davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
USE EIGHT FREIGHT CARS

Eight freight cars were chartered
for use in the Lambert Hlllyer
picture for First National. Miss
Nobody" Anna Q. Nilsson is feat ured
In she-hobo characterize tion,
adapted from the serial, "shebd," by
Tiffany Wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
ITCHY PIMP[ES
( -FOUR YEARS
Formed Sore ErupiOns.
= Cuticura Healed.

"My face broke out with small
pimples. Some of them soon dis
appeared, while others remained a
long time and formed sore erup-
tons. The pimples itched and
burned causing me 70 scratch, and
the eruptions dishgured my face. I
was bothered with them for about
four years.
tried different remedies but
they did not do much good. read
an advertisement for cuticura Soap
and Ointment and sent for a free
sample. After using II purchased
more and In about a month and q
half'I was healed" (Signed) Mrs.
Lulu M. Tolbert, Randlcs, Mo.
Use cuticura to clear your skin,
Soap sc. Ointment . and soc. Talcuu xs, sold
eycrywhsre. Sample sMeh frea Address &
-0uhsnrA LaborAtorisk Dept II. Haldsu' MasaH
~ Cutieura Shsvina Stick 2Be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

JACK LOrperIeT
of 7C4 Dellwood
Place, st. Paul.
Mimi, wrote
to the Lydia Fl.
Pinkham Medi-
cine Company.
"If young women
want to Ike 9 p
their health and
strength for the
next thirty years
of their lives, it
is best to start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
. Business Kisses .
BIZ BEATRICE BURTON
Author Of @Gloria, The F9apper Wife
Bu BEATRICE BURTON


sms pa IN te stq Ts e place - ~ NV " " ~ as re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26


his auburn hair as he came up the
front walk seemed unreal to Mary
Rose. The whole day, and everything
in it, We're part of a dream TO her
hideous nightmare.
She felt as if she had stood there
before, in the doorway, and called
to him, ooh, Tom, hurry. Flosde's
dying!'
And sh filled with resentment
that he didn't rush up the stairs at
once. but stopped to hold her in his
arms for second. Now, you cut
out this excitement--or you'll be
down sick, yourself, Rosey,' he said,
patting her shoulders, comfortably.
She's not dying and she isn't go
ing to die. She's probably having
another chill, that's all"
He was right. And IN fifteen
minutes Flossie was comfortably
sleeping again-to the surprise Of
Aunt Henry, who took her recovery
as a personal insult, and marched
home, carrying her smelling salts,
her menthol pencil and her brandy
flask with her.
"She would never have lasted ten
seconds, II it hadn't been for me
and my brandy. And you can tell
your smart young DOCTOR said so!'
she told Mary Rose and went down
the front steps with her nose in the
air. IT won't come in again. I can
see I'm not wanted!'
Mary Rose sat alone by the side Of
F'lossie's bed. Flossie still looked
MS If she were about to breathe her
last. and Mary Rose was startled
when she suddenly opened her great
blue eyes and spoke to her.
BOX in my danciFg slippers
hide it, was all she sid. She looked
at Mary Rose for a moment,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
e,s2e on NEA sEFWcE, NC,
BY WiEiam e. Gilroy, d. D.,

-s,s The International s: UJn nj Sunday
nent Message Of Genesis Golden Text;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
WOMAN CON- .
QUERS FEARS
Husband Delighted and
Home Happier

Here is little advice I would like
to have you put in the papers," Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
InH6GU ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xxx

iossie Teeth were chatteriirg,. arrd
the bed shook with her violent ire.
iilpilng- Her face, that had been white
pelofe' was ashen gray now. Her lips
we're gray and gray shadows lay IN.
ger her sunken eyes.
II that fool boy had let me give
ner some brandy. this wouldn'+ have
happened'' Aunt Kenny said, with
nod OF her head. But I'll bet TN
give her some now. or know the
reason whyr'
Mary Rose was too frightened to
speak She was sure that FfoSsie was
gong to die And she stood I'm
an agony and watched Aunt Kenny
bold Flossie's lips open with two
'f her fat fingers, while she poured
sorne of the brandy into her mouth
Then she pinched her nose to make
her swallow it
Don't stand there, doing moth
Ing, child?' she said sharply to Mary
Rose go downstairs and send a
wire to your mother. Tell her to
come home. Can't you see F'lossie s
dying?'
Mary Rose ran down to the teIe-
phone in the lower hall and called
Western Union. Even through her
fear and distress. she remembered
how kilograms frightened her mother
and she made this one as casual az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-20
nth, 18TH AND E. CAPITOL
STREETS S. E.

They are especially we'll planned
and equipped. 2, 3 and 4 rooms
and Enthusiastically located |;
handy to everything--Easte
High School, graded schools,
churches, stores, etc, and with
the very best of service, including
janitor service; hot-wAter heat as
all times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-20
os ADJ nserdir Brought Mr. Glasses
AufOmOtiYe

PKoas 0IessI1Ss1 Ads Is N6ta E3ge
AUTOMOBII.ES FOR SALE 50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-20
Classified Display

KIT KAT J51E : rev a1inIt11 drive
past Laurel on Balti.
more pike-Dining, dancing-(3. Marion
Carrie and his Kit Kat Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-20

MAKE ROOM SALE
OF SELECTED
USED CARS
At 10th and You Streets
Unusual Prices; Liberal Terms
SO Cars to Choose From
Our record of 80 years as Cadillac
distributors in the District OF Columbia
Is your protection
Special Display at
18th and You SITS. Frank. 5000
The Washington Cadillac Co.
1138-40 Connecticut Ave.
REPOSSESSED CARS
1924 Ford Coupe ........ $2O5.OO
1924 Ford Tour. ..... "... $1,000
1921 Hudson Sedan .u.. 1880
1928 Chevrolet Coupe go. 1880
1922 Olds q Tour. ...... 148.0O
1920 Stutz Racer ........ 1880
SOUTHERN FINANCE co.
1911 Eye st. N. w.
Open Until $50 p. Al.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-20
Bids and Proposals

PAOW0 OsaBssfse6 Ads 10 MssaM gSe
COMMISSIONERS .. c.. WashIngton
July rs 1920.--Sealed proposals viii Be
until 3 o'clock b, M, August :. 1925. for
furNfsnln@ ana delivering four chassis
with cab and RuckktuH rear axlA and
sin rUnAboate with nickAup bodies. Ford
or equal Specifications and information
at Room $40, District Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-20
AutOnaOtige
Rko1s Clases5ssd zdS 6 MdIN ks60
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE %
VVARDEyIAN
Used Car Dept.

KISSEL de LUKE Speed
ster, 1928, cost $4,000
new; driven only 1O,OeS
miles; In tip top condi-
ton generally, painted
aquamarine; will sacri~
flee to quick buyer for
1916, year to pay.
PAIGE SEDAN, 1926 A.
door, 5-pass., purchased
new about 2 mos. ago.
Needless to say this car
is equal to new in every
respect. $3.50 discount
from present delivered
price.
CHRYsLER A. door
Sedan, very late 1924
model; 5 brand new tires,
upholstery and mechani.
cal condition absolutely
perfect. Price, $1,000,
and you will admit it is
low after having seen
the car.
WILLYS-KNIGHT, Six.
cylinder, model SIS, 1926,
coHpe-sedan; newly
painted; all new tires;
carries D new-cAr guar.
antee; big reduction in
price: year to pay.
WILLYS-KNIGHT Tour
ing, 1926. balloon tires,
full equipment, only run
5000 miles, looks and
runs like new at . saving
Of almost one-half origi-
nal cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-20
Legal Notices
PhOae Classified Ads Is ll0lN

!. - - = : = : -
COMMISSIONERS. D. G., WASHINGTON.
IL ri received N Room k6s. DlstrIotI
Buiidina untlI b. III. July Is. 1925.
for constructing approach 70 main en-
trance OF the Oyster school, Plane
81 Room s27. plssrlet RuIIaIng
C,ONaFfsslDNERS ID. c., WashlnRton
fuIy 19 1895 Sealed proposals. will
be received at Room 500. District Build
inc. nntM 3 M, July -, 1926, fot
rem0delinG power plant ct HeTne Tor
the AGED ana Infirm. Blue Plans
ii e. Plans, specifications ana general
information ht Room 4af, District
BOildang. Certified check, cash "
sure return Of plans and tpeeifteAtions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-20
Liberal Terms

Open Evenings and Sundays
STANLEY III. H)RNER
INC.
1913 14th st. Main $500
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

tcats which can be accomplished by
remodeling although mos; Of us f;ll
TO cconomizc in this way.
The woman who intends to appear
well.dressed on small income must
do a good bit of remodeling each
season if she is to have manv chang.
IS. She will be cxtravagant per
haps in buying dressy clothes for
party occasions but her everyday
clothes will be lcft-overs.
Take an inventory of your ward
robe before buying a new knock
about dress for ordinary occasions.
Perhaps YOU II find Spring dress
OF silk that can be dyed in one OF
the new shades or last winter :
dress of velvet that : bit shoddg
about the skirt. Three scant tiers
Of harmonizing satin will bring the
velvet skirt up to date. There may
be a sleeveless dress for afternoon
card parties which would be scrv-
iceablc this year if fitted with
matching sleeves of georgettc. b.
altering these old frocks YOU can
afford to pay little more for 4
new one TO be worn on more spc-
cial occasions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Many Spaniards
Unable to Read
Ry United Press Leased Wire

MADRID, Oct 9.-Fifty to sixty
percent of tn" Span'sn people do
not know how TO read.
From thc latest statistics, it ap-
;.'ars that in one province, the PROV
jnrc of Jacn, the percentage Of an,
alphabotS reaches scvcnty-fivc per
hundred inhabitants.
This high percentage is due to
rhe comparatively small number Of
s, hnols in Spain.
The province Of Alava which has
the smallest percentage of analpha-
bets, twcnty-SrV"n percent, possess
os about thirty schools per ten thou
g. nd inhabitants.
II has been figured that there
should bc about three million Schol-
ars in Spain at the present timr,
but there are only two million and
a quarter.
The attention Of the government
has been brought again to this I'M
portant subject Of the primary in
>lruction, and it is expected 'thc
construction Of new schools stimuli
tancously with the appointment Of
masters will be pushed 50 that with
in maximum Of ten years, spain
viii have solved one Of the prob
lens which are 80 vital for the prog
rcss Of q country.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
ARTS AND CRAFTS
CLASS WILL STUDY
COLOR HARMONY

Study Of color harmony and other
interesting branches OF art work
will he taken up by the Arts and
Crafts section Of the Woman 5 Ten
Thousand Club. which will begin its
fall program on Wednesday,
Ruth Tecple Reid who 50 success
fully conducted the work Of the sec
ton last year, viii again be in
charge of the class.
Mrs. Reid announces that one
hour at each NJ the first three meet
;ngs will he devoted to the study OF
color harmony. For this work mem
hers are asked to bring the follow
ing equipment: two pieces Of draw
ing paper; eight crayolas; pencil
and ruler.
Al members Of the Ten Thousand
Club who are interested in arts ant
crafts work are invited to visit the
section ; meeting and may enroll il
tney So desire.
The section will meet at . a. N
AT the club house tea room.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Fundame ntalism
Will Be Imposed
On MOhammedans
by United Press Leased Wire

BAGDAD, Oct. O. Compulsory
=" fundamentaliSm IS to Dc imposed
upon the warning Mohammcdan seetS
known as the Sunnites and the
Shiites, according TO. an cdict issued
by the Sultan Ibn Saud who governs
The provinces of Hasa and katit
facing the Persian gulf.
The sultan has completely subdued
the two provinces and his word is
law. He insists that the SunnitcS
and Shiitcs shall open their rcspcc-
tive masqueS to one another and
shall assimilatc their practices to Il
common standard which expert Wa
habi teachers will lay down for
them.
This should prove gall and worm
wood to the SunniteS who are stick
lcrs for matters of practice. The
SunnitcS. for example, hold that a
man who does not wash in the way
prescribed by Mohammcd will 90 TO
he'll with quite as much dispatch as
the man who has actually Sinned.
Observers feel that the SunnitcS will
make all the resistance they dare.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
American Opera
Star Thrills Gay
Venetian Crowd
by United Press Leased Wire

VENICE, Oct. 9.-While Ameri-
cans slipped coffee, imbibed cock
tails and ate Italian ices, a Metro
politan opera house voice rang from
the band stand of st. Mark s square.
1t was that of Benjamin Gigii.
The municipal band was just con
Gliding its program for the evening,
and was tuning up for the finale,
when cries for silence spread over
the moonlit piazza.
While the gay throngs, taking its
drinks at the cafes under the colon
nadcs, was asking what had happen
ed. the clear voice broke out in the
romance from Boito's Mephisto-
phclcs.
The word was quickly passed
around that it was Gigli, who in
consequence of promise made to
some friends, had decided with the
aid of the bass, Zoni and the soprano
Svilarova, to give the public free
! concert.
The people at the cafe tables
stood on their chairs to get a bet
ter view Of the singers, while round
the band stand, the orehestras, moth.
ing 10th, extended the evening con
cert for full three quarters of an
hour, the crowd pressed close.
The enthusiasm grew 10 such 4
point for the impromptu concert
held in the marvellous setting of tn,
beautiful square, that in the end 4
Gordon of police had to make "A way
of escape for Gigh and his friend'
through the cheering, excited crowd
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court, of the
County Of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia.
Annabcllc Whittcd, PIaintiff, vs.
Williamson Wl,ttcd, Defendant.
Upon reading aud filing the affi-
davit Of Annabcllc Whittcd and it
appearing 70 me thcrcfrom that the
defendant Williamson Whittcd, can
not be found within tho County of
Imperial, State Of California, and
that said defendant resides out of
the state, and has departed from
said state Of California, and that
due and diligcnt effort has bcca
made TO 50 locate said defendant
within said State of California, and
that there has not been filed on
behalf Of such defendant, in the Of
flee Of the Recorder, County of I'M
perial, California. where said action
was brought and is pending, tho ccr-
tificatc' Of residence provided for
by section 1853 Of the Civil Code
of California and il also appearing
hv the affidavit and the verified
Il
cause of action exists for divorce
in favor Of the plaintiff and against
the defendant Williamson Whittcd,
and that the defendant Williamson
Whitted, is necessary party to
said action; and it further appear
ing that a summons has been issued
herein, and that personal service of
the same cannot be made upon the
said defendant. Williamson Whit
ted, for the reasons hcrcinbcfore
contained and by the said affidavit
made TO appear; on motion of
Frank Birkhauscr attorney for the
plaintiff.
1t Is Ordered that the service Of
the summons in this action be made
upon the defendant Williamson
Whittcd. by publication thereof in
the Imperial Valley Press, a news
paper published at Fl Ccntro, Cali
fornia. hereby Designated as u news
paper most likely 10 give notice to
said defendant, and that such pub
lication be made at least once "A
week for two (2) months, or nine
consecutive weeks. And it further
appearing from said affidavit that
the last. known residence Of the
said defendant Williamson Whittcd
is BalIinger, Runncls county, Texas
it is ordered and directed that q
copy of the summons and complaint
in this suit be forthwith deposited
in the United States Post Office at
F, III Centre. California, post paid, un-
der U. S. Register mail, directed to
, said defendant at Ballingcr, Run
ucls County, Texas, said last known
place of residence and return re
ceipt requested.
Done in open court this Third day
Of September, 1926.
: NJ. w. CONKLlNG,
Judge Of the Superior Court
! .Vp IL 10 70 vet : j ~ - ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Wos,11nf,.e='m97l''s<' Ws,1f,.='97l'<' Interests interests
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR
MEMBERS .. e. u EST S
AT HOLIDAY HOME

Members of the Prrsbytcyian
church choir, together with THEN
respective husbands and wives
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. :. z.
Holiday at their home, 6l2 Olive
Sreet, last evening,
The affair, which marked :,r re-
organization OF the choir following
the summer season, was opened with
ihe regular choir practice, Follow
Ing this. games were played under
the direction of the hostess, and
prizes awarded to the most success
ful contestants,
Mrs. Gilbert Preston and Mrs. c.
y. Parker received the prizes.
The delightful evening was
brought to a close by the serving OF
refreshments by Mrs. Holiday.
Those enjoying the rcuni-n were
Mr. and Mrs Hugh T. Osborne, Mr..
ind Mrs. Don Rex. Mr.. and Mrs,
J. H. McIvcr, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard P. Meyer, MIR. and Mrs. o. y.
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Pres
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Sargent,
Mr. and Mrs j. S. Cameron. Mr..
and Mrs. 4. NJ. Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nern DeTar. Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Dyer, Rev. and Mrs Geo 4.
Hartman and -dr. ana Mrs. Holli-
DAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Altering Last
Seasons FrOcks
BY HEDDA HOYT


NEW YORK. Oct. 9 Very few
women today wear Il dress until il
has paid for itself in utility. This
is because fashions change so often
and because women are too shift
less 10 bother with alterations.
Despite the fact that most of the
social activities fall during the
winter months. one does not require
IN abundance OF gowns to cope with
the situation il one is clever. Coats
cover up = multitude of fashion
sins and if one iS press";; on one 5
clothes allowance. one should let the
coat carry pafF Of the burden.
For street wear, the last season :
trock can be remodeled and worn
under smart coat without being
telltale OF one : economy The
short sleeved frock can be fitted
with sleeves, the day dress with last
wear : tight sleeves can be remodel
Cd by using sleeves with deep arm
holes which can be added. ncckline>
altered We are all aware of the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the
State of California in and for the
County of Imperial.
AnnabelIe Whitted, plaintiff, VS..
Williamson Whitted, defendant.
Frank Birkhauser, attorney for
plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to William,
son Whitted.
You are hereby directed to appear
aud answer the complaint in an ac-
tion entitled as above, brought
against YOU in the Superior Court
OF the County of Imperial, State of
California. within ten davs after
the service on you of this Sum
mons-if served within this county
or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And You are hereby notified that
unless YOU appear and answer a
above required. the said Plaintiff
will tax judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, a arising upon contract. OF
she will apply to the court for an,
other relief demanded in the com
pIaint.
Given under my hand and tho
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 18th day of December
1925.
e.. 6. MOCSSEAU. Clerk
BY f. NJ. Simpson, Deputy Clerk
County Clerk 5 ScaD
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Rich Englishmen
Use Planes For
Pleasure "Hops'
By United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, oct. Q. -- Light sea
planes, owner-drivcn FOR pleasure
are becoming popular along the Eng
lish coast. according TO Captain II.
Broad, who recently won the King :
cup race for light land machines.
81 think there is no doubt that
light scaplanc flying will soon be
come immenscly popular, Captain
Broad said. "'With the sea as youl
acrodromc, the difficulties ot judg
ing in and taking off disappcar.' -
owing 10 the construction OF
floats, light and small scapIancs vii
probably cost more than the small
land machines.
\ number Of mcmbcrs Of the peer
age own their own arplancs aud use
them rrgglarl'' fof "hers Getf-tel
London and their country places.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Fall Work viii BE
Outlined At Meeting
OF County ~" Board

Outlining the fall work Of the I'M
pcrial County Y. ". c. 4. will oc-
cupv the attention Of the members
of the county board, which will meet
at tho RI Centre rest room Monday
evening al 80.
Mrs. Robert W. Campbell, county
president, VIII preside. and will also
report on the Y. W. {. y. conven-
ton A. Asilomar, which She attend
ed during the summer. Other coun-
" officers : reports will also be
presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Murderer ParOled
BY Prison Board
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 9. The
state board OF prison directors,
meeting at Folsom prison last night
granted a parole to Herman Suhr,
effective Whenever Suhr secures
a job suitable to the board of pa
role y Suhr, with Richard Black
ie' Ford, was convicted of murder
in connection with the hop field
riots at WhcatIand more than IA
decade ago. Ford was paroicd scV-
cral months ago
Applications for parole of Viii
liam Shannon, Iuba county, and
Earl Fitzgerald, Lake county, both
convicted of murder, were denied by
the parole board
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Chicago Visitor Is
Guest of Honor At
Informal Bridge Party

Complimcnting Miss Sue Malm-
borg Of Chicago, who is 4 house
guest at their home for the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. {. J. Ellis gave an
informal party last night.
High score prizes were won, at
the close of the games. by Miss
Nilla Hancock and Harold Coburn.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Mont j, Reid. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
l.. Travcrs, Mss Nilla Hancock,
Miss Ruth Wieman. Harold Coburn.
Charles Harris and Earl Kendall.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
for the first time this fall at her

for the first time this fall at her
home, 52S Hamilton avenue, on
Tuesday morning at $50 O'Clock.
The section plans to continue its
Shakcspearean study, which the
mem hcrs have found 50 interesting
and profitable during the past two
years. The fall program will open
with the analysis et Act of AS
You Like 1t, which will be the
first play to be taken up. -
All club members are invisAl to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
ROgaa am
Meal, the
perfect grain food

lis the Happy Medium" between the
over-refned cereals and white flour
foods, and the too coarse, on-nutri-
tious bran.
Serve it to your family in any one Of
IS different ways. See the thin checks
few weeks you will look back on the
harried school breakfasts with wonder.
Irregular and incomplete elimination
of waste cannot make for anything but
tired nerves and undernourished bodies.
After Roman Meal has become reg
ular part of your family's diet, served
each day, some way. the children who
were thin, too easily fatigued and ir-
ritated. will become quiet-eyed and
sturdy.
But Roman Nal is not alone chill
dren's breakfast food 1t delights the
most fastidious palate. and can be
served as mullins, hot cakes, rolls and
in many other ways
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Business Women Asked
To Make Reservations
For Dinner Monday

Members of the Business and Pro
fcssional Women : Club, which vii!
open It's season with a dinner at
the Hotel Barbara Worth Monday
night. are asked to place their res
crvationS with Miss Flora Taylor.
phone Is Reservations should be
made before noon Monday.
An interesting evening is planned
for this first get-togcthcr Of the
club : membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Initiation .Serrice
To Be Held By Legion
Auxiliary Monday Night

Initiation ~ new members will
be conducted at the meeting of the
Women 5 Auxiliary OF the Bovce
Atcn Post. American Legion. which
will be held Monday night. The
meeting will be held at the court
house at clock. \ full attend
ancc Of old members. as well as of
candidates for initiation. is re
ducstcd
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Ticice Told Tales
Section To Meet With
Mrs. Roberts Monday

With Mrs Robert 3. keplcy as
the story teller of the day, the
Twice Told Tales section of the
Woman s Ten Thousand Club will
open its season with meeting
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. d. B. Roberts will be the
hostess, entertaining the section at
her home. Ali Sandalwood Drive.