davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-04-22
NOGALES WOMAN ELECTED
TO STATE OFFICE
OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Mrs. F. G. Harrell who hss been
attending the state meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society, re-
ported a nice time. Mrs. Harrell who
has served for three years as Dis
trict Secretary for the Tucson Dis
trict was elected to the state office
of Literature and Publicity. She was
also elected as alternate delegate to
represent Arizona at the Missionary
Council at Memphis, Tennessee next
March.
Nogales international., 1930-04-22
Big Used Car Sale
To Open Here Today

N. s. Clifton, used car merchan-
dising Mgr, Buick Motor Co, FL
Paso. and C. B. Lane. Arizona TraV-
eler are assisting Mr. Mercer OF the
NogaIes Buick Mercer Co. with a
used car sale starting today.
Mr.. Clifton says, after looking ov-
er Mr.. MERGERS stock Of used cars
that he has never seen cars In bet
ter, condition and the price Is very
low considering the class of mer-
chandise he has. Any one contem'
plating trading in their present Cal
on later models should see thes'
cars before buying.
Nogales international., 1930-04-22
VICTOR ]. WAGER MAY ENTER
RACE FOR SHERIFF THIS YEAR
Former Assessor To Toss Hat In Ring
For Democratic Nomination,
According To Reports

about decided to toss his hat into
the ring.
Wager was county assessor for
several terms and is known as one
of the best vote-getters in the coCln-
ty. He is a very popular man and
would make strong candidate for
any Office that he should seek.
So far no candidates have an
nounced themselves for sheriff on
either the Democratic or Republican
ticket.
Nogales international., 1930-04-22
WESTERN AUTO EXEC'' EXEC
PURCHASES FAMOUS Tx
near Town OF PATACCG
J. O. Atkinson To Open Large
Ranch In Northcraft Grow
North OF Circle z
ONE OF PRETTIEST SPOTS In Arr.

Through deal just closed, ]. O. Atkinso
buyer Of the Western Auto Supply Compar
headquarters in Los Angeles, has purchased
gonia
Property included in the deal includes
generally known throughout the county as ="
craft Grove, or Bethel Grove, the beautiful j
situated along the Patagonia highway betwee1
gonia and Circle guest ranch, one of the pre-
parts of Arizona, and for many years favoritc
Nogales international., 1930-04-22

The new owner was formerly q
cattleman in Montana and is now
on a six months leave of absence
from his duties with the big auto
supply company. 1t is understood
he expects to resign from the auto
company and devote all his time
to his new acquisition.
Atkinson is now making plans to
open just north of Circle z one OF
the most modern and up to date
guest ranches in the southwest. He
will begin erection soon Of a NAM
moth concrete swimming pool and
tank which will be used as a part
of his guest ranch and in connec-
ton with summer cabins which will
be constructed Immediately.
The property acquired by Mr.. At
kinson comprises many acres OF very
valuable land and through 1t flows
Sonoita creek, one of the few steams
in Arizona that contains running
water the entire year. The grant ex-
tends for a distance of IL miles
along the creek.
On the grant Mr.. Atkinson will
engage in farming and cattle rails
ing on a big scale.
Nogales international., 1930-04-22

According to reports in circula-
ton on the streets yesterday, Vic
tor j. Wager will be a candidate
this year for the Democratic NOM
nation for sheriff. Mr.. Wager could
not be reached last evening to ver-
ify the report.
It is known that many of Wager's
friends have been urging him for
the past week to make the race and
according to one person, close IN
touch with the gentleman he haa
Nogales international., 1930-04-22
C. E. GAYLORD IL

c. E. Gaylord, history ana muse
teacher at the high school. is III
from ptomaine poisoning at II s.
according to a telegram &c,
yesterday by F. E. Westeyland pa
cipal of the high school. Gaylord
went to Tucson the last of the week
for a brief visit.
Nogales international., 1930-04-22
Ell PAso VISITORS

K. Trachtenberg, proprietor OF
the El Paso Auto Wrecking Com
many, and Joe Cherno, are visitors
In the city from FL Paso. Cherno Is
a brother In law Of Charles Brack-
er Of the Army Store.
Nogales international., 1930-04-22
SUMMER IN LOS ANGELES

r. G. Brown of Tucson left Fri
day to spend the summer with his
son In Los Angeles after a months
vacation in Nogales. Brown was the
founder of the Tucson Citizen in
1873.
Nogales international., 1930-04-22
TUCSON ViSyT9GS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Held,
Tucson were visitors here Sund~y
accompanied by two Indiana rela-
tives. During their stay in the city
they were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Lewis A. Curtis.
Nogales international., 1930-04-22
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 95 degrees Satur-
day and minimum, Al, Friday. Two
clear days, one quite cloudy, and one
cloudy.
Nogales international., 1930-04-22

A. Lubbert, railroad agent at Aqua
Prieta, was an arrival here yeSter-
day from trip to Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1930-04-22

Mrs. F. j. Trimer and son left
yesterday to spend the summer with
Mrs. Trimer's mother in New Mex
leo. ,.- -e ..s.~s-
Nogales international., 1930-04-22

Carlos r. Linga left Friday on .
trip to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1930-04-22

H. M. Allen Of the El Paso Store
was a visitor at Tucson Wednesday,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
CITY TO GREET
EUROPEAN WAR
VETERAN GROUP
Fidac Delegates to Spend
Day in Indianapolis
and Culver.

Two Indiana cities, Indianapolis
and Culver, will be visited by a
group OF distinguished World war
veterans from ten European nations
who will come TO the United States
next week for the annual conven-
ton of Fidac, it was announced to-
day at American Legion national
headquarters.
The delegation will come to In
dianapolis Monday, Sept. %, and
spend the following day at Culver
Military academy, Culver.
Fidac is the inter allied organiza-
ton Of World war veterans Of which
the legion is the member in the
United States. The convention will
be held In Washington, d. c., Sept.
18 to 20, and a tour of several cities
in the east and middle west will
follow.
DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch is
chairman of the committee in
charge of local arrangements.
Parade Is Arranged
The delegation will arrive in In
dianapolis on a special train at l
D. m. Sept. %. Troops from Fl.
BENJAMIN Harrison and the Elev-
enth infantry band will head a
parade to Monument circle. The
group will be luncheon guests OF
the legion at the estate of Charles
3. Soners near Riverside park. A
tour Of the city, inspection at the
legion national headquarters build
ing and ceremonies at the World
War memorial plaza will follow. In
the evening a dinner will be given
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in
their honor by o. L. Bodenhamer,
legion national commander, and
Mrs. Donald Macrae, national presi-
dent Of the Legion auxiliary.
Dinner to Be Given
entertainment at Culver will in
eIude troop drill, military exhibit
lions, rough riding and jumping by
the Black Horse troop. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Perry Of indianapolis
win entertain the group at dinner
In tbs evening at their summer
home on Lake Maxinkuckee.
Many persons Of prominence In
their respective countries will be in
the F9daO delegation. Included in
the list arO tilted persons, govern
rnsnt ofacialS, officers of various
organizations Of World war veterans
and others.
They VIII arrive in New York next
Monday on the s. s. Lancashire and
following two days OF official recep-
lions and entertainment, they will
go to Washington Cor the conven-
ton. The Fidae convention was
held in this country once before, in
New Orleans in 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
CAROL TO SEND SON
TO SCHOOL IN FRANCE
Rumsnian Boy Princes Education
Ruled by Women in Past.

RumSnian Boy Princes Education
Ruled by Women in Past.
Bg United Press
PARIS, Sept. 17.-Relieved Of the
burden Of hngship, the boy Prince
Michael Of Rumania, whose throne
has been taken from him by his
Grant father, IS expected to be
brought 70 France soon to pursue
his studies, according to advices re-
ceived here today.
The education of the prince up to
now has bcen largely of women's
planning, that Of his mother, Queen
Helen, and hts grandmother, the
Dowager Queen Mother Marie.
During the two and q half years
that the boy ruled. his studies were
directed largely by the regency,
headed by Prince Nicholas. Now
that his father, King Carol, is home
again, the rules are to be changed.
Carol considers that his son, at
the age Of 9, should see something
of the world, and he is determined
to send him abroad as soon as pos
Sible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

Playing right along with George
Lance, Bernie Lehman watched
his 1929 title of Columbia Club
champion golfer trickle away
Wednesday at Broadmoor. Lance
shot a 72-round par, while Leh-
man took an 81. Lance, state
amateur champion, thus finds his
name engraved on the j. T. Moor
man trophy for 1880.
Ferd Meyer was runner-up to
Lance with a ID. Lehman was
tied for third honors by w. A.
Kennedy of Martinsville. Sam
Simpson came fifth with an 81.
In the net division both r. P.
Balding and o. E. Logan will
have their names engraved on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
WET DRIVE OPENED
BY Jim HAM LEWIS

SHELBYVTLLE, III, Sept. H.
James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic
candidate for the United States SEN
ate from Illinois, and an avowed
wet" ofhcially has opened his cam
psign with a plea for state control
Of liquor.
Addressing political rallies herd
Thursday night and in Jacksonville
Thursday. Lewis, once a power in
the senate, said:
I'VE Illinois Democrats demand
state control Of liquor and temper
ancs. We demand the national pro-
hibition laws be modified or re-
nealAd."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

: KENDALLvILLE, Ind, Sept. H.
Frank HolSinger, 30, Wolcottville,
who had not fired a gun for twenty
years and who was so deaf he could
not hear the powder explode, won
first honors in a meet held by the
Kendallville Gun Club. Marksmen
from Stroh, La Grange, Rome City
Wolcottville and TT. Wayne COM
peted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Birds Insured
D. aeirncs serptoa

By Science Service
BERLIN, Sept. 12.-der-
man and Dutch lighthouses
have taken out insurance
against suicide by migratory
birdA In the past, birds have
dashed against the lenses over
the lanterns, dashing themselves
to death.
The great light at Heliso-
land. situated right in one of
tia main migration paths, was
an especially bad offender.
Finally, DR.. weIgold, for many
years head Of the ornitholog-
icAI Ssatacn thsre, installed q
ring 81 lights around the out
sida o. tbs tower, to illuminate
its rampartS, ratings and
cupolA.
This gave the birds some
landmarks other than the blaz-
ing eye of the light itself, and
enabled them to find perches
on which TO rest.
The ystsni has been in
stalled on other German light
houses, e. well as In Holland.
and everywhere the results
havs BEEN satisfactory. Now
adays very few dead or injured
birds are found at the foot OF
the towers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

Directors cup by virtue Of scores
of 81. Balding had a gross 90
and handicap of 80 for a net 81.
Logan had exactly the same. E.
F. Sullivan had SO net and Sol
Meyer and E. M. Gass tied with
COS. Prizes for nearly all the 81
competitors were distributed at
the dinner Wednesday night at
the club, when steaks from prize
state fair steers proved the choice
morSel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
HENRY FORD is TOURIST
Auto MAgnate Negiects HIS Mail
for Sights Of Paris.

BN UfEstsd Press
PARIS, Sept. 12.-Henry Ford
lived the life OF q tourist today.
He aleps an hour later than usual,
declined to look at an enormous
mourning n1an containing hundreds
Of letters from antique dealers. and
then started out to see the sights Of
Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

A perfect bone needle, some
$4,000 years old, recently was ex-
cavated from an ancient rock shell
ter at Banties in the south OF
France
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
BRIDGE LTNCHEONS
TO BEGIN THTRSDA \
- AiiiIt.iiiiiiiiiii

Among the most popular events
o. the club year are the bridge
rmcheons sponsored each month by
the Woman'S Ten Thousand club
and which are open to every woman
in the community who enjoys a
game of cards.
The first OF these luncheonS will
be held Thursday. November 6. at
the club house and will be an un-
Usually delightful affair. Reserva-
tions should be made with either
Mrs. Fred Cross. 627, or Mrs. D.
T. Creighton. 634-R.
Under the auspices Of the inland
Empire Gas Co, Miss Victoria
Warner. cooking expert, will put
on the luncheon, all the food and
the handsome prizes being donated
by the company. Those planning to
attend are notified that in order
TO accommodate Miss Warner, the
luncheon will be served at - 80 in
stead of the usual hour Of | o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What $ meant BY 4
resident chaperon and what are he
duties?
Answer: The resident ohaperon
is usually an elderly woman en-
ployed by a single girl TO li;e in
her house and to take the piaca #
her motter as q social protector.
She may be married or single and
usually is over 35 years ot age. but
the age is not as important rs her
ability TO fill her duties with Gign!-
ty.
The resident chaperon NAV act
as companion, she may be II
charge Of the Housekeeping ana
perform the functions OF a Secfe-
tary. but her social position IS more
like that of q relative.
II the girl has no close relative
the chaperon will act as hostess for
her and all invitations will be sent
out in the joint names Of the girl
and her chaperon. The chapefon's
name coming first : i; not COR
rect for a young girl to entertain
with out having her chaQeron nsar
at hand. She accompanies her
charge on any trip hat size may
take.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
TWO HOSTESSES
ENTERTAIN WITH
SURPRISE SHOWER
llliiiliiiitiiii

Complimenting Mrs. Don Dovey,
HRS. Harmon Tyler and Mrs. Louis
Slee were hostesses at q delightful
party last evening at the Tyler res
ioence. $50 Commercial avenue.
Many amusing games and con-
tests occupied the evening. and
Mrs Dovey was surprised by a
shower of lovely gifts, while re-
fcesnments were served by the two
hostesses at the close of the en-
tertainment
Guests present included Mrs
Harold Brandt of Calipatria. Mrs
w. B. Ellis, B. R. Purdy, Mrs. s. o.
Lingo, Mrs. Willard Shroyer, Mrs
Willard Shroyer, Mrs. Ivan Hays
Mrs. E. j. Horton. Mrs. NJ. j. Hor-
ton, Mrs. Helen Mcdonald, Mrs
Guy Scott. Mrs Leverette House of
Imperial. Mrs. Lloyd PreStridge,
Mrs. Herbert Lowdermilk. Mrs
jim Holeomb, Mrs. Jim Shibley.
Mrs. Fred Miller. Mrs. Wesley He'll.
Mrs. w. L. Cowan, Mrs. Edwin T.
Miner. Mrs A c. Strong. Mrs.
Cleo McCary. Mrs. c. L. Penning-
ton, Mrs. j. P. Wade. Mrs. Inez
Taker, Mrs Perry Burke, Mrs. Fred
Cross, the guest of honor. and the
Misses Helga Lund. Alice Lund.
Nell Louise Roach. Hattie Horton,
Iva Horton. Madeleine Horton.
Dorothy Farnsworth. Alvena La
Fontaine.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
LINEN SHOWER
HONORS BRIDE

A linen shower was given last
night in honor of Mrs. W. D. Conn
formerly Miss Effie Monroe Of Holt
lille. by Mrs. L. A. Conn and Mrs
Ronald Baker of Riverside. the al
fair taking place at the Conn resi-
dence. 4l9 He'll avenue.
Thanksgiving was the motif Tea
tured in the decorations and table
appointments. light refreshment:
being served during the evening
The guest OF honor was surprised by
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Those present included Mesdames
Elsie Fisher. Ida Moretti, Ethel Mel
son. Myrtle Simmons, Lsnora King,
Pearl Tharp. Asilie Atkinson. l.. d.
Atkin, NJ A Briggs Jr.. O. A
Kirk Of Seeley. Gene Higgins OF
Seeley. Ruth SouthToTth OF Impe-
rial. the Misses Vivian Haskell. Vi
Wan Womack. Edith Davis. Vienna
Kirk, MessrS. L. A. Conn. L. d. At
kins. Charlie Tharp, w. D. Conn. the
guest OF honor and the two
hostesses.
MIR. and Mrs. w. D. Conn. whose
marriage was a recent event, are
now at home in this city TO their
many friends at 718 South Fourth
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
APPEARANCE OF
STORES PRAISED
BY VISITOR HERE

El Centre merchants were highly
complimented upon the appearance
OF local stores in an address made
LAST night by J. F. Guilfoyle, sec
retary and managing director OF
the Southern California Hardware
Dealers Association, who spoke be-
fore 60 hardware dealers and their
employees il a group meeting of
the Southern California branch OF
the National Retail Hardware As
Sociation.
He discussed merchandising from
the standpoint of the hardware
dealer and urged that the business
be brought back to the hardware
store instead of being scattered
through the departments of other
types of stores.
Judging from the appearance
Of the stores in El Centre" he said,
the merchants are wide awake
and are endeavorins to get the
most out of their display space
Jack Cragg. field secretary of
the same association, told of the
most advantageous manner in
which merchandise may be display
cd to attract the buyer.
w. j. Reid, member of the exc
cutive beard of the group. presid-
ed and introduced the speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
p. L. O. ENJOYS
ABLE REVIEW OF
"GREEN PASTURES

Mrs. Q. G. Horne entertained
the members of p Z. o. yesterday
ar her home, 5eS Len Rey avenue,
Ire house was beautifully decorat-
ed with a profusion OF chrysanthe-
NUNS in fall colors and delight
.ul luncheon was served.
Mrs. w. j. Clements presided at
the business meeting in the absence
OF Mrs. Harold 4. Burnham, pres
ident. after which the program was
given By Mrs o. j. Bradshaw.
Repeating her splendid review Of
Mare Connelly's The Green Pas
lures. which she gave recently for
the Twice Told Tales section OF
the Woman's Ten Thousand club,
Mrs Bradshaw presented clear
cut and charming outline OF this
famous Pulitzer prize play.
The play itself is divided into
two parts. the first beginning with
the creation and ending with the
flood, while the second deals with
the captivity of the chosen people
in Egypt and Babylon, concluding
with a glimpse of mercy for man
kind attained through suffering by
the death of the Christ.
Concerned with the negro's view
point in regard to religion. the
beauty of the play lies in its sim
cerity. reverence ond utter simpl-
city, these characteristics being en-
pnasized il Mrs. Bradshaw's pcr-
tyayal.
Mrs. Rodney Herman Of San Di-
ego, member Of Chapter DF, and
Mrs. Gerald L. Baldwin were guests
&nd the members present includ-
cG Mesdames J. D. Adams. Don c..
Bitler. Roy z. Breedlove. O j.
Bradshaw. R. w. Campbell, w. j.
{ Clements. Warren Currier. O. G..
Horne. Harry Horton. J. D. Huston,
FORREST E. Kutz. Henry L. Loud,
Howard 2 Meyer, Vaughn n.
Thompson and c. E. Sones.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
RESERFED SEATS
AVAILABLE FOR
/. !. PAGEANT

While many hoSteSSes are Oian-
ming to entertain groups OF friends
at dinner at the Barbara Worth llo-
tel the opening night OF the Impe-
rial Valley pageant, afterward at
tending 1.-THE first performance O..
The Desert Calls, an equally large
number CT mo host" affairs are be-
ing arranged.
The small dining room Of the no.
tel has been set aside for this pur-
pose and all parties will be accom-
modated here. Another feature OF
great convenience will be that re-
served seat tickets will be obtain
able at the desk OF the hotel for
those wishing them, the cost to be
so cents per ticket. General admis-
sion tickets are also available al
the hotel
These tickets assure the holder
of seat beinG held for him al
though no specific seats viii be re-
served. In this way, ti-e-e will be
no need 70 hurry through dinner IN
order to reach The fair grounds
early enough to obtain seat
Not only are Imperial Valley
people attending the pageant i,
large numbers. but number O.
out-of town guests are coming to
e Centre specifically for this pur-
pose. Many hostesses are having
house guests at this time as the
pageant affords an excellent meas
of entertaining them and OF show
ing them something OF the real
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
EVENING BRIDGE
CLUB HAS MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. John Zurcher were
hosts last night TO their bridge CLUB
the members meeting at the Zurcher
home. 462 Hoi. avenue. for pot
luck dinner and a bridge game.
At the conclusion Of the cara
game. prizes were awarded 10 Mrs.
Paul Gregory and c. S. Thatcher tor
high scores, 10 Frank Richmond and
Paul Gregory for second high, and
to Mrs. w. A Tondro and Dale
Ramsey for third.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gregory were
guests of the hosts, as was Miss Ro-
maine Richmond, and the memoers
present were Mr.. and Mrs. 3. (.
Lemons, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. That
cher, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Tondro, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Dale Ramsey, Mrs. R. P. Moore
and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
JACKSON TO ACT
FOR COUNTY ON
NORTHERN ROAD

Another step toward construction
OF the Julian-Kane Springs high
way was taken yesterday afternoon
when the board of supervisors.
meeting il regular session, ap-
l-ointed Henry L. Jackson to repre-
sent Imperial county on an organi-
zation for promotion of the high
way.
The commission is permanent
organization OF the San Diego, I'M
perial county joint highway COM
mission. designated as the nth
highway district. which has as its
object the building OF the highway
At the afternoon meeting yester-
Gay the chairman was authorized
to submit bid for the purchase
Cf the Imperial grammar school
block in Imperial. to be used as
the site for construction of a per-
:nanent detention home. He was
also instructed 10 publish a jeclar-
elton of purchase.
The purchasing agent was au-
thorized to ask for bids on the
printing OF the financial state
ment for Imperial county for the
year 1g29-30.
A permit to gather specimens OF
cacti from public lands IN the coun-
ty was granted to Mildred K. De
Iongchamp She will gather the
specimens for the Museum Of Ma
tural History in New York.
Following the opening of bids on
t truck for road district number
Two, and the continuation of the
matter until the next meeting. the
meeting was, adjourned until 10
o'clock November 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04

threatened the entire San Francis
co Chinese quarte".
Thousands of dollars worth Of
tapestries and Oriental works of
art were destroyed.
The blaze started in a large art
store owned by S. Paka2awa and
quickly spread to adjoining build
jngs on the same street, partially
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
Auxiliary Initiation
At Meeting Last Night

Three candidates we're initiated
at the American Legion Auxiliary
meeting held last night at the
Country Club Inn, Mrs. Charles
Berry, Mrs. Dwight Smith and Mrs
r. T. Estes. Jr.
The remainder of the meeting
was devoted to routine matters OF
business, l8 members being present
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
INSTALLATIONS OF
COUNCIL OFFICERS

Installation OF officers featured
the Auxiliary part OF the interpost
council meeting held last night IN
the Imperial Legion Hall, Mrs. Editn
Cameron being installing officer.
Mrs. Matte Stewart Of Imper.a!
was installed as president Mrs. Al
lie Mae McChristy as secretary -trea-
surer, Mrs. Laura Webb as chaplain
and Mrs. Marcia Farrell as ser
geant-at- t-arms.
Following the business meetings,
the women joined the Legion dele
gates and a social hour was enjoyed
the Imperial unit acting as
hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
"CCLLEGE NIGHT"
NEW HOTEL FEATURE

college night will De featured
every Friday evening at the Bar
bara Worth hotel, with dancing
from 9-l2 in the Silver Garden
grill. Don Igoe and his orchestra
furnishing the music Tor dancing.
AT IL o'clock a buffet supper VIII
be served. the supper 10 be included
in the very reasonable admission
charge, and c. c. Bates. hotel stew
ard. promises a delicious menu.
The Wednesday and Saturday
supper dances have proven SO pOpu-
lar that the Friday night dances
are being lnaugurated with the
younger crowd specifically in mind,
although Of course, anyone inter-
ested is welcome.