davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Mrs. Walker Entertains
At Carlton Hotel Suite.
Table Is Laden With
Sandwiches and Cakes.

Table Is Laden With
Sandwiches and Cakes.
The center of the long table had
a tall and very full cluster of spring
blossoms, deep pink and white snap
dragons, the pink harmoniZing with
the long graceful sprays of euphobia,
which gives warmth of color to the
early spring blossoms. Low mounds
of similar flowers alternated with
the tall silver candelabra, which
held lighted white tapers. at each
side. Thoughtfully for her guests,
Mrs. Walker arranged both tea and
coffee at each end of the table, and
the table was laden with dainty
sandwiches, and cakes with small
crackers covered with jelly, tiny
patties filled with chicken, and rich
pastries In addition there were
numerous rich layer cakes and de-
licious candies.
Assisting Mrs. Walker were Mrs.
Ambrose OConnell, Mrs. Smith w.
Purdum and Mrs. Ramsey S. Black,
wives of the Assistant Postmasters
General; Mrs. Kilroy p Aldrich,
wife of the chief Post Office in
spector; Mrs. Vincent NJ. Miles, wife
of the solicitor of the department;
Mrs. j. Austin Latimer, wife of the
executive assistant to the Post
master General; Mrs. William j.
Bray, wife of the special assistant
to the Postmaster General; Mrs.
William F. Cronin, wife of the senior
administrative officer to the Post
master General, and Mrs Vincent c.
Burke, wife of the postmaster OF
the District of Columbia.
Mrs. Jones' Reception
Is Held at Shoreham.
Mrs. Jones held her reception In
the large east reception room at the
Shoreham. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
received with her. They stood before
tall palms at one side of the room
and in the center the tea table was
laid with tea and coffee on all sides.
The hostess wore becoming gown
Of black crepe, the skirt long and the
bodice having deep-beaded yoke in
shades of blue and yellow which also
edged the three-quarter length
sleeves. Her pendent earrings were
of diamonds and she had an orchid
on one shoulder. Mrs. Wilson also
chose black, her long gown fashioned
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Duncan Frasers
Have House Guests

The Rev. Duncan Fraser and Mrs
Fraser have as their guest for the
remainder of the week the latter's
mother, Mrs. Joseph P. Sellers oi
Baltimore. Mrs. Fraser's sister, Mrs
James Benson Robertson, jr.
motored here from her home ir
Richmond and will remain with
them over the week end.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Mrs. Carter Glass
HOnOred at Tea

Mrs. Carter Glass, wife of the
Senator, was the honor guest at a
small tea yesterday given by Mrs.
j. w. Rixey Smith. Assisting Mrs
Smith were Mrs. Blair Banister
sister of Senator Glass; Mrs Fred
erick Dawson Richardson, Mrs.
Gardner Boothe. Mrs. John S.
Barbour and Mrs. John Mckee.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Mrs. Frank Knox
Is Guest at Luncheon

Mrs. Frank Knox, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy, was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes entertained at luncheon yes
terday at her home in Alexandria.
The guests included Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mrs. Morris Sheppard,
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs
Hamilton Fish, Mrs. Foster Stearns,
Mrs. Alfred w. Klieforth, Mrs.
Theodore Chandler, Mrs. Emmett c.
Gudger, Mrs. Harry Blair and Mrs.
John c. Robertson.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Has Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Noury ManouKian
entertained 135 guests Friday in cell
ebration of the first birthday ami
versary of their little daughter.
Anne. The party was held at the
Reno Esther Building.
Little Helen Cappel, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Cappel, enter
tanned the guests with nterpretative
dancing from selections from Car
men, and Anna Bezdikian gave sew
eral piano solos.
A buffet supper was served, in
clud a beautiful birthday cake.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Justice VinSOn
Goes to Kentucky

Associate Justice Fred NJ. VIM.
son of the United States Court
of Appeals, who with Mrs. Vinson
and their family makes his home
at the Wardman Park Hotel, has
left for Morehead State College,
Morehead, KY. He will speak at
a large dinner there tonight cele-
brating the Presidents birthday
and for the benefit of the In
fantile Paralysis Fund drive.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
FOrsvthes Feted

Maj. and Mrs. Paul Forsythe Of
San Antonio. Tex, who are visiting
in the city, will be guests of honor
tonight at dinner party given by
Mr. and Mrs. William Peters at the
Silver Bowl.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Gen. and Mrs. Price
Guests of Mr.. Logan

Maj. Gen. Charles F. B. Price, U.
S. NJ. c., and Mrs. Price were enter
tanned at a reception yesterday at
the Sulgrave given by Mr.. John A.
Logan. Gen. and Mrs. Price will
leave soon for the West coast. Fol-
lowing the tea Mr.. Logan enter
tanned at dinner.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
DIR. Humaer Visitor

DR.. Alfred H. Humaer, profess
sor of architectural history in the
school of fine arts at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. will be
the guest over Sunday of Mr.
Benjamin D. Hill, jr, president
of the local alumni club of the
university.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Lenihans Entertain

Judge and Mrs. James j. Lehman
entertained company of 40 at din
ner last evening at the Shoreham
in honor of the Norwegian Minister
and Nine. de Morgenstierne. Among
their guests were Admiral and Mrs.
Arthur st. Clair Smith of Annapolis,
Md
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Recital Arranaed

The Uruguay Minister, DR.. j.
Richling. has issued invitations for
recital to be given by Hugo Balzo,
Uruguayan pianist, at S o'clock
Thursday afternoon, February l3,
in the Pan American Union.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Several Hundred Attend
White House Musicale;
2Cabinet Wives Entertain
Mrs. Walker Gives Reception
At Carlton and Mrs. Jones
At the ShOreham

musicale House.
the
Ball tonight kept Washington society the yesterday afternoon
Mrs Roosevelt
recital Miss
Masseo with Mr. Prescott Baows
Mrs Frank Walker wife
Jones' OF the Secretary Commerce. choosing
IN conveniently located hotel for their reception marked contrast
to other cabinet this
before
latecomers
Walker Entertains
At Carlton
Mrs Walker chose the Carlton the Carlton Hotel
of the until
Postmaster General
palms making attractive background
fountain through
surrounded with onqus pale gadoues Walker
black the skirt long and gracefully full and the bodice built high
red and SASH which fell to the the side
front The brilliant
shoulder mother
other
stop and chat with her She also black with touch white
a
Evening star., 1941-01-30

MISS YETTA BUCHALTER.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Buchalter, hare an
nounced her engagement to
Mr.. Milton IrDing Sank, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mar Sank
OF Brooklyn, N. Y.-Under-
Uood & Underwood Photo.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Bridge Group
En+e+ained

Mrs. Jerry Robertson, assisted by
Mrs C. Walter Heinecke, enter
tanned the members and guests OF
the bridge group OF the Ten Thous-
and clubs evening division, in
viting them for dessert bridge at
her home, 581 Sandlewood Drive
The house and tables were beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion
and during the dessert hour, Char
lene Hardey of Brawley, Mrs Rob-
ertson's niece who is an accomp-
lished musician, played a series of
piano numbers.
In the bridge game, high score
was won by Mrs. Reed and the
guest prize by Mrs. Yeager.
The next meeting of the bridge
group will be Nov. 25 at the c. S.
Reed home
During the business meeting Mrs
Bratton was elected chairman.
Members present were; Mesdames
Norman c. Deaton, R. E. Daniel,
Charles A. Bratton, Ruth Teeple
r id, Edna Hennessey, Jerry Rob-
ertscn, c. Walter HeinecEe, the
Misses Mildred Record, Leila NJ
LieSveld, Meta Beardsley
Guests were MeSdamcs Russell
Yeager, E A. Fitzhugh, c. L. Smith
Kenneth ThCnton, Guy Inecrsoll
and Charlene Hardey.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Second Birthday
Party Incentive

Barry Lynn Daily. who was two
years old on Armistice day, was
guest of honor at a party given by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harland
Daily at their home which was gay
with decorations of roses and
chrySanthemumS.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served after which the
young guest of honor opened the
many nice presents brought by his
friends.
Those present were: Dennie and
Ronnie Stewart, Eddie and Donnie
Brewer, Carolyn Ann Bartholomew
Carol Jeanne Van Nostrand, Frank,
Mary Francis, and Ernest Brewer
Bobbie DeCelles. Michael and Karen
Mcbride, Martha Joyce Foster.
Nancy Henderson, Kenneth Ronald
Daily; Mesdames Mary Louise Van
Nostrand, GWendolyn Bartholomew
Lorena Brewer. C. E. Daily, Bessie
Marie Brewer, Bernice Stewart
Barry Lynn and his father and mo-
ther, the Harland DailyS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
New Pastor for
Baptis+ Church

DR.. Joe Nation, new pastor OF the
Ell Centro First Baptist church,
and Mrs. Nation, arrived this week
to establish their home in the
valley.
Both Dr. and Mrs. Nation are
graduates of the college, and also
of Texas Southwestern Seminary
in Ft. Worth, Texas. DR.. Nation
served as pastor of Trinity Baptist
church. Long Beach, for nine years,
and prior to that, was minister for
Scott Memorial church ,SanDiego.
In addition to his splendid edu-
cational background and his years
of service with leading churches
Dr. Nation has played a prominent
role in civil affairs wherever he
has lived and has been in much
demand as a lecturer
DR.. and Mrs. Nation have three
sons and a daughter, all of whom
live in Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
PIT. A. TO Aid
In National
Defense

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 13 CUPD =
The board Of managers of the Cali
fornia congress of Parent-Teach-
ers association today pledged me q :
bers of the organization to assist
the national defense program by
preventing waste and by practising
thrift and conservation in home
making.
Mrs. E. K. Strong. Palo Alto,
state president, who was presiding
at the regular bi-monthly, tWo-day
session which opened yesterday with
rs women attending, reported on the
recent meeting OF the California
committee of the White House con-
ference on child welfare during the
national emergency. The board vot-
ed to support the program ana
work with other organizations in
the promotion of child welfare.
Mrs. Edward I. Walker, state
membership chairman, reported
that membership had increased &C.
759 over last year to total of IT,
4l2. Mrs. Walker SAID 10 new PIT "A.
units had been organized in the last
two months.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
District Club
Women Be gin
Convention

TWO hundred cluD women O.
southern California registered
Wednesday afternoon at the open.
ing session of the annual conven-
ton Of the Southern District, Cali
fornia Federation of Women's clubs
a gathering presided over by I'M
perial Valleys own Mrs. R. L
Glasby Of Calexieo, district presi-
dent.
Sessions are being held daily
through Friday in the Hotel del
Coronado, many valley women at
tending.
At Wednesdays session speakers
included: Miss Josephine Seaman
past state president and past head
of the Western Women's federation;
Mrs. John Stewart of Hemet, first
state vice president to whom the
afternoon session was dedicated;
Mrs. David a. Fraser, San Diego
state trustee. and Mrs Mertie
Aldrich Perkins. state parliament
tartan.
Mrs Edward DWyer. San Diego
county president. welcomed the
delegates. County presidents report
ed work in their districts, Mrs M
N. Robinson of inland, reporting
for the Imperial county federation
DR.. A. P. Nasatir, professor of
history ct San Diego state college
gave the afternoon address on
Hemisphere Solidarity, Fact or
Fiction?" an Illuminating discus
sion of the relations between this
country and those of Latin Amer
ica.
State, district, county and club
presidents were honored at the
dinner Wednesday night which
featured an informal program by
talented presidents. A skit, writ
ten by Mrs. Perkins was presented
by the author and Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs. Robert Rost. Mrs R. G Mil
ler, and Mrs. Frank RospaW
Highlights, both tragic and comic
CT their respective regimes were
recounted by Mrs. John Stearns
Thayer, state president; Mrs. Albert
Launcr, Mrs. B. F Farmer, Mrs.
Fraser, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Miller
and certain of the club presidents
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
s. Schools OF Interest to Women Society
Churches
Schools
Churches
CALENDAR
THURSDAY


Rose Mesquite, .7:30, Rose school
Card party, 8, Imperial Veterans
hall
Junicr club, !, 10000 club
Evening division, 1870, 10000 club
20-30 club, 7, California hotel
RAM. No. 1O9, 1880, Masonic
temple
Building trades. 7:30, LABOR tenn
pie
Electricians, 7:30. Labor temple
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, EIks hall
Night school, 1880, high school
U.S.W.N. and Auxiliary, 8, Veter-
ans hall
Choir, 7, st. Pauls church
World Wide Guild rally, $50,
First Baptist church
FRIDAY
Baptist Wcmen, 8, First Baptist
church
Kiwanis club, IL, Barbara Worth
Bridge section, 1:30, 10000 club
Jasper, LOU, "A. D. "aShi hoiiC
Mckinley P.-T.A., 2:30, Mckinley
school
Mt. Signal, $50, Mt. Signal school
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S., I,
Masonic temple
Painters union, 7;30, Labor tenn
pie
Football, Brawley VS.. FL Centre,
8. Ell Centre
Football, HOltville VS.. CaleXicO, g.,
CaieXico
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell cENTRo. CALF.
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Valley Baptist Women Meet
In 81 Centro on Friday

Baptist Women's association.
Sessions will begin at am. and
continue through to 2:30 pm. with
adjournment at noon for luncheon,
to be served by the Ell Centre wo-
men.
Thursday night valley wide ral-
ly of the World Wide guild was TO
be held in Ell Centre at the First
Baptist church beginning with a
dinner at $50 pm. At this meet
ing four state officials were to be
present, including the state World
Wide Guild chairman.
Monday Baptist Women's Union
had a meeting in the church at
which DR.. Anderson, pastor Of the
Brawley church and DR.. Joe Nation,
new pastor for FL Centro, were the
speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Receives Vote as
Best Speaker

Helene Bennett. guest speaker at
the ToaStmiStress club meeting
Wednesday night at Sherwood's
won the vote as best speaker of
the evening for her talk on Eng
land Under Fire.
Mabel HavenS was selected as
the most improved speaker, re-
viewing Life in a Man Made
Jungle" Belle Benchley). Other
speakers were: Evelyn West who
made her debut in ner talk, Col
lecting Phonograph Records" and
Kenneth Thornton, guest speaker
What Radio has Done for Our
Nation.
Alice Harrison was toastmistress
for the evening, and Al Charvoz of
the Cactus Gavel POSTMASTER S
club, critic Table topic for discus
sion was What the Community
Chest Means to Me-.
Guests were: Blanche Tullos. Ann
Cooper, Margaret Jester and Bea-
trice Floyd, the latter two of Holt
vile.
Mrs. Evalena Moore was appoint
ed chairman of committee to re-
write the bylaws, Ruth Campbell
president, presiding at the business
meeting.
Nowassa Westover was heard in
two delightful vocal solos with piano
accompaniments by Starr Won Fluss.
Table decorations carried out a
rose, blue and orchid color scheme
with blue China service, pink cand-
les and flowers in those colors: rosa
de montana. chrysanthemumS, Mic
haelmaS daisies.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Parent Educ alton
Stressed in Talk
By Pastor

The Lutheran Women's League
met recently at Grace Lutheran
church with Mrs. Ralph Smith
as hostess.
The Rev Mr. PAUL Neipp, in
leading the panel discussion on
Parent Education" said: The
character of the home determines
what the school, the church, the
nation and business will be Until
our parents become sufficiently in
terested in parental education, we
will continue to have our schools,
homes, correctional institutions and
courts cluttered with socially sick
children. Too few parents realize
the importance of their job as par
ents and of the few who realize
it too few of these do anything
about it. The problem of our ma
ton is not SO much as to solve the
youth problem as the parent prob
lem, and we cannot solve the
youth problem until we solve the
parent problem. Under ordinary
cir, umstances if children go wrong
it is the mistake Of parents. Some
thing too much or too little, or too
early or too late was done in the
training of the children"
Mrs. S w. Turner played few
selections on the piano.
Mrs. J. F. Swain presented an
interesting paper on the work
which is being done at Wheatridge
Sanitarium, the Lutheran hospital
for tubercular patients. Mrs. j. F.
Swain, Mrs A Lehman and Mrs
J. F. Waterman we're appointed to
foster the sale of Christmas seals
for the support OF this charitable
institution.
The Rev. Mr.. Neipp also urged
generous support of the work
of the Red Cross and Of the Com
munity chest
Members and guests present were:
Mesdames w. Aycock, NJ Christian
sen, C. Free, C. Egger, A. Lehman.
L. Lehman, H. PackWood, A.
Siemsglusz, r. Smith, J. F Swain,
S w Turner, j. F. Waterman, F. R.
Miller, P Neipp, and M. Dimes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Surprise Shower
Pre+tv Affair

The w. w. Routt home, 478 He'll
avenue, was the scene of de-
lightful surprise shower compli-
menting Mrs. Edwin Schlender, with
George Harris, Jr and Mrs. w.
A. Carpenter as the hOstesses.
Decorations ilf pink and blue
were used by the two hostesses,
these colCrs being repeated in the
pretty Wrappings for the gifts, and
in the refreshments ice cream
molds of storks in pastel colors,
and tiny cakes decorated with rose
buds Places were marked by minia-
ture baby carriages Of candy.
In the bridge game. the high
score prize was won by Miss Cooper
and the second high, by Mrs. Gil
lett, the guests including Mrs
Schlcnder. Mrs. r. B. Dessert. Mrs
Myrell Gillett; the Misses Ann
Cooper, Thelma Garman. Marian
Miner, Helen Barsumian. Mary
Westmoreland. frankie Nell Birk
hauSer, Doris Gibson. with Mrs
Routt, Mrs, Carpenter and Mrs.
Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

pgUcH has been written about feminine
hygiene But TOO often women over:
Ill look hygiene in the REAL sense of
the word - -underarm cleanliness and
sweetness. You cannot be attractive with
underarms moist, stained and smelly.
Use Arid, the new cream deodorant.
l. Arid does nos rot dresses, does not
irritate skin.
2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right
after shaving.
3. Instantly checks perspiration TO days.
Removes odor from perspiration, keeps
armpits dry.
4. Arid is pure, white, greaseless, stain.
less vanishing cream. -
s. Awarded Approval Seal of American lnsti-
tute of Laundering as harmless to fabric.
Women use more Arid than any other
deodorant. Try 10c, 800 or SOC jar to-
day at any store which sells toilet goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Birthday Party
Recent Event

Patsy Kendall daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Kendall, had q
belated birthday party Saturday
inviting a group of her school,
mates for a matinee and dinner
party.
After enjoying the matinee the
guests adjourned to the Kendall
home for games and dinner. the
tables being prettliy appointed fol
the affair.
Covers were laid for Louise Have
korSt, Karma Lyta McMahan, Betty
10 Boals, Joyce Harden. Betty
Blair, Mary Virginia Aiken, Lalla
Sue Reed, Carolyn Hubbell, Lor-
rainc Stafford, Bonnie Bell Barker
Gerry Branstrom, and Patsy Ken
dali.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Former Residents
Visit 81 Cen+ro

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Schaetzel of
Altadena, former valley residents.
are visiting the Howard p, Meyers.
Mrs. Schaetzel is the sister of ]. r.
Fahs of FL Centre.
Wednesday night Mrs. Fahs en-
tertained Mrs. Schaetzel and Mrs
Meyer at dinner the men attending
the annual meeting of the Imperial
Hardware Co., Mr.. Scilaetzel having
been associated with that firm from
the early days when he was man.
ager of the Holtville store. Mrs.
Fahs invited Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove
to join them for the evening
The visitors plan to remain ir
the valley until Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Job S Daughters
Convention

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 13 CUPD -
More than $50 delegates were eX-
pected today for the three day
state convention closing Saturday
of Jobs Daughters Bethels of Cali
fornia.
A reception last night was follow
ed today by the opening business
session, ritual service tonight, and
banquet and dance tomorrow night
Drill competitions and the grand
installation are scheduled for Sat
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Arts and Crafts
Section Me els

Another BUSY Gay devoted TO
working on various projects. many
designed as Christmas gifts, was
enjoyed bV members Of the Ten
Thousand ,,uS'5 As and Crafts
section When tI1cy net Wedncs-
day in The club mousse
Tho group adjourned at noon
for tempting luncheon served by
Mrs. Z. f Anderson Mrs. George
F.. Buclllin. Mrs. Ted BOlin and
Mrs. Frank BoWlca
M. Guy Scott new chairman,
conducted the business meeting
during which il was announced that
the section Will NOS meet next week,
due to the Thanksgiving holiday
he next dav.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
AnnOunc ements
Of Ne etinss

History section of the Ten Thou
sand club will meet Monday at 2
pm. in The club house tea room
to hear the Rev. Mr.. @. B. Gud
mundsson of Calipatria talk on Ice
land. The pastor is a native of that
country and received his education
in this country. Mrs. w. A. Vie
and Mrs w. s. Kong will be tea
hoSteSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

Baptist women of Imperial Val
ley will meet in Ell Centre Friday
for an important conference at the
First Baptist church at which 10 of
the state leaders will be present,
headed by Mrs. H. r. Hollinger of
Los Angeles, president of the state
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Govt Will Oppose

NEW YORK, Nov. l3 CUP) - Ap-
plication for bail and temporary
release pending an appeal by Will
liam Bioff and George E. Browne
will be vigorously opposed by the
government. United State At
torney Matthias F. Correa said to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

Chapter CIV, PE.O., will meet at
2 pm. at the home of Mrs. H. 8.
Cow, 883 Brighton avenue with
Mrs. A. J. Boles and Mrs. George
A. Washburn in charge of the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
1t. Pntchard Couch Weds
Patricia Ann Pearson

A Sacramento wedding which will
interest many in Ell Centro was
that at which Patricia ann Pear
son, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Pearson, became the bride
OF 1t. Pritchard Alexander Couch,
son of Mr.. and Mrs II. r. Couch
Of El Centre.
The ceremony was performed on
Nov l in the Sacramento Sacred
Heart church with Father M l..
Lyons officiating.
Behind the fern-covered altar rail.
four seven-branched iron cande-
labra formed a backgi ound flanked
on either side by a semi-circle of
palms. The altar was banked with
white chrysanthemums, gladiolas,
and many lighted tapers, and be-
tween the altar steps and the rail
were two tall wrought iron pedes-
tails bearing white urns filled with
ohrySanthemums and gladiolas, with
baskets forming a portal on each
side of the white satin kneeling
cushions.
Six ushers in full military uniform
escorted the bride and bridegroom
up white carpeted aisle to the
altar.
PARIS GOWN
The bride wore a Paris gown
made of several layers of French
net which billowed out to form 2
full hooped skirt, the gown being
fashioned with tight basque bodice,
and leg of mutton sleeves shirred
tightly at the wrist. A two TERED
10 yard train of illusion fell from a
Marie Antoninette coronet of seed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

The next meeting of the Junior
Women's club bridge section will be
held, Tuesday the 18th at the home
of Mrs. Charles Brown.
Members of the CaleXico World
Wide Guild are to meet in front
of the Baptist church Thursday
evening at 6 if they intend to go
to the annual World Wide Guild
meeting at Ell Centro. Transporta-
ton will be provided from here to
the First Baptist church in Ell Cen
tro where the meeting will be held.
Mrs. Robert Loe, who underwent
an appendectomy II days ago was
able to go home Wednesday. Mrs.
Loe, who is of Calexico, was in the
Griffin hospital.
At the KiWanis luncheon WedneS-
day Harry Nipper was chairman OF
the day. The speaker was AL Ha-
worth who talked about the new
policies on the CaleXco Chronicle
and the relation of the paper to
the townspeople.
Leo Watts of CaleXico was the
only visitor.
Next week the meeting will be
held the night of Wednesday the
10. The meeting which is to be
held jointly with the Rotarians is
for the new members of the State
Guard who are to be sworn IN
that night. 1t will be held at the
building where the Big Four Ga
rage was formerly, on Third street.
Mrs. Tom Caughlin, her daughter,
Annette, and Miss Evelyn Crook re-
turned Tuesday evening from Los
Angeles where they spent the past
few days on a pleasure trip.