davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Society
Clubs
ManyFarewen
Parties Honor
Jane Hartzoo

Miss Jane Hartzog, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hartzog whose
marriage to DR.. RoWell Dahlgren
of Atlanta, Georgia, is to be an
event of Oct. 81, is being feted at
number of farewell parties since
she leaves Wednesday of this week
for Atlanta.
Miss Aileen Hartzog, her sister,
arrived in Ell Centre this weekend
from Bakersfield for final visit
and Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartzog entertained with a dinner
party for the future bride.
Halloween decorations were used,
covers being laid for Mr.. and Mrs
w. j. Gregg. DR.. and Mrs. H. B.
Graeser, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart
zog, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hartzog
Miss Evelyn Hicks, all of Holtville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hartzog
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hartzog, Miss
Jane Hartzog, Miss Aileen Hartzog
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
HartZog presided at family dinner
honoring Miss Jane Hartzog.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24

Prosh, Russian Baptist; DR.. Elan J.
Anderson. president of Redlands
University; and the Rev Harold f.
Doty, pastor of the FL Centre First
Baptist church.
The sessions begin Tuesday at .
a. m. when district letters and re-
ports will be read. The Rev Mr..
Doty will deliver the annual ser
mon and Dr. Bcldon. a Bible medi-
tdtion.
Both Tuesday and Wednesday
moons, delegates will meet in the
civic center for luncheon.
Tuesday afternoons program will
b. in charge of representatives of
the Womens state department and
at Gas p. m. in the civic center a
mems banquet will be featured at
which Dr. Mitchell will be the
speaker
Tie evening meeting Tuesday will
begin at 7:45 o'clock in the church
when Dr. NeProsh will talk on re-
ligious conditions in Russia.
Wednesdays sessions will be con-
cerned largely with the business of
the association, DR.. Beldon con-
Quoting a Bible meditation.
The evening meeting will be
turned over to the young people of
lie B. Y. p. u. groups and Or
Anderson will be the speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24

Smith, Robert Vath Edith DON
levey, H. V. Ellis. Alfred Dick, M
Kahn, w. l.. Jacobs. A. d. HaWorth
Porter Brown. Travis Smith. Rito
Fraim, Mary Vremsak. j. Siemsen,
and the Misses Katherine TAYLOR,
Ruth Muirhead, Gertrude Binder,
Nellie Van zandt, Charlotte Lang
ley.
Mrs. P. H. Wofford. chairman Ct
legislation, introduced Hugh T. Os-
borne. Sen. Ed Law. E. L. Hiteman
and Elmer Heald who discussed ell
the amendments ON the November
ballot.
When the formal business of the
club closed the assembly arose for
moment of silence in memory of
August MERCER who was a staunch
supporter of the program of the
Woman's improvement club, Mrs
R. L. Glasby, in a few words, paid
tribute.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Ca|exico Women's Improvement Club
Has Opening Meetinq of Year

CALEXICO, Oct. 24-The season
for the Womans Improvement clul
opened Saturday with a luncheon
at the De ANA hotel. Mrs. r. M
Entrekin presided.
The dining room of the hotel was
festooaed with gay colors in PASTE
shades. Table decorations followed
the same color scheme of pale blue
and ceriSe flowers arranged in
graceful sprays the entire length of
the tables.
Mrs. j. w. lawson music chair
man, presented A. j. Johnson. in
Structor of music at the high school,
in two trumpet solos, johnson also
introduced the Girls High School
Chorus for group o. songs.
Mrs. M. c. Barmore, chairman OF
Twice Told Tales section, and Mrs.
George Standard, chairman OF
Crafts and Industries. demonstrat-
ed the work of their sections in the
form OF cleverly arranged short
"skitS".
Mrs. S. c. Blackman, chairman
of membership. presented the names
of 25 rev members. The following
list was accepted by the club: Mes
daeS Dexter Babcock, Jess BledSoe
Harold Mason, M. M. Satinger, Del
R. Beebe. C, B. Hetherington, Lewis
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Christian Endeavor Rallies
MInEICentro and BrawIey

and Sunday afternoon and evening
conducted similar program in the
Brawley Presbyterian church.
Those present for the banquet
Saturday, in addition to the honor
guests and the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs
Massie. included: the Rev. DR.. G. w.
Thomas and Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Osborne. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Shaller, Helen Moore, Audrey
Chambers, Jay Burritt, John Hun
ter, Bill Thompson, Teddy Golf, Bob
Graham, Dawn Whitaker, Betty
Hoy, Florence Dyson, Martha Dy-
son, Meta Frances Lord, Robert
McCaslin, Earl Rex, Donald Zavala,
Rachel Wyatt, Lenore Hawley, War
rem Rhodes. Bill Christian, Alan
Munson, Jean Munson, Marjorie
Bowles, Ruby Manson, Janet Shan
Ter, Nancy McCaslin, Bill Thacker
Mary Lou Sigmon, Stanley Ryerson,
Doris Cooley, Forest Damron, Pad
dee Fleming, Howard Rhodes, Vir-
ginia He'll, Bob Horne, James Dyer.
Dorothea Eiler.
Dinner HOstesses
Mrs. Vaughn N. Thompson was
chairman of the group in charge
of the dinner: Mesdames Don Rex,
j. r. Kelsey, William North, John
Hunter, P. C. Thacker, 2. A. Goff.
Those Ell Centrans who attended
the conference in San Diego were:
Kenneth Bowles, Doris Cooley, Dor
othea Eiler, Patricia Fleming. Bob
Graham, Virginia He'll, John Hun
ter, Helen Moore, Warren Rhodes,
Howard Rhodes, Bill Thacker, Ruby
Manson. Mrs. C. w. Eiler chaper-
oned the group
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
CaIexico Women
Give Surprise
Shower

CALEXICO-Miss Mildred Camp
bell, who is soon to be married to
David Kneckel. was guest of honor
recently at a surprise shower given
by the members Methodist Women
in their council rooms.
To the strains of popular we'd
ding march the bride e-to-be and her
mother, Mrs. Harold Campbell, and
her grandmother, Mrs. Laura Carr,
entered the rooms, and were pre-
sented with lovely corsages1
On The luncheon table was a three
tier wedding cake topped by a min
iature bride and groom, over all
was an archWay made of greenery
from which tiny automobile
placarded lust married" seemed to
be speeding along toward an intrl-
guing little. house.
Pink and white flowers and ap-
pointments made the table attrac-
tive to the many guests and friends
assembled for the event.
At the close of the luncheon the
bride TO be was escorted to a small
room where two wide spread um-
brellas filled with packages invited
her attention. The gifts she found
were varied and useful.
Present at the shower were Mes
DANES Shelby Crook, Leroy Foster
James Cole, F. l.. Young, Edgar
Zimmerman, Ada Gates, v. K. Rood,
c. H. Hevener, Stanley Sills, c. w.
Brock!nan, Coy Ritter, Lucy Hess,
j. H. Mccoy, Mona Await, A. A.
Crane, M. G. Barmore, ]. w. Law
son. Guy Echols, B. T. Gillispie,
George Ballard, G. T. Parkinson,
Barton Brown, George Kirk of Ell
Centre, the Misses Evelyn Carr,
Rosita and Julia Marc.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24

black accessories. She is the for
mer Mona Mae Rethrnbach of San
Diego, daughter of Mrs. John Col
oskie, and is graduate of San
Diego high school.
The young couple were married
in the Yuma Baptist church. Mr.
and Mrs. Athol Luallin accompany
ing them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Luallin are
spending several days in the valley
before returning to San Diego where
Mr.. Luallin is in business.
Guests at the reception were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Sherlin of Brawley
Mr.. ana Mrs. Athol Luallin, Miss
Mary Lee Waldrop of Imperial
Steve Stevenson, Miss Pauline Oliv-
er of Ell Centro and the children
of the various families.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Entire Nos Club to Celebrate
Twentieth Anniversarv

"El Ano Veinte'. the twentieth
year of the Entire Nos club, will be
celebrated Tuesday night when the
organizati ton has its first dance OF
the season.
This dancing club, which meets
twice month in the Ten Thousand
club house, is one of the oldest
social organizations in the city and
has won for itself an enviable repu
tation for successful and original
parties.
Following tradition this years
dance season will open with the
homecoming dance at which officers
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24

and board members are hosts.
In addition to celebrating their
twentieth year since the dances
comes SO close to Halloween, the
board plans to use decorations suit
able to that holiday.
Joe Thompson is president of the
club and officers and members of
the board include Mrs. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bramkamp
Mr. and Mrs. p. j. Aguirre, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Fawcett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Rauenzahn. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Pelletier. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hafner
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24

Christian EndeaVor rallies in FL
Centre and in Brawley were con-
Quoted this weekend by delega-
ton of leaders who conducted a
similar rally in San Diego Friday
night at which a group of Ell Cen
tro young people was present also
Saturday night the First Pres
byterian church of Ell Centre was
headquarters for supper and rally
at which some go persons were
present including representatives OF
the State Street Christian church
societies and their pastor, the Rev
Mr.. Thomas L. Massie, and Mrs.
MaSSie.
Visiting Leaders 2
An imprompju round table pro-
gram was featured at the dinner
hour after the following leaders de-
livered excellent talks; Miss Mary
Moore of San Francisco; state sec
retary for the young peoples work
in California; the Rev. Kenneth
McLennan of Los Angeles, student
pastor for colleges and universities;
Mrs. Dorothy Lippert of San Diego,
: district chairman of young people S
\ work in that city; Tom Milligan
of San Diego, district president of
young peoples groups; Miss Mary
Ellen Conner, past president. and
Emily OSgood. Joan Lyon, and Ed
win Coulthurst, representatives of
the San Diego young people S
groups.
Dorothea Eiler as president Of
the El Centre Junior college Chris
tian Endeavor society, presided at
the dinner, introducing the speak
ers. Miss Moore and the Rev Mr.
McLennan delivered the principal
addresses, the latter showing pic
lures OF the various colleges and
universities.
Speak Sunday
These leaders spoke at the church
school and morning service Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Grand Chapter
ODeIesates
Return

Valley Eastern Star members have
returned from Oakland where they
attended the sessions Of grand
chapter last week, having enthu-
siaStic accounts of the interesting
events of the gathering and OF the
hospitality accorded them. ~
Esther Ingle of Imperial chapter
is the new deputy grand matrOn
succeeding Sarah Campbell OF
Blythe. '- 'sat.-'
In addition to grand chapter busi-
ness the delegates enjoyed a round
of festivities. dinners. teas, lunch :
cons and sightseeing trips. Sessions
were conducted in the civic audi
torium.
Mrs. END. Hatch. worthy matron
of Signal chapter of Ell Centre and
Mr.. Hatch, past patron, were met
in Oakland on their arrival by their
son. Kenneth the three dining to-
gether. Kenneth Hatch is connecta
ed with the state highway engineer
ing department and is at present
stationed in Vallejo.
:, VALLEY members who attended the
grand chapter sessions Oct. 1921
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch; Mrs.
Leslie Mcconnell, associate matron
of Signal chapter; Mrs. U. l.. Martin
of Ell Centro, past deputy grand
matron and sponsor for the valley
associate matronS; Mrs. Jewel Rog-
ers. Imperial associate matron; Mrs.
II. I. Miller of Ell Centro, Holtville
associate matron; Mrs. Lena Smith,
Brawley associate matron; Mrs. Es-
ther Bennington of El Centre, ma
tron of the Calexico chapter; Mrs.
Dorothy Fitzpatrick of Calexico, as
sociate matron; Mrs. Campbell. Mrs.
Viola Larson, Blythe associate ma
tron.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Don A. Ruby of
Boulevard were guests this weekend
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hulse.
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Ketchen en-
tertained as their house guests this
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kay
of San Jose, Mr.. Ketchen's cousins
Kay Ketchen, Mr. and Mrs. Ketch-
ems daughter, has this family name
being named after Mr.. Ketchens
grandmother, Elizabeth Kay.
Mrs. w. E. Smith mas returned to
Ell Centre after delightful trip to
the midwest where she spent some
time in Chicago, III. and also visited
friends and relatives in Ohio. Mrs
Smith left California in July.
Mrs. Neal Gavin has greatly i'm
proved in health and plans to re-
turn to Ell Centre within a day or
two. She is at Paradise Valley san
itarium, National City.
Miss Annie Lee Rapson who is a
student at the University of Rcd
lands, spent the weekend in E!
Ccntro.
George H. Farris and his father
A. L. Farris, formerly of Escondido.
are now making their home in Fl
Centre.
Mrs. p A. Murray who suffered a
slight relapse Saturday morning
rom a recent illness is improving
Dat is still confined to her bed.
Mrs. w. w McEuen is in San
Diego where she will spend some
line recuperating from recent
Operation.
Miss, Aileen Hartzog, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hartzog of El
Centro spent the week lend in the
'lty, returning Monday to Bakers
.leld where she is teaching school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Wilson P.-T.A.
To Entertain
Fathers

Wilson Parent Teachers aSsocia-
ton is planning a meeting for Tues
day which the fathers will enjoy
and has invited the men to join
the mothers at a pot luck dinner
to be served at $50 o'clock in
the school.
After the dinner teachers of the
school will present a program.
Those who attend will bring their
own silver.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Luncheon Given
For Subscribers

First OF series of luncheons to
be given for those who subscribe to
the P.-T. A. magazine took place
Saturday at the John r. Robertson
home, Seventh and SandalWood
with Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. William
c. Reed and Mrs. Clyde Duringer
as hostesses.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Frank Nesbitt, ]. w. Tyler. w. H.
Tyler, H. H. Tyler, C. S. Justman.
Russell Haas, Edgar Mason, o. l..
Odle, John Bridenbaugh, Jake Ii
son, w. B. Havekorst, Perry Hardin
and the three hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Imperial WCTU
ToHear Reports

Imperial, Oct. 24.-Imperial VIC
T.U. is to meet Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock in the parish house
where Mrs. C. w. Brockman, county
president and Mrs. Gladys Fergu-
son, county president, will re-
port on the WCTU convention
which they attended in Long Beach
recently.
Music will be provided by the
women'S quartette of the communi-
ty church.
This meeting is open not only
to members but to all women in
terested in temperance work.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Entertain Bridge
Club SATURDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Martin were
hosts Saturday night to their bridge
club, the members gathering at the
Martin home, 629 Vine avenue, for a
pot luck dinner.
Gay Halloween decorations made
a festive setting for the affair. Mrs.
Freeman and Glenn Martin won
high scores in the bridge game
which followed the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Freeman sub
stituted for Mr.. and Mrs. Therrin
Fluke, and the members present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George King
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
To Give Reports
.OnConvention

Reports of the recent Southern
District convention at Riverside will
be made at the meeting of the Ell
Centre Business and Professional
Women's club Tuesday night at 1880
o'clock in the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Mrs. Merta Thompson, Mrs. Jes-
sic Connor and Mrs. Ruby Barthel
will be the speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
H HCentran Class
Vice-President

John Ariaudo, Ell Centro. was
elected vice-president of the first
year class at the School of Medicine
of the University of Southern Cali
fornia Thursday, according to an
announcement made yesterday. He
is the brother of DR.. Arnold A.
Ariaudo of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24

Mrs. r. E. Gondcr, Mrs. c. H. Sill
man, Mrs. Fred Taecker, Mrs. l.. E.
Gleave, Mrs. King Kendle jr.. Mrs.
Sam Strieby, Mrs. Eddie West, Mrs.
William Tufts.
Mr. anG Mrs. Tufts came to the
valley in 1903 and settled in Holt
vile, having lived in the Magnolia
district for the past 81 years where
they have been prominent resi-
dents Of the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
House Party at
la9una

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j, Goree, jr were
hosts at a weekend house party
given at their attractive mountain
cabin in the Shrine camp, Laguna.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen P.
Nuffer of Ell Centro and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Polkinhorn of CAL
eXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Announce Arrival
Of Baby Boy

Roy Thomas Kennedy is the name
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Kennedy of
367 South Fourth street have chosen
for their son born Sunday noon at
the Ell Centre hospital weighing
six pounds, Is ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24

TUESDAY
W.C.T.U., 2, Imperial.
Lions club, 12:15, Barbara Worth.
MacCOy clinic, 9-4, HOltville civic
center.
Baptist association, 8, HOltville.
Baptist mems dinner, 6:45; Holt
vile civic center.
Shrine social club, IL, CalexicO.
Wilson P.-T.A., $3.50, school.
Entire Nos, 8:45, 10000 club.
LO.O.F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main.
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Lip reading class, 10, high school
Business Women, 1880, Barbara
Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Job's S Daughters
Nee Tuesdav

Jobs Daughters will meet in regu-
lar session Tuesday night at 7:3o
O'Clock in the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Junior Auxiliary
Meetins

Junior police Auxiliary members
were to meet Monday night at 7
o'clock in the police department
headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Calendar
MONDAY

MONDAY
Junior police auxiliary. 7, head
quarters.
Bridge party, 8, Veterans hall.
Recreation leaders, $50, Imperial
TOastmastcrs club, 6:15, CalifOr-
mia hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
CRASH KILLS SIX

ROME. Oct. "a. (UP)-Six mill
tary aviators were killed today
when two airplanes collided i'll the
air near Parezzana
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-26
GH1tS azRdE
Gravel .
BY T. MOSES JONES

William and Bee and Lois and
Billy and Myrtle returned late Mon
day p. M. from Washington, D. c.,
where they went on flying trip for
Lois to see the Capital or capitol OF
cur country. Lois is from Houston,
Texas, on her vacation, and will have
to start on her return trip home Fri
cay. They spent The night with their
cousins, Ernest and Hermenia Aiken.
They have lots of kin up in Washing
ton, but only saw a few of them, or
rather if they saw many, it still lacked
many of being all.
And every one most who has never
been to Texas calls that city Whose
ton instead of Hews-ton. And 1 have
heard folks say Wack-o for Way-co
(Waco). That is where Uncle Jim
Hester and Aunt Mollie Whitefield
Hester have lived for forty-odd years.
Uncle Jim was born near Salem
church, and when their pictures were
in the Oxford paper about two years
ago telling Of their golden wedding
anniversary, some man at Franklin
ton sawgit and wrote to them. He was
taught in school years ago when a
10y there at FranlxIinton, by Aunt
Mollie.
Just saying Texas takes me back
some twenty years when I spent a
year divided between Waco, Souther-
land Springs, and Charlotte. But I
finally got so homesick 1 came back
home, for / had learned the lesson,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-26


THERE'S NO PSzACEs LIKE HOAdEss
A couple of months ago there was q
big man of more than two hundred
pounds visiting here from Texas, who
lived at Waco for the past forty years,
a Mr.. G.. G. Meek. He was right
there when I stayed in that city for
several months during the summer of
1913, but, of course, we did not: meet
then. His wife, the former Miss Emma
Sue Jones, a daughter of the late, Mr..
and Mrs. Gabe Jones, is a sister Of
Mrs. Joe Hobgood, who lives here at
Oxford. st
1 asked Mr.. Meek lot of things
about the Waco that I knew. He said
the old suspension bridge that crosses
the Brazos river there, is still stand
ing. Or rather, 1 should have said
still swinging, for it swings across the
river, held by "dead-men", one on
each bank of the river. And if I mis-
take not, the bridge was built before
the Civil War.
Mr. Meek also said, upon question
ing, that the Amicable Life Insurance
building was also still standing. Once.
while there got on one of the eleva-
tors for the ride up and back down, a
distance of twenty-five and half
stories. When up some distance, the
operator asked me, what floor?" and
when told him was only just riding,
he sure did turn around and start
back down in a hurry. Is
A Mrs Fox roomed at the hotel
where I was bell-boy. She was g
sweet old lady. A Mr.. Dennis roomed
there, a large tall man. A Mrs. Moran
had rooms there, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyell were day clerk and linen super
intendent, or whatever you call it.. A.
Mr.. Saddler worked at "The Grocery
SO Different where Mrs. Fox sent
me for things occasionally. There
was an artesian well in the Amicablc
Building and once Mrs Moran sent
me there for jug of water that came
out of the ground hundreds of feet.
There was a Hill Printing and Sta
tionary Co., Sui Ross Park, a Came
ron Park; and two grown young men
who delivered for two of the large
drug stores on motorcycles. One of
| them got killed in an accident soon
after / left.
The Hotel Waco was being built
when / left, the late summer of 1918
just before the big celebration of the
yearly Cotton Palace Festival.
While here at Oxford, Mr. Meek
| told me about the Mr.. O'Daniel who
ran for governor of Texas just about
that time and won a majority of votes
! over his twelve opponents.
So let me say goodbye" to Wac
for this time.
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-26
ALTON DELMORE TOP
SONG WRITER

Alton Delmore of the Delmore
Brothers who with their troupe of en-
tertainers will appear on the stage
of the Stevenson theatre on Sunday,
November 6, 1888, ranks among the
top in writing hill-billie songs and
ballads. Classed with him can be
Gene Autry, and Jimmie Rogers.
Alton has written and he and Ra-
bon have recorded more than 201
songs during the past ten years, most
of them for r. C. A. Victor Bluebird.
Their records rank first in sales of
their type music.
The Delmore Brothers sing in a
distince style that is original with
them and one that has not to date
been initiated successfully though
it has been tried by many. Many Of
the songs they sing are original and
are not sung by anyone due to the
fact that Alton is the only one who
can take the lead.
While singing the Delmore Broth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-26
Artist Helps
Advertise NC.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. 26.-Western North
Carolina is attracting more and more
attention among outstanding artists
from all parts of the country, espe-
cially during the fall months. when
the foliage on the trees transform the
mountains into giant splotches of
color it was pointed out today by the
Department of Conservation and De-
velopment. BY painting pictures OF
North Carolina mountain scenes, these
artists are helping materially to adj
vertise North Carolina in other states.
One outstanding artist who has
been coming to the North Carolina
mountains for the past IS years in or
der to catch and preserve on canvas
some of myriad colors to be. found in
the mountains during the brilliant
fall coloration period, is Rudolph p.
Ingerele, nationally known Landscape
artist of Chicago. Mr.. Ingerele makes
his headquarters in Waynesville and
may often be seen out on a mountain
out on mountain side or in a noun
tain valley with his essel brushes and
paints, transferring to his canvas
colorful scenes which even the SEN
sitive color camera cannot adequate
ly record,
Mr.. Ingerele has not missed spend
ing several weeks in. the mountains
during the autumn celebration of the
trees for is years and regards these
mountains, especially the Great
Smokes, as the most colorful to be
found in America, if not anywhere.
Painting by Mr., Ingerele have been
exhibited: in almost every important
gallery in the United States and in
Europe, winning many prizes. He is
generally regarded as one Of the fin
est landscape artists in America.
Mr.. Ingerele is a resident Of Chi
cago and did MUCH of the art work
for the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1888.
His paintings are well known in Chi
cago and the entire middle. west,
where he has won numerous prizes in
art exhibitions.