davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Chest League
Luncheon to
Open Season
Winter Interest
In Projects to
Be Stimulated

The Community Chest League will
hold its opening event of the fall
season October 10, when luncheon
will be held at the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
Mrs. Stanley F.. Reed is chairman
Of the organization, and Mrs. James
Lawrence Houghteling will act as
chairman of the committee to plan
the luncheon. Program arrange
ments and the invitation list are
to be settled Tuesday morning at
II o'clock, when Mrs. Reed and
Mrs. Houghteling will meet with
about 40 league members.
The purpose of the luncheon will
be to stimulate interest in and
spread information about the ap-
preaching Chest campaign, as well
as about the individual welfare
agencies, which are supported
through the Chest. Plans for a
corridor of Chest agency exhibits,
similar to the display held in con-
nection with the luncheon meeting
last year, will be discussed at Tues
days meeting.
Mrs. Houghteling's First
Year as Chairman.
This is Mrs. Houghteling's first
year as chairman of the leagues
fall luncheon for the Chest. For
the two previous annual events, Mrs
Clarence Aspinwall, who is expected
to attend the meeting tomorrow, has
served as chairman. Mrs. James
Clement Dunn, who holds the office
of vice chairman of the league, is
also expected to meet with the group
Tuesday.
Community Chest projects. both
year-round and campaign, are ia
vorite activities of the women who
are united in the Chest League
Many are not only board members
of Chest agencies, but will do inten-
sive work as solicitors in the Ad-
vance Gifts Unit for the campaign.
Mrs. Houghteling herself is a men,
Der of the Chest Executive Commit
tee, of the Board of Trustees, and
of a section of the Advance Gifts
Unit this year
The luncheon on October Is will
be the third annual fall event of
this character sponsored by the
league.
Members of the Luncheon Com
mittee will concentrate much of
their attention on stimulating a
large attendance at the luncheon
among both men and women leaders
OF social, civic and Chest campaign
groups in the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Debutante Hostess

Miss Elizabeth Stewart Richard
son, debutante daughter of Maj. and
Mrs. Robert M. standardization,
was hostess last evening at a small
dinner party for few of her
debutante friends and their escorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Miss Grace Smith
Is Engaged

OF interest here is the announce
ment by Mr.. and Mrz Charles Lit
Teton Smith of Irvlrgton, Va. of
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, to Mr.
Warren w. Martin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Martin OF Washington.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Away at Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sachs of 4810
Georgia avenue and their daughter,
Mrs. R. L. Klein of 430 Emerson
street. are in Atlantic City and will
remain for the next month.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

on 4 % II '@
Blackwell, the first woman doctor.
Miss Blackwell was born in England,
came to this country and received
ner degree in New York State. She
died in 1910.
Joel McCrea has decided he would
sooner be top dog in Personal His
tory" than second to Gary Cooper in
Northwest Mounted Police" and
has bowed out of the latter. With
the signing of Paulette Goddard for
the Loupette role, the De Mile epic
was all set to go. But now they must
shop around for male to take over
for Joel. .. There are currently five
writer's toiling on Personal His
tory"-Robert Benchley, James Hill
ton, Charles Bennett, Joan Har-
rison and Alma Reville. Miss Reville
is the wife of Director Alfred Hitch
cock and has a writing job on each
of his pictures. I think III marry
a director-if I can.
*& X
cause for Alarm" a spy tale, Is
being readied for Robert Taylor . {.
IAN angel From Texas" is the title
for the co-starrer for Newlyweds
Jane Wyman and Ronald Reagan.
Wouldn't that be a better picture
for Ann Sheridan, who halls from
Texas? Edward G. Robinson,
who does such a swell job in "Dr.
Ehrlich's Magic Bullet" begins his
Brother Orchid" chore in March.
Quite a change in casting :. . The
three leading players for MARY
land" companion piece to Ken
lucky" are Richard Greene, Brenda
Joyce and Walter Brennan. Pro-
duction starts Monday.
Conrad Nagel's voice returns to
the movies. He will be heard, but
not seen, as the narrator in "1,000,-
900 BIC" Frank Capra's first
production for Warmers is "The Life
and Death of John Doe" Cap
tain Horatio Hornblower," originally
planned for James Cagney, is now
switching to Enrol Flynn CO.
lumbia would like to get Fredric
March for the lead in Passage
West" And Tay Garnett is trying
to interest him in the lead for
"World Cruise" But I understand
that March would rather return to
the New York stage after his current
movie chore in Susan and God"
-. Merle Oberon's next for Warmers
THE House on the HILL" to be
followed by "The Constant Nymph"
-. Sinclair Lewis is in town to sell
the screen rights for "Prodigal
Parents" I understand he would
Evening star., 1940-02-08

Preston Akin Tamiron and LYNNE
Overman in the technicolor histor-
ical drama based on exploits Of the
celebrated mounted police during
Canada's civil war" of 1885.
The only other top role remaining
to be cast is that Of Corbeau's
daughter, Loupette, halfbreed siren
Of the north woods-a part regarded
as one Of the plums of the year.
De Mile has spent five months and
tested many top-ranking actresses
in trying to fill 1t.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

by l. a u r e n C e
Olivier on the
stage. And you
can prepare for
another publicity
C a m p a ign re-
u n i in 6 t h e
hearts of George
and Bette. ].
Anne S h | r l ey
gets the irnpor-
tant young girl
role in THE
Little Foxes" at
GoldWyn's. &.
Irene Dunno is
reading a script
On Eliza hot h
Evening star., 1940-02-08

also like to play part in the picture.
Brian Aherne's plan to do a play
on Broadway with his wife, Joan
Fontaine, has fallen through. The
New York producers couldn't wait
for Joan to complete those retakes
on "Rebecca," and sooner than do
the play without Joan, Aherne has
bowed out Martha SCOTS next
for Sol Lesser is the lead in Emma" i"
from the Jane Austen novel 1.
Douglas Fairbanks steps into his
late fathers shoes at United Artists,
Evening star., 1940-02-08

where he will function as 3 pro-
ducer and star. His first movie, THE
Californian" in which the senior
Fairbanks was to have starred.
Gladys George tries her luck on
the stage again-in Brock Pember-
tons "Ladies-in-Waiting." Who
knows-if Gladys is success In the
play, she may be discovered all over
again by the ostrich-like Hollywood
producers.
(Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Lloyd Nolan Cast
In De Mile Epic

To an imposing stellar cast Para
mount has added Lloyd Nolan in the
role Of Jacques Corbeau, outlaw and
rebel wanted by authorities Of two
countries, in Cecil B. De Miles 66th
production. Northwest Mounted
Police"
Nolan Joins Gary Cooper, Joel Nc
Crea, Madeleine Carroll, Robert
Evening star., 1940-02-08
patent Leather Kid Gets
Priscilla Lane and Raft
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.


Priscilla Lane and George Raft! How that
togher-for ime-
schedule Brothers
of girl who inspires owardy male into becoming
had
pictures
still Hollywood
Evening star., 1940-02-08

was III O1lIy AIIgtIS Have wings.
George Brent is reunited with
Bette Davis in mo Time For
Comedy" playing the part originated
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
Women Authors
Discussed for
CHAPTER CIV

Women in literature, including
novelistS, essayists, playwrights,
formed the intriguing subject for
Mrs. R. A. Dinsmore's program Civ
en- for Chapter CIV, P.E.O., on Sat-
urday when that group met at the
c. E. Sones home, 665 Wensley,
with Mrs. Sones and Miss Georg-
lana SoneS as hostesses.
Mrs. Dinsmore gave a compre-
hensive survey of the role of wom-
en- in literature in the period 1778
to 1888, discussing the work of the
outstanding authors of that period
and sketching something of their
lives and the problems with which
they had to contend to make their
work known to the world Her dis
cussion was of particular interest
as 1t served also indirectly to trace
the progress women have made in
the arts in that 160 year period.
Mrs. Sones and Miss Sones served
a tempting buffet luncheon at noon
to-: Mesdames Frank G.. Beyschlag,
M. R. Brents, J. E. Brock, R. c..
Clemons, R. A. Dinsmore, jr., M. J..
DoWd, Scott B. Foulds, J. D. Foss,
H. S. Cow, Guy L. Hatch, j. D.
Johnson, John B. McNeece, d. B.
Roberts, Louis Slee, Donald L..
Young, Eve Womer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
Popular Couple
Married in Arizona

Announcement of the marriage
of Ida Arvida johnson of Calipatria
to L. F.. Rogers of Brawley will be
# interest to their many friends
throughout the valley.
The wedding took place in Yuma,
Arizona, on Sunday, Nov 10, Judge
Ed Wynne reading the service
Carl Rogers. brother of the bride
groom, accompanied the couple to
Yuma.
Immediately after the service Mr.
and Mrs. Rogers left on their we'd
ding trip, going to San Diego and
from there visiting friends and
relatives on the coast
Mrs. Rogers was born in Alaska
and came to the valley from Coro-
nado some six years ago. She is
proprietor of the Desert Shop in
Callpatria and during the time that
she has lived in that city she made
her home with the Cecil Clouse
family. She has a hest of friends
in the northend who were delighted
to learn Of her happiness
Mr.. Rogers is well known auto
mobile dealer of the firm of Rogers
and Tison and makes his head
quarters in Brawley He is a past
exalted ruler of the Ell Centro Elks
lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
D.A.R. Enjoys
Excellent Talk
BvTeacher

John w. Michel of BraWley was
guest speaker at the November
meeting of De ANA chapter OAR.
which was held at the home of
Mrs. H. C. Baughman, Brawley.
Mr.. Michel is a member of the
Brawley high school faculty and
he chose for his topic, Creating
a Social Climate. He stressed the
responsibility of all in creating the
right impressions for young people.
at home and in the community and
the world at large.
Considerable business was trans
acted including: an announcement
by Mrs. R. L. Sperry of Calipatria
that the recent bridge tea had
netted the sum of $47.50 for the
British war relief; plans for plac-
ing the bronze OAR. marker on
the grave of Mrs. Columbus Dillon
in Greenwood Memorial cemetery
San Diego; Mrs. Lewis, chairman OF
the historical research committee,
reported placing of bronze markers
in the county historic sites, this
work to be done by various organi-
cations. Other chairmen reporting
we're Mrs r. H. Congreve, program
chairman. who read an article on
the present locations of various
fragments of the famous ship, the
Mayflower; Mrs. Sperry, conserva-
tion Mrs. Julia Brackett, Ameri-
can music
Refreshments were served after
the meeting to the nine members
and the one guest, Mrs. Ruth Floyd
regent of the Las Flores chapter OF
South Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
Many Attend Card
Party Monday at
St. MaY's Hall

Over 200 guests attended the
Thanksgiving card party given
Monday night by the women OF
ST. Mary's church, enjoying the
auction and contract games and
the delicious refreshments served
later in the evening.
Mrs. Alfred Spicy and H. H.
Parker won the high score prizes
in contract: Mrs. Robert Sheffield,
the second high score prize. while
the low score awards went to Mrs.
Parker and Mr.. Parks.
In auction, the high score prize
went to Bert Lewis, while in Chi
nese checkers, Tony Maggie won
the prize, the door prize going to
Mrs. George Lederman.
The prizes were particularly well
come at this season of the year,
being fine fat turkeys for the
Thanksgiving dinner.
st. Mary's hall was decorated
with greenery and bright colored
flowers which made gay setting
for the party.
Mrs. H. K. Barker was chairman
of the committee in charge, assist
ed by Mesdames Frank Nesbitt, F.
G. Kinne, Glenn Kieffer, P. N.
Van Slyck, R. H. Frowiss, Patsy
Maggie and Miss Anna McManus.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
-Edited bv ANNE HARDY DAVIS-
Union Thanksgiving Service at
Methodist Church Wednesd

Union Thanksgiving services are
slated for Wednesday night at the
Methodist church, the ten churches
represented by ministers of the
Ell Centre Ministerial association
participating.
The Rev. Harold E. Doty will give
the Thanksgiving message, other
ministers assisting.
The program will start promptly
at 7:30 pm. with the choral introit
by the Methodist church choir. Dr..
George w. Thomas will deliver the
invocation; the Rev. Mr.. Edwin l..
Carter will read the Thanksgiving
proclamation, the Methodist choir
will sing the lovely Blessing anu
Glory" tRachmaninoff); the Rev.
Mr.. R. C. Rogers will read the
scripture lesson; the Rev. Mr.. Har-
old E. Doty will preach the Thanks
giving sermon on Thanksgiving a
Duty, and the Rev. Mr.. Sidney A.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
Class Musical Tea
Sunday Popular

One of the pleasantest events OF
Sunday was the musical tea at
the Methodist church sponsored by
the Adult class and attended by
many members and friends who en-
joyed an excellent program Of mu-
sic and the tea hour which follow
ed
Chairs were arranged informally
about the fire place in the social
hall providing comfortable and
friendly setting.
The program opened with num-
bers By Don Zavala, baritone who
made his debut at this concert and
delighted all who heard him with
his group of songs.
Wendell Waterman, violi n is t
whose coming 10 the valley has
been a welcome addition to musical
circles, played an excellent group
Of violin solos, the program con-
cluding with a charming group of
songs by Georgiana SoneS, whose
sweet clear soprano voice is a favor
ite with Ell Centro audiences. Add
ing to the pleasure of the listeners
were the accompaniments by Mrs.
Waterman, who played for the sing
ers, and by Mrs. Warren Brock,
who accompanied Mr.. Waterman.
Prior to the concert Rollie Clark
class president. led in community
singing with piano accompaniments
by Mrs. j. d. Foss.
Tea was served at the end of
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
Scores Lowest
Round Of Year

Practice made nearly perfect Sat-
urday at Barbara Worth country
club when Mrs. Fred Smith follow
ed a lesson with a nine hole round
and turned in AZ on the inside
nine. That is the lowest round
scored by woman so far this year.
Another lesson from Johnny
Turnac, club professional, that
brought results was with Frances
Erskine who carded a 47-51 for a
SO. Mrs. Evelyn Sharp scored At
on the inside nine.
Mrs. Iva Clarke of Holtville won
the turkey in the woman's sweep
stakes Sunday.
Five children were enrolled in
the Saturday morning class lesson
conducted by Turnac. Turnac gives
the course every Saturday forenoon
without charge to members chill
dren.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
Central y.W.C.A. Members
:. At Fullerton Conference

Imperial Valleys first college Y.
w. c. A., that organized recently
at Central junior college, was rep
resented by IA students and adults
at the recent conference for j. c.
students and advisors held in Full
lerton. This large delegation at
the groups initial conference made
a fine beginning to the organiza-
tion's activities.
. DR.. w. o. Mendenhall, president
of Whittier college, delivered a
splendid address at the opening
session Friday morning, his sub
ject being "A World Without Re-
ligion". The delegates then separat-
ed for six discussion groups at
which various phases of DR.. Men
denhall's speech were brought up
for further consideration.
During the luncheon hour plans
for the Christmas Asilomar rally
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
TWoHos+esses
Entertain

WESTMORLAND, Nov 16-M"s
Ernest Page and Mrs. Bud Kissee
were hostesses at the Page home
last Friday at stork shower for
Mrs. Marlin Cothern Mrs. Cothern
was happily surprised and received
many dainty gifts.
Guests included Mesdames A. A.
Dreasher Tom Gilbert, R. P. Os-
trander, Fred Fox, Russell Lawrence
Milton Brummitt, Leon Contrell.
Jack Brummitt, Lee Kissee, George
Moore, Bob Stewart, Fred Benson,
Ed Stokely, Harold Dickerson,
Charles Dickerson, T. H. Miller,
Ozie Johnson, Jock Miller, Bon
Winfree, Boyd Swearinger, Joe
Paterson, Merle Hartsock, Dick Rey-
nolds, Lee Mcfarland, F.. T. Cook,
Jack Taylor, Leanard Busher, Ce-
celia DuFrene, Margaret Ware and
Miss Grace Brummitt.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19

were announced and the afternoon
was spent in four discussion groups,
the topics covered being: Per
sonal Religious Living, THE Y. W.
c. AS Place on the Campus, Our
Responsibility in the Community"
and International Relations.
Those adults attending included:
Mrs. N. Brown of Holtville, Mrs
Warren E. Sage, Ell Centro secre-
tary; Mrs. Ruby Carlton and Miss
Muriel Brown, Y. w. c. A. advisor
Monday night the Y. w. G. A.
meeting in the Methodist social
hall was distinctive because of
three splendid addresses: Mrs. A.
B. Hanson of Ell Centre gave an
illuminating talk on international
relations; Miss Dorothy Sheldon
and Miss Elizabeth Rhea, both
from the regional office in Los
Angeles, discussed Christian devo-
tionals in the Y. w. G. A. pro-
gram and led an inspirational de-
votional service.
Roberta Bartholomew, president
presided at the brief business meet
ing during which plans for the
year were outlined.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

CalexicO Juniors, 7, CalexicO club
house
Symphony orchestra, 7:30, high
school
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
s, Masonic Temple
Scout Troop 73, 1880, fire hall
Scout Troop ", 1880, Eastside
hut
Scout Troop 80, 1880, McCabe
Scout Troop 80, 7:30, Seeley
1. v. Gem and Mineral society,
1870, court house
Central Labor council, 1880, La
Dor temple
Drama Workshop, 8, 10000 club
LacOnia club, 6:15, California ho-
tel
WEDNESDAY
Acacia, 1890, F. p. Lehman home
Union Thanksgiving services, 1880
first Methodist church
City council, 1880, city hall
Butchers union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
Scout Troop 20, 1880, Scout hut
Football, Imperial VS.. Brawleys 8,
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
Installation for
Farm Center

Evan T. Hewes will install the
new officers of McCabe- -Eucalyp-
tus farm center at the meeting Fri
day night, 7:30 o'clock, in the Nc
Cabe school.
After the installation, Miss Flor
ence Glenn, home demonstration
agent, will talk on home lighting,
conducting a demonstration; Miss
Masako Yukawa will play a group
of piano solos; Rudolph Miller will
explain the 1941 AAA program and
will answer questions in regard
to that program and a county COM
mittee will be elected.
Officers are: c.. v. Upholt, direc-
tor; Virgil Corfman, first alter
nate; Matt LaBrucherie, Ralph Gill
bert, alternates; Mrs. Alex McRae,
secretary treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
Sans SouciCIub
Entertained

Thanksgiving decorations, includ-
ing the traditional symbols of this
American holiday, the turkey, the
Pilgrims who originated the day,
and many bright colored fall flowers
were used by Mrs. Evalyn B. Wes-
terfield when she entertained the
Sans Souci club Monday night at
her home, 705 State street.
After dessert bridge was played,
prize winning scores being held by
Mrs. John w. Tyler, high; Mrs.
Charles P. Delp, second, and Mrs.
Harry w. Horton, third.
Mrs. Robert w. Ware, Mrs. JOS
ephine Woodford and Miss Frances
Erskine were guests of the club,
the members present including:
Mesdames r. G. Clemons, Sem Ba-
con, L. J. Goree, jr., Charles P.
Delp, William C. Reed, w. H. Tay-
lor. jr., John w. Tyler, Harry w.
Horton and Mrs. Westerfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
2O-30Club Has
Thanksgiving
Supper Party

One of the incest OF the many
e-Thanksgiving festivities is the
20-3O clubs traditional Thanksgiv-
ing dance.
This years party took place Sat
urday night in the Ten Thousand
club house and was in the form
of a supper dance attended by
some 100 members and their guests.
Large cutouts of turkeys adorn-
ed the club house walls and the buff
fet table from which the supper
was served was centered within an
effective arrangement of fall flow
ers in brilliant colors. Bouquets of
the flowers decorated the room and
made a pleasing background for
the smart evening gowns worn by
the girls.
J. R. Glasgow, Rotary club presi-
dent, and Mrs. Glasgow, were spe-
cial guests of the club.
Prior to the dance a number of
cocktail parties were featured, sew
eral hostesses choosing this pleas
ant way of entertaining friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
Visual Education Program
Explained for Chapter Az

the home of Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw
on the San Diego highway west Of
FL Centro. Mrs. Bradshaw used
colorful garden flowers, including
roses and Mexican sunflowers, in
her decorations for her table and
her home. serving a delectable
luncheon at noon.
Mrs. j. D. Adams presided at the
business meeting, and Mrs, Forrest
E. Kutz, in charge of the days
program, introduced Mrs. Kepley,
Members present we're: Mesdames
j. D. Adams, Stanley Bigelow, Don
C. Ritler, O. j. Bradshaw, Roy E.
Breedlove. w. j. Clements, Warren
Currier, Laural Ferguson, Elmer w.
Heald, Ross T. Hickcox, Donna
Holloway, 0. G.. Horne, Harry w.
Horton, Forrest E. Kutz, r. d. Nc
Pherrin, Howard P. Meyer, Allen
P. Nuffer, Minor o. Simms, G. E.
Sprouse, Vaughn N. Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
Club Enjoys Talk
By ySorop+imis+
Director

Soroptimists Monday night en-
joyed visits from regional officers
and from members of other Sorop-
timists who joined them for their
dinner meeting at the Barbara
Worth hotel, a dinner marked by
100 per cent attendance.
Guests included: Mrs. Lessie
Hancock of San Jose, director Tor
the southwestern region; Josephine
Irving, president of the San Diego
club; Emily Ziegler, member of the
regional board OF directors; Mary
Riley, past regional secretary, and
Mrs. Helen <homas and Miss Leslie
Burr.
Mrs. Hancock spoke on the work
of the Soroptimist clubs and on
some of their problems, a round
table discussion following. The Ell
Centre club was invited to attend
the installation of the San Diego
club on Jan. 2 and that of the
Phoenix, Arizona club on Jan. 18
as we'll as the regional conference
scheduled for April in Berkeley.
A. Gillespie spoke briefly on the
community chest drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
Guardians Discuss
Plans for Visit
Of Executive

Miss Ruth Teichmann, national
Camp Fire representative, will be
in the valley on Dec. and Camp
Fire guardians at their meeting
Monday night at the hut, 1905 Len
Rey avenue, made plans for an
afternoon meeting with her at which
special work on Camp Fire songs
will be featured
Plans were discussed also for
the Christmas project, for the meet
ing on Dec. 9 when ceremonial
work will be featured with Betty
Hoy, Grace Bradley and Beatrice
Johannesen in charge.
Mondays meeting was devoted
to handcraft activities, Mrs. Flor
ence Wilson, assisted by Juanita
Hughes and Mrs. Earl Farris, being
in charge of the work on block
printing.
Guardians present were: Evelyn
Zinn, Bessie Forshey, Lynnelle
Smith. Betty Hoy Dorothy Bowling,
Alice CLARK, Florence Wilson juan
ita Hughes, Virginia Holt, Peggy
Patterson. Cecile Roberds, Grace
Bradley, Beatrice Johannesen, Elsa
Blackburn, Faye Manley of Ell Gen.
ro; Mabel Gregory and Mildred
Raney of Brawley; Elizabeth Harris
and Norma Fleck of Imperial; Ger
trude Coulter of Calipatria.
Mrs. D. B. Roberts from the
Camp Fire board of sponsors and
Mrs. Farris were visitors at the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19

New methods of education, par
ticularly in the field of visual edu-
cation, were explained for the mem
bers of Chapter AV, P. E. o., Mon
day by Ruth A. Kepley, instruction
supervisor for the rural schools of
Imperial county.
The county schools have adopted
an excellent visual education pro-
gram which is being introduced
this year Mrs. Kepley explained the
objectives of this type of education,
it's advantages and the use being
made in Imperial county Of the
new protector and films. In conclu-
sion she showed two films which
have been a part of the education
al program in the various schools,
both her talk and the films being
of special interest to her listeners.
The chapter had its meeting at