davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23

/ cereal, often change their minds
when this is served. It's fun 70
| try as regular cereal, side dish. and
fried. If you fry 1t, serve little
sausages. too.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23
THE RIGHT RECIPE FOR
BOILED DRESSING

For those. who de not like the
taste of OIL boiled dressing is a
satisfactory substitute for mayon-
naise. For coleslaw it is the best
of all dressings. Mixed with sweet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23

fabrics, and to leave the garments
free from odor. I
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23

last for weeks and even months.
1t is more economical to purchase
in larger amounts when special
prices are effective. We should have
on hand ready-to-serve cereals,
soups, fish, meat, canned vegeta-
bles, and canned and dried fruits,
oven baked beans, cooked spaghet-
ii, jellies and preserves, pickles,
relishes, Spanish olives. sandwich
spread, peanut butter, mayonnaise
salad dressing, fruit gelatin, pack
aged cheeses. crackers and sweet
waters, and ready-to-serve fig and
plum buildings. Below are menus
easily and quickly prepared from
foods on. your supply shelf:
cned whipped cream. it also goes
especially we'll with fruit salads.
Boiled dressing:
/ 1-2 tablespoons -four
l tablespoon sugar 3
l Ia teaspoon salt ~
"a teaspoon mustard q
la teaspoon paprika ~
egg 80 e
cup milk
Tablespoons butter j,
tablespoons vinegar
Mix together -four, sugar. salt,
mustard, paprika and combine with
the beaten egg and milk. Cook in a
double boiler until the mixture
tMckens,s stirring constantly. Then,
add butter; cool; and add vinegar.
BY Beulah ". Gillaspie in Nc
Calls Magazine for July. ~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11
ST. Paul Mayor
Explains Plans
At Civic Meet
SECOND CIVIC MEETING LARGELY
ATTENDED.

Mayor VIM. Mahoney was the prin-
cipal speaker at the second monthly
civic meeting staged by the Sterling
Club Tuesday evening. He was intro
duced by Mr.. o. C. Hall.
The Mayor spoke on the Federal
Relief which he had obtained for st.
Paul thereby saving the taxpayers
thousands of dollars. He also out
lined his plan for the issuance of
Scrip money and the emergency work
committee.
Washington Speaks.
c. w. Washington, executive secre-
tary of the Urban League, spoke on
the League program and it's activity
in the emergency work program.
G. w. Wigington introduced a mum.
Der of that committee including Miss
Rachel Gooden, Frank Boyd, and John
ME Walton, J. Salt, Major, made a
few remarks relative to the employ
ment program.
Series of Meetings To Be Held.
w. B. Walker, president of the club,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11
Show Me State
Folks Ask Mere
Political PluIlls
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS ASK FOR
$50 JOBS.

Jefferson City, Mo.-The house
lounge at the State Capitol was crowd
ed last Thursday night with prose-
lytes of the Democratic party, who
appeared before special committee
appointed by Governor Park to con-
slider the question of patronage.
One spokesman said: "The Ne
groes cast at least FIVE per cent of the
vote for the newly elected Governor
Park, and we should get five per
cent of the 1900 available jobs, or
$780," Joseph L. McLemore, of St.
Louis, who was the Democratic nomi-
nee for Congress in the Twelfth Dis
trict of st. Louis two years ago, and
David M. Grant, of st. Louis, both at
torneys, presented the claims of Dem
ocrats for state jobs.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11
DAUGHTER RULER ILL.

Philadelphia, March because of
the strenuous work thrown upon her
office since the death of the Grand
Secretary, Mrs. Kelley, of the Daugh-
ter Elks, the Grand Daughter Ruler,
Mrs. Abbie M. Johnson, has been con-
fined to bed for more than week.
The high Elk figure was ordered to
bed by her physician after an extended
trip to Richmond, Norfolk and Wash
ington where she took over much of
the Grand Secretary's office. Her pre-
sent condition is reported favorable.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11

Herald classified ads will reach a
ready market. TO rent Or sell use
Herald classified ads.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11
Samuel M. Reep To
Speak AT Improve
ment Association
HOME FINANCE HEAD TO AID.
DRESS CIVIC GROUP.

Samuel M. Reep, president of the
Home Finance Corporation will ad.
dress the South Central Improvement
Association at its meeting Monday
night, March Is.
The meeting announced by ]. F.
Stevens, an officer of the association,
will be held at the Hosmer Branch
Library, Fourth Ave. So. at Both st.
This is your opportunity to learn
of the Home Loan Bank of the Re
Finance Corporation, about renewals
and extension of home mortgages, and
why so many people are losing homes.
Come and bring friend.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11
FRATERNITY WILL OBSERVE
BIRTH DATE OF COL. YOUNG

XII chapter of Omega Psi Phi Is pre-
senting a public commemoration of
the birth of the late Col. Charles
Young, famous American Negro sol
der, at Halle @. Brown House, Sun
day, March IL.
The program will begin promptly at
P. M. Mrs. Ermine Allen will give
a vocal selection, Louneer Pemberton
will render an instrumental solo. Mrs.
Woodford will give a reading. Theo-
dore Allen, basileus Of XII chapter, will
deliver the principal address.
The public is invited.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11
FAMOUS RADIO STARS HERE
NEXT WEEK.

The four Mills Bros, radio and stage
stars. will pay their second visit to
the Northwest next week when they
open one weeks engagement at a
Minneapolis theater.
Watch the Herald for further de-
tails of the amusement event.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11
8 Ambassadors To
Appear At Style
Revue On April 4

The Wayman Home Circle OF st.
Peter A. M. e. church have announced
a Style Revenue and Mock Inaugural
Reception to be held Tuesday night,
April 4. A cast of 100 will take part.
OF first importance is the fact that
it will be held in the spacious gymna-
SUM of Phyllis Wheatley where the
beautiful costumes furnished by a
downtown clothing firm, can be seen
to best advantage by the great crowd
expected to attend. The second is
that committee of st. Peter woman,
with Mrs. w. e. Guy at its head will
make all the arrangements for the
modelling. II you imagine that church
women have anything to learn from
other women about the best and latest
in women's adornment you are due
for rude awakening when you wit
ness the parade of beautiful women,
girls and men who will participate in
this revue. A number of beautiful
st. Paul models will participate.
Or. Judy Is Chairman.
DR.. M. w. Judy, general chairman
of the entire affair, has had a world
Of experience in staging similar af.
fairs. He and his assistants have ar.
ranged the style promenade so that
nothing will mar the perfect exhibit.
ton.
Mock Diplomatic Reception.
The outstanding feature of this
years entertainment will be a Mock
Inaugural Reception to the diplomatic
corps. Participants will impersonate
President and Mrs. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, the vice-president and the
entire diplomatic corps from all OF
the countries represented at the ma.
tons capital.
In the receiving line with the Pre-
sident and wife impersonated by Mr.
and Mrs. e. H. Payne will be Vice
President and Mrs. John Nance Gar.
ner, played by DIR. and Mrs. NJ w
Judy: Secretary of State, Cordell Hull
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Banks !;
Secretary Of Treasury, William Woo.
din and Mrs. Woodin, impersonated
by Mr.. Harry Stovall and Miss Der.
nice Morris; Congressman Oscar De
Priest and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Burns.
ENJOYS from various countries will
be played by the following persons !:
Italian Ambassador, Augusta Russo
and Lady Russo, William Ogleton and
Mrs. Dovie Lewis; Representative
from India Mahatma Gandhi, ]. A.
Newcomb and Mrs. Hazel Beal; Min.
lister to China DR.. w. w. Yen, C. A
Maupins; German Ambassador DR.. F.
W. Cation, VIM H Neal; French Am
bassador Andre la Boulage and Lady
Boulage. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McClel.
Ian: Belgium Ambassador Paul A.
May. Curtis Chivers: Minister to Swe
den Wo'len Rostrnm and Lady Bo
etrnnn Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Seannes
MINISTER from r.ihar'a Dantee Belle
"orde and LADY Re'Ieearie. Mr. and
Mrs Fred Ahbev: Jananesa An'basea,
dor ramek'chi ota and LADY nta. Mr.
end Nrs. Noah. Stone and Minister
from Norwav Halva~d H. Baekel and
Ladv Packel. mr.. nd Mrs. 4. J. Evans
chlldre- To Civ. W.nd nrHl.
The chiIdrer's wand drill under the
direction of Mrs. W. e. Guv will also
be on the nrogram Music viii be
furnished nv Ci'~ patterson's eIeve-
r'ece hand Fl. Fl PAYNE. president o.
wavman Home Circle has charge d
the publicity for the event. Advanc.
sale Of tickets indicate q large crowd
WI fitness the sRair.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11
SINGER DENIES ENGAGEMENT.

Philadelphia, March S.-Marian An
derson, Americas favorite colored so.
prano, is not engaged to be married!
Philadelphia was all agog over the fa-
vorite's reported engagement.
Reporters despatched to verify the
rumor met a calm denial from the
singer She wouldn't even admit she
was in love.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11
scoTTsBoRo BOYS GET CHANGE
OF VENUE.

Scottsboro, Ala, March Judge A.
e. Hawkins, late today granted
change Of venue of seven Negroes in
the "Scottsboro attack case" and de-
signated Decatur as the site for the
trials.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11
AGnneapois-St Paul. Minnesota, Saturday March II. 1888

announces that a series Of splendid
meetings have been arranged for the
direct benefit Of citizens in the COM
munity.
The next meeting will be held the
last Thursday in April.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11
HEADS CHICAGO BRANCH.

Chicago has militant and aggres-
sive N. A. A. !. P. branch. Above is
likeness Of A. c. Mac Neal, newly
elected president of the Windy City
branch.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11
Man Freed On
Liquor Charge
JAMES TUCKER FOUND NOT
GUILTY.

James Tucker, charged with main
tanning liquor nuisance at 1904 9Th
st. s. was found not guilty in Munich
pal court, Saturday morning.
Police officers Peter Uglem and Ar
thur Haley arrested Tucker.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
CARD PARTY AT
CLUB TOMORROW

Thursday, November 2, will mark
the beginning of the annual bridge
tournament sponsored by the card
committee of the Woman Ten
Thousand club and to which club
memberS and their friends are in
Vited
The November division of the
committee has planned a delectable
luncheon for the occasion which
will be served promptly at l O'Clock.
Contract and auction bridge will
follow with prizes for the winners
of both games. At the end of the
season prizes for the tournament
winners will be given also.
Members of the committee in
charge are Mesdames J. C. Neale,
George E. Mann, Dorsey Whitelaw,
S. P. Williams, o. j. Bradshaw, P.
A. Murray, Donald Ketchen.
Reservations should be made
with Mrs. Williams or with Mrs.
Whitelaw.
Much enthusiasm is being shown
in this opening event and a large
attendance is anticipated in view
of the fine reputation for delight
full hospitality which these parties
have earned in the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SPONSORS SUCCESSFUL FROLIC

Once more the members Of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce lived
up TO their reputation as superb
hosts in the successful Halloween
Frolic given last night at the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
The spacious lobby was cleared o.
furniture and decorated with orange
and black Serpeptine. stalks Of corn.
huge orange pumpkins and autumn
leaves, presenting a colorful appear
ance. The orchestra occupied one
corner of the room and to its de-
hghtful music 200 valley residents
enjoyed an evening OF dancing and
entertainment.
During the dance intermisSions,
program numbers were presented
which included a series Of fine spe-
cialty dances presented by Ann Will
lingham who was enthusiastically
received in a tap number and q toe
tap feature.
Other dance numbers were given
by Jane Hampton and Joyce Dan
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
Churches
Schools
ONE CAMP FIRE
GROUP HOS TESS
TO OTHER GROUP

Watenaguma Camp Fire girls were
hosteSses last night to members OF
the Nankoakaga group, entertaining
them at a Halloween party, planned
originally for the Ray Edgar ranch.
but due to the wind. held at the len
Thousand club house.
Orange and black decorations, au-
tumn leaves, orange pumpkins and
baskets OF bright colored fruits
made lovely decorations. The guests
were all in appropriate costumes, ad-
ding to the colorful effect. A pot
luck supper was enjoyed. the hostess
group supplying the dessert and
drink.
All sorts of games were enjoyed.
the Halloween version of pinning
the tail on the donkey being PIN
ming the stem on the pumpkin. One
of the most exciting events of the
evening was the apple relay race.
Theodina Seeberg was the witch
fortune teller, prophesying all sorts
OF interesting futures.
Dorothea Eiler was chairman OF
the entertainment committee, Theo-
dina Seeberg of the Refreshments.
and Maurine Graves of the decora-
tiCns. Mrs. c. G. Montgomery, guar
dian of the Watenaguma group.
Miss Roberta Edgar, assistant guar
dian, and Mrs. H K. McClimans,
guardian of the Nankoakaga group,
acted as patronesses. approximately
S5 girls were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
DATE SET FOR FIRST PRODUCTION
BY EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE GROUP

Designed for the interest of dra =
matically talented individuals, ami
for those desiring cultural entertain
men, the Experimental theatre To-
Gated in Seeley, will open the 1888
1884 dramatic season with the first
production on the evenings of No
vember 9, 10.
Although the experimental theatre
idea is comparatively new in the
Imperial Valley, 1t has been sue
cssfully tried in many cities. Pasa-
denas Community playhouse, which
now features many prominent stage
and screen stars, was originally an
experimental theatre established for
the enjoyment of the local people.
The idea is particularly popular in
the east where the little theatres"
have become widely accepted by cul-
tured audiences.
Directing the productions in the
experimental theatre are Leroy
Rumsey and Phil Remington, both
known for previous success in the
dramatic field. Technical director
is Mrs. Thelma T. Ray, who has for
many years directed high school
plays and painted the high school
stage sets.
Four one-act plays will be the
first presentation on the nights OF
November 9, 10. The selections in
clude THE Dweller in the Darkness
an unusual drama of the superna-
tural by Reginald Berkeley; pier
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01

rot Plays a Came" fantasy by
Leroy Rumsey; "Noblesse Oblike," Il
blackout sketch by Phil Reming-
ton; 1.-The Proposal" Russian farce
by Anton Chekhov.
The second production of the the
atre will be four episodes from An
atole," series Of Viennese high
comedy sketches by Arthur Schnitz-
Ter. This will be on December 7 and
8.
For the first production in the
new year, four one-act plays have
been scheduled. These include THE
Rising of the Moon" by Lady Greg
ory; Barbara" comedy of man
ners by Kenneth Goodman; "Indes-
cretion,' an interlude adapted from
De Maupassant by Leroy Rumsey;
THE Game Of Chess" melodrama
by Kenneth Goodman. January IL
and IL are the dates for these plays.
A three-act play, as yet unchosen,
will be given in February.
Three one-act plays to be given
in March will close the season. The
plays are THE Man Who Married
Dumb Wife" by Anatole France;
THE Ribs and the Cover" a six
teenth century Japanese comic in
terlude Anonymous "The Same
Door," a sophisticated comedy OF
love by Phil Remington.
Tickets for each production may
be secured at Clements Drug store.
The curtain Will rise promptly at
$50.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
RHODA FOSTER GUEST SPEAKER AT
COUNTY Y w. c. A. BOARD MEETING

ber of vocal solos, accompaniments
being played by Mrs. Joe E. King,
also of Ell Centre.
The afternoon session. to which
guests were invited as well as to
the luncheon, was devoted to a Sec
ond talk by Miss Foster in which
she discussed Girl Reserve work.
Y. w. c. A., she declared, begins
in the grammar school and contin-
ues in various age groups to those
formed by adult women. All ma
tionalities and all races come un-
der its scope, the organization
numbering many outstanding wom-
en- in its history.
One of the essentials of Girl Re-
serve work she declared to be that
of character building, and stressed
in her talk, as she did also in the
morning round table, the necessity
S,l understanding the psychology
of adolescent girlhood. Girl Re-
serve work provides a wholesome
outlet through activity and crea-
tive work for the emotional and
subjective activities of young girls
Officers of the county include
Mrs. H. G.. Jones of Ell Centre,
president; Mrs. Everett Gullett, of
Holtville, first vice-president; Mrs.
Percy Palmer. Brawley, second
vice-president; Mrs. j. c. Ramsaur,
WeStmorland, secretary, and Mrs
H. v. Gray of Imperial, secretary
treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
BLACK CAT PARTY
IS NOVEL AFFAIR

A black cat party was the unus-
ual affair given last night at the
Trueman Thompson home, 532 Len
Ray avenue, when Rosalind and
Patsy Thompson, daughters of
Trueman Thompson and Wandalin,
Dorothy and Nancy Carol Thomp-
son. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Thompson, entertained a number of
their school mates. Mrs. Letitia
Thompson assisted the young host
esses.
Black cats, of course, formed the
decoration and the youngsters en-
joyed Halloween games and refresh
mentS.
Guests included Lenore HaWley,
Betty Frost, Frances Christian,
Marilea Hanson, Marilyn Perkins,
Bill Mccullough, Donovan Maddux,
Leola Mae Ashley, Lucille Tuchfar-
ber, Barbara Jean Russell, June
Robinett, Laurence King, Arthur
King, Mildred Dyer, Lois Turner,
Philip Fahs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01

{ Ger, Willingham students, who pre-
scnted two excellent numbers.
Miss Virginia Cosby, who is known
TO many radio enthusiasts fer her
fine programs. was heard in a series
CT songs. also singing with the or
cheStra from time to time.
A delicious buffet supper was
served at midnight and when the
guests returned to the lobby fo.
dancing. all sorts OF favorS including
horns, noisemakerS. masks, etc. were
given them.
Three tables of bridge were ar
ranged on the mezzanine floor. Mrs.
L. W. Rider and c. Z. Anderson win
ming the high score prizes. and Mr..
Rider. the low.
Dancing lasted until , o'clock this
morning and those who attended
are unanimous in the opinion that
each Frolic is better than its pre-
docessors ard that the Fro-.c is an
which should always be
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
SECOND TALK
BY MRS. RAAB

Second Of the series of lectures on
sex education which are being CIV
en- this fall by Mrs. Irving T. Raap
under the sponsorship Of the Hard
ing School Mothers club took place
this morning in the Ten Thousand
club before a group Of interested
women.
For this second lecture Mrs. Raab
took up the method of transmitting
the story of life to older children.
dealing with the subject from the
standpoint OF sex physiology A list
of books and articles on the subject
which are available at the city Ii
brary was given as we'll as physio-
logical information.
A small admission charge is made
in order to raise funds for the clubs
milk fund for undernourished child
ren.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01

Mrs. Rhoda Foster. regional sec
retary for the Pacific coast Y. w
c. A., was guest of honor at yes
terday meeting of the county Y
w. c. A. board held in the Ten
Thousand club house. The pro-
gram was open to the public and
more than 80 interested women
from all parts of the valley attend
ed.
The business meeting took place
in the morning at which time Mrs
H. G. Jones of Ell Centro, presi-
dent, occupied the chair. Routine
business matters including reports
from advisors of various clubs, were
given, the reports indicating an in
crease in membership and much
enthusiasm in Girl Reserve work
throughout the valley.
Miss Foster spoke at this morn
ing session, directing her remarks
to the volunteer Y. w. c. A. work.
ers, pointing out the ways in
which council members and advis-
ors may assist in Y. w. c. A. work.
Among these she listed ecuring
suitable advisors, giving the group
stability of purpose, helping finan-
cially, aiding in social activities,
chaperoning weekend trips, aiding
in choosing officers, etc.
In addition to the above duties,
Miss Foster spoke of the activities,
both county wide and statewide in
which volunteerW orkers might as
sist. In particular, she mentioned
the seminar for volunteer workers
to be held in Riverside, November
81 and %, which will doubtless
prove of great aid to valley women
since there is no longer Y. w. G.
A. secretary for this territory.
Speakers from the national head
quarters will attend this meeting
and will offer suggestions for local
activities.
At noon the group adjourned for
a charming luncheon served by a
committee under the craftsmanship
of Mrs. A. c. Finney Of El Centro.
The long tables were decorated
with orange and black candles and
bowls of lantana. Corsages of
dainty rosebuds marked Miss Fos-
ter's and Mrs. Jones' places.
Mrs. P. A. Murray of this city
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
DUBOIS RANCH
SCENE OF GAY
LEAGUE PARTY

Members of the Epworth League
of the Methodist church enjoyed q
delightful Halloween party held last
night at the j. L. Dubois ranch.
Illuminated by huge flood light,
the ranch yard made an ideal spot
for a number of outdoor games
which were enthusiastically enjoyed.
A special feature of the entertain
ment was a blood-curdling ghost
story told by Ethel Pearl Cross. Many
tempting Halloween refreshments
were served at a late hour.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Malan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois were patrons
for the affair. Miss Ethel Malan,
chairman of the social committee,
was in charge, assisted by the fol-
lowing committees: entertainment,
Ahleen Crandall, Ethel Pearl Cross,
Percie ThackerS Jr., Georgiana
Sones; refreshments, Mary Edgar,
Mary Dixon, Rollie Clark, Elizabeth
Tagg, Virginia Bromley.
Approximately 45 young people
joined in this pleasant Halloween
celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-01
THREE BIRTHDAYS
CELE DRAFTED AT
ORIGINAL PARTY

One Of the most unusual parties
Of many a season took place yeSter-
day at the Leroy Little ranch in
8 Mexico when Mr.. Little entertained
IN celebration of the birthdays OF
his wife and two sons, Lawrence
and Elmer Little
The party began with 4 bounti-
ful dinner served At neon. the piece
/ de resistance being a delicious roast
ed pig. Mrs. Little'S place was mark
ed by a number Of lovely gifts from
her friends.
After dinner a bridge game was
featured and at its conclusion, Mrs.
Layille Stout Of Brawley. winner Of
the high score prize received a
young. sucking pig, While Mrs. Irene
Hatch Of EI Centro received for seq
ond prize. tiny live puppy. The low
score prize went to Mrs. Emery Gil
rard, which was a bunch of tender
green onions.
These guests present Who enjoyed
the gay celebration included the fol-
lowing El Centrans. N-r. and Mrs.
-AAA4NA 4 ONsOAs Nj . GlAlAl Nj ItlON NTll-
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. C H. Dusold:
NeSdames Charles z. Farrel, John
Kuhn, Duane Stafford, A. n. Buck
lin, Peter Devote, Rae Hall. r. L.
Palmer, George W. Damron, Irene
Hatch, w. D. Carey. A. Y. Gaze
nave, c. w Macarthur. Emery Gil
rard; Miss Berenice Modem, and W.
Marable.
CaleXico guests We're MIR. and Mrs.
j. Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Goode, MeSdames {. Huey. Pledger,
Anna Sorenson, Juanita Echols, c.
E. Mudgett, c. w. Blackman. A. w.
KnudSen. Bert Raddish. Estelle Nit
chell and Mr.. Maynard Mitchell.
From Brawley the guests were
MesdameS Mary Smith. Lena Smith,
Laville Stout, Edith Capelle, Alta
Wilkie. Clara Jones and Grace Ken
nedy