davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
ArhMO-V-RDE MEETING

&iama-Tosde Farm jcn;cr VIII
la.d uaot,n- IA: the Alamo School
Friday aigAt ct thi> week 1t 5
O'Clock. according t. an announce
rent mado today, the program VIII
iH.lud, talks y Neru DcTar. farm
advisor, and Earl y. c. Northrup
DeIar VII speak ou "None Factors
of ba,rv Mauago - No~'hrup
vii present a resolution asking an
investigation Of power possibilities
on til, first leg of.thr all-Ameriyan
canal
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
PRINCE VISITS BALDWIN

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The Prince of
Wales called on Premier Stanley
Baldwin in the house Of commons
las. night and they discussed the
recent tour the Prince made through
-hc northern English coal fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
JACK PICKFoRD BETTER
BY United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 6.-The con
dition of Jack Pickford, member of
the famous Pickford screen family,
was so improved today that he was
expected to leave the hospital where
he has been under treatment after
a heart attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
LEGISLATURE OF
ARIZONA GIVEN
DELUCE OF BILLS
BY United Press Leased Wire

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 6. - With
Santa Fe, y. NJ, selected as the
conference point for representatives
of the three lower basin states and
its approval as such practically as.
sured on every side, the Arizona
state legislature today delved into
an avalanche Of new bills.
Despite Governor phillips plea
that only those legislative measures
which proved absolutely necessary
in view of present needs be given
consideration before the revised code
becomes effective, bills continued to
be dumped in upon the house.
The senate was ready for reports
from its various committees when il
reconvencd after an adjournment
taken late yesterday for the purpose
of allowing its committeeman tt
consider their respective assign
mcnts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

SANTA FE, y. NJ, Feb. G.
Nevada, Wyoming and Arizona
have accepted the invitation of New
Mexico to attend a conference here
Feb. II to which representatives of
all Colorado river basin states have
been invited to arbitrate their diff
ferences over the projected con.
struction Of Boulder dam.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
WON 7 ASK lott
To COMPETE

NEW YORK, May 2.-George NJ.
Lott, jr., of Chicago, third ranking
American tennis player, will not be
member of the Davis Cup team
which will play Canada, Japan and
the winner of the Mexican-Cuba
match, according to an announce
ment made public today by Joseph
D. Wear and Fitz-Eugene Dixon.
Wear and Dixon, who will select the
American team, said they would
not ask Lott to leave his studies
and athletic pursuits at the Uni
versity of Chicago to play with the
cup squad.
Five candidates for the United
States team are now practicing at
Philadelphia. They are John Hen
nessey, Fritz Mercur, Wilmer ALI
son. John Van Ryn and Gilbert
Hail.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
Crew Draws
Favored East Lane

NEW YORK. May 2.-Penn's
chances of defeating Yale and Co.
lunbia in the regatta at Derby,
Conn, on Saturday were enhanced
today by the result OF the draw for
starting positions made here yes
terday. Penn was allotted the
favored eastern lane.
The Pennsylvania crews left
Philadelphia last night and will
reach Derby today. The Columbia
varsity, junior varsity, 150-pound
and freshman crews will leave to-
morrow. The varsity padded ten
miles yesterday,
The Washington times., 1929-05-02

Either EnsOr or SpigeI will
pitch, There is no doubt about
this. Which one it will be will
not be determined until game
time. The one warming up the
better gets the call, with Brown,
of course, doing the receiving.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02

Too, there are the st. Louis
Browns, considered an Outstand.
ing championship threat by such
authorities as Connie Mack and
Miller Higgins. while both the
Indians and White SOx arc
qualified to offer some stout
battling.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
GU. NINE MEETS
WAKE FOREST

The Wake Forest Catholic q. ball
game in the Brookland stadium at
8 o'clock this afternoon Is the day s
most attractive sport offering to
Washington. Just two days ago the
North Carolinians gave pretty
exhibition against Georgetown but
were beaten to s, and today they
are out to even up their local score.
The visitors are reputed to be
poison to right hand pitching. They
substantiated this in a large way
bv hammering the offerings of
Poole. Georgetown's relief pitcher.
who replaced White in the midst CT
their six.run rally in the eighth
inning. Despite this fact they will
face either Hurley or Conlon, both
orthodox beavers, today.
Hurley il the sophomore who
has pitched the Cardinal nine to
both Of its victories. COnlOn,
too, should have won several
games this season but errors be.
hind him were largely re.
spOnsible for his defeats.
A chance to kill two birds with
one stone is Georgetown's oppcr.
tunity today. The Hllltoppers are
in the lair of the jungle to meet
Princeton, the only college team
which has defeated Holy Cross,
which holds a victory over the
local nine. Poole is hurting for the
Blue and Gray today, and George
town fans are hoping for a decisive
triumph.
Eastern's championship nine is
in Hyattsville for its final polishing
off game before tackling Tech to-
morrow in the game that win de-
eide the high school baseball cham
pionship. The only other games
scheduled today is Western VS..
Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park.
and Maryland's tennis match with
the University of Richmond in the
Virginia capital.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
TITLE CAME.
FOR HIGH
MINES
BY Juno Kinerk

The climax to the high
school baseball season is at .
hand, or rather, almost at
hand. Just "a hours more
and the championship will be
locked up and salted away. =
Whether it will remain with the
defending Eastern nine or with the
favored challenging Mckinley Tech.
nIcaI outfit, both undefeated, de.
pends largely on how much sup
port the pitchers get.
On paper and on the field both
teams are about even stephen in
ability. Eastern has played poor
baseball at times. So has Tech.
However. Tech has been more con-
sistent in playing good ball, and
If there is any edge in either the
. pitching or offensive power OF the
two clubs it lies with Tech. There.
fore, it seems that fielding will be
the deciding factor.
When Eastern has played bad
baseball ii has always done 1t in
outside games, never in inter
high series contest. Coach GuyOn
Il hopeful that his nine will re-
peat exactly in that manner to-
morrow, II not more 50.
Bud Hanna. Phipps and Curtin.
all righthanders, and Chester Miles
and Clark, southpaws, are possible
pitchers for Eastern tomorrow.
Hanna probably will get the call
for ne has shown the, best form Of
the quintet so far this year. Either
Snyder or Taylor will be on the
receiving end. The rest of the
Eastern lineup will be the same
as It has been all season.
Tech has psychological advantage
besides a darn good team that 1t will
carry into the fray. The champion
shin steamroller complex which the
Tech teams has developed this year
will fortify the nine greatly. Will
tn win goes a long way and Teen
fans are clamoring for another cham.
pionsflip banner to add to the laurels
the football and basketball teams
have already annexed, feeling that
the track team will come through
to add that title.
COacn malcolm Eu"hLuS SsLAAlo~'
that this psychology factor will ala
the Tech cause. but he also believes
that a couple of extra base blows
iudiciously distributed behind tie air.
tight hurting he hopes to get from
either Tack" Ensor or Bennie
Spigel will be of more material as
sistance to the Tech cause. .
Either EnsOr or SpigeI will
pitch, There is no doubt about
this. Which one it will be will
not be determined until game
time. The one warming up the
better gets the call, with Brown.
Of course, doing the receiving.
While Capt. Homer Drissel has a
slight injury to his knee, yet his
desire to participate and lead his
/ team in this all-important contest is
expected to be sufficient for him to
attend to his chores in left field.
| II he is troubled too greatly by it,
though, either. one of the pitchers
who doesn't toe the slab will go to
his field. Otherwise the Tech nine
is sound and fractions waiting for
| the barrier to be sprung.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
YESTERDAY's RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago. 4; Cincinnati 4: tl3 inniAgs). &.
Pittsburgh, 4; St. Louis 4; us In
ninEs).
New York Brooklyn trainl.
BCatcn- Philadelphia trainl.
TODAY'S GAMES
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Brooklyn.
chieaEo at Phlladelphia.
(Only games scheduled1
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
INSONSAYS CRIFFS HAVEN'T STRUCK STRIDE
HO Much Longer Higgins Asking Father Time

WASHINGTON isn't the
only team in the American
League that isn't getting
pitching. The New York
Yankees are in bad straits
for hurting and the trio
pictured here apparently
can't carry the burden
much Jonoe~
The Washington times., 1929-05-02

Brown showed me plenty OF
stuff this spring and I believe
he'll go good as full'tlme
pitcher. He has plenty of stutt
but needs to warm up more
than he has in his relief turns
SO far.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
TRIANGLES BOOKING

The Triangle A. c. is stating con.
tests with unlimited clubs. Call
Manager o. White, Franklin 7e42,
between 8 a. m. and p. m, or
Columbia 1915 after $50 .. m.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
|TODAYS|
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
PhiladelphiR, "a; Boston. Q.
st, Louis, 4; Cleveland, 3.
WASHINGT0N-Ne York (rRiD).
Detroit Chicago (rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at New York.
philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
BARRES is CAPTAIN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May g.
Herster Barres. of Bethlehem, Pa.
has been elected captain of the Yale
freshman track team.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
CentenniaLs Blaze Trail
For Class B Pin Teams

There two team leaders in the mems duckpm
tournament the Centennial of the Masonic League now
showing the way Glass with Its and in Glass the
District National Bank team top with 1868 None of
he leaders disDlaced in the womenS meet.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02

Featuring the heavy score of the
3S7 set. The anchor came through
with games of 12S, 1877 and 122. Bit
tenbender weighed in with a S72
count, Folger had S45, Browns mark
was 357 and webb had 317. The
games were 6O4. 555 and 619. This
score is the highest yet made in the
tourney by any team.
The District National team was led
by Robinson with a 326 set. He
was closely pressed by Lochte, who
came through with S21 score. The
Bank of Washington team came
through with a nice score of 1858
in/ Glass d, S. Fellippe blazing the
way with 345 while Geier was right
behind him with $40.
Lucille Preble shot an even
300 set i'm her doubles, paired
with Mrs. Margaret Miltner last
night and, while as a team they
did nothing, yet Miss Preble's
effort has given her the lead in
bne all-eVenGS WITH S4O HI NIaSS "A.
The other all-events leaders in the
women's meet are Mabel Williams
in Glass B with $50, Ruth Bowie in
Glass c with 856 and Marie Mowatt
in Glass D with S05.
The best teams to take the, alleys
in the mems tourney to date are
scheduled to perform in the mems
meet as District and Commercial
Leagues members shoot tonight.
Included among the A teams are
the Convention Hall. Stanfords,
Meyer Davis, Progressive Printing,
King Pins, Cornells, Curb Cafe, Ar
cadia and Temple teams In the
women's tourney the Terminal Ice,
Convention Hall and Recreation
teams eare the class A bowlers. to-
night.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
Totals. ASA $40 ts2
Totals. 5ss 512 4s1
Totals. sos 496 SIT
Totals s1s s24 49s
Totals. SOs 524 AIS
T~tsls. fs7 $40 4Ss 7

Cory huHgalOws Or spaeioUs mansions
sill 60 snit your taste and purse
ran be purchased from the real estate
Hating In tsday's Classified ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16

First Baptist:

a national worker, Rev. A. M.
Petty, l.. D., will speak at the even
ing church service at 7:30 Sunday
evening. Rev. Petty is n great
preacher and treat is in store for
those who can hear him. The pub
lac is cordially invited to be present.
elias the Christian an Advocate
lin Glory 2" or "Did Christ Ascend
Into Heaven" will be the theme of
the sermon at II a. m. by Rev. G. Z.
Flanagan.
The Sunday school opens at 9:45
a. m. with special music by the or
chestra. A. A. Moody is superin-
tendent. All are urged to come on
time for the orchestra music. Spe-
cial attention is being given to the
primary department, Mrs. r. NJ.
Armstrong, superintendent. Parents
having children Of primary age are
cordially invited to bring them. AT
the close of the school an illustrated
chalk talk win be given by noted
artist.
The b. Y. p. L. with its meeting
for young people opens at 6:30 p.
III. A fine attendance is enjoyed
by the young people.
The Imperial Valley Baptist as
sociation meets with the Baptist
church at Calexico next Tuesday
and Wednesday. Delegations from
the local church will attend in large
numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
,UB HEARS TALK
ON ARCHITECTURE

Ir. and Mrs. r. A. Chestnut were
It's last evening to the Present
/; club at their country home,
ch was attractive with flowers
fall colors.
/ fascinating talk on the archi-
ure of the present day was Civ
by Chestnut, who spoke in par
ilar of the new court house in
ia Barbara. An interesting dis
sion on the part of the members
owed, emphasis being given to
lern trends in the field Of archi-
ure. .4.& :.
bridge game was then enjoyed,
'r which refreshments were
4ed by the hostess. The prize
high score went to Mr.. and
Don Rex, and that for.second,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Rice.
hose present at this delightful
[iir were Mr.. and Mrs. w. &.
tello, Mr.. and Mrs Hugh r. Os.
ne, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice,
and Mrs. Don Rex. Mr.. and
! q. J. Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
|at j. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Il.
crts, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ~. Hughes,
and Mrs. II. Y. Watson, Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
VISITOR HONORED
BY BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Porter Wade entertained last
evening at the country home OF
Mrs. Bird Hobby for Mrs. Edwin n
Miner who is here on visit from
Long Beach.
Fall flowers in shades Of yellow
and brown decorated the rooms and
their colors were repeated in the
refreshments, prizes, in the tai
candles and in the appointments fol
the bridge and supper tables.
Miss Helen Berkman was award
ed the first prize at the close of the
bridge game and Miss Violet Mad
dux received consolation.
Guests at this enjoyable affai
were Mesdames Guy Scott, Wallace
McClelland, Malcom Spence, Dunbal
Carey. Bert Fawcett, Charles Brat
ton. Don Dovey, Rutledge Shawn
Bird Hobby, the Misses Celia Young
Mildred Cole. Helen Berkman, JeaI
Stewart, Violet Maddux and Henri
eta Woody.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
Christian Science

-"Mortals and Immortals" will be
the subject Of the lesson-sermOn
Sunday in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church of CHRIST,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The
Golden Text consists of Paul's in
spiriting words to the Corinthians: {:
ave that are in this tabernacle do
groan, being burdened: not for that
we would be unclothed, but clothed
upon, that mortality might be swal-
lowed up of life"
A Scriptural passage in the lesson
sermon contains Johns statement:
"We know that we have passed
from death unto life, because we
love the brethren. He that loveth
not his brother abideth in DEATH;
and another passage cited Paul's
strong exhortation: "For this cor
ruptible must put on interruption,
and this mortal must put on i'm
mortality"
A selection from the Christian
Science textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures" /"
by Mary Baker Eddy, contains these
words: "Mortals must gravitate
Godward, their affections and aims
grow spiritual-they must near the
broader interpretations of being,
and gain some proper sense of the
infinite,-in order that sin and NOR
tality may be put off"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
BIRTHDAY DINNER
CHARMING EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hendry gave
a delightful bridge dinner last night
at their home on Wensley avenue
in honor of the birthday of Mrs.
w. S. Hendry of Calexico, who is
Hendry's mother. 8.
Lovely chrysanthemums decorat-
ed the rooms, and the Thanksgiving
motif was carried out in the table
appointments and in the menu.
The evening was spent in playing
bridge and a prize was awarded for
high score ut each table. the win
ncrs being Mrs. W. S. Hendry who
was also the recipient of beautiful
guest prize. Carl Ernst, Mrs. Duane
Stafford, and prizes for the low
scores of the evening were awarded
10 Mrs. Carl Ernst and w. A.
1ondro.
Guests at this enjoyable affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. :. Hendry Of
Calexieo, Mr.. and Mrs. II. i.
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ernst, Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Stafford, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Tondro and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pereie Thaeker.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
BRIDGE DINNER
AT FINNEY HOME

Judge and Mrs. A. c. Finney en-
tertained a group of friends at a
charming dinner bridge given last
evening at their home on Sandal
wood avenue.
Gay chrysanthemums in orange
and yellow were used throughout
the house and the same color
scheme was used in the table APP
pointments. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Culver of Braw-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Shaw Of
lIoltville, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sim
mons of Calexico and the hosts.
Bridge was the diversion of the
evenings, and high score for the
women was won by Mrs. Simmons,
and low, by Mrs. Culver, while the
prize for high score for the men
went to Ray Simmons, and low to
l.. +. Culver.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
Chinese Bandits
Pillage Mission

ICHANG, China, Nov. Is. W.R-
Bandits again raided the town of
Siaotang, in the western portion of
Hupch Province, today, burning and
looting the convent and number
of churches, and leaving in doubt
the fate of the convent sisters and
missionaries.
Fears were expressed here that the
members of the church community
may have been unable to escape
from the village in time, and were
carried off or killed by the maraud-
ers.
Rear Admiral Thomas Cravens, of
the Yangtze patrol, was proceeding
to Iehang aboard the L. S. S. Luzon,
to render assistance to the stricken
village and to aid in a search for
the bandits.
Siaotang was the scene of q simil'
ar attack recently in which Catho-
lie bishop and a number of priests
were massacred.
-------------------
The 1929 Glenn county fair re-
turned profit OF ~ 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16

Monday. Other valley delegates are
Mrs. +. +. Culver and Mrs. Il. A.
Anslyn of Brawley, and Mrs. James
Mackie Jr. of HOltville.
The convention will open with a
form session reception Monday eve
ming and close at o'clock Thursday
afternoon. The banquet will be on
Wednesday evening and the theme
will be "Dames of Destiny. Each
delegate is to appear in costume, rep
resenting some famous woman in
history and will give brief talk ON
the work Of that heroine.
Mrs. Marcus Robbins Of San Diego
will preside at the sessions as presi.
dent Of Southern District, and one
Of the speakers will be DR.. Mariana
Bertola, former president of the
California Federation Of Women's
clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
Central Union
Ready To Fight

All set to go-was the final word
from the camp of Coach Armstrong s
warriors as they appeared to don
their mOleskins and do battle with
the invaders from Holtville this af-
ternOon. The youngsters have been
practieing hard for this game and
intend to give a good account of
themselves during the game.
The local team is somewhat iandi-
capped by injuries received in last
Saturdays game against Calexico
but you can't kill the old spirit of
do or die. Braced up by one previ.
Gus victory over their rivals, the
FL Centre boys are determined to
repeat, especially as there is a
chance of tie with Calexico for
first place if Brawley can bring the
leaders down a peg.
A large crowd of rooters is ex
pected to be on hand to cheer the
local boys on to victory this after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16

his family and it final outcome
make up the story of the play, Mar
jorie Cass, his motivating power, a
society girl from New York, who
persuadcs Richard to take advan-
tagc Of a technicality in his father 3
will by which he gains control Of the
family finances.
Lula Mae Hancock, the youngest 3
younger sister, and flapper. Edna
Kaiser, fiery, sophisticated older
sister who is married to young
lawyer. the part being played by
Warren Watson.
Dorothy Ezell takes the part of
the nervous, worrying mother, whose
family keep her in constant anguish,
Betty Mcmillan plays the maid, Car
son Spade, the businesslike older
brother whose one him in life is to
develop the ancestral pin factory,
and Morgan Rice, another Of the
brothers, who quarrels constantly
with Richard, and who is one Of the
reasons for Richard "mean ad-
vantage.'
The play, "The Youngest" is a
three act comedy, full Of laughter,
but with it's share of tears. 1t was
written by Philip Barry and receiv-
ed through Samuel French's Los
Angeles office.
Anyone who did not see the play
last night is urged not to miss it to-
night. Seats may be reserved at
Shirers Drug Company at no extra
expense, up until $3.50, and after
that good seats may still be found
at the high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
State St. Christian

= Sunday school at the State Street
Christian church will be at the regu-
lar hour Of 9:45, with S. O. Lingo
as superintendent. There are classes
for all grades and ages, so that
there is place for all children.
Rev. Charles A. McAlman will
be the pastor at the morning service
and the theme of his sermon will be
Winning Others" The anthem to
be sung by the choir, Lorane Flem-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
III WITH. MRS. RITLER

Members of the Friday bridge club
met yesterday with Mrs. Don C..
Bitter as hostess at her home On Len
Rey avenue.
Yellow and white chrysanthemums
made attractive decorations and at
the luncheon tables covers were laid
for Mesdamcs c. +. Conant, James
w. 'Glassford, Howard =. Never,
Allen p. Nuffer, X. Il. Whiteiaw,
Dorsey Whitelaw, Henry Loud,
Frank Anderson, $. Tigney and the
hostess.
Prizes at bridge were awarded to
AIRS {. f. Conant and to Mrs. Allen
p. Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
DR.. Bacon To
Head KiWanis

Lr. Sem Bacon is to be head of
the FL Centre Iziwanis club for the
next year, following his election at
yesterdays meeting. Directors
chosen to serve during the same
period include besides the presi-
don't, William J. Reid, w. c. Cos
tello, Herb Anderson, j. S. Cameron,
John Hunter, Earl Kraft, Harry
Maddux, Bill Scheniman, Roy w
Womack.
DR.. X. c. Clemons was chairman
Of the day and; called upon Ralph
Reynolds, who gave an account of
the recent Kiwanis convention at
Long Beach, which he stated was
the best that has been held, both
from point Of numbers attending
and the instructive discussions
heard.
Miss Berenice Modem was heard
in two splendid vocal solos, accom-
panied at the piano by Miss JUL;
foncannon.
William Meagher was presented "a
the latest addition TO the Kiwani
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
GAY HOUSEKEEPING
GIVEN BY FRIENDS

A delightful house warming was
given for Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Russell at their new country home
by group of their friends recently.
Surprising the Russclls with q de-
licious pot luck dinner, the guests
presented them with handsome per.
colator for the new house. Bridge
was the diversion for the evening
and prizes were won by Mrs. p.
Sehmitt, Mrs. Chester Russell, Ches.
ter Russell and Russell Broadbeck.
Guests at this event were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Broadbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Schmitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Christofferson, Mrs. Lester
Pcrrier and Lester Perrier.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
st. Pauls Episcopal

Services at st. Paul's Episcopal
church on Sunday will be those for
the twenty-fifth Sunday after Trim
ity. the Rev. Charles Wilson Baker,
vicar.
Sunday school will be at 9:4j,
morning prayer at / and on Thurs
day morning, at 9:30, Holy Eucharist
will be celebrated.
The postponed parish supper and
social evening will take place on
Wednesday, November 90, at $3.50
and all members and friends arc
urged to be present.