davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

'Batted for Bengough in seventh inning.
+Batted for Moore in seventh inning.
Chicago y n q 3 If
New York 49,. y O O O o 0--3
Runs-Metzler Kamm Shecly Falk. Ward.
LYONS Coombs. LazZeri. Dugan. Two.hase
hts--Kamm koenig. Dugan. LYONS. Three
hasf bit-Barrett. Home run - Comos.
stolen base--Lazzcr. Sacrifices - Lyons.
Metzler. Left on bases-New York 4:
Chicago. g. Base OF balls--OH Pennock. l;
off Moore 1: off Shawkey. !. Struck out
innings ,nonn out in sixth: off Moore. :, III
. innings: off Shawkey. " IN : innings Los
ing ntchet-PennO"k. UmDres - Messrs.
Van GRAHAM. Rowland and Connolly. Time OF
come, hours and II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
CUBS BETTER LEAD,
DEFEATING ROBINS
Win Seventh Straight Game
as Pirates Are Being
Beaten by Giants.
BE- the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. August 6.-Chicago ad.
vauced its lead in the National to
three full games today by topping the
Robins by to in the opener of
four-game series. the Pirates having
suCcumbed to the Giants.
1t was the seventh in row for the
Cubs.
sheriff Blake held Brooklyn to
six hits, three of which came in the
last inning ard went for naught when
Hack" Wilson nailed Barrett at the
plate.
Chicago had no difficulty in solving
Dazzy Vance. Wilson made his
twentieth home run with one on base
in the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
ALEXANDER IN FORM,
CARDS BEAT BRAVES
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. August 6.-Grover
Cleveland Alexander held the Boston
Braves to seven hits and the st. Louis
Cardinals Won the first game of the
series today, q to ].
F'risch and Bell hit home runs.
The Cardinal outfield was shifted
because of the illness of Hafey, and
Bell replaced Soluble at shortstop in
the hope of adding to the batting
mower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

'Batted for Dovveros IN 9th inning
tB1ttcd for Whitshlll i'll 9th inning

Detroit ..........0 q " o.
Boston ...........1 o y o o VI
Runs--He imam, Ncun Errors-Geh-
rl1-cr. DcViveros Myer Two-base hits
Deviveros Hartley ~. Wiltse Regain Flag
stead, Rothrocx. Three-base hit-Woodall
Stolen basos-Recan, Carlyle Sacrifices
Warner Whitehill. Myer. Double plays
Gehrincer to Neun to Dcviveros: REGAIN TO
Mycr to Todt. Left on hases-Detrolt. 3:
Boston. :. Bascs on halls-Off Wilt. ..
struck nut--By WhitehiH :. Hit by
nitcher--hy W,ltSe tManusht Umpirrs-
Messrs. Nalln and Dneen. Time of game
| hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

iRstted for Galloway IN ninth.
tBattcd for Thmke in ninth.
s.. Louis .....O 90 u q q q 3 ONO Of
Philadelphia 80 o . 90 900 Is
Runs-Sisler. Williams Adams Scharg.
Cobb Cochrane Ca Dykes 90 Errors
Adams. o. Miller: Cobb. Ehmke 90, FoXx
Twobase hIts--Willlams, f. Collins. Lamar.
Threc-basa hits-Dyllos. Home runs
Cochr2np. stolen hases--Slslor. Sacrifices
galloway. F.. Miller Double playS-
DYKES and Galloway; Adams O. Miller and
SSlslr: Hale and Foxy. LET, on bases-st,
Louis. :: PhilaCclphia. 10. Base on hlll9-
of Baliou z: off Wine"rd ] off Van
Glider. :" Struck out--By Baou. ny
Van Glider. by Ehmke 4; Ivy Gray. ..
Hits--Of Rallou. in 81, innings: Oft
Wincard in innings. pitched 10 | batter;
IF Van Glider. in innings: off Ehnic.
- III q innings: off Gray. ! in innings
Winnln~ pltcher-Cray Losing ritoher-
Van Glider. rmpircs-Mcssrs MCGOWAN
Corset and Hidehrand. Time" hours and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

IOtaIs, .3L II To TOTALS. 30 TO = II
'Bated for Wertz in Sth
Boston .......... q o q q q OIL
st. Louis. .....,. l / = o 0 0 o "
Runs-Brown. Doubt. Toporcer. rrisch.
J.. Bell Error-Frisch. Two-hase hit
Bottomlev Home runs--Frisch. Bell Stolen
bases-Rtchhour-. High. Sacrtices-Alex-
ander. Richbourg. Double plays-Friseh and
Bottomlcy, Bell end Bo::omley: Toporter
ton. 5: st. Louis. s. Bases on balIsH6f
Merit 5: Alexander. l. Struck out-By
off wertz. 10 in : innings: Edwards. o in
! inning. Passed ball--O'Farrer Losing
nltcher-WertZ; rmpires-Messrs OuicIey
hour and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

LHI'd-O-. v I : I " v I I 10
Runs-Carev. Deberry. Adams Heathcote,
Wilson. Grimm ~ Beck Errors-English.
Blake. Two-b1se hits-Carcv. Beck. Three
stolen base-Adams Sacrifcns--Bla<e. Bar
rett. Butler. Double nay-Butlcr To Part
ridge to Hendrick Left on hases--BrooSlyn.
g: CHICAGO. e. Bases on ball~--Of Vance,
.: off Blake, > =. Struck nut-By Vance, 4:
by Blake. . Hits-OH Vance q in In
nlnc~: off Ehrhardt 4 in / inning Losing
nitcher--Vance. Umpircs-Messrs 'McCor-
mick. kiam and Mclaughlin. Time of game
Il hour and a. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

T0tcIs ."S = - 10
GRATED Tor Galloway in eighth.
tRattri for Quinn III eighth.
49,. Toui= O0nl q q q q T."
pb,ladalnhla ... o 90 O O q q 90
Pups-0 Rourke Williams F~rors-
Gerber. Gallowar Home runs-Williams
STOLEN bases--o Rourke t"t. Sacrifice,
Rcnnctt Double plays-Ha'n. Bisb"p and
DYKES MerIlo. Gerber and sIslnr. Left on
hases-St Louie. .. Philafelphia D. Basa
nn halls-Of Crowdcr 4 of Quinn. /: ri
.rohrson. l. Struck out--Bv Crowder. j;
Nv Quinn; J., Hlta-ootf Quinn IN : IN,
,7ifchor-Oninn umrires--Geiscl. Hide
brand and MCGOWAN Time hour and "a
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

days ago to journey here with his
wife and youngster by automobile It
was thought he would get in Friday
night or yesterday morning but
President Griffith has received no
other word than that the hurIer was
on his way.
George Burns. Indian first sacker,
has broken left thumb, yet he per-
Slsts in keeping on the job. He in
lured the digit before his club left
tleevland for the Eastern invasion.
For a time the injury prevented
George hitting well, but he ma mayed
to get two @afoties out Of five batting
efforts yesterday.
George Jhle probably is lost To the
Tribe for the roma inCer of the cam.
raign. He Is suffering with an ailin.
salary Wing that does not respond To
treatment. The veteran right nd
pitcher came East with the club and
stopped over in Rochester to pay n
vicit to specialist who is supposed
10 work wonders with the sore arms
Of base ball players. but Uhle tvi
IDENTIFY was not helped. After trying
TO work in Boston and New York
George gave up and returned TO the
Forest City.
Two bits If fielding by Nationals
vest erday Sparkled both coming in
the reventh inning. When Jameson
sent a neat hunt down the line while
Miller was on first hase, Judge came
UP in rriCe to grab the ball and
make lightning heave IN Harris.
covering the initial sack. that barely
kept hit from the batter. Later
while TFihesmen were on first ard
second bases Go@ln raced far to his
right To make a low catch Of Burns
sCorchinS liner and retire the side.
.iamesion did not seem 10 know what
i was al about on the bases yeStcr.
daN. In the sixth session he could
have scored easily from the middle
station when Burns iooped a single to
Ghort center. Instead. he returned to
within a few feet Of the sack after
d1shinc toward third. then had to
sprint rladly 10 get 10 the far corner.
| In the ninth inning, he rifled a hit TO
tie left field corner that should have
been good for two bases at least He
neglected TO touch first, and after
/ leaving il a few feet back retraccd his
steps and tagged ii. lie still could
/ have made second had he tried, but
| ne stood and gazed at Goslin tossing
F., the ball to third base.
/ Al Schacht took day of from his
| coaching lob at third base yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

sol THEASTER< I.EAGt Y.

Albany IS jacksonville 81.
Wsycross % Savannah %
Pensacola ) Columbus q 10 iGnInss) .
MontS onery. B, Selma. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

Upper: PcndietOn Club Of New
York. winner nf senior quadruple
d0uble-blade event. From bow to
tern. they are: Ernie Reidel, Dick
Winters, Bill Gaehler and ii. l. Roth.
rork
lower: Eud Ravens of Washington
Canoe Club. victor in the One-man
aenior sing blade contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

Al Schacht took q day of from his

coaching Job at third base yesterday.
turning the task over to iris Speaker.
That SO inspired Jack OnsloW that he
did ali the coaching at first base for
the Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

Lutzke. stolen bsSe--Hnrrs. Sacrifces-
Reeves. J. seweI. Jnmie:on. Double n,I!-
land. 10: Washington. g.. Bases. on balls
on Miller. 9: eff l.isenbee. :. struck onf-
n, Miller. .: by Lisenhce. by Narberry:
Z. Hits-OF Iisenhee. in 6la innings: OF
BraXton. none m =. inninc: Of Mnrberr;;i, . .
! tGoslinD. Losing MISUNDERSTANDING m,
! pircs-Messrs. Owens and Ormsby. Time OF
came hour and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEtGiE f..
Petersburg 2. Eichr,ond. 4
wilson I Kiretor 3.
Portsmouth. 80: Norfolk. oil
PIEDMONT EEAGtE
SALISBURY 81: Rocky Mount, 4-1". First
gave 10 inrIncs.,
Raleigh. - High Point SO. tF1rst
gave. tnrlncs
Durham. GO: Winston-S Salem. SO
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco y Missions, 0.
Portland :: HOLLYWOOD. B.,
Los Angeles 3: Oakland. ),
seattle. J. Sacramento. 9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
BY EDWARD \. FULLER, JR.

HOUGH bladesmen of Washing
ton Canoe Club failed to tri-
umph in the two events they
4 were most DESTROYS Of winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Summaries.
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

yesterdays RESULTS.
Cleveland. 3! Washington. 1.
Chicago, 6: New York, 3.
BOSTON. 4: Detroit,
Philadelphia. SO: st. Louis. -
STAINING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

'Onn out when winning run 1cored.s
Rstted for Galloway IN ninth.
tBattcd for Thmke in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
ATLANTIC LEAGlE r.

ersrtanhurs IA MACON. 40.
rharlo.tes IS Asheviiie So
Columbia 81: Knoxville. 81.
CteensIlIs, Ia, Aug usta, 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
RY JOHN II. KELLER.

~ AF'F-LED ny the smart portslde
pitching Of Walter Miller, the
N Nationals winning string was
IL snapped AT the three-came
~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

In TO a late hour last night no word
Nd been heard from Clayton Van
hist,ne by any Of the Washington
riub oficials. The pitcher, recently re
called by. the Nationals from the
Barons. left Birmingham several
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24
)N EARTH PEACE AND GOODWILL
Salvation Army Cheer and
 Seasons s Greetings

CAPTAIN and MRS. c. OLIN EDWARDS
 The Sedson's Greetings to aU ouu many friends % Jaaeau aud elseaohere.
 Christmas, he time Of ycar aohen hearts groav aoarmer toaUdrd one an- other. 4 time a0hen the uery at- mosphere seems changed aud spirit of felloacship peculiar to Christmastide preuoils. Mony hard things are set aside and ave cherish dH that IS for tho highest good.
 The "Ch1istmds Spirit IS irresist- ible to dny rational, normal man O. aooman, bog or girl. We naturally come into this beautiful enclosure aohen ace begin to think of others. We speculdte as to lohdt aOe can do for others, aOhat they acould like to haze. We desire to please some dear friend or reldtiue, aoe put our best into our giUing, for tue purpose Of bringing cheer, aud q song ot glddness to some heart and home.
 We should not forget the unfortun- ate. It takes so little to make one glad, so little aohen done in the spirit ot Christmas
 Noa0 a0hile We are Hinking of others aud our gifts aphich are perishable, may aoe not forget the greatest of al gifts, Gods gift of Jesus to the acorld.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24
"A Little Child Shall
 Lead Them
DEAN c. E. RICE

It IS aoonderfM thing that at this season practically the whole of civili- zdtion is obseruing the dnniversary of on event that occurred more than ni,ae- teen centuries ago, aud thnt euent the birth of an infant m e little, obscure Syrian village. KinDs houe lived aud died; empires hdve Qa'isen aud c1atna- bled oaoay; great cities hove been built aud destroyed; countries aud people agdin laid avaste. But tue event a0hich give as the Festiual of CIristascs aoas one achose interest IS ltniUersdl and at,a- fading; Ope aoith aOI,ich a0e are ds. much concerned ds aOere the shepherds of Bethlehem, aud a0hich aoiH be Of DO less importance to the last generation of men than to us.
 Why9 Because, the morning Christ aods born, there came into humdn life One in Whose face men Of all ages since hdue learned to see God; Whose uoice, they ore co,,vinced, speaks the eternal aoisdom of God; Whose life a0ds tue Hfe of God Himself liued in terms of, and under tue conditions of, human hfe.
 Centuries before tue Prophet Isaiah had foreseen Him coming and bene- fcient rule, aud thb most significant thing in the avhole picture ot tue his- tory that a0ds to be ivds that, "a Little Guild shaU lead them'
 And the Little Child DOES leod them. The earth steps in its manifold actiuities and solutcs Him on His notGi day. It dreams of peoce on earth, ot good aUil among men, It looks to Him for revelation Of the Fathers chdr- acter, and His aUH for maakind. Aud tue Little Guild leads on -- through joys and sorroaUs; through taith aud doubts; through success aud tdilnres of Hfe-to the Presence of God! Mny aoe dH be richly blessed this season an folloacing Him!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24
PauI's Christmas Spirit
REV. R. A. GALLEY

As aDe contemplate the coming of c Nea0 Year 1t IS aUise to take counsel auith the past. What are tue mOtives , ,otich hapc actudted us thus fua'? Have they brought to us that degree of hdppiness, cOntentment aud tue con- fdence of others Which aoe had er- pected? If they haoe not, can ace er- pect any better results from them in tue future?
 Over against tue long list of objec- tives aOhich people commonly consider aoorth aohile I place the objective ot St. Paul, recorded n Phil. 3-8; "Yed vea.ily, and count aU things to be Joss tor tue ercellency of the knoaOledge of Christ, Jesus my Lord.'
 This aOas Paul's Christmas spirit.
 He crystalized his admiration for his Lord by emulating him DO lite of loving service for Humanity. We cdn find DO better sta,,dard for our serrice than the life of Jesus. To serve, as be served, should be our objective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24
Finding Christ at Christmas
REV. 0. A. STILLMAN

There came wise men from the east to Jeru- salem. saying Where Is iIe-? Matt 2:-1-2.
 When the aoise men saa0 the Star they sought the Prince tor aOhom it shone until they found him. When tue Glory of the Lord faded from the Jud- enn hills, and the echoes Of the angels songs had died aacay, the shepherds hastened to the Bethlehem manager to f,sd the Babe tor aOhom the Glory shone and the angels sang.
 M lGter years the poor and needy, tue blind aud the ldme, the sick aud the sinful, sought the Christ, and, f,sd- ing Him, found help, aud health, and courage, and comfort, and forgiveness, and strength tor right hving.
 Noac, in honor of Ills name and birth, sVe celebrate the Christmas time, and, perhups, in the multitude Of the things aUe have, and do, aud give, aud get, lose sight of Him a0ho IS greater th0n du the rest. Do We not, s0me- times, mourn aOith Mary Magdalene: "They h0ve token dway n,y Lord, and knoaO not a0here they have laid Him?"
 Mag you, each and all, enjoy the Christmds trees, the children's songs, the tinsel stars, the colored lights, aud gifts galore, acith all tue jog and ss0eet- ness Of the Christmas spirit; but more than all, npay he be very real and very nedr aVHO aVas born in Bethlehem and died O,s Calua,y; and in this Chyistmas mag y0W find the Greatest Git of aN -the Clseist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24
Good Tidings of Great
 Joy; Celebrate

REV. and MRS. CHAS. c. PERSONEUS
 Again the Christmas season IS here aoith its joy and good cheer, but there IS tendency in the a0orld to dag to forget WHY Wc celebrate Christmas. WHY do aoe send glad greetings to one another? Because tue angel cried {; Behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, achich shal be to aU people. For unto you IS born this dag e Saviour aohich IS Christ tue Lo1'd." WHY do aOe sing songs of praise and joy? 'Tis an echo of that angelic host a0ho song: "Glory to God in the highest and on earth, peace, good aUill toaOnrd men," qOhen tue Son of God left the throne of glory to become our Redeemed. The anqel has said: "Thou shalt cdH His name JESUS: tor He shdU save His people from their si,ss." But hoaO? "As tue children are partakers of flesh aud blood, He also Himself likescise took part of the sdme; thdt through death He might destroy him that bad the poaUer Of death, that IS the devil." HebreUs 2. WHY do que give gifts? Because some of Gods love is reflected in 0ur hearts. For God SO lOved the aOorld, thnt He gave His only begotten Son, that WhOsoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everldsting Hte." Let us remember e0ith love and gratitude the greatest Gift ever given, Jesus, the Son of God. Wishing yoat dU c Blessed Christmas and Gidd NeaO Year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24
Brightest Cheer at This
 Season
REV. HARRY R. ALLEN

As the blessed and joyous Christmas season again approaches I gIadly take tais opportunity ot ertending to you and your loved ones the se0son's greet tugs and sincere aOishes tor fuu measure of its joys and peace. May tue sOords of the Angels on thot first Christmas morn, "Glory to God in the highest, and on Earth, Peace, Good -WiU tosUayd men," send its brightest cheer to your heart and home for tsas season of love and good s0M aud N your heart aUith true aud gen'tlne devotion to God for His unspedkdble gift to all naankind.
 pray that you mag all experience aneaO and to 0 greater depth the 5oy and peace Of this blessed Christnsds. God has givem to the sons Of earth heaven's best gift, our Savioatr. Redl- izing the greatness of Gods glft nsdy uou be prompted to q renesUed co,sse- cratios, and devotion to Almighty God.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24
Christ. Our New Born King, Comes to Gladden. World
'(REv.) J. F. HAYES, s. J.


 The Eternal Father having giuen His only Begotton Son to all nations of tue Edrth as Hts inheritance, Christ become King Of Kings by right of in- heritance.
 EorthIy Kings aOere. wont to come into their Kingdoms aoith :narks of ponp and splendor, bat Christ a0ould come into His Kingdom in c different manner. SStriDDed of al marks of His Diuine Ma3esty, lie came into ouq' midst as c helpless little babe thdt aoe might approach and serue Him aoith- out fear He come as poor little child sufering hunger aud cold aud dH the pa,ags Of poverty that He might aoin our sympathy. He cdme as c most aoinsome babe that He might aOin oatr loue and fealty.
 Christ aoished to be oar King % C moral sense.
 He did not aUish to be temporal King. His purpose acas not to rob earthly Kings of their poaoer; but roth- CT to bestoa0 poaUer Mpon them, or con- firm them in their authority, as He in- formed ats When He said to Pilute, You hdve TO poaOer but from dbove, and in speaking to the Phardsees: Render to Caesar the things that are Caesars"
 He avould not gain Ills Kingdom by shedding the blood of His subjects. It need be, He aUould shed His oaon blood for them ds He dad at the close of Ills life. Hauing defedted oatr enemies bA the shedding of His oaOn blood and by Ills sufe7angs aud death, Christ be- came our King by another title; name ly by tue right of conquest.
 Thus, by His life and death, He shoaved that He acishes to reign in our hearts not by tue force Of His poaoer aud majesty but by the force ot 'oue. He vishes ats to serve Him not through motives of fear but through motives of love He a0ishes us to accept Him ds our spiritual King by our oaOn free choice.
 He has loved us Uih dn everlasting loue. He loved us even aohen aOe aOere prosecuting Him, yes, eUen a0hen aOe aOere crucifyimg Him, He gave proof ot this by praying for us qchen he soid, "Forgive them, for they knoac not aUhat they do.'
 We should aim, Therefore, to serve our NeaO-Born King through the spirit of love, and pray that He mag rule % the hearts of all, even in the hearts ot Kings-that being ruled and guided by Hts Holy inspirations and by the scoring principles of Hts Gospels, aUe mag prove ourselves mem ot good-acM and thus merit to enjoy that peace and joy aUhich Christ Our Saviour come to spread upon earth.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-09
CalexicO Club
Women Entertain
Two ''Grandmas''

Christmas spirit in one of its fin
est forms was in the air Yesterday
aud broug..t great happiness to the
carts of two grandmoth, RS from the
county farm, "G-andma Amoretta
Ashbrook Omstoche, IS years of age,
and Grandma Anna Davis, 3
years of age, who were guests OF
honor at a Christmas party given by
the Calexico Women's Improvement
Club.
Yesterday the two grandmas were
taken to CaleXico, on tne invitation
of the club women, by Mrs. Frank
Weir, wife of Superintendent Weir.
There they found that club meet
ms particularly honoring mothers
10. been planned. Club members
brought their own mothers, and
those who were not so fortunate as
to be able to bring their own,
brought somebody else s.
Christmas decorations and n
Christmas program, made the after
room gala event, which came to a
Climax for the two guests of honor
when Santa Claus appeared by the
gaily decorated Christmas tree, and
literally showered them with gifts.
Each brought hC2-e a large number
of pr, sents, and $40 each IN money,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-09
DIR. KATE SLAUGHTER
CONPLTMENTED AT
INFORMAL AFFAIRS

DR.. Kate Slaughter of San Fran
cisco, who has been house guest
at the FRO. Fenton home for some
weeks and has been the inspiration
OF number of informal affairs, was
complimented yesterday by bridge
luncheon given by Mrs. Arthur Ed
gar.
Lavender and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS were used in the decorations,
and Mrs. Leroy Holt won the nigh
score prize. Those present included
r. Slaughter, Mrs. Fenton, Mrs, Ed
gar \. Nance, Mrs. Ross T. HlckcoX,
dis. Leroy Holt, Mrs. A. C. John
ston, Mrs. w. r. Conway and Mrs.
Edgar.
On Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Fcnton entertained informally for
their guest, group of friends being
invited for a buffet dinner. Those
present included Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Andrews Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
adams, W. L. Garrett, Ray Edgar,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, DIR.
Slaughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton.
Christmas decorations, including a
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-09
PLANS MADE FOR
WOMANS CLUES
CHRISTMAS TEA

Plans for the Woman s Ten Thou
sand Club Christmas tea, which
viii be held on the next regular club
date which is Thursday, December
Is, were announced today by Mrs. F.
4. Burger, chairman of the music
committee, which will b in charge
OF the day. The affair will take the
form of Christmas party for the
club members children.
a special Christmas program, with
q Christmas tree and santa Claus. is
being arranged. Christmas carols will
be sung.
Each club member is asked to
bring an inexpensive gift or gifts,
wrapped in white, to be given to
Miss Marion McGlashan, American
ization teacher, for distribution on
the Eastside. As children of that
district are already looking forward
to the treat, club members are asked
to make special effort to cooperate
with Miss McGlashan.
Club members not having children
may bring small guests if they wish,
providing the names of the children
orc turned in to Mrs. Burger or some
member of the committee day or
,wo before the party, as it win he
necessary for the committee to
know the number of children to be
present.