davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Margot Asquith on Carmania,
Sailing for N. Y. Tomorrow

From, The Tribune's European Bureau
LONDON, Jan. 19.-Sir George Per-
ley, retiring Canadian High Commits
soner, and Lady Perley, Sir John Har-
rngton and Mrs. Margot Asquith, who
is departing for an American lecture
tour, will be among the passengers of
the Carmania when the ship sails from
Southampton on Saturday. This is the
Carmania's last appearance in South
ampton. as she is booked to enter the
New York and M Mediterranean service.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

oi society, friends Of Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Inc dance was preceded by dinners.
Among them was ono given hy Mr.
and Mrs. Astor, at their house. sao
f'fth Avenue. 1t was tho first private
affair OF any importance given by Mr..
and Mrs. Astor this scason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt s,xo
entertained at dinner before the dance
and afterward took their guests on ~
Mrs. Vanderhlt's house, Tho d;rrs.
was given Mt their home. 15t n.
Seventy fourth Street and was in bonor
OF Miss Iris Cutting, daughter Of thc
late W. Bayard Cutting ir. ''0
Mrs. Edward Livingston Smith =,
terta'ncd at dinner before tn. dsno. Wv"
at the Hotel Plaza, for her dauohtcr Itcr'
Miss Mildred Smith. The guests ;n'
GUIDED Miss Gertrude Sanford M;s.
Evelyn Locw. Miss Nancy Yuillc. Mis-
adelc Ryan, Miss Virginia RYAN, D;xo,,
Potter, Douglas Delaney, Aurust" nd',
Noel. Robert McAdoo and Arnold Wood
Guests on their arrival at the Vander-
b'lt home were received nv NJ.
Vande rbilt and her DAUGHTER rharc
was general dancing throurhout the q
evening even end seated supper was served
soon , after midnight, after which
dancing was continued.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
SAMUEL B. IRISH

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, Jan. 10
Samuel B. Irish. Federal Collector of
Internal Revenue for the district of
which this city is the headquarters.
died at his home here early to-day. He
had been i'll for two days of heart dis
ease He was born at Little Rest,
Duchess County, on June 25, 1864. He
had been engaged in the real estate and
city assessor.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
BRYAN NEARY

Bryan Ncary, for more than fifty
years section foreman in Calvary
Cemetery, in Long Island City, died
yesterday from heart disease at his
home, 1854 Hobson Street, Laurel Hill.
He was seventy-six years old. Funeral
services will be held Saturday morning
at St. Raphacl's Roman Catholic
Church. Intermcnt will be in Calvary
Cenetcry
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
GEORGE w. JENKINS

George w. jenkins. seventy-four
years old, brother of Mrs. A. l.. Dem
mis-, of Plainfeld, N. j., and formerly
a lawyer of Morristown. N. j., died
yesterday in the Memorial Hospital in
this city. He was graduated from Yale
and served thres terms in New Jersey
Assembly He was member of the
Union League, University and Yale
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
FREDERICK X. GILBERT

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan 19.-Fred- :
erick R. Gilbert, travelling representa-
tive of the Speciality Engineering Com
pany, of Philadelphia, was found dead
in bed at his home here this morning.
An autopsy will be performed to deter
mine the cause of death Mr.. Gilbert's
business address was in Philadelphia,
but his family lived here.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Rail Men Aid Wilson Fund

CHICAGO. Jan. ia contribution
of $1,000 to the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation fund has been sent to officials in
charge of the fund, together with a
resolution containing the Endorsement
Of the railroad crafts unions. it was
announced by the railway employees
department Of the American Federation
of Labor to-day. The resolution was
drawn up by the shop crafts commit
tee of 100. now in session here.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
J. w. MANNING

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 19-J. W.
Manning, the only negro in the class
of 1881 at Yale University, and said to
have been the only negro ever given a
place on the speaking program at a
Yale alumni reunion-that of last June
died last night at his home here,
where he had been a teacher and exec
utive in the schools for forty years.
He recently had been recommended to
President Harding for appointment as
Minister to Hayti
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
ARCHBISHOP GAuTHlER

OTTAWA, Jan 10. Archbishop
Charles Hugh Gauther of the Metro
politan Province of Ottawa, died to-
day after long illness. He was sew
cnty-eight years old and one of the
best known Roman Catholic dignitarics
in the Dominion. He was consecrated
in 1911
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
81 Created Peers in s Years

LONDON, Jan. 19-All records in
creating peerages have been broken by
the present administration, according
to the new issue of "Debrett," stand
ard work of reference concerning the
British aristocracy In the six years
now expiring. % peers, 235 baronets
and .29l6. kpKhtsbaXe. .heeq CREATED
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT
4 [@PUTNAM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

:
That's the impression left from a
reading Of "Wayfarers in Already" i"
by Charles Vince. Fleecy clouds in a
Summer sky, greensward, the lazy
tapping of waters against the shore,
visions Of quiet countrysde-the
are the waking dreams conjured up
by this book of charming essays of
which the London Outlook says
ANY wayfarer fortunate enough to
like Borrow and Jeffries will do we'll
to come by it."
If you have ever read those
masterpieces of Kenneth Grahame's,
"The Golden Age" and Dream
read them), you are going to enjoy
Ourselves When Young" by H. T.
Sheringham. Vignettes of child life
contrlved with the utmost artistry
gossamer strands of imagery strung
together with loving skill. (s1.75)
The recent anniversary of the
death Of Theodore Roosevelt brings
to mind that this greatest of Ameri-
cans left behind him an almost
priceless heritage in the form of
virile literature. His principal works
may now be had in uniform edi-
tion. There are eight volumes in
this edition, including:
THE WINNING OF THE WEST,
in three volumes.
THE WILDERNESS HUNTER.
HUNTING TRIPS OF A RANCH
MAN.
THE NAVAL WAR OF 1912.
AMERICAN IDEALS, and Other
Essays, Social and Political, with
a biographical and critical men,
DIR by General Francis V. Greene.
ADDRESSES AND PRESIDEN-
TIAL MESSAGES, 19O2-19O4,
with an introduction by Senator
Lodge.
1t will be seen that these eight
volumes cover the entire period of
the public life of Roosevelt-his ca
reer as member of the New York
Assembly, as ranchman, big game
hunter, statesman, historian, soldier,
Rough Rider, Governor and Presi-
dent. The books are superbly bound
and printed, and may be had by
single volumes at $500 per volume.
Doctor Traprock has been as
busy as the well-known bee for the
past fortnight. Seems as though al
most every organization in the coun-
try wants to hear him lecture on
''The Cruise of the Kawa," the South
Sea Island burlesque book that has
set the whole nation in q roar The
Doc has requested US to inform his
impatient admirers that he starts on
a regular lecture tour shortly, when
they will have a chance to see and
hear him, and also take slant at
the square eggs of the fatu-liva bird
and other strange and unusual tro-
phies of his famous voyage to the
Filbert Islands. Meanwhile the book
Ii still to be had at the bookstores at
the nominal price of 50 copy.
Cosmo Hamilton says -
Privilege is like a new mel
ody in new tuneless world. 1t
has that rare thing-style;
its portraits are painted, not
merely chalked in. 1t has emo
ton, too, and a story with
flashes of drama as we'll as
sparkles of wit. To read Priv
ilege' is to enjoy new expert
ence-like hearing the 'Coq
dor for the first time, or
meeting ones family at the
reading of will"
Watch for the date of publica-
ton Of can Outline of Science"
Here's work which does for science
what Wells "Outline" has done for
history. We have been congratulate
ing ourselves ever since we secured
the American rights.
Many people are taking
advantage of the opportunity
offered by our retail store to
obtain fine books at much less
than their usua; prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Society Has One
OF the Seasons
Liveliest Days
Dinners Held Before Dane.
ing Is Begun at Fifth Ave.
nue. House Of Mrs. Will
liam K. Vanderbilt I'd
The Astors Receive Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosc.
welt Also Entertain at
Their Winter Residence

Several dances, numerous dinners,
lunehcons, receptions and a wedding
Of much interest to society figured on
the social calendar yesterday. One of
the largest of the dances was that
given by Mrs. William X. Vande rbilt
3D.. at her house. 666 Fifth Avenue.
1t was for her daughter, Miss Muricl
Vanderbilt. and the guests included
maAy Of the debutantes of the season,
xheir men friends and older members
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum OF Natural History. ad-
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, admission
% cents.
Aquarium, admission tree.
New York Historical Society. adm ssio n
free
Van Gorilla ndt Park Museum. admission IS
cents.
geological Park. admission tree.
Lecture by Thomas j. Doherty on Pend
ing Tariff Legislation" before the Won
ems Forum. Hotel Bitmore, 1o:45
Lecture by s. *. Ratchre on The Euro
pean Scene. Town Hall 1913 West Forty
third Street. II o'clock
Convention OF the American Society %
civil Engineers 20 West Thirty mint h
Street. $50 O'Clock
Convention of the New York State Bar
Association t2 West fourth Street.
40 CLOCK
Meeting Of the Interborough Association
OF Women Teachers. Waldorf Astoria, 4
o'clock
Lecture by Mrs Nancy NJ SchoonmaSer
or o., women Lawmakers OF Europe"
Brooklyn institute OF Arts and Sciences
Academy OF Music, o clock
NIGHT
Dinner OF the Neurological Institute OF
America. Hotel Astor. o'clock
Dinner OF The University OF Michiran cIuh
Aldino Club, 200 Fifth Avenue, $50
Lecture by Surrogate George NJ s. Schulz
on The Hope OF the World" al s62
; fremont Avenue. Bronx. 80 O'Clock.
Inaugural conference OF the Narcotic Drug
Control League, Colony club. $50
o'clock.
Lecture by Professor Charles Zueblin on
Race Recuperation," at Town Hall, 80
o'clock
Lecture by Professor A. A. Goldenweiscr
on '.What Are Aims Of Present civiliza-
eaure bv vnryst'r s7esf $50 ocoSk
SoCalled instinct OF Workmanship, I"
Peoples 1nstitute. at Cooper Union. 8
o'clock.
Lecture by James f.. Howard on "Condi-
tons Which Affect the Head OF tho
Rail" 30 West Thirty ninth Street. S
ITO -morrow's Citizen pageant, pre-
sented under the auspices of tho New
York city Sunday School Association
and Convent Avenue, o'clock
Lecture by DR.. W. l.. Waters on 'Certain
Greek Myths in English Literature" at
New York Teachers Training School
o'clock.
Lecture by Francois de st. Phalle on Tho
Econom,c situation in Poland" Have
Lecture by Dr. John w. Leb' on Leonardo
da Ninci. MaHer Mind Of the Rcnais-
sance,' Carnegie Hall. o'clock
BOARD or EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and Bronx
Trend OF the Times" by Arthur n. Rees
AT New Era AIuD Sf3 East BroAdWay
Book of the Hour" by Professor J. c.
Carter Troop, at New York Public III,
brary, Woodstock branch. 753 East 1soth
Street
New York States Canals" by Captain
Charles Campbell, at High School OF
Commerce. Sixty-hfth street. west Of
Broadway.
Mountaineering in tho Northwest" by
LIE Roy Jeffers at Wadleigh High
School. 115th Street, west of Seventh
Avenue.
Brooklyn and Queens
"Trend.of the Times" by Mrs. Mary Eliz-
sbeth Lease. 1t Boys High School,
Marcy and Putnam avenues.
THE Washington Conference at Short
Range" by Mrs Marian Leland. at Pub
lie School 80. Van SIcien Street. near
Neck Road.
Local Color In Music and Literature" by
Miss Sally Hamiin. at Public School as.
Elm Avenue and Fresh Pond Road,
Ridgewood Heights, l.. T.
Richmond
Only So" by DR. Henry R. Rose. IT Pub
lie School go Heberton Avenue. Port
JLrhJu@up -S~ -.-..-- .-S,---- .---s
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
ENGAGEMENTS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Mrs
Charles Henry Ingersoll. of 2O5 Upper
Mountain av.. Montclair. y. j.. announce
the engagement of their daughier Jane
Bond. 10 Mr. Joseph Durand Scheerer
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Scheerer
OF 100 Harrison st. East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Obituary
.A\SEL E. PARKHURST

Ansel f. Parkhurst, eighty-fve years
old, formerly cashier in the city Tax
Office, died yesterday at his home in
North Plainfeld, n. j. He was born in
Newark. He is survived by his wife
and two sisters.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Eleanor Schorer Is Married

Eleanor Schorer, for twelve years an
artist and writer for "The Evening
World" was married yesterday to Ches-
ter R. Hope, of the Newspaper Feature
Service, at St. Mark s. in tn Bouwerie.
The Rev: DR.. William N. Guthrie per-
formed the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
MARRIAGES
CHAPIN-HOWARD-

CHAPIN-HOWARD- Grace Church on
January n. BY the Rev Charles l..
Slattery. D. D.. assisted by the Rev
William G. Thayer. OF Southboro. Mass
Lolita Howard. daughter OF Mrs Joseph
Warren Burden, and Lindley Hoffman
Paul Cha pin.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
FREDERICK ROPER

TORONTO, Jan 10 Frederick Ro-
per, eighty years old, secretary and
treasurer Of the Dominion Telegraph
Company, who also was widely known
as trustee and auditor, died here to-
day. He had been with the telegraph
company for forty-scven years.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart Petit,
have arrived in town from their coun.
try place at Hampstead, l.. l., and are
at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Junior Leaguers in Cast


Members Of the Junior League will
make up the cast of the original sketch
entitled "A Boys Pocket Dream" to be
gwen IN the program of the Annual
Revue of the Boys Club Of New York
o., on Sunday night at the Hippodrome
The Boy will be played by Richard de
Cordova Sanville, twelve -year-old SON
OF mr.; and Mrs. de CordovA Sanville; :;
Miss katharine Ingalls, will play the
Top; Miss Virginia Ryan, Candy; Miss
Barbara Brokaw. the Ball; Miss La
mnar!che, Firecracker; Mrs Edmund
lwinnlng lr., the Mouse. and Mrs.
Harry Martin. the Kite, Miss Beatrice
Pratt is acting as stage manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry lneer-
Montclair, n. j., announce the engage
m!ent of their daughter, Miss Jane Bond
lngersoll, to Joseph Durand Scheerer,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. William Scheerer,
of 100 Harrison Street, East Orange
N. J. -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L. Hotchkiss jr
have arrived in town from their coun-
try place at Rye, N. Y. and are at the
Hotel Webster for a few weeks. She
will give a theater party tomorrow
night before the dance which Fl. Hey
wood Morrill, IS giving at the Plaza for
his daughter, Miss Dorothy Morrill,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Another Of the Bachelor Dances will
be held tonight in the Della Robbi
room OF the Hotel Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclephoncd to The Tribune
any time UP to midnight for in
scrtion II, the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckmon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Miss Amy Lowell has arrived in town
from Brookline, Mass, and is at the
Hotel Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

C. Oliver lsclin has returned from
Aiken, S. c., and has Joined Mrs. 1selin
at the Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Society Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. Littleton. of
Mamaroneck, are at the Hotel Lorraine e
for a few days.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Mrs. WILDER Bloodgood gives
luncheon to-day at Sherry's for Nine
Aida
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Mrs. Henry White will give a dance
tonight at her house, 2 West Fifty
second Street, for her granddaughter,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Miss Shiels Burden and Miss Adele
Sloane Hammond.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Mrs. Louis Fl. Stumer. who has been
at the Plaza for several weeks with her
denutante daughter. Miss Lois Stumer,
there on February / for Palm Beach.
They have taken q cottage there for
part of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Colt Albro. Of
loo East Seventy y-second Street, will
sail for Italy on Tuesday on the Presi-
dente Wilson. Mrs Albro will PASS
several months at Nice and st. Reno.
MIR. Albro will return in a few weeks
by way of England.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

A luncheon was given yesterday at
the Hotel Plaza by Mrs. Frederick W
Gunther for number Of this seasons
debutantes and young women who came
out last year.
In the party were Miss Genevieve
Cawthra, Miss Virginia de Haven, Miss
margaret e. MacMillin, Miss julia
Fincke, Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss
Carolyn McCoon, Miss Victorine Kel-
logg. Miss Dorothy Gardiner, Miss Mar
ga,r,et Hennessy and Miss Margaret
Gilbert.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

DIR. and Mrs. Samuel Milbank rave
an informal reception yesterday after
noon at their new home, 1T East Sixty
fifth Street. Mrs. Milbank was assisted
IN receiving the guests by her mother,
Mrs. Edwin H. Weatherbee.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Isabel Rockefeller Honorcd

MRS. William G. Rockefeller gave n
dancc last night at Shcrry's for her
niece Miss Isabel Rockefeller. daugh
yer t of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy A. Rookie
1eiier; 1t was called rustic dance. :"
and the guests, about 100 in number.
included some of the debutantes and
also college friends of the hostess's
sons, Ioofrey 5. and j. Stillman Rookie
ieIer' The guests were dressed in
peasant acknowledgement of
various countries. Irene Castle danced
Miss Rockefeller will sail for Europe
on January % for cruise Of the
Mediterranean. WV
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Luncheon FOR Miss White

Mrs. Francis c. Hutchins, Of $40
River. L. L.. gave luncheon yesterday
for her daughter, Miss Katherine Yer
Plank White. The guests included Miss
Jean Douglas, Miss Grace Cuyler, Miss
Cecile Simonds. Miss Polly Coster, Miss
Cornelia Coster, Miss Dorothy Stewart.
Miss Virginia de Haven, Miss Eliza
beth Woodin and Miss Emily Keyes.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Many people are taking
advantage of the opportunity
offered by our retail store to
obtain fine books at much less
than their usua; prices.
G II o
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Vincent Astor was among those who
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
Delmonico's.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly gave a din
ner last night at the Hotel St Repis
and afterward took her guests TO the
opera.
Another dinner of last night was
that given by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard V.
Lindabury, who are passing the winter
at at the Hotel Plaza. 1t took place in
tne wnlte and gold, room Of the hotel
and the guests included DR.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Murray Butler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cass Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Guthrie. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lambert,
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Milburn, Mr. and
Mrs. Ebert H. Gary, former Secretary
OF Agriculture. and Mrs. David S.
Houston; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sever
ence of ST. Paul. Mrs. Henry D. Esta-
brook, William J. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Stillwell and Mr.. and Mrs AL
bert H. Harris.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Luncheons were given yesterday at
plerre's by Mrs. Ormond G. Smith, Mrs.
Newbold Morris and Mrs. William A.
Hamilton. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Or. and Mrs. Preston Pope satter-
white entertained at dinner last night
at their home. 8o3 Fifth Avenue. in
honor Of Priscilla, Countess of An
nesley.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Watch for the date of publica-
ton Of "An Outline of Science. "
Here's work which does for science
what Wells "Outline" has done for
history. We have been congratulate
ing ourselves ever since we secured
the American rights.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15
PALACE THEATER
CROWD APPROVES
OF 'SkIN DEEP"

Skin Deep Thomas IT, Tnee pro
duction opened at the Palace theater
asst night and will show again tonight.
fhe house was crowded as is usual
When good pictures are shown. This
is tbs play endorsed by the American
Legion officially as CARRYING a special
appeal for the disabled war veteran
who is in great danger of being forgot
ten by the general public.
Skin Deep is the kind of Il motion
picture in which the spectators actual
lv seem to play part. Long drawn
sighs were heard from the overly senti
mental but the others present sat tense
and still during the thrills which oc-
CURED at intervals throughout the pie
ture especially when the train to air
plane transfer was made. The street
scenes from the New York slum district
caused much amusement.
Lovely Florence Nidor and handsome
Milton. Sills are the principal stars.
though the acting of Marcia Manon
and Frank Campeau is worth plenty of
praise.
Tomorrow night Charles Ray in
- The Tailor Made Man is the main
picture on the Palace program. The
play on the legitimate stage was very
amusing and there is little doubt about
the motion picture being SO with
Charles Ray in the leading role.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15
MlR}oci;eh.
MRS. F. O. WILLIAMS
HOSTESS TO GUILD
AT COUNTRY HOME

Mrs. j.. o. Williams of Acacia dist
rict was hostess yesterday to the mem
bers of the Presbyterian Guild. de
licious and boantiful chicken dinner
was served at noon, the business and
work session following.
The Guild has assumed the debt oH
the nianse and plans were laid fol
raising the money at the meeting, The
members were divided into two com
petitive groups, Mrs l.. p. Sargent
and Mrs. W. IL. Lavavca to be cap
tains. These two groups will exercise
their ingenuity and originality ins de
vising ways and means for earning
money, each trying for the high place
in the end.
A church night meeting was planned
to be held on the evening of Nov
eniber ~, at the church.
Mrs. Fred Walker, accompanied by
Mrs. Ben Christian, gave charming
violin Numbers before the work of
t;eking Quilts was begun.
The attendance at the meeting was
fine and enthusiasm prevailed which
augurs well for the enterprises to be
undertaken by the Guild.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15
MEMS BANQUET AT
METHODIST HALL
LAST NIGHT

The Men 5 banquet at the Method
ist Hall last night Was an ENJOYABLE
as well as brilliant affair Thirty
guests were seated and most splendid
IL served by the Ladies Aid Society
Of the church.
The table and hall were decorated
profusely in ehrysanthemGms from
home gardens and We're lovely 10 be
hold. The menu was served in courses
and did full credit to the women VINO
prepared ii.
After the desert course, the guests
stood and sang = America. The i;uek
orchestra of five pieces played curing
the banquet and afterwards. ,Iudga
Franklin J. Cole spoke most ably ON
the necessity OF child lining giving
many practical suggestions. Mrs.
Charles +. Sones delighted everybody
with appropriate dramatic readings.
and W. w. McEuen talked ON need
OF organization among men OF the
church. His talk brought much dis
oussien and it is probable that S,cii
meetings as that of last night will
be held frequently by rile Methodist,
Church.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15
LANTANA NOTES

Edna Daniels spent the week end
with friends at Imperial.
John TrainnelL who has been spend
ing several weeks in San Diego visit
ing relatives arrived home recently.
Ernest Maeky, Florence district, MAS
IN this section recently.
Marshall salisbury and bis mcthti
were in III Centre Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Silvsy s-an
Diego, gre spending the }rce6 eni with
Mrs silvev 5 paI nts, Nh. ahd .dis.
i. Z. Dean.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15
BRAWLEY P. T. A. IN
INTERESTING MEETING
TUESDAY NIGHT

The Parent Teachers Association of
Brawley met last night, with a de
lightful program of music following
the short business session Mrs. j. X.
Bransby, the president, presided Mrs.
Carmen Fairbanks led the community
singing and the Imperial Mems Quar-
fet gave special numbers. The mem
bcrs OF the quartet are: +. +. Shacklet,
,'ordsn Smith, II. d. PTulin and Geo.
Poulin. Mrs. kinnaman and Mrs.
Fairbanks gave selections from the op-
era, II Trovatore, following sketch
ol the life Of Verdi.