davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
City Items


Co Ne. 2 @ ,he fra derartn? ent
Tas called AZ lz:l3 o'clock last night
70 sH,lng'.ish Z fire in 4 sedan own
= by the National Pap=r Co. Of
Commercial! street. 4 short circuit
N III firing So tlr= 70 -he car IN
front q 1i3 Main street Tn dam
aga vas slight
Trn- n on VITO ~ $50 O'clock.
Eeer Selh. Ring Singers Come y,
and ,r='l Ill vc. at-u. , years pro
tec'ior N Saihsrlinc cora .ir5s tree
LacNht= OIL Co-Atv-.
Frank Ciar+lore 3gzI IS Of -
say,o, s---.- zsr9r-l rom N STAT
hosri,al ~ T341I=-orr m local
7ol,ca ,.=-4 mortified las. evening
a,u.b ham or,so.
w. 49, w., ro,.,--- 40
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
". {. T. y. Issues Call
For National Convention

Eranstcn II, July - TPl -
Oficers Of the Nomer's Christian
Temperance Union have issued a
call for national Con-hn'lon Of
tie ORGANIZATION 70 b. held in Eos-
tor Mass November II % =. il
vas annorr?ced tod2"
II sending out tn raj. 'he ,a-
tional Offices Of the v. c. T. L..
said
"The convention viii follow ~:
November elec'ion. LIT VS. al! pray
and york 10 thu End tha' rrhen ~
lneet - will meet 10 celebrate tn
triumph q PROHIBITION endorsed BY
The ballots OF mon and romcn Who
really believe that prohibition Is
The hest method Of 4taline with the
liquor traffic.
We VIII ned howover. What
ever the result, 70 met ana plan
for 4 great campaign Ct education
FOR increased organization, that ".
may secure Cor our eovernrn NJ tull
benefit % a great and good lar.."
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR REST RESJJTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
|SAYS TOURISTS NEED
NOT FEAR SORE THROAT
Doctor Says None Has TO Avoid
BcIkshires for Vacation
Trims

Albany y. Y. July Is tF-Tou.-
ISIS need have no fear o. contracting
septic sore th-oa, during vacation in
the Be-kshires. Dr. Matthias N!con.
u. New York STATE commission =
Q. health, announced today
Dr. N,coll said ,ha. many parsons
have been avoiding the Be-kshlres
because OF the -ece.. epidemic Of
septic sore threat N Les. Mass, \
letter from Dr. George H Bis=loT,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24

mmissioner Of health for Massa-
chusetts, stated tina, there had been
no new cases Of .he disease fo- i've
days previous 70 July 90, and that
all persons suspected OF being in
fected had been placed under strict
quarantine and would not be re-
leased Until negative cultures rom
their th-oats had been obtained
Massachusetts, state health author
tiles, according 70 Dr.. Niccll are TAX
ing special precautions 20 safeguard
'he milk supply. Or. Nicoll added
warning 20 all vacatiorists 20 drink
only pas'euri,ed milk unless raw
milk OF The hiehes, grade and pro-
5uce! under the s.-ictes- sanitary
condition IS available.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24

Many birds a-e very useful in thu
garden for destroying g-ubs end
insects The best ~ay 20 encour3g e
than ,s 70 place nesting boxes N
the trees
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
BANK ASKS FORECLOSURE
ON LAFAYETTE ST. BLOCK
Commercial Trust co. Brings Suit
to Rccc-cc SIS, geo on MIXERS
Frcm!ssory Note

Claiming non PAYMENT Of prom
lssory note tor So hhh issued Ap-ll
e 1927 'he Comme.cial Trust Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24

Forestry Departments were as.ah-
NsheI :. Delaware Florida are
South Carolina last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13

AUSTIN, Tex, May l2.-R-Frank
y. CuIvert has accepted the district
judrship nc Fort Worth left vacant
by the death Of TX. II. Il. Roy. Gov
ernor Moody entered the appoint
ment Friday. +.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
Queen film
STARS BEBE
Hall Also In Comedy,
The Fifty-Fifty
Girl Here

James Hall, one Of the most popu-
lar OF the Paramount leading men,
has the important male lead in Bebe
Daniels latest starring picture for
Paramount, "The Fifty-Fifty Girl"
This new Daniels comedy will be the
feature attraction at the Queen the
ater, starting today for two days.
Hall returned to the Daniels lot for
this picture after an absence of more
than four months. He was formerly
a successful stage player in New
York and he made his screen debut
opposite Miss Daniels in "The Cam
pus FIirt." When he completed work
in that picture he was cast for the
leading male role in two other DAN
iels pictures, "Senorita" and Swim,
Girl, SWIM"
The motion picture play itself
deals with a modern American girl
and the difficulty Of putting her
theory of the superiority Of oma
over man to the test Of practical cir
cumstances. A series Of humorous
situations results when the girl meets
a man with decidedly opposite views
and a partnership results by which
the girl is to take all male preroga-
tives and the man is to be accorded
all the consideration due a woman.
The F~ifty-Fifty Girl" brought to-
gether, once again, a famous screen
comedy team consisting of Bebe
Daniels, star. Clarence Badger, dssec-
tor, and John McDermott, author.
This combination was responsible for
shes a Sheik" and many other
laugh getters. Hall has also been a
partner in many of these Daniels
well with the h~igh-powered fun bat
terry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
Plan LITTLE
THEATER PLAY
MONDAY NIGHT
II bird of a Series of
Programs Will Be
Given at the High
School Auditorium

Inc third series CT the Little
lneater programs to be given in
brownsville will be held at the high
scnool auditorium Monday evening
beginning at 8 o'clock featuring two
one-act plays, two dance chorus num-
bers, and orchestra music.
Two numbers from the recital Civ
en- by the Katharin Gay school of
dancing recently have been requested
6y the sponsors of the Little Theater.
they are "The Varsity Drag" with
rance Creager, leader, and chorus,
EiizabetE Morris, Sarita Young.
Custer Yates, Mary Warren, Mary
helen George, Betty Anderson, Alice
Warden, and Anna Ruth Langford;
n "Paree" with Bernice Kowalski
and chorus of Mary Frances Seago,
Alberta Young, Mary Beth Stark,
Margaret Weinert, Elizabeth Canales,
inez Brulay, and Lorel Bogus.
The Trysting Place." a one-act
play from Weslaco, will be the first
play given and has been making sue
ssssful performances in the upper
valley under the direction of Mrs.
"a. McCaskill, president Of the Valley
Aittio uedter.
The second one-act play is 1.-TWO.
Crooks and a Lady" given by the
members Of the recently organized
Dramatics club of the Brownsville
Junior college under the direction Of
Miss Rose Sharp Brewer. This play
Will be the clubs initial performance.
The play holds additional interest
Tor Texas a%uditnces because it is the
NuaRk ~ Lv- DsIl-a4
Houston, now a well known play
wright In the East. Il was produced
by the famous Harvard Workshop.
the p~rogenitor of Americas host of
Little Theaters. The local cast is as
follows: Miller, the crook, James
Muekelroy; Lucille. his accomplish.
Ellen Conklin; Miss Jones. Mrs
Simms-Nane's companion, Helen
Bridges; Mrs. Simms-Vane, the lady,
Mrs. George Carr; the inspector,
Alberto Garcia; the policeman, Simon
Benavides.
1.-TWO Crooks and a Lady" is one of
a group Of four one-cct plays orig
inally designed TO be given in two
full evening performances by the
club, between this date and the
Junior college commencement.
olitA lHIGG UlAN1 VIII DC given
in the new Junior college auditorium
May "a with songs and skits by the
college glee club between acts.
Grandma Pulls the String" has a
cast Of grandma, the heroine, Krin
Crawford; Bill Thornton, the lover,
William G. Burns; Julia, the beloved,
Matte c. Head; Nova, the married
sister, Bclva Bene Mccullough;
Hildegarde, ten-year-oli matchmaker,
Mrs. Glen Milum; Mrs. Cummins, the
anxious mother, Dorothy Banta.
In "Lijnh" will be Judge Holm
stead, Liston Smith; two strangers,
Abe Cohen and Evans Conkling;
'Bama, Elizabeth Wilbanks. 1.-THE
Valiant" cast includes the prison at
tendant. Reynaldo Longoria; j%ailer,
Ernest Bestiero; the prison chaplain,
Osbaldo Garcia; the warden, James
Muckleroy; the girl, Rosita Cey-
annes; the valiant, Eugene Sealey.
Mrs. McCaskill asks that all inter
ested in forming a group Of Little
Theater members for Brownsville
meet her at the auditorium following
the plays Monday evening.
Music by Roy Garcia's orchestra
will be one feature OF the evenings
entertainment Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
Arcadia Theater
Showing Charlie
In Outcast Role

Charlie Chaplin, in THE Circus"
at the Arcadia theater, plays n tramp,
a character which is but another
phase Of Chaplin's concept Of man.
To his friend, Thomas Burke, Eng
lish novelist, the star OF The Cir
Gus" told the genesis Of his own
concept Of a screen character, the
b~e-caned, demonstrated, be-derbied
Charlie Chaplin, with a laugh in
either huge foot. Writing in an
English newspaper, Burke thus de-
scribed il:
"Chaplin described to me the
first sudden conception Of his fig
ure Of fun-the poor, ludicrous fool,
of forlorn attitudes, who would be
a gentleman, and never ian; who
would do fine and beautiful things.
and always does them in the wrong
way and earns kicks in place Of &C
ceptance and approval.
Eat every turn the world beats
him, and because he cannot fight
il he puts his thumb to his nose. He
rescues fair damsals and finds they
are not fair. He departs on great
enterprises that crumble to rub
bish at his first touch. He builds
a castle in the air, and il falls
and brushes him He picks up dia-
monds that turn to broken glass. At
the worlds disdain he shrugs his
shoulder and in scorn with
rude jests and extravagant antics.
He is sometimes an ignoble Don
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
Model Home Will
Remain Open For
Last Time Sunday

The model home, built in Los Eb-
nos by the Delta Investment Co. Of
which w. B. Sellers is head. and
furnished by the Borderland Hard
ware Co., Is to be open to the public
for the last time Sunday.
Almost 5000 people visited this
model modern residence last SUNDAY
after the fact that il would be open
had been announced in The Herald.
and additional hundreds from mi
parts Of the Valley have zone
through IL during the past week. see
ing its modern comforts and beauti-
full furnishings.
The home is located on Hibiscus
Court near Acacia Drive. TO reach
il drive out Palm boulevard through,
the entrance gates to Los Ebanos.
continue down the main thorough
fare until the big apartment house.
now nearing completion, is reached.
Take the right hand turn there, turn
left at the first cross street and
right again at the next street. The
first house on the right 10 the model
home. Signs will aid motorists In
finding the home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
Berry ,HattOn To
Join In Comedy
AT Rivoli Today

Crooks and lovers. melodrama
and comedy. thrills and laughter, all
combine to make Partners in
Crime" now playing at the Rivoli
theater, an entertainment master
piece.
IN this Wallace Beery and Ray
nond Hatton team comedy, Para
mount has moulded every element
that makes 2 picture worth going
miles 10 see. knife" Reagan and
his gang with the dud detective and
the fresh reporter, will find a warm
reception wherever they 90 for they
portray the stuff that makes the
heart ache from exercise.
Partners in Crime" Is something
absolutely new in team comedies. In
the first place il IS a red blooded
melodrama. Without the laughs il
stands on its merits as a great bit
Of dramatic entertainment.
But there are Beery and Hatton
and how they do take advantage Of
the laugh situations in the pictured
Add comedy, provided by two Of the
greatest comedians on the screen.
to a crook story teeming with ex-
element, then put in n charming
love theme for good measure and
you have Partners in Crime"
IL is refreshing to see Berry and
Hatton in straight comedy charac-
t%erizations minus all Glowing and
without ludicrous costumes. Berry
takes the part Of a slow thinking
detective while Hatton has a dual
role. He is a newspaper reporter
and knife" Reagan, terror OF the
underworld.
Mary Brian and Jack Luden ar
~ the love interest in a way that
adds much TO the story while Will
liam Powell contributes a fine BIT
Of villainy as an underworld gang
leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
Services
Of Mrs. Wedegartner

SAN BENITO, May 12.-Funeral
services were held at the Baptist
church here Saturday afternoon 1T
: o'clock for Mrs. Eulla Hall Wede-
gartner, age 35. who died Thursday
night al 1880.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Jefferson Davis. pastor Of the
church, and interment was made IN
the Mont Meta cemetery near San
Benito, burial being under the direc-
tion Of the Thompson mortuary.
The deceased was a well known
resident Of San Benito. and a large
number OF friends we're present az
the funeral. Pallbearors were Ccl
Sam Robertson or Brownsville. and
h. =. Robertson. Fred Wedegartner.
Raymond Smith. r. ". Miller ANA
Murray Higgins. all Of San Benito
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
Dittmann Picture
Tropical Setting

"Isle Of Forgotten Women the
Columbia Pictures production, star
ring Conway Tesrl. ZONES TO the
Dittman theater Sunday with a nota-
bic cast Dorothy Sebastian has the
role of a native girl Of the tropical
islands. and plays opposite Tearl.
Alice Calhoun portrays a charming
American beauty 70 whom the hero
is engaged. Gibson Gowland is
kept busy setting mares for Tearle
and picking quarrels with the hero
which end in thrilling encounters.
Harry Semels is given a taste Of
life MS a spectre and is required 70
roam through several feet Of film
without n physical body. William
Welch and Eddie Harris complete
the cast, although n laree number
of extras furnish atmosphere of ma
tive charm and subtlety.
a complete village was built to
serve as the background for the &C
tion in this picture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
Movie Calendar

Sunday-Sionday
CAPIT0L-"Stand and Deliver" with
Pathe news, color classics.
DITTMANN-"Isle Of Forgotten
Women" Columbia picture with
Conway Tearle. Also an Imperial
comedy.
QUEEN-"The Fif.y-Fifty Girl"
featuring Bebe Daniels Also
MGM news, "The Elgy," and
Christmas Cheer"
TEXAS-"Shield OF Honor," also
news and a comedy, Scared
Lions"
Tuesday "Wednesday
CAPIToL-"We Americans" (Thurs-
day also), with a comedy, start
Something" and pathe news.
DITTMANN-"The Princess From
Hoboken," a Tiffany picture with
Edmund Burns, Blanche Mehaffey
and Lou Tellegen. Also Fox news
and Imperial comedy.
QUEEN-"The Chaser" feature pic
ture. Also a comedy, "Rainy
Days" and Paramount news.
TEXAS-"Mockery," feature picture.
Also comedy. Anything Once"
Thursday-Friday
CAPITOL-(Friday and Saturday,
"My Friend From india" feature
picture. Also Pathe news and
comedies, Ladies' Day" and
Playing Hockey"
DITTMANN-"That Certain Thing"
a Columbia picture with Viola
Dana and Ralph Graves. Also
Pathe comedy.
QUEEN-"Sporting Goods" feature
picture with comedy, "Mickey's in
School," and Paramount news.
TEXAS-"Man Of the Forest" main
picture with comedy. "When
Greek Met Greek Also Interna-
tional news.
Saturday
DITTMANN-"Unknown Treasures"
main picture with Gladys Hulette
and Robert Agnew.
QUEEN-"Shadow Of Law" main
picture with comedy, "Koko Kicks"
and Man Without a Face"
TEXAS-"Riding Renegade" main
picture and comedy. "They Call II
Love" and THE Vanishing Rider
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13

Dorothy Sebastian. who plays
opposite Conway Tearle in the
isle Of Forgotten Women" now
showing at the DittEiann has the
role Of a tropical island girl in
the film and performs the native
dance with all its grace and
charm. An exact replica of Kori-
Kori on a small island Of New
Guinea has been made for the
village pictures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
Velez Again
Is Mountain Girl
In Capitol Film

Lupe Velez once again portrays a
vivaeious mountain grill
The charming little Mexican screen
player whom Douglas Fairbanks
skyrocketed 70 fame as the noun
tain lass in "The Gaucho," plays the
feminine lead in "Stand and Deliver"
Rod La Rocque's latest DeMille star
picture for Pathe. which comes to
the Capitol theater today. The role
il that OF a Greek girl Of the noun
tains who is saved from marauding
Grecian bandits and falls in love
with her benefactor.
Formerly a stage dancer, Miss
Velez appeared in several Hal Roach
productions. Due to her splendid
performance in "The Gaucho," she
was selected to play in "Stand and
Deliver" a colorful story of modern
Greek banditry adapted by saba
Cowan. Warner GLAND essays the part
az a renegade bandit chief. Louis
Natheaux and Clarence Burton are
included in the supporting cast Of
players. Ralph Block, associate pro-
Queer for DeMille. produced the pic
ture which was directed by Donald
Crisp. It was said to be extremely col
orful and thrilling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13

fcils. Charlie In NIL his escapades.
Is alone. He 10 the ~outcast, the x
lie. sometimes getting d foot with
in the gate, but ultimately being
driven out, hopping lamely. with i'll
timed ncnchalance, on the damaged
foot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13

Quixote, sometimes a gallant Pistol,
and in other aspects a sort Of bat
tered Pierrot.
"All other figures OF fun in litera-
ture and drama have associates or
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
Christian Science

"Morals and Immortals' - viii be
the subject iof the 1esson-sermon
Sunday in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist. branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
The citations which comprise the
lesson-sermon will include the fol-
lowing Bible selection from Hebrews
IL: "By faith Enoeh was translated
that he should not see death; and
was not found, because God had
translated him; for before his trans
lation he had this testimony, that
he pleased God -
The lesson-sermon will also in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science text ook,
"Seience and Health With Key to
the Scripture, Up. 2l4,) by Mary
Baker Eddy. of Enoch's preecp
tion had been confined to the evil
dcnce before his material senses, u,
could never have walked with
God, nor been guided into the de-
monstration of life eternal
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
First Baptist

1.-The Motive Power of the Chris
tian,' will be the sermon theme of
the pastor at the morning church
hour at IL a. III. There will be
special music for this service by
the choir.
"Borrowed Religion will be the
sermon subject of Rev. c. f. Flana-
gin at the evening. service at 1870
y. m. The chorus choir under di-
rection of Frederic Rapson will fur
nish special music.
The Bible school meets at 9:43
a. IN. with 4. A. Moody superintend-
ent. There are classes for all ages.
Parents are urged to bring the chill
dren and attend the adult classes.
The men meet in the lobby of the
Country Club and the women at the
church in their own class room.
The Young Peoples s meeting under
the direction of the b. Y. =. L. in
vites all young people not attending
elsewhere to be present. The mid
week service and the prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Strangers are cordially invited to
all churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR NARY BERTUSSI

Miss Mary Bertussi was guest of
honor at an enjoyable farewell
party last night, at the country
home of Misses katherine and Rose
Weiss. Miss Bertussi, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Bertussi, who live
southeast of FL Centre, plans to
make her fcuturc home in Los Ang-
clcs She has a wide circle of
friends who will regret her dcpar-
turc, as She has lived in the valley
for about j. years, and has attend
cd the local high school.
Fridge was enjoyed during the
first part of the evening, with high
score prizes going to Miss Dorothy
Weir and Bert Coomcs.
Reno Bcrtussi, who is employed
lay Universal Studios, is spending a
fCw' days in the valley and enter
taincd with several dance numbers.
Games were cnjOycd until late
hour, when refreshments wero SCR
we'd.
Those present were Misses Mary
Bcrtus5i. Jean Stewart, Anna Me-
Manus, Dorothy Weir. katherine
and Rose Weiss Mrssrs. Bert
Coomcs, Louis McManus, Virgil
Fairehild, Sam Weir, Reno Bcrtussi
;aud Valentine Weiss.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
State St. Christian

The Sunday school meets at 9:30.
s. o. Lingo, superintendent Classes
for all ages The Adult Bible class
counts itself especially fortunate to
have as its teacher, s. w. Letting
we'll, Bible student of many years
training and experience.
At the II O'Clock worship service
the pastor will speak on the theme,
"a New Kind of Prince. The
musical program will be as follows ::
the choir, under the direction of
John c. Canton, will sing. Unfold,
Ye Portals, from Redemption, -
Gounod. 4 male quartet composed
of Ray Johnson, Roland Nerbavig,
Dclbert Findley and William Chcver-
ton will sing, Softly and Tender
W. Frceman HigM. Wallace
Roblec at the organ will play, " An,
dante in d, Mcndelssohn, and
"Gothic March, Foschini.
At the $3.50 hour the Young Peo-
pie $ c. f. society will present as
the feature of their meeting n
dramatization. Meeting will be held
in the church auditorium and adults
are invited to attend as we'll as the
young people.
Evening preaching service at 1880.
The theme of the sermon will he,
Lifc's By-paths. - There will be
special music aside from congrcga
tional singing. The public is in
Nitcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
First Presbyterian

The Sabbath school lesson for
November IS: Paul s Experiences in
Jerusalem. Acts 2l:17-23:35. Gold
en- Text BE strong in the Lord,
and in the strength of His might. -
Ephesians 6:l0.
Sunday, 1.-The Glory of Loyalty, -
Symphony Day-Old Hymn Night.
Morning: "The Ministry of Music. .p'
The place of music in the history
and worship of the church. The
chorus choir under the direction of
Mrs. a. Nj. Williams have arranged
program of solo, duet, and an
them music for the morning and
evening services.
Evening: Old Hymn Song Night.
What is your favoritc hymn? The
hymns voted most popular will be
sung.
Eleven o'clock: "Sacrifice and
Song. 1880 p. M. "Who Wrote
Our Hymns - Young People s
meeting $3.50 p. M.
Mrs. Hurburt s Bible class meets
in all-day session Tuesday, with Mrs
Z. f. Clements, 503 Len Rey.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing O'Clock. Choir rehearsal at
1880 p. m.
Whenever the thoughts of man
must be brought to sharp focus,
there we find music as the universal
factor. The Lord is broadcasting
beautiful programs from heaven, but
we must be tuned in.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
MRS. MAC SPENCE
HONOR GUEST AT
PRETTY SHOWER

Mrs. Mae Spence was compliment
cd at a pretty pink and blue show
er, given for her last night hy Mrs.
III. y. Creed, s32 FL Centre avenue.
Pink roses and carnations were used
To decorate the rooms. At the close
of the informal evening. light re
freshments were served. Mrs. Creed
was assisted by Miss Janet Under
wood, Mrs. \. Il. Underwood and
Mrs. w. T. Shea.
Invited guests were MesdamcS \.
r.. Underwood, Elmer Creed, w. l..
Hoesly, Guy Anderson, w. +. Shea,
w. +. Gould, \. +. Creed H. F.
Gillctt. l.. \. Bath, G. l.. Gillctt. +.
j. Massey, lmogenc Gibbons, FL
Centre; W. II. ornelson, George
Harlan, Anges Pinkcrton, and Phil
lips, Holtvillr; e. u. Moore. Calipat-
ria and \. E. Osbun, Rcdlands
Misses Thelma McNutt, Lillian
Holiday, Alice Cole, Esther Ehmke.
Mary Creed. Mildred Ehmkc, Jerry
Bath, Janet Underwook and Buick
Underwood.