davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Church Books
Concert Group
College TroubadourS viii
Appear April 28.

Nine. Else Behlert Bauer. who
has sung the leads in operas in such
cities of Germany as Hanover, Nu-
remberg and Munich, will be fea-
tured as soprano soloist at the
Troubadour concert to be given on
April 28 at the First Reformed
Church, E. 1Oth-St and Oakland
aV.
Nine. Bauer has been directing
the TroubadourS of Mission House
College, Plymouth, Wis, for the last
four years and is leading them this
year in a concert of sacred and
classical music built around Bach's
works.
NINE. Bauer was born in Hanover,
Germany She played children'S
roles on the stage at the age of r.
At Is she went into operatic work
and was known as one of the best
sopranos on the operate stage.
She sang in such operas as
'Lohengrin," "Walkuhre," Tam
hauser" by Wagner, and Aida" and
"Carmin' by Verdi. In addition
to being an operate star, Nine
Bauer has been featured as a con-
cert soloist in Stuttgart, Hanover,
Zurich and other cities. She was
especially noted for her interpreta-
ton of Grieg and Brahms.
Since her arrival at Mission
House College, Nine. Bauer has
brought about renaissance in mu-
sic in the school and community.
She has directed the Troubadours
for four years, and has directed a
chorus of 125 voices in preSenta-
tions of THE Messiah" to large
audiences.
She has been invited to sing as
guest SoloiSt by various organiza-
tons such as the world champion
American Legion Band, Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
CITY VioIiniSt on Air

7 OUISE ESSEX, Indianapolis
~ cellist who recently appeared
as soloist with the Philadelphia
Symphony, will be guest artist over
the WJz-NBC network at $50, In
dianapoliS time, tomorrow morning.
This program is sponsored by the
Federation of Music Clubs.
At $50 tomorrow night at Kirsh-
baum Center, Nina Kirness, Pales-
tan dancer, will appear in an ORR
entail dance program.
Vincent Burke, manager of Eng
lish's, announces that Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontanne will be at Eng
lish's for two days starting Thurs
day, May 16, in THE Tanning of the
Shrew." CIV. D. h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

made him such a
success while il
Indianapolis be
fore. He still
makes fun, slips
in a tear-puller or
two, and shows off
the versatility Of
his musicians.
Other acts or
the bill this week
include Art h u r
La Flour q n d
Mary, a pair of
exceedingly good
acrObatS.
La Fleur shows
host in his act 0f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Jean Is Reckless

IN these days of producing lavish,
= expensive musicals woven into a
definite story, it was decided to star
Jean Harlow and William Powell
together in Rec kleSs."
Here is a story Of carnival per-
former and her manager and friend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Added to Program

II IRSTEN FLAGSTAD, new stan
M Of the Metropolitan Opera, and
Frederick Stock, removed conductor
of the Chicago Symphony Orches-
ira, will join the General Motors
Chorus of 400 and the General Mo-
tors Symphony Orchestra in pre-
senting a program of the worlds
great music at tomorrow night in
broadcast from Detroit over a
WJZ-NBC network.
But for her Metropolitan Opera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

70 Indianapolis and take up his
home life here among his friends.
Tonight Davis will be the guest
of the Variety Club at the Claypool.
On Friday night, Aug. 26, Davis
and his orchestra will return to the
Columbia Club ballroom for one
night engagement.
After his engagement here, Davis
will head west, ending up in Holly
wood. because he thinks hat
Frank Parrish, Cuff Morrison and
"Blubber" Pageler, all members of
his orchestra, are naturals for the
movies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Film Produced on Lavish Scale
Will Open April d; Declared
Most Able Characterization
Other Bookings Include Charles ButterwOrth in First
Stellar Role and March and Laughton
in 4 eS MSerabIeS'
in Les MiSerabIeS.'

pEER1NG into the spring movie with the
Pennsyvanisst
to find the prospects brighter than the
brought such delights
"Sequoa," Biography" and Naughty
Following MGM musical
the
Loews April 26 Advance comments indicate this Holly
lavish
izaton Maureen OSuIvan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Rounding Round Theaters

ARLIE DAVIS time visiting with friends before he
~ ed his engagement the Lyric
playing the Ohio Indiana Columbia
the
appearances
placed national demand
Charlie still thinks with all Of his that Indianapolis the
city the
When the to relr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
GO Into Your Dance,' Starring
Al JoIson and Wife, PIeases;
Powell in Clever Role at Palace
Ruby Keller Shows Progress as Actress in First Film
Appearance With Husband at Indiana; Songs Done
by lean Harlow in Reckless
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

LARGE eoihed
"a persons in
Al Jolson and Ruby Kee appeared
this first appearance Of this well known
couple on the screen
and the production
Miss Keeer life Mrs Joon has been
Powell
splendid She has looks and personality
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

most famous men
of h Q st a z Q,
screen and radio.
Jolson appeared
IN the first sing
ing talker TO hit
Broadway. He has
had big successes
from a box office
S t n int in
many movies and
in o t h ers his
dra " was n o t
nearly 50 large.
You i'll see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Miss Harlow is
the girl and
Powell is the
IN a n ager and
friend. Mona
Miss Harlow, Is
a wild sort of
person and she
can't see that
Powell as Ned
Riley is the man
she should mar
~. In fact. she
goes to sleep in
a hammock as
Riley pops the
question the first
time. Mona goes
no 90 AUaw D@A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Seek Claude Rains

Paramount studio is negotiating
with Claude Rains, now in England,
% play featured part in Jungle, "
he next Cary Grant picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Harrison CFranchot Tone. a rich
guy who devotes most of his time
TO women and strong drink. During
a drinking party he marries Mona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

and with each movie she has I'M
proved as an actress. That proves
that she is not just resting upon
her fame as the wife Of one of the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
BRIDGE ADDICTS
INVITED TO GOLF
CLUB CARD PARTY

Those who enjoy bridge viii find
ideal arrangements made for their
pleasure in the benefit bridge party
Friday night Of this week at the
Barbara Worth golf club which will
also be the closing social event Of
the club season.
Members and friends are invited
and asked TO make reservations at
once with Mrs. Allen p Nuffer. l06-
w, or Mrs. r. J. Mcnamara. 632.
HoltVille reservations may be made
with Mrs. J. R. Snyder or Mrs. K.
G. Burke
There viii be two contract
groups, one for those who wish TO
pivot and one for those who wish 10
progress. and an auction group.
Handsome prizes will be given the
winners of each group and cooling
and delectable refreshments were
to be served after the card game.
Tables will be arranged either out
side or in the club house according
70 the weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
Of Interest To Women
DEMONSTRATION AND WATER CARNIVAL
FRIDAY NIGHT AT KENYONS PLUNGE

Renlarkable progress is being
made IL the swimming and life saw
ing classes being conducted. this
week at Kenyons Desert plunge by
George Hughling director of SWIM
ming for the University of Califor-
MIA and special representative of
the American Red Cross, under
the auspices Of the local chapter of
the American Red Cross.
Friday night there will be a big
demonstration and water carnival at
7 p. N. at the plunge, under Hugh
hng's direction. The public is Civ
en- a most cordial invitation to at
tend.
The evenSs IN the order in which
they viii take place are: demon
Stration Of resuscitation by class
members: learn to swim demon
stration followed by a beginners
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
MRS. H. L. BUSH 49,
HEADS SOCIETY

Mrs. H. L. Bush was chosen pres
ident of the Methodist Ladies Aid
society at the meeting held yester-
day at the Dan B. Bromley ranch
on North Fourth street.
Mrs. c. S. Conner was elected
vice-president; Mrs. John Robert
son, secretary, and Mrs. Louis Slee,
treasurer.
As this was the last meeting of
the season, a business meeting was
featured III which all items were
transacted to complete Aid activ-
tiles.
Prior to the business meeting q
delicious luncheon was enjoyed
Mrs. a. R. Tagg being chairman OF
the committee in charge, assisted
by Mrs. Bromley, Mrs. Conner, Mrs
P. B. Schoonmaker, Mrs. J. L. Du-
Bois.
Thirty members we're present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
HILDA REYNOLDS
WEEDS RAY WYNNE
IN YUMA TUESDAY

Miss Hilda Reynolds. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Reynolds of this
city. and Ray Wynne. son of Mrs.
Matte Rutledge of Holtville, were
married yesterday in Yuma, Ari-
IONA. a group of relatives and close
friends being present for the cere-
mony at which Judge E. A. Freeman
officiated.
The attractive bride was lovely
in her brown and white sport dress,
her bridal bouquet being of gar
deniaS.
Those present for the ceremony
were Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Rutledge,
Mrs. Frank Smyer. sister of the
bride; Mrs. R. H. McKibbin, Miss
Alice Anderson, Paul Brown and
Davis Wynne.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wynne are
well known in FL Centro where they
have many friends among the
younger set of this city.
The bride attended the local
schools and is a graduate of Cen
tral high school. She is connect
ed with the Barbara Worth Beauty
parlor.
The groom is former resident of
the valley and is with the Valley
Auto Supply company.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
Churches
Schools
GIBSON HIGH
SCHOOL PUPILS
RECITAL TONIGHT

Carmen Gibson, teacher of piano
is presenting her Imperial high
school students in recital tonight at
7:45 o'clock in the Imperial Metho-
oist church. The public is invited
10 attend.
Last night the boys of the FL
Centre studio gave an excellent con-
cert in the Methodist church here.
exhibiting fine workmanship and
understanding.
Those taking part were: Victor
Harigan. Takinobu Masakane. Paul
Herrick, Edgar Lawson. Nate Den
ham. Bobby Warren. Paul Hill.
Selwin Sloyak. Bill Davis. Leon Pro-
yazek, David Boyer, Tommy Apple
white, Oran Weeks. Leroy Hewlett.
Jack Oliver, Junior Pool. Julis
Slovak. Lowell Weeks.
Tonight's program is as follows:
La Fontaine" Op. 22l, c Bohm.
Vina Lehman; Dream of the
ShepherdesS." " LabitSky, Betty john
sen; BY the Waters of Mime
tonka. Liemance. Helen Tisdel,
Home Sweet Home" transcription
for piano. Gustav Lange, Pauline
NJ E Troy; La Cinquiantainc." s."
Gabriel Marie, Marjorie Harris: lal
"Bolero," Merkel, Cbl Londonderry
AIR" Arranged by Tertia, Susie
Mori; ta TO the Evening Star.
Wagner. tb) Farewell to the
Piano" Beethoven. Margaret Mad
den; (a) The Storm" Burgmuller.
0b) Hungarian Dance No. g."
Brahms. Mary Louise Anderson;
'Toreador Song from Carmen.
Bizet, two pianos, Jane Pool, Mar
garet Madden. Virginia Rae Preble,
Mary Louise Anderson; Gypsy
Airs" SaraSate. Helen Tisdel:
Coronation Scene" Moussorgsky,
two pianos, Virginia Rae Preble.
Peggy Case; Turkey in the Straw,
for piano, David Guion,
Jane Pool; Song of India" Rim
sky KorSakoff. Susie Mori, Mary
Louise Anderson; Out on the
Deep, Loehr, Junior Pool; Con
eerto in G Minor" Op. rs, Mendels-
sohn, two pianos, Virginia Rae
Preble. Mrs. Gibson at second piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
CLUB WOMEN TO
DISCUSS NJ A n Y
RESOLUTIONS

DETROIT, June 5. U.P)-More
than 1000 of the nations leading
clubwomen concerned with vital
present day social, economic and
political problems gathered in
Masonic temple today for the tri-
ennial convention OF the General
Federation OF Womens clubs.
The opinions of more than 2,000,
600 American women were expect
ed to be solidified and formed into
a definite platform of resolutions
by the representatives.
Listed on the days schedule we're
first readings of resolutions eX-
pected to put the federation on
record as favoring birth control,
anti t-lynching and child welfare
legislation as well as a discussion
of Communistic. Fascistic and labor
problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
Al CLUBS WORK
ON RECORD BOOKS

McCabe Al club celebrated con-
clusion Of the years activities last
night with a gay party at the Nc
Cabe school Nearly all the record
books have been completed and
Mrs. c. Thanner, leader. expects to
turn the rest in shortly to H. Lee
Landerman, assistant farm advisor
and club leader.
This afternoon Landerman is
meeting with the Acacia club
members and with Mrs. Lucy Par
malice and Mrs. A. NJ. Wyatt lead
ers, TO help IN summarizing the
record books.
Friday, at 10 a. m he will meet
with the Jasper club and with @.
T. Steinsultz, leader for the same
purpose, and Saturday. with Sils-
bee Eucalyptus club members at the
H. L. Boone home, A. r. Kramar,
leader for that club, being present.
Cleo AlcCary. leader for the Mt.
Signal group. expected TO turn oY-
or all record books this afternoon.
Landerman viii meet with other
clubs next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
EAGLES
DANCE GUESTS

All Eagles Of the valley and their
invited guests are anticipating the
big dedication dance Saturday
night celebrating the opening OF
the lodge hall after extensive al
terationS and additions.
The dance is to be a really big
affair with special entertainment
for which DR.. r. L. Palmer is in
charge There are to be three num-
bers by local entertainers and two
by professionals which will be out
standing, DR.. Palmer declares.
Prize dances and door prizes will
be given also.
Tonight, according to the lodge
ritual. the following new officers
will be installed: Carl Hardy, wor-
thy president; Leo Bremen, worthy
yice-president: Edgar Moore. chap
lain; F. T. Temple, secretary; H. j..
Owens. treasurer; c. c. Robinette,
trustee; Dr.. F. w. Peterson, physi-
clan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05

I test, swimming % feet. turn. swim
ming back 25 feet: swimmers DEM
onstrauon. treading ,dater. floating
mouonleSS, plain dive, swim 100
yards using side and other stan
dard strokes. swim on back. surface
dive and reSuscitation receive Red
Cross button); junior and senior
life saving demonstrations show
ing approaches. carries. breaks. dis
robe and swim 100 yards, surface
Give. tired swimmers carry. reSuS-
citation, etc, receive Red Cross but
ton, certificate; boys and girls be-
ginnerS' races for those who re-
ceived Red Cross buttons: then
boys and girls swimmers race for
those who received Red Cross but
tons; life saving championship.
open, Red Gross certificate only:
special novelty events; greasy pole
pillow fight, open. one try only:
open buys championship. free
style. all ages; girls championship.
open, free style. all ages: open
back strike championship boys and
girls. al ages; chariot race. boy
horse. girl driver: balloon race,
boys and girls. umbrella and book
race. boys and girls; burst balloon
race. boys and girls; lighted candle
and night gown race, boys and
girls; burst balloon tube race: tube
race. both for boys and girls, and
watermelon polo. two teams of boys
and two teams of girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
BAKER STUDENTS
IN FINE RECITAL
HELD LAST NIGHT

Marked by excellent performance
eS on the part of the students.
Hazel Baker presented her music
pupils IN the annual spring recital
held last night at her studio, Cos
Hell
The large and appreciative audi
ence not only was delighted by the
program itself but by the fact that
chairs were placed on the lawn so
that the concert might be enjoyed
in comfort in the cool outdoor air
One piano was placed on the studio
porch. and the other just inside
Solos, two piano numbers. duets,
which featured good foundation
work on the technical side and
nice Interpretation of the music.
were presented, special feature
being the wood-wind trio with Loris
Mcconnell, Gayle Baker, flutes;
Margaret Peddicord, clarinet. and
Stella Mae johnson, accompanies.
After the program Mrs. Baker
presented the awards for the year:
Mary Lou Griffin and Wilma
Graves tied for the attendance
first prize and Grace Thompson
received the second prize. Helen
Moore was awarded the prize given
the student making the most unus-
ual achievement of the year, the
winner having completed three
years work in one.
Donny Van Eman, who just cele-
brated his fifth birthday, was the
youngest performer on the program
and played exceptionally well for
one so young.
Students participating were: Mar
garet Peddicord, Stella Mae john
son. Donny Van Eman, Mary Alice
Trey. Jean Maitland, Grace Thomp-
son, Mary Lou Griffin, Melbourne
Bransford, Jimmie Schofield, Eva
lyn Keltz. Loris Mcconnell, Gayle
Baker, Wilma Graves, Mary Claire
Kieffer. Margaret Small, Barbara
Robertson, Helen Moore. Derwin
Alexander. Mildred Morgan. Gayle
Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
Every Home
Should BE Ant-PrOOf

II you have any unwelcome
guests in your home in the form of
the little household ant there is no
need of entertaining them any
longer, as their elimination is a
comparatively simple matter. All
that is necessary is to simply
spread that mysterious remedy,
Kellogg's Ant Paste where the ants
are entering and they will disap-
pear like magic. Be sure, however,
and insist upon the old reliable
Kellogg's Ant Paste, which can be
obtained at all good druggists. This
is very important because. like all
meritorious products, Kellogg's has
its share of imitations.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
Society
Clubs
WILLIAMS PUPILS
IN SECOND OF
TWO RECITALS

Giving a performance which de.
lighted az who heard them anc
which reflected great credit or
their instructors, pupils of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Eorace Williams were pre-
sented in the second of two recitalS
last night in the First Baptist
church.
Probably the two outstanding
numbers were those given by two
advanced pupils, Beth Connolly
and Bill Moody. both OF whom show
evidence Of real musicianship and
ability.
Beth Connolly is a fine violinist
and in her playing Of Chopin's e
Nocturne,7 gave fun proof of her
talent
Bill Moody's trumpet solo "Carn-
ival De Venise" CLARK, with var
iations. was equally fine, excellent
tone characteIizing his playing.
The orchestra opened and closed
the program and in addition to the
violin. piano and trumpet numbers
were clarinet. trombone, cello, and
vocal solos.
Mary Margaret HarWood, Calvert
Moody and Anita Boone. were also
among the outstanding performers
although 50 excellent was the en-
tire program that it was difficult to
single out any as being Of eXcep-
tional merit.
Horace Williams was director ana
Mrs. Williams. accompanist, except
IN q few instances where one men,
Der Of the family played for sec
ond member. these brother-sister
or sister sister numbers adding in
terest and variety to the program.
The Rapson ouartette also attract
ed considerable attention.
IN addition to the orchestra
members the following took part:
Reed Anderson. James Cope. Larry
Duff. Brian Williams. Robert Eyer,
Genevieve Moody, Frank Weakley,
Bruce williams, Daisy Rapson, An
nie Lee Rapson, Milton Damron,
Jack Smith, Paul Haun, Mervyn
Walker. Jim RapSon. Anita Boone,
Allene McChristy, Calvert Moody,
Mary Margaret Harwood, Bill
Moody. Beth Connolly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
St. Paul's Guild
Members Hostesses
At Dessert Bridge

st. Pauls guild repeated previous
successes last night when the mem
bers sponsored a most delightful
evening bridge party held in the
attractive garden Of the w. A. Ton
dro home, 525 Wensley avenue.
Strings of colored lights and the
pretty table appointments made a
gay setting for the party. The
evening began with the serving of
dessert, deliciously cool and refresh
ing orange Sherbet and tempting
home made cakes.
After dinner bridge was played.
prizes going as follows: contract,
ladies high. Mrs. William c. Reed !;
second. Mrs. Elizabeth Embury;
mems high. o. j. Bradshaw; sec
ond. F, D. Jacobs.
For the contract group which
pivoted. Mrs. Frank Richmond and
Judge R. D. McPherrin won the
high score prizes. while Joe E. King
received the. auction high score
prize.
The door prize was won by Mrs.
S. Emmitt Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
HOME CANNING
BULLETIN OUT

Home canning, a publication
known as Circular ZIG of the Uni
versity Of California College of
Agriculture. has been revised and
brought UP to date and again is
ready for distribution. 1t may be
obtained free from the college at
Berkeley. or from any farm advis-
or.
The circular was originally writ
ten by Prof. w. G. CrueSs and A.
w. Christie of the division of fruit
products. The edition was long
since exhausted, and DR.. Cruess,
professor d fruit technology, has
revised it.
The publication deals with the
canning of fruits and vegetables,
and the preservation of meats. It
discusses viIamins in canned foods,
gives condensed directions for can
ming. and contains a chapter on
food poisoning by DR.. Karl F. Mey-
er. director of the University's
Hooper Foundation for Medical Re-
search, and DR.. j. c. Geiger, city
health officer Of San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
EASTERN STAR
GARDEN PARTY

One of the annual events Of the
spring season is the garden bridge
party given each year by Signal
Chapter No. 276, Order of the
Eastern Star.
Following the tradition of pre-
vious years, the chapter will give
the garden bridge party this spring,
the date being Tuesday, June II,
al the garden of Hazel Baker, ooo
He'll avenue.
If the night should prove windy
tables will be arranged in the largo
living room and on the porch where
many can be accommodated.
Those wishing to make reserva-
tions for parties are urged to do SC
phone 220.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
MANY ATTEND
BIBLE SCHOOL

Daily Vacation Bible school at
the First Baptist church is proving
a great success. both in attendance
ana achievement, says Rev. Carl c.
Harwood.
Prof. and Mrs. Mills with their
wonderful musical ability and tai
ent are making lasting impressions
on the boys and girls who hear
them. according to the pastor. a
competent staff Of teachers is in
charge Of Cue classes. Six depart
ments, from kindergarten TO adult
are in fun swing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills are also on
the air every day over station KXO
from l2;45 TO ! p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
Match Point Club
Ends Tournament

Match Point Duplicate club met
last night in the Academy of Music
for the last session of the seasons
tournament.
High score for north and south
was won by Mrs. .. e. Lemons and
Miss Alyeua LaFontaine; second,
by Mrs. Guy C. Beynon and Ford
Smith; for east and west, high
score was won by r. P. Moore and
E. A. Nance, and second by Mrs.
Elmer A. Todd and Mrs. Ford
Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
CALIPATRIA WOMEN
CONDUCT MEETING

Calipatria home department met
yesterday in the Little Brown
church for an all day session with
pot luck luncheon at noon.
Miss Florence Glenn, home dem
onstration agent. led the discus
sion on the projects: testing of
pressure cookers. canning. an d
clothing accessories.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
OASIS SHRINE IN
FINAL MEETING

Oasis Shrine No. 20. w. S. of j.,
closed the meetings for the year at
last nights session. the final one
until fall.
Members met in the Masonic
temple for a routine meeting at
which business for the year was
concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
Past Matrons And
Patrons To Meet

Members of the Past Matrons and
association, Order Of the
Star, are looking forward
TO the gypsy party and steak bake
to be held Friday night Of this
week.
The group will meet at $50
o'clock Friday at the home Of Miss
Estella Falla, Imperial.