davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Francis Van Brunt Burial

Burial services for Francis K.
Van Brunt. young musician who
committed suicide at his home, 1877
Kansas-st, Thursday, will be held
at 100 Monday at the Valid Flu
neral Home, 1922 Union-st. and at 2
at st. Johns Evangelical Church
Burial viii be in Washington Park
Cemetery.
The youth, who was 10, is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs Myrtle
Van Brunt, with whom he lived,
and a brother, Fred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

throp-av, last night, and escaped
with an amount Of money that
Tony Lux, president, said he could
not estimate. Present during the
holdup besides the three gunner
were Mr.. Lux and James D. Craig.
%, of 4342i3 College-av, a clerk.
OrviIle Gariety of 1895 N.
Tacoma-av, manager of the A. & P.
store at 1926 N. Olney-st. was robbed
of $40 last night by a bandit who
escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

7oo-sigmund Romberg and VIM. Lyon
Phelps fNBCD.
T00-Billv Hilpot and ScrappY Lambert
s:3o-"Gibson Family" Musical Comedy
(NBC1.
e30-LetFs dance-Benny Goodman. KEEL
Murray and Xavier Cugat.
A. NJ.
I23o-stan stanIey's dance orchestra.
l:OO-Tommv Christians dance orchestra.
l:30-Moon River. organ and poems,
2:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Talk on Russia Scheduled

A lecture on Russia viii be given
BY Mrs. S. r. Artman at q meeting
Of Evangeline Chapter, International
Travel Study Club. Inc. at 6 Mon
day. The meeting will be held at
the Colonial Tea Room, 1888 N.
Pennsylvania-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
CHANGES SOUGHT IN
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE
Vanderburg County Official Urges
Move to Aid Prosecution.

A change in the Indiana GRIM
inal code to eliminate the neces-
sity of the state indorsing on in
dictments and affldavitS the names
of its witnesses was urged here
yeterday by E. H. Meyer, Evans
vile, Vanderburgh County prose-
cutor, at meeting OF the Associa-
ton of Prosecuting Attorneys Of
Indiana in the Claypool.
Mr.. Meyes pointed out that no
similar display of potential trial
witnesses was required of the de-
tense in criminal actions and
added that elimination of the prac-
tice would go far to eliminate CO.
ercion or intimidation of states
witnesses.
Abolition of the office Of county
coroner, with homicide investiga-
tons the duty of the county pros
ecutor, also was suggested by Mr..
Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
SUNDAY

SINOA1
AM.
70O-Tone Pictures (NBC).
7:sO-Church Forum-Rey. Ross Willhide,
speaker.
s:00-Coast-to-Coast on a Bus (NBC).
900-Southernaires.
9:30-Morning musicale.
l0:00-Cadle Tabernacle choir.
ii 00-Musicai comedy. starring Sam
Hearn, comedian.
Il;3o-Radio City Music Hall Of the Air
(NBCl.
PM.
I230-Flying Dutchmen dance orchestra.
l00-Jacob Tarshish.
l:30-Radio Theater (NBCl.
2:30-Musical romance (NBC).
300-Father Coughlin. Radio League OF
the Little Flower (WJR).
400-"Roses and Drums"
4:30-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
500-The Norsemen. male quartet.
515-Rene and his violin.
530-The Iron Master.
6:00-Showdown Review.
6:30-Joe Penner, comedian: OZzie Mel
sons orchestra and Harriet Hill
7:oO-opeTra Guild M. Deems Taylor.
narrator; Wilfred Pelletier orches-
soo-The Melodious silken String pro-
s:3o-Waiter winchen CNBC).
S:45-Unbroken Melodies orchestra and
Vocalists.
s:oo-Jsne Frohman, contralto; Frank
Hl1ck's orchestra.
930-L peratic Miniatures.
10 00-NewS flashes.
10:05-Tea Leaves and Jade.
10 .30-HuSk O'Hara orchestra.
IL 00-Flying Trapeze orchestra.
II 30-Clyde Lucas orchestra.
u o0-Midnight-Tommy Christians dance
orchestra.
125O-Moon River, organ and poems.
1:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Report of Condition of
The Fountain Square
State Bank
of indianapolis

In the State of Indiana at the
close of business on December, 81,
1884
BANKING ASSETS
Loans and Discounts S All ,003.53
u. S. Government obi
cations, direct and
fully guaranteed 49,. 4O8, $4,000
Other Bonds and Sc
curities .. 7O,968.40
Furniture and Fixtures. 100000
Cash on Hand and Bal
ances with other Banks 311,045.41
Exchanges and Cash
Items .......... 29,935.1O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

Prospect o. E. S. to Meet
Prospect Chapter, No. 452, Order
of Eastern Star, will hold a meet
ing Monday night at Prospect-st
and State-aY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

Total Banking Assets Si,297 ,902.44
BANKING LIABILITIES
Demand De-
posts In
dividual S507 1892
Saw ngs or
Thrift De-
posts 427, 3O5.63
u. S. Gov
eminent and
Postal Saw
ings Deposits 97,470.00
Deposits Of
the State
and Political
Subdivisions 55,274.52
Total Deposits ..... Sl,095 ,264.50
Due Insurance Depart
ment Observation-Disclosures. 5o0.o6
Total Banking Liabili-
ties .....,....... s1.O95 ,S15.O6
Capital Stock, s1OO,OOOOO.
Preferred Capital Debentures, None.
Total
Capital s1oO,OOOOO
Surplus - 100000
Undivided Pro-
its-Net 21,56738
Reserves $4,000
Total Capital Account 202 o87.3S
Total Banking Liabili-
ties and Capital Ac-
count ......... s1,297 ,9O2.44
Included in Loans and
Discounts are Loans to
Affiliated Companies None
Included in Other Bonds
and Securities are
Shares to Affiliated
Companies ........s 100000
Included in Deposits are
First Lien Trust Funds 1,254.61
Included IL Total De-
posts are Deposits Sc
cured by Loans and/or
Investments ~ $4,000
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS
PLEDGED TO SECURE
LIABILITIES
U. S. Bonds and Sc
curltleS ...--.....S 90,OOO.O0
Other Bonds and Sc
curities ............. None
Loans and Discounts
excluding rediScountS) None
Total Pledged lex
Guiding rediscounts) 100000
Pledged to Secure:
U. S. Govt. and Postal
Savings Deposits ~ 100000
Public Deposits ........ None
Other Deposits . None
Borrowings Excluding
rediscounts) ....... None
Other Purposes ..... None
Total Pledged .s 100000
STATE OF INDIANA.
COUNTY OF MARION. SS:
I, Val. F. Schneider, Cashier of
the Fountain Square State Pank of
indianapolis. Indiana, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true TO the best of my knowledge
and belief.
. VAL. F. SCHNEIDER.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 3rd day Of January. 1884.
E. j. COX,
(seaD Notary public.
Nv commission avv,srac A,s0 al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

(Duncy gets an unexpected scare in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

When all the fruit was out of sight, the farmer cried, with all his might, "Ah, thank you, o' pineapple face. I see that you gre boss.
 "The apples and the oranges, too. seemed very much afraid of you. Your ordering them into the box saved me an awful loss.
 "You see, they might have run away" He then heard the pine apple say, "Oh, I'm the biggest of the lot. That's why they're scared of me.
 T let them play and do their stuff until I thought they'd had enough. Now, kindly nail the box up just as quick as quick can be-"
 'T'll do that" shouted scouty. "I thought of the crazy plan to pry the lid off, in the first place, 90 I'll gladly put it back"
 The strip of wood was then put in its proper place and, with a grin, kind Scouty drove two long nails In by giving them whack.
 Now" said the farmer, "I am bound back to my farm, where will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

be found my truck. I'll take this fruit to town as quickly as I can.
 "I'm sure that talking fruit is rare, and I may find a circus there that I can sell the box to-" Then up to him Coppy ran.
 "Well take the box back to your farm. In that Pm sure there'll be no harm" said he. "The girls can walk with you and we will trail along.
 Perhaps, upon the farm we'll find some things to do. if you don't mind" "Okay," replied the man. "As long as you do nothing wrong."
 So, Coppy shouted, Come on, tots. l know that I'll need lots and lots of help. This box is heavy. Everybody lend hand.
 "A corner, each. we'll quickly take, and then the big box will not break" The Tinies followed his suggestion and it worked out grand"
 Copyright 1895 NEA Service, Incl
 (Duncy gets an unexpected scare in the next story.)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
5s5sy Si.s. Of Interest To Women
NELSON EDDY OPENS SERIES
OF CONCERTS THIS WINTER

Nelson Eddy. who achieved in
stant popularity as a screen star in
his production of Naughty Mar
ietta,' heightened his already ma
tional reputation as opera and con-
cert singer and radio star, will open
this seasons concert series spon-
sored by the Imperial Valley Music
Teachers association.
Eddy will be presented in concert
Thursday of this week in Wilson
school auditorium and will present
a program of original and delight
full songs. In addition, his accon .
panist, Theodore PaXon, will be
heard in a group of piano solos.
Nelson Eddy is known to all, and
while the otheN performers in this
years series are equally fine, they
are perhaps not so widely known.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
TUo Sections In
Session Monday

Two of the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs Bridge groups met last
evening, intermediate and Ad-
vanced.
The intermediate group were the
guests of Mrs. Tom Duer and Miss
Betty Penney, meeting at the Duer
home, 571 Olive avenue. High score
prize was won by Mrs. Duer. sec
ond by Mrs. Duane Stafford who
acted as substitute. and third by
Mrs. Bert Fawcett. The two host
esses served refreshments.
Advanced section members met
with Mrs. Clarence Smith, 1855 Ell
Centro, Mrs. Smith and Miss Gladys
Ikenberry being the hostesses. Miss
Jean Meyer won high score.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
GROUP HEARS
FINE REVIEW
OF NEW BOOK

Anne Morrow Lindbergh's beau
tiful book, North to the Orient"
was charmingly reviewed by Mrs.
Ross T. Hickcox yesterday for
Chapter AV, P.E.O, the members
meeting at the L. c. House home
on SandalWood Drive.
The book is concerned with the
flight taken by Col. and Mrs. Lind
bergh to the Arctic regions and
then to the Orient, where their
flight came to a disastrous end al
ter they had aided in the relief
work for Chinese flood sufferers.
Not only is the book a notable
achievement because Of its inter
est, but because of the graceful.
poetic prose of the writer Moreover
it reveals a rare and lovely person.
ality which contributes much to
its charm.
Mrs. Hickcox gave a criticism
of the book and then read outstand-
ing passages, those descriptive OF
Baker Lake, Point Barrow, the two
stops in Russia and the concluding
adventures in China.
The chapter conducted a brief
business meeting prior to the pro-
gram, sponsored by Mrs. House.
Mrs. House was luncheon host
ess and served a delicious buffet
luncheon. Her table was particular
~ attractive, crimson pomegranates
and sprays of green resting on
silver platter, being used as CEN
terpiece.
Those present for the meeting
were: Mesdames Warren Currier.
Vaughn N. Thompson, Harry Hor-
ton, Leroy Holt, Minor o. Simms.
Melvin o. King, o. j. Bradshaw,
Elmer Heald, Jessie Sargent, Don
Rex, Henry L. Loud, o. G.. Horne.
Don c. Bitler, j. D. Adams, L. c.
House, Earle C. Davis, w. J. Glenn
entS, Moy E. Breedlove.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Quiet Ceremony
To Mark Wedding

LONDON. Nov. 5. (UP) - The
Duke of Gloucester, third son of
King George V, and Lady Alice
Montagu Douglas Scott, daughter
Of an aristocratic old Scotch family.
will be married quietly tomorrow
in the tiny chapel of Buckingham
Palace.
The wedding will be celebrated
without royal pomp because the
brides father. the Duke of Buc-
cleuch, died Oct. 49, Insurance COM
panies will pay at least 100000 on
contingency" policies, based upon
cancellation of the original wedding
plans, Many of the 1000 guests to
whom invitations had been sent
countermanded orders with dress
makers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Federal Control
Draws DisfavOr

LOS ANGELES, Nov. S. (U.P)-
Federal management of California
cooperatives was attacked by Los
Angeles county supervisors today
in a resolution to the state relief
commission, demanding that the
county phase Of the proposed $4,-
100000 cooperative program be di-
rected by the county rehabilitation
department.
With Supervisor John Arson Ford
dissenting, the supervisors went on
record as opposing the regime of
Winslow Carleton, state director of
cooperatives. The critics claimed
county operation of the coopera-
tives in the past had been cheaper
than federal administration.
THE majority of the cooperative
units in Los Angeles county" the
resolution stated, have openly eX-
pressed dissatisfaction with the ad-
ministration of the federal coopera-
tive plan under Nh. Carleton
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Schools
Churches
Edith Hynes To
Start Courses
This Wednesday

On Wednesday of this week Miss
Edith Hynes will open her two
University of California extension
classes, both to be held at the I.
V. Hardware Co. building.
The first will be Wednesday af-
ternoon at pm. and is that in
costume and art appreciation, Miss
Hynes discussing individuality and
personality in dress and modern
media in art.
The second will be Wednesday
evening at pm. and is concerned
with home furnishing.
Visitors may attend the first
meetings only. Enrolment and reg
istration fees are charged for the
courses.
Miss Hynes deIfgnted those who
took her courses last year and in
turn was delighted by Imperial VAL
ley, describing its interest for her
in recent issue Of Extension Div
ision News.
In these courses e. Centrans are
given an opportunity to near an
expert in the field as Miss Hynes
has lectured widely, had extensive
training and experience. She is
shown as a consultant in interior
decoration and Is familiar with
the finest in modern treatment for
homes. In addition she knows the
class members the finest examples
Of modern art, bringing with her
a noteworthy collection.
Similar classes are being con-
Quoted at Palm Springs, San Diego
and Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Installation OF
County Council
Officers Monday

Installation of officers took place
at last nights meeting of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary county coun-
Gil, Mrs. John Kuhn of this city
being installed as president. The
meeting was held in the Veterans
hall with Boyce Aten unit mem
bers as hostesses.
Ethel Worden was installed as
vice-president; Hazel Sheely as Sec
retary- treasurer; Nora Killings
worth, chaplain; Gladys Eddins, SER
geant-at-arms, Gladys Parker, mar
shall; Lamar Schroeder. musician.
Mrs. Florence Richards of Holt
vile, junior past twenty-second
district president, was installing
officer.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting refreshments were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
UNCLE WIGGLY AND
GOLDILOCKS
By
HOWARD E.
GARRIS

he could tell her to come with him
to where the Three Bears were in
Mr.. Stubtail's den, Then he thought
Perhaps if l show myself to her
and hop along she will follow me
I'll lead her to the Three Bears"
Then he hoped from behind the
bush and when Goldilocks saw him
she cried in delight: "Oh, what a
cute rabbit! Maybe he can tell me
where my Three Bears are. Please
do!' she called.
Bad Chaps Frightened
"All right will. Follow me!' said
Uncle Wiggily in rabbit talk, which,
unfortunately, Goldilocks couldn't
understand. But she ran along after
Mr. Longears through the woods.
All of sudden, out popped the
Bob Cat right in front of the rab-
bit. But Goldilocks wasn't afraid.
"Scat!' she called and. being a
sort of pussy, the Bob Cat seated.
Then out popped the Wolf. But
Goldilocks wasn't afraid. "Wuff!'
she =: I'D and the Wolf wuffed
away. Then out popped me FOX out
Gcldilocks wasn't afraid. Bow
wow-wow~ she cried, and the Fox
thinking dogs were coming after
him, ran away, 50 none of the Bad
Chaps got the rabbit.
Uncle Wiggily soon led Goldilocks
to her Three Bears and they al
ran back into the story book ano
there you'll find them if you look
And if the ketchup doesn't tie
knots in the string beans SO they
can't play tag with the potato salad
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the blue robin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
CLEVER STUNT
FEATURE FOR
BRIDGE PARTY

Several novel features are plan
ned for the benefit bridge party to
be given tomorrow night under the
auspices of the Eastern Star Past
Matrons and Patrons association.
One of the most unique events
will be presentation of the skit
which won such fame for Imperial
Valley at the recent grand chapter
stunt night program at the Hotel
Del Coronado.
The valley group presented a
pageant depicting the growth and
development of Imperial Valley.
Beautiful and original costumes, ap-
propriate music and readings made
the stunt the most outstanding one
Of the state gathering.
This same stunt will be present.
ed at the card party Wednesday
night in the Masonic temple and
will be produced promptly at 8
o'clock
Those who wish TO see the stunt
but not play bridge may do so and
will be served refreshments after
wards. Bridge will follow the stunt
and refreshments will be served at
the end of the game.
A new plan will be inaugurated
for the card game also. Instead
of changing partners at each table,
each player will have the same part
ner for the entire evening, progress
ing from table to table.
c. B. Collins is chairman and
tickets may be secured from any
member of the group or may be
secured at the door that evening.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Sans Souei Club
Has Bridge Game

Sans Souci club members were
the guests last night of Mrs. Evalyn
Boman Westerfield, meeting at her
home for an evening of contract.
At its conclusion appetizing re-
freshmentS were served by Mrs.
Westerfield. Guests of the club
were: Mrs. James H. Marshall,
Mrs Roy Thompson of Brawley,
Mrs. w. j. Strickland, Miss Alvena
La Fontaine.
Members present were Mesdames
Charles P. Delp, j. B. McNeece, P.
A. Thaanum, John Tyler, w. H.
Tyler, Jr., J. Keyes Mitchell, Will
liam G. Reed, l.. r. jefferson and
the hostess.
Mrs. Delp was delightfully."- sur
prised when she was presented with
a lovely birthday cake honoring her
anniversary.
Mrs. John Tyler won high score
prize, Mrs. Delp, second, and Mrs.
Marshall, third
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Bachelors Stag
Dinner Tonight

John Wells, Robert Marshall, Wal
ton Johnson, all three of whom
have married within the year, thus
forfeiting their membership in the
Bachelors club, are to be guests of
honor at the clubs dinner tonight
at Tony's Italian garden.
Glenn Martin, who recently en-
tered the ranks of proud fathers,
Is to be special guest of honor.
Four new members will be initiat-
ed: Joe Hedgpeth, Bob Mott, Jerry
Goodrich, Art Geib
All previous Bachelors are invit-
ed to attend the dinner
The next event of the club is the
masquerade dance on December 6.
present plans indicating that it will
surpass all past affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Duplicate Card
Series Friday

Bridge devotees are looking for
ward to the beginning of the du-
plicate contract series to be conduct
ed here under the sponsorship of
Mrs. G.. NJ. Barnes of the California
Bridge club San Diego.
First event will be Friday, Novem-
Der 8 and the series will continue
for six consecutive Fridays being a
six session Mitchell pair series. tc
be held at a local hotel.
Hath Heisig will direct the tour
naments and will give a short lee
ture on duplicate play. DR.. w c.
Ralchart will present a trophy to the
winner and each night prize will
be awarded
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs. Charles P.
Delp.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Loyal Workers
Birthday Party
Is Big Success
Society
Clubs

Each member bringing the num-
ber CT pennies corresponding to his
year, Loyal Workers class last night
enjoyed a birthday dinner at the
Russell Hoy home.
Members and guests had deli
cious dinner and delightful social
hour During the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. S. o. Lingo of Fullerton, for
many years class members, spoke
briefly on topics of interest to the
group, as did Rev. E. K. Latimer,
pastor of the Christian church.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
o. F. Haun, Mr.. and Mrs. Lingo, Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
P. E. Ryerson, Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. E. De La Vega
Rev. and Mrs. Latimer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley He'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Duringer, Mesdames G. s..
Reed. Harmon Tyler, Elizabeth Hoy,
Sam Cox, F. P. Greenwood, Martha
Moore, T. A. King, the Misses Ellen
and Ethel Maupin
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Sons of Legion, J, Veterans hall.
Scout committee, 7, Wilson school.
Court of Honor. 8. Wilson school
Institute 1880, HOltvilie.
Bachelors, !, TOny's.
Music Teachers, s, 667 Wensley.
Consolidation meeting, 1880 See
ley.
I. o. o. F. No. 397 s, 532 Main.
1. v. COmmandery No. 54, 1880,
Masonic temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
8, Masonic temple.
TOMORROW
Chamber of commerce, Barbara
Worth.
p. E. o. luncheon, l, 10000 club.
Hynes lecture, IA, I. V. Hardware
Co.
Decker meeting 10, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
J. II. Burritt Is
NeU Class Head

With the union of the mems and
women's adult Bible classes of the
Presbyterian church, the new class
held election of officers recently;
]. H. Burritt being chosen presi-
dent
c. S. McCaslin is the vice-presi-
dent and Mrs. Norbert Tester, sec
retary-treasurer.
After church on Sunday the
group enjoyed a pot luck dinner.
Talks were given on what the class
might accomplish for the church
for the Sunday school and for the
community. Speakers were Mr.. Bur-
ritt, the Rev. Irving T. Raab, pastor
of the church: Frank Wilby, Jr.,
Sunday school superintendent, and
Leslie Carle, instructor for the
class.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

III do that" said Uncle Wiggily,
and away he hoped, going this
way while Mr. Stubtail went that
way.
Pretty soon, not so very long,
Uncle Wiggily heard noise in the
bushes. Looking out between the
branches to make sure it was none
of the Bad Chaps, the rabbit gentle
man saw a little girl She had
golden hair. She was calling:
Bears! Three Bears, where are
you'll Whoo-oow
Uncle Wiggily could understand
girl talk but he couldn't speak it.
He knew, right away, this was
Goldilocks. He was wondering how
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Lux Co. Display
At M. O. Kings S

M O. King Co. is featuring a
Lux demonstration this week, a
representative of the LUX Co. being
present to show the Lux method of
laundering.
Near the door is an interesting
display showing garments washed
the ordinary way and those laun-
dered by the Lux method. When
treated by the latter method the
articles retain their shape and col
or.
This week, with purchases in the
lingerie, corset and hosiery depart
ments, free sample boxes of Lux are
given. Folders, telling proper meth
ods of washing all materials. are
available.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
St. Mary's Altar
Society Election

Election of officers and initial
plans for the year marked the open
ing meeting of st. Mary's Altar So
ciety held yesterday in the social
hall.
Mrs. L. L. Rentz is president. Mrs
B. B. Bearrup, vice-president, and
Mrs. w. K. Volner, secretary-treas-
urer.
The group decided to continue the
series of afternoon bridge parties
which were so popular last year, the
first to be held Nov. 13 at the Frank
Nesbitt home with Mrs. Nesbitt and
Mrs. Bearrup as hostesses.
A food sale will be sponsored by the
society on Nov. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Bridge Tourney
Begins Thursday

Reservations for the first bridge
luncheon in the Ten Thousand club
series may be made either with
Mrs. Donald w. Ketchen or Mrs.
Lee Nuffer.
This opening party is Thursday
of this week at pm. in the club
house and is open to all women
interested in bridge.
Contract and auction with prizes
for the winners will feature the
day. At the end of the series tour
nament prizes will be awarded.
Mrs. Ketchen is chairman of the
luncheon committee which will serve
a delicious menu at l o'clock, to be
followed by the card games. Mrs.
Carl Helmick, general chairman for
the tournament, will direct the play.