davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-09-20
MOWRY MINE PAYS

WOWN4 MIMI FAYS
$11,O89 IN TAXES
County Treasurer A. Dumbauld
said yesterday that payment of
taxes is still going along briskly at
his office. Among heavy recent pay
ments was a check for $11,O98.46
sent by j. L. Stone, of Warren, Pa,
Trustee, covering taxes from 1921
to 1928 on the Mowry Mine.
Nogales international., 1929-09-20

w. M. Smith, manager of the
Western Auto Supply Company,
and wife, will return Sunday or
Monday from a vacation trip to
California.
Nogales international., 1929-09-20

mans bring the whole Pa
cifc Coast comfortably close.
Here are some examples of
the low fares:
Los Angeles ...-..- S 29.5O
San Diego ......... S $3.50
Santa Barbara ........ S BATS
San Francisco ........ S 52.25
*Portland ............. $1O1.OO
Seattle ...-----!..-....- $1O1.OO
*Return limit Oct. 81.
Nogales international., 1929-09-20

Manuel Proto has left on an air
plane trip to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1929-09-20

Thence east andnorth
by rail or Southern
Pacific steamship
("1OO Golden Hours
atSea" toNew York;.
Return on GOLDEN
STATE ROUTE from
Chicago, via Kansas
CitJ Here are some
Nogales international., 1929-09-20
Back East Return Limit Oct. 81

September 80, the last
day, is the same
But there is still time
to go one WaT return
another, to many
points.
For example, to
New Orleanso on sum
SET ROUTE through
~ ~ n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

hence given the university by the
game.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. - Mr..
George Herman Ruth. having
Strengthened out his hooks and slices,
is taking golf very seriously, and
warns his friends not to be funny
with him about il. He qualified in
a tournament with a 70, third place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
Millions of Families Depend
on DR.. CaldwelPs Prescription

Wien Dr. Caldwell started 10 prac-
tice medicine. hack in 1875. the
needs for q laxative we're not as
great as they are today. People
lived normal. quiet lives. ate plain.
wholesome food. and got plenty of
fresh mir and sunshine. But even
that early there were drastic physics
and purges for the relief al consti-
patton which DR.. Caldwell did not
believe were good for human beings
to put into their systems. So he
wrote a prescription for q laxative TO
he used by his patients.
The prescription for constipation
that he used early in his practice.
and which he put in drug stores in
1889 under the name Of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. is q liquid
vegetable remedy intended for wo-
men. children and elderly people.
and they need just such a mild. safe.
gentle bowel stImuiant as Syrup
fepsin.
Under successful management this
prescription has proven It's worth
and il now the largest selling liquid
Laxative in the world. The fact that
millions Of bottles are Esed a year
aro.es that ID has won the cons
uence Of people who needed j. 20 get
relief from headaches, b~iliousnsss,
Hatulence. Indigestion, loss 81 appe-
lite and sleep. bad breath, dyspepsia.
colds and fevers-
Millions of families are row nescr
without Or. Csldwsll's Syrup Pep
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
BRIDGE PARTY

DhTBUE
Miss Hazel Stone entertained on
Thursday evening with two tables
of bridge, at which Miss Adele King
won high score and Miss Jessie
King held low. Refreshments we're.
served 70 Mrs. Jake Holcomb, Mrs.
Gradon Gamble. Miss Erma Ander-
sen, Miss Evelyn Neyil. Miss Ma
dine Weaver, Misses Jessie and
Adele King.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
MISS THOMPSON ENTERTAINs

Miss Frankie Thompson enter
tanned Thursday evening with two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
WESLACO
HONOR MOTHER

HONOR MOTHER
MrS. Harry Ratiiff and Mrs. L. T,
burton entertained Saturday after
non at the Casa de Palmas IN Me-
with bridge honoring Mrs.
enIis mother. Mrs. r. L. Holden
II st- Louis. who has been spend
.ng the winter hers with her daugh-
oer. ked roses and the valentine
. moth made the decorations. Miss
} ~aii<aoeth Cowgirl won high score,
Afs- Porter Davis won second hign
ano Miss Aarcella Lehman held
aow. Refreshments we're served TO
MIS- Howard Adamson. Mrs. 4. L.
Barmorc, Mrs. Frank Sublett, Mrs.
~ II. Cowgirl, Miss Elizabeth Cow
gili' Miss Exa Belle Sublett and
Mss Maxine Bruce Of San Benito:
ass Sarah Haynes of Mercedes;
RS. Harry Ridgeway and Mrs. Mil
Dn Fitzgerald Of Donna. Weslaco
suests were Mesdames John Ben
EFT, w. =. Powell. NJ. r. Arm
trong, Jr., John Graves, Phil d.
4 Dixon Gilbert Ramsey, W. w. Car
HI others, Robert Taylor, w. e..
& .iackay, Harold Lehman. J. c. Fri
Hay, G. VI. O'Eeal. W. s. Raw. Dan
etJoate, Joe Mlson, j. &. Owens, NJ. NJ.
enleAskill, G. Eswton. Arthur Moore.
nHaroid Pugh. VIM. Hughes, g. NJ.
Sheriff., Porter Davis, G. Lester
Skaggs, T. w. Glass, A. r. Richard
son, Oar Rstliff, W. II. Baxter. Jr..
Harry Solether, W. r. Symonds, j.
ID. Stephens, J.. l.. Compere, Jr.. John
A. Knapp, J.. V. Sidener; Misses
Marcella Lehman. Gladys Gibson.
Thelma Smith and Manon Holloway.
LLANO GRANDE CLUB
Mrs. Cleli Solether was hostess
Friday TO the members Of the Llano
Grarde bridge club. The decora-
tion consisted of a profusion of
yellow flowers. Mrs. Harry Solether
won high among the guests and Mrs.
II. w. Glass high among the club
members. A plate luncheon was
served to the club members and the
following guests: Mrs. A. r. Rich
sr1Sen. Mrs. j. G. Owens, Harold
u<njel Finley. Harry Solether, and
+. Blake Bricknell.
MISS THOMPSON ENTERTAINS
Miss Frankie Thompson enter
tanned Thursday evening with two
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

sin, aud IL you will osc start using
IL You will also always have a bottle
handy for emergencies.
II i particularly pleasing 10 know
that the most Of u IL bought nv
mothers for themselves and the chill
dren, though Syrup Pepsin il just
as valuable for elderly people. All
drug stores have the generous bot
ties. A trial Is snreto eonyince any
household 81 IN, merits Of this
famous prescription
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
GEESE PARTY

NTEcE MKT
Mrs. John GieSe and Mrs. VI. Giese
entertained Friday evening with
bridge at the VI. Giese home.
Guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Kelly Of Elsa, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. REESE
mover Of Edcouch. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
George Of Elsa, Mrs. John Schmidt.
Miss Reimes Of New York City. Miss
EVELYN Schmidt and Carolyn Schmidt
and J. Swannons Of Edcouch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
IrAR-INGEN
VALLEY

MI. Hnl MTS. e.. u. van hcuren n
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. keuren Of San An
tonic arrived here Thursday and were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Water
man. After visiting places Of inter
est in the Valley. they left by auto
mobile Tuesday AZ fing for San An
tonic.
BRIDGE CLuPF
Mrs. NJ. l. Olson was hostess to the
Harlingen Bridge club at Stuart
Place recently. Before the game =
poem entitled Roses" was read.
A. l.. Brooks composed the lines in
compliment 20 roses sent him during
his recent illness. High club score
md prize went 70 Mrs. A. r. McClen-
don and second high to Mrs. II. III.
E,urchard. Mrs. Frank Chastain won
the high guest prize and a special
guest gift was presented Mrs. 5. A.
Thompson. She is leaving shortly
for her new home near San Antonio.
The hostess served y two course hun
cheon. Guests al this occasion were
Mesdamcs A. ". Weller. q. ". Let
rerieh. O. ". Joyner. n. II. RurehRrd.
W. T. Hodge. A. Goldammer. Her
mar Goetxke. J. c. Atchison. A. r. Nc
&tcnnCr. fr1nk thaStair. j.. n.
Challes and s. A. Thompson.
VALENTINE DANCE
A Valentine dance will he held soon
NJ the Wcman's Building under the
auspices Of the Los Amigos club. one
CT the newest organizations Of this
city. Good music is planned. Of
ficsrs for the year are l. z. Baker.
president: Jack Little. vice president;
Roe Davenport. master of cere-
monies: &. A. washman. sergeant:
Scott Rcbo. Frank Mayer. directors;
and Ogden Horne. rcrorter.
LEE-BANkS
A wedding occurred az the ". y.
Olson hone ~ Fridsv night. The
marri-r@ 81 Miss Clyde Lee. iaurh-
ter Of Hr. and Mrs. !. y. Lee ~
Nacogdoches. Tex, and Bruce Eu-
banks. son az Mrs. NJ. 7. Olson. was
solemnired AZ $50 o'clock. Rev. NJ. o
EWING. pastor Of the Christian
church. conducted the service in front
81 IN altrr formed ~ pink roses Or
either side we're tail baskets filled
with orange blossoms. The pretty
bride was attired In q costume Of grey
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

NEW YoRK.-Football eminence II
only n bubble. This on no less an
authority thar the Rev. Charles l..
0'Donnell. president of the Univer-
sity Of Notre Dame. He so remark
ed in n speech here deploring the ex-
cessive and almost exclusive emf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
Flashes Of Life
(P7 The Associated Press)
lRv Ths Asscciated Prsssl.

BELGRADE, J~ugoslsyia. $50 Arctic
weather means nothing to Spyridion
Polyehroniades. minister from Greece.
Pedestrians tried to rescue him from
among the ice cakes OF the Sava riv-
e. Il have done this for the last
40 years" he exclaimed. Leave me
alone After an hours swim he
walked 70 the legation hatlcss and
coatlesS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

PARASITIC police are finding il
almost impossible to enforce a Sec
ton Of the code Napoleon forbidding
m to wear trousers without a
permit. So they have decided not to
try unless excessive attention is at
tracted. And they arc doing nothing
about the case Of Mile. Violette Nor
ris. athlete specializing in the discus
throw. who wears them constantly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
NEW CLUB

A new study club was organized
Monday afternoon at n meeting held
at the Women's Building. Mrs. r. &.
Greenwood acting as chairman. pro
TEN, afterward was elected president.
Mrs. J. L. Fuller. elected correspond
ing secretary. Meetings will be held
on the second and fourth Mondays at
5 p. m. at the Woman's Building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

crepe romaine combined with rose
trimmings. All features of her cos
tune were matched. She carried an
arm bouquet Of choice pink roses. A
reception followed after which the
couple left for Corpus Christi. They
will live in Harlingen where Mr..
Eubanks is engaged in business. Pres
ent were Claude Lee, brother of the
bride and Mrs. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Eubsnks, Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Eubanks. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross An
Gin, Mr.. ard Mrs. Floyd Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wood. Tom Roberts
and Miss Edith Potts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
SILVER TEA

Elk IEA
The annual Silver Tea, given by the
ladies Of St. Adams guild on Mon
day afternoon was a creditable affair,
although the attendance was not as
! large as usual due to cold weather.
The auditorium Of the Women's Build
ing was warm and CHEEKY with bou-
quets of red roses and punches OF
tamarack. The tea table was dec
grated with lace scarf, green candle
sticks, tall red tapers, a green bowl
filled with red rose buds, cleaning
silver, and a dish OF red minis. Mrs.
W. r. Carmean, president OF the
guild, and Mrs. J.. T. Thompson poured
tea. Mrs. J. B. Kelsey had charge Of
the registration book. Mrs. j. s.
Speed planned the program.
Two humorous readings were given
BY Miss Vera Letzerich. A series
or piano solos by Miss Nancy Jen-
nings we're well received. Mrs. Jack
Cary sang Indian Love Song" sally
Of my Dreams" and "Cloe." Mrs.
s. r. Jennings accompanied at the
piano. Mrs. Maurice Dace, yiolinist,
gave Alteration" by Barowsky and
Spring Song" by Barnes. Mrs.
Floyd Smith was M the piano. Little
Margaret Ann Smith gave two read
ings and vas heartily %applauded.
Refreshments we're served through
out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY

BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. w. A. Sehueler and daugh.
ter, kathryn, entertained Friday
evening with a turkey dinner hon
oring Mr.. Schueler on his fifty
fourth birthday. The valentine mo-
tif was used in the decorations
Clever verses were written on the
place cards. Guests were ". F.
Anderson. c. NJ. Mackey, v. NJ. SUIT.
pAen, Judge NJ. T.. Dew. Harry Rat
lift, Claude Kidder and J.. Black.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
PERCIE THACkERS
GIVE DINNER FOR
PARTY OF TWELVE

Mr. aud Mrs. Pcrcic Thackcr en-
trrtainrd :; group of friends with Il
dinner party ON Saturday night 1t
their home at 4NQ Brighton. Living
room aud dining room were gaily
decorated with the flowers Of the
season and Il Valentine motif WAS
observed rs far as possible.
Guests found places at one long
table 10y means of cards which were
dainty courritS in rcd and white.
Spring flowers ceutcrrd tilc table,
their beauty framed Ivy tall red
tapcr> in silver candlcSticks
Bridge was the popular diversion
Of the evening, all of the guests be
my dcvotres Of the game. At the
conclusion Of the tournament, Mrs.
". \. Tondro was found to hold
high score and was presented with
the ladies' prize, while \. W.
Buutc received that for the men.
Enjoying the hospitality of the
Thackcr home were Mr.. and Mrs.
". \. Tondro, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Lovnd, Mr.. and Mrs Dale Ramsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cunningham, Mr.
and Mrs. \. W. Puntc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
WHITE SHRINE CLUB
ENJOYS LUNCHEON
AT MEETING HERE

Las Flores was the scene of the
regular meeting of the Whit" Shrine
social club, which was held yester-
dav afternoon. Luncheon was served
nt ! clock with - members pres
cnt. aud the table was conferred
with n lovely cluster of sweet peas.
in the bridge tournament, Mrs.
A. \. Buckln was fortunate, win.
ming first prize, and Mrs. Gashcs Of
San Diego received second favor.
Those enjoying the luncheon and
bridge game were Mcsdamca Lcta
Bryan. a. \. Bucklin, Peter Devote,
&. W. McArthur, all of I'll Contro:
II. +. Wilkc, c. r. Eckrrf, Elizabeth
Wood, Shradcr, of Brwley; {. +.
Mudgctt, j. =. Manuel, W. H..
strou.c. =. =. Hlaclman W Z.
Jones, and Lee Little, Of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
MRS. II. y. MEYER
HOSTESS IN HONOR
OF HER MOTHER

Mrs. Howard p. Never WAS the
hostess at happy luncheon gather
ing at Las Flores ON Monday, On
tcrtaining in honor Of her mother.
Mrs Mary +. Johnston Of Los Ang-
clcr. who is her house guest. An-
other out OF town guest WAS Mrs.
John Stewart Ross of Los Angeles.
who is being much entertained djT-
ing her visit in the valley.
spring flowers con,rrcd thc tables
at which luncheon WAS served. the
bouquets filling silver baskets
framed at either side by red candies
in silver sticks. Valentine place
cards and red nut baskets gave an
additional checry note of color to
the tables.
Following luncheon, the guest
company adjourned to the Never
home at 80 Wcnslcy. where ridge
was played the remainder of he af-
tcrnoon by one group, while another
sewcd In the card game Mrs. Don
{. Pitlcr held high score, with Mrs.
j. ". GlasSford second. The consola-
ton favor was awarded Mrs. I. =.
Jacobs
Mrs. Johnston. as guest Of honor,
received a dainty favor. and Mrs.
Boss was also presented with 4
guest prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
SPANISH LUNCHEON
MARKS MEETING
OF CHURCH GROUP

\ spanish luncheon was the event
of he day for members of the mis-
sionarv society of the State Street
Christian church Yesterday, the
group gathering at the home OF
Mrs. John Frohly on South Eighth
street for the regular monthly meet
ing.
The delicious Spanish dishes
which were served at noon wcrC
entirely in keeping with the pro
gram of the day, which had to do
with the development of Mexico
historically, rcligiOusly and cduca
tionally. Paraguay and Argentina
were also discussed from the same
point Of view.
Through the courtesy Of kAO
and Piggly Wiggly, who have the
afternoon hour, the society WAS en-.
tcrtaincd with Spanish music by
radio. and wishes 10 extend thanks
to those who made the program pos
siblc. Mrs. Sue Miller also enter
tanned with vocal number in keep
ing with the afternoon, " Estralita.
Those present were Mcsdamcs W.
{. Chcvcrton, r. Il. Daniel, y. l..
Graves, Russell Graves, +. l.. Shaw
J. p. Sweeney, y. j. Boman, Walter
.Rayburn, Southworth, Don Davis,
". c. Hancock, Sue Mckinney, +.
p. Wade, W. j. Scott, Sue Miller,
J. S. Larcw, c. l.. Collier, J. p.
Davis, A. l.. Pyle, Leffingwell,
Hess, Cornelius, Miller, Frohly, all
of Fl Ccntro; Huffman and Hodge
of San Diego; the Misses Evelyn Bo-
man, Lcnora Rayburn and Mary
Graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY DELPHIAN CLUB
AT MIVER HOME

Mrs. Warren Curricr was clcctc,
president of the Delphian club at ;
meeting yesterday which was hcle
at the home of Mrs. r. II. McIver
j35 WensIcy.
Others who were named TO head
the study club were Mrs. J. W
Glassford, supervisor; Mrs. Dorsey
Whitelaw, vicc-prcsidcnt; Mrs. +. y
Burger, sccrctarv-trcaSurcr Thcs,
leaders. however, will not take offic,
for some little time.
At 10 O'Clock the study hour was
begun, with Miss Bessie Pruudfoot
as the leader. Miss Proudtoot 5 sub,
icet was the TroubadorS and Mimi
singers of early history, aud She
spoke particularly of the songs
which have come down almost intac;
through the crUturicS. with the in
fIucncr which the melodies of thoSr
carly musicians have had upon
modern music The songs of tdc
troubadnrS, il j. acknowledged. Were
the only newspapers of their time.
Members who were present for
yesterday : ilttlIhS were Mr>udlht>
j. ". GlaSSford, f. u. .Iarob>, A. NJ.
Williams. T. II. Grhbir. y. j. Reid,
". J. Clements, Dorsey Whitclaw,
Edwin q. Carter. Allen =. Nuffrr,
Il. Y. Watson. g. u. Preston. f. y.
Burger Hugh Osborur, +. J. Maark.
Ray Edgar and the hostess. Mrs. Nc
liver.
Mrs. John Stewart Ross Of Los
Angeles. who was IN active member
during her residence in the valley.
was given Il warm welcome by the
proup
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
PRAYER DAY TO
BE DESERTED BY
MISSIONARY GROUP

World Day of Prayer will he oh
served by the FL Centre Missionary
Federation in an all day session on
Friday, February Il, at the Meth
odist church. An of the various mis-
Sionarv societies of the city will par
ticipate in the meeting. which will
he called to order at l0:30 a. III. by
Mrs. +. |. Shepherd, president of the
federation.
All of those who care to enjoy
both morning and afternoon sessions
are requested to bring a box lunch.
The members of the Presbyterian
missionary society will serve hot
coffee during the luncheon .lour.
The afternoon 5 session has been
divided into three sections. lone in
Purpose, One in Service" and
"One in Conservation The first
section will be under the leadership
of Mrs. Guy l.. Hatch; the second,
Mrs. Elmer Hcald and the third,
Mrs. c w. Whistler.
Addresses also will be made by
the Rev. Charles w. Baker, pastor
of the Episcopal church, whose sub
iect will be "lndian Work, - and
Miss Sarah j. Reed, who is to dis
euss the topic of Migrant Work. >
Miss Reed has returned to the val
ley after spending some time in San
Joaquin, where she was in charge of
the nursery school, consisting main
" of prc-school classes for the chill
drcn of the foreigners in the fruit
industry. Miss Reed represents the
Council of Woman for Home Mis-
sions, and will undoubtedly have an
interesting message.
The free will offering which will
be taken is to be divided between
the Council of Women for Home
Missions and the Federation of Wo-
mems Boards of Foreign Missions,
and is the only appeal for funds
which will be made by these two
organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
SAN DIEGO COLLEGE
ALUMNI HERE PLAN
REUNION AT DINNER

Plans are being made for the get
togel Of the graduates of the San
Diego State Teachers College who
make their home in FL Ccntro. The
affair will take the form of a din,
nrr to be held at Las Flores on
Saturday, February Ii.
\ Valentine motif is to be carried
ont in all of the decorations and
appointments, according to Miss
Margaret Giles. who is in charge.
Songs aud yclls familiar to all Sau
Diego students will have place ON
the program, and the toastmastcr
will hc announced at later date.
Among those planning to attend
are the graduates of the college WHO
are now teaching in the valley
schools, the Misses Grace Beckwith,
Grace \. Cramcr, Elizabeth A.
Dahltucs, Florence f. Hart, Grace
r. Hildrcth, Fannie II. Lydick,
Florence McClclland, Elizabeth
Miller, Carol +. Morgan, Vera l.,
Morrill,. Margaret Read, Margaret
c. Smith, Helen Statlcr, Anona
Stinnctt, june Thompson, Mesdames
Minnie A. Becker, Elizabeth Bill
ingsley, Agnes b. Evans, Elsie f.
Fagaro. Vera e. Fem, Myrtle He'd
dan. Lillian Ncidiffcr. 1rma NJ. Me
Cullough, Dora Nuffcr, Thora b.
Smith; McssrS: Horace F. Beckwith,
and Elmer j. See, as we'll as the
Misses Margaret and Marian Giles
of the county school supcrintcn-
dent 5 staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
NEW OFFICERS ARE
ELECTED TO HEAD
HONOR SCHOLARSHIP

Electing new officers and rcNiS
ing their constitution initiated new
members of the Honor Scholarship
Society to that clubs business
methods in a meeting at Central
yesterday.
Several sections in the club 5
constitution were revised to accord
with the California Scholarship Fed
Grafton : constitution. According to
the changes, membership extends
over Il semester and is not quarterly,
It also provided that novitiate pins
may he awarded to members each
semester However, by loaning his
pin. Il member fortcits his right to
wcar it, must return it to the club,
and may no longer. be member Of
the club. Seniors not earning their
lamp. which entities thcm u life
membership in the society, VIII hc
awarded u PIN if it is canned in
their last semester and during one.
half Of their four wears.
Since two of the club : officers
were ineligible this semester, Mai
ken Moline wa> elected Nicc-rfe>i
dent and Masako Nukawa was in
stalled n secretary. Mona kuP"lian,
social chairuluu, WIS given charge
of thu arrangements for the Honor
Scholarship society t"a iu the sam
oyar. the old Country tMb Inn,
which vii! Zee given >oun. Mrs +.
:. Keller aud Miss MarGarc: Ice,
advisors. will assist i'm making the
necessary arrangements.
The new membership list win hr
published soon. More students arc
beginning TO realize the importance
of the Honor Scholarship ~ocicty,
which is q nation wide organization.
and are irving TO attain th, high
scholarship standing which i, ucccs
>ary to hccoiur "a member.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
GUILD MEMBERS
ENJOY LUNCHEON
BUSINESS SESSION

Members of the Ladies' Ail soej.
rty Of thc Presbyterian church en-
iovcd a delightful afternoon vcstcr-
day at the home of Mrs. Howard l..
Never at J2O Wrn>lry. Acting as
hostesscs with Mrs. Never were
Mrs. Hugh Osborne, Mrs :. Enmitt
Alien aud Mrs. W. \. Nchcniman.
Luncheon was served at O'Clock
at small table, attractiycly drrang
ed with red as the prcdominatinl
shade and sweet peas as the prin.
cipal flower.
Later in the afternoon business
session was held, followed by a
social hour. Forty members enjoy
ed tho luncheon meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
HISTORY SECTION TO
HAVE EINCOLN DAY

a change has been made in the
program for the history section o.
the Woman 5 Ten Thousand club
since the announcement WAS made
Yesterday. Mrs. Laura Burnham,
whose granfathcr was an intimate
friend of Abraham Lincoln. viii
give a Lincom's day program. This
was considered more appropriate fer
the February meeting than the sub
jcct which had been chosen first.
The topic, "Italy' will be dir
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
Ell CENTRO GOLFERS
TO VISIT CALEXICO
COURSE ON SUNDAY

Members of the Ell Centre golf
club have been challenged to a
match tournament at Calexico on
Sunday, February l.. d. L. Zinn,
chairman Of the tournament commit.
tee, urges that everybody attend
Mr.. Zinn also warns the golfer.
70 get plenty of practice this week
since the CaleXico course carries the
reputation of being extremely
hazardous.