davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

To obtain a pattern of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, indianapolis. with Is cents in
COILS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

cleus of what Ia
ter became the
Congo Free State
under the pro-
lection of Bel
GUM. In COM
memoration of
the Congo Free
State, Belgium in
1923 issued this
stamp in STAN
ley's honor.
MIA Earx-f-a T-rN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

Auxiliary to Filling Station Union
No. 1890 will meet tonight at the
home of Mrs. Annabelle Chambers,
Ola N. Grav-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

lcopyright. 1885. NEA Service. 1ncl
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Series
ToDeCideF|aQ

(Continued from 1st Sport PGge)
close enough together so that the
pennant will be won in st. Louis.
The Cubs have certain definite
advantages. They've won four
games more than the Cards. Those
games are won, and will stay won
regardless of what st. Louis does.
The Cubs have lost one game less
than the Cards. That game the
Cards lost is lost forever. Not all
the piety and oratory of Branch
Hickey can bring it back.
Griffs Idle
The Griffs are idle again this
afternoon, but double headers will
feature the week end. There's a
twin bill with the Athletics on the
card for tomorrow and Sunday.
Newsome and Lanahan loom as
prospective pitchers for Sunday,
but the former may return to the
war tomorrow. Buck feels lone
some when he isn't working every
third day.
The probabilities are that Bucky
Harris will continue his expert
mentS with the rockies. Johnny
Mihalic will play shortstop for the
rest Of the season, in all proba-
bility.
This youngster was shifted to
shortStop for two games in the
Southern Association season, and
considering that those games were
the only ones he had ever played
at that post, his exhibition was
remarkable.
Zeb Milan told Mihalic that Har-
ris was certain to use Buddy Lewis
at third. Therefore, the .best
thing to do under the circum-
stances was for Mihalic to go to
short. His style of throwing is
not that Of a shortstop. but he
probably will change that if he has
to. In any event, Dave Bancroft
was an exponent of the side-arm
throw, and surely the badger
haired Banny was enough short
stop to satisfy even the most ex-
acting manager.
Milan commented on the fact
that Lewis had hit to left field in
his two games here.
"He'S underweight, and the
pitching is just q mite faster"
Milan said. 'If he picks up
little pOundage and times the
pitching as he probably will,
he'll tattoo the fences"
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Kirk Miller Saws:
CONTINUED from lst Sport Pose)

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page,
munity, and do not depend en-
tirely upon relief organizations
which already have more of a
burden than they can under
take.
If you've never seen a donkey
baseball game, you'll be i'm
mensely amused by the spec
tacle of men on mule back try
ing to make the stubborn little
quadrupedS run bases, etc. If
you have seen one of these
grotesque presentments, then
you'll want to see this next in
stallment which has as it's spon-
Sor a group of Washington
women who are bent upon feed
ing hungry children and ans
wering all calls of the distressed
from whatever quarter.
Too, the Baer-Louis fight
broadcast will be clear and
fascinating, just as much so as
if you stayed at home and lis
tened over your own loud
speaker. Next Wednesday morn
ing when I return from the
fight I'd like to read that there
was a swell turnout at Griffith
Stadium for this milk fund don
key game.
How 'boutcha, you've guys and
dolls! Besides, here's a chance,
for once, to see your milk man
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

Mrs. H. Brundage (Columbia) 90 '14-79
Ellen Kincaid Beaver Dam) 30 8-82
Mrs. L. T. Powers (Ind. Spring. 81 1I-83
Mrs. j. F. DOwdall (COng.) :. 30 6-84
Mrs. Bird Dale (KenwOOd) .1O2 1876
Mrs. l. G. Deyer (COIum6ia) . 9s 1876
Mrs. T. LOnnquest (KenwOOd) .1OS 1876
Mrs. F. L. Whitaker "a. & NJ 90 12-87
Mrs. X. s. Giles Qnd. Spring) 80 12-87
Marion Brown (ManOr) ;..... 96 S-8S
Winifred Faunce (ManOr) .... 92 4-88
Mrs. N. j. Waldron (B. DAM .1O7 1880
Mrs. G. ROney (WashingtOn). .1O3 1888
Mrs. Leo Walper (Kenwood).. 81 3-SS
Susan Hacker Chevy Chase) 98 1873
Mrs. A. w. Tucker (R. Dam) 1O5 $3.50
Mrs. A. w. BOwden (COng)... 98 $50
Helen Dettweiler (COng.) ..... 81 $50
Mrs. Don Scott (Cong) ...,. 95 $50
Margaret Barnard Ind. Spg.l 1O6 15-91
Mrs. r. n. Thompson "a. & NJ 80 $50
Mrs. r. C. Miller (Kenwood) .1O9 1871
Mrs. j. T. Harper (Columbia) .1O7 15-92
Mrs. F. Steiner Nnd. Spring. 113 1886
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
s BATTLE AGAIN SUNDAY AT INDIAN SPRING
Dawson Shines
InPin Debut

Harry Dawson got off to a
flying start in the Recreation
Duckpin League when he whipped
out a 1872 set, featured by a
155 game, to give Busy Bee Res
taurant a clean sweep over Sol
Herzog and a 1873 set.
Wilmer and Company turned
in high team game with SOC,
thanks to DR.. John Shambora's
146 game. Robert McKeever
launched the league under way
with a nifty spare.
Sam Del Vecchio smacked out
a 372 set, with a 1875 game, to
grab individual honorS in the
Temple Minor League. Domdera
took high individual game with
141 and Patsy'S Inn plaStered
Loggia Roma three times by
throwing a 1886 set against
them, market by a 5S3 team
game,
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

George A. Simpson The first two
will team up against the last pair,
who represent the home club.
With the weather man forecast
ing favorable conditions for Sun
day, not only is a large gallery ex'
pected but some exceptional shoot
ing is in store.
At present, Thomson, Picard
and Houghton are competing in
the $4,000 Cascades Open 72-hole
tournament at Hot Springs, Va.
They will motor back to Wash
ington following the conclusion
of the tourney tomorrow night.
Diffenbaugh might prove the
sensation of Sundays match, as
the little fellow is most skilltul
whenever playing Indian Spring.
It's been his home course Tor
nigh on to ten years and he
knows where all the shots should
be placed.
Tom Belshe, golf chairman OF
Indian Spring and president OF
the District Golf Association, is
in charge of arrangements for
the match. Tickets, priced at 81
(including taxi, are being sold az
Treman-King Store, 1919 New
York Avenue N. w.; A. G..
Spalding and Bro, TIT Four.
teenth Street N. w., and at all
local golf clubs. Tickets also Will
be on sale at the Indian Spring
entrance on the day of the match.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
I Events Added
To Women S
Golf Card

Two events have been added to
the women's fall golf season here,
A Field Day" for second teams
Of the Women's District Golf AS
sociation will be held Monday at
the Columbia Country Club. Co
lumbia won the second team
championship this year.
On october 2, an all-star local
team will travel to Baltimore to
meet similar team of that town
Other Remaining Events
Other remaining events for
local women golfers are the Keefer
trophy, October 3.4. at Chevy
Chase; the Middle Atlantic cham
pionship, October 7-12, at Congress
sional Country Club, and the
Field Day" at the Beaver Dam
Country Club, october %.
Mrs. Robert Lacey, captain of
Columbia's triumphant second
team, announces that Mondays
Field Day" is open to all mem
bers and substitutes of second
teams of the association as we'll
as officers of the association.
Mrs. Godfrey Is Winner
Mrs. Florence Godfrey, Beaver
Dam, 90-13, II, captured the an
nual Corby cup in yesterdays 49,
hole medal play competition at
the Columbia Country Club. The
tourney attracted close to 100
women golfers. Mrs. Harvey
Cooper, Manor Club, 90-12, 78, and
Mrs. j. A. Marr, Columbia, 89-11,
78, tied for second, Mrs. Cooper
winning second prize in the draw.
Mrs. Roland R. Mackenzie, Con-
gresSional Country Club, last
years winner with a low net 79,
took low gross prize with IS. A
handicap of four strokes gave Mrs.
Mackenzie a low net 81. Other
results:
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

koop and probably Lieut.. Comdr.
F. P. Williams
Others who will be shooting for
the championship are R. D.
CKlondyke') Morgan, H. A. Shell
ton, Henry Barthelmew and Wal
ter S. Wilson.
The shoot requires the contest
ants to fire at so targets released
in pairs.
Marcy holds the record in both
the 100 and so targets.
In winning in 1924, Marcy
broke 80 clay pigeons of the then
required 100, and in 1881 he
captured his third title breaking
A targets out of so.
Next Saturday the clubs 16-
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
WPA B0W|ers
Open Season

The Works Progress Admins.
tration bowling league opens its
season at Columbia tonight at 8
o'clock with eight teams in the
running.
It is a handicap loop and Roy
Schaffer is president.
Monday the Odd Fellows League
will start its season at Recreation.
The league will bowl in two Sec
tions, four teams on Mondays and
four on Thursday. Schedule:
MOnday-Fred D. Stuart VS..
Amity No. 2, Columbus VS.. Amity
No. l.
Thursday-Eas tern VS.. Mt.
Pleasant, Friendship VS.. Covenant.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE "A. SAMPSON
Julian Murphy, winner Of the
third flight in the downtown
golf tournament at East PotO-
mac Park, isn't Is years old.
but bids fair to develop into one
of the city's better grade golfers
:. did you hear the one about
the girl golfer, practicing at q
local club, who had her caddy
jump into the swimming pool to
fetch a ball that she had driven
into the pOol?. and then com.
planned when the caddy came
to the surface with the wrong
ball?. did you know Gus DOraiS
and the late Knute ROckne had
grown Indifferent to each other
after their graduatiOns from
NOtre Dame?
Perhaps Catholic University'S
followers are wondering how
Collyer'S Eye overlooked the
school in ranking the East's
strongest teams. after reading
where George Washington has
been rated with the ten best in
the East. we hope no one
takes "SalIy" Greece, C. U. foot
Saller, for a sOftie. he's called
"Sally" for short, his name be-
ing Salvatore. new difinitiOn
for a tightwad. Gas reckless as
a baseball mogul bidding $780,
900 for players whom Halle
Selassie, Ethiopia's cOnquering
lion Of Judah, wouldn't take for
the shipping price, even If they
were wrapped in cellOphane."
A bird" won both ways in
the young bird race of the East
Potomac Racing Pigeon Club. =.
BIRD" from Robert Birds loft,
sped home first, averaging
1869 yards per minute.
twas a "bird" of a race. Louis
Is quoted FL over Baer in the
betting for their Tuesday night
bout. but try to get those
Odds! we see where the De-
trOit baseball offices are sup
pOSedIy flooded with 100000 re-.
quests for World Series tickets
E. they passed out the same
hOkum last year. yet there
were vacant seats when the first
game got under way at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Teams Fought
Tie First
Meeting

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Dissatisfied with their standott
midst the rain at Indian Spring
Country Club on Labor Day, four
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Amateur Ring Card
Al Seat Pleasant

An amateur ring card is sched-
uled at Duffy Stadium, Seat
Pleasant, Nd, tonight starting at
$50 p. m.
The proceeds Of the show will
go to the Seat Pleasant Fire De-
partment. A battle royal con-
cludes the show.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

(passing handy in front of the left (the
guiding handy. The head is lowered to view
the backfield, especially the man to whom
the ball is to be snapped. The back is per-
fectly straight The front foot is flat on
the ground; while the right foot, the charg-
ing foot, has only the toe on the ground.
This is to facilitate the charge, as it would
be difficult to develop speed off flat foot.
Editors Note: Football players, of all
ages and experience, are urged to clip
out "Mush" Dubofskys football lessons
and save them for their scrap books for
future reference as the series is pub
Hshed. Questions addressed to Dubofsky,
care The Times Sports Department, 1Oill
be dnsNered IN the Sports Section.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

outbanged t h e
field is in Port
land, Ore, so
a new champ
ion is in the
making.
S e v e r a l
t or m er title
holders will be
out to regain
their lost lau-
relS.
The list in
cludes j uliu S
Marcy, C. C..
F. a W Sc tt. w.
Frank Burrows,
nv T ~ TIY1v,o
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

prOte S S l o n q l
golfers will at
tempt to reach
q decision in q
second m a t C h
over the Indian
Sp rim 6 layout
Sunday after
n o o n at 2
o'clock.
he t o u r
IinkSmen q r e
Jimmy Th m
son, Henry Pic
ard, AL Hough-
ton and George
Diffenb q U e h.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

THE OFFENSIVE center is the only man in
the line who has, and should have his head
lowered. The lowering of the head depends
on the experience of the player. A center
should remember that his most important
job is to get the ball back to the man to
whom it is intended. He should have
good charge, but this is secondary to passing.
The above photograph illustrates posi-
tion in which the legs are closer together
than they would be normally. The advan-
tage of the above would be better ability
to make faster charge, but this is offset by
the greater difficulty in making certain
passes to the right.
In the above photograph the hands are
extended in front of the head with the right
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
ard championship will be shot.

yard championship will be shot.
A supplementary program has
been arranged for club members
who find the championship shoot
too stiff an assignment. The
Arlington County Dairy team
trophy shoot will start tomorrow
with a 50-single target test. For
mer champions:
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Gunners Shoot 1t Out
For Doubles Title
By GINO SINH

It will be bangedup day tomorrow at the Bennng range
when the Washington Gun Club stages of its three big
league events Of the season. the annual doubles champion
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

The first shot will ring across
the AnacoStia mud flats at
1870 p. m.
A. w. Stronger, who last year
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
Two 0rchestras
To Play for J. c.
Halloween Frolic

One OF the features which will
make this years Halloween Frolic
outstanding even among the success
ses OF the past is due to the fact that
the Junior chamber of commerce has
engaged two orchestras for the af-
fair.
Carroll Campbell's orchestra will
play in the hotel lobby and in the
blue room King Kong's Colored Rhy-
thin Rascals will hold sway.
Thus there will be plenty of room
for as many dancers as wish to at
tend and everyone will be able to en-
Joy the music.
Russell Lewis is in charge Of the
decorations and promises that these
also will be unusual.
Supper will be served at midnight
and dancing will continue until a
late hour.
All members of the junior chamber
have tickets for this affair ana those
who wish TO attend may obtain tick
cts from any member.
Members of the committee in
charge are: Noel Smith. chairman:
Russell Lewis, Byron Thurlow. John
Daugherty, Roy Hammond. George
Plocher, Albert DeVore, H. Lee Ian
derman,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
GERMANY DESCRIBED BY CURT EFFLER
FOR TEN THOUSAND CLUB SECTION

An enligh.enlng account Of re
cent trip 10 his native Germany by
Curt Effler Of Calexico entertained
members of the Ten Thousand club
history section IN a meeting yes
terday afternoon in the tea room
of the clubhouse.
Mrs. p n. Van Slyck and Mrs.
Laural Ferguson were hosteSseS
and the program was preceded by
a short business session at which
Mrs. Van Slyck was elected chair
man for the present year, Mrs. Fer
suSOn. vice-chairman and Mrs
Fred Harder. secretary
History Told
Taking up the historical back
ground of Germany. ATr. Effler de-
scribed in detail some Of the fam
Gus old castles Of the country. many
Of which were built in the eighth
and tenth century. The castle
Of Wurmburg he described as the
place where Martin Luther tran
slated his Bible. The magnificent
art gallery in Dresden is filled
with the famous treasures. he said.
In connection with these castles,
the speaker pointed out that they
had formed the setting for many
of the Wagnerian operas and for
that reason have a double interest
for most people.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
Valley P. E. O.'s.
To Be Entertained

Valley P.EOlS. will meet in FL
Centro on November 6 as the guests
Of Chapter CIV Of this city, mem
bers Of the group being hostesses
for the first Reciprocity Bureau
meeting.
Luncheon will be served in the
Ten Thousand club house and the
program will feature talks by out
standing PE.O's Of the state.
Mrs. Stella Carver, the mother
of California PEG. Mrs. Ethel
Watson, junior past president of
California PEG; Mrs. Margaret
ROminger, first vice-president Of
supreme; and Mrs. A. Perk Of Pa
sadena, who will give the program.
viii be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22

The speaker and his wife found
the German people extremely cour-
teouS. One always receives the cor
rect change and hotels are not al
lowed to over charge. he said. There
IS virtually no crime and the chill
dren and young people show the
good effects of discipline and par
entail training. according to the
traveller.
After the lecture tea was served
by the hosteSses. The table was
lovely with lis lace cloth. yellow
roses and silver appointments. Mrs.
NJ. J. Dowd and Mrs. F. D. Jacobs
presided over the tea table.
Names Given
Members present were Mesdames
w. w. Apple. Ray Edgar, L. Fer
guSon, Rodney Jenkins, Ell. Mack.
J, T. Rice. J. F. Waterman. J.
A. Straub P. n. Van Slyck, B. B.
Bearrupp, Fred Harder, Guests
were Mesdames F. D. Jacobs. NJ. J.
Dowd. P. E. RyerSon, A. B. Hanson.
5. A. Harrigan. S. A. Dempster.
R. c. Clemons. J. s. Jones, w. A.
Vie, Raymond Reeder, Leo A. De
SelleS, R. Clevenger, Edith Collins.
Harry Jones. w. K Volner. John
B. McNeece.
New members admitted to the
section were Mesdames Vie, j. S
Jones, Volner and Bracket.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
FRED WILLIAMS
GIVEN HONOR

Recently an old time surprise
party was given for Fred Williams
at his new home at 5l4 Len Rey
avenue by the employees of the Ice
company.
A beautiful diamond Nevada
California corporation service pin
was presented to him commemorat-
ing his Is years of continuous serv-
ice with the Imperial Ice and De-
velopment company. R. P. Moore
also presented for the employees a
beautiful bouquet of roses 20 Mrs.
Williams and a very attractive
chime mantel clock TO both of
them.
About rs emP.oyes assembled at
the ice plant and went in a body
to Mr.. Williams home where they
served barbecued dinner on the
lawn after the presentations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
:: y y
University Club
Reunion Saturday

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the committees in charge
for the opening meeting of Women's
University club to take place on
Saturday Of this week, October 26.
and which is to be in the form of
a bridge tea.
All reservations should be made
by Thursday and with Mrs. John W.
Cook in FL Centre.
Playing will begin at 2:30 o'clock
and there will be many attractive
prizes for the winners, the afternoon
ending with the serving of tea.
Prospective members are invited to
attend as well as members. For
members. short business meeting
Will be conducted at 100 D. m.
The party will be held in the pri-
vate dining room of the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
STATE OFFICER
TO VISIT CITY
PEG. GROUPS

Plans for the special meeting Fri
day of this week when Mrs. Louel-
Ia Miller. state vice-preSident. will
act for the state organizer in in
specting the valley PEG. chapters
were discussed al yesterdays meet
ing Of Chapter AV.
Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz and Mrs.
Minor o. Simms were hostesSeS TO
the group al the meeting held al
the Kutz home. 500 Len Rey ave-
nue..
Comes Here
Mrs. Miller viii visit the Brawl-
ey and Calipatria chapters first.
coming to E1 Centro on Friday. At
2 pm. she will be the guest of
Chapter AV al a meeting to be
held with Mrs. Harry Horton on
Sandalwood.
Chapter AV and Chapter CIV en-
tertain for Mrs. Miller at dinner
Friday at the Barbara Worth Hotel.
the dinner 10 begin al o'clock
promptly.
At 8 o'clock Mrs. Miller will be
tIS SOESt q \ldplSI wv a. =
meeting to be held with Mrs. Guy
L. Hatch, 562 Len Rey avenue.
Vacation Talks
Vacation "reminiscences were the
program for the chapter meeting,
members having many interesting
events TO recount.
Mrs. Kutz and Mrs. Simms serv-
ed a delicious luncheon. flowers
in shades of rose and pink provid-
ing a dainty color scheme.
Members present were: Mes
DANES Forrest E. Kutz, Minor o.
Simms, Elmer Heald, Chancellor
Livingston, w. j. Clements, Melvin
o. King, Leroy Holt, Don c. Bitter,
Don Rex. J. D. Adams, o. J. Brad
shaw, Vaughn N. Thompson. War
rem Currier, Roy E. Breedlove, L.
c. House, Harry Horton, Jessie Sar-
gent, o. G. Horne, Earle G.. Davis.
Reservations for the dinner are
TO be made by Wednesday even
ing with Mrs. Melvin o. King.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
BUSINESS WOMEN
MEET TONIGHT

Business and Professional Women
will hold a short business meeting
and song practice tonight at the
home of Mrs. Leah Boyer, 86l
Brighton avenue.
Since the local group will attend
the banquet Thursday in Calexico
which will honor Mrs. Carl Carol
yn Weber, state president, no pro-
gram will be given tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
WOMEN'S CLUB
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Two announcements of interest
are made today by the executive
board of the Ten Thousand club
house.
First is that Mrs. f. J. Mack
has accepted the chairmanship OF
the clubs Americanization commit
tee and will continue that groups
welfare activities. Members of her
committee are Mesdames Glenn
Hipes, L. A. Madden. Frank Bey-
schlag, Bertha Judd.
The other, is that Mrs. R. D. Nc
Pherrin has been appointed as
board member, succeeding Mrs. j
B. McNeece, in that office, Mrs
McNeece being the new vice-pres-
ident for the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
DANCING CLUB
ENJOYS OUTING

The Three rs, a dancing club
composed Of younger set members,
enjoyed an outing Sunday at Oak
wilde where they cooked dinner.
Hikes to various neighboring
points of interest afforded plenty
of entertainment for the group.
Those present were Misses Betty
Lemons, Nancy McCaslin, Ruth Nc
Climans, Dorothea Eiler, Kay Tagg.
Mary Ann Riddle; Messrs. Kenneth
Bowles, Jean Veliquette, Don Brock,
Robert McCaslin. Wilbur McCaslin,
and Bill Christian.
Chaperones were Mrs. Frank
Bowles, Mrs. Eiler, Mrs Rhodes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
LEAGUE PRESIDENT
BROADCASTS TODAY

Mrs. Lynelle Smith, president Of
the Imperial Valley League for the
Hard OF Hearing, will broadcast
this afternoon at pm. over the
local station on behalf of national
hard of hearing week. DR.. Warren
F. Fox spoke yesterday.
Mrs. Smith will explain the
leagues work as an agent for COM
munity service.
On October % there will be a
national broadcast program from
New York by DR.. Harvey Fletcher,
speaking at las pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
SECTION VIEWS
KNIT GARMENTS

Smart knit garments Of all types
and for all occasions were shown
the Junior Ten Thousand clubs
Arts and Crafts section at the meet
ing held last night with Mrs. John
r. Salassi. 1914 Brighton avenue.
Miss Mildred Humphrey of the
Fleisher Yarn company showed a
number of smart models which are
to be included in the style show
today and tomorrow at the M. o.
King Co. store.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
LOCAL COUPLE
TO BE MARRIED

Mr.. and Mrs H. D. Grandey are
issuing invitations this week for
the wedding of their daughter.
Berta Mae. to Oliver Leroy Royce,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Royce.
The marriage will be solemnized
next Monday at o'clock in the
Methodist church of this city.
Both young people attended Cen
tral high school and have many
friends here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
HOSTESSES TO
BRIDGE GROUP

Miss Betty Mcmillan and Miss
Helen Van Fleet entertained their
group in the Junior Ten Thousand
clubs Bridge section last night. the
members meeting at their home, $40
WensleY.
Mrs. Willard Shroyer and Miss Van
Fleet won the high scores, the host
esses serving refreshments.
Next meeting of the group will be
November at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Smith, Mrs. Smith and Miss
Gladys Ikenberry being hostesses.
Members unable to attend must no
tify the hoSteSses and must also pro-
vide substitutes, informing the host
esses as to the names of their sub
stitutes.