davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
MHzAeG GlafGFe sTast st6r SllndaVy5lR
Methodist Episcopal
Easter Services:

Easter Services:
Morning, IL o'clock. Prelude,
"Pilgrims Song of Hope (Batiste) }
Mrs. J. d. Foss; Easter Hymn.
"Christ The Lord Is Risen,' (Dav'
idiea); Pastoral Prayer; Anthem.
List The Cherubic Host (from
the Holy City by GauD Ladies Choir
US with Baritone Obligato; Sacra
ment of Baptism; Reception of new
members; Offertory, "Rosamede y
(Schubert); Soprano solo, 1.-The
Crueifixion and Resurrection (Cur-
RAM, Mrs. +. II. Kouns; Sermon
"The Easter Hope; Parting Hymn
(Hopkins); Benedietion; Doxology.
Evening, 7:3o O'Clock. Prelude,
"Priests Chorus (Rossini); Hymn
4" Now The Day Is over" (Barnby); !;
Pastoral Prayer; Offertory, MUIR
muring Breezes,' (Jensen-Nieman)
Cantata, "Christ the Victor,' (Dud'
ley Buck).
Director and soprano soloist, Mrs,
F.. II. Kouns, aceompanist, Mrs. j..
d. Foss, Alto soloist, DIR. h. c. Glenn
ons, Baritone soloist, Rev. Arthur
Z. Schultz, Benediction.
This church will unite in the
Easter sunrise services to be helI
in the City Park at $50 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
Firemen Hosts
To Their Ladies

Volunteer firemen of FL Centre
and members of the department
gave their lady friends and wives
treat last night, incidentally en-
Joying the program very much them
selves. A banquet at the fire hall
opened the evenings festivities and
later the meeting was adjourned to
the Barbara Worth hotel where
cards and dancing were enioved.
The fire wagons had been run in
to the street and the banquet spread
on tables downstairs in the fire hall.
Charles Ferguson, president of the
volunteer association, acted as
toastmaster and after the meal had
oeen served introduced R. J. Shirley,
secretary to Chief Scott of the Los
Angeles fire department.
Shirley gave short talk in which
he outlined the methods employed
by the Los Angeles department in
fire fighting and in concluding com
pllmented the local department on
its record of achievements.
Jasper Travers sketched briefly
the progress made by the local de.
partment from 'bucket brigade
to its present-day modern organiza
ton.
Adjournment to the hotel was
then taken. Guy Beynon and Mrs.
Howard Morgan succeeded in prov.
ing their superiority at bridge and
were awarded prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
BRIDGE DINNER
FOR FRED kENYONS
PRETTY AFFAIR

Las Flores was the scene of an at
tractive dinner party given last
night for Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ken
yon by Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Lemons.
Bridge at the Lemons home COM
pleted the delightful evening.
Winners of the high score prize
were Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Ramsey
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Loofbour
ow of Los Angeles taking second
place. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Green
received the consolation award.
Guest prize was awarded to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenyon.
Those enjoying the affair includ-
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percic Thacker, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Buntc, Mr.. and Mrs. d. c,
Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Loofbourow, Mr.
and Mrs. W. \. Tondro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemons.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
PUBLIC INVITED
TO SERVICES AT
PARK TOMORROW

The whole community Is invited
to the union sunrise service to be
held in the city park tomorrow
morning. The sun is due to rise a.
5:34, and it is hoped that all will
be in their places before that hour
that the first musical number NAV
lie played just as the sun shows its
face.
The ladies of the Women s Ten
Thousand Club will decorate the spot
where the service will be held with
flowers and greenery, thus making
a beautiful outdoor setting for the
fine program which has been ar
ranged.
A double mixed quartet, under
direction of John G. Canton, will
sing two special number The Pe:-
sonel of the quartet includes: Sop.
ramos, Mrs. Hugh Osborne and Miss
Ada Hickory; Altos, Mrs. s. p. Hoi-
liday and Miss Bercniece Modcl;
Tcnors, DR.. r. c. Clemons and w.
c. Cheverton; basses Ray johnson
and S. P. Holiday; accompanist,
Nina Canton.
The congregations and friends o.
the Methodist, Baptist, Presbyter-
ian and Christian churches will UT
itc in the service, but it is planned
not for these church members alone,
but for the entire community, and
!; large attendance is hoped for.
The program is as follows:
Cornct Solo, DR.. f. 0. Carter;
Hymn, Christ is Risen,' All;
Double Quartet, Gloria Mozart
Scripture, Geo. a. Hartman: Pray
er, G. L. Flanagan; Double Quartet,
THANK God, Clark: Sermon
Thoughts On Immortality, Ar.
thur Schultz; Hymn, Coronation, "
All; Benediction, W. c. Chcvcrton.
In the event Of rainy weather th'-
service will be held in the First
Methodist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
BRAWLEY WOMEN'S
CLUB OFFIC ERS
ARE INSTALLED

Brawlev Women s Community Y
Club members yesterday held their
annual luncheon and installation of
officers at the Planters Hotel, ap-
rroximately 90 women being present
for the delightful occasion. Mrs
John Kavanaugh of Holtville.
county president, was the guest OF
honor, while sharing the honors with
her was Mrs f. ID. Jacobs of tins
city, Southern District vice presi-
dent at large. Both were presented
with handsome baskets of flowers.
Decorations for the affair were
in purple and gold, the club colors
Throughout the luncheon an interest
ing program Of music ard readings
was given.
During the course of the after
noon. Mrs. q. l.. Marsh. who had
been reelected to the presidency,
was formally installed, with her of
ticers. Reports of tie year S work
were presented in clever rhyme.
Guests specially invited from this
city for the event were Mcsdames
Jacobs, Albert w. Hale, Hugh L.
Osborne and A. B. Hanson.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
Club
Presents Play

Unique entertainment was offer
ed at the student BODY meeting at
central Union yesterday, when they
" M3sque and Mantle' club enacted
a very clever and original play,
The Stranger" The play was
written by Leroy Rumsey a member
of the dramatic organization.
The east included Aphia johnson
substituting for Martha Rycrson,
who was i'll, Don Kennedy, Pauline
Sharpe, Allorha Gallaher, Pauline
Allen, Paul Shaw, Grace johnson,
Paul Nash, Leroy Rumsey, and Kay
Richmond. The play was directed
by Beulah Willoughby, the rest of
the staff being Keith Stuart, Chest
cr Collins. and Howard Kennedy.
An appreciation is expressed TO Miss
Irene Brooks and Mrs. T. T. Ray,
who assisted with the production.
Previous to the presentation of
the play, business meeting was
held, at which the box social to be
held by the Senior class Friday,
April Is, was announced The en-
tire school was invited to attend
their affair.
The student body was notified
that Evelyn Pope will 20 To Pasa.
dcna April 90 to represent Imperial
County in the intcrna ional orator
zeal contest. Members of the base
ball team announced the game to
be held with Imperial this afternoon
and asked as many supporters as
possible to be there.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
Second Baptist Church

Tho members of the church are
joining the community in the carly
morning services on the East Side
school campus. The Bible school
will be conducted at 9:45 q. m. The
superintendent and teachers are
supporting the pastor in making the
entire day a very plcasurable ono
and are requesting that all members
attend. At the morning worship,
IL a. M, the pastor will preach
special Easter sermon. The follow.
ing is the program of services:
Instrumental, Miss Mccoy; Pro.
cessional, "Holy, Holy, Holy"
Doxology, Choir and Congregation;
Concert Scripture Reading. the
l33rd Psalm; Anthem, "The Rcsur.
rection," Lewis; Scripture Lesson;
Hymn, Glow in the Grave" Choir
and Congregation; Prayer; Anthem,
Christ the Lord is Riscn;" Sermon,
Pastor j. NJ. Riddle; Solo, Mrs.
Theodore Payne; Offering; Closing
Hymn; Spiritual, ale Rose From
the Dead -; Benediction; Postludc,
Miss Mccoy.
b. Y. l.. U. services and program
6:30 p. m. At 7:30 p. m. the child
ren Of the Bible School will render
their program. A program of
sprightly music, recitationa, and
pretty exercises has been prepared.
A generous and cordial wclcmoe is
extended to all TO come worship
with US at this happy Easter time.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
First Presbyterian

The Sunday School Lesson: The
Resurrection easter Sunday. Mari,
1920. Golden Text: "Beeausc !
live, We shall live Also John l4:l@.
Union Easter Sunrise Service al
the City Park $50 a. m.
Easter Service at the church at
eleven O'Clock. Infant Baptism, AMI
reception of members. The chorus
under the direction of Mrs. A. NJ.
Williams, will sing "The Risen
Lord, ''-cantata for EasterTidc, b..
Schneider. DIR. Edwin o. Carter will
play a cornet solo for the offertory
sunday evening Easter Meditation
at 1880. Theme: "The Place Where
The Lord Lay "A Word for Easter.
Christian Endeavor Society Topic
"Why We Believe in Immortality
| Cor. 15:16-23 CASTER.
The Guild will meet on Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
MRS. JOHN T. RICE AND MRS. HARVEY
KENYON HOSTESSES AT DELIGHTFUL
BRIDGE IN HONOR OF MRS. FRED KENYON

Owens, Claire Burke, John Barrett,
Raw Dearborn.
Mesdames Edgar b. Tecple, f. w
Ferris, George Mann, T J. Worth
ington, Edgar A. Nance, Seth Rice
Fred p. Nuttall, A. NJ. Williams,
Kendall Perkins, L. R. Philley, john
X. Zurcher, Mont J. Reid, +. h.
1nglc, W. J. Reid, Z. r. Cunning
liam. Don Rex, Ralph Reynolds, j..
II. Wright, d. B. Roberts, Eugene
Ross, r. c. Clcmons, J. Stewar;
Ross, W. J. Clements, f. f. Glen
cnts, L. +. Sargent, Jack Mathis,
w. y. Schcniman. Tracy Sorrenson,
James 4. Schofield.
Mesdamcs Lloyd Kenyon, Dwight
Smith. Dorothy Rogcrie, william
Daniels. Rupert Snuffin, RALPH
Daniels. Elmer 4. Todd Jasper L.
Travers. A. y. Buckhn, Fred Trude,
II. W. Fawcctt, Cha McKim, j. +.
Hallowell. Lurray Mouscr, Ward Me
Grew, Hugh T. Osborne, Albert "
Hale. Earl Nencil, Robert W. Camp
bell. Percic Thackcr, Vaughn Thorn
pson, Duane Stafford, r. y. Watson,
d. {. Ramsey, Dorsey Whitelaw, r.
i. Whitelaw, Nelson, Misses Clara
Feustel, Esther Haworth, Marjorie
Owens, Dorothy Williams and
Alvena LaFontaine.
Out-of-town guests included Miss
Anne Davidson, Mrs. Emil klicka,
Mrs. George Thing. Mrs. Cora Jones,
San Diego; Mrs. Ed Walsh, Mrs. ".
W. Owen, Beverly Hills, Mrs. Henry
c. Rice Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
SURPRISE DINNER
GIVEN IN HONOR OF
COAST EDUCATOR

Honoring ". A. Dunn, principal of
the Los Angeles Polytechnic high
school who has been visiting at the
Lovcland Rancho near Brawlcy, for
mcr students of that school gather.
ed at the Planters Hotel last nigh
at a surprise dinner and reunion.
Covers were laid for %, and rem
inisccnces, songs and informal talks
occupied the evening. Mr.. Dunn res
pondcd to enthusiastic greeting
with an informal talk.
Alumni of the school attending
from this city included Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Ernst, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. And
erson, Mrs. Sem Bacon and Mrs. y.
y. Contos.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07

One Of the largest and most at.
iractiyc of the pre- Easter parties
was that given Yesterday honoring
Mrs. Fred Kenyon, whose impcnd-
ing departure is responsible for a
number of farewell courtesies. Mrs
John T. Rice, sister of the honor
&c, and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon were
hostesscs mt the afternoon of bridge
given at the Blue Moon Tavern.
Receiving the guests were Miss
Marjorie Owens, sister of Mrs. Har-
Ney Kenyon, and Rosemary Rice
small daughter of the other hostess.
Pink roses and pomcgranate bios
SONS were eharminglv arranged
adding to the Easter decorative
scheme. Fav3rS were handpaintel
Easter eggs. clcverly eostumed a
miniature people. following the gamc>
a refreshmcnt course, which re-
peated the Faster motif, was ser
we'd.
Assisting the hostesscs throughout
the afternoon were MeSdames Wayne
Elvander, Fred Cross, Dave Allen
George Mann, Elton Christian anc
Vaughn Thompson.
Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Will
r. Conway, first: Mrs. Dorsey
Whitelaw, second. Mrs. 3. f. Lem,
ons. third, Mrs. J. +. Hallowell, con
ISOLATION, and the guest prize to
Mrs. Kenyon.
Guests hidden in Mrs. Kenyon s
honor included Mcsdamcs Dave Al
len, W. G. Costello, Ross T. Hiek-
cox, S. Emmett Allen, c. +. Coggins,
Neal HickeoX, ". W. Apple, Fred
Cross, LEROY Holt, W. /. Apple.
Warren Currier, o. G. Horne. Will
r. Conway, Earle &. Davis, Harry
Horton, Guy G. Pcynou, Norman c
Deaton, l.. {. House, c. ". Matt
land, Il. II. Delno, &. ". Jackson.
Mesdamcs Don c. Bitter, II. c
Diller, F. d. Jacobs, Q. j. Brad,
shaw, Norman f. Dupont, Rodney
Jenkins, Roy +. Brccdlove, j. II.
Edgar. b. d. Bibbins, Arthur Edgar,
J. S. Jones, Leta Rryan, Wayn,
Elvander, A. Il. Keller, Minor NJ.
Sweeney, Elizt beth Embury, For
rest kutz, y. W Buntc, +. r. c.
Fenton, Robert b. keplcy, F. ~
Burger, Frank Lathrop, B. E. Lem
rms, Elmo Loynd.
Mesdamcs James W. Glassford, i.
:. Mack, Jack Carter, II. Y. Gray,
l. L. Martin, R. II. Cary, B. n.
Gruwell. r. a. Chestnut, Elmer
Head, f. NJ. Maurcr, Elton Christ
ian, j. J. Green, +. II. McIver,
Everette Christian, John +. Ne
Neeee, Haworth, Howard p. Meyer.
W. \. Tondro, Fred Haywood, Bert
Purdy, Harold A Burnham, W. ).
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
First Baptist

This church unites in the Union
Easter Sunrise Service in the City
Park at $50 a. IN.
The Sunday school session opens
at 9:45 with q short session and the
bringing of the Easter Missionary
offering by the school. At 1850 a.
m. the following program entitled
"The Morning Light" will be rem
dered by members of the school and
the choir:
Professional Hymn, "The Morn
ing Light Is Breaking" the choir.
Invocation. s-i
Lord s Prayer.
Exercise, "Spring," Primary
Children.
Easter Scripture Lesson in Res.
ponse.
Missionary Offering.
Announcements.
Exercise, "The Living Christi
the Juniors.
Chorus, "Comc We Meath the
Shrouded Skies" by j. Lincoln
Hall The Choir.
Recitation, GA Song of Hope"
Juniors.
Violin solo, Elegie," by Mas
sanet, Boyd DELAY.
Story, "The Coming of the
King from 1.-THE Golden Win.
dows,' Pearl Preston.
Vocal Solo, "Open the Gates Of
the Temple" by Knapp, Pauline
Poole, with violin obligato by Boyd
DELAY.
Easter Sermonet, "Let Us Pass
Over the Other Side," Rev. C. E.
Flanagan.
Hymn, "Chrix Arose." Congre,
CATION.
Bcnediction.
At the evening service at 7:30
after brief opening service Can
tata for Easter-Tide, "The Cruel.
fled" by George p. Nevin will be
rendered by the choir with Frederic
Rapson, director, and Miss Marga-
ret Collins, pianist. The program,
vividly descriptive of the Easter
events is as follows:
Chorus, "The Upper Room" the
Choir
Baritone Solo and Chorus of Wo-
mems Voices, "Assurance," Mil
ton Finley and the Ladies of the
Choir.
Baritone Solo, "Benediction,"
Milton Finley.
Chorus, "Gethscmane" I h e
Choir.
Chorus, for Mems Voices, "Thc
Betrayal
Alto Solo, Judgment" Miss
Vclma Clsypool.
Chorus, "Calvary,' the Choir.
soprano Solo and Chorus, "Ros-
surrec ction,' Miss Kathcrsac steele
and Choir.
Chorus, Olives Again Our Glor-
ious King" the Choir.
Sermon. Shaping Life for the
Great Beyond" Rev. G. Z. Flana-
gin.
Hymn and Rcncdiction.
Strangers and the general public
are cordially invited to all ser
vices.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
PATRONESSE.S FOR
BUSINESS WOMEN'.S
DANCE ANNOUNCED

Announcement of the Datronesses
and patrons for the Business and
Professional Women S Club dance,
which is to be given next Friday
night at Masonic Temple was made
today by the committee in charge
Of arrangements. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
r. Conway, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross 7.
Hickcox, Mrs. Elizabeth Embury and
Leta Brian have accepted the club S
invitation to act in that capacity.
Tickets for the dance are now on
sale and may be obtained from mem.
bcrs Of the club. Everything is be.
ing carefully planned to make the
affair, which will be the club 3
sixth annual dance, delightful
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
EASTER DINNER
PA K TY GIVEN BY
GERALDINE JOHNSON

Geraldine johnson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke johnson, prcsid-
ed at charming Easter Dime
party given by her mother at their
Wensley avenue home last night.
Covers were laid for the youthful
hostess and j. of her friends.
Centering the big table was a nest
of gaily colored Easter eggs, with
Easter bunnys and chickens. Easter
baskets were. at each place, and
dainty flower girls served as place
markers. Decorations were in pink
and green.
a program of games completed the
merry evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
MRS. j. W. NEARY
CONPLIWENTED AT
FAREWELL PARTY

rs a farewell courtesy to Mrs. J.
W. Ncary, who leaves in u few DAYS
for Ncntura to make her home, Il
delightful party was held at tn
home Of Mrs. Ben njamin j. Jones Of
1904 FL Ccntro avenue recently.
At the close of a pleasant even
ing, Mrs. Ncary was presented with
an attractive gift by her friends.
Refreshments were served at mid
night.
IhoS" present included Mrs.
Nearr, Mrs. Charles Knights, Mrs.
.. ". Afflcrbaugh, Ralph Brown,
}. j. lSerman, Robert i. Smith, and
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
Sunrise Service
On East Side

East Side School Campus.
Buglc call, 5:45 a. m, William
Payne.
Community Chorus, "Onward
Christian Soldiers
Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow
Prayer, Rev. j. w. Minor.
Community Chorus, "Jesus Keep
Me Near the Cross
Scripture Lesson, Rev. J. NJ. Rid.
die,
Duet "Alone,' Misses Ethel and
Elizabeth PAYNE
The Easter Message, Rev. Mr..
Edmonds.
Solo, Miss W. F.. Hubert.
Spiritual, "He Arose From the
Dead
Benedietion, Rev. G. n. Butler.
Postlude, Miss Tholma Mccoy.
The exercises will lbe held on the
campus of the East Side high school
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
Defers
Area Conference

The Fifth Area conference of the
American Legion, originally set for
April II has been postponed one
week, il was announced in wire
received here by a. +. Kellogg this
morning from G. NJ. Brown Jr., com.
mander of the Fifth area.
In the telegram Commander
Brown explained that the delay was
being made because on the later
date Dan Sewers, chairman of the
national Americanization commits.
sion, and Departmental Commander
Phil Dodson will attend. The Fifth
Area is made up of all posts located
in Imperial, San Diego, Riverside,
San Bcrnardino and Orange coun'
ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
st. Paul's Episcopal

On Easter Day holy Communion
at $50 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Holy Com.
munion at 10 a. m. At this ser.
vice Imperial Valley Commandery,
No. 54, Knights Templars will be
present.
Easter Tuesday, Holy Communion
at 10 a. m.
You are hordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
Social Brevities

Miss Helen j. Scott. county Y.
W. G. \. secretary, has left for San
Francisco where She will spend
Easter. Miss Scott has gone north
cnroutc to the National y. W. &. A.
conference, which viii be held in
Sacramento, April T. to 20. While
in San Francisco, Miss Scott will
assist in preparing the foreign cX-
hibit for the convention. She will
also attend special secretary =
conference at AsiIomar.
Mrs. Don G. Bitter has as her
house guest for the Easter week
end Miss Anne Davidson Of San
Diego.
Nh and Mrs. Fred Kenyon arc
planning an informal family dinner
party for Easter Sunday. Their
guests will include Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Klicba of San Diego, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
John 7. Rice and family.
Mrs. II. V. Gray left yesterday
for Los Angeles, where she will
spend Easter. Later she will go to
Bakersfield, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Stanley S. Smith, for
merly Of this city. She will also be
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07

at the church for a pot luck lunch
con, to be served at | clock.
The Easter floral decorations at
the church will be under the super
vision of Mrs. w. j. Clements and
Mrs. B. Il. Lemons.
'.lf yc then be risen with Christ.
seek those things which arc above. "
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Ft Church Of Christ Scientist California
Mother Church. Church
holds all Services n the Church Edfie Olive
SabJect: Are Sin, Disease and
Sunday School, o'clock
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting at o o'clock
The Reading
From P.
All Welcome to the Services Reading Room
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-07

among the Imperial county delega-
tion at the National Y. w. c. A.
convention in Sacramento later in
the month.
Mrs. w. c. Costello will entertain
the Twice Told Tales Section of
the Woman 8 Ten Thousand Club at
her home, 642 Orange avenue, Mon
day afternoon The story will be
told by Mrs. Edwin q. Carter.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
ZAIN.
AID MAY WIN
500

over the weekend Times-Zain AID
Test writer's will have ample OPP
portunity to try for the two cash
prizes of 500 to be awarded next
Wednesday as well as many OF the
$50 other prizes offered in addition.
Two solid weeks will have been
completed with double the prize list
offered for winning ad writer's.
The deadline for the two periods
will be midnight, April rs. Don't
forget 1t. Sit down and write your
ad on any one of the SO different
firms listed And don't forget that
while YOU may not win $1,000, the
big. cash prize offered, you may get
4 500 prize or any one of the
many special prizes offered by the
firms for the best ads written about
them.
Almost every city has some spe-
ciaI product and line which makes
it famous. For many years the
| Original Velati's candy has Keen
4 regular landmark OF Washington.
Known all over the country. We.
lati's has made almist a national
reputation. And If you don't think
| Washington folks appreciate Velati's
70 down and ask how many real
| Washingtonians who move away
ask to have it sent them.
Easy to Write About
Pretty nearly every firm is known
| By some special service or product.
| IT is easy to write about Velati's
caramels. There are two special
kinds that washington husbands are
asked to bring home. Often the wife
will say Get me a pound of Velati's,
1.-The chevy kind, or Bring home
some VeIati's, the crumbly kind. +"
And that show 1t goes.
Did YOU know that Joseph A. Viii
ner was one OF the old line Washing
ton tailoring shops? 1t makes no
difference IL you're tall or short. or
rat or skinny. Winners will give You
a perfect job of tailoring. You select
the cloth, Wilmer does the rest.
And. by the way. that last sem
tence Is almost an aid in itself. It's
Just that easy to write ads that al
most anyone can do it. That's what
The Times wants its readers to do
write ads.
$12 800 in Cash and Prizes
In order to stimulate interest in
reading and writing ads The Times
is offering $4,000 in cash and prizes
to aid writer's. Competent judges
look over the ads written on the 80
firms entered.
After the selection is made the win
ners are announced. Prizes OF 800
weekly are awarded. Anyone who
has written one ad on each concern
and whose ad is judged the best Of
all will receive $1,000. Each week
until May "a ads will be submitted.
Everybody has a chance in this big
ad-writing contest. Let's 60.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

SMITHS RADIO SERVICE Of
fers an AtwateF Kent Model 81
electric radio set with Model =
speaker to be given for the best
Atwater Kent nd during the cam
paign.
UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD
offer q sitting by their artists
and one dozen English prints.
value $50. to the writer Of the
heat ad ON their business for en-
tire campaign.
THE KAUFMAN FUkNlTuhE
GO. win give handsome Cogs-
wen chair Of character Furni.
4ure,' for the best ad on their
stare during entire campaign.
RIzIK BROS. offer q lady's
Gown, SfOO value. to writer Of best
a On their store during entire
Ncampaign.
ARTHUR JORDAN PLANO co.
osfers ! SOS Brunswick Pana-
frope to the writer of the best
"A ON their store during entire
al test.
Rockers LEATHER GOODS
co. win give q S75 Hartmann
wardrobe trunk for the best cd on
their store during entire CAM
paign.
JOHN II. WILKINS co. offers
: $50 Universal Electric PercO-
Iatotr, with sugar bowl. creamer'
tray and 5 pounds Of coffee. for
hest I'D ON theier product during
entire ad test.
WILLIAM ROSENDORF offers
! $50 Red Fox scarf to the writer
= the best ad on that store dur
ing entire campaign.
sTRAYER COLLEGE Offers. 9
$50 scholarship. any course. gay
- evening sessions, tranAfefaDle.
Par the best nd on their eOtLe9e
durlng entire ad test.
BERBERICH's WILL GIVE o
nair 81 Hanan ladies, shoes or
oair Of Arch Preserver aene
el1oea winners chOicel, tor the
heef ad on their store durtnx End
Rnd Srd weeks (cOmblmeD.
aERVICE PHARMACIES offer Q
sex DeVfIbiss Perfume Light Tor
the best ad on their store during
entire nd test.