davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
JAPAN-RUSSIAN-
SITUATION SEEN
AS THREATENING
'Y Official Says Nippon
Capitalists May Avert
Conflict.

The influence of the japanese
capitalists and middle class upon
the military extremists will result
in a moderate expansion program
and may avert a Russo-Japanese
war, Howard l.. Haag, general sec
rerary Of the Hardin, Manchuria,
Y. M. G. A., said today.
Mr.. Haag spoke at the Rotary
Club Boys Day luncheon at the
Claypool.
1.-The possibility of war has grown
more alarming within the last
few weeks because of the increased
number of border Incidents" Mr..
Haag said.
Defends Invasion
Defending the japanese invasion
of Manchukuo, Mr.. Haag said that
the Japanese had done more for
Manchuria than any other coun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
FORT OBSERVES
u. S. ENTRANCE
IN. WORLD WAR
Formal Guard Mount Is
Staged as Civilians Visit
Local Post.

Life at Fort Benjamin Harrison
had returned to its normal military
routine today after several hundred
civilians yesterday tramped up and
down immaculate barracks stairs
and devoured coffee and doughnuts
in the mess room of Company I.
Concentrating the entrance of
the United States into the World
war 10 years ago, the Hoosier chap
ter, Military Order of the World
War and the fort presented a mill
tary program yesterday afternoon.
Company I, commanded by Capt.
T. D. Drake, staged a formal guard
mount at 2:15. The Eleventh In
fantry has served in all wars en-
gagged in by the United States sx-
cept the revolution.
Shelter Tent Camp Feature
Features of yesterdays display
were a shelter tent camp, a battalion
first aid station and an open house
inspection of the barracks of Com
panies I, M, G and H. The Eleventh
Infantry Band, under the direction
of Warrant Officer Joseph Smolkt,
entertained. A sham battle, sched-
uled to be staged between infantry
and artillery units, was Cancelled be-
cause the field where it was to held
was covered with water.
A new machine gun carriage was
on display in Company Ms bar
racks. The new carriage, which has
pneumatic tires and is pulled by two
men, permits the machine gun to
remain mounted at all times and
ready to go into action within few
seconds. 1t likewise permits use of
the gun as an anti-aircraft weapon.
Visitors amused themselves by
gazing through the artillery units
range finder and guide to indirect
firing. Company rs cooks had fried
1000 doughnuts and school boys, en-
joying their spring vacation, had a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
ACCUSED OF LOTTERY
Illinois Man Arrested in Office Here
by City Police.

James R. zerafa, Waukegan, Ill,
today faced charges of operating a
lottery and gift enterprise. He was
arrested in his Office, 1418 E. Wash
1ngton-st, last night after he was al
Legged to have operated a lottery
based on motion picture theaters'
bank night drawings.
Police conf1scated SO unused
chance books, and ordered Miss
Mary Clayborn, 10, of 1917 Deloss-
st, who was in the Office, to appear
in court as witness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SHELBY COUNTY NURSE
FINISHES 27O TESTS

Tuberculin Survey Made in Schools
Nears Completion.
Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April T.
Tuberculin tests of Shelby County
school pupils are almost complete
with 239 pupils and 20 teachers
having undergone examination, Miss
Grace Ewing, health nurse, said to-
day.
The tests are sponsored by the
Shelby County Medical Society and
the tuberculosis Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

Republican, and william H. Husselman,
Auburn, Democrat.
Circuit Court Judge
David E. Smith, Fort Wayne. Democrat
Prosecuting Attorney
John H. Todd, Bloomfield, Democrat;
thony j. DeBario, Elkhart, Democrat and
Earl A. Dunlevy, JeffersonvilIe, Democrat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

Haute, Democrat, and Timothy C. O'Con-
nor, Frankfort, Republican.
State Senator
Truman G. Murden, Twelve Mile. Re-
publican Guy D. Dill, Pierceton, Repub-
lican; Arthur L. Deniston, Rochester,
Democrat Marker Sunderland, Yorktown,
Democrat; Straley Thorpe, Hammond Re-
publican; Harry A. zwahlen. Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
PAGE II

thousands Of refugees from Soviet
Siberia. who fled from Russia be-
cause they were unable to fit into
the Soviet scheme. Mr.. Haag said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Each Puff Less Acid
N LIGHT SMOK


Over period of years, certain basic adj
vances have been made in the selection and
treatment of cigarette tobaccos for Lucky
Strike Cigarettes.
They include preliminary analyses of the to-
bacco selected; use of center leaves; the higher
heat treatment of tobacco ("Toasting');
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

consideration of acid-alkaline balance, with
consequent definite Improvement in flavor;
and controlled uniformity in the finished
product.
All these combine reproduce superior ciga-
rette-a modern cigarette, cigarette made
of rich, ripe-bodied tobaccos-A Light Smoke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

try by introducing modern civiliza-
ton there.
The main problem of the Y. NJ. c.
A. in Hardin is to care for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

At level, each square bodies has
pressure of 10 pounds exerted the atmosphere
our bodies would it for the
inside to counterfeit the outside high
tude notice the lessened pressure
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
'VierIing Kersey Guest Speaker at
P.-T.A. County Convention

sey will be guest of the Ell Centro
Elementary Teachers club at din
ner.
He will also attend the P.-TA.
association convention luncheon
in the Ten Thousand club and the
fathers panel discussion which
will be featured at the convention
afternoon program. Both the
luncheon, the afternoon and eve
ming sessions are open to the
public and reservations should be
made Tor the luncheon with Mr..
S. A. DempSter.
The morning session convenes
at 10 a. m. in the Ten Thousand
club and one of the speakers at
this time will be Mrs M D. Bouch
er of San Diego who will speak
on the cooperation of the health
department of the California Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers
with the community health agen-
cies.
After luncheon the afternoon
session will take place, also in
the club house. In addition to
the fathers panel, Mrs. E. d. Hale
of San Diego will talk on "Suiting
Parent Education to Every Need"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
T.Uo World Wide
Guilds Formed


T9o World Wide guilds have
recently organized at the First
Baptist church. One group includ-
ing young women between the ages
Of 20 and 30 met at the parsonage
for organization last Tuesday even
ing at which time 10 became char
ter members of the group.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Hudspeth was
elected president Mrs. Velma Har-
ris, vice president, Mrs. Helen
Hines, secretary, Mrs Fannie Tay-
lor, treasurer. Others present in
cluded the Misses Hazel Smith.
Edith Claypool Gladys Claypool,
Mable Heating, Margaret Butler,
Reya Brewer and Mrs. Harold E.
Doty.
A Junior guild was also organiz-
ed last week for the girls of iu-
nior age of the church, Opal Greed
being elected president, Barbara
Cotney, president, Dorothy
Woodward, secretary. Ruth Roscn-
baum, treasurer. Other girls pres
ent included Mary Virginia Cross
land, Bernice Russell, Norma Louis.
Thelma Cotney. Mrs Harold f.
Doty is the. sponsor Of the later
group.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03

Smart modes will be displayed
in an attractive setting when the
Ell Centre bethel of Jobs Dau2h-
ters holds its fashion show and tea
Saturday in the Masonic temple,
The parade will begin at 2 pm.
and during the afternoon models
for all occasions will be exhibited,
the program featuring at intervals
a delightful variety of music and
dance numbers.
Ell Centre and Holtville mer-
chants are cooperating with the
girls in supplying their smartest
spring merchandise, while an ad-
ditional feature of the display will
be the group of frocks which the
girls have made themselves
The hall will be decorated with
spring flowers and everyone will
have an opportunity to see the
fashions since the girls will parade
about the room and then across
the stage.
At the conclusion of the program
tea will be served 10 patrons. The
party is open to the public, a small
charge being made for admission.
Marie Knudsen, honored queen
will act as general chairman, the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
Southern District
Board Session
Reported

Imperial Valley club women were
requested at tine Southern District
board meeting in San Bernardino
Wednesday by Mrs. r. L. Classy.
district auditor; Mrs. Adolph Bind
er, district chairman of Federation
News and by Mrs. P H Wofford,
county chairman, all of Calexico
This group returned Thursday
afternoon and has reported a splen-
did meeting marked by unusually
large attendance, the highlight of
The meeting being the address of
Miss Josephine Seamon, of La Jolla,
past state president on the supreme
court of the United States, its orr
gin and its functions.
Mrs. John Stewart of Hemet, dis
trict president who arrived in the
valley Thursday to be guest at the
Imperial County Federation of
Women's clubs in annual conven-
ton Friday in Holtyille, presided at
the sessions, delivering an inSpir-
ational Easter message
The only resolution of Importance
introduced was that of San Diego
asking the state to enact legisla-
tion to curb the prevalence of bovine
tuberculosis.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
Schools
Churches
Ten Thousand Clubs Luncheon on
Thursday Largest of Season

garden with its bouquets of flowers
in gay hueS. the birds in their gilt
cages, and the centerpieces for the
luncheon tables, small vases filled
with the colorful spring flowers.
A delicious luncheon was served
by the committee of hostesses for
which Mrs. S. A. Dempster was
chairman, assisted by MesdameS A .
B. Hanson. j. B. McNeece, p. N
Van Slyck. Arno c. Yaeckel, w. J.
Meagher, Guy A Weakley, w. K
Volner. Hugh T. Osborne, Mark M
Connolly, Paul jenkins. j. D. Chris
tensen.
Several hostesses took advantage
of the opportunity to entertain
friends, among them being Mrs
Dempster, Mrs. j. J. Green, Mrs.
Dan Scott, Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox
Mrs. Leroy Holt.
Hostesses Entertain
In Mrs. Dempster's party. the in
diVidual high score was Won by Mrs.
Hafner, and in Mrs. Hollis by Mrs
McPherrin.
Mrs. Green had one of the larg-
too pel Gieo, IcStI Wig lOuG tables LOT
her guests: MeSdames H. G. Diller.
Sem Bacon, Earl Kraft, S. Emmitt
Allen, Elton Christian. F. II. Mitch
ell, Fred Kenyon, George E. Mann,
Carl Clemens, Don Rex, w. E.
Smith, Guy G. Beynon, Ralph Rey-
nolds, Neal Gavin, w. A. Scheni-
man. Mrs. Mann won the high score
prize and Mrs. Diller, second prize.
In Mrs. Dan SCOTS party were
MesdameS Sam Webb, Milo Busen-
burg, Charles MagaW, all of Holt
vile, Ward McGreW. Dwight Smith
Rodney jenkins, E. E. Clements. The
tables were decosated with Easter
flowers, Mrs. Scott awarding a high
score prize to Mrs. Jenkins, second
to Mrs. Webb, and low, to Mrs. Bus
enberg.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03

Mrs. w. A. Vie received the
grand prize for the Ten Thousand
clubs bridge tournament which
came TO a successful conclusion with
the bridge luncheon ON Thursday in
the club
Mrs. A. B. Hanson, announcing
the scores. declared that there were
six players whose scores we're with
in 300 points of one another, Mrs
Vie having the highest and receiY-
ing as her award a beautiful hand
woven Mexican bridge set.
Other prizes for the afternoons
game were as follows for the group
pivoting, Mrs. Minor O. Simms,
high; Mrs. R D. McPherrin, Sec
ond, Mrs. Carl Helmick, third for
the group progressing, Mrs. Richard
Hafner, high, and Mrs. L. Rentz,
second.
Pretty Decorations
The club house resembled a spring
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
Community Clothes Closet Has Had
Heaviest Month IN Four Years

That the past six weeks brought
the heaviest amount of relief aid
on the part of the Community
Clothes closet that the welfare or
ganization has experienced in four
years, Is stated in the report of that
institution for the period Feb. 10
April /.
During that time 191 yards of ma
terial. given by the Red Cross. was
either made up into garments or
given out to individuals to be made
up; 81 pairs of stockings given by
the Red Cross and 81 pairs of over
alls. also from the Red Cross, were
distributed
Individuals aided were: LOG chill
dren, 10 older children. Is children
of pre-schol age and 10 adults. In
addition. help was given a special
group of six families, two of theee
families having II members each
all CT whom we're completely out
fitted.
Distribute Garments
From the Clothes Closet also the
following articles we're distributed:
% dresses. 27 pairs pants. IL slips,
10 shirts. 33 pairs hose, 81 under
garments. 80 pairs shoes, 80 coats
and sweaters, 2 layettes, six yards
new material. Out of special fund
for a special group, Il yards shirt
ing. 80 yards dress material and
eight pairs Of shoes were distribut-
ed.
The organization has been aiGed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
CHURCHES OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Paul's words to Timothy, Charge
them that are rich in this world,
that they be not high-minded. nor
trust in uncertain riches, but in
the living God. who giveth us
richly all things to enjoy" con-
stitute the golden text in the les
son-sermon on "Unreality" on Sun
day in all branches of The Moth
er Church, The First Church Of
Crist, Scientist in Boston, Mass.
The lesson sermon includes these
passages from Isaiah: Hast thou
not known? has thou not heard,
that the everlasting God. the Lord,
the Creator of the ends of the
earth, fainteth not. neither is
weary? :, He giveth pcNer to the
faint; and to them that have no
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03

by the missionary groups in cutting
and making garments from the Red
Cross material. by the North Side
sewing group for emergency aid in
making quilts and cutting slips. by
the Presbyterian Missionary society
for the gift of money to purchase
materials for quilts. by Mrs. Bertha
Judd's sewing class for completing
Il shirts. by the Doreas society for
the making of quilt tops.
The Clothes closet at I'd Vino,
is open on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons from 1:30-4:30
o'clock. The Red Cross headquar-
ters in the same building are open
daily from Monday through Friday
from 1904 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
Cantata Sunday
AT Church

At the Sunday morning service,
II O'Clock the Presbyterian church
choir will present the cantata oil
vet to Calvery" tMaunder), directed
by S. P. Holiday, with Mrs. Holli-
day as accompanist. The program
is as follows
Part I-On the way to Jerusalem,
chorus: when Ger the steep of Oil
vet, before Jerusalem, tenor solo
Like a Fair Vision, DR.. w. F. Fox,
baritone solo, 20 Jerusalem, Sam
Holiday; in the temple, duet, And
Jesus Entered into the Temple"
Sam Holiday and Russell Bennitt;
chorus, another Temple Waits
Thee, Lord Divine; the Mount of
Olives, tenor solo, Not of This
World, the Kingdom of our Lord,
Russell Bennitt; chorus. Twas
Night Ger Lonely Olivet'; solo, HE
Was Despised", DR.. Fox; Come Un-
to Him, alto solo, Miss Ruth Yehl-
ing, and chorus; hymn, Just AS I
AM; chorus.
Part II-Gethscmane, solo. When
They Had Sung A Hymn, Sam
Holiday; hymn, Thy Will Be
Done, chorus; betrayed and for
saken; chorus, While He Yet
Spake"; soparon solo, "Ye Who Sin
and Ye Who Sorrow. Mrs. Ray
mond Reder; before PLATE. Cruelty
Him, solo, Sam Holiday. and
chorus; the march to Calvery, Choir
al march, "The Saviour King Goes
Forth To Die; Calvary, solo, And
When They Came to the Place.
Sam Holiday; chorus, "Droop, Sac
red Head; hymn, Rock of Ages.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
Social Calendar

FRIDAY
Magnolia Mulberry farm center,
5-7:45, Magnolia school.
Sciots, s, Eagles hall.
Spruce -Westmorland farm center,
$50, WestmOrland school.
Real club, 6:45, California hotel.
Reserve Officers, Gas, California
hotel.
Troop As, B.S.A., Heber.
Adult Bible, 7, Paul Boman
home.
SATURDAY
Institute, $50, Brawlcy high
school.
County chairmcn, 10. court house,
Ill club council. II, court house.
Chapter CIV, 2, 878 Orange.
Fashion show, 2, Masonic tcm-
pie.
Farm bureau directors, i:50,
court house.
Dance, ., Holtville Veterans hall.
Hill billy hop, 8, 10000 club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
Dessert Bridge
Honors Guest

Complimenting her house guest,
Mrs. NJ L. Baker of San Diego.
Mrs. George H. Anderson. 1853
South Sixth, entertained Wednes-
day with delightful dessert bridge
party.
Easter decorations we're used
which carried out charming col
or scheme of orchid and yellow,
the centerpiece being a basket fill
ed with Easter candies
High scores for the bridge game
were on by Mrs. Harrington and
Mrs. Nuffer, the guest prize going
to Mrs. Baker.
Guests were Mrs. Baker, Mes
danes Leslie Harrington, Lee Nuf-
fer, James H. Marshall Charles C.
Bramkamp, Ray Forshey, Edgar
Mason, Stewart c. Scouller, Rich
ard Haas. J. d. Christensen, Ches-
ter Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
Neu Books
Fiction

Fiction
Books released by library April 4,
Dust Over The Ruins. Helen
Ashton.
1886
Dust Over The Ruins, Helen
Ashton; Environment Phyllis
Bentley; "Enbury Heath, Stella
Gibbons Lords of the Coast, Jack
son Gregory; Winchester House"
Anne Green: Sporting Chance,
Donal H. Haines; "a Mirror For
Skylarks', Martin Hare; "Old Man
GreenlaW". Kenneth P. Kempton;
Best in the Green Wood, Freder-
ick Lembeck.
NOn-FictiOn
Sweden The Middle Way, Mar
quis w. Childs; Why Keep Them
Alive, Paul de Kruif; Inside Eur
ope', John Gunther; "Rhythms and
Dances for Elementary Schools"
Dorothy La Sale; 80 Honest Men,
David Lawrence; Fog and Men on
Bering Sea-, Max Miller; Modern
Dance; I'm Praise of Idleness'
Bertrand Russell; ITO Him That
Overcometh" Alfred E. Stearns;
Fighting The Underworld" Philip
Van Cise; Father Struck 1t Rich,
Eyalyn w. Mclean; China Chang
eS", c.. j. Yorke.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03

that will KEEP her busy during the
entire day.
In the morning she will address
assemblies Of girls at Wilson and
Lincoln schools; at noon she will be
be the luncheon guest of the Camp
Fire Guardians association, discuss
,sing problems with them,
Il Miss DeMots joined the national
field staff in January 1881 after
years of experience in recreation and
playground work She received her
BA. degree from Fresno college and
. worked for three years with The de
apartment of recreation and play
grounds. From there she went To
Bakersfield with the Kern county
high school and Junior college
She did much work with girls, her
enthusiasm, sincerity, vivid person.
ality and sympathetic interest max
ing her a real friend. 1t was here
that she first became interested in
tho Camp Fire program. She is an
excellent athlete and has done con-
siderable work in camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
Wo,,1en's Teams In
Final Match

Final match in the inter-club
contest Of the Somen's golf teams
of the three valley clubs will take
place Sunday at 9 am. on the Cal
exico International course.
At present the Barbara Worth
team, composed of Mesdames Har-
ry Hooper, w E. Beale. Allen P.
Nuffer. is Il points ahead. BraWley
is represented by Mesdames Roy
Stilgenbauer, Ralph McCune and
r. Setser Calexico, by Mesdames
Earl Roberts, Argyle MacLachlan
and c.. w. Stevens.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
Junior Club S
Final Dance
On Saturday

Hill billies, both masculine and
feminine, in a variety of picturesque
attire will be seen Saturday in the
Ten Thousand club house when the
Junior club has it's hill billy hop.
Appropriate decorations, dance
specialities, music by Francis Leon
ards orchestra will be featured
and prizes will be given for the best
costumes.
Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock
Saturday and the party is open to
members and their escorts. 1t will
not be a program dance.
The social committee has ar
ranged such delightful plans that
this dance, the last of the season,
promises to be a fitting climax to
the two previous successes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03

Vierling Kersey, state superin-
tendent OF public instruction, VIII
be guest of honor at the annual
convention of the Parent-Teaehers
associations Of the valley, meeting
in Ell Centre on Tuesday.
Kersey will speak at the eve
ming session at I.30 O'Clock in
Wilson school, this session being
open TO the public.
Without doubt" said Mrs. r.
l.. Glasby, county president, Mr.
Kersey is a fine chief for Califor-
Mas educational staff and Califof-
MIA is fortunate to have a man
nationally known for his ability
10 interpret educational needs He
is a fearless fighter for the right
of public eduaton and at the Ma
tional Educational associations
convention led the fight against
federal encroachment on the rights
of the states TO control their own
educational program BY step
ping into the open in this fight
he won the administration of thou
sands who believe the federal gov
CilHlCllO lido ilO IlBIio w lII1clACiC
with the states in matters OF
public education
Sponsor Meeting
The meeting Tuesday night IS
sponsored by the P.-T.A. conyen-
ton, by C. B. Collins, county
superintendent of schools, by Guy
A. Weakley, president of the I'M
perial County 5ehoolmasters' club,
and by j. w. Lawson, president
of the Imperial Valley Teachers
association. Special invitations
have been extended to the boards
of trustees, chambers of commerce,
University women, Business ami
Professional Women, American Le-
gion and AuXiliar., the meeting
also being open to the general
public.
Prior to the meeting Mr.. Ker-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
Chapter AV To
Meet Monday

Chapter Az pE.O., will meet
Monday at pm at The Elmer w
Hcald home, 665 SandalWood Drive,
Mrs. Heald and Mrs. Vaughn N
Thompson being luncheon hostess
cS.
The program will be on music
with MeSdames j. d. Adams, Chan
cellor Livingston, F. II. Mclver and
Don Rex in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
CHURCHES INVITE ATTENDANCE
Services at Following Places of Worship

might he incrcaseth strength. Even
the youths shall faint and be weary,
and the young men shall utterly
fall: But they that wait upon the
Lord shall renew their strength
Among the passages from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy.
are the words 1T is proverbial
that Florence Nightingale and 9TH
er philanthropists engaged in hu-
name labors have been able to un-
dcrgo without sinking fatigues and
exposures which ordinary people
could not endure. The explanation
lies in the support which they de-
rived from the divine law, rising
above the human
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Palm Sunday there viii be a spe-
! ciai reunion service for all Luth-
Derans in the Imperial Valley Arise
Go up to the House of God and
Dwell There'-Gen. 35, |, will be
the sermon topic by Rev. Joe. Gal
ampos at the First Lutheran church
meeting at 10th and Holt.
! Sunday school meets at $50 with
,classes for every age. The topic of
the day will be Christ on the Cross
in Our Place"
Mid-week lenten service, Thurs
Gay at p. m.
The Lutheran church is on KXC
every Sunday at 1890 p. m.
Next week, Holy week, the Luth-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
Jobs Daughters in Fashion Shoav
At Temple Saturday

following being the committees: pro-
gram, Virginia Williams, Mary
Henderson. Betty Bates; tickets,
Bertha Gillett, Hazel Hartzos; mu-
sic. Loris Mcconnell, Dorothea Eli
er; refreshments, Dorothy Holt,
Isabel Williams, Hazel Hartzog;
reception, Earlene Northrop, Eliza
beth Campbell Dorothy Gregg,
Geraldine Williams; decorations,
Marjorie Anderson, Mary Moore,
Geraldine Lampkins.
The rest of the members will act
as models for the frocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

Church school conycncs at $50
am. .sFa
At lO:45 am. Rev. Claude C.
Jones speaking upon the Palm Sun
day theme: The Triumphal Entry
and at 7:30 pm. The Transfigura-
tion."
Rev. Jones will be the guest
speaker each night during the
week at 7:30 pm. as we observe
Holy week.
On Thursday night at 730 a
candlelight Communion service will
be celebrated.