davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
MRS. LOWELL FISHER
ENTERTATNS AT CLUB

MIS-. Lowell 3, FISIltI, II1U N
Pennsylvania ST., entertained to-
day with a luncheon at the Column
bia Club in honor of Miss Pauline
Powell, daughter Of the Rev. and
Mrs. j. o. Powell, Pendleton, who
will enter De Paw University this
fall.
The table was arranged with pink
roses. Covers were laid for college
friends of Miss Powell. a theater
party, after luncheon, was followed
by a tea for Miss Powell, also at the
Columbia Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29

Mrs. Franklin's sister, Miss Marjorie
DoWden.
Miss Mary Lou Twynann, 3715 N.
Meridian ST., entertained members
of the Tuesday Evening Bridge Club
in her home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charles T. Hanna, 4341 Cen
trail Ave-, has as her guests her
nieces, Mrs. H. G. Loughmiller, New
York, and Miss Priscilla Armstrong,
Asheville, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortice M. Warner,
4357 N. Pennsylvania St., are mo-
toring through the South. They
will. spend some time at Virginia
Beach and Asheville, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Nunnaly, who
have been visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Glenn o. Frierrnood, 615 N. Penn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
DIR. CLEVINGER TO
WE'D RUTH RINGER

The marriage of DR.. Joseph H.
Clevinger, Indianapolis, resident
physician at Robert Long hospital,
and Miss Ruth Harylin Ringer
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Ringer, Cass, will take place at
the brides home Sept. 16.
Miss Ringer is a graduate of
Union High school and of the In
diana University Nurses Training
school. She has been at the Cole
man hospital, indianapolis, since
her graduation. DR.. Clevinger is a
graduate of the University of Illi-
nois and of Northwestern Univer-
sitS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29

Mrs. Harold j. Purvis and daugh-
ter, Marjorie Ann, 1854 N. Capitol
Ave, will go to st. Louis, Mo-, Fri
day to be the weekend guest OF her
father, Carl w. Herren.
Miss Henrietta Jungclaus,, 5751
Central Ave-, was hostess this after
noon at bridge party in honor OF
her house guest, Miss Evelyn Cau-
ser, Cleveland, Ohio Appointments
and decorations we're in shades OF
yellow.
Miss Dorothy Clune, 1911 N. Ala
bama ST., is the guest of Miss Fran
ces Krieg, at Wequetonsing, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Carroll
and daughter, Margaret and son,
Thomas Jr., 2420 N. Meridian ST.,
have motored to Beaver Falls, Pa.
Miss Susan Gray Shedd, 1899 N.
Delaware St., who has been organist
at the Central Christian church
during July and August, will leave
Thursday for Frankfort where she
will be the guest of Miss Marian
Goar, a classmate at Oberlin col
lege. She will go to Oberlin early
in September to assist during fresh
man week when she will be a leader
of a Junior counsellor group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Boone, 3119
N. Meridian St., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Hall at Pc
tosky, Mich.
Mrs. F. w. Weinnann and her
daughter. Miss Margaret Wilson,
1921 N. Meridian ST., and Miss Will
sons house guests, Misses Eileen
Hollis, Denver, Colo, and Vera
Lang, Houston, Texas, are in Chi
cago for a few days. y
Mrs. H E. Franklin and. daughter,
Joan, London. England, who have
spent the summer in Indianapolis
with relatives, sailed for home today
dn the Berengaria, accompanied by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
LUNCHEON-BRIDGE
FOR MIAMI GUEST

Mrs. H. A. Martin entertained
with luncheon bridge Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Columbia Club in
honor of Mrs Whitney Speigel,
Miami, Fla, who is in Indianapolis
visiting per parents.
The luncheon table was arranged
with a bowl of pink gladioli and or
child digitalis. Place cards, tallies
and appointments were in pale yell
low.
With Mrs. Speigel and Mrs. Mar
tin were Mesdames Helen Brown,
Claude =. Jones, John j. Kennedy.
Ralph Boozer, Cleon Nafe, Skies E.
Test and Miss Edna Heaton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
Entertdins House Guests

Mrs. William G. Brickley, 1854
Graceland Ave, was hostess at a
bridge party Tuesday evening in
honor of her house guests, Mrs. Ra-
chael Brown. Cheyenne, Wyo., and
Miss Julia Paia, Chicago. Fall
flowers were used throughout the
home for decorations. Fifteen
guests were present Tuesday Mrs.
Edward Debiasa, Ravenswood, will
entertain in honor of Mrs. Brown
and Miss Raia with a garden party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
Honor Recent Bride

Miss Maxine Sellers, 1885 Park
Ages will be hostess this evening at
a bunco party and miscellaneous
shower to be given by members OF
Delta Tau Sorority in honor OF Mrs.
A. w. Riordan, a recent bride. APP
pointments and decorations will be
carried out in green and yellow
There will be sixteen guests present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
Sororitu Meetinq Toniqht

Miss Mary Kepler, 236 w. Twenty
Ninth St., will be hostess at the
regular business meeting Of Sigma
Sigma Kappa Sorority at 8 this
evening. The sorority announces
initiation of Misses Hazel Henson,
Mildred Colvln, Maxine Gardner,
Roberta O'Neal and Arlene Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
GIVES BRIDGE FOR
MISS FLORENCE BREWEl

Mrs. Tyrrell Dee Mcconnell, 3440
E. Fall Greek Blvd. entertained
Tuesday with a bridge party to
honor Miss Florence Aubrey Brewer,
who has just returned from Column
bia, Mo. Guests included Mesdames
LeGrand Cannon, Marion Expert,
K. G. Adams, Russell Hess, Newton
Cook, Donald Hoover, Victor Lee
and Virginia Bird Dalbey; Misses
Maxine Bird and Frances Walters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
L0Ue Appears to Wilt
Under Burden of Too
Much Stress ON Truth
BY MARTHA LEE

m HERE times when few suppressed questions are
wisest There times when much knowledge brings
unhappiness should not too much knowledge That
usually does not hurt much But little and not enough IS
very bad for affairs of the heart
persons perspective is out of line when one is IN love-
unfortunately love and jealousy too often hand in hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
Woman S Day
BY ALLENE SUMNER

The whole family is on the war
path with mother. Mother must
take a vacation, insists the family
She's in a rut. She has the idea
that she's old. She doesn't want to
do anything but stay at home, and
it's perfectly ridiculous at her age.
TO be sure, the family admits
that mother, 68, can't go off on an
auto tour or a camping trip. She
has Rheumatism and her limbs
ache and all that. But there's no
earthly reason why she can't take
boat trip. They'll take her to the
boat, get her ensconced in her state
room, and she won't have a thing
to worry about-no tickets, no bag
gage, no changes, and when the
boat gets back they'll meet her
right in her stateroom, drive he1
home, and everything will be as
easy as pie.
1t sounds almost convincing. But
it just happens that mother doesn't
want vacation. She wants moth
ing more than to stay with her two
canaries and her eight white Ply
mouth Rock pullets that KEEP her in
fresh eggs, here vegetable garden
why, I'll have sweet corn in a
week." she says, "and wouldn't it
be a great note to run of just as
the tomatoes are so nice?"
Mother has couch by the din
ing room window where she takes
her nap every afternoon, a cool
breeze blowing in from the garden.
Mother has her swing and her ham,
mock and her flower garden and
her new mazagines and her neigh
borS and the grandchildren COM
ing in for cookies, and mother asks
nothing more from life than to be
let alone to enjoy her own sweet
routine.
AS matter of fact, mother has
been planning the quiet, restful, Sc
rene two weeks she would have at
home when all the family had gone
its each and separate ways on its
vacations. Mother has reached the
age when she likes quiet and soli-
tude. But the family never gIesses
it. The family tries so hard to be
kind to mother and their form Of
kindness is exactly what mother
doesn't want.
Il
They reason that because mother
has had a large family and been
used to people about all her life
she's going to be terribly lonely and
unhappy if there isn't something 60
ing on around the house all the
time.
So, out of consideration for
mother, they make a special point
of always arranging to have some
body home, to have people in, to
give parties and make a great-to-do
with radio and piano and phono-
graph, when mother wants her quiet
evenings with her new magazines.
The vacation insistence on the
part of the family is product Of
this same lack of understanding The
rest of the family like vacations;
ergo mother should.
This insistence of selecting other
peoples types of pleasure is not
confined to sons and daughters. It's
a universal human trait brought to
the front in many human relation
ships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29

Mrs. Leonidas r. Mauzzy, Ass
Broadway, has as her guests her
sister, Mrs. Abe Loeb, Nashville,
Tenn, and Mrs. M. K. Gleason, Co
lumbuS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29

Meeting at Spjnk-ArmS
Zeto Rho Sorority will hold its
business meeting for members and
pledges at the Spink-Arms Hotel
tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29

She's inspired about another, too, whose
versatility
Makes it just as satisfactory as any two
could be,
For it's brown and tan upon the side at
present in the view
But the other one is different, in white
and navy blue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29

In brightly colored plaid that has a
border made of black
Which she ties upon the shoulder with
extraordinary knack.
She concludes her little pantomime with
out an intimation
That her brother has been watching with
a smile of admiration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29

sylvania ST., will return to their
home III Gadsden, Ala, Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29

An array OF jolly scarves is quite sufficient
inspiration
To produce enthusiasm for the ending OF
vacation
And the going back to college which would
be little dreary,
If it weren't for all the pretty clothes to
make it very CHEEKY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. Harold J. Purvis and daugh-
ter, Marjorie Ann, 1854 N. Capitol
Ave, will go to st. Louis, Mo-, Fri
day to be the weekend guest OF her
father, Carl w. Herren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29

Jane is getting back the spirit, so she does
a dance or two
In a scarf of red and yellow (by the not
able Reboux)
Which is split in half at both its ends to
tie into a bow
And to bangle from the shoulders, very
gay and smartly-So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29

Miss Dorothy Clune, 1911 N. Ala
bana St., is the guest of Miss Fran
ces Krieg, at Wequetonsing, Mich.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
Scouts Exhibit
FlOcks of Knots

Competition in the knot tying
contest of Troop 7, Boy Scouts of
America, ended yesterday and this
morning several boards containing
various knots, ranging in number
from 26 to 20, were placed on dis
play in the windows ofthe Reynolds
furniture store.
The contest was begun by w. L.
Grant some time ago. At that time
with the assistance of the scouts
he prepared huge board contain
ing 81 knots and under each knot
carrying an explanation of its uses.
Each of the four complete patrols
and the pioneer patrol of the troop
then began duplicating the work.
The boys have worked hard in their
efforts anu some excellent handi-
work has been turned out by them
in their exhibits.
Prizes are to be awarded the pa
trols making the largest number of
perfect knots in the exhibitions. a
committee picked rom the members
of the Elks club will be selected to
act as judges.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
Br'er Croundh0g
Has No Worry

Imperial Valley has its own parti-
cular variety OF ground hog, and
rules holding true in tie snowy
East mean nothing in his young
l;fe. The animal in question. of the
variety "hogue Impefialvallei,
this morning stepped out of his lair,
which is under the desert mesquite,
wagged his tail happily. and called
hack to Mrs. Ground Hog who was
busy tidving up the house. Come
on out. Minnie, the sunshine ;
fine
Viewing his shadow without the
fear Of two more months Of indoor
life forced by the continuance Of
winter weather that would be the
lot Of his Eastern cousin under like
circumstances Mr.. Ground Hog lux
uriously stretched himself out on the
warm sand beside the mesquite tree
and said, "caH me when dinner :
ready. Minnie.''
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
ELKS TO HOLD
PAST EXALTED
RULERS NIGHT

Past exalted rulers night will
be observed tonight by Ell Centre
lodge of Elks, when number of
past exalted rulers of the lodge will
attend the meeting which will be
in charge of NJ. W. Washburn, eN-
allied ruler for last year,
Preceding the regular lodge meet
ing dinner Will be served in the
lodge dining room at 6:45. All
members of the lodge are urgently
requested to make special effort
to attend the dinner.
Each year pasr exalted rulers
night has been big occasion in the
lodge calendar and is observed as
a Homecoming fer those who
have moved to other parts.
\ special program for the oeca-
sion has been arranged, Washburn
stated today and an enjoyable eve
ming is assured for all who attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02

won for him round after round Of
applause.
"'Trade Winds" a poem by John
Maseficld set to music ny Keil, re-
produced the alluring atmosphere Of
the islands of the spanish seas, as
sung by Mr.. Brigham.N
".Thrcc for Jack a rolicking
sea chanty, showed him in skill
ful and realistic imperSonation of 4
jelly tar In this wcl known song,
Mr.. Brigham gave comedy intorpre-
tation decidedly his own. and eN-
cclcntlv we'll sung.
THE Song Of the Flea" (Mou
s>org>kv1 caused repeated rippics ot
laughter. as sung by Mr., Brigham
in a decidedly clever manner.
Encores Delightful
Refusing to he content with the
numbers included on the program,
the insistcnt audience continued its
applause, M. Brigham generously
responding. In answer to repeated
expressions of lis enthusiasm. he
sang first ".The Green Eyed Drag
on then The Gospel Train.
and last Of al. "Ljttle Baptiste.
The clever pantomime Of the first,
the remarkably successful rendition
OF the negro spiritual. and the ef- !
fectiveneS> Of the French Canadian /
atmosphere Of the last created de-
liehtful variety.
In "Tbe Flower Song from .
Carmen. Bizet1 the chorus present
ed the most pretentious number Of
its repertoire. with precision that re-
Elected credit on the director and
each member of the club.
The ease and assurance Of Mr..
Canton : conducting, the we'll modu-
ated voices and fine enunciation Of
he chorus. and the excellent bal-a
lnce Of parts made the clubs work
If unusually high order.
No report of the program would
pe complete without special mention
f Nina Hellekson Canton : polish
ii accompanimentS. Mrs. Canton
5 an artist of high reputation in
MS RESPECT anu ldNt H. At : A'NA
'ormance was but another faultless
of her conspicuous abil-
Y.
Mr.. Canton. when complimented
mon the work Of the club and its
of an artist such as
Lr. Brigham. stated that the chor-
IS is the finest he has ever had the
pleasure OF directing, and that the
oncert had been produced with but ]
10 weeks Of rehearsals. although .
lanv Of the members had never be
ore done choral work.
The club plans to become a per-
nanent organization in the life OF
he community and will continue to
ring in the best outside talent OBJ
ainable for its concerts = Mr.. Can
on said.
FL, Centrans who were unable to
Ittend the concert last night may
lear the same program, which will
,e presented at the Brawley high /
chool auditorium tonight at $50 !
clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
FIRST CONCERT BY LYRIC CLUB
REGISTERS DECIDED SUCCESS

Imperial Valley Lyric Club men,
hers established an enviablc place
for themselves and their director.
John c. Ganron, last nighs when the
club made its first public appear
ance in n noteworthy concert, ably
assisted by Leslie Brigham, basso
cantante, as soloist. A representa-
tive audience of well over 500 at
tended the event. attesting by hear
ty applause their appreciation Of
the concert.
In honor of the clubs first an
pearance and as an indication of
the feeling that the city recognizes
and is behind the chorus as a civic
asset, the chamber of commerce di-
rectors meeting scheduled for that
night was called off. Leading bust
ness men and service club members
We're present with their families. in
addition 10 music lovers from dif-
ferent parts of the valley who were
attracted by the fine program.
"Trees. the words by joyce
Kilmer and music by Rasbach was
chosen by Mr.. Canton for the open
ing selection by the club, and was
decidedly we'll given. 1.-The Old
Refrain" lKreisler) introduced a
haunting melody of pleasing quail
". Novelty and perfection were
the attrihutes of 1.-The Old Family
Clock (Schaefer) which was strik-
ing for the accuracy of its rhythm.
"The Sweet o the Year (Salterl /
concluded the first group and was
notable for its harmonic climaxes.
Bois Pals a French love
song of the classic period by Lullv, /
sung in French and "'0cchi di Fa- .
ia" an Italian composition in Neo- I
politan style by Denza which he
brought back from his recent stay
in Italy, served TO introduce Mr..
Brigham to his audience. and place
him as a soloist of ability. His
voice, however, was heard to the
best advantage in the closing mum
Der of this group for which he sang
bv request the well-known aria from
Verdi s early opera, "Simon Bocea |
Negra.' - In this dramatic selection
Mr.. Brigham had ample opportunity
to illustrate to advantage his skin
in Italian opera which made pos
sible his success in Palermo and
other cities of Italy during an ex-
tended stay in that country.
Old Songs Please
''Carrv Ne Mack TO Old Virgin
ia, (Bland) presented by the Lyr
ic Club for the opening of its Sec
ond GROUP, proved this selection, as
always, an old favorite. Following
it was "Swing Low, Sweet Chari-
OF, - the club 5 outstanding number,
the beauty of its melancholy strain
and the fine blending of the voices
completely charming the audience.
Mr.. Canton s direction of this num-
ber was also worthy of special men,
tion. Following insistent applause,
this number was repeated.
While Mr.. Brigham is a soloist of
importance, it is in the dual role
of actor-singer where his personal
ity is most striking. With delight
full informalitv the soloist presented
his closing group in a manner which
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
Jury Complete In
COnvicts' Trial
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 2.-Taking
of testimony of the six Folsom pri-
SON riot leaders was to begin today
following the selection of two alter
nate jurors to serve with the jury
of nine men and three women, com
pleted last night.
Selection of jury for trial of the
six convicts, charged with the muir
der of Ray Singleton. during the
Thank sgiving day riot, has occupied
the attention Of the court since
January Is, during which time 250
persons We're examined for jury duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
NOTICE
To Creditors of Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank of Imperial
NOTICE

CHANTS bduk OF 1mpeAIdl
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
Superintendent Of Banks of the
State Of California to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims
against Farmers and Merchants
Bank Of Imperial, located at Imper-
ial, County Of Imperial, State Of
California, that by virtue of the au-
thority conferred upon him by Sec
tion 1876 Of the "Bank Act" Of the
State of California, said Superinten-
dent Of Banks has taken possession
Of the property and business of said
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of
Imperial, and shalf proceed forth
with to liquidate the affairs thereof
in accordance with said "Bank
Act"
All persons having claims against
the Farmers and Merchants Bank
Of Imperial are hereby notified to
present the same with the neces-
sary vouchers, and to make legal
proof thereof on or before the goth
day of February, A. D., 1923. AL
claims must be presented to said
Superintendent Of Banks of the
State Of California at the office OF
said Farmers and Merchants Bank
Of Imperial at said City of Imper-
lila, County Of Imperial, State Of
California.
Dated, at Imperial, California,
this LIST day Of November. 1927.
WILL G. WOOD,
+ Superintendent Of Banks Of the
State Of California.
BY Frank " Bordwell, Special De
putty.
N IS % % D 6 10 90 27 ] 3 10 II
"a 81 + 7 IA 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
Checks Stolen
At Lettuce Shed

Report was filed at the sheriff 5
office this morning to the effect
that some one broke into the offlc-
es of the California Lettuce Grow
crs. Inc, at Heber and stole a num-
Der of blank checks. These checks
were described as being blank pay
roll checks on the Bank of Italy in
FL Centre.
While fhe checks were not signed.
merchants of the valley are asked
to be on the watch for them They
are listed as running from Number
1913 to s16 inclusive. \ request
has been made by Sheriff Gillett
that his office be notified immedi-
ately if any Of these checks ap-
near.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
C0en's Defense
Proves Stubborn
BY United Press Leased Wire


HANFORD, Calf, Feb. 2.-The
prosecution continued today the pre-
sentation Of evidence through which
it hopes to send Perry Allen Coen,
confessed slayer of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mace Artist to the gallows.
Progress of the trial was materially
slackened Yesterday. Defense Attor-
roy J. c. c. Russell, who assumed the
full defense of the slayer because of
his associate counsel, w. r. Mckay,
proved a stubborn defense during
the testimony of Undersheriff WV.
Buckner.
Russell repeatedly objected to
questions of the prosecution direct
cd at the witness and questioned
Buckncr's ability to discern blood
spots he said he found on Coen s
lumber jacket at the scene of the
murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-02
no. 632
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME

I, Tenie Lingo, the undersigned
hereby certify:
That l am transacting general
business in buying and selling for
profit and otherwise dealing in
ladies wearing apparel under the
name and style of "Mrs. Lingo 8
Smart Shoppe," situated at number
621 Main Street, in the City of El
Centre, County of Imperial, State
of Ca lifornia, which is my now sole
and principal place of business.
That l am the sole owner of said
business.
That no other person or persons
are interested therein;
That my residence is located at
number 571 Vine Street, in said
City County and State.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
herennto set my hand this 7th day
Of January, 1923.
TENIE LINGO.