davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
.ENTERrAINs WITH DANCE

Miss Louise Scarlette entertained
o number Of her friends on Saturday
evening at the home Of her parents,
/, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. S%appenfield. the
occasion being in honor OF Sidney
20 .8aer Of Lansing, Michigan. and
nae William Dawson Of Birmingham.
q lichigan, who have recently moved
hay Los Fresnos. The entire evening
sas spent in dancing. Refresh
ments consisting Of individual cakes
and iced punch were served to the
following: Misses Elizabeth Nomen-
son. Oracle Atkinson, Laura Belle
Bates, Virginia Goolsby. Eudora
James and Mary Francis March
banks, all of San Benito. Gwendolyn
: Zumwalt Edith Ryan and Marguer-
lite Lupton of Los Fresnos. Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. r. Butler, Jr, Of Dallas.
Hubert Autrey. Shear King. Lee
Murphy, Joe Taylor. Roy Wallace,
Jimmie Pace, Bud Adamson. Philip
Bradley. jack Lomax, Carroll Thorn
as. Arthur Heddrick, Abbie Brown,
all OF San Benito, Robert Bingly.
Dale Barr. and Clare Chase Of Los
Fresnos. Bill Vince OF Harlingen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sappenfield and the
hostess and honor guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
QUALIFICATION PROJECT

IT Mrs. -. r.. henderson ana MIS-.
julius C.. Funk entertained members
: home Of Mrs. Henderson on Thurs
" iay afternoon. Mrs. r.. W. Chase
presided over a business session in
pa which Mrs. j. a. White was ap-
Acer sointed as superintendent Of the
decentralization Of the school grounds.
ha The time was spent in discussing the
rjlans on the project. The blueprint
4 the plans will be thrown on the
'' screen for inspection OF the com
81 munity at the regular meeting Of
the Los Fresnos Community club on
faiMonday evening. November 26. al
ca, 1850 o'clock in the high school audi
&C forum.
sion refreshments consisting or
pumpkin pie and coffee were served
70 10 the q members who we're pres
90 ent. The next meeting Of the club
fo will be held on Dcembr s At the
90. home Of Mrs. James Dovney, with
Mrs. S. +. Barr and Mrs. Downey
as so-hostesses.
W HosT OF EPwORTH-HI
John Dee Zumwalt entertained on
tic Friday evening AZ the home Of his
dit nsrents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Zumwalt.
a with a lawn party. The evening was
element in playing a number Of out
u;,soor games. All members Of the
n. Epworth-Hi league and four guests
Igero present. f.
rcsELECT OFFICERS
70 Members of the Ladies Missionary
ROT ,ociety Of the Los Fresnos Methodist
u seburch met at the parsonage on
i. Tussday Afternoon. Mrs. n. a..
.rhstelle led a devotional. and pre-
,;dsd over the business session. The
81 saiio.ing officers were elected for
Of he coming year: President. Mrs.
chs.elle; vice-president, Mrs. II. b.
nav. secretary. Mrs. Elvin Peder-
= ~. local treasurer, Mrs. Julius q.
Tunk: correctional treasurer. Mrs.
: u. Cilley: superintendent OF
so,nr peoples work. Mrs. r. &
b;rhsv: superintendent OF childrens
nrL Mrs. W. F. Edmondson; super
,.,sndent Of social service. Mrs. Paul
paJsrson: superintendent Of pub
u.;,v Mrs. ]. W. Schneider; super
;n.sndent Of supplies. Mrs. Russell
p;ncly: superintendent Of study.
d. George Leaksa. and voice
..ert. Mrs. Chris Bingly.
Thc society will meet on tuesday
,r,oon. December 1. with Mrs. y
Y ~. Schneider.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
LIONS SOCIAL


A social gathering or the San
Benito Lions and their ladies was
held az the Sobre las Olas restau-
ran Tuesday night where they par
took Of a Mexican dinner. Enter
tainment was furnished on this oc-
easion BY Mrs. Donald p. Webb who
whistled and sang and BY the Bar
Der Shoe quartet composed Of j. u.
Wren. Fritz Edwards. L. c. Firch
and It. ". Moore. This affair will
not take the place Of the regular
weekly luncheon at the S~tonewall
Jackson hotel to be held Friday.
JUNIOR-SENIOR PIT. A.
AT the high school Monday after
noon the first meeting Of the newly
organized Junior-Senior high school
Parent-Teacher association was held.
and the entertainment was furnished
BY the high school orchestra and
the high school glee club. Miss
Katherine Todd. a junior high school
pupil, gave a reading which was en-
Enthusiastically received. Talks on the
work ~ the departments we're given
by Mrs. J. r. McAnally. dean of
girls. and Miss Emaline Baker, home
economies teacher. Supt. Thomas y.
Voc also gave a very interesting
talk. The association gratefully ac-
cepted the offer of the chamber of
Of IS for a prize for the
best essay on a subject pertaining
to keeping San Benito clean. Dur
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
DISTANT STATIONS

WISH tlanta---63
4 Ia0-~Courtesy program.
l0:e0~-Agrieultural Foundation pro-
gram
llt4a--GenCert,
WnHAI---(3h ieaRO---91O -3sS.4
s:Ne-~VaRiety Hour,
a:3a=-~panee Music.
1A.00-Aftef Theater club
N--Chieage---a1O~526
ssae--studio prOgfani
WGEI--C hicHgO--R2O.4s
"iI;0e-PaniCp and Lido orchestras.
Mediterranean
s.3a-ViOlinist,
1s,as-ssm m Henry; Dream ship;
Frolles
1l:3A-Nax fpnj DRAKE Orchestra.
WLS-GhiCaBO-=~BfU-A4D
s.3o-isrman program.
9:eN-fnternatin Revue,
s.s0-Wfs Hippedran1e.
WLV--=ginGinnat i--1O0e9gs.5
S:eQ-WIn program,
S.30-Sh0Wbaat
S.sQ-TastFume Trio.
t0so0-9inp HerenadeFA.
10.3p--GquEtesY pfasTam.
1t:g0--papes Music,
WsAI-p iaelRnati z-AsOsS0l
9.39--N 81 q, system.
10.00-=- HaueF's Orchestra.
8AR--FaFt Warth--9O0-4
93e-7Magtag Aamblers
$50 WEAF Prosrais,,
fflA lnnea 0lis-wT40-4OS
19.30-FenaFl News,
Nh gllle--eDO-3
asSe-WnAF Program.
IQ:Qe--O organ Radio Seven.
1IslS-zStuaie Hawaiian Music.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
NEARBY STATIONS


WBAI.--I3aItImOFe--I
S;30--WJZ program.
S.30--Strtng quarteti vocal
9.00--Marylanders Dance Orchestra
WPG-AtIantle Clty--IIO0-2Ts
7:30--Castilliana Orchestra.
- :00--<suncert Orchestra.
S:30--'For Lands Sake.
9:00--Stndio concert.
9:30-Dapce music.
WCAU--PhiIadeIpIl a.--t160.2
5;30-HofbFau Orchestra.
Acknowledgements; Famous crimes
acknowledgements trio.
7:00--Hornung Orchestra.
S:00-Columbia Network.
10 :O0--Hufbrau Orchestra.
10:30--Lido Orchestra.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
7:00--Chfmes; current events.
7:30-French trio, tenor.
s:00--Simmon's Show Boat
9:00-The MerrymakerE,
10:0O--News: Lopez Orchestra.
10:30--Witching Hour.
WEAF-New York---61O-492
4;30-Bill and Jane.
6:O0---waldorf Astoria music; scores,
6:00--James g. Mcdonald; string
quartet.
6;30--DoE talk
7:O0--o'Cedar Hour.
7:90-A. & p. Gypsies.
8:3g--General Motors Party.
9:O0--Cabin Door.
9:30--Time -to-Retire Boys.
1U.00--venetian Gondoliers.
WJZ--New YOPk--66O-4B4
6:00--Scores; AlbinS' Orchestra.
5:45-Dog talk.
6:00--RIker and McDouEa1.
6:30--Roxy and Gang.
S:00--Riverside Hour.
s;30--Tango Orchestra.
9.00--Great composers
10:00--Slumber music.
WNYC--New YOrk--B5O-526
7:00--violin: health talk.
s.O0--Recital.
S:30--Municipal Band.
elpIIla-S6
6OO-GBcle Wip's Roll Call
WJR--DetrOit--6eO-44
s;s0--Goidlxette's Orchestra
3:00-Entertainers.
o:30-Dornberger's Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
6:30---General Flee Co. Program.
7:3O-WEAF proETam.
10:0O-Smith's Cavaliers.
SpFingfieId-0OO.53
9:O0-Snappy Entertainers
9:3O-Frosts Symphony.
WMAK-- BuffalO-55e-645
7:30--MusicaIe.
8:OO-CoIumbfa network
10:00-News: Smiths Cavaliers.
WTAM--CIeVeland--77 309.8
g:30--RecitaL
11:30-Dance music.
KDKA--E. MISUNDERSTANDING
5:30--KDKA Ensemble: Scores.
e;3Q-WJZ Program.
9:30-Mixed Quartet.
iO:oO--smith's Orchestra: News.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
UNFURNISHED ROOMS

3 ST, n W.. 504--3 adjoining rooms; gas
cleo, furnished; low rent.
INDIANA AVE. N. W.. 332--2 or 3 rooms
and Kitchen private or seml.priv ~
bath. front or rear. AMI Inquire o ~
81 CIPTTOT. ST. 10l7-S large rooms.
h,.w.h., cleo gas; private bath:
IoTT sT- n. W.. l63O-Two 3rd flopr
rooms. back porch and bath, adjoining
Reasonably: Ink. Pot: 1916:
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

BOOKKEEPER and to act
a. shipping clerk permanent position
Apply go Cd st. ~. w.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
TlNEs1N fIal0
\ltI0SSined dds
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
time ..,..s..s,4.s..ss.
4 times tconsecu.ivel. 80, Zoe
tlgnea tcOnsecuflVeD. -. .18c
50 times tc0nsecutivel -. lie

These rates are for consecutive In
seFtlens FOR Mndlaplay tWant ads
only.
An ads are restricted TO their
proper clNssificatiOn and 20 the
regular Tlmea and Herald style Of
type.
Correction Of errors IN classified
ads muat be mnde before the second
Insertion, No allowance will be n1nde
Tor mare than one mDcOFrecfed tHs
Ade ordered for more chan one
day ana stamped hefOFe that time
will De charged for the actual mum.
her Of tinlea the ad appeared c1arg-
Ing the rate earned.
Situation wanted and clnlrx0yanf
ada accepted nm cash basis only.
Count aix average words TO the
iine. An average word has stx
Contract rates furnished ON APP
The WasflnEton Times and Herald
IL 4 member Of the Association Of
Rawepapgf Classified AdveRtlstHR
Managers. which includes leading
newspapers thFOugil0ut the cOuntry
and haa for ore Of tie aims the
elimination Of fraudulent and mis-
leading classified advcFtlalng. The
WaslIfngtWu Times and Herald. ~
well AZ every other member Of the
aEsaPiafiOu endeav0fe 10 print only
truthful classified advertisements
and will appreciate having Ute ate
tentton called TO any advertisement
not conforming to the highest stand
ards Of honesty.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
'R0MPING AROUND RADIO DIAlS
By GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

also .. m.---United states Ma.
r,nr band. Washington, WhC
ass p. incomplete MajeV
t,sa~we Baseball Scores FROM
Times Herald studio, WMAI. GEAR,
nnnd, Washington. WAlAL ts4sl,
"a n m.--The RusNlWn Fheateg
nv Coiby Hartman, Washington,
| WMAL t2A2).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
n. m. - s'Streeemann." hy
DANES Mcdonald. Nsw xsFs,
WTNM. KsD. WHAS, WSAa,
$3.50 D. m.--Roxy ard His tsARg,
New York: WE MEc, MT
y VIZ ITz WE WE Woo WOO. MAJ,
WBAI, WREN. WKAA, WLW,
"gh =. Ms m.A-o.Cseisr sAtntas Hour,
New York. WEAF. WkG. VEL,
vito: WAR. MSAi, ksA
WEBB W: W WgsnI MT MT wWss,
W WHaE wow. WnAF, WRAts
N.w YORK. WEAK. WRG. WEEI,
wTTC. WAR. WGkM WILT.
W1iY, WCAE. WTAM, WI
WSAi. WtsN. kSD VIE WRAEa
g .. m.-aiyeesade A0NE New
Yerk. WIZ, VIAL. ~, w. WIZ ,ffa'
wv WHAA' KMR. KvSa WAT
WHAs. WAC. VISA. WR1E, WaM.
WCCO. kOAs Hank StpaRaonA
shaw Roat In ceaapahtR pEoEEaHA,
WOR. etc.
$3.50 - nas-lsspeEel M9toEa
Family Party. New Work. MEABs
WTsG. Mcsa. wEIe WSY,
WGR. wCAE. wTAM Mys,I,
WSAI. WGN. WToI.ls KSR> wee,
voc. WHO WOW. WRANs
KVOO. WrAA. kRRCA WcAA.
WHAS. wSM. VINO. WSh Whgs
xsrk. W1z- WHAaa, W1k, knAA,
80. m-rhs CaAln Doos, New
YeRk, WEAF. WREs VITO. WLI9a
WGsY. WCAE. kSns WHOA WhE
Vows The Merry Makers In
CeRunahin prograna. WON. etc.
$50 D. mA.-Hh@ Eia& Hasne.IN-
Ee-TiFs ESsss Nsy y,., rssk> WEAg,
MTaG. Wcsn. win. wex.
WGR. WCAE. WV. WS.AI.
webb. WTN1J. KND, WCCO.
KTOo, KRRC. WFAA. wOAI.
WHAS. WSM. WsB. WET. WTAN,
KOA.
I0.0S D. na--SlumheR Mnaie.
New York. WIZ. WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
sp. m.--MaFyIandeFn. RaItlmere.
WBAL (495l.
10 .. m.-yenetlan GendoIiers.
New York. WEAF la9al.
1889 p. m.-SityeF slipper. At
lantic City. WPG tg52l.
a-1-----ua.u---uuu =.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
Motor Coach Schedules

wiNt.HEsTER wa MtddIeonrR FAIRFAX.
Dppervtlle ana PaFte Valley Line con.
nectione. Leave 2 80 On. ~ M 20
no. 9th and Pa Ave " o4ao
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-WaahlnEton-4s
1:0e to 4:0O--Daugherty's Orchestra:
Parnassug Trio; Elmer Gift
ford.s soprano. and Adelaide
calcognini; pianist; Manhattan
Trio: Thomas Hardy by
Capt, r. Henderson Bland, and
Bob Fallon's Orchestra.
430--Marine Band.
5:55-Motion Picture Guide.
6s5s-Baseball scores.
'''-T msnD. |or b@ ToSsy' stree ms-
s:1s--Nstional String Quartet.
7:oo-o-csdar Shining Hour.
T:3o-A. and p. Gypsies
soo-The Cabin Door.
9:3o-Fisk Time-to- Retire Boys.
1o:oe-Correct time.
16oo-slumber Music.
y :eo-Weather forecast
WAAL-Washington
II .oe-Brunswick Record Review.
e:s6-"Thirty Club. baseball scores
and News from Times-Hsrald
studio.
R:16-ListeninE in on Jimmy and
f:st-Corrsct time.
1871. S. Navy Band.
se0-The Melody Girl
s:1S-"Musical Moments with Fa-
NOUS Pianists"--tonights pro-
gram by Arthur Rubinstein.
s:3S-BeH and Jones.
lo:oo-Ths Russian Theater. by Colby
Hartman.
ieI5-Late News Flashes from Times
Herald studio.
Observation-Disclosures
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:0o-Pofshing the Keys-warner
Kennedy.
s!l0-DiHner Concert.
S:40--Mtrth and Needy.
WTFF-WashingtOD
7:5h--Jack and Jill.
T:ts-Lincoln Mackey Orchestra.
t:Se-Edith Reed Piano Syncopa-
tions.
St5-Ceslow's Fretted Orchestra.
9:o0-Harry Arnold; Harmon!ca.
s5o-WoodvIlle Brown. Southern
Troubadour.
s:4S-Ltttle River Jack.
10 :o0-Honolulans.
1e:50-Fairfax Old Time Fiddlers
WFLA-Clearwater-5
s:3e-Musicale.
lo:0e-Orzan: dance rsmble.
HMOA--St Louls--10OO-299.2
II :oe-Dance music.
KGO-Oakland-1e0-5e
p NJ
1s:oo-GeneraI Electric CONTEXT.
II :oa--Nstwork
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
Announcements
LOST

1NST 3
BOSTON BULL. white. female. Reward
L0rena Cooper. Franklin 8476.
DOG, English Setter, white and orange !;
=. reward; Ford Young. Alta VISTA
Nd. Bradley EOS. --
HORSE-LOST OR STRAY
ED, ALL-BLACK HORSE,
VICI NIFTY OF FALLS
CHURCH, VA. REWARD
IF RETURNED TO ROCK
CREEK RIDING ACADEMY,
REAR 215O p ST. N. 1852.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
RADIO REPORTS
FOR BALLOON
RACERS


htafic noises for weekend loud
sneaker operation where broad.
cast programs could be tuned at
All. Sunday night most Of tile
Middle West remained under n
heavy atmospheric blanket and
could not be tuned at all. Fad.
ing was characteristic, particu-
larry with WIZ, and very poor
brOadcasting, special character
istic Of WRC. -
Listeners who hear rather queer
weather reports coming through
their loud speakers today and to-
morrow, that tell of the prevailing
winds at various attitudes and par
ticularize as to weather condition
q mile high or more, need not fear
a convention hangover has driven
broadcasters up in the air. The
reports will simply be the effort
OF the United States Weather Bu'
reau and various broadcasting sta
tfons to inform balloonists compel.
ing In the balloon race as to the
condition of the sections OF the at
mosphere they are sailing through,
Such stations as WIZ. KYW, WJR,
KDKA, WEI. and others, together
with NAA. will be on the air most
OF the day and evening,
Several matters of entertainment
interest will filter through loud
speakers during the afternoon and
evening. None seems to have
greater promise than the program
Of the United States Marine Band.
which begins for WRC at 4:S0
Along with many other interesting
compositions the band this afternoon
will end its concert with one OF
the most colorful OF Rimsky. Karsa.
kow's many brilliant compositions
the "Capriccio Espagnol.' This is
tone poem done in broad flour
isInes and delicate, fairly-like pas
sages and il 1t is played as 1t Is
programmed, in five distinct parts,
ii should be especially worth hear
Ing. One of the worlds greatest
tonal colorists, Rimsky-Karsakow
has taxed the resources OF his pal
letts in devising this composition.
RUTH WATSON
BECOMES AIR STAR
There will be the usual irterna-
dona1ism from James G.. Mcdonald
at O'Clock. the German statesman.
Etreseman. being its subject. At
$40 half hour Of Roxy will be
available and at the O'Cedar'
maids viii INTRODUCES Ruth Watson,
weII-knoWn stage star. as mistress
OF ceremonies. and George O'Brien.
tenor. as guest soioist. The A. and
r. hour. beginning at T:30. provides
q most varied collection of fine
orchestral music. both grave and
gay, and viii star William III. Pres
ton. tenor, as special guest.
Spanish music win be the chief
feature Of the General Motors az
fair beginning at $50, with an In
terpolated radio drama set in the
time OF Isabella and Columbus.
Phil Cook is reported to be due
hack to the Cabin Door" exercise
~ O'Clock; the Fiske boys will
perform at $40 and ''Slumber Mu.
sic" finishes the WRC evening.
There will be the usual broadcast
Of the Monday evening Capitol
Plaza concert Of the United States
Navy Eand by WMAL beginning at
7s3O. Colby Hartman will be heard
from this station at 10 o'clock with
q talk about the Russian theater.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
Hotels and Resorts
FRONT ROYAL. va:
COLCHESTER BEACH. MD.

Hotel ToIehester-BeautifuIly situated on Chesa
peaks Bay. Hot and cold running water in roma.
Good table salt water bathing. Ferry service from
Baltimore. 4 delightful place for motorists 70
STOP Apply COLCHESTER BEACH. MD.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-15
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
MRS. FRAZER TO
GIVE INTERESTING
TALK BEFORE CLUB

Tomorrow S program at the Wo-
man s Ten Thousand Club will take
the form of tea for Mrs. David A.
Fraser of San Diego, to be given by
Mrs. Ross 7. Hickcox. The feature
Of the afternoon will be a talk on
''The Human Side of the Theater, -
which Mrs. Fraser will give.
Mrs. Fraser, who for number of
years was prominent in affairs of
the California Federated Women s
Clubs, is now press agent for the
West Coast theaters. Her appear
ance tomorrow is a departure from
her usual work, as her duties do not
permit her to keep up her contact
with women 5 clubs. Mrs. Fraser,
however, has graciously consented
to come to FL Centre at Mrs. Hick
cox request, and her talk promises
to be one of the most interesting
events of the club year.
During the brief business session
which will precede the program,
Mrs. d. B. Roberts will give a short
talk on the necessary material for
club officers, the talk being timely
as nominations for the next year s
officers will be made at the follow
ing meeting.
With members of the Literature
Section, of which she is the leader
assisting her, Mrs. Hickcox will
serve tea at the conclusion of the
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-15
PRETTY VALENTINE
PARTY GIVEN BY
GEOR GIA A ROYCE

A delightful Valentine party was
given by Georgia Royce at her home
658 Commercial avenue last night,
at which a number Of the hostess
high school friends were present. At
the close of an evening of enjoyable
games, refreshments were served,
Crlvnn Hartzell and Laura Mallory
assisting the hostess.
Those invited were: Gladys Bow
les, Florence Metcalf, Zola Phillips,
Elizabeth Darrough, Doris Gibson,
Ethel Price, Katheryn Mcdaniel,
Orlynn Hartzell, Elizabeth Elder,
Elsie Mallory, Ernestine Cooms, Ar
mond Mattison, Clisto Alexander,
J Donald Bradshaw, Max Affler-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-15
LARGE NUMBER OF
TICKETS SOLD FOR
BRIDGE Pa RT Y

Members of the Finance Squad
of the Woman's Ten Thousand Club
who are sponsoring the bridge par
ty to be given at the club house
Friday evening, announce that a
large number of tickets have al
ready been sold, and indications are
that the affair will be a decided
success. While it is preferable that
reservations be made, a limited
number can secure admittancc at
the door.
Play will start at O'Clock. Priz-
cs will be given for both men and
women, and refreshments will be
served at the close of the evening.
Reservations may still be placed
with Mesdames Norman c. Deaton,
II. c. Dillcr or S. Emmett Allen and
other members of the squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-15
CONWANDERY BALL
SUCCESSFUL EVENT

One of the most successful social
events of the month was the knights
Templar ball. given last night at
Masonic Temple. \ large number OF
Masons and their ladies were pres
cnt as guests of members of Imperial
Valley Commanderv No. 81.
The hall was decorated in a most
attractive manner, foliage and pref
" lighting effects making it a
pleasing setting for the delightful
Ctenine.
On entering the hall, roses were
presented TO the ladies by EX-Sen-
ator Clifford Coggins. Party hats
ard noise making favors were dis
tributed during the course of the
evening. Cards were enjoyed by
some of the crowd, bridge tables
having been provided. Punch and
cakes were served.
a short program of entertainment
features added much to the even
ing. Through the courtesy Of Mrs.
Wooda Blcsy, several of the Wooda
Blesy Dance Studio pupils appeared.
LlIlIp uucHd 'DcCbcIB uClIS Htcu an
present with her dance, "The Pea
cock,' > and Harictt Stafford and
Claire Ncwkirk pleased the audience
with a Nautch dance.
The Imperial Singers quartet com
posed of Rev. William Chcverton,
Harry Mctcalf, Ray Johnson, and
ROLAND NcrboNig, with Mrs. Chev-
cnton at the piano. sang, "The
Winter Song" and "School Days.
for their first group, and later, 'The
Old Gray Robe" a spiritual, and
Glove 5 Old Sweet Song
The dance assumed a carnival at
II osphcre toward the close of the
evening, when scrpcntinc was given
out. The affair proved one of the
most successful ever sponsored by
the Imperial Valley Commandery.
Members Of the committee appoint
ed by Commander Laurence Duff
for the occasion were w. A. Schen-
imam. chairman, w. j. Clements, A.
W. Runte and Emery Girard.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-15
ELIZABETH MEYER
HOSTESS AT MERRY
VALENTINE DINNER

Elizabeth Meyer was hostess at a
gay Valentine dinner party given
last night at the home of her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Mey-
cr. Table decorations of red can
dies and flowers, with Valentine
favors, were prettily used. Pro
grcssive valentine games occupied
the evening, at the close Of which
prizes were given.
Guests present included Margaret
Loud, Dorothy Lou Gillian, Rather
inc Nuffer, Marion Flanagan, Mar
ella Lee Cox, Lorena Cass, Gwendo-
iyn and Hariett Bibbins, Donalda
Cameron, Virginia Hetzel, Othneil
Horne, Duncan Burke, Kenneth
Kenyon, Bobbie Hartman and Gill
bert Preston.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-15
SOCIAL BREVITIES

a group of her friends. a bridge
supper and trip to points of interest
in the valley were features Of the af-
fair. Prizes at bridge were won by
Mrs. Evelyn Dorman and Bruce An
derson. for high scores, and Mrs.
Lynn Anderson and L. T. Childer-
hose, second high.
Guests for the house party in
cluded the Misses Julia Berek, Lau-
ra Mae Cooley, Jean Reeves, and
Messrs. Herbert Harrison, Ben
Swarbrick, George Childs and f. T.
Childerhose. Others invited for the
bridge supper were Miss Eleanor
Bunnell, Mrs. EVELYN Dorman, Rus
sell Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Kaford, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Ander-
son and Arthur Wiley of Los An
geles.
Las Flores was the scene of a
pretty bridge luncheon yesterday at
which members of the White Shrine
Social Club and their guests were
present. Covers were laid for 16.
Mrs. Sem Bacon was the winner
of the first prize, and Mrs. Clifford
Macarthur, the second.
FL Centre women present We're
Mesdames c.. w. Maitland. c. H. Du-
Sold. A. n. Bucklin, William North,
Clifford Macarthur and I. L. Mar
tin, members. and Mesdames Sem
Bacon and Grover Baker. Others
present were from Brawley and Cal
exico.
Leaving the high school at 400
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. a large
group of juniors went to the des.
ert for a picnic. In the contest for
selling "La Solana' tags, Lottie
Self s group lost, and decided to
entertain Thelma McNutt 5 side
with a desert party. The afternoon
was spent PLAYING games, and after
. supper on the sand hills the jun
iors returned early in the evening.
Miss Margaret Collins, class advisor,
accompanied the group.