davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Leather and Metal Pins

w. Wefe S<.ZS
IS leather and gold color
metal pins in red, green
or black.
1S pieces Gold or Silver Color
Leaf Jewelry combined with COL
ored beads. 8 Necklaces. Were
So. Now $6. Bracelets. Were
$4. Now $3. Pins, 2 Clips.
Were So. Now
"a Colored Bead Necklaces. One,
two, or three strands in red,
green, blue. pink. turquoise,
brown. Were $l.95 to, 81.
Now ---$l.25 to 50
3 Multi -colored Confetti Neck
laces, 30-inch length. Were 81.
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 3,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Mems Oxfords
Special s4'95

go pairs calf oxfords in black or tan,
medium or narrow toe styles, rubber
in the group: A-81a to II; B-7, 8, 8,
1912 to II; C-8, 8K2. 9, 9h, II; D-7H,
8, Sh, 9, 912, 1912, II.
"a pairs Mems Johnston 4 Murphy Oxfords,
including ca.fskin wing-tip or Scotch grain
straight-tip shoes. Medium toe styles Com
bined sizes-A-9. s1s. 1912; BIZ, 8, .,
II; C-712. 8, 1912: D-s, Q, s1a, 10, 1917
Were $14.50. $ss5
THE MEMS STORE SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
.oodtex oi|et 7 issue
Special IS dozen rolls

100 dozen rolls, 1000
sheets to a roll.
6 Four piece Toilet Sets in as
sorted colors. Were $6. Now $3.50
; our-piece Toilet Sets In as
sorted colors. Were $3.50.
Now $6.25
s Imported Bath Room Bottles
in assorted colors. Were $3.25.
Now S2.25
4 Imported Powder Jars In as
sorted colors. Were $375.
NUW SS.SO
IS Rubber Lined Tourist Cases
with draw string. Assorted
colors. Were SIPS. Now -85c
To1LETR1Es. A1sLEs II AND 13.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Wool Knit Dresses, Sos
We're S13.95 to $l6.95

Were S13.95 to $1695
20 sports frocks in a good assortment Of colors
Sizes IA to 20.
20 Sweaters in sp-on and coat Styles WOOL assorted
colors, and sizes 80 to ~. Originally $3.50 to $685.
NOW
18 Sports Dresses in wool-and-rayon one and two
piece styles Assorted colors. Sizes II to TO- Orig
inally 1895 to SIS. Now
IL Wool Sports Jackets in rust wine Sizes II to 20
Originally $3.50 and $7.95. Now--------------S350
Is Blouses In rayon white and colors Sizes II to 20
Originally So and $685. Now--Sl3 Sl35
Wool Ski Suits in navy and brown. Assorted sizes
Were $685.
SPoRrswEAR, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Wool BroadIoom RUGS
Reduced

!,,ss ! Desert ia Tan Duratvf' Broadoom. sex51o. Was
Cedar W. d L. Broadloom, 12xA2. Was sal2o
Persiantwist Broadloom, tan exs Was s441o.
NOW $29.75
! Cedar Duratwst Broadloom, 12xs.3. Was $77s5.
Now ------- sA7 OK
Green W. 4 l. Broadoom, exle.s. Originally $780,
& ! bursundy Duratwist Broadloom, sx11. Was .77s5.
1>o" -------------------------- -------$4S.75
Red Broadloom 12x69. Was $685. s3s5o
l Apple Green Broadloom, 12xl1.s. Was ssso2.
Desert Tan Duratwist Broadloom 12x7e. Was $780,
Heather W. q L. Broadloom, sx75 Was $500.
Blue Duratwist Rug, 12x1ss Was s1lsso Now $3.50
Burgundy Duratwist, 12x15. Was $1ssso Now $3.50
Seamless Administer Rugs, sx12. Were 1880
w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
l Seamless Administer Rug, s.3x1o.s. Was s4s5o
Super-quality Chinese Rug 8x10 Was $685. Now s195
Persian Oriental Rugs, approximately 26x46 Were
Karabaugh Caucasian Oriental Rug, approximately
3.6x6. Was $695O. Now--- $40 20
kearfex Linen Rug, 3x6. Was 49, Now S4s5
Tufted Linen Rug. 36x63. Was $2ls5. Now-$1375
Hand nd-hooked Rug, 9x12 Wool and rame AS s
Was $7450. --- s3995
--N-~AASs~A
$19.75
Texture Broadloom Rugs, 9x12. Were $3.50 Now.
$36.75
Hooked-Design Chenille Rugs 27x5o Were s4s5
Now
l Wool Wilton Rug sxl2. Was $3.50 Now---ssss5
American Oriental Rug. 9x15 Was $685. Now S12s5e
American Oriental Rugs 9x12 Were $685. Now
S3795
Kara Khiv. American Oriental Rug, discontinued
pattern, 9x12. Was $125. Now. $3.50
Fine American Oriental Rug, 9xl2 discontinued pat
Tern. was $1Vo. 3120
Gulistan, sxl2, discontinued pattern. Was $780,
tsow --------------------------- -$11S5o
l AnSio-Persian Worsted Wilton Rug sxl2 Was
Anglo-Persan Worsted Wilton Rug, s3xlos Was
viz. $7OZo
Hand hooked Rug, slightly soiled SKIS. Was $1l75.
NOW
Remnant Of Anoeum, ~ square yards, - f. Origi-
l Remnant Of Heavy Linoleum, square yards, Is.
Originally $3.50. Now
l Hooked Rug, 9x12 Wool and ranie As Is. Was
$74.50. Now 1885
RUGS. FIFTH FLoOQ.
Evening star., 1937-12-30

Burry's Biscuits, l9s

We're 2Sc boz
500 boxes of delicious Eng
lish-style filled biscuits in
attractive asSortments. l.
pound boxes.
120 tins Golden Drop Corn,
whole-kernel Golden Bantam.
Number size cans. Were 18c.
Now
THE FOOD SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Wonen's Shoes
sEe5 Originally
= SIO.SO to $3.50

100 pairs women's
shoes in suede, suede
and alligator, suede
and calf. Black, brown,
green, wine, gray, Lon
don tan. Broken lots
and sizes 4 to 9.
50 pairs Arnold Authentic
Sports Shoes, slightly soiled.
Were $10.95. Now---$7.95
80 pairs Matrix Shoes,
odds and ends. Broken
sizes. Originally $10.50.
Now w--$4.95
WoMEN's SHOES
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Foundations, '3'''

Beausvelte one-piece foundations with inner
belt of cotton and rayon batiste. Treco tops.
Sizes 81, 80, Al, 43.
Miss Charming One-Piece Foundations, Talon
fastened Of cotton and rayon batists and cotton lace
Sizes SO, 80, 40. a. Were $780, Now---------A.S5
CoRsErs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Mississippi Glass Pentecor
Crystal, To- to '|7'

1865 pieces table glassware, including center
bowls, relish dishes, plates platters, vege-
table dishes, trays
218 pieces Blue and Amber Mississippi Glass, includ-
ing center bowl relish Dishes plates platters. trays
Were 35c to $3.50. Now--------1oct to S175 each
Colored Glass Berry Sets bowl and dishes. Were
Colored Glass Console Sets, compete and candle
holders Were $3.50. Now -$1.75
2 Crystal Glass Fruit Mixers with muddlers. Orig
inally $3.50. Now S
l Crystal Glass Vase. Was $l2 Now $7.75
pair Crystal Glass Candle Holders with silver deco
ration. Originally IS pair. Now Sl.75
3s Ruby Beverage Glasses with clear stems. Orie1-
nally $l25. Now 35c
SO Crystal Glass Almond Salt Dishes. Originally
SOC. Now lOc
Odd pieces Of table glassware greatly reduced.
GLASSWARE, FIFTH F1ooR.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Leather Bags, 'l''0

Were So
SO leather bags, including
black patent leather with
colored suede trim, and
soft feathers with simu-
lated shell frames. Fitted
with purse and mirror.
Slightly imperfect.
IS Simulated Leather Bags in
black with simulated shell
frames. Fitted with purse and
mirror. Were 50. Now 81
HANDBAGS, AISLE 8, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Kitchen Clocks h price

Clearance of s-day and electric kitchen
clocks.
5 Originally $295. Now----------------------S1l
4 Were $2.25. Now Observation-Disclosures
Originally $195
or,snslly 1895. Now u.ss
Metal Utility Cabinets ivory finish, large size. Were
s695 Now
Metal Utility Cabinet, double door style, white
finish. Was $3.50. $5.95
: Comfy Aire Electric Heaters. also has cold air
switch, for drying hair. Were 1895 Now -----$l95
1 1eo-pound Ice Refrigerator, slightly imperfect.
Originally $69.5o. Now -$24.se
1 Universal Electric Toaster. Was $3s5. Now-$z.5e
Chromium fireplace Fireset, pieces. Was $3.50.
NOW --------$1.SS
6s-inch Metal Utility Cabinet. / white, green.
Were $685. NOW
l Bench style Hamper, green with Pearl-Tex top.
1 Upright Hamper, white with black Peari-Tex Top.
Was $3.50. Now w---------------------------
Dresser Hamper, combination. Was $l1.50.
HousEwARIs. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Cottons and Rayons
Reduced R

900 remnants of plain and
printed rayon and cotton
fabrics In lengths Of / to 8
yards. Reduced to one-half
former price.
CorToNs, SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
offers exceptional savings


Smart Hats, :'2'7'
Originally s3.95 to $40
so smart hats, mostly fur
felts. In many colors and
sizes.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Juniors Dresses
Reduced
Juniors street and after
noon dresses in light
weight woods, rayon lame,
plaid woolen, rayon crepes.
10, originally $l295 to $685..
Now $6.95
3. were $1295 to $l6.95.
Now s10.95
8. were $lo.s5 and $l295.
NOW $5.95
3. originally $7.s5 and slo.s5.
Now
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-30

White Irish Dress
Linens, 49, yard
We're 75c yard
130 yards white Irish dress
linen, 80 inches wide.
WHITE GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Women's Formal Dresses
$7.o5 oue1<or

dinner and evening dresses of rayon crepe,
some with jackets. Sizes 20E to 24H, SO.
Dinner and Evening Dresses of rayon with bead
fringe trim Sizes 1914 to 201a. Originally $2275.
WoMEN's FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
Vera Brown s
Exciting First-Run NOUeI
Reckless Lady
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Karen Mallory spoiled daughter of rches sentenced to
jail for fve days for speedng released She giUen
"comingom party to celebrate and eOhde there meets
Prince Serge Rani aOhO is smten oOitb her beauty He
koOs that Karen is engaged to Ping Harrington. Calling
later her laVyer aUh the entire croo0d Karen meets
the yommg Judge aOho had sentenced her, She insists he
up to the party and hare cocktail Her nnockery
of him his ire and he openly Spdnk her and leGUes.
Kares actions a0th the Prince shamelessy offensive
to GAIL who is giving the party for Karen When Karen
informs Gail that she and the Prince are going to get
married, she phones KGrens home. Speeding through
slippery streets the elOpement crashes-NOW GO ON
WITH THE STORY
Stand here' Lawton ordered He to the He
could cab coming way Sixth Avenue He called
Lucy.
Bring her!'' Together they got the The
three waited in silence. Lucy was breathing heavily.
Don't worry Let the cab driver think she's drunk! She 8
all right, Lucy. Just get her to bed"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar

WEDNESDAY
CAT lodge Nc. 664, F. and AM,
1870, Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Tronp 3, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Choir practice, 7:30. Presbyterian
church.
Acacia la center, 1870, Acacia
school.
THURSDAY
Rotary club. Barbara Worth.
Rcge-Mesouite, 10, Imperial Vet
rams hall.
McCabe Eucalyptus, 10, Elton
Christian ranch.
P.-T.A. study group 10, S27 State.
P.-T.A. study group. 10. 1913 State.
Production Credit, 10, court house.
Pack 5, a, Harding school.
Eiks bridge dinner, 1880, Elks hall.
RAM. No. 100. 8. Masonic temple.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 8, 222
North Eighth.
20-30 club, 1880. California hotel.
Townsend club. 7:30. Townsend
town hall.
Troop As, B.S..a.. $50, Heber.
Troop 5. B.S.A., 1880. Seeley.
Troop IA, B.S.A., 7:30. Scout hut.
Choir practice, 1880, Methodist
church.
Lip reading class. I, high school.
Choir practice. J.. ST. Paulis.
s ct 40, I, California hotel.
Pritchard lecture. 8. 10000 club.
Roge-Mesquite, 1880, Rose school.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
Two Church Groups Enjoy Joint
Luncheon and Program
EDITED sy ANNE HARDY pAvIs

In keeping with their traditional
custom. members Of the Presbyter-
ian guild and missionary society met
in Joint session Tuesday neon at the
church, the guild serving the lunch
con and the missionary society pre-
siding at the program.
Mrs. j. S. Strobel and her COM
mittee served a tempting luncheon,
the guests being welcomed BY Mrs
F. H. Mitchell, president OF the
guild
For the program, Miss Florence
Yarnell president Of the mission
ary society, introduced the various
numbers. Mrs Irving r. Raab pre-
sided at the devotional exercises
with which the program opened
after which Mrs. Raymond c. Reed
cr and Mrs. Carl N. Helmick were
heard in a vocal duet, Mrs q. A
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13

Golf playing the piano accompani-
ment and also for the offertory.
Talks on Islands
Mrs. c. b. Collins gave a faScinat-
ing talk on the Philippines, acting
for Miss Helen Thomas, county in
struction supervisor, who was un-
able TO be present due to the death
Of her brother
Some 80 years ago Mrs. Collins
was sent to the Philippines as was
a large group o. teachers, to estab-
hsh schools for the Islanders. She
gave interesting descriptions of the
country at that time. Of the people.
the schools. contrasting them with
modern conditions as told her by
Miss Thomas who spent the sum-
mer in that country An array of
various articles collected both by
Mrs. Collins and Miss Thomas was
on display, Mrs. Collins exhibiting
them and explaining each.
Mrs Leroy C. Hawk told some
thing of the work the missionaries
particularly those of the Presbyter-
IAN church, have accomplished. en-
phasizing the fact that it is the
Young people who are flocking to
the churches.
Each group held its business meet
ing after the program.
Hostesses were Mesdames J. S.
Strobel Don Rex. w. j. Elvander,
Dozler S. Dawson. c. V. MunSon.
Y. W. Sawyer Fred Kenyon, Rodney
Jenkins
AT the separated business meet
ing the Missionary society made
plans for the interdenominationa
world day of prayer observance on
Feb. II for which the society will
be hostess group. The invitation
for the Methodist reciprocity pro-
gram was accepted with pleasure.
The guild planned dinner, the
date being set for January %.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13

she said the father of modern Eng
lish music.
In illustration Of the modern
music, Mrs. Prince who is pianist
OF ability. played first Cigars
"Pomp and Circumstance" and
Loves Greeting concluding with
two numbers by Cyril Scott, 'Lento''
and 'Danse Negre". In response to
applause she presented one of her
own compositions, "A Song Without
Words. written when she was a
music student.
Mrs. Rodney jenkins. president,
presided at the business meeting
during which announcement was
made that dues must be paid this
month. The resignation Of Mrs.
Russell Bennitt. who is to leave the
valley within a month, was accepted
with regret
Tempting refreshments were served
by the hostesses for the evening
Mrs. r. M. Armstrong and Mrs.
Hazel Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
ss cs ooOf Interest to Women Gs1s ss For nv

With international relations as
the theme. members of Women's
University club were given trips BY
proxy to the various countries Of the
world as several members described
their travels for the club Tuesday
hight when members and guests met
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Miss Lucille Nelson of Brawley
described a trip TO the Scandinav-
ian countries; Miss Ruth Bornose of
FL Centro. one to Mexico. and Miss
Maurine Pemberton, one to Japan.
where she with other American
teachers. was the guest of the Jap
anese government.
Each speaker gave an excellent
description of the scenery. of the
customs of the people. their econ
omic and social life, their education
and traditions.
Additional highlights we're native
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
Coordinating Council
Plans SnosO Party
For Near Future

A snow party in the Laguna
mountains on January % and 80
was planned by members OF the
co-ordinating council of young peo-
pies church groups at a meeting
held Monday night. This is the
second undertaking of the council,
which consists of representatives
from Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Epworth League, Baptist
Young Peoples Union, and the
japanese Christian church.
All those attending any Of the
above groups are invited to attend
the snow party, which leaves Fri
day, the 29th. after school, return
ing Saturday afternoon. A mini
mum charge to cover food. trans
portation, and sleeping accommoda-
tions will be made.
Members Of the council in charge
of committees are as follows: Eliza
beth Tagg, food; Bill Moody, Leon
ard Carey, and Joe Goff, transpor-
tation; Tonic Sue McChristy, reg
istration; Marge Hovey, Roland
Taylor, and Kay Tagg, recreation.
Chaperones for the occasion which
plan to date to go are Mr.. and Mrs,
Roland Taylor, Miss Irene Swanson.
Bob Sprague, and Bill Powers.
Those from BYPU and japanese
Christian have not yet been chosen.
This plan of a snow trip for all
the young people is the second un-
dertaking of the co-ordinatine
council, the first one having been
the community Christmas tree. II
is hoped that the members of the
various societies will give their full
support to this new group, which
hopes to bring the young people
into closer contact.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
Officers Accompany
8 ct 10 President

Officers and chairmen who will
accompany Mrs. Melva Gardner
chapeau departmental, TO Ell Centre
for her official visit to the valley
salon. Thursday, are:
Mrs. Gertrude Powell, first vice
president; Mabel Perry. child well
fare fund; Mrs. Eleanor Reveal. sec
retary; Mrs Alice Olsen. chaplain
and president of the San Diego sa-
ion; Mrs. Betty Kirwin. musician;
Mrs. Gene Minum, publicity; Mrs
Edith Wright, salon activities; Mrs.
Ada Pennington. child welfare; Mrs
Gladys Farrand, radio.
The visitors will be guests of hon
or at a Mexican dinner Thursday
night at 8 O'Clock in the California
hotel. They will visit the San Diego
salon on Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
Church Guild Has
Social Catherine

st. Pauls guild members and
their guests dispensed with serious
business and enjoyed social gath
ering Tuesday when they met for a
pot luck luncheon at the home OF
Mrs. A. B. Hanson, 584 Vine avenue
Covers were laid for 49,
After dinner bridge and knitting
were enjoyed, Mrs. A. Hanks VIM
ming the high score prize for the
card game and Mrs. John D. Keye
the second, the door prize going to
Mrs. Arno c. Yaeckel.
X 4 X
Sent to JaiI-Judge H. B. Griffin
of the Brawley justice court We'd
nesday had sentenced Ezekiel How
ard, 20, to Is days in the Imperila
county Jail for vagrancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
Society
Clubs
Mid-Yeor Election
Of Officers For
Jobs Daughters

Virginia Williams Of HoltYille was
elected honored queen for the E.
Centro bethel Of Jobs Daughters ct
the melting Tuesday night in the
Masonic temple.
Other officers are: LoriS McCon
nell, senior princess; Mary Louise
Burk, junior princess; Earlene
Northrpo, guide; Betty Bates of
CaleXico, marshal.
Installation is set for Jan. 26 and
viii be an open ceremony to be held
at 8 p. m. in the Masonic temple.
Following the business meeting
Tuesday, the girls were served re-
fresnments by the committee head
I'd by Mrs. II. T. Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
Cancel Meeting OF
Club Section

Due to the illness of many men,
bers and also Of those who were to
give the program. the Ten Thous-
and clubs Music and Drama Sec
ton has been forced to cancel the
meeting scheduled originally for
Thursday afternoon of this week
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
journalism Group
Has Meeting

AT a meeting of The Quill and
Scroll, international honorary So
ciety for high school journalists.
held Monday afternoon. Miss Bes-
sic Proudfoot was reelected adviser
of the group. The members also
discussed ways of making the or
ganization better known to other
students at school.
The group was organized last
year only four charter members
remaining in school. These men,
bers are Phil Van Slyck, president,
Kay Surface, Marge Hovey, and
Barbara Horton. Until the end Of
the semester no new members will
be taken in, at that time applica-
tions will be sent in to the national
headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
Travel Talks Featured tuesday
For University Club

dances presented as Illustrations:
two little girls from Calexico danced
Mexican dances. and girl from
BraWlev. japanese dance.
Prior to the program the club en-
joyed a dinner, table decorations
providing a proper setting since one
table featured japanese appoint-
ments and the other. Mexican.
During the business meeting plans
were made for the club dance the
latter part of January.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
Welfare Section
Aids Needy

Welfare section members of the
Junior Ten Thousand club are liv-
ing up to the name and purpose Of
their organization as they are busy
this season with many projects for
the relief of needy families.
The section met Tuesday night
with Miss Lillian ShaWley, 478 San
dalWood Drive. to discuss the needs
of families which it is aiding and
also additional projects to be under
taken.
At the conclusion of the session,
Miss Shawley served refreshments
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
DIRECTORS OF
DISTRICT TO
HOLD|MEEFING

directors of Me 1mpeaal Irriga-
tion District wi}l meet at 10 am.
saturday TO consider decision OF
the state supre me co'H. expected
before then. in 4 suit involving the
Feb. 3 district (election.
The directors adjourned Tuesday,
afternoon until Saturday instead
Of until next week.. as is usual
The supreme cA,ft is expected to
deliver ruling BEIGE SATURDAY.
on a suit to deternine II candidates
for the offices ofAassessor- collector
and treasurer must run in the gen
eral election OF Feb 3, or II a SPEC
ial election must pe called to place
these offices on fhe ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
Match Point Club
At Reid Home

Mrs. Mont j. Reid. 436 Sandal
wood Drive, was hostess Tuesday
night to the members of the Match
Point Duplicate club who met at
her home for their weekly game
Mrs. George l.. Wipwright and
Mrs. J. C. Neale won first place,
Miss Alvena LaFontaine and Mrs.
3. r. Purdy, second, while two
couples tied for third. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Noble and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. p Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
Birthday Observed
By Bridge Cimb

A can of pineapple Juice to ma';e
him healthy q Cine 10 make nm
wealthy. and a calendar to make
him wise were presented A. H. kellef
Tuesday night in celebration OF ms
birthday anniversary by the thrsS
little Havekorst girls when the guess
of honor's bridge club observed ms
birthday at the meeting at the Wal
ter B. Havekorst home.
The club meets for dessert ana a
oame of contract and the dessert m
cluded a handsome birthday cahe
for Mr.. Keller. Mrs. F. d, JACOBS
read a clever poem in honor OF the
occasion
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
Rose-Mesquite In
Session Thursday

Rose-Mesquite home department
will me ct Thursday morning
promptly at 10 o'clock in the Impe-
rial Veterans hall where the morn
ing session will be devoted to a cake
making demonstration conducted by
Miss Florence Glenn, home demon
stration agent. A pot luck lunch
con at noon and a business meeting
are additional events of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
Music Teachers Program on
Modern English Composers

Modern English Composers was
the topic discussed capably for the
Imperial Valley Music Teachers as
sociation by Mrs, Irene Prince at
the meeting Tuesday night at the
studio of Oria Kenah, G80 Olive
avenue.
Mrs. Prince briefly sketched the
development Of English music from
the time Of Purcell TO that of Sir
Edward Elgar who is considered,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
Junior College
A.W. s.. Meets

The first night meeting of the
Associated Women Students of Cen
tral junior college will be held
January 90 in the Avs room. The
gathering will be in the form of a
potluck dinner, Caroline Paine be-
ing i'll charge of the program Miss
Ruth Bormose, dean Of women, is
the adviser.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
Auxiliary y Urait
Plans Dinner

Routine business, including re-
ports of officersf and committees
look up the greater part OF Boyce
hfan nnit's meeting Tuesday night
in the Veterans hall
plans were made for the MEMBER
ship dinner on Yan, 20 ..;,ad
After the mestfng the unt Joii.Va.
the post for s3clal hour' tiie o'ii'
serving refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
Rebekahs To Install
Nezu Officers

Barbara Worth Rebekahs will
meet in regular session Thursday
night at 8 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Florence Lierle, 222 North
Eighth. New officers will be in
stalled, Mrs. Lierle being the noble
grand-elect.
Other officers elected are: Mrs
Donna J. Falloway, vice noble
Grand Miss Jean Gale, secretariat;
Mrs. Anna Mahaffey. treasurer
Appointive officers have not been
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-13
NeLUs Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Edna Morrison, who has
been seriously i'll since the first
week in November. has recovered
sufficiently to be able to leave the
hospital and is now at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. j. j. Noland,
$50 Commercial avenue.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II. Gilbert
have announced the birth Of son
who arrived Tuesday at $50 pm.
at the Ell Centro hospital, weighing
seven pounds, IA ounces. The Gill
berts make their home near Heber.
90
Mrs. Katherine Francis and her
daughter, Miss Katherine Lillian
Francis, former Ell Centrans, are in
the city for short stay.
90
A. H. Keller motored to San Di-
ego this past weekend to see his
brother c. H. Keller of Chicago, ILL.,,
this being their first reunion in 20
years.