davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

of Miss Susan Leary, and Mrs. Edwin
Hammond Pierce entertained at a
bridge luncheon Friday afternoon in
honor of Miss Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Shinn went
to West Point last week for the COM
mencement exercises at the United
States Military Academy when the lat
Talbot, was one of the graduates.
Thursday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Shinn attended Lieut.. Talbots wedding
to Miss Dorothy Turner Wolf, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aylesworth
Wolf, in the Church of the Holy limo
cents in Highland Falls, N. Y, Thurs
day, in addition to being Lieut.. Talbots
graduation and wedding day, was also
his twenty-first birthday. His mother
was formerly Miss Grace Milstead OF
Alexandria.
Mr.. johnson MCGUIRE will sail for a
trip to Norway June % with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry johnson
of Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran and
Miss Courtenay Cochran were in Lex
ington last week to attend the finals
at the Virginia Military Institute when
Mr. Robert Cochran was one OF the
graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Moncure have
returned from a visit to the formers
mother, Mrs. B. E. Moncure in VIII
liamsburg.
Weddings Added to List,
Past and Prospective.
MIR. Bickerton Winston Cardwell Of
the faculty of the Episcopal High
School went last week to Richmond,
where he was an usher at the wedding
of his cousin, Mr.. Edwnrd Gregory
| Cardwell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
| CardweIl of Hanover, Va, to Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Evans, in st.
James Episcopal Church at noon Sat
urday, June g. Mr.. Cardwell Is now in
Hannuer where he will sretad the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

week end guest Of her sister, Mrs. J.
Wiley Kidd, In Charlottesville.
Mr.. Charles M. Shepperson, jr, and
Mr.. Martin D. Delaney. jr., motored
to Lexington for the finals at the Vir-
GINA Military Institute, from which
they were both graduated last June.
Miss Nellie Sommers has returned
from Charles Town, W. Va, where
she attended the commencement exer-
cises at st. Hlda's Hall.
Mrs. Raymond Lerber and her chill
dren sailed for France Saturday, June
8, where they will spend the Summer
with relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Nearly 100000 seals were caught in
the annual hunt by Newfoundland
fishermen this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
LEGION AUXILIARY
HOLDS INITIATION

Last night the American Legion
AUXILIARY held impressive initia-
zion services in the Legion rooms 9.
the court house. Officers of the
unit officiated at the ceremony and
the candidates were Mrs. B7rniec
.'obes, Mrs. florence f. Allcnby,
Mrs. Kathleen Lengguth and Mrs.
Margaret Bratton.
An excellent musical program
was. given consisting of a group %
songs by Martha 'Ryerson and Nor
NAL Young, the latter also giving a
clever reading; vocal selections by
Mrs. Margaret Pratton and also by
Charles f. Farrel who was accom-
panied by Omega Connolly.
Refreshments were served nnde;
the direction of a committee con-
sisting of Mrs. p. A. Taanum, Mrs.
Elton Christian and Mrs. Harvey
Kenyon. -
Each member brought an inexpen-
sive 10Y to be given in connect ton
with the Christmas work of the or
ganization.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
VALLEY MUSICIANS
SING IN SAN DIEGO

John. &. Canton, accompanied by
nine Imperial Valley singers, pre-
scented part of the oratorio, "Thc
Messiah" Sunday evening at the
F irst Congregational church of San
Eiego.
Miss Ruth Paine, Miss Bernice
Modem, Miss Shirley Worley, Mrs
Ethel Casianien, Alfredo Garcia,
Oliver Lingo, Ray Johnson, Vernon
Cosby and Joe. Hallowell were the
singers in the concert.
Canton sang "Comfort Ic" ano
"Every Valley" and directed the
ehoruses, the program ending with
the great -"Hallclujah" chorus. Nina
Canton played the piano accom-
panimont and Mrs. Marguerite Nc
h'es of San Diego, the organ ac-
compartment.
After this concert, John Canton,
accompanied by Nina Canton. was
heard over radio KFSD in the sun
DAY evening concert of the Hotel
del Coronado.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
COUNCIL WILL
DISCUS Discuss I CITY ;TT
ZONllC PLANS

improvements of city streets and
IA new zoning ordinance will be the
principal items Of business to como
before the city council at their reg
uiar meeting tomorrow night accord
ing to- JOHN G. Nea!e, city clerk, who
returned to his desk at the t'.v h.t'!
yesterday after a months absence
due to illness.
1t is expected that a resolution
will5sbo intsoduced authorizing the
Adams street impfovcment. This
has been hanging fife for some time
past and definite, action will prob
ably be taken tomorrow night.
The new zoping ordinance epro:
posed to the council by DR.. Carol
Aronvici, which passed its first
reading. at the last meeting of the
board, will come up for final action
tomorrow. This ordinance would do
away with the indiscriminatc cree.
tion of buildings in the city by zon-
ing different sections for certain
classes Of structures, and would pro.
hibit business or Industrial plants
being included in purely residential
districts.
The proposed .Ordinanc calling for
the annexation of the Ferris tract
will come up for it's first reading.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
Santa Claus To
Come ByPlane

Santa Claus, ,lIodel l929.39, will
arrive in Ell. Centre Thursday, Dec;
omber ~, coming via big JIG
Stearman. plane, owned by the Rich:
tield Oil Company, according to an
noupccment received today by John
II. Hunter, local Ricbfield mana ger.
The, Richfield Company is sending
three planes out from Los Angeles,
and these will visit the northern,
central and southern sections of the
state.
Exact hour of Santa's arrival here
is not known as yet but Manager
Hunter is hoping it will be known
by tomorrow. The old boy; has to
pay. a visit to San. Diego before com.
ing here and viii make fast time
over the mountains from the coast
city in his air chariot.
SS1SSco1cSSSo>S<S>eo
tho Security First National bank
bank met Saturday evening IT the
Barbara Worth hotel for banquet
and program.
G. G., Lincoln. assistant vice presi-
dent in charge of personnel of the
Lead office, gave an excellent talk
on the policy of the personnel dc.
rartments as under the consolidated
banks.
This address was followed by dis
cussion on the part of the members.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
WILSON SCHOOL
PROGRAM TONIGHT

Tonight the Wilson school will
present its second annual Christmas
celebration in the school auditorium,
beginning promptly at s:l5.
A choir of over 100 children, robed
in vestments and carrying lighted
candles, will be seen and heard in
a lovely and dignified professional
and recessional.
Tableaux, representing scenes from
the Nativity will be presented, ac-
companied by appropriate readings
from the Scriptures and by Christ
mas carols sung by the various
choirs.
Many of thesfeatures of last years
program will be incorporated in that
tonight, assuring the public of .
beautiful and impressive entertain
ment. The school extends a cordial
invitation to all those interested to
join them in this Christmas celebra-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
FINE PROGRAM FOR
TEN THOUSAND CLUB

A splendid program which will de
light both the children and tho
club members, is planned for Thurs
days meeting of the Woman's Ten
Thousand club at which time the
annual Christmas party for the
children of the members will be
given.
The club house will be decorated
in keeping with the Christmas sea-
son, a lighted tree being feature
of the decorations, and a Christmas
story will be told for tho children
by Miss Mercedes Frost of the city
library.
A chorus from the Wilson school
will sing group of Christmas car.
ols. and scenes from the tableaur
will be presented. All children who
can do so arc asked to bring mex,
pcnsive toys which will later be Civ,
Tn TO Mrs. Eertha Judd, Americana
zation teacher, for distribution in
connection with the clubs public
service work.
Parents arc asked no; to bring the
Youngsters before 5 O'Clock, when
the program will begin, rs the half
hours business session is of title
interest to the small guests.
Members of the Music ection will
act as hostesses during the tea hour
and are making preparations with
that end in view
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
KERSEY
INSTITUTE SPEAKER
TOMORROW MORNING

Imperial County Teachers insti-
tute will have its opening session
tomorrow morning at the Central
Union high school beginning at
$3.50, with II. c. Coc, county super
intendent of schools, presiding.
Excellent speakers have been pro-
cured for the entire program ard
besides the joint meetings, section
meetings have been provided with
fine programs.
Sections are divided as follows:
Americanization, Kindergarten. frs;
grade, second ana third grades, in
'fermediate, upper grades, art com.
mercial, English, history, homo eco
nomics, industrial arts. language
teachers, mathematics, music, 'rhysi-
cal education and science. In this
! way, the individual teacher will
have special work along the line in
which he or she is interested.
Tomorrow's program will open
with the high school orchestra play
! ing selection; this will be fol,
! lowed by community singing aud
! the invocation by the Rev. c. f.
Flanagan of the FL Centre Baptist
,iiurch. Miss Naomi Stutzman viii
present Red Cross exhibit, and
during the morning. Il, business -ses
sion of the Imperial County Teach
ers' association will be held. Mrs
Kathryn +. Watts cf Calcxico, pre-
siding.
Speakers at the morning meeting
will be Hon. Vicrling Kersey. state
superintendent of puplic instruction
and Mrs. Pearl Kendall Hess, di
rector of the scientific Temperance
obstruction department, whose topic
will be youth Holds the Key" \
piano solo will be presented by Miss
Josephine Schiatter of the Caioxica d
Union high school.
Opening the afternoon session
will bc the boys choir, Mrs. Martha
Colvin Remele, directing. Mrs. Bea
trice Ensor. editor of the New Era
London, England, will speak on
"Thc Liberation of the Personality
"A Critical Survey of the New Dis
riplinc."
Wednesday evening, banquet
honoring Nierling Kersey, will bt
given at the Barbara Worth hotel
at which time interesting toasts viii!
be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
+ AT THATCHER HOME

= Mrs. G. S. Thatcher entertained
her bridge club Yesterday afternoon
at her home on Vine avenue, the
Christmas motif being carried out
in the color scheme and in the dec
orations and table appointments.
After a delightful luncheon the af-
ternoon was spent in bridge, prizes
going to Mrs. w. A. Tondro for
high score, to Mrs. Il. =. Moore for
second, and to Mrs. B. L. Lemons
for third.
Mrs. Frank Richmond and Mrs.
Pcrcic Thackcr were guests and
members present were Mesdames II.
p. Moore, b. f. Lemons, Neil Hick-
cox, J. ". Glasgow, w. \. Tondro,
a. ,B. Hanson. j. W. Hendry, Carl
Clemens, T. l.. Skinner and the
hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
ELKS PLANNING
DANCE TO help
CHRISTMAS FUND

For the benefit of the annual Elks
Christmas tree fund, the committee
in charge has arranged for aRbcnefit
dance to be given tomorrow night at
Holtville sNatatorium, with the Ebo-
NY Serenaders, crack colored orches-
ira, providing the music. y
Proceeds of the dance will go to
the Christmas tree fund which per-
mits the Elks to hold a Christmas
tree partysfor all FL Centre Young
sters Con Christmas morning. =
The general public is invited to
attend the dance and is assured that
the money they spend for admission
will give them good time and On.
able them to help worthy cause.
Following out last years plans,
the party this year will be held at
Fox Imperial Theatre at IL o'clock
Christmas morning, Manager Norris
having donated the use of the the
ater to the Elks. A concerted effort
is being made to have Herb act as
Santa Claus, but he has raised OBJ
jcctions, declaring his is not the
proper build for the job.
Over 1000 youngsters of all dcs-
criptions were made happy at last
years party and it is expected the
number will be even greater this
year, the city having added quite a
few youngsters to the population
since Christmas, 1928.
The committee in charge of the
Christmas party earnestly asks tho
cooperation of all Elks TO make the
party the big success it has always
been since the pioneer days Of FL
Ccntro.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
Social Brevities

The Press wishes to make a cor
fcction in the account of the Me-
Neecc parry in yesterdays paper.
BY mistake, the name of Mrs. John
b. McNeece was. omitted, both Mrs.
j. b. MeNeece and Mrs. John b. Me
Neece being hostesse at the bridge
luncheon Saturday at the Barbara
Worth.
St. Mary's Altar society viii
meet tonight at the NJ. L. .Stewar.
ranch, the meeting to begin at. 5
O'clock. Cars will be at the church
ut 7:30 for those who have no means
of transportation.
Mrs. r. Y. Watson was hostess at
4 birthday dinner last night at her
home on Wensley avenue, honorin2
the birthday oi her husband and
that of Mrs. George Willoughby of
Calcxico. The guests included the
Watson and Willoughby families
and Bud Pearson.
The Women's Gym class held al
the high school night school will bs
discontinued until January Z, when
lass work will be resumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

service committee for the efficient
way in which the Christmas. dona-
lions were handled, the members
consisting of Mrs. Harold Burnlam,
chairman;. Mrs. Reroy Holt. Mrs.
Don C. Bitter and Mrs. Howard p
Meyer.
Luncheon hostesscs were Mes
Games Forrest Kutz, II. c. Cee.
Harry Horton, Howard P. Meyer,
H. Y. Hughes and o. G. Horne.
Members present %at Yesterdays
meeting were Mesdames -. l..
Adams, Don. c. Bitler. Roy E.
Breedlove, o. j. Bradshaw, II. A..
Burnham, Warren Currier. Earle G..
Davis, Leroy Holt, o. G.. Horne, H..
Y. Hughes, Harry Horton, Henry
Loud, Howard p. Meyer, c. -.
Sones and Vaughn Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
Band To Play
Christmas Eve

The FL Centre band, under ,hc di-
rcction of Prof. Horace Williams,
held special rehearsal last evening
to prepare their program for. the
Christmas celebration. 1t is an,
nounced that the band will gather
around the municipal Christmas tree
en- Christmas eve and give u real
program, featured by carols ami
other Yuletidc music.
This organization has proved
popular with its hearers at .Srery
appearance and Ell Centrans are
looking forward with more thaa
usual anticipation to this proposed
Christmas program.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
IN. e. O. CHRISTMAS
MEETfNG YESTERDAY

J.. +. %. held an all day Christ
mas meeting yesterday at the home
of Mrs. o., G. Horne on Len Rey
avenue, the meeting being devoted
TO work on the chapters gifts for
The needy.
Christmas wreaths, red berries and
candles, and lovely red roses and
poinsettias decorated thes houses the
garden, where the Christmas wer!;
ms carried on, was attractive with
4 living Christmas tree and its
decorations.
"A delicious pot luck luncheon WAS
served at noon, followed by bnsi-
ness, meeting occupied with routine
matters. Credit is due the social
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
ITALY AND SICILY
SUBJECT OF TALK

Mrs. Frank Anderson gave anoth-
er of her delightful travel talks at
the meeting of the History section
Of the Woman's Ten Thousand club
held yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Elmer Heald, 104o
South Sixth.
Touching ON the history of Italy.
and giving a fascinating description
of the various cities, emphasizing
Florence and Rome, Mrs. Anderson
gave.a vivid picture of the art treas
ures. the people and the life in these
countries.
A short business session preceded
the program winch was followed by
a social hour, refreshments being
served by the hostess.
Those present at yesterdays meet
ing were Mcsdames W. ". Apple, l..
w. McGrcw, o. j. bradshaw, Frank
r. Anderson, II. y. Watson, T.. +.
Clements, II. e. Dillcr, j. II. Edgar,
Ray Edgar, f. j. Mack, Norman
Lombard, Sem Bacon and Elmer
Head
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
Choral Club To Meet
At Christian Church

Due to the Christmas pageant be
ing given tonight ~ the Wilson
school, the Choral club viii meet at
g o'clock at the State Street Chris
t;an church, where a short rehearsa;
will be held.
Members are urged TO be on time
SC that the rehearsal can begin
promptly, thus enabling those who
wish 10 do SO, 70 attend the school
pccgra,-.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
Bank Employees
Enjoy Banquet

All staff members and Offices
from the Westmorland, Cahpatria,
Brawley and Ell Centro branches of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
w. /. Stone -Non.R0ard Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements are the
same as for Board companies. The prices to you are
remarkably lower Let show you this real saving.
Phone w l.. Stone 24s 3S7-Office 831 Main. Also
ec!lecticn serves
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17

Repair Specialist i.
Typewriter, Adding Machine, Photograph and Sewing
Machine Repairing Have your phonograph repaired
for Christmas. H. w. Hutchinson Broadway and I'M
peral Ave. Phone ISL
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17

AcetVleue Metung ~ NlacMne WOrk
-Cyhnder Grinding, Boring or Honing Piston Grind
ing Ely eWneeli Ring Gears Installed Tractor WorH
Pa1np and Gas Engine 0verhauling. General Electric
Motors Agent Fan and Vacuum Cleaner Repairing
Battery Repairs and Charging. Bicycle Repairing
Lawn Movers. Sharpened, Etc. Wilson Machine Shop
Phone 40 1902. Main Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
Paint Shop -615 State st.

sOptometrist-Dr. Norman E. Dupont
Scientific examinations Glasses fitted Lenses dupll'
Gated Specializing chidrens eyesg crossed mus
cular GOA Main ST. opp Bank of italy Phone 3S4
,ODtOmetrist-Dr.S SennBacOn
Quality Eye Service. Scientifically equipped to treat
sal muscular cases and crossed eyes. Nearsighted
(Myopc) eyes and chdren's eyes given special atten'
ton. Glasses fitted. Lenses duplicated 5S1 Main
st. Phone 228-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July % (Spe-
cial). A new Essex coupe was stolen
from the Alexandria Hudson Essex Co.'S
showroons at 1902 King street early
this morning when burglars made their
way into the building by breaking the
glass in rear door and releasing the
lock.
The burglars obtained keys to the
machine In the office, opened the door
Of q driveway leading into the 100
block of Commerce street and drove of
in the automobile. Motor Cycle Police
man Ernest Suthard and Patrolnan
Henry Grimm obtained several clear
impressions OF finger prints from the
broken glass Of the door when they In
investigated the robbery
A suit case containing Photographic
equipment valued at $3.50 was stolen
from an automobile owned by Edward
Earnes OF Buffalo. N. Y. while the car
was parked In front of the George
Mason Hotel last night.
Fred Watson, 25, of Cherry Hill, Va,
was fined SOB when arraigned in
Police Court before Judge William S.
Snow this morning for failing to stop
when a machine he was driving col
lded recently with an automobile
driven by George K. Ballard, jr., on
Telegraph road.
new tabernacle near Mount Vernon
beginning August /. Rev. Fred H. Ross
of California, Rev. Milton Thomas of
MARYLAND. Miss Bertha Munro of
Massachusetts and Rev H. H. Hoyt and
Rev. j. G. Duggar. both of Virginia, will
be in charge. Alvin Young of New
York will be the song leader and soloist.
assisted by j. !. Jones of Washington.
The piano accompanies will be MRS.
II. H. Hoyt and Miss Virginia Csbel.
Mrs. Charles Sinclair, regent OF
Mount Vernon Chapter. Daughters OF
the American Revolution, has ap-
pointed the committees which will
make arrangements for the State con-
vention of Virginia Daughters OF the
American Revolution in this city Octo-
Der %, 90 and 80.
The program committee is composed
of Mrs T. w. Robinson. Mrs. William
J. Boothe and Mrs. d. Mauchlin Niven.
Mrs. Charles Elicit Cabell, Mrs. Emmett
c. Dunn, Mrs. Charles T. Nicholson and
Mrs. Henry Starr Wattles. comprise the
hospitality committee, and the trans
portation committee chairman Is Mrs.
John T. Ashton. She will name the
members of her group later.
A meeting Of Liberty Rebekah Lodge
No. Is. Independent Order Of Odd Fell
lows, will meet tonight to make plans
for an. excursion to Marshall Hall on
July -.
Approximately 200 voters who expect
to be out of the city on August 6, when
the Democratic primary will be held,
have already cast their ballots with the
registrars in their wards.
Alexandria Fire Department Auxiliary
will meet tonight at o'clock at No. 1
Truck and Engine Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGED
IN BOND TRANSACTION
Walter A. Lacey of Washington
Held for Grand Jury Action
at Winchester.

WINCHESTER, Va, July % (Spe-
ciaD walter A. Lacey, Washington,
d. c., has been held for county grand
jury action on a charge of embezzle-
ment preferred by Mrs. Theresa NIL
burn, and released on $500 bond for
his appearance at october court. VIII
liam Lindsey, Paris, Va, signed the Sc
curity bond.
Mrs. Milburn testified at q hearing
that she signed bond for $500 in the
belief that 1t vas merely a bond for the
faithful performance Of certain duties
Of her son, John Milburn. who, she said,
had been appointed an agent for tire
company. for which Lacey was general
agent. It turned out, she testified. that
the bond was land bond. with her
little farm in Frederick County as Sc
curity. Suit brought by a Loudoun
County bank to foreclose on the bond
and its security is pending against Mis-.
Milburn in Circuit Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
DEAD HEADLIGHT
LEADS TO LOST CAR
Two Youths Arrested Near Alexan'
dria With Vehicle From Glen
Echo.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DISPATCH 10 Inc 5thI'
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July ga
burned-out headlight bulb and the vir-
ginia statute that makes 1t a violation
of the law to operate an automobile
with only one headlight proved the TN
doing OF two Washington youths, whc
are said to have stolen an automobile
from the amusement park at Glen
Echo, Nd. last night.
AS a result, Frank Mackenzie, II, Of
% Eighth street northeast. and Lloyd
Pierce. IS. of 1864 Haley terrace, Con-
gress Heights. are being held by Alex
andria police for the theft Of the
machine. They are to be turned over
to Montgomery County, Md, police to-
day.
The youths were driving toward this
city when they passed police patrol
car operated by Patrolman Henry
Grimm in Braddock, an outlying sec
ton of Alexandria. Grimm's attention
was attracted by the one headlight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
CROUCH STARTS TERM
IN FAIRFAX JAIL
Elk Grand Jury Member, Convicted
Of Driving While Drunk, Be-
gins Serving Sentence.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FAIRFAX, Va, July ga former
member of the District of Columbia
special grand jury, Edwin c. Crouch OF
9O9 Fourteenth street southeast, Wash
ington, indicted by a special grand jury
here on a driving while drunk charge
and convicted later, began serving his
long-delayed sentence Of 80 days yes
terday.
Crouch was arrested along with W. H.
Ontrich, also a former member OF the
District grand jury, on December while
returning from an inspection at the
Occoquan Workhouse. Crouch was
charged with operating his automobile.
while under the influence Of liquor ana
for transporting. while his companion
was booked for intoXication.
The Fairfax County Circuit Court
sentenced Crouch and fined him $50
and $3.50 on the respective charges. The
Jail sentence was deferred on a physi-
clans certificate stating that the De
PENDANT was physically unable to begin
the sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

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