davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Misses and Juniors Coots-Third Floor

1S8975 Green Monotone Beaver;
S-$7975 Imported Tweed Swaggrs collars
black dress coats imported woolens with
sizes IL to 20 s39ss
SIPS Black and Grey Coats with grey
Lamb trim Misses to 50
6-S7975 Black Dress chin
konsky and black with Persian Lamb.
25-Mses S6975 Coats including
collars; brown
coats with Blue Fox (white-dyed) black dress
coats with Skunk, Caracu Lynx borders
IL to
x-ses s1o Coats;
Gross dyed Fox; black dress coat with natural
collar SIS
11-Mises $16s5 grey brown oxford
SMes $95 Sports Swagges natural grey navy brown and
rust heeces SASS
11-Mies S95 Coats including with Skunk
Caracu and dyed Fitch swaggers Beaver
shawl collars saASs
11ses s5s75 Hudson Seal dyed Musk
rat; kolinsky; Blue Fox red dyed) black grey and
green
20-Junior Miss $751; Herrngbone
brown green, rust, Sizes to s8As
t-JuniOr Miss $2S75 Sports Coats feecy
woolens untrimmed casual monotones
checks. Sizes 8 and s14sS
4Junior Miss $4s5 Coats including swaxger coats with
Persian Lamb collar and pocket
13-Junior Miss $5975 Monotone
collars; 1-Rust fleece with dress
coats with Caracu Konky. Lamb Mole on
black, brown, navy green and wooens. to
l-Junior Miss with cape shawl Of
kohnsky Size $44 SS
Junior Miss s95 Blue Casual grey Lamb
1unior Miss Sis Brown collar and
Evening star., 1936-11-26
LNonnan'e md A:eeaes E;&tk EIo.. Aper


75-Sl695 2-Piece Suits
Tailored suits of mems fannes monotone
herrnsbone type weaves Grey blue brown, red wine,
green. Sizes IL to TO-
Evening star., 1936-11-26

16-s3S15 Suits 3pc untrimmed
suit with smart Coats also
suits Of lovely mixture woolens Navy and TAM Broke
sizes-for misses $l9.
lamb; suits with wolf and
Lapin wine. gray,
Broken for misses S22.
6S5975 Suits including fitted 2ece topcoat suits with
lamb collars; jacket collars;
swagger collar. Brown, gree
blue. Broken sizes for misses $29.
French Room Dresses-Second Floor Xii aTf1ss e
1-S6975 Wedding of lace and taheta. Size IL
1-$4S75 Formal white jacket. l6----
2S495 Afternoon Dresses; brown and satn size 49,
black satin, Is S24l
1-S65 Silver Lame Dinner Dress. Size $32
Gown SoIon-Second FIoor-- ,fsfs 4Tf'sGi 81
Evening star., 1936-11-26

900 Pieces 81 Costume JeweIry, Sc Z for SD !
large and varied assortment including bracelets clips
gold sver-nish metal; and sapphe stone
set; also gold bead necklaces, and strands Sc
| each Or :
-S5 Rhinestone Bracelets brilliant stones set In rhodium
1851 ComPacs assorted Csc
zoe Pieces s. to s. Costume pins clips
and few Necklaces silver gold finish metal; set with
rhnestenes and few simulated
Neckweor-Street Floor. adIt dIHeIsas ss.s.
- Vestees and Collars piqu and satins; slightly
soled from
-sec to $lso Novelty Belts; patent leather and lanes
Csc and Soc
77-$ $1ss Scarfs variety
1871 to $Ss Neckwear fabrics; white
Evening star., 1936-11-26

l5o-s3.s5 Printed Rayon Spun Challs; crepe an
shirt frocks Sizes for misses and women----
6S$7.95 Dresses for women and misses. Crepes .
one and two piece dresses; tunics and coat
hemlines; rhinestone and lingerie trim------.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Fine Production
Staff For Play

Productions staff for Take My
Advice, the Junior college play
to be presented this week on Fri
day and Saturday, has worked
diligently to assure the success OF
the play which seems certain as
it goes into the final rehearsals.
DeLyte Focht, as properties
manager, has promised that every
thing will be in place when the
curtain gees up promptly at 3
o'clock Friday night.
At the door each play-goer Will
be handed a novel program close
ly connected with the theme Of
the play. The nature of the de-
sign is a surprise but it is safe
to say that no ether school play
in the valley has had anything
like them. Pollyanna Stone, their
creator, strives to please and will
be happy if they are liked.
The very able business manager
is Robert doc" Dunn from 1Tl-
perial. George Brown, advertising
manager, has as some of his
assistants Melba Deets, Juanito
Lazo, Bill Jones, Freda Hyers, and
Louise Shaw. Velma Sleeper is
head usherette.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Assist BraDIey
Installation

Barbara Worth Rebekahs Tues
day night assisted with the INSTALL
alton of officers for Oasis Rebe-
kahs lodge of BraWley, Edna Pear
son, district deputy president, Of
ficiating.
The ceremony was preceded by
dinner served in the Rebekahs
hall, the entire room being dec
Grated to resemble a desert.
Table appointments were char
racteristic of the desert being min
iature scenes, with sand, palms,
cacti, and of course, an oasis.
After the banquet the installa-
ticn service was conducted, those
from Ell Centro, all of whom are
past noble grands, being: Mrs. Dor
othea Tredenick, Mrs. Panic Tay-
lor, Mrs. Anna Mahaffey, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ritchie, Mrs. A. Flood,
Miss Jean Gale.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Jobs Daughters
Hold Election

Election of officers was the bus
ness for Tuesdays meeting of the
Ell Centro bethel of Jobs daugh-
tiers, held in the local Masonic
temple.
-Four officers were chosen unan-
imously: Marie Knudsen, honored
queen; Juanita Gregg, senior prin-
cess; Frances Allen, junior prin-
cess; Dorothy Holt, guide. Lillian
Shawley was elected marshall by
a secret ballot. Appointive offices
will be filled by recommendation
from the guardians council.
Installation will be conducted
Sunday, Jan. 26, at p. m. in the
Masonic temple.
Thursday night of this week
the local bethel will assist in the
installation of officers for the
BraWley bethel, Mary Jane Wag-
oner being honored queen of that
group. These from Ell Centre who
will take part in the ceremony
are: Frances Allen, guide; Doro-
thy Holt, marshal; Elizabeth Camp
bell, installing recorder; Lorena
Sweeney, installing chaplain.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15

Original compositions, written by
Mildred E. Green, were featured at
Tuesdays meeting of the Imperial
Valley Music Teachers association,
held at the studio of Oria Kenah,
68O Olive avenue.
Miss Green is a graduate of
Redlands university where she
majored in music and where she
was a member of the composers
club. She is member of the as
ISOLATION and music supervisor for
Imperial Union high school.
Her compositions were in varied
form some being songs, others
written for the violin, and one, a
tWo-piano concerto. All were of
interest and showed considerable
differences in style, some following
the modern trend and others be-
ing more in the classical tradition.
Explains Theme
Before each presentation the
young composer explained the in
spiration which had led her to
write that particular composition,
explaining something of the theme
and construction. She was assist
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Women's Council
Has Program, On
Latin America

Latin-America was the subject
Tor Tuesdays program given for
the members of Women's council
of the State Street Christian
church at their meeting with Mrs.
r. H. MadduX, 632 Orange avenue.
Following the customary proce-
dure, the session began with a
song and prayer service, Mrs. Ted
Thompson giving the devotional
and the Rev. E. K. Latimer, the
prayer.
Various speakers portrayed
phases of life in Latin America.
Mrs. R. E. Daniel discussed its
geographical aspects, providing the
setting for the talks by Mrs. Lati-
mer and the Rev Latimer who out
lined the history of religion in
those countries.
Neil MCGOWAN, state secretary,
was a guest of the group.
After the closing service, Mrs.
MadduX served light refreshments
to the members and guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Club Program Is
Open To Public

Since SO much interest has been
shown in the program to be given
for the Ten Thousand club Thurs
day, the program, but not the
business meeting, will be open to
all women who wish to hear it.
The business session will be at
2:30 o'clock and the program at
3 pm.
At this program the audience
will be given a picture of one
country as viewed by a citizen of
another when Rodolfo Salazar,
Mexican consul at Calexico, de-
scribes Sweden.
The consul was stationed for six
months in Sweden and has many
interesting things to relate about
life in that northern region. He
has an excellent reputation as a
speaker and is greatly in demand.
Following the program, tea will
be served by the History section
of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15

Mrs. Edgar j. Hargrave opened
the program with a piano solo To
Spring" (Grieg), after which Mrs.
Leslie earle conducted the DEVOTION
ais, Using as her topic Moses words
to the children of Israel, Go for
ward.
Mrs. Hogan gave a short talk deal
ing with news items from China.
stressing the conseeretin of the mis-
sionaries to their work as shown In
the hymn %. Master. Let Me Walk
with Thee, which was then sung
by Mrs. Earl Trey and Mrs. r. L.
Golf, Mrs. S. P. Holiday playing
the acccmpaniments.
Mrs. Hogan then presented Mrs.
E. E. Cavanah of Calexico who gave
a brilliant review OF Alice Tisdale
Hobart's "Oil For the Lamps of
China. Mrs. Hogan in conclusion
showed how the novel is applicable
to the lives of mission workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Theatre Party
For Juniors
Next Week

Social events which will appeal to
the varied interests of Junior Ten
Thousand club members constitute
the program Of this years social
committee.
This group, accordingly, has made
arrangements for theatre party
Tuesday night of next week, plans
being completed at the meeting OF
the committee Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Walton Johnson, 1C31 Vine.
Reservations and money for the
affair will be collected at the clubs
regular meeting Thursday when the
committee will make all announce
mentS. The party is for club men,
bers only and certain space will be
reserved for them.
The committee also made prelim-
mary plans for the dance on Feb. Is
which is to be appropriate in theme
to Valentines day.
Those wishing reservations for the
theatre party make them with
any member of the committee: Mrs
Johnson, Henrietta Blank, Mrs. Tom
Duer, Mrs. Don Freeman, Mrs. A. L.
Dilbeck, Mrs. o. w. Dickson, Miss
Betty Penney, Mrs. Robert Marshall,
Miss Gladys Ikenberry, Mrs. Mil
dred Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Demonstration OF
Milk Cookery AT
Acacia Center

Milk cookery, the value of milk
in the diet, recipes for various
tempting dishes and their actual
preparation occupied the women of
Acacia home department who met
Tuesday at the A. M. Wyatt home
with Mrs. Charles B. Jobes and
Mrs. Wyatt as hostesses.
At noon the menu cooked during
the morning was served for lunch
con to the enjoyment of the
group.
Acacia home department is
sponsoring an evening card party
Thursday, Jan. %, at the F. M.
Ballou home and has invited the
community. Playing will begin at
7:3O o'clock and prizes and re-
freshments will be featured.
Next meeting of the group is
Jan. % at the Leslie Mcconnell
ranch.
Members present yesterday were
Mesdames j. M. Grafton, Grace
Huffman, G.. Littrell, Charles b.
Jobes, Gladys Hawes, w. L. Cook,
F. M. Ballou, Carl Schultz, Eddie
CroWder, N. L. Wray, L. M. BackuS,
A. M. Wyatt, M. J. Nolan, G.. E.
Martin, Leslie Mcconnell, w. j..
Mallory, L. M. Crumrine.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Auxiliary Unit
Entertained By
Legion Post


Plans for the tWenty-second dis
trict meeting of the American Leg
ion Auxiliary to be held in West
morland on Sunday were outlined
at Tuesday nights meeting of Boyce
Aten unit in the local Veterans hall
In addition to discussion on this
event, various reports were made
by the chairmen for the units actiy-
tiles.
Edna Morrison, twenty second
district Americanism chairman,
talked on her work; Kathryn
Thompson, chairman of member
ship, reported on her activities;
Mrs. John Kuhn, county council
president and district chairman of
membership, talked on membership
in the district; it was announced
that, in preparation for the annual
poppy day sale, posters have been
started by the public school children
this poster contest also being an
annual event.
Considerable discussion was fea-
tured on the constitution and by
laws which are to be rewritten.
Vesta Rugg of CaleXico, district
chairman of legislation, was a guest
of the unit and reported on various
measures to be considered by the
legislature.
Mrs. M. Duncan of Banning was
also a guest.
After the business meeting unit
members met with those of the pest
where they were entertained by feats
of strength performed by Al Ritchie.
strong man, and Mrs Richie. Hot
home made oyster stew was served
by the post.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
One-Act Comedy
To Be GiUen
For Juniors

"Tom's Fiancee', an hilarious
one-act comedy will be presented
for the Junior Ten Thousand club
Thursday night by members OF
the clubs Drama section.
This play is fast moving, en-
tertaining drama which will afford
plenty of entertainment for the
club members. Pauline Allen is
directing it and those who will
appear in the production are: Alta
Waterman, Isabel Miller, Doris
Robinson, Ora Frost, Hazel Frost.
The club will meet at 7:30 o.
clock for "a busy meeting during
which plans for the tea Sunday
will be announced by the chair
man, Miss eJan Meyer.
Following the business meeting
the play will be given, the evening
ending with refreshments served
by a committee of hostesses head
ed by Miss Verna Mccormick and
including Mrs. Fred A. Baughman,
Miss Betty Gillian, Mrs. John
Green, Mrs. H. Lee Landerman,
Mrs. Paul Mackey, Miss Margaret
Pelletier.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Open Meeting OF
Shrine Social
Club Tuesday

Guest day was observed Tuesday
by members of the White Shrine
Social club who met in the BraW-
ley Masonic temple for a dessert
bridge party.
Pastel shades, pink, yellow and
lavender, were used in the pretty
decorations, II tables being taken
by residents from all parts OF the
county.
Contract and auction were played
after the dessert, the auction prizes
going TO Mrs. L. Berkheimer of
BraWley, to Mrs. A. Hoffman of
BraWley, to Mrs. Bessie Bradford
CT Calexico.
Contract prizes, in the order of
scores, went to Mrs. Helen Black
man of Calexico, Mrs. Roy Stilgen-
bauer of BraWley, Mrs. G.. V. Wat
son of INLAND, Mrs. Paul Palmer
of Brawley, Mrs. Clara Smith of
BraWley, Mrs. Ophelia Eckert CT
Brawley, Mrs. C. w. Macarthur of
Ell Centro.
Mrs. Braun of this city received
the door prize.
Those who attended from this
city were Mesdalaes Duane Staf-
ford, George w. Damron, C. w.
Macarthur, E. N. D. Hatch, w. D.
Carey, A. N Bucklin, w. Braun,
Mrs. c. Roush, w. j. McClelland,
A. w. Knudsen, John Kuhn, Lot
tie Van Nostrand, Harvey A. Ken
yon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Joint Meeting of Presbyterian
Guild and Missionary Society

Presbyterian guild and Missionary
society members had an outStand-
ing luncheon and program for their
annual joint session conducted
Tuesday in the church. Guild men,
bers were luncheon hostesses and
the program was supplied by the
Missionary society.
A New Years motif was used in
the pretty table decorations, lighted
candles and small Kewpie dolls bear
ing the legend Happy New Year
centering the tables at which covers
were laid for 65.
Mrs. E. F. Clements was chairman
of the luncheon committee, assisted
by Mesdames r. P. Pope, Carl N
Helmick, Dozier Dawson, F. H. Nc
IVer, A. C. Finney, and j. A Straub.
Mrs. Milo Hogan was in charge of
the splendid program which follow
ed and which included musical num-
bers and a book review.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Club Sponsoring
Dance Saturday

Details for the dance Saturday
night at the Barbara Worth golf
club, sponsored by Women's Uniyer-
sity club, were planned at Tuesdays
meeting of the Recent Graduates di-
vision, held in the Planters hotel,
BraWley.
Club members and friends are eli
gible to attend the party which is TO
begin at 8 o'clock. Good music has
ben engaged and there will be novel
ty features in keeping with the
dance theme, a SNOWFALL dance
Winter decorations will be used and
the various committees are making
elaborate arrangements for the party.
In Ell Centre reservations may be
made with Miss Eunice Sprinkle, tel
ephone 215.
After the business meeting the
Recent Graduates enjoyed bridge
and refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Complete Plans
For Banquet

Final arrangements for the BAN
qUet and program Jan. q at which
Lieut.. t.-Gov. George J. Hatfield will
be honor guest and speaker were
completed at Tuesdays meeting of
the Ell Centro Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club held in the
Barbara Worth hotel
The banquet and meeting are
open to the public and reserva-
tions may be made with Carol
Davis, telephone 620, or with the
hotel.
Mrs. Ruby Barthel presided at
the business meeting in the abb
sence of the president, Mrs. Leah
Boyer.
Mrs. Boyer was nominated as a
delegate to the Southern District
convention Saturday in Cotton at
which Mrs. A. Guide Lynch, man
ager of Guides shoe store, Los An
geles, will be the speaker Miss
Addie Turbett was nominated as
alternate. Mrs. Evalyn Boman
Westerfield will attend the con-
vention also.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Finances Occupy
Guild Session

ST. Pauls Episcopal guild met
Tuesday for a business session and
study hour at the j. d. Keye home,
CAB Olive avenue.
The Rev. Devon Ellsworth, vicar
of st. PauPs, conducted the study
hour, giving the group informa-
ton from the new church en-
cyclopedia.
Finances occupied the greater
part of the business meeting after
which tea was served by Mrs.
Keye whose tea table was charm
ingly appointed with its service,
the centerpiece of calendualas and
lighted candles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
EIks To Begin
Bridge Series

Each spring the local Elks club
sponsors an evening bridge tourna-
ment which always meets with
popular approval.
First event in this years tourna-
ment has been announced for
Thursday of this week and it is
to be a bridge dinner served at
7:30 o'clock in the Elks hall.
Reservations and the members
may bring guests, are to be made
with the lodge secretary.
The various committees in charge
are planning pleasant evening,
having arranged a nace dinner
menu and provided for prizes for
the winners of the bridge games,
these prizes to be awarded each
evening, the tournament prizes
being announced at the end of the
series.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Program of Original COMPOSITIONS
Delights Music Teachers
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS

ed by Marion Bayless Landerman,
yiolinist; Virginia Landerman. Vo-
calist, and Grace Walker Allen,
pianist.
The first numbers were for the
piano, prelude in C Minor" and
woodland Dusk. next came a
vocal solo, Joys To Be-; then
three piano selections, Shadow
Lily, Moon Cleans, "Valsette
Chopinesque"
Four violin numbers followed:
Sea Glamour, Music, "Alanes-
que, Star Shadow.
Piano Numbers
"Caper Cutters, fRondozaro'
were the next piano numbers, the
program closing with the two piano
arrangement from her Concert in
D Minor, Mrs. Allen playing the
second piano and the composer,
the first.
During the business meeting
plans for the Compinsky trio con-
cert on Jan. % were completed.
The evening ended with a So
cial hour during which Miss Lu-
cile Krause, hostess, served re-
freshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
WEDNE ESDAY

Guardians council, 1870, Wilson
school.
Bachelors club, T0ny's.
Scout committee, 1880, head
quarters.
City council, 1880, city hall.
Oasis lodge No. 664, +. and AM,
1880, Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, 569 Broadway.
Troop 8, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Troop 5, B.S.A, Seeley.
Choir practice, 1870, Presbyterian
church.
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
10000 club, 2:30, club house.
Seeley- Westside, Community hall.
Junior club, 1880, 10000 club.
Old time dance, $3.50, Veterans
hall.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
I. V. Council No. 81, 8, Masonic
temple.
2O-30 club, California hotel.
Townsend club, 1870, headquar-
ters.
Troop Ia, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Altar Society
Plans Bazaar

st. Marys Altar society is plan
ming a bazaar for February 18 and
discussion of details for the affair
was conducted at Tuesdays meeting
of the Altar society at the home of
Mrs, P. N. Van Slyck, 452 Sandal
wood Drive.
Fifteen members met for lunch
con, Mrs. Van Slyck and Mrs. Earl
Haberline being the hostesses.
1t was decided to have ham din
ner to be served in the church before
the opening of the bazaar. Games,
booths for fancy work, candy, a
country store and a fish pond have
been scheduled for the bazaar.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Rural Recreation
Council Meets

McCabe-Eucalyptus delegates had
charge of Mondays meeting of
the Rural Recreation council held
in the Imperial Veterans hall, pre-
senting we'll planned program of
recreation which delegates might
make use of for their own center
meetings.
Those committees who will have
charge of the council meetings for
the next two months were appoint
ed SO that they may have ample
time to make plans and may, if
they wish, present their program
first at their own centers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Uses Of Honey In
Cookery old

Magnolia Mulberry home depart
ment was in session Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Guynes,
large group of members being
present for the project work con-
Quoted by Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent.
Uses of honey in cookery were
explained by Miss Glenn who gave
many tempting recipes, preparing
a number of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Suspect Fails to
Object to Sentence

No objection to spending night
in the Ell Centro Jail was shown
by John Cattle, who was said to
have been on a spree for several
days. He was arrested Tuesday
night.
He still made no marked objec-
ton to Jail when he was sentenc-
ed to spend five days for drunk
enness there by Judge Lee Nuf-
fer in police court Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Bucklins Observe
Anniversary

Forty-six years of married life
were completed Wednesday for Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Bucklin who cele-
brated their wedding anniversary
quietly at their home in El Centro.
Mayor and Mrs. Bucklis have
been receiving messages of good
wishes and congratulations from
their many friends not only in Ell
Centro but in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Match Point Club
In Weekly Game

Match Point Duplicate club men,
berS met at the B. E. Lemons home
on South Sixth Tuesday night for
their weekly game.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Moore, play
ing for Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Smith,
won high scores for the evening,
three couples tying for second. These
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Meagher,
Mrs. Charles P. Delp and Mrs. Lem
ons, and Mrs. w. B. Swanberger and
E. P. Pennabaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Old Time Dance
Thursday Night

Old time dances will be featured
at the dance Thursday night in
Veterans hall, sponsored by the
United Spanish War Veterans and
Auxiliary.
The dance will begin at $3.50
o'clock and is open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johannsen
and their daughter, Patsy, are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roch
Maquar. Mr.. Johannsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Maquar We're school
mates in New Orleans.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
5s:S S.s OF Interest To Women 5..:s. S;::s.
edited
Schools
Churches
Society Briefs

Seeley-Westside home depart
ment will meet Thursday for an
all day session in the community
hall, Seeley Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent, will
conduct the project work on the
uses of honey in cookery.
90
Mrs. Ross II. Hickcox left We'd
nesday morning for a trip to the
coast.
90
Mrs. U. L. Martin, deputy grand
matron for this Eastern Star dis
trict, made her official visit to
the Coachella chapter Tuesday
night, large group from the
Blythe chapter also being present.
Mrs. Emery Girard of this city
accompanied Mrs. Martin ON her
trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Surface have
been called to Los Angeles by the
death of Mrs. Surfaces parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15

The Women's Improvement club
of CaleXieo will hold the monthly
card party On Friday January II
for the benefit of its student lean
fund. Women from every part of
the valley are expected to attend
these monthly card parties as
guests of the Improvement club.
The party is held in the Rock
wood Memorial hall.