davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-30

iief can be obtaned by taking a lit
tie "Pape's Diapepsin" after eating
or when pain is felt. Remember
this for your comfort, and lest that
constant gas on the stomach should
DRIFT into gastritis!
"Pape's D;apepsin" instantly ncu-
tralizes the excess stomach acid and
soothes, heals and strengthens the in
famed stomach lining, thus promot-
ing normal, painless digestion and
helping to prevent future trouble.
For many years millions have used
and recommended "Pape's Diapepsin"
for the speedy and sure relief of
indigestion and allied stomach trou-
bles. Follow their example! Get a
60-cent package of "Pape's Diapep-
sin" from any druggist; no matter
how severe your stomach troubles
you will get relief.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
FlREMEN RESCUE BABY.

The Fire Department rescue squad
was called yesterday morning to release
Francis Downey. 10 months old, 1851
Abbey place northeast, when he caught
his foot in a sewer trap while playing
in the rear yard of his home.
The lusty walls of the trapped young
ster attracted residents of the neigh
bo~llood, many of whom ATTEMPTED to
aid him and then retired in favor of the
firemen, who effected rescue after but
five minutes of effort
Evening star., 1928-10-30
Stomach Signals;
Read Them Right

}OBABLY th at
belching fter
eating is nothing
more than the
sign of excessive
gastric acid. 1t
is we'll to know
how easily this
my always be
remedied. Quick
and complete re-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-23
MEMBERS OF ROUND
TABLE ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. !. r. FANS

Mrs. !. r. Fahs entertained the
members Of the Round Table at her
home on Len Rev avcnue at a pretty
luncheon Saturday. Snarlragons in
pink and yellow were used on the
table, and candles Of tho same shad-
cs added to the pretty effect
Mrs. Tom Gill OF Hollywood, a
former member. and MIS-. Howard
?. Meyer were present as guests
Others for whom covers were laid
were Mesdames Forrest hutz, John
Stewart Ross, c. f. Ccggins, Rob
ert W. Campbell, Robert Il. Nep-
ley, and the hostess. Mrs.. Fahs was
cleverly assisted throughout the
luncheon hour lv Mrs. O. &. Horne.
Prizes at bridge, at th2 close of a
delightful afternoon, wcnt to Mrs.
Never for the guests aud to Mrs.
Coggins for the members.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-23
MARGARET LEM
HOSTESS AT MERRY
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Margaret Lcnz celebrated her
eighth birthday with a party at her
home, $50 Park avenue, recently.
Games were played by the merry
youngsters, and Margaret was the
recipient of many attractive gifts
from her friends.
Refreshments were served picnic
fashion on the lawn. Wild sun flow
ers were prettily used in the decora-
tionS, and large birthday cake
with lighted candles was the princi.
fal attraction for the children.
Those hidden included Robert
Kinkdid, Joe Carter, Mary Gather
inc Latham, Blanche Grant, Ethel
and George Evans, Helen and FL
mer Parks, Helen T1pps, Robert Wo-
mack, Gene Newton, Jimmy Mills,
Nat Pond, Monroe White, Billy Col
lings, Lorraine Barton, Clara Mae
Darrough, Virginia Foster, Gerald
inc Lambkins, Irma and Lyle
Quinn, Jack and Clyde Lenz.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-23
OF
MISS COLLI son
IS ANN o UNCED

Many FL Ccntrans will be inter
estcd to learn of the announcement
Of the bctrothal Of Miss Anna
Marie Collision, sister Of Mrs
Eugene Ross Of this city, to Paul Lin
coin Armstrong. which vas made re-
Gently in Los Angeles Mrs Ross
was an honor guest at the announ-
cement party which took the form
Of beautifully appointed luncheon
At the Los Angeles Co,ntry Club.
gwen by Mrs. George y Rogers.
Miss Collision iS the daughter cf
Nr. @rd Mrs. 'otn NJ. Collision Of
los AnCclcS, with whom Mrs. Ross
spent last week. \ number Of de-
li1AttuI social events are being
given in honor Of the attractive
hr.da-clcc', whose pictge appeared
in Yesterday 5 society section of the
Los Angeles Times. The marriage
W.H ht an cyon. Of Tie eariy sum
mnr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-23

back and an evening Of music and
games was enjoyed.
Miss Fern Newton favored the
company with two delightful piano
selections, and Mrs. Richard Merrill
charmingly rendered a couple of vo-
cal solos.
Games were played which caused
much mcrrimcnt. The final game
was contest in which Mrs. John
Zcnos won ladies' prize, and l.. G..
Goar, won the prize for the men.
Those who enjoyed this happy af-
fair were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry James,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hcrdman, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Neifert, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. g. .Goar, Mr., and Mrs. G. C. Rich
ards, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kinnaird,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsberg, Mr..
and Mrs. John Zenos, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Havekorst, Mrs. George Lind
say, Mrs. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ara Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Newton, Miss
Fern Newton, Mrs. Hazel Summers,
Mrs. Annie Crawford, Mrs. Belle Nc
MILAN, Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Nc
Bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGrew, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Meyer and Judge and
Mrs. McCulloch, of Chula Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
entertained at an attractive bridge
party Saturday evening for a NUM-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-23
SAN BERlN4RDINO
VISITORS GUESTS
AT DINNER PARTY

Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mack Of San Bcrnardino. Mr..
and Mrs Fred =. Nuttall gave a
charming dinner party at their Len
Rev avenue home saturday night.
Spring flowers formed the graceful
decorations in the house and on the
tables.
Bridge was the diversion of the
evening, .Ias. Leta Brian winning
the womer s high score prize, and
Mrs. Percic Thackcr, the low. Mr..
Mack took first place for the men,
and Ross T. HickcoX. second. Mr..
and Mrs. Mack wcrc each the re
cipicnts Of guest prizes.
Those hidden to meet thc out-of-
town guests included Judge and
Mrs. Vaughn Thompson. Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross r. HickcoY. Dr. and Mrs. Ed
win O Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
Emmett Allen, Nr and Mrs Percie
ThacRcr. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hor-
ton. Mrs. Leta Brian and Robert
Hayes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-23

bcr of friends. After an evening of
cards, a delicious midnight supper
was served by the hostess and priz-
cs were awarded to Mrs. C. C. Wood
land, first prize for ladies, and Mrs.
w. a. Swcrdfcger, second for ladies,
while Virgil Edwards won first
for men, and w. A. Swcrdfcger,
second.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Vogt, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zenos,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsberg, Mr..
and Mrs w. A. Swcrdfegcr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hovcy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G..
Woodland, Mrs. Belle Mcmillan,
Clarence Forsberg and Lee RicbSN
Mrs. Marshall Wyvcll, has issued
invitations for a bridge luncheon,
Thursday, April 26, at her home on
the Sawdy Hunt ranch northwest of
Mcloland.
Mrs. Hazel Summers, and her
mother. Mrs. Annie Crawford, and
son, Charles, left Saturday, for
their home at Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Herdman are
entertaining Judge and Mrs. Me
Culock of Chula Vista for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Tucker of FL
Centre were visiting friends in Mel,
GLAND Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-23

Tehama county will this spring
turn ont 3S0,000 fleeces Of wool.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-23
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

and the public is invited to attend.
Attractive prizes will be given away
and refreshments served at the con
clusion of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mr.. and
Mrs. James W. Glassford, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. c. Fcnton, j. D. Huston
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar
were members of motor party driv-
ing to Tecate Yesterday via the Can
tn grade. A picnic luncheon was en-
joved at the top of the grade, after
which they motored on to Tecatc,
crossing the international boundary
and returning on the American side.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-23
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
LAWN PARTY FOR
COLLEGE WOMEN IS
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

College Women Club members
gathered at the home of Mrs. Rob
crt Todd, 400 Len Rcy avenue. on
Saturday for lawn party and al
frcsco supper. The delightful af-
fair, which was attended by over
50 members and guests, marked the
close of the club S affairs for the
season.
The spacious lawn of the Todd
home was charming with lawn
swings, easy chairs and quartet ia
bles prettily decorated. where sup
per was served. The house was gay
with baskets of larkspur, roses and
other spring flowers. yellow Jap
ancsc lanterns strung about the yard
added to the gay effect.
Assisting Mrs. Todd throughout
the evening were members of the
FL Centre branch of the club
Following the supper, during
which music was enjoyed, brief
program Of readings and dances was
given. Norma Benton and Geraldine
Johnson gave readings, which were
unusually well presented, and Har-
rict Stafford wearing beautiful
Egyptian costume, did a graceful
dance.
During the closing business meet
ing, it was decided to give the
club S annual scholarship TO girl
who is completing her studies at the
Brawicy Junior College this year
New officers were introduced by
the retiring president, Mrs. B. A.
Anslyn of Brawev. Mrs Lee Nuf-
fer of FL Centre is the new presi-
dent, and Mrs. Anslyn, the vice
president at large.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-23

usually interesting. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. Foss of this city arc in charge
of local arrangements.
Dinner win be served at O'Clock
with University ofSouthern Califor-
MIA alumni from Marysville on the
north to Fl Centre on the south
gathering simultaneously at ban
quets throughout the state. The
principal feature of the evening
will be radio program, which will
broadcast the Los Angeles alumni
dinner music and addresses over
XIII, Los Angeles and KFRC, San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-23

The Country Club will be the
scene of benefit card party, TO be
given tonight by the Pythian Sis
tcrs. Games will open at o. clock
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-23
MELOLAND NOTES
BY Press Staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, April %. = The
ladies of the Meloland Social club
entertained their husbands and
few friends at dinner at Las Flores
Friday evening. The long banquet
tables were charmingly decorated
with large bowls of spring flowers
and grccnery. While seated at the
tables, the guests amused themselves
between courses with the conun-
drums found in each basket favor,
and with thought provoking ques-
tions found at each place.
After dinner, the tables were put
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-23
SUCCESSFUL CARD
PARTY SPONSORED
BY SOCIAL CLUB

The Ten Thousand Club was the
scene Of a successful card party on
Saturday afternoon. given by the
Social Club Of the White Shrine of
Jerusalem. Members and guests
from Calexico, Brawlcy and FL Cen
tro enjoyed the affair, which was
we'll attended.
High score prize at bridge was
won by Mrs. Charles Morrow of
Rrawley, second by Mrs. Duane
Stafford Of this city and third by
Mrs. W s. Hendry Of CaleXico
Punch and waters were served.
Mrs H. p Wilkic of Brawlev was
in charge Of general arrangements,
assisted by q group of members.
Tehama county will this spring
turn ont $50. 900 fleeceS Of wool.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-23
Expect Large
Attendance AT
Trojan Dinner

According to Wilson W. McEucn,
district chairman for the University
of southern California alumni dim
ner to be held at the Hotel Barbara
Worth tomorrow night, indications
are that the affair win be unusually
well attended. Delegations from
all the valley cities are expected
and the evening promises to be un-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-23

In Rice Valley, Lake county, the
last big rain brought 7.5S inches
and in some parts of the county
still more fell.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-23

The Lake county rainfall to date
is ten inches behind that OF last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-23
Social Brevities

Mrs. G. r. Jackson returned to
the city last night after a weekend
trip to Los Angeles. She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Lillian, and
Mrs. l.. =. Sargent, the latter join
ing Mr.. Sargent who has been de.
tanned on the coast on business and
visiting with her daughter, Miss
MarlyS, who is at the Girls Collie
giatc school. Mrs W. r. McNaugh
ton, mother of Mrs. Jackson, also
returned with them. Mrs. Nc.
Naughton, who has been spending
the winter here, has been visiting
in Los Angeles for the last few
weeks, and will leave shortly for
her home in Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Eugene W. Ross will enter
tain the members of Chapter A V,
7. f. 0. at luncheon at her home
on South Eighth street Wednesday
She will be assisted by Mrs. Howard
7. Never. The afternoon will be
/ devoted to program on "German
! Music, with special emphasis on
! the operas, which will be under the
direction of Mrs. George A. Hart
man. The program will be illustrat-
ed with appropriate piano and vocal
selections. Members who are mo-
toring out should take the private
road from Ross avenue, which lies
on the east side of the ditch, rather
than driving along the west side
of the ditch on Eighth street.
The Literature Section of the Wo-
man 5 Ten Thousand Club will meet
tomorrow morning at $3.50 O'Clock
at the Ross T. Hickcox home to con-
tinue the study of Henry W.
Act of Part > will be analyzed
\ full attendance is requested, as
but one lesson remains in the sea
son 5 course, following tomorrow s.
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne will enter.
tain the members Of the American
Legion Auxiliary at a party at her
country home at o'clock this eve
ming Cards will be the diversion of
tho evening. All club members arc
asked TO be present,
The Country Club will be the
scene of benefit card party, to be
given tonight by the Pythian Sis
tcrs. Games will open at o clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
OUTLINES BASIS
OF COLLEGE SPORT
Carnegie Foundation Official
Cites Classroom and Rec
reationaI Requirements.

! ny the Associated Press.
! NEW YORK. February 7~~An in
quiry into the problem Of establishing
sound balance between classroom
requirements and recrcational priv
ilcges and demands" was advocated
last night by John r. McGovcrn. con-
Suting counsel to the Carnegie Foun-
dntion for the Advancement OF Edu-
cation and pioneer in development
OF international intercollegiate sport
The suggestion followed upon publica-
ton of the foundation report today
on the scholastic standing of college
athletes.
"rhc fact Is" MIR. McGovern told
members of the Brown University Club
at their annual dinner here. 1.-THE STU
dent seems to have been forgotten. as
we'll MS the fact that all college sport
ought not to exist at all unless 1t
can be designed to promote the hap
| pincss and welfare of the student.
! The basis Of sport is relaxation and
| fun. and when that is forgotten no
good can come from any plan designed
| to increase interest. or success in COM
! petition or the gate receipts
Sees Reaction to Sensible Effort.
Youth reacts 'beautifully" Mr. Nc
| Govern said, Ito any sensible effort
! to give him a proper balance OF work
/ and play" He asserted that expert
ments developing recreation possibili-
/ tics in congested city districts where
juvenile crime was heavy had de-
creased that crime rs per cent.
! In some colleges. he said. students
are selected and trained primarily to
! be athletes. not for their own good
| but for the reflected glory Of the
alumni" These students practice foot
ball seven or eight hours a day. md
! tutors provided by the college admin
iStration are expected to keep them
up in their work AS n result MIR.
| McGovern said, Ecys 50 t-eatcc grao'
uatc WITT training that fits them only
as foot ball coaches and academic
and scientific education is wasted on
them"
Opportunity for Fun Denied.
Similarly. Mr.. McGoyern continued,
boys in other colleges ere sent into
classes at or $50 In the morning
| and finish their laboratory work at 5
or in the afternoon, with no Oppor-
tlnity for fun and relaxation through
games carried on outdoors In the SUM-
light.
| To find the remedy. Mr.. McGovern
suggested that some comntittee or as
| ISOLATION take up the matter as seri-
ouSly as they are doing the subject
| ball. and along lines that would allow
every student two hours OF supervised
outdoor sport competition a day"
| He recommended that "a maximum
| of IS TO 10 hours of class work a
week be prescribed during morning
hours when the student mind Is re-
ceptive and clear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
Infant Care

No mother in this enlightened age
would give her baby something she
cid not know was Hriecily harmless
and reliable. especially when a lew
drops OF plain Castoria will right a
baby's stomach and end almost any
little i'll throughout the system.
Perfumes and fever. too; it seems
no time until everything is serene.
That's the beauty OF Castor'1: its
gentle influence seems just what is
needed It does ali that castor oil
might accomplish and without shock
10 the system Without ;he evil
taste. Castoria IS delicious. Your
own tongue will tell you Why Chill
dren Cry for It," Being purely yegc-
table. YOU can give it as often as
there's the least sign OF colo; con-
stipatjon; diarrhea Or whenever
there's need tel2aid sound. natural
steep.
Only one word Of warning; the
above is true OF genuine Cas'oria'
FIe:cher's is the original. O,her
preparations may or may not be as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
NJ u SIC
WASHINGTON COLLEGE or MUSIC

WASHINGTON COLLEGE VI MUSIC'
The Washington College OF Music
presented an interesting group In pro-
eram of excellent character at the Gem
tral High School Auditorium last night.
Crcditablc account was given by oil
those appearing, with outstanding
achievement In several instances.
The college orchestra of 40 members,
under the direction OF Cornelius +.
Christiani, was heard in festival over
ture by Lortzing. and In the "Angclls'
from the Third Symphony" of Had
lev. AS q closing number they gave
an excellent performance OF the Gold
mark March" from THE Queen OF
Sheba."
An audience of some 600 persons re-
spondcd with generous enthusiasm TO
the program numbers. and commcnda-
tons we're to the effect that marked
Improvement was apparent in all phases
OF the evenings presentation. This was
the fifty-iirst concert OF the schools
history.
Fritz Male, who has been heard on sew
eral occasions as soloist, was first violin
list In the recently formed College String
Quartet, which played for its initial
hearing the cantabile movement from
the Haydn Emperor Quartet" and the
allegro moderate from Quartet, Opus
IT," by the same composer. Mr. Male
also arranged and played In conjunction
with Roland Jones. cellist. the obbli-
gatos for two of the vocal soloists.
Edna Schaeffer. contralto. created a
sincerely fine impression In her two
numbers, "McliSande In the Woods" by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07

Goctz, and the exquisite But Lately
In Dance" by Arensky. Joseph Barbc-
rot. baritone. sang with artistry and
beautiful tonal quality two numbers In
his native French, but with equally
fnc diction sang the old English
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes. =
Those who have listened with interest
70 other appearances Of some of the
young musicians on this program were
pleased to note the Improvement In
Virginia Curcton. violinst, who was
heard in the Corclli LA Folia." Victor
George. playing the >Sarasate Gypsy
Airs displayed considerable tcmpcra-
mcnt as we'll as fine technique.
Improvement in general balance and
tonal effects was observed in the or
chcstral performances. reaching oc-
casional high points of interpretations.
Orchestral accompaniment was supplied
for Tamara Dmitricn in the movement
of the List f fat piano concerto
which Mrs. Dmitricfl utilized MS back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
PASTOR LEADS FIGHT
ON SCHOOL DANCING
Atlanta Cleric Asks Conference OF
Ministers to Urge Retention
of Restriction.

By the Associated. Press.
ATLANTA. Ga. February 7.--Declar-
ing that the younger generation lis
going to He'll fast enough without the
help OF thc public schools" Rev. WIN
II. Houghton. pastor of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church. yesterday led confer
ence OF local Baptist ministers in on
posing a proposal to inaugurate daily
l0-minute period of dancing at girls
high schools.
Plans were made by the conference
TO fight the proposition before the
Board Of Education when 1t Is consid-
cred tonight. after Rev. Houghton had
told his colleagues that removal of
the restriction on dancing at the high
school will lead 10 mixed dancing"
Miss Jessie Muse. principal of the
school. who said she favors the plan
said there was no intention OF sponsor
ing formal dances. The innovation, she
declared. would provide opportunities
for physical exercise and diversion hith-
erto restricted by lack Of school ia
rfitffes p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07

ground for some splendid pianism
Other piano numbers. though Of
smaller caliber, were credtably done
by Evelyn Scott, gifted young violinist.
who thus displayed dual talent, and
by Winifrcd Chamberlain. who played
minuctto by Mart,cci. and the {; fiat
valse Of Chopin. and the Mcndclssohn
Spinning. Song"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07

pure. as free. from a single doubtful
drug. Physicians tell parents TO get
Flctcher's Castoria. and no child OF
this writer's is going 10 test any
other kind I'll save dime some
other way.
ESPECIAL NOTE: With every
bottle OF genuine Flctchcr's Castoria
is wrapped a book on Care and
Feeling OF Babies worth its weight
in gold 10 every mother or prospec-
tic mot her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07

there to Cannes, where he will remain
In complete retirement for four weeks.
20 take the cure after his recent Illness.
The minister will return TO Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07

after attending the meeting OF the
League Of Nations Council In March.
II is said that he will not travel by way
Of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
STRESEMANN TAKES REST.
German Min lister Will Go to Cannes
for Four Weeks.

BERLIN. February 7 Np.-~Gustav
Strcsemann. German foreign secretary.
accompanied by his physician. left last
night for San Reno, Italy, where hc
expects to meet the Rumanan foreign
minister. M Titucscu He will go>irom
Evening star., 1928-03-25

vary Methodist Church, on Columbia
road between Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
All hungry friends are invited, and the
price Is so cents.
The Indoor Outdoor Club Of the Y.
w. &. A. held It's Spring dinner meet
ing in one OF the private dining rooms
of the association on the evening OF
March 10, the principal order Of busi-
ness having to do with preparations fol
the opening of Vacation Lodge, the
Summer country place at Cherrydale,
Va. of the Y. w, G. A.
The Indoor Outdoor Club being re-
sponsible for the establishment of Va
cation Lodge continues as its sponsor
and Is directing the refurnishing Of the
interior, as we'll as putting in order the
extensive grounds surrounding the
lodge, preparatory to its opening in
May.
The club voted to extend an invita-
ton to all its members to be its guests
at the lodge over the Decoration day
vacation period.
Officers of the Indoor Outdoor Club
are: Miss Marion Nevius, president.
Miss Rosa Place, secretary, and Miss
Mary j. Van Hook, treasurer.
Princeton Chapter, Y. w. c. A., held
It's monthly meeting March 10 at the
home Of Mrs. G. B. Allen, 1872 Hesketh
street, Chevy Chase. Miss Gleason and
Mrs. Hawthorne received with Mrs AL
len. The president, Mrs G.. J. Gordon,
presided. Mrs. Fred E. Wright, chair