davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

my children and leaving as this
is getting on my nerves. My husband
is unreasonable in this respect, too.
Would you throw everything to the
winds and leave, or stick it out and
ruin my chances of happiness and
the children'S?
DISCOURAGED
Answer-In my opinion you
would be an exceptionally fool
ish woman to leave a satisfactory
husband and uproot a couple OF
blameless children simply because
you dislike your husbands mother
around the house. At some time
or other everybody gets desper-
ately fed up on the situations in
his life and toys with the idea OF
walking out on the whole business.
The annoying thing about this
method is that you simply walk
into another irksome combination,
for there is no panacea for the
ills of life and no place to go
where injustices will not pop up.
Into every life there comes, sooner
or later, situation in which no
Encouragement is possible. This
is particularly true of family re-
lationShips. towards run. The
weak develop defense neuroses.
The hardy simply put up with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
Recent Bride to
Be. Entertained
at Marott Party

Mrs. Eugene G.. Rowland, Terre
Haute. will be honor guest tonight
at a dinner and bridge party. to be
given by her mother, Mrs. Lillian
NJ. Gould, and Mrs. George G. Row
land at the Maro;t. The honor
guest before her recent marriage
was Miss Muriel Marcus.
The table in the crystal dining
room will be centered with spring
flowers in pink and white and the
same color scheme will feature the
place cards and favors.
Out-of town guests will include
Mrs. Rowland Rowland, Mrs Ann
Eoffer and Miss Margaret Rowland.
all of Brazil, and Mrs. Walter Nc
Cloud. Terre Haute. Other guests
will be Mesdames Dayle c. Rowland,
Margaret E. Gage, Elizabeth r.
Jones, Leonard Meisoerger, Virgil
Potts and James Mckee; Misses
Lillian Robbins, Roberta Malloch.
Mary Dyer. Nedra Jones, Mary
Cochran, Eloise Hall and Marguerite
Rash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

things as they are and make the
most of what is left to enjoy.
OF course your sister in-law
should do her share. But you
can't force her to do so. OF course
your husband should appreciate
your feeling, but he is bound by
emotional ties of long standing.
not to speak. of a strong sense of
duty. Your husband can not find
it very pleasant to be torn be-
tween you. bis sister and his
mother. And what a life for the
old lady who is unable to help
any of it! You are not the sole
sufferer in the web of circum-
stance. Both your husband and
his mother must have their mo-
ments of longing to walk out, too.
But they can not. Can you?
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 16 years
old and a Junior in high school,
Since September I have been inter
ested in a fellow of %, My parents
do not approve of my going out with
him. I think of him all the time
and I must see him and go out with
him. Am too young? And if not.
how am going to see him? Please
try to help me?
BUNNY
Answer-It would be a pretty
smart thing for you to try to in
tereSt yourself in many boys your
own age instead of picking one so
much older. If you will be guided
by your parents in this matter,
you may come to see the wisdom
of their suggestion later on.
Dear Jane Jordan-I never had a
chance when going to school to do
the things I longed to do. When I
was Is 1 fell in love with a young
man and married him. A girl could
not be more proud of or more in
love with her husband than I. am.
He has a good job and we have a
nice little apartment and we are
really happy. But here is what
puzzles me. I always wanted to be
a good musician; so he bought me
a new piano just like I've always
wanted and have been taking les
sons. I am getting along fine and
everybody seems amazed at how
quickly I am learning.
My husband is crazy about chill
dren and would love to have one OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

Carl Vonnegut will present a
modern ballroom dance and Mrs.
Irving NJ. Fauvre will sing. &C
companied by Mrs. John K. Ruck-
elshaus. In the pony dancing cho-
rus will be Mrs. Ferriday, Mrs. John
B. Stokely, Mrs. Dorothy Panther,
Misses Evadne Hibben, Hope Pfaff-
lin and COurtenay Whitaker.
Blaine H. Miller Jr. and Charles
A. lockwood will appear in the
Smith Brothers" act; Mr.. Ferriday
Mr.. Painter, Mr.. Weer and Edison
T. Wood Jr., the -Four Marx
Brothers.; Hiram w. Mckee, Mr..
lockwood. Walter j. Hubbard Jr.
and William H. Stafford Jr.. Mills
Brothers.
Nelson A. Gladding is chairman
of the bachelors committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
Riot Leaves
Old Mansion
Unsettled
Mott Home Located in
Heart Of New York's
Harlem Area.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, March 21.-With
~ the dignity of Victorian
great lady. the ancient red and
brown mansard-roofed Jordan L.
Mott residence at 130th-st and 5th-
av has resolutely ignored the Har-
lem race riots which surged to the
south and west of its wrought iron
gates early. yesterday morning and
Tuesday night. Shipping and looting
Porto Rican and Negro mobs have
no part in its scheme of life.
Windows had been washed yes
terday. Steps scrubbed and door
bells shined. Tender young shoots
from daffodil and hyacinth bulbs
added fresh green to the big gar
den. Tiny yellow crocuses bios
somed at the roots of budding ma
pies and from the branches of a
tree a robin sang.
Grocer Complains
Mingling with the song Of the
robin was the Shattering sound Of
breaking glass. B. Solomon was
sweeping the sidewalk in front Of
his grocery at 2100 5th-av
eyes" he said, my windows were
smashed early this morning and the
mob stole $3.50 worth of food"
NO." said Miss Margaret Alex
ander, who has been many years
with Mrs. Charles Fraser MacLean,
owner of the Mott mansion, Mrs.
MacLean was not disturbed by the
rioting. She said she slept very well
last night"
She was taking a nap, however.
when I rang the door bell.
"She rests a little after lunch
con, each day." explained Miss Alex
ander. "She lay down earlier this
afternoon, because the women of our
Sabbath Alliance are coming at $3.50.
She wants to be nice and bright for
them!"
Fine Homes Recalled
The Jordan L. Mott house is a
landmark of old Harlem, and the
Motifs ana the MacLeaIlS, members
of New York'S first families.
Mrs. MacLean remembers her
neighborhood when all the streets
were lined with fine houses.
Today she is in the heart Of the
black belt. Young Liberators, COM
munists of the district parade the
district.
Perhaps you'll come for lunch
con next week." Miss Alexander
said, "and talk with Mrs. MacLean
about old Harlem!"
Two policemen stationed on the
corner and B. Solomon's broken
windows we're all that gave evidence
of the race riots yesterday.
But this amt nothing" said
Smith Williams, Negro taxi driver.
'Lenox and 129th-st am tee-+ctal
wreck"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

Inc whose good fortune was preyed
upon by the villain. John I. Sautz
was her father. trustee Of the estate
coveted BY the villain
Wilson hI0thershead played James
Parker. who loved the heroine. 4"
Mrs. Noble ROpkey was the girl
from the Golden West" who WELD
ed a wicked pistol, and w. Hunt
Dean and Mr. Ropkey we're the thug
accomplices Of Mr.. Wild.
The committee presented the
-opus from the days of the 10. 20
and 30-cent repertoire" absolutely
refusing 70 assume any RESPONSE
bility for the production. cast or
audience.
Witness our hands and seals"
foOtnOted the committee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Richey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smiley ~ Chambers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean, Miss Helen Osborn and Gar
sin BaStian.
As the cast exhausted its supply
Of artillery and ammunition, the
curtain fell The audience gathered
up its wraps and hurried away 10
the Woodstock Club for an evening
Of dancing.
The Lambs Club will take over
the Columbia Club ballroom to pre-
sent its next frolic and entertain
ment. The Lambs GambOls of
1885" on Saturday night Dudley
r. Gallahue. DR.. John Ray New
comb and Percy II. Weer will pre-
sent the show.
DR.. NewcOmb wrote the parOdies,
Paul r.. Matthews is musical di-
rector and Richard Mansfield. dane
ing director. Appearing in the in
trOductOTy act will be Mr.. Gallahue,
Robert Ferriday Jr. and The Little
White Lambkin."
A brOadcasting number will be
presented by Mrs. Dorothy Jay
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt F.
Painter. Mrs. William G.. Sparks
and Mr.. Matthews.
Mrs. Thomas r. Kackley and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
NARRATORS SET
BENEFIT PARTY

The Narrators will sponsor their
first charity bridge party at the
Banner Whitehill auditorium Sat-
urday afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth L.
Dotterer is general chairman; Mrs.
F. M. McKinstray, chairman of ar
rangements, assisted by Mrs. John
E. Hall and Mrs. Paul Duckwall.
Table and door prizes will be in
charge of Mrs. Donovan A. Turk,
Mrs. Hillary G.. Bailey and Miss
bessie Davis. Mrs. Joe w. Sovine
and Mrs. w. G.. Himnlel form the
candy committee.
Proceeds will be used to purchase
books for Sunnyside Sanatorium
and Riley Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
PGrtu Set for TOni0ht

Girl Scout Council members and
Miss Ruth Pease, local director, will
be guests Of the Girl Scout Leaders
Association at a party tonight at
the Board of Trade building. Miss
Iona Jean Hodson will be in charge
of the program and Mrs. P. R.
Sylvester, refreshments. Mrs. Fritz
Schaefer and Mrs. Carl Major will
assist with ARRANGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

his own; so would I. Should I for
get about what I want to be and
become a mother or what?
A WIFE
Answer don't see what there
is about motherhood which would
keep you from being a musician.
Of course if you have whole
houseful and have to do your own
work. you wouldn't have any time
to practice. But If you can af-
ford to have a little help, why
couldn't you go on with your les
sons, all the better for having q
baby. 1 imagine that both you
and your husband would feel con-
siderably cheated if you RETAINED
from having children because you
preferred to study music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
Dance to Be Held

Junior Wonders orchestra will
play for a dance to be given at the
Municipal Gardens clubhouse to-
morrow night by the auxiliary to
the Frank T. Strayer Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, with Mrs. Nellie
Carey, president. Mrs. Delcia Wolf
is genera, chairman of the pro-
5Tdm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
EHtertdiIls at BridQe

Mrs. Fritz Phelan entertained at
a bridge party last night at her
home. 1929 N. PennSylvania-s for
AIesdames Arthur Baker, George
Harper, John d. Riddle, Charles
Fleming, Stanley Rose, Larry COMBS
and Nora Ambrose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
WELFARE Club
PRESENTS PROGRAM

On the program of the Welfare
Club entertainment at the Indian
apolis Home for Aged Women to-
day were Mrs. Carl Lieber, Mrs.
Laura Craig Poland and members
of the Girl Scout Troop No. %.
Mrs. George Coffin, program
chairman. was assisted by Mes
danes E. L. Donahue, Raleigh
Fisher. Frank j. Haight and Harry
Comps. Social hour was in charge
of Mrs. w. r. Hatton and ner COM
n1ittPe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
MRS. WINGFIELD
WILL ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Ora Wingfeld will entertain
Twentieth Century Club members
at a o'clock luncheon tomorrow
at the Marott. Mrs. w. P. Huston,
Kokomo, will review Il Follow the
Road" by Anne Byrd Payson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

Liederkranz Ladies Society will
sponsor a bingo party Sunday night
at the hall, 1921 E. Westinghouse.
Mrs. William Tyner, chairman, will
be assisted by Mrs. Harry Mahon
and Mrs. Paul Kulke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

us Tor seven years.
All I ask is that
S h e visit her
daughter from time
TO time to relieve
me of the strain
of having her al
ways. Whenever I
suggest this to the
daughter there is
a row and she tells
me it inconven-
fences her too much
to have her mother
with her. I am
L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
Glass Luncheon Set

Mrs. Samuel Ashby's class at the
Central Christian Church held a
covered dish luncheon today with
Mrs. r. P. Bell. chairman. Mrs. A.
B. Chapman was in charge of the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
Entertnins for Club

Mrs. A. P. Ellison was to entertain
members of the S. M. S. Club at
luncheon today at her home. 2426
Stuart-st. Spring flowers were to
be used as table decorations. Mrs.
Mary Shepard is club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
MelO( rama
Offered by
The Players
Presentation From Other
Days Followed
by Dancing.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's FSEe Editor

A DASTARDLY =lusin and a
n courageous hero came 10 grips
last night IT, "FineSse" or When
Diamonds Are Doubled" the
three-act mellow drama" Of The
Players al the Civic Theater
Contrary 20 poetic justice. II seemed
that the evil one had triumphed
until an irate spectator. repealed by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
FO1L1e PLed0ed

Pledge services were held Tuesday
night by the Christ Church branch
of the Girls Friendly Society for
Mrs. Pauline Fisher and Misses
Marguerite Redman, Emma Rupp
and Mary Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
PIANIST TO PLAY
AT GLIB MEETING

Bomar Cramer, pianist, will be
guest entertainer at a monthly
meeting of the Prelude Club of
Tudor Hall School at 1880 Sunday
in residence hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
ShO2U Scheduled

Women's Auxiliary of the Irving
ton Church will present show,
Cruise of Life" tomorrow and
Saturday nights in Carr's Hall, 5436
E. Westinghouse. Mrs. Louis
Dochez is assisting with arrange
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

the glOating OF the
villain, rose to
the occasion and
put an end 10
the scoundrel. The
spectator was DR..
J. Ray NewcOmb.
Fired by the
kissing and boos
OF the audience,
r ebert wild
played the role of
the d esignin g
Frank McC I'd.
Mrs. G.. B. Jack
son was the hero
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

Card party will be held at 8:15
tomorrow night by Capitol City,
Protected Home Circle, in Wood
mans hall, 322 E. New York-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN.

What Is the situation which inks you
most? Put your problem in letter to
Jane Jordan today and read her COM
ments in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan--I have a Won
derful husband and two lovely
children. 1 guess I should be happy
but my husbands mother is entirely
dependent. We have had her with
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
FEDERATED Gu BS IN BUSY
SESSION AT BRAWLEY FRIDAY

Reports of the Southern District
convention held last month in Cal
exieo. talks by representatives of
the federal better housing admin
istration, a round table discussion,
were the chief events of the all
day meeting of the Imperial VAL
ley Federation of Women's clubs
held yesterday In the Brawley Wo-
mans Community club.
Mrs. r. L. Glasby. general chair
man of the county convention COM
mittee. called on each member of
the committee to outline her work
in preparing for the convention
and her activities during the ses-
sions At the conclusion of the re-
ports Mrs Gasby was given a ris-
ing vote of thanks for her untiring
efforts which led to the conven-
TONS success.
Mrs. E. L. Hitenan. new chairman
of drama and literature, outlined
the development of English poetry
from the days of Chaucer to the
present. quoting from works by
outstanding poets.
w. c. Harris. representative of
the public relations division of the
better housing administration
southern division, spoke briefly on
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
Bachelors Club
Beoua Arts Ball
To Be Gay Event

Elaborate decorations, including
paintings by famous old masters
brought to the Barbara Worth golf
club at considerable expense. will
afford a picturesque setting for
tonight's Beaux Arts ball sponsored
by the Bachelors club.
Costumes eolorfu1 and unique as
well as weird and strange will be
seen at the party and no one will
be admitted who is not in costume.
Prizes viii be given for the best
ones and it is rumored that special
consolation prizes are being plan
ned by the committee in charge.
Dancing will begin at $50 o'clock
lasting until 2 am, and Francis
Leonard's orchestra will be in
charge.
Many novelties will be introduced
during the evening and the high
light Of the entertainment vii &C.
cur at midnight when Lady Godiva
will ride without fail
Club members have the privilege
Of inviting guests to the party
which promises to be one of the
gayest of the many successes spons-
ored by the Bachelors.
Hanks Merklen is chairman. as
sisted by Jack Korn, Barney Foote
and Vic Stprzinp
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07

methods of obtaining benefits under
the act.
Mrs. Lucius L Moore. of the wo-
mems department. was introduced
during the luncheon and spoke at
that time.
During the afternoon Mrs. Earl
Jack. president of the Brawley club,
conducted an open forum discus
sion on the movement for peace
and Justice between nations. Mrs.
George HickcoX of Westmorland
spoke on Ethiopia and Italy: Mrs.
William LaBerge, on Germany;
Mrs. A. Howard, on Egypt; Mrs.
Willard Gardner, on Russia; a paper
by Mrs. NJ. Russell on China was
read by Mrs. Jack.
Mrs. E. Smith of Brawley sang
a group of songs accompanied by
Mrs. Ray Swanson of that city.
Mrs. Fl. ]. Ingram, county pres
ident, presented all chairmen with
copies of her booklet of poems
bearing a foreword by John Stew
ems MeGroarty.
Reports were given by the var
ious chairmen present.
Ell Centrans present were Mes
danes NJ. J. Dowd, A. B. Hanson,
F. D. Jacobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
Training Course
For Guardians

First session of the Camp Fire
guardians training course being
conducted in FL Centric this week
end by Miss Harriet Dively, San
Diego council executive, took place
last night in Wilson school.
Guardians and members of the
local board of sponsors were present
for this event at which Donald w.
Ketchen, vice-president, presided
in the absence Of Guy w. Weakley
president. Sponsors and the 10
new guardians We're introduced af-
ter which Miss Dively was pre-
sented.
Miss Dively outlined the organ
ization of Camp Fire, explaining
duties of sponsors and guardians.
Ell Centro is a member of District
which includes California, Nevada
and Utah, there being nine dis
tricts in the United States. Over
100000 girls are included in these
nine districts.
This morning Miss Dively con-
Quoted a training course for guar
dians after which the group met
the Camp Fire girls for luncheon
in Wilson cafeteria, the menu be-
ing prepared and served by the
school domestic science group un-
der the direction of Miss Ruby
Lewis. Miss Dively addressed the
girls and Mary Ann Riddle acted
as toastmiStreSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
Hard OF Hearing
League Program

San Diego Hard of Hearing
League is sponsoring a program to
be given this evening at 7:30 o'clock
in the Ten Thousand club house
and to which all interested in the
work for hard of hearing persons
have been invited by the local
league.
Miss Helen SERVER, vice-presi-
dent Of the Pacific zone, American
Society for the Hard of Hearing,
will talk on Taking the Hard
out of Hard of Hearing.
Her talk will be followed by an
amateur radio broadcast, modelled
after the famous Major Bowes'
radio hour. Both San Diego and
Imperial Valley leagues will con-
tribute entertainment for the pro-
gram and prizes are to be given the
best serious and the best humorous
numbers.
Refreshments viii be served after
the program.
San Diego is bringing a group
hearing aid SO that hard of hear
ing persons may avail themselves
Of its help
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
Mothers Club
Hears Series OF
Excellent Talks


Teaching of lip reading to hard
of hearing persons was discussed
yesterday by Mrs. Margaret Rad
cliffe for the members of the Hard
ing P. T. A.. 100 of them meeting
in the school.
Mrs. Radcliffe explained methods
used in teaching lip reading and
stressed the need for aiding hear
ing defects before the damage be-
comes irreparable.
A motion picture chairman and
committee were appointed during
the business meeting at which plans
were made for Christmas activities
Christmas baskets will be filled for
less fortunate residents of the COM
munity, the Red Cross and the
Community Clothes Closet cooper
ating in this work with the club.
Mrs. Estelle Reid reported on the
inspirational talk given by Arthur
F. Corey, assistant superintendent
of schools for Orfange county, at
the recent meeting of the element
ary teachers club.
Resume of an article on the eff
fects of motion pictures on chill
dren was given by Mrs. P. E. Ryer-
son, the article having appeared in
professional journal.
Christmas carols were sung by
Miss Gladys Ikenberry.
Mrs. Reid's class Won the aquar-
ium awarded to the room having
the largest percentage of mothers
present
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
HOME DEPARTMENTS DAIRY
CARAVAN EVENT OF TUESDAY

Officials of the state department
of agriculture, the extension service
of the University of California. and
the California Dairy Council will
be guest speakers at the Dairy
Caravan" to be conducted Tues
day under the auspices of the farm
home department of the county.
Following the departments prof.
ect of visiting various industries in
the county, the women will make
tour of dairies and creameries.
The group will assemble at 9:15
at the court house, going from there
to the Fl Centro Ambort Dairy plant
where DR.. c. u. Duckworth of the
state department will discuss pas
teurization methods.
The next plant visited will be the
Golden State Creamery where Gus
Rothe of the California Dairy Coun-
ell will talk on manufactured dairy
products. Plants of Golden State, Ar
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
EpWorth League
Alliance Dinner

Imperial Valley Epworth League
alliance is meeting tonight at 7
o'clock in the California hotel for
a banquet and program, members
of the various Leagues in the val
ley attending.
Rev Linn P. Lee, pastor of the
Chinese Methodist church of Los
Angeles, and Tom Pendall, presi-
dent of the Southern California
conference of the Epworth League,
will be principal speakers.
A re-convention rally will be
held at o'clock this afternoon in
the Methodist social hall at 632
Olive street.
At 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning
the group will meet for breakfast
in the new Methodist social hall
where plans will be made for the
annual Southern Cross regional con-
ference February 22-24 This will
take place in the Ell Centro Metho-
dist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
KiuUanis Clubs
Of District In
Session Tonight

Kiwanis members from the clubs
in San Diego and Imperial coun-
ties and in Yuma, Arizona, will
meet at the Barbara Worth hotel
tonight at 7 o'clock for a divisional
conference and dance. Ladies of
members have been invited to The
affair.
Dinner will be served at l o'clock
and the business of the division will
be transacted at that time. DR.. R.
c. Clemons, president of the Ell
Centro club, will preside, later turn
ing the meeting over to William
Westover of Yuma, district lieut.
enant governor.
Each of the valley cubs will con-
tribute program numbers, the Ell
Centro club presenting Mrs. Eugene
Waterman, contralto, in a group
of songs, Ruth Teeple Reid play
ing the accompanimentS.
After the program dancing will
be held.
S. c. Scouller, secretary of the
local club. has received reserva-
tionsfor $50 members and their
ladies.
Clubs in the district are those of
BraWley, Calexico, East San Diego,
Ell Centro, Escondido, La Jolla,
National City, Ocean Beach, Ocean
side, San Diego and Yuma.