davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-22

FOR decades throughout this great country the Hart Shaner
Marx label in garment has stood for the guarantee of
fine FABRIC TAILORING and STYLING To know that Hart
Schaner Marx materials are AlWoo to know that they
meet all demands with high honors To know that the label
the ultimate fashions the confidence which
Hart Schafner Marx has inspired in who only the
finest clothing To these standards do all RALEIGH
clothes subscribe and the Spring styles here impress
you emphaticaly than the printed word.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
CABINETS
ENTERTAINED

Miss Elizabeth Meyer retiring
president of the high school Girl
Reserves cabinet. entertained men,
bers of the old and new cabinets
at dinner Wednesday night, pre-
ceding the annual installation ser
vices. the ring ceremony and the
senior farewell.
The affair was held at the How
ard P. Meyer home, $40 Wensley
avenue. and the attractive table
was decorated in blue and white,
the Girl Reserve colors. and in the
triangles. symbols of Girl Reserves.
Covers were laid for Miss Edith
Hedrick and Miss Esther Schwai-
ger. advisers: the Misses Mary
Katherine Horton, Katherine Sur
face. Caroline Paine. Ethel Pearl
Cross. Emogene Blackard, Kath-
crime Nuffer Helen Dowd, Barbara
Horton and the hostess.
After dinner the group adjourned
to the high school for the services
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
RADIO PROGRAM
SATURDAY NOON

Saturdays radio program VIII be
presented by the city elementary
schools under the direction Of Miss
Margaret Kendall and by piano
students of Oria Kenah.
Wilson girls octette will present
Because She Trusted God" the
qlee club will sing Balder's MY
Trundle Bed" Virginia Jones will
present Mother" adams; Hard
ing school chorus will sing Moth
er Machree," Songs My Mother
Taught Me" and "Rockabye Baby.
Elrose Maquar will be heard in
an accordion solo.
Gwendolyn Bliss, pupil OF Oriah
Kenah. will play as piano solos,
THE Skylark" tLechetizky;
Dancing Doll" (BoldinD without
Words" (Faure).
Gwendolyn Bliss, pupil Of ORA
Linekin will present as a two-plano
number. Beecher's The Jester
This program will be at 1890
noon. and Is the last in the series
sponsored by the music teachers in
observance Of national music week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
State Street Christian

Next Sunday marks the close OF
the 10 week loyalty crusade. We
expect to make it the best Of the
entire campaign.
Church school cOnyenes at $50
a. m. Decision day will be observed
at the closing OF the assembly when
students viii be given the opportu-
nifty Of definitely deciding for
Christ and church membership.
The special Mothers day service
begins at I0:45 a m Every person
present will be given a lovely cor
sage or boutonniere IN formal
program Of music consisting Of an
organ and d vocal solo and a
I prayer. Rev. (. K. Latimer's ser
mon will be Mothers Of the World.
Immediately following this serV-
! ice the congregation will meet for
/ the transaction Of itg annual al
/ fairs. Electing elders. deacons, dea-
/ conesses. TRUSTEES. church school Of
ficials. ETC.. at that time it viii also
call a minister for the year begin
/ ming October /.
At 7:30 p. n. Rev. (. K. Latl-
/ naer will discuss the theme ny
Cod Divorced His Wife and Jesus
/ Would Not Marry His Widow.
I Handling without gloves the cues
E.. ton Of divorce. proving that Coo
! had wife. Telling why he d.
! Vorced her. and why Jesus refused
+ 10 consider her.
A cordial welcome always.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
CATHOLIC WOMEN
HEAR FINE TALKS

Members of the county Council
of Catholic Women heard two out
standing talks on the youth move
ment at their meeting yesterday
in Brawley.
E. A. Nance, county probation
officer. talked on the work Of his
office in relation to the youth
movement.
The scope of the probation de-
partment's activities, the handling
of delinquent and dependent juve-
nile cases. boarding homes, adop-
tions. collections for the support OF
children. the family relations prob
lens that come before the office
the state schools and the county
detention home were all discussed.
R. P. Moore, president OF the
probation committee. talked on the
ways in which the state is working
to solve some Of the problems Of
youth today.
Mrs. Sam Dempster, president.
announced the national conference
Of Catholic Women next week in
Los Angeles.
Luncheon preceded the program
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
TWICE TOLD TALES
SECTION MEETING

Twice Told Tales section Of the
Ten Thousand club win hold its
final meeting Of the year on Mon
day, MAY 13. and as is the custom.
the meeting will start in the morn
ing. there will be a pot luck lunch
con at noon. ard bridge for those
who wish TO play, in the afternoon.
The meeting will begin at II a.
n. and will be held in the Harry
Horton home. Seventh and Sandal
wood. with Mrs. P. A. Murray as
hostess for the day.
Mrs. W. H. Tyler. Jr.. will have
the program. which will be given
in the morning. During the busi-
ness meeting next year S story
teller for the Ten Thousand club
program sponsored by the section,
will be elected.
Members are asked to inform the
hostess as soon as possible if they
viii not be present at the meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
Bridge Breakfast
Honors Visitor

Complimenting Mrs. Mary E.
Johnston Of Los Angeles who is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard
p. Meyer. Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw was
hostess yesterday at a bridge break
fast held at her home.
Flowers and candles in shades of
yellow and orange were used in the
table decorations and the menu car
ried out the San Diego exposition
colors. being in yellow, red and
green.
Covers were laid for Mrs. John
ston, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. O. G. Horne,
Mrs. L. c. House. Mrs. w. J. Glenn
ents, Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mrs. Harry
Horton, Mrs. D. J. Holloway. Mrs
Roy E. Breedloye. Mrs. Forrest e
Kutz, Mrs. Warren Currier, Mrs
Bradshaw.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs
Kutz for high score and Mrs. Hor-
ton, for second high, Mrs. Johnston
receiving an attractive guest prize
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
GRAND COUNCIL FIRE CONDUCTED LAST
NIGHT BY CAMP FIRE GROUPS OF CITY

Camp Fire girls OF the city last
night united in an impressive GER
cmOnial held in the city park north
of the Mckinley school. The warm,
still night, the trees and shrubbery
of the park Illuminated by the
fires made an ideal setting for the
picturesque council fire ceremony.
The girls marched in procession
led by Miss Louise Stewart, high
est ranking Camp Fire member in
the city. possessing the rank of
torchbearer. The flags, that of the
United States and OF the Camp
Fire organization were escorted,
Barbara Robertson and Jane Allin-
der carrying the flags. Salute 10
The flag followed.
The ceremony of lighting the
council fire followed, girls partici-
pating being Mary Ann Riddle,
Ruth McClimans. Dorothy Boyer,
Dorothea Mae EiIer, Allene Pyle.
New members were received and
charters were presented to the six
new groups by Miss Stewart
Many honors were conferred,
Christmas honors, hobby honors,
100 per cent honors, and the fol-
lowing had the first rank, the
woodgatherer' s conferred on them
by Mrs. Max Edgar: LennaVicve
Arnold. RoSalnd Thompson, Wan
dolyn Thompson. Rosie F'iore, Jane
Allinder, Jean Dyer. Mae Thomas.
The second rank, that of fire
maker. was conferred upon Ruth
Riddle.
Grand prize for selling the larg-
est number of doughnuts in the
annual sale was given to Betty
Lou johnson by L. A. Madden for
Cramer s Bakery Betty Mae Duer
received second prize and Mary
Ann Riddle. third Each prize was
week S caInpship at the GUYANA
ca summer camp.
Jack Harner presented Wadlta
group, that sponsored by the Lions
club. with q beautiful first aid kit
to use on camping trips. Rosalind
Thompson made the response for
her group.
Guy A. Weakley, district super
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
GUESTS
OF MOTHERS CLUB

With a program arranged espe-
cially for the fathers who are to be
guests of honor, tonight S meeting
of the Harding school Mothers
club promises TO be particularly in
teresting.
Those in charge have made par
ticular efforts to provide the type
program which Will prove of inter-
est to the fathers who have receiv-
ed special invitations to be present.
This program will take place this
evening at 3 O'Clock in the school,;
to be held out Of doors if the eve
ming is warm and indoors, II the
wind should blow.
Wooda Blesy dancers will present
! novelty numbers, there will be COM
munity singing under the direction
of Miss Margaret Kendall, music
supervisor for the elementary
schools.
In addition. Guy A WeakIey,
district superintendent, viii speak
as will two Of the Harding school
teachers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
! Of Interest To Women
EDITION OF PRESBYTERIAN
COOK BOOKS AVAILABLE NEXT WEEK

News that VIII be real news. and
good news. 10 many women not
only Of e CentrO but of the valley,
is the announcement that the sec
ond edition of the Presbyterian cook
book has gone 10 press and viii be
available for distribution next week.
The first edition Of this popular
cook book which made its appear
ance about a year ago sold like
magic. women being delighted with
the fine recipes and the attractive
appearance Of the book.
In no time at all the first edi-
ton was exhausted and so many
women have since expressed their
disappointment at being unable to
secure a copy that the guild has
decided to put out a second edition
to meet the demand.
That this second edition is being
welcomed is already proven by the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
BOKAY SOAP
RECOMMENDED

The makers of White King soap
products announce a new type
beauty soap-Bokay.
Bokay beauty soap is described
as a pure, creamy hand-milled
cake that fathers freely and is
particularly gentle in its cleansing
effect. Bokay. as the name implies,
is a subtle blend Of exquisite per-
fume fragrances.
E. NJ. Finehout. sales and adver-
tising manager Of the White King
Soap company, says of Bokay, In
to this new beauty soap has gone
the cumulative experience of three
quarters Of a century of soap max
ing. Our chemists developed Bo-
kay as the perfect" beauty soap
for the modern woman. Yet Bo-
kay is so moderately priced that
it is certain TO find wide favor as
a general toilet soap among all
members Of any family"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
A. w. S. BRIDGE
PARTY TOMORROW

Mothers will be guests of many
of the Associated Women Students
at the bridge party sponsored by
the club in its room at the high
school. tomorrow afternoon
Since Mother s day is SO close at
hand, the college girls have plan
ned this affair especially in honor
of their mothers. Decorations and
tallieS will carry out this idea.
However, the attendance is by no
means limited to mothers: the
public is extended a cordial invita-
ton to b. present.
At the close Of the afternoon. re-
freShments will be served by those
in charge.
Tickets are 25 cents each and
may be obtained from any member
OF the club
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
Society
Clubs
PUBLIC INVITED
TO HIGH SCHOOL
CONCERT TONIGHT

Offering an evening Of fine mus
ical entertainment 70 all who at
tend, the high school orchestra
glee club and mixed quartette viii
give a concert. at the high school
this evening. at 8 O'Clock A cor
dial invitation has been extended
TO the public 10 attend the pro-
gram. first Of its kind to be offered
by the high school music depart
ment.
Selections by the orchestra will
be j" Ciribiribin . (PestaloZza) = Ju-
bos (DetD, - Minuet' from the z
Symphony By Mozart. Intermez-
zo'' by Bizet. 'Liebesleid . by
Kreisler, and - Orpheus in Ger IN
terwelt'' by Offenbach.
Strauss Greeting to Spring
will be given by the glee club, ac-
eompanied by the orchestra.
Other glee club numbers will be
The Light Of Dawning by Tscha-
ikowsky and a. A Dream Boat Pass
es By by Lemore.
The mixed ouartette, Allene Nc
christy. Barbara Hatch, Stanley
Ryerson. and Harold Lindsey, will
sing "Morning by Speaks.
Special number on the program
will be the piano solo by Helen
Dowd. who won the highest rating
of anv contestant in the recent
inter-claSs music contest. She has
chosen for her selection Autumn .
by Chaminade.
Credit for planning, directing,
and presenting this program is due
Miss Lucille KraUse, instructor OF
music.
There is no admission charge,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
Churches
Schools
McCabe-Eucalyptus
Home Departments
Session Yesterday

McCabe-Eucalyptus home depart
ment enjoyed the meeting yeSter-
day at the George Austin home
where members gathered in the
morning for an all day session.
Mrs. J. r. Southworth. chairman
presided at the business meeting
and during the morning. under the
direction Of the project leaders
the work on suitable foods for the
adolescent was conducted.
Three tables were set, one for
breakfast, one for dinner and one
for supper. and in addition to the
attractive appointments, the tables
displayed the proper foods for each
of the meals TO supply the mater
ialS needed by the growing boy OF
girl at this stage of development
Miss Florence Glen, home demon
Stratiou agent. conplimentsd the
leaders on the interesting display.
During the afternoon session Miss
Glenn talked on the child develop
ment project relative TO securing
proper eating habits in boys and
girls of this age.
Those present were Mesdama5
Clyde Havens, John Frohly, Charles
Hackleman. f. A. Jessop, Glenn
Larry. Fred Veliquette, j. A. Wilson,
John A. Wagner. Dan B. Bromley
Edna Forester. C. S. Wagner, s.
p. Greenwood. Len Bucket, A. K.
Swami. r. o. Rosenbaum, Gerald
Lampkins. J. P. Labrueherie, Tom
Allen. Edna Carson. George Aus
tin. Marjorie Anderson, J. r. South
worth. E. B. Christian, r. w. Ha-
worth. John H. Hough, Virginia
Cosby. Miss Glenn. Two children
were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10

fact tina. large l.umber of the
copies have already been ordered
IN advance
Members of the guild S cook book
committee have gotten out this eN-
ira edition to supply those who wish
them with the cook book. feeling
that they are offering the public
an opportunity TO buy q cock book
which is of great value AT a small
price, the books selling for the same
price as the first edition. so cents
The new cook books. will be dis
tributed at the guild meeting Oh
Tuesday of next week. May "A, an6
will be available after that for all
who wish them.
Not only Go the cook books con-
tain the choicest recipes contrlbut-
ed By the expert cooks of the Pres
byterian church, and they are real
experts. but it is so attractive in its
make up. in the clear concise way
in which the recipes are stated that
it is an exceptionally fine book.
The cover design is charming. each
chapter division has delightful
drawings for chapter headings, the
book is well indexed and each re-
cipe states exact standard meas
urements SO that anyone using the
recipes can have no difficulties.
Not only are the cook books val
liable for their recipes but so at
tractive are they in appearance that
many women have found them
ideal as gifts or as bridge prizes,
delighting all those who have re-
ceived them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
Emmanuel Circle
Session Thursday

Emmanuel Circle of the First
Baptist church met yesterday with
Mrs. Z. j. Skipper for an all day
meeting with pot luck luncheon at
noon.
The morning was devoted TO
White Cross work and during the
session it was voted to divide the
membership into three circles. Mrs
M. H. Gavin. Mrs. c. Z. Forsberg
and Mrs. E. L. Hughes being the
captains.
Plans for the sunshine social
were discussed and deyotions were
conducted by Mrs. Chester McNutt
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
CLUB MEETS AT
BRAWLEY HOTEL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Keyes Mitchell
were hosts to their bridge club, the
group, instead of the usual pot luck
dinner, meeting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell at the Planters hotel,
Brawley, for dinner.
After dinner contract was play
ed Mrs. Mason and Mr. CoVing-
ton winning the prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Reed
were guests of the club and the
members present we're Mr.. ana
Mrs. James II. Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Forshey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles 3ramkamp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
CovingtoIr of CaleXico, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Scouller and the hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10

intendent, spoke on the value Camp
Fire has for the individual as a
training for a citizenship.
Miss Margaret Kendall, music
supervisor, led the singing.
Tomorrow al The groups will
meet in The Ten Thousand club
house at . p. m. for the first moth
er-daughter tea. a mother 5 day
theme being featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
WOMEN OF MOOSE
INSTALL BRAWLE1

Women Of the Moose. chapter
lib. will journey to Brawley tins
evening 10 install officers Of the
Brawley chapter.
Recently Brawley installed the
Officers Of the local chapter at an
impressive ceremony held in the
Veterans hall. Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY BANK WOMEN

Jerry Christensen Of CaleXicO
was elected president Of the valley
Bank Women s association at the
meeting held last night at the
Gambrinus cafe with the MeXicali
members as hostesses. Miss Cassie
Richter of this city is secretary.
The dinner and meeting were
held in the private dining room OF
the cafe and special entertainment
numbers, an excellent Spanish
dance. and music, were provided.
Last night S meeting was the last
meeting of the group until fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
MRS. MACK NEW
DELPHIAN HEAD

Mrs. z. j. Mack was elected
president OF the Delphian society
at the meeting held this morning
at her home on West Main. Mrs.
John d. Keye is Yice-president and
Mrs. John Zenos, secretary.
The members continued their
study Of the Irish theatre and will
meet next Slek for the final session
which is to include a luncheon and
which viii be held at the J. B. Nc
Neece home. zE!4ik
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
BOOK SECTION HAS
CHINESE DINNER

Members of the Junior Ten
Thousand club s Book section last
night enjoyed a delicious Chinese
dinner, the affair marking the
closing of the section s activities
for this season.
Mrs. G. G. Montgomery, retiring
chairman. was honored with a
handkerchief shower. Miss Whit
fred Woodward heads the section
next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
LOCAL EASTERN
STARS HONORED

Members of Signal chapter, No
276. o. E. S., of Ell Centro, and
those Of Alamo chapter of Holt
vile. were special guests last night
of the Brawley Eastern Star chap
ter.
The local officers wore their new
robes and were presented with cor
sages by the Brawley hostess, the
visitors being honored with escorts
as well.
Delicious 7 efre h m n S were
served after the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
SIGNAL CHAPTER
MEETS TONIGHT

Matrons and Patrons night will
be observed tonight by Signal chap
ter No 276, o. E. S. at the meeting
in the Masonic temple
A delegation Of so, composed OF
matrons and patrons and their
trailers will come from San Diego
and in addition there will be large
representations from the chapters
IN Yuma. AIiz. Blythe and Coach
ella.
Special entertainment is planned
in honor Of the visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
Upholstery Theme
For Rose-Mesqulte

Rose Mesquite home department
met recently with Mrs. J. p. Doyle
the day being spent in follow-up
work On the upholstery project. A
pot luck luncheon was served at
noon.
Those present were Mesdames
w. /. Fifleld william Tullos, e. c.
Latham, Paul Gunterman, F. Il
Hopwell. Byron Graham, A O. Dol
son. George Merkel, II. II. Parker
c. IA. Youngstrom, Mae Shaokle-
ford Leo Malan J p Doyle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Acacia farm center, 7:45, Acacia
school
Concert, 8. high school.
Townsend club, 7:30, WilSoln
school.
Harding Mothers club, s, Hard
ing school.
Signal chapter, s, Masonic tenn
pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10

ming. Some at S. and
others AT S12.95, and real
Iy, they look like they are
worth considerable more.
Saw Wallace Beery last night
in West Point Of the Air
and it was just as good rs
we predicted yesterday. This
picture shows again tonight
at the United Artists. See 1t
by all means.
There are some mighty
attractive values being
shown over at Shircr's
drug store these days. The
windows are attractiyely
trimmed with some OF
the specials and one Will
find oodlcs more inside
the store.
Had another good meal at
Sherwood's last evening.
Seems as though the food
there gets better ard better
all the time and the
prices are always reasonable.
Have you noticed the
outstanding features of
your evening Press lately
always plenty of live
and interesting notes of
interest to women, as so
capably written by Anne
Davis the best OF
sports right down to the
very last minute each af-
terno0n New York
Day by Day." by o. o.
Mcintyre always a
good bit of philosophy
and humor by Will ROg-
ers Bed Time Stories
for the youngsters (all
ages, by Howard f. Gar
ris Jimmy Greene's
statewide-recOgnized edi-
torials whether you agree
with 'em or mott =. au-
thentic weather and mar
ket reports, and just
scads of other interesting
matter.
y
We are informed that DR..
Sem Bacon is most Satisfac-
tory to contact in case of eye
strain or the need of glasses.
The address is 583 Main
street, and the phone num-
ber is 223.
Il s
A shopping tour through
the Allied Food Store
proved most enjoyable
yesterday. Here we found
fOOdstuffs attractively and
conveniently arran ed,
practically anything one
could wish for in the
food line, and we thought
the prices were in keeping
with present-day budgets.
Ever notice the neatneSS of
Press advertising? How
easy it is to find Just what
you are looking for whether
telegraphic, local or business
news, and how the pages are
built for your greater read
ing convenience?
Sometime when you feel
the need of an extra
of real service for your
automobile, please just
drive into that good look
ing Shell station at the
corner of 7th and Main.
You will be surprised at
the number of things the
boys at this motor empo-
rum can do for your
greater motoring comfort,
a-b-s-o-l-u-t-e-l-y regard
less of your purchase.
Not forgetting that these are
cleaning days for clothes.
And, of course, that reminds
us of the Marsh Dry Clean
erS who always bring the
garments back looking better
than when first purchased.
.
why not pause a moment
or two at the windows of
the Polka Dot Dress
Shop? or better still,
dash right in where you
can get a first-hand "feeP
of those lovely dresses,
N hats, N sOft-textures
little what-cha- -macallits.
This shop always attracts
me.
Those with yen for salts
flying beverages will find
Olympia Beer a most agree
able companion. This prod
uct is distributed by Haas,
Baruch 81 Company and may
be had in most of the stores
where beer is sold.
O 81
GTSE- ( ~ W Cz-f
and don't forget that
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10

TOMORROW
A. W. :. bridge, ,, high school
Mother-daughter tea, 2, 10000
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10

Mrs. j. L. Davis has been called
20 Oklahoma City by the illness Of
her sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Mr.. and ms. Charles o. Dunni-
gan Of san Diego are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Earl A. Kraft. AIS San
dalWOod Drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10

We are informed that DR..
Sem Bacon is most satisfac-
tory to contact in case of eye
strain or the need of glasses.
The address is 583 Main
street, and the phone num-
Der is 223.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10

Not forgetting that these are
cleaning days for clothes.
And, of course, that reminds
us of the Marsh Dry Clean
ers who always bring the
garments back looking better
than when first purchased.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10

Sometime when you feel
the need of an extra
of real service for your
automobile, please just
drive into that good look
ing Shell station at the
corner of 7th and Main.
You will be surprised at
the number of things the
boys at this motor empo-
rum can do for your
greater motoring comfort,
a-b-s-o-l-u-t-e-l-y regard
less of your purchase.