davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
Eastern Stations

1020-WODA. Paterson-294 5:30-News: sport talk 6:o5-Walshes society orchestra 6:50-"Plays Worth While Jimmy Loves music 7:3O-Associated Merchants 7:5o-English class S:O5-Bill Dickinson's Corn Huskers S:2o-Old time dance music S:25-Gilbert Lane, tenor
 112O-WNJ, Newark-288 S:o1-Edwin Bent Artists S:30-Walt Sanders Carolinians 9:15-Frank Papa, pianist; Bert An
 drews, tenor
 i1cO-WGCP, Newark-26S 5-Merchants' program t5:30-Alice from Wonderland 6-Ernie krickett's orchestra 6:45-Sunnyfield program i t7-Imperial Imps 7:30-Holly Park Boys
 112O-WAAM. Newark-2sS Town Boys 1O:45-Great Notch orchestra
 S6O-WIP, Philadelphia-348 6:30-Art Coogan's dance orchestra Roll call; birthday list; dancing lesson
 S8O-WOO, PhiIadelphia-340 7.30-WOO trio s:3o--Ad ddress by Dr. Forrest Dagger S:5O-Grand organ recital 9:25-Theater grand orchestra and
 studio concert 1o:02-Pennsylvania Male quartet;
 John Lyons, xylophonist 138O-WOKO. Pcekskill-218 7:30-Studio program 9:15-Jewish hour 11-Dance music .9O-WGY, Schencctady-3S0 G-Stocks. News 6:o0--Radio Farm school 6:3O-Non Curlcr dance orchestra 6 645-Same as WTIC 0:30-Same as WEAF 1O7O-WHaM, Rochester-2SO 6:30-Markets G:45-Barrett's orchestra T:30-Program
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30

ever been there. The ensemble alst
 played some Grieg. and in honor ol the Pan-American conference at Ha. vana played Victor Herbert's "Pan,
 Americana" which was played fol the first time at the Buffalo exposi
 tion back in 1901. when Sam Lev. aonthal. concertmeister of the en- semble was member of Herbert,
 orchestra playing it for the frs, time. All of of which was included iI the Merriman announcements. The next T. s. F. concert will take place in two weeks. with a change of hour at l p. m. on the Sunday after noon.
 The Weymouth Post band concert over WTIC. last evening, taught us some history, serving up some ex- tremely tasty bits of information be- tween musical selectins. We went back to the War of 1912 and the years immediately preceding and following. for our musical setting. while the announcer obligingly acted as school master. The program was we'll arranged.
 "Bossy" Gillis, mayor of New buryport, Massachusetts, the gen. tleman who acts as his own press agent, and what a WOW he turned out to be. delivered an address over WIZ and WBZ, in the course of the Golfers Hour, which we consider one of the most interesting on the air. The mayor stated that he is not proud of being called a roughneck. He made quite speech, much to our surprise. He told how he was elected and what he proposed to do. That boy certainly has Newburyport on the map. Imagine anyone being allowed to talk about New Britain over a chain of stations extending halfway across the continent! What an ad for the town. It doesn't need a Chamber of Commerce. The guest speaker of the evening was Carl A. Bickel, president of the United Press association, who gave a high ly interesting talk on large scale news gathering. And then. of course, Uncle Henry" and Mister Editor" were present. Uncle Henry" that lovable character. whose one fear is "The Emperor of America" was very careful about talking of him. self. The "Emperor" will be on the air next Sunday and Uncle Henry" is going to disguise himself as static so the former cannot find him. We heard the program through WBZ, which station, we might say, acted very nice.
 WGY came in clear and steady last night, and we were greatly sur prised. Anna Case, soprano. assisted by an orchestra and male quartet was heard. One of her numbers was a Swedish folksong, which registered heavily.
 We also heard WIZ, WSAI, Wt,AF, WOR, WTAM, KDKA, WPG, WIS, WEEI.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
76O-WPAP-S05

5-uncle Roberts Pals 5:30-Wright and Wrong. harmony 5:45-Mary Buckley, soprano 6-Jock McNab. baritone 6:15-Jessie Colquin, soprano 6:30-keen's ensemble 7-Journal Movie club S-Seville Troubadours
 8lO-WMCA-37O 5-Entertainers 5:30-Studio program 5:50-Theater review S-Correct time S-Christian Science lecture 9:15-Jewish hour of music 10:15-Rainbow orchestra 11-Correct time 11-Ernie Golden's orchestra 12-Fordham dance orchestra
 SlO-WLWL-37O s-St. Johns Law College hour 6:05-Gardner Lanning. tenor 6:20-Concert orchestra ~:45-"Law You Should Know" Newman club hur 7:05-Henri MarcouX, baritone 7:30-'Apologetics," J. E. Ross 7:45-Newman orchestra
 S6O-WGBS-2i8 5:30-Cecile Weiman, contralto 5:40-Hopton, "Sealyham Terriers 5:5o-Cecile Weiman, contralto 6-Uncle Gee Bee
 82O-WRNY-326 5:o5-Four Blue Bols 5:45-"With the Play Lady, 6-Joe Davis, melody man 6:15-Two-Man band 6;3O-Sampson and Wolff, duets 6:45-Fillman's sport, stage celebri- ties
 e2o-WPCH-s2e 7:3o-'"Tin Pan Alley 7:45-Entertainmen S-Mae Sims, ukulele S:30-Venetian danceland orch. 9-Joe Davis, songs 9:15-Dave Elman, town clown 9:30-Bert Fletcher's orchestra 10-Alex Dellerson, baritone
 diseuse 1o:30-Young folks program
 S7O-WABC-300 6:3o-Harold Stern's orchestra 7-Popular physics, lecturer 7:15-king's orchestra 7:45-Boy Scouts, Garrett Servtss s-Schwarz Home Makers 9-Instrumental and vocal ensemble 9:30-The Mandoliers 9:5S-Time signals: weather 10:
 1O2O-WGL-2s4 b-Muriel Ellis Chums 9-Time, news, racing 9:O5--Constance Veitch, cellist 9:15-Lessons in government 9:3O-Trinity Male Chorus 10-Harmonious Pals 10:15-Betty Gould. violinist 10:30-Blue Bells of Long Island or chestra 11:3O-Newkirk's Harmonica orch. 12 mid.-Midnight madness
 127O-WMSG-2 10-Esther and Stiles. harmony; radio shopper 10:3O-Aviation news 10:40-Al Lubman and Pals, songs 10:50-Buying power 11-Lew Porter's Gang: merchants program 11:30-Eddie Gillis. baritone; mer- chants program
 127O-WHAP-230 6:30-Orchestral 7:10-James Hyndman, speaker 7:35-Songs for violin 7:50-Franklin Ford, speaker S:20-Augusta E. Stetson, readings 9--Music 9:15-Sibyl Huse. speaker
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY JANUARY D. lslk

'These are Westinghouse 0tations WBZ and WBzA at 6prdngAsld Asd Boston. operating in synehroniam at frequency of 900 kilocycles by au- thorixation of the Federal Radio Commission at Washington. This concludes our transmission for this evening. Good night, folks!" That's all for today. thaaks!
 -p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
New York Stations
57O-WNYC-526

57O-WNYC-526 e-Herman Neumann, pianist 6:1O-Market high spots s:2o-Jack Davis, songs 6:30-Elementary German lessons Advanced German lessons 7:30-Police alarms 7:35-Air College; The Russian Revolution" Prof. Guthrie 7:55-Air College, French Pronun- ciation'' s:15-Blanche Mauclaire, French s:30-"Humor," Adolph Adams 9-Karl Priester. German songs 9:c0-Health talk 9:30-Aeolian Waldon, musicale 10-Nngent's orchestra 1o:30-Police alarms, weather. fer ries 1o:35-Our Government
 66O-WJZ-454 6:3o-Reports, stock market quota tions, financial summary. cotton quotations, agricultural reports 5:45-Elaine Horton, contralto S-Hal Kemp's rchestra 6:40-Summary of programs, correct time s:45-Semi-ann meeting of Gov ernment Business Organization. Speakers: Calvin Coolidge, Gen eral H. M Lord, Director of the Budget 9:3O-Roxy's Gang 9-Riverside Hour o:30-Rise and Shine 10-Correct time 1O-Rise and shine 10:30-Shope and Grosvenor with saxophonc 11-12 mid.-Slumber music
 610-WEaF-l92 Bob Fallon's orchestra 6-Dinuer music 6:45-Same as WTIC S:30-Correct time S:3o-A. and P. Gypsies 9:30-Same as WTlC
 s1O-WOR-422 5:15-The chldren's hour --Bernhard Lelitow's ensemble 7:55-Chimes; H. Y. kaltenborn, ''Current Events S:c5-krueger' Lieders g-Musical album of popular classics lo-The Captivators orchestra 1l-News; |. r. bulletins 11:05-Weather; Hendcrson's orch
 760-WH\-39J S:SO--Theater orchestra g-BoXing contests from St. Mich olas Arena 1o:3u-News: Jay Dudley, tenor 1l-Dot Sampson, Sid Wolff; liar moniacs'' 1t:15-Poems by x. T. C.. 11;30-Tomny Cots orchestra 12 1nid.-Eiington's $ orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
New England Stations
S6C-WTIC, Hartford-536

 5:25-News G:30-Hcimb mberger's trio s"G:45-Semi-ann meeting of the Bureau of Budget, direct from Washington, through WEAF. President Coolidge and Brigadier General H. NJ. Lord will present facts about the government. Musi- cad program by |. $. Navy band. S:3o-Time s:31-The Gypsies from WEAF Fg:s0-Family Party from WEAF. featuring Grace Hayes. musical comedy star: Helen Gaubes, solo, ist; two male quartets; a tenor soloist; Patrick Conway's band. and Joe Greens novelty orchestra.
 Ben Bernie, the young maestro will be master of ceremonies 10:30-The Play Boys l1-Vincent Lopez orchestra from WEAF l1:s0-Walter Dawley at the organ 1e-News. Weather
 bOO-WDRC. New Haven-28s 5-Musicale s:30-Theater review. News '7-New Haven Advertising club banquet s9-Address by Secretary of Lanr James w. Davis, at Advertising club banquet 1o-Weather
 11SO-WICC, Bridgeport 2oe s-Time. Merchants program 7-Weather 7:01-Mother Gooss 7:3o-Library talk s-Bible Students program 9-Popular music s:30-Studio program 9:55-News lo-Dance music
 eOO-WBZ, Springfield-ss3 S:l6-Weldon ensemble s-M. A. c. Radio forum s:l5-Weldon ensemble S:30-News. Ensemble continued 6:45-Same as WTIC 's:so-Roxy and His Gang. from WIZ
 @Riverside Hour. from WIZ s:s0-Aleppo Drum Corps 10-Time. News l0:o5-Real Estate Law Course, No. ] s1o:35-Ernie Andrews and His Troubadours, with The testers of New Britain as guest artists 11:30-Time. Weather
 s50-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-461 5-Ted and his gang 6-The Juvenile Smilers 6:30-Joe Rines orchestra 7-Jacques Renard orchestra 7:30-The Lady of the Ivories 7:40-Civil Service talk .:50-Tales of Rebel Boston *S-Op'ry House Tonight-WNAC Players present 'In the Shadow of the Rockies S:45-The Shepard Six y-Program from WOR: Musical Album of Popular Classics 10:30-The Captivators. from WOR ll-"Jimmie" Gallagher orchestra
 59O-WEEI, Boston-508 5.35-Positions wanted, market and News; lost and found 6--From New York 6:35-News G:43-Highway bulletin c:45-Eig Brother club 7:30-Old Time Minstrels s-Vanities S:30-Same as WTIC 10:30-Cruising the Air 0:35--Henry kalis orchestra; news l1:S5-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
MONDAY.
Eastern Standard Tins

NOTE - Asterisks Denote Rest Pro-
 grams Of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30

S:30-Same aS WBZZ 10-News. Weather
 o0O-WGR, BuAal0-SO0 6:45-Same as WTIC- 8-Hour of music 9-Hawaiian ensemble 9:30-Same as WTIC 1C:30-Time 11-Weather. Dance music
Evening star., 1928-02-01
ARMSTRONCH|CH
CLASS GRADUATED
q Diplomas Awarded at
Technical School Com.
mencement.

Twenty-seven students Of the Arm
strong Technical High School partici-
pated in the final school function OF
their high school career last night in
the school auditorium when they re-
ccived from Rev. F. l. A. Bennett.
member OF the Board of Education. the
diplomas for which they had worked
four years.
The midyear commencement exer-
ciseS were presided over by DR.. J. Hay
den johnson, another member OF the
school board and were opened with the
invocation by Rev. J. Henry Jenkins.
pastor Of the Ashurv NJ. E. Church.
Dr. Edward p. Davis. professor Of Ger
man at Howard University. made the
principal address Garnet c. Wilkin-
son. first assistant superintendent in
charge Of schools Of divisions 10 TO l3.
spoke briefly.
Selections by the school orchestra
completed the program.
The graduates. Allen B. Andrews,
James r. Cannon. Frank P. Coleman
james / Davis Richard o. Forbes,
Richard A Glenmore. Ralph ". Jack
son. LIE Roy H. Jones, Louis H, Key,
Theodore r. Lacy. Alfred I. Moore.
Leon A. Snsllwood. jr.: Raymond
Smith. William T Wells. Joseph r.
Whiting, Matilda R. L. Clanton. Lena
P Ellis. Agnes Harrison. Mildren l.
Jordan Mary S. e Lewis. Lucille S.
Mccormick. Cecilia z. Merr:weather.
Florence r Miles. Fame E. Ransome.
Geneva NJ Reeder. Helen Y. Stevens
and Marie 3. Thomas.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Golden eagles are becoming numerous
in the deer forests Of Scotland.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

o certificate Of deposit to induce mer-
chants to believe there was no fraud
involved
Her cousin paid some OF the checks,
she explained. but when they increased
she concluded TO ask an investigation.
At one business house where her father
was we'll known. It Is charged, the de-
fendant succeeded in cashing two
Evening star., 1928-02-01
S0vIETS DENY REVOLT.
Black Sea Coasts Not Closed, Says
Moscow.

MOSCOW, February R).-The
Russian foreign once said today that
Soviet government is closing the coasts
of Theodosia. at the junction Of the
Asov and Black Seas, to foreign navi-
CATION are completely unfounded.
ANY reports Of peasants uprisings
are pure fiction, II was added. and the
Crimean ports were maintaining. as
usual. adequate defenses.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

street several times the past few months,
according to the police, and when qles-
toned she Is said to have explained she
was In New York City. returning here
when funds got low. then cashing ad-
the name of Miss Ruth Eolia Dodd. her
cousin, OF Phillips Terrace, presenting
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Seventieh special selling only
No merchandise sold a
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Uncle Sam to Sell Lassos.

Ninety-five thousand lsriats are in
cluded in surplus World War equipment
which the War Department has author
lied for sale at Fort Bliss. Tex. on
date TO be announced later Harness.
saddlery and camp utensils. which have
been in storage for some time will be
sold.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

afternoon by Detectives Bernard w.
Thompson and Ira Keck and held on
charge of forgery. She is said by the
police to remember" passing four
checks. and police say they have already
traced seven to her.
Miss Dodd was visiting relatives when
arrested She had been reported miss
ing from her home at 1902 Mckinley
Evening star., 1928-02-01
YOUNG WOMAN HELD
ON FORGERY CHARGE
Eolia June Dodd, 19, Reported by
Police to Have Admitted Pass.
ing Worthless Checks.

Bleaching her hair because she said
she had read that men preferred blonds
to brunettes. Eolia June Dodd. 10 years
old. whose size and appearance indicate
she is not more than Is. was brought
here from Warrenton, Va. yesterday
Evening star., 1928-02-01


parents gave her, Miss Dodd called her
self Evelyn, and her name was 70
recorded on the warrant Issued for her
arrest.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

checks, one for $50 and the other for
$40. and on one occasion she Is said
TO have borrowed so cents with which
to buy street car tokens, saying she
had no small change and was in q
hurry.
Miss Dodd appeared to take the mat
ter as being very amusing. Explain
Ing she does not care for the name her
Evening star., 1928-02-01

! The beavers fiat tail serves as a r,,d1
DER. and as propeller when swimming.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Machines which record on dials the
cause and nature of a mishap and
where it occurred are being installed
on the London underground railways.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-04
CHARMING BRIDGE
LUNCHEON GIVEN
FOR MRS. CRAWFORD

Mrs. I. ". McGrew and Mrs. Waro
MeGrew entertained at a charming
bridge luncheon at Las Flores Tues
day, honoring Mrs. Earle Crawford
Of Olive, who is daughter and sis
ter-in-law of the hostesses. The
tables were decorated with gay
spring flowers of many varieties,
and the Easter motif was empha-
sized in many ways.
After the luncheon. bridge was
played, with high score prize won
by Mrs. Leroy Holt, second by
Mrs. Dwight Smith, and consolat-
ion. by Mrs. W. II. Brooks; while
guest prize was presented to Mrs
Earle Crawford.
Invited guests were Mesdames
0. j. Bradshaw, Paul Coglcy, Leroy
Holt, John Waterman, G. :. Pal
mer, d. b. Roberts, Alvin Bucklin.
J. L. Travers, Norman Dupont, Fred
Cross. Bird Hobby, G. s. Thatcher
4. b. Hanson. Vaughn Thompson
T. d. Jacobs, 4. W. Hale, W. W.
McEuen. W. II. Brooks, W. W
Apple, Dwight Smith, Earle Ven.
ciu. Walter Moore, NJ. c. Blanchard,
Fred Nuttall, Elmct Head, r.
Ncifert, W. D. Johnston, Arthur
Farley, II. {. Smith, Dan Scott,
Frank Vogt, Ralph Engebrctson,
and Charles ForsbCrg.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-04
Club MEMBERS ARE
ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. FRED KENYON

Reservations arc moving off rap
idly for the monthly luncheon Of
Woman S Ten Thousand club tomor-
row and they will be closed after
tonight. Last moment reservations
may be made by calling Mrs. d. B.
Roberts or Mrs. Forrest kutz.
Hostess at luncheon will be Mrs.
John Waterman and she will be as
sisted by members of the Twice
Told Tales Section who have charge
of presenting the afternoon S pro-
gram.
Mrs. Earle Davis is to tell the
story for the section and a treat Is
assured as Mrs. Davis is a delight
full raconteusc.
Miss Josephine Williams, violin
ist, and Miss Mildred Flanagan, So
prano, will add to the pleasure of
the day with several musical num-
bers. Mrs. R. F. Armstrong will
be their accompanist.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-04
CLUB LUNCHEON
PROMISES TO BE
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

In farewell TO her bridge club and
a few guests, Mrs. Fred Kenyon,
who is soon to leave for San Diego
to make her home, entertained yes
terdav afternoon with a luncheon
and bridge Mt her home on Wensley
avenue.
A radiant color scheme of pink
and yellow was carried out in lunch
con appointments and menu with
fragrant pink sweetpeas as the cen
tral decorations of the tables.
The hostess was assisted during
the afternoon by Mesdames David
Allen, II. G. Dillcr, and +. H. Wright
At the close of the spirited bridge
game, Mrs. Fred Cross was first
prize winner with Mrs. Wright as
second high, consolation award 60
ing to Mrs. Wayne Elvander.
Enjoying Mrs. Kenyon's hospital
ity were Mesdamcs Vaughn Thomp.
son, Earl Nencill, Elton Christian,
George Mann, w. j. Reid, l. r.. Phil
ley, B. ID. Bibbins, f. \. Wright,
Harvey Kenyon, H. c. Diller, R. ".
Bunte,,, j. B. MeNeeee, Wayne Ell
wander, David Allen, Ralph Rey-
nolds, Fred Cross, John T. Rice,
Leta Bryan and Miss Esther Ha-
worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-04
Wednesday, April 4, 1928

presenting all the Methodist church
es in the valley at the meeting of
the Southern District Federation of
Ladies Aid societies which took
place at the local Methodist church.
At the morning session the dis
trict president, Mrs. M. Lamont Of
san Diego was chief speaker am,
interesting talks were also given by
Mrs. s. i. Holman and Mrs. Har-
rictt Schultz. All these Inspiration
al speakers talked on the need OF
broader life for women in the pres
cnt day than ever before and of the
function of the church and aid soc
ieties in giving women then oppor-
tunitics for community life and SER
vice.
At the pot luck luncheon served
ut noon in the church social hall
Mrs. n. A. Contos was in charge,
assisted by Mrs. +. |. Shepherd,
Mrs. Guy l.. Hatch and Mrs. II. 4.
Castle.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-04
TEACHERS SPONSOR
SURPRISE PARTY
FOR b. NJ. GRUWELLS

The desert picnic planned for last
evening by the teachers Of FL Cen
tro elementary schools as a surprise
to Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Gruwell was
moved indoors on account of the
wind and the dinner was eaten pic
nic fashion on the floor at the hom,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mont j. Reid. Des
pitc the change of plan the affair
was unusually jolly and a mcmor-
able occasion.
The pleasant evening was spent
in playing games IN which the fol.
lowing participated: Mrs. +. E. Arm
strong, Mrs. Mildred Smith, Mrs
Elsie Couch, Mrs. Josephine King,
Mrs. Winnifrcd Wilson, Mrs. Alice
Harrigan, Miss Anne Etter, Miss
Eleanor Bunnell, Mrs. Fanny Me
Crory, Clarence AXtcll, Miss Mac
Walker, Miss Sophia Dunlap, Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-04
Many Use the Ten Pay Plan

It's simple and allows you to clothes
from stock with only small payment down and the bal
in ten For instance, $4,000
$1,000 down and $500 week for
small you'll hardly miss themand the for
clothes if paid cashThere interest
If have steady position do hesitate ask about the
Ten Pay Plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-04
INFORMAL BRIDGE
GIVEN BY MR.. AND
MRS. LEROY HOLT

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt enter
tanned at a small dinner Of pretty
appointments last evening at the
Hotel Barbara Worth. At q round
table centered with a bowl of pur-
pie nareissus and pink rosebuds, COW
ers were laid for Nj. ana Mrs. H-Ar-
thur Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross 7.
Hickcox. Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Cos
tello and Mr.. and Mrs. Holt.
Cersagc bouquets of viOlets and
pink roses were the dinner faVors
for the women and the men received
attractive amber cigarette holders.
Candies and nuts were dispensed in
brightly colored Easter egg con-
tainers.
Prize winners at bridge were Mr..
and Mrs. HickcOX and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-04

Dora Nuffer, Mrs. Mary Kirkland,
Miss Ruth Weiman, Miss Margaret
Hedrick. Mrs. Mary Griffin, Miss
Margaret Mason, Miss Irene Town
send Miss Gladys Wyldc Browls
Mrs. Lillian Stevens, Mrs. Lavina
Schultz, Miss Helen Walker, Miss
Nora Epler, Miss Francis Adams
Glenn Davies, Lena Eastwood, Miss
Nellie Shepherd, Mrs, Frances Noss,
Mrs. Eva Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Cru.
we'll and Mr.. and Mrs. Mont j. Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-04

state Mrs. Hurst spoke Interestingly
after dinner. She also presented
Mrs. Norman Dcaton with her past
presidents s pin. Presiding during
the evening was Mrs. II. G. Miller
of Holtville.
A short musical program was a
delightful feature of the affair. Mrs
Hugh Osborne sang a group of en-
ioyable songs and Miss Josephina
Williams violinist, was heard in a.:
effective number. Accompanist of
the evening was Miss Margaret Nj
Collins.
Decorations for the affair were
developed in the Easter flowers, Ber
muda lilies and tulips and menu
cards and nut cup favors were in tn,
same color scheme.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-04
PRETTY DINNER
PARTY GIVEN BY
Mr.. AND MRS. REX

In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kenyon who are leaving for San Di-
ego the middle Of the month Mr..
and. Mrs. Don Rex entertained pleas
antlv at dinner at their home on
Olive avenue last night.
At a table fragrant with jasmine
and other spring flowers from the
hostess garden covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mann and the host and hostess.
After dinner Mrs. Rice entertain
cd with d group Of pleasing songs,
following which tables were arrang-
ed for bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kenyon were high score winners at
tLis diversion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-04
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Social Brevities

Mrs. R. Y. Watson has returned
from Los Angeles very much improv
d after a short sojourn in hospital
there.
Mrs. F. p. Brockctt and daughter
Auline and Ethalc are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph II. Cary this week.
Mrs. Sarah l. STACK. although still
confined to her bed by illness. Is
able to receive visitors.
Oasis shrine, White Shrine of
Jerusalem will meet tonight at )
clock in the Masonic temple. All
members are asked to attend this
first meeting at which the new of
ficers will officiatc. \ social hour
during which refreshments will be
served will follow the lodge meet
ing.
Mrs. J. +. Foncanon, who is spend
ing the winter in Mt. Vernon, Iowa
writes to friends here that she is en-
ioving her visit and the snappy Win
ter weather.
w. c. T. L. will meet with Mrs.
4. l.. Pyle, 643 Olive, Friday after
noon at two clock. All members
are invited. Mrs. Angclinc Courtney
will preside in place of Mrs. Sarah
l. STACK, who is i'll.
Blue Triangle club of the y. W. {.
A. will meet Sunday morning in
stead of tonight for Easter break
fast on the desert. The girls will
listen to an Easter story to be Civ
en- by Miss Sarah Reed. Members
are asked TO meet at the Nreeland
studio at 5 o'clock in the morning
and transportation will be provid-
ed there. Those having cars are ask
ed to get in touch with Mrs. Paul
Coglcy.
Accompanying Frank Z. Stone to
the valley today were his mother
and sister, Mrs. J. G.. Smith of Peter
sham, Mass, and Mrs, L. c. Perry
of Los Angeles. Mr.. Stone, who is in
charge of the publicity department
of the Southern Sicrras Power conf
pany, is showing his guests about
the valley today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-04
GROUP OF PUPILS
OF MUSIC ACADEMY
TO GIVE RECITAL

A group of pupils of the primary
and intermediate departments of the
Imperial Valley Academy of Music
will give a recital tomorrow evening
at the academy. The young perform
ers will be assisted by Fred Head,
who will play cornct solo and by
Master Henry Marcot, vichnist.
Patrons and friends of the acad-
cmy as well as all persons interest
ed in music are cordially invited to
attend. The program will begin at
eight o'clock.