davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Pohick Church Services
To Mark Regents Sunday
epecial Dispatch to The Star.

epecial Dispatch to The Star.
POHICK, Va, May 9.-Observing
an annual custom established over
q half century ago, members of the
Mount Vernon Ladies' Association,
now In session at Mount Vernon,
will commemorate Regents Sunday
at historic Pohick Church Sunday
at II am, when services will be
conducted by the recently insti-
tuted rector, the Rev. John Curtin
Runkel.
AS custodians of the home of
washington the association takes
active part in perpetuating the con-
nection that existed in Washing
tons day with Pohick, the home
church" of Mount Vernon.
The records of the Mount Vernon
Association reveal many facts Of
interest regarding the restoration of
Pohick Church.
OF particular interest is the
restoration Of the chancel rail,
which was completed in 1908. Dur
ing the War Between the States u
Union soldier removed one of the
spindles as souvenir and many
years later returned it to Pohick
with a letter Of explanation. The
original spindle served as q pat
tern for the ones that were added
and may be seen encased with q
silver band with suitable inscrip-
ton, the gift Of Mrs. Lucien M.
Hanks, the present vice regent from
Wisconsin.
Sundays service will include cor
porate communion and brief me-
mortal service at the grave of Col.
Harrison H. Dodge, who was super
intendent of Mount Vernon for
more than SO years.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Cooper Is Elected
Commander Of Sons
Of Union Veterans
Maryland Department
Concludes Annual
Eneompment

Howard B. Cooper Of Baltimore
was elected commander Of the De-
partment of Maryland, Sons Of
Union Veterans Of the Civil War,
as 1t concluded It's two-day annual
encampment in the Continental
Hotel yesterday. He succeeded
Charles Colfax Long of Washington,
who became counsellor Of the de-
partment.
Other officers were chosen as fol-
lows: Frank c. Conner, Wilmington,
Del, senior vice commander; John
E. .Palsgrove, Washington, junior
vice commander; James w. Lyons,
Washington, secretary treasurer Gre
elected; w. G. Baldwin, Whining
ton, Del, guide; Percy Parker,
Washington, color bearer; Robert S.
Valleau, Wilmington, Del, patriotic
instructor; John L. Bateman, WASH
ington, chaplain (re-electedD, and
Michael Casey, Washington, aide to
commander.
Also: Howard Michael, Baltimore;
Elmer P. Corrie, Smyrna. Del:
Charles S. Davis, Washington, and
Robert d. McElroy, Hyattsville, Md,
members of Executive Committee,
and Elwood Hubert and James S.
Jones, Washington; L. Russell
Brown, Baltimore, and Scotty
Phillips, Hundred, w. Va, delegates
to national encampment.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, COM
mander Of the District National
Guard, was the principal speaker at
q luncheon at which guests included
H. H. Hammer of Reading, Pa, ma
tional secretary treasurer; W., r.
Herrlein of McKeesport, Pa, Junior
vice commander in chief, and A, j.
Richards, also of McKeesport patri-
otto instructor of the Department of
Pennsylvania. Retiring Comdr.
Long was POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
FURNITURE

(3) 42-in. Walnut Dresser; plate
glass mirror attached. Reg.
34.95 5----------------16.95
(2) Lounge Chairs; covered in
figured tapestry. Reg. $29.95,
~ Colonial Mahogany Dresser;
left from suite. Reg. $4,000,
1923
(2) Mite Tables; waterfall top,
drawer and book shelf. Reg.
11.S S--------------------4.96
(3) Large Mirrors; Sapen ma
hogany frame. Reg. 1l.95 -5.95
a. Mahogany Chairs; uphol-
stored seat. Reg. 9.95-----3.eS
a. Mahogany Benches; uphol-
stored seat. Reg. 9.s5------3.eS
(2) Dressers; 4 drawers. sapeh
mahogany, with mirror. Reg.
$500 O---------------19.o8
(2) s-Drawer Chests; 6apeli
mahogany. Reg. 1900 ----Io.9s
~ 4-Drawer Chest; walnut We.
neer, with waterfall top. Reg.
29.85 ---------------14.9S
(2) Console Servers; walnut
veneers. Reg. 29.s5------.o.S8
a. Avodire Servers; drawer and
compartment. Reg. 10.95--5.o9
(z) Avodirc China Cabinet;
base type, with 2 elass doors.
Reg. 1926 --------------l9.oo
. ~ Walnut Buffet; 66-in. size,
with waterfall top, lined silver
drawer. Reg. 29.s5-------9.eS
~ 3-Pc. Maple Set; consisting
Of dresser add 2 twin beds. Reg.
WV ---------------- 0sVV
0oldsNbsyu's 1loor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
ACCESSORIES

(54) Women's Neckwear; pique,
val. lace and organdy. Reg.
Soc ------------z5e
(97) W0men's Scarfs; ascots,
squares, tubulars and Scots
prints and solid colors. Reg.
59c -29e
(933) Mems and Women's
Handkerchiefs; assorted large
size prints and mems styles in
plain white. Reg. 5c----3Ke
az Mems Linen Handker-
chiefs; white and colored bor-
ders. Reg. 35c-50c------l9e
(73) Wemen's Handbags; in real
leatherA patents, pigtex and
fabrics. Reg. 1.59-1.95----l.I9
(44) Women's Handbags; in as
sorted fabricoids, pigtex and
bengaline. Reg. 59c-69c .---39e
Goldenbefr's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-09
TOILETRIES

(12) April Showers Eau de
Toilette Water. Reg. Its, 100
(69) Face Powders; all popular
brands; assorted shades. Reg.
1.VU 9te
(16) Pine Oil, in large jugs.
Reg. l.0O-----------
(435) Odd Lots Of Toiletries;
including tale. powder, face
powder, tooth powder, hair oil,
skin lotion, etc. Reg. 10c-25c. Sc
(59) Bath Powders; popular
brands, assorted odors. Reg.
QUO -Ife
(37) FrostiIla Hand Lotion.
Reg. Soc ---19e
(679) Toilet Soaps; in assorted
brands. Reg. 10c-15c cake Sc
GoldenberD's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
LINENS

(72) Cannon Huck Towels; Sec
onds of 1oc-29c grades -12Ee
(14) Handmade Lace Table
cloths; slightly mussed. Reg.
(59) Handmade Cluny Lace
Scarfs; sizes SO, As and 81 in.
Reg. 49c-64c ---39e
Q79) Cannon Turkish Towels ;
colored borders. Seconds Of Ice
grade ---1Oe
(219) Cannon Turkish Towels ;
heavy 2-thread quality. Seconds
Of 29c-3sc kinds s------l9e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Remnants of 70C
SILK FABRICS
44C yd.

Lovely spring-summer fabrics,
including printed chiffons and
Bemberg crepes, in attractive
patterns and colors.
(193) Remnants Of Woolens;
to 11a I'd. lengths. Reg. l.3s
to 1.95 yd. d.------77e
(286) Ru1 and Minuette Rayon
Crepe; in plain colors. Reg.
CSC yd.---------- -74e
(5S2) Remnants Of Rayons and
-, Acetates; In prints and plain
colors. Reg. 48c to 69c yd.--29e
Goldenberg-Main Floor.
Window Shades
(1S) Window Awnings; with
galvanized iron frames; sizes 80,
80 and ~ in. Painted stripes.
l.l9
(2) Cedar Chests; floor sam
Piles; walnut finish. Reg.
$29.95 5----l75O
(6) Canvas Porch Drops; 8 and
10 1t. wide, 6 It. long. Reg.
4.49 ----2.90
1887 Oilcloth Table Covers;
size 52x52 in. Reg. 69c---44e
~ Porch Awning; painted
stripe canvas. IL It. wide. Sold
"aS is' m
(12) Extra Wide Window AVN
ings; painted stripe canvas, 48
in. wide
GoldenberO's-Thtrd Floor,
Evening star., 1940-05-09

1897 Jr. Boys Sweaters; upper
or button. Sizes 6 and 8. Reg.
1887 Boys Knickers, Longies
and Riding Breeches; sizes 6
to 10. Reg. LOO 39e
(1o9) Boys Wearables; includ-
ing wash suits, knickers, wash
shorts and dress shirts. Reg.
59c.79c 10.
90 Boys Ensemble Suits; of
white gabardine, also sport sets.
Sizes 3 to 8. Reg. 1.98-----99e
(43l Boys White Duck Lonxies;
soiled, broken sizes. Reg. 49,
(s7) Jr. Boys Sun Suits; sizes
3 and 4. Reg. 1.00-1 1.59----3oe
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Full Fashioned
70c SILK HOSE
47c

Slight irregulars. 3-thread ring
less chiffons, all full-fashioned,
silk from top to toe. Summer
colors.
(z87) Full Fashioned Ringless
Chiffon Hose; 2 and 3-thread
weights. Slight seconds Of 79c-
100 grades------------. 39e
(1S8) Run-resist Chiffon Hose;
guaranteed against runs. Irreg-
ulars Of sec grade------29e
(l47) FuN-Fashioned Ringless
Chiffon Hose; z and 3-thread
weights --------z7e
(2o7) Chiffon and Service
Weight Hose; seconds Of sec
grade ----------1Se
(217) Misses 4 Chillren's
Anklets; irregulars Of zoe grade,
lie
(264) Pure Silk Chiffon Hose;
knit to flt. Seconds Of 29c
grade e-----1Oe
G0IdenberrSHMdin Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
70c Pre-shrunk
DRESS LINENS
24c yd. e

Pre-shrunk dress linens, in
blue, rust, rose and gray-for
smart summer suits and
dresses. SO in. wide. Slight
irregulars.
(169) Cotton Nub Suitinx in
brown; SO in. wide. Reg. 39c
yd.---------------l5e yd.
(69) 36-Inch Hopsacking Cot
ton Fabrics. Reg. sec yd.---14e
(497) Cotton Wash Fabrics; in
prints and plain colors; lengths
2 to 5 yds. Reg. 19c-25c yd., 1Oe
(3S1l Cotton Wash Fabrics; in
cluding voiles, seersuckers and
de luxe prints. Reg. acc to
Goldenberg's-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-09
l49 WOmen'S l.@
DAYTIME Dresses
88c

Incomplete range Of styles and
colors in rayon crepes and spun
rayons in prints, dots and
stripes on light and dark back
grounds. Broken sizes.
(16) Housecoats; in spun rayon
satin, wrap-around styles. Reg.
(47) Cotton Dresses and Utility
Coats; In broken sizes. Reg.
79c-1.19 ace
(0 Rayon Housecoats; in dusty
pink and wine, broken sizes.
Reg. 2.99 ----------.I.s 90
(26) Cotton Smocks; in prints,
short and long sleeves. Sizes
1920. Reg. 1.19 .----------7ee
(11) Cotton Uniforms; In blue,
maize, green and black. Reg.
A.AS ------------- Sye
Daytime Frocks-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
HOMEWARES

~ Metal Utility Cabinets; 2
door style, 63 in. tall. Sold "as
is" Reg. 6.95-----------2.99
(l) Metal Utility Cabinet; So
in. tall, slightly marred. Reg.
S.S8 ---------------------1.99
(1) Metal Utility Cabinet; e6 in.
tall, slightly marred. Reg.
4.98 --------------------2.99
(2) Fibre Board Wardrobes;
slightly marred. Reg. 1.59 to
2.sS -------------- 90
(6) Boxes Peat Moss; about Y
bushel in each box. Reg. Soc, z5e
~ Ball-bearing Lawn Mower;
18-in. size cutting blades. Reg.
7.SS 5.46
~ 5-Pc. Breakfast Set; maple
finish; drop-leaf table and 4
ladder-back chairs. Sold "as
IS" Reg. 15.95-----------9.95
ny Kitchen Cabinet; with
25x40-in. porcelain work top.
Sold "as Is" Reg. 22.95--I2.e5
(33) Floor Mops; chemically
treated cotton yarn. Reg.
49c 9c,--------------------2oe
(1s6) Crepe finish Toilet Paper.
Reg. Sc roll--------1O rolls ! Sc
~ Metal Utility Table; with
drawer; floor sample. Reg.
1.9S --------------------1.IS
az Metal Utility Tables; 14x27-
} In. top. Reg. 1.2o---------94e
Golderberg's-Dotonstdfrs.
PAINTS, Etc.
Us gals.) Flat White Paint; for
interior use. Reg. 2.45 GAL.
I.59
(37 half gals.) Quick-drying
varnish Stain; for floors and
woodwork. Reg. 1.49 half
gal. --------- log
(19 gals.) Gold Medal Enamel
Gloss; washable. Reg. $50
gal. al.-----------z.59
as gals.) Ready mixed Paints;
white and colors. Reg. 1859
gal. --------------- LIZ
(23 gals.) Standard Spar Var
nish; quick-drying. Reg. 2.50
gal. .---------------------1.29 ~
(1S7 rolls) Wall Paper; for
kitchen or bathroom. Reg. 25c-
35c single roll oll-----------I9e
(3SS rolls) Keugh Plastic Wall
Papers; 80 IN. Wide. Res. 19c-
25c single roll l-------------lSs
0olds16ars -DoDHsta&sA
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Outdoor
Furniture

(1) De Luxe Glider; leather
cite cover, coil spring. Floor
sample. Reg. 39.95------29.95
~ Metal Frame Rocker; loose
cushion back and seat. Reg.
1885 ---8.7@
~ Fibre Settee, metal frame.
Q) s. Cushion Glider; coil
spring. Sold "as is" Reg.
29.95 -------z4.95
u) Spring Steel Chair; green
with black. Reg. 3.00-----I.99
Cn1d1n bnrn,a-n no4p,, efoSre
Evening star., 1940-05-09
1895 and 1895
COATS & SUITS
500

Choice Of dress and sport
coats in fitted and bOxy
styles, lace collar and cuff
trim. Black, navy and
tweeds. Sizes IL to A. Also
suits, in man tailored and
dressmaker styles. Sizes IL
to 20.
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-09
NOTIONS

(30 Knitting Yarns; 4-oz.
hanks. Reg. &c hank
~ Garment Bags; slightly
mussed. Reg. 2.98-
(6) Basket Powder PuRs. Reg.
t15) Pin Cushions. Reg. SOC ] Sc
(9l) Remnants Of Dress Laces;
useful lengths. Reg. 89c yd.- 39e
~ Bucills Embossed Baby
Blankets; with embroidery floss.
Reg. 100 -----4oe
(13) Tourist Kits; rubber lined.
reg. .0o a---------@-----4oe Dc
(9) Travel PAX Slippers. Reg.
Az pH. ----------------
(S) Waste Baskets, assorted dec
orations. Reg. 59c---------i9<
GoldenberGs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Cue for Crooks

Crooks in London are following
the milkman, and when he doesn't
deliver to house until afternoon
or finds empty bottles with notes
they rob the place.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
WOmlen'S 50c
Summer Gloves
29c

Novelty styles in angelskin and
mesh weaves, in white and
leading colors. Sizes 6 to 8
In the group.
1887 Women's Doeskin Gloves;
slip-ons in white and eggshell.
Reg. 1.39-----------
(123) Women's Fabric Gloves;
in cotton and rayon suede.
Reg. 79c to 100 .-----44e
(143) Women's Summer Gloves;
imported handmade filet and
crochet styles. Reg. SOC ---z9e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
CORSETS

~ SWAY Stretch Girdles; Of
lastex. Reg. 1.l9---------59e
(49) Bandeau and Brassieres; !;
Of satin, coutil and lace. Reg.
C0C DC
Q2) Brocaded Girdles; upper
and side fastening. Reg.
1.0S -1.19
(26) 2-Way Stretch Girdles; Of
lastex, medium and large. Reg.
Cn1laAhAs~Sn
Evening star., 1940-05-09
MEMS WEAR

(3) Slack Ensembles; shirt and
pants with belt. Reg. 2.49- -79e
~ Lightweight Fur Felt Hats;
size 73s. Reg. 3.00-------39e
(39) Mems Shirts; in woven
materials. soiled and mussed.
Reg. 1.00-1.39 ------79e
(93) Hose and Shortees; Of
rayon and cotton: all sizes. Reg.
loc pr. -------------------5e
(48) Spring Summer Ties; Of
crepe, moires and mogodores.
Reg. 39c ---------l2e
(7) Mems Shirts; in white neck
band style. Broken sizes. Reg.
100 ----19e
~ Mems Sweaters; all-wool
white shaker-knit. Size 46.
Reg. 500 -ooe
(2l) Mems Sport Sweaters;
upper or button front. Reg.
100 ----------------------49e
G4) Mems Sport Shirts; "in-
ner and = outer" style. Reg.
10y ----------------------44e
(lS) Mems Undershirts; ecru
ribbed cotton. Reg. 50c---9e
(14) Mems Pajamas; irregulars;
mussed. Reg. 1.00---2oe
Goldenbergs-Main Floor,
Evening star., 1940-05-09
TOTS & GIRLS

- - ~ AA~@AhS
(26) Children's Cotton Dresses;
broken sizes 3 to 10. Reg.
5Sc ----------------------19e
(5l) Children's Wearables; in
cluding boys wash suits, house.
coats and gym suits. Reg.
(37) Children's Slips; Of rayon
and cotton; 2 to 10. Reg. sec
TO 59c-------------- &c
(23) Girls Rayon Dresses;
broken sizes z to IA. Reg.
LIZ ------------------79e
(4l) ChiIdren's Rayon Dresses;
broken sizes 3 to IL. Reg.
(s) Tots Coat Sets; powder
blue, navy and royal; 3 to 6.
Reg. 3.29-------
(le) Girls Refer Goats; in
navy; 10 to II. Reg. 3.e9--l.99
III sGirb' 2-Pc. Flannel Suits !;
sises 10 10 IA. Reg. 3.33- 1863
(21) Infants Wearables; in
Guiding shirts. creepers and
dresses. Reg. soc to Soc c---15e
(3) Infants All-wool Shawis
and Blankets; slightly soiled.
Reg. l.99----------E-----
(5) High Chair Pads; slightly
faded. Reg. 1.19 ------7oe
(24) Infants' Doll Novelties.
Reg a2ec c,-------------19e
Evening star., 1940-05-09

(2S) Rayon Tafiets Slips; dark
colors; broken sizes. Reg. 79c 59e
(197) Porto Rican Gowns and
Slips; hand-embroidered cotton,
tearose and white. Reg. soc 29e
Goldenbergs-Matn Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
UNDIES

(l9) Women's Knit Union
Suits; built-up shoulders. Reg.
kQc 7Sa
Evening star., 1940-05-09
BOYS WEAR

Goldenberg's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1940-05-09

denberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

I'd Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22

a brilliantly lighted tree with one
hlge Christmas tree holding the
spotlight. Costly grouped chairs
about a glowing fireplace provided
a comfortable, inviting place frcm
which the chaperones might view
The dancing. Palm branches dec
Grated the orchestra pit and the
balcony where soft drinks were
served by members of the sopho-
more class dressed as walters and
as mattresses. Soft red and blue
lights Illuminated the dance floor.
During the evening Sergeanettes
performed special dance numbers:
Margaret Tyler, Pat Jones, Rose
nary Rice, Carmen Vinfrido, Jean
WEIGH, Betty Mae Duer, Kathleen
klelfer, Elaine Plemons. Paddee
Fleming.
Miss Kay Teer and Earle Massey,
FACULTY supervisors, with other
members of the faculty and of the
Parents Council acted as patrons
and patronesses for the evening.
committees responsible for the
success of the dance included :
Carmen Vinfrido, Betty Mae Duer.
Faddee Fleming, Mary Lou Grif-
lin, decorations; w. j. Thornburg,
refreshments; Andy Du Bois, La
Verne zavala, tickets and publicity;
Betty Mae Duer, Carmen Vinfrido.
Mary Claire Kieffer, Gloria Mad
duX, hOSteSSeS,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22

Hazel Baker of Ell Centro was in
stalled as president of the Past
Matrons and Patrons association,
Order of the Eastern Star, at the
meeting Friday night in the Holt
vile Masonic temple.
Mrs. John Kavanaugh of Holt
vile, retiring president, with Mrs.
Victor Erickson of Calexico, acted
as installing officers.
Other officers installed were: Ell
mer Guynes of Brawley, advisor
E. N. D. Hatch of Fl Centro, secre-
taly-treasurer; Irene Simmons of
Calexico, Harriet Sweeney of Holt
vile, Ira Harris of Imperial, Mrs.
Guynes of Brawley, e-presidents.
Prior to the installation the mem
bers enjoyed a tempting dinner, the
table decorations and those of the
hall being particularly attrs ctive.
In addition to the installation,
the evenings program included a
christmas party during which
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
Two Pasean in
Presbyterian
Observance

Christmas will be observed at the
presbyterian church by two origi-
nal and impressive pageants, one
to be presented Sunday night and
one on Monday.
Sunday evening the young peo-
pie will present by request the
pageant given two years ago. "Out
of Thee Shall Come a Governor.
An unusually fine cast will appear
in the production which will be
beautifully costumed and lighted
The program will start at 1880
O'Clock with the Methodist congre-
cation joining the Presbyterians for
this service.
Monday night a beautiful inter-
pretive pageant, "It All Came True
will be presented by the superin-
tendent, the Spirit of Christmas u
Beams from the Christmas STAR
Christmas Trees" Chris m S
Bells Holly Wreaths" and Christ
mas Candles, all in costume.
Following the pageant, the tree
and Santa Claus program will take
place downstairs.
White gifts may be brought to
either service and either is open
to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22

Eastern Stars and Masons of Ell
Centre joined forces Friday night
to make Christmas a happy one
for their youngsters, giving gay
party for the children in the Ma
sonic temple that evening.
A huge tree, beautifully orna-
mented and lighted, was the center
of interest for the children as it
was surrounded by many gaily
wrapped gifts, which later were
distributed by E. L. Hiteman in
the role of Santa Claus. Each
child not only had a gift but a
stocking filled with Christmas can
dies and other delicacies.
The children themselves parti-
cipated in the program which Her.
bert S. Harris, worthy patron of
Signal chapter, announced. Incl
dentally it was Mr.. Harris who pre-
sented Mrs. George Bucklin, the
worthy matron, with the gavel of
her office at the first meeting at
which the two presided.
Program numbers included Christ
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
Baptist Church
Services

Christmas music, sermon and pag-
eantry will feature the services
at the First Baptist church Sun
day
During the morning hour, in ad-
dition to the Christmas sermon,
special music will be presented by
vested choir under the direction
OF Mrs. Grace Blaisdell, and by a
trio composed of Mrs. Jesse Clay,
Miss Betty Forsberg, and Mrs. T.
A. McChristy.
AT the close of the service the
Rev. Mr. Harold E. Doty will de-
liver the ordinance of baptism.
The Bible school presents it's
Christmas program Sunday night
with all departments participating
as we'll as the church choir. A
lighted tree and a treat for the
children are planned.
All services are open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
Many Committees S
Aid in Success of
Club Prooram

Those who work behind the scenes
deserve credit for the success of
any program and there are many to
whom acknowledgment is due for
the Ten Thousand clubs luncheon
and program Thursday.
These include:
Mrs. N. A. ContoS, assisted by
Stephen B. Iller and Malcolm Ma
curda, was responsible for stage
decorations and lighting effects and
also for the speakers table and the
decorating committee, headed by
Mrs. C. T. Gilkison as chairman,
for the table appointments. Mrs.
Gilkison's committee is composed of
Mesdames w. G.. Barringer, H. A.
Dalton, H. G.. FarnsWorth, Roy
Hammond, I. N. Hitchcock, Roy
N. johnson, M. l.. Mitchell, Claude
Peters, Carson Powell, L. L. Rentz,
George Rives.
Mrs. r. w. Ware is chairman of
the courtesy committee assisted by
MeSdames w. j. Clements, r. c.
Clemons, George w. Damron, Nor
man G. Deaton, M. j. Dowd, j. B
McNeece, John B. McNeece, Lee
Nuffer, Gordon Scrlven, w. A.
Tondro, Walter Wakefield, Guy A.
Weakley, w. A. Vize, Arno c.
Yaeckel. Mrs. A. B. Hanson is chair
man of the hospitality committee
composed of Mesdames E. l.. Allen
H. r. Anderson, w. G.. Barringer
Howard Clark, c. S. Conner, T. H
Gebbie, B. l.. Hamburger, Forrest
E. Kutz, B. E. Lemons, Malcolm
Macurda, P. E. Ryerson, Warren
E. Sage, Percie c. Thacker, j. D.
Townsend.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
Schools
I 1f If0TPrRSf fO w omen
CALENDAR
Clubs
Society
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Delta Sigma Chi dance, 9, Hotel
de ANA, CalexicO
British War Relief benefit dance,
8, Veterans hall
SUNDAY
Christmas services, churches
MONDAY
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, CalifOr-
mia hotel
Scout Explorers, 7.30, Lions club,
Imperial
Scout Troop "a, 1880, Scout hut
Scout Troop 81, 1880, Heber
Scout Troop IS, 1880, Imperial
Veterans hall
American Legion Auxiliary, 8, Vet
Grams hall
typographical Union, 7:30, Labor
temple
Carpenters union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Chess club, 1880, st. Paul's.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
Edited bu ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Cavalry Dance Friday Night
Is Delightful Affair

So popular was the first dance
given for the 18th cavalry by Boyce
Aten post and unit, American Le-
gion and Auxiliary, that these
dances will be repeated every Fri.
day with the exception of next
Friday since that will conflict wit.
other holiday activities.
This opening party took place
Friday night in the Veterans hall
where nearly 200 Ell Centrans and
cavalrymen gathered to enjoy the
evening together, the cavalry II
piece band supplying the music and
fully living up to its reputation as
a splendid musical organization.
LegiOnnaires served the refresh
ments of coffee and assorted cakes,
George Witcher being in charge,
assisted by Charles P. Delp, John
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
Farewell Par+v
For GiIkisons

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Gilkison are
leaving the valley on Dec. 30 to
make their future home in Eagle
Rock, much to the regret of their
many valley friends.
AS a farewell courtesy to this
popular couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Moore entertained Thursday
night with a smart bridge dinner
at their home on Ross and I'm
perial avenues.
Covers We're laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
L. l.. Hauck, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Golden, Mr.. and Mrs Richard P.
Hafner, Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Hitch
cock, Mr.. and Mrs Gilkison and
the Moores.
The group presented Mr. and Mrs.
Gilkison with an attractive gift
Mrs. Moore presenting the winners
at each table with a prize: Mrs
Hauek, Mr.. Golden and Mr.. Hafner
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
.Nazarene youne
People TO Give
Proqram Monday

Searching for the Christ Child
is the Christmas play to be given
Monday night, 730 O'Clock by the
Nazarene Young Peoples society at
1880 O'Clock in the Church of the
Nazarene, Eighth and Orange.
Those who will appear in the play
are Lloyd Pickle, Maurine Graves,
Jackie Womack, Mrs. Roy Womack,
Claradehl Graves, Juanita Sweetan,
Mrs. Edith Pickle, jeanette Schumm,
Hermele Mathis, Donna Pickle,
Larry Denning.
Christmas carols by the young
peoples group and music between
scenes by the junior choir are also
highlights of the program.