davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17

mesfce byl atrakcf v cirku Pa
IRISH v mes1ci kvetnu v Madridu
a Barcelona We Spanelsku.
Kdyz slouzil ma lodi unesen
byl divochy V Jiznfm Mori, bo-
dan divochy do prsou a pove-
Sen re stromu. Dfky mladf sve-
mt prezil hroznou zkusenost
svoji a zachranen byl.
Byvaly governor statu New
York, Al. Smith,, byl jeho obdi-
vovatelem v hotelu Biltmore v
New Yorku r. 1880, kdy rece-
no: "Jednou WIDEN, nikdy ne
zapomenut."
Walesky prime ma obchodnf
vystave V Buenos Aires v Ar
gentine roku 1880, Tekl: "Tez-
ko jest rozumeti, ale vzdor to-
mt to prirozenym. PTeji 81, a.
by otec mil (anglicky kral)
mohl videti vas, vasi pameti-
hodnou produkci, jez zGstane v
pameti Angle pc mnoha leta."
Mluv1 dvanacti Tecmi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17

Jednou z velikych atrakc1
ma vystav6 Stoletf Pokroku V
Chicago, byl krajan Ceskoslo-
vensky, kapitan Ringman Mach
jenz zdvihl zavazi $50 liber
t6zke a vis1cf ma prsn1ch bra
davkach.
Lodni tento kapitan We w
sluzb6 jest dnes 65 rokG star a
vzdor tomu stale test Sc pine
mu zdravf a sfle. Vedle silac-
tvf sveho jest tez nadanym hu-
debnfkem. Hraje vyborn6 ma
fl6tnu, housle, piano a hornet.
Narozen byl V Ceskosloven-
sku. Pracoval V nekolika pi-
vovarech. Silu svoji a pevne
zdravf pTic1ta tomu, re odcho-
van byl "na piv6". Projel sko-
rem vsemi zem6mi a vsude byl
obdivem pro sflu svoji a zdat-
most, jak uznanf mu davana
pine ukazujf.
Minuleho roku cestoval E
vropou, ASH a Afrikou. Pc til
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
Ma stavce.

V Clevelandu clenove Maca-
roni Workers unie vysli ma stav
ku.. Harvey Friedman, OBJ
chodn1 agent prohlasil, re by
10 uzito jiz vsech mfrnych pro-
stredk1, ably velkoobchodnfci
prodavali pouze clevelandske
zbozf.
Friedman pravil: "Zde jsou
clevelandstf vyrabitele, kteTi
jsou ochotni platit svym lidem
mzdu, a jejich zamestnanci Ii
j zde, a utracej1 sve penize ia
Ike zde. Ale jejich vyrobky ne
mohou byti prodavany, jedine
z nedostatku podpory a spolu-
prace."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
CtyTicet rokI "a unos.

V New Yorku, byli uznani
vinnymi ctyri clenove tlupy,
ktera prodavala narkoticke
l6ky, a poslani do vezeni. Mel
test trest dostal nacelnfk Sal
vadore Mancuso, 28lety, a to
zalar ctyriceti rokd, JIM dosta-
Ii meme, nejnizSf trest je til ro-
ky. Byli o~bvineni, re unesli
diva namoTn1ky z francouzske
lodi, kter1 jim pomahali pri
pasovan1 narkotickych lek1 do
zem6, ponevadz Sc S mimi ne
mohli dohodnouti pTi delenf ko
TiSti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
Maly podil Ceskoslovenska v
dovozu harmonic do Spoj.
StatH.

Americky department of
Commerce uveTejnil letos po-
prve statistiku dovozu taha-
cfch a foukacfch harmonik "a
letosnf leden Poole zemi. Gel
kovy dovoz tahac1ch harmonik
cinil 1913 kusG v Gene $48, 622;
z toho pTipada ma Italii 1O43,
ma Nemecko IT'S a ma Ceskoslo
vensko pouze 124 kusd. Dovoz
foukacfch harmonik cinil 648,-
600 kusG V Gene $60,445. Mel
vetSf pod1l melo N6mecko Sc
ctyTmi petinami hodnoty eel
koveho dovozu. Slime stoupl
dovoz do Japonska.
z Ceskoslovenska bylo i'm
prtovano do U. S. A. 5000 fou-
kacfch harmonik "a 1852.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
PatTf il.

V Indianapolis, Ind, Mar
garet Polsgrove, 27, dostala
trest 10 let vezen1 jelikoz jej1
auto zabilo chodce. Soudce
Frank P. Baker doporucil ably
byla zavrena nejm6ne pet let
bez ohledu ma chovan1. Pr
vyslechu prislo ma jevo, re Sc
pokusila soud uplatiti "a $495.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
neVinnv1rn.

V Messina, Italie, M. De
Mott, namofni inzenyr z New
Yorku byl sprosten why zabitf
Frederick Robertse, prvnfho
d1stojn1ka americkeho parnf-
ku Exchange. Soudcove usou-
dill, re De Mott jednal v sebe-
obrane kdyz ddstojnika zastre-
Ill pc hadce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
bibIf.

Americkou biblickou spoiled
nost1 behem jej1 vyrocnf sch1-
re v New Yorku konane stano-
veno bylo, re v roce 1884 roz-
deleno bylo 7.517.548 bibl1 Wy
danych We 148 Tecech We vice
neil 40 Zemich.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17

z-I.... ORA. Petra Hoboko
Su nenf obycejny pred
Naoloka: met. Jest prodava-
no vyhradne mfstnfmi jednate-
Ii. Jestlize nam zaslete Jeden
Dollar a kupon, obdrzfte, balic-
kovou postou, postovne vypla-
ceno, jednu IA uncovou lahev
tohoto leku.
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.
25O1 Washington Blvd. CHICAGO, ILL.
v Kanad9 jest dodavAno beze ella.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
ACL-sC WAREHOUSE SAL
= A4O0N - a-4 y III Omen

guaranteed $50
INDIAEAPOLIS NORGE SAILS
40at II wash IR-58GS open ewes.
NEW and used ice boxes s. 90 and up-
$3.50 Z. IC,h-st. CHICO open evenings.
ELECTRIC rrfrirrrators 20. useC. Al
barE 7513 r 10Th CH-iff9- open ewes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
,r-eo Gas Range. SO Is 90 sI0.75
nT nCTrFC WAREHOUSE SALES.
Dl1O1iA - s1t e Tn Omen eve

washers. SO up. Good
ice boxes cheap 1901 L wash RI-4O8l
Id and Rrnnssessrd Chamhers RANGES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Rebuilt Washer Sale

Good used trsfe-irs. excellent condi-
tfo~ 81 81 no FRIGIDAIRE 927 Meri-
dian On-n evenings and sunday after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

LIN0LEUM Lowest prlces ~ Tie CITY
Cur-RATE LINOLEUM HOUSE
81 ~ Alabama POI 2 Washington
ICE BOX sC-Ib. in GOOD condition. s.
- TrmrIc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Singer Bargains

rr~- portsbI-. seus eood ..-.---- si9.75
singer cleo console rcp.-smal bal
Domestic cleo. console ------------- - ~
SINGER dr1uhead trc1dle 30
Sf~-rr Seutr- Machine Co. f16 W. wash.
RANCE. white porcelain. Red star. Burns
OH or gasoline Bargain. walnut dining
table and buffet sen OF swap HJ-s664-
41I4 Maulnte
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Furniture Buyers
WA @m 30 c. % *
Ri. 2OI9

WANTS GOOD FURNITURE
Mr. PIERCE PROMPT SERVICE
Coll II 1920 For pest prices ana
amount Of furniture. rugs and stoves.
II-q271 Ne paw more 1HCHAnt'k
NE BUY WE SELL WE TRADE
HIGHEST cash price for used furniture
quick service. BOARDS FURNITURE
EXCHANGE. 4o6 NASSAU. LI-499l.
Call RI-0469FoI any fur Ii,S,5:
YOU have for sale. Calls answered prOmOtly
BUY whole houses or odd piece of furn.
pianos. etc. MR.. WERELEY. HU-1zI4
BEST PRICES ON FURNITURE. COUR-
TEOUS AND QUICK SERVICE. TA-2944.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
IS Radios. Musical Instruments

n--yv tn7s AUTO RADIOS S1I es. SKIN
NERs son n DELAWARE-ST.
FPFE estimates on radio repairing. LANE.
1s.s r i0th-st CH-o-is
MANY NATIONALLY know radios IS up
e. 4 STORES tOpcn cves' Ll-sall.
AFNEY RADIO SERVICE eotn and Broad
uar HE-1tl6 Member Racio Manu-
Frrfrrnrs Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

DINING SUITE bedroom. breakfast and
sun porch furniture. HA-i9i5-W- No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
37-b Farm Garden, Plants, Flowers

100 ono TOMATO plants. 500 per 1000.
BTXLER 1900 E. Easiest DR-22l7.
BALTIMORE tomatoes Wisconsin No. Q
Cabbage 81 so per 1000; caulifioWer. egg
plant peppers. brussels sprouts. broccoli,
sweets etc. 6i78 Bclefontaine-st. HU-
1854
BUY late seed potatoes while they're OBJ
taiuabie New York Rurals and Maine
Green Mountains 500 z South-st.. OBJ
p0sIfe South side market. open dav and
night except Saturday and Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
AU 0 M 0 TIV <
a Autos Wanted
As Accessories, Tires, Parts

TIRES! GILLETTE POLARS-
New guaranteed. 30x3 E. SO So. 50X2l
1888; 5O0xl9 81 80: 5.25xl8. S5l9. All
sizes. Lowest prices. HOOSIER PETE.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
DANCE TONIGHT
AT GOLF CLUB

One of the most enjoyable
dances will take place tonight at
the Barbara Worth golf club when
members and friends gather for a
Spanish fiesta.
The club house will be decorated
in keeping with the theme and
there will be entertainment num-
bers: authentic Spanish dances by
Olga Hernandez and Margarita
Padilla and Mexican songs by
Shirley Worley Anderson, all of
CaleXico. $3.50.
One of the highlights of the eve
ming will take place with the in
PRODUCTION of the pinata., a tradi-
tional MEXICAN observance. A
large, decorated ola will be suspen-
ed from the ceiling and when
broken by blows, will cause a
shower of gifts to fall. ,s..
Dancing will begin promptly at
o p m. and at midnight a Mexican
buffet supper will be served.
The committee extends cordial
invitation TO members and friends
to enjoy the festivities tonight. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
SEELEY-WESTSIDE
HEARS SPECIALIST

Mrs. David Green was hostess
to the Seeley-Westside Farm Home
department Friday. There was no
business meeting After the usual
pot luck dinner Mrs, R H. Harmon
gave an interesting talk on the
conference held at Santa Baroara
which she attended. Mrs. Harmon
also spoke on ShrubiJery. Mrs
Sara Prentiss. extension specialist
in child development and parent
education. talked on the adolescent
age and the problems Of adoles-
cents. Those attending the meet
ing were Mesdames r. Lytle Gene
Higgins, J. A. Wilson, R. West
morland. u. Herrick. A. Mealey,
jim Mealey, REM, Mulvey, Jillson,
Googe: the hostess, Mrs. Green;
Mrs. r. H. Harmon, county chair
man: her mother. Mrs. q. P.
Shawber. of HoltViIle, Miss
Florence Glenn, nome demonsra-
ton agent. and Mrs. Sara Prentiss.
Next meeting will De at the home
of Mrs. H. Herrick on February 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
G.. A. PLAY DAY
BEING CONDUCTED
TODAY-IN CITY

Old Mother Goose and the host
of fairy creatures that inhabit her
domain furnished the theme for the
Girls Athletic association play day,
held at Central high school today,
when teams from every town in the
valley gathered to enjoy a day OF
games and entertainment.
After registration. the girls were
assigned to teams, on which they
played in the series of sports sched-
uled for the morning.
After luncheon in the cafeteria,
the group adjourned to the auditor
iun whore tney enjoyed the pro-
gram arranged by the Central girls.
Numbers on the program included
a welcome to Mother Goose land by
Helene Vinfrido. president of the
Central y. A. A: popular songs by
Hazel Lee and Virginia Cosby; a
piano accordion solo by Elrose
Marauar: an lcrobatic dance by
Carmen Vinfrido. a reading by En-
ogene Blackard; a short skit; and a
one-act comedy.
At this playday. Brawley was rep
resented BY IS girls; Calexico, by
As: Holtyille. by %; Imperial, by 40
Calipatria. by 35, and FL Centro, by
60 making a total of about 300 girls
taking part in the sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
MOTHERS CLUB
IN SESSION AT
SCHOOL FRIDAY
g; OF Interest to Women s::::: SEC: IL. IN

Dr. Gertrude Laws. chairman OF
parent education for the state de-
partment Of education and member
of the s5ate board will be in the
valley January 81 to deliver an ad-
dress, according TO an announce
ment made yesterday at the Hard
ing school Mothers club meeting in
the school.
DR. Laws is an outstanding edu-
Gator and is known not only in the
state but nationally for her work
ooth as a writer and administrator
To many Imperial Valley people she
will be remembered as a member
OF the faculty of San Diego State
Teachers college some years ago.
Yesterday the club continued its
child study taking up habit as the
subject Interesting papers discuss
ing various phases of the subject
were read by Mrs IS. a. Dempster,
Mrs. Frank Simonds, Mrs. Russell
Graves.
Miss Harriet Raab's room pre-
sented entertainment numbers, a
clever broadcaSting number featur-
ing phases of the banana industry
being enjoyed by the audience.
Miss Merry Cartwright's room
received the club fern awarded each
month to the room having the lar
gest percentage of mothers in at
tendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
NEW DONORS FOR
BENEFIT PARTY

One Of the largest bridge parties
Of the season was held this after
noon at the Ten Thousand club
house by the Social Welfare sec
ton of the Ten Thousand club who
sponsored this afteruoon,s bridge
tea to raise money for their pro-
ject in connection with the county
detention home
The following names Of mer-
chants should be added to the list
published in yesterdays Press of
those contributing to the prizes
OF refreshments: Quality Market,
Allied Food stores, Blue Front
market, Pacific Land and Cattle
company, Knight and Watson's
market, Sunset Market, FL Centre
Drive-In market.
The section announces that the
names Of Krafft's cheese and the
A md P Grocery store have been
withdrawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
Schools
Churches
SPAIN DESCRIBED
FOR CLUB WOMEN
BY MRS. GARSTIN

/ Fascinating and vivid descrip-
tions of Spain related by Mrs. II.
! H. Garstin of Redlandss brought to
a conclusion yesterdays joint ses-
sion of the southern district board
and the county federation of wom-
ems club held in lockwood han
! Calexico and attended by over 150
/ women.
Mrs. Garstin is a world traveller
and a speaker OF great charm.
combining expert knowledge and
vivid narration in her discussion
of Spain yesterday. illustrating her
! talk with her own slides. The
cities. the culture, the people Of
Spain were discussed aud her talk
was brought to a climax with a
~colorful account of a bull fight
In keeping with ethe Spanish
theme. the hall was decorated with
gay serapes and the tables for
/ luncheon had Mexican gourds as
! centerpieces. The luncheon menu
was also Spanish. the members Of
the Calexico Woman's Improve
ment club being hostesseS.
Mrs. B. F. Warmer. southern
district president. was surprised by
the gift of a lovely dinner ring.
desert stone in a charming setting
given her by the various clubs Of
the county. Mrs. R. L, Glasby,
county president. read a poem
written by Joellen Ingram OF Cali
patria. president of the u Centro
branch. National League of Aneri-
can Pen Women. The Calexico
club also presented Mrs Warmer
with a gift -.-..s.
The m orning session with
its panel discussion, its business
and the address by Mrs. Thomas
H. Richards, treasurer for the
California Federation Of Women's
clubs, was described in yesterdays
issue of The. Press. aG
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
PAST MATRONS
AND PATRONS
HOLD ELECTION

Election OF officers marked the
meeting last night of the Past Ma
irons and Patrons association. Or
der Of the Eastern Star. held in the
local Masonic temple with the Cal
exioo and Imperial members as
hosts.
Hazel Erickson of Calexico was
chosen president: Cornelius B. Col
lins of FL Centre. adviser. Helen
Fulton of Brawley, secretary -trea-
surer,
Appointime officers include Verde
Cooper. Holtville. chaplain; Mrs. u
l. Martin. FL centro, marshal; Mrs.
E. N. d. Hatch, organist.
Each city in the association is
represented by a vice-preSident; Mrs.
r. c. Lanier. El Centre: Olive Gates,
Brawley: Elsie Williams, Holtville;
Fstella Falla, Imperial, Calexico be-
ing represented by the president,
Hazel Erickson.
These officers were installed in an
impressive ceremony last night.
Plans were also made for enter
tanning Minnie V. Collins, worthy
grand inatron. Sunday evening.
January 81. in Holtville. The worthy
grand mAtron will spend several
days in the valley making her Of
ficial visit to the chapters.
The meeting last night was pre-
ceded by the usual pot luck dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
GAY NINETIES i. j. +, +
REVIVED At
RECENT PARTY

Revival of the gay nineties took
place recently when Mr.. and Mrs.
o. G. Horne entertained a group
of their friends at dinner.
From the costumes of the guests
to the last detail Of the evening,
the atmosphere and customs of
the period were carried out in per-
fectiOn. Some lovely and authen-
tic gowns from the days of the
gay nineties were worn, the wom-
en- looking particularly charming.
AS the guests entered the living
room they found themselves back
in the nineties as far as the dec
ore tive effect was concerned. In
the center of the room was a
marbletopped table with its red
plush album and stereoptican
views. In the album we're pictures
'of many Of the group taken in
their childhood days. The typical
enlarged family picture was in eyi-
dence. resting on an easel and
covered with a tidy while other
enlarged family portraits decorated
the manIle.
The guests we're seated at one
large table appointed in the fash
ion of the nineties. Elaborately
embroidered dollies, a centerpiece
of fruit, castors, an old fashioned
butter dish with its mold of but
ter, a pickle castor, plates turned
face downward, amused and de-
lighted the guests. An old-fash-
ioned menu was served, the many
delicacies being heaped on one
plate instead of being served in
separate plates and courses.
After dinner, instead of contract,
whist was played, Mr. and Mrs.
Breedlove winning the combined
score prize and Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
the second. Prizes for the cos
tunes most characteristic of the
period were awarded to Mrs. Kuts
and Mr. Bradshaw and to Mr.. and
Mrs. Simms.
Guests were DR.. and Mrs. Forrest
e. Kutz,i Mr and Mrs. Howard P.
Never. Mr.. and Mrs. Minor o.
Simns. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy e. Breed
love, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
BUSINESS WOMEN
TO CONVENE IN
Ell CENTRO TODAY

Business and Professional Wom-
ans clubs Of the valley and dele
gates from the clubs in the south
ern district will gather this after
noon at p. m. in the Barbara
Worth hotel for the district meet
ing with the El Centro club as
hostess club assisted by Brawley
and Calexico.
Mrs. Maude Empey of San Jose,
state president, and Mrs. Florence
Bayz, district president, were to
arrive today. Registration of dele
gates opened this noon and it was
anticipated that approximately rs
out-of-town delegates would be
present.
Helen Fulton of Brawley was to
give the opening address this af-
ternoon. She is president OF the
county association.
Representatives of other wom-
ems groups have been invited to
attend the banquet to be held at
$50 D. m. this evening with Mrs.
Thomas. H. Richards. treasurer OF
the California Federation OF Wom-
ems clubs. as principal speaker,
and Mrs. B. F. Warmer OF Ontario,
district president, as special
guest. The program will include
dance numbers by students Of Ann
Willingham of Calexico. and songs
by Mrs. Glee Smith Of Brawley, ac-
companied by Mrs. John Irelan, Jr.
Sunday mornings session will
begin with a breakfast at $3.50 a.
m. with Neva Thompson, president
of the Brawley club, presiding.
Stunts will be presented by various
clubs in the district and the busi
ness session will follow. convening
at 10 a. m. r.-# ....
At noon the group viii adjourn,
enjoying luncheon at which Miss
Estelfa Falla OF Imperial Will de-
scribe pioneer days in the valley,
the theme for the convention being
the pioneers of this region.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
ADOLESCENCE
DISCUSSED BY
SPEAKER TO-DAY

Adolescence with its physical
mental and emotional changes ano
the resultant problems that they
cause IN the individual and in the
parent-child relationships we're dis
cussed at this mornings county wide
home department meeting by Mrs
Sara Prentiss. extension specialist
N child development.
The meeting was held in the farm
bureau office at the court house and
attended by a group of interested
women who later brought many OF
their problems to Mrs. Prentiss for
individual discussion.
The various deyelopmental chan
res that occur in this period, the i'm
portance of maintaining the affec-
ton between parents and child so
that in this stage the parent may
be able to guide the child, retaining
his respect, were all outlined by the
speaker. The utter lack of guidance
which results when parent-child re-
lationships have become strained
and the importance of compromise.
where possible. to MAINTAIN a good
relationship were topics emphasized
by the speaker.
Mrs. Prentiss not only pointed out
problems affecting physical health
at this period but those OF mental
health as well giving valuable suc-
gestions for guiding youth in this
stage of development.
Centers represented were Acacia,
Eastsie-Sunset, Rose-MesQuite, Ala
mo-Verde. Mt. Signal. McCabe-
Eucalyptus and Jasper.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT QUINN HOME

Little Donella Quinn was hostess
recently to a group Of playmates in
celebration Of her third birthday,
the party taking place at her
home. TOT Park avenue.
The youngsters played games
and enjoyed the refreshments
served at the end Of the afternoon,
pink and green color scheme
being used effectively in the dec
orations. .-..
Snapshots were taken Of the
group and also one OF. Donella and
her birthday cake bearing three
tiny candles.
Those present we're Betty and
Neale Cole, Patricia and Arlene
Jones. Robert and Elinor Tibbett
Verlyn and Vona Voncycle, Bar
bara Jean Cole, Russell Bailey
Glenn Summerfield. Jr., Eris Jo-
anne and -Denella Quinn, Mrs. r
/ c. Cole. Mrs. Lewis Cole and Mrs
! Dennis Quinn. .....
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
P. T. A. COUNTY
COUNCIL MEETS

One of the important items OF
business to be discussed at Mon
days meeting OF the county council
of the Parent Teachers association
will be that relative to plans for
the entertainment of DR.. Gertrude
Laws of the state board of educa-
ton who will speak in the valley
on January 81.
The council will meet at ? p. m.
in the Harding school and will fea-
ture a talk by Mrs, Milo Hogan on
modern poets, and one by. Dr.. Char
lotte Braginton on the narcotic
menace. .-....
Those interested in the meeting
are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Business women. $50, Barbara
Worth.
Dance, .. Barbara Worth golf
club.
Present Day club, :. John T.
Rice home.
TOMORROW
sunday services, churches.
International Relations section,
4:S0. Barbara Worth.
Business Women, $3.50. Barbara
Worth.
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, 1890, Bar
bara Worth.
Chapter AV, PEG, 1, o. O.
Horne home.
History section. 2:30. 10000 club.
p. T. \. council, ?, Harding
school.
Sport section. $50, high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
ELKS DANCE
is POSTPONED

Those who had planned to at
tend the dance scheduled for to-
night at the Elks' club are re-
minded that the dance has been
postponed due 10 the conflict with
other social events for this evening.
On Thursday, January "a the
Elks are holding the first event in
the annual bridge tournament for
members and friends The card
game will be preceded by a dinner
and The committees in charge
have planned an interesting eve
ming for their. guests. Auction ano
contract VIII be played, there viii
be prizes each evening and tourna-
ment prizes as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
BIDS OUT FOR .
CLUB DANCE

Bids for the Bachelor clubs hobo
dance to be given the. evening Of
January 26 are most amusing in
appearance. having a realistic
drawing Of a hobo On the cover
and being worded in a most
original manner.
The dance, which promises to be
both unusual and enjoyable, will
take place that evening in the
Barbara Worth golf club Bus
Squires is chairman Of the com
nittee in charge
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
FRIDAY BRIDGE
CLUB HOSTESS

Friday bridge club members were
the guests yesterday of Mrs. Henry
L. Loud gathering at her home on
SandaIwood Drive for luncheon and
a game of contract.
High scores for the afternoon
were won by Mrs Meyer and Mrs.
Loud
Mrs. J. D. Adams was a guest
Of the club, the members present
being Mesdames Leroy Holt, How
ard P. Meyer. Don c. Bitter, Dor
Sev Whitelaw, r. B. Whitelaw,
Allan ? Nuffer and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
ACACIA WOMEN !
MEET TUESDAY

Mrs. ]. S. Jones of this city win
speak ON planting of trees ana
shrubbery suitable for Imperial val
lev at the next meeting of Acacia
home department called for Tues
dav January %, at 1o:3O q. m. at the
home of Mrs. Tom King.
rhe meeting will be an all.oay
session with the customary pot luck
luncheon at noon.