davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
BALKAN leader
DEAD At 81

BELGRADE, Jugo-Slav, Dec. H.
Nfkola Pachitch, famous radical
leader of the Balkans and former
prime minister Of Jugo-Slavia, died
today at the age of 81.
Death came as the result OF 2
long illness, added to the infirml-
ties of old age,
Nikola Pachitch had been active
in Balkan politics for nearly sixty
years, during all of which time he
has been a factor to be reckoned
with in any dealings with the Bal.
kan peoples. He was known as the
'sxrand old man of Serbia"
During his political career he
saw many changes in the Balkans.
His life was bound up with the
fortunes of little Serbia. the center
Of so much intrigue and bickerine.
He was prime minister more
than a dozen times.
He, was twice sent to prison be-.
cause of differences with the OBJ
eenoyitch- dynasty.
His greatest triumph was at the
Paris peace conference when he
succeeded in bringing the Croats,
Serbs and Slovenes to accept the
present constitution OF Jugo-Slavia,
thus iT1suring a greater Serbia.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
MOTHER SUSPECTED IN
ARLINGTON KIDNAPPING

Acting on advice from police Of
WaIdern Mass, the grandparents OF
nine.year-old Evelyn Samuel, who
was kidnapped Monday near her
home at Jewel Station, Arlington
county. have wired police in scores
OF cities between here and Los
Angeles to step an automobile be
lieved to contain the child and ceI
mother.
According to Massachusetts au
thorities. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Dillo
way, the cl.ild's mother and step
father, left Walden, leaving WORD
they were touring to Los Angeles
The child was picked IN and car
ried away in q big touring car jusl
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
Holm HENRY ARENDEs

Burial of John Henry Arendes,
lifelong Washington resident and
retired policeman. will take place
Monday in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Al requiem high mass will be said
in st. Peters Church at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Arendes died yesterday after
an. illness of a month. He was SO
years old.
Mr.. Arendes srrved in the Metro.
politan Police for 80 years. IL OF
which were spent az a member Of
the White House squad. He was
retired four years ago, because of
physical disability. Surviving him
are his widow, Mrs. Della Arendes,
and four sons, FIR ( H., William
Frederick, Joseph G. and John
Arendes. Joseph G. Arendes is at
tached to No. command OF the
Police Department.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
GEMS. PERSHIN0-LEJEUNE
DINNER GUESTS or VETS

At a farewell dinner tenderet
Brig. Gen. James A. Drain, pas
commander of the American Legion
by the Society of Forty and Eight
Gen. John ]. Pershing and Mai
Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandanl
OF the Marine Corps occupied
jointly the places Of guests 81
honor with General Drain.
Among the more than 100 guests
were Senator'S Reed of Pennsylvania
Steck OF Iowa and Stewart of Iowa
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
DEATHS

Maria centanni. II years, 1874 Mime
Charles Gaskins. u years. 81 whittier
Pl. NJ w.
Bridget Sebastian Campbell. q years,
homeopathic Hospital.
Mary Kennedy. 20 years. 113 st.
Thomas Crafty. So years, Ts4 Fifth
St N. w.
Hospital.
Eleven and -a-HaR st. s. II.
Francis d. Cook. 81 years Walter
Reed General Hospital.
John A. Prendervilie. IS years. CO..
George a. Jantsen. As years, Observe.
i. stone Posey. Al years. George.
town Hospital.
Henry Alderman. Is years. Garfield
Grace Rice. 81 years. Fresdmen's Hos
Mary Emma Marshall. 81 years. 81
o'Brien Ct. n w; 80, c...-..
Joseph ]. Hill. 81 years. 2127 Georgia
Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
ELIDA c.. HOUGH

Elida C. Hough, a patent ex-
aminer since 1888, will be buried in
lakewood Cemetery, Falls Church,
va, tomorrow afternoon. Services
win be held at his late residence
in Falls Church at 2 o'clock. Mr..
Hough died at 1880 yesterday morn
ing after an illness Of four months.
Mr.. Hough was son OF the late
Franklin B. Hough, ficst head OF
the forestry division OF the De-
partment of Agriculture. who has
heen called the father of American
forestry. He was born in Lewville,
N. Y. in 1862, and moved to Falls
Church '35 years ago.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Louise English Hough, two sons,
Lawrence c. and Philip r. Hough
and a daughter, Miss Helen Yale
Hough.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
COSTELLO POST BANS
MOMENTS AUXILIARY

Vincent Costello Post has inaugu
rated a movement to bring the ma
tional convention of the American
Legion to this city in 1882, the 2OUth
anniversary OF the birth Of George
washington. The affair would at
tract 100000 legionnaires, it was
said.
Recognition of the Womens
Auxiliary was withdrawn by q vote
OF the members. and the national
body viii be asked to revoke 1ts
charter. It was argued that the
organization was split into two tac'
tions.
Will Rogers, the humorist, and
John Mccormack. the noted tenor,
will be asked to attend the posts
oyster roast Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
CHARLES G. ROSS NAMED
OVERSEAS WRITERS HEAD

The Overseas Writers elected
Charles G. Ross chairman at a
luncheon in honor of Sir Hugh
Dennis, the Australian high COM
missioner. Lewis Wood, of the
New York. Times. was elected sec
rotary. and Paul Wooten. OF the
New Orleans Times, Picayune. treas
urer.
The new executive committee is
composed of r.. V. Oulahan, New
York Times: Frank Kent. Balti-
more Sun. and William Philip
Simns. Scripps-Howard Alliance.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
JOHN TURNER GOODE

John Turner Goode, age 80, vii
be buried tomorrow morning in
Congressional Cemetery. Services
win be held in Nativity Church al
1890 a'clock. Mr.. Goode died late
Wednesday at his residence, 32e
Ninth st. N. w.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs
Mildred Hazel Goode, their son,
John Turner, jr., his mother. Mrs.
f. G. Haiggs and sister, Mrs.
Raymond Skinner of Mt. Rainier,
Md.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
MARRIAGES.

Nicholas J. Murphy. SO. and Catherine
NJ. Hartline. 80. both of Baltimore, Nd
Charles w. Fortney. -. Of Vienna,
Va. and Lizzie D. Divine. 10. Of Bali
ston. Va. The Rev. H. M. HenniE.
"a. The Rev. o. B. Fails.
Ernest THOMPSON, FL. and Bertha
Fletcher. Is. both of LeeSburg. Va.
The Rev. j. e. Briggs
Vernice S. Bumbry. rs. and Josephine
e. Bowie. %. The Rev. g. A. sher.
Richard Little. 21.< and Mary Bel.
Norris 90. The Rev. w. Westray.
Vernon Bates, 20. and Lenora Clark.
"a. The Rev. A. Willbanks.
William A. Holly 81, and Mary q.
Young. IS. The Rev. J. III, Mulqueen.
Henry D. Heron, SS, and Ethel L.
Dobbins, 49, The Rev. B. II. Whiting.
Alfred l.. Evans, 81, and ROena
jackson, 10. The Rev. r. e. Killings
worth.
e. Nolte, 40. The Rev. G. J. Trinkaus.
Rinert Hugh Allen, 80. and Katherine
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
MRS. MARY A. KENNEDY

Mass viii be said in st. Aloysius
Church tomorrow morning for Mrs.
Mary A. Kennedy. who died Wednes-
day at her residence, 4641 Columbia
Road. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Kennedy was born in Will
nnington. Del, but had resided most
of her life in Washington. She is
survived by a niece, Miss Kate
Kennedy. OF Washington, and by
two nephews, Timothy and the Rev.
Aloysius Quincy. s. J., of Leonard
town. Nd.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries
,JOHN PRENDERVILLE

John Prenderville, g. year old
Spanish American war veteran, re-
ceived a military burial this morn
ing in Arlington National Cemetery.
The body was taken from the home
of his sister, Mrs. p. ]. Quigley,
407 Second, st. N. W., at $40
o'clock Services were held at
o'clock in st. Joseph's Church.
Mr.. Prenderville died Tuesday of
Illuminating gas poisoning. He
served throughout the Spanish
American war as member OF
Company I, District of Columbia
Volunteers
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
BIRTHS

Vito and Lena cardIvale. boy.
Arthur q. and Dorothy Fleig. girl.
John L. and Margaret Gray. boy.
George W. and Alice Murphy. girl.
John w. and Nellie MaxeIl. boy.
John II. and Annie M. Williams, girl.
Charles D., and Thelma r. Clabough.
boy:
George r. and Rosina M, Saur. girl.
Ames A. and Lurina Spriggs, girl.
Alex and Mary Ashton. girl.
Irwin A. and Martha A. Cassell, girl.
William. and Lucy Gross. boy.
Norman p. and Mae H. Gum. boy.
John w. and Ella M. Logan. girl.
Willie and Anakie Simpkins. boy
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
VERY REV. N. A. WALDRON

Members of the Dominican House
of Studies at Brookland are awaiting
word from the provincial Of their
order before completing plans for the
burial of the Very Rev. M. A. Valid
ron, o. p, who died last night after
. long illness. The funeral is ex-
pected to take place Monday or Tues
day.
The Very Rev. N. A. Waldron was
prior of the House of Studies from
1912 to 1915. He was q leader in the
study of moral theology in the Order
OF Preachers for more than 80 years.
He was born in Wheeling, w. ", in
1866, studied in Rome and was
ordained priest in 1882. In 1895 he
was made lector of sacred theology.
Surviving him are sister. Miss Mar
garet Waldron, and a brother, John
Waldron, both of Newark. n. J.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

Marie Anderson. 30. Of Takoma Park,
John Henry Collision. jr.. %, Of
Baltimore, Nd: and Ethel Jeannstte
John r. Taylor. 81, and Lillian
Jones. 20. The Rev. W. 3. Hill.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

after she got out of school. She
had been placed by the court In.
the custody Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
g. Samuel, her paternal grand.
parents.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
'.RELlcloN WITHOUT GOD"
FATHER LYONS TOPIC

religion without God II the
subject Of . lecture to be given BY
the Rev. FRI rcIs r. Lyons. Of the
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

Enroll now with the Good Fellows
and enjoy your own Christmas
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

pauIist Com. .urity. Catholic UNI
verait9, this evening.
shop the shop-o-scope way ana save
the usual shoppers worry. Youth find
il in The Times and Herald Classified
Section
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
NEW FEATURE TO
BE INCLUDED AT
WONAN'S CLUB MEET

An innovat on which will doubt
less draw many members OF the
Woman s Ten Thousand club to the
club house early on Thursday after
noon will be u half hour of choral
and community singing TO be iead
bv Madame hather.ne Ward kupe-
ian, of tne Academy OF Muslc,
wheh will preceae tine regular meet
ing.
rhis announcement. made by Mrs.
j. Drummond Huston, president OF
the club, has already been enthus-
iast.cally, received b. Mrs. b. l..
hoberts. and members OF the music
section, Mrs. a. Al. Williams OF
the music committee, and her com
nnttee members.
Through the generosity of Ma
dame hupe iMn, 1t IS posslo4e ttat
this ha,f hour of song wLl be made
a feature which VIII precede each
cluD meeting.
This encouragement of musical IN
terest TO be fostered by the club Is
i'll line with the nationwIae move
for s,mulating the love of good
music. which club women Of The
United States have been active IN
promoting.
1t is believed that many women
will appreciate the opportunity to
meet under the leadership of skill
ed director.
The singing will begin promptly
at 0 clock and close at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
TO HONOR STATE
HEAD OF EASTERN
STAR ON FRIDAY Y

One of the outstanding events on
the calendar of Signal Chapter, No.
276 o. +. S., will take place on Fri
day night when Signal chapter will
meet at Masonic hall in joint session
with Imperial Crown chapter of Ca
lexico and Alamitos chapter of Holt
Vile for exemplification of the ritu-
isfic work. Sister Cora spring
Holland of Los 'ngelo7. WORTHY
grand matron of the state grand
chapter will be present.
II is requested that members bring
receipts for dues paid to January l,
1926 or later.
a banquet at the Hotel Barbara
Worth, given in honor of the worthy
grand matron, will precede the
meeting. The banquet will be serv-
ed at 8 o clock. Reservations are to
be placed not later than Tuesday
evening with Mrs, Gertrude Matt
land, Mrs. Lula Arnold or Mrs Ella
Belle Tondro.
Mrs. Holland will mees in I'm
perial Saturday night with the I'm
perial and Brawley chapters.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
BY REUEL s. MOORE,
United Press staff Correspondent

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. Is. ~
Joseph II. Pos. Portland engmeor
and ina.ea;or, today has found that
.ne wotiu he sousm 10 benefit by
his inVtnt.oa. II otood pressnrc reg
l.ator, is lone 100 qu.ck to respond
..~tefullN.
Il have been accused of every
ming from ioSdo.v - cvni.it .c,a'-
.s,i, Pos eoanp.-lncd. t0s was
not bitter, however. His wish is to
nave phys.e,ans est out has device
,.nu ether approve or c0ndemn 1t.
tos now pans to visit Chicago
SOON and present his invention be
tore the nledica council tor physi'
ca. therapy of the American Medical
ASSOCIATION.
thys-eIans who have investign'e ed
the ucN Z do not claim 10 under
stand H. but tuey are astVunded at
the results, ii is said to a;htcve.
however the DEVICE WAS ignored re-
Gently at a mcet.dg of the city ahl
county medaai association here. tos
hupcd 10 appear before that body.
Wants Investigation
- want the scientific lnVcstiga
tion of the reg diator TO go ON, fos
saId. ''because If | am right 1t
would be Il mercy to the sick to
bring them relief as quickly rs pos
sibie; but if am wrong, then the
axe should be used al once on 1t.
Persons from al over the country
have appeaied to Pos TO relieve them
OF high blood pressure but he always
refuses. telling them to consult the r
physicians.
The regulator is an electrical de.
vice conta aing an 0sciliatOr and a
series of filter coils terminating at
two electrodes connected with llu.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
DRAMATIC RECITAL
TO BE GIVEN BY
MRS. ETHEL SW AN

Club women of The city will have
;he opportunity of enjoying an un
usually fine entertainment ON Thurs
day afternoon, when the De phian
cub will present Ethel Elliott Swan
: in a dramatic recital before the
! members of the Woman S Ten Thou
sand club at their regular meeting
on that day.
Mrs. Swan will give the play,
The Man of the Hour. y by George
RroaGhurst. Mrs. Swan, who is "A
member of the lecture department of
the University of California exten-
sion division presents this play
as one of her new recitals for the
coming season.
Mrs. Swan has had three success
ful seasons with the university lee
ture department. uring th's time.
she has been enthusiastically re-
cei>ed BY many clubs in Southern
California, among them being the
Ehell clubs of Los Angeles. Santa
Ana, Long Beach, and Highland
Park Ebel of Los Angeles.
The Woman S club of Hollywood,
Pasadena Shakespeare club two
r,cItals.) Riverside Women's cub
(s.x recitals), Santa Barbara Wo-
men 8 club. Contemporary Club of
Redlands, san Bernafdno Women S
club, (four recitals.) Club League of
Ventura (three recitaisG Catholic
VI omen s club fLos Angeles, Wom
en S Cub OF Whittier. Women :
University Club. Los Angeles, San
Diego Business and Professional
Women S club, Santa Monica Bay
Women S club (two recitals,) the
Lions and Rotary clubs of Riverside
and numerous others are among
those before whom she has presented
successful programs.
Mrs. Swan presents all of her re-
citals from memory, lmpersonatlng
definitely each character. She
"plays the play for her audience
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
WOMEN'S TUXEDO
COATS DISPLAYED
BY FRENCH FIRM
By nitcd Press Lcase Wire

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-Tu, edos for
women.
hey are here and were exhibit
ed TO-DAY privately oy famous
cuurt4er OF the hue DE LA ralA.
who suceeeded in disposIng Immed-
lately OF half dozen to two Amer
leans.
The female tuxedo follows largely
the hines of the men 5, but with more
ofnamentatDUn and richness of mate.
RAJ.
he first model shown was call.
ed the teu soiree. y with the coat
cat exactly as IA man S and madc of
uiaek Nevet bordered with satin
The watcoat is like the male count
erpart, but instead OF trousers, a
SKIRT of DIack bordered with velvet
was shuwn. \ lace frfil at the
throat reP.aces the co lar of the
masculine SUIT.
The second tuxedo, the q" Muns.euI
Deaucaife, was s.IN NJ o. c.,n
parlsOn TO the sta.d 'cn sJIree
tor il was done III ViO.et we've
with wnltc SILK wa.s,,pdt. Ana
the third. called ives 81, WIS
made of blLe st. gc.
The tuAedU is copnunicai. accorn.
ing to the eNhiDitUi, "nO s,at,d tn
Itew desiga oouid nc nad from 20,
Up.
- Dresses nowadays are hOrs 1t,
pII&. ne ouserNcu, meaning chor
in0usiv expensive.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
Deck Hall With
Elks' COlOrs For
Ball at Brawlcy

In preparation for the charity ball
Of Brawley lodge of Elks, the Red
Wing dance han at Brawiey has
been beautifully decorated with the
Elks colors, purple and white, and
a large crowd is expected to attend
the ball tomorrow night.
Many novel features have been
prepared to assure all who attend
the ball an enjoyable evening. Two
orehestras, the Calipatria Melody
Five and Dave Gussin s Owl or
chestra, will alternate during the
evening, each orchestra playing an
hour and resting the next hour.
Fav0rs in the way of paper hats,
noise making devices and prizes,
have been obtained and will be dis
tributed during the dance. The Elks
will auction off the loges at the
dance pavilion during the evening.
The charity ball OF Brawiey lodge
is one Of the valleys social events
of the year, and many residents Of
I'll Centro, Calexico and other val.
ley towns are planning to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
CALfE'ChNiA WOMEN
AIIAND NAIlON AL
WONE.N'S MEETING

More than 800 women from ~
states are today assemblylng in
Washington at the opening of the
" omen 8 industrial conference. The
Women $ Bureau Of the L. S. De-
partment of Labor has issaed creden-
tials 10 representatives of women
groups and others interested IN
women s industrial problems who
have been appointed Uy their Or
carnations to come to Washington
10 get the latest information on de-
velopments in the industrial field
as they affect women.
The list of those who are coming
includes women legislators, state
Ii bcr officials industrial experts,
doctors. business women, employers.
social workers, lawyers, trade un-
ionists and tea elIers. There will be
also a number of men and women
VINO have been delegated by asso-
Citations of trades which employ
large number of women and which
are therefore interested III industrial
conditions as they affect women.
DR.. Mariana bertola, of San
Francisco. president of the Califor-
MIA Federation of Women S clubs
who was a visitor in Ell Centre dur
ing the Southern District convention
IN November, is among the distin-
guished women attending.
The conference was 10 open vi h
addresses by Mrs. Florence Kahn,
Ga ifornia S woman member of cong
orrSs, Mrs. John Jacob Rogers, con
gicgatienal memDer from Aassaciu-
setts, and Secretary of Labor Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
SOCIAL NEWS
+. E.. o. MEMBERS
ENJOY PROGRAM BY
GIRL RESERVES

An interesting program, given by
members Of the Girl Reserve or
ganization of The Wilson schooI,
was presented before Chapter y ',
l.. b. o., Saturday AT NEE Ah
held at the home of Mrs. l.. (.
House.
MRS. Robert ". Campbell was in
charge OF the program, which was
presented under the ulreci.oh OF
MISS Louise Aehey, coaHty L. W..
1. "A. secretary, mis-. Is. n. IiarIiSan
anu Miss Grayce Mckinney, auVls-
ors.
A pantomime song opened the
program. five girls tah,ng part.
Uorot nv BOY cite gave an eAceiicnt
tax on 1mi l,eserre Work and what
IL means TO Ue a ulri Reserve. Inc
'' $500 quartet sang. an 4ntefp.e-
Ia tlon of the ulri Reserve coue was
gisen and group song. Ios' 'uihes
those Worn by the
g.ris OF foreign lands added a PIE
tuItSquS touSh w ohS "a 'hS AA
Lers. fhe Whole program was
wen presented, and mach apprecIat-
Ell by the 4. t.. . 5.
1lrls taking part were Betty Du-
Sold, Hattie LouHsky, Marjorie
Meyer. Jean Rogers. tiarice rergus-
on. NJ ldred DosIe, He.en hener,
DUrotnv IIalh, iiSIen ,isin, -dar-
jorie Moore, Pearl Corder, Geneva
uar,an, huth Gralion, Lenna Col
lins, Lulu mae Hancock, MARJORIE
ufImsloA, I0fothy boy ette, ENeiyn
Young, Edith Young. Flora Towns,
LGcl.le " ilsun and Frances harrl-
son.
At the business. meeting, which
preceded the program, paans were
made for ruinnIage saIe to pe neid
On Sal urday of ths wek, Mrs. John
Stewart boss and Mrs. j l.. House
were appointed 20 tahe charge OF ar
raGgements tor the sac. all mem
beis are ASKED to cooperate III Sc"
curing clothing, which should be left
al the home OF either OF the COM
mittee members.
A deuclous luncheon was served
bv Mrs. House ana Mrs. l.. +. Sar-
gent, who aeIed jas hostesses.. Ef-
IvctlNe ueevrutIohs were carried out
h, comDin4ng SO, As ANA snapdragon
III uei.caie shades. ~.AAtetn hleih-
ters members were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
PORTLAND MANS INVENTION FOR
REGULATION OF BLOOD PRESSURE
IS NOT ACCEPTED BY PHYSICIANS

volt alternating current.
The eiectroaesl are ptsle pointers
protruding from the top of box.
They are of opposite poles. One is
dnreetyA vt the neryc cents. at tue
baSg. Of the brain aud the other at
o. s1,ar pIexus, IN treating patient.
'inc ~ ftsqueneyn.ao of a aapatient s
oio6a fsnde,ellnsled d & aud "a suitable
!. L ,a,lI ifs of ,lne ..sessridia,edgOy
Luv oe,.ae is made. ~ "a as
los sand he arrsved at the pr,nci,
pc On wnIcn TIE mIthhe WORKS
enough &c modification of the ,Ein-
stem mepry. lie hopes TINS nlodifi-
catlGni wa uitEnalcy e9pEfh what
hc turns pbv otis amoDsaiities OF the
L,ps,cln theory which number Of
scientists have questioned.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
GID FASH OlNED
- SONGS HEARD BY
COLLEGE WOMEN

An afternoon OF old fashioned
song sung by women in the cos
tamas of by gone days. provided q
delightful program at the meeting
ei the lmperial Valley College
Women 8 club at Brawley Saturday.
Brawley members Of the cub, who
acted as hostesses, were also dressed
in quaint garments which aroused
much interest and comment.
Luncbeon WAS served preceding
the af ernoon s entertainment,
covers beng Rad for approAi Aimately
as members. represent rhg ah parts
Of the valley. Elaborate decora-
tons which carried out snow scenes
with snow men and place cards to
match. were effectively used.
Fl Centre wcmen tor whom Gov
ers were ala included Mesdames
jose sebh.ne King, r. NJ. Armstrong,
J.~W. Cook, + red Nuttail, uurAey
Hal, and he, Misses Ruth Wieman,
Irene Brooks, Dorothy Wilson,
Edith He,lriek and Thelma MeNutt.
Mss Brooks presided at a short
business SESSION which preceded
the program. - :,
+: Flow Gently, Sweet Alton,
sung bv all present opened the pro
gam. Miss Gladys Ferguson and
Miss aaiy CoNil.glon sang duet,
"Whispe,lng Hope. : Love S Old
Sweet Song was sung by the
Brawey members. Miss Bonnie
Jean Iunh..m danced the ,nh e,
ana Mrs. R. L. Seeord, Mrs. B. +.
Anderson and Mrs. Ed krontil sang
letzart s 'Minuet.
Miss Etha Weaver gave a piano-
Icguc, "ln the. Usual Way. Braw-
lev members sang, tariing Nellie
GRAY Mrs. c. E. Boydstun pre-
sented two readings. 1.-The Little
Black Eyed Rebel, and The Song
of the Spanning Wheel :
"sweet and Low. and 1.-The
Quilting. Party" BY the Brawey
members chorus followed. Miss
Alice I'robisch sang "Siver
Thre DIS Among The Gold, and the
trio composed Of Mesdames Secord,
Anderson and Krontisl rendered
Schubert = Senenaae.
GA Romance n Song clever
game wh.e blanks IN the sfor'
were CT ed IN The use If song titles,
completed the afternoon 5 de.lghtfui
pIogran..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
FRENCH COMEDIES
TO BE STUDIED BY
DELPHIAN MEMBERS

As continuation of the study Of
French drama, the Delphian club
will take up the inimitablc comedies
OF Moiiere at the Wednesday morn
ing meeting Of this week. Reviews
OF the Bourgeois Gentleman, Alceste
and Celimene, Tuartuffe and 1.-The
Amenities of Authors will be CIV
en- by members of the class in ad-
dition to the general survey OF
French drama Of the 18th century
Mrs. Henry l.. Loud will lead the
class and Mrs. w. II. Brooks will
be hostess of the day. This session
Is expected to be one of the most
interesting of the course and full
attendance Of members is anticipat-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
Believe Tramps
Lost Lives When
Barn Was Burned

DAVIS, Calf, Jan. ls.-Searcll
of the ruins of barn destroyed by
fire which broke out Saturday was
TO be resumed today for possible
victims. Ashes left by the burning
OF the hay filled structure Were still
hot Sunuay and; authorities were
ao!c tn. rake over only portion
of the debris. =.
AT least two or.thfee tramps may
have lost their lives in the blaze,
Fue Chief Walter Lillard said to-
day. What appeared to be human
bones were seen III the hay while the
fire Was blazing Saturday, accord
ing TO Lillard.