davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Sadly Needed

Frank Black, in charge of N.B.C.
music, advances the theory that
there will soon be Q trend away
from the present Instrumentation
in dance orchestras. Ever since
1918, says Black, the average band
has had three saxophones, two
trumpetS, a trombone and violins.
And drums!
Fifteen years is a long time to
adhere to one form, he says. He
does not look for the change to
mean the. induction of musical
saws or jug blowers, but rather
a change like using four bassoons.
three oboeS or a quartet Of flutes.
Some dance bands already use
the oboe and flute, but Black
looks for dance maestros to try
to get a different color in dance
music soon.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

One of the curious statements
made on the air-and we hear
plenty Of 'em-is the "five cents
straight, three for ten" ballyhoo
Of that cigar manufacturer.
What does he mean? I always
thought when you bought a cigar
straight" you paid one price no
matter how many smokes you
bought.
Another thoughtless statement
the same sponsors ballyhoo artist
made for quite a while (noW.,
thank heavens. apparently deleted
from the program) was the asser'
ton that the advertised cigar was
the one Vice President Marshall
had in mind when he said, What
the nation needs is good five
cent cigar"
A little stirring of the gray
matter would have demonstrated
that, inasmuch as this cigar was
on sale when Marshall made his
famous wise-crack, the inference
was that even that cigar was Ell
punko.
A boomerang!
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
100 KiIOcycIes-WBAL-294 Meters
TOMORROW
14sO KllOcycles-WJSV-aO5.4 Meter,

1860 KilOcycies-WJSV-2OS.4 Meters
A. NJ.
S:00-Elder Michaux and Mixed
Chorus.
9:O0-Columbia Junior .Bugle.
9:30-Melody Parade.
9:45-Marian Carley. Pianist.
1O:0O-Columbia Church of the Air
The Rev. Roland W. Schloorb,
Hyde Park Baptist Church,
Chicago.
1o:30-The Compinsky Trio.
:OO-Virginia Chapel Hour-The
Rev. E. w. Aaron, Pastor of
:he NJ. E. Church, South,
Alexandria.
1900 (noon)-Salt Lake City Taber-
nacle Choir and Organ.
r. NJ.
12:SO-Lord Rothmere-from London.
12:45-Street Singer.
1:0O-Thirty- Minute Men.
1:30-Columbia Church of the Air
The Most Rev. John T. Nc
Nicholas, Archbishop of Gin
cinnati.
2:OO-smiling Ed Mcconnell.
2:15-Elder Michaux and Mixed
Chorus.
2:45-The Hoosier Editor.
3:00-New York Philharmonic Or
chestra.
5:00-Roses and Drums.
5:3O-Ballad Hour.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

The Ambassador of Spain,
Senior Don Juan Francisco de
Cardenas, is expected to return
to the Embassy tonight from
New York, where he went
Thursday for q brief visit.
Sonora de Irujo, wife of the
counselor of the Spanish En-
bassy, has as her guest her sis
ter-in-law, Nine. D. E. Aspe, Of
Mexico City. Yesterday, Sen
ora de Irujo and Nine. Aspe
attended the exhibition of Ar
gentine paintings at the Ma
tional Museum.
v *k
Mr.. Jacob Gould Schurman,
former United States Ambassa-
dor to Germany, is sailing to-
night on the Europa of the
North German Lloyd on his
way to Egypt and 1raq.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brewer
Karrick were the honor guests
last evening at a dinner given
by Col. Wade H. Cooper at
his home in Massachusetts,
Avenue. Mrs. Karrick was
formerly Miss Anne Deblasiss,
of Massachusetts,. She and
Mr.. Karrick were married late
last autumn and have just
returned from Europe where
they went following their mar
riage. Mr.. Karrick is the son
of Mrs. James Lawson Kar-
rick, who is the daughter of
the late Justice David j.
Brewer of the United States
Supreme Court. Other guests
attending tie dinner were Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Menalcus
Lankford, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
H. Tirrell, Mr.. Walter D.
Davidge, Mr.. and Mrs. Green
H. Hackworth and Miss Doro-
thy Dial. Mrs. Dougherty
acted as hostess for Colonel
Cooper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Meet Mr.. Pease!

Harold Pease, pianist, organist
and newest addition to- WMAL'S
announcing staff . Born in Bos-
ton some 80 years ago. Had his
own orchestra in Portland, Me-,
with Rudy Vallee as first saxa-
phonist. and has autographed
picture Of Vallee to prove it. +.
Spent 18 months in France with
the Railroad Artillery. Arrived
here in 1919. Played organ at
Metropolitan, Palace, Ambassador
and Tivon. Made local air debut
as organist with Norman Broken
shire announcing -. Trying hard
to overcome New England accent,
but finds himself more popular
with many fans becaues of it. g.
Is not married. popular with
brown eyes and black hair.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

bassy, Senor Don Edwardo L.
Vivot, assisted the host, and
others present were the charge
d'affairS of the Chilean EN-
bassy, Senior Don Benjamin
Cohen; DR.. Leo s. Rowe, Mrs.
William r. Castle, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumner WelleS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs. Henry
s. Black, of New York; Mr..
Henry C. de Courcy May, Mrs.
w. Warren Barbour, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Gen
eral Baron and Baroness Won
Below, Baroness Loewenfelt, the
Misses Patten, Mrs. Chandler
Anderson. Mrs. Sol Bloom and
Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs. Charles
J.. RhoadS, Mrs. Lolita Dawson,
Miss Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harris, Mrs. A. T. Mac
donald and Mrs. Frederick
Nelligar.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Tea eaTodayHonors
Mrs. Wilson

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be
the guest of honor at a tea to
be given at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club in New
Hampshire Avenue this after
noon, from until 6 o'clock,
when the President Of the club,
Mrs. Samuel Herrick and the
members of the board of gov
ernors will be the hoStesses.
4 X
Col. and Mrs. Lewis w. CaSs
will entertain at the dinner
dance at Wardman Park Hotel
this evening when their guests
viii number "a.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
News Broadcast

Tune in WJSV at S:45
o'clock every weekday morn
ing and hear the latest news
bulletins broadcast by N. e.
F. ("Skeets") Meekins, Of
The Washington Times edi-
tOrial staff.
Don't forget the station
WJSV.
The time-S:45 .. m, ex-
cept Sundays!
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

Others Present
The Ambassador of Belgium
and, Nine. May were present,
the latter wearing a sable coat
with a small black velvet hat
draped with a nose veil which
had large penny dots, and she
wore a green and black plaid
muffler. The ambassador Of
Peru, Senor Don Manuel de
Freyre y Santander, was among
the diplomats present, as were
Nine. Sokolowska, wife Of the
ounselor of the Polish EN-
bassy. who looked very chic in
a black coat with a mink collar,
and a small black hat, which
had a high ornament at the
back; and the Charge d'AffaireS
of Cuba and Sonora de Baron.
The latter was in black with q
sable trimmed coat and a brown
felt pancake sailor. The second
secretary Of the Argentine EN-
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
RADIO TIMETABLE

s.ls-Chamber Of Commerce Forum.
7:O0-Hotel Concert Orchestra.
7.3O-"Our Local Government"
7:l5-Songs the People Love.
s:O0-Restaurant Orchestra.
s:30-Edwin Singer with George p.
Ross.
s:45-Jeno Sevely.
9:OO-wilfred Smith.
9:1S-Robert Ruckman.
1O.00-The Position.
IO:I5-Nationai Dance Marathon.
IO:30-Mcwilliams Orchestra,
11:O0-Club Orchestra.
11:3O-Theater Program.
l2:O0-weather Report.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Today
At Ambassy

The Ambassador Of France
and Nine. Claudel entertained
informally at luncheon today in
compliment to the Rev. DR.. Pei
letter, the French Canadian
priest, who will leave tomorrow
following a short visit in the
Capital,
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

Dy the 'dmDdSSduOf Ol AfSeuIlHd,
Senor DR.. Felipe A. Espil, who was
assisted in receiving by the artist and
by the First Secretary of the Embassy
and Sonora de Urquiza, and DR..
Charles Abbott, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution.
They then passed into the salon
where the special exhibition of paint
ings was on view. The pictures are re-
markable for their careful character de-
lineation as well as for the vivid colors
portrayed Senior de Quiros. was born
in the Gaucho country in the province
of Entire Rios, and he is very familiar
with the Gaucho type, which he has
painted with such feeling. His work
is very realistic, and portrays much
of the old-time spirit and color Of
pampa life.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
$50 KiIOcy yCIes s-WRC-sls Meters

$50 KilOcyCies -WRC-Sl6 Meters
A. M.
S:0O-Melody Hour.
9:OO-NB.C' ChilGren's Hour.
O:OO-Gordon String Quartet.
10 O.30-Impressions of Italy
:0O-Radio Rubes, Hill Billy Songs
11:15-Major' Bowes' Family.
p. M.
12:15-Roxy's Gang
l1:15-Artcraft' BZMinute Program.
1:2O-Musical Interlude.
1:25-Parkway Musical Moments.
1:30-Pop Concert.
1:45-Emile 5-Minute Program.
1:50-Musical Interlude.
2:O0-By the Fireside.
2:15-National Jubilee Singers.
2:3O-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
3:0O-Wayne King and His Orches-
ira.
S.3O-"Hour of worship"
4:00-Jane Froman.
4:15-Variety Program.
4:30-Dental Program.
5:00-Lowell Thomas "Today'S
News"
5:15-Dream Dramas.
5:30-International Radio Forum.
"The Pasteur Institute and
It's Work." by Pierre Le-
comte Du Nouy.
5:45-"Success Hits of the Day"
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
.l46OI-wJSV-2Ogm

2:00-Saturday syncopators.
2:3O-Salon Orchestra.
3:00-The Round Towners.
S:30-Dick Mansfield Orchestra.
4:00-Spanish Serenade.
4:3O-I.eon Belasco's Orchestra.
5:0O-Columbia Miniatures.
5:15-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-Cowboy Tom and Indian
Chief
Bookkeeping Up With Events.
6:15-Do Re Mi Trio,
6:30-On the Air Tonight.
6:S5-Lou Schroedters Orchestra.
6:45-The Funnyboners.
7:00-The Political situation in
Washington Tonight.
7:15-Musical Program.
'7s20-William Hall.
7:30-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
7:45-Street Singer.
S:00-Fray and BFaggiottl.
S:15-The Magic Voice.
S:S0-Alexander Haas Ensemble.
9:00-Bing Crosby
9:15-Edwin C. Hill.
9:30-Ann Leaf.
10:00-Charles Carlife.
1O:15-"Farm Relief and Business
Recovery"
10:45-Gertrude Niesen.
11:00-Guy Lombardo's Royal Cam
adams
11:so-The Globe Trotter-Drama,
Held for Ransom"
11:45-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
12:00-Joe Haynes Orchestra.
12:30-Ted Fiorito's Orchestra.
1:00-SiEn-off.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

Mrs Hoover after being received by the ambassador
photographed with him and the members of the
ceivng party, before making the round of the gallery
when she viewed the paintings. She alLblack
costume consisting of black crepe dress with vest of
white georget crepe and her small black silk beaver hat
had short brm turned up at the back and held with
steel ornament Her of black rough wool had
collar and cuffs of Persian lamb She carried large
bouquet of American Beauty presented to her by the
ambassador her arrival and accompanying her
her secretary Miss Doris Gos and of the naval aides
at the White HouSe
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Mrs. Hoover, the Secretary Of State
And Mrs. Stimson, and Many
Diplomats in Company
y 8e2Y ca"''"

Official and diplomatic society brilliantly repre-
sened yesterday afternoon at the opening of the exhibition
Of paintings by the noted Argentine artist Senor Don
Cesareo Barnado de Quros the National Gallery of Art
On their arrival the gallery, the guests were welcomed
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

black Persian lamb with wide collar of the same
fur and her small black velvet toque trimmed with
two feather wings in soft shades of brown
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
1910 KilOcycles -WOL-ss sss Meters

1910 KilOcycles s-WOL-%% %%S Meters
A. NJ.
9:55-Police flashes.
10:00-Concert gems.
1O:3O-Oid- fashioned Gospel Taber-
nacle.
10:45-Organ reveries.
11:00-Calvary Baptist.
p. NJ.
12:15-BeautifuF ballads.
12:29-Birthday greetings.
i2:30-Salon musicale.
1.00-Ruth Walker, concert pianist.
1:15-Stamp romances. by Albert r.
Kunze.
1:30-Rodney Hart's Vikings.
2:eO-Operatic arias.
2:30-Barber's Association program.
2:45-The Gypsy baritone.
3:00-Bonanno Brothers Strin 3
Quartet.
3:30-Artists musicale.
4:00-Sermon from Church of Lit
tie Flower, Father Charles e.
Coughlin.
5:00-Washington Catholic radio
hour.
6:00-Good evening.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Mime. CIaudeI and Mime. May Present

The Secretary of State and Mrs Stimson spent hour
at the exhibition, and seemed particularly inter
ested in the Gaucho types represented They too
escorted by the ambassador around the large Mrs.
Stimson looked very charming in black ensemble her
cloth coat having trimming of caracul and her small hat
had ostrich feather trimming at the back The Secre
tary of the Navy, Mr. Adams member of the large
company invited to the prevew, as was Nine Claudel
wife of the dean of the Diplomatic Corps, and several
members of the staff of the French Embassy She
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
1S1Ok-WOL-229m

3:00-Good Afternoon.
s:55-world Book Man.
4:0O-Salon Musicale.
4:3O--Organ Echoes.
4'45-LuciIle Randlett.
5:O0-Something for Everyone.
5:3O-Dorothy Reddish.
5:45-Studio Program.
6:OO-Popular Vocal Hits.
6:15-Mandolin and Guitar Orches.
ira.
S:4I-weather Forecast.
6:45-Musical Program.
7:00-Dinner Concert.
T:3O--Voice of ReiBald werrenrath.
7:45-Silver String Revellers.
s:00-Week-end Varieties.
s:so-Central Union Mission GleS
Club.
0:o0-Good Night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

These Miller people, who have
been making most of the theatrical
shoes for several decades are find
ing many of their clients "off-
stage" once more in position not
only to pay for their shoes, but to
order more pairs. Lasts that have
been shelved in the dust for the
past two years are being whisked
out and put into action again as a
result of hungry cries from the
owner by telegraph or Iong-dis-
lance TO toss a dozen pairs of
shoes into work. This is a healthy
sign, and it's also an interesting
fact to digest that these same shoe
makers for their regular non-the-
atrical trade are no longer figur-
ing out how cheaply a shoe may
be made to sell, but how much de-
tail and labor can be incorporated
in each pair. Gold and silver kid
evening slippers go entirely MIRA.
$4,000 all-over stitchings to a shoe
just about keep an extra man on
the job all day with no time for
lettering over lunch.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
VESPER MUSIC
TO BE FEATURED

Among the projected activities Of
the Woman S University club for
the forthcoming season of especial
community interest will be the
sponsoring of series of Sunday
Vesper musical programs to take
place in the. meZzanine drawing
room of the Barbara Worth hotel.
These affairs which will be open
to all lovers of music will be ar
ranged in turn by the various STU
dois of music in the valley and
they will provide opportunities for
the appearance of talented STU
dents and guest artists of their Sc
lection.
The individual programs are so
dated under the university club
schedule that they will form a ball
anced sequence during the year.
Every effort is being made to Sc
cure also suc., additions of pro-
gram story and theme-coloring as
will lend interest to each occasion.
The first of these vesper muSi-
Gales will soon be announced, ac-
cording to Mrs. j. D. Huston, club
president and program chairman
to provide a delightful twilight
half hour for all who wish to share
it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
POSTMA STER
HONOR GUEST
AT BREAKFAST

Frank Richmond, newly appoint
ed postmaster for Ell Centre was a
guest of honor at the weekly break
fast of the local Junior Chamber OF
Commerce this morning. When in
PRODUCED to the meeting and asked
to say a few words, Richmond
thanked the juniors for having him
with them and promised that both
he and his staff would give the best
possible service to the public using
the postoffice.
The Halloween froiic committee
made another report on arrange
ments to date and Lee Landerman,
chairman of this committee was sat
iSfied that everything was in rea-
diness for the gala event save dis
posing of the necessary tickets. A
meeting Of the chamber was called
for Sunday morning, October 30, at
1920 a. m, for a final checkup on
the tickets and other matters per-
tanning to the frolic. This, it was
said, viii ltake the place of the reg
ular meeting which would have been
held on the morning following the
frolic.
Cal Rector spoke regarding a re-
cent meeting of the city council at
which the question of using tran
sient workmen on city projects dur
ing the winter months had been
discussed. Cal asked the sentiment
of the organization regarding some
project which the junior chamber
might offer and stand behind in
which such labor might be used.
This question will be discussed moro
fully at later meeting.
Gordon Servers spoke on dairy
products and the present NRA set
up, saying that there should be
some definite word from Washing
ton ON this subject as there must
be an increase in the earning pow
er CT ranchers and dairymen if pros
perity is to be fastened. He, with
Landerman and Jack Polzine, was
appointed to act on committee
to meet with the senior chamber and
the board of supervisors to see if
some definite. action might not be
taken in this regard.
1t was determined by the organ
ization that a Junior Chamber of
Commerce float should be entered
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
COUNTY CLUB
WOMEN MEET IN
ADJACENT CITY

The first meeting for the season
of the County Federation of Wom-
ems clubs met IN Holtville this
morning at the Methodist church
with large attendance present.
The highhght of the morning
session was a round-table discus
sion of the present political situa-
ton in Soviet Russia. 1t was voted
to send a letter g the state de-
partment protesting the immediate
recognition of the Soviet Union by
the United States. 1t was the sense
of the meeting that now is not the
time to recognize Russia and Mrs.
Maude Glasby, county president,
was empowered 20 send such a
communication to Washington.
The session was opened with a
prayer service led by Mrs. Glasby,
whose theme was leaving the lesser
things for the greater ones.
The Imperial Valley club song
by Mrs. F.. D. Jacobs and Mrs. Ruth
Teeple Reid, was sung by a quartet
comprising MesdameS H. G. Miller
Laurence Richards, Adolph Binder,
and w. w. McEuen, Mrs. Russell
Bennitt playing the accompani-
ment The Southern District song
and "Glorious California were
additional selections by the quartet.
Chairmen of committees an
nounced by the president and rati-
fled by the meeting were as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Harry Russell, Brawley,
American citizenship; Mrs. Ivy In
gram, Calirhtria. literature; Mrs.
H. B. Graeser, Holtville, interna-
tional relations; Mrs. Russell Ben
nit, Ell Centre, music; Mrs. Le-
roy Little, CaleXico, institutions;
Mrs. Warren Currier, Ell Centre,
legislation; Mrs. Ike Slaughter,
Calexico. courtesy; Mrs. W. w. Nc
Euen, Ell Centre, history and land
marks. The various chairmen
present reported plans for the
forthcoming season.
Presidents of the various clubs
then unfolded outlines for the pro-
posed years club work in their
various towns, Mrs. Ray Edgar
speaking for Woman IS Ten Thous-
and club of Ell Centre, Mrs. John
Hutton, Calipatria; Mrs. Adolph
Binder, Calexico, Mrs. J. R. Hol-
lingsworth, Brawley.
Luncheon was served at noon in
the Holtville community center by
members of the Holtville Woman IS
club. Ell Centre women enjoying
the affair were Mesdames Ray Ed
gar, w. w. McEuen, Warren Cur
rier, Russell Bennitt, and Margaret
Radcliffe, the latter a speaker at
the afternoon session.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
Woman Injured
In Car Accident

Gladys Gay OF Brawley is in the
hospital there, suffering from severe
cuts and other injuries as the re-
suit of an automobile acciden1
which happened at 7 o'clock this
morning one mile north of the Key
stone Groves, near Brawley.
According to Walter Walsh, trail
fic officer who investigated the &C
cident, Mrs. Gay was alone at the
time and evidently lost control OF
her car. The machine went off the
road into the ditch, into bar pit
and over a cross road, turning over
several times in it's course of about
$50 feet
The car was completely wrecked
and the injured woman was picked
up by passing motorist and hur-
ried to the Brawley hospital for
treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11

ed topics already studied. with
community dramatics as the new
project for the year. He exhibited
a collection of plays selected for
this particular purpose, and adapt
able to the centerS at hand. The
plan outlined requires each center
or group to put on at least one
play, to be presented first at home
and then put on a simplified cir
cult of trades to other centerS
This will furnish great number of
entertainments at a minimum of
effort and will allow more care and
detail in coaching and rehearsing.
No play is to be allowed preSenta-
ton until it is properly ready.
Training meetings will concen-
trate on fundamentals and guild
ance in preparation for presenta-
ton.
An enjoyable hour was spent fol-
lowing business in reviving games
and dancing of last season.
The Rural Recreation work is or
gained and supervised by the Ag-
ricultural Extension Service as one
of its many projects. The Rural
Recreation Council is the organiza-
ton set up for furnishing subject
training and guidance for
better rural entertainments and
recreation. The Council is made
up of leaders from the various
farm centers, All clubs. and Home
Department centers of the County.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
ST. PAUL'S GUILD
PLANS PRAYER DAY

With a large number of members
present st. Paul'S Episcopal Wo-
mans guild met yesterday after
noone at the home of the president,
Mrs. A. B. Hanson. Mrs. Lita Boug-
laiS was elected secretary-t treasurer
Of the organization.
A parish dinner was planned for
Tuesday night, October IT. to take
place in the parish hall. To this at
fair all members and friends of the
church are invited.
Discussion also conferred around
the observance of Armistice day as
a day of prayer. A number of wo-
men have volunteered to 60 to the
church on that day to offer up
silent prayer and these prayer Of
ferings will be made at Is minute
intervals throughout the day, it
was decided.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
BUSINESS WOMEN
PLAN DINNER SOON

Business and Professional Wo-
mems club met in initial session for
the season last night at the cham
Der of commerce. Plans were made
for a dinner party TO be given Octo-
Der 25, at the home of Miss Edith
Eicke. Special guests on this oc-
casion are to be new members OF
the club
The possibility of changing the
regular meeting night of the club
to Wednesday was tentatively con-
sidered last night but no action
was taken in view of the absence Of
the president Of REORGANIZATION
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
TECHNIC
TO BE STUDIED
BY CLUB GROUP

Group study, directed toward the
presentation of a final program.
was decided upon as the major ac-
tivity of the drama section of the
Junior 10000 club. at a meeting
last night at tie home Of Miss
Irene Mccoy.
The early meetings of the club
will be devoted to the study of such
subjects as lighting, stage decores,
properties, and makeup. Later ses-
siors will consider types OF plays
End the final elimination of the
study will be a program of one-act
plays for the entertainment of the
club members.
Present last evening were Geral-
dine Shaw, Roberta Edgar, Imogene
Dalrymple, Juanita He'll, Harriet
Raab, Louise Kennedy, Isabel Mil
lar, Olive Hart, Alice Traut, Mar
guerite Robinette, Viola Dirrim,
Katherine Roberts, Helga Lund,
Winifred Woodward, Mildred Smith,
Laura Rector, Bernice Voegtlin and
Irene Mccoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-11
PAST NATIONS
AND P A T R 0 n S
CALEXICO GUESTS

Past Matrons and Patrons asso-
citation of the Eastern Star were
guests Monday night at CaleXico
where Imperial Crown chapter en-
tertained at the ElkS hall.
The occasion was the visit as
deputy of Mrs. Hazel Erickson. She
took charge Of escorting the vari-
GUS past matrons and patrons to
the east. Each of the past matrons
were presented with dainty corsage
bouquets
Among the honored guests were
three past matrons from Signal
Chapter, Mrs. Alice DuSold, Mrs.
U. L. Martin, and Mrs. A. N. Buck
lin.