Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-09
Schools
Churches
Anne Davis
Notebook

This past weeks parties and meet
! lngS brought out number of new
| fall dresses and hats, warm weather
! or no warm weather.
Seen at the P.E.O Reciprocity
luncheon Wednesday at the Barbara
| Worth hotel-Mrs. H. S. Cow, hos
tess chapter president black with
gold accents; Mrs. r. c. Clemons.
the new tunic trpe of dress in soft
| green ornamented with gold pail
| letteS; Mrs. Minor O. Simms, tunic
| frock with the popular tWo-color
combination, dark brown and gold;
Mrs. Howard P Meyer in becom-
! ing pill box hat and all black frock;
! Mrs. Norman f. Dupont who gave
the program for the day in dark
! green; Mrs. Scott e F'ouldS in
| black with an unusual ornament, a
| pearly shell-like ornament which
| resembled a necklace but was an
! integral part of the dress: Mrs. j. D.
! Adams in a chartreuse yellow wool
with clips in antique gold and blue
stones, her coat in slightly deeper
| shade of chartreuSe: Mrs. John B.
! McNeece, typefying the new vogue
! for off white for winter in a beige
frock with trapunto embroidery and
beige hat. Taking advertage of
the warm day Wednesday. Mrs. Don
| c.. Bitter wore her smart brown
and white print ensemble which is
! SO becoming. number of others
wearing summer prints which look
ed cool and comfortable as we'll as
modish.
Mrs. Joe E. King, formerly of El
Centro, drew round of applause
when she and another member from
! Yuma, Arizona arrived for the meet
ing, the valley PE.O.S being so
| pleased to have delegation from
Yuma and to see Mrs. King again.
The Ten Thousand clubs bridge
| party Thursday also was the Occa-
sion for pretty clothes to be worn,
Mrs. Louis Wollenberger, one of the
committee members, looking very at
tractive in her yellow suit and yell
low head band-Mrs Don c. Paulus,
club president, wore that lovely
shade of aqua which is SO becoming,
her frock and matching hat being
in that shade; Mrs. Norman c. Dea-
ton was charming in an all blue en-
semble; Mrs. j. b. McNeece in an
! Off white turban and frock.
! fol Il ,1,N INV.
affair, Mrs. P. VI. Mercer, and her
mother. Mrs. E. l.. Allen home re-
Gently from a long trip to New
England, and Mrs. Howard Soper
and her mother, Mrs. R. O. Patter-
son who spends the winters in the
valley.
At another table it was good to
see Mrs. A. N. Bucklin back again
after her long absence caused by a
protracted illness.
! Football is taking many of us
away this weekend the Stanford side
of the Coliseum in Los Angeles hav-
ing a good valley representation: MIR.
and Mrs. Henry L. Loud, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Horton, Judge M. w.
| COnkling. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald l..
Knox, Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Asher,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Earle G.. Davis, Albert
/ DeVore, Hans Merklein. When Judge
COnkling and the Horizons return
they will be accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Knox, and most important
of all, by Mary Marvin Knox, the
latter three having been visiting
! Mr.. KnoX's parents in Pomona. .
Have you seen the wonderful SER
les OF photographs displayed at the
city library? They are the work,
from start to finish, of Phil Rem
ington of Ell Centre, and are Great
ing much interest and discussion as
everyone has a favorite and argues
loudly for his choice One of them
won a prize at the Camera club
display and they are all remarkably
fine.
Miss Billie Rieder of San Diego,
sister of Mrs. Ben Huse, has been
entertained informally at several
parties during her visit in the valley
Mrs. Hulse taking two tables at the
Ten Thousand clubs party Thurs
day and inviting a few friends to
meet her sister.
Mrs. Stan Atkin shared her good
fortune with others Thursday night;
at the closing session of the cooking
school she won a delectable baked
ham, beautiful garnished, as a prize
so, after the football game that
evening. she invited guests for a
late supper: Mr. and Mrs. S. En-
mitt Allen, Mr. and Mrs Chester E.
Gilpin, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shep-
herd, Dick HuddleSton, and Al Zech,
former member of CentralS faculty
who is teaching this year at La
Jolla high school.
And speaking of prizes and par
ties don't forget the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs benefit bridge par
ty on Nov. l5-the prizes they tell
me are simply stunning, the mer-
chants of the city having contribut-
cd most generously SO that all prof
its can be turned over to the dental
clinic for underprivilcged children.
If you plan to attend, phone Mrs.
V. A. Francisco, telephone, 767-M
or Mrs. Rudolph FrowiSs, telephone
$40, for reservations as they are
! going rapidly.