davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
IKE EDWARDS
CRASHES THE
GATE
BY DOROTHY HERZOG

Copyright, 1929. Premier syndicats)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 80.
1t can be done.
Last Sunday eve., Cliff Ed
wards, better known as Ukulele
Ike. traipsed to the box office Of
the Ell Captain Theater, where
Hal skelly is starring in Bur
lesque."
"Are there two tickets here
for Cliff Edwards?" he asked the
ticket chopper. 1t was then $3.50,
and the show had started.
The T. c. looked. No, Mr.;
Edwards" embarrassed. Gould
they have been left under the
name of Ukulele Ike?'
Edwards admitted the possibil'
ity. Still no tickets. Edwards
appeared surprised. That's
funny"
I'm awfully sorry" the ticket
chopper lamented. There must
be a mistake somewhere. have
two seats was holding for some
one else. Will you take these"
IKE Ike agreed. In he pranced.
Saw the show. The next morn,
however, he confessed, under pres
sure, that there was no particular
reason why there should have
been seats for him. No one had
ordered them.
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
STRAND SHOWS
POWERFUL
FEATURE

THE Pace that Kills" with
talented Virginia Roye as the
star, opened an engagement at
the Strand Theater yesterday.
Interesting from the standpoint
Of a plot that borders on the
sensational. the feature points a
moral that gives it power as an
educational factor to a subject
that is attracting the attention
of the world at the present time.
The tale deals with a country
boy and a city girl. He. fired
with the ambitions of youth.
comes to the big town in search
of his sister. Here ne meets the
girl, one of those gay little moths
who flirts with the white lights.
supreme in the confidence that
she knows the pitfalls of life and
has the wisdom of a Solomon.
Down the giddy path they trod
with light hearts and smiling
lips to be trapped and destroyed
by the pace that kills.
Here is a picture that will
make one pause and think
seriously. Frank and even brutal
at times. the tale unfolds through
a series of dramatic episodes to
a tragic climax. 1t holds you
with the power of its telling and
will make deep impression
upon all who see 1t. Virginia
Roye, as the girl. gives an
artistic conception of the charac-
ter. Owen Gorin is excellent as
the boy from the little village.
Thelma Daniels, Florence Turner.
Harry Todd, Flo Dudley and
Arnold Dallas form the princi-
pals of a fine supporting cast.
Two or three short screen sub
jects complete the splendid pro-
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
Insists on Youth

Capable movie acting by real
youth, portraying youth, suits
Director Mervyn LIE Roy better
than age masquerading as youth
with its experienced. polished his
trionicism. 1T takes a young
cast such as I've got in Hot
Stuff to put pep into a racy
story" the young director OF
this picture. and other younger
generation" successes declared.
Hot Stuff" which Is now at
the Earle Theater, and lists in
it's cast Alice White, Louise Fa-
zenda, William Bakewell. Doris
Dawson, Ben Hall. Buddy Mes
singer and other young folks.
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
NOTEDGERMAN
FILM TO GET
PRE-VIEW

"The Weavers," the film adap-
tation of Gerhardt Hauptmann's
world famous play Of the same
name, will be given a pre-view
performance under the auspices OF
the Film Arts Guild, at the Little
Theater tonight at $50 p. m.
THE WeaVers" has evoked con.
siderable comment everywhere due
to the many controversial points
which arise in the story of the
picture. The part of Dreissiger,
the rich manufacturer in "Weav-
ers" is portrayed by Paul Veg
ener, one Of the foremost Ger
man artists Of the day.
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
When the Feature
Is Shown OnSCreen

METROPOLITAN--"The Desert
Song" At 101T. 1877. 2:37. 4:47. 2
and s;13 p. m.
COLUMBIA--Mary Pickford in
"'Coquette." At 11:4S, 1:56. 1854,
5;4S, 7:46 and 9:4S p. m.
RlALTO -- "Syncopatlon." Az
11:4O. 145. $50, $50, 1880 and
$40 p. m.
EARLE-Alice White in Hot
Stuff" at 1899. 1:42. S:45. $40,
7:43 and 9:47 p. m.
PALACE Lon CLANCY In
Where East Is East" At 11:50.
2:1O. 1855, 7:40 and 10 p. m.
FOX-Fox Movietone Follies.
At 1l:4s. 2:27. 4:42, TAP and
s:57 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
FIVE SONG HITS
ARE HEARD
IN FOLLIES

The average Broadway musical
production counts itself extremely
fortunate IL 1t boasts Of one song
hit. The Fox Follies of 1929. first
Follies OF the spoken screen and
now at the local Fox Theater.
has no less than five songs which
are being played by orchestrns
and bands throughout the coun-
try and broadcast constantly
over the radio.
They are That's You, Baby"
1.-THE Breakaway." "Walkin'
With Music big City Blues"
and Pearl Of Old Japan" All
are products of Con Conrad. Sid.
ney D. Mitchell and Archie Gott.
Ter
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
Screenalities

Janet Gaynor enjoyed a day off
from the incandesceDts. Being &C
customed to rising at an unearthly
hour, she awoke early but just to
prove to herself she was pluto
crat for a day, she stayed in bed
('till, IL o'clock. Estelle Taylor
showing some new photographs
to friends and much pleased be-
cause in two of them she looked
a little like Evelyn Brent
Betty Brent, by the way, has
started her new Flick, which was
why she couldn't get to the Beach
last week, and the weather SO
lure.y, too Carmelita Ger.
agility chauffer.ing her dad down
franklin Avenue Marie
Dressler giving her garden the
critical once-oVer No, George
Moran, of the 1.-TWO Black Crows"
is not related to Polly Moran
And-that's all.
The Washington times., 1929-05-31

and John Gilbert are going to do
the balcony scene from Romeo
and Juliet" first as Bill Shakes
peare penned it and then as 1t
would be done today
Every M.G.M. luminary Is in
this review except Greta Garbo. l
wondered why she wasn't myself.
What could she do?" M.G.M.
countered. "Well," brilliantly,
"she could shoulder in an Elinor.
Glyn skit." That didn't go so big.
Mebbe better stick to the col.
yum.
Screen Ma Goose
There was a man in our town
And he was wondrous wise.
He went to see a movie,
And scratched out both his eyes
But when he heard talkie,
With all his might and main,
He stopped his fingers in his ears,
And prayed for sight again.
MABEL LIVINGSTONE.
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
Mr.. CuIlen's Trip

Michael j. Cullen. managing
director of Loew's Palace Thea.
ter, made a hurried trip to
the Mosquito State to catch
the unit now at Loew's Palace.
"Seashore Follies," and also to
visit his old stamping ground.
In other words, he killed two
birds with one stone and still
has the stone. Oh yes. the
town was Newark, ". j..
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
Sound Engineers

The greatest sound engineers In
the world were engaged by VII.
liam Fox for the tremendous task
of transferring the Fox Movie:
tone Follies Of 1929, now at the
Fox Theater, to the screen. This
work was under the general super
vision Of Eugene, chief engineer
for Mr.. Fox.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
IOLTNIST SOON TO
APPEAR HERE is
ALSO COMPOSER

Sol Cohen, noted violinist, who i,
t. appear as soloiSt at the Imperial
alley choral club concert on March
n, is a composer as well as musi-
|ian, according to John c. Canton,
|heral club director. \ sacred song,
Keep Close to God is ;Inoag his
compositions which have been I,ub-
|i1Icd by the Oliver Ditsou com
Pany Another l. G2thaetjamc.
which is from the Schirmcr publish
Ing house.
There viii be Il rencarsal tonight,
It which Time tickets viii be dis,
Hributed 10 the choral club mem
bers for sale. There are only 100
Tickets available now, and those who
plan to attend the concert. at which
Sol Gohen viii be featured as
violinist and Mrs. Ray Roberts will
be heard in Span.iI songs, are ask
I'd to make reservations as soon as
possible. A number of music lovers
are planning 10 take this opportun-
Ity to entertain friends.
The rehearsal fonigh. will begin
at 7:45, the women singing at that
.ime, with the mem, rehearsal call
ed for Sis.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
MAURICE GREELEY
HAS CLOWN PARTY
ON HIS BIRTHDAY

Maurice Greeley was 10 years old
today and the event was celebrated
with a birthday party at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Greeley, l0Jl South Seventh street,
His young playmatcs arrived dress
ed as clowns, and the fun which the
costumes suggested began immedi-
ately.
Games were played, and refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and home
made fudge were served at a table
which was decorated in balloons,
carrying out the circus motif sug,
gcsted by the children's apparel.
Celebrating the event with Maur-
ice were John, James, Mary and
Raymond Moore, Howard and Lloyd
o 'Bricn, Stella johnson, Jack AMI
Virginia Jones, Albert Smith. 9th.
MEL Horne, Herbert Lee and willard
Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
MRS. REYNOLDS IS
HOSTESS AT THIRD
IN SERIES OF TEAS

The third and final event in the
series Of teas with which Mrs
Ralph Reynolds has entertained
members of Signal Chapter. Order
OF the Eastern Star. OF which she
is worthy matron, took place ycster-
day afternoon At the Rcynold,
home. 642 Brighton avenue.
Colorful spring fioNcrs were
placed to advantage in large baskets
and tea was served from a flower
decked table. Assisting Mrs. Rey-
noldt IN her duties as hostess were
Mrs. J. W. Glasgow. Mrs. Harmon
Tyler. and Mrs. John Zurcher.
Enjoying the last Of these happily
planned affairs were Mesdames
Percie Thacker. W. \. Tondro,
Elmer \. Todd, Harmon TYLER,
Harold TYLER, John Tyler, \. H.
Nogel, Porter Wade, f. G. Walker,
Roy Westmorland. Dorsey White
law. May Williams, Gail Wright.
Roy Womack, John Zurchcr. l.. l..
Zinn. George Mills, Ruth GOA and
Fred Kenyon, all Of FL Centre. and
the worthy matrons of other chap
trr.i in the valley, Mrs. Fred Huston
of BrHvlcE, Mrs. w f. IIartzog of
Holtville, Mrs. Joe Hallowen Of I'm
erial and Mrs. Malcolm Hucv of
CalcXicu.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
No. III
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of IMPERIAL

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Gurdon f. Hovey, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned executor of the estate
Of Gurdon +. Uovcy, deceased, to
creditors of and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to TX
hibit the same with the necessary
vouchers within four months af'"r
the first publication of this notice in
the office of the Clerk of the sur
rior Court Of the State of Califor.
MIA. in and for thc County of Impc-
rial, in the city of FL Centro
County of Imperial, State of Caii-
fornia. or to exhibit said claim with
the necessary vouchers within sali
four months 20 the executor at INC
office of Utlcy and Nuffer, in tine
Rehkopf Building, City of FL Cen
tro, County Of Imperial, Stat" Of
California, which said office the IN
dersigncd selects. as his place "f
busincss in all matters in "onrec
tion with the said r,t.;c OF Gu"Ioh
+. Hovcy, dcc"9sr..
Dated. February ;, 1929.
FREDERICK Y. lIONEY,
Execute.
Utlcy < Nuffcr ! ncys fer EN.
ccutor. f 10 &c NJ ) - 10
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
EVENING CARD CLUB
MEMBERS ENJOY
POT LUCK DINNER

Mrs. Il, T. Moore entertained the
|members of her bridge club last
|night at her home, 543 Brighton
avenue, with an informal evening.
1t is the custom of the club mem
|bers to enjoy a pot luck dinner at
their various meetings, and last
|night s affair proved not only en-.
loyahle from a social standpoint,
but each dish upon the menu bore
witness to the fact that each fem
inine member Of the club is Il culi-
mary expert.
Later. the small tables which had
been used for dinner were cleared
fer the card game. in which six
prizes were awarded. Mrs. +. p.
Broc kett of Palmdalr and Frank
Birkhauser received the trophies FOR
high score; Mrs b. f. Lemons and
{. ). Thatcher second: with Mrs. !.
". Glasgow and Neil Hickcox third.
Enjoying the poi luck dinner and
the evening OF cards were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Cary. Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
HickcoN, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Glasgow,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. =. Thatcher. Mr..
and Mrs. y. J. Freddy, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. F.. Lemons, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Birkhauser. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ernst. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Richmond. Mr.. Slaughter of River
;ide, Mrs. Brockett of Palmdale, the
ost and hostess, Nj. and Mrs.
.Ioorc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ENJOY BRIDGE AT
STAFFORD HOME

Pythan Sisters and their guests
cnioyed an informal bridge game
last night at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Duane Stafford, 571 Olive
street. Thirteen tables of players
Joined in the card contest, appoint
mentS for which were carried out in
the George Washington motif. Red
sweet peas were used in decoration.
Mrs. Bird Hobby held high score
among the women and Arthur Burke
among the men. Consolation trophies
were awarded to Mrs T. w. Stewart
and G. Morrison. Following the close
Of the game, refreshments were ser.
we'd at the card tables.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
TALK ON LINCOLN
is GIVEN BEFORE
HISTORY SECTION

Members of the history section
enjoyed Il worth while afternoon
yesterday at the home of Mrs. |. W.
McGrew on West Main street. Cur
rent events of international i'm
portancc were discussed by guests
and members in opening the pro
gram.
Mrs. Harold A. Burnham was the
speaker of the afternoon and gave
an unusually interesting account of
the life of Abraham Lincoln taken
from the Great Emancipator 5 own
version as told to her grandfather,
Leonard SWEET. Excerpts from
- Rccollcctions of Lincoln' by dis
tinguishcd men of his time which
was published in the North Amer
lean Review. were recalled and Mrs.
Rurnham disclosed phases of Lin
coin 5 character which are little
known and which she gathered
through "reminiscences of her father,
Leonard Herbert SWEET of Fort Col
Inns, Colo.
Following the talk, Mrs. McGrew
served delicious refreshments with
the assistance Of Mrs. Ward Me
Grew, guest of the afternoon.
Other special guests were Mrs. \.
G. Finncy, Mrs. F. d. Jacobs and
Mrs. Vera Cox of San Francisco.
The next meeting of the section
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Dan Scott, with Mrs. Carl Engcbrct-
son rs the speaker. Mrs. Engcbrct-
son will tell of her European tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
Valley Invited
On Hoover Train

According % information received
nj the Fl Ceutro Chamber of Com
merce the chamber at Palo Alto is
actively promoting special train
to run from that city, the home Of
President,tlcct Hoover. 10 Washing
ton, ID. c. for the inaugural -cere-
monies. Paul Clagstone. manager
Of the Western Division Of the Unit
ed States Chamber of Commerce.
states that the plan is meeting with
splendid success and he invites rep
resentatives from the various cham
bers of Imperial Valley to join the
party if possible.
The train will move over the
Southern Paeifir lines. leaving San
Francisco at 7:55 q. N. Tuesday,
February 26. 1t will stop at Palo
Alto the same morning and then
travel over the southern rcute. with
short stops at Los Angeles. INLAND.
and various southern cities enroutc.
Imperial Valley persons desiring 10
JOIN thr party will be picked up AT
the INLAND stop
Clagstone states that the price of
a round trip ticket from san Fran
cisco to Washington viii be $l62.0l
and reservations may be made by
letter or wire to Leonard T. Read.
secretary of the Palo Alto Chamber
of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
u. E. o. MEETS At
THOMPSON HOME.
HAS BOOK REVIEW

An interesting session wa, held
yesterday afternoon by the members
Of tn" 2. +. O. at the home OF Mrs
Y. y. Thompson. 400 Sandalwood
Drive. y clcycrly planned talk was
given by Mrs. J. f. Miller Of Cal
cXico, who reviewed, "Thc Age Of
Reason. =" by Sir Phillip Gibbs. Fol
lowing the review, tea was served by
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. George
Hartman, who acted as assistant
hostess.
p. f. Q. members cnioying the
gathering We're Mesdames Don G.
Bitler. Roy Brcedlovc. W. J. Glenn
ents, Harold Durham. Earle Davis.
Leroy Holt, O. G. Horne, Robert
kepley, Forrest Kutz. George Paulin,
G. +. Soncs, \. NJ Williams. and the
hostcsses.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
BOARD MEMBERS
ENJOY AN INFORMAL
W WAFFLE BREAKFAST

y waffle breakfast was the de-
lightful and entirely informal event
arranged for the board members Of
the Woman : Ten Thousand club
this morning at the home of Mrs.
f.. NJ. Maurcr, More than one per
son in Fl Centre remarked this
morning that "spring has come ="
and the home of Mrs. Maurcr was
quite in Keeping with the morning
with its decorations Of springtime
flowers.
At the table which was conferred
with pink and lavender sweet peas.
places were laid for McsdamcS o. j.
Bradshaw, Elmer W Heald. II. z.
Dillcr. J. f. Brock. g. &. Bcynon,
w. J. Clements. Earle Davis, {. +.
Soncs and the hostess. Mrs. Maurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
Woman's Club
VIII Nominate
New Officers

Arts and Crafts section. under
: the direction of Mrs, Norman
Deaton, chairman. will have
charge of the program at the
mentllly meeting of the Woman 5
Ten Thousand club on Thursday
afternoon. The section will pre-
sent Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX, dra.
matte interpreter, who will read
play.
Following the program, tea
will be served by the members
OF the music section, of which
MIS-. Elmer A. Todd is chairman
with Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw and
Mrs. H. z. Ray presiding at the
tea tables.
The most important feature Of
the business meeting, at which
Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw will preside.
will be the nomination Of off
GERS. Preceding and following
tea, there will be an exhibition
Of handiwcrk by the members Of
the Arts and Crafts section in
the tea room.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
GIRL RESERVES IN
GREAT ACCOUNTS
OF BUSY SESSION

Enthl-7 aStic reports are being
made by FL Ccntro's delegates who
attended the eleventh annual South
crn California Girl Reserve confer
cnce which opened in San Diego,
Friday, February Is.
Upon their arrival. the girls
registered at the Y. w. c. \. where
they met their hoStcsscS and were
entertained for the evening with
dancing Refreshments were served
before the girls left to 90 to their
hoStc>t homes.
The conference opened with an
assembly. Saturday morning at 9
o clock. Alice Zuzuki, president of
the southern California Girl Rescr-
YES. presided. Dorothy Boyett, a
former FL Centre Girl Reserve. was
song leader during the conference.
The conference theme, "Thcre are
as many ways to God as there are
human hearts waJ presented in the
morning address by Dr. Raymond
Rrooks, of Pomona College.
An interesting program of colo
NAL dances. music, and readings
was given by the Imperial county
girls. They also presented colonial
ladies, clothcspins with white cot
ton hair and colonial paper dresses,
as favors
After luncheon, the girls sepa-
lated into discussion groups where
they exchanged ideas and worked
ont problems that have come up in
the various clubs. An interesting
feature Of the conference wa' dis
play room. Favors, programs, handi-
work, and SongbookS OF the clubs
were on display.
Enjoy Scenic Tour
boat trip on san Diego bay
was given the delegates 10y their
San Diego hoSteheS, Saturday after
noon. The girls were first shown It
log raft which was sent down Aug
ust : and s., 1928. and then the
catapult on which the airplancS are
sent off in rough weather. They
also saw the submarine N-3, the sis
Ter ship Of the famous s.. the
Mongolia, one of the large. pasScn-
ger ships that makes the round-the-
world trip, and the old and new
light houses.
With San Pedro and Long Beach
club furnishing an interesting pro-
gram. the Saturday night banquet,
always the most important social
event of IA Girl Reserve conference,
was held in the San Diego nigh
school cafeteria 1t : O'Clock.
After the Sunday morning ser
vices, a luncheon was served the
visitors in the y. W. {. \. marking
the conclusion of one Of the most
successful Girl Reserve conferences
ever held in Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
MUSIC PROGRAM
OVER RADIO KYO

y special program is promised
radio fans who listen in on Station
KXO between 9 and 10 o clock
Wednesday evening ON the II. IL
Dcmo hour The variety program
consists of piano compositions, vocal
solos, duets and quartettes This
program il to be given under the
direction of Adelaide Hartman, who
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
TEACHERS TO HEAR
PROF. WOELLNER

Frederick T. Woellncr. Ph, D..
atociate professor Of civic tduca-
tion at the University of Califor-
MIA at Los Angeles, has been secured
for principal speaker at the spring
meeting of the Imperial County
T,adhers association, which will
be held in CalcNico.
March 9 has been set a. the date
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
q. E. s. CHAPTERS
TO BE GUESTS HERE

Signal Chapter. 0. L. :. has in
Hited members Of the other chapters
Of Imperial Valley to participate in
Il pot luck dinner preceding the reg
uIar meeting on Friday night at
Masonic Temple. Mason, from all
parts Of til" county are gathering at
Brawlcy that night, and the women
viii have their together here.
Dinner will be served at 0 clock.
and will bc followed by an evening
of cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
". &. T. L. TO MEET
AT N'NUTT HONE

Mrs Chester McNutt has invited
the ladies of the w. c. T. I. to hold
the meeting next Friday at her
home. $50 Euclid avenue, nj $50.
Each member IS requested to bring
. friend. Those wishing tranSporta-
tion will be accommodated by call
ing Mrs. L. d. Griffin, telephone
295.
Mrs. Angclinc Courtney, prcsi-
dent, will conduct the business meet
ing. after which q program for the
Frances F. willard memorial fund
will be led by Miss Jane Royce.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
WORLDWIDE BROADCAST

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 !naugu.
ration ceremonies for Herbert Hoov.
or viii BE- broadcast throughout the
entire world according 10 announce
mcnt by the inaugural board. In
order to carry the sound picture TO
other countries. arrangements are
being made To use short wave
broadcast
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
Social Brevities

Ken Maynard, noted motion pie
ture star, with Mrs, Maynard, has
been Il guest at the Barbara Worth
hotel. In the Maynard party were
Leslie G. Miller and sister, Miss Mil
Ter. The party made the trip to
the valley in a private plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Roberts of
Monrovia. former residents Of FL
Centre, were week end guests of
Judge and Mrs. V. n. Thompson at
their home ON Sandalwood Drive.
On Saturday night, few Old time
friends were invited to greet the
visitors at dinner.
\ musical program is being plan
ned for the tea which is to be given
by the Woman's Missionary group
of the Presbyterian church tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. FL
mer w. IIeald. corner of Sixth street
and Len Rey from 2:30 until !
o clock. The committee in charge
includes Mrs Head, Mrs. w. J.
Clements and Mrs. George Hartman.
Members of all church societies in
the city are extended cordial in
vitation to attend.
Through a misunderstanding, Mrs.
y. T.. Creighton was given credit
for the bride s cake which was scrv-
ed at the wedding of Miss Mary f..
Little and Charles \. Thomas in the
account published in these columns
yesterday. 1t now appears that Mrs.
\. c. Finncy was the culinary artistic
who concocted the offering which,
according to reports, was delicious.
Mrs. f. P. Crockett of Palmdalc.
who formerly made her home in I'll
Centre, is enjoying a reunion with
friends as the house guest of Mrs.
L. II. Cary at ASS FL Centre avenue.
Pythian Sisters Thimblc club viii
meet tomorrow for a pot luck lunch-
con at the homo Of Mrs. Romeo
Smith at 6S4 Vino street. Luncheon
will be served at 1870, with bridge
following. Mrs. [. l.. Martin will
be assistant hostess.
for the all day session. Prof Wocll-
ncr will give his address ut the
morning. meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-19
NO MORE PAINS
OR ACHES
From Neuritis, Neuralgia,
Sciatica or Rheumatism

TyupQi Is q Penetrating. heziirE sh~urfprrt thf
spes In through the pores and begins At crh~x ts
drive out The Inflammation Which czIpes all tn
torture Psins and aches vznish uuiekfy aztT-
ness and soreness csappeax. Auseies and Suiuts
bscurne supple and bmbcr- You sleep scundIy at
night your appetite improves and you sxzin feel
that 1: Is good TO he abve. Tysmol cryotafrps re
dope Guarzntaad hsrmlesz- You can buy Il sf
any good drug store. Always In secx II
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE