davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

You remember DR.. Armand Ham
mer, the young doctor who dropped
off the end of Bellevue ambulance
ten years ago to do relief work in
mad Russia during her terrible FAM
Inc, and returned safely the other
day not only with his own pants,
but a surprising share of the Ro-
manoff treasures.
Well, from his remarkable co..
lection still on exhibition at Lord
and Taylor's store, an artist has
chosen some of the most beautiful
brocades and fabrics ard made in
creoibly lovely dinner and evening
bags. These materials are vest
ments from Russian imperial chap
els in the form of copes and cha
subles, hand loomed, and brilliant
with threads of gold and silver
which will never tarnish. The prices
;or these bags are ridiculously reas-
enable, and it's not bad idea fer
keeping your conscience in line TO
carry along a bag from an altar
piece, the very night you're headed
for wracK and ruin on a round OF
speekeasies.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
First Baptist

The Baptist church orchestra
meets promptly at 9 O'Clock every
Sunday morning under the leader
ship of Professor Horace Williams.
All Christians who are interested
in playing musical instruments are
invited to take advantage of this
professional instruction which Pro-
fessor Williams is able to give them.
No charge is made for this instruc-
ton.
Bible school, $3.50 a. m. Glasses
for all agesa Competent teachers
and facilities to offer the best
teaching and training both to the
child and the adult. et.s r.
Morning teaching sermon, IL a,
m. Subject: "Bad Investments ;.
Two live wire young people IS
groups, junior and senior meet at
$50.
Evening gospel sermon, 7:30 p. m.
Subject: ga Direct Question
Good music at all services by the
choir, under the direction Of Mrs.
Frank Taylor.
Ask about our midweek services
ard Bible studies.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
State Street Christian

New schedule of morning services:
Church worship begins at 10:15 a.
m. and closes at HIS. The pastor,
V. E. ButterWorth, will preach on
1.-The Christian s Stand in the
Present World Situation.
The Bible school, directed by j.
P. Sweeney, begins at $3.50 a. m.
Glasses begin at $40, the worship
period following is combined with
the church worship at 10:15.
The annual business meeting of
the church will begin at 11:15 clos
ing with a pot luck dinner at 1900.
The c. E. societies meet at $50
p. m.
At 7:30, Mr.. Butterworth will con-
duct a question box service answer
ing the following questions: "What
and Where Is Heaven?''; "Is 1t
Right for a Witness to Lie to a
Jury to Save a Person from the
Death Penalty?'; "What Did
Jesus Mean When He Said a Per-
son Must Hate His Life?'; "Can
Christian Live Perfect Life?"
The public is invited to hear these
questions answered.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
GEORGE ARLISS
TO VISIT CITY
NEXT MONDAY

! Preparations for the dinner to
be given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Arliss on Monday night of
next week have been completed, ac-
cording to Mrs. Edna Morrison, Sec
rotary of the Imperial Valley HUI
name society, and the affair pro-
misses to be an interesting one, well
attended by representatives from
all parts of the Imperial Valley and
/ coast cities.
Dinner will be served at $50 at
the Hotel Barbara Worth, with M.
NJ. Munson presiding. The visitors
will be welcomed by Mayor John T.
Rice in behalf of the city of Ell
Centre and by W. A Tondro, rep
lresenting the FL Centre Chamber
of Commerce.
Following dinner George Arliss,
one of the most distinguished &C
tors of the present day, will talk
of the need of humane society
in this community, and Mrs. ArlisS,
famous in her own right for her
acting, will speak briefly on the
same subject. Both Mr.. and Mrs
ArliSs have donated much time and
money to the development of hui
name work in this country and
are well fitted to speak on this mat
ter.
Rev. James F. Fox, executive Sec
rotary of the San Diego Humane
society, who is flying over from the
coast city for this meeting, will be
the main speaker of the evening,
to be followed by Mrs. Rosamond
Rae Wright, president of the anti
vivisection society of the State of
California and w. V. Truitt, state
humane officer. Elmer Head, dis
trict attorney of Imperial County,
will also be a speaker of the even
ing.
Miss Laura Redden will sing
group of songs during the evening,
accompanied by EStelle Livingston.
Although those who desire to
hear the speakers without attend
ing the dinner may do. so, Mrs.
Morrison urges that persons plan
ming to be present for the dinner
make reservations before Monday
noon as seating facilities will be
limited because of the fact that
seats have been reserved by groups
from all the valley cities. Reserva-
tons may be made with Mrs. Nor
risen, at the hotel or at FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce headquar-
tiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
BY SISTER MARY
NI;A Service Writer

WHEN vegetables are served in
" great variety, vegetable
cream soup is not always wanted
in the menu. A meat broth fails
to give the required number of
calories and nourishment and the
home-maker is at her wits end.
For plain everyday fare, you will
find cornmeal soup economical and
nourishing and very satisfying
from every standpoint.
This soup is ideal to serve when
meat is "off the menu" because ii
is very nonrishing, providing much
food value in both calories and
mineral content. Either stock or
milk or u combination of both can
be used. While the stock gives
favor it furnishes little nourish-
ment. All milk gives the maximum
of milk and stock sacrifices some
nourishment for favor, but this is
justidable since one of the missions
Of soup is 10 whet the appetite.
tOf1mcal soup
Three tablespoons butter, y cup
minced onion. y cup shredded
green pepper. bay leaf. teaspoon
kitchen bouquet, 2 cups veal or
chicken stock, 2 cups milk, ! tea
spoon salt, J. teaspoon pepper, 3
tablespoons -four, tablespoons
cornmeal, u cup grated cheese
Melt butter IN soup kettle. Stir
and cook until onion is golden
straw color. Add seasoning, stock
and milk Add cornmeal and stir
hard until mixture boils. Stir flonr
TO a smooth paste with little cold
milk, adding hot milk slowly until
mixture pours readily. Add 10 the
soup, stirring constantly. Bring to
the boiling point ami coOit : min.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
Four Square Gospel

The Church of the Foursquare
Gospel, corner of Fourteenth and
Olive streets, wishes to invite ev-
eryone to the services all day Sun
day and on Friday nights.
Sunday school begins at 9:45,
classes for all ages.
Morning worship begins at IL,
promptly. Rev. Day will bring the
message from Gods Word.
Crusaders meet at 6:45. Special
singing by the young people and a
message from one of them.
The regular evangelistic service
follows the young peoples meeting.
Everyone enjoys the singing of old
fashioned songs DR.. Howard Alter
will bring a stirring message from
the Bible.
Be sure to tune in on K. x. o. at
9 o'clock to receive treat, every
Sunday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
Society
Clubs

Voted by the many who attended
as the most successful yet Of the
many successful charity balls spon-
sored by the local ElkS lodge, last
night s ball held in the Veterans
Memorial han proved an unquali-
fled success.
The orchestra was exceptionally
good and responded generously TO
the demand for encores. FL Gen.
trans, residents from other valley
towns. and many visitors from the
coast joined in celebrating the big
event.
Among the motion picture stars
present for the affair were William
Fry, Mrs. Fry and Lloyd MacLean
of Warner Bros. studio. Fry will
return to the valley shortly in the
interests of a suitable location for
Joan Blonden s next picture.
During the evening confetti and
serpentine were distributed and
added to the colorful effect provid-
cd by the gay spring gowns OF the
women.
NO detail Nas omitted which
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22

Senior and Junior Ter Thousand
club members and their invited
guests are looking forward to Sun
day evening, April %. when a buf-
fet supper vii be held at the club
house, followed by an informal pro-
gram.
Sunday night suppers are delight
fully informal events and tbs COM
ing affair is planned as a get
together Tor club members and
friends. It is purely social III ma
ture, not money-making PROPOSE
lion n any way, and 8 sum small
enough to defrey expenses only, will
be charged
SUPPER, and the hostesses are
planning a delicious one, VIII be
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
MANY ATTEND ELKS ANNUAL
CHARITY BALL HELD FRIDAY

might add to the success sof this
years ball. Clyde Y. Hill, chair
man of the committee in charge,
Ernest Utley, general supervisor,
and his assistant deserve the high
est credit for the able way in which
the party was handled.
Many dinner parties were held at
the Barbara Worth hotel and at
private homes prior TO the dance,
making a delightful and early start
tor the evening which continued un-
til the early hours.
Members Of the committee were
the above named, and George Ken
nedy, Clair Burke, Cal Rector, I. A.
Thomas, Harry Horton. Henry
Swanson. H. L. Soper. Joseph Mayo
S. L. McCrory, E. B. Holt, J. P.
Hansen, Charlie Murphy, Mark
Munson, Tom Afflerbaugh, N, C.
Smith. Frank Oswalt, E. B. Chris
tian. Clarence Hinderks, Louis
Stoiber. w. ]. McClelland and Har-
vey A. Kenyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
BENEFIT CARD
PARTY MONDAY

Bridge and dancing at a nominal
cost will be provided for FL Gen.
trans Monday evening when MEM
bers of Boyce Aten unit Of the
American Legion Auxiliary will be
hostesses at a bridge party in the
Veterans Memorial hall.
This affair is designed TO raise
funds for the Hipass health camp
and for a small sum guests may en-
JOY bridge, either auction or con-
tract, refreshments, and an hour
of dancing after the card game.
Auxiliary members are always de-
lightfui hostesses and they are
planning to make Mondays party
memorable event. Playing begins
at o'clock and the public is in
vited to attend.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. Phil Knights.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22

ryn Jones, Miss Bayley and Miss
Wilson; invitation, Maria Birk-
hauser; cleanup. Tommye Peck
and volunteers. Invitations have
been extended to all senior girls IN
the valley and to Brawley j. G.
girls.
Good Friday was day OF I'M
portance to the La Solana stall, 1orT
on that day the '33 year book was
completed and sent to the printer.
Many novelties promise to make
this book one of the best ever pub
lished at Central. 80
Officers for the newly formed
Prose club are Barbara Bright,
president; Eugene Napier, vice.
president; Lucille Henderson, Sec
rotary. +.
Scholarship students plan to have.
club meeting next Tuesday in,
Mrs. E. E. Keller's room. Final plans
for the year will be made at that
/ time. .e
Ted Gruwell, junior business
manager, announces that a final
check-up shows the junior play
"Babs", presented recently in as
sembly. had the largest advance
ticket sale of any play ever pre-
sented at Central Also, box office
receipts were larger for the first
and only night than for any for
mer play. -
Leo Maiden, president of the
Junior class, announces that all
junior-senior banquet committees
are working hard to assure the sue
cess of the banquet to be held May
26 at the Barbara Worth Hotel.
The Varsity &c" club met after
assembly Friday to make plans for
the play to be presented in as
sembly in the near future. Lee
linn will direct this three-act COM
edy. t-
John Cooks surveying class re-
Gently made a trip to Hipass as a
field trip. The class expects to visit
Hipass again this month.
Football aspirants are diligently
working in hopes of securing for
themselves positions on next years
lineup.
i Many Central boys have received
acceptances for this summers ses-
sion of the Citizens Military
Training camp. The accepted list
has not been published, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
FRIDAY BRIDGE
CLUB MEETING

Friday bridge club members were
quests yesterday of Mrs. Clarence
r. Ccnant, meeting at her home,
589 Wensley avenue for luncheon
and contract bridge.
The luncheon table was unusual
iy attractive with its dainty Ores
den centerpiece while at each place
was q pretty vase filled With white
lRIkspur.
Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw and MRS.
John r. Andrews, Jr. won the high
scores at contract.
Mrs. Frank f. Anderson of Oal1
wilde. who has been visiting in the
valley and who was a member of
the club when she lived in FL Cen
tro. Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Leroy
Holt were guests present.
Members included Mesdames Don
c. Bitter, Henry L. Loud, Allen p.
Nuffer. Dorsey Whitelaw, r. b.
whltelaw and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
Dinner Given For
Former Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Ander-
son, Mrs. NJ. B. B. O'Brien, all of
whom are former valley residents
and who have been visiting in the
city this week, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Don c. Bitter, 535 Len
Rey, at an informal dinner last
night.
Covers were laid for the honor
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A.
Burnham and the hosts. During
the evening other friends dropped
III TO enjoy a visit with the Ander-
sons and Mrs. O'Brien.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
Salvation Army

Salvationists will go to Brawley
tonight, instead of to the usual
Saturday night open air meeting in
Calexico. Ensign and Mrs. Torger-
son, have lately arrived in Brawley
to take over Army operations there
and the united meeting is to be IN
the nature of a welcome. Services
will begin there at tbs. Friends are
invited to go also, and if at the
Army hall here at GAS transporta-
ton will be provided.
The Sunday services begin with
the jail service at 10:15 a. m. We
had most blessed time there last
Sunday, and are looking forward to
a repetition tomorrow. Company
meeting. our Sunday school, meets
at 2:15 D. m. Glasses are maintain
ed for all ages, from the smallest
to the older folk. William Shockley
will conduct the Bible class. To-
morrow's lesson will be taken from
the first chapter of Joshua who
depicts his choice as the new leader
of Israel
Y. P. L. commences at 6:l5, the
topic is to be "Unaging Truths.
The street meeting will be held at
TBS. followed by the Sunday even
ing salvation service in the hall at
7:45 p. m. Captain King will bring
the message, his subject Transfer
nation"
The week night services are held
on Tuesday and Thursday, with the
street meeting preceding the Tues
day night service as well as the
prayer service on Thursday. An in
vitation is extended to the public
to attend any or all of these SER
vipeC
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
NaZarene

The special after-Easter services
will continue next week, 7:30 each
evening. Rev. and Mrs. I. c. Mathis
are being assisted in these meet
ings by Rev. Jesse King, Miss
Juanita Bashaw, Negro Spiritual
singers and others. Last Sunday a
new class was started for Filipino
and Spanish residents of the COM
munity. We want any of these peo-
pie to feel free to attend this class
and bring their friends. The class
meets at GAS a. m. at 500 South
Eighth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
AUXILIARY TO
GIVE PROGRAM

Members Of Boyce-Aten unit Of
the American Legion Auxiliary VIII
be hostesses tonight at the opening
of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS plant,
1876 Main street.
4 musical program is planned FOR
the entertainment of guests, ice
cream will be served, and guests
will be shown about the plant.
The public is invited to attend the
reception which will be held be-
tween the hours of and 10 p. m.
this evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
- SISTER MARY'S
! e KITCHEN

utes. When ready to serve, sprinkle
grated cheese over top of each
serving.
Potato and Cheese Soup
This is another nourishing soup
that is very economical
Three medium sized potatoes, l
cup grated cheese, i, cups milk, 4
tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons
flour, 2 Teaspoons salt, y teaspoon
white pepper teaspoons sugar.
tablespoons grated onion. tea
spoon tabasco sauce, > tablespoons
minced parsley.
Steam or boil potatoes in the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
CLASS ENJOYS
GARDEN PARTY

Stanley Ryerson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A Ryerson, GA Wensley
avenue, entertained members Of
the Intermediate Christian Endeav-
CT OF the State Street Christian
church. at enjoyable garden party
last night.
The garden with its colored
lights and bright flowers was I'M
usually attractive. Games we're
played and later in the evening the
group adjourned to the dining room
where refreshments were served
them.
Twenty-Five boys and girls were
present to enjoy the affair, one Of
the regular monthly social gather
ings Of the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
ANNUAL PICNIC
AT ATEN GROVE

Celebrating the Hath anpiver-
Sary Of Odd Fellowship, I. o. o. F.
Rebekah lodges will hold their an
nual picnic tomorrow, April %, in
the Ira Aten grove, north of the
city.
The picnic begins at 10 a. m,
and a full days program of sports
and games has been planned with a
pot luck luncheon at noon. Special
invitations have been sent to the
Coachella, Indio and Yuma lodges
and a record breaking attendance
is expected. Those who plan to at
tend from Ell Centre are advised
TO go north on Fourth street where
they will find signs directing them
to the grove.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
To Leave Valley
For Coast Work

Friends of Miss K. Elizabeth
jackson, county public health nurse,
win regret to learn Of her impend-
ing departure Miss Jackson has
accepted a position with the coun-
~ welfare department in Santa
Barbara and has resigned her pos
ition with the local health depart
ment.
Miss Jackson has been in the val
ley since last September. She is
particularly interested in welfare
work which she studied in connec-
ton with her public health work
ut the Stanford headquarters at
Lane hospital in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
First Presbyterian

Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Glasses for all ages under compe-
tent teachers
Morning worship at l1:oo. Ser
mon subject, standing for the
Things of Christ. The following
will be the musical program: pre-
lude, "Nocturne." Chopin; offer
tory. "Liebeslied," Cadman; an
them, Turn Ye Even TO Me" Har-
ker; postlude by De Monte.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
The older young people meet at
the same hour.
All are cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
HE WINs-sToRY PRIZE

SACRAMENTO, April %. UP
Howard E. Knight, a rancher, went
on record today as an expert on
hornets. He said one chased him
90 miles while he sped on a motor
cycle from Oakland to Hood. He
finally won the race, he said, by
driving hts cycle through u bonfire.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
UNITY SOCIETY

Sunday, 10 a. M, Sunday school.
You are invited to come with your
children, for there are classes for
all ages.
Sunday service II a. m. The les
son this Sunday deals with Christ's
way of overcoming our ego and sell
fishness. He shows us that the way
to true greatness starts with the
overcoming of self. How many of
us begin to know myself" as the
ancients used to say. True humil-
ity is very much misunderstood.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services at st. Paul's Episcopal
church. the Rev. Charles Bailey, vi
car, will be those for the first Sun
day after Easter.
Holy Communion will be at 8 a.
nj. and church school at 10 a. m,
Charles /. Jenney. superintendent.
Our church scnool is growing and
we welcome anyone who wishes to
come. If you have no other church
or Sunday school affiliation we will
De pleased to have you come to st.
Pauls.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22

Jackets Peel aud put through
ricer, Melt butter and stir in -four.
When bubbling add milk slowly.
stirring constantly. and bring 10
the boiling point. Add prepared po.
tatoes, seasoning and cheese ane
boil one minute. Remove at once
from the fire, add parsley and
serve.
Fresh bacon fat can be used in
place Of butter in either OF tie
SOUPS,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST! Grapefruit
juice, cereal, cream, soft
cooked eggs, crisp toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: c ornme cal
soup, toast sticks. cress and
orange salad, Jelly roll cake,
lemonade.
DINNER: Pot roast of beef
with vegetables, endiye salad,
dried apple pudding, milk,
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
Athletes Guests +.
OF Rotary Club

Through an unintentional over
sight, the article in yesterdays
Press on the Rotary club meeting
failed to mention that Central I'm
ions four man track team and their
coach, were guests of the Rotari-
ans.
Leo Maiden, Myral Gillett, Roy
Kirkpatrick and Ebert Berry, with
Coach R. M. Armstrong, were pre-
sented to the club by Principal j.
L. House, the latter giving a brief
summary of the honors won thus
far by the athletes, who were given
a royal welcome by the Rotarians.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
BLASTS AT PASADENA

PASADENA, April ~. .(U.P : a
series of Is minor explosions here
and III Altadena early today sent
police on the trail of two youths
believed responsible for the blasts.
Sticks of dynamite caused the
explosions, police said. -
The home of John Ryan, really
man, was damaged when one OF
the blasts shattered nine windows
and tore two large holes in the
pavement. No injuries were re-
ported
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
OF Interest to Women
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar

TODAY
Dance, $3.50, Veterans hall.
Observation-Disclosures reception, g.
10, 1876 Main.
TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs pic
mic, 10, Aten grove.
MONDAY
Twice Told Tales, $3.50, SIS
Wensley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-22
pERU1nL
PQRlCPnpHC

Postponed meeting of the Ten
Thousand club S History section is
scheduled for Tuesday, April Is, at
2 p. m. at Kenyon IS Desert plunge.
Mrs. Fred Kenyon will give the
program.
Twice Told Tales section Of the
Ten Thousand club will meet Mon
day, April "a, at 2:30 p. m. with
Mrs Norman E. Dupont, SIS Wen
sley avenue. Mrs. Dupont will al
so be in charge of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox are
expecting as their house guests this
weekend, Mrs. Clair Tappaan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fra..cis Taappan Of
Los Angeles.
Members of the colonial drill
team of the past matrons and pa
irons association OE.S., left today
for Riverside where they will ex-
emplify the work as done in George
Washington s day for the Eastern
Star chapter in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
TITLE COURT PLAY
IS WITHOUT UPSET
Wichita Henry's, Champs
Last Three Years, Impress
in A. A. U. Tourney.
BY CHARLES A. CRUNCH,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ANSAS CITY, March T.
K Twenty-six teams, includ-
~ ing all the favorites, set
out today on a 13-game
program in the A. A. U. national
basket ball tournament, seeking
to catch up with the two Cali
fornia contenders and Phillips
University of Enid, Okla, which
have already advanced to the
third round.
The Wichita Henry's. who have won
the championship the last three years,
led the march of the stronger aggre-
cations into the second round last night
with an easy 28-14 triumph over the
White Cigar cagers from Joliet, III.
The title holders, as adept and aggres-
sive as ever, play a second-round en-
gagement at o'clock tonight with the
Ascension Club of Minneapolis, which
drew a flrst-round bye.
Other headliners on the night pro-
gram are contests between the strong
Denver Pigs and the Weatherford,
Okla, Teachers College; American
Bakery of Little Rock, Ark, and the
Hutchinson, Kans, Renos; Southern
Kansas Stage Lines of Kansas City and
Rath's Blackhawks Of Waterloo, Iowa,
and Rockhurst College, Kansas City,
and Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kans.
EOUR games were programmed for
i this morning and four more for the
afternoon. Playing in the after
noon against Kansas Wesleyan will be
the Diamond Oilers of Tulsa, Okla,
Missouri Valley A. A. U. champions
and victors in every one Of their 10
season games
The California teams, spectators to-
day while the others go through their
second-round tests, had no difficulty
cruising through the second-round games
between teams which got through the
first via the bye. Pasadena's Majors
routed the Ada, Okla, Teachers, 57-26,
and the johnson Floors of Los Angeles
ousted Omaha University, 44-29. In
the other second-round engagement In :
terspersed between flrst-round contests
yesterday Phillips University turned
back Midland College Of Fremont, Nebr.,
1924. in the first defeat the Nebras-
kans have suffered this season.