davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05
IRVING 7. miller 4
TAKEN BY Death

Irving 7. Miller, resident of
Bozeman for three years, died Tues
day morning at Galen, Mont, where
he had gone three weeks before for
treatment.
The body has been brought to
Bozeman, and funeral services will be
held at o'clock this friday after
noon at the West chapel. the Rev.
E. 7. Standifer officiating. Burial
will be in the Bozeman cemetery.
Mr.. Miller was born in Floyd coun-
ty, Iowa, January %, 1898, and had
lived at Springhill for Fl years. Be-
sides his wife, he is survived by two
children, Anna Alice, 9, and Doris
Ruth, 2 years of age; his, parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Miller of Portland
Ore.; two brothers,, Verne Miller Of
Bozenian and Clifford Miller Of Port
land, Ore, and three sisters, Mrs
Charles Sanquist, BOzeman, Miss Bes
sic Miller and Miss Muriel Miller o.
Portland.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05
DIR. DAWES HON0RED
BY NATIONAL BODY

DIR. w. C. Dawes returned Tues
day evening from. Denver. Colo,
where he attended the national con-
vention of the American Osteopathlc
association and enjoyed trips up
Pixies Peak and Lookout Mountain.
DIR. Dawes was elected vice presi-
dent of the Society Of Divisional Sec
retaries of the American OsteOpathic
association, and a member of the At
las club, the oldest fraternity of Os-
teopathic physicians. He also made
radio talk, in connection with q
great radio health. program, taking
for his subject "Unfired Food" anC
an address on Sunday, July "a, in the
Central Christian church Of Denver OF
"Avoiding the Quicksands of Life
DR.. Dawes reported that the con
vention was one of the most success
full ever held by the association.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05
REAL FARMERS
HOLIDAY PLANNED

Continued from Page One)
ton continued, an expense of about
$500 a stop, which expense must be
borne by the Extension service and
the Northern Pacific. 1t will be of
value only if people come to see 1t,
and that is why he is urging the vari-
Gus communities it will visit to make
the day a special Occasion-a sort of
celebration at which farmers and
stockmen will be the guests of the
community.
eve want a record crowd; a real
agricultural holiday" he declared
$50 that the greatest possible number
may benefit from this project. 1t is
needless for me to tell you that the
| livestock industry is the backbone Af
this country It's importance is so
great that anything affecting it. ia
vorably or otherwise, is a matter of
vital concern. If through this special
''betteF livestock" train we can aid
farmers and stockmen to improve
their herds, we shall not only con-
tribute something worthwhile to the
industry but open the way for fl
nancial rewards for the individual
Better livestock" pays, and pays
WE'LL"
Plans Approved
Il AT the conclusion of MIR. Staple
tons remarks, H. S. Buell. moved tina
the sense of the meeting be expressed
as heartily favoring the plans out
lined. The motion was seconded b!
A. E. Westlake, and after some dis
cussion in which F. o. Wilton, E.
Parkin and Earl Marshall partici
pated, it was unanimously adopted
: Further action will be taken by tn
board Of directors and the committe
on business relations of the Chambe
/ I of Commerce.
The corps of speakers that will &C
company the train will include Al. j
Ogaard, Extension crop specialist; R
t L. Waddell, Extension livestock spe
cialist; Fred Bennion. county agen
leader, and NJ E. Stebbins, secretar
of the Montana WOolgrowers associ
t alton.
Those attending Tuesdays meetin
included ]. c.. Taylor, J. J. Collins
w. S. Davidson, John Aakjer, A. f
!, Westlake, R. E. Bodley, w. H. Rel
F. o. Wilton, w. L. Mecklenburs
t R. J.. Dunn, Earl Marshall, H. ]
\ Casey, H. S. Buell., E. ]. Parkin, Ere
Wilson, L., E. Hathaway and W.
StapletOn.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05
MUCH WANTED
MAN ARRESTED
McKelvey, Alias Wunderlich, Ac-
cused of Passing Bad Checks,
In Peck of Trouble

F. E. McKelvey, alias Frank Wun-
derlich, arrested Saturday at Three
Forks by Deputy Sheriff Tom Wheel
er on charge of passing a worthless
check in Bozeman, is a much-wanted
man, according to the Helena news
papers.
McKelvey is alleged to have passed
three bad checks in the Capital city
not long ago, and it is said he is
wanted in Portland, Seattle, Butte
and other places ON forgery charges,
and at Spokane for the alleged theft
of an automobile.
McKeIvey is being held in the
county jail pending complaint against
him. His wife, a bride of a month
accompanied him here. He was driv-
ing an Oakland coach which he
claimed he had rented from a Spo-
kane firm.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05
DESPONDENT Man
TAKES own LIFE
Body of Arthur Potter Found
Tuesday at His Former
Home in Potter Basin

Worry caused by financial and do
mestic troubles is presumed to have
induced Arthur Potter, lessee Of the
DR.. J. A. Piedalue ranch southwest
of town, to take his own life at his
former home in Potter Basin, north
of NiIsaIl, Tuesday afternoon.
Potter's body, bearing bullet
wounds apparently self-inflicted, was
f0tlnd Tuesday afternoon. His wife
and two children were notified at
Lis gston of his death, and left at
ono for the Potter Basin. 1t is said
theg remains will be buried in the
cemetery near his old home.
According to reports here, Potter,
with his 14-year-old son, Jack, left
Monday afternoon for Harlowton, but
later returned to Potter Basin. A
number of years ago he was we'll
to-do rancher in that section, but met
with reverses and lost most of his
property. He leased the Piedalue
place last spring.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Potter is
survived by two children. Vernon and
Bernice, and by two children of a
former marriage, Arthur, 21, and
Jack, IA years of age.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05
BIRTHS

Ritchie-At the Deaconess hospi-
tai July %, to Mr.. and Mrs. R. R.
Ritchie of Belgrade, a daughter.
Olsen-July % at the Deaconess-
hospital, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs,
IA. L. Olsen Of Belgrade.
Jenlins-A daughter August l at
the Pinewood hospital, to Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J. jenkins.
Sprinkel-August 1 at Mammoth
Hot Springs, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell J. Sprinkel. Mrs.
Sprinkel is a daughter of w. E:
Becker of Bozeman.
Heavner-At the PinewoOd hospi-
tai August 1, to Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
R. Heavier, a daughter.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05
COUNTY F. ". C.
Meeting TODAY

The Gallatin County Federation of
Women's clubs will meet for an all
day session at Bozeman Hot Springs
this morning.
The business session, from IL
o'clocN until noon, will be followed
by luncheon and a social time until
1880 p. m, when the program will be-
gin. Later there will be opportunity
TO take a dip in the plunge.
A general invitation to all women
in the county, and especially to mem
bers Of clubs affiliated with the fed
Grafton. to attend the meeting and
enjoy the program is extended.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05
MISS STAEBLER
dies in BUTTE
Was Graduate of State College
and Popular Here-Funeral
Not Yet Arranged

Miss Mercedes Staebler, a graduate
of Montana State college, member of
several sOrorities and well known
here, died Tuesday evening in a
Butte hospital. The cause of death
was diabetes.
Funeral arrangements await the
arrival of a sister. Lucille, who has
been notified.
Miss Staebler was graduated from
college last spring. She had since
then been visiting with her parents in
Butte, but had planned to teach in
Colorado this fall.
While in school here Miss Staeble1
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

J. H. Freeman, who pleaded guilty
Monday in Police Magistrate M. R..
Wilson's court to being a nuisance"
for possessing illicit liquor, was fined
$100. Freeman was arrested Sunday
after officers, armed with a federal
search warrant, had searched his pre-
misses and discovered 1913 pints of
home brew. Freeman asserted the
liquor was for his personal use, but
his argument failed to impress the
court.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

was prominent in student activities.
She was a member of Alpha Omi-
cron Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Alpha
Phi, and Eurodelphian society: Last
spring she had a leading role in the
theatrical productions of the Tormen-
tors and. the Looters' club.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

Upon his plea of guilty. to archarge
of forgery, Arthur F. Purdum was
last Friday sentenced in district court
to serve not less than Is months or
more than three years in the state
prison at Deer Lodge. Purdum was
accused of passing check for S21. 90,
bearing the name of w. Phillips, on
the Electric hotel at Belgrade. He
was arrested at Manhattan a few
hours later by Marshal Charles Nc
Donald of Belgrade. ~
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

Butte-Old Butte reduction works,
idle 1S years, will be rebuilt to treat
300 tons manganese ore a day.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

Shelby-Northern Natural Gas
company opens new 7,5OO,O00-foot
gasser, in search for 100000 feet
! gas a day for Great Falls pipe line.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

FOR Mammoth Ditch water.
if interested. write Dan Boyle, 31S
Power St., Helena, Montana-adv
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

Hamilton-New interstate Bitter
RoOt-Salmon highway opened into
Idaho.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

Observation-Disclosures association
hospital will be built for undernour-
ished children.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

I Shelby-Two new oil wells, IL
miles apart in improved territory,
are completed as. producers.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

the city It's stalls with their wide asie
allow free and quick passage at all times
Complete Service feature, with full line of Sudebaker
any This department is of Mr.
who viii job and all work before it leaves the
shop. skilled mechanics the and
accessories OIL and tires available day night
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

Livingston-0n July 4, 3,450 people
entered Yellowstone park, new rec
ord.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05
5 500, 600 FireprOOf Garage
Anyone Who Buys a New Studeb;
or Erskine Six Car on That Day

Garage is STUDEBAKER
AutOmObeThe latest models paxCom and them
Examine carefully Studebaker's exclusive features
t 0t M7A
MOdernIy freresnt built entirely of brick
Steel Main Street Garage offers possible Of
Centrally easily accessible
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

HamiltonAParker cherry cannery
doubled in capacity for 1927 crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
NATIVE SONS
IN CONVENTION
AT SAN PEDRO
Hy l nited Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, May 9. - With
grand officers and delegates from
all parts of California in attend.
ance, San Pedro today is host to
the fittieth annual convention of
the Native Sens of the Golden West.
Members of che order arrived last
night by special train from San
Francisco, Oakland and bay distric.
points.
Mayor George f. Crycr of Los
Angeles md ether officials will cx-
tend the welcome tonight at the
reception 1T Liberty auditor:um.
Iolnorroa the Native Sons AMI
their ladies vii! go by chartered
steamer to Catalina Island for the
day, returmn.. for .he past grand
president banquet in the evening
d; the 'a''fcrnia Yacht Club AT
Wilmington.
Wednesday will be dcvotsl to of.
ficlal sessions, while the visiting
ihdies will 90 by trolley to San
Fernando Mission aid the mission
play al san Gabriel. On ,hnt eve.
nlns the grand parlor banquet Will
ha'e the unique setting on coy.
cred waterfront dock.
Thursdays S l~ogram includes an
al day barl ccue a. Point ti.m;n
Park and the grand parlor ball at
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
Music CONTEST
PRIZES WILL BE
AWARDED MAY II

National Music Week came to a
successful conclusion in this city on
Saturday with the music contest
sponsored by the motion picture
committee of the Woman s Ten
Thousand Club, which was held at
the approvaed junior matinee at
Valley theater.
Ten of list of well-known songs
and operate selections from the
list of 26 announced at the first of
the week were played, and the titles
and composers listed by the school
children who participated. Through
the courtesy of the Imperial Music
Company, Brunswick pantrope
was furnished for the program.
Announcement of the names Of
the winners Of the contest will be
made through the Imperial Valley
Press the middle part of the week,
and the awards will be presented at
the junior matinee ON Saturday.
Mrs. +. J. Mack, Mrs. Straub,
Mrs. +. NJ. Maurer and Mrs. Chester
McLaren of the music section act
ed a. chaperones. Members Of the
motion picture committee who were
in charge of the contest, and who
will act as Judges for the lists sub
mittcd. are Mesdames J.. 7. Sar-
gent Calvin G. Mousseau and \. B.
Hanson.
Plans are being discussed by The
club women for making the contest
an annual event
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
SCREEN LEADERS
PREPARING FOR
ARTS ACADEMY
BY United Press LeeaoA Wire

HOLLY WOOD, May 9.-The
dawn of a new era in the motion
picture world was forecast here to-
day as the Academy of Motion Pic
ture Arts and Sciences, headed by
Douglas Fairbanks and endorsed by
Will H. Hays, prepared for formal
organization banquet Wednesday
night.
More than 200 celebrities of the
film world are expected to attend
the first meeting of the organiza-
tion which has been granted a char
ter and is looked upon as one of the
most significant gestures of the
screen colony to establish motion
pictures on the plane of an art.
''The motion picture industry has
been unwieldy,' Fairbanks declar-
ed in an interview here. "The or
Canization of the academy will pro
mote the art and will weld the in
dustry into harmonious creative
group. ....
! The academy plans TO erect a
building, in which will he displayed
] the best efforts of contributors TO
/ the art of making motion pictures.
Awards will be made for distinctive
achievements and members of the
/ organization will urge the exchange
! of ideas in an effort 10 build mo-
ton pictures on a new standard.
Fairbanks announced that the
academy would eventually seek to
endow chairs of motion pictures in
universities and colleges the ,coun-
! try over.
"It is the hope of the representa- :
/ tive founders Of the organization
, that it will become To the motion
picture industry what the French
Academy is to the world of ltera-
/ ture and letters. the screen star
said.
Will Hays has pledged the full
| rooppration of the Motion Picture
/ Producers and Distributors of Ame-
rica. of which he is president.
( In addition to famous players the
academy will include III its member
} ship. directors. technicians and pro
! due crS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
MRS. STEVENSON
eCO1HPLINENTED BY
MISS NORA EPLER

Complmenting Mrs. w r. Stew
enson of San Diego, formerly Miss
Zona Waldrop of this city who is
visiting here, Miss Nora Epler was
hostess at delightful party given
at her country home north of the
city on Saturday evening.
The evening was devoted to
bridge, Mrs. j. X. Mitchell winning
first prize. and Mrs. Russell
klie2le, the second. The guest
prize was given to Mrs. Stevenson.
Refreshments Were served by the
hostess at the conclusion of the en-
joyable affair.
Guests present included Mrs. W.
l.. Apple, Miss Dorothy Wilson,
Miss Evalyn Boman. Mrs. b. NJ.
Gruwell, Mrs. Fred 2. Nuttall, Mrs.
J. X. Mitchell, Mrs. W. c. Reed,
Mrs. ?. \. Thaanum. Miss Lena
Eastwood, Mrs. Jewell Smith, Mrs.
Russell Kliegle, and the guest of
honor. Mrs. Stevenson.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
RUSSELL KLIEGLE
HOME SCENE OF
CHARMING AFFAIR

Mrs. Russell kliegel aud her sis
ter. Miss Mortie Wade, were joint
hostesses at charming party given
at the ;kliegle home, 643 Hamilton
avenue. on Friday evening. The
house was prettily decorated in lav-
epdar and yellow, the same shades
being repeated in the prizes aud re-
freshments. Bunko was the diver
sion Of the evening.
High score prizes were won by
Mrs. Ronald Baker and 1everctte
House. Mrs. Il. +. Daniels and Mrs
+. =. Wade assisted the hostess in
serving the refreshments.
Those present included the Misses
Edith kluck, Hazel Cassatt. Helen
Girard, Isolde Horton, Grace John
son. Marian Johnston, Olga Man
gum. Eau Claire Lester of Holtvillc,
Messrs. Harry Sones, Teddy kluck.
Chester kluck, Leverette House
Dunbar Carey. Paul Shaw. Guy
Scott, Elgar Low. Mr.. and Mrs. Ron.
aid Baker, Miss Wade and Mr.. and
Mrs. kliegle.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
Pilot Knob is
Rocked by Blast

While hundreds looked on and
cameras clicked, the entire top Of
Pilot Knob raised into the air, Sat
urday afternoon, then fell back "a
crumpled mass of rock. Huge slabs
of rock rose hundreds of feet into
the air asa area covering 59.ooo
cubic yards, was shaken by giant
blast of dynamite.
The peak was blasted by the I'M,
perial Irrigation District i'll connec,
ton with its preparations against
possibility of exceptionally fhigli
y ater in the Colorado within the
next few weeks. The rock will be
used, if necessary, to strengtheR the
district lcveeS.
While the river this year is. ex-
r,ctrd 10 be higher than it has been
for several summers, officials of
the district believe that the lcvccs
are in good enough condition to
guard against any overflow.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
MARJORIE HOVEY
HOSTESS AT MERRY
BIRTHDAY PARTY

In celebration of her sixth birth,
day12 Marjorie HoveY, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hovey of Vine
street, was hostess at Il theater
party on Saturday afternoon. Fol
lowing the children 5 matinee. the
happy group went TO the Hovey
home. where ice cream and birthday
cake were served by Mrs Hovcy as
sisted by Mrs. y. b. Mcmillan.
Those making up the merry par
ty Were Ethel Pearl and Cecil Cross,
Morton and Jackie Cameron, Ferrol
Booth, Mary Ellen and Junior Ed
wards, Janet Reid, frankie Nell
Birkhauser, Bill Christian, Ruth and
Mary Ann Riddle, Heath and Mar
iorie HoyeV
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
Federal Exams
For Positions

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol-
lows:
Jhetitian, public health service
'sIfd veterans bureau throughout
the United States.
Junior patent examiner, patent
office, Washington, d. c., at 81 $50
a year. The optional subjects are
civil engineering, electrical cmgiu-
ecring, mechanical engineering,
chemical engineering, clcctrochcm-
istry, and general chemistry.
Associate bactcriologist (redicaD
hygienic laboratory Of the public
health service, Washington. ID. c.,
at $500 a year.
Assistant chemist, department
service, Washington, ID. c., at
s2,40O Il year. The optional su6Icc;s
are advanced inorganic chemistry,
analytical chemistry, organic chem.
istry, and physical chemistry.
Junior physical director at 81 $50
Il year, senior physical director AT
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
MO70YER-DAUGHTER
GIRL RESERVE TEA
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

Girl Reserves of the Wilson school
were hostesses at a Mother naugh-
ter tea, given at the school house
on Saturday afternoon, which prov
ed charming affair. The room
where the tea was given was trans
formed into a variable garden by
The use of pepper branches and
flowers.
Throughout the afternoon an in
formal program was presented. Clar-
ice Ferguson gave the welcome to
the mothers, some 50 of whom were
present. piano solo by katherine
''Jenes followed. Ruth Grafton gave
"a reading, and a pretty flower
dance was given bv the girls of
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
STEARNS OUTLINES POLICY
OF BANKING INSTITUTIONS

sanisation combines depositing met
ropolitan areas with borrowing ag-
ricultural areas in q community of
interest that makes direct and es.
sentlal contribution to the develop.
ment of both. AS part of our con-
tribution to the industrial develop
nIent of the metropolitan area, we
are metaphorieally laying the foun-
datlon of our future factories in the
San Joaquin and Imperial Valleys,
cheating larger markets for the pro-
ducts of our industries and adding
to the volume of business done in
this eity-the agricultural market
place of the Pacific Southwest.
Continued Tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
SOCIETY AMID CLUB NEWS

Mrs. Harrigau $ group in dainty
costume. 4 talk BY Miss Louise F.
Kelley, county Y. w. G. A. secre-
tary. on the Girl Reserve SUMMER
camp at Hipass, piano solo by
Clarice Ferguson and another by
Jane Anderson, together with a
group of cheer songs BY the girls
completed the delightful program.
The tea, which was made .suceess
full by the cooperation of the gitis
themselves, was planned under the
direction of Marjorie Never. chair,
man of the program committee, Ber-
nice Grider. chairman of the deco
rating committee. and Elizabeth
Bromley, chairman Of the refresh
mcnt committee. Girl Reserve ad
visors of the group, participating
are Mrs. B. A. Harrigan, Miss Grace
johnson. Miss Edith kluck and Mrs.
b. NJ. Gruwell.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
MOVING MOUNTAIN
THREATENS H1GHWA

sEBASTOPOL, May "a 12G
foot mountain moving at the ra'
-of yard day is threatening IT,
Yalta automobile highway skirtir
the shore of Crimea along the Blat
Sea. The mountain has been on I'll
move for several weeks. Gangs 1
shovelers have kept the motor higI
way clear of loose rocks and diI
which continually slide on the paw.
ment but it is feared that the moul
tain is now coming so close to II
precipitous sealine that the hig
way may be upset into the Blad
Sea just as the summer rush of no
day-makers is about to begi
Yalta is one of Russia S favorii
resorts.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
MODEL RUSSIAN FARM
RUN BY AMERICANS
By United Press Leased Wire

MOSCOW, May 9.--Two young
Americans, Harold Ware and
George Mcdowell, have been elect
ed to the village Soviet at Maslov-
Kut. Neither is a Communist. They
are members of the staff of the
Russian Reconstruction Farms near
the village, ah Amcncan model
farm and agricultural school. Me-
Dowell nominated by the village
head man, was described as "fypi-
cal Anericah worker and true pro
letarian. u
The model farm on which they
work is now completely motorized
aud earns net profit. The meth
ods by which tbesAnerican farmers
get more harvest per acre than their
Russian peasant neighbors are at
tracing wide attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
Literature Section
To Complete Program
At Luncheon TOMORROW

With a luncheon ut the home of
Mrs. Ross I. Hickcox, the sectional
leader. the Literature Section Of
the Woman s Ten Thousand Club
will complete its seasons program
tomorrow. The morning 5 work will
open At 10 o clock. and the study
Of king John will be completed,
All members are requested to be
nrcSent
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
Motorists Have
Narrow Escape
by United Press Leased Wire

RIVERSIDE, Gal, Nav Q. - Six
Los Angeles motorists narrowly es-
capped death when machine driven
by y. Lcvcn, sped across railroad
crossing at Wincvillc, near here,
last night and overturned on a
snarp curve.
Lcvcn suffered body bruises and
was treated at the Community los
pital following the crash. Others
escaped injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
Missionary Society
VIII Haze Pot Luck
LHncheGn SI'OMOrrOlt

The Missionary Society of the
State Street Christian church will
meet tomorrow morning at the home
Of Mrs. F. l.. Shaw. $50 Brighton
avenue. 4 pot luck luncheon will
br served AZ noon. A missionary
program on work in the Philippines
will he the subject OF the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
Presbyterian GHitd
VIII Meet TOH,OTrOU
With Mrs. T.. j. MACK

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 The
Child Of the Presbyterian church
"ill meet with Mrs. L. ]. Mack, az
her home on West Main street. The
meeting viii be the last for the sea
son, and full attendance Of mem
bers is requested.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
Episcopal Guild To
Meet at the RectOry
TOsnDrY.OU Afternoon

The Guild of st. :Paul's Npiseopal
church Will meet tomorrow after
noon at the rectory at 2:90 'cloek.
Attention is called to the change in
meeting place from the home of
Mrs. J, S. Jones, rs previously an
nouuced. The change is being made
due to Mrs. Jones absence from the
city. The meeting two weeks from
tomorrow will b. held with Mrs.
Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
Limitations Out For
/, Bridge Party May I3 at
Chestnut Country Home

Invitations have been issued for
a bridge party, to be given on the
evening of Friday, May IS, by Mrs.
Il. A. Chestnut and Miss Helen
Macdonald. The affair will COM
pliment Mrs. Clara Cheatham, and
will be held at the Chestnut home,
La Salono Acres, west of the city.