. KutZ, president,
presided in the absence Of Mrs. Ray
Edgar. president.
Standing committee announce
ments were made by Mrs Floyd A.
Burger, chairman OF the yearbook
and program committee, who spoke
on changes in the club year books;
by Mrs. N. A. Contos. chairman Of
the finance committee, who stated
that the club white elephant sale
would take place on December 10;
that her committee would be in
charge of a dime. to be served
prior to the club program The eve
ming OF December Is. and that in
the near future the club would
sponsor a benefit performance at
the United Artists theatre.
Bail Date Set
The chair announced the annual
club charity ball for December !,
and stated that the social commit
tee had made interesting plans for
the event.
Mrs. c. S. Thatcher for the card
committee announced the next par
ty for December 1 with Mrs. E. j.
Mack in charge and stated that
reduction in price had been made
to take effect at this time.
An excellent report on the work
OF the club social service committee
was given by Mrs. J. w. Donohua,
chairman, who spoke on the open
ing of a central sewing room to be
used for the making of garments
from material given the Red Cross
by the federal government. She
also spoke of the many clothes
mended and made over by her
committee and distributed to those
in need as well as the food sup
plies received from the bridge tea
sponsored by her committee and
which were distributed under the
direction of the central relief COM
mittee.
Mrs. James w. Glassford of the
legislation committee read pc
tition protesting Governor Rolph's
proposed action in pardoning all
violators of the Wright act, and
announced that it was available
for signatures.
Mrs. Harold A. Burnham for the
Americanization committee spoke
OF its work which includes supply
ing fresh vegetables and milk to
children of pre-school age, the
course given by Mrs. Judd to train
girls as maids, the continuance OF
the health clinic, and the coming
Christmas party for children o.
members Of the AmericaniZation
class. Women of the class will do
quilting to earn money for the milk
fund, and a handsome afghan is
being made 70 be sold in order TO
raise money for the work OF the
committee.
Section announcements were
made by Mrs. C. C. jenkins for the
Arts and Crafts, Mrs. W. w Apple
for the History, Mrs. James w.
GlaSsfCrd for the Literature, Mrs.
Edgar Hargrave. for the Music, ana
Mrs. E. J. Mack, for the Twice
Told Tales.
Charity Work Aided
Mrs. Forrest 1uUz announced
that out Of the funds given the
club as a result Of the charity per-
formance given by the United Ar
lists theatre, $40 would be given
the Red Cross ana the same sum,
the Salvation Army, half Of these
sums having been already given and
the remaining half, at the time OF
their annual drives. Letters Of ap-
probation from both organizations