davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Gard Party Given Under
Auspices of Woman Clinic

AAA0 PA$SS "a w oiAioAA . 0AAAAA~
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, DR.. Lauretta
E. Kress and Mrs Richard E. Gasch
are among the patronesses for the
Woman's Clinic card party to be held
at the Roosevelt Hotel Thursday eve
ming at $50 o'clock.
Others patronizing this event in
clude Mrs. Wyman Bradbury, Miss
Bernice Montgomery, Mrs Otto Ham,
merlund, Mrs. Bessie Fisher. Miss
Grace Thompson, Miss Alva McNam-
ara. Mrs. Guy Mason. Mrs Martin
Hysong, Mrs. John Stevens. Mrs.
Frank A. Birgfeld. Mrs. Charles H.
Curl, Mrs. John Harwood. Mrs. H e.
Rogers, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, Mrs.
Ruth H. Snodgrass, Miss Laura Ber-
rien, Mrs. Mary Allen Adams, Mrs.
Mary Adamson, Mrs. Sallie Allen, Mrs.
Walter Burleigh. Mrs. William H.
Whitney, Mrs. A. v. Ray, Mrs. M. B.
Ziegler. Mrs. L. S. Fristoe, Mrs Laura
Bradley, Mrs. Meta Cole, Mrs. Alexan-
der Columbus, Mrs. I. B. Dodson, Mrs
George Eastment, DR.. Anna Bartsch
Dunno, Mrs. Grattan E. Kerans, Mrs.
Calvin Lucas. Mrs. w. B. Saul. Mrs.
Frank J. Mann, Mrs. L. H. Mattingly,
Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss, DR..
Edna Patterson, Mrs. c. Lee Stark
weather, Mrs. Corbin Thompson. Mrs.
Andrew Stewart and Mrs. George
Sager.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Mrs. Roosevelt Accepts
Boxes for Ballet Russo

Mrs. Roosevelt has accepted a box
fof each performance of the Monte
Carlo Ballet Russo Sunday afternoon
and evening at the National Theater,
which will be filled with her guests
though the First Lady herself may
be unable to attend. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth will attend the Russian
Ballet, also Mrs. Lawrence Townsend,
Gen. and Mrs. William Wesley Gibson,
Or. and Mrs. Roul d Eca, Mrs. Frank
II: Wilmott, Mrs w. P. Raine, Mrs,
EDWARD Y. Miller, Mrs. Hamilton Ca
oeu claiborne, Mrs. Carl Voegtlin, Miss
Mary Alsop Cryder. Miss Julia Schel-
ing, MIR. and Mrs. Homer L. Kilt. Miss
Caroine Mckinley, Miss Marian d
venanie, Miss Lisa Gardiner, Miss
Marian Chace, Miss Evelyn Davis and
Miss Alice Louise Hunter.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Dogs Going Literary.

MILWAUKEE, ND.-The dogs in
Milwaukee are altogether too literary
to suit Joseph v. Cargill, assistant
director Of the Public Library. He
reported more books mutilated by
dogs during the last year than during
any previous 10-year period.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
After Dark
Smart People. Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Mar o. 9.
Bu The Snectator
Trade Marx Registered. q. 9. Patent once.

certain song at the Madrillon. ..
which song, nevertheless, is swell.
that four members of the Club Troika's 8
orchestra are National Symphony -ites.
ss" Alexander Woolcott, Ye Specta-
tors favorite reconteur, is in town.
last night a fashionable red-brick
house on Thirtieth street in George
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Supper Club Notes

tails and you're among friends. You
can enjoy the serenadeS Of Manuel
Bof1ls and his Filipino orchestra and
on Saturday evenings listen to Tommy
Suffers. Your favorite stage star may
appear for some informal entertaining.
Club Habana.-Behind those shiny
doors with no handles is gay Winter
resort, fairly beaming with tropical
charm. Featured among the enter
tainers is Consuelo Flowerton, who has
been painted by Christy. and who now
sings individual and intimate songs in
her own sophisticated manner; and
you also will see Tarrant and Dacita,
dance team; Billy Mcintyre, who imi-
tates the stars, among other things:
will listen to Rhythm Singer jolly and
dance to Moe Baer'S Habaneers.
Club Carlton.-Join the diplomats
and tired business men in reStful
atmosphere, where the Continental
Ensemble, Sidney unit, plays sooth-
ing tunes.
Willard Bamboo Room. - Johnny
Slaughter's popular broadcasting Or
chestra plays for dancing and Ernes-
tine Gardner and Fenton Froom will
sing to you while you relax on soft
leather.
\
Height -H0 Club.-Ramon will seat
you in pleasantly convivial atmos-
p1ere where YOU will be entertained
Evening star., 1935-01-10

plus slim, sleek blond lady who
paints like a fiend, to an alley
=. bowling that is q. and began
to play games :. at the moment,
Julie Dell stands at the top of the
league and Thomas CAleXander')
Moorhead is sore as anything because
one day this lady Cor some other)
beat the very pants of him.
-" AS mentioned above, after
bowling, these gay young things go
off to the Heigh-Ho where, if they
don't plain trains on that swell new
set. which has lights in the pullmans,
and spotlights out in the open, they
can really dance =. with their shoes
on, daw-gone
*** Rumors: That M. M. H. is suing
"I Tank I Go Home" that Mr.. and
Mrs. John Caswell had a new verse
of you're the Top" dedicated to them
at the Heigh-Ho the other night.
Chat isn't rumor, that's facD...
that Horace E. Dodge gave man.
moth party at the HeighHo. that
the favorite afternoon haunt of many
a local smoothie is Swallow Hollow
at the willard. that Jack Schaefer
is not allowed by the cops to sing
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Woolcott: They're all I want to see
except for one other. they were.
maybe "the other" referred to the
tall, dark, Diana-like hostess.
80 Do you "ken" the chef at the
Troika?. if you know the old Mos
cow Var before the war, you know
Alex Schlein. there he learned the
difference between an Irish stew and
Russian pudding there he learned
all those Russian dishes which famed
Wynant johnson (author of three new
books is now learning from the cum
ming hands of cunning Gertrude Webb.
Tiny" sang You're the Top" %
times last Saturday afternoon in the
Shoreham Hotel lounge. d. There's a
new pianist at the Casino Russo. Emil
Koneosky. he studied with Nicho-
Aieff in New York and Hochschule in
Budapest. hes very talented young
man. and the Casino Russo is a very
nice young place to go and have a
quiet dinner and not be screeched at
-. lots of Representatives up at the
Club Pilgrim this week including Rep
resentative Fred Hartley. The Hi
Hats in clover. Bert Wheeler and
Patsy Parker walked into the Shore
ham lounge last week they also
walked into the Mayhower lounge.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

by Tom Baron and Olive Brady, popu-
lar dance team, whose rhumpa Is we'll
nigh unbeatable, and by your host,
Pete Macias. and his orchestra.
Madrill0n.-Leading the entertain
ment at Mr.. Borras' dine-and-dance
spot this week are Rudiss and Renel,
London dancers in this country only
q few months, who do the "Conti-
mental" an Oriental tango, and q
South Sea Bolero" Also present are
Dolores Laurell, who does things with
tambourines and castanets, and Fran
ces Delaney, new songstress with the
Leon Brusiloff Orchestra. This week
Frances is featuring that most-talked-
of new tune, you're the Top"
Mayfiower Lounge.-Featured here
are Mayflower traditions and music
by Sidny's smooth orchestra.
y
Russian TrOika.-Contralto MaruSia
Sava, now appearing here. brings an
innovation in Russian night clubs
she's singing new Soviet popular songs
in addition to numbers from the i'm
perialiStic regime. Boris Yourlo, who
does that dance with the sword, has
returned, as also have the Gypsy Trio
Pauline Achmatova, Gene Balabano
and VyacheslaW Momonoff. Others
entertaining are Matt Windsor, Michel
Michaeloff, Ladino Vladlmar and
Nine. Anna Sablukova.
Dude Ranch.-The new floor revue
here has the Bellanti twins, tap dan
GERS; Maxine Moore, who specializes
in the Cuban rhumba, and Helen
Stommel, radio singer. This, too, is
the spot to find your favorites from
downtown theater stages, with every
Wednesday night set aside as "theat-
rical night" with guest stars in ap-
pearance. Tuesday is ladies night"
X
Casa Rita.-In a gay atmosphere of
Spain or Mexico, or some such place,
you can dance to music by the John
Slaughter unit, led by Jimmy SAINT
meyer, once infant prodigy, and listen
to songs by Libby Rowland and Sammy
Richardson. Tony and his accordion
also are present.
Club PHiver.-This is at Maryland
Club Gardens, but after you get there
you will find Billy Scully's New York
ers to provide dance rhythms and a
floor revue, with Grace Morgan sing
ing original songs: Bill Vine, come
Evening star., 1935-01-10

dian; Harry Bernie, Morton Levene,
Charles Mayer, radio singer, and Fran
Trappe and his accordion.
Il + 4 4
Lotus.-Ganschi and Sonnen, dance
team from London, do new numbers
of their own creation; Gilbert and
Fleurette do modern American dance
routines; Bob Gilbert appears in Rus
sian dances. and Kay Wilson sings
popular songs. Music is by Bill Strick-
lands Capitolians, with Judy Ellington
and Dick Koons singing.
<~
La Paree.-Marie Fowler, whom you
saw at the Fox this week and whom
you will hear on Kate Smiths radio
program shortly, is the featured singer
with Emory Daugherty's Orchestra.
Ray Beck also is popular here.
Swanee Ball Room.-A Meyer Davis
unit, directed by Phil OBrien, plays
here for dancing every Wednesday,
Saturday and Sunday night. beginning
at $50 pm.
ShoC oCase.-There is dancing every
night to music by Bob Winfree's Collie
gians, with male harmony trio fea-
tured.
+ + r
Randle Gardens.-Ridgeley' Holly
wood SerenaderS play for nightly
dancing and for the Wednesday eve
ming prize waltz.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
= HOREHAM HOTEL.-Earl Lin

- HOREHAM HOTEL.-Earl Lind
says Revue continues this week
in the ball room. presenting
~ Helen O'Brien, tap dancer;
Henrietta Lorraine, high-kick
artist; Abby Browne, toe dancer, and
Even Hail and Cyrilla Tuite, singing
with Maxim loves Orchestra, direct
ed by Barnee In the lounge you will
find Da Costa's Tango Orchestra play
ing for tango hour from to daily,
with Tiny" and his piano featured.
4 y X X
Casino Russe.-Step into this cozy,
friendly atmosphere and Immediately
feel at home. You can listen to Emil
Konevsky, the new pianist who inter-
prets the classics in a facile man
ner; Mischa Markoff. internationally
known baritone who accompanies
himself with his guitar: Lee Gould,
handsome product of Paris Comedie
Francaise, who does dramatic sketches;
Armaud Faure, composer violinist
and others of the group of continental
entertainers.
Pilgrim Club.-Here you can drop
the outer shell, be yourself and have
rousing good time. Inside these
rough-hewn walls you can dance to
the rhythm of Bert Bernath's Orches-
ira, listen to Helen Lloyd sing init
mate songs in a deep blue voice, and
watch Maurine and Norva, talented
dance team, the Norva half Of which
danced in viva Villa" They have
% different routines to use during
their stay at No. l Thomas circle.
Hi-Hat.-Enter the modernistic por-
Evening star., 1935-01-10

at the Wardman,
who says "ay-yat'
for eight and
o t h e r S a u C y
Southern things
she, the other
n j 6 h t, escorted
Johnny (curly-
head Eltin 6,
Cuthbert (Balti-
more) Train plus
brother Train.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
%HERE'S something about that
inside-out bar at the Carlton
which has its interests for
BritisherS Edmund GWenn,
nnfnd E,nnlich anfnr l00xad of

1t the other day and said, Nov, isn't
that nice-but what good does it
do?" well, it does plenty-f you
Evening star., 1935-01-10
FEW RELIEF SEEKERS
APPLYING FOR WORK
80 Per Cent of Those Who Write
Washington Ask Gifts, Says
Wife of DR.. Roos.

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, January 10.
Eighty per cent of the relief recipi-
ents who write to Washington want
gifts and doles rather than work, Dr.
Mary M. Roos said last night.
DR.. Roos, wife of DR.. Charles F.
Roos, former research director for NJ
r. A, told an American Association
of University Women gathering of an
analysis of mail received by Federal
emergency relief headquarters. She
said 40 per cent of the letters re-
quested gifts, 40 per cent asked doles
and about per cent sought work.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

portals they just don't make orange
Juice or rather they make and then
they disguise it with something else {.
and then it comes forth. not as
breakfast stimulant, but as an after
noon tonic.
Ass The latest rage" is just about
the silliest thing Ye Spectator has
ever heard of in his life one of
the noted night spots around town
has reported that after a certain
dance at a certain large white house
all the guests arrived at the night
haunt, took off their shoes and
stockings, and danced with their bare
feet on the floor Hope that a
lot of these so-called hot-shotS
couldn't get their shoes on again
afterwards :. one nit-wit is known,
anyway, to have been on crutcheS
ever since.
Are we mortified that
bewitching cigarette girl at the May
flower gives cigarette holders to her
preferred customers" (this from Jack
Verela) and she's never given the
Spectator so much as smile .
Heigh-Ho. maybe it's because he's so
old and grouchy or maybe it's
because he smokes a pipe the
situation is, however, distinctly acute.
The Dude Ranch tossed a
theatric-night party last night, some
thing which from now on will be a
weekly event E. stars from the Earle
attended :. next week it's to be the
Fox and so on one silver haired
scribe was there and many theater
magnate and, hear We, hear ye,
Tuesday nights will be Ladies Night"
-. which means that you can sneak
your cutie in scot free that is If
she doesn't order steak and caviar
afterwards.
's' Now it's bowling sons and
daughters of the very great are apt,
of a Monday. or Tuesday, or a
Friday, to go to one of these bowling
alleys, roll up their sleeves, knock
down few strong men" and then
fall into the Heigh-Ho for a glass of
milk before they begin counting
sheep .. such a one for instance is
Julie Dell Zimmerman, now clustered
Evening star., 1935-01-10

town blaZed with
lights and enthu-
SiaSm as t h e
puck-like genius
of the written
word bounced in
for a bite and a
bed. with him
bounced 10 Hen
messy invited
to meet him at
d ! n er W er e
lar Mrs.
Mick" Longworth
and DR.. and Mrs.
Mann said Mr.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

get in and around
1t. which we'll
hammered people
don't do . how
ever, when on q
notable Thurs
day, the notable
Mr.. GWenn or
dered ora n g e
juice at 6 instead
of S m e t h i n g
stronger. the bar
felt downright
angry for be-
hind it's sacred
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Weddings on Increase.

In the first six months of 1884 Brit
ain had 143, ,248 weddings, an increase
of 1881 over the corresponding period
of the year before.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
Central Debaters
Competing Today

Accompanied by Mrs. Cecil Gillett,
debate and public speaking coach
at the high school, seven Central
students left late yesterday for Red
lands. where they will compete in
the oratory contest held in that city
for about 40 schools located in the
Western states.
Four of the students, Shirley
Schoenburg. Robert Dunn, Norma
Hood. and Sanford Sato, will enter
the debating section. Both teams
will debate on both sides of the
question of whether or not Federal
aid should be given to education.
Ethel-pearl Gross and Dorothy
Lou Gillian will enter the division
of oratorical delivery; whereas
Earlene Northrup will enter the
contest for extemporaneous speeches.
After several speeches of good
wishes from the student body, stu
dents who were leaving pledged
their efforts to bring back some
trophies for Central.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
Winners In Elks
rid ge Series
Announced Today

One Of the most successful of the
annual bridge tournaments spon-
sored by the local Elks lodge ended
last night when the winners of the
series were announced at the con-
clusion Of the delightful party in
the Elks lodge, attended by over
100 members and guests.
Tournament prizes were awarded
as follows: contract, women S high,
Mrs. H .. Diller, women S high;
Mrs. B. E. Lemons, second; George
w. Damron. high for men; Frank
Richmond. second.
Auction, Mrs. Elizabeth Young,
high for women: Mrs. G. T. Park
inSon, second; John P. Hansen
high for men, and G. T. Parkin-
son, second.
The prizes for the evening s
games were awarded to: contract,
Mrs. Minor 0. SimmS. high for
women; Mrs. Carl Helmick. second;
Elmer A Todd, high for men; Dr.
Forrest z. Kutz, second:
Auction. Mrs. E. j. Hargrave,
high Tor women; Mrs Elizabeth
Young. second; Arthur Burke. high
for men: John P. Hansen, second.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
First Presbyterian

At II a. m, the morning service
will be held. The choir will sing
the Easter cantata, Christ the Vic
tor" by Dudley Buck The pastor
will give a short address on the
Easter theme. The choir win be
under the leadership of S. P. Holli-
day, and Mrs. S. P. Holiday will be
pianist. The sopranos are Mes
DANES H P. Meyer Don Rex, Dozier
S. Dawson, Edward Law and Miss
Dorothy Holiday. Altos are Misses
Ruth Yehling, Gladys Anthony,
Harriet Raab and Mesdames E. j.
Hargrave and Earl Trey. Tenors
will be Leslie Carle, Russell Ben
nit, Warren F. Fox, Addison Car
ter. Basses, Sam Holiday and
George Stephens.
In the church school at GAS a.
m., there will be an Easter pageant
under the leadership of Mesdames
l.. M. Moore and E. j. Hargrave.
The Christian Endeavor groups
will meet at $3.50 p. m. The mean
ing of Easter will be the subject.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
Society
Clubs
TEN THOUSAND CLUB DELIGHTED BY FINE
PROGRAM GIVEN BY MRS. D. B. ROBERTS

Sir Thomas Moore's b,c atisul
poem, "Lalla Rookh. was delight
fully told yesterday for the Ten
Thousand club by Mrs. ID. B. Roberts
for the Twice Told Tales section.
The stage was set with Persian
sugs and tapestries, with many
flowers and softly shaded lights,
providing the setting for the poem
which is a tale of India.
Contributing to the atmosphere
and creating Tor the audience the
proper mood. Mrs p. A Murray,
accompanied by Mrs. Joe E. King,
sang two of the charming Indian
Love Lyrics of Lawrence HOPE,
Less Than the Dust" and Pale
Hands I Loved Beside the Shall
mar"
After a brief introduction Mrs.
Roberts began the story of LaIla
Rookh, the beautiful princess who
sets out to meet her unknown
bridegroom, the young king of Cash
mere, and who falls in love enroute
with the poet sent by the king to
entertain his promised bride, only to
find at the end Of the journey that
the poet is none other than her
bridegroom who sought this dis
guise to win her love.
One of the stories which the poet
tells Lalla Rookh is that of the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
Christian Science

A lesson-sermon on Doctrine Of
Atonement" will be presented or
Sunday in all branches of The
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass.
Among the Bible selections are
these words from Ezekiel: But If
the wicked will turn from all his
sins that he hath committed, and
keep all my statutes. and do that
which is lawful and right, be shall
surely live and shall not die All
his trangressions that he hath
committed, they shall not be men
toned unto him; in his righteous
ness that he hath done he shall
live For have no pleasure
in the death of him that dieth.
saith the Lord God: wherefore turn
yourselves, and live We.
A correlative passage from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
states, Every pang of repentance
and suffering, every effort for re-
form, every good thought and deed,
will help us to understand Jesus
atonement for sim and aid its ef-
ficacy; but if the sinner continues
to pray and repent, sin and be sor-
ry, he has little part in the antoine
ment.-in the at-one-ment with
God-for he lacks the practical re-
pentance which reforms the heart
and enables man to do the will OF
wisdom"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
First Baptist

Bible school, $50 a. m. Special
Easter program will be given at this
hour. The pastor will give pic
turegraph of the resurrection.
Morning worship service, II a.
m. The choir viii render a beauti-
full cantata at this hour in con-
nection with the sermon. Bap-
tismal service.
On account of the wedding to be
held at the church, the B. Y. P. U.
services will be dismissed.
The evening service begins
promptly at T o'clock and will be
followed by the wedding of Miss
Jean Temple and Mr. Earl Poole.
Everyone is invited to attend this
wedding. but please be on time as
the doors will be closed to prevent
anyone coming late from interrupt
ing the service.
Post Easter services will be held
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. from 7:30 to $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
BAPTIST WOMEN
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR

Women's Baptist Missionary So
ciety of the Imperial Valley asso-
citation met in Ell Centro yesterday
at the First Baptist church for an
all day session marked by the elec-
ton of officers and addresses by
outstanding speakers.
Building" was the theme of the
gathering which opened with the
devotional, Christ the Only Foun-
dation" by Mrs. w E Smith Of
Holtville
The welcome. then the response
followed after which Mrs. T. A.
McChristy and Mrs. L. w. Harris OF
El Centre sang a duet.
Mrs. NJ. H. Gavin gave the report
for the secretary director after
which the address of the morning,
Building With Him in the Home, +"
was delivered by Mrs. L. c. Fair
banks, state president.
A pot luck luncheon was con-
Quoted at noon after which the al
ternoon session took place. Mrs. j.
A. Whiteacre OF El Centro being in
charge of the devotional topic,
Building by Prayer"
Mrs. H. B. Benninghoff. for many
years connected with Waseda Uni
versity, Japan. talked on Building
With Him in Japan"
Brawley members supplied musical
numbers after which the directors
Of work made their reports under
the theme so We Built the Wall. -
The afternoon ended with the
election of officers, Mrs. Fairbanks
then installing the following: Mrs.
Osborne Walker, Holtville. presi-
dent; Mrs. T. A. McChristy, e.
Centre, president; Mrs. L. A
Dunlap, FL Centre, secretary; Mrs.
J. L. Johnson, Brawley, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
JUNIOR TEN THOUSAND CLUB ELECTS
MRS S. H. HARRIS AS NEW PRESIDENT

Mrs. Steven Il. Harris was unan-
imously elected president of the
Junior Ten Thousand club at last
night s meeting held in the club
house
Other officers chosen are; Miss
Lola Freeman. vice president; Mrs
J. Roy Salassi. secretary; Mrs. Paul
Pace. treasurer. These officers will
be installed at the dinner meeting
Of the club Thursday, May 16, the
committee in charge of this affair
being: Bernice Duer, chairman;
Marguerite BosWorth, Juanita He'll
Lorraine Lutes and Ruth Yehling.
Committees to assist with the
Palo Verde festival we're appointed
last night also as follows: Mary
Lou Harrington, chairman of the
flower committee, assisted by Gret-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

chen Dilbeck. Ebba Gillett, Marlys
Polzine, Helen Van Fleet, Margaret
Kendall. Dorothy Hanna, Leona
Jacobs and Dorothy Reynolds; Beth
Shaw, chairman of the fashion
show committee assisted by That's
Buckholtz, Buick Underwood. Mar
garet Dickey, Lillian Holiday, Flar-
ence Montgomery, Olive Martin
Majken Moline, Doris Robinson,
Lettie Self, Lorene ThurloW, Grace
johnson.
Instead Of a program the club
enjoyed a bridge game, Mrs. Will
liam J. Dickey winning the high
score prize for contract; Mrs. Max
Edgar. the second, and Mrs. Ruth
Ray, third. Mrs. Harold Gillett
won the high score prize for auc-
ton.
Easter decorations were used and
the hostesses served attractive re-
the ice cream being
frozen in the shape of Easter chick
ems.
The program committee was in
charge OF the evening Miss Winifred
Woodward chairman; Margaret
Correll, Grace Johnson, Aline Reed
Viola Dirrim, Dorothy Shiveley,
Helen Van Fleet, Beth Shaw The
committee of hostesses assisting the
program committee was composed
of Lorene Thurlow, chairman. Clara
Carr, Grace Ward, Doris Shakel
Beth Connolly. Frances Gavin, Ber-
tie Caldwell, Grace Gates.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
NaZarene

Services Sunday at the Church
OF the Nazarene, Harold w. STAN
field, pastor, are as follows:
Bible school at 9:45 with Mrs.
Hazel Bliss, superintendent; morn
ing worship at II a. m. and the sub
iect of the sermon Renewed Hope.
The Junior society Will meet at
$50 D. m. and the Nazarene Young
Peoples society meets at the same
hour.
The evangelistic service is at 7:30
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
Salvation Army

Easter services to be conducted
by the Salvation Army. in addition
to the public service this evening,
will be as follows:
Saturday night the Easter mes
sage will be carried to the street
corner.
Sunday at $50 there will be q
company meeting and self-denial
ingathering. Sunday afternoon the
Easter message will be carried TO
the county farm and hospital. Sum
day night at o'clock Captain Hill
will discuss THE Fruits of the
Resurrection"
All are welcome at these services
at the Salvation Army, 635 Broad
Way