davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
HOME DEPARTMENT
HONORS TEACHERS

Mt. Signal school teachers were
guests OF honor at reception
given last night in the school by
the women of the Mt. Signal home
department.
Beginning with a delicious sup
per served by the department the
evening was a most successful af-
fair being attended by approximate
ly 200 residents of that section.
George Cook Of the school board
introduced the guests OF honor,
Mrs. L. V. Upholt, principal; Mrs.
Martha B. Wilcox, Mrs. Elizabeth
Chestnut, Miss Edna Thompson,
Miss Elizabeth Miller, Miss Ruth
Adair.
H. Lee Landerman, assistant
farm advisor then led the group
in an entertaining program OF
recreational work that was thor
oughly enjoyed by all in attend
ance.
Adding to the success of the
evening were the handsome Hall
oween decorations made by the
seventh and eighth grade children.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
FIRST MUSICAL
VESPERS TAKE
PLACE SUNDAY

Music lovers of the valley are in
vited to attend the first of series
of vesper musicales to be given un-
der the auspices of the Womens
University club and which will take
place Sunday afternoon, October %
at p. m. from the mezzanine floor
of the Barbara Worth hotel.
Miss Laura Redden is in charge
of the musicales which have two
fold purpose. that of providing a
pleasant hour of music Sunday al
ternoons and of affording additions
for promising music students of the
valley Guest artists are also to be
included in these programs.
Sundays concert will be sponsored
by the Academy of Music, the stu
dio presenting Margaret Britain,
Kathryn Surface, Betty Surface, and
Fred Jacobsen, pianists, and Emile
Mitzloff Furnish, soprano. Com
mentS on each number will be made
by Elmer A. Todd of the Academy
and Estelle Livingston of the Aca
DENY faculty also, will play the ac-
compartments lOl lllc NOCdl SOlOS.
The concert may be heard either
from the lobby of the hotel or from
the mezzanine floor where chairs
will be arranged for those who wish
to give close attention.
Patronesses for the affair include
the following El Centrans: Mes
DANES Harry Horton, John D. Keye,
Earle G.. Davis, Frank Beyschlag,
the Misses Irene Mccoy, Margaret
EIDE. Mrs. Dean Richmond of Holt
vile, Miss Lillian Turner of Braw-
ley, Miss Eleanor Clarke of Imperial
and Miss Louise Speiss of Calexico
will also act as patronesses.
The program is listed below;
Transcription tAscher), Mar
garet Britain: Lotus Land" cyril
Scott, Katherine Surface; a group
of selected soprano solos, Emile
Mitzloff Furnish; Reflections on
Water (Debussy), Betty Surface;
"Valse Chromatique" CGodard), Fred
Jacobsen.
Those who plan to attend are
notified that the program viii begin
promptly at 5 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
GAY HALLOWEEN
PARTY FRIDAY
AT CROSS HOME

One of the first Halloween par
. ties and one Of the most unique, took
place last night when Ethel Pearl
Cross game a Halloween masquerade
for her sister, Cecil George Cross.
The affair was held at the Fred
Cross home. 642 Wensley avenue,
where both house and garden were
gaily decorated for the occasion, the
garden being brilliantly lighted.
Orange and black colors were used
effectively and the typical Hallow-
cen symbols, witches, black cats, owls
cts. were used.
Sharon McNeece, dressed .as a
modern hobo, was awarded the prize
for the cleverest costume. One OF
the most amusing games, was that
of eccentric not electric, chairs III
which Jeanne Burger was the only
one not ''eccentrieuted' Horns and
other favors were given the guests
and refreshments We're served. The
evening ended with a parade.
Guests were Jeanne Burger, Bev-
erly Burger, Marilyn Perkins, Suz-
anne jenkins. Mary Virginia Nc
Neece. Sharon McNeece, Virginia
Lee Jones. Neya Dowd, Mary King,
Marian Ella Sharp, ALA Kathryn
Sanders, Phyllis Purdy, Beulah Fish
er, Rosalind Thompson, Patsy
Thompson, Lois Turner. Mildred
Jessie, Carla Jean Cross and Cecil
George Cross.
The young hostess was assisted Il
entertaining her guests by Jacque-
line La Vine.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
Four Square Gospel

The Church of the F'oursquare
Gospel, corner of Fourteenth and
Olive streets. extends a cordial in
vitation to one and all to Sunday
school at Gas. Glasses for all ages,
with Spirit-filled teachers.
Morning worship begins at II,
promptly. Rev. Fred S. Day is bring
ing a message on Mountain Peaks
of Prophecy
Crusaders meeting starts at 6;45
Everyone come and join in the tes-
timonies and song service which
proceeds message from one OF the
Crusaders.
The regular evangelistic service
follows the Crusader meeting. Ev-
eryone enjoys the song service
which includes old Gospel hymns
and later choruses. The subject OF
the evening where Is Your Name
Recorded?"
Don't forget to tune in on KXC
every Sunday morning for the
"Foursquare Sunshine Half Hour.
1t has proved to be blessing t.
people throughout the valley ano
the Yuma valley since it started ir
January.
Beginning November 5, Rev
Gaines from San Diego, the Four
square divisional officer for the Sou
thern district of California, will
hold an evangelistic campaign. Rev
Gaines is a very forceful speake;
and will bring a very profitable and
timely message.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Sob a couple of nice big salty
sobs about anything you want to,
ana get a load of the shape of your
tears if you would readily under
stand the principle of new hat de-
signing If you can't think OF
anything to break out crying about,
an onion will do the trick, but yol,
must have a teardrop on tap if
you're just an ordinary lay person
who hasn't yet digested your quo
ia of aero-dynamics.
Mabel Johnston studied the big
weeps and little Weeps at various
wakes until she mastered the tech
nique and has amusingly stream
lined group of hats which viii!
rival any of the coming automo-
bile and industrial styles. While
shape is given thorough considera-
tion in her collection, the gadgets
of the machine age, such as sug-
gestions of propellers, exhausts,
glorified nuts and bolts in silver,
ETC., are most indicative.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
WESTSIDE CLUB
SPONSORS PARTY

Thursday evening. October 26.
the ladies Of the Westside country
club entertained their husbands
and families with a Halloween par
ty. The entertainment, in the ma
ture of rspooks' convention" was
in charge of Mrs. George Cannon.
Tie usual Halloween decorations
consisting OF black cats, witches,
etc. were used and many original
and clever ideas were carried out.
The guests in appropriate Co.'S
tune and masked, were coldly and
silently greeted in the semi dark
ness by a committee of spookS,
then ushered with the aid of pale
green lights to their seats. A cover
on the back of each chair was clev-
erly designed to represent a tomb
stone with the name and fitting
epitaph. The old witch appeared
riding on her broom and between
numbers entertained with magic
and telling fortunes.
Several skits were given and a
number of games enjoyed.
Refreshments Of pumpkin pie,
coffee, popcorn balls and apples
were served.
Mrs. Cannon was ably assisted
by Mrs. Munroe Lowe, Mrs. Claude
Ferguson, Mrs. William Schultz,
Mrs. Lois Kramer, Mrs. j. F. Gal
laher Mrs. Gene Higgins, Mrs.
Byrtle Dickson.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were Messrs. and Mesdames George
Cannon, Munroe Lowe, j. F. Gala
her, R. Kramer, Richard Dickson,
Claude Ferguson, Gene Higgins,
Wade West, Roy Westmorland, M.
L. Curtis, w. Schultz, Robert York,
George Wooliscroft, David Green,
r. Lyle, E. A. Diehl, C. Klunp, Al
Sheldon, Mrs. Victoria Rich, Jud-
son Payne, Ernest Sprinkle and
sons, John and Paul, Miss Mab5l
Wooliscroft, Merlin Wooliscroft,
Dewitt Durham, Brenton Gallaher
and a number of children.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
PEPJOnAL.
PARAGRAPH

Little Susanne Lathrop and Dinty
Asher vii lbe among the Ell Centre
youngsters who will be guests at the
Halloween party to be given this
evening by Alice and Sarah Anne
Best, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur L. Best of BraWley.
Mrs. F.. w. Peterson is enjoying a
visit from an old Chicago friend
Mrs. John S. Turner, who is now
making her home at Suncrest, just
above Ell Cajon. Mrs. Turner plans
to return to her home tomorrow and
DR.. and Mrs. Peterson will motor
over with her.
MI. and Mrs. R. L. Hayden and
Mis-. Norman c. Deaton spent yes
terday in San Diego.
Friends of Mrs. Helen jenkins, de-
putty county assessor, will be relieved
to learn that she has recovered SUI
ficiently from a recent illness to be
back at work again.
All members of the Junior Ter.
Thousand club interested in social
welfare work are asked to meet Mon
Gay evening, October 30, at 7:30
o'clock with Miss Anna McManus,
Sixth and Wensley. Everyone is
asked to be present as the years
work will be outlined and important
matters discussed.
Friends of Mrs. S. O. Lingo, for
mer resident of this city, have re-
ceived word from her stating that
she is enjoying her stay in Fuller
ton but that she misses her valley
friends and wishes to be remember
ed to them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
s=s. ;;::. OF Interest to Women 5:s::: :::::
ATTRACTIVE PATIO SETTING FOR
JUNIOR CLUB MONTHLY TEA

Monday also, at the high school
gymnasium between the hours Of
5 80 and $50 p. n. Il was announ-
ced that L three more members ara
secured for the golf division of this
section. a special rate will be eX-
tended by the Barbara Worth coun-
try club.
Members Of the clubs social com.
mittee will meet Monday night
with Mrs. Paul Shaw.
So much interest Las been shown
in the bridge section that it was
decided that only those members
who attended the original meeting
and who signed up may attend the
Wednesday and Thursday evening
classes. For the benefit of others
who wish to have q class. a third
group will be organized for Friday
evenings.
Membership IN the Arts and
Crafts section is closed but there is
still room for a lew more member
in the Book section, according to
announcement made by Mrs Clar-
enee Smith, chairman.
New members who were vel.
ccmed into the club yesterday are
as follows: Irene Bogue Afford,
Marjorie Cass. Lille Cory. Hilna
Fawcett, Gertrude Goodrich. Dor
othy Hanna, Olive Hart, Helen Hell.
Grace johnson Katherine KeSS-
Ter. Juanita Mcintyre. Virginia
Maupin, Harriet Raab. Airline Sa-
lassi. Dorothy E. Shiyeley, Eunice
Sprinkle. Alice NJ. Trout, Hazel
Velman, Ruth Yehling, Aline Reed,
Corabelle Bennitt, Eleanor Clarke,
Marion NJ. Bayless. Byrtle Dickson,
Gretchen Dilbeck, Esther Ferguson,
Muriel Evans, Hazel Frost, Helen
John Merritt, Ceres, Stanislaus
grew roasting ears up to l8
inches in length this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
Society
Clubs

Entertaining in the attractive pa
ito Of their home at Eighth and
Park streets yesterday. Miss Wini-
fred Woodward. Miss Edith Eicke,
Miss Irene Mccoy, Miss Juanita Nc
Intyre. with Mrs. Mildred Smith,
were hosteSses to the Junior Ten
Thousand club members for the
monthly tea.
Gowned in smart afternoon
frocks, the five hostesses greeted
their guests at the entrance to the
patio. The gay garden furniture and
the flowers and shrubs made pic
turesque scene heightened by the
pretty tea table decorated in orange
and green shades, with a centerpiece
of lantana. lighted by orange can
dies. Due TO the warm weather, ice
cold punch and cakes were served
the guests instead Of tea.
During the tea hour, Miss Ro-
maine Richmond, president, took
charge of an informal business
meeting. Various announcements
weer made Mrs. Paul Shaw, chair
man of the social committee in
formed the members concerning the
formal dance on November 25. Due
TO the large increase in membership,
no guests will be invited at this
first dance. During the afternoon,
programs for the dance were filled
out by the members.
Mrs. Charles Correll, chairman OF
the membership committee announ-
ced the acceptance of % additional
members, bringing the total of new
members accepted since the begin
ming of the year to 43.
Section announcements were
made as follows: The Social Wei
fare committee will meet at the
home of Miss Anna McNanus, chair
man, Monday evening. October 80,
at 7:3o O'Clock, Sixth and Wensley.
First regular meeting of the
Sports section will take place on
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
First Presbyterian

Morning worship at Il. The fol-
lowing musical program will be rem
dered: baritone solo by S. P. Holli-
day, Eye Hath Not .Seen,' from
Gaul's Holy City; prelude by De
Koven; offertory, Morning Mood, .
from Grieg; postlude, from De Mon
te. The pastor viii give a short SER
mon on THE Good Shepherd and
the congregation will join in the
Communion service.
Church school at 9:45 a. m. This
is a graded school with classes for
all ages under good teachers. The
mems and women's classes are OF
much interest, the former led by
Leslie Carle and the latter by Mrs.
Irving T. Raah.
Christian Endavor at $50 p. m
This is a live wire group and the
meeting will be led by Heath Hovey
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
Churches
Schools
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB LUNCHEON
NEXT THURSDAY

Bridge deYotees. whether contract
or auction enthusiasts, are looking
forward TO Thursday. Nov. 2. when
the Ten Thousand club will re-
sumo its annual series OF bridge
luncheons.
The committee in charge an
nounces that the usual procedure
will be followed: tempting buff
fet luncheon will be served prompt
~ at l o'clock after which auction
and contract will be featured with
prizes for the winners of both
games. Those who attend are also
asked 10 record their scores since
prizes will be given for the highest
scores of the. entire series.
One departure will be made this
year, in that contract reservations
may be made singly. Last year,
contract reservations had to be
made for an entire table but this
season the contract tables will be
made up by the committee for those
not wishing to take an entire table.
Reservations are asked for as
soon as possible and be made with
Mrs. S. P. Williams, telephone 158,
and with Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw,
telephone 281.
Not only members of the club,
but other women interested in a
good game of bridge are extended
a cordial invitation to attend this
opening affair and the others in
the series.
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne and Mrs.
Warren F. Fox are general chair
men for the tournament, while
those OF the November committee
in charge of this first luncheon
are: Mrs, j. c. Neale, chairman;
Mesdames P. A. Murray, S. P.
Williams. Dorsey Whitelaw, Donald
ketchen, o. j. Bradshaw and
George E. Mann.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
Signal Chapter
Holds Advanced
Officers Night

Advanced officers night was OBJ
served yesterday by Signal Chapter
No. 276, o. E. S. at the meeting
held in the Masonic temple.
Lucille Zurcher and DR.. R. L.
Palmer presided in the East as
matron and patron respectively
and the following were advanced
one station: Hazel Baker assumed
the station of associate matron !;
Hazel Purdy, that of conductress;
Ethel Martin, past matron filled
the station of associate conductess,
and S. L. McCrory, past patron,
that of associate patron
AS the incoming matron and
patron marched into the chapter
room, the members greeted her
with an appropriate song, as they
did Ina Anderson, present matron,
when she was honored with an
escort to the East. Both Mrs.
zurcher and Mrs Anderson re-
sponded gracefully to the tribute
A regular business meeting was
also conducted and the occasion
was marked by the presence of
visitors from every chapter of the
valley.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the chapter members and guests
adjourned to the banquet hall
where they found the tables beau
tifully decorated in Halloween
novelties. Attractive nut cups on
which wise old owls were perched,
marked the places
Decorations and refreshments
were planned by Mrs. Anderson
and the social committee. Over 50
women were present for the oc-
caSion.
Election of officers will be the
feature OF the next meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28

Sunday is to be special day at
the Church of the Nazarene, 500
South Eighth street, when the silver
jubilee is to be celebrated.
This tWenty-fifth anniversary vii.
be celebrated in the Sunday school
with great rally and birthday cake
Sunday school is at GAS a. m. From
1880 to 5000 is the rate of growth
in the school,
Special services will be held all
day Sunday and everyone is invit-
ed. A box of groceries will be given
to the largest family group present
at Sunday school, A birthday cake
for everybody. NJ Y. P. S. services
continue next week.
Come and celebrate with us.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
PAST OFFICERS
MEET TONIGHT

Members of the Past Matrons
and Patrons association, Order of
the Eastern Star will be guests
of the Holtville members at the
regular monthly meeting.
Beginning with a dinner at $50
o'clock tonight in the Masonic tenn
pie in that city, delightful even
ing has been planned for the group.
A number of the Ell Centro mem
bers will be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
AUXILIARY TO
MEET SUNDAY Y

Auxiliary members are looking to-
wards La Mesa where on Sunday the
22nd district of the American
Legion Auxiliary win convene.
Among those who plan TO attend
are: Bernice Jobes, president Of
Boyce Aten; unit; Fannie Kuhn, past
president of the unit; Hazel Sheel-
ey, district chairman; Florence
Richards of Holtyille, district vice
president and Grace Ware of Cal
ipatria, past district vice-president.
Important matters are to be dis
cussed and a large attendance is
desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Past matrons and patrons, $50,
Holtyille Masonic temple.
Telephone show, %. State street
office.
TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
W0men's University club yeS-
pers, 5. Barbara Worth
Baseball, A. b. C, els, Brawley
Baseball, Fat Boys, 2:15. Ell Cen
tro
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28

Pear growers of Newcastle, Plac-
er county, are highly pleased with
their first shipments to New York
by boat from San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
Guild Sets Date
For Rummage Sale

st. Pauls guild has set Saturday,
November 4, as the date for a rum
mage sale to be given by the mem.
berS.
Place and hours of the sale will be
announced in later issue of The
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
25th Anniversary Celebration Begins

Church of The Nazarene--500 So. Eighth
We observe Twenyffh birthday, owth
rally and Birthday Cake" In
school has from 1880 o
SPECIAL SERVICE DAY TOMORROW
It's birthday We treat guest! Of gro
cees given to the largest family
School Birthday cake for everybody
tinue next week Come celebrate with
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28

The Tulare county checks for
butterfat in August totaled $751;
241.35, the largest in Is months.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28

~ 4sss
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28

John Merritt, Ceres, Stanislaus
county, grew roasting ears up to l8
inches in length this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
SECOND OR vICTUALs DIVISION.


 | Platoon of flower girls with festoons o garlic. s P%s s as
 THIRD OR EsCARGoT DIVISION George Finley i y ss o halter his
 FOURTH OR DENTAL DIVISION sssse Rss;s s's'' - nsss ht ss n
  ..a .Hs S disciple ssn' s 1s1o s'i
  a'sr sssbs ss @ n aa ns % I m 5 : ing sss & ' 5 st5 s:$ss s$:, s$sss: @ ,ss ssss ss sss sssss % s 1 n S @ %
  s Ss nsssa @ % ss sss " the era with old as q a but pilot Cards a while
 
 years welcomed Field Bill KiIefer a care as witt Cards a ne Browns 
 cachers Cincinnati Charley Doon was let us all be and don manager of White sox let's into that detail  wished The of catc
  succeeding especially Mickey punish players making them listen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
|HOPEVILLE AND HEARTS IN COURT
 CLASH THIS EVE
Able Local Combinations at Boys Club Gym
 SpeedbOys Busy

The Hopeville Community Speed- boys conquerors of the Vikings in their first game of the season last week will be host to the Sacred
 Hearts tonight at the Boys club
 The vile team is fast regatning the form which made it one of the
 formost teams of the city a lew years ago. Coach Ray French VIII probably use the same team as
 started last week with the hope that the team will get started on the offense quicker. Manager Pat
 Egan is lining up the best teams in the city and state and any team wishing to be placed on Hopeville,s schedule should get in touch with him as soon as possible. Games our pending with General Electrics Hartford K. of L., Tasty Yeast Jes- ters of Springfield and other out- standing teams. Tickets for this weeks game are selling at last rate and another large crowd IS expected. In the semi-final game of the night the Pastimes cham pion female stars of Waterbury with play the Terryville Eagles girls. Tn the opener the Hawks ana
 the Mill Plain Juniors will clash to see whom is the better in their
 class. The lineup for the main
 game will be:
 HOpeville Hearts J. Grady .....R.F.ss... Crichton Wilmot LIE. ....... Tracy
 R. Dubuque ....C.s...... Kastin
 H. Dubuque ..L.G. ..... Donahuo
 Goumy ...... .R.G........ Kelly Reserves: o'Donnell, John Maz-
 zarella, Alex Mazzarella, McCarthys and Waugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
To-day,S Sport Parude

'In anticipation of being select ed to defend the cup" continued MT Rose, "I have purchased new $1O sail for Walloping Window blind. I may paint her bottom. al though she has worn well without it for twelve years. And I may put in a centerboard, but that is high ly problematical."
 MT Rose was reminded that his selection would be g. terrific blow to Vanderbile, who, as defending champion, confidently expected an- other try for the mug. Perhaps MT Rose might take Vanderbilt along as a passenger, even as a crew, if there was some trifiing task he could perform.
 q have not considered the mat ter," MT Rose said, "but l might entertain a request from MT Van- derbilt for the privilege. But l fear I'd have to disappoint him. The whole keynote of the Americas s cup race is exclusiveness. Two people rubbing elbows in g. boat would absolutely defeat that pur- pOse,"