davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19

the evident unhappiness that bore
upon Anita's heart. | tilted the
pointed chin until she had to look into
my face. what is it, Anita mia?''
Il cannot tell" she whispered /;
things seem not as they were. Pablo.
IL cannot kiss thee!'
"Is it Them" said |, a wild tumult
of joy surging through me, that you
do not love me any more"
She nodded. Il am afraid. Pablo
milo, that such is the-the-"
She didn't love him! Name OF
G-d-what a thingl And | must
look sad, and downcast-heartbrOke
must pull my face into lines of
agony, while the strings Of my heart
were singing a pean of joy. Was ever
lover in such a manner tried?
Now she was watching my face.
and in her eyes a sort of wonder
grew. Horror seized me. for the look
in her eyes was new, and strange
Had she seen that was not Madrella
had she discovered-s
Pablo" she whispered, lit does
not seem to hurt thee overmuch-
that do not love thee"
Now | put on sad, sweet smile
I'VE are actors" said | in a tone of
resignation, I'VE Latins, is ii not SOP
-Ah-poor Pablo" she murmured.
and raising swiftly on dptoe, kissed
me- Then she drew away, and while
stood. trembling ike an aspen leaf
in the fall. the great knocker changed
on the front door.
As she disappeared into the front
hallway l went hastily between the
purple draperies. out through the
opened window, and dropped to the
grass beside Neville, who stood over
the recumbent form of Agostino.
WHAT is it," Neville questioned
She kissed mel" l whispered
Name of Cdr" he gasped -All
this-for that? You break into the
home of your inamorata. choke one
man near unto death and cast him
from a window with no concern for
the safety of his ueck-nor for the
neck of some one who might be wait
ing below-kill or MAIN countless
others In that peaceful home, and
then come tumbling forth into the
night with an insane song Of kissing
on your lips" He stopped for breath.
and surrendering to his curiosity, con-
tinued: who was IN there?"
-Lestrange," said !.
'.Of course; go on"
And La Anita"
You intrigue me. Francois; I had
no thought that you might have
kissed the cocinera. Pray proceed"
Lopez"
ABR
And Madrella Does not the news
of Lestrange and Madrella being In
there together give you food for
thought"
ITO RE CnkTrNJTEn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
Elephants Make Good
and Faithful Servants

Elephant labor is both satisfactory
and economical, according to members
of a Harvard expedition to the Bel
gian Congo The big fellows make
wonderful servants. and after doing
a days work equivalent to that of a
tractor he gathers his food free of
cost in the forest, where ii grows wild.
while the gasoline feed" of tractors
is expensive in the Congo.
African elephants long had repu-
tation for incurable ferocity, and the
accomplishment of the Belgians In
learning how 10 domesticate them is
new. The successful training is due
TO catching the elephants young Num-
bers of them have been given to set
tiers for farm work
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
LIES
LITTLE
JESTS
THREE SONGS

A teacher asked her pupils to brina
to school objects that represented
songs.
One boy brought an apple. anoth-
er banana. and a third an old whip.
what song does the apple repre-
sent?" asked the teacher.
''In the Shade OF That Old Apple
Tree"
what does the banana representa-
"Yes, We Have No Bananas"
"And what does the whip repre-
cent?"
Thanks for the Buggy Ride
The Progressive Grocer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
Vacation Echo

Buddy had listened with interest TO
the vacation story OF the family next
door. Gu assisting of fhesmother. faith
and -four raIael small children, who
enjoyed an. excursion trip 70 Ohio.
leaving Indianapolis al usidnighf and
arriving their destination early the
following morning.
-where did they sleep?s curiousiy
asked Euddys Mother carefully ex-
planned that on that particular kind of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
Death Penalties

The only crimes for which capitai
punishment may now be inflicted. ac.
cordine TO the law OF England, are
high treason and murder BY United
States statutes nine crimes may he SO
punished. including treason. murder.
arson. rape. piracy and robbery of the
mail.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
Human Nature

His Wife-Well, if when the phone
rings at two O'Clock in the morning
you are so certain the exchange girl
Is calling the wrong number. why get
up TO answer it?
Him-Because if | don't ii is sure
to turn out to be a really important
call for me
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
Musical Preference

Il think said Miss Cayenne, shat
| shall marry jazz musician"
Because of his melody?"
Parity. And partly woman whose
husband is in an orchestra always
knows where he is nights."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
Not Guilty

Judge-You admit you entered this
house by the rear door at two o'clock
In the morning. WHAT business had
you there at that time of night?
Prisoner thought it was my own
house.
Judge-Then why did you, when
this lady approached. leap through
the window, jump into the cistern and
hide yourself?
Prisoner thought she was my
wife.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
Horticultural Marvel

Luther Burbank. famous American
horticulturist. was born on March Z.
1919. at Lancaster, Mass Burbank
was always devoted to the study of
nature. He originated many new
forms of apples. prunes. berries, nuts
and vegetables
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
Sound. Attractive

Mr.. Benabroad-Going to Kissengen
for recreation, they tell me. Why to
and Inconsistencies?
Miss fellowleaf-oh. I don't know
anything about Kissengen. but rather
liked the name
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
The Real Reason

"Eloise."' said her mother, you
know you mustn't cry about a little
bump like that
Il know it," admitted the little one.
''Then why do you do it?"
Because Mary symperized wiz
me-"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19

The term -Freenasou" grew out Of
the fact that only craftsmen not under
control of the guilds were eligible As
the election was required TO be unaA
tmous. the members denoted them
selves Free and Accepted MasonS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
No Reason for Obiectine

North-Don't you agreed that speed
is the curse of America?
West-No, / can't say | do. I'm
an instaIlment collector Hardware
and Implement Journal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
Asking the Impossible

Mrs. Faraway-Your wife goes In
for the occult. does she not?
Mr.. Newcomer-She was interested
until they wanted her 10 go into the
silence. Then she gave II up.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
The BLADE of PICARDY
SYNOPSIS

Capt Francois de Vigny. serv-
ing with Maximilian's army In
Mexico. tells the story. A royster-
ing group OF officers IS discuss
ing La Anita, who. Iunor says,
has lured French officers to death
or desertion. Summoned by Maxi
milan 20 make explanation. De
Vigny undertakes TO deliver the
message to La Anita At La
Anita's home De Vigny meets
Colonel Lopez, Mexican officsr
and the girls cousin, Pablo Ma
drella. who bears a wonderful re-
semblance 10 De Vigny, exceIE
that ne wears a beard Angered
that Anita should be called be-
fore the emperor. Madrella for es
a duel Oh De Vigny. in which the
Mexican rs wounded. Assisting
Madrella TO his carriage. De
Nigny picks up a paper that falls
from his pocket 10 proves to re
q pass, granting Madrella pass
age through the Mexican lines
Laid before Macmillan IL is, of
course. Madrella's death warrant,
sinrs IL proves him a spy CUES
toned by Macmillan. la Anita
denies Turing French officers to
danger. and is given her freedom.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
Would Make Him Laugh

Lorry-Every time look ar your
new dress. ii makes me laugh.
Annie-All right, I'll put ii on when
the bill comes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19

excursion there wasn't any sleeper.
'-Uh." exclaimed the astonishec
Buddy. I'D they sir up all light 70 20
to bedT'-Indianapo News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
Easily Remedied

Mrs. Hope Car movie)-Fve forgot
ten my glasses. Henry.
6ope-It doesn't matter, dear. We
can sit behind some good title read
ers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
A WET HEN AND MAD
Barber Shop Fragrance

He asked me il I'd kiss him
I kissed him once or twice.
! knew | hadn't ought to,
But. oh. gee. he smelled so NIGEL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
Would Garry Him Away

George-Some tunes can carry me
away.
Gina tat the piano)-Tell me one
and will play it with great pleasure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
Obligation

The mockingEird still comes along,
And gives the promise of a song.
/ feed him, and the debt he'll pay
With golden melody, some day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
Gypsy PHILOSOPHY

There is no more dangerous sick
ness than sadness.-American Maya
zine
Evening star., 1929-07-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

PARKWOOD-7 ROOMS AND BATH;
excellent condition.; 3rd-fioor front;
monthly. To inspect call Franklin 1927
Evening star., 1929-07-02
A FEW OF OUR
HIGH-GRADE CARS.
100 to Select From.
All Blue Ribbon Cars.
Guaranteed 80 Days.
Which Means We Replace at
Our Expense All
Defective Parts.

20 Buick 5-pass. coupe. 81, 500
20 Marmon 78-B sedan. 1.o5O
20 Marmon 6S-B roadster 400
70 Packard Std. 8 sedan. 1850
% Marmon 78-B
collapsible coupe .1.245
'28 Packard e sedan limo. 1850
% Marmon 78-B sedan. 1.45O
'28 Dodge Senior E sedan. $50
'28 Marmon 68-B sedan. ). l,165
'28 Marmon o8 victoria. l.Oo5
'28 Nash Special 6 sedan. $50
'28 Paige IS sedan. ...... $50
'28 Hupp 8 sedan. 900
'28 Buick Master 6 road. $50
~ Marmon75 brougham. 1905
III Chrysler 90 coupe. 645
~ Marmon rs collapsible
coupe ............ 1.0o5
~ Hudson brougham -. 745
~ Marmon 5 sedan. So5
~ Chrysler 80 roadster. 1850
Evening star., 1929-07-02
DON'T WAIT
THE 4th OF JULY is.
ONT W \ nhuS AI1YkNy

l. j
ONLY 2 DAYS AWAY.
You will surely want to go
out of town in your own auto
mobile. We can fulfill your re.
quirements in any size, make,
model or price class. Don't
wait until the best buys are
gone.
1928 olds Coach 5000 miles, :. .$72s
1923 Olds Coach ............. 675
1926 Chrysler Royal Coupe,
rumble seat ............. 600
1926 Nash Adv. Coach. ........ AIS
1926 Auburn S-cyl. Roadster,
rumble seat ,........ 500
1926 Buick Coach, Standard. -. AIS
1926 Oids Sedan ............... $50
1927 Chevrolet Sedan .......... 325
1923 Essex Coach ............... 375
1926 Hudson Coach ............ 1S5
1926 Ford Roadster ........... 125
1926 Essex Coach ............. :. $50
1923 Dodge Touring g'........... 90
1925 Overland 4-cyl. Coach. 80. ll0
1928 Buick Touring, 4-cyl.. 65
20 OTHERS
FROM SIS to 500.
ON BARGAIN LOT
IN REAR
OLDSMOBILE
WASH. CO.,
1875 l4th St. Dec. $500.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
sALE-AUToMoBHLRs.
SHLk1~~KUKO
PEpnGCECCFn Cars

n
| REPOSSESSED CARS.
1 1879 whippet 8 Roadster ..s...s....... s47s
1923 Whippst Roadster s............. AZ
Isss as Sssh convsrsbs Coupe, special e. s 81
Is5s Is5s cbsysier crsSn Sscfn 7s Road:.er ss
- ! TORREY MOTOR Co.
4tf OF July SPECTALSl
| COMPARE THESE PRICES.
1929 Nash Standard Coach. $3.50
1925 Dodge Touring. 1o5
1926 Nash Adv. Coach. !. 500
1927 Cadillac Broughan1. 4 900
1928 Nash Standard Coupe. 500
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
1909 l. St. NV.
Decatur 2280.
Get Ready for the 4th!
Real Bargains in Used Cars.
Every Car Reconditioned and
Ready to Go.
R1Isk B1sk Master Master iszs 1873 eeas essen
Buick Master <spass. Coupe. ...s...., $50
Buick ui Master Master Roadstsr. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. as
Buick Standard Roadstsr; SeS
Chevroles oese suIedss SEDAN man ooup. iss
Chevrolet fssr & IoSrlnE ..'''.'s...'..,...i i2s
Ford Tudor Sedan Observation-Disclosures. ss
Hudson super-sS TnaTlns Tsrms '.''''...''..' '.''''...''..' i2s
MANHATTAN GARAGE,
Evening star., 1929-07-02
PRICES DROP FOR YOUR
TRIP OVER THE FOURTH.
"BELIENE IT
OR NOT"

But once upon time man in washington
sSa Siss picx gsss car maRH af na nv ds1sfSc
HONOR Used Cars are not only guaran-
tree is. tt sr Yrns pa pr sTcss soa maksd n
ios.s,sa sssR ssf s a.fesa b as9. 5sG sni.a I
through @: NJ, A.. c. Ask your
'sshser saT e Dfok INK suRPHas RI RfqEas his used
1898 FORD Sport Roadster.
ls2g Buick Demon. Sedan.
is5s BUICK stsndard Sedan. G"A'
1928 Buick Standard Coupe.
1923 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan.
192s studebaker Dictator Sedan.
,o., Marin Marmon straight Eight Sedan.
1925 Essex super six Coach.
!gsss pcntiae Coupe, So
iszzii Buick suSik sSid standard al SPORT ra1 Coupe.
1927 Essex Super-Six Coach.
( 1927 Oakland Business Coupe.
/ 1926 Hupp Six 4-door Sedan.
iszS Buick ck Master Master x six spoTt Coupe.
1925 Cleveland Sig Coach;
1925 Buick Standard Sedan.
popular makes, but Older than the above. a
prices from $40 to $500.
1 A used car for every purse and purpose
you are from Missouri; come in; we car
hss are ow ana nas serms tst S
! See DICK MURPHY First.
1885 14th. 604 H St. NE
i 1928 Kalorama Rd.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Other Cars from $35 Up.
All Makes and Models TO
Select From.
MARMON USED CAR
DEPT.g
1888 18th ST. No. z1ss.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
Christian Science

"Spirit' is the subject of the
IcSSon-scrmon Sunday in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, branches Of
The Mother Church. The First Church
of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
IN the lesson-scrmon. citations will
Ee read from the Bible, including
an account Of healing works of
Christ Jesus in the land of Genncsa
ret, from Matthew NV, "And
when the men Of that place had
knowledge of him. they sent out into
all that country round about, and
brought unto him all that were dis
eaSrd; and bcSought him that they
might only touch the hem of his
garment: and as many as touched
We're made perfectly Whole.'
Corrclative selections will also he
rcad from Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy. including the passage,
"JcSus established lis church and
maintained his mission on Il spirit
ual Foundation of Cmist-healing. He
taught his followers that his re-.
igion had Il divine Principle. which
would cast out error and head both
the sick and the SHINING.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST

On sunday night at GAO the pas
tor will speak over Radio KNO ON
"Thc Prophetic History of the
World. ="
At $50 the service at the church
begins. Mrs. Carl Gobrr viii speak
to the children. The evening Bible
lecture hv the pastor will be In
fidelity Silcncrd.' This is u study
of the prophecies which forrtold the
exact time OF Christ : crucifiXion.
On Tuesday night tine subject of
the Bible lecture will be, "Thr Wis
est Man That Ever Lived, and the
Wisrst Thing He Ever Said. > Pre-
ceding the lecture Miss Gladys Har-
ri2an, r. y. will speak on "Thr
Health of the School Child.'
Thursday nights Bible lecture
will bc on "Thc Two Covenants. -
Q. l.. Webster, NJ. b., will give Il
short talk entitled Swat That
Fly"
Sabbath school meets each Satur-
day at 10 Il. m. The lesson for
Feb. Is is based ON Isaiah, Chapter
80. Curt Efflcr, elder of the church,
Will have charge of the service at
II o clock
The public is cordially invited to
all these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
TWO HOSYESSES GIVE
EIE.N{NG or BRIDGE
IN ] lLENTI.NE .WOTIF

Miss Margaret Brown aud Miss
Ciaudin. Crane acted as ho>tr>>r>
at au a.tfaetiHrly appointed NaIru-
'in~ hrid4 party on Thursday
night at tie l.ur Of Mrs. l.. H..
Morris. on LIN Re- avenue. GAue
rs tL,ir guests 20 4roup az Young
@oucu Who gather twice monthly
for card contest. The greater nun.
beg of the Young women ar. tca-
rhet> H., the FL r,niro schools.
. yhr rooms in which the bridgc
tablr~ were placed Wrr,. 70 vcrita-
hir bower Of floWer>. All Of thr
fragrant blossoms of ia. ,.a>uu.
many o. thom brought To- the valley
from GaiJeu~ near Vie coast. 7tyrr
represented iu th. hrawifo! bout
qurt> Which gay. color to I'll, back
ground for the EVENINGS ,veut.
In rh. hidgr gaur. Mrs. H. NJ.
'ru"rll received tho trophy for
high score. - dainty l5ar. uf
rp>rumc icurlry. Will. Miss Henri
,t'a Nelson WAS awarded th. con
ISOLATION prize.
Tho >mal tah."> wrrr arranged
IN gala fashion for TIN. collation..
hsight red candles forming ccn-
t.rPi"rr for each tablc. rrj-ht no~c-
gays "cro the faror> for ra-h guest,
aud apprti~iug refreshments were
served.
Enjoying the evening Of bridge
- tn" guests of Miss Brown and
Miss crane Hrrn the Miss, Eleanor
Buunil, Martha Calvin. Helen
Walker, llcirn Adams, Regina Brin,
Morn Epirr, Honri"tta Nelson, Alma
Porter, Glady, Wylde.Brouu. Irene
Townsend and Louis, Albright;
Iasdamc, Lee Nuffc. b. VI. Cru.
well, and Clarence smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
Methodist Episcopal

Church school meets at 9:45 to-
morrow morning with classes for all
ages. There is room for all who
will come in all the departments of
the school
The morning worship service at
] o'clock will br addressed by
Principal ". A. Payne Of the East
side school He Will speak on the
subject "Thc Upward Climb. This
address will be in connection with
the annual observance OF Lincoln
Sunday. The choir of the church
viii sing the anthem con, That |
Had Wings Miss Louise Albright
viii br tile pianist, and will play
d" Nu Matiu' lGodard) rs the pre-
ludr; "Cradlc Song lImyskyJ as
the oftrrtory; Erotikou' (Grirg
as the po>tludc.
The Epworth League will meet at
the $50 hour. All Young people are
invited to attend.
At the evening service tomorrow
night the pastor viii speak. We are
having some fine song services ON
Sunday evenings. Come and Join
Us in singing the old songs of the
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
OFFICERS OF SIGNAL
CHAPTER HOLD FIRST
INITIATION SERVICES

An interesting meeting was held
last might 10y Signal Chapter Ne. 976,
order of the Eastern Star, wien TIA,
new Officers conducted the first in
itjatiou since their installation. Wis.
itur> were present from various parts
of the valley, aud following tn,
meeting. rrfrcshmcut> were served
in the banquet hail.
The candidates vino We're initiated
were Flora Mills and Ruth Goa.
the services being very effectively
conducted 10y the new Officers head
"a by Hazel A. Reynolds, worthy
matrou, and Laurence l.. Duff,
worthy patron. Adding to the beau
~ ot the ceremony, Julia Foueauou
chantcd the Lords PRAYER through
out the services. Irene Hatch, or
ganist OF Signal chapter, gave a
violin ohIigator. accompanied by
Fay Becker Al the piano.
Following the initiation ccrc-
monies. the company adjourned to
the banquet room, where delicious
collation. was served. Places We're
laid for about l00 and the tables
were decorated with bright red
roses and Valentine hearts. giving a
colorful appearance to the entire
room.
Two members Of the chapter who
hold warm place in the hearts of
the members. although they have
been away from FL Centre for some
time. were given an enthusiastic
welcome last night. These were
Mrs. Sam Eastman of Pasadena,
who was visitor TO the valley, and
Mrs. Fred Kenyon, who has returned
to FL Centre after prolonged alb
>cnce. either special guests who are
spending the winter here and attend
the Eastern Star meetings frequent-
" are Mrs. GOA, Mrs Ballcr. and
Mrs. PAYNE.
Anna lIartlog, worthy matron.
and Ray l.. Wilson, worthy patron,
Of the Alamitos chapter at Hoitvillc,
Were also guests, rs WAS Elena HurY.
worthy matrou Of the Imperial
Crown chapter at CaIeNico.
Officers who assisted Mrs Rry-
nold> aud Mr.. Duff in the initiation
were Alice puNold. associate ma
tron: Ethel Martin. rmdnetreSs
sally BucEland, a>soeiat" conduc
trr>>: Marie :7chcu,man. secretary
Nan BihhinS. treasurer; Olga Ram
>ry. chaplain; Ina Anderson, mar
,Hal: Ella Tyler. Ethri Macarthur,
Mabel Glasgow, I.ucile /urcher, Lu-
ellie KHrgel. star points; Ha/oI
Purdt. warden; Russell kIir4ei. son
tincI: Irene Hatch, orsani>t.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
HOME NURSING CLASS
HEREAFTER TO MEET
AT AN EARLIER HOUR

Home Nursing class, which meets
|on Tuesday aud Thursday after
|noons in the III Centre rest loom,
|will meet hereafter n = p. m. in
stead of $50, according 10 an an
this morning Several
|mclnbcrs are said to have requested
lie change and il has been a~ccr-
Faincd that the carljor hour viii he
Inore convenient for the majority nf
hose attending.
In reply to several inquiries. Mrs.
Webster, who is in chargc, states
that any who wish 10 Ni,u the
class are welcome to do SO. even if
They do not enroll. lIoWrvcf, only
regular members viii be eligible
for the certificate issued at tho end
of the course. II is not Vet too
latc 10 enroll, as new members Will
be received until February -.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
First Presbyterian


Sunday school meets at 9:30.
Morning services at II O'Clock with
sermon by Edward Law. Members
of the choir will sing the anthem,
Wait on the Lord (Solly). There
will be no evening service due to
the absence of the Rev. Hartman.
The Ladies Guild will meet Tues
day. Feb. 12th, at the home Of Mrs.
Howard p. Meyer, 520 Wenslcy
Joint hostcsScS will be MesdamcS
Hugh Osborne. w. f. Schcniman and
s. +. Allen Members planning to
attend please phone Mrs. Meyer
2l5-W.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday even
my at 80 at the church. y most
hearty welcome awaits You At all
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
State St. Christian

Sunday has been designated in the
months program as "Every Member
at Communion day. The program
will center about the communion
service The pastor theme, "The
Meaning of the Sacrament. " IN"
musical program will be rs follows:
anthem, "Thr Agony from "Thc
CrucifiNion > by Stamrr, with solo
hy Ray Johnson. Made quartet,
"Thc WaySidr Cross. Pipe organ
numbers will be: "Andantc Rcligio-
so,' Smith, and March Triom-
phal, Wachcs. Every member is
urged to be present.
sunday school at $50. Classes
for HlI ages. Rooms will be warm
for the children.
Young Peoples Christian Endravor
society meets at 6:30. The leader
will be furnished by the Baptist
Young Ucoplc's Union, Miss Pauline
Pool.
The second in series of Ncspcr
Musicalcs will be given at 100 by
the choir. The vespcr hour proved
a popular one when the choir gave
its last concert. 1t breaks the long
afternoon and allows the family to
spend the evening together at home.
SoloistS for the occasion will be
Mrs. Eleanor McGirk and Miss
Chcryl Millar, both Of whom appear
ed as SolostS at the recent rendition
of Handel's "McSSiah" J. {. Gan
ton is the dircctou and Wallace
Roblcc is the organist.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
St. Paul's Episcopal

/. gular sunday school at 9:+5
Il. n,. aud evening prayer It 30,
will rouI1~r the services 1t -.
Pad'> Episcopal church tomorrow.
Ash Wednesday viii hc observed
aeNt week. with Holy Eucharist ut
90 -. m.
On Friday night There viii b. the
Eitany and am address. These add
dresses VIII continue each Friday
night during Lont aud VIII explain
the vario@> parts ef the Creed.
All are cordially invited 70 thr
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
First Baptist

The Bible school meets at 9:45
a. m. There are classes for all ages.
Men and women and Young people
are cordially invited.
Morning church service II a. IN.
sermon by the Rev. G. +. Flanagan.
Anthem by the choir let the
Heavens BE Glad" by Wilson
The b. y. p. L. with the meeting
for Young people 6:%o p. IN. The
evening church service opens at 80
with the popular song service led
by Frederic RapSon The quartctt1
viii sing special number entitled
The Harbor Boil by Saukey. Thr
Rev. G. T. Flanagan breaches ON the
subject 1.-Two Stations, ON the Road
70 PardXn.'
PrayrAmccting and mid vrrh scr
vice Wednesday evening, 30.
Strangers are cordially invited To
AL services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
At STEW ART HOME

\ benefit bridge party viii b,
given 1T ,hr h"mr oi Ms. u. l.
stewart. which is two miles west
Of FL Crutro ou thu san birgo
highway. on Moud"E might at
% clock.
tn, proceeds cf the affair will
20 to the =. Mary : choir. mld all
friends of the mrmbrrS are asked
a. attend. Refreshments will he ~ct
we'd nj tine conclusion of the hridg.
GAME