davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
NOVEL LEAP YEAR
PARTY ENJOYED
BY YOUNG PEOPLE

BY way of novel entertainment
the Loyal Young People, 5 class of
the State Street Christian church
last night gave backward lear
year party at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. ". {. Chcvcrton.
In accordance with plans previ-
ouslv announced, members of the
class arrived wearing their cloth
ing backward. Refreshments were
served as soon rs the guests assem-
bied. and throughout the evening
the conventional order of entertain-
mont was reversed. \ program Of
games, including 4 spelling match,
bottle race and others were much
enjoyed. Future husbands were
chosen by the girls.
y thrilling melodrama with roles
taken by the Misses Isolde Horton,
Louise Long, Nellie Roach, Inez
Baker. Freda Schriener, Kathleen
Mcdaniel, and Cecil Gillett and
Russell Wood was enjoyed.
Others present for the Jolly eve
ming were: the Misses Dimicc Par
ker, Ellen Merritt, Lucille Elkin
Leona Townsend, Bonnie Braese,
Viola Dundas, Mrs. Margaret Ken
nedy. Mrs. Connie Cowan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paschal Wilhelm. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Bouton. Mr.. and Mrs. S. o.
Lingo, Cecil Rollin, Don Davis,
Harold Gillett, Willard Shroyer,
Walter johnson, Millard Dunton,
Harvey Boales, Ersel Byrd, and
Don Dovev.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
THEATERS

\ tenderfoot at the mercy OF
some real cowboys is one of the
funny situations in "Terror of Bar
\" Bob Custer 5 latest starring Ne-
hicle for F. B. O. which is playing
at the Palace theater. In this IN,
stance the greenhorn is none other
than an English Johnny with 4 per
petual monocIc in his right eye. He
is responsible for some very delight
ful comedy all through the picture,
but in the stirring climax, the Eng
lishman furnishes a smashing sur
rrisp and reveals his true identity.
There is plenty of mystery and in
trigue which has 10 he solved by
the cowboy, Bob Willis, played BY
Custer. before everything is settled
satisfactorilv. 1t is only because OF
his surencss with a rope and hls
ability to outride and out-think his
enemies that a happy ending in fin
ally achieved. 4 charming romance
has been woven into this thrilling
story, with the girl 5 role played by
the lovely Ruby Blaine. Others in
the east are: Bill Rhino, Jack
Castle, Duke R. Lee, Walter MaleT
and Rov Bassett. The picture was
made under the direction of Perc
Pembroke. The STORY was written
by George NJ. Johnston and the
adaptation by George NJ. Merrick.
Lasky's million dollar production
with cast Of 1000 is here. 'Old Iron
sides written by the author of the
big Parade' and directed bE
James Cruzc, one Of the greatest
minds in filmland, with a cast of
more than 1000. and requiring ST.
GOO, 600 to produce will begin
three days engagement at the Val
lev theatcr tomorrow.
Wallace Bccry, Miss Esther Rails
ton, Charles Farrell and George
Bancroft are among the featured
plavers in this extraordinary Para
mount suprr-spccial. which ran for
months at Grammar 5 theatcr in Los
Angeles. and each is credited with
doing the most brilliant work Of
their careers.
The gigantic photodrama is rich
in romance ana adventure, virtue
rewarded and villainy defeated, ter
rife sea battles between Uncle
Sam 5 then young navy and the pir-
ates of the Mediterranean and alto
gether is among the massive prccf-
Gus releases of the cinema art.
The deeds Of the picturesque fri
gate have become a precious heri-
tagc to the American people, and
Director Cruze is declared to have
made even a more superb picture
than "Tle Covered Wagon"
Lupino Lane in "Hello Sailor"
and Pathc News conclude the pro
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
Woman Evangelist who will
start revivalS at Baptist
Church Sunday.

y large experience rs an cvangc-
list aboard Pullman chapel ear
has been the lot of Mrs. Florence
HcrmiSton who opens revival meet
ings at the First Baptist church
Sunday morning at II q clock. Mrs.
llermiston is a woman of grace and
charm with gripping message
which interests all. The evening
service opens at 1880 with Il song
service with the old hymns led by
Frederic Rapson.
The special music for the morning
service will be Il duet by Mrs. Paul
Cogley and Mr. Rapson and a spc-
cial chorus number bv the choir en-
titled "Jesus is Dcarer Than All, >
by Bernard.
At the evening service Kathcrvn
Steele will sing 81 Stood Outside
the Gate, and by request the choir
will repeat the special number rem
dcred last Sunday evening Master
the Tempest is Raging. =
Tire Sunday school with r. ",
Armstrong superintendent meets at
9:45 a. III. with classes for all ages.
The men : class meets in the lobby
of the Country Club, and hearty
invitation is extended for men to
meet with them.
The B. Y. ?. L. meets at 6:30 in
the Sunday school room. \ cordial
invitation is extended the general
public and strangers to attend all
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
For Club
Concert Ready

Tickets will be on sale, beginning
Monday, for the Imperial Valley
Women s Lyric Club concert fea-
turing Leslie Brigham, famous oper-
attic basso cantante, at Clements
Drug Store, the Imperial Valley
Music Company and the FL Ccntro
Chamber Of Commerce. In addition
to these places. tickets may be Sc
cared from any member Of the
chorus.
The concert win take place at
$50 o'clock Wednesday evening,
February !. The place will be an
uounced early next week. The con
cert viii be a particularly interest
ing event. as it will mark the first
appearance Of the Women's Lyric
Club. John G. Canton, director, and
viii also be the first musical event
Of Importance to occur in Imperial
Valley this wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
Mexican Narcotic
Addict Deported

David ViIlareal, "a. Of Mexicall,
who was arrested on a ranch in the
Silsbce district Wednesday after
noon by Undersheriff Underwood
and " Bill' Tackctt Of the state
traffic squad, has been dcported to
Mexico. Villareal is alleged to
have had his pockets filled with
marijuana and to have been very
much under the influence Of the
dope when the arrest was made.
Called to the ranch the police
found members Of the family resid-
ing there out on the lawn the house
being occupied by Villareal, who
had frightened the family out OF
doors by his shouts and antics.
At a hearing before the immigra-
ton officials in Calexico, Villarcal
was held as having gained illegal
entry 10 the United States and was
dep0rted to Mexico. No other
charges were brought against him
in view Of the circumstances.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
Plans For Freight
Depot Completed


Plans for the erection Of the new
freight depot for the Southern Pa,
cific railroad have been placed in
the hands Of the general manager
and chief architect of the road at
San Francisco and it is expected
that official approval for the work
viii be given within the next few
DAYS. Rail officials here hope to
begin work soon in order to have
the new depot built early this year.
The road is at present working
under crampcd conditions. The old
depot has been turned into a freight
office while the Delta Mercantile
storage plant is being used for the
storage Of goods.
The new depot is to be built di.
rectly across the tracks from the
new passenger depot. The company
is planning to erect a building thar
viii care for the peeds of the city
for many years to come and it will
be made accessible from both
Broadway and Main streets.
The old passenger depot will then
be remodeled as an express head
quarters. the old building now be
ing used by the express company to
be eliminated. The old depot will
be rebuilt TO match the architec-
ture Of the new passenger depot.
The work will add greatly to the
first Impressions gained by visitors,
as well as to fit the company OUT
with commodious quarters, the Of
ficials believe.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
CLASS
GIVES RECEPTION
FOR SOPHOMORES

rs q return compliment. the
Freshmen class entertained the
Sophomores with q most enjoyable
reception last evening at the high
school gymnasium. about IS mem
bers Of tie two classes attending.
The date being Friday the 18th,
each guest was compelled upon en-
tcring the gym 10 walk under a
ladder painted with the number 13
in order to break the bad luck.
The room was attractivelv deeorat-
ed in the school colors. blue and
white. and many lively games were
PLAYED during the evening, at the
close Of which punch and cookies
were served. Prizes for the games
were won by Marjorie Meyer, Spen-
sor McElvaney, and Bobbie Rey-
nolds
Committee chairmen responsible
for the success of the evening were
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
Methodist Episcopal

Sermon subjects: Mornjno.--
"Lifc's Sunshine and Shadows. -
Evening, "Why | Am Il Chris
tian.
Special music at the morning
service win consist Of an Anthem,
"Consjder and Hear Me- (Pfluc-
GER and contratp solo, "My
Task (Ashford) by Mrs. d. b.
Roberts
Mrs. J. G. Scott, soprano, will sing
in the evening rendering "Comr
into Me" (Concn). The mixed
quartet win give two selections:
"Prayer Perfect ," (Stcnson) and
'Thinc Forever" Prown. A spe-
cial invitation is extended TO at
tend and receive the inspiration Of
this service.
Pastors classes for the religious
instruction Of children will begin
their weekly sessions Monday after
noon Immediately following the
close Of school. The lessons win be
illustrated by lantern slides.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
Masonic Lodges to
Install Officers

On Monday evening there will be
Q Joint installation of the officers
IF Imperial Lodge No. 500 and FL
Centre Lodge No. 3S4, F. and \. NJ,
al the Masonic Temple in this city.
Right Worthy Brother John Stewart
Eoss, junior grand warden Of Cali
eornia Masonry, win be the install
ling officer, and viii be assisted by
Brother Charles f. SoneS. inspect
o.. of the l03rd Masonic district.
Refreshments will be served aft
er the ceremonies, and a full at
tendance is requested by Charles
II. Knights, master Of the Fl Cen
tro lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
Girls Team To
Practice Sunday

Al the original members Of the
Powdor-Puff Girls Indoor Bail
Team and those who wish to Join
are requested to be out for practice
Sunday Morning. January -, at 9
{ clock on the Wilson School Field.
The Powder-Puffs have been chal-
lenged by a girls team from Braw-
ley and local teams. both games to
be PLAYED in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
Mum Loses To
Italian Heavy
Ry United Press Leased Wire

POSTON, Jan. 14.--Robcrto Ro-
btrti, italian heavyweight, defeated
Monte Mum, giant Ncbraskan
here last night, when Mum failed
to respond to the bell to start the
seventh round.
Near the end Of the sixth round
Roberti badly punished Mum and
knocked him through the ropes to
the press table. Mum s handlers
claimed the Nebraskan s back was
injured in the fall.
1t was a hard hitting affair all
the way. Robert being knocked
down twice.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
LOYAL TEMPERANCE
LEGION MEMBERS
PRESENT PROGRAM

Members Of the Loyal Temperance
Legion gave an interesting and
much appreciated program yester-
dav before the ". c. T. l. at the
regular meeting Of the latter organ
ization. held At the home Of Miss
Jane Royce. The program was giy.
On in Observance Of the eighth ami
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

vcrsary of the Eighteenth amend
mcnt.
Included in the children's pro-
gram, which was given under the
direction of Miss Royce, Merle Tin
Ier rccitcd the First Psalm, John
King played piano solo, "Spring
Showers. bv Swink. Merle Tucker,
Allen Tucker and John King sang
a trio selection and a number OF
Wells We're given by members.
Mrs. T. l. Shepherd was in charge
Of the devotionS. Mrs. Alice Sum
ner was at the piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14

NJ ona Kupclian, entertainment;
Doris Gibson, refreshments; Betty
Southworth, decoration. In addi-
tion to class advisors. Miss Helen
Wallace and r. NJ. Armstrong, sew
cral other teachers and parents
were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
Social Brevities

The home of Mrs. C. f. Conant
was the scene Of charming 1uner
{ con yesterday when Mrs. Conan,
entertained the members of the Fri
day Bridge, Club. High score prize
at bridge, which occupied the aft
ernoon, was won by Mrs. James W.
Glassford, with Mrs. Martin B. o.
Brien, who was guest of the club,
receiving the second prize. Others
present were Mesdames Howard 2.
Meyer, Don c. Bitler, F.. r. c. Fen
ton, r. B. Whitelaw, Dorsey White
law, II. l.. Loud, and the hostess.
Mrs. John Stewart Ross gave a
delightful luncheon yesterday for
Round Table members and several
guests. Places were arranged for
Mesdames Roy f. Breedlove, c. +.
Coggins. Forrest Kutz. Robert w.
Campbell. j. r. Fahs and the host
ess, members, and Mesdames L. c.
House and Earle G. Davis, guests.
High score at bridge which &C,
cupied the afternoon, was won by
Mrs. Breedlove.
The History Section of the We
men 5 Ten Thousand Club will meet
on Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Paul Cogley, 652 Olive ave
nue.. Mrs. Oria kenah will give a
travel talk on Paris, particularly
stressing the opera and its place in
the life of the French capital. Mrs.
]. G. Scott will assist Mrs. Kenah,
and will sing Il group of operate
selections.
Several informal social affairs
are being planned for Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Trude of St Anthony, Idaho,
and Mrs. Jean McRae of Los An
seles, who are in the valley for
several weeks as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Trude of Brawley. Mr..
and Mrs. Ross T. HiekcoX Of this
CITY are among those who will en-
tertain next week. Mrs. Fred Trude
is planning an affair for her
guests at which Mrs. Jerry Asher
of this city will also be honorcd.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Coberly of
Caipatria are among those enter
tanning the visitors recently. Mrs.
McRae and Sam Trude are sister
and brother of Fred Trude.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church of Christ Scientist centro California Branch of The
Churc Ihe fa Church of Christ
holds all Services in the Church Ed and Seventh Streets
Subject;
Sunday School $3.50 o'clock Morning o'clock
wednesday Evening Neetin 8 O'Clock
he Reading Room Located
Sixth Streets
From NJ
All are welcome to the Services and Reading
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

ON BRIGHTON NEAR
REV j. NJ RIDDLE PASTOR
Monday 400 N. Meeting Womens
missionary Society mrs Zenobia j. Payne, President
Wednesday 1880 p MdWeek
Thursday Choir
Sunday Bible School, A
Morning Worship B. P.
dent Senior B. Y. P u; Miss
B. Y P u; 1880 n Evening Worship.
INSPIRING COMFORTABLE PEWSl
II.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SIXTH STREET AT ORANGE AVENUE
George a Hartman
Sunday
Mrs. G. Jackson, Superintendent
Worship IL
clck Sunday Evening Worship, o
A CORDIAL WELCOME ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
SCHOOLBOY FINDS COOLIDGE
GOOD FISHERMAN AND TALKER

Special Dispatch 70 The Star and the North
American Newspaper Alliance,
SUPERIOR, Wis, August l5.~~An l8-
year-old Andover school boy believes
that he never spent a more enjoyable
morning than on Monday when he
acted as President Coolidges guide for
a fishing trip that began at am and
ended at II, with the President display
ing catch Of Is large trout
1T was most ENJOYABLE morning.
one that I am not likely to forget for
The rest Of my life D." is the way Grant
McDougall. son OF Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ
MCDougall OF Duluth. Mimi. and De-
troit, Mich, described his experiences
President Talked.
Grant. at the personal request of the
President, acted as the Chief EXecu-
tive'S guide for the morning fishing trip
when official guide John Larock. Chip
pewa Indian of the Brule country, was
unable TO pilot the President because of
wrenched shoulder.
Talk? Yes. the President talked
freely-but of fishing" Grant said on
his return He is very interested in
fishing and discussed II at some length.
He was very pleasant and l felt per-
fectly at ease"
Young Grant is summering at his
fathers estate, adjoining Cedar Island
Lodge. the Summer White House.
Grants grandfather and the late Henry
Clay Pierce first discovered the posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

bilitieS of Brule for hunting and fishing
40 years ago The McDougall estate
passed from the late Capt. Alex Nc
Doueall to his son. A. M. McDougall.
and young Grant has spent every Sum
mer OF his life at the Brule Lodge. He
knows the country as well as the In
dian guide Larock
Mutual Praise.
Grant was requested TO guide the
President at the lattcrs suggestion
through John Coolidge, whom Grant
met this Summer at parties Of til"
younger set in Duluth and Superior.
Grant makes a good guide" tn"
President later told his son John and
the Secret Service men
The President is a good fisherman. -
Grant informed his family after the
trip
Copyright. 1928. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Increasing
elouoineSs tonight: tomorrow, showers;
not much change in temperature
Maryland Increasing cloudiness fol-
lowed by showers in west portion to-
night; tomorrow. showers; not much
change in temperature
"Reminiscences tonight and tomor-
row. not much change in temperature.
West Virginia Showers tonight and
probably tomorrow morning; not much
change In temperature.
Records for 81 Hours
Thermometer-4 pm, SO; 3 pm, RI;
L. midnight 6S, 4 am. 65, s am, al.
Baometer--4 pm. 20l6; 8 pm.
3ol9; II midnight 1921; 4 am, 5000;
8 am. 1924,
Highest temperature. SIS, occurred at
3 pm. yesterday lowest temperature.
6S occurred at am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 79, lowest, 6l
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide, i,47 am. and 2.24
pm, high tide. : 40 am. and SIS pm.
Tomorrow~-Low tide. 2S9 am. and
3:11 pm. high tide, $50 am. and
OF pm
The sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose 5;2l am. sun sets
,03 pm
Tomorrows-Sm rises SO am: sun
sets 7,02 pm,
Moon rises 5.04 am. sets. 1856 pm
Automobile lamps. to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
GIVES RAILS VIEWS
OF STRIKE VOTE.
Conference Chairman Says
Unions Imperil Watson
Parker Legislation.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August Isl. w, Hig-
gins, chairman Of the conference COM
mittee of managers of the Western rail-
ways, today issued statement present.
ing the railroads views on the strike
vote now under way by members of the
Order of Railway Conductors and
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen fol-
lowing the failure to arbitrate wage diff
ferences.
The unions have demanded an In
crease of ~ per cent. Higgins said the
railways agreed to give an increase of
6}a per cent with certain restrictions.
Mediation between the parties in the
dispute was conducted by John Will
liams, member of the United States
Mediation Board
In refusing to accept the offer Of
arbitration made by the railways. the
unions are imperilling the Watson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
ENGINEERS BEGIN
CAMP TRAINING.
D. c. GuardSmen Take Field
in Search of Own Materials
When Supplies Fail.

CAMP ALBERT RTTCHIE Nd. Au-
gust l5-CaSting aside their rifles and
With axes, picks Slcdge hammers and
other tools on their shoulders, the
members Of The l2iSt Regiment OF Engi-
i1eerS Of The District National Guard.
today left for the wooded SloneS OF the
surrounding mountains. TO begin their
engineering instruction.
II was their first instruction in en-
sjlfeering duties since they have been III
training here They have been prevented
from carrying on their scheduled in
Strnction because OF the failure of GER
tain building materials TO arrive They
were sent out today TO use their own
resources in acquiring materials.
Prepare Bridges.
The. assembled the mountain slopes,
led oy the battalion commanders, MAJ,
Julian Off and Ralph s Childs. As
squads telling trees 70 be used for
bridge siringerS. supports and floors
were organized. Still others began pre-
pairing the foundations 50 that as soon
as the material was trimmed and was
carried down the slopes il was ready 70
be put in place.
Owing 70 The avGuouS laborS OF The
first Two DAYS iii camp. otiice-traineu
hands became sore from the engineers
tools. but bl,StegS So far have formed
the only camp casualties. according 10
Ma. George j Allen. camp medical
officer
While several OF the companies were
engaged III bridging one Of the ravineS
III camp another detachment was dis
patched across lake Rover on a floating
fo1J bridge, The parade ground was
clsar Of troops. except for Company a.
2T2Nd Infantry District C0lored troops
which was engaged in SliinliShing
Several hundred Of The men today
are nursing sore arms for those who
have not received their auti-typhoid
serum injections were called 10 the
canln intirmarv. Lieut. Col Harry F. /
Clsdman. executive and recruiting Of (
3icev q the regiment. came from Wash
fngton % check the enlistment papers
a the men Every possible excuse was
given By the men for not taking the (
ser1'n. in an effort to ward OF the
SORE arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
W0MEA'S AID SOUGHT.

ATLANTA August Is pa wonn-
ans division has been opened in con-
necSicn with the State Democratic
campaign headquarters here, John r
Slater. chairman. announced yesterday
Designed TO enlist the active and
enthusiastic support Of the women Of
Georgia in the campaign for Smith and
Robinson, the division viii be in charge
Of prominent Democratic woman lead
ers ana VIII have Offices adjoining the
campaign headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

Parker railway act as a means Of peace
full settlement of wage controversies"
Higgins said.
In June, 1927 Higgins said, an arbi-
tration board under this act held the
fact that employees on Eastern and
Southeastern roads were granted an in
crease was no reason why an advance
should be granted on Western roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Ozone "Kills" Violet RaYs.

Experiments made recently by Or
James H. Shrader, head of the Bureau
Of Food and Chemistry, OF Baltimore,
indicate that the ultra violet rays OF
the sun, which are valuable for their
power to kill germs and stimulate vi
tality. and which exist in smaller guam
titv at street level than at the tops Of
tall buildings may be killed" by ozone
prodttced by the electricity in railway
wires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

An Englishman lost his hat in the
river at ST. Margaret's as the result of
a practical joke The pokers threw him
an old bowler hat picked off a scare
crow in field. and on tearing it open
the man found hidden in the lining
ten i0-shilling treasury notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

against Smith for President, a called
meeting of prominent dry members OF
the party met at the Beverley Hotel this
morning at 10 o'clock. when Bishop
James Cannon, jr, of Richmond spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
BISHOP CANNON SPEAKS.

Meeting Of Dry Democrats oppos-
ing Smith Held at Staunt ton.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON. Va. August 15.--TO eff
feet county organization of Democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Start Map Study.

The men were compelled 10 roll IN
their sleeves. Some said they had taken
two doses but missed the third. The
medical officer told them they would
have 70 start al over again.
The goth Division staff. headed by
Ma. Gen. Anton Stephan. Washington
snd the 5Sth and 9lSt Infantry Brigade
Headquarters left camp early TODAY for
map msneuver in the country pre-
paratory TO the 24-hour combat exercise
10 be held later.
Capt. c. Earl Smithson. reeimantsI
aojutant Of the Engineers, became camp
adiutant
Company T. I2lSt Engineers. Cant
George W. Johns. commanding. has at
Iracteo the attention of the general
o1ncers in the camp by the new hot
water system which it has installed
IN us kitchen. BRIG. Gen. Reckord
commanding the Maryland National
Guard, said he plans TO have one in
stalled in each kitchen.
Plans were perfected today bv cnrn-
nlhlee composed OF Mai. Julian 6 Off
Ma. Childs and Iieuts Homer c. Mil
iaTo end j. c. Temple for the regi-
mental officers dance SATURDAY. night
a. ne Buena Vista Springs Hotel. to
% followed next week by the annual
o1nneF OF the regimental officers.