davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
RELIEF CORPS
WORKER DEAD;
RITES ARE SET
Mrs. Mary A. HaCkleman
SuCCumbS Here at 60;
Burial Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
A. Hackleman. former local and
state officer in the Womans Relief
Corps. who died al her home. 40
BervIck-av. Saturday. following a
three weeks illness. Will be held az
? tomorrow in the residence. SeTv-
Tres VIII be conducted by the Rev.
Frederick Diaries. pastor of the zion
Evangelical Church. Burial VIII be
lu Crown Hill
Ms HaCkleman. Who was IS. had
lived IN indianapolis since 1901. She
formerly lived 10 ElWOod. and vas a
member OF the ElwoOd Christian
Church
Immediate relatives include a son
CsryeI HackIeman. who made his
home with Mrs. Hackleman. two
daughters. Mr. Maud Goldman. In
dianapoiis and Mrs. GOldie Zehr-
niger. AfIckleyvlle. 10 grandchil-
drcn and - gTeat-grandchildrcn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Horace Shilling Rites

Word OF the death Of Horace W.
Shilling. former indianapolis resi-
dent. al his home IN COlfax. Wash.
has been received BY local relatives.
Mr.. Shilling. who was 81. was the
son Of the late W. f. Shilling. for
mer Marion County recorder.
He was an employe Of the Indi-
ana Bell Telephone Co. before
leaving indianapolis. and was a
member Of Meridian Lodge $50. In
dependent order Of odd Fellows.
Immediate relatives who SUR
yiVe are the widow and a daugh-
ter. both Of COlfax. a sister. Miss
MAY Shilling and brother.
Thomas S. Shilling both Of Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Louis ReifeiS Burial

Last rites for Louis c. Reifeis. &C
tive worker IN the Democratic party
for many years. who died Friday
night in Methodist Hospital. we're
% b. held az ? this afternoon at the
home Of MS son. DR.. Carl c. Reifeis
1921 s. Easiest Burial was 10 be
in Crown Hill
Mr. Reifeis was employed By the
indianapolis School Board until a
year ago as chief engineer. Sur
vviug him are widow. Ms Rose
Sci'z ReifCis. indianapolis. two sons.
DR. Carl Reifeis and DR. Louis F.
Rcifcis. indianapolis. and August
Reifeis Chicago. two sisters. Mrs.
Mary Wcghorst and Mrs. Pauline
Stephen both OF Chicago. and two
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Willard Jones Burial

The funeral Of willard F. Jones.
$40 n. TacOma-av. who died Sat
urday in his home. was 10 be held at
? this afternoon in the residence.
Burial was 10 be in Oaklandon
Cemetery
Mr.. Jones was so. He was born
IN Nartinsville and came to In
GianapOlis in 1903.
Immediate relatives include the
widow. two sons. Cecil Jones ana
John Jones; a daughter. Miss Mil
dred Jones. a brother. Carlos Jones.
and a sister. Mrs Stella Davis. ali
Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Merle ShankIin Rites

Funeral services will be held ut 3
tomorrow afternoon in the Memo
rial Baptist Church for Merle F.
Shanklin. who died at his home, Sc
y. HOlmes-av. yesterday morning
following A long illness. Burial will
be I'm Crown Hill Cemetery.
Born in Anderson, Mr.. Shanklln
moved TO this city when a small
boy. He was employed at the Van
Camp Hardware and Iron Co. for
Is years. He was a member of the
Memorial Baptist Church.
Survivors are his father. Harvey
w. Shanklin. and two sisters. Miss
Vera Shanklin and Miss Martha
Jane Shanklin, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Charles w. Allen Rites

Last rites viii be held at to-
morrow afternoon for Charles w.
Allen. who died az his home. 1927
Sunset-av. yesterday following
stroke Of apopleNy. Following the
services at the home the BODY viii
be- taken 20 ThOrntown for burial
Mr.. Allen. who was Il. was born
In Th0rntown and lived there until
1917. He then spent a few years in
Lima. o. and later came 10 Indi-
annapolis. For a time he was vice
president Of the Marion Finance
Co. He was a member Of North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Takes Wrong Auto
BIZ Timcs Special

BIZ imfS SVtttHt
GREENFIELD, June PA farm
er came to town, parked his car
on the court house square ana
started to do a little shopping
When he returned he couldn't re-
member where he had left his We
hicle.
He had both arms loaded with
bundles and he couldn't go home
without the family car. He walked
up and down the street trying to
start all the automobiles of the
same make as his. Finally the key
fit. and he drove away.
Local police were notified, but
they arrived at the scene too late
TO question him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
John NeViuS Funeral

Funeral services for John d.
Nevins. who died Saturday, will be
held at the Royster g. Askin Flu
neral Home, 1902 N. Meridian-st,
tomorrow at $3.50. Burial will be in
Crown Hill. Survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Anna Bruce, and a
granddaughter. Mrs Ards Yaw, both
Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Farmers Visit Purdue

LAFAYETTE, June "a. - More
than ITS Indiana farmers attended
the first soils and crops field day
of the season at the Purdue Uni
versity farm. During the tour of
the various experimental plots on
the farm, members of the agronomy
department of the university point
ed out the results of different ex-
periments.
The value Of proper rotation of
crops and the use of fertilizer was
stressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Dora Miller Services

Services for Mrs Dora Miller. 17ll
Central-av. who died Friday IN the
home Of a daughter. Mrs. Magma
Miller Smith. Denver. will be held
at Z tonight IN the residence mere.
Burial Will be tomorrow IN Middle
town. Mrs. NiIller's birthplace.
She was the widow Of DR.. Philip
j. Miller. and was a member Of the
Seventh DAY Adventist Church. She
had lived IN Indianapolis "a wears.
Surviving are the daughter and
sister. Mrs. Maude LindsmOOd
NiddietOWn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
JUNE "a, 1895

terra and fungus spores are blown
by the winds Of the upper air across
such great distances as the Atlantic
Ocean. Col. Lindbergh gathered
this evidence with a special coated
glaSs-tipped rod Of his own design
attached to his plane during his
North Atlantic flight of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Oe msFv 'o Louis Hauer. s142 Kenwood-ay,
Chevrolet sedan 1854, from RlVersloe
John H. Brayton. sl3s Fall Greek blvd;
Ford va tudor, s3-9l5, from IN 1ront OIL
ni omar nS Edens. s42 S. Randolph-st Hudson
coach, 1893, from Virginia-av and
'V George Carpenter, SIT W Michiganz-st
Nash coach, from Vermont-st ana IN
Oi Louis Kasef. 1888 s. Meridan-st. Dodge
truck T-135O. from Pennsylvania ana
Ghosts.
BACK HOME AGAIN
stolen automobiles recovered by police
Oe george 70 De sautels, So. 5000 N. Meridian
st. Apartment Sol, Chrysler Imperial Air
flow sedan. found at 22d and 1llinols-Sts.
George Eakns Noblesville. Ind, Chev,
rolet truck, found at Emerson-aV ana
" Louis Louis Kasef. 1913 s. Meridian-st. Dodge
ATmei Williams, A 429 smith-st. Ford
roadster found at S21 cH camps. e. Nav
Vile N Y, Chevrolet coach, found in
garage in rear Of vacant house at 1858
MfBS ePatrice Mosby. 221o Pleasantst. Ford
coach, found at 915 w. Michigan-st
Indiana State Highway Commission,
Plymouth sedan. found at Minnesota-st
an John Big Pa Eege 1855 s5hs Ford sedan
found at Plainfeld, stripped OF five
"i Joe Goode. 400 s. spencer-av, Ford
sedan, found Is miles west Of city limits
on Morris-st, stripped of every movable
p1 W H. Mathews, 2449 College-av, Ford
Calvin Moore 421 N. Lasale-st, Ford
coupe. found at 18th and Lasalle-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
0verComeS Illness
BIZ Times SpecinI

By Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, June "a
Rep. M. T. Kruger, oldest member
of the last Indiana General As
sembly, was reported recovering to-
day from an attack of indigestion.
Mr.. Kruger has served several
terms as mayor here.
By Times Special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
News Survey of Indiana
Times Special


Diesel automobile, which will
- complete test travelled 966 miles from
White fuel
Columbus inventor ana president OF
the Engine states
powered with
light sx-cvnder the Cummins 1t
ignition system
-.
laboratory the Cumnns plarF
UNDERGOING cbecp scheduled
TO start again few days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
$500 OUT OF JOBS III
BAKERY STRIKE THREAT
Large Cleveland Concerns Act TO
Bar Spread of WalkOut.

BIZ Hffrd Frrss
CLEVELAND. June "a. - More
than $500 workers were thrown out
Of work today when 10 large
bakeries closed their doors to pre-
vent a strike of drivers at three
companies from spreading to the
entire group.
Unwilling to subject drivers and
other employees TO the risk of viO-
lence and physical injury" the bak-
cries padlOcked their doors and in
formed employees not to return un-
I'll the strike threat is ended.
Clevelanders were forced to de-
pend for bread and pastries upon
the large retail grocery concerns
which operate their own bakeries.
and upon hundreds of independent
bake shops which stood TO reap a
golden harvest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Convention Opens
Rn Iimcs Specinl

y
MARION, June 24.-The two-day
convention of the Exchange Clubs
of Indiana opened here today. Wis
iting delegates made an inspection
tour of the United States Veterans
Hospital, and competed in a golf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

wood Christian Church and Pen
talpha Lodge.
Survivors are the widow. Mrs.
Aleatha Graves Allen; his mother
Mrs. Bertha c. Allen. and a brother
Vern c. Allen, all of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

tournament. Offcers will be elected
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

Satisfaction Guaranteed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
County Christian
Endeavor Rally
Set for Weekend

County Christian Endeayor men,
bers will open their seasons actiy-
tiles with a giant rally this week
end.
This rally will begin with BAN
quet at the Hotel California at :
o'clock Saturday night.
Paul Brown. executive secretary
of the all California Christian En-
deayor Union will be the chief
speaker. Mr.. Brown. known through
out the state as an expert in young
peoples work, will be heard Satur-
day night. speaking on Steward
ship Evangelism. He will also
broadcast on KXO from 5;30-6 p.
m. Sunday.
The banquet singing will be led
by Roy Sweeney with Walter
Mitchell at the piano. Miss Pauline
Chambers of Holtyille. county pres
ident, will preside.
Rev. Il. Frayel OF Imperial will
offer the invocation Rev. H. O.
LangSton OF Holtville Scripture
and prayer. Special musical num-
bers will be presented by the north
Imperial district.
Rev. E K. Latimer will act as
toastmaster. After the address by
Mr.. Brown, Rev. Irving T. Raab
will pronounce the benediction.
The executive committee of the
county union will meet Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock in the State
Street Christian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
S%s~g OF Interest To Women lS:s. s.s:s:
STATE PRESIDENT GIVES BRILLIANT
ADDRESS FOR CALEXIC0 GATHERING

Women unite for effective dem
eeraey ey@-that IS the slogan of the
national federation Of Business and
Professional Women ana the theme
Of the address by Caroline Weber,
president O. the California feder-
atom. a: a reception in her honor
gwen last night al Calexieo in which
chapters Of Imperial Valley partici-
pated.
Mrs. Weber analyzed democracy
and pointed out tha. the consti.u-
ION Of the United States can be
applied without change n making
democracy effective
So far. she said. progress has
been toward political equality, but
for effective democracy We must
have social and economic equality.
The constitution Of the United
States Is the best form of govern.
ment ever devised. but democratic
government has been obsrueted by
partial application Of the democrat
ic theory.
The responsibility Of the Bits
mess and Professional Women Is
to make democracy effective by
county president. presided Dis
tinguiShed guests were introduced
making use Of these rights given
them by the constitution
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
Society
Clubs
DAY
CLUB MEETING
LAST EVENING

/ Present Day club members en-
ioyed the hospitality Of Mr and
Mrs Q. J Bradshaw las a.eht.
meeting a their home on the san
Diego highway.
. Lovely garden flowers made pref
. y decorations for The house and
dining tables. Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
shaw pres.dins a. a smar.ly ap-
pointed dinner.
Mrs. v. :. Costello vas speaker
o. the evening. reviewing Gen
FoWler.S "Timberl5nea. q vivid. pic
turesqae account Of ne Two found
ers Of the Denver Pcs: whose color.
fu1 personalities were closely inter-
woven With the history Of their
state.
Following Mrs. CoSiel'os able
review. tae group enjoyed 3 game
Of contract.
High score prizes were Won by
Mrs Neale and r. 4. Chesnut and
second. by Mrs. Thompson and
Fred Kenyon.
DR.. E. O Carter was elected pres
ident of the club. Mrs. Kenyon. first
yiee-preSident. and Mrs. Thompson.
second e-presideut.
Mr. and Mrs J. E Brock are
celebrating their silver wedding
anniversary Saturday and were sur
prised last night by the presenta-
ton Of a lovely anniversary cake
bearing IS candles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Costello and Mrs.
J. C. Neale were guests Of the club.
members present being. Or. and
Mrs. ". W Apple. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L Brock. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A Chestnut. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kenyon. Mr.. and Mrs r. P.
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs John T. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. G. Horne. Mr.. and
Mrs Guy A. Weakley. Judge and
Mrs Vaughn Y Thompson. Mrs.
Mont J. Reid. and the hosts.
=. -,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
cCabe-EucaIyptus
Enjoys Discussion
By Farm Advisor

Landscaping and home garden
planting We're the topics discussed
Thursday by Frank G Beyschlas.
farm advisor. for the members Of
Neutrality-suspicious. home depart
ment meeting al the Glenn Larry
home, $50 Maple.
Mr. Beyschlag pointed out the
necessity for proper preparation.
Of heavy flooding in alkali grounds
prior to planting; of proper prepar-
alton of the seed bed: of advance
fertilization prior to planting, ard
of the importance of planting on
schedule.
He also discussed the value Of
a large eXpanse Of lawn unbroken
by shrubs and trees. These should
be planted on the boundaries in
stead. The speaker emphasized the
necessity Of keeping roots moist
in transplanting shrubs and trees
and Of cutting the tops back to
maintain proper balance with
the roots
During the business meeting Mrs
Hackleman and Mrs. Boone were
appointed leaders for the furniture
renovation project; Mrs. Allen and
Mrs Lampkins, for food and nutri-
ton.
Discussion of the heart party was
conducted but no definite date set
A pot luck luncheon vas served
at noon.
Members present were Mesdames
Alex McRae, J K. Southworth. G.
H. Lampkins, Glenn Larry. NJ. R
Hartzog, Fred w. Sunstrom, R. G.
Walker. Tom Allen, F. O. Rosen-
baum, Len Bucket, J. c. Boone, :.
NJ. Boone. J. \. Forester, Charles
Hackleman, Fred Veliquette. A. x.
Swami. George Austin. Edna For
res.er, jim Carson. F. A. Gum,
Hazel Dorrschuck.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
THREE RECENT
BOOKS REVIEWED
FOR CLUB GROUP

Three new books we're reviewed
last night Tor members OF the Jun
Tor Ten thousand club S Book sec
ton who met with Mrs. Steven H.
Harris $50 El Centre avenue. Miss
Eunice Sprinkle and Miss GLADYS
Ikenberry were co-hoStesses.
Following the sections new syS-
TEN. the hostesses also gave the
book reviews.
Miss nenberry reviewed Anne
Morrow Lindbergh's North to the
Orient describing her trip with
Colonel Bindbergh n chartine air
routes to the Arctic and 10 the
east.
Life with Father BY Clarence
Day was reviewed by Miss Sprinkle.
the story of an irraselble vet love
able family tyrant.
Ellen GlasgoW'S new novel. Vein
of Iron IN which the fine char
acter Of an American pioneer fam
ily is inherited by the present
generation. was chosen by Mrs
Harris
At the conclusion Of tie program
refreshments were served Il the %
members present.
For their next meeting The men,
bers viii attend Virginia Cole
Pritchard's hook review.
:.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
Experts Prepare
Specialties For
Eastside-Sunset

All sorts Of tempting dishes were
served a. yesterdays meeting Of
Eastside-Sunset home department
held in the Eastside school.
The women met early in the
morning ana prepared q complete
meal. each woman demonstrating
her particular specially. Then al
noon all these good things % eat
were served for luncheon.
Mrs Dave Vencin stuffed and
roasted a chicken; Mrs. c. T. Bor-
en- made a meat loaf. Mrs. c. Whit
ney. q French omelette: Mrs r. B
Harmon. almond pineapple galat.ne
salad; Mrs. c F. Paris. lemon
pie: Mrs. 7. H. Shaw. graham crack
er crust PIE: Mrs A. c. Ferguson,
ice box cookies. Mrs. H. T. Miller.
angel tood cake; Mrs. Walter Neid-
iffer. salad dressing; Mrs. A. c.
Ferguson and Mrs. @. .Thiessen
biscuits. Caul!floWer Was the vege-
table cooked.
Those present 70 enjoy these del
Hcacies were: Mesdames R. B. Har-
mon. H. T. Miller. c. F. Paris, a.
H Kirby. I. H. Shaw, Walter Neid-
iffer George Thiessen, Mary Bol-
in. c. Boren, Dave Vencil. Howard
Nencil, Laural Ferguson, A. c
Ferguson, A. Cox, P. Huffman, C.
Whitney Copeland. George Abrams,
Agnes Evans. Miss Elma Naylor
Miss Florence Glenn. Miss Esther
Ferguson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
Many To Attend
Auxiliary Card
Party On Monday

Posters everywhere in town. gay
IN orange and black. are advertis-
ng the fifth annual Halloween card
party sponsored by Boyce Aten
unit. American Legion Auxiliary.
Advance reservations in dicate
that this years party is to be cx-
eeptionally we'll attended and the
plans OF the hostesses indicate that
il is to be exceptionally enjoyable.
The party is. Monday evening ut
g o'clock in the Veterans hall
Halloween decorations, attractive
prizes and tempting refreshments
have been planned.
Tickets are ON sale and reserva-
tons may also be made with MIS-
Charles P. Delp. chairman of the
committee in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
RADIO PROGRAM
FROM STUDIO

First OF the series OF monthly
radio programs 10 be given by pupils
Of Oria Kenah will take place Sat
urday at l p. m from the studio
over KXO.
Little Marian Marcot who IS only
Il years Of age. will present half the
program playing three numbers from
Twenty -Four Sketches" lThomp-
som: The Royal Guard. 3 Minor, .
Hungarian. F Minor. Spanish
Dance. D Minor" She will also play
'Sonatina," Clemente, first and third
movements; Dance of the Spoo!Ss'
tAnthony)
Gwendolyn Bliss will play So
nata." Op. IS, CScarlatti Carnival
fGrieg) Aux dem Carnipal7 fGrieg1
Barbara Ruth Henson will plag
Rachmaninoff' &C Sharp Minor
Prelude" and Kriesler's ''Liebes-
freud"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25

She spoke briefly Of federation
ans which are tWo-fold: to secure
Tor women equality Of the risht
to earn and 10 elevate business
conditions.
Miss Dana Williams. president e
the southern district was introduc-
cd and spoke briefly.
The meeting opened WITH q pan
quet At which Neva Thompson.
Mrs J. " Lawson sang two vo-
cal solos accompanied by Mrs. a
fred Blaidsell and Mss Blanche
Charles save a Chinese interpretive
dance IN costume.
Eighty-six women were pres
sent All arrangements were made
BY the Calexleo chapter Of which
Madeline Bertoslo Is president.
.. =. 20
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
ALAMO VERDE
HAS ELECTION

Mrs. Guy Tuttle presided over
the Alamo Verde home department
which met at the home OF Mrs.
Duncan Mckenzie. During the bus
mess meeting the following Off
GERS were elected TO serve the en-,
suing year: Mrs. Tuttle, chairman
Mrs. Leng, vice-chairman; and Mrs.
Siegrist, secretary and treasurer. A
rising vote of thanks was given
Mrs. Mckenzie who has served as
secretary for several years.
Those present at the meeting were
Mesdames Tuttle. Williams, O.
Conner. Bernshourse. Mallor, Leng,
Humiston. Davis. McMullins, Scott.
Mayfield, Keffer. Siegrist, McKen-
zie. Preece. and Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
DINNER MEETING
OF CARD CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Donohue
We're hosts recently TO their bridge
club. the members meeting at the
Donohue ranch fer a pot luck din
ner and game Of contract.
Prizes We're white elephants
brought by the members and chosen
in the order CT scores. TIE club
has several night meetings during
the year to which the husbands
are invited, also featuring bridge
luncheons for the women.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. McNeece, Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Mack,
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Waterman.
Mr. and Mrs. Romeo c. Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. L. Snee, Mr. and Mrs. B.
A. Harrigan, Mr., and Mrs. E. E.
Clements and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
Section Begins
Study For Year
On Modern Music

Beginning their study o. modern
music. Ten Thousand club music
section members enjoyed their pro-
gram yesterday on modern trends
in composition given by Mrs. Ed
ward H Law.
The group mel IN the Ten Thou
sand club tea room with Mrs. R. J.
Clevenger. chairman, Mrs. Phil
Remington, and Mrs. E. F. Surface
as hostesseS for the day.
Mrs. Law began her talk by say
ing that there are two general
classes Of modern composers. the
evolutionists and the radicals. The
former. while interested in new
trends, base their compositions on
accepted principles while the lat
ter write in style which is a de-
cided departure from anything
that has gone before.
Evolutionists
From the evolutionists, said Mrs
Law come the more pIeasurable
and more easily understandable
types OF music. Composers in this
group are Maurice Ravel Cyril
Scott, Claude Debussy. and Rach-
maninoff
MRS. Law explained the difficult
les inherent in understanding the
radical form and in selecting those
compositions OF real worth from
those which are experimentation
only.
Illustrations Given
In illustration Mrs. Law PLAYED
Rachmaninoff Prelude in c. Min
or, Edward MacDowell'S Wilde
Jagd" Debusseys "Golliwog 5 Cake
walk" and Percy Granger's "Coun-
try Gardens
At the conclusion Of the after
noon refreshments We're served by
the three hostesses.
Members and guests present were.
Mesdames R. J. Clevenger. Phil
Remington. N. J. Dowd, Irving T.
Raab, B. A Harrigan, c. F. Smurr.
w. A. Vie Fred Harder. Z. Cary.
H L. Lennon. Wesley Hell Ed
ward H Law, E. Z. Thomas. r.
Focht. E. T. Surface. I. A. DeCelles.
J. W Donohue. c. 3. Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
MEXICO THEME
OF PROGRAM FOR
CHURCH CIRCLE

First missionary meeting OF the
fall was conducted Thursday by
members of Emmanuel Circle of the
First Baptist church. meeting in the
church.
Missions in Mexico and Work
with Mexicans," was the topic for the
day. Mrs. G. C. Smith was in charge
OF the devotional and papers were
read by Mesdames Temple. Cooper
and McChristy Mrs McChristy also
sang a vocal solo
Hostesses for the afternoon we're
Mrs. Roy Clayton and Mrs. L. w.
Cope who served light refreshments.
This first meeting was marked by
exceptionally fine attendance
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
FOR YOUNG
MARRIED COUPLES

One OF the pleasantest events Of
this week was Wednesday evening
when a party was given at the Pres
byterian church for Young married
couples. honoring recent comers 10
the city. and also brides.
Mr. and Afrs. r. B. Harmon. hIrs.
Laural Ferguson. all Of Holtville. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving 7 Raab. were
in charge Of the entertainment.
marches, games and community
singing
Forty young people were present
TO enjoy the program and the deli
cious refreshments served.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
PLAN OLD TIME
DANCE AT HALL

Last nights benefit dance in the
Veterans hall sponsored by United
Spanish War Veterans, proved tre-
mendous success, the hall being fill
ed to capacity.
Next Thursday the veterans will
sponsor one of their popular old
time dances TO be held IN the hall.