davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
Fashion Notes
From the East
BY HEDDA HOYT
Omitted Press Fashion Editor)

NEW YORK, Dee. 11.-There s
something new under each days
sun in Stvlcdom. Styles change 50
swiftly that what s style today may
be tomorrow s ford. We must let
our discriminating minds select the
wheat from the chaff.
Minor details of dress arc those
which alter most conspicuously. For
instance, we notice that Partisan
colors i'll gloves are reflected in
America since the recent return of
American costume buyers. Very
pale orchid-hued suede slip-on mod
els, so delicate in tint as to appear
almost flcshlike, have been noted
at teatime in smart hotels. One
might describe the pinkish shade as
a very pale ashy brick color. 1t
combines most harmoniously with
the winc-red or black costumes. The
pale orchid hued tones seem to be
merely tannish suede with tint
CT orchid and they are most cffcc-
tive with violet-colOred or gray cos
tunes. Stitchery is subdued and in
selftone in both of the above
types.
Sixty-inch length necklaces of
large pearls alternating with tiny
pearls are among the newest cos
tune accessories. These come in
white and pinkish colors and are
worn once about the neck in choker
effect with the long loop suspend
ing below tine waist.
White jcwclry becomes more APP
parent ms winter advances, crystals
and ihincstoncs ale popular for
brooches, hair cruaincnts, earrings,
bracelets and necklaces. Bracelets
for evening made Of alternating
pearls and crystal beads with pen
dants of crystal drops are decidedly
lovely.
C.ystal hat ornaments are BIZ
newer and quit" rs ornamental as
, rhinestones. initiated clasps OF
black enamel are used on some OF
the newer bracelets and it is said
that school girls are wearing the
initials of their boy friends as q
symbol Of their bondage.
Evening stockings with real gold
thread combined with the silk arc
among the new footnotcs. These
metallic stockings are most sheer
and flattcring when worn with tho
gold or silver gown.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
BRUNK'S COMEDIANS TO
REMAIN IN YUMA

Eue to weather conditions. the
management Of Brunk 5 Comedians
has decided to stay over in Yuma
until next Thursday night. NJ that
time they will present Jim Baily y
a comedy drama by Charles Har'
rison.
This selection is expected TO ap-
peal to local patrons, as 50 many
Of Harrison ; plays have been of.
fered here, all being well received
One Of his most successful plays,
'"The Only Road" was presented
here recently before capacity audi
ences each night
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
PITHIAN SISTERS TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

Mrs. /. l.. Martin. most excellent
ohief Of the Pythian Sisters. states
that the meeting, which had been
postponed, viii be held Monday eve
ming at clock at Davis hail. In
itiation services will hc held under
The direction Of the past chiefs and
officers viii be elected for the com
ing year.
After the regular business and
initiation ceremonies. Mrs. Martin
announces that refreshments will be
served
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
ALL PROPERTY OF
DEAD film STAR
SOLD AT AUCTION
By United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Dee. 1.-THE Ru-
dolph Valentino residence in Whit
ley Heights, Hollywood, went up
for sale today at the public auction
of the late screen sheik s properties.
Bidding was scheduled to start
at . p. m.
The Whitley Heights house is not
expected to bring as much as 'Fal-
con Lair Valentino S Beverly
Hills residence, which went to Jules
Howard, New York diamond broker,
for Sl45,000.
Sale of the late stars personal
effects, including furniture. art OBJ
.iects, yacht and studio properties,
with an aggregate value of 81 l,000,-
600 begins in the Hall of Art
Studios here next Tuesday.
Hundreds of bidders are expected
to attend the sale which starts next
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

that each woman who offered to
bring some of the refreshments full
fills her promise as there is no one
in charge of the serving that night.
She also requests each girl to
bring her Christmas gift for the
women world war veterans in the
United States veterans hospital at
San Fernando. Each member Of
the local post is to bring small
personal gift or some home made
food with friendly card or note
and the box will be sent to the hos
pital with individual tags for the
nurses and other women who were
disabled in the world war TO be DIS
tributcd Christmas day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
Organ Recital To Be
GiUen At Academy OF
Music December I9

Professor Elmer y. Todd has post
poned the organ recital which was
10 be given at the Academy of
Music tomorrow afternoon. The re-
cital will now be given on Dee. 10
in order that those wishing to at
tend from rural districts and other
valley towns may do so.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
To Hold Eastern Star
Installation Wednesday

Signal chapter No. 276, Order Of
the Eastern Star, announces its in
sta!lation Of officers on Wednesday,
December 10Th at o o'clock in the
Masonic temple. All Eastern
Stars and Masons are cordially in
vitcd to attend; each member of the
chapter is also privileged to invite
few friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
p. E. o. MEETING TO BE
HELD AT HOME OF MRS.
HOUSE NEXT MONDAY

AV chapter of p. Z. O. will meet
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. l.. e. House. Because Of the
impossible roads, the plan to meet
at the home Of Mrs. W. +. Mosher in
Holtville had to be abandoned.
The program for the afternoon
viii be under the direction of Mrs
.. &. Horne and Mrs. J. Stewart
Ross.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
Dancers Die As
Cafe Is Burned
BY United Press Leased Wire

ROME, Dee. II. - Four dancers
were burned to death when fire at
tackled the Apollo cabaret, haunt of
tourists, during he night.
Flames suddenly broke out on the
stage and spread rapidly to wood
work and hangings. Women were
trampled upon as the pleasure seek
ers dashed to the exits. The dancers
caught in their dressing rooms, were
unable to escape.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11

week, and which Auctioneer A. II.
We'll expects will last for Is days
or more.
The personal possessions of the
dead screen sheik have been listed,
with complete descriptions, in cata.
logues, which are being distributed
10 prospective buyers.
Valentino s riding horses, auto
mobiles, and three of his seven dogs
were disposed of yesterday. The
sheik s Italian Mastiffs, his favorite
CANNES, brought only $5S, although
valued at $500 each. His Irish set.
ter was knocked down for 500. Three
Great Danes and Spanish grey
hound will be seld Tuesday.
Cy Clegg, of Culver City, brought
three of the four blooded riding
horses used by Valentino in his pic
lures. Haroun' brought 5000
Ramadan" $1,000, and "Yam'
$42j. E" Firefly,'' was sold to j
Morgan for $l225.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
STORM CAUSES DROP IN
LOCAL SHIPMENTS

Three ears Of lettuce and one cnr
of mixed vegetables were shipped
from the valley Yesterday, the
merchandise already having been
harvested before the storm. II
will be several days, it is believed,
b}fore there will be any more ship
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
EARS OF WAR STRAn0iERR
ARE PIERCED AS WAfNU
by United Press Leased Wire

PEKING, Dec. 11.---As o meas
to check disorders caused by Y
stragglers, General Lii Shou-chi
commandant of Peking EmergeI
Affairs, has caused arrows to
made which will be thrust throt
the ears of peace-disturbers. AT
undergoing this erhchien," or
row punishment, the culprits y
be paraded through the streets a
warning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11

Sheep raiscrs Of Humboldt roun-
Is. have assessed themselves : >
cent, for each sheep to aid preda
terry animal control.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11

Antioch. Contra Costa county,
this season shipped 200 carloads of
fruits and vegetables grown in the
Diablo valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11

Money to Loan on Automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co., Inc, Fred
X. Cross, Mgr. go Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11

Pcrsimmon growers of Los
geles county state next year s
crease in crop will force finding
larger eastern market.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11

afternoon at the home of Mrs. Haze
! Summers, who was assisted by Mrs
! Henry Havekorst. Plans were made
! for the Christmas meeting, at which
! the customary exchange Of gifts will
| take place. Each member will bring
4 gift which will be numbered and
/ put on the Christmas tree. Then
each will draw u number and claim
her gift
A very interesting sketch on the
Christmas customs in foreign lands
was read by Mrs. Charles Forsberg
At the close of the pleasant social
afternoon. refreshments were serv.
ed by the hostesses.
Special guests of the afternoon
were Mrs. Cane. Miss Lois Van Pelt
and Mrs. George Lindsay.
Members present were: Mesdames
Richard Merrill. Harry James. W. d.
Johnston, Fred Waterman. L. G.
Goar. Ralph Eneebretson. G. c. Rich
ards, Laurence Richards. Ebert
Newton, Joe Kinnaird, X. Neifert.
John Ienos Charles Forsbcrg. Ward
McGrew, w. q. Herdman. Dan Scott,
Alex Never, Claude Smith and the
hosteSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. !. W. McGrew of FL
Centro, entertained at dinner Sunday
having as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Neneill, and son. Howard, of
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
and daughter, EVELYN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11
SOCIAL NOTES
FROM lHELOLAND

by Press staff Correspondent
MELOLAND, Dec. II. - The
Ladies Social club met Wednesday
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11

a man ism t always washed clean
by plunge into politics.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-11

Customs officials see their duty
and they take it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
!. For SALE 81 r:xClrANGR.

E0R SALE OR EXCHANGE.
,09. ZAP III "a S6 81 A .R 9sI g
ssesp 2dses aDpsEss s. wna' hass ~ q
WILL ACCEPT 2iil TRUST NOTE. CLEAR
pIdg. lot or colored property Tor home ~
cL sliissssS q. S NEAIE. WOODWARD BLDG.
CHICKEN RAJ ACHES, EQUIPPED
81 IA IL RI; 'i pries. $500 OiI.s r. sAuE.
4 So 900 NJ, IN SEMI
and notion slors: sscriiic s.s. North 7B90.
WILL EXCHANGE my EQUITY IN MOD,
erla suburban bungalpw for clear. lot or VIII
DROWN STDNE RESIDENCE. 10 ROOMS. q
DaS l 9. l sleeping pofches: garages; e9pisy
Phone Adams SS4D. e - I. 81 Sc,
WILL TRADE E0UTTY OF $4,000 IN 81
tory prlck apt; g2od nv iocaslogn-e t 6
SS yin sssp rs Ss's nsssyl 81 Main
sUBDIV ON--74 BUILDING LOTS. IN
&. ]. aAsKINs. 3ao Sin nv nv II. s6sS. liz
CHEVY CHASE - NEW. 10 ROOMS 3
baths. 2 showers: centeF-hal l-plan detached
e eSasS 4s s lesa'loh "ii eohsaef Is.ae
NICE FlVE-RooM BUNGALOW AND BATH,
al improvements, concrete cellar, front and
pisnsd an Min srnds 81 sood
clear city. or suburban lot: property located
Ill., se cAs a fns Il T sihO0 ohufs o.
COUNTY, ESTATE ron SALE OF E q:
modern barns fully. equipped with modern
appliances: S-ruotn farm house. own water
system supplying house and stables apple
orchard including beautiful Summer man.
ing and water system. tennis courts: beau.
tiful Summer home. with u dairy farm a.
tachai Can give immediate possession. To-
Gated Northern Pennsylvania Improved high.
way. One-day trip from WaEhtngt 0n. Inquire
ington. D. g. Telephone Main. 6Osa.
3OI RITTENHOUSE.
on lot 65x136 Win sell or trade at low
80 n-rp aropr -DzpT,sr,rra Apour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
sAlI..,El,,-rARMs.

FARMS throughont s; Jersey , Many sscscsEssT9'
AcRE s a9YsE PoND e. fo sss Ssg INV
Rs ss 6 bScasss s Msan as s.
2e5 AcEEs ~ NELsoMSI coU ls1r ,op MAJ 81
AZ Can 9 parchassd q grsa. t ss;Sari tss
ticuiars apply 81. 6. JASPER, Landoyer.
ESTATES COUNTRY HOMES. STOCK AND
state highways natural blue grass SETON;
Let us know what you want: BULL FARM
ff sdas ss realtors. Hsrr'd0n' Fairfax cG
NEAR FAIRFAX STATION. Ia. ACRES
fertile, cultivated farm. 0.raom house,
oaFns a y,sn nice ssrsS S S Goo
/ 900 grapesS frnit aud shass; near bus and
1701 Sc. NV. Phone Main 5000.
ld0 ACRES, lMPRoYED FARM. IMPLE-
ments and team inclnded: cheap Tor quick
HOPPER, Serian. Va. -
FARM ..25 ACRES; 1o-ilOoM HOUSE,
tenant house. ontcNadings. bank hnrIi or
vile, Nd: nile Edwards Ferry. Apply
THOMAS I4l DnARF. Boyds. Nd.
D3. ACRES, AT SEABROOKE, ND. ~
Psnna if EsiroSd ana st o fes sss Saoss
bought cheap, being oifsrsd q ! CLOSES a.
'oHs III + p posoH ~. I SIS soss
90 ACRES LEvEIrIAND, s MILES ., CT.
fai opportunity subdivision in small tracts:
e essr prefer S esfasese III s asar s ss rRs
%, n. SBoS SiA,S REALTY CO.. s.in zsa,
UNIQUE SUBURBAN HOME, 20 ACRES. ON
high hill overlooking Rock Creek s-r frame
s seres ssodds Win Moving stream os p
Md M within 10 JIM Minutes wash. ! min,
REAL COUNTRY HOME, north Of p, 6,
on, nth st. pike, that can be had Ct about
-Four Ro1 0 sess ana sd'' mo oss Z s
house only four yrs. old: elect. light, bath,
view: fruit, rrapss, new outbuiidings. iine
'eI DEs siis lBEqooi FARM HOME, IS acres;
room house IN good condition: running wa
s ssh s sDs heat agn WIZ
acres woods; land very productive and level:
can be had at Investment price To- close an
PoToMAc RIVER FARM. with 1000 yds
on river: good land, pasture. rs acres woods
make ideal Sumner home for Wash. 6asi;
ness nan some s g, bnilsdiiaags and fruit Ss0
s. moior from re na Wash IN Co.
Res. cl.v. a sfiS 8 o NY rr.n,, sos
SHENANDOAH PARK PROPERTY.
SO acres2. 900 feet elevation: go acres
ample orshard rooms bath veranda; ssry,
views; barns; Other ontbuildings situated
$4,000, GEORGE W. SslGGRMfasERs.A sos issh
% ~ - = :, - !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
aALE-sIfRuRRAN PRoPERTY.

81 BOO VACANT: NFTR GLEN ECHO
Ielectricity large colonial porch. EaeaEe: two
lots fruit. flowers: bathing ana nsning,
good terms. 004 n st. ne.
tifui location: ideal SUMMER residence. Cabin
John; rooms bath. porch: value " 300:
viii sacrihce 81 900 terns Or dvZo =, DooE .,s
pointment. 14l6 10Th u. NV. Phons. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
THE EDMONDS BUILDING,
OFT 18th ST. NV.

A modern building In washtngton's hnan-
cial district; large and small well lighted
anites. low rental. 49, .s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
WOODRIDGE ID. g.

semi-detached brick. large rooms. 3
porchee. built-in features and garaee irlgi-
Terms srraI,red Oueii and lighted for in
speetion until D pm. 3314 18th e. ne.
Other s ana room houses and bunga-
lows In good location: prices below average
houses. for immediate sale. $500 70 SOUV
cash and $50 TO $50 per mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
MONEY 70 LOAN ON ., Z, tREAL ESTATE
4 r. RIsfiD l.jils 81 CARVER,
Main 14es. 0e' Z g ~" suite soS.

$50O, 600 to Loan on lst, Ind and
3rd Trusts.
From 40 years. 10 BE- paid N email
weekly Or monthly paymenH aITApge0 &C
cOrding 20 your Income. Small loans -
well e. large loafs. ~
Rates Surprisingly Low.
our plan -entirFiy different Strictly con.
qdent!Al. 40 red tape, The ,;. auici.ees, ssrv-
tibip. deed. eertiAcase 81 title or payment
book. If Eou cannot come g my onicS: my
HENRY, Srd floor TO the right Of elevator.
to;2i2 2v sOTd blds AK d sSSSSEsr of aAsh nc
Open from 9 III Morning to
O 4, E.ven;f1cr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
5l4,sl5,sls BOND BLDG {y,

GROOM AND BATH HOUSE: IN GOOD
condition: located on one Of the best streets
be arranged into two snartments Il desired.
Price 81 800. Mrs. RICHARD BEDELL.
A12 9Th II Laalrel Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Tf5v7N ACRES. WELL LOCATED ON
good Fna6 shout 3 miles from District.
Near State road, church, store ana schnol,
Fine bill ding site alf1one lar4e trees good
sail for truck III fruit An IDEAL suburban
larn home $500 cash balance muntAiys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
SHANNON & LUCHs, Inc.
1l3 18th St. NV. Min 2345.
SAUL BUILDING,
o25 18th ST. NV.

Desirable offices suitable for
real estate, insurance, law or
similar business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

242 woodward Bldg.
18th and II SITS. NV. Main 9667. ty20s
MONEY 10 LOAN ON -. g. REAL ESTATE.
- EDWARD p. sCHWARTz INC.
QUICK sFRTICE--SECOND TRUST NOTES
6nti9ni on ii O. and nearby Va. and Nd im-
proved real estate. also iirst trust notes
bought on acreaEe.. building lots and farms.
fIrisnced Cash enables you TO make add.
tional profits. u will pay you TO talk your
"a 2FDIToN Ed. GORDON.
( Continental Trgs. Bldg 18th and = Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

WANTED-aONEY.
WANTED-lTHIRD TRUST $3.50, NET. FOR
one year; will pay a rs and reasonable com
mission: NV. property. Phone Adams CAST.
WANTED Construction loan OF $4,000 for
go days. Willing TO pay good bonus of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

FOR RENT-DEsK SPACE.
USE OF DESK AND PHONE IN Law OF
Star Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-24
JENNINGS

A number of the young people of
Jennings attended the commencement
exercises at Grantsville.
Mr.. Paul Jones spent the weekend
at his home in Frostburg.
Misses Gladys Custer and Beulah
Henderson, motored to Cumberland
on Saturday, where they will visit
relatives for the next two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Butler, of Cum
berland spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Marx Layman, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon burst and
daughter were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Wilburn on Sunday.
Miss Siberia Wilburn is now spend
ing a few weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Wilburn.
William Custer is suffering with
a fracture of his foot.
Rev. H. A. Groves and family visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Butler last
week.
Mr.. Frank Blocher has returned to
his work at Uniontown, Pa, after
having attended the funeral of Mr..
Blocher's grandfather, Mr.. Jacob
Blocher.
Mr.. Jason Wilburn lost a valuable
horse one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-24
BLOOMING ROSE

Mr.. Richard Friend is very ill at
this time. We hope he will soon be
able to be out with US again.
Mr.. Paul Hook spent last week
with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, spent Saturday and Sun
day with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman Pysell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lott VanSickle were
in Oakland several days last week on
business.
Mr.. Lloyd Diehl, of Cumberland,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Mr.. Jerry Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinter Hook and
family were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Rush last Sunday.
Misses Isabelle and Jane Shearer,
of McKeesport, Pa, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Lott VanSickle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Friend and
family were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Beason Thomas last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. Friend and
family, and Mr.. Charles Meyers were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Rush in
Friendsville last Sunday.
A birthday surprise party was
given last Sunday in honor of Arch C.
Friend, at his home. The day was
enjoyed by everyone present. A de-
licious dinner was spread.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-24
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Hershberger
and son Irwin and Mr.. Ralph Stevan-
US, of Grantsville, spent Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schrock at
this place.
Members of the Lee family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Deems across the
mountain, the latter being quite ill
at this writing.
Mr.. c. T. Sanders and grandson
Darrell Sanders have gone to Pitts
burgh, Pa, to visit daughter, Mrs.
Edward Parks.
Miss Martha Killius and brother
William, of Springs, Pa, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Swartzentruber
here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Bressler and
son Leon, of Lancaster, Pa, arrived
here Sunday and Mr.. Bressler is con-
Quoting the series of meetings at the
church this week, the services begin
ming at eight o'clock. You are invited
to come.
Mr.. Allen and son, of Keyser, W.
Va, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
P. Gortner on Sunday.
Miss Kate Yutzy, of a Canadian
town, spent Saturday evening here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Beachy.
The following named young folks
were weekend visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Beachy: Misses
Anna Yoder, Emma Kinsinger and
Messrs. Milton Kinsinger, Albert and
Noah Yoder, all of Meyersdale, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-24
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

DIR. T. D. Richards left here Mon
day afternoon for Cumberland where
he is a patient in one of the hospitals
of that city and will undergo seri-
Gus surgical operation unless his dis
ease yields to treatment otherwise.
Mrs. Belle Kisner and daughter and
son-in-law spent a few days at the
formers home here this week.
The Christian Laymen's Conference
which is composed of about six hun
bred preachers and laymen of the
Pittsburgh district, representing all
the churches of that section, is in ses-
sion at the Park now, the meeting
having opened on Monday and will
continue during the week. Among
the outstanding speakers this year
are DR.. John Timothy Stone, DR.. John
M. Wander Moulin, DR.. w. B. Ander-
son and DR.. Gorge w. Rhoad, besides
local speakers from Pittsburgh and
nearby cities. Among the delegates
in attendance is Mr.. U. G. Palmer, of
Verona, Pa, a former resident of
Oakland.
Mr.. Ivey and family, from near
McKeesport, Pa, are now occupying
Mr.. Roy Bittinger's cottage in the
Park.
The Mcconnell cottage is we'll filled
with people from Wheeling, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Richardson and
daughter, of Piedmont, w. Va, are
here for the season.
Rev. Raymond Brown, our hustling
assistant superintendent, is now
here putting the buildings and
grounds in good shape for the sum-
mer gatherings. He preached two
good sermons in the M. E. church
last Sabbath.
The summer programs are now out
and can be had by calling at the
Association Office.
One of the B. & o. train-men dis
covered fire in the Hicks house, near
the station, early Tuesday morning.
He stopped his train and gave the
alarm, but the fire had started under
the building and was up in the walls
inside so the two fire engines and
fire fighters could not get to it. It.
was only by heroic efforts and the,
wind, which was from the west, that
the Weeks store builcing, just across
the street, was saved. Had the wind
been from the east the buildings
along the front would likely have
been burned down.
Among those arriving in the Park
since last week are Mrs. Bobo and
daughters, Romney house; Mrs. l. D,
Hill, of Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Richardson, from Fairmont, w. Va;
Mr.. Grimes and family, of Keyser;
Mrs. Morgan, Of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivey, of near McKeesport, Pa,
who have rented the Bittinger cot
tage and expect to move into it next
week.
The first gathering for this season
will be the Christian Laymen of
Pittsburgh, Pa. They will be here
from Monday, June p, to the 25th.
inclusive. The Campmeeting, July l
to the 18th.
Our beautiful little lane, the oak
forest and our splendid woods have
never been more attractive than now.
There are still some vacant cot
tages for others who may wish to en-
joy with us this most delightful
Park in summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-24

reaved one.
The Children's Day service given
last Sunday evening was largely at
tended and enjoyed, and we hope
benefited by ALL The contribution
was very liberal and we thank every
person who gave to this worthy
cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Griffen, of
Baltimore, and Mr.. John Rausch, of
Duquesne, Pa, Miss Mamie Keffner,
of Uniontown, were among the num-
Der from a distance who attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mattingly last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Calls were
both surprised and delighted last
Sunday when their family with well
filled baskets came to spend the day
with them. A real home coming it
was. Is We highly commend occasions
of this kind as it much delights the
hearts of the parents. Among the
number was Guy Harvey, wife and
children. of Deer Park; Chrales Cal
lis, wife and two children, of Cumber-
land; Frank Feathers, wife and baby
daughter, of Oakland; Harry Schloss-
nagle, wife and son, of Uniontown;
Mrs. Milton White and three children
and Mrs. Callis's sister, Mrs. Frank
houser and family.