davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-26

MARYLAND COURTS. 9th AND MD. AVE.
neIwo n new ireproof buildings hdyng
dent manager.
rooms. ki,, rec hall, hall and bath sg7 30 30
/ rooms rooms kit. it, aad ato bash; aaan; 33SS9S
77Ia ro9mb 19ib s 5a and bath h,dne Ssa5V
3 rooms. kitchen and bath .... 1850
shER%Hsok ffhSp a4S BGGHaNAN sGd sr
THE r0Gms 65fhen laa aad 0i!a 9Th sr
Resident manager on premises.
9 rooms. kitchen and bath, .Se5. 90
$3.50 SSs SUE ST. T'iSfS ana rooms "an Echsn S
rs i1th ST. NV rooms kitchen s1d
17gi LANIER PL.' N.w..6 rooms 81,
sEHToN. 1fa9S I59 Il: i. AVE: Nw..l ssssSo !eon,s'
1445 sPRING M Rb. f" N.w.-4 rooms Kitchen IS,en
l7isa sa 0sEe 81 Nw.-s rooms kitchen sSa asS -
lai5s BELMONT sT. N.w.-i room kitcheS
1447 OAK sf: Nw-s rooms. kki1tehssas ssl asa 70
Z rooms. kitchen and bath .037.5o 47.5o
170i L ST. NE rooms. kitchen and nd
7a9" NEWTON ST. NV rms. s kito oiViHo din.
a4sI 18th sT NW.-5 5' rooms ms Kitchen and and
1923 7th ST. Nw.4 rooms & bath S5o 90 90
sos OTIS PL. N.W-3 rooms. kitchen and
LATAAYETTE.: 1907 7th ST. N:w.1s SsiSs roe%s
4 rooms. ms kitchen and bath @22oo.9SS
1918 ADAMS Mill. RID, XIV. 3ri tleor0 lor.o
l7Ss I4NlEk 'Pf Ph o+sA ro"ms SSnsh kit SS
55oi 7th' sT.. N.w.-s rooms. kit. I's and nd
rooms. kit. and bath. s "a bN
25l2 QUE ST. NV room, kit; and
1242 Irvine ST NV rooms s''iHHd and
Evening star., 1927-10-26

B. F, SAUL. CO.,
Main 2l0O. OPS 18th ST. wv
Evening star., 1927-10-26

---------- -- --------------
442 BUCHANAN ST. N.w.-6 ROOMS.
bath. h.-w.h.. elec.: S65.
931 Farragut st. n.w.-5 rooms. bath.
ami: gar: in excellent condition: $4,000.
447 Luray pl. n.w.-6 rooms. bath. ami:
gar; newly papered and painted. $3.50.
223S Decatur pl.. second floor rooms
bath. h.-a.h.. elec.: in excellent condition.:
$37 so
1917 Eye st. n.w.-9 rooms bath. h.-a.h..
elec.: in excellent condition: $500.
632 7th st. n.e.-6 rooms. bath. lat, gas:
$4,000.
1858 Irving st. n.w-13 rooms 8 baths.
INV. h.. elec. in good condition: $500.
1915 41st st. n.w-6 rooms bath h.-vh.,
elec.; in excellent location; $4,000.
BOSS 6 PHELPS
1417 < St. NV. Main. n"""
Evening star., 1927-10-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THE CEDRIC,

Modern. FireprOof. Elevator Building
See Resident Manager.
3 rooms. reception hall and bath. 80. .$57 30
rooms. reception hall and bath. ..... 67.6O
Evening star., 1927-10-26

MARYLAND COURTS. 9th AND MD. AVE.
n.e.-Two new fireproof buildings having
elevator and switchboard service. Resi-
dent manager,
Evening star., 1927-10-26
Observation-Disclosures
20O1 18th ST NJ w

Exceptionally attractive apt, consisting OF
3 outside rooms. bath reception hall and
G. A. SNOW CO.,
Main 1862 710 9Th ST "
Evening star., 1927-10-26

SPECIAL HOTEL APT, II. K
Just avail liable In. city's most exclusive
residential hotel: large outside rooms
as low as ordinary apt. Phone North 3496
Evening star., 1927-04-06

Safecrackers probably established a
record for the most herculean work
with the least profit last night, when
they hauled two heavy safes of the
Hudson Supply Co, at Seventh and
T streets northeast, through offices,
warehouse and to a secluded spot on
railroad siding, only to find, on open
ing them, not a penny of cash, secur-
tiles or valuables of any kind.
One of the safes was huge aftalr,
towering u feet, and was more than
feet in width. 1t weighed about
quarter of ton. The other was a
small safe, rather weighty, and meas
uring about 3 feet square.
Entering by breaking open a ware
house door and jimmying the door to
the office. the safecrackers successful
ly maneuvered the safes through mar
row doorways out Of the office and
then utilized one of the twowheeled
trucks, used by the company for trans
porting barrels and sacks of cement
in the warehouse, to get the safes out
to the rear of the warehouse.
Then the cracksmen went to work
with a pick. They broke right through
Evening star., 1927-04-06
SHERIDAN STREET
SCHOOL SITE URGED
Members of Citizens Association;
Advocate the Selection for
z Brightwood Junior High.

Strong advocacy of the Sheridan
street site for the new Brightwood
Junior High School and Community
Center was expressed at hearing
yesterday afternoon before the COM
mittee on buildings and grounds of
the Board of Education. Members of
the Manor Park. Takoma Park,
Brightwood and Sixteenth Street
Heights citizens associations were
present, with Maj. L. E. Adkins, AS
sistant Engineer Commissioner. and
Mai. Carey II. Brown, assistant di-
rector of the office Of public buildings
and parks.
e II. Pullman, representing Manor
Park, urged the Sheridan street site
on account of its distance from the
business center of the city, and be-
cause it is the only site under consid-
Grafton which has sufficient space for
an adequate playground. He pointed
out that Supt of Schools Ballou and
Asst. Supt. Kramer, at hearing be-
fore the House committee on appro-
priations, had advocated tract north
and east of the present Brightwood
School. This tract is the only one
available which meets that require
nlent, he declared.
1t developed at the hearing that the
Cox estate on Georgia avenue was too
expensive, and the Daley & Wardman
tract, the other one considered, has
not vet had a price set upon it. The
Manor Park and Takoma Park asso-
Citations were united in favor of the
Sheridan street site, while the others
favored one of the other two sites.
Evening star., 1927-04-06
Asbestos Veins
Are Discovered
In Central. Park
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Asbestos
has been discovered in Central
Park.
The best veins yet found in or
near New York have been struck
by workmen excavating for the
Eighth avenue subway line at
Central Park West and Eighty
first street. Veins from half an
inch to two inches wide were
found in rocks weighing from 800
to 400 pounds. The quantity,
however, is insufficient for COM
mercial uses.
DR.. Charles P. Berkey, head
of the Geology Department at Col
umbia University, said it was of
unusually good quality and as fine
looking as the product that comes
from Canada for use in the man
ufacture of high-grade f1reproof
materials.
Evening star., 1927-04-06
LETTERS THANKING
. SHIELDS IDENTIFIED
CroSs-Examination of Mrs.
h Evans Ends in Dry Con-
SpiraCy Case.

Col. James S. Easily Smith, chief
counsel for Daniel j. Shields, Johns
town. Pa. brewer and politician, who
is being tried in Criminal DIVISION L
on a charge of bribery, concluded late
Yesterday afternoon his cross-eXamlna-
lion of Mrs. Della II. Evans, former
clerk in the prohibition unit, VINO
claimed TO have received S0,SO0 from
Shields for furnishing him informa-
fion relating to reports on breWerles
In PENNSYLVANIA The lawyer elected
from the witness the information that
after she had testified before TWO
grand juries and in criminal pro
ceeding against Shields she solicited
and accepted money from him as late
es last February.
The witness was shown a number
pf letters written by her to Shields
after her testimony at his former trial
and she admitted that she received
money in response to her requests
from Shields. One of the epistles is
couched in poetic prose and as if
written by the baby of Mrs. Evans,
whose initials are c. b., but who was
known as Little No. H." The letter
was received by Shields January 81
in thanks for $100 given by him to
the witness. Another letter of Febru-
ary II. 1927, was identified, in which
a request for another zone" was made,
which the witness admitted meant a
request for 500.
Assistant United States Attorney
Fihelly, who is conducting the prose-
cution, offered today the testimony of
Special Agent Cox of the Intelligence
Bureau of the prohibition forces to
show how the evidence was secured
which the Government claims shows
that Shields bribed Mrs. Evans 10
furnish him with confidential informa-
fion from the department.
Evening star., 1927-04-06
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER
OFFICE AGAIN BOMBED
Explosion Takes Place When Pc.
lice Guard Is Withdrawn
After Week.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Offices of the
Calumet Index, a publication of the
far South Side, was bombed early to-
day for the second time within a
week. The bombing occurred shortly
after police detail, which had been
on guard since the first attack, had
been Withdrawn.
Carl Morgan. editor of the Index,
said the bombings We're the execu-
ton of threats against him for his
crusade against the lawless element
of the community. lie said he had
received telephone warnings to "lay
off"
Two men were seen going to the
rear of the building shortly after the
police detail departed, The explosion
followed, damaging the rear of the
building. Five persons who have liv-
ing quarters above the newspaper
offices were thrown from their beds.
Carelessly dropped remarks do not
always fall fiat.
Evening star., 1927-04-06
Local Safecrackers Herculean Labors
Produce Big Haul of Useless Paper

the combination and apparently lad
difficulty in opening the safes. In
them they found stacks of paper,
books and records of the company,
worthless to outsiders, and nothing
of value.
President Heine Hudson today stated
that money was rarely kept in the
safes and that the petty cash fund of
the company last night had been
taken away by the cashier of the
firm. He estimated the damage to the
safes at approximately $3.50 or $500.
Evening star., 1927-04-06
PARKER TO SPEAK.

Edwin B. Parker, umpire of the
Mixed Claims Commission, United
States and Germany, will head the
list of speakers at banquet to be
held jointly by alumni and under
graduates of the George Washington
University Law School in the City
Club Friday night at 7:45 o'clock.
Brief addresses also are to be de-
livered by DR.. William Mather Lewis,
president of the university; Dean
Evening star., 1927-04-06

annual meeting for election of officers
preceding the banquet. Prof, Alvin Z.
Evans of the Law School Is in charge
! of arrangements.
Evening star., 1927-04-06

William G. Van Week and by the
Law School class president.
The Columbia George Washington
Law School Association will hold its
Evening star., 1927-04-06

Carelessly dropped remarks do not
always fall fat
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

Brrcdloye. W. II. Brooks, G, G.
Bcynon. Ncrn Bishop, Harold A.
Burnham, 4. W. Bunte, Robert W.
Campbell. viii II. Conway, c. +.
Conaut, L. A. CLesnut and W. J.
Clements.
McSdamr> Il. c. Cicmons, Warren
Currier. {. T.. Coggins. Fred Cross,
II. &. niller. Earle G.. Davis, Eliza
beth tmbury. Ray Edgar. Percy
Echols. j. H. Edgar. William Elem
ming. Will :. Fawcctt, F. X. c.
Fcnton. J. X. Fahs, +. W. Ferris,
Tom Gill. F. II. Gcbbie. James W.
GlaSsford, j. J. Green, O. &. Horne.
j. /. ilou>r. l.. &. House, Ross f.
lIlrkcuX, Leroy Holt and c. l.. Hall.
Mrsdamc> Albert W. Hale, &. R.
jackson. A. G. Johnston, +. d. Jac
obs. J. :. Jones. Kimmins johnson,
Forrest kutz, Robert B. kepley, \.
II. Keller. Fred Kenyon. II. l.. Loud,
Frank I.athrop. Burton f. Lemons.
John McNerrc. L. J. Maack, George
Mann. Howard L. Never, W. j.
Meagcr, +. T.. Minor. Calvin G..
Mou>>cau, f. N. Maurer, Chester
McLarcn and l.. Nj. McLarcu.
Mcsdamc> W. W. McEucm. T. II.
McIvcr, John Mccormick, Allen T..
Nuffer. G. W. Nance, Martin b.
O 'Brien. Hugh 7. Osborne, l.. Il.
Phillev. B. l.. Roberts, u. b. Rob
crtS. Dale Ramsey, Mont j. Reid, W.
J. Reid, John Stewart Ross, Eugene
Ross and John Rice.
Mrsdamcs Don Rex. j. Stanley
smith. W. +. Smith. Minor NJ.
Sweeney. Charles +. Scott. Charles
+. Soncs. l.. 2. Sargent. Jasper
TraverS. Percic Thackcr, W. \. Ton
dro, Earl Nencill, r. Y. Watson,
Dorsey Whitelaw, Il. b. Whitelaw.
John Zurchcr. Lucy Martin. Miss
Irene Brooks and Miss Rose sam
mons.
Out-of-town guests invited were
Mcsdames +. f. Anderson, 7. p.
Anderson, CaleXico, George W. An
arrSon. Los Angeles. W. H. Best.
and Tom Edgar, Brawley; f. f.
: Harden. Holtvillt: Warren Sage,
Minneapolis; Dan Leonard and ilar-
r MadduX, CaleXico; W. F. Moshcr,
ilol.ville: Harold Paulin, Imperial;
Roy Thompson and W. H. Talbot,
CaIrxiro; Il. T. Wills. Hrawlcv; j.
y. Huston, Les Angeles: IL. II. Girls
void, CalrXico; e. f. GivcMS. Los
Angeles; 4. w. Rcithman and Nir-
gil McCombS. Los Angeles; Frank
y. Fosdick, Brawlcy; John W. ChcS-
ter. Nashville, Tenn. and Mrs. l.. W.
Carr of Lemon Grove.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
VALLEY p. T. A. TO
HOLD CONFERENCE

The Imperial Valley Federation
of r. T. A. will hold conference
this month at the Jasper school
house. The outstanding feature of
the meeting will be the presence of
Mrs. J. w. VOORHEES, of Bakersfield,
who will be the speaker.
Mrs. VOORHEES, is the second vice
president of the state II. +. \. and
is at the head of the Bureau of Or
gauization, which includes a depart
mcnt of Rural Life
An all day session is planned,
with pot luck dinner. Every mem.
Der of p. T. \. throughout the val
ley. every teacher and all others
who are interested are invited to
the meeting.
Mrs. James Little, president of
the valley federation, will announce
the exact date of the meeting in the
near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
Local Golf Club
Will Entertain
Yuma Visitors

Plans for entertaining the MEM
bers of the Yuma Golf club, who are
expected on Sunday, March 27, are
being made by the El Centre Golf
club which will act as host. Ac-
eording to c. w. Remele, secretary
of the local club, a delegation of
about 90 is expected.
The FL Centre Golf clubs is plan
ming to entertain the visitors at Il
luncheon at the Hotel Barbara
Worth and is also pcrfecting ar.
rangements for the purchase of a
handsome silver cup, which will be
contested for each year until won
three times by either the Yuma or
Ell Centre club. \ picked team of
both men and women will represent
each club.
A little later in the season the
lumaites will entertain the FL Cen
tro golfers. Remembering last
springs successful get -togethcrs, the
members of both clubs are looking
forward with considerable interest
to the two affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
Beethoven Week"
To Be Observed
Here Next Week

Observance of Beethoven Week
will take part. Exercises are
from March 20 to 20, and in connec-
tiop with the movement, the FL Cen
tro Public Library has an interest
ing exhibit on display.
The week promises to be of un-
usual importance throughout the en-
tire nation, as more than 500 cities
will take part. Exercises were
sponsored by colleges, SCHOOLS,
churches, civic and other organiza-
tions. The observance marks the
one e-hundrcdth anniversary of the
great composer death, which oc-
Cured in 1927.
2 \ number of interesting musical
books and several illustrated arti-
cles are included in the city IL
brary S attractive exhibit.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE
y LUNCHEON GIVEN
III. AT WOH4N'S CLUE

Entertaining larGo number Of
guests, Mrs s. Emmett Allen. Mrs.
Arthur Edgar and Mrs. Edgar A..
Nance were joint hostcSscs ut 4 de
lightful bridge luncheon given YES
terdav at the Ten Thousand Club.
st. Patrick 5 day furnished the
motif for the charming decorations
FreesiaS, desert lilies. puttcd plants
and foliage were prcttily arranged.
Clever candle sticks and nut baskets
repeated the motif and shamrock
place cards marked the covers. The
color note of green was also at-
tractively emphasized in the menu.
Prizes, at the close of the after
noon of bridge, went To Mrs. Frank
Lathrop, first; Mrs. IL. c. Dller
second; Mrs. ~ II. Keller, third and
Mrs. ". II. Brooks. consolation.
Included on the guest list were
Mesdames W. W. Apple. Frank /.
Anderson, John F. Andrews .lr. {.
w. Allison, Don c. Bitter. Roy l..
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
MELOLAND NEWS
Press Staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, March l7.-Mrs.
Harry James was called to Ventura
by the illness of her father, Charles
LAUDER. Her sister, Mrs. Portlock,
who was visiting with her accom-
panied her to her home in Ventura.
--latest news is that Mr.. LAUDER has
improved some and Mrs. James will
be home soon.
Ronald Swerdfcger suffered con
siderable injury last Saturday after
noon when the team hitchcd to Il
wagon ran away with him. He was
pitched forward ON the wagon
tongue where he held ON until a
mule kicked him in the head. Nine
stitched were taken in his scalp
Miss Mildred Smith was in Il
serious automobile accident Satur-
day evening on the graveled road
south of Mcloland. Yhe ear turned
over twice, but Miss Smith escaped
with minor injuries and bruises.
Miss Agnes Parmclce went to Los
Angeles last Saturday for short
visit with friends and relatives. She
returned Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Pond motorcd
To Tia Juana Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Briggs, returning home the
same evening.
Mrs. Claude Smith was called 10
Los Angeles on business. She plans
to he away short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
Many Women Attend
Hat Exhibit Here

Between 30 and 80 women from
the rura! districts viewed the hats
on exhibition at the office of the
home demonstration agent in the
court house during the carly part of
the week. Suggestions in choosing
styles and materials were given %
number OF the visitors by pro jcrt
leaders, trained under Miss Orpha
\. Millsi's direction.
Miss Miller announces that the
hats, which include a number of
attractive spring model, in various
styles, will also be ON exhibition
Saturday, when the regional farm
bureau conference is to be held.
However, no instruction or Suggc3-
tions will be given al that time, sht
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
Colored Couple
Held For Trial

Sam and "Babe' Diamond, col
orcd, were bound over to the super
ior court of Imperial county vester-
day by Judge Griffin of Brawley
following a preliminary hearing.
They will face charge of larceny,
by trick and device, when brought
before Judge A. G. Finncv for ar
raigmmcnt.
Deputy Sheriffs Pat Thaanum
and w. l.. McClelland, who effect
ed the arrests of the two in ri Cen
tro about two weeks ago, testified
at the hearing as did Rufus Lilly
Of Brawlcy, whom the defendants
are alleged to have dcfrauded out of
$500.
The defendants are believed by
authorities to be two of gang of
five negroes, who have been work
ing confidence games of various
kinds throughout Southern Cali,
fornia.
While the original complaint
against the two was that of en-
bezzlemcnt in the ease at Brawley,
the evidence submitted was suffic-
lent in the opinion of Judge Griffin
te hold the pair on the charge.
Money :o~noan on Automobiles.
Sterling Securities &c. inc.. Fred Y.
Cross, Mgr. Co Main 81. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
MEMBERS OF BOYS
FRATERNITY DINE
AT SCHULTZ HOME

Members of the Methodist High
School Boys Fraternity were guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur schultz
last night at Il steak and waftl"
supper at the Methodist parsonage.
-. Patrick : day decorations were
used on the table. Those present
were Neil Ross. Victor Hetzel, Rob,
trt HickcoN, Hubert GosS. Paul
Nash. John King, Albert DeNorc,
EilIv FosS, Howard Kennedy, Don
Kcuncdy. ard Arthur schultz.
Games completed the merry eve
rin-. which was much enjoyed by
thN lnNS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
State Chairman of
Chiid Welfare To BE
At HCltUiiIe Friday

Member, 81 IT," Wonaa : Ten
Thousand Club are reminded that
tomorrow Mrs. ". I. Jann.s, state
chairman OF child welfare. will
speak at the meeting Of tEe Holt
villc study Club. I'm invitation has
hccn extended to local women to
attend. The meeting Is ca:lcd for
10 and will be held ut tine civic
center
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF David Squibbs, De
icased.
Notice is hereby given by the
Undersigned Emily Goode, Testa-
triN. OF the estate Of David Squibb,
deceased, to the Creditors of, and
all persons having claims against
Ic said deceased, to exhibit the
sam" with the necessary vouchers,
within Ten G0J months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said MeSsrs j. Stewart Ross
and Il. Il. Whitclaw, at Room 10,
Bank of Italy Building, FL Centre,
california, who are attorneys for
said Emily Goode, Testatrix.
Dated Feb. Ii. 1927.
EMILY GOODE.
+ Il n VI 3 10 II
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
SOCIAL NOTES
FROM MELOLAND
by Press staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, March II. - The
Meloland Ladies' Social club met
"Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. &. c. Richards, whose
Joint hostess WAS Mrs. Joe kinnaird.
Part of the afternoon WIS spent
planning the annual club dinner
which will be Saturday evening,
April md There will be no meet
ing of the club that week, as the
dinner will take the place of the
regular club meeting.
At the close of the pleasant aft
crnoon, delicious refreshments We're
served by the hostesscs.
Special guest of the afternoon
We're Grandmother Sehwenk and
Mrs |. W. McGrcw of FL Centro aud
Mrs. Edward Boyd.
Members present wctc McSdameS
W. G. Herdmau, Henry Havckorst,
l.. &. Goar, Charles ForShcrg. r. Nei-
fert. Richard Merrill. Isaac Mcbride.
Ward McGrew. Lawrence Richards,
Ralph EngebrctSou. John ZenoS,
Grover Tucker and Fred Waterman.
The next regular meeting will be
in four weeks at the home of Mrs.
Isaac Mcbride. who will be assisted
bv Mrs. Fred Waterman.
The Community Bridge club met
Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. Charles Forsberg. whose joint
hostess WAS Mrs. Harry James. The
ST. Patrick motif WAS Very attrac.
tivcly carried out in all the appoint
mcnts. as we'll rs in the delicious
two course supper served at mid
night.
The high score prizes wer" cap
turcd by Mrs. W. y. Swerdfrrger
and Virgil Edwards. while second
score prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Charles Williams, and W. y. Swerd-
fcrger.
Special guests Of the evening Were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. Williams and
Clarence Forsberg.
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Farley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Christian. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. John Icnos,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGrew, MIR.
and Mrs. Homer Spear. Mr.. and Mis-.
w. O. Swerdfcrger, Mr.. and Mrs,
W. q. Pond. Mrs. Belle Mcmillan,
and Mrs. Hazel Summers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
ThiN6ie Club Hen,bers
Guests of Mrs. He'll

Mrs. Wesley He'll entertained the
mrmbers Of the Pythian Sisters
Thmhlc club at her home on San
dalWood Drive yesterday. y pot
hrk luncheon Was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ernest
sander, and Mrs. G. :. Reed, pre-
ccding an afternoon of bridge.
Mrs. Stafford made high score for
the afternoon and Mrs Reed, low.
For the benefit of the flower fund
Of the Pythian Sisters, u handker-
chief was auctioncd OF during th ,
AftcrMpnn.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17

mems high score award at bridge,
and Mr.. Nuttall the corresponding
prize for t.e men. Refreshments
were served by che hostess at the
conclusion of the games.
Those preSenr Included Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. {. Creighton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Smith, Nj and Mrs. Fred
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
NethCdist Ladies' Aid
Entertained At Home
Of Wrs. Harry Jones

Mrs. Harry G. Jones entertained
the members of the Methodist La
dies Aid society ut her home on
Wenslcy avenue Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. }. Dowd was in charge of
the program which included Il re
view of the first three chapters of
"Our Tempted Hills, - which deals
with the rural church i'll America.
Mrs. b. II. Forncy lead the dcvo-
tiunS.
About - members were present.
Following the conclusion of the
program, the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. c. +. SoncS, served dainty re
freshmcuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
FRANK ANDERSONS
HAVE HOUSE GUEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Anderson
of 5l7 Len Rey avenue have as
their house guest mr.. Anderson IS
sister, Mrs. L. w. Carr OF Lemon
Grove. Mrs. Carr is spending the
week here. Complimenting her,
Mrs. Anderson will entertain at an
informal dinner party tonight, at
which members of the family from
CaleXico will be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
.Tr. and Mrs. Creighton
Entertain At Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. u. f. Creighton were
host and hostess at IN informal st.
Patrick's day bridge party at their
home last evening. Appropriate dee
orations were prettily used.
Mrs. Fred Z. Nuttall won the wo-