davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

CHAIN o. LAKES COURSE,
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 1O.-When
the news that Miss Elizabeth Dunn
of Indianapolis, ruler Of state
women's golf, had figured in an
auto accident reached the South
Bend Country Club, where the thir-
teenth annual state championship
is being played, some of the strain
of tournament play was taken off
the event while the field talked
about her mishap.
It was not long until it was
ascertained that Miss Dunn was
not dangerously injured, but she
was not expected to play as good
a game today. She appeared in the
pink of condition during qualifica-
ton play and scored an 30 despite
SpOngy fairwayS.
Many who believe in supersti-
tions already wondered how Miss
Dunn would fare in this tourna-
ment, surrounded by the "13" at
mosphere. Her name contains thir-
teen letters, the tournament is the
thirteenth annual one and will end
on Friday, the 18th.
q
Other peculiar tricks of fate &C
companied opening events. Today
Miss Dorothy Gustafson of South
Bend battled Miss Lois Bond Of
Fl. Wayne in a first-round match.
exactly the same thing that hap
pened last year, when the tourna-
ment was held at Highland Club,
indianapolis.
II
Mrs. c. A. Jaqua and Mrs. Carl
H. McCaskey of Highland, two
veterans, failed to qualify Monday,
but both we're close. They take
their hats off to the youth that is
gradually taking charge of the posi-
tions in the championship flight.
Mrs. Jaqua qualified last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Sanitary Rivals to
Vie for Supremacy
White and Negro Squads
Play at Stadium.

The big fracas between the two
Sanitary Board of indianapolis
teams VIII take place at Perry sta
dunn Friday night at BIS.
Jim Reynolds undefeated SAM
tary Board White squad. which is
leading the Industrial League with
ten straight victories. will cross bats
with Troy ManlOve's indicated
Sanitary Board Negro team, which
likewise is pacing the Negro League
with eight straight triumphs.
Each team has claimed superiority
since the beginning of the season,
and with both clubs out to settle the
dispute. a fast game is assured.
All seats IN the stadium will sell
for 25 cents, and tickets now are
available at Em-ROe. Gus Habich
and HaSSler- Sturm sporting
goods stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Public Links
PairingS Set
for Saturday
Some Changes Made in
Low 90; Play at
Sarah Shank.

An official check-up of the scores
OF the qualifying round Of the public
links tournament by officials Of the
Indianapolis Public Links Associa-
ton last night showed some slight
changes in the low thirty-tWo con-
testants who VIII participate at
Sarah Shank course in the match
play beginning next Saturday to
determine the city champion Of the
public links
Three entries, Cliff Hanson. Coffin
course. with a total Of 239; Charles
Lawrence, Coffin. with 240. and Jack
Snow, Coffin. 24O. finished twenty
seventh, tWenty-eighth. and twenty
ninth. respectively. it was an
nOunCcd. This eliminated all players
with total scores Of more than 242,
some Of whom previously had been
listed in the unofficial lineup.
Pairings for the first round match
play Of eighteen holes Saturday
follow.
Dave Mitchell. south Grove vs.. Fred
Grnnauer. Pleasant Run.
Richard KeiI. Coffin, vs.. Cliff Hanson
Coffin.
BOBBY uaie, speedway, IS. charles Law
renee Coffin
Mike Peiiak. Speedway, IS. William Reed
Ir. Speedway.
John Mcclure. Coffin. vs.. Spencer Deal.
South Grove
CaFi smith. Coffin. vs.. John Crawford.
South Grove
William Russell Speedway. vs. Ervai
HilliEoss- south Grove.
William Reed ST.. Speedway. vs.. Mike
O'C0nnor. Coffin.
Charles Boswell. Coffin. Vg. Russell
RAIDER. sarah shank.
George Petersen. Coffin. vs.. Bernie
BRAY. Coffin
Marvin Hickman. South Grove. vs..
Tony Hickman. Coffin.
Vaughn King. south Grove. vs.. Neville
Ewing. Coffin
Clarke Espie. Pleasant Run. vs. Ed
Irirh. Coffin.
Harold Strieklin, Pleasant Run. rs. Jack
snow. Colin.
ID Dorsett. south Grove. vs.. Dot Lynch.
Coffin.
Walter Chapman. Coffin. vs.. Arthur
Lockwood Jr-, Pleasant Run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Semi-PrO, Amateur Baseball

Midway FLYERS have strengthened their
lineup. ana desire to Scnedule games
iaics tbs vss EEK For games cali or write
George Wtnklcv. DreXcl 1866. al 1913
Shelby street. Indianapolis
Mooresville Merchants and Monte Carlos
PLAYED eleven innings 10 sail tie.
Monte Carlos scored three runs IN the
ninth on two hiis and two errors Hlck
twenty hatSmcn Merchants viii tackle
Peoples Motor Coach squad next Sunoay.
or can II. r. Nevins. So East Washing
ton street. Mooresville. Ind
Indianapolis Trumps are without game
for next Sunday. Fast state teams write
street.
Fiubmore PIvmouths. billing but one De
feat tins season. would like 10 Stneoule
2 2 y e 52S Sgy on s 5o bs sn P7m
ouths t0ppled south SIDE Merchants. Q
10 5. and defeated CITIZENS Giants. 70 Z.
and 5 10 O. IN recent games Bridge
Write " n. [. BarSer. Fillmore. Ind.
Babv Lincolns. fast stepping Negro club.
will play Bridgeport Blues al Brldgeport
Next SUNDAY Farm Bureau at Columbus.
July. p. and American Legion at FL, r..
Earl smith. 762 North Sheffield avenue,
indianapolis
New Winchester squad wants tilt for
Sunday 20 be PLAYED az home or on me
road Call Belmont ll02-J. Indianapolis
after 8 .. m. and ask Tor John-
Gables Cafe team Of BLOOMINGTON desire
fast road fracas Tor next SUNDAY
Gables recently won their fourteenth con con-
guest n the season. Inc Eeslau amer :
champions Of the city league Just enoeo,
are booking Sunday games with Only lne
fastest teams July p IS open due 10 late
-s--rrIaffnu C1ovcrdale GrayS ana IN
cia-7pous Monsrchs take notice Letty
Hazel Gable pitcher. tvirleo a no-nll'
Write Gordon Shoulty. bloomington -no
West side Chevrolets lost a close UNI
ci-rs decision 70 ChrysleT team az New
castle Sunday. and ended on the S1or.
enc Of q 10 score. crowd Of SOU
witnessed ths battle
-ei-ark SUNDAY bv Bridgeport Blues
Decatur viii tackle South Side Merchants
zr west Newton next SUNDAY For games
with Dccaturs. call West Newton oLo4
OF write BUD COppock. West Newton.
Van Camp Hardware club. leading Capt.
tol City League with zen N.nS ana 80 -
af Garfield No. next SATURDAY SUNDAY
Van Camps meet Standard Marelne nine
~ Rhooius No / hsro%aIe 'eai st Sts'i s. s,
can NJ r Shanklin. Van Camp Hardware
Company. indianapolis
Led ~ Tom McAuister. who banged ont
I'VE blows IN fvc tries. Flity-Second street
Merchants downed Forty skin StEeel
SrS travel 10 Csstleton next SUNDAY
Games are wanted in August. Write BOZ
Fluot Sl67 ColleCe avenue. lnoianapolis
or call Washington Sslo-R N the eve
nlngS-
Cloversale orsvs pushed their victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
SMITH, HITZ WINNERS

ANDERSON, Ind, July 1O.-Mar-
ion Smith, Charlottesville pro, and
George Hitz Jr., Anderson amateur,
won the Indiana Pro Golfers Asso-
citation weekly pro-amateur tour
nament here yesterday with a best
ball of SO.
Ray Robertson, pro, and Max Buell.,
both of Indianapolis, won second in
a playoff with Massie Miller, No
blesville pro, and Dick Sideler,
Charlottesville. The two teams had
tied with 60 each. Next week a
tournament will be played at Fort
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
COHEN BEATS FIERRO

BIZ CHitCd Press
CHICAGO July 1O.-Lenny Coz
hen, Chicago, 1852 pounds, de-
feated Harry Fierro, Chicago, 100
pounds, in an eight-round fight last
night at Marigold Gardens. Little
Pal, 1913 pounds, East Chicago, Ind,
beat Jimmy Richards, 131 pounds,
Chicago, in four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
PERRONI TAKES BOUT

~ JHltcd Press
BOSTON, July 10.-Patsy Perroni
of Cleveland, o., continued his
winning streak by getting a one
sided ten-round decision over Jack
Mccarthy of Boston in heavy
weight bout at Braves field last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Greenwood was nosed out by North
Vernon Reds, to 4. in twelve innings,
and turned back Bargersville Sunday. 5
10 l. Manager of Cloyerdale GrayS Is
asked to call Kelly JohaSon at Greenwood
Greenwood has July ~ open. Write Kelly
Johnson. Greenwood. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Plainfeld Commercials routed Dsnviue.
20 J. az Danville. Commercials plav
4 return scrap with Ben Davis Merchants
az Ben Davis next Sunday. J. Simpson
please take notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Cumberland Merchants outcla sSed
Weber MIX At Longscre park Sunday. s
TO I. Merchants have July - open. and
want game 10 be PLAYED on home diamond.
Write P. o Box Isl Cumberland. Ind,
or call No. ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

J. X Nigans. manager of ths In
cianapolis Tigers during their climb to
honors a few years back. has taken oNer
the managerial reins OF Indianapolis Red
SoN. All tryouts please report 70 George
washington park. east Of keystone avenue
on Thirty-f0urth street. Thursday at 1
p. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Decsture r. c. was handed a 70 1
-sf-ark SUNDAY bv Bridgeport Blues.
Decatur viii tackle South Side Merchants
an West Newton next SUNDAY. For games
with Dccaturs. call West Newton oLoi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Riverside OlvmpicS won. 10 3. and
lost 10 ?. 10 split a double -hea der with
Indianapolis Braves. Both games were
we'll played. Olympics still are leading
Big Sly League. State teams desiring
strong competition in August. address
Lonnie Heightchew. 1888 West Pruitt
sfreef Tndianannlis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Indianapolis Turner's dropped a tight
game TO Mitchell Sunday l TO O. Lewis.
wiring WI Tg; for Turner'S. allowed four hits,
cheu Slabman. A close PLAY in the sixth
allowed the only tally OF the contest.
teams wanting games are asked TO write
20 Forrest Henderson. 2240 North Dear
born avenue. Indianapolis
Gross Funeral Home conquered Augusta
k-uns az AmEuS-a S-ln6ar ~ "a s CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Van Camp Hardware club. leading Capt.
for CITY league with ten wins ana one
Cefeat. Vii tanCle with Little sons
al Garfield No 3 next SATURDAY SUNDAY.
Nan Cauns meet Standard MarEine nine
al Phodius No. l. Hardware team desires
cut-nr-toWn games Tor August. Write or
CAN NJ r Shanklin. Van Camp Hardware
Company. Indianapolis
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
MUSIC ACADEMY
RECITAL TONIGHT

Those who have attended prev
ious recitals Of the Academy OF
Music know them 10 be enjoyable
always and as a result are looking
forward to the recital to be held
tonight and which will begin
promptly at 7:30 O'Clock in the
Academy.
AT this time pupils of Elmer Todd
and Estelle Livingston will be pre-
sented in piano solos and ensemble
numbers. Only a certain group Of
the students will be presented at
this time, and the others will be
presented in the fall recital.
All grades however, will be pre-
sented in tonight IS recital for
which an interesting program has
been arranged which will offer
considerable variety.
Among the program numbers. will
be four brilliant ensemble numbers
arranged especially for this concert
by Mr. Todd and which have never
been presented in this form before.
The faculty CT the Academy is
confident that tonight IS recital
will be one of the most enjoyable
ever given, and extends a cordial
welcome to all interested in at
tending.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Some odd 1877 years ago a Brit
isher put on his ear mufis and
spurs and galloped into the Wilds
Of Siberia to find himself few
boar bristles. He had decided he
wanted to make the finest toilet
brushes to be made and that ST.
berian boar bristles would be the
starting point. Through the years
his sons, grandsons, great grand
sons (you know how those things
go) ETC., have followed the same
path to find boars and now out Of
the open spaces comes descendant
who demanded styles as well as
bristles from his factory.
The result is, hand brush that
won't tip over. It's weighted like
those silly egg toys and always re-
turns to its proper draining pos
ition when not in use. The Prince
of Wales thought it the cutest thing
he's seen that week and bought
one in his favorite hand-brush
shoppe. The brush is styled just
like a ball to fit the palm of your
hand, and is made of swell East
or West Indian honey-colored sat-
inWood, the natural oils preventing
the wood from cracking or warp
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
Schools
Churches
HEALTH SCHOOL
OPENING MEETS
WITH SUCCESS

Six weeks health school for
children who need corrective health
work and VINO will be unable to
leave the valley during the sum-
mer months, opened this morning
in Wilson school with Miss Edith
Eicke, school nurse, in charge.
The morning is divided into two
sections of two hours each, the
first for the younger children, and
the second for the older. Twenty
eight youngsters are registered in
the former group and II in the
latter.
Much enthusiasm was shown in
the schedule. The children are
given milk and Miss Eicke explain
ed to them the Importance of milk,
showing them calcium powder and
explaining its use. Three tiny kit
tens delighted the youngsters who
promptly put their knowledge of the
importance of milk in the diet TO
good effect, feeding the kittens
milk from dropperS.
Posture work and other correc-
tive work was also begun this
morning.
Each afternoon from 1-2 clock
similar school is conducted at
the East Side. AT press time today
Miss Eicke had a registration of %
students and anticipated even
larger attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
Recital Planned
By Students Of
Hazel n. Baker

Hazel Baker. teacher of piano, is
presenting her students in recital
Tuesday evening, June 5, at 7:45
O'Clock at the studio, 665 He'll ave-
nue.
An interesting program of solos,
duets, trios. two piano numbers
has been arranged and relatives,
friends and others interested are
invited to attend Chairs will be
arranged on the lawn so that ev-
eryone may be comfortably cool,
the piano being placed on the
porch.
Those students who have prepar-
ed numbers for this recital in
clude: Stella Mae Johnson. Bar
bara Robertson, jeanette Kilgore,
Jack Morgan, George Downing,
Mildred Morgan. Margaret Peddi-
cord, Derwin Alexander, Dorothy
Hunt. Margaret Small, Jimmie
Schofield, Mary Claire Kieffer,
Margaret Tyler, Mary Lou Griffin,
Melbourne Bransford. Theda Deem,
Teruko Ishimaru, Rosalie Gomez,
Elsie Corda. Mildred Bogue, Ukari
Serigushi, Russell 10y Palmer, Jean
Dyer, Wilma Graves, Nadine Abel,
Gayle Baker. Naniko Oyenoki.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04

ceived excellent response from the
Dollar Days event both Friday
and Saturday and it was necessary
for us to hire extra salespeople to
properly take care of the crowds
which flocked into our store Sat
urday. which was one of the best
days we have had for some time. -
M. E. Mantel, manager of the
Safeway store in FL Centre enjoyed
a very fine weekend business and
he wanted to know when Ell Centro
was to have another dollar Day. -
Pete Schmitt of the Schmitt Elec-
tric Co. reported the sale Saturday
of an electric refrigerator which he
advertised at a special price in the
DOLLAR Days. edition of The
Press Thursday. 81 was very
pleased with the results received
from this event. Schmitt stated.
j. H. Mathes, proprietor of
Mathes. said both Friday and Sat
urday were the best days he had
had for weeks. "Dollar Days, -
he said "was q worthwhile mer-
chandising event and benefited Ell
Centro and its merchants a great
deal'
Piggy Wiggly market also enjoy
ed stimulated and improved busi-
ness Friday and Saturday accord
ing to Al Burke, proprietor.
Quality Food Market according
to the proprietors had one of its
best days in recent months last
Saturday and the management ex-
pressed great satisfaction with the
results obtained.
1t was generally conceded by
merchants that "Dollar Days.
brought more people to Ell Centre
to shop and that even merchants
who did not advertise derived great
benefit from the event for that
reason.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
DOLLAR DAYS PROVE SUCCESS
ACCORDING TO LOCAL MERCHANTS

DOLLAR DAYS. sponsored by
The Press, was an outstanding sue
cess as a community merchandising
event according TO El Centro mer-
chants who enjoyed increased bus
iness Friday and Saturday of the
past week.
When questioned by representa-
tive of The Press j. d. johnson,
proprietor of Johnson IS said, dol
lar Days stimulated business a great
deal and we enjoyed good days
both Friday and Saturday,
Harry Hovey, advertising man
ager of 1. v. Hardware Co. declar-
ed, "Dollar Days were two good
days at our store. Business was
brisk and there was greatly in
creased traffic through the store
which caused many people who in
spected our stocks to remark that
they had no idea We had so many
attractive things at such reasonable
prices.
"Dollar Days. Gordon Scriven,
manager of j. C. Penney Co., said,
brought many many people into
our store to save on wanted mer-
chandise. We had one of the best
Saturdays we have enjoyed for
some time. 1 think the event was
very successful and worthwhile for
Ell Centro merchants
Karl's shoe store was extremely
busy Friday and Saturday, the
crowds keeping clerks on the job
constantly throughout both days.
j o. Ellis, manager of Montgom-
cry Ward & Co., declared, "We re-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
M. E. LADIES AID
MEETS TOMORROW

Members of the Methodist Ladies
Aid society are holding the final
meeting of the year tomorrow,
Tuesday, June 5, at the j. L. Du-
Bois ranch where luncheon will be
served at 1890 by a committee of
hosteSses.
Any member who has one or
more of the aprons is urged to
bring them to this meeting. Elec-
tion of officers is another event
scheduled for the day.
Those wishing transportation are
asked to call Mrs. LeslAe McCon-
nell. telephone 8709-J-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
Severe Storm
Strikes Korea

SEOUL, Korea, June 4. U.P)-A
sudden storm off the western coast
of Korea left trail of death and
destruction among the native fjsh-
ermen today.
At least 500 persons are believed
dead. Fifty bodies have been re-
covered. Two hundred fishing boats
were destroyed near the coast and
fears are felt for safety of 300 9TH
erS farther out at sea.
At Empei Island it was estimated
$50 families were affected by loss
of their boats or damage to their
homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
Committees For
Garden Birthday
Party Announced

Your presence is requested
At a birthday party gay.
Come Join the throng,
Bring your friends along,
A game of bridge to play.
The little bag is made to hold
A penney for each year you re
old"
So runs the little verse in the
invitations sent out to number
of Eastern Star members and
their friends announcing the annual
birthday garden party to take place
Thursday night, June 7, in the
garden Of the +. c. Lanier home.
Those who have not received in
vitations and the little bags, are
invited to come Just the same and
to pay whatever admission they
choose. The birthday bags have
been sent out and guests are sup
posed to put in them as many PEN
MES as they are years old, instead
of paying a fixed admission charge.
Auction and contract games will
be featured with prizes for the
winners of both. Playing will begin
promptly at O'Clock and after
wards delicious dessert will be
served.
Mrs. Hazel A. Reynolds IS general
chairman and committee members
include Lucille Zurcher, Ina An
derson. Lille Belle Bucklin, Irene
Hatch, Alice Jensen, DR.. R. L.
Palmer and Edgar J. Hargrave.
Friends and chapter members
are invited to attend and asked to
make reservations either with Mrs.
Hazel Baker or Mrs H R. An
dprS0n
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
Douud To Address
Chamber Meeting

"Tomorrow's Canal Bids" will be
the subject of talk to be given be-
fore the Ell Centro Chamber OF
Commerce on Wednesday of this
week at the chamber luncheon by
NJ. j. Dowd, chief engineer of the
Imperial Irrigation District. Bids
for construction of the All-Ameri-
can canal will be opened on Thurs
day and it is on these bids and
their Importance to Imperial Valley
that Dowd will speak
Although there is much interest
throughout the valley, and in fact
the entire southwest, in the con-
struction of the ALL American
canal, many persons are not
familiar with the plans for con-
struction work as regards the loca-
ton of the various sectors to be
built and Dowd will explain present
plans for progress in this work.
Luncheon will be served at noon
at the Hotel Barbara Worth and w.
H. Tyler, Jr., president of the
local chamber, states that all in
terested persons, whether chamber
members Or not, will be welcome at
this meeting.
his wifes charges of habitual in
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
Williams Recital
Event Of Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams,
teachers of music, are presenting
their pupils in annual recital to-
night at 7:45 o'clock in the First
Baptist church.
The program, as announced in
Saturdays Press, will include num-
bers by the students orchestra,
violin, piano, trumpet, clarinet,
saxophone, trombone solos and also
ensemble numbers.
Mrs. Williams is the accompanist,
Miss Kathleen Stevens, orchestra
accompanist, and Horace Williams,
director.
A cordial invitation is extended
to relatives, friends and others in
terested, to attend this concert.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT UNION
DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

to meet the demand, this section
was organized with Rev Irwin T.
Raab as the teacher and superin-
tendent.
Mrs. Paul Kennedy is superinten-
dent of the intermediate division
assisted by Mrs. Leslie Carle; Mrs
w. w. McEuen is superintendent of
the junior group and her assistants
are Mrs. R. A. Tagg, Mrs. c. E.
Sones, Mrs. P. A. Murray; Miss
Dorothy Holiday is superintendent
of the primary department and is
assisted by Miss Harriet Raab,
Mrs. Edith T1nz and Miss Evelyn
Strickler: Mrs. r. E. Daniel is head
of the beginners division assisted
by Mrs. Louis Slee
V. E. BuIterworth is dean of the
school; Rev. w. E. Malan, assistant
dean; Miss Rosemary Daniel,
secretary: Mrs. c. H. Leger, recrea-
ton superintendent; Miss Ethel
Malan and Miss Jean Malan,
pianists.
The school is held each morning
from 8-ll o'clock on all days save
Saturday and Sunday. The work
had been we'll programmed prior to
the opening and as result every
thing went smoothly this morning.
Many attended the splendid film
shown last night in the Christian
church which was arranged as an
opening event prior to the actual
school sessions.
This morning L. R. jefferson
took motion pictures of the school
and these pictures will be shown at
a later date. In the pictures the
pupils will be seen giving the salute
In the flag
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
PARTY HONORS
MRS. MCFARLAND

Among the many attractive af-
fairs which have been given recent
ly in honor of Mrs. Martin L. Nc
Farland, the former Laura Redden,
is the informal party given by Mrs
Chancellor Livingston.
Her guests were "The Three Of
Us" that popular trio which has
delighted so many Ell Centrans and
which is composed of Miss Mary
Baker, Miss Edith Eicke and Mrs.
Mcfarland. Mrs. Livingston has
acted as accompanist for the trio
which is about to be broken up,
since Miss Baker is leaving the val
ley.
A bridal motif was carried out in
the table appointments and Mrs.
Mcfarland received an attractive
gift.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
OF Interest to w omen
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Academy of Music recital, 1880,
studio.
Williams recital. 7:i5, FiTGt
Baptist church.
Pioneer board, 7:S0, Barbara
Worth.
Ell Centre lodge, No. 3S4, +.
and A. NJ, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Baseball, s, Wilson field.
Melon growers, 7:S0, court
house.
TOMORROW
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
EastSide- Sunset home depart
mcnt, 10, Friends church.
NJ. E. Ladies Aid, 1880, J. L.
Dubois ranch.
Baptist Women, NJ. ii. Gavin
home, Heber.