davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
ROSS
UNO DE SUS TITULOS

Hot Springs, Ark, Mario IA.
-Repuesto de un ataque de neu
ritis que lie MODESTO algo en- su
Ultima pelea, Barney Ross, ell
campe6n de las 1876 libras, anun
clio que ell dia 9 de abril, en-
Seattle, Wash, defendera una
de las coronas que posee contra
Henry kid" Woods. Ross Sc e
jercit6 aver en- un gimnasio To-
cal y 81 estado fisico parece
perfecto.
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
d Que tiene que yer esa fu

Que tiene que yer esa fu-
ga con 10 que 20 debo hacer
ahora?
i Mucho, Querido Escami-
liza!
No comprendo...
-Veamos: icual puede ha-
Der sido la causa de esa ruptu-
ra?
-iQuien sabe! Para mi, ell
hastio.
Justamente; mas el hastio
no llega tan pronto.
Candida Sc atrevi6 a soltar
una Erase algo gorda:
-Despues de la possession de
10 que Sc codicia...
No pas6 adelante,
Ell padre Cerrada, lie ataj6
|prudentemente, diciendO:
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
Ell joven pitcher Aino Cuellal mcndado =
aWampamento del Minneapolis

.llam6 la atenci6n de Dresser.
DOME Bush, ell director del
Minneapolis, tratara de ayudar
10 a desarrollar sus facultades,
cumpliendo instrucciones.
Las ligas mayores tienen IN
eonvenio con las memories por
medic del cual Sc obligan a nc
icontratar direetamente a peicte
ros tprincipiantes.
ST Cuellar festaca sus fqefi,
Itos, llegara alias grandes ligas
Icon escaIa en- Minneapolis,
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
LOS PELICANOS VENICE
RON A LOS INDIOS

Los pelicanos de New Orleans
empezaron ell desafio con cincO
|carreras Y vencieron a los in :
dos de Cleveland, que solo pu :
dieron llegar una vez a la go
ma" Cuatro pitcher usados por
ell club de la Liga del Sur resul-
|taron "intransitables" para los
La gaceta., 1935-03-14

Velaci6n de 10 que 70 creo cier-
tisimo.
-Agradezco su buena inten-
cion, padre Cerrada; pero... a.
cabe listed: olga 10 que piensa.
Pies, zeal, va que asi 10
quiere listed, ahi va mi sospe-
cha.
Flo su sagaz mirada en- ell
palido y antipatico rostro de
Candida, y dijo:
-Creo, y apostarfa La cabe-
"a, sin tenor a perderla, que
Morales huge. del matrimonio;
de I'm matrimonio impuesto Dor
las circumstances.
-GPor que circumstances,
puesto que los padres 10 igno-
ran TODD?
Tai vez csc TODD, este a pun
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
-os Rojos contra Ell Team en-

Vendra de vista a Tampa, ell
sabado, ell club Brooklyn, de la
ILiga Nacional, en- ell que figura
como catcher el tampeno AL
fonso Lopez.
Los Dodgers jugaran en-
Plant Field con los "rojos" de
Cincinnati Y utilizaran a sus me
jores ~peloteros.
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
'AEEALADA FECHA PARA
LA PELEA LASKY-BRAD-
DOCK

New York, Mario 14.-Jim :
my Johnston, a nombre de la
corporation Madison Square
Garden, anunci6 aver que la pc
lea entire Art Lasky y Jimmy
Braddock, dos gladiadores del
peso complete, Sc efectuara de-
finitivamente ell dia % de mar
20.
Ell combate sera a Is asaltos
y ell vencedor peleara con Steve
Hamas O Primo Camera.
La gaceta., 1935-03-14

Los Atleticos de Connie Mack
derrotaron aver a los Cardena-
les, reapareciendo como IS Char
ley Colbert. Ocho bases por bo-
las sirvieron los pitchers del StI
Luis.
Filadelfia 7c, Oh, De.
st. Luis &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
M VISITARA A HIT
LER

HamburgO, Alemania, mario
l4.-Visitara hoy al jefe de la
naci6n, al canciller-presidente
Adolfo Hitler, ell ptgil america
no Steve Hamas, que hace po-
cos dias fuera vencido por Max
Schmeling.
Hamas saldra de aqui, por ae-
roplano, en- compania del perio-
.dista Fred Kirsch, que ayudara
a contratarlo en- los Estados
Unidos.
La gaceta., 1935-03-14

Ell viernes saldra ell hebreo
para Chicago, donde continuara
su entrenamiento. Woods es un
pdgil que no ha perdido un sole
combate en- los dltipos dos amos.
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
FoIIetfn No. 122
La Gaceta ]
A PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

-Veamos 10 que hay que ha-
Ger ahora, para If derechos al
logro de nuestros deseos; es
decir, al de los de listed, por-
que claro esta que a mi, en- TODD
este, NADIA me va nj me viene...
Mi unica recompensa sera la sa-
tisfacci6n de haber atendido al
encargo de su ito de listed y la
de yer felices y venturosos a
dos muchachos tan simpaticos
como Elvira y listed.
El tonillo con que hablaba
La gaceta., 1935-03-14

bateadores contrarios. Bill Per
rim fue la victima del primer in
ming, ell de las cinco carreras.
New Orleans 7c, 8h, 2e.
Cleveland 1c, 4h, Be.
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
que figura Alfonso

Centenares de amigos de L6-
.lpez Sc proponen asistir al jue :
go, con ell fin de exteriorizarle
la simpatia que por Al sienten.
Los Tigres jugarae l domin-
go, bajo la direction de Mickey
ICochrane. Aver declare ell direc
tor del Detroit que piensa con-
quistar ell campeonato de 1885.
La gaceta., 1935-03-14

blandose de Ia posibilidad de
que Max Baer, ell campe6n del
peso complete, edefienda aquf su
titulo, en- ell verano, frente a
Max Schmeling, pero en- los cir
La gaceta., 1935-03-14

pfo-}@gahoa para ioSXsgoS y
limpicos de 1886.
Algunos expertos opinan que
los peri6dicos exageran la impof
tancia 1el triunfoC del excam-
pe6n, que venci6 por nocaut al
americana Steve Hamas. :
Las negociaciones con Baer,
sobre I'm match de campeonato,
no Sc han completado y Sc con-
sidera una impedimenta su san
gre hebrea. Aquk Sc prof1ibi6 ex
hibir la pelicula "El Pugilista 7.
la Sonora" por ser Baer judLA
La gaceta., 1935-03-14

I4L"IOD u wv NN~ ItIO
!, por considerar d
Yanti-aleman. Recuerda
fuecionarios del go :
Baer dijo en- los Es-
! dos que caa puneta-
4 a Schmeling, en- un
encuentro, creia que lo
! Adolfo Hitler; pero al
! tempo no Sc olvida que
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
DINNER HONORS
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Melbourne Of
Holtyille who celebrated their 36th
wedding anniversary last week were
guests of honor at a dinner party
given at the Hoyt Parker home in
the Alamo district by Mrs Parker
and Mrs. J. T. Connolly.
A smart color scheme of black and
white was used in the decorations,
white chrysanthemums, black can
dlesticks and white candles center
ing the table. Place cards were dec
GRATED with a bride and groom.
After dinner bridge was played
and at its conclusion Mr.. and Mrs
Melbourne were presented with
many lovely gifts.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sny-
der, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Blake
and nephew, Nathan Lindsey, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Connolly, Mr.. and
Mrs. O'COnnor, Miss Ruth Mel
bourne, the guests of honor and Mr.
and Mrs. Parker.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
Society
Clubs
TACKETT HOME
SCENE OF GAY
EVENING PARTY

One Of the seasons outstanding
social events for members Of the
younger social set was enjoyed
last night at the Jack Tackett home.
800 Olive street. when Barbara Ruth
Henson and Bob Tackett entertain
ed 81 Of their friends with a Gus
tune HalloWe' en- party.
COLLINS. spooks and games pro
vided entertainment for the eve
ming and were followed by deici-
Gus refreshments served BY Mrs.
Jack Tackett.
Besides the host and hostess the
following young people enjoyed the
evenings hospitality:
Joyce Sherwood, Bobbie Alder
son. Mary Ellen King. Mary Moore.
Dorothy Boyer. Margaret Small.
Winifred Anderson. Alice Combs.
Rosa Belle McGrew. Irene Jensen.
George Whitaker. Walter Madden.
r. J. Neale, Tommy Daniels, Phil
ip Knight. Robert Womack, Amzie
Bridgers, Buron Murray. Donald
Jensen Jack Taekett JrA Neva
Dowd. Phyllis Hinderks, Elrose
Maquar, Myrle Clayton. Lorena
Sweeney. Marjorie Anderson. Jean
Munson, Dale Hocket Billie Thack-
er, Buddy Measures, J. V. Stewart,
Donald McGrew, Wallace Peterson.
D. Louis Hendry. jim Rapson and
Jack Tackett. senior.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
SUB DEB CLUBS
BUFFET DINNER

Completely reversing ordinary
procedure, members of the Sub
Deb club We're hostesses al a clever
party Saturday night. calling for
their guests. escorting them to the
buffet supper at the home of Lo-
rene Linekin. 552 Hamilton. taking
ehem to the Jobs Daughters mas
querade and finally standing treat
70 them al the root beer stand.
The Lady in Red" escorted Max
SOnes; Homer Spear was the guest
Of Jerry Blackard; the Hindu,
Charlie Thomas, was guarded by
Evelyn Russell as the Queen Of
Sheba: TWO outlaws. a pirate and
MS prisoner, Dorothy Lomholdt and
Timmy Collins. We're seen together:
z Spaniard. Geraldine Blake had
an Ethiopian Don Bonar. as her
guest; and a Russian. Lorine Line
kin, was seen in a war dance with
the only Indian present. Frank
Lambeth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
JOBS DAUGHTERS
PROVE SPLENDID
PARTY HOSTESSES

Halloween decorations in profu-
sion, witches, ghosts, grinnine jack
o-lanterns, golden pumpkins, sheaV-
es Of corn, bats, all the traditional
emblems of this festival, were used
Saturday night when Jobs Daught-
ers held their first big social event,
a masquerade in the Masonic temple.
Costumes, both bizarre and pretty,
were worn by the members and their
guests, who had great fun conceal
ing their identities behind their
masks.
Games of all sorts, dancing, for
tune telling by Miss Earl V. C. Nor
throp and Joe Northrop, delicious
and refreshing punch, were features
which contributed TO the enjoyment
of the evening.
Members of the BraWley bethel
and their escorts were special guests.
First prize for the best girls cos
tune was won by Emma Jean
Payne and award for the funniest
girls dress was given Alice Young.
Phil Van Slyck, dressed as Halle
Selassie, was adjudged best in the
boys division.
Judges were Mrs. J. Hartzog of
Holtville, Mrs Joe Mayfield of Ca
lexico Mrs. Ralph Powers of FL
Centre and c. Hawkins of BraWley
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28

Methodists from all parts ot the
valley and from Yuma will gather
in FL Centro on Wednesday for an
all day meeting in he new social
hall. G32 Olive. the former Academy
OF Music building.
This conference is to be concern
ed with the missionary work of the
church. representatives of the ma
tional board of missions being pres
eut to explain where missionary
money goes. how il is spent and
what il Is producing
Plans for the years missionary
work will be outlined and the
whole days talks VIII be on the
subject OF missions.
Rev. J. s. Stowell director Of
the bureau Of publicity and pro-
motion of the board Of home mis-
sions and church extension Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will be
present for the meeting.
Another who will attend IS the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
REID STUDENTS
MONTHLY RECITAL
HELD SATURDAY

First monthly recital OF pupils of
Ruth Teanle Reid took place Satur-
day at the studio, 523 Holt.
on this occasion the elementary
school pupils through the seventh
grade played piano compositions
which they have learned this fall,
their mothers being guests for the
afternoon.
After the recital Mrs. Reid served
refreshments to her guests, assist
ed bv Andy DUBOIS and Bill Reid.
Those students taking part in the
the recital were: Emma Marie
Allen. Marjorie Cook, Peggy Cox,
ANDY Dubois. Jean Dyer, Caroline
Goree. Bobo Hanson, Orville IN
gram. Mary Claire Kieffer, Flor
ence Mocre. Virginia McNeece,
Sharon AlcNeece, j. b. McNeece,
Dorothy Ann Mitchell. Phyllis Pur-
DIV. ". j. Thornburg, Jack Thorn
burg. Betty Lu Waterman, Helen
Womack. Nancy Zurcher, Mary Lou
Paskel. Diane Clemons, Raynor
Clemons. Lalla Sue Reed Helen
Worthington, Nadine Pickle, Alice
Kempland. Bill Reid
Next saturday afternoon the
eighth grade. nigh school and jun
ior college group VIII entertain
with & musical tea.
-. =
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
ENTERTAINS FOR
FACULTY WIVES

Mrs. j. L. House entertained at
luncheon yesterday for wives OF the
Central high school and Junior col
lege faculty
The home was prettily decorated
with profuse sprays OF Rosa de Mon
tana. Following luncheon a musical
program was presented by Mrs. T.
w. Waterman. vocalist. accompanied
by Mrs. R. NJ. Armstrong. Sewing
and needlework occupied the re-
Of the afternoon.
Mrs. House was assisted by Mrs
George K. Kassens and Mrs. Don
aid L. Young.
Guests were Mesdames S. E. Allen
R. NJ. Armstrong, R. A. Chestnut, J.
w. Cook. w R. Focht, Guy L. Hatch,
D. w. Ketchen, Glenn Kieffer, Frank
I. Shepherd, R. R. Taylor, w. S.
Taylor, Paul Thornton, E. w Water
man. Eva Lackey.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
GRANDEY-ROYCE
WEDDING TONIGHT

Miss Berta Mae Grandey, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs H. D. Grandey Of
the D. C. Ranch III the McCabe dis
trict. will be married this evening 20
Oliver Leroy Royce, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Royce, of Ell Centro.
The ceremony will be solemnized
at o'clock in the Methodist church,
Rev. A. D. Buffers, officiating.
Miss Amy Royce, sister of the
groom, will be maid Of honor and
Howard Royce, brother Of the groom
will be best man.
Mrs c. s. Grandey and Miss
Bertte Printz, will be bridesmaids,
and C. S. Grandey and Louis Young,
the ushers.
Little Mary Lou Tmnilson will be
flower girl
The date is one of interest i'll the
Grandey family as both the brides
parents and grandparents were mar
ried on October 28th.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY
RECENT AFFAIR

Among recent social events was
the birthday party given by Mrs
w H. Hahn of Imperial celebrat-
ing the fifth birthday of her grand
son, Gene Hahn.
The guests enjoyed games and
refreshments. those present being
being Charles Salmon, Carroll
Powell Shirley Wrt~ht. NJ airy
Wright. George Wright Vetera
WaIdrop. Evelyn Waldrop, Geral-
dine Hart. Nancy Philips, Richard
McCarty. Glenn Scott, Gene Hahn
Larry Hahn, Maxine LoVett, Mrs
Cecile Lovett. Mrs. Elizabeth
Powell. ]. Powell, Mrs. Tom Wright,
Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Dave
Hart. Mrs. r. 2. Hahn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
University Club
Begins Year With
Six New Members

Six new members were welcomed
Saturday into Women's University
club, making an auspicious Begin
ming for the new year.
These new members are: Miss
Henrietta Blank, Miss Lucille Mel
son, Miss Jacqueline Wood, Miss
Florence Witter, Mrs. Grace Kers-
lake. Miss Frances Hutchens.
Miss Edith Hedrick, president, on
behalf of the club extended a greet
ing to these members.
The club voted to raise the yearly
dues one dollar.
Next meeting is to be November
% in El Centro and Mrs. Paul Reiss,
president of the San Diego Woman's
City club, will be the speaker, dis
cussing, Flowers of Holland. The
meeting viii be preceded by lunch
con.
Officers of University club are;
Miss Hedrick, president; Mrs. Hart
zog, secretary; Mrs. Frank G. Bey-
schlag, treasurer. There is one vice
president for each town in the clubs
membership.
Following the business meeting
members enjoyed an afternoon Of
bridge. College penants decorated
the hotel walls and the tables, tall
les being black mortar boards bear
ing the names of various universiti-
es and colleges.
Tea was served after the bridge
game, the tea table having as its
Centerpiece, Mexican rose and tall
pink tapers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
METHODIST MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD IN CITY ON WEDNESDAY,

Rev. Walter Torbet western rep
resentative Of the board of home
missions and church extension. He
has general supervision over the
work of the beard in three western
areas. San Francisco. Portland and
Denver
DR., Torbet IS thoroughly familiar
with the complicated and difficult
home mission problems in the west
eln field. He knows the work on
the Indian reservations. in the
Latin American mission. the Pacific
Chinese mission. the Pacific Japa-
nese mission and in Alaska. He
likewise understands the problems
peculiar TO the cities Of the west
and to the more sparsely settled
rural and frontier areas in the ter
ritory which he serves.
Luncheon Will be served al ,2:3O
and dinner. at $50 pm, both meals
taking place in the old social hall
on South Eighth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
GEORGE HARTMAN
WE'D RECENTLY

FL Centrans will be interested in
news Of the marriag- October 7 of
Miss Frieda Tarr of Huntington
Park to George Hartman, son of
Mrs. George A. Hartman of Walnut
Park.
The groom is we'll known to many
in Imperial Valley as he made his
home here some years ago until
his father, the late Rev. George
Hartman, pastor of the local Pres
byterian church, died
The ceremony took place at the
John c. Tarr home, Rev Fred Trot-
ter officiating, with only members
of the two families in attendance
Mr. and Mrs Hartman are now
making their home in Walnut Park
at Mountain View and Hope streets.
Both attended Huntington Park
high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
Annual Halloween
Frolic Thursday

One Of the most popular of fail
social events is the annual Hal
loWeen Frolic sponsored by the
Junior chamber Of commerce.
That event is fast approaching
and much interest is being shown
in all parts Of the valley as the
reputation of this affair as a
delightful party is wiaely known.
Two orchestras, a delicious buffet
supper are planned for the occa-
sion and tickets may be secured
from any member Of the junior
chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
Legend Hides
Beginning of
Silk Weaving

HONG KONG. Oct. %. U.P)-The
origin Of silk weaving in China is
lost in antiquity, myth and legend,
but the oldest patterns known to
exist were unearthed by Sir Aurel
Stein in the Lop desert, Chinese
Turkestan, in 1914. This section, in
cidentally, is where some Chinese
believe the Garden of Eden existed
and the Chinese race originated. The
Lop desert silks date from the 1st
Century B. c., and the patterns are
Of dragons griffinS, birds and scrolls,
archaic in form, yet resembling later
work. Marco Polo talked about silk
brocades woven in China, said to be
plenty old when he saw them. The
kind Of tapestry woven of fine silks
and gold thread is known as k'o-ssu,
and some samples of it were found
in the Cobb desert. copies of which
are still being made today by mod
ern methods.
CARVED JADE, TEAKWOOD
Imagine an Imperial jade screen
composed of gilt teakWood in eight
panels, each set with five rectangles
Of spinach-green jade, carved on one
side with landscapes and on the
other with flowers. The original Of
this particular screen is in the Wal
ter RoSen collection, but copies
have been made that are amazing.
OF course the teakWood sections are
all hand carved too, and with a soft
light placed back of the screen it
Sits through the jade evenly, Great
/ ing an effect that is so incredibly
| beautiful it would rank presump-
ton TO attempt TO liken it to any
/ thing
IRON PICTURES VALUABLE
Chinese iron pictures with paper
or silk backgrounds are something
worthwhile TO add to a collection of
/ Far Eastern art. Iron has been an
art in this country since about 500
3. c., and iron pagodas from minia-
/ ture TO go feet or more in height are
evidence Of the dexterity of the
Chinese iron caster. Iron pictures
were developed in the 18th Century
in an effort to reproduce in perma-
nent form the effects of the popular
/ ink-Sketches of the master painters.
They are like silhouettes, of course,
and when completed are mounted in
windows, in lanterns or in frames.
With paper or silk background on
which the signature and seal of the
maker are painted, the effect of the
picture" is heightened. Iron pic
lures are made today in Anwhei
province. Flowers and trees are the
great fayorites with landscapes in
simple outline and animals as run
ners-up for popularity.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28

This evening members Of Boyce
Aten unit. American Legion AuXi-
Iary. will De hostesseS a the fifth
annual Halloween bridge party
which IS scheduled to begin al $50
o'clock in the Veteran hall.
Those Who have not made ad-
vance reservations are assured that
there will be accommodations avail
able for them # they find al the
last minute that they are able to
attend.
Tables viii be arranged for auc-
ten and contract and there will
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
JUNIORS VOTE TO
MARCH IN PARADE

American Legion Auxiliary Juniors
voted to participate in the Armistice
day parade No. II in Holtville at
their meeting Saturday III Veterans
Memorial hall Marilea Hanson,
president, was in charge of the meet
ing.
Grace Thompson, music chairman,
directed community singing.
The big event of the day was the
discussion of the Halloween party
Thursday of this week.
Refreshments were served by
Jeanne Delp and Edith Small, the
committee in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
LOYAL WORKERS
PLAN DINNER

Loyal Workers Of the State Street
Christian church are sponsoring a
birthday party TO be held next
Monday at the home of Russell
Hoy on La Solana avenue.
The party will begin with din
ner for which reservations should
be made by calling either 1225-W,
or 1887.
Each member is to bring as many
pennies as he or she mas years
and all are urged to attend this
gala event
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
ENTIRE NOS CLUB
TO BEGIN YEAR

Entire Nos club members are an
ticipating their first dance of the
year with great pleasure, this home
coming party being scheduled for
Tuesday night at 8.45 o'clock in the
Ten Thousand club
At this time new and old members
will gather in the club house to en-
Joy the hospitality of the board.
Entire Nos club is one of the oldest
social clubs in.the city and is noted
for the clever and original dances
which are included on its calendar
each year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
SHRINE BRIDGE
PARTY TUESDAY

Halloween is providing an incen-
tive for a number of social events.
among them the bridge party
Tuesday night in the Masonic temple
sponsored by Oasis Shrine No. 20
VS. of J.
The public is invited to this event
and asked to make reservations
either with Mrs. Duane Stafford or
Mrs. George w. Damron.
Playing will begin at 8 o'clock
there will be prizes for auction and
contract and delicious refreshments
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
ST. MARY'S TO
HAVE BARBECUE

st. Mary's church announces a
grand barbecue TO be held next Sun
day, November 3, at Ira Aten's grove
Dinner will be served from two to
six p IN. Extensive preparations
have been made to take care of a
large gathering
This is not a closed affair, and the
public is cordially invited.
The following are the chairmen of
the various committees: tickets, Mrs
J. P Eyer; salad, Mrs. F. Nesbitt;
entertainment, Ed. Carroll; refresh
ments, Frank Nesbitt; grove prep
aration, Mark Magee; coffee, Mrs.
L. Volner; barbecue, table, John
ProVazek; menu, Mrs. S Dempster;
tables, Mrs p Van Slyck.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
GRAND GUARDIAN
TO VISIT BETHEL

Ell Centro bethel Of Jobs Daugh-
ters. will be honored this evening BY
a visit from Mrs. Rachel Wylie,
grand guardian Of California the
bethel meeting at the Holtyille Ma
sonic temple at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Wyllie will make her official
visit of instruction at this time, Wis
iting the Brawley bethel later in the
week.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. H. R. An
derson will hold open house at her
home in honor of Mrs. Wyllie
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
AUXILIARY HALLOWEEN BRIDGE PARTY
LEADING EVENT OF THIS EVENING

be many and handsome prizes for
the winners.
Tempting refreshments are to be
served after the bridge game and
these. with the decorations and
bridge appointments will all be in
keeping with the approaching Hal
loWeen holiday.
Mrs. Charles p. Delp is chair
man Of the committee in charge.
assisted by Mesdames Vaughn N.
Thompson. Hugh T. Osborne, Ed
ward H. Law, F. H. Mitchell, Elton
Christian.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation. YOU can
get relief now with Creomulslon.
Serious trouble may be brewing ana
you cannot afford to take q chance
with anything less than Creonlul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the infamed men,
branes as the germ-laden phlegn
is loosened and expelled.
Even # other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund voUr
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get CreomulsiOn right nov. lAdYJ
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
SATURDAY CARD
CLUB MEETING

Members Of the Saturday eve
ming bridge club were entertained
this past weekend at the Glenn
A. Hipes home. 58l Olive avenue.
Here they enjoyed a game Of
contract and the refreshments serv-
ed at the end of the evening. Mrs
Helmick winning the high score
prize.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Hipes. Mr.. and Mrs Carl N, Hell
mick. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lindsey
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Judd.