davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
To Hold
Meeting at Yuma
On March 31st

SAN DIEGO, March 22.-Min;ng
leaders from San Diego and Impe-
rial counties and the state of Ari-
zona will meet at Yuma, March 81,
at a Southwest Mining Congress be
ing held in the interest of increased
mineral development throughout
the entire southwest territory.
Sponsored by the San Diego
Chamber of Mines and the Yuma
Chamber of Commerce this conclavc
will attract many mining officials
and experts. Both morning and aft
ernoon sessions are to present an
impressive array of speakers.
Sidney Z. Mayer, president of the
San Diego Chamber of Mines, will
preside at the morning gathering
Speakers will include Michael Cur
lev. manager of the New Cornelia
Conner Co. of Arizona; w. B. Tuck
er of the California Mining bureau;
Douglas Clark, geologist, of the
Southern Pacific railway; Tom fos-
ter, state inspector of mines in Ari-
IONA and Myron d. Wittcr, assem-
blyman, Imperial county. Orville
Mcpherson, executive manager of
the San Diego Chamber of Com,
merce will deliver an address of
welcome and touch on general min
ing development in the southwest
Sam Ashe, prominent Yuma mining
man is to respond and brief talks
will probably be made by Tom Hur-
lev for the San Diego County Board
of Supervisors, Ben Hulse of the
Imperial County board and Luke I'll
lison, county engineer for Yuma
county.
Reconvening for the afternoon
session, the congress will find p
G. Spilbury. president of the Ari,
iona Industrial Congress, presiding
Among the speakers are to be Jul
ius Kruttschnitt, Jr. of the Tucson
Chamber of Mines; w. B. Goring
secretary of the American Mining
Congress and Dean G. NJ. Butler OF
the College of Mines, University OF
Arizona.
San Diego and Imperial counties
are expected to send at least p
delegates to the congress and III
addition many miners have signlfied
their intention of attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
EXTENSIVE PLANS
BEING MADE FOR
ANNUAL O.E.S. BALL

Signal Chapter No. 276. o. f. s..
will meet tomorrow evening at o.
clock in the Masonic Temple. There
will be baIlotinq and comforting of
degrees. Mrs. B. d. Bibbins and
her committee will preside in the
BANQUET room after the meeting. All
VISITING members of the order are
cordially invited to attend.
Extensive plans are being made
for the annual Eastern Star ball
which this chanter is giving on Fri
day evening. March so. No person
al invitations have been issued, but
tickets cna be secured from any of
the officers who are as follows:
Mesdames J. 4. Schofield, Ralph
Reynolds, c. II. DuSold, [. L. Mar
tin, W. A. Scheniman, Robert l..
Graham. C. w. Maitland. II. R. An
derson. F. Y. D. Hatch. F. \. Deyo,
G. NJ. Baker. I. l.. Duff, F. R. Irev.
]. W. Cook. c. IT. II. Small and
Messrs. Charles II. Knights and
Neal Hatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
LOCAL DELPHIAN
CHAPTER MEETS

To consider the nineteenth cen
turv in America the local Delphian
chapter met at the home of the
dav' leader. Mrs. Frank D. Jacobs.
Mrs. Jacobs opened the program
with the leaders customary intro
ductorv talk, summarizing the fram-
ing of the American constitution
and the cventh that led up to il.
Reports which followed were
"The First 90 Years of the fc'
public" Mrs. Al Riley; "Jcfferson
TO Jackson" Mrs. Elmer Hcald ;
..Policics of Jackson" Mrs. I. ,.
Gcbbic; "Thc Issues of Slavery and
States Rights Mrs. John Stew
art Ross: "Thc Fruits of the
War" Mrs. A. NJ. Williams; "The
First Century Of America Mrs.
Warren Currier.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
MRS. F. A. BURGER
8 HOSTESS AT SMART
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

A riot of spring flowers in pastel
shades graced the luncneon table
yesterday at the Barbara Worth
Hotel where Mrs. f. A. Burger was
hostess at one of the outstanding
social affairs of the season. The
same colors were repeated in the
tulle gowns of the little dancing
girls that surmounted the place
cards.
After luncheon the guests assem-
bled upon the mezzanine floor of
the hotel and while card tables were
being arranged Mrs. Ray Roberts
sang an impromptu concert of "a
Sorite Spanish songs. She was ac
companied by Mrs. 7. B. McNcece.
Attractive prizes for high bridge
scores were won by Mrs r. II. Del
no-and Mrs. !. S. Jones, while Mrs.
John B. McNeeee received the con-
ISOLATION prize.
During the afternoon Mrs. Bur
ger was assisted in entertaining hv
Mcsdames Ray C. Roberts. J. s
Jones and Fngenc Ross. Invited
guests were Mrs. Roland Stahel of
San Diego. Mrs. Frank Palbickr Of
Chicago. Mrs. Cha McKim and Mrs.
Ray Mouscr of Imperial, Mrs. Fred
Trude and Mrs. Elmer Stanlee of
Rrawlcv, Mcsdames r. C. Clemons.
r. II. Demo. Norman Deaton. Carlo
ton JOY, Kendall Perkins. Raw c
Roberts, Phillip Hodgekins. f. L
Philley. George Mann. David Allen.
II. G. Diller Euoenc Ross, John p
McNeecc. !. 3. McNeeee and
Misses Estelle Ncedham and Regina
OMAHA.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
PROGRAM FOLLOWS
CHURCH SUPPER

The Woman 5 Missionary society
If state street Christian church en-
tertained husbands and famihPs
last evening with pot luck DIN
ncr in the church parlors preceding
an interesting missionary meeting
The program that followed the
bountiful meal was on the subject
cf "Tac Problems OF Mission
cry and interesting papers on the
various phases Of mission work were
given by Mcsdamcs Walter Raybur9
". G. Chcycrton, Daniels, and
Elanche Graves.
In conclusion W. {. Chevcrton
showed stcroopticou slides Of the
Christian missions in South Amer
ca and Of beautiful South American
scenery.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
CLUB SECTION
ELECTS OFFICERS

Arts and Crafts section of Wo-
mans Ten Thousand club met Tues
day morning in the club tea room
to elect Officers. Mrs. Norman Dea-
ton will be next wears chairman
with Mrs. II. G. Diller as viee-chalr-
man and Mrs. John Straub as secre-
tary- treasurer.
The meeting yesterday was super
vised by Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid
who instructed the members of the
section in making attractive tele-
phone book covers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
Noted Salvation
Army Officer To
Be Visitor Here

Commardant Guy Case, one of the
best nationally known Officers of
the Salvation Army, will conduct
services in this city tonight.
Commandant Case was one of the
first officers sent TO France during
the World War, and his work there
was of such high calibrc as to at
tract the attention of the govern
ment authorities, who had him re-
called to this country to aid in rails
ing funds for the various Liberty
Loans.
He Travelled throughout the coun
try with the famous Liberty
Bell train, and was recognized as
the best speaker in the group OF
excellent ones who accompanied the
Liberty Bell to stimulate sales of
bonds.
Commandant Case is now division.
al secretary i'll charge of young
Icoplc S work and is stationed at
Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
MRS. FORREST KUTZ
ENTERTAINS FOR
p. E. o. OFFICERS

Officers of Chapter A. V, PEG.
Sisterhood were pleasantly enter
tanned at luncheon Yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Forrest Kutz, the pres
ident.
Red and yellow ranunculi from
the hostess garden were used in de-
veloping tasteful table decorations.
After luncheon the guests chatted
over their needlework and listened
to an interesting story read by Mrs.
4. NJ. Williams.
Mrs. Kutz' guests We're Mesdames
Howard Meyer. Roy Breedlove,
John Stewart Ross, George Hart
men. 4 NJ. Williams and L. P. Sar-
gent.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
Cooking Course
at WOmen's S Club

The Woman s Ten Thousand club
will be the scene Tuesday and We'd
nesday afternoon Of a cooking
school sponsored by the Inland En-
pire Gas company
The gas company has secured the
services Of Mrs. Dixon, culinary cX'
pert, who viii explain the modern
gas stove aud answer questions re.
garding cooking and baking -rob'
Iems that confront all housewives.
She will also demonstrate the preps-
ration of various types of foods.
Housewives are invited to attend
and are urged TO bring pencil end
paper to take notes on Mrs. Dixon 5
demonstrations which viii take
place between the hours Of two and
f0ur 2. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
Swing Would Cut
Telegraph Bill

According to information from
Washington, Congressman Phil
Swing of this city has introduced a
bill asking the government to fura-
ish members of congress and de-
partment heads with special stamps
for using the air mail.
Stamps would be obtained by
those entitled to them upon written
application. The congressman con
tends that the move would be an
economical one as it would lessen
the use of telegraph by the govern
ment.
possibilities of these launderable
fabrics at 1915 a. m. and again at
2:30 p. m. next Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
Fashion Show at
Kings Tuesday

NJ. O. King Co. will stage a wash
goods fashion show Tuesday, March
p, advertising Butterfield fabrics.
Both yard goods and made dresses
viii be shown, the latter to be mod
eled by three young ladies, Miss
Helen Cummings, Miss Irene Currie
and Miss Betty Haglin.
The public is invited to view the
Evening star., 1928-12-10
LONDON EDITOR HERE.

Watson Calls America Home of
Newspaper Machinery.
America is the home of newspaper
machinery, according to Arthur Watson
editor of the London Daily Telegraph,
who was a visitor in Washington today
Mr.. Watson is making a study of
American newspapers and newspaper
methods. He has been impressed. he
said, with the size and general high
quality of American newspapers, made
possible by machinery developed here
English newspapers, he said, are mostly
printed on American machinery.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
WORLD IMPROVING,
SPEAKER DECLARES
Youth of Today Better Than
Predecessors, Boys Con-
ference Is Informed.

Evidence of an improving world as
expressed by the youth of today were
seen by Benjamin F. Jones of Newark
N. j., president of the International
BOYS Work Council, in his address
opening the fifth annual conference OF
the council today at the Wardman
Park Hotel
"The children of today" Mr.. Jones
said, "are better than the children of
yesterday, because the men and women
engaged in boys work realize that those
who teach moral precepts must practice
what they preach"
Mr.. Jones saw three factors partici-
pating in the movement toward an i'm
provement in conditions among the
youth of today, although he deprecated
lack of a universal intelligent public
sentiment. These he classed as a
scientific approach to the boy and his
problems. improved commercial recrea-
tions for boys and a movement toward
provision for the vocational need of
growing boys.
Youth is not a matter of chronology.
DR.. Elbert K Fretwell of Columbia
University said in an address on the
need of finding and training leaders
for boys work DR.. Fretwell said that
some people ARE just naturally born
old ana lIl3C some OF Lfle OlQeSG pSo-
pie he had ever known were 'profes-
sors who got their P. H. IS last year" :"
Active participation of leaders in the
work of training them in boys work
leadership is needed. he said.
The conference will last three days,
with most of the sessions scheduled to
be held at Wardman Park. During
the meeting frequent round table dis
cussions of the boys of America and
their needs will be held. A reception
to presidents of national and interna-
tional boys work organizations and ma
tional and international service clubs
and fraternal groups will be held at the
hotel tonight.
William Knowles Cooper of the
Washington Y. M. c. A. heads the
Washington local committee in charge
of arrangements for the council meet
ing. Other washington men on the
committee are John Dolph, DR.. A. G.
Christie. Rev. Paul F. Furfey. Leonard
w. De CAST, DR.. w. L. Darby, Simon
Lyon. Barry Mohun. D. j. Callahan,
w. w. Everett, Frank R. Jellef, Will
liam Franklin Sands, William G. Klo-
man, Rabbi w. F. Rosenblum, Lynn
Drake, Dorsey w. Hyde and H. w.
Fisher.
E. T. Franks of the Labor Depart
ment will speak tomorrow while Rev.
John Cooper of Catholic University will
speak Wednesday.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
SOCIETY
Continued From Nineteenth Page.)


well of Piscataway, Md, son Of Mrs.
Charles Boswell, took place wednesday
evening, November %, at o'clock at
Christ Church, the Rev. Mr.. Gabler
officiating
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Her gown was OF tan
chiffon and lace over pink, with nat
of pink and gold, and her corsage
bouquet was of sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Estelle Lachowitz was matron
of honor, wearing blue chiffon gown
and hat of blue and silver and cor
sage of pink roses.
Mr.. Neal Boswell, brother OF the
bridegroom. was best man. Mr.. william
Grimes, Mr. Edward Grimes, Mr.: Harry
Hyland and Mr.. Paul Boswell were
uSherS.
Music was furnished by the organist
of the church, and Miss Hattie Hert-
ford rendered several vocal selections.
A reception at the brides home after
the ceremony was attended by many
relatives and friends. The bride and
bridegroom left after the reception on
a motoring trip the bride wearing a
dark blue georgette dress, black coat
and small black felt hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boswell are at home at
341 Eleventh street southeast.
Mr.. Randolph Clement Zell OF Bal
tinore will be among the out-of-town
bachelors to attend the Washington
bachelors cotillion this evening at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

The close approach of the moon and
the planet Jupiter was visible in Dublin,
Ireland, recently.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
DIR. Hubert Work
Honored at State Reception.


The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.
Mellon. heads the list of boXholders
for the Pennsylvania Society reception
and ball in honor of Dr. Hubert Work
chairman Republican national COM
mittee, at the Willard Hotel, Tuesday
evening. beginning at $50 o'clock
Others entertaining box parties Will be
Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong, former Representative and Mrs.
Thomas w. Phillips, jr.; Mrs. jacob
Leander Loose. Representative and Mrs.
Thomas c. Cochran, Representative
and Mrs. Doutrich. Representative and
Mrs. Clyde Kelly, and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Lincoln Townsend.
Owners and lovers of animals will be
interested in the bridge and mah-Jong
party. which takes place "wednesday
afternoon at the Washington Club Tor
the benefit of the Washington Animal
Rescue League.
Mrs. Coolidge is the honorary presi-
dent of the league. The acting preSi-
dent and chairman of the board OF ol-
rectorS is Mrs. Truman q. Palmer.
Miss N. r. Macomb, 1748 P street, has
charge of tickets and reservations: The
other officers and directors OF the
league are Mrs. M. r. Blumenberg, Mrs.
Merton E. Twogood, Mr.. w. Frank D.
Heron, Mrs. Harry c.. Moses. Mrs. Ira
Bennett, Miss Mamie r. Macomb, Miss
Lillian Venable, Mrs. Henry P. Erwin,
Mrs. j. Harry Shannon, Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs. Frazier D. Head, Mrs.
William F. Ham, Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, Mrs Henry L. West, Miss Alice J
Clapp, Mrs. Laurence H. Cake, Mrs. c.
Augustus Simpson, Maj. Gen. George
Barnett, Nine. Maxim Karolik, Mr..
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Gsabeth .WrAeu
Nsr,sy
VIII be in Washington at Her Salon

On TUESDAY and On WEDNESDAY
Gust returned from her recent visits to her charming
salons in Paris, in London, in Rome. in Berlin and in
Madrid, Miss Arden comes to her lovely clients in
Washington to herself show them all the wonderful new
ideas that she has discovered in the urherance of her
great life work which s as every one knows make all
women beautiful tt make all women beautiful through
the natural strengthening and relaxing medium OF her
graceful exercises aided by her woodworking Vienna
mask with the the very method of hrminS and
of course the regular Elizabeth Arden Salon Treatment
Miss Arden is anxious to receive the visit OF old
friends and to make the acquaintance of She
wants to tell them personally about this new complete
course and impat them the many new ideas that
she brings with her from her long summer of study in
the scientific caPitos Of Europe. Elizabeth Arden can
prove that Beauty may be achieved by every woman
Evening star., 1928-12-10

B. AShby LeaVell, Mrs. r. B. FTeyeT,
Miss Winifred West and Mrs. Rushmore
Patterson.
held by the Democratic committee at
the Mayfiowe= Hotel on the evening of
Monday, December II, were announced
by Mr.. John F. Costello, Democratic
national committeeman for the District
of Columbia. Mr.. Costello announced
the committee having charge of the de-
tails as Mrs. Helen Helmet, Miss Rose
A. Lynn, Mrs. Leo P. Grady. Mrs.
Gordon G.. Ray, Miss Themis Keegin,
Miss Ann Marie Howard, Mr. Earl
Ready, Mr. Joseph T. Fitzgerald, Mr..
P. I. Grimee. Mr.. c. F.. Rhodes, Mr..
H. George Thyson. Miss Katie Dunn
Miss Katherine Brennan, Miss Ann
Brennan, Mrs. Thomas German, Mrs.
T. W. Dunworth, Mrs. Mary Bryan,
Mrs. Leon Arnold, Mrs. John Morris
Mr.. Matt Mahorner jr.; DR.. M. Darcy
Magee, Mrs. S. A. Gentry, Mr.. Maurice
Downing, Mrs Casanave P. Wilson, Mrs.
P. j. Bligh, Mr.. Thomas Kennedy, Mr..
v. P. Boudren, Mr.. Charles F. O'Connell,
Mrs Della Mannix, Mrs. Dennis j.
Canty, Miss Helen Fitzpatrick, Gen
H. Oden Lake, John B. ColpoyS, j. j.
Cain, Mrs, Edward MacGrath, Russell
Balderson, James L. Boyer, Mrs. Ger
trude McKnew. Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Burke
Mrs. Jere Costello, Mrs. Martin, Mrs
Becker Mrs. Gomprecht, Mrs. Biondi
Mrs. Quigley, Miss Morgan, Miss Cole
man, the Misses Ford, Miss Fitzpatrick
Miss Hoffheines, Miss Donovan, Miss
Guaste, Miss Downing and the Misses
Lyons
Mr.. Costello also stated that bridge
Evening star., 1928-12-10
$3.50, 900 DONATED
TO NEAR EAST RELIEF
Golden Rule Sunday Observance
Adds Sum to Fund of So, 100000
Sought.

Contributions totaling a quarter of
million dollars have been received to
date toward the s6,OOO,OG0 fund for
completing the work of the Near East
Relief as result of the Golden Rule
Sunday observance December 2, &C
cording to the initial report of the ma
tional Golden Rule committee, of which
DR.. John H. Finley is chairman.
This brings the $4,000 900 budget for
winding up the work past the halfway
mark and on the basis of present re-
turns the Golden Rule contributions are
expected to reach another million be-
tween now and Christmas, according
to the report which was made here for
inclusion in the annual report of the
Near East Relief to Congress as re-
quired by the provisions or Its charter
Approximately 10000 churches in the
Evening star., 1928-12-10

B. Ashby Leavell, Mrs. r. B. Freyer,
Miss Winifred West and Mrs. Rushmore
Patterson.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

facilities will be available for those who
care to play cards. The patrons and
patronesseS and the hoStesSes Of the
dance will be announced within day
or two. Cards may be had at the Office
of the Democratic committee, Is jack
son place.
The Iowa Society will be hosts
to Gov Gen. Horace M. Towner at the
Willard Hotel on Thursday evening, De-
cember IS.
Gov. Towner will give short address
and an excellent musical program has
been arranged Dancing will follow until
midnight.
Mrs Maude Roxby of London, Eng
land, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for
an extended stay in Washington.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
PROPOSED CENTER TOPIC.
100 Committee to Discuss Plan and
Building Regulations.

The proposal for the new municipal
center for Washington, and measures
for regulating the height and appear
ance of buildings adjoining important
public buildings and grounds, will be
discussed late this afternoon by the
Washington committee of one hundred
at meeting in the board room of the
Union Trust Co.
Frederic A. Delano is chairman of the
committee, which is a group Of the
American Civic Association.
After 40 years service as postman in
the Highlands of Scotland, D. Mackay
has Just retired.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

Middle West alone observed Golden
Rule Sunday, according to the report.
In Newton, Mass. community Golden
Rule dinner netted $4,000. The first
mail following observance of the day
brought 1913 contributions to the Los
Angeles committee On the basis of
the initial returns from Illinois, Chi
cago, where 400 churches observed the
day, leads the country in community
observance.
The report Of the New York and sew
eral other State committees have not
yet been made to the national organi-
cation. Outside of the United States
the international committees have not
yet reported. Many local committees
will make their returns In connection
with Christmas offerings, according to
the report which will be supplemented
by others as additional returns come in
--------e-------
Evening star., 1928-12-10
NEW AIR FINANCE FIRM.
Young Aviation Companies to Be
Aided by Corporation.

Aided by Corporation.
CHICAGO, December 10.-A group
of Chicago industrialists today an
nounced the formation of corpora
ton to finance young aviation COM
panies
The Aviation Securities Co., which
will lend money to promising aviation
concerns, will be headed by Laurence
H. Armour. John j. Mitchell, jr., is
secretary ry-treasurer, and John Hertz
Robert r. Mccormick, John r. Thomp-
son. William Wrigley, jr. and Col. Paul
Henderson are included on the board
of directors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
WOMEN'S PAINS
They We're Relieved by Cardui
Which This Georgia Lady
Took on Her Moth
er's Advice.

Columbus, CAT don't see why
women viii drag around. in a half
hearted way, never feeling well,
barely able to drag, when Cardui
might help put them on their feet,
as it did me-" says Mrs. Geo. S.
Hunter. of this city.
Il suffered with dreadful pains in
my sides. Z had to 60 to bed and
stay sometimes two weeks at a time.
Il could not work, and Just
dragged around the house.
II got very thin. I went from a
hundred and twenty-six pounds
down to less than q hundred.
MY mother had long been a user
OF Cardui, and she knew what a
good medicine It was for this trou-
bic. So she told me to get some
and take 1t.
Il sent to the store for Cardui,
and before I had taken the first
bottle I began to improve. My side
hurt less. and I began to mend in
health. I took the second bottle.
and felt much better. I followed
this by two more bottles.
"Cardui acted as a fine tonic. 7
do not feel like the same person.
! am well now, and still gaining.
My sides do not trouble me at all"
For sale by druggists, everywhere.
Give IL a trial. kC-I6S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
Edcouch Casts
Vote In Favor
OF Incorporating

EDCOUCH. July 25.-By a vote Of
10 to ,, Edcouch citizens went on
record Tuesday in favor Of incorpor-
ating. A total of 4s votes was cast,
only a small per cent of the voters
participating. Three mu.ilated bal
lots were thrown out BY the judges.
The area included comprises one
square mile. The election was call
ed by County Judge A. ". Cameron
upon a petition signed by n MAORI
ty Of the voters residing in the pro-
posed incorporated area.
Edcouch, located on the new line
Of the Southern Pacific from Edin-
burg to Brownsville, is less than
two years old, and has the distinc-
tion Of being the second largest
shipping point on the Southern Pa
ciiic Lines in the Valley. II is To-
Gated in the center Of a rapidly
developing agricultural section, and
Is building rapidly.
NO announcement has been made
when an election will be held 70
elect officials for the new city.