davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
ENTERTAINS FOR
FORMER RESIDENT

Complimenting Mrs. James Bueh-
ner of Los Angeles who is visiting
her mother. Mrs. r. P. Pope, Mrs
Richard Haas, 1851 Wensley avenue,
entertained last night with a de-
lightful bridge party.
Spring flowers in yellow and
orange decorated the house provid-
ing a gay setting for the party.
After the bridge game refresh
ments we're served and prizes
awarded to Mrs. Fawcett high, Mrs,
Bramkamp low, and guest prize
to Mrs. Buehner.
Guests included Mrs. Buehner,
MeSdames Charles Bramkamp, S. G.
Scouller. E. B. Covington, Ray
Forshey, Dunbar Carey, Lee Nuff-
er, Leo A. Magee, Melvin o. King,
Bert Fawcett, Edgar Mason, James
H. Marshall and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
ORGANIZATION OF
SINGING MOTHERS

County council of the P. T. A. met
yesterday in the Harding school
where preliminary organization of a
chorus of Singing Mothers was ef-
fected under the direction of Miss
Ethel Castanien, music supervisor
for the Calexico elementary schools.
TryoutS we're conducted and place
ment made for 10 interested wom-
EN-. The local chorus will form a
part of the chorus of 500 Singing
Mothers to be heard at the state
convention in San Diego during the
latter part of May.
Mrs. R. L. Glasby. county pres
ident, reported on the recent meet
ing of the state board of managers
in Los Angeles.
1t was announced that a school
of instruction will be held in Calex-
leo on April Is under the auspices
of state and district P. T. A. Off
Gals
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
STANDARD OIL COMPANY SPONSORS FREE
COOKING SCHOOL AT IMPERIAL THIS WEEK

is no truth in the old saying cooks
are born not made. Cooking is a
science. If some women have bet
ter results than others it is because
they are more careful in measure
ments, methodical in disposition and
unconsciously follow a fixed rou-
tine.'
Mrs. Welch S knowledge is glean7
ed from many years of practical
experience. A graduate of Miss
Farmers School of Home Eeonom-
les in Boston, she has kept abreast
of the times by doing postgraduate
work in nutrition and dietetics at
Northwestern University and the
University of California. She is the
head of the Katheryne Welch
School of Household Arts and ra-
dio chairman of home economics
for the Federated Women IS clubs.
She has been on the staff of the
home economies department of the
Standard Oil Company of Califor-
MIA for a number of years and has
shared her knowledge with hum
dreds of women who have attended
the Flamo cooking schools
This culinary expert is enthusi-
astic about Standard Flamo natur-
al gas for homes beyond the gas
mains. Modernize your home, -
is her plea. "Modernize yourselfl
Enjoy real cooking, instant hot
water, and food-saving with Elec-
trolux, Flamo operated refrigeration.
DON t be a slave to aok-breaking
kitchen drudgery!p
The Standard Oil Company of
California cordially invites everyone
to attend these free Flamo cooking
schools and inspect the latest in
homo ar)rliaOcee on disnlav there
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
Society
Clubs

Manuel Perez, famous Spanish ar
tist, viii be presented this eveTing
in a program of Spanish, South
American and Mexican songs at
6.15 in the Wilson school auditor
ium by the Music Teachers , asSo-
citation and L. f. Belyneer.
Anna Maud Van Hoose, pianist,
Will be presented in piano solos
curing the evening. as well as play
ing accompaniment for Sr. Perez.
Authentic songs and dances Of
Spain, South America and Mexico
will be presented by Manuel Perez,
foremost exponent Of this art. Cor
geous costumes. correct in every
detail viii create q wonderful pic
torial effect.
The complete program for this
evening is listed below:
Songs. Spain. "CurTito de Ia
Cruz ". Vigo). Alma Andalu-
zan (Anta). Senor Perez;
Mexico. ''China Princesa -
ePratz). "El Rancho Grande -
eurango). Senor Perez;
Piano solo. Fire Dance" de
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
HOLTVILLE CLUB
PLANS PIE WALK

The Mothers club of Holtville is
sponsoring a pie walk for Thursday
night, March %, at o clock in the
civic center, inviting young and old
alike to be present.
The ladies are to bring the pies,
and the men, their pocketbookS.
No pie will be sold for less than
25 cents nor more than one dollar,
the club furnishing free pie.
The farm bureau will be in charge
of entertainment under the direc-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Harmon
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26

Veterans hall was filled almost
TO overflowing last night with the
many people who attended the
fashion show and bridge party
sponsored by Boyce Aten unit, AM
erican Legion Auxiliary.
Opening number on the excellent
program was presented by a group
of Wooda BleSy dancers in series
of four cleverly executed dances.
Those appearing in these numbers
were. in order of entrance: Mary
Lou Pulinza. Jackie ChristianSon,
Elaine Strobe. Betty and Ruby
Harmon. Carmen Engebretsen, Ma
rie Skinner, Marilea Hanson, Vlr-
eflia Scott. Helen Mae Beronio,
Imogene Haun, Lorraine Sims, jean
cite Simmons. Patra Clark, Donna
Rae Henson. Betty Lee Stevens. the
piano accompaniments being played
by Wooda Blesy, Leonard Smith
Mrs. A. Newkirk.
The fashion parade then was pre-
sented. directed and announced by
Lucy j. Deaton and featuring smart
wearing apparel for all hours OF the
day.
Two adorable youngsters, Joan
Steem and Laurie Doffing present.
ed the latest in children S modes
for Polka Dot shop.
Next Mrs. DuSold s shop display
ed two gowns. Betty Southworth
appearing IN 3 sheer navy outfit
with navy and white accessories
and Betty DuSold II navy six
organza formal with quilted taf-
feta coat
Kathryn Einderks, for M. o.
King Co. modelled two-piece dus-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
Adult Council For
Jobs Daughters

Mrs. H. r. Anderson is guardian
Of the adult council for the local
bethel of job S Daughters which
includes girls from FL Centro,
Holtville and Calexico.
Ralph Powers Of Imperial is as
soeiate guardian; Mrs. U. L. Mar
tin OF El Centre, council secretary
Anola Mayfield of CaleNsco, council
treasurer, and Mrs. H. II. Miller
Holtville. council director Of music
Tonight girls between the ages OF
10 and 20 interested in forming q
local bethel are asked to meet at
D. m IN the Masonic temple, bring
ing their signed petitions. creden-
tialS and initiation fees.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
COLONIAL TEAM
VISITS CALEXICO

Colonial team of the Past Ma
irons and Patrons association, o
E. S., eXemplified the ritualistic
work last night for the Calexico
chapter, being guests at pot luck
dinner which precede the chapter
meeting. Places of honor guests
were marked by charming noseeays
cleverly fashioned from cellophaae
and tin cans.
Those past matrons and patrons
and Eastern Star members who
plan to attend the Past Matrons
and Patrons association meeting in
Blythe on April 6 are asked to
make reservations with Mrs. T. G.
Lanier
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
BUSINESS WOMEN
MEET TONIGHT

El Centro Business and Profess
sional Women s club members are
anticipating with pleasure the inW-
tation of the Brawley club to attend
their public relations reception this
evening at o clock in the Planters
hotel.
Louise Ward Watkins, president
of the Los Angeles Friday Morn
ing club. is TO be speaker and mus
ical entertainment and refreshments
will also be featured.
Local members are asked TO meet
at 7 D. 10. at the Barbara Worth
hotel and from there viii go to
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
JUNIOR CLUBS
TEA TOMORROW

Junior Ten Thoasana club mem
bers are reminded Of the tea which
is to take place tomorrow We'd
nesdsy, instead of the usual Friday.
The tea will be held from So p.
m. in the club house tea room and
Miss Helen Van Fleet is chairman
OF the committee of hoSteses for
the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
SUB DEB CLUB
HOLDS SESSION

sub Deb club members held their
meeting last night at the home Of
Ethel Pearl Cross. 665 Wensley ay-
enue
A discussion on modern slang,
proper methods OF speech and con-
duct was held.
At the business meeting Roberta
Rarratt was selected as correspond
lnE secretary OF the club.
Table appointments were attract
I'VE. using d color scheme Of yellow
and orange was carried out in flow
ers. candles ana fayorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
McCabe- Eucalyptus
Meeting Postponed

McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment announces postponement Of
the meeting scheduled for Thurs
day. March %, in order that the
members may take the home de-
partment tour to Mexicali schedule
ed for the same day
The meeting will be held later
but no definite date mas been chos-
en- as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
Of Interest To Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Perez concert, Sis, Wilson.
Lions club. s, Hotel California.
Business Women, !, Barbara
Worth.
Rental Protective, s, chamber of
commerce.
Drama section, s. 3l4 Wilson
Jobs Daughters, :. Masonic
temple.
I. o. o. F. No. S97, s. Masonic
temple.
American Legion, s, Veterans
hail.
Band, 5:45, court house.
Alianza Hispano Americana
1880, 209 Brighton.
TOMORROW
Chamber of commerce, Barbara
Worth.
Dairy day. 10. W. A. Scheniman
ranch.
Alamo Verde home department,
$. X. Anlick.
ST. Mary's bridge party, 2, 1885
Olive.
Junior tea, 5, 10000 club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26

COME along to the big free FLAMO
~ COOKING SCHOOL for real
treat. Jot down for future reference
what you see and hear.
You know they say, "the shortest way
to a mans heart is through his stomach"
well, you can prove that old adage to
your hearts content nosO! You can al
ways serve a meal fit for King with
Flamo Natural Gas!
Enjoy, along with the city housewife,
the benefits derived from an up-to-date
Cooking School. Everyone in the family
from the youngest to "grandpop'-will
love the simple, tasty recipes supplied
you. They make every meal magic
holiday meal
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
La opinión., 1935-05-26
A TT I "

DIRE. siempre afanada por ganarse Ia
vida, siempre medrosa v afligida; sus
hermosos ojos. constantemente enro-
jecidos por ell llanto. Una noche de
crudo invierno, la vic palidecer subj
tamente; sus ojos Sc agrandaron por
ell espanto y ell delor. Era que Sc mo-
ria; asi oyo decir a la h~ospitalaria
genie que les do albergue Y a su ito
Don lingo que dias antes habia lie
gado a la choza; despues. la contem-
pl6 fra v muda a sus caricias; va su
boca livida no lie habl6, nj la bes6
como, cuando Eivira al regresar de
la playa. lie traia hermosas ccnchas y
La opinión., 1935-05-26
fSfgue de la pdg. Doce)

letas escondidas timidamente entire
su obscure follaje. llegaban hasta "a
;oven pareja c~omunicandole una dull
ce voluptuosidad. jamas sentida por la
joven colegiala. no a~costumbrada a
tratar con ningun varon IN no fuese
ell austero Don lingo. Su viva ;magi-
Eacion evoco una a n las etapas de
su vida. Recordaba que ALA en- sus
cinco amos. viva en- una isla leiana y
silenciosa donde tristemente pas6 los
primeros amos de su ninez entire una
femilia de pobres ~pescadores; su Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
Society
Clubs
ELKS PLAN TWO
SOCIAL EVENTS
IN NEAR FUTURE

Two important social events,
planned by the Elks lodge, will
take place in the near future. ae-
cording to announcements made
today.
On Saturday, January 10, Elks
and their ladies will enjoy a dance
from 9-l2 at the lodge rooms. Good
music and entertainment are off
cred and a delicious supper viii be
served at midnight.
Thursday. January "a, Elks viii
hold the opening event in their
annual evening bridge tournament
TO which Elks and their friends are
invited.
The affair is TO be a bridge din
ner at 7:30 O'Clock in the ElkS hall
after which auction and contract
will be played Prizes will be given
the winners in the evening s games
and season prizes will be awarded
at the end of the tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
Montgomery Ward
Radio Program To
Start On Sunday

CHICAGO, Jan. IL tSpeciaD-A
completely new and unique radlo
program which promises to hold
the interest of the nations radlo
enthusiasts will be inaugurated by
Montgomery Ward beginning Sun
day, January 13, it was announced
here today by company officials.
The program will be broadcast
over the NBC red network and also
group of other selected stations
each Sunday at l p. m. central
standard time from the Chicago
studio of NBC and may be tuned in
by local listeners at IL a. m. over
XII.
Entitled Immortal Dramas" the
program will consist of a series OF
dramatizations of famous stories
from the Old Testament. Begin
ming with David and Goliath" the
series win include such thrilling
episodes as "Noah's Ark" Ruth
and Naomi" and others. Each Will
be of a half hour duration.
A cast of 80 will interpret the
famous characters of the Bible, and
the drama will be supplemented by
complete symphonic orchestra
and special choir.
The program marks the first time
in the history of the stage and radio
that series of famous stories from
the Bible has been dramatized.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
UNIVERSITY CLUB
MEETS TOMORROW
AT LOCAL HOTEL

In view of the interesting pro-
gram to be presented Women's
University club is anticipating un-
usually large attendance at the
meeting to be held tomorrow, Sat-
urday, in the Barbara Worth hotel
Mrs. Belle Benchley, director OF
the famous San Diego zoo, wom-
an Of great ability both in her
field and as a speaker, will be pre-
sented after the luncheon which
will be served in the hotel private
dining room at l p. m. There will
be musical numbers as well for the
enjoyment of members.
Miss Myrtle Mcdonald, presi-
dent, announces the business meet
ing for 12:45 p. m. in the club room
on the mezzanine floor.
Mrs. John w. Cook is taking
reservations for the luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
MUSIC AS SPICE OF LIFE THEME OF
PROGRAM FOR CLUB SECTION THURSDAY

Music as the spice of life formed
the theme for the delightful pro-
gram presented yesterday for the
Ten Thousand clubs music section
meeting at the Ray Edgar home, by
Laura Redden Mcfarland and
Estelle Livingston.
Mrs. Mcfarland discussed briefly
the important part music plays in
the life of each individual, divid-
ing music into three groups, the
intellectual. the sentimental and
the spiritual types.
In illustration of these types. she
sang three groups of songs. Estelle
Livingston playing the piano accom-
paniments. In the first group, in
tellectual, Mrs. Mcfarland sang
Dvorak's Songs My Mother Taught
Me" 10, The Gertle Lark" and an
old English song, When Love Is
Kind
The speaker commented on the
fact that Songs My Mother Taught
Me" is considered the perfect song
from the musical standpoint. She
declared that it is often played in
correctly due to the fact that the
melody is in one time and the ac-
compartment in another.
Illustrating the sentimental group,
selection from the Student
Prince" "Shortenin' Bread" and
Brahms Lullaby were presented.
For the spiritual group, Spirit
Flowers" (Campbell-Tipton Over
tones" (Rasbach) Clouds" NC
Rae, were sung. The last song
was written by a schoolmate and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
OF Interest to Women
COUNTY FEDERATED WOMEN'S CLUBS
AND DISTRICT BOARD MEET JOINTLY

McEuen of Riverside; Conference
of International Interest" Mrs. A.
R. Kipp of Upland; Conference on
the New Deal and Finance" Mrs.
George Bunnell of Redlands; Colo
NAL Policies of France-Trade OPP
portunities of the Far East and In
stitute of Cinematoraphy." Mrs.
GlaSby; Summary, What It's All
About" Mrs. Ada DeNyse of River
side.
The Calexico club will serve a
Spanish luncheon at 1890 in the
club rooms. Reservations must be
made with Mrs. Adolph Binder, club
president. by Wednesday. January
l6. The hostess club will use the
Spanish motif throughout. decora-
tions, music and menu will typify
the colorful life of these people.
In the afternoon Mrs. H. H. Gar
stin of RedlandS, a world traveller
and a charming speaker, will give
a travelogue on Spain illustrated
with her own slides.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
ELLIS SIMPSON
IMPROVING DAILY

Judge and Mrs, j. E. Simpson
have been advised that their
daughter, Ellis Simpson, seriously
injured in an automobile accident
just before Christmas, is making
slow but gradual progress toward
recovery at the hospital in Berdoo
camp on the Metropolitan Water
District aqueduct project, to which
she was taken following the acci-
dent, in which her companion was
killed.
Miss Simpson is conscious at
times and recently recognized her
sister Ruth who is remaining near
her, but as yet knows nothing OF
the accident which nearly cost her
life.
1t is hoped her condition will
soon permit her removal to the
hospital at Indio. her family here
has been informed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
TOMORROW
PRITCHARD BOOK
REVIEWS TONIGHT

Virginia Cole Pritchard will give
the second of her reviews of the
January books tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Barbara Worth hotel on
the mezzanine floor
Those who attended this morn
ing S session were charmed with
her comments on the various books
and the brief reviews, enabling
them to decide as to whether or
not they wish TO read the books for
themselves.
A minimum charge is made for
admission to the lecture.
The following books were review
ed this morning:
Poetry-Lotus and Chrysanthe-
mum, edited by Joseph Lewis
French, can anthology of Chinese
and Japanese poetry.
Books-A House Divided, Pearl
Buck; Through Space AMI Time,
Sir James Jeans; Tros of Samo-
thrace, Talbot Mundy; Pitcairn S
Island, Charles Nordhoff; Beasts
and Saints, Helen Waddel, James
Norman Hall; Grim Journey, Hoff-
man Birney; Author Hunting,
Grant Richards; The Georgian
Scene, Frank Swinnerton; Heav-
ems My Destination, Thornton
Wilder; Shipmates, Isabel Hopestill
Carter; Cannibal Cousin, John H.
Craige; Gringa, Emma Lindsay
Squier; Guatemala, Agnes Rothery;
Fire on the Andes, Carleton Beals;
South American Adventures, Alice
c. Desmond.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
RAAB LECTURE
NEXT MONDAY

Harding school Mothers club an
nounces that the series of lectures
on sex education being given by
Mrs. Irving T. Raab will be resumed
Monday evening, January IA, at
7:30 p. m. in the Wilson school
auditorium.
The topic for the lecture is $50
cial Evils: How to Overcome
Them" The subject, it is felt,
is one which parents sometimes
shrink from discussing with their
children but one on which, out Of
fairness to them for their own pro-
lection. they should be informed.
This lecture is open to all women
interested and while there is no ad-
mission charge a silver offering is
taken at the door to defray ex-
penSes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
Schools
Churches
MRS. J. S. JONES
GIVES TALK FOR
HOME DEPARTMENT

McCabe-E Eucalyptus home depart
ment enjoyed one of the most in
teresting meetings of the year yes
terday when the women met at the
R. G. Walker home for an all day
session.
Mrs. J. S. Jones was speaker for
the afternoon and gave a splendid
talk on gardening in which she
stressed the planting of trees and
shrubs able to meet the three val
ley conditions of drought, heat and
neglect. She also discussed flow
ers, roses and vines.
Many questions were asked, the
women presenting their various
gardening problems, Mrs. Jones
being able to give them much val
ued information.
During the morning the home
furnishing accessories project oc-
cupied the group and at noon a
delicious pot luck luncheon was en-
joyed.
Next meeting is to be January
"a at the G. H Lampkins home.
672 El Centre avenue.
Those present yesterday were
S. L. Hood. j. P. La
E. A. Jessop. M. E. Alex
ander. F. o. Rosenbaum, Edna For
roster, j. C. Boone, R. B. Stewart,
Evan Thomas Hewes, Tom Allen,
Grimes, John Frohly, j
R. Southworth, r. G. Walker, Joe
G. H. Lampkins, James A.
Forester, Charles Hackleman. Fred
Veliquette, Earl v. c. Northrop, A.
K. Swami, Clyde Havens, j. A. Will
son. Glenn Larry, Alex McRae,
John F. Waterman, J. S. Jones,
John H. Hough.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11

friend of Mrs. McFarlandS and
dedicated to her Yesterday was the
first time it has been presented in
the valley.
Members answered to roll call
with interesting current events
which for the greater part dealt
with music in some phase. At the
conclusion of the afternoon Mrs.
Edgar served tea to the members
and guests. over 20 of whom were
present. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Elmer A. Todd and Mrs. R.
J. Clevenger.
Next meeting of the section will
be on the second Thursday in
February. the regular meeting date,
and Mrs. A. c. Ffnney will be
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11

Friday. January Is, is to be one of
the big days for club women of I'M
perial county when the southern
district board of the California Fed
Grafton of Womens clubs will meet
in Calexico as the guests of the
WomanS Improvement club.
Mrs R. l. Glasby as president of
the county federation, extends a
cordial invitation to all women in
tereSted to attend the meeting to
be held in the club rooms of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars building
and convening promptly at 10 a. m.
Mrs. B. F. Warmer of Ontario,
district president. will preside at all
sessions and a large attendance
from the various clubs in the south
ern district is anticipated.
Some Of the features on the pro-
gram, which is to be outstanding.
will be: a panel on the recent In
stitute of World Affairs at River
side. which will include Tennessee
Valley Authority" by Mrs. Agnes
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
Church Of Christ
Women In Session

Quilting occupied the women Of
the Church Of Christ yesterday at
their meeting held at the home OF
Mrs. Ellie Offill.
Those present were Mesdames
Lloyd Cobb, w. r, Morris, q. O..
Norris, H. E. Moon, - r. Kelly, r.
Smalling, c. c. Hayhurst, c. A.
Williams, W. G. Baker, w. X. Brad
ford. A. A. Baker, A. u. Wright, w.
D. Mabry, w. X. FarTar.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
PEROnAL
PARAGRAPH

st. Mary S Altar society is spon-
soring a cooked food sale to be held
tomorrow, Saturday, in front of the
J. C. Penney co. store on Main
street.
Farm home department officers,
county chairmen, project leaders,
All club leaders are reminded of
the organization training meeting
to be held Saturday morning at 10
a. m. at the court house with Miss
Fleda Smith, assistant state lead
er of home demonstration agents.
in charge.
Mrs 1. H. Shaw of Holtville was
a visitor yesterday in Ell Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Modem have
returned from several months in
San Francisco to make their home
in El Centre.
Miss F'leda Smith, assistant state
leader of home demonstration
agents, was in the extension service
office at the court house today
comforting with members of the
staff.
Friends of Miss Frances Raab,
daughter of Rev and Mrs. Irving
T. Raab, will be interested in learn
ing that she has resigned her pos
ition in the Lompoc school system
to accept one in the public schools
of Flint. Mich. She will leave for
the east Immediately and her
friend. Miss Ellice Thompson who
visited here this winter has been
appointed to fill her place at Lom-
poe.
Miss Ida Collins. former county
of schools for San
was the house guest
recently of Miss Helen Thomas, in
struction supervisor for the county
schools. Miss Collins was greatly
with the valley points of
interest and with the All-American
canal construction work.
Miss Peggy Whitelaw, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw,
and Miss Marjorie Meyer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Howard P Meyer,
returned this week to the Univer-
sity of California, where they are
both students.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
Local Student
Joins Fraternity

For prominence in advertising
and merchandising, Horace Simms,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Simm,
625 Sandalwood, Ell Centre. now at
tending the University of South
ern California, recently became a
neophyte of Alpha Delta Sigma,
national professional mems adver-
tising fraternity. Ten other STU
dents were also pledged
All are members of the Universe
ty Advertising club, a prerequisite
to membership in Alpha Delta Sig
ma. The men have also passed
successfully two survey tests given
to determine their advertising abil-
tiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
INITIATION FOR
SIGNAL CHAPTER

Initiation will be featured at this
evenings meeting of Signal chap
ter No. 276, Order of the Eastern
Star, to take place at O'Clock in
the Masonic temple.
The impressive ceremony will be
followed by the serving of refresh
ments in the banquet room which
will be prettily decorated for the
occasion. Ruth Trey is chairman
of the committee in charge.