davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Misses Dresses

that includes rdgotes with wool coats and printed
froks and silk acetate jacket froks printed plain
sheers plain crepe with printed aea Aso silk chiffon frocks
Sizes To
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Galysc Trimmed Spring Goats in JUL
lizard and Forstmann fabrics. In fitted
and pencil silhouette models. Misses,
women's and special sizes. Regularly
$49.9S. Special ------------ $39.7S
Spring Suits, including two and three
piece tailored classics, the latter style
with contrasting topcosts; and dress.
maker suits in soft woolens. In the
group, sizes II to 20 and 50 to a..
$49.75. Special -----------.S5 S597S
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Rayon underthings, 45e
Regularly SIC

panes in novelty styles with elastic top
In the group sizes Vests, too, sizes "a to AZ.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Street Frocks, silks and acetates, in
group that includes redineotes with wool
coats over printed dresses; and jacket
frocks in plain sheers and printed crepes,
or combinations of the two. Sizes II to
20. Special - - $ll.l5
A group of silk and acetate frocks, includ-
ing redingotes with wool coats and printed
dresses; and jacket dresses in prints and
plain colors. Sizes II to 20. Special $3.50
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Dresses for women and shorter women in
q group that includes pure-dye silk prints
and sheer jacket frocks in silk and ace.
tates. Women's styles include jacket
frocks with printed tops, long coat en-.
.sembles and printed jacket suits. Sizes
36 to A. Shorter women's styles feature
jacket dresses with print or lingerie trim
med tops, long coat ensembles and printed
jacket dresses in both silk and Bemberg.
Sizes l6A to 241a. Special Sll.l5
Dresses for women and shorter women,
including pure.dye silk prints and silk
and acetate sheers. For women-plenty
of jacket suits, in prints and plain colurs
or combinations; also, long coat en-
sembles. Sizes 36 to A. For shorter
women-sheers and printed crepes, chiefly
jacket types; also combinations of print
and plain in jacket frocks and ensembles.
Sizes l611 to 24E. Special --- $500
Dresses for women and shorter women
the women's styles including pure-dye
WoMEE's DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Hwv~gMwu4
Women's Dresses, sl3,55

Smart daytime styles Included
pureye silk prints and the popular black and silk and
acetate Sheers Plenty of jacket dreSewh boero styles for
shorter and becoming models larger womens Sizes
Sizes SO to "A, 1872 to 2412 and 4212 to 5212.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Regularly
S22.75

Misses styles include wopece link button fastened styles in
mems flannel and trepece Shetland type woolens with
contrasting topcoats.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Woodthrop Step.In Girdles and One.
Piece Foundations Of Lastex and batiste,
lightly boned in front-the foundations
with lace upIift tops. Special --S4.s5
Bien Jolie Semi Step.In GirdIe, of fiG.
ured Lastex and batiste. Special $2.9S
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Regularly
$3.95

Panties Of pure.d .dye.silk satin. Cut with
only two seams and with Lastex band
at the waist Lace.trimmed satin in tea.
rose or dusty rose. Sizes IL to e
lengths. Regularly $l.sS. Special, Sl.Ss
Evening star., 1936-02-19

or silk and acetate crepes. Sizes IL to
20, 36 to A and l61z to 2415. Spe.
Dinner and Evening Dresses Of lace,
chiffon. silk and acetate crepes, in prints,
pastels and black or navy. For misses
and women-the sizes, II to 20, 36 to a
and l6A to 24z. Special $3l. 80
Evening star., 1936-02-19

bod buck rabbit skins. In the
"a to 20.
Silver Fox Scarfs, beautiful pslts in nat'
ural. softly Hatterina fox. Special --S7s.7S
Evening star., 1936-02-19

n Tor morning duties; black or
Maids Aprons in servics lawn and
cambric for morning; sheer lawn and
orsandie for serving. Special ----sOe
Maids Apron Sets Of sheer lawn and
orssndie. Special
Evening star., 1936-02-19

silk border print frocks and sheer after.
noon dresses with chiffon or matching
lace trim; also, jacket suits or ensembles
in prints or print and plain combina.
tions. Sizes Sc to A. For shorter women,
bolero and jacket styles; also, sheer
afternoon frocks with marquisette sleeves,
and sheer jacket frocks in pure-dye silk.
Sizes I6H to 24H. Special - S23.7S
Women's and Shorter Womens Better
Dresses-beautifulIy made pure-dye silk
prints with hand-drawn work; sheer
dresses with imported print trim; sheer
suits with lace tops or blouses; navy sheer
ensembles with three.quarter length coats
and hand-faeoted trim; and long coat
ensembles with wool coats and pure-dye
silk dresses. Sizes 36 to A and 1917 to
24Ii. Special - $3.50
Larger Women's Dresses, including sheer
jacket frocks with print tops; twin print
jacket frocks and long coat ensembles
with print dresses. Sizes 42I2 to 5OI7.
SpSCldl SAo'$O
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Dinner and Evening Dresses
Anniversary slz.55
Priced
Anniversary
Priced

Dinner and Evening Dresses for misses
'and women. In lace, silk and acetate
crepes and chiffon. Prints, paste1s, black
and navy. Sizes II to 20, 36 to A and
16H to 241z. Special $3.50
Dinner and Evening Dresses for misses
and women. Black, gray, navy, pastels
and prints-in lace, chiffon, marquisette
FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

lot Is, $1.36; lot Is, $l.SB; lot II, $l.36 ;
lot 1S, $1.36; lot 10. $136; lot 90,
$1.36; lot "a. $136: lot rs, $1.S6; lot
26. 1886; lot 81, $1.S6; lot 2S 81. SO i;
lot 29 1886; lot so, $1.36; lot 81,
$1,S6; lot 80, $1.S6; lot 33, $1,36; lot
"a, 1886; lot 35, $l.36; lot SO. $1.34.
ABERNETHY, Nina D.. lot AZ, $2.2O.
WELLS. Otis c. and Josephine B., lot
45 imps., $246.12: lot 46. $246.12.
ABERNETHY, Nina D., lot SO1, $1.43.
EDELIN,, Louise, lot sos. $5.97:
DULANEY, Ida j., lot 500, 1910.
SQUARE 1862
cox, Robert E., lot 80, STATS; lot 33,
$39.59; lot -, $3.50; lot IS & imps.'
Stanford. Geo. W. and Mildred N.
lot 36, $S7.10.
STANFORD, winthrops g. and Myrtle
F., lot 3S a. imps.. $37.10.
RANDALL Estates, INC. lot 80.
SQUARE 1868
KRAMER. Fred NJ. and Jane G., fot 8,
$1.5S; lot 4. $1.41; lot 5. $1.2S; lot g..
$1.24 lot Z. $124; lot 8, $1.24.
FRASER, James S., lot IS, $2.06.
COLLINS. Jairus, lot 21, $3.50.
KRAMER, Fred NJ. and Jane G., lot 52,
S1.11 lot 80. $1.14; lot "a. s1.S3; lot
35. S1.37i lot 36, 1929.
SQUARE 1854
RANDLE ESTATES, INC, lot 1S. $1.1b;
FRASER. j., s., lot IS, s2.s1.
HOBsON, George w. lot SS. $lsb; lot
II, t1'SO.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

CONTINUED on Next PaEe)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
Music Teachers Plan Banquet
Prior to Concert Series

AS the opening event in the con-
cert season sponsored by the I'M
perial Valley Music Teachers as
sociation, a banquet will be given
the night of Nov 5 at the Barbara
Worth hotel at which season ticket
holders only will be eligible to at
tend.
Plans for this affair which will
precede the concerts, were outlined
at the opening meeting of the asso-
citation held Tuesday night at the
R. M. Armstrong home, 1861 Olive
avenue.
Special entertainment is to be
provided for the occasion and al
ready many of the ticket holders
are planning parties for the BAN
quet.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Dozier S. Dawson at the court
house or at the Music Teachers
headquarters in the jenkins Jewel
ry store.
The concert series begins on Nov.
80 when Gregor Piatigorsky will be
presented. Plans for the concerts
were also discussed as was the sub
ject of music credits for school
students.
Mrs. Armstrong is program chair
man for the year and outlined the
course of study. Tuesdays pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
{ H Ir0f fO Schools
~ So0
Society
Clubs
Birthday Honored
By Shrine Club

Mrs. Grace Kennedy, of Brawley
president of the White Shrine social
club, was surprised by members of
her group Tuesday when the or
ganization met in Ell Centro at the
home of Mrs. w. d. Carey, 583
Brighton avenue, the members pre-
senting her with a handsome birth
day cake.
Club members and guests first
enjoyed a pot luck luncheon which
was followed by auction and con-
tract bridge games. Mrs. Kennedy
won the high score contract prize,
Mrs. Mary Smith of Brawley, the
second, and Mrs. Wilhelmina An
derson of CaleXico, the third For
auction, Mrs. Katz of Ell Centro won
high score prize and Mrs. Lizzie
Mudgett of Calexico, the second
prize. Door prize went to Mrs.
Bessie Bradford of Calexico.
Ell Centro members and guests
present were Mesdames A. Katz, E.
N. D. Hatch, John Kuhn. Charles E.
Farrell, Duane Stafford, Leroy Gill
lett, w. D. Carey, U. L. Martin,
c. w. Macarthur, George Bucklin,
A. N. Bucklin.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
Japanese Theme for Reception
Given by Business Women

Ell Centro Business and Profess
sional Women's club members were
hostesses Tuesday night at an out
standing affair, a reception homer
ing prospective members and o tests
which was held at the Ba. bara
Worth hotel
Japan was the theme for lie plo-
gram and was carried out i'll de-
lightful fashion, a group OF jap
anese residents providing the set
ting for the talk by Maurine Penn
berton, BraWley high school teacher
who was one of Is west coast teach
ers who were guests of the japanese
government this past summer.
Arranged by the Rev. j. Koku-
bun of Calexico, pastor of the jap
anese Christian church. and intro
duced by E. K. Sasaki of the Jap
anese association, three Japanese
girls in gorgeous native costumes
were presented in three folk dances.
The graceful posturing characters
tic of this stylized form of folk
dancing was exceptionally we'll
done, Mrs. T. Ariura playing the
accompaniments on the japanese
musical instruments, the shami-
sen, singing the native chants.
Miss Kazumi Tsuchiyama danced
"The Royal Carriage" Miss Rose
Yamada, THE Bridge of Naples
Miss Asako Sakurai, "The Reed
Cutting
Miss Pemberton was then pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
Party Compliments
Mrs. Ray Forshey

Mrs. Richard Haas and Mrs. Leo
A Magee were joint hoseSses at a
delightful shower given Tuesday
night at the Haas home N com
pliment to Mrs. Ray Forshey.
Coral vine made effective decora-
tions for the party and during the
evening bridge was played, Mrs.
King winning high score Mrs. Rey-
nolds, second, and Mrs. Handy
third.
Mrs. Forshey received many
handsome gifts Tor her young
daughter, Sandra, and the evening
ended with the serving of refresh
ments.
Guests were Mesdames Ray For
shey, Jean Forsney, Melvin o. King,
T. C. Handy, Theodore B. Reynolds,
Joe Thompson, Bert Fawcett, Lee
Nuffer, Charles Bramkamp. Edgar
Mason, James H. Marshall of FL
Centro; Mrs. E. B. Covington, Mrs
Wayne Fisher, Mrs. j. Otter of Cal
eXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
Company Employees
Hosts At Party

Natural Gas company employees
and their ladies from the various
valley cities were hosts at a party
Tuesday night at Tony's garden
honoring Miss Jean Meyer and Car
los Worrall whose marriage will be
an event of Oct. 81.
Dinner was enjoyed, Russell
Nance presiding at the affair. Many
short talks were featured and Mr..
Worrall was presented with a hand
some suit case as a gift from the
employees. He has been transferred
to the Santa Cruz office and leaves
this week for the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14

of her travels in Japan, explaining
that the purpose of the tour was
to give Westerners some idea of the
culture, The civilizations and the
ideals of Japan.
The many entertainments given
the group, the kindliness and cour-
tesy which they were accorded, the
cities and institutions of Japan were
vividly described. Fascinating
Japan" was her topic and her tales
of its beauties, the love its people
have for the old institutions Of the
country and their desire to adopt
the best of other nations into their
lives, the japanese schools, fully
lived up to her theme.
In addition to the program, in
troduced by Mrs. Leah Boyer, pro-
gram chairman, the guests were
delighted with two violin numbers
played by. Miss zona Patterson of
Imperial, accompanied by Carmen
Gibson, these numbers opening the
evenings ceremonies. Mrs. Ruby
Barthel, president, presided, intro
ducing officers and distinguished
guests including representatives
from the CaleXico and Brawley clubs
and county officers.
Mrs. Lucy Adair gave an excellent
outline of the aims and purposes
not only of the local club but of
the national federation of Business
and Professional Women's clubs.
After the program refreshments
were served in the main dining
room.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
Beauty Specialist
To Glue Lecture

Miss Renee Raymonde, interna-
tionally known lecturer and beauty
specialist from the Contoure labora-
tories of New York City, will lee
ture Thursday night at 8 o'clock
at the Barbara Worth hotel on the
subject, What Price Beauty?".
Amazingly simple facts relative to
care of the skin which will aid Wo-
men in defying age, said Miss Ray
monde, will be given. You can't
expect your skin to be beautiful if
you neglect it. A skin to be lovely
must be properly cleansed, stimu-
lated and nourished and if this ad
vice is carefully followed, beauty
bestows its blessing on a complexion
that is soft, fine-textured, free from
all lines and wrinkles. With the
knowledge of proper care beauty's
price become trifling."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
Ten Thousand Club to Begin
Another Year on Thursday

Ten Thousand club members will
assemble in the club house for their
homecoming meeting Thursday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
So many new plans and projects
have been inaugurated by the new
officers and committee chairmen
that club members are looking for
ward to the meeting to learn of the
entertainment that has been plan
ned for them during the year.
One of the new plans is the club
chorus which has been organized
recently and which will make it's
first appearance on Thursday at
the opening exercises.
In addition to the business which
will be of interest year books will
be ready, giving a concise account
of the plans for the year. New
members will be presented and
later will have a more informal op-
portunity to meet their fellow club
women when the tea hour arrives.
Arts and Crafts section members
will be hoSteSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Acacia farm center, 7:45, Aca-
cia school.
Scout executive board, 1880, court
house.
Membership committee, S75 Eu-
cid
Oasis lodge No. 664, 1880, city
hall Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, 569 Broadway.
Troop 3, B.S.A., Scout hut.
VIEW, 8, Veterans hall
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
10000 club, 2:30, club house.
Junior club, 1880, club house.
Music Teachers program, 1880,
Wilson.
Townsend club, 1880, $40 Main.
Alam0-Verde farm center, 7:45
Alamo school.
Democratic rally, city park.
b. B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
l. v. Council No. 81, 8, Masonic
temple.
20-30 club California hotel.
Troop IA, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Lip reading class, Z, high school.
Nj. E. choir, 1880, church.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
Auxiliary Unit
Conducts Busy
Session

Boyce Aten Auxiliary unit mem
.bers were guests Tuesday night of
the Legion post at a special home
coming dinner served in the Vet
Grams hall which was followed by
the separate business meeting of
the two organizations.
AT the Auxiliary meeting several
new members were present: Ellen
Betz, Clara Harrington, Elizabeth
Taylor and Pauline Lindsey, two
re-instated members also attending
Belle Hovey and Effie zavala.
Membership goal set for the unit
is a total of 80 paid up member
ships.
Visitors who attended the meet
ing were Florence Richards of Holt
vile, Billie Brents of Calexico,
Hazel Sheely Dotson of Calexico
and Bernice Rambo of Calexico.
Reports were given by: Mrs. Rich
ards on the state convention; Ethyl
Martin on the district convention;
Ruth Conn, on the county council;
Bea Susman, community service
chairman, on the child welfare
work. in which connection Mrs.
Richard Hafner, president of the
Harding P.-T.A., talked on the activ-
tiles of the P.-T.A. groups in the
schools; Margaret Bratton on the
annual Halloween party set for
Oct. 26; Fannie Kuhn, twenty sec
end district president, on the activ-
tiles of the district.
The unit also voted a S. yearly
contribution to the Carol Marks
scholarship Memorial fund, honor
ing the memory of the first depart
ment president.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
Children's Party For
Sixth Birthday

Mrs. Bessie Hughes entertained
Tuesday afternoon at 685 CONNER
cial presiding at gay children's
party which celebrated the sixth
birthday anniversary of her son,
Roy Lee Hughes.
Refreshments were served after
the many games, the birthday cake
carrying out pretty color scheme
of pink, white and blue.
Guests were: Patsy Mum, Wanda
Roberts, Ginger Lee Glendenning;
Beverly Grant, Ronald Waldman,
Helen Cooper, Patsy Lou Brown,
Letha Dills, Bobby Cooper, Ronald
Bowman, Buddy Armstrong. Evelyn
Long, June Long Joyce Hibbard,
Jacqueline Hibbard, Gloria Ray,
Patsy Ray and Roy Lee Hughes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
EDITED BY ANNE HARDY DAVIS
TLUo Share HonorS
At ShoUer GiUen
Tuesday Night

Mrs. Ruby Dooley, whose mar
riage to C. r. Squires, will be an
event of Nov. 4 in Las Vegas,
Nevada, shared honors Tuesday with
Mrs. Tillman Daley, recent bride,
at a shower given that night at the
j. Dorrschuck home in Imperial.
The two guests of honor received
many handsome gifts from their
friends, the group serving refresh
ments after the gifts were opened.
Those present for the affair were
Mrs. Nan Weinrich, Mrs. M. c.
Garfield, Mrs. F. Haven, Mrs.
Myrtle Freeman, MRS. Louise Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorrschuck, Mrs.
Daley, Mrs. Dooley, Miss Susie
Childs, Miss Mary Slaton, Miss
Olive Sine.
Mrs. Dooley is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Wilhite OF
Modesto and is surgical nurse at
the county hospital. Mr.. Squires is
connected with the Post-Press, be-
ing composing room foreman.
The wedding will take place at
the home of his parents in Las
Vegas.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
Guild Luncheon At
Church Tuesday

Presbyterian guild members en-
ioyed their annual homecoming
luncheon Tuesday in the church
where the October committee serv-
ed a prettily appointed luncheon,
using a profusion of Mexican rose
in the decorations.
During the business meeting
plans were made for the future
food sale and organization of the
years activities was effected.
Mrs. E. M. johnson was COM
mittee chairman; Mrs. Elmer w.
Head, co : chairman; Mesdames
Warren F. Fox, Hugh Davis, R. w.
Ware, Bertha Judd, Minor o.
Simms, Duke johnson, Charles P.
Delp, committee members.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
Junior Ten Thousand Club To
Elect New President

Election of a president to sue
ceed Miss Jean Meyer, who is to
leave the city shortly, is the chief
business to occupy the members of
the Junior Ten Thousand club at
their meeting Thursday night at
7:30 o'clock in the club house.
In addition to this business plans
for the fall tea, for the first club
dance of the season, Nov. IA. mem
bership, will be discussed, making
the business meeting of consider
able importance
Mrs. Bert Cosby and the men,
bers of her program committee have
chosen a group of musical numbers
and dances for the entertainment
of club members.
Glendoris Looney, talented little
dancer, will appear as will that pop
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
Helen Jenkins Married SUNDAY
To Joe Skies of CaIipatriia

Announcement of the marriage
OF Helen M. Jenkins. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Tucker of 633
Brighton avenue, to Joe Skies of
Calipatria is one of valley-wide in
terest.
The marriage was performed
Sunday afternoon in Yuma, Ari-
zona, by Judge E. A. Freeman. In
her smart frock of black satin.
trimmed with touches of white, and
wearing black accessories, the
bride made a charming picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skies are making
their home in Calipatria where Mr..
Skies is in business, operating the
Skies Bros. Service station. He has
made his home in Calipatria for a
number Of years and has many
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14

Projects for the year were dis
cussed with Miss Florence Glenn.
home demonstration agent. the wo-
men showing particular interest in
planting of home grounds to trees.
shrubbery and flowers. Mrs. j. l..
Taecker reported that the Magnolia
All club is already organized and
has begun work on projects in
.cluding a garden program.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
Jobs Daughters Installation
Impressive Ceremony

with the installation.
Mrs. Alta Wilkie of Brawley, dep
uty grand guardian for the valley
was introduced and spoke briefly
At the business meeting plans
were made for go-to-church Sunday
which will be observed the first
Sunday in November at the Holt,
vile Christian church.
The bethel will sponsor a dance
later in the season and is arrang-
ing a booth and candy sale in con-
nection with the fall festival.
Following the installation and
business session refreshments were
served to the members and to the
many visitors who witnessed the
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
Masquers Name OF
Drama Section

Masquers is the name which the
Junior Ten Thousand clubs Drama
section has chosen and by which
it will be known in the future, ac
cording to plans made at the meet
ing Tuesday night at the H. G.
Buehner residence.
Plays for the year were discussed
and two excellent reviews were Civ
en- by Miss Jane Tyler, one on "The
Rock" by T. s. Eliot, and the other,
"The Old Maid" by Zoe Atkins.
Next meeting is at the home of
Lucille Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
Mrs. Guynes Home
Department Head

Mrs. Elmer Guynes was elected
chairman of Magnolia Mulberry
farm home department at the
meeting at her home Tuesday after
noon Additional officers are Mrs.
A. G. Jones, vice chairman, and
Mrs. Arthur Coins, secretary treas
urer
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
Mrs. McEuen Sp eaker

Mrs. McEuen Speaker
Mrs. Agnes McEuen of Riverside
is to be the speaker and her talk
is being anticipated by those who
have heard her, either in district or
state conventions, or at board meet
ings since Mrs. McEuen has been
active in club work for many years.
Last year Mrs McEuen was sent
by the California Federation of Wo-
mems clubs to watch after fedora
ton legislation before the state
legislature. Her interest in legisla-
ton has been keen and it is upon
this subject that she will speak
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14

Ell Centro bethel of Jobs Daugh-
ters installed officers Tuesday night
in the impressive ritual of the order,
the beautiful robes of the girls
adding to the picturesque effect A
profusion of Mexican rose made a
charming background.
Officers installed were: Frances
Allen, honored queen; Virginia Will
l.ams, senior princess. Loris Nc
Connell, junior princess; Mary
Louise Burk, guide; Earlene Nor
throp, marshal; Betty Bates, Cal
cxico, librarian, and Ortha Mae
Console, messenger.
Lillian Shawley acted as install
ling guide and Virginia Teel Braw-
ley bethel honored queen, assisted
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14

ular accordionist, Duke Westover
Miss Janet Tyler, newcomer to the
city, will play group of selections
AT the conclusion of the program
Mrs. Cy Shipway and her commit
tee will serve refreshments to the
group. Members of the committee
are: Mesdames Williams Summers,
Roger Walton, w. c. Pelletier, David
Blank, E. N. Nelson, the Misses
Claire Guthrie, Mildred Records
Lucille Miller.
In view of the importance of the
meeting attendance will be taken,
according to the membership COM
mittee, this not being done ordi-
narily. until November.
Mrs. A. L. Dilbeck, treasurer. has
announced that dues will be payable
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14

gram was in the nature of a home
coming affair, Mrs. Armstrong pro-
viding the introduction and each
member participating in a discus
sion of what pleasure or inspira-
ton she had derived in the sum-
mer from music. The evening end
ed with the serving of refreshments
by Mrs. Armstrong.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14

friends in that city.
Mrs. Skies is equally well known
having lived in Ell Centro for many
years and having attended the To-
cal schools. She is a member OF
the Order of the Eastern Star and
of several social clubs. She is con-
nected with the Imperial Valley
Credit association.