davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
BEST PROSPECTS

7p. me-. v. HaTgrave, pianist.
and Viola Harper, soprano, in Kit
hour Of music (Washington), WRC
(469).
N. W. wGY $50 and WHAM
$50 D. m.-District of Columbia
Com missioner Proctor Daugherty.
talk on Industrial Exposition
| washington. WMAL (242).
$40 .. m.-Hawaiian songs and
dances by Makaena's quartet
(Washington). WMAL (242).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 p. m.-The Soconydns New
W XoFk9, W WTAG. w Wsch. W WdF.
500 p. m.-Champion sparkers
with Ed smalle New York;. WIZ
WBZ. WBzA, KDKA. !WLW, WJR.
KYW. KWK, WRHM.
$3.50 p: m.1syIvania F3TssterS
CNsw York;. wEAF. wRc. wBEI,
W wd w W.HS' WAN WAN WV.
WsAI, VILE. KsD. WcCo, voc,
WHO. WOW. wDAF, Kvoo,
" ~ ~ w 1ACHA' @t ASkS llbNA
(New York;, WIZ, VIDAL, KDKA,
WJR. KYW. KWK. holster hour
columbia chain), WOR, WCAU,
WEAN, WMAK, WAS, WAIU,
WGHP. WOWO, KMBC, WNAC,
WFBL, WCAO, WADC, WKRC,
WQJ. KNOX. KOHL.
$3.50 p. m.-Goodrich SilVertown
Quartet and Orchestra New York;,
GWEAF, WRC. WEEI. VITO
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WILT.
WGY. WGR, WCAE, WTAM,
WV. wsAI, wGN: Ksp wcco.
woo. WHO, WOW, WDAF, KVOO.
WBAP KPRC. WHAS, WSM.
WSB. KOA.
10 p. m.-Columbia photograph
hour in Columbia program, etc.
1880 p. m.-NatiOnal Grand
Opera, ''Namiko San" with Tamaki
Miura, soprano New York;,
WEAF. WRC, WTAG, WCSH,
WILT, WGR, WCAE, WTAM.
WSAI WTMJ. KSD, WHO, WOW,
WHAS, WSM. WSB.
DANCE MUSIC
S:30-Rose's isle of Blues Or
chestra (Washington). WMAL (242).
10 p. m.-The Marylanders
(Baltimore). VIDAL (285l.
1890 p, m.-Caslno Orchestra
(AtIantic city,. wPG C272).
1870 y. m.--Hal Kemp's Or
chestra (New York), WEAF (4s2).
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL-BaltimOre- O5O-2S6.6
6:00-Sandfnan.
6:30-Dinner Orchestra.
7:SO-Organ; tenor.
S:O0-WBAL Trio; tenor.
9:0O-WJZ Program. :
WPG--AtIantic City-11OO-252.6
7:O5-Dinner music; sport talk.
s:00-Casino Dance Orchestra; vocal.
8:55-Talk Learning to Fly"
9:O5-Traymore Concert.
9:30-Hawaiian Troupe.
1O:30-Dance Orchestras.
WOR-Newark-51O-4
7:00-Levitow's Orchestra.
S:OO~-Corby Hour.
S:30-Play.
9:00-Kolster Hour.
10:O0-Columbia monograph Hour.
11:00-Byers Orchestra.
11:3O-Witching Hour.
WEAF-NeW YOrk--01O-402
6:Oo-waldorf Astoria Music.
7:0O--Synagogue Service.
7:30-The SocOnians
S:O0-String Quartet
S:30-Great Composers Works
s:O0-Correct Time; Ipana Trouba-
s:so-zipper quartet ana Orchestra.
1O:30-Opera Maxine San"
11:30-Kemp's Orchestra
WHN-NeW Y0rk-76O-304.8
1O:00-Roseland Dance Orchestra.
11:30-Silver slipper Orchestra.
wGBs@New YorkEseO-s4s.e
9:O0-"Forty One Boys Orchestra
1O:0O-Melba Quartet; Accordion
Duets
1O:45-BelIs Hops Orchestra
11:15-Banjo Ensemble
11:3O-Bell Hops Orchestra
WJZ-New YOrk-66O-454
6:O0-7-1Is Dance Band
6:30-Jeddo Highlanders
7:OO-Savoy Plaza Orchestra
7:25-John B. Kennedy; Orchestra
7:45-The Singing Fireman
S:0O-Champion Sparkers
8:30-Sylvania Foresters
9:00-Variety Hour
1O:O0-Mediterraneans Dance Band
1O:30-Radio Franks
11:O0-Slumber Music
WRNY-NeW YOPlk-02O-326
7:O0-Trio; Tenor
7:30-Katherine Lively Musicale
8:00-"Home Science University
WMCA-New YOrE-61O-37O
s:00-Varied Program
9:O0-Staff Recital
9:30-Fortway Thcater
10 :OO-Pianist: Bugle
10:SG-Dance Music
adelphia-115O-261
7:O0-Golden Dragon Orchestra;
Trio
s:O0-Felins FroIickers.
8:30-Concert Ensemble
9:00-Columbia Network
II :OO-CIub Lido Orchestra and
Revue
WIP-PhiIadeIphia- s6O-34S.6
6:30-Coogan'a Orchestra
7:OO-Uncle Wip
S:00-Mixed Quartet
The Washington times., 1928-03-07

tesy of International Bible
Students Association. Dialogue
by NJ G. Ellis and 9. w.
walters; subject. Millions
Now Living Will Never Die.
Science and invention report.
0:30-Program, featuring TONY the
Barber"
7:00--Paragons.
7:5o--Jane Alden Family Adviser
Service
s:OO-"What's Doing ON Capitol
HILL" Col. Chas. L Stengle;
DIR. B. w. Kilgore of N. c.
Farm Relief"
s:15-George Esputa Bentley-boy
soprano.
S:3O-Representative Morgan Sanders
of Texas Farm Legislation
s:45-Chick Godfrey Singing Leath-
erneck."
9:OO-Costlow's Banjo Quartet.
9:15-Lorraine Esputa Bentley. mezzo
soprano.
s:3o-Jos. w. Kinghorne How to
Raise Chickens
9:45-Dr Seba Christie-tenor.
1O:OO-Program by faculty of the
Washington College of Music.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
io:oo-studIo progfam.
"A. NJ.
f.OO-InTormaI Revue.
wENR chleago -1o4o-ass.s

iO:OO--Studi0 pfogfaAA
a. ~.
so0--InformaI Revue.
WENR- Chicago 0lo-ass.S
III M.
0.OO---vocal and trio.
40 S0--Request program
WGEs--C hlcago 24O-241
R:4B-COneert.
S:is-MnsicaI travsiog: Panico's o..
1o:Oo-MaggIe and Jiggs: Blues"
12.30--Popular proEram.
N--ChicagO--JSO-4l6
g:OO--WEAF program.
10:30--Song recital
Concert Orchestra.
f1:sO--The Hoss Race.
11.35--VOcaI; WGN Orchestrah
WHT-Chle agO--o0O-SO6
0.3O--Weather; Mathew Sisters.
iOs0O--Maytag RambIera
1O:3O--Your Hour League.
sWTBO--C hicagO--08O-300
S:30--Lighf ana Grand Opera
ia :SS-Davis. orchestra.
] 1:do--D-x program.
WHIT htcag0-35O-ab9.4
n. ~.
f2,0O--POpnlaf program dance music.
WIS., hicag 0--65O-
S.a0--The Angelus: tenor
0sO0--Ali state hour.
10 800 niversity of Chicago ChoiR.
10:30-OrHan: tenor.
y 11:00--PppuIaf program; dance music.
WMAQ-WQJ--C Chicago 670-445.S
S:00--Columbia Network.
1I:O0-Dance Orchestras.
Continued on Page 2Ol
The Washington times., 1928-03-07

the Heart of New York or BroOklyn-or
you may leave the coach at the principal
hotels en- route.
The attendant checks your hand-baggage
before you leave the train and it is returned
to you when you leave the coach.
And when you leave New York-the same
convenient service to take you direct to
the trainside. No additional charge for
this extra service.
Bureau ,WOodwn Building,
The Washington times., 1928-03-07

DOWNTOWN TERMINALS
Washington: 18th St. &New York Ave.
Baltimore: Howard & Lombard Streets
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-AtIanta--69 0.475.9
g;NO-WEAF program.
1I:45-Biltmore Orchestra.
-ChicagO-570-S20
IO:OO-Varfed program.
1I:30--Congress Orchestra
-ChicagO O-SSS'4 49,.
S:00--Coon Sanders Orchestra:
9:30-EnteRtainers concert orcnestra'
10:OO-Symphony Orchestra.
il :OO--Dixfe Flyer.
WCFI-ChicagO- 62O-4S3.6
9:0O-Entertainers; dance orchestras.
--ChicagO--SSO-S0O.O
s:30-Orchestra.
g:00--Mooseheart Children.
9:3O-Musical program.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
the music being II years old. 9
least.
ID. C. COMMISSIONERS
m WMAL PROGRAM

ID. C. COMMISSIONERS
ON WMAL PROGRAM
District Commissioner Proctor
Dougherty is to tell something OF
the Importance Of the Washington
Industrial Exposition to listeners 81
WMAL at $3.50. and at 9:zO 1T.
Louise Stanley, chief OF the bureau
of Home Economies, will tank TON
the same station on food selectlon.
In the outer wave lengths the
Soconyans perform for WEAF az
7:3O and the WIZ schedule ca ~
for the appearance Of Ed smalie
with the spark plug subsidy az 3.
a general program by the sylvan
Foresters at $50 and 2 variety
hour beginning at 9. which scram-
bles music and radio stars IN
miscellaneous assortment. e
Remington Band plays for WGE ano
| WHAM at s and the University Of
Chicago choir sings its weekly CON-
cert from WIS at 10.
Those who can tune k0Aaat lV;1o
win find Maude Royden, the woman
evangelist from Guild HOUSE. Lon.
DON England, who achieved news
paper first pages on her arrival by
her failure to perceive any relation
between the cigarette ana rehslOn'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-09
Lack of Rain
Hurts Crops

Most vegetable districts in the
state have been suffering for the
last month from lack Of rain, ac-
cording to the last report Of the
California Cooperative Crop report
ing service. March rainfall has been
light, and some Of the dry farmed
areas are in desperate need Of
water.
Imperial Valley lettuce yields per
acre have been unusually large,
many fields cutting over Il car to
the acre Practically no lettuce has
been left in the fields. Total ship
lncnts for the season to March /,
were S,7S7 cars. Possible shipments
from March to end of the season
are estimated to be about $500 cars.
March 20 should see the deal near
ing an end. Growing conditions are
favorable, and yields and quality
for the balance of the season should
be average or better.
Unofficial reports from Arizona
state that the crop is in good con
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-09
Harding School

Spring is here if the profusion of
fragrant spring flowers in the rooms
at Harding school is a true sign.
Then of course there are many just
as colorful if not so fragrant as the
real article, adorning the walls.
These are made by the children.
Each room has its own border, plan
ned in accordance with its ideas.
The children will soon be singing
new songs-many about the flowers
made in school.
The children are much interested
in gold fish, and as there are some
at school now, they have been the
objects Of several art lessons.
The ga room mas organized an
Audubon society and the members
are proudly wearing their buttons.
Two birds, the road-runner and
the lazuli bunting, have been stud
led by the society and pictures of
the birds colored from the lovely
colored ones which come to the So
ciety.
Harding school is very glad to
welcome back Mrs. Nilla Hancock
Harris who has been i'll at her home
for several weeks.
The ga indoor teams from Nc
Kinley and Harding had a ball
game Tuesday afternoon at Hard
ing school, This was the sixth
game of the series. Cecil Gibbs
from the fourth grade acted as UNI
pire. Harding won with score of
9 to ). This makes the fourth game
won by Harding.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-09
Much Interest
In Race Special

Considerable interest in the val
ley is being centered on the Coff
roth Handicap, the 100000 stake
race to be staged at Tijuana a week
from Sunday. The announcement
that the San Diego and Arizona
railroad has made plans for running
a special train from the valley to
Tijuana has strengthened greatly
the interest and it is expected that
more than 200 race followers of the
valley will be in Tijuana for the
big event.
In Holtvillc large delegation OF
fans has already signed up for re-
servations on the special train for
the trip and interest in the other
valley cities is likewise enthusias-
tic. Many Ell Centre race fans will
be present when the call aboard
is sung out.
The train will leave Calexico "a
o'clock Sunday morning and Ell
Centre short time later. Arrival
at Tijuana is booked for II o CLOCK
giving plenty of time to get to the
track for the race. The train will
return, leaving San Diego at 5
o clock and Tijuana at 6 o'clock.
j. II. Williams, travelling freight
and passenger agent of the road
asks that those intending to take
advantage of the special train trip
make their reservations at once in
order that proper equipment for the
handling of the patrons may be af-
forded Tickets are on sale at mum
erous business places throughout
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-09
Referee Named In
Grapefruit Suit

Notice of appointment of ref
cree in the case of the Imperial
Valley Grapefruit Growers, cor
poration, was filed at the county
clerks office this morning. j. d.
Foss was named as referee.
The notice declared that the
plaintiff in the ease had pointed out
the necessity of having a referee
to adjust the differences in the case
and that the court ruled that the
referee was necessary. The court
further decreed that the plaintiff
and the defendant were to divide
equally the cost of the referee.
Judge J. S. Larew made the ruling
in the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-09

to vote in the municipal election.
Monday will be too late
1t is expected that there will be
several candidates in the race for
the three seats in the city council
and in addition there will be sew
eral propositions placed on the bal
lots. These will include the levy
ing of Il 10 mills tax for the pur-
pose of raising music, park and
advertisement fund and the annex
alton of property just west of the
city limits.
with these important matters
to be brought before the people as
well as the election of the council
men, it is up to the voters to get
out and express their views. In or
der to DO this they must have their
registration in by noon Saturday"
Ncalc declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-09
0UARTETTE TO
BE FEATURED IN
COMING CONCERT

Offering a group of special mum
bers, the Imperial Male Quartette,
whose personnel includes Will
Cheverton, Harry Metcalf, Ray
johnson and ROLAND Nerbovig, will
be one of the features of the. con
cert to be given next Wednesday
night, March IA, at the high school
auditorium, by the Imperial Sing
ers Chorus.
The quartet has been working
daily with John Canton in several
numbers which will add tremen'
dously to the beauty of the con.
cert.
The chorus is singing beautifully
and this concert coupled with the
recent Lyric Club concert, promises
to furnish the high lights in the
musical activities of the valley this
season. The chorus numbers about
50 having in its membership some
of the best known men of Ell Cen
tro and Brawley.
In addition to the choral anG
quartet numbers this concert viii
present to valley patrons the fore
most dramatic soprano on the Pa
cific coast, Miss nellie Gothold
Miss Gothold will be heard in two
groups featuring songs by Califor
MIA composers in one of the groups
Mr.. Canton announces that this
will be the last outside artist to be
brought in this season by either
choral clubs and probably will bt
the last opportunity for music low
ers to hear a fine artist here.
Final rehearsal will be held to
morrow night in Brawley at thu
Rose House, Imperial and II streets
1t is very important that all mem
bcrs who expect to sing in the com
ing concert attend this rehearsal
Tickets are on sale at Clements
Drug Store and can be secured from
members of men s chorus and Th'
Lyric Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-09
Title Company's
Valley Business
Shows Increase

Imperial County ranked third
during February among seventeen
counties of southern and central
California served by the Security
Title Insurance and Guarantee com
pany in increase in the number of
Instruments filed with the County
Recorder as compared with January
according to Fred p. Nuttall, vice
president and manager of the Ell
Centre office of the Security Title
Insurance and Guarantee company.
Imperial County was exceeded only
L4 San Rernardino and Ventura
counties in gain in filings, accord
ing to the survey. During the month
Of February 1l05 instruments were
filed in Imperial County as com
pared with 928 during January, ]
gain of III filings for the month,
Filings in San Bernardino county in
February showed a gain of 28S and
Ventura county ranked second i'll
point of increase with gain of
246 filings.
On the basis of the January and
February filings, officials of the
local title company are of the opin-
ion that 1923 will rank among the
best real estate years in the history
of Southern California, since a largt
percentage of the instruments filed
relate to realty transfers and tC
realty financing operations. Nearly
all of the counties covered by the
survey showed gains as compared
with January. Losses were register
ed in only seven of the counties out
of seventeen, and in most of these
counties the losses were so slight
as to be of minor significance.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-09
Short Time For
Registration

Voters who wish TO east ballots
in the pending municipal election
must register before noon tomorrow.
Registrations must be made so
days prior to tile election and as
the balloting is scheduled to be held
ON April 0, tomorrow will be the
final day for registration. There
are a number of deputy registration
clerks available to whom registr.
tion may be made while the county
clerk s office and the city hall will
take registrations up until noon to-
morrow.
"It is important that this regis
tration be made declared j. {.
Ncale, city clerk this morning,
=" Unless Il person registers by noon
tomorrow the offices will be closed
and that means they will be unable
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-09
Marcus and Downs
Battle Tonight

Jimmy Marcus and Ralph Downs,
i'll 10 round bout, will head the
boxing card at Calexico tonight.
The card offered by the American
Legion is the same as was to have
been presented last week, but was
postponed due to inclement weather,
Downs and Marcus are we'll
matched for the semi-f final. These
boys have met several times and
honors between them are about
even.
Richard Randle VS. Trudy Hamil-
ton and Andy Brooks VS. Conrad
Loew provide the balance of the
card.
Ladies' Night will be observed at
the arena, ladies being admitted
free. An orchestra will provide
special music for the occasion.
A $4,000 hotei ls to be built at
Mariposa on the all-thc year high
way to Yosemite valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-09
Mckinley School

A fine Arbor Day program was
given at the Mckinley school Wed
ncsday afternoon. The main feature
Of the entertainment, at which a
number of parents and friends were
present, was an Arbor Day Fantasy
by the Alb class under the direction
of Mrs. Ellis.
The following program was pres
ented by members of the various
classes: Recitation-Arbor Day
Donald Young, Ia. Song-Arbor
Day, Billy Ceilings, pa. of Ever
] see, - Wilbur McCaslin, PA. "Thc
Tree We Plant three ga pupils
What Do We Plant?'', three "A
Toys. Audubon Acrostic, seven
4-B pupils. "'Why We Keep Arbor
Day seven 4A girls. Playlet, " We
Plant 4 Tree, six ga pupils. Piano
solo, "a Forest Flower Jack
Morgan. An Arbor Day Fantasy
4,B class. A Planting Song, 3rd and
4th grades.
The teachers and pupils are glad
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-09
PAGE FIVE

dition and yields per acre equal TO-
last year are in evidence. Ship
menrs are expected to start about
March 10, and should be heavy by
March 20.Last year Arizona was
shipping over 40 cars daily bv March
Is. BY March 81 shipments had
reached 172 cars daily Peak ship
mcnts occurred between March 81
and April II when daily shipments
averaged l6l cars. by April % the.
daily movement dropped to 64 cars;
after this date shipments fell Oft
rapidly to the end the the season.
The average condition Of spring
lettuce is 80 per cent Of normal, or
Il drop Of , points since the last re-
port. This is due primarily to lack
of rain. However, the crop in the
large producing areas ut this time
gives promise Of high yields.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-09
Child Labor Law
Cases Are Few

Infringments of the child labor
law have been comparatively few
this year, according to the county
school attendance officer. Harry
Skinner, who is back from Calipatria
where several prosecutions were put
through the Justice court recently.
Bernardo Ruiz was fined So for
having Alfred, II, Bernardo 9 and
Jose, II out of school. Jesus Fer
nando was fined 81 for having And
res, -, and Carmen. II, out of
school. Fernando Lopez, a Porto
Rican Piled not guilty to the charge
of not sending his children, MARITIME,
and Andres, 10, and his sisterin-
law, Acadia Munoz, 13, to school.
Gerbachen Singh plead not guilty
to the charge of employing Martin
and Andres Lopez, Mary Rodriguez,
Jenny Rodriguez, Malta Rodriguez
and Lum Russell. Pretam s. Gill and
Amar Singh, however, Piled guilty
to employing these children. The
offense was committed in January
and yesterday complaint was filed
against the Imperial Valley Farm
Col. Hindu corporation, placing
the responsibility for the offensc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-09
Records Reveal
Many Children

There are 1850 minor children
in Imperial County according to
figures obtained by the county sup
erintendent of school, office as Il
result of the registration of minors
last October.
OF these 6,5S4 are males and
G,296 are females and their races
are apportioned as follows: white,
1881; black, 49,; yellow, So; rod,
16: brown 81; japanese $40; Mexi-
can Ills.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. Lulu Voyec, who has been
spending some days with Mrs.
Richard Jones, returned to her home
in Ontario yesterday.
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne left this
morning for Redlands where she
will be the guest of her mother
over the week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-09

The Mcloland Ladies Social Club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Claude Smith, whose
joint hostess was Mrs. Dan Scott. \
! pleasant afternoon with many en-.
| tertainlng features was enjoyed.
Mrs. l.. &. Goar gave very interest
ing resume of the history of Texas.
\ very clever contest was held
in which Mrs. Ralph EngcbrctSon
proved most proficient and won the
prize.
Delicious refreshments, carrying
out the st. Patrick motif, were SER
we'd by the h0stesscs, after which
Miss Mildred Smith rendered sever
al delightful piano solos.
Special guests of the afternoon
were Mcsdamcs Annie Crawford,
Richard Clcvcngcr, p. b. Christian,
and Hazel Summers.
Members present were Mcsdamcs
II. a. Wells, George Lindsay, l.. e..
Goar, Charles torsbcrg, Richard
Merrill Henry Havckorst. W. G..
Herdman, Ebert Newton, Ralph
Engebretson, Il. Ncifcrt, Fred
Waterman, W. ID. Johnston, Ward
McGrcw, Joe kinnaird, and the
! hostesses.
The next meeting will be in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. W. G..
llerdman, whose joint hostess will
be Mrs. ii. A. Wells.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Wyvcll will be interested to
bear OF the birth of their baby girl
en- February %. Mother and daugh-
ter are doing nicely at Il hospital in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs, Karl Engebretson
returned to Mesa, Arizona, Sunday.
! They are residing at Mesa, temper
arily, as they plan to go to Los Ang,
! cles soon.
Mrs. +. b. Christian, former
resident. Of Mcloland, is visiting
il. the valley and has been calling
On old friends in Mcloland
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Scott,
with their daughter, Mrs. Miller,
! arc visiting for few days with
their son, Dan Scott, and family.
Mrs. Ebert Newton is cnjoying Il
visit from her sister, Mrs. b. A.
Short, and daughter, Eleanor and
two friends, Mrs. Flanagan, and
Mrs. Christman, all of Los Angeles.
They plan to stay until Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-09

Soldiers in San Francisco passed
in review to honor "Arizona. an
army mule, decorated for valor il
the World War. All those who can
get a laugh out of that probably
never saw Il second lieutenant III
his best.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-09

Congress is planning to give Col.
Lindbergh medal. We just knew
some congressman would pick up
a newspaper some day and read
something besides his own inter
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-09

Scientists say that sound travels
about 1000 feet per second, but they
proba bly, have never been around
bunch of Democrats whispering
at convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-09

Nincty-seveu billions Of cigarets
were smoked in the United States
last year. Ladies, where are you
going to stop!
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-09
MELOLAND NOTES
press Staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, March 9. Mrs.
Laurence Richards entertained a
number of ladies from Meloland at
her home in Holtvillc recently, at
a charming bridge party. A dainty
color scheme of pink and blue was
carried out in all the appointments.
After the card games delicious re-
freshments were served by the host
ess. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Ward McGrew, for high score, and
to Mrs r. Neifcrt, for second
high.
The guests of the afternoon were
Mesdames Arthur Farley, Claude
Smith, Homer Spear, Ralph Enge,
hretson, John Zenos, J. Harris, r.
Neifcrt, Dan Scott, Ward McGrew,
Frank Vogt, and Hazel Summers.
Mrs. Claude Smith entertained
the members of the MclOland Com
munity Bridge Club and their hus-
bands recently at her home
south of Meloland. A very pleasant
evening of cards was spent, with a
ucllclOuS supper served 1T HiluhiShl'
Prizes were won by Mrs. Belle
Mcmillan, first and Mrs. Ward Nc
Grew, second, for ladies'; and by R.
Neifcrt, first and Arthur Farley,
second, for men; while Mrs. w. d.
Johnston received special guest
prize.
Those present including guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Nogt, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Farley. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Nc
Grew, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Spear
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ncifcrt, Mrs. Belle
McMillan, Mrs. W. ID. Johnston, Mrs.
Hazel Summers, and Mr.. and Mrs
Smith.