davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-20
Chrysler Announces New 4-Cylinder Car

Full Size Unskimped Leg Room, Unusual Comfort Feature the "5On Marks Coversge By Company and It's
 Dealers of All Four Great Motor Car Markets
, 1926-09-29
OF COL. CODY
MAKES GIFT TO MUSEUM

A letter just comes from Mrs. J..
Theodore Odell, wife Of a favorite
cousin of Col. Cody's. that she will
large collection of Buffalo Bill mat
ter to the Cody Museum, as soon
as the place is ready to receive the
things.
Mr. Odell as a high official of
the Northern Pacific railroad, then
for many years general of
the Baltimore G Ohio, and later
president of mining and ore rail-
roads and navigation companies,
was Col. Cody's first cousin, and a
very close companion for many
years. Mrs. Odell had wide oppor-
tunity to collect things and started
many years g to arrange a pri-
vate museum, so her collection is
varied and most interesting, and
will be invaluable. Mrs. Odell has
offered also to have here, for the
opening, the library and clippings.
pictures, and tell the story of Mr..
OdelPs brilliant railroading life, said
to be one of the most notable in
the country.
Mrs. Odell has long been keenly
interested in the Buffalo Bill mu-
scum, and sent out by Miss Cody
Allen a silver mounted quirt that
Col. Cody had designed for he long
ago, and an old quirt, used by the
Colonel himself in Madison Square
Garden and in London. 1t was thru
Mrs. Ode that Miss Allen securad
the watch long used by Col. Cody
to start the wild west show. These
three relics are now in Cody.
, 1926-09-29
SCHWOOB : BULGER
WEDDING FROM
BAKER, ORE, HERALD

An event of great interest to their
Oregon and Wyoming friends is the
recent marriage of Mrs. Mabel Bull
@ talented musician of Pine,
Oregon, to Jacob Schwoob, prom
inent business man of Cody, Wyom-
ing.
The marriage was beautifully
solemnized in Pine valley. the Rev.
H. b. Thomas, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, officiating. The
church was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves, potted plants
n baskets of cut flowers.
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her father, Robert Laird,
wore a dainty frock of wall flower
crepe back satin and carried a bou-
quet of American Beauty roses.
AS the bridal party entered the
church Mrs. Harry belong of Pine
sany 81 Love You Truly" accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Glenna
Belle Maley.
Walter Meacham, president of the
Old Oregon Trail association, acted
as best man and Miss Marie Laird,
sister of the bride, was a charming
bridesmaid.
N. d. Brown of Halfway and
Harry belong of Pine were the
ushers. Mrs. N. d. Brown was
matron of honor.
Little Mabel Laird, niece of the
bride was a dainty ring bearer.
After the wedding ceremony a re-
ception vas held at the Laird home
where ninety of the friends and rel
atives of the bride and bridegroom
gathered and partook of delicious
refreshments and listened to a
musical entertainment.
Mrs. Schwoob entertained with a
number of violin and piano selec-
tions which were enthusiastically
received.
Her father. Robert Laird, sang a
number of good old Scotch fellow
ship songs, and Mrs. Harry belong
rendered several vocal solos also.
The Misses Glenna Belle Maley,
Reta Huff, Letha Huff, Elaine Flee
more and Florence Fleemor served
and Mrs. Charles Reed and Mrs.
Walter Cover poured.
The bride was the recipient of
many beautiful and valuable
gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Schwoob will
arrive in Baker this evening and
will spend tomorrow on the Old
Oregon Trail between Baker and
Pendleton in company with Walter
Meacham. They will visit the historic
places on the Blue mountains, par
ticularly going owe the ground
where President Harding and party
spent the day of July 3, 1928, at
tending the Old Oregon Trail Pa
geant.
From here Mr.. Schwoob and wife
will motor to Cody. Wyoming, where
they will make their future home.
The best wishes of their many
friends go with them.
, 1926-09-29
BILL SAYS

August q, 1921, when we went
back to old Missouri looking like
above, we was out just boosting
10 East Cody and just one year
e when we left with our show we
was Just out boosting 10 East Cody.
But take it from me. this fall 1 am
going to stay at home and look
after my own growing business at
10 East Cody. Lest you forget our
sale of 10 per cent off is still on
and will be until Saturday, October
znd-this is on all knit goods, such
as sweaters, %buttonup, pullovers or
slipovers, for dad as well as the
lad, mother, and sister. Blazers
as well, in light weight as well as
the big heavy ones. Remember.
10 per cent off up to October End,
and we want to tell you hat we
are selling a bunch of them. For
your SIS worth in everything that
men and boys wear, see Bill at The
Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1926-09-29
FARM BUREAU LADIES
ANNOUNCE THE ANNUAL
HARVEST HOME SUPPER

The ladies of the Sage Creek
Farm Bureau their an
nual Harvest Home supper for Fri
day evening, October 18th, at which
time they nay be assured of al
most a hundred per cent repre-
sentation from the town of Cody.
These annual feeds have established
the ladies of the Sage creek COM
munity as Incompatible hosts, and
their tables are always filled, not
once but many times. on the occa-
sion of the Harvest Home suppers.
, 1926-09-29
WILSON PROMINENT
In CALF. UNI CIRCLES

Miss Irene Wilson, former Cody
young lady, and senior at the Uni
versity of California, was chosen al
.ternate on the Women's Varsity de-
batting at the tryouts held last
week. Miss Wilson is affiliated
with the Philorthian Debating So
ciety on the campus and has been
, 1926-09-29

active in inter-society debating.
For the past two years Miss Will
son has been a member of the fea-
ture staff of the university news
bureau, and active in affairs of the
Women's Masonic club. She is also
a member of the Commerce ~associa-
ton of the Education club.
Miss Wilson will receive her A.
B. degree in the College of Letters
and Science in May next year.
WHAT DOES TT MEAN To yOrr7
, 1926-09-29
CLARENCE SNYDER INJURED
IN FALL FROM HORSE

Clarence Snyder was brought to
town Monday and taken on that
day to Billings where he is receiv-
ing attention for a broken leg.
which he received when his saddle
horse fell with him on Monday
morning. The break is near the
ankle and is considered a serious
one.
, 1926-09-29
BILL SAYS

Remember the football game, Fri
day, October 1 times, and be on the
firing line and help boost the home
team. Cody VS.. G%reybull. Better
buy a season ticket. For your SIS
worth in everything that men and
boys wear, see Bill at The Toggery,
10 East Cody.
, 1926-09-29

PATRoNIzE THE ADVERTISERS:
, 1926-09-29

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm. Agent. Cody. 4-15-2T
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
HOME rs
SCENE OF PARTY
FOR ROUND TABLE

Members Of the Round Table,
husbands aud several guests, were
entertained at delightful bridge
gwen at the VIII $. Fawtctt home
saturday night. Mrs Iawcctt, Nh.
Robert q. NepIcy and Mrs. c. Z.
Cosa,nS acted As lostesscs.
The diun2r table WAS cen.erri with
iaaquiis and acacia blossoms, carry
inc on, q dainty color scheme of
yellow Pretty place cards marked
the covers for the guests.
airs. Robert ". Campbell and
Clarence NJ. Bjerke won the high
score awards, aud Mrs. Ncp!cy, she
}vw. In ;he bridge contest which oc-
copied the evening.
Those present int.adel Mr.. and
Ms. Warren Carrier, u. and Mrs.
Forrest kuta, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
j. Barker. Mr.. aaG ."rS. Robert VI.
CampbcH. Mrs. Robert B. kcpIey,
]ela .Kcp!cy, Mr. and Mrs. Coggins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fawcctt, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence N. Bierke Of Los An
gees.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
JANE ALDERSON.
ECiCh t.NDaRH 9lD.
PRESENT RECITAL

Appearing 5r.a. 7s..,a-
BaicA Cas eloraG auG Ja.e Ai5.r
ssu, p:aus p-s'l> OF Ms. osi5 Fe.
Aa4. Vi gifted aa .udirH,c ar.yad>
who were l.ldeu 10 at<cu3 & recital
given bv THESE two vauaE musicians
at Mrs. Aonah's >tUdio Saturday
High;.
The program. which was enjoyed
lv about - guests. was played
entirely tlam memory. ,uo selections
given being = result of the winter s
study. Bo5a ot the Young musicians
acquitted Themselves well and show
decided talent.
= duet. Aiaka. George Eg-
goiingl opened tac program. Among
the many interesting numbers was
graap e. three selections which
iac.lded tr,o Crip, compositions.
' Te $p.ia. and Anitra 5
ilanrc, -. tigr w.;4 Etade. -
l.Schaettt al - witch were pa tlc-
uia1ly Vel piayc0 by Miss Alder
SON.
n 5 Underwood was a. her Jes.
Ia Polish D"ace, lSe Aarwenka).
@ha a.ao please! her audience With
charming piano!ogue. . When We
Haven t Said Our Prayers
Other compositions ON the Pr.-
sam. which included Il number of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
X. Il. WHITELAWS
GIVE BRIDGE DINNER
FOR J. d. ADAMS

Complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. J..
d. Adams OF Oakland. who are
spending several weeks in the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Whitelaw were
host and hostess at q charming
bridge dinpar which took place at
their Sandalwood Drive home Satur-
dav evening.
The Washing aton's birthday yhotif
was carried out in the pretty table
ornamentation, in which the nation
a. colors were emphasized by flow
er>, candles and place cards. The
motiS was also suggested by lie
menu.
Mrs. Adams and Hugh T. Osborne
made the high scores at bridge and
Mir. and Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw re
ceived the combined score award.
Those hidden by the Whitelaws
included Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
y. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Al
lison, Mr. and Mrs. Don c. Bitler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw, Mr..
and Mrs. II. l.. Loud, Mr.. aud Mrs.
G. f. Coggins, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Drummond Huston, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
+. Conant, and Judge Franklin J.
Cole.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
STEADY DEMAND
FOR FARM LAND,
STATE REALTORS
Many Leases Signed Up
During Past Week, Is
Report at Offices.

There scems TO he steady sale for
farm lands. and the local real
tors report chat many leases have
been made in the past week. One
of the larger transfers was the pur-
chase Of 120 acres by II. Thames of
Imperial Valley, from the san .Ioa
Guia Land company, through Oscar
Sweeney.
The land is located five miles
south of Holtvillc. Although the
land is already plantd in alfalfa,
Thames has invested about $4,000 in
improvements, and expects to devc!-
op il into one of the best alfalfa
.dHchc, III the valley.
Thames leased 40 acres he form
"rly tdrEcd northeast of FL Centre,
for a period Of four years.
sweeney also reports that 50 acres
Of Ny. Culver : 200 acre ranch in
Icioland has been leased for thrc"
rears 10 j. b. Weiss for dairying.
Another 20 ac:cs of the same farm
has recently been leased 20 Schafcr
bro'hcls, who now operate dairy
ON Tie Narid Bell Wright farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
=. E. o. MEMBERS
MEET AT HOME OF
MRS O. G.. HORNE

Mcsdamcs Q. G.. Horne and II. G.
Coc were jo:ut hostcsscs at Il delight
ful luncheon given Ior Chapter AE,
=. f.. O., at the home of the former
OF Saturday. The house was pre:iiiy
lcyora.rd with swct peas, and a deli
cious buffet luncheon was served.
Mrs. Charles +, Scott presided at
the business session following the
luncheon, after which Miss Laura
SWEET presented the afternoon S pro
gram, talking ON the subject.
" Prizes of 1925. The recent Nobel
prize awards, the Pulitzer awards,
the Pictorial Review achievement
prizes. several prize winning novels
and poems were included IN those
mentioned.
Guests present were Mrs. f. b.
Fuller and Mrs. T. {, Dyer, mem
b,rS of the chapter, the former re-
siding .at Escondido and the latter
At Huntington Park, Mrs. W. p.
Eaerows OF Philadelphia and Z. H.
Carter of this city.
Members present were Mcsdames
Don c. Bitler, Robert W. Campbell,
.. r. Coggins, L. G. House, George
y. Hartman. E. t. Harden, Robert
L. Kepiey, Forrest Kut2, Howard p,
Never. u. F. Mosher, j. Stewart
Ross. Charles Z. Scott, NJ. NJ.
Sweeney, L. T. Sargent, \. NJ. Will
liams, Mss Laura SWEET and the
TWO Eostesses
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
HERE ARE SOME HIGHLiCHTS ON
REALTORS FARM LANDS MEETING

'.C;dlfornia realtors are ca!lousel
Win opportunity, " declared Harry
I. Culver, president of the Cal;for-
:ia Real Estate Association.
After ,cok.lg over ycur tnr-i'e
valley aa is opportunities. l1nas
ea which enc car 5 crop pays tin"
iarrhase pr,ca, he said. - an
OF help but feel that realtors Of
California have tie greatest oppor
tH8i-T If II to buid on Il perman.
e.. Foundation for prosperity.
Real-or, from all parts of the
state made similar remarks about
tie opportunity existing in Imper-
iai Valley. and other agricultural
districts Of the state. J. Il. Gabbert,
state real estate commissioner. III
outlining new policies regarding the
state approved land subdivision.
aid:
1t is hereby emphasized that
the prospective purchaser Of land
should make his own personal in
vest:gation IN all cases before buy
;og, either by visiting the project
or by sending some one in his place
ir' whom he has implicit confidence.
tbs certificate is not Il guarantee
that all the conditions shown here
in sill Ic permanently maintain
cd. "
Farm land and railroad develop
maut march shoulder to shoulder,
twin empire builders. dependent the
ono upon the other in the successful
conquest of any great agricultural
Undertaking p. +. Kelly, mana
ger of development of the Southern
Pacific.
Revealing "a members Of the El
Centre Realty Board that another
state tlroatons to usurp California $
leadership in the ranks of the
Realtor 'rlcrn y. Willaman, sccrc-
ri.$ ot the California Real Estate
t--ocia:ion, said:
"' Every ethical broker and sales
NAN Of real estate should be affi-
.fat.d with the local realty board,
an1 iu trru, with the state and
national associations. California has
llc largest state association mem
.p moro boards and more ma
tioaM members than any other
state.
" California has the greatest mum
@er OF real estate classes, more
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
CASS AND MORGAN
BUY CORNER LOTS
AT MAIN, WILSON

Cue of the most important real
estate deals Of tha past week was
taa purchase If tu9 less a the corn
er Of Nam and Wilson strce,s, INST
narth q The wilson .h5ol, by tasS
aaa Morgan through J. ". Tyler
all j. ?. Nutter.
ass stated that gaa fist i'm
"-cYeme.. win be the iasta la,lou =
3 u,ea ear lot 70 relieve the y'lg.~-
tin al thor present location ". -
18th ,;%th strc>'.
They expect shortly - byi.l Il
- repair shop a.. ne }.il-ol street
de of ,ho lGts; auG o. the Man
s5.ctr side. tAcy are pltuaiu, r. coa
st.net q sai"sroom ror H.uMooi.e>
etI Packard cas-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
Hr3. &. II. WRitecOt:oH
RCSi2Ss 10 81 e3nberS
of Farm Home GrouD

Mrs. {. II, Whitccotton was host
css to the members Of the farm home
department Of her district recently.
\ pot lack luncheon was served, the
5ao.c beng attrattively decorated
with spring flowers.
The day WAS devoted 10 al inter
esting demonstration on the selcc-
tIou, preparation and cooking Of
Vegetables, and to a business scS-
sion. Mrs. Liebert was in charge
of the demonstration.
At the business meeting the fol
lowing officers We're elected: Mrs.
Mama Hen,ick. chaiIlan; Mrs.
ka:e Rodgers. vice chain man; Mrs.
\. H. Ross, sccretary-treasurer: Mrs.
Reseuhaum, natritiol project lead
er; and Mrs B. +. Smith, press cor
respondent.
those present were 2iesdamcs
Rodgers, Mccain, Henrick. Smith,
Ross, Ilchert and WhitecNtton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
Realty Business
Seen as Steady

Nv a recent interview. Otis w
Aiflcrbaugh stated that never since
he had been in Imperial Valley, had
the real estate business been as con.
sistcnt'y good, and steady, as in the
past two weeks.
Among the sales made, he men
toned that +. B. Jacobs of>El Cen
t:o had purchased 10 acres Of land
cHr mile north of Calczico, and cx-
poets 20 plant II in grape fruit This
land is spoken Of as among the best
IN the valley.
NJ. Marcot, FL Centre, purchas sod
two lots at Eighth and Adams
streets through Affierbaugh for Il
residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
PERMITS TOTAL.
Sl4,0OO DURING
FIRST 3 WEEK 5.

E,Il.as a'~mi-- -<.ei t-r,a4 tile
Ills, ia.-" weeks gt tie cu.ran.
,a'at4 5oJa.-d .I+03o. IA.y We're
a, follows;
Wet tca.t TA.atcr<. ,ac~ al.es@-
-..a o. h.a.ot, 100.
= z Hopkins, contractor and
oHaor, re.Iar@rc, aJ& L.r Hrr,
.tp
Tas-jrk Anderson. contractor and
owner house la1 stare street, 500
Mrs p T. Hcrtcl addition to resi-.
daHoc at lol9 state street, @790,
S. /. 'ocr, "aHt rartor 4ad ovr,p
addition to residence, 72H North
Eighth street. 500
Amos ". Chick, residence and
casa-r, - He'll, 5000.
-. . smith, contractor. C. r..
F.~.r-.r .r.ce. re- .rurc, sii
0eaa.~. s.o.v.
..te.r" .t.aus 3p,'H.,, sss
uen.w.rt. $500.
ia.H ..e' .i.. ~ ....'.. o.. r..
Hn.e......l .eH.., u..r.i. 4aa--
:isH.
San r,rafoino ,oaajy, viii, 3D.
017 acres ot 4rspns, stood sixth IL
g94" production last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22

cAan 300 having taken courses in
three years. The California Real
Estate Association has introduced
IL first certificate of graduation
ever issued by II university of ma
tionaI ,tanding-the University of
Southern California.
William +. Herren, field secre-
tary representing the National AS
socia.iau, gave the following out
l.re of professions:
The realtors ot America are
building q profession founded upon
the five clements necessary 20 any
profession, viz:
q. Money making is regarded as
4 condition and not as IN aim.
b. The sense OF brotherhood
among its members.
e. Public service.
a.. Tie possession Of certain stan
dardS If entrance.
@. \ body Of literature concern
iHg the profession.
Oscar Sweeney, i'll his address on
Imperial Valley stated:
Imperial County now produces
The equal or more than the equal
o. IL assessed valuation of t51 900
coo in "a year. No other county in
America can approach that record.
TIE agricultural products of this
county are much more than half
The total agricultural products of
Merida They are prosperous in
Florida largely because 81 1,000,00o,-
coo has been brought down from
tho north and poured out in the
state. They brought the money
down in sacks and bushcl baskets
and dumped il out.
"'Impcrial VALLEY is prosperous
because Of what We grow here Yet
we have Just ticklcd the soil ii lit
tie compared with what we are
cppahlc Of doing. What shall we
10 when we get TO going good A
revival of agriculture extending
from Maine 70 California and from
Cqrada 70 the gulf is on the way.
Now is tn" time for Imperial Val
lev ~ awake and realize her pos
s;biiitics The golden davs are moi
h"liud but ahead Of us.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
SOCIAL NEWS

lttf.&.t >ey,tioHs. were rs fol-
.-A-aS Tx Sc" from lie Ga,
l..>>eI. g. 3,ne AlGersyH.
.HaE-l Daa,c,' lScAarwcnka'
and lmpromptu Op. l+2, No. ,,
.~vlube1t0, Buick Underwood.
"lupromp'U Op. %. No. y.
.~chupertN. Jane Andersen.
" Miuurt, ,Paderewshi1.
GWtare, lChaminadet. RWck
Underworld
rac1-'.A Taatire, Military
NoHG3. lEoa~..
Al .Ht-.mal reception. during the
coarse 81 which puarh was served.
completed the musicale.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
icW6ors CT FHITia1Hci
CirEce to Re GueSts
Of Mrs. {. E. F!CR0gtn

Mrs. {. L. Flanagan viii entertain
the membcrs Of the lmmaauel Circle
and ether women of the. Baptist
church at the Baptist parsonage. 63"
Hell avenue, tomorrow afternoon a
, o clock.
The meeting. which vii take tnt
form of conference. VIII be lead
by Miss Naomi Fletcher, Amoriean-
iz2tion secretary Of the Baptist
Home Missionary society. Miss
Fletcher spoke twice at the Baptist
church es1erday. deiighting her
audience on both occasions
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
Plans to Improve
Large Local Tract

The sale of 7l5 acres just east
and south of FL Centre is announc-
Ell by Henry l.. Loud. The land
was purchased by Henry J. Adams
of Toledo, Ohio, from Fred Swinglc.
This brings the total of Adams
holding in Imperial Valley to 1898
acres, which is mostly in alfalfa. He
expects to improve the acreage and
plant large amount in grapefruit.
Adams is a large property owner
in the east, but recently purchased
home in San Diego. He expects to
spend part of each year III Califor-
ma in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
fir5. S. p. Holiday
Gives LU53c.eOR for
NrS. j. Fitzgerald

AIRS. :. p. Hollilay entertained
informally ut luncheon a. her home
oa Brighton avenue last week, in
Lcacr Of Mrs. Jefferson Fitzgerald,
who is leaving soon to make her
home ia Altadena. Covers at the
da5utily appointed table were laid
for Ms. Fitzgerald, Mrs. \. NJ. Wi
liaius, Mrs. /. G. Lee and the host
Css.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
Literature Section
.TCsts TGRCrrGIC gctth
Mrs. Ross Z. HjchcoN

Tie literature section Il the No
uaa : Ten Thousand club win moct
tomorrow morning 1t 9:3H at tG'
home o1 Mrs. Bo>, =. HI"lcoX. The
s.Gdy IF Macbeth WI be continued
lie las' seeae Of Al / and all uf
Act being assigned tor taworrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
MOTHERS GUESTS AT
DELIGHTFUL TEA BY
'5O-5H TRIANGLE

Mothers Of the members Of the
"50-5O' triangle of the Girl Re
serves were guests AT a delightful
tea given by the girls at the Hard
ing school Saturday afternoon, IN
der the direction Of their advisor,
Miss Grayce Mckinney.
Sweet peas in profusion wer" us
ed in the decoration for the event,
which is an annual affair.
An informal program was present
ed, during the course of which q
play emphasizing the advantage of
Girl Reserve work was given. Girl
Reserve songs were also sung.
The patriotic theme was en-
pEasized in the dainty refreshments
hich were served by the girls.
About 35 mothers and daughters
were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22

A street ear On time saves nine
cuss words.
Enjoying voLr WORK is more fun
than enioving It's profits.
Of the California p. 4. A.
Mrs. Price spent the week as the
guest Of Mrs. John Kavanaugh at
her Holtville homo. During that
time she organized association in
Aamitos, Verde, Alamo and Mnl-
berry districts. She also visited the
Heber and Imperial P. T. AS and
found them to be functioning sue
cessfully.
Mrs. Price plans to return to the
valley during the latter part of
March. when organization of the
work in FL Centre, Brawlcy and
Holtville will be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
COLLEGE WOMAWS
CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY CALEXfCO CLUE

Calexico members of the Imperial
Valley College Woman S club were
hostesses to other members OF the
organization AZ a luncheon served
at the Calcxico high school Satur-
cay. Tables, dccOIa,cd III rlAk ana
white, were prettily ornamented with
sweet peas and candles.
The enjoyable program opened
with two vocal solos, 1.-The Morn
ing Wind and wake Up by
Miss Helen Cruickshank of this city,
accompanied by Mrs. R. NJ. Arm
strong.
Mrs. Romos, accompanied by Mrs.
Bcner, sang PrincesIta, and LA
Estrellita'' Little Blanche Char
les, in old fashioned costume, gave
pretty interpretive dance. Miss
Laura Notes presented a reading en-
tilted, Footsteps.'
Mr.. W. y. ir.cc of san Diego,
gave an informal talk i'll which snr
told Of the work being done by the
college women of her city.
ri Centro women motoring down
for the event were MesdamCs Fred
NAttall, Leslie Beatty, Josephine
King, II. " Armstrong, Joseph
Nay, \. II. Keller, }. ". Cook,
NJ isses irene Brooks. Thelna Upton,
Dorothy Hedrick, Edith Wilson and
Helen fCruickshank and Mrs. o. y.
Sebastian, Los Angeles, guests.
Good Luck Creamery is the name
of new enterprise in Tnlarc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22
FARENT-TEACHERS'
GROUPS ORGANIZED
BY STATE OFFICER

organization of ParentTeachers
association of the rural districts was
perfected last week by Mrs. W. A..
Price of San Diego, vice president
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22

: Wilmington \. c. haby Of TWO
months named Ruth can walk al
read" but lou cant believe these
rrcul lathcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22

Tie %tauislaus county farm bu
rraH la. - membership Of 50 il
girls clothing clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-22

Good Luck Creamery is the name
of new enterprise in Tnlarc.
No grapes. in acreage will be
planted this year in Tulare county