davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-27
B. P. O. E.

THE newly elected ofncers will be
installed next Wednesday night
and Exalted Ruler John T. Ready
will announce the new committees.
Following the meeting buffet supper
viii be served.
During June. July, August and Sep
tember the lodge will meet on the first
and third Wednesday Of each month.
A motion recently passed authorizes
an expenditure Of $27, 500 to be used
to make the necessary changes
throughout the building. A commit
tee win be appointed In the near fu-
ture to arrange the work.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Odd Fellows.
THE past grand masters met l,

THE past grand masters met las,
Monday evening for a banquet
Junior Past Grand Master Morris L
Dreeben presided. The banquet wa,
served under the auspices of the
Ladies Auxiliary.
Junior Past Grand Master Dreeber
was chosen president and Grand Sec.
retary Harry L. Andersen as secretary
Deputy Grand Sire william A. Pit.
tenger of Minnesota spoke.
Friendship Lodge went to Harris.
burg, Pa, as guests of Harrisburs
Lodge.
Friendship Lodge conferred the
third degree last Wednesday night on
Clarence Cough, Joe Marshall and
Willard Lines.
Columbian Encampment conferred
the patriarchal degree on a large
class Of candidates at their last meet
ing. The golden rule degree will be
conferred on this class by the degree
team of Fred D. Stuart Encampment
at Fred D. Stuart's meeting, June 4
Excelsior Lodge conferred the sec.
ond degree on class of candidates
last Tuesday evening.
The next meeting Of the Line ON.
GERS Association will be held in Fed.
eral City's lodge room, I. o. o. F
Temple. Friday night.
A pilgrimage will be made to thu
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier or
June II. Members in Maryland, vir.
ginia, Pennsylvania, West Virgins
and Delaware will attend. It viii
meet at Fort Myer gate at s:l5 am
Parade win start at $50 am.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will confer
the auxiliary degree Saturday evening
on three candidates: Mrs. Ella Hester
Mrs. Ora L. Pfrimmer and Mrs. vii.
liam F. Becker. The officers and
members have been requested by the
president, Mrs. Esther M. Andersen
to attend In uniform.
kebekah Assembly.
President Marian s. Geiman of the
Rebekah Assembly and her officers, &C
companied by Grand Master Charlie.
B. Lampe and his corps of officers
paid an official visit to Fidelity Re-
bekah Lodge at the Langdon I. o. o
r. Lodge Hall. A dramatization de-
picting the teachings of the order wa.
given by members Of the lodge. Re.
marks were made by President Gel
man, Grand Master Lampe, Grand
Secretary Harry L. Andersen and
Grand Representative w. w. MILAN.
The president, Mrs. Grace Tomas
son, conductor Of the Rebekah Assem-
bly,, ard Grand Master Lampe received
gifts.
Miss Emma T. Strobel, warden Of
the Rebekah Assembly, presented GER
tificates Of perfection to Mrs. Evelyn
Clarke and Frieda Frederick Of Esther
Lodge.
This was the last visitation Of the
Spring season.
Esther Rebekah Lodge viii have q
degree rehearsal following the bust.
ness meeting May 2s.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Women's Benefit
Association.

I IBERTY UNION REVIEW. Mrs.
Helen Luckett, president. win
meet in the club rooms tomorrow e
- pm
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Dolly Madison Chapter held its an
nual meeting at the home of Mrs.
H. D. Patten, 1919 Livingston street,
Chevy Chase, the regent, Mrs. Jane
Elliot, presiding. Mrs. WILDER F. Dales
gave a report of Continental Con-
gress.
The following officers we're elected
Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, regent;
Mrs. Rice w. Means, vice regent; Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-05-27


Girls Friendly Society.-The Senior
Club of the diocese met at the Ma
tional Center, 1888 New Hampshire
avenue, last Thursday evening. Miss
Sally Smith. president. presided.
The members party at Holiday
House the afternoon Of June 9 will
be the closing diocesan activity until
Fall.
The card party at Holiday House
June 6 will be sponsored by the Senior
Club. Tables have been reserved for
Mrs Alexander s. Steuart, Mrs. Ed
ward B. Meigs. Mrs. George e.
Pariseau, Mrs. John G. Boyd and Miss
Elizabeth Keyser.
Epiphany branch will have its elec-
ton of officers and chairman at the
meeting tomorrow. On June 4 the
branch will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Charles Richardson on
Grant road.
The Writers League of Washington
will meet at the Thomson Community
Center next Friday evening. Mrs.
Phyllis Moore Gallagher, short story
writer. will speak on Markets and
Other Phases Of the Writing Came
Short stories by Clark Palmer Cole,
Willard Howe, Georgia Redway and
Katherine Hopson may be read and
criticized.
At the last meeting Miss Evelyn
Crane, who had fecently returned
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Chapter B, p. E. O., met Tuesday
at the home Of Mrs. Robert McMillen,
2520 Twelfth street. Assisting host
Mrs. Frances Parker and Mrs. Charles
M. Jones. The president. Mrs. War
ner w. Stockberger, presided over the
Evening star., 1934-05-27

The association elected officers, who
were installed by Mrs. L. B. Castell
president of the District of Columbia
Congress of Parents and Teachers
Mrs. c. B. Busby, president; Mrs. Will
bur Grifils, first vice president: Mrs
C. Magee, recording secretary; Mrs
A. w. Cline, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Rembold, treasurer. Delegates
to the Public School Association are
G. B. Busby and L. A. Lawrence.
The association will hold q bingc
party in the school June 2 at 8 o'clock
Dedication of the new school will
be held June 8 at 8 pm A COM
mittee from the association and the
citizens association has prepared q
program.
Taft Junior High.
The Executive Committee met, with
Mr.. G. L. Gee, president, presiding.
Two more chairmen were chosen: Mr..
Lawson, Building and Grounds, and
Mrs. M. D. Giles, Hospitality.
A meeting will be held May % at
8.p.m. In the school It will be an
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Columbian Encampment conferred
the patriarchal degree on a large
class Of candidates at their last meet
ing. The golden rule degree will be
conferred OF, this class by the degree
team of Fred D. Stuart Encampment,
at Fred D. Stuart's meeting. June 4.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Excelsior Lodge conferred the Sec
ond degree on a class of candidates
last Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Friendship Lodge conferred the
third degree last Wednesday night on
Clarence Cough, Joe Marshall and
Willard Lines.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Philo Classics held its final meeting
with Mrs. Ira Shantz, 34l1 Ashley
terrace After lunch the business meet
ing was opened by the president. Mrs.
G. L. Peckham Annual reports were
given by the officers and heads of
committees. Mrs E. H. Pitcher read
a paper comparing Cloten with Cali
ban The reading of "Cymbeline" was
finished under the leadership Of Mrs.
L. H. Bentley.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

The next meeting of the Line Ofi-
GERS Association will be held in Fed
eral City's lodge room. I. o. o. F..
Temple, Friday night.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Mrs. E. J.Ryan is Elected
Regent of OAR. Chapter
Officers and Committee Chairmen Named by
American Eagle Croup-Mrs. William B.
Sinnott Also Made Leader.

n r RS. EDWIN J. RYAN was +
n elected regent Of American +
V Eagle Chapter, D. A. R., at n
the last meeting, at the home Il
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-31

evening and this service is followed
by the regular evangelistic service
at 1880 promptly.
The church is very fortunate i'll
having for their campaign, Even
geliSt Ada Teeple and her II year
old daughter, Norma. They have
travelled together for yearSNSI held
many successful meetings, God US
ing both of them in a marvellous
way. They will be here for the week
after Easter every night with STIR
ring messages from Gods word.
Don't miss the treat that is in store
for YOU. Come and receive bless
ing. They both will preach. Miss
Norma Teeple is known as the "Sev-
enteen- -year-old Evangelist 1t is a
rare thing to see God using a young
person in such mighty way in this
day and age.
Some of their subjects for the fol-
lowing week will be, How to Make
Money" Does God Heal the Sick
Today?" How and When Baptist
Received the Baptism of the Holy
Spirit and a prophetic message.
Have we passed the midnight
Hour dealing with the nations of
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-31
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, GAS a. IN. Rus"
sell Tagg, superintendent. In Mr.
Tagg's enforced absence, Mrs. Du-
BoiS will have charge.
Morning worship, II o'clock. We
will have as our guests the Imperial
Valley commandery of knights
Templar. The pastors theme will
De The Power of the Resurrection
The choir, directed by James Childs
will sing two anthems: King ALI
Glorious" by Barnby, and "Ho-
anna" by Granier. Mrs. Foss will
lave three piano numbers as fol-
lows: prelude Pilgrims Chorus,
from Tannhauser by Wagner; Of
fertory, Venetian Love Song by
Neyin; postlude, Largo" by Han
del.
Epworth Leagues at $50 p. m
Mr.. McEuen gives the concluding
talk on the Social Teachings oi
Jesus"
7:30, Union Easter services in the
nigh. school auditorium.
Morning services are in the church
building on the new site at Eighth
and Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-31
Christian Science

Reality" is the subject of the
lesson-sermon on Sunday in all
churches of Christ, Scientist,
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ Scien-
tist, in Boston, Mass. The golden
text is from The Lamentations OF
jeremiah: Thou, o Lord, remain
est forever; thy throne from gener-
alton to generation.
Among the Bible selections in the
lessen sermon are these verses from
the Psalms: The works of the
Lord are great, sought out of all
them that have pleasure therein
His work is honourable and glo-
rious. and his righteousness en-
dureth for ever The works OF
his hands are verify and judgment;
all his commandments are sure
They stand fast for ever and ever
and are done in truth and upright
ness"
Correlative passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy state:
ITO grasp the reality and order OF
being in its science, you must be-
gin by reckoning God as tie divine
Principle of all that really is
All substance, intelligence, wisdom
being, Immortality, cause, and ef-
feet belong to God"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-31
State Street Christian

The program for Easter services
is as follows: At the Bible school
hour, beginning at $50 a. m, the
children will give program of song
and pageant, and a baptismal serv-
ice will be held.
AT TIE church service beginning
at 10:45 a. IN. the choir will sing
two anthems, Seek Ye the Lord, y
(E. S. LorenD, and Hail, Day OF
Light" (Shannon-H -Holton). AT the
organ, Roy Sweeney will play an
arrangement of Charles Gounod as
a prelude. A victory offering will
be received. TIE pastor, v. E. But
terworth, will preach on The Ever
living Christ"
Union services will be held at
the high school in the evening at
7:30, w. E. Malan bringing the mes
sage Special music will be fur
nished by several churches, this
church contributing a vipra-harp
solo by Roy Sweeney.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-31
First Presbyterian

Easter music will form large
part of tie program at the morn
ing service. The choir will sing
the cantata, The Risen King" and
the ancient Easter music, "The
Strife Is Ger The pianist will
play for the prelude MendelssoEn's
"Fantasie No. l." for the offertory
N"On Wings of Song" and for the
postlude Song Without Words"
both selections being by Men,
delssohn. The pastor will deliver
q brief Easter message. There will
also be a reception of members.
In tie Sunday school, which con-
venes at Gas, there will be a beau
tiful cross service in which the
children will have a part in form
ing a floral cross.
The Christian Endeavor meets at
$50 p. m. Leader, Dan Judd. East
er will be tEe subject.
The congregation will unite II,
the service in the high school audi!s
torium at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-31
HOLIYWOODS EASTER PARADE TO SET
FASHIONS FOR SMART SPRING GOWNS

and the iacket is hip length. "A
creme colored silk piquet oiouse h"S
pleated ruffles down tie 'front.' n
brown felt hat and brown acces-
sories complete this costume. Sile
also is going to church and Will en-
tertain friends during the afternoon
at her beach home.
Kay Francis. listed. as one of the
10 best dressed women in the
world, Will wear a dress tailleur.
This gown is of pastel blue tweed
with a Norfolk style jacket. The
four patch pockets show novelty
box pleats and the buckle is of self
material. An Ascot scarf and trim
off-tEe- hat of navy togo straw
are in contrasting tones.
Ann Harding is going to tea iE a
black crepe gown trimmed with sill
yer fox scarf. Her hat, a large
straw, is of flagship blue. White
gloves. black bag and shoes. ~
Mrs. Bing Crosby will entertain
friends in a powder blue cocktail
frock with removable jacket.
Mrs. Gary Cooper (Sandra Shaw
selected a new riding outfit which
consists of white twill jodphurs and
sheer angora jumper.
Claudette Colbert has a white
piquet frock with a raspberry jump
er, and plans to play tennis most oi
the day.
Miriam Hopkins will be at home
to friends in a white sports costume
and Mexican stripped sandals.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-31
MONTHLY TEA
FOR JUNIORS

Decorations yesterday for the
Junior Ten Thousand clubs month
ly tea were those suited to the
approaching Easter holiday.
The long table with its pretty
cloth had as centerpiece cool
frosty looking bowl of punch which
had pale green ice cubes floating
in it making a refreshing color
scheme.
Baskets of gay colored Easter
eggs and Of petit fours in the
same color added to the festive ap-
pearance of the table.
A large number Of members was
present to enjoy this informal
social hour, hoSteSses being Mes
danes Leslie Harrington, Max Ed
gar. willard Shroyer. j. R. Sal
ASST, Norman Ferguson, Miss Paul
inc Vaughn and Miss Bernice
Voegtlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-31
First Baptist

Bible school. $50. Special Easter
program. eacf. department in the
Sunday school participating. Every
one is urged to be on time as it is
imperative that we start on time in
order to get through.
Morning worship service, II. Rev.
Dean Hamilton speaking. Special
music has been arranged and a
great Easter service is planned. The
choir. under tie direction of Frank
Hart, will sing as their special East
er anthem, Death Is Conquered y
Prof. Horace Williams will play a
violin number just preceding the
sermon. Rev. Dean Hamilton, spe-
cial worker with the Baptist church,
will bring the message.
The evening Easter service will
begin at 7:30 with an Easter pa
geant by the World Wide Guild
girls of the church. This will be
followed by a baptismal service
when many who are uniting with
the church will be immersed. The
special music of the evening will
be rendered by large mems cho-
rus. This will be followed with a
message py the Rev. Dean Hamil-
ton of Burbank, Calf, and this
will be the last opportunity to hear
Mr.. Hamilton before he returns to
the coast.
B. Y. P. u, $50. Three groups.
Monday night Bible study class
at p. m We will resume our
studies in the book OF Revelation
at this time.
Prayer service. Wednesday, 7:30
p. N.
Thursday, the Emmanuel Circle
meets for an all day white cross
meeting
There's a Christian welcome fol
you at all of our services.
The mems chorus of the First
Baptist church will bring the music
for the radio church service tomor-
row which begins at l o'clock. Rev
Dean Hamilton of Burbank, Calf
special speaker and worker with
tie first Baptist church, will bring
the message.
The Sunday school at Acacia will
have an Easter egg hunt after the
lesson today. All are invited. Ear
Pool and a group of workers from
the First Baptist church at FL Gen.
tro will direct this Easter egg hun;
for all who attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-31
EASTER PARTY
RECENT EVENT

Susanne Lathrop, entertained a
group of her little friends recently
at a delightful Easter party held at
the Lathrop home on Sandalwood
Drive.
The youngsters enjoyed an af-
ternoon of games, after which appe-
tizing refreshments were served, the
table being attractively decorated
in Easter motif. Easter bunny and
nest of eggs made a pretty center
piece, lighted by tall candles.
Easter baskets were found at the
places. -.
Guests of the young hostess were
Jeanne and Joe Paul McKim Of I'M
perial, Shirley Standlee, Alice and
Sarah Ann Best of Brawley; Raynor
and Diane Clemons, Dinty Asher,
Norma and Lois Larson, Doris Ash
ley, Patsy Barker, Phyllis Maxwell,
Linda Stay.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-31

pastel shades marked the places and
the table was set with a pretty crepe
paper cloth and napkins and with
charming flat silver,
Citrus Displayed
Mrs. Louis Stoibers' table was
particularly appropriate to the val
ley for its centerpiece was huge
basket OF gorgeous tangerines, or
anges. grapefruit At each place,
ready for serving, were halves OF
blood oranges. This table was
awarded an honorable mention.
Honorable mention was also
awarded the attractive table featur-
ing blue Mexican glassware enter
ed by Mrs Sem Bacon.
Another Mexican table, with one
of those colorfully decorated wood
en- bowls and with Mexican glass,
won honorable mention. this table
being entered by Mrs. w. j. Gle
mentS.
An entire corner devoted TO Mex
lean ware was given first prize
award, this entry being made by
Mrs. Harold Gillett and Miss Edith
Eicke. One table was covered with
decorative bits of Mexican art and
the other was set with Mexican pot
terry, the table being covered by a
drawnwork cloth in orange.
Miss Jean Meyer entered a table
appointed for formal dinner. Gold
edged china, amber glassware, "A
centerpiece OF colored glass balls.
silver candleSticks. correct IN every
detail for a formal affair made this
entry deserving Of the first award Ii
received.
Another colorful table which re
ceiyed a first award was entered by
MIS-. H. c. Diller a breakfast table
for Southern California A big pot
terry bowl filled with citrus fruit
set on a yellow cloth and a break
fast service in bright colored po-.
terry made this display particular ef-
fectiye.
The club house garden was char
ming with the bright garden um E
brellaS, and with the cross garland
ed with Easter lilies set in circle
of palms The fashion parade was
to take place in the garden, the
dance numbers in the main auditor
ium
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-31
BY AGNES UNDERWOOD
United Press staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD. March 31-Ihe
eyes of the fashion world will be
turned on Hollywood's smart Easter
parade tomorrow.
With Hollywood designers Compel
ing for the bsst designs, and the
stars competing for the best look
ing costumes, this years big pa
rade" gives promise of being one
of the most lavish: ever seen in Hol-
lywood.
Mae west has announced that Shc
is going to attend the Easter sun
rise services at Hollywood bowl,
wearing a gray ensemble of heavy
crepe, accented with a huge cor
sage of violets. All accessories Will
be of matching shade of gray.
Norma Shearer who is also going
to church, is wearing a sheer wool
tailleur of stone gray with shoes,
bag and gloves of the same mate
rial. Her blouse is of pale crepe
and ker nat OF matching blue.
Joan Crawford is going on mo-
| tor trip with Franchot Tone during
the afternoon, and for this occa-
sion has chosen a smart brown and
white tweed ensemble. Brown
brogues and a dashing brimmed
white hat, white gloves and purse
complete the costume.
| Jean Harlow will entertain friends
during the afternoon at her home
and will wear a tailored white flan.
mel suit with a blouse of crepe sheer
organZa. Her hat selection is a
wide brim white panama banded in
! blue. All other accessories are also
white.
Marion Davies is also entertain
ing friends. Her hostess gown will
be Of pale blue tones in heavy crepe
trimmed with sheer organdy touches
The matching jacket is of loost
swagger style. Accessories are ii
white.
jeanette Macdonald is to be the
dinner guest at the home OF hel
director and his wife, Mr. and Mrs
Harry LacEman. Her formal din
ner gown will be of Moroccan BLACK
skirt and blue bodice, printed with
tiny black elephants. A cocktail
| jacket of black crepe will add a chic
touch.
Alice Faye, Rudy Vallees leading
lady, has chosen a heavy chalk
white crepe ensemble trimmed il
white fox. All accessories are il
white.
Janet GaVnOr will wear a brown
suit. The material is chiffon WOO
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-31
Home Department
Meetings Named

Home department meetings SEIZED :
uled for next week are as follows:
Tuesday, April 3, EaStside-Sunset
will meet in the Friends church,
Holtville, for an all day meeting on
oven cookery, the project leaders
being in charge
Wednesday, Mt. Signal is to meet
with Mrs. j. c. Stuart and clothing
and quilting will form the projects
tor the day. ...
Thursday, Seeley-W -Westside will
meet with Mrs Gene Higgins and
here also clothing is to be the prof.
ect Miss Margaret Eddy, state
leader of home demonstration
agents, will be present at this meet
ing.
Miss Eddy will ,lso be present al
the county ckairri2ns meeting Fri
Gay morning at 10 a. m. in the court
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-31
MISS EDDY TO
VISIT VALLEY

Miss Harriet G. Eddy, state lead
Ct home demonstration agents, will
be in the valley on Thursday and
Friday of next week, April and g.,
according to word received today by
Miss Florence Glenn.
Monthly meeting Of the home de-
partment chairmen will take place
on Friday, April s, instead of Sat-
urday, TO take advantage of Miss
Eddy's presence.
The meeting will be held at 10 a.
m. in the farm advisors office az
the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-31
SERVICE CLUBS
BACK. CONCERT

Enthusiastic cooperation is being
given both in BraWley and El Cen
tro to the Lyell Barbour quartet
concert to be given in this city the
evening of April II, under the aus
piceS of the Imperial Valley branch
of the California State Music
Teachers association.
Service clubs and other organi-
cations il both cities are not only
endorsing the concert but backing
it in every way in appreciation OF
tie fine type of music that it will
offer to valley residents. -
The quartet is outstanding on the
Pacific coast and has been asked
for return concerts wherever, it has
given a concert.
Personnel of the quartet includes
Lyell Barbour, pianist; Joy Bah
cock, violinist; Edithe Reilly Rowe
cellist, and Hyman Davidson, viola
player.