davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
GAY PROGRESSIVE
DINNER PARTY is
UNUSUAL AFFAIR


Among he many delightful New
Years eve parties in the city one
of the most unusual was the pro-
gressiye dinner party enjoyed by a
group of friends.
The various courses we're served
at different homes, beginning with
the cocktail course at the Charles
Bratton residence.
From there the group motored to
the s. H. Harris home where salads
were served, gathering next at the
Leslie Harrington home for the
main course, and ending the eve-
ming at the Charles o. Bartholomew
home where dessert was served ane
the remainder Of the evening spent
in dancing.
Those in the party included Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bratton, M. ant
Mrs. Charles Bartholomew, Mr.. ant
Mrs. S. H. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
A. Baughman, Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Taylor of Calexico and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Paul Mackey of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
AT CHRISTENING
SERVICE SUNDAY

Mrs. Dozier S. Dawson was pres
ent at lovely event Sunday after
noon. the christening of her little
erand-nephew, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Milliken.
The ceremony took place at the
Milliken home, near Cucamonga
and was attended by members of
the immediate family. Little Will
liam Newell Milliken wore the love-
ly christening robe which his faith
er had worn and Rev. Robert Den
ison, the pastor who married the
baby's father and mother and who
was their teacher, officiated at the
impressive ceremony.
Norman Rice. best man in the
parents wedding. and Miss Ruth
Milliken, the baby IS only aunt, act
ed as godfather and godmother.
Prior to the christening, Miss
Milliken entertained with lunch
con.
Mrs. Dan Milliken is Mrs. Daw-
sons niece and is we'll known to
many in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
BARBARA WORTH
DINNER DANCE
MONDAY NIGHT

One of the incest of the New
Years eve parties was held at the
Barbara Worth hotel where a din
ner dance was enjoyed by number
of El Centrans.
Tables were arranged about the
lobby and were attractive with their
floral centerpieces and their favors,
horns. noisemakers, caps and SER
pentine. Streamers of serpentine
hung from the balcony adding to
the colorful effect.
A delicious dinner was served
and Francis Leonard's orchestra
supplied music and entertainment
numbers. Miss Elrose Maquar be-
ing presented in an accordian spe-
cialty.
At midnight balloons were re-
leased as the New Year arrived
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
SEELEY GROUP
ENJOYS NEW
YEARS PARTY

A Jolly New Year S party was
enioyed Tuesday by a group of peo-
ple who took their lunch and spent
the day at Dos Cabezas.
After a regular New Year feast
the Afternoon was spent climbing
the mountain and also visiting the
caves nearby
The group consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs George Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
M L. curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Fereason and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
william schultz, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wooliscroft. Merlin and
Miss Mabel Wooliscroft, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Gallaher and son Bren-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Higgins
and two little daughters, Ivagene
and Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rob-
inson and son Harold.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
France To Seek
italian Treaty

PARIS. Jan. O. WR)-Pierre' Law
al, foreign minister, will leave for
Rome tomorrow night to negotiate
a military, political and economic
agreement with Italy, 1t was an
nounced today.
His visit is regarded as one OF
the most significant moves Tor
European peace in postwar diplo-
macy since the war.
Laval explained to the cabine'
today the program he will follow
and the few differences which re-
main to be settled before an accord
is reached.
The chief difficulties were. un-
derstood TO be the questions Oh
guaranteeing Austria IS independence
and the relations of the little en-
tente nations-Czechoslovakia, Ju-
goslavia and Roumania-to France
and Italy At present, they are
in close accord with France
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
g, e, OF Interest to Women
Schools
Churches
EASTERN STAR
NEW YEARS EVE
BALL A SUCCESS

In resuming the New Years
eve ball tradition. Signal chapter
No. 276. .. E. s.. revived a popular
Institution Judging by the attend
ance of many El Centrans and
their enthusiastic reports.
Bridge and dancing were ar
ranged for the enjoyment of the
guests and during the evening two
speciality numbers were presented
Carmen Venfrido pupil of Wooda
Blesy, delighted the audience with
an acrobatic dance as did Mrs. G.
G. Montgomery in a Juba dance.
Mrs. Edgar J. Hargrave playing
her accompaniment.
In bridge. Mrs. B. E. Lemons and
Duane Stafford won the high score
prizes for the contract game, the
auction prizes going to Mrs. w. r,
Rodgers and w. s. Heating, Jr.
At midnight a delicious supper
was served and dancing was re-
sumed Attractive favors and noise
makers added to the guests enjoy
ment and helped welcome 1885
The Masonic temple was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion
to resemble a forest scene. Green
cry decorated the stage and through
the trees were seen stars and a
realistic moon.
Those responsible for the Sue
cess of the party include Hazel
Baker, worthy matron; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Scheniman. Mrs. B. r.
Purdy, Mrs. u. L. Martin, Mrs. Du-
ane Stafford, Edgar j. Hargrave,
chair1nen of the various commit
tees.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. j. A. Straub was hostess
Monday noon to her bridge club.
the members meeting for a prettily
appointed luncheon at the Barbara
worth hotel. later going TO the
Frank Richmond home, 452 Holt
avenue, for game of contract.
High score was won by Mrs.
Mann. second by Mrs. McNeece,
and third. by Mrs. Straub.
Mrs. l. R. jefferson was guest
of the club and the members pres
ent were Mesdames c. S. Thatcher,
Prank Richmond, George E. Mann,
John B. McNeece, j. w. Hendry, w.
A. Tondro, and the hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
PRAYER MEETING
TO BE THURSDAY

A series of cottage prayer meet
ings have been conducted by the
Presbyterian church, mem b er s
gathering at the various homes for
this purpose.
The next meeting is Thursday
evening, January 3, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Holiday, 833
Olive, and will begin at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Irving t. Raab will be the
leader and the subject is TO be
How Can We Make Our Lives
More Effective in Christ's Service?"
A cordial invitation is extended
TO all those interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
HOSTS AT GAY
WATCH NIGHT
PARTY MONDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Magee were
hosts at delightful New Year S
eve party, inviting group of
friends to join them in bidding
farewell to 1884 and welcoming the
new year.
The party was held at their
home where a midnight supper was
served and 1895 welcomed.
Those present for the enjoyable
affair were Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Fawcett. Mr.. end Mrs. Theodore
B. Reynolds, MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Thurlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Shroyer, Mr.. and Mrs. t. G.. Handy
and the hosts. f.i#5f.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
RADIO PLAYS BY
THEATRE GROUP

Experimental Theatre is present.
ing the first of a series OF radio
plays tomorrow afternoon, Thurs
day, at 5;45 p. m. over the local
station.
Noel Smith is director and is in
charge of the series of plays. Those
who will appear in tomorrow's
broadcast are Florence Hess, Hans
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
COUNTY CHAIRMEN
MEET SATURDAY

Home department officers are
reminded of the regular monthly
meeting of county chairmen to be
held in the court house on Satur-
day. January S. at 10 a. m.
It is urged that all members will
be present since much business is
to be transacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
FORMER RESIDENT
PAYS VISIT HERE

Miss Ruth Percival. of Redlands,
former Brawley resident, spent the
holidays in the valley where she
was guest of honor at number Of
affairs.
Monday Mrs. Robert Hays enter
tanned with a luncheon in compli-
rnent to Miss Pereival and several
parties were given during the holi-
days by her friends in Brawley.
Miss Perciyal Is a member OF the
El Centre branch. National League
of American Pen Women.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
Anniversary Of
Wedding Observed

Celebrating their wedding anni-
sary, Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaver
of Holtyille entertained with a din
ner party yesterday at their ranch,
a group of friends gathering to en-
Joy their hospitality and to extend
good wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw
yer.
A delicious turkey dinner with
the traditional accompaniment
was served to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Harmon, Ben
Branscombe, Francis Simpson OF
Holtville; Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Logan
of Brawley, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Lanier and Mrs. Margaret Lanier
Handy of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
Game Fatal To
Stanford Roote,

PASADENA. Jan. 2. (u.P)-Tense
with excitement as he saw his fav-
orite team being scored upon, Dr.
c. E. Fry, SIS, western representa-
tive for the Presbyterian board OF
pensions, died here yesterday dur
ing the Pose Bowl football contest
pet~een -. ara Alabama
Alabama had just scored its Sec
ond touchdown when the mirSkteg
collapsed and ldied froTS-s ,hcart
attack. AN
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
ENTERTAIN ON
NEW YEARS EVE

A group of congenial friends
gathered New Years eve at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hays,
TAO South Sixth, where they watch
ed the old year out and welcomed
the arrival of the new year.
Cards were played and at mid
night tempting buffet supper was
served. Those present to enjoy Mr.
and Mrs. Hays hospitality were
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Tondro, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Hetzel, DR.. and Mrs.
Philip Hodgkin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
P[RU1AL.
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. Phil D. Swing and her
daughter, Miss Phyllis Swing, will
arrive in the valley Friday to spend
the weekend as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richmond
had Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Thatcher
as their dinner guests New Years
Eve, the four enjoying a pleasant
evening together watching the old
year out and welcoming the new
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Kliegel of
San Diego. former Ell Centrans.
spent the holidays in this city.
Mrs. c. S. Tapaan who has been
visiting Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox left
this morning for her home in Los
Angeles.
DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Keye spent
New Years in Los Angeles with
DIR. and Mrs. Lewis Martin.
DIR. and Mrs. E. E. Langdon OF
Santa Monica we're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. McNeece over
the holidays and Joined a merry
party at the De ANA hotel New
Years Eve. Mrs. Langdon is the
sister of j. B. McNeece.
Delphian society is meeting Fri
day. January 4, at 10 a. m. with
Mrs. John D. Keye, SAB Olive
avenue.
Mrs. r. F. Frowiss, 523 Brighton
has as her house guest, Mrs. Es-
ther Olsen Of Portland, Ore. Mrs
Olsen is a teacher in the Jefferson
! high school. Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
HUNTERS SON MADE KILL

WINSTON, Me. U.P)-A local res
ident was so embarrassed, he with
held his name when he told this
story. He made elaborate prepara-
tions and went all the way to the
Magalloway region to hunt deer.
When he returned empty handed,
he learned that bis 14-year-old son
had shot a 279-pound buck in the
back yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
WILL ATTEND
CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Davis are
leaving this afternoon for Long
Beach where they. will attend tpe
district managers convention OF
the Investors Syndicate.
The convention is to be three
day affair with headquarters at the
Pacific Coast club, Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
MOTHERS CLUB TO
MEET NEXT WEEK

Harding school Mothers club an
nounces a change in the date Oh
meeting.
Instead of meeting this month,
the first Friday of the month as is
their custom, the meeting has been
postponed to the second Friday and
will take place on January IL in the
school.
Program details will be announc-
ed later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
Socid! Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
City council. 1880. city hall.
Oasis lodge No. 664. F. and A.
NJ, 1880, Masonic temple.
Eagles. 8. $50 Broadway.
TOMORROW
Rotary club. Barbara Worth.
Bridge luncheon, l, 10000 club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
HORACE WILLIAMS
HOME FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams
and their sons, Brian and Bruce,
have returned from a pleasant
weekend trip to san Diego where
they enjoyed the New Years holi-
days.
NTheir other "a, Basil. has re-,
tpsfned to Los geles after thei
:, nristmas hoi ID the valley
, spending a ZaeatiQa with
land begun
year, viii
over radi' y -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02
M. E. CHOIR TO 3#isi
HAVE REHEARSAL

Members of the Methodist church
chGr are reminded of the regular
w4kly rehearsal to be held Thurs
id evening. January g. in the
church social hall.
Ruth Teeple Reid is director Of
the, choir,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02

Merklein, Noel Smith and Frank
Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-02

Delphian society is meeting Fri
day. January 4, at 10 a. m. with
Mrs. John D. Keye, SAB Olive
avenue.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
BALTIMORE BRIDES
AT SONG CRITICISM
"What if Star Spangled Banner
Is Militaristic?" Demands
Matron-Melody Defended.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 2l-Resi-
dents of the birthplace Of "The Star
Spangled Banner" bridled with indig-
nation yesterday at a New Workers.
suggestion the national anthem is too
militaristic' and really has no sig
nificance."
"Oh. nonsense!" was the reply Of
Mrs. Henry L. zoller, jr, to the criti-
cism of DR.. John L. Tildsley, assistant
superintendent of schools In New York,
leveled at the song Francis Scott Key
wrote during the bombardment Of
Fort McHenry here.
1T is splendid anthem" Mrs. zol-
Ter asserted If it is necessary to
fight, we should want the anthem to
make us fight. I am all for national
defense"
John Denues, director of music in
public schools, defended the anthem
from the musical standpoint.
I'VE have a special right to that
song here in Baltimore" he asserted.
We have special pride in it here
and we know good deal more about
1t than other people.
TT is a beautiful melody. know
music, and it is a good melody. 1t is
said to be difficult for the average
voice, but it can be taught, and we
succeed in teaching 1t here"
Evening star., 1935-10-21
The General and a Small Boy.

1hC oChCA al dhu q cAhoh IVY
Back in the early 9os small boy,
pupil in the sixth grade Of one Of the
Washington public schools, was given
theme for an original composition.
The task proved a difficult one. Home
reference books could not supply the
needed information. neither could his
parents A relative suggested that he
try the library of the War Department,
of which, until then, he had never
heard
Hesitatingly he entered therein on
The following Saturday morning and
confronted a tall man with a greying
beard and kindly eye. The latter placed
himself at the visitors service in ex-
actly the same manner as one would
greet a grown-up. The boy told Of
his difficulty.
"Sit right here" said the man, and
ia short while he began to place
book after book, each opened to the
proper page, to supply the sought-for
Information before the delighted lad
The boy got to work. Soon lunch time
intervened and he asked the kindly
man if he could come back later.
You certainly can," was the reply.
Il will possibly be out. but the books
will be here waiting for you and, If
you have any difficulty. say that you
ore the visitor for whom Col. Greely
reserved this table"
The boy is now man, an employe
| Of The Star. He has since seen the
famous polar explorer, who at that
time was in charge of the War Depart
n1ent library. and whose skill, bravery
and persistence have become by-words
IN America on many occasions and in
many impressive surroundings. But
he likes best to remember him as he
carried volume after volume from the
shelves to help an unknown and dis
Outraged youngster.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

the Royal Geographical Society Of
London and the French Geographical
Society. In 1911 he received from
Great Britain a silver coronation
medal for his services as official rep
resentative of the United States ana
of President Taft at the coronation
of King George v. Not long ago the
War Department awarded him
Purple Heart. with oak leaf cluster,
for wounds he received in action at
the Battle of Glendale, Va. and at
Antietam, Md. in 1862. He was
breveted a major Of volunteers IN
1855 "for faithful and meritorious
services"
Author Of Several Books.
He was q member of various scien-
tific organizations and was author OF
books dealing with weather condi-
tions in various parts of the world,
Handbook Of Alaska" and four books
on his Arctic adventures-"True
Tales of Arctic Heroism," THE Polar
REGIONS in the Twentieth Century
Their Discovery and Evolution, "Three
Years OF Arctic Service" and "Remi-
niscences of Adventure and Service"
Retaining to the last his interest
in polar exploration. Gen. Greely en-
tered keenly into the revived contro-
versy in 1925 over respective claims
of Admiral Robert E. Peary and DR..
Frederick A. Cook with respect to dis
covery of the North Pole.
1xx,nry n
thusiast, watched with interest Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd's aerial explora-
tions in the Arctic and Antarctic. He
declared that the airplane had opened
q new field of polar exploration.
National Geographic Leader.
Gen Greely was one of the original
organizers of the National Geographic
Society ana a member Of the Board
of Trustees continuously for Al years,
from the date of the societys found
ing, in 1888.
He was the last survivor Of the six
scientific men who signed an invita-
tion to a meeting at the Cosmos Club
in Washington which resulted in the
organization of the society. His death
leaves only two members OF the Board
of Trustees of the society who have
served continuously since 1888. They
are DR.. C. Hart Merriam and DR.. o.
H. Tittmann.
When Gen. Greely took part in the
organization of the National Geo
graphic Society he had been back in
civilization only a few years after the
conclusion of his famous Lady Frank
lin Bay Arctic expedition of 1881.
In the library of the National Geo
graphic Society Is valued collection
of Arctic material generously pre-
sented to it by Gen. Greely. The col
lection includes large proportion OF
his personal library of books dealing
with Polar subjects, about 500 vol
umeS; most Of his own publications,
26s volumes of scrapbooks compiled
by Gen. Greely and containing clip
ings, articles, letters and other in
formation covering general Polar ex-
ploration during his LIFETIME. and
many books and documents dating
back to the eighteenth and nineteenth
centuries.
Gen. Greely was a frequent con-
tributor to the National Geographic
Magazine from its earliest days and
lectured on many occasions before the
society's members in Washington. His
articles in the magazine covered such
diverse fields as advance in geographic
knowledge during the nineteenth CEN
tury, American discoverers of the Ant
arctic continent, economic evolution
Evening star., 1935-10-21
PACIFIC A|RMA|L
BID IS RECEIVED
Pan.American Co. Asks
Maximum Rates in Sub.
mitting Only Proposal.

BY the Associated Press.
The Pan-American Airways Co.
was the only bidder today for the
mail contract for airmail service from
San Francisco to Canton, China.
The company bid maximum rates
allowed under the law for the route
50 per mile for the specified load Of
800 pounds and 81 per 1000 miles
for each additional pound Of mail
carried.
Pan-American officials indicated
privately they might be ready to
start service by November Is.
The S,00O-mile route will carry
mail and passengers from San Fran
cisco to China by way Of Honolulu
and Manila.
The company is completing its
fourth survey flight to Guam. AL
though it has not flown over all
parts Of the proposed route, airline
officials said they had already made
survey flights over "the hardest part
| Of the route"
The American bid was handed
to Postmaster General Farley a few
seconds before a post Office buzzel
signaled IL noon, the hour for OPEN
ing the bids.
Contract for the route will not b
let until after the bid is examined b.
a committee composed of Secretary o.
State Hull, Secretary of War Dern
Attorney General Cummings, tht
Postmaster General, Secretary of tht
Navy Swanson and Secretary of Com
merce Roper.
The new route, Farley said, is ex
pected to bring "a more expedition
method Of transporting mails betweei
the United States and Hawaii, tn,
Philippines and the Far East. ant
to promote more friendly and bette
trade relations with Far Eastern coun
tries"
The mails will be flown once a Weel
Evening star., 1935-10-21

Of Alaska, origin of the blond EsH-
mos" and many other subjects. His
10 lectures before the society included
accounts of his own expedition to the
Arctic. Geography of the air. prob
lens for geographical research, de-
velopment of the Philippines and
Alaska and broad variety Of other
topics.
Native OF Massachusetts,.
Born at Newburyport. Mass. March
81, 1874, Gen. Greely was the son Of
John B. and Frances Cobb Greely. He
received his education at the Newbury-
port High School, where he was gradu-
ated in 1860.
He married Miss Henrietta H. C..
Nesmith on June 20, 1873. They had
six children.
He is survived by two sons, Col John
N. Greely, U. S. A, on duty at the
Army War College here. and Adolphus
W. Greely, jr., who lives in Washing
ton, and four daughters. Misses Rose
and Antoinette Greely. both Of this
city; Mrs. Harold Shedd of North
Conway, N. H.. and Mrs. Charles L..
Adams of Snowville, N. H.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself. J. w. ATTAWAY, 3134 18TH
WANTED LOAD TOWARD PENNA. HARD
coal field; insurance. guaranteed service;
lev rates: aSes1:,, deays Leayins Friday. BURTON.
FURNACES %AcgyM to4 ss56. cIsAn1p Pa4naae
parts Estimates on plumbing and heating.
Terms CARL ,RoBEY; INC. 1888 Rock
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted BY my
ne. Washington. D. g.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1895 :"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
co. phone Decatur $500
EDITING AND REVISING MANUSCRIPTS,
preparing speeches articles. reports. LIT
ERARY SERVICE ea5 F st NV Phone
debts col contrseted By any other than myself:
UPHoLsTERING DONE IN YOUR HOME.
Cushions refilled. new springs. 81 each.
Address Box 4S1-C. Star once. 21"
HAVE AN EXPERIENCED N. Y. DEC
orator design or rearrange your apartment
or home; reasonable. Call National 505s.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

each way and the contract provides
for a continuous journey, with day
or night flying.
All flying equ pment must be Of
American make and, except in an
emergency" pilots, flying crew and
other employees must be American
citizens.
Multi-motored seaplanes, capable Of
sustained fight on so per cent Of
their motor power at an altitude of
1000 feet are required. The planes
must have a minimum cruising speed
Of l25 miles an hour.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
ABaby Your Home

hsve N honest proven txeatuntbuvs>a
teydus oofancdonaIwsaknsss which Iaoy011ol
yttA yond@fui success In tAousan6e q -.
- - the result OF Is years oxperjemao - -
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
Where To Attend
Church I'm 1885

St. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church Schools a. m.
Rev., FIR. e. A. James, 3D., in Charge
HsIy Communion to o a. m.
BORDER M. E. CHURCH
Fourth and Lyndale, North
Damon P. Yoxng, A. B., M. A.,
B. D., Minister
$50 a. m.-Church School
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship
500 p. m.-Young Peoples league
7:45 p. m.-Evening Worship.
7:45 p. m. "wednesday - Prayer
and Fellowship.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
5th Ave. So, near Lake st.
(MinneaPolis)
Church School-9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
1880 a. m. to 1880 p. m.
Holy Communion, LIST Sunday of
Month
see q. Fl. and with sermon II 80 a. m.
Esv. Fr. E. A. James, BID, in Charge
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13
Ancient Customs Costly

Ancient customs are observed In
China on such occasions as wed
dings and funerals to such an ex-
tent that the cost keeps many fam.
lilies poor, according to experts In
Singapore.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-13

FOR SALE-20e acre farm, Fl mil
es from Minneapolis, miles from
Anoka, on hard surface road, land
room house with hardwood floors,
all tillable, buildings and eight
barn, hen-house, we'll and wind
mill. Price $3080-$500 cash,
balance on 10 years at 5 percent,
call Atlantic 1898.