davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
YUMA GOLFERS
TO BE- GUESTS
OF LOCAL CLUB

Invasion of FL Centre by dele
cation of members of the Yuma
Golf Club is expected on Sunday
when, in response to an invitation
issued by the FL Centre Golf Club,
80 enthusiasts from the Yuma Club
are expected. The day will be de-
voted to the first of Il series of
matches in which Yuma is challcng
ing FL Centre for the honor of win
ming handsome silver cup.
The visitors will be guests of the
FL Centre Golf Club at luncheon
at the Hotel Barbara Worth
Play on the first of fivegame
series will open on the local course
at $50. Two picked teams of 10
members each will be matched in
foursomcs. However, all FL Centre
Club members are asked to be pres
cnt, whether on teams or not. AS
games will be played between II
number of groups of Yuma and 10
cal golfers. \ special prize of 4
half dozen golf balls will be given
to any FL Centre twosomc turning
in Il lower score than that made by
any of the matched teams.
y picked team of SIX women from
of each club will also compete for
cup honors.
FL Centre PLAYERS who will par
ticipate will be rs follows: Team
No. /. Tom Gill and Earl Jones;
Team No. ,. Don Rex and Harry
Erskinc; Tea mNo. ;, c. W. Rene
|c and o. &. Horne; Team No. /,
Frank Richmond and /. \. Thomas:
Team No. ). Ben Herring and j. X.
Mitchell. Substitutes, Earl G.. DAY
is and Allen Nuffer: DR.. II. {.
tlemons and Duke johnson.
Women who will play for the 10.
cal club are: Team No. |, Mrs. Tom
Gill and Mrs Earl Jones; Team No.
>, Mrs. Harry Erskinc and Mrs. \.
II. Keller: Team No. ;, Mrs. Harry
Hooper and Mrs. Will K. Conway.
\ scrap between Frank podSon
pro Of the local club and the Yuma
pro Will be another feature which
viii add interest.
y. II. Keller, tournament chair.
man, who is in charge Of the day
program states that the luncheon 1t
he hotel is for guests only, due to
lack of Accommodations for the en-
tire crowd. Keller also announces
that any absences among tile team
PLAYERS will be Immediately filled
by substitutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
p. E. o. Wen,bers of
Bralrley to be Guests
of Local Chapter

The Howard =. Never home on
Wensley avenue will be the scene
of luncheon on Monday when
Chapter Az. P.E.O. will entertain
for the members of the Brawley
chapter and unafihated PEG : Of
the valley. Members of the social
committee, which include Mes
danes l.. G. House, chairman, W. r.
Mosher. Minor NJ. Sweeney, {. r..
Coggins and O. q. Horne, will be
guest day hostesseS.
The afternoon will be devoted to
a program of Music from MeNi-
co. Mrs. George A. Hartman is
chairman for the day and has ar
ranged delightful program which
will be presented by Miss Julia
Wagner. Amerlcanization teacher,
and group of Mexican young
people.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
CHARMING TEA FOR
VISITORS GIVEN
BY MRS. COSTELLO

As courtesy to her guests from
Riverside. Mrs. W. c. Costello was
hostess ut charming tea yesterday
afternoon, the affair compliment
ing her mother, Mrs. Harry liam
mond, her sister. Miss barbara JOY
Hammond and Mrs: f. Il. Parker,
who plan to leave today after
few days visit here.
Among those biddrn to meet thr
Ionor guests were Mcsdamrs j. L..
Davis. Ross 7. IIickcoX, O. &. Horne,
Martin B. O Bricn, Katharine
Ward Kuprlian, Oria kenah, Ken
dall Perkins. Harold y. Burnham,
/. p. Sargent and Miss Irene Orm-
strong.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
Announce Change of
Hour for Program at
.Nusic Acddemy Sunday

Announcement Of Il change in III"
time of the program to be given
Sunday afternoon at the Academy
Of Music was made today. The pro
gram, which is to be given by pupils
Of Lcttic farlcy-Nan Hoesen ; vocal
ana dramatic art classes assisted by
Elmer \. Todd and Mis-, Fern New
ton. will open at ! o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
Here's the food for
health and growth

Start him out in the morning with dish
OF Shredded Wheat. Satisfy his after school
hunger with this nourishing whole wheat
food. Then you can be sure he is getting all
the body building food elements that sci
ence tells US he needs. Vitamins, proteins,
carbohydrates, mineral salts and bran-per-
fectly balanced by Nature in just the right
proportions.
Shredded Wheat will tempt his appetite,
and at the same time will bring him health.
For every shred will furnish him with en-
ergy, vitality and vigor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
Eastside Clubs
To Plant Trees

.At n joint meeting of the Colorcd
Women 5 Progressive club and the
Negro Businessmen League hcIc
last night, it was voted 10 plant
trees throughout the entire East.
side section, members Of both OIL
9anizations plcdging themselves to
provide funds for til" trees.
y request will be made TO III,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
SPECIAL PICTURE
TO BE SHOWN AT
JUNIOR MATINEE

\ special picture. =" Brave Heart
will be- shown at the approved jun
ior matinee at the Valley thcatcr
tomorrow. according to the motion
picture committee of the Woman 5
Ten Thousand Club. The pictur",
which viii not be shown at any
other performance in this city, WAS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
BIG VINEYARD Is SOLD

FRESNO, Cal, March 25.-Sa!c
Of the Monte Vista Vineyard near
here, to Altman Brothers and Fried
man, eastern growers and distriblI.
tors, was announced today by Hay.
den +. Jones. local rcaltor. The
deal includes $50 acres If land. The
purchase price is said to be 5000, 900. J
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
Central High
School Notes
BY MARGARET EIDE
(High School Reporter)

Tomorrow, on the Central field. a
girls county track meet will be
held. The local team contains some
exceptional material, and during
practice several records have been
broken. All the girls have been
training hard and are in good shape
for the meet Although the boys
track meet was walk away, this
one is expected to be very close,
and that fact alone will make it
really interesting.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

city council to furnish water for
the trees. The women's club al
ready has $50 trees growing in this
section of the city.
The clubs also voted resolution
of appreciation to. the city council
tor constructing the new Eastside
park and wading pool for the
youngsters of that section.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

obtained by the committee, cooper
ating with Manager Herb Norris,
especially for this performance.
The matinee will be preceded by
community singing, which will be-
gin at 2:lj.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
must be backed up
with Natural Diet

Trust your boy to get all-round ex-
ercise. But see to It that he gets plenty
of all-round food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-06
Room for Rent With Board

NOBLE. NJ, 329; mod front rm, good
meals, laundry, hot water. Lin. 6707.
CHILD; not over yrs. rm. and 3D.; lovely
home north Mothers love, care. Wa. 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-06

205S Olive St.; electric lights. gas, in
excellent condition. Price $2,750; $3.50
cash and SOS per month.
F. j. V1EHMANN CO., Realtors g. Builders.
142 N. Delaware ST.,
Riley 2840. Res. Irv. o534-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-06

DoRMAN. 965la; upper duplex; 5 rooms:
complete bath: water paid: electri3
lights gas. Call MISS ILG. Main G76i. or
MRS. WAITER MAYER. or MRS. ELSNER.
Irvington $685..
DORAtAN. 067: four rooms; city water
paid; electric lights. gas, Call MISS ZIG.
Main 676i. or MRS. WAITER MAYER.
Ran. 5763 or MRS. ELSNER. Irv. 3o55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-06
Card of Thanks

WALToN-we wish to, express our t,r. gra I'd
to the kind aeishsSG Curing fei the illness
a Inc az the the death Of our beloved husband
SnI and brother, DR.. J. Carlisle Walton;
iaeSl hanks and kind inquiries
to we x aIf tBSaRemeer and Garter to the
k PGss % the nembers q
L Leg 1R,r,,,erican Legion, to the singers WING
1H ass,s As0 at the church and cemetery anu
assltS 5e PaavveTend Homer G. Bobbitt. ,y
10 'lo 1'e' MRS. j. CARLISLE WALTON,
CARLISLE,
MRS. lone w. FISHER,
w v WALTON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-06
Motorcycles and Bicycles
Automobiles Wanted

BRAND new Indian chief "a motorcycle;
Hem. 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-06
In Men1orior,a Notices

IN lNGUIOTIC7XJ 1VOItIGV
IN MEMORIAM-In loving memory of my
dear husband who died one year ago to-
day, Aug. 5. 1926. 1
one wear has passed since that SAD DAY,
6|od called the one we loved away;
Forget him, no, we never will. go,
For in our hearts. he liveth still l.vsrs
We We little thought the end SO nearI
And only those whOye I 1US5 San fss s
AIS ,pE 1and u bv his loving wife, STELLA,
PARENTS. BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
IOWRY-In7 loving remembrance Of our
dear son and brother .,d; F fass H. Lowry
VINO passSs s S o,,S hearts do wander
To a grave not far away, ,..h
vhsre we laid our son and brotner
Inst one year ago today;
Tt's lonesome here without you,
sad and weary the way E..a
F0 Since acte YOU o. we We're called away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

Plans are being made for dance to
be held in March at the Chevy Chase
Club
Federal Chapter No. 3s, celebrated
its first birthday anniversary with an
entertainment followed by refresh
ments and dancing. The talent was
William Wood. Birth of Federal
Chapter" songs by Mr.. Godfrey and
Mr.. Osthaus, readings by Mrs. Koenig
and songs by Mr.. Wilkinson. Among
the distinguished guests were Right
Worthy Grand Treasurer of the Gen
eral Grand Chapter, Mrs. Lamond;
Past Grand Matrons Mrs. Milans and
Mrs. F1etcherl Past Grand aPtrons
Belts and Mobray, Grand Secretary
Mrs. Yost, and, Grand Treasurer Mrs.
Mckenzie. The home board will meet
at the home of Mrs. Walling, 1855
Calvert street. February 9. A card
party will be held at the home of Mrs.
Hedrick, 4415 Eighth street, February
10. The ways and means committee
will hold a dance February IA at 2400.
Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Camille lRowland. chairman of
the dinner committee of Bethany
Chapter. No. "a, entertained at her
home January 26. A theater party
was held at Ketth's January 81 and
an afternoon card party at the home
of Mrs. White. A meeting of the
dance committee was held at the
home of the chairman. Mrs. Adele
Ieibert, February 1, to arrange plans
for the annual ball Of the chapter May
4 at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs.
Leibert entertained the Bethany en-
dowment committee at luncheon and
bridge February B. Mrs. Leibert was
assisted by the junior matron, Mrs.
Lavinia Durham, and Mrs. Inez NJ
Carrigus. Other activities of the chap
ter are as follows: Booster card
party at the home of the matron, Mrs.
FoSse, 5916 Sixteenth street, Febru-
airy &c at O'Clock; home board after
noon cards at home of Mrs. Ger
trude Canaan, apartment 1886, Ca
thedral Mansions, February g. rum
mage sale, Mrs. Amy Aft, chairman.
April 25, rs, 81; chapter afternoon
cards at HeCht auditorium April G,
Mrs. Douan, chairman; chapter lawn
party at the home of the matron June
10 and II,
The ways and means committee of
Warren G.. Harding Char pier, No. 81,
will give a. card party and dance at
the Wardman Park Hotel February
16. Bridge and 500 starts at $50 pm.
and there Will be dancing from pm.
to 2 pm. Elmer Johnson, past pa
iron. is chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Sarah -. Watts.
Matron Louise B~Nubson announces
a social evening for Brookland Chapter
next Wednesday, There will be no
degree work. Vocal solos by John
Pestell and recitations by Miss Mary
Leslie Stallings were features of en-
tertainment at the last meeting. The
Past Matrons' Association held a card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

party Wednesday at the home of
Past Matron Anna Saltzman. A
turkey dinner will be served at the
Brookland Masonic Temples Twelfth
and Monroe streets northeast, Tues
day evening by the WAYS and means
committee. Junior Past Matron Vir-
ginia Carlton has charge of the dinner.
The dornitory committee, Gertrude
Lttschert, chairman, announces a card
party at the Temple February 16
Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7, will have
1niiatory work next Tuesday eve
ming by the new officers. The home
board will have a turkey dinner Tues
day at the Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie. at $50 o'clock. The annual dance,
IN conjunction with a card party will
be held February % at the City Club,
with j. j. Cunningham as chairman.
The next card party given by the drill
team will be held at the Northeast
Masonic Temple February IS.
Washington Centennial Chapter,
No. 26, celebrated it's sixth birthday
anniversary January %. After the
regular business meeting, there was a
program in charge of the Past Ma
irons and Patrons Association, fol-
lowed by refreshments and dancing.
The program consisted of a contralto
SOLO by Miss Mary Apple; vocal duet
Dy MISS Hardness and Miss Jones,
soprano and contralto soloists of the
Grace Reformed Church; a humorous
reading by Edwin Callow; tenor solo
by Mr. Harbaugh and an original de-
scrlptive poem by Past Patron John
Walker Fenton, il. The ways and
means committee will meet February
hnfy1a - nd Mrp
hams, 1911 A street northeast, to COM
plete arrangements for the card party
and dance to be given at the May
flower Hotel February 25. The home
board committee will meet at the
home of Mrs. HUMPHREYS, Berwyn,
Md, at noon, February IS.
Naomi Chapter, No. 8. will meet
Wednesday and celebrate it's thirty
second birthday anniversary Annie
r. Hughes will be in charge of re-
freshments and dancing. The chap
ter was entertained January 26 in the
banquet hall with dance selections by
Mr.. and Mrs. Tully.
AT the last meeting of Areme Chap
ter the following program was given:
Solos by Miss Mildred Klein, accom-
panied by Earl Klein at the piano:
violin selections by Miss Virginia
Cureton solos by John Paul Jones
and piano solos by Miss Hubert; nov.
city solos by Mrs. Selma Klein and
Miss Mary Jane Langley. Miss June
Gay presented the matron and patron
with satin hearts on behalf of the
star points. Small satin hearts were
distributed by the line officers, who
were in charge of the evening The
dance will take place at Ward
man Park Hotel Tuesday.
AT the meeting of Mizpah Chapter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

carded and the newer Chysler principles
crowded up into fourth place.
In business at least democracy ~orks,-and
all things are possible to the independent
manufacturer functioning as a free agent
at the head of his own independent com
Pany, unhamPered by old traditions or
obsolete equipment, encouraging engineer
ing research and giving brains, experience
and new ideas full swing in development
and achievement.
The amazing advance of Chrysler in public
esteem has rocked the automobile industry
from top to bottom and precipitated
feverish endeavor to approximate Chrysler
snap, dash, vim, speed and power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

Chrysler trimness and beauty, Chrysler's
sustained brilliant performance and long
life everywhere under any and all motor
ing conditions.
At first the attempted competitive ex-
PLANTATION of Chrysler was that it was a
new and probably one-year car
Now the wish to give the public cars
that look like Chrysler and perform like
Chrysler has become almost tout and
a panic of emulation and imitation.
Mr.. Chrysler and his organization appre-
ciate the leadership that has been awarded
to them and realize its responsibilities.
They will keep faith with the public which
has shown faith in them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
ODD FELLOWS.

Jubilee week will be observed this
week. A class of 100 candidates will
have the first, second and third de
grees conferred upon them by special
teams in the auditorium of the
I. o. o. F. Temple. Tomorrow evening
the first degree. under the direction
of Past Grand Master Wilfred f.. Law
son; Thursday evening, the second
degree, under the direction of Grand
Treasurer William IL. Mcconnell. and
Friday evening, the third degree.
under the direction of Past Grand
Master and Grand Representative
John II. Wood. The first degree will
be conferred by specially selected
team. Thursday evening will be
Congressional night. Members of
Congress have been specially invited
to attend this evening. at which time
the Secretary of Labor, James w.
Davis. will take a prominent part. The
third degree will be conferred upon the
candidates by Columbia Lodge, No. 10.
Past Grand Master Wilfred F.. Law
son, in charge of the first degree, an
nounces that all candidates must re
port to him at 7:30 pm. in the library
VI biAC l. " " L IcIIlplts
The first official visit of the grand
master since his installation will be
February 10 TO Mount Pleasant Lodge,
No. 20, meeting in their lodgeroom at
Fourteenth and Kenyon streets.
The Grand Encampment held its
annual session last Tuesday evening
in the auditorium of Odd Fellows
Temple, DR.. Charles w. Cuthbertson,
grand patriarch, presiding The cleo
ton of officers resulted as follows:
Grand patriarch, James w. Lyons;
high priest. Guy +. Glossbrenner;
grand senior warden, Roscoe Jenkins;
grand junior warden, Ernest L. Low
ing; grand scribe. Edward L. Dunn,
and grand treasurer, Walter B. Ran
dali, both reelected; grand marshal
Lemuel II. Windsor; grand inside SEN
tinel, William II. MCCONNELL; grand
outside sentinel, Willard F. Zepp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
I H A N K S.!
A ND A PR MISE {.

MO MATTER how great it grows
IN every industry is ultimately made
or unmade by public opinion.
Witness the raising of Chrysler by pub
lie approval in three years time from 18th
place to 4th place among exhibitors in
the National Automobile Shows
Twenty three long established motor cars
supplanted because the public found in
Chrysler evidences of progressiveness
which spelled greater value.
BY the spontaneous action of public
opinion old standards were overturned,
old ideas of engine efficiency, artistic
appearance and general performance dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
FRATERNITIES

street southeast Saturday evening at
s:3o O'Clock
Capitol Forest. No 1914 Tall Cedars
OF Lebanon. held ceremonial in the
ballroom of the New Willard Hotel
last Monday evening. with Il candi-
dates for the rites OF tedarism Prom
inent among hem was Morris Fisher,
we'll known as The national. nterna-
tional, Olympic and worlds rife cham
pion.
The contact committee unit of
the reception committee. under the
craftsmanship Of Senior Deputy Grand
Tall Cedar I'll. NJ Nandervort, met al
the Pythian Temple Friday evening to
prepare for a large class for The ami
versary ceremonial 10 he held March /.
The grand tall cedar. AlVah w. Pat
terson, has appointed as members of
the publicity committee Norris Fisher
and Frank 3. Hayes This committee
is under the craftsmanship Of Harry
f. Rieseberg
March | win be the first anniversary
Of Capitol Forest No. 1904. and the ex-
ecutive committee is planning one of
the largest ceremonialS of the order III
honor of this event. On this date the
various units OF the Forest will appear
in full regalia I'm parade Oh Pennsyl-
vania avenue during the evening.
Eureka Chapter. No. 4. Il. A NJ.
has elected the following officers j.
lie Roy Mack. high priest; w. r. Rob
inson, king; ID. -. Forney. scribe; F..
NJ. Hoffman,. captain of the host: &.
/. LaiZure, principal sojourner; l.. Net
Teton, Royal Arch captain; Il. Young
master of third vail; A. NJ. Robinson.
master of second vail; *. G. Fernald.
master OF first vail; +. |. Beach, score
tary tre-electedl: G. s. Foreman. treas
urer: r NJ. Painter. trustee for three
years; ]. Crawford. sentinel Mark
Masters degree February II.
St Johns Lodge No. H. Friday
evening. February II, will have the
NJ. NJ. degree, with Senior Warden
Chism heading the official line. as
sisted by Junior Deacon Lewis
The Ionic Club of Master Masons,
which met at the home of the secre-
tary. j. l.. Bateman last Monday,
and mapped out line of activities for
1927, will meet again Monday eve.
ming, February IA. at O'Clock in the
I. o O. r. Temple on Seventh street.
and thereafter al the same place the
first Tuesday of each month. except
during the Summer. The officers of
the club are as follows: J O. Burn
ham. president: f. G. Hooper. vice
president John L. Bateman. secre-
tary; F. w Alexander, treasurer; X.
F. Erickson marshal \. l.. Duncan,
doorkeeper; advisory board repre-
sentativeS, the president f.. l.. Cor
bin and r, G Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

Grand Representative William T. Gal.
liner was reelected to the office %
grand representative for the term %
two years. They were later installed
by the grand sire. Ernest w Bradford.
Eastern Lodge met last Wednesday
evening. The initiatory degree wan
conferred upon two candidates. Ear9
F. Webb and Samuel G. Turner
BrightwOod Lodge, No. 80. at It's
meeting last Friday evening conferred
the initiatory degree upon a class -
candidates
The sixth of the annual visitatione
was made by state Councillor John n.
Simpson and the State officers to Po-
tomac-Nalley Forge Council. No. 81,
January 20 in Society Hall. Fifth and
G streets. The officers were received
by Councillor W. f.. Greaves. Talks OH
the ways and means of financing the
new home of the Juniors. at sos
street were made by Junior Past
State Councillor Beck. Past State
Councillor McGill, Deputy State Coun.
cilor Sudworth and Vice Councillor
Harlow. Addresses were made by
Councillor Jack" Currier of Edward
j. Ross Council. Charles r. Hid. or
Patriotism; Thomas F. Jones. "Or
the Coming Field Day of the Order
w. r. Davis of Central Council, No. d
y. 1IdDSLeI OI w els nCCOnldS OOun
Gil, and W. +. Dowell of Hamilton
Council. Refreshments were served.
John l.. Burnet Council. No. A. with
Councillor j. A. Houser presiding met
in it's hall at Wisconsin avenue and
N street, January 20. G. T. Conner
was elected to membership.
At the last meeting of Edward !
Ross Council No. 20, addresses were
made by Councillor Jack Currier.
Vice Councillor DR.. J. Albert Bonnette.
Conductor Kefauver and Inside Sen
tinel S. j.. Travis. The progress to-
ward obtaining the j. o. u. A. M
Temple was related by Past State
Councillor Harry A. Beck.
Liberty Bell Council, No. So. was
called to order by Councillor l.. c.
Boswell at 8 o'clock, January %, in
Northeast Masonic Temple. Deputy
State Councillor Z. r. Thomas of Ana
costa Council made an address
Charles II. Hid was then appointed
to reconstruct the degree team of
this council. Addresses were made by
State Council Warden A. c. Columbus
of Mount Vernon Council, No. 10
State Council Inside Sentinel Frank