davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Religious News and Announcements
Tomorrow'S Sunday School Lesson
The Companions of PAUL
By REV. EDWARD TABER

i often tragic. Beethoven, Poe,
Leonardo, and many others Of The
brilliant intellects Of history
have paid heavy penalties TOR
their accomplishments.
As the apostle neared the end
Of his life he referred to himself
as paul the aged" AT another
time he expressed = desire to
depart and be with Christ,
which is far better"
And yet there were some whcn1
Paul called friends. One Was
Timothy, another Philemon.
Others were Phebe, Aquila and
Priscilla. In Ephesia there were
those who wept when the apostle
left, "sorrowing that they should
see. his face no more.
The Epistle Of Paul to Phil
emon is as brief as it is effec-
tive. Opesimlls, q slave, had
escaped from his master, 2hil-
Iemon. He probably had stolen
a sum of money when he did SO.
He had become converted under
Paul while the apostle was labor
| ing In Rome.
Paul, though having q genuine
affection for the runaway slave,
felt It to be his duty to send him
back to Philemon. He did SO,
and sent with him 4 letter to
| insure kind treatment, offering
to repay any wrongs the slave
may have done to his master,
and imploring Philemon to re-
ceive him, "not as 3 servant. but
as q brother beloved"
The apostle declared that what
ever may have been the offense
of Onesimus, he was sure that
he would atone for his former
shortcomine.
Scholars agree as to the alI-
thenticity Of the Epistle to Phil
emon. It Is one Of the most
significant writings Of the
apostle.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
DEATHS

cordslIa a. cornweil. ss years 1919
% Marie J. Matthews. So years 1920
Connecticut Ave. N W. -
st. Ameii" M Ia W. sehrott, so years, Metho-
Martha e. Besdley. AZ, Georgetown
AGS Nora B. pay!s. II years sis7 Cali
fornia st. N. "; - v.,., "a N.v
York Ave N. w.
Mamie M. Bishop. ss years, 1s47 La
mont ST. N. W.
Harry w. Murphy, 1s years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Amelia Winston, 7S years. Home for
Aged and Infirm:
Mary B. Jones. 50 years. 1924 Eighth
ceorgisna Brown, 4s years. 2O2S
massachusetts, Ave. N w.
Joseph johnson. rs years, Gallinger
Hospital
1on Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Kidwell. 20. The Rev. j. M. McCauley.
Charles r. Day. "a, and Margaret @.
Treadwell, 2S. The Rev. Bishop Free
man.
q. Chaconas, 21. The Rev. ". Papani-
kas.
Robert L. Griffith, Il, and Margaret
e. simpson, %. The Rev: J. J. Coday.
Bartha M. Roy. 80 The Rev. w. M.
Hoffman.
Purcell d. Staples. "a. and Elizabeth
Lightner, 21. The Rev. q. o. Bullock.
william A. Smith, "a. and Leila B.
Chase. FL. The Revva~O. B. Jackson.
william r. SturdevenS, 20, and Rachel
l.. Taylor. 20. The Rev. A. e, Elmes.
Weeden Moore. %. and Mary Amy
Johnson, 20. The Rev. Aquila Sayles.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Births, Deaths
MILTON COURTRIGHT ELLIOTT

MILTON COUNIHAOnA 11A1A<A 4
Milton Courtrlzhf Elliott. proni.
nent attorney of the District and
formerly counsel to the Comptroi.
IA, nf the Currency and to the
Federal Reserve Board, died last
night at his home, 22 block OF
Msssachusetts Ave. N. W., after
s brief illness, at the age of ~
years.
The deceased was native OF
Norfolk, Va, and attended both
the Universities Of Virginia ana
North Carolina. He practised law
and distinguished himself as q
banking lawyer. He followed
private practice in Norfolk In part
nership with Judge p. Tucker
Brooke.
He was made counsel to the
Federal Reserve Board at the time
time Of It's organization and, t
the outbreak of the World War,
was made consulting counsel to the
war Finance Corporation.
Mr.. Elliott was q member Of the
Army and Navy Club. the Cos
mos. the Chevy Chase and tile
RACQUET Club, in this city: the
Collonnade Club, Of Charlotte ville,
and the Commonwealth Club Of
Richmond.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
JESsIE n NEWEI.I.

Funeral services for Jessie X.
Newell who died yesterday after 4
three weeks illness, in the Hon1eo-
pathic Hospital. were held at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
=. NJ. Cornell, 2727 Thirtieth ST.
N. E.. today.
Mrs. Newell was native 81
Newaygo. Mich, and has resided in
Washington the past three years
She was so years old.
Surviving her are her husband,
George G. Newell: her daughters,
Dorothy Newell and Mrs. Cornell.
Interment took place in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
SVEN 70 SPEAK TWICE

The. Rev. e. Hez SVEN. pastor
Of the Centennial Baptist Church,
viii speak tomorrow night on
Washington Folks All Like One
ThingYou Cannot Guess It." In
the morning he viii speak on TO-
days Desirableness.n
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
JOHN WILLIAM DENNIS

John William Dennis, died at his
residence. 1925 Illinois Ave. n. W.,
yesterday after short illness.
Mr.. Dennis was a native of Page
county, Va. He was so years old.
He came to Washington seven
years ago.
He is survived by his widow,
Nellie Fielding Dennis, two daugh'
tiers, Mrs. w. J. Crew and Mrs.
H. Mackay, both OF. Kansas City.
Mo-, and one son, ]. C. Dennis, OF
Los Angeles, Calf.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
ELIZABETH SUTTON

Funeral services for Elizabeth
Sutton were held at her residence
z018 Klingle Rd. NJ. W., today
Mrs. Sutton died Thursday after
a prolonged illness. She was well
The deacesed II survived by DIR.
Dallas G. Sutton, Pensacola, Fla.
and Mrs. David l.. Maxwell, of this
city.
Interment was in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
RIRTHS

Charles L. and Letta Pilzer. boy.
Louis w. and Lois Anthony, boy.
William J. and Nettie n Jones. boy
George and Gertrude Harper. boy.
Frank and Elizabeth Campbell. boy.
William and Ruby Deal, boy.
William and Mary H jackson, boy.
Linwood and Sabrie L. Rice, girl.
John and Pearl n. Parr. girl.
Edward and Margaret johnson, boy.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
JACOB DICKINSON

Al military funeral, with veterans
Of the Confederate army Of the
CiyiI War In charge, was held IN
Nashville, Tenn. today for Jacob
Dickinson, Secretary OF War during
the Taft Administration, who died
IN St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago,
after an operation and several
weeks illness. the War Department
announced.
Mr.. Dickinson was born In Nash
vile. rs years ago. His career Of
public service extends from 1900.
He resigned as Secretary Of War
in 1911, after supporting Taft
against Bryan He practiced law
IN Chicago more than 20 years.
Two sons. Henry and John
Dickinson, OF Nashville, survive him.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
COL. G. b. SHEPHERD

Colonel G. o. Shepherd. Civil War
veteran, retired from United States
Consular Service, died yesterday at
the age of IS III Pasadena. Calf,
the War Department announced.
Colonel Shepherd was com.
nandant OF the famous Bowery
Regiment Of the Union GFn1y during
the civil war. and member Of the
consular staff IN Japan when diplo-
matte relations were first estab-
lished between that nation and the
United states. He was also consul
at Bradford, England, and later
commandant Of the Soldiers Home
in New York.
He was born In Buffalo. N Y.
Surviving him are his widow and
two nephews, Percy and Charles
Clarke.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
pR. EDWARDS no PREACH

DIR. John r. Edwards. secretary
Of the board of foreign missions ci
The Methodist Church, viii preach
tomorrow morning atthe Brightwood
Park Methodist Church. He II q for,
mer pastor OF the church.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
NINE. HART

WORLDS PIANIST. 7o7 7TH ST. n. W. w.
\ Have you troubles at home, Irienus sr,a or
SaIsS business or any kind of trouble!
They como to Madame sad. Tney leaye nne
with q smile. Your tEouDies are fony we
You think what a wOndertuL palmlse w
have in Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
ElAlRlSI'3

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r st. N. W.
ArttatAc-ExpenOmVo-
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
$40 "A MONTH
RIIYS THIS HOME

$40 "A MONTH
BUYS THIS HOME
1 am making the terms 80 much
less than rent that you cannot fail
to be interested in this home. Tor
is modern In every way and dehgnt-
fully located.
1850 L. st. N. E.
JUST OFF BLADENSBURG BLVD.
Colonial brick. big two-bedrooni
home with hardwood floors, tile bath.
completely equipped kitchen, exceilent
heating system. electricity, big Colonlal
front porch.
VERY REMARKABLE HONE
OFFERED FOR PURCHASE cN
VERY REMARKABLE TERMS.
Omen for inspection every day and
evening, including Sunday.
Take District Line cars leaving 1btn
and N Y. Ave. riding to 10Th ana =
SITS, N. E.. walk two SQUARES north or
transfer to bus.
HARRY A. KITE, INC.
1919 18TH ST. N W., MAIN 4s4o
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

World's Mystery Palmist and Clairvoyant:
who challenged the world for her great
readings. WashingtOns newest, VINO ndh I've q
husiness love law marriages divorces,
separations: makes happiness between mar man
and wife and brings broken ioye tosgnIneF'i nn,'i
miss to consult this great and gl1teo iaus .,s
for best results. Special readlngs LOT ,i.facs Dne
week. So 90, readings Tor Sl:uV; 1sn yth
ST. NJ W Don't mistake street number:
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

NINE. MORILLIA PALEMIsT
TAIIs what vour troubles are and. how to
overcome them. gives advice in all a11alrs
of life Speeial So readings 81 -,x,r
S31 9TH ST. N w. CORNER E1B
SPENCER es4 FsEnHH0sTNw f4TH 81 N. W.
MADAME JANE cLAIRVoYANT
Asks no ouestions will tell you what you
want TO know, giving names. dates and
facts. Business love, health and family
affairs. Satisfaction or no charges 4O7
11TH STREET N. W., OPP. STAR BLDG
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-28

FOR SALE-Up to date Lunch Coun- ter. All new ipment-Frig rigidaire, Wells Waffle Iron, Lanee Range, late pattern stools and counter. Doing good leash only" business. We'll located in Juneau; the pay roll town. Enquire Midget Lunch, Juneau. B. c. christiansen. Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-28
REMOVAL IF DEAD SOLDIERS, CIVILIANS,
 TEMPORARILY HAL TED

Barred by Territorial regulations regarding the removal of dead per- sons from the Territory, the War De- partment's plans for removing con siderable number of bodies of sol- diers and others buried in cemeter- les on non-active military reserva- tions in Alaska, are being held up at least temporarily, reports the Cover nor's office at Juneau to the Empire.
 Under the Territorial statutes and regulations, definite information as to the causes of death, the age, etc., is required in order to obtain permis- sion for the removal of the remains from the Territory. The War Depart ment has found it impossible to get this in all cases. It desires to remove the bodies from all cemeteries on reservations abandoned and to re- enter them in military cemeteries in the States.
 There are several nonactiye mili- tary reservations in the Territory with cemeteries. The one at Nulato is probably the olest. Others are at Fort Egbert, at Eagle on the upper Yukon, Tanana, and possibly Fort Davis at Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-28
LIN|DBERGH STUDYING
 NAVIGATION IN FAST

WASHINGTON, May 28. (P)-Col. Charles A Lindbergh, who is being instructed in navigation at Washing ton is said to be doing nicely with his new work. The Colonel said that next to flying he likes working out navigation problems which are simi- lar to those the flyer has been used to in the navigation of his plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-28
SEVEN YEAR OLD GIRL
 KIDNAPPED FROM PARK

LOS ANGELES, May 2S- (P)-Po- lice are searching for a young man in a gray coat and wearing bright red neck tie who is suspected of kidnap- ping Louise Hermann, age z, from the City Park, where she had come to play. No clues have been discover ed up to late hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-28
MAJOR GILLETTE DUE

Major Douglas H. Gillette. engin. eer officer of the Alaska Road Com. mission, is expected to arrive in the city shortly from his Juneau office on general tour of inspection.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-28
TODAY'S WEATHER

THE NEW VANITY VEST POck- EFT KODAkS WITH F63 LENS ARE HERE. SchallereTs Alaska Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
PRETTY AFFAIRS
AT MELOLAND
press Staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, Oct. 24.-The Melo-
land Community Bridge Club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. d. Johnston where a NEST
enjoyable afternoon was spent, with
the resulting high score prize going
to Mrs. Laurence Richards, and the
second prize, to Mrs. Frank Vogt.
At the close of the afternoon de-
hcious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Thos present were Mcsdames Ar
thur Farley, r. Neifcrt, Claude
Smith, Dan Scott, Frank Vogt, Laur-
ence Richards and the hostess.
The next meeting will be in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. Ward
McGrew.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Scott was the scene of a charming
bridge dinner one evening recently.
After the delightful dinner, bridge
was enjoyed by DIR. and Mrs. Edwin
q. Carter, DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Apple.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Johnston, and
the host and hostess.
When scores were tailed, Mrs.
Carter held high score for ladies',
and Mrs. Johnston, low; while Dr.
Carter held high for men, and DR..
Apple, low.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
LAS FLORES SCENE
OF WHITE SHRINE
SOCIAL MEETING

White Shrine Social club men,
bers met yesterday at Las Flores
for a pot luck luncheon and social
meeting. The quartet tables were
centered with roses in low bowls,
regular club cards marking places
for the members.
At the close of the business meet
ing bridge was played with high
score award going to Mrs. W. II.
Strouse of CaleXico and second
prize 10 Mrs. ". {. Jones of the
same city.
Mrs. c, f. Mudgett was surprised
by CaleXicO members of the club
who presented her with beautiful
gift in honor of her thirty-third
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. P. Devote was a guest of the
club. Members attending included
Mesdames Leta Bryan, A. y. Buck
lin, W. F. North, J. F. Foncannon,
[. L. Martin, B. d. Bibbins, Fred
Bradford, &. NJ. Baker, c. w. Me
Arthur and c. W. Maitland, of Ell
Centre.
CaleXico members present were
Mesdames Kyle McBratney, c. E.
Mudgett, c. NJ. Wright, L. Z. Gil
lett, J. P. Manuel, w. II. Strouse,
Lee Little and W. c. Jones while
Brawley members included Mes
danes H. 2. Wilke, Elizabeth Wood
and Lena Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
LOCAL "Y" BOARD
MEETS AT HOME
OF MRS. JONES

FL Centre "G'' board members
held their regular meeting Monday
night at the home of Mrs. II. G,
Jones ON Wensley avenue with re-
ports and plans for future work
taking up their time.
Interesting reports on the Girl
Reserve conference at Asilomar
were given by Marjorie Moore, who
told Of the entertainment features
and Margaret Tondro on study
groups and conferences.
1t was announced that the high
school Girl Reserves have been given
Il club room in the school building,
and furnishings are needed to make
it attractive and comfortable. Any
one having odd pieces Of furniture
not in use, or any other articles that
might be used for the room, are ask
ed to dorate them to the Girl ne
serves as they will be welcomed by
them.
Action in the form of a resolu-
tion protesting the CLOSING of the
FL Centre restroom was taken by
the board.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. w. A.
Tondro.
Mrs. W. W. McEuen, county Y.
". {. a. president, was a guest of
the club, while board members at
tending included Mesdames B. NJ.
Gruwell, T. c. Lanier, c. w. Whistler,
Paul Cogley, f. F. Surface, W. A.
Tondro, c. w. Maitland, H. G. Jones
and Miss Helen Scott, "Y' secre-
tary.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
ENTIRE NOS DANCE
ENJOYABLE EVENT

With practically the entire mem
bcrship in attendance, the annual
homecoming dance of the Entire
Nos club was held last night at the
Woman 5 Ten Thousand clubhouse.
Mcrrimcnt and informality pre-
vailed throughout the evening, mem
bcrs enjoying the opportunity of
visiting with one another after Il
summer 5 absence.
Decorations of cats, witches and
wicrd looking ghosts were used,
lending The proper llallowc 'en at
mosphcrc. Cider was served through
out the evening, with pumpkin pie
and coffee coming as u surprise at
the conclusion of the dance.
During the grand march partners
were secured for the next dance BY
the first five men going to the end
Of the line, resulting in the rest of
the line moving up. \ Keller
spccial' was another of the dances
which proved popular.
The next dance will be held on
election night and has been called
= Smith or Hoover!''
Members of the executive board
We're responsible for the success of
last night 5 affair and include Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Scheniman, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Tondro, Mr.. and Mrs.
\. II. Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Herring, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rey-
nolds and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bey-
non.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
MISS NEEDHAM rs
COMPLIMENTED AT
PRETTY SHOWER

Honoring Miss Estclle Needham,
of this city whose engagement to
Chancellor Livingston was announced
last spring, Mrs. w. j. Hartman
and her daughter, Miss Pauline
Hartman, entertained last night at
their home in CalcXico with a sur
prise shower.
The Hallowe zen motif was used,
with the guests dressed as ghosts.
Miss Needham was presented gifts
in a huge cauldron, furthering the
Iallowe EN- idea.
The evening was spent informally
with refreshments served at a late
hour by the hoStcsscS.
FL Centrans attending the delight
full affair included Mcsdames w. J..
Strickland, w. 7. Livingston, 2. A.
Iaaanum, Elmer A. Todd, j. IL.
Rank and &. f. Gertz and Misses
Gratia Scott, Julia Foncannon, and
Dorothy Stanford. Mrs. w. II. Goode
and Mrs. j. II. Marshall of Calexieo
were present i'll addition to the
honoree and the hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
EPISCOPAL GUILD
MAKES PLANS FOR
PARISH DINNER

Plans for parish dinner on No
vember s were made at the first
meeting of the Episcopal Guild, held
yesterday afternoon in the Guild
hall. The affair will take the form
of a pot luck dinner TO which MEM
bers and friends of the church are
invited. Rev. c. w. Baker will out
line the church program for the
coming year at this time. Another
meeting will be held November 6
when final arrangements for the
dinner will be made.
Tea was scrvcG at the close of the
business meeting 10y the hostcsscS of
the day including Mrs. w. \. Ton
dro, Mrs. c. $. Thatcher, and Mrs. |.
A. Thomas.
Among those attending yesterday
were Mesdamcs G. w. Baker, j. f.
Snively, J. T. Devorc, r. \. Keller,
r. o. Bridges, J. F. Andrews, ,Ir.,
r. y. Watson, Thomas, Thatcher and
Tondro.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
Social Brevities

The regular meeting of the w. G.
I. |. will be held at the home of
Mrs. A. L. Pyle, 634 Olive street,
Friday at 2:3e p. m. Besides the
regular business there will be in
structive talks on the propositions
to be voted on at the coming elec-
tion, by local men. Members and
their friends are invited to attend
and hear these talks.
Music Section members are re-
minded of the first meeting of the
season, to be held tomorrow after
noon at the home of the section
chairman, Mrs. Elmer 4. Todd, 624
Olive street. All former members
are invited to attend and are asked
to bring friends who are interested
in music. The meeting will open at
$50.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
MRS. ROSS HICKCOX
GIVES FINE TALK
TO CLUB SECTION

Opening their seasons Shakes
pcarian study with a decidedly in
teresting talk by Mrs. Ross T. Hick-
cox, who will again be their leader
this year, members of the Literature
Section yesterday met at the home
of Mrs. f. d. Jacobs. Registrations
for the section have been closed as
the membership list of 20 has al
ready been filled.
Mrs. Hickcox held the attention
of her audience with her splendid
talk on the construction of drama in
which she outlined what constitutes
good literature and the manner in
which it should be approached. A
complete outline on the construc-
tion of a play and the method of
study was given by the leader, and
proved of decided interest to the
members, in view of the fact that
they will spend the coming season
studying plays.
Shakespeare s style and brief
resume of Henry "" was dis
cussed by Mrs. Hickcox, in ordar
to prepare the class for their study
of "Henry W She touched on
the historical background of these
plays at yesterdays meeting and
will go into further detail before be.
ginning the study of Henry W
Members in attendance were Mes
DANES F. ID. Jacobs, w. C. Costello,
Harold A. Burnham, C. G. Mousseau,
Sones, f. B. Veighte, n. A. Contos,
James w. Glassford, M. J. Dowd, f.
O. Carter, Z. J. Mack, Jessie Hoyt
Hatch of Imperial, Ross T. Hickcox
and Miss Agnes Ferris.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
MISSIONARY GROUP
HAS INTERESTING
BUSINESS MEETING

Mrs. y. l.. Lackey was hostess to
members of the Presbyterian Mis-
aionary society yesterday at pot
luck luncheon and business meet
ing.
Of much interest not only to
members of the society but other
organizations as well, was the letter
from Miss Sarah Reed, field worker
representing the Federated Women S
church organization, in which she
stated that the society planned to
keep her stationed in the Sacra-
mento Valley. The organization held
the belief that her work in the val
ley had not received the proper co.
operation and for that reason she
would not be returned here. Mem
bers of the local society are send
ing a letter protesting this action,
as they feel she is kcenly needed
here to work among the migrating
laborers.
Mrs. W. ]. Clements reported for
the program committee outlining
the seasons work. Mrs. Earl Trey
made the work committee s report
and Mrs. II. Rank that of the mem
bership committee.
The mite boxes were distributed
and will be placed in the homes of
the members until the first of
March when they will be opened and
the money turned over to the Pres
byterian Home and Foreign Mission
arv board.
Devotionals were lead by Mrs.
Trey and part of the afternoon de-
voted to sewing.
Alaska was the subject of the
missionary study program with Mrs.
Robert Bergen in charge of the dis
cussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
DIES AT WEDDING
BH United Press Leased Wire

BOLZANO, Italy, Oct. 24.-Antion
SehmaIeigner, crippled war veteran,
stood at the altar to be mar
ried. just as he was to pronounce
the word 'ycs,' sealing the ccrc-
mony, he dropped dead at his bride S
feet. 1t was left to the ecclesiastical
authorities to decide whether the
bride was widow or still single.
During the past year Colusa
county has used l,775 gallons of
distillate on puneturc vine control.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
BLUE TRIANGLE
CLUB TO MEET

Elue Triangle club members and
anyone interested in the work are
reminded of the meeting tonight at
622 Main street at 7:30 in the Nree-
land Studio. Mrs. Paul Cogley, ad-
visor, will be hostess with Mrs. {.
w. Whistler assisting her.
Election of officers will be held
and plans made for meeting with
Miss Louise Mcckcr of San Diego,
who is coming here soon to confer
with Blue Triangle girls.
The club will give a play and pro
gram at the County Farm some time
in December and members of the
east will be chosen at the meeting
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT WRIGHT HOME
is MERRY AFFAIR

Little Barbara Lucille Wright
celebrated her second birthday yes
terday with a merry party at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gail Wright on Sandalwood Drive
\ color scheme of pink and white
was carried out in the decorations
with a pink cake and two pink
candles the center of attraction at
the table.
The afternoon was spent in open.
ing the many gifts which the small
honoree received and in playing
games.
Mrs. Wright was assisted by Mrs
Elton Christian and Mrs. IL. Wright
barbara Luciilc's guests Included
Jack and Larry Duff, Norma, Anita
and Lois Wright, Wally Christian,
and Bobby WhitClaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
SOlOists Sought
For Opera Roles

Announcement was made at the
meeting of the Imperial Valley
choral club last night by Director
John c. Canton that any person in
the valley interested in singing the
solo parts of the Messiah - should
have their names in to Mrs. Eleanor
McGuirk before November l. They
will be notified of the time and
place when the addition will be held
and solosts selected.
Associate membership season
tickets have been placed on sale at
the Chamber of Commerce, Clements
drug store or may be procured from
the club members. These tickets en-
title the holder to two tickets for
each concert.