davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
FIFTH BIRTHDAY
IS CELEBRATED

Mrs. Sam Cox entertained Sat
urday with a charming children s
party honoTing the fifth birthday
anniversary of her small daugh-
ter. Barbara Jean.
The party took place at the Cox
home, 1920 Olive avenue. where
gay Halloween decorations in
orange and black made a gay
setting for the festivities.
All sorts Of games were enjoyed,
refreshments. includ lag the birth
day cake, were served and many
favors given to the delight of the
guests.
Youngsters present were Mary
Hatch, Lalla Sue Reed. Mary JOY
Robertson, Billy Cox, Louise Nor
ris, Brian Williams, Bruce Williams,
Jerry Lee Dougall, Juanita Latimer,
Jackie Christensen. Bobby Spence,
Bert Spence, Betty Duer, Mildred
Wise, Peggy Cox, and the guest Of
honor, Barbara Jean Cox.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
PARTY GIVEN BY
TWO HOSTESSES

Ethel Hurst and Dorothy Harri-
son entertained a group of their
friends Saturday night.
Games were played for which
prizes were won by Bill Davis and
JACK Tarpley.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses Marjorie Pond. Glenna Kill
gore, Pauline Oswalt, LaVerne Able,
Verna Mae Palmer, Olive Lund-
grim, Lorraine Frost, Rita Fabares,
opal Ann Creed. Barbara Cotney,
Bette Dutton; Messrs. Bill Davis,
Floyd Rogers. Bud Scott. Johnny
Mallory, Maurice Mayfield, Mon
roe Davis, Frank Oswalt, Jr,, Jack
TaTpley, Jack Harner, Ted Mash
burn, c. T. Burlison, Billy Bow
man, and the hostesses, Ethel
Hurst and Dorothy Harrison.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
BRIDGE PARTY AT
TEMPLE TONIGHT

Ladies night, to which Ell Cen
trans interested are invited will be
observed this evening by El Centro
lodge No. 384, F. and A. M, when
the members are TO be hosts at a
bridge party.
Playing will begin at O'Clock
with auction and contract games
and prizes for the winners. Re
freshments will be served also.
Those wishing tables reserved for
parties should call Mrs. Il. r. An
derson, Mrs. R. L. Palmer, Mrs. E
N. d. Hatch, or Mrs. Ralph Rey-
nolds.
The party is open to all interest
ed whether or not lodge members.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
SMART CLOTHES
SEEN TODAY IN
Ell CENTRO SHOPS

! With the many Halloween festiv-
tiles approaching, including the
Junior Chamber of Commerce Hal
! loween Frolc and the Entire Mes
club opening dance as we'll as
private parties. women are seeking
new evening clothes.
, Kings
King s, realizing this need. has
on display a whole window full Of
enticing evening gowns from elab-
crate formals to those dresses
which are so convenient, being
suitable for formal afternoon and
evening wear as well. One of these
, latter costumes. called variously
cocktail or latter five' dr/s-
es. is shown in the window in MORE,
one Of the most fashionable fab
RIGS Of the season. The gown is
in the new bright rose shade and
has a tailored jacket with tall up
standing collar. With the coat, the
outfit may be worn to any number
OF informal affairs and without it,
the Wearer has an evening dress.
Evening wraps in velvets and
other materials, smart little evening
hats, shoes, hose, bags. all the ac-
cessorieS which complete an out
fit. are shown in this window.
Style Shop
Taffeta is one Of the 2ewest and
smartest material this season and
the SXle Shop has a number of
lovely gowns in stock both for af-
ternoon and evening.
One evening gown of taffeta is
adorable. combining as it does the
height Of fashion with the quaint
charm Of the past, making an ir-
resistible combination. The var
icus purple shades are particularly
good this season and this dress is
IN a violet purple that is exceed
ingly attractive.
Low cut, interest in the gown
Centers in the demure shoulder
straps and the quaint bertha of
the same material as the dress, but
beautifully stitched and corded. A
pretty buckle fastens the belt.
Another equally smart dress is
an electric blue shade and with
no ornament save stitching and
cording. is shown in effective con-
trast.
Johnson S
johnson s is prepared to meet
the evening needs of the most fas-
t;dious, having beautiful evening
gowns. many with metallic touches
so new this season. Wraps and
hats as well as all the accessories
are available.
One particularly attractive dress
which might be worn to any num-
ber of affairs is in black, made
very tailored as to style with an
effective blouse featuring a vest
effect Of red and metallic material
Tiny sleeves make the dress suit
abI for those less formal occasions
which are features of the valley So
cial life.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
Second Of Zone
Meetings Tuesday

Second Of the zone home depart
ment meetings cn efficient ward
robe planning viii take place to-
morrow, Tuesday, in the Calexic-
Methodist church.
miss EthciTyn DOason, extension
specialist in clothing will be pres
ent to discuss the best way Of
planning a wardrobe and will dis
cuss the latest ideas in fabrics,
colors. and styles. Women are asked
to bring their clothing problems to
the meeting.
The meeting will be an all day
affair with a pot luck luncheon at
noon. Those who attend are asked
to bring their own table service.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
Weekend Guests
Honored BY Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bruce Of
San Diego were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. jefferson,
542 Len Rey avenue.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
jefferson were hosts at an infor-
NAL affair to which a few friends
were invited to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

Only few days remain before
the first big social event of the fall
season, the junior chamber of
commerce s annual Halloween
Frolic.
This highly anticipated event
will take place on Halloween, Oct
cher 81, at the Barbara Worth
hotel where dancing. entertain
ment and a supper will form the
highlights of the affair.
Members Of the junior chamber
have tickets for this affair and
anyone wishing ticket may secure
II from one of the members. all
though it is advisable to secure
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
PERJOnAL-
PaRaCPAPHC

Mrs. A. Villa Riethmann and
her son, George Reithmann, both
of Los Angeles. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Nance.
Mrs. Nance and Mrs. Riethmann
have been close friends since child
hood when they attended school
together.
Mrs. William j. Dickey enter
tanned informally with a tea Sun
day honoring Mrs. Jack Shackel-
ford of San Bernardino who is visit
ing here. The guests included a
few close friends of the honoree.
Advanced bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club will
meet tonight, Monday, at 1880
O'Clock at the home of Miss Gene
Edgar, 534 Wensley
The two beginners bridge divis-
ions of the Junior Ten Thousand
club have called meetings this
week. Group l will meet tonight
at 7:3O at the club house and Group
2, Tuesday evening, at the home
Of Miss Margaret Tondro, 525
Wensley avenue.
Mrs. L. H. Grassland of the Pol
ka Dot shop left yesterday for Los
Angeles to spend several days
buying winter merchandise.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Graves have
returned from a trip to Boulder
dam.
The Clifton Corkhills are rejoic-
il1g in the arrival of q daughter,
born this weekend.
Miss Helen Mcdonald of the
Style Shop is in Los Angeles on a
buying trip.
Mrs. W. w. McEuen has return
ed from a weekend trip to San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
H. w. HUNT HOME
SCENE OF PARTY
ONLY 2 MORE DAYS

Wallace Hunt celebrated his sixth
birthday anniversary yesterday at
q gay party given for him by his
mother, Mrs. H. w. Hunt, at the
Hunt home, 742 Olive avenue,
Hallowsen decorations, games
and favors delighted the young
sters. the afternoon ending with
the serving of refreshments.
Guests were Doris and Barbara
Gilbertson, Joan Mann, Mary
Treasch, Dickey and Nancy Rice,
Margaret Tyler, Louise and Anita
Norris, Laurie, Mary Edna and
Charles Doffing, Billy, Dickey and
Jackie Buster, Alan and Dorothy
Hunt, and the guest of honor, Wal
lace Hunt.
Additional women's news Will
be found on page s.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
M. E. SOCIETY
TO HOLD RALLY

Members Of the Methodist wom-
en- IS foreign missionary society are
reminded Of the annual county
rally which takes place in Holtville,
at the church, Tuesday, October 30,
and which will begin at 10 a. m.
District Officers and chaiTmen
will be present as will the young
peoples counselor Mrs. S. T.. Loose,
and also Or. Agnes Edmonds. re-
turned missionary from West China.
These wishing transportation are
asked to call Mrs a. r. Tagg. tele-
phCne 924-R.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
Standard Bearers
Rally This Evening

Standard Bearers of the Metho-
dist church are holding rally to-
night at CLOCK in the local So
cial hall.
Members OF the Queen Esther
group and the Sta, dard Bearers
from the other churches haN been
invited to attend. Mrs. S. e. Loose,
counselor for young people, and
DR.. Agnes Edmonds, returned mis-
sionary from West China, will be
the speakers.
After the program, light refresh
ments are to be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
FRESH FISH AT
LOCAL SAFEWAY

Delicious fresh caught fish de
livered daily from San Diego, are
a speciality of the Safeway Market
here and may be obtained at all
times in the local store.
Shell fish OF all kinds and other
varieties as we'll are obtainable and
are always of the best quality,
maintaining Sideways usual high
standards.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
Drama Section
To Hold Meeting

Drama section of the Junior Ten
Thousand club will meet Tuesday
evening, october 80, at 7:30 o'clock
at the home of Miss Lillian Holli-
day, Gil Hamilton avenue.
Announcement is made that the
section is still open to those club
members Interested in its activities
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
LOST ENERGY, RUNDOWN

Mr.. F. W. Brandenburg,
1882 Sarah St, Fresno. Calf,
said: Being in a nervous,
restless, rundown condition,
] had no energy whatever,
certain food would distress
me after eating and I slept
poorly. ] took Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
andwas feeling normal again.
=. it 80 -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

Write DR.. PieTce's Clinic, Buffalo, y. y,
for free medical advice.
New size. tablets 50 cts, liquid Sl.00 Large
size, tabs. or liquid, Sl.35 I'VE Do our PART"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
]Of Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Sehoolmasters club, $50, Plant ..
ers hotel. Brawley.
El Centre ledge bridge party, s,
Masonic temple.
Standard Bearers, s, NJ. f. social
hall.
Advanced bridge section, $50,
53i WenSley.
Group bridge section, 7:30,
10000 club house.
TOMORROW
Lions club, Hotel California.
Foreign missionary rally, 10.
Holtv.lle NJ. E. church.
Zone meeting, 10, CaleXico NJ. E.
church.
Arts and Crafts section, 10, 10000
club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

You'll be surprised how far
your old radio will go toward
paying for a marvellous new
PHILCOi Come in--see and
hear these sensational new
radios
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

Additional women's news will
be found on page s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

ensemble.
When Mrs. E. E. Martin attended
an association meeting IN an olive
green knit suit, she was QUILTED
completely with brown accessories.
Her gloves were Of ribbed silk, fit
ting snugly and matching the color
Of her purse. shoes and hat.
Only a red feather provided color
for Mrs. Henry Frenzel's black and
gray ensemble; it was a bright scar
ct feather, audaciously positioned on
the black hat. A black blouse was
worn beneath the gray suit jacket.
Mrs. Frenzel will sell programs for
the Junior League at the roundup.
The Columbia Club is making sure
that its members and guests will
keep the roundup in mind, for on
Saturday night the entertainment
committee, led by Maurice L. Men
denhau. also president OF the asSO-
citation, has arranged to have the
ballroom decorated so that even the
guests who are not equestrians, will
be making arrangements to motor
to the roundup.
John G. Ruckelshaus, president Of
the club, has invited a list of asso-
citation and Junior League members
to be among the patrons and pa
tronesseS. In this group are Messrs.
and Mesdames Perry Lesh, Edgar s.
Gorrel, Frank Hoke. George J. Par
ry, Cornelius o. Alig, Samuel B.
Sutphin, Russell Fortune, Conrad
Ruckelshaus, August Bohlen. Henry
Frenzel, William Griffith, Norman
Metzger. Robert Scott, William E.
Munk, r. Ewing Sinclair, Elias G.
Atkins, Frederick J. Holiday. John
Gould, Eugene c. Miller. Charles
Latham, Robert A Adams. j. Lam
don Davis. Benjamin Hitz, Jack
Adams, Louis GaUsepohl, Luther E.
Brooks, George Bailey, James E.
Bingham, Walter Brant. John
BookWalter, William H. Ball, j. r.
McNutt, Alex MetZger, Woods Ca
pertOn, E. E. Martin, NJ. H. Fuller,
Harry F. McNutt, Otto Frenzel, and
Major and Mrs. ]. K. Boles. Colonel
and Mrs. Oliver P. Robinson and
DR.. and Mrs. E. B. carp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

influence. A close friend of the
girl causes less disruption between
the pair than an outsider. 1t is
as if he loved the daughter in the
friend. Nor do I believe that the
girl is one-half so interested in
the minister as she is in his
daughter. Has the minister's
daughter no boy friends to take
her interests away from her
fathers home?
I do not know whether or not
this situation constitutes legal
grounds for the alienation of the
affections or not. All such suits
have a "get even" spirit behind
them which makes the case hard
to- prove. The statements Of The
wife would carry little weight I'M
less backed up by some powerful
witnesses. If the wife wants a
divorce 1 should think a counter
suit, charging cruel and lhuman
treatment, would be more likely
to succeed.
Dear Jane Jordan-I went with
a fellow steady and he got in trou-
bic and got a years sentence.
have been married and have a son
of 5. I've never gotten a divorce
from my husband and he wants me
back. We have been separated for
three wears. Our married life was
lust one separation after another.
After being away from him for
three years I don't know whether
1 could bear to live with him OF
not because I love the one who is
in prison. Some tell me 1 should
wait for him and others say
should 60 back to my husband fol
the baby's sake. But I would prob
ably be in misery all the time. Any
advice you can give me will be ap-
preciated. G.. H.
AnSWer-BOth men are very bad
bets. 1t seems to me that constant
separation by the intervention Of
the law is just about as bad rs
separation by quarrels. I see no
hope of peace in a return to your
old problems with your husband.
But neither do 1 see peace in
living with a man who can not
keep out of trouble with society.
What you need is a new deal.
Why do you put off divorcing your
husband? Wouldn't this be just
one more complication cleared
away in the interests of a fresh
start?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

Elected widely, particularly in her
authorship of eight important pub
locations of the national league on
disarmament, war debts, League Of
Nations, world court, Pan-American
questions and allied international
topics,
In 1927 she studied for four
months at the Geneva School of In
ternationaI Studies, and in 1929 at
tended the Cultural Relations Sem
mar held in Mexico.
Mrs. Joseph j. Daniels, president
of the local league, will preside at
the tea. The legislative program will
be presented by Mrs. Warren K.
Mannon, chairman of the Legislative
steering committee of the state
league.
The tea will honor the ITS new
members of the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

Mrs. Horace R. Lamb, New York,
chairman of the department of
government and economic welfare
Of the National League of Women
Voters, will speak on THE League
and Economic Trends" at mem
bership tea of the Indianapolis
league Friday afternoon at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club.
Beginning with her early school
days at Westover, and through a
years study in Paris, her college
work at Bryn Mawr, and later spe-
cial graduate work in economics at
Columbia university, Mrs. Lamb has
evinced specialized interest in eco
Monies, political science and prob
lens of foreign policy.
Before assuming direction Of the
leagues economic welfare program
in May, 1884, Mrs Lamb had been
associated since 1928 with the
leagues department of international
cooperation. Her grasp of interna-
tional economist affairs has been re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09


for little money the daughter
would say, you get your board"
The minister's daughter had a girl
friend who came to the house two
and three times a day, and she also
tried to tell this wife what to do.
The minister took the part of his
daughters friend and told the wife
to 60. The daughters friend told
the neighbors that she would break
up this marriage Shortly after this
threat the minister sued for a di-
vorce. Would you say she alienated
his affections? Do you think he
was trying to please the daughter
or do you think he was interested
in the girl?
AN INTERESTED FRIEND.
Answer do not know enough
of the circumstances to be sure of
my reply. My impression (and
this is all it Isl is that the
daughter is the real bone of con-
tention, and the apple of her
fathers eye. 1t is evident that she
wished to fill her mothers place
as houSekeeper and companion to
her father. Therefore, she looked
upon his new wife as an intruder.
The husband put the tie to his
daughter above the tie to his wife,
which is absolutely wrong and a
situation bound to brew trouble.
The father-daughter combination
is of long standing and bodies i'll
for any one who undertakes love
partnership with either.
If the minister has an attach
ment to the young ladys friend.
it is again due to the daughters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Club Meetings
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Business meeting is scheduled by
the Children's Sunshine Club of
SunnySide for in the American
National bank building.
Flemish Flanders chapter, Inter-
national Travel-Study Club, Inc,
will meet at 7:45 at the home Of
Miss Laverne Brown, 234 East Ninth
street. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lee
ture, and Mrs. Walter Summa will
assist the hostess.
THURSDAY
Mothers of Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity pledges will be guests OF
the Mothers Club at a luncheon in
Butler university chapter house, 705
Hampton drive. Mrs. A. E. Cod
dington, president, will be assisted
by NTesdames A. S. Johnson, j. G.
Moore, v. c. Raiser and H. K. Kalb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Afternoon Costumes Displayed

T0HE launching shown the next where
dowager hostess luncheon in smart resu-
afternoon
called Colony Club Park Avenue Sutton
ar
The worries of what to wear for
where the girls
evening Tables Two Two
Hostess"
debutane forms the background for charming
the
Junior Ritz Bar"
of Party
the receiving line in ballroom
this shown IN the
names coral Strands Sophcate" Robe de Style and Grande
Dame"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
State Group
of Clubs to
MeetinCity
Grace Morrison Poole, Ma
tional Federation
Head, to Speak.

The Seventh District Federation
of clubs, of which Mrs. Clarence j.
Finch is president, is arranging to
meet delegates to the forty-flfth an
nual convention of the Indiana Fed
Grafton of Clubs when it assemblies
Oct. %. "a and IS at the Claypool.
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, presi-
dent Of the General Federation of
Womens Clubs, will attend the
Tuesday and Wednesday sessions
and the annual dinner Tuesday
when she will address the group on
Federation and the New Day."
Other general federation leaders
and Indiana women serving in the
general federation will extend greet
ings.
Miss Elizabeth Paul heads the
program committee which has
scheduled as the convention theme,
Higher Goals for Indiana" with
particular stress to be laid on the
departments of American home,
fine arts, international relations and
public welfare. Convention music is
in charge of Mrs. Caroline Ayres
Turner.
Mrs. Frederick G. BALI, first vice.
president and dean of departments,
and Mrs. Allan S. Courtney, second
vice-president and dean of district
presidents, will meet with their
respective groups for luncheon on
Tuesday. The Seventh District club
women will entertain with recep-
ton at the close of Tuesday even
ing's program.
Mrs. Poole will preside at break
fast for club presidents Wednesday
morning, and the committee on CO.
operation for the blind will hear G..
D. Chadwick, executive secretary OF
the state board of industrial aid,
speak. LuncheonS Wednesday in
clude those for the committee on
motion pictures, American home,
and junior. The fine arts dinner in
the Riley room will conclude
Wednesdays program. Sonora Ber-
tita Leonarz Harding will be guest
speaker.
On Thursday, Professor Donald
Du Shane, president of the Indiana
Society for Mental Hygiene, will
address the mental health group at
breakfast and members of the tenth
and sixth districts also will meet at
breakfast. Luncheons include those
scheduled by the international re-
lations. public welfare, Epsilon
Sigma Omicron and rural CO.
operation groups.
At the federation banquet Thurs
day night, DR.. William G. Spencer,
president of Franklin college, will
speak. Past presidents will be honor
guests with Mrs. Robert A. Hicks,
Cambridge City, presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Card Parties

Sergeant Ralph Barkes Auxiliary
to Post 1887, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will hold a bi-monthly card
party at the hall, Olive and Cottage
streets at Thursday night with
Mrs. Catherine Roembke, chairman.
Mineola council No. 81 will spon-
sor a card party at $50 tomorrow
night at 1909 Prospect street.
October committee of st. Anne's
church, Mars Hill, will sponsor a
dance tonight in the parish audi
forum. Al, Andy and Doc, radio
entertainers, will provide the music.
Women of the Moose will enter
tain with a card party at 2:30 and
$3.50 Thursday in the hall, 1875 North
Delaware street, with Miss Evelyn
Runyan, chairman. The public may
attend.
Big Sisters maternity branch of
the Catholic Women's union will
hold a card, bunco and lotto party
at $50 tonight in st. Cecilia hall.
Mrs. Mary Graham will be in
charge of a card party to be given
at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at ST.
Philip Neri auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

is assisted by Mrs. j. Laid Motley,
Mrs. Harry Lindstaedt and Mrs.
Harold E. Fey.
Professor Haramy, a native OF
Palestine, received his education in
America at Earlham and Columbia
universities. He now is head of the
social science department at Indi-
ana Central college and is beginning
his third year as lecturer for the
IrVingtOn union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan has been employed to
help YOU puzzle out your problems. Take
advantage of this service and put your
worries in a letter today!
Dear James Jordan-I have a very
dear friend who married a minister
a few months ago. This was the
second marriage for both parties.
Each of their former companions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
TUDOR HALL OFFERS
RILEY PROGRAM

Students and teachers at Tudor
Hall school attended a Riley pro-
gram presented yesterday at assem-
bly, by members of the Masquers
Club of the school.
Miss Nina Brown, club president,
opened the program which included
poems by James Whitcomb Riley.
read by Misses Betty Amos, Ardith
Mettenet, Mary Lou Allen and Pa
tricia De PREF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
PROF. HARAMY TO
INSTRUCT CLASS

Glass in world affairs will be
opened at 2:45 Friday afternoon at
the Irvington Presbyterian church
by Professor John j. Haramy, under
auspices Of the Irvington Union of
Clubs. Mrs. Charles A. Harris,
chairman Of the class for the union,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

were dead. The
minister h ad a
daughter and the
wife had a son.
His daughter was
of age and her
son was not. The
d a u G h t r took
charge of all the
money and had
the say about the
home. My friend
did the work and
bought all of her
wn 10 t h e S.
When she asked