davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
Completely Modern, Cakes Apparel
S,ore Offers Latest in Fashions

shts chairs contribute n fhs ccn-
furt - those selecting theif nssv
apparel seven ulrrurs. compisfs
wifh nuafsacent lighting. srs sr-
rsneed IN such MARINER ss %
snahis the purchaser q yis~ 49,
sesf frufn every ensls. thus Estn-
IN azzurance n zFnsffnsas ~ stYis
snd p@rfseticn ~ ~ - necessary
IN clothes n to-day.
ne Important factors q latest
.tviss ana colurs have rot nesn ns-
slsrte.i ~ suyera for ths popular
da~nta~n canceFn While th@n~
ar to numerous % classify. NJ.
ana NJ n ~ oskes propfistors
invite these interested n fashion
apparel q visit The store.
me fact tksy have been u hist
nx.s the past nine years N tho
sam~ locatlon. Indicate thetr pep
uisfltY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
Cakes Apparel Store Takes Its Place
Among the Smart" Shops Of Northwest

Following complexion Of its re-
cent remodeling operations. among
the most complete Of any UNDER
taken by downtown establishments
In many years. oakes Apparel
store. s21 Broadway. today stands
ready to greet customers in : store
equal TO any Of the smart" shops
along the Pacific coast.
It's interior is one of harmoni-
Gus colors and soft. indirect flu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10

IOF- Oar nsw sportssesf Department.
freshly stocked With newest sftiss ana
sDeefafor sports apparel Wrapping dssk
and stair 90 mekxanlns and offices are
also shown.
CkkTkk-- MlIllnsrv section u spsfions and
ssll hghtsd. Here yeu slI nna ~
stEIs fer esery costume tnsApehhssy
pfioed.
bQt tOm- Dfesses disDlnffd In the
Rmf-effeuIzr esnfef sfftlon. fiuoffNrht
fiEhfIng Ris~s you true foiofs Hhfn mAhgns
yonr sfIeff Ions B<yond i fhf flazk az
psument featuring furred and nnfumnsd
coats.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
= ON T|PT0ES
If you tell her she can't do il, she does il.
And Hollywood hasn't been the same since
dynamic Trina Baronova danced into town
by Lupfon a. Wilkinson

In Paris, under famous teacher, Trina
stopped hating dancing. But had no ambi-
tion," she says. That suddenly was slapped
to life during season of children's ballets on
the Riviera. The first day there, Trina, now
twelve years old, was eating ice cream with
the juvenile prima ballerina, aged fourteen.
Someone approached and whispered in the
ballerina's ear. At once she put down her
spoon. rose and said, Il am sorry. cannot
eat with you. am prima ballerina. You
are nobody"
Two years later Trina answered that call in
Paris - as premiere danseuse in the Ballets
Russes! And critics wrote, pure poetry of
motion"
Because the training of ballet dancer is 50
rigorous, Irifia missed many childhood pleas
ures - a Illustration that found relief in love
of pets.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

thought the pitcher was trying to hit the
batter, and knew could. I want to play
ball. told my mother, but she said, Ball is
for boys. You can't"
Trina found rock and sat by the window.
The first time neighbor boy came by, she
let him have it, right in the head. "See!' she
called. Il can play!''
Mother had three reasons for starting me
in ballet lessons. First, my health; I was very
sickly. Second, my meanness; she wanted to
wear it down. Third, she herself had longed
to dance.
'Of course, told had to like it, l hated
dancing. The teacher used to have to punish
me because did things wrong on purpose"
Mother could be as stubborn as daughter.
Two years later she said to Captain Baronov:
''You 60 to Paris and get work. We will follow.
A great teacher is what Trina needs"
Evening star., 1940-01-28

and scampered out to taxi that Jerry had
waiting. The word obey was definitely to
be part of the ceremony.
The magistrate who married them, reaching
the Il will" stage, asked Trina:
''Will you love, honor and obey?"
Trina, melting and demure. looked up at
her handsome Jerry, and murmured tenderly:
''You will"
What did know about English pro-
nouns?" she argues now. II just repeated the
one in the magistrates sentence
! HAD dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Sevastianov
the evening of Irinas first workday in Holly
wood. She rushed in bursting with mischief.
1T was marvellous! So exciting" she said.
form. He and kissed each other all afternoon.
Every time we stopped, the director said,
DO it again. The man in the uniform was so
polite. AS soon as we were finished, he said,
'MayI introduce myself? I'm Lee Bowman >"
Trina cut her eyes quickly over at Jerry who
was steadily eating soup. 1t was so exciting"
Jerry poised his spoon. "She suffers from
excess vitality" he explained patiently.
Hollywood's excitement over Trina is elec-
trio. Publicity men lead movie reporters to
one side and lower their voices: The most
beautiful body in Hollywood. When she
dances, more executives quit work than on
opening day of Santa Anita racetrack" None
of this makes much impression on Trina, to
whom dancing tights have been work clothes
since she can remember
In the meantime it's fun for Trina, at
twenty, to conquer Hollywood - even if it
should turn out to be only between ballets.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
z A YHEN in 1888 the Ballets
wv Russes de Monte Carlo,
in Paris sent for Trina

u 1E1EiN LII 1900 lliC odllClS
" Russes de Monte Carlo,
" in Paris, sent for Trina
Baronova to be its prima bal
lerina, the managing director
received shock. Trina reported
for duty wearing her hair in pig
tails. Her arms were so long that
she could scratch the back of her
knee without bending - and
she was doing it!
The managing director
moaned. Can this be what the
critics have raved about? What
am l to do with this - this
monkey"
Next night the fourteen-year-
old made her debut as first
dancer. Paris abounds with
rigid critics of the classical ballet.
All of them agreed in their ver-
dict:
Perfect"
During the next six years
many institutions and places
sent for the growing girl, who
lost every trace of awkwardness
Il whenever she whirled into mo-
ton. All those summonses were
in the field of the classical ballet
- until October, 1899.
Two months before that, the
Covent Garden Ballets Russes
had closed a successful late
summer season in London not
a seat vacant at any perform
h ance in the 5000 capacity hall.
}, The final echoes were one vast
s encore: "Baronova"
An Australian tour was to fol-
low - but war interviewed.
! The ballet's manager (who
!, was much younger and much
I more patient than the Paris
manager of six years before went
to New York to discuss other
! tour plans. Trina Baronova. his
leading dancer, went with him.
In New York an American
theatrical agent rushed to her
excitedly one evening.
You're to go to Hollywood"
he told her. Winfield Sheehan
wants you in his new picture,
'Florian.'
Trina, now twenty and very
beautiful, cooked her head to
one side.
We'll" said she, why not?"
Hollywood hasn't been quite
the same since. Besides her
beauty and something that has
made press agents hunt syno-
nyms for 'oomph," the chest
nut-haired dancer has been ac-
cepted, rather proudly, as a
symbol of the new Hollywood -
a Hollywood that is reaching for
nents of every art form.
ONE famous ballet critic calls
those exotic hothouse products"
only rarely a true classic ball
critic was wrong in only one W
house" Irina's early home was one
in a house so ramshackle that W
streamed through the roof.
The journey to that leaky havel
perilous.' After the Red Revolutio
Baronov, of the Imperial Russ
made his way in disguise, with hi
year-old daughter, from St. Petersl
Rumanian border. Their last mon
bribe a solitary boatman in a S
Papa held a violin under one arm
the other. Mother had few cl
Evening star., 1940-01-28

a pltlful DdDy gdzeile.
I'VE will buy the gazelle, she
said to her manager, Jerry Sevas-
tianov, (the young, patient one
who was later at Covent Gar
den). So Trina smuggled the
trembling animal on board ship
under her coat.
Next day she confessed her
misdeed to the Captain. 1T can
not 60 in the kennel with the
dogs, nor among the passengers"
he said firmly. There is simply
no place for il"
Trina looked up. What is that
narrow walk with the railing on
each side?"
That" said the Captain.
growing pink, lis the bridge"
oh" Even now Trina can
look almost as youthful and
freshly appealing as Shirley
Temple. She looked that way at
the Captain. Would it bother
the passengers up there?"
The Captain made a strangling
sound. No." he said weakly,
1T wouldn't bother the pas
sengers."
THE poor gazelle was 50
SICK" Trina recalls, everyone
thought surely it would die.
Everyone was distressed. The
Captain was so distressed he
turned bright red, like a hussar's
coat"
At Melbourne her manager
finally prevailed on the ZOO -
and on Trina to transfer
ownership.
When Trina came to America
in 1894, disobedience cropped up
again. A record snowstorm
thrilled Trina. Il want to play
SNOWFALL"
"You can't" said her long
suffering manager. Think of
the risk!"
Trina played SNOWFALL, and
broke an ankle. MIR. Sevastianov
brought her hot chocolate each
morning and didn't scold her.
By 1896 = again in America,
at Columbus, Ohio = animals
and general disobedience had
finally combined to destroy the
infinite patience of Jerry Sevas-
tianov. He decided he needed
more authority than mere MANA
gership allowed him.
Trina fell hook. line and sinker
for the scheme he whispered in
her ear. After the performance
that night she dressed hurriedly
red out to a taxi that Jerry had
: word "obey" was definitely to
the ceremony.
trate who married them. reaching
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03

Bonnie WEIGH, we'll known Impe-
rial Valley artist, will continue as
president of the Ell Centre branch,
National League of American Pen
Women all officers having been re-
elected at the meeting Tuesday in
Brawley at the Ross Streva home.
227 West Main, with Mrs. WEIGH as
hostess.
Other officers are: Mrs. Earle G.
Davis, vice-president Mrs. H. j.
Ingram, recording secretary; Mrs.
W. A. McFadden corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Clifford Allen, treasur-
er; Mrs. Don C. Bitter, chaplain;
Mrs. Streva, auditor, and Mrs. War
rem F.. Fox, historian.
Discussion of future activities was
featured and the meeting was then
turned over to Mrs. WEIGH who
gave a splendid talk in which many
of the lectures she had heard by
famous artists were summarized as
in a delightfully."- informal fashion
she gave their opinions and their
viewpoints in regard to modern art
and artists. Effect of the sanity-in-
art movement, the two schools of
abstract painters and some of the
exhibits she has seen and some
of the painters she has met. were
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Mrs. Harris New President
OfWor|d Friendship Circle

Mrs. 1. j. Harris is the new
president of the World Friendship
Circle of the First Presbyterian
church, succeeding Mrs. L. c. Hawk
the election having taken place at
the Circle meeting Tuesday in the
church.
Other officers are: Mrs. c. B.
Collins, president; Mrs. S. P.
Holiday, recording and correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. w. D. Carey,
treasurer.
In addition to the election, the
day was highlighted by 4 program
of especial interest.
Mrs. c. w. Dyer gave a report on
the recent meeting of the Los An
geles Presbytery and emphasized
the fact that youth is playing a
larger role in church affairs, point
ing out that today there are many
young people ready to take up the
work of the church.
d. S. Osborn, formerly a mission
airy in Liberia whose work was
largely the building and maintaining
of industrial schools for boys, dis
cuSSed his activities in that country,
displaying many of the native hand
crafts. trinkets, Witchcraft emblemS
and TOOLS and some of the native
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Visitors from
Flood Area in
ElCentro

Flood conditions in the Sacra-
mento Valley are more than just
something read in the newspapers.
as far as Mr. and Mrs. l.. H.
CauSley Of Ell Centre are concerned,
since MI, Causley's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E Causley were forced to
flee from their home due to the
floods.
While waiting for the water to
subSide. MI and Mrs. Causley de-
cided to visit their son and daugh-
ter-in-laW in Ell Centre and to see
for the first time, their grandson.
three year-old Edward.
Although their ranch home is
located on high ground the waters
flooded the house two feet in depth.
and the Causleys had to leave by
rowboat. Pictures taken from the
second story show the cherry trees
in the garden which appear as if
they were small bushes in flooded
field so h1sh were the waters
Mr.. and Mrs Causley left Wed
neSday morning for home but just
before their departure they learned
that their house had been flooded
for the second time and that they
will have to remain in San Fran
cisco until the waters recedc again.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Richard Hafner
Pre- sident Of
Entire Nos

Entire No5 club has a new preSl-
dent, Richard p. Hafner. who was
chosen for that office at a meeting
of the recently elected directors
Tuesday night at the home of Mr.
md Mrs. Wesley Rauenzahn, 55l
an Rcy. Mr.. Rauenzahn is the re-
firing president.
Cthcr officers-elect are: John M.
Kepley vice-president; Mrs. j. w,
Be 5hears. secretary; Willis Hunt.
treasurer: Mrs. Hafncr, Mrs. Kepley
MIS-. Hurt Mr.. B shears. MT. and
Mrs. Rauenzahn, Mr.. and Mrs. c,
T Gilkison, Mr.. and Mrs. w G.
w. CT. Fos5, directors,
FlapS were made also for the lat
Dartv of the year, dinner dance ~
be eivan the ni2ht of April by the
outgoing board of directors RrS2H-
vatOnS for this party must BIZ ma .
by FRIDAY of THIS week. April D, with
Mrs Hafncr, telephone SIS, or with
MI. Richard Moore. l540-M.
Members of the outgoing board
are: Mr.. and MIS-. Rruen2alln, M,
and MIS-. z. c. Barnard. MI. and
Mis-. Allen Hevencr MI and MIS-
Hafner. Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Mum
soil, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mooi'
and Mr.. ard Mrs. J. w. BeSh"arS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Schools Clubs
CALENDAR

Union prayer service, $50, Holt
vile Christian church
Merchandising lecture, 7:30-9:3O,
Wilson school
Church dinner, $50, Methodist
church social hall
Townsend club dinner, $50, Will
son cafeteria
Oliver concert, 8, high school
City council, 1880, city hall
Butchers union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
LOOT. No. 4O8, 1880, Brawley
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
COrley lecture, 7:l5. Methodist
church social hall
THURSDAY
Magnolia Mulberry, 1880, 535 Olive
Rotary club. Barbara Worth
Bridge luncheon, 1890, 10000
club
WOmen's Union, 1890, First Bap-
fist church
Buck Hard of Hearing, 1880, 535
Olive
2O-3O club, I, California hotel
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 1880,
GA Olive
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house
Scout Troop II, 1880, Scout hut
RAM. No. 100, 1870, Masonic tenn
pie
Building trades council, 1880, La
Dor temple
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
Cub Pack No. 176, !, Scout hut
Speech contest, 8. high school
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Women's Council
Has Interesting
Series of Talks

THE Worlds Need for Freedom"
was the subject for the program at
the monthly meeting of the Wo-
mems Council of the State Street
Christian church conducted Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
p. E. RyerSon, 634 Wensley avenue.
Mrs H McKusick, who is presi-
dent of the Ell Centre w. C. T. u.
also, was one of the speakers. the
others being: Mrs. Gertrude Meade,
missionary nurse from the National
Womens Council of Home Missions
who discussed the proposed plan for
work among the migrants in the
valley and w. F. Learned, director OF
religious education for the Christian
churches of southern California and
Arizona. who outlined the mission
airy program of the church among
the various races.
Mrs. H. H. Tyler was appointed
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
Mrs. Ryerson served tea to her
guests, the house and table being
decorated prettily for the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Edited BY ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Oasis Shrine InstaIIs Officers
In Impressive Ceremony

Charles Hit, Ezra Lee, wise men;
Mrs. H. D. Blair, Mrs. D. v. Stewart
Mrs. l.. H. Dunn handmaidens; Mrs
j. P. Hansen, worthy guardian; Cliff
ford Macarthur, worthy guard.
Honorary officers were: Elna
Huey, soloist; Alice Cihak, courier,
Mrs. A. w Knudsen, Madonna; Mrs.
Roy Gillett. lecturer; F. N D. Hatch,
lantern. Mable Reid, Billie Brents.
Hester Lehman. flag bearers.
Installing Officers
Mrs. Huey acted as inviting Wor-
thy high priestesS for the installa-
ton: Mrs. Ralph Reynolds and Mrs.
E B. H Ingle as honorary herald;
Mrs. Erickson, as installing worthy
high priestess; Mr.. Macarthur, in
stalling Waterman of shepherds:
Mrs. Charles E. Farrell. installing
chaplain: Mrs. Fred Bradford, in
stalling scribe; Mrs George w
pamron. installing herald, Mrs.
Hatch. installing organiSt: Mable
Reid installing flag bearer, and
Billie Brents and Hester Lehman.
flag escort.
Committee chairmen responsible
for the success of the evening were:
Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell, decorations;
Mrs. Malcolm Huey, program; Mrs.
j. P. Hansen. refreshments: Mrs.
John Kuhn, corsages and bouquets;
Mrs. Roy Gillett, Mrs. Duane Stat
ford, Mrs. Olivia Martin, Mrs. A. N
Bucklin. Mrs. Alice DuSold, MIS-.
George w. Damron, Mrs. l. j. Har-
ris, reception; Neal Hatch, John w
Cook. Bert Holt, usherS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
May ayChosen as
Date for Annual
Nav Breakfast

May day itself, the very first day
of the month. has been chosen by
the Methodist WomenS Aid society
for its annual May breakfast, a So
cial affair which is always a pleas
ant means of celebrating the tradi-
tional May day festival.
Flans for the breakfast occupied
the greater part of the Aids month
lv session Tuesday in the social
hal, and after devotional service
led by Mrs. John w. Cook. the pro-
gram was turned over to Mrs. War;
rem E. Sage who presented the fol-
lowing: -i'''
Mrs. A. B. Hanson, who gave an
informative talk on the relation
ships between the United States and
Latin America, emphasizing the I'M
portance of developing good will b.
tween this country and her neigh
borS to the south. good part of her
talk being based on Wolfe'S book,
The Portrait of Mexico;
Mrs. E. N. D. Hatch, who was
heard in a charming violin solo.
"Moonbeams" with piano accom-
paniments by Mrs. j. D. Foss;
Mrs. Guy A. Weakley, who retold
the moving story of the first Easter,
The Maid of Fmmaus' (TurnbulD,
which she gave recently for the
Twice Told Tales section of the Ten
Thousand club.
Preceding the business meeting,
Mrs. A. r. Tagg and her committee
served an appetizing luncheon to the
members, using gay spring flowers
in their appointment. Members OF
Mrs. Tags committee are: Mes
Games w II. Rhodes, R. c. Clemens
John r. Robertson, E. N. D. Hatch
p p SchOonmaker and w. w. TiSOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03

Exquisite Gala lilies and feathery
sprays OF yellow Paio Verde made
beautiful setting for the impress
sive open installation of officers
conducted by Oasis Shrine No. 20,
White Shrine of Jerusalem Tuesday
night in the Masonic temple when
Mrs. Clifford Macarthur, worthy high
prieSteSS, and Duane Stafford,
watchman of shepherds, and their
corps of officers were indicted into
office
The installation service of the
Shrine is one of beauty and dignity
and the white robed officers made
lovely picture as they exemplify
the ritualiStic work. The gold and
white setting. with the one note
Of color contrast, the orchid gown
worn by Mrs. Macarthur, combined
with the ritual to make the service
memorable one for all who wit
messed it.
Musical Numbers
At intervals during the evening,
as the installation proceeded, appro-
pirate musical numbers were pre-
sented: Grant Broadhead sang
open The Gates to The Temple"
with Mrs. END. Hatch as accom-
PIANIST; Marilyn 1ngle played violin
solo, THE Rosary; Elna Huey sang,
THE Old Rugged Cross; Dorothy
Mae Hatch, My Alice Blue Gown"
and Turn on The Music Box;
Margaret Rau played accordion sell
ectionS; MI Broadhead sang MY
Task, and the ceremony was closed
with the violin solo. "A Perfect
Day, by Marilyn Ingle.
After the installation the men,
bers and guests adjourned to the
banquet hall where refreshments
were served and where the table
appointment was particularly
charming
Officers installed we're:
Mrs. Macarthur, worthy high
prlesteSS: Duane Stafford, watch
man of Shepherds; Mrs. John Kuhn,
noble prophecies; John Kuhn, asso-
ciate Waterman of shepherds; Lena
Smith, worthy scribe: Mary Smith,
worthy treasurer; Ethel Martin,
worthy chaplain; Wahneta Echols,
worthy shepherdess; Citha Lamson,
worthy guide; Edward Hiteman,
king; Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell, queen:
Mrs. f. N. D. Hatch, organist: Mrs.
S. l.. Hood herald: Upton Pledger,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Birthday Party
Thursday for
.Women's Union
Clubs
Society

One of the incest traditions OF the
Baptist Women's union, a tradition
which was inaugurated in 1924, is
the annual birthday luncheon at
which women celebrate their ami
versaries at a joint party.
This annual birthday luncheon
will take place on Thursday of this
week at 1890 o'clock in the social
hall of the First Baptist church.
Twelve tables will be decorated,
each in keeping with the month
which it represents, and guests
will sit at the table symbolic Of
the month in which their birthdays
occur.
After luncheon two speakers will
be presented Mrs. Gertrude Meade
from the National Council of Wom-
en- for Home Missions, who will talk
on the proposed program for work
among the valley migrants; and
Mrs. Grace Walker of Holtville, I'M
perial Valley associational president.
Chief item OF business is to be
election of officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Girl Reserves
Plan Affairs

A style show in two weeks, and
desert party for their fathers
on April 10 are the next two events
OF Importance on the Central Girl
Reserves calendar for April
Plans for these events were made
at the meeting Tuesday night in
the social hall, some 40 girls being
present
Science and the Bible" was the
topic discussed by Mrs. George w.
Thomas who emphasized that there
need be no conflict between the two
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03

Important events on the Camp
Fire calendar were discussed and
Gates set at the meeting of the
guardians association Monday night
at the hut, 1905 Len Rey avenue
The annual play day was set for
April i3 starting at a. m. at the
high school; the annual mother
daughter tea was scheduled for May
II to be held in the garden of the
j. B. McNeece home, 667 Wensley
avenue. and the annual grand
Council Fire was planned for May
6.
Invitation from the board of spon-
sors was read in which guardians
and their escorts are to be guests
of the board at picnic the night
of April s. $50 O'Clock at the hut.
Mrs. Elsa Blackburn was elected
as secretary for the association.
Those present were: Mrs. Karye
Ingle, guardian for the Heber
group; Mesdames Beatrice johann
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Amigos Circle
Has Meeting

Amigos Circle OF the First Bap-
list church, one of the circles COM
posing the Women'S union. met for
combined White Cross and pro-
gram session Tuesday night at the
home Of Mrs. +. l.. Bennett, $40
Olive.
Mrs. Edgar, Beecher, president.
conducted the business meeting af-
ter which the program was pre-
scented, featuring talk by Mrs. H.
r. Johnston on How the Missionary
Dollar is Spent, and one by Mrs.
Fl. E. Doty who reviewed the reli-
gions of China and Japan.
White Cross work was completed
after which Mrs. Bennett and her
Mrs. Robert Graham
served refreshments to the l6 mem
berS present.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Former Re sident
In .. A. Office

Ell Centre and Holtville friends
Of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woodbridge of
Bakersfield, will be interested in
learning that Mr.. Woodbridge has
just been appointed deputy district
attorney for Kern county.
Mr.. Woodbridge has been prac-
ticing law under the firm name of
Young and Woodbridge" and both
he and his partner have been ap-
pointed to the district attorneys
staff, Mr.. Woodbridge being APP
pointed to the criminal department.
Mr. Woodbridge is the son of Mrs.
Lottie Woodbridge of Holtville and
Mrs. woodbridge is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. HartZog of Ell
Centre.