davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
THE NATIONAL ROUNDUP
By Ruth Finney

WASHINGTON Aug 2Shppng stopped hobgobns
w today and began to speculate on the possibility of securing
direct subsidies from the
unqualified American
will dsped order
investigation
discussion of the foreign be in
creased if Americans shipped largely foreign boats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
SCHOOL 60 PRINCIPAL
TO DIRECT FAIR SHOW
Exhibit to Feature Latest Con-
veniences in Education.

LAIIAUIL 10 FtdLUTe LATEST OOn-
veniences in Education.
Mrs. Mary Ray, principal of
School so, has been named by D. T.
Weir, assistant school superinten-
dent, to direct activities Of the
modern model schoolroom at the
Indiana state fair.
The exhibit will feature the latest
school conveniences such as a radio
and moving picture.
Teachers named to assist Mrs.
Ray are Miss Edith Robertson, No.
60; Miss Wallace Montague, No. II;
Miss Elizabeth Nulls, No. 10, and
Miss Isabella Eddy, No. Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
H:JeemC bM
%
Haywood BROUN

7 An not a tax expert and 50 I viii not contend
Il that Mayor Ia Guardia's proposed levy Of one
half Of one per cent on gross business income OF
than s. 900 Is the best possible way Of raising
the necessary money. But at the moment the
mayors position is far more logical than that Of his
opponents.
He az least Is stressing the fact that the hungry
men must be fed and that % Is essential for the city
10 provide relief for the destitute. Those who oppose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

consumption of 625,O00,0O0, so that
if there's a 100000, 000-bushel car
ryover-about normal - Tolley
points out, We'll again be coming
out even."
DETWEEN slaughter of little
ID pigs, the big corn-hog pro-
gram, and FERA's absorption of
many tons Of pork, Tolley says,
the number of hogs coming to
market next year will be about
right" if there's enough feed for
them.
But that feed situation is adj
mittedly very tight, because the
corn supply is down from a
normal 2,5O0,0OO,O0O bushels to
100000, 900.
And if it weren't for the great
feed shortage, the cattle problem
might have worked out all right.
It's at this point by the way,
where AAA-bent on a reduction
programmed right into the
drought situation in a spectacu-
lar, effective way.
The OCCASIONALLY act author
lied a cattle adjustment program
and $150,000,000 to finance it.
Came the drought and the AAA
stopped trying to figure out con-
tract program, taking much of
that money to buy cattle from
drought farms for presentation to
FERA, which cans them for re-
lief food.
The cattle population had been
growing until it reached an all
time RICH of 100000 last Janu-
airy. The governments present
plan to buy up eight or ten mil
lion animals would have about
solved the situation if the feed
shortage weren't making it far
more acute in the opposite direc-
tion-that of fewer and far skin
nier animals.
ID EBUILDING of the live stock
IN supply will be one of the 1885
adjustment problems. SO will the
danger of huge oversupply of
feed grains next year, thanks to
the reduction of live stock.
Something will soon be done
toward carrying out Wallace's
ceremonial granary" plan for
storing grain SURPRISES. These
would be taken off the market
by the government, as collateral
against federal loans to farmers.
The AAA could sell or add to
its stocks from year to year and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

a speech BY Hanford NfacNider. former national col
mander Of the American Legion and minister
Canada under President Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

has been an unconquered province 1t belonged to
the city administration Of New orleans and the
graft which is paid was paid to Hueys rivals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28

Mrs. Heberlein, Irene, Lynette and
Lucille visited ut the F. a. Simme-
link home Wednesday afternoon
Lyle Brown and Charlie Carpenter
are helping Chester sWashburn with
his harvest.
Mrs. Henry Eebel and Calvin spent
few days this week at the Henry
Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Theo Reese attended
Q picnic in the park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. sKinkaid visit
ed &C the L. L. Kratzer homo Monday.
Wayne Smith is spending the reek
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Iisbel. -
Billie Kratzer visited with Walter
Edwards Tuesday.
Pofcupine In the Hills
Much surprise and no little aston
ishment was displayed when several
dogs were filled with porcupine
quilts. In fact one Of the dogs was so
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28

Tom Utx is working 1T the "A. A.
Edwards ranch during harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Lance Reid and his
mother visited Of the L. 4. Kratxer
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bodell Of Oak
land, California and Mrs. Ellen Black
Of Portland, Oregon visited Roy e.
Larkin this week. The ladies are
aunts Of Roy. p. gArkin. = =
Lucille Heberlein spent theree days
last week visiting Mrs. c. A. Glad
ding.
Irene Heberlein spent Saturday
evening and Sunday as guest Of
Margarete Root at her home.
Mrs. Heberlein, Irene, Lynette and
Lucille visited at the Roy e. Larkin
home Tuesday afternoon.
| Mr. and Mrs. Carol Pratt and FAM
| lily visited at the Stafford home We'd
nesday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Simmelink and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Larkin
were Sunday dinner guests ut the r.
E. Larkin home.
Raney Stone visited with the home
folks at Weston, Oregon Sunday.
Robert Stone returned with him to
work in the harvest at the Heberlein
ranch.
Neil Simmelink spent Tuesdad and
Wednesday night with Donald Lar
kin. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. A. Edwards and
family called on Mrs. D. L. Hensen at
the aPsco hospital Sunday afternoon.
Because of the severe wind Tues
day all haying and harvest activities
were halted.
Mrs. M. Simmelink was forced to
| return to the Linn hospital Tuesday
evening for further treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Bradshaw
visited at the L. L. Kratzer home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Richmond Of
Benton City visited at the Roscoe
Richmond home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Travis and FAM
lily and Mr.. Bell spent Friday ct the
Henry Smith home.
Kicked by . Horse
Harry Sagswold was quite badly
injured when q horse kicked him On
the knees. He is improving slowly
and is now able to walk on crutches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28

Cecil ludlow spent the weekend in
Yakima and the upper valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Root called on
Mrs.. D. d. Henson Sunday evening.
Mr. Root and Mrs. Hensen are sis
ters.
Neil Simmelink and Donald Larkin
visited at The Henry Neil place on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. AKd Mrs. II. v. Heherlein call
ed On Nrs. D. L Hensen st the APseo
hospital Sunday evening.
Harry Nurawski spent few days
last wset IN Vancouver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28

s.~--~ Issssfe =
The surveyors for the wheat alIot-
ment are Mt work On the Owens
ranches this week.
Satfords began combining the first
Of the week.
j. w. Root and L. l. Kratxer are
the possessors Of new combines.
Robert Stone visited at the C.. s
Beightol home Tuesday afternoon.
Lynette Heberlein is helping Mrs
Phil Trier this week.
After the baseball game Sunday q
number Of Locust Grove young peo-
pie gathered at the Roy E. Larkir
home for the evening.
Locust Grove won their fourth base.
ball game of the season Sunday when
they defeated Kennewick Valley with
a score of Is to 2 on the old high
school diamond. The boys play Vale
at Vale Sunday, so let's turn out fol
the game. With the Locust Grove
boys improving as they are this prom.
ises to be an interesting game.
Heberleins and Edwards started II
haying Monday.
A number of the Locust Grove
young people attended the dance a,
Finley.
Miss Nellie Blair Of Kennewicl
Valley and Billy Thomas of Eastern
Horse Heaven were married Saturday
afternoon. They plan to live on the
groom's wheat ranch in the hills. We
extend our heariest congratulations
and best wishes to the young couple
Mrs. D. q. Hensen is slowly improv
ing from her recent accident at the
Pasco hospital. She is now able t.
sit up in chair for little each day
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Smith ant
family and Mrs. Henry Liebel anc
Calvin were dinner guests at the SAT
ford home Tuesday.
Henry Neel started combining OF
Saturday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for the kind sympathy
and floral offerings during the sick
ness and death Of our dear husband
and father.
Mrs. Mary Hamlet,
Miss Ann Hamlet,
Mrs. Ruby Lechelt,
Mrs. Kathryn Tewalt
Mrs. Dorothea Webber.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28

The Boy Scout troop met with their
,..aer. Mr.. Wallin, at the Finley
church Monday evening.
Maria Kennison of Walla Walla is
visiting at the Kincheloe home this
week.
Mabel Jacks is in the hospital re-
.averinp from an appendicitis oper-
alton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry were
d,nner guests ct the Kincheloe home
wednesday evening.
= Mrs. D. B. Kincheloe and family
visited friends in Walla Walla over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truan are visiting ct
ma Ole Johnson home this week.
Mr.. Turner passed away early Sum
day morning after q lingering illness.
The community extends their SYM
pathy to the bereaved ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams visit
ed in Granger Sunday.
Mrs. Keith and son, Jack, n d
daughter, Mildred, Of California Wis
ited ut the Hedington home last week.
Gilbert Moss visited his mother in
Walla Walla the first Of the week.
The senior Al club girls met with
their leader Mrs. Franks Thursday
afternoon.
The junior Al girls returned from
their trip to Tollgate Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28
Wheat Allotment Men
Hold Discussion Meetins
LOCUST GROVE

A meeting o. those Of this district
who joined the wheat allotment was
held Tuesday in the Locust Grove
hall
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28
Grange Teams Tie for
First Place In League
FINLEY

r;rley grange baseball victory over
- lRent6n City nine ties tho two
sss.sS for first plsce in the grange
ssss,,e "A good sized crowd saw the
~. which was hard fought and
.io,e from start 70 finish.
The final score was Finley 5, Ben
ton City 3. :,
The deciding game will be played
.. the Prosser diamond next Sunday,
Irlv /. Batteries: Finley, r. Staines,
5 Gerber; Benton City, o. Mont
somery. K. Howard. Umpire. Baker,
Of Pasco.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
Society
Clubs
NEW MONTEREY
FURNITURE TO
BE DISPLAYED

Catching the spirit of the desert
the manufacturer of Monterey fur
niture Las Just produced what is
called desert bleached" finish which
he has applied to many of his new
pieces.
The formula is closely guarded
and is something entirely different
from anything shown before. It
appears in the new creations of liv-
ing room. dining room and bedroom
furniture. The most intriguing de-
signs ever created by the maker of
Monterey are to be found in the
products of this month.
A magnificent bedroom group exc
cuted to the minutest detail, with
great care. reflects accurately tie
feeling Of the best in early Califor-
MIA furniture. New pieces for other
rooms are also truly the most eX-
citing ever shown in this popular
type of furniture. I. V. Hardware
company will have all of these new
types on display. This firm is ex-
elusive distributor in Imperial VAL
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
Schools
Churches
Connolly Pupils
In Fine Recital
At Hotel Sunday

Omega Connolly presented a group
Of her younger students. those up to
l3 years of age, IL. a delightful re-
cital yesterday through the courtes"
of the hotel, on the mezzanine floor
Of the Barbara Worth.
The pupils gave an interesting
program which opened with a duet
played by Ann Miller ana Mrs. Com
nelly and which closed with TWO
duets played by Mrs. Connolly and
Dale Hockett
Excellent performances were Civ
en- by the group, some showing eX-
ceptional talent, and perhaps the
two most outstanding performances
were those by Tommie Sue Nc
Christy and Dale Hockett.
Mrs Mont j. Reid assisted Mrs.
Connolly and announced the mum
berS in clever fashion.
Those pupils taking part were
Ann Miller, Phyllis Justmann. Billy
Copenhaver, Ellen Marie Gianola,
Alton Marsh. Violet Forester, Bar
bara Marsh, Betty Reid, Rita Fa-
hares. Tommie Sue McChristy and
Dale Hockett
An enthusiastic audience CT
friends and relatives enjoyed the
recital.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
Baker Pupils In
Mid-Term Recital
Sunday Afternoon

Hazel Baker. teach of piano, as
sisted by Mrs Edgar J. Hargrayes,
presented a group of her students
in recital yesterday afternoon at
her studio, 665 He'll avenue.
The program was especially in
teresting as it typified the regular
work done by the students rather
than a special recital program.
A group Of the smaller ones
played duets with Mrs. Hargrave,
those scheduled for this phase of
the work being Mary Lou Griffin,
Margaret Tyler. Margaret Small,
Jimmie Schofield. Verna Mae Pal
mer, Jean Dyer. Nadine Abel, Will
ma Graves, Elsie Corda.
In the advanced group a splendid
number was the duet played by
Jack Morgan and Theda Deem.
Those who took part in the solo
work were Russell 10y Palmer
Mary Claire Kieffer. Ukari Serri-
achi. Teruka IShemaru, Rosalie
Gomez. Dorothy Hunt Mildred
Bogue, Derwin Alexander, Barbara
Robertson. Mildred Morgan. jean
cite Kilgore, Margaret PeGdicord
Theda Deem, Jack Morgan, George
Downing and Gayle Baker.
A special number was presented
by a trio: Stella Mae johnson. pi-
ano, Jack Morgan. violin and Gayle
Baker. flute.
The recital was excellent in
and enjoyed by the large
audience which filled the studio.
Mrs. Baker served refreshments at
the end Of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Costumes for woman and man
presumably originated in a vegeta-
BILE fiber cord tied about the waist,
to which the man hung his stone
knife. the scalps of gentlemen gath
cred in among the days loot, a
few Clipped teeth, etc. This cord
increased in size until it became a
girdle, then a garment. The best
pelts were "for the strongest SO
woman made her first dress from
the scraps which were left from her
hunter husbands S costume. This
caSt-off regime to which woman
was subjected for thousands of
years toughened her so we'll against
colo that she gained forever her
faculty of living in semi-nudity, ac-
cCrding to Edmond Haracourt s
Dash. the First Man. A flap
per Of those fine old early-settler
days, decked herself out in goat
skins. with a slight trim of yege-
table fibers-maybe a bit of broc-
coli-and bejeWeled herself with
sticks, stones, teeth, claws and 9TH
er trinkets which appealed to her
and which she hung around her
hips or through her nose and ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
BACHELORS TO
GIVE SMOKER

Members of the Bachelors club
and few guests are planning TO
boast of their freedom tomorrow
night. February 20, when they have
been invited TO meet with Don
Tibbles. 620 Vine. to have another
and more eyentful sag smoker.
The last, held at the Zinn home,
was such a success that it was de-
cided TO hold a series Hosts to-
morrow are Don Tibbles, Ernest
Page, Bunk Bradshaw Dan
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
Y VALENTINE PARTY
WEEKEND EVENT

The H. w. Jensen home, 839 He'll
avenue. was TIE scene of a charm
ing Valentine party given this week
end by Irene and Donald Jensen.
Crimson hearts, streamers in red,
made pretty decorations for the
home. The guests enjoyed games
after which refreshments were
served which were also in tie VAL
entine motif.
Guests were Helen Virginia Tipps,
Margaret Bristo, Rita Fabares,
Nancy Ann Sweeney, Virginia Nc
Bride, Bernice Hurst, Christy
Plemcns, James RapSon, James
Cope. Tommie Lawson. Albert
Greenwood, Dale Hockett and the
host and hostess, Irene and Donald
Jensen.
Mrs. Jensen was assisted by Ms.
Frank Lee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
JUNIOR CLUB
TEA FRIDAY

Junior Ten Thousand club mem
bers always anticipate the last
Friday of the month since that is
the date on which their tea takes
place.
The teas are informal in nature
and afford members a delightful
social hour in which they enjoy q
cup of tea with one another. In
cidentally the teas also serve the
purpose of providing an opportun-
ity to discuss informally the club
business.
Mrs. George Bennitt is chairman
of the committee in charge men,
bers Of which are Mrs. Marion
Buckholtz, Mrs Harry Houk Olive
Hart, Gene Edgar and Margaret
Edc.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
FINE MENU FOR
CIRCLE LUNCH

Delicious home cooked chicken
and noodles, with plenty of chick
en-, and accompanying delicacies,
will feature the second luncheon to
be given under the auspices of the
Christian Church Circle.
This luncheon will take place
on Tuesday, tomorrow, February
90 in the church between the
hours of II and 130.
A special invitation is extended
to all businessmen and women to
attend as we'll as to all others in
terested,
Those who attended the lunch
con last month were served such
a delicious menu that they are
looking forward TO tomorrow, Mrs.
H. Pitts heads the committee Of
expert cooks in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

giving extracts from this official
publication which had appealed to
them.
A special guest who appeared
for a short time was tiny Joy Lou
Armstrong, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Armstrong.
Mrs. C. J. Brooks of Winslow,
Arizona. and Mrs L. N. HoffSteen
we're luncheon guests and Miss
Lula Randle of Chapter z, PaSa-
dena. was a guest.
Members present were Mesdames
r. M. Armstrong, M. j. Dowd Nor
man E. Dupont, j. d. FosS, Scott
B. Fouids. Harold Cow, Guy L..
Hatch, j. L. House, Joe E. King, w.
E. Malan, w. w. McEuen, D. b.
Roberts, E. w. Schiller. Louis Slee,
C. E. Sones, Miss Winifred House.
A number of pear growers Of tfe
Fort Romie district. Monterey coun-
ty, have pulled out their orchards.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
CHAPTER CIV
MEETING AT
SLEE HOME

Chapter CIV. p. E. O., met Sat
urday with Mrs. Louis Slee and
Miss Winifred House as hosteSses
at the Slee home, 878 Orange ave
nue..
Red. white. and blue sweetpeas
formed the decorations and places
we're marked with red cards decor
ated with flags, luncheon being
served at small tables.
Mrs. Scott B. Foulds was in
charge of the constitutional quiz
which was in the form of a jig
saw puzzle. each member being
handed four questions and answers
in ilgsaW form to work out.
"GleaningS from the P. E. o.
Record occupied the remainder of
the afternoon, different members
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
BRIDGE DINNER
PRETTY AFFAIR

Red and blue ranunCulae. white
freesias and sIiowdrops supplied the
color scheme Of red, white, and
blue used by Mr.. and Mrs Roy E.
Breedlove Saturday night when
they entertained a group of friends
at dinner.
Invited guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard P Meyer, Judge and
Mrs. r. D. McPherrin, Mr. and
Mrs. w. c. Costello and G.. M
Booker.
The evening was spent in con-
tract, the high score prizes going
70 Mr.. and Mrs Meyer and the
second going to Mrs. Costello ana
Judge McPherrin.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
WOMEN OF MOOSE
TO GIVE PARTY

Women of the Moose, Chapter
i13, will give another of the en-
joyable bridge parties Wednesday
evening, February 81, at o clock
at the lodge headquarters, 532
Main.
Prizes and refreshments will be
featured with 10 per cent of the
proceeds as a door prize. A small
admission charge will be made and
the public is invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
Entire Nos Dance
Invitations Out

George Washington approach
ing birthday will form the theme
for the Entire Nos club dance to-
morrow night, Tuesday, February
20, at 8:45, in the Ten Thousand
club
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Bennitt
head the committee in charge
which is composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Christian and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Skipper.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
ALTAR SOCIETY
PARTY TOMORROW

Contract and auction bridge will
be featured at tomorrow's social
afternoon sponsored by ST. Mary S
Altar society and which will be
held at the p. N. Van Slyck resi-
dence. 652 Wensley afternoon.
These social gatherings are re.
cent innovations and proving most
popular. They are open not only
10 members of the society but tc
friends as well
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
INSTRUCTION IN
SUPERVISED PLAY

Mrs. Charles P. Delp will again
give instruction in supervised con-
tract play, Culbertson rules, to-
morrow, Tuesday, February 20, at 2
p m. on the mezzanine floor Of
the Barbara Worth hotel.
Correct bidding, leads and play
ing of the hands will be empha-
sized and those fourSomes who
wish to play together during the
afternoon may do SO.
Mrs. Delp emphasizes that those
who have not attended the other
lessons will be welcome tomorrow.
All those who plan to attend are
asked to make their reservations
by tonight with Mrs. Delp. tele-
phone 534-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
Glee Club Meeting
Tuesday Evening

Members of the women S glee
club sponsored by the Women s
University club are reminded that
the next meeting, Tuesday, Febru-
airy 20, at O'Clock in the Acade-
my of Music, is Of unusual import
ance.
Plans for the concert to be given
by the A Capella choir of the Un-
iversity of California at Los An
geles as we'll as other plans must
be considered. The glee club is
bringing this fine musical group
to the valley on Friday, March 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
OF Interest to W omen
ANNUAL RALLY
IN CALEXICO

Annual rally of the women's home
missionary society will take place on
Wednesday, February q. in the Cal
eXico Methodist church at 10 am.
In addition to the valley delegates,
district Officers will be in attend
ance. Those El CenuanS wishing
transportation are asked to call
either Mrs. NJ. J. DoWd, telephone
656, or Mrs. N. A. Contcs, telephone
QaQ
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
Quilting Project
For Mt. Signal

Mt. Signal home department will
hold a f0lloW-up meeting on We'd
nesday, February 81, at the home
of Mrs. J. N Cook when quilting
will be the project
/. The meeting is to be an all day
affair with a pot luck luncheon at
noon, and following the plan in
stituted at the last meeting, the
holder Of No. 10 is to give the pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
NJ, E. Missionary
Society To Meet

Members of the Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist church will
meet tomorrow, Tuesday. February
20, at the home of Mrs. T. c. Hill on
the CaleXico highway.
Those wishing transportation are
asked tc call Mrs. NJ j. Dowd. tele-
phone sos. or Mrs. N. A Contos,
telephone 949.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
TOMORROW

Post office dedication, >. new
post office.
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
EastSide- SuEset home depart
ment, Friends church.
st. Mary's bridge party, ,. 652
Wensley.
Supervised bridge, ,, Barbara
Worth.
VI. f. Mis- ionary society, ,. I.
{. Hill home.
Christian Church Circle lunch
cen, 11-1:20, church.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Bridge sectiCE. 80, 10000
club.
Academy of Music recital. $50,
studio.
L. and A. VI. No. 3SI, $50,
Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

ley for the genuine Monterey fur
niture.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-22
DELIGHTFUL CONCERT PRESENTED BY
REID PUPILS AND JAMES CHILDS

Home' CDvorak). Ruth Teeple
Reid played his accomplishments
and this group was received with
great applause testifying to the re-
gard in which these artists are
held.
Geraldine johnson then played a
fine group of piano numbers which
included In the Chinese City"
Nj e m ann1, "Tis Raining -
tGrunn), 4" Humoresque Negre
(Grunn), "Polonaise in E Minor
(E. McDowelD.
Next came an equally fine group
played by Helen Dowd: "Papillon -
(Grieg); "Ay Ay. Ay' tCady)
THE Butterfly (Lavalle), "Coast-
ing' &C. Burleigh).
Mr.. Childs' second group consist
ed of "Turn Ye to Me" (arranged
by NJ. Lawsom and "Young Tom
O'Devan (Kennedy RuSSelD.
The program concluded with an
other duet by the pianists, Elgar S
"Pomp and Circumstance