davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14

Q. Did you 60 anywhere last Augustf
Q. Whereq A. I spent two nights at
hotel in New Jersey.
@. Under your own name? A. No.
@. Alone? A. No.
@. Who was with you? A. A woman.
@. Who was sheP A. don't know.
@. Know her name2 A. She said her
first name was Enid.
There was laughter in the court Judge
Stanton warned the spectators that II
there were further interruption the court
room would be cleared.
@. Was she Miss Wines? A No.
@. You met her where2 A. On the
Boston.New York boat.
@. On your way to New York; A. Yes.
Q. Why did she not stay in New York
with you? A. I was afraid we might meet
someone who knew me.
@. Who suggested your meeting In
New Jersey? A. did.
@. Why New Jersey? A. Because her
home was in that state. did not want
to travel with her across state line.
@. Did she resemble Miss Wines? A.
About the same size and coloring: yes.
rather. But she was older.
@. Did she know your name? A. No.
@. Did you arrange to meet again? A.
No.
@. Why notP A. I didn't want any
possible further contact between US. I
was afraid of blackmail.
@. And did you ever on any other
occasion wrong Mrs. Sentry? A. Yes.
@. With Miss Wines? A. No.
@. Now Mr.. Sentry, you said you saw
Miss Wines twice after she left the EN-.
ploy of Sentry and Loran? A. Yes.
Q. Take the first occasion. Where did
you see herr A. In my Office.
@. At what time of day? A. In the
afternoon.
a(TO BE CONTLNUED)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14

been dead ten years.
@. Your mother? A. She Is dead.
@. When did she die? A. Two weeks
ago.
@. Under what circumstances A. She
was old and feeble. She tried to come to
see me in Jail and the effort killed her.
@. You have children? A. Three.
@. How old? A. The Oldest Is twenty.
six. the second twenty-five. the young.
est twenty.
@. Married? A. The Oldest is.
@. And the oldest is son or daugh.
ter? A. The oldest Is a daughter, the
second is son. the youngest daugh.
ter.
Q. Are they in courtp A. My son is.
q. And Mrs. Sentry is in courtP A.
@. You are devoted to herp A. Yes.
@. Have you ever wronged her? A.
Yes.
The court officers at this point had
difficulty in restoring order.
@. Did you ever have q permit to
carry a revolver? A. No.
A. No.
Q. Did you ever carry one? A. Yes.
@. Bought ammunition for 1t? A.
Yes.
Q. wherea "A. At Forbushs sporting
goods store.
Q. You were regular customer there2
A. Yes.
@. They knew your A. Yes.
@. So that you made no secret Of this
purchase of ammunition, bought 1t at a
store where you were known? A. Yes.
Q. When did you start carrying this
weaponp A. Last fall.
was the day after Mr.. Miller was held
up, slugged, and robbed near our store.
Q. Did he recover? A. He died in
hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14

Probably the worst enemy of any
living thing Tin the South Ameri-
can jungle) turks in the river itself
the piranha. There are piranhas
in almost every South American riv-
er and they are literally devils,
writes Stuart Martin in Wide World,
London. have seen three varieties
the green-and-gold ones of Para
quay, the shiny gray specimens of
the Amazon, and the greenland
black spotted demons of the Ara
guaya and Xingu. The natives eat
them, but the quality of their flesh
is nothing to brag about.
For a wounded OK or horse to fall
into the river means certain death;
it is also fatal for human being to
get among a shoal of piranhas, es-
pecially if there is any sore or
wound on his body. Piranhas can
scent their prey far away, and 60
literally mad at the taste of blood.
8 It is sickening spectacle to see
these fierce fish conducting a mass
attack. The water around the I'M
fortunate animal that falls into their
clutch becomes whirlpool, mael-
strom of death, boiling and foam
ing as the blood-crazed piranhas rush
to the feast. They eat the flesh off
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14

IT ERE are two charming new
a. designs that give you the tiny,
Victorian waistline almost an
hour-glass effect--that's SO fash
ionable right now. Both accentu-
ate it, too, with perked-up sleeves
and full skirts. Both give you a
most feminine and appealing
look! And it's so easy to make
these carefully simplified designs.
Each includes a detailed sew
chart that carefully explains ev-
cry step of the way.
Hearthside Coat.
You can relax SO thoroughly in
this charming design. The fitted-in
waistline, the full skirt, are too
fattering for wordsl Make it of
taffeta, flannel, challis, MORE or
velveteen-choosing colors that do
nice things to your eyes and hair.
This pattern is perforated for
short length, too.
Daytime 1Dirndl.
OF course you want a fall-into
winter version of the flattering
dirndl-and here's the way to
make it. With tailored collar,
big buttons down the bodice, Vic
torian sleeves and Ia highlight
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14
! | r 7 CIBLE

as portraits of Miss Wines. "What
about these?" he asked.
"They amt her."
"Sure?"
"I'd ought to be, I sh'd think.
Sure I'm sure"
"Not your daughter?"
"No."
Falkran smiled contentedly.
''Now, Mr.. Wines" he asked, in a
new tone, "did your daughter write
to you from Boston?"
eyes, certainl"
Elbow often?"
"Most generally every Sunday"
"Did she write you while she
worked for the firm Of Sentry and
Loran?"
"Yes, she did"
"How often?"
"Once, anyway"
slave you that letter."
District Attorney Flood rose hur-
riedly, approached the bench. Falk-
ran joined him there. They spoke
in low tones. The old man on the
stand took a letter from his pocket
and held it in his hands, waiting.
After moment Falkran turned and
took it from him and handed it to
the Judge. The Judge read it, spoke
to Flood. Falkran smiled and with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14
Bv Ben nmes wILLInms

warned the spectators that II there was
further disturbance the court would be
cleared.
Mr.. Sentry's testimony follows. Cues.
tons by Mr.. Falkran.
Describes Business.
@. You are Arthur Sentry? A. I am.
@. OF Sentry and Loran? A. Yes.
@. Wholesale dealers In produce, fruit,
vegetables2 A. Yes.
Q. You have partner A. Yes. Mr..
Loran.
@. Is he in court2 A. No.
O. Have you seen him In court during
this trial2 A. On the first day, yes.
Q. Did you found the business2 A. No,
1t was founded by my grandfather.
@. And continued by whom2 A. BY my
father, and then by me.
Q. Did you take Mr.. Loran into part.
nership2 A. Yes.
@. Under what circumstances? A. We
were friends. just out Of college. We
wished to be associated. His father
at my suggestion.
@. Are you friends still? A. Yes.
@. Are your families intimate2 A. Not
particularly. We exchange dinners.
q. Is your business good one2 A.
Yes. Of Its kind.
Q. Ever box2 A. No.
@. Fish2 A. A little.
@. Hunt? A. No.
. @. Why nota A. Mrs. Sentry dislikes
firearms.
@. Do your A. Not at all.
@. Are you experienced with them?
@. Ever fire rifle? A. I had twenty.
two when I was boy.
@. Ever fire rifle Of larger caliberp
Q. Is your father living2 A. He has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14
CHAPTER VIII

Dan Fishers assignment at the
trial was not to cover the actual
testimony-that was recorded by re
porters working in relays, using
those swift authorizations meaning
less to anyone but themselves which
with a good newspaper man take
the place of shorthand-but to write
the morning paper story. Mr.. Sen
try. was on the stand all Saturday
forenoon; and Dan wrote for the
Sunday paper:
Arthur Sentry. on trial for his life and
charged with the murder OF Agnes
Wines, on the witness stand yesterday
admitted that he fred the shot which
killed Miss Wines.
He testified that the shot was fired by
accident. in the dark. when he surprised
an attempt to rob the safe In his
Office.
He admitted leaving the dead girls
body where it fell. He admitted taking
the money from the safe and burning It
In the furnace at home. He admitted
throwing the death weapon into the river
behind his garage where 1t was subse-
quently found by the police.
He denied any misconduct Witn MISS
Wines. He testified that It was another
woman who spent two nighss with him
In New Jersey hotel last August.
Mr.. Sentry's testimony created SEN
sation. The court officers had difficulty
IN keeping order until Judge stanton
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14
A Slim Waist for Glamour

Of charmD the shirred waistline
that looks so delightful on young
and supple figures. For this,
choose challis, silk print, taffeta
or cashmere-preferable in some
of the new, rich, warm, lively
colorings.
The Patterns.
1893 is designed for sizes IA, IS,
10, 20, 40, AZ and "A. For long
coat, size 10 requires Az yards
Of 80 inch material. For short,
Az yards. Ia yards grosgrain
ribbon to trim.
1917 is designed for sizes IL, IA,
Is, 10 and 20. Size IA requires 31s
yards of 39-inch material. 70 yard
for contrasting collar, if desired.
ia yard braid to trim. Ia yard
ribbon for sash belt.
Fall and Winter Fashion Book.
The new 32-page Fall and Win
ter Pattern Book which shows
photographs of the dresses being
worn is now out. Zone pattern
and the Fall and Winter Pattern
Books cents.) You can order
the book separately for Is cents.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, Is cents
Tin coins) each.
Bell Syndicate.--WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14
Q. Had that incident anything to do

Q. Had that incident anything to do
with your carrying O revolver? A. Yes.
@. What was the connecticut? A. I
occasionally went to my Office In the late
evening. The streets are often solitary.
wanted to protect myself.
@. Did you carry this revolver in your
pocket? A. No. 1t was too big. kept It
In the dash locker In my car.
@. And you had no permit A. No.
Q. Asked for none? A. No.
@. Why not2 A. was unwilling to
admit that was nervous.
Q. Did you buy this revolver2 A. No.
@. Where did you get III A. MY son
had 1t, in a metal lock box In his room.
He was away at college. forced open
the box with screwdriver.
Q. So you were nervous about robbers
and decided to carry gum A. Yes.
@. Are you a nervous mann A. have
a lively imagination. q lot Of imaginary
fears.
Q. Do they affect your actions? A. I
sometimes do shameful things, make
bad mistakes. through fear
Tells Of "Enid".
@. Did your Office take on extra help
last summer? A. Yes.
@. Stenographers2 A. Yes.
@. Any stenographers with whom you
came in contact2 A. Yes.
@. How many2 A. One.
@. What was her name2 A. Miss
Wines.
@. A good stenographerp A. Fair.
@. Pretty? A. Attractive. yes.
@. Flirtatious2 A. Not at all.
c. Ever see her outside of office hours
A. Yes. "
@. After she worked for your A. Yes.
@. How oftenp A. Twice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14
Uncle MiG
Says: ~
If and When

If and When
If a man trusts to luck for his
happiness, he will be lucky indeed
if he gets it.
There is one good thing about
the man with trouble on his mind.
He never breaks into your office
humming jazz tunes.
To determine upon attainment
is frequently attainment itself.
Observation-Disclosures is no help to
forgetting things you want to
forget.
But It's Difficult to Know
One may disregard a prejudice
if he knows it to be such.
People sometimes have to be-
We need critics or this world
would be a place of futile mush
and gush.
lieve pessimist, although they
hate to.
Lonesome people like to be
slapped on the back.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14
Malta and italy

Malta has little kinship with Italy,
other than religious ties, notes a
writer in the Washington Post. It
has been ruled successfully by
Phoenicia, Greece, Carthage, Rome,
Arabia, Italy, Spain, the knights Of
Malta Gan international religious
order), France and Great Britain.
In Malta was born the great Cartha-
ginian general, Hannibal, and on
Malta's shores the Apostle Paul was
once shipwrecked. He introduced
Christianity to the islands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14

the letter in his hand turned back to
the witness.
''Who wrote this letter." he
asked.
"She did,"
"Your daughter?"
eyes"
Falkran said to the Court: 81 Of
fer the letter." It was marked. He
read it aloud, standing in front of
the jury box, facing them.
The letter was for the most part
without significance. The dead girl
had written happily of her work,
hoped that even though it was only
temporary it might lead to some
thing permanent. But one para
graph Mr.. Falkran read slowly and
impressively, in his fine trained
tones, with maximum effect, with
his eyes upon the jury. He read:
"'I don't like Mr.. Sentry! He's
cross if you make the least mistake.
But Mr.. Loran is nice, awfully jolly.
He asked me to go to dinner with
him tonight. He said there wasn't
any harm in it, but of course I
didn't go. +"
A stir ran through the court. Falk-
ran waited a moment for silence,
"Your Witness" he told Flood.
The District Attorney declined to
cross-examine. Falkran nodded, and
he said: "It is near the hour, Your
Honor. Mr.. Sentry is to be our next
witness. suggest recess till to-
morrow morning."
Court adjourned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14
Piranha, Most Vicious Jungle Fish,
Turks in the Rivers of South America

the living victim until they reach
the bones; soon nothing but the
skeleton remains.
The Indians catch piranhas fairly
easily by batting their hooks with a
bit of meat or newly-dead fish. When
the creature is jerked ashore it is
still swapping viciously. AS an ex-
ample of the ferocity of the piranha
! may say that it is a common
custom to slice off the heads with
a sharp knife-and even when this
is done the jaws continue to snap
at you! These demons are usually
between 10 inches and feet in
length.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14
GAS so BAD
CROWDS Heart

"Ny bowels were % siuggish and my
stomach 90 bad was Just miserable. Some
hsart. tried Adieriks. oh, what relief.
4 Tie arss dose worked Ike magic. Adlenks
removed the gas and waste matter and my
stomach felt 90 good."--Mrs.. Q. A. McAmis.
II gas in your stomach and bowels bloats
fablespoonful Of Adleriks and notice how the
stomach GAS 10 relieved almost at once.
Idierika often moves the bowels in less than
two hours. Adleriks is BOTH carminatiye
and cathartic. carminatiyes to YARN and sootns
clear the bowels and relieve intestinal narvs
pressure. Recommended by many doctors for
IS Year,. Get genuine Adlerika today.
Sold at all drug stores
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14

Get rid of WORMS in children
or adults. An enormous appe-
tite, itching Of the nose, grind
ing of teeth in sleep, eating
dirt or clay are symptoms that
may indicate worms. The best
medicine to drive them out is
DR.. Peery's "Dead Shot" Yer
| mifuge. SOC a bottle at drug
gists or Wright's Pill Co., 100
Gold St., New York, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14
IL


rage toward the house."
''See anything?"
81 saw the light from the hall as
the door opened"
Anything else?"
"After about five minutes an up
stairs light was turned on. About
ten minutes later it was turned off
again" :
"What them"
'Miss Sentry went into the
house. -
SAT what timer"
''One O'Clock, or a little before. I"
slave you since seen that carr"
eyes"
"With that NUMBER"
eyes"
''Where?"
''In the Sentry garage"
"Did you at any time that night
see who was in the carr"
eyes, man."
''Did you know him?"
"No, not them"
"Did you see his face?"
'.Yes, when he first passed us.
I had to put on the brakes to avoid
hitting him, and street lamp was
shining on his face"
''Do you now know who he was?"
'''He was Mr.. Sentry"
Mr.. Flood turned to Mr.. Falkran.
"Your witness, sir" he said.
Mrs. Sentry looked breathlessly at
Mr.. Falkran, fearing on the one
hand that he would allow this deadly
evidence to 60 unchallenged; on the
other that his questions would in
volve Barbara. Yet even at that
cost he must do something. For
here was the peg upon which the
States whole case must hang.
But Falkran said. "No ques-
tions!"
And instantly, like clap of doom:
''The State rests" said Mr.. Flood.
During the brief recess, Mrs. Sem
try, too shaken to move, stayed in
her seat. She was not suffering; but
she was so tired! Professor Brace
had left the court room without hav-
ing looked toward them, and she
whispered to her son:
GO catch him, Phil. Tell him
we know he had to do it. Tell him
we understand, that we don't blame
him!"
Phil nodded, hurried out. Then
Falkran came to her, and behind
the mask of a smile which he wore
go IL 10 hn
Sentry, expect you were surprised
I did not cross-examine; but the
hour is late, and wish to call one
witness before adjournment today,
so that I can leave the jury with
something to think about tonight"
She said in low tone: 81 see. But
isn't that the key of the States
whole case? Proving he was down
there that night?"
He said reassuringly: ''Be easy.
Trust me. We will give them bet
ter key"
And moment later they rose
while the Court and jury resumed
their places; and then Mr.. Falkran,
briefly, made his opening. Circum-
stantial evidence, he said in calm,
assured tones, was only to be trust
ed when the evidence in question
was capable of but one explana-
ton, of but one Interpretation. The
evidence submitted by the State was
elaborate, detailed, well presented,
well selected.
'But you will see," he said, chow
the truth which we propose to re-
veal to you fits into this pattern
without misfit anywhere"
And he called the dead girls ia
Their to the stand.
i7 FalIran dealt with the old man
gently, winning his confidence with
simple questions; but at length he
led Mr.. Wines TO examine that col
lection of photographs which had
previously been submitted to the
New Jersey hotel clerk.
81 wish you would pick out all the
photographs Of your daughter which
you find there" he directed.
The old man, after little. select
ed two.
Fallxran picked up from the
clerk desk those previously identi-
fed by the New Jersey hotel man
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-14

Beauty Aids
A little love and conversation
improves a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Society
Clubs
Ten Thousand Club
H-Jine To Be
Held Wednesday

Hi-JinX in the vocabulary of the
Women'S Ten Thousand club mem
bers means fun and an evening of
interesting and amusing entertain
ment.
Hi-JinX activities will start al
7:30 pm Wednesday in the Ten
Thousand club as the Senior and
Junior members arrived dressed in
appropriate costumes.
Rehearsals of the many gay skits
have been going on for several
weeks with the dress rehearsal set
for Monday night
A Falrylan1 theme will be car
ried cut in the decorations and also
in parts of the program.
Senior club members will be cos
TUNED as children and the Juniors
will be babies for the night. Prizes
will be awarded for the cleverest
costumes. Although the chairman
would like the members to wear
costumes, it is not compulsory.
Those in charge are Mrs. Lee Nuf-
fer. general chairman, Mrs. c. w.
Ashley of the Arts and Crafts sec
ton, Mrs. N A. Contos of Twice
Told Tales, Mrs. Arno Yaeckel of
the Chorus, Mrs. Fred Harder of
the History section, Mrs. A. B. Han
son, Readers Round Table, Mrs.
Earle G.. Davis of Dams Entire, Jane
1ylor OF the Juniors, Mrs. o. j.
Bradshaw refreshments, Mrs. S. p.
Williams, orchestra and music, and
Mrs Fred Harder, decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Tea GiUen Honoring
Mrs. Shroyer
OF Glendale

Mrs. Walton Johnson entertained
at tea Saturday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Willard Shroyer of Glen
dale.
Mrs. Shroyer is a former Ell Cen
tro resident and was the former
Dimice Parker
Purple iris were artificially ar
ranged for the table decorations.
Invited guests were the Misses
Jean Edgar of Los Angeles, Mar
garet Lanier, Regene Miller, Doris
Robinson, the Mesdames Donald
Freeman, Tom Duer, M. o. King jrp
Clark Jacobs, Paul Pace, Leo Ma
gee, Lee Nuffer, Robert Marshall,
Joe Thompson, Victor Hetzel OF
Los Angeles, Steve Harris of Braw-
ley, o. l.. Davis, Ted Reynolds, A.
l.. Dilbeck and S. E. Skipper OF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Dinner arty GiUen
In Honor OF
San Diegans

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Jacobs of San
Diego were entertained at a din
ner bridge party Saturday night
by Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Jacobs at
their home on Wensley avenue.
F.. c. Jacobs is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. D. Jacobs, and he and
Mrs. Jacobs spent the weekend Wis
iting in Ell Centre.
The affair was an Easter party
with the decorations carried out
in yellow and lavender color scheme
with Easter lilies serving as the
home decorations.
Combined bridge honors were ac-
corded to Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Meyer, and Dr. Forrest Kutz and
Mrs. Kutz.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Mey-
er, DIR. Kutz and Mrs Kutz, Mrs.
Clark Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. F.. C.
Jacobs, and the hosts. Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. ID. Jacobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

Characters stepped out of story
books and the motion pictures to
attend the novelty costume Easter
party given Saturday night by Mrs.
Wayne Elvander for her daughter,
Armina.
Each guest arrived at the party
garbed in a costume representing
some character During the evening
they gave a dramatized representa-
tions of the characters.
Some of the dramatizations were
skitS while others were pantomines,
and all of them were most enter
tanning.
All kin1s of characters were pres
ent at the party.
Prizes were awarded TO Pat Nc
Namara who was sonia Heine for
the evening, for the prettieSt cos
tune; Jean Delp and Shirley Kin
ney, who represented Tom Sawyer.
for the best Skit: Jackie SuObel.
Jackie Birchfield ald Buddy Nc
Neece. a group of prizefighterS, for
the funniest; and Marjorie Cook,
who was little Bo-Peep, for the most
original.
A prize was also awarded to Bob
by Gilkison who manifested his
talents as the master of ceremonies.
A most clever costume and skit
was the one presented by Martha
Jean jenkins and J. B. McNeece,
who were Romeo and Juliet
Big white bunnies were given as
| prizes.
Judges were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Lowdermilk and Nolan Smith.
During the evening Miss Jane
| Tylor sang two musical selections.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Story-Book Characters Attend
Novelty Easter Party

Delicious refreshments carrying
out the Easter theme were served.
Present were Patricia Jones, Mar
jorie Cook, Rosemary Rice, Martha
Jean Jenkins, Carolyn Goree. Doris
Ashley, Peggy Cox. Betty Jean Pea
cock, Pat Mcnamara, Joan eleven
ger, Ellen Costello. Jackie Fried
man, Phillis and Judy Justman.
Jean Delp. Jane Meagher. Mary
Lou Sherman. Winifred Anderson.
Shirley Kinney;
Marilyn Tison. RCsella litter.
Pauline jerks. sharon McNeece,
Joan Ashley, Armina Elvander. the
girls. and Jackie Strobel. Buddy
McNeece. Jackie BTchneld. J. b.
McN5ece. Larry Cox. Johnny Baron,
Bobby Gilkison, Larry Duft and
WAYNE ElVander jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Bruce Williams HonOred at
Easter Party Saturday

Mrs. Horace Williams entertain
ed Saturday afternoon at an Eas
ter party for her son Bruce at
their home, 1902 Olive avenue.
All kinds of games were played
during the afternoon and prizes
were awarded the winners.
AS part of the entertainment
Brian Williams gave an especially
amusing puppet show.
The climax of the party was an
Easter egg hunt late in the after
noon in the Williams garden.
Rabbits, chickens and Easter
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar

MONDAY
+. and AM. No. 384. 1870, Ma
sonic Temple.
TUESDAY
Arts and Crafts, 10, 10000 club.
Liens club, IL Barbara Worth.
Presbyterian Guild, l, church.
Methodist Missionary SOC, 2, 476
Len Rey.
Citizenship class, :. high school.
Bachelors, 1880, Barbara Worth.
Rental Prot. Assn, 7:30. c of c.
l. V. Commandry No. "a, 3, Ma
sonic Temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20. w. ). 0f J.,
3, Masonic Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

Mrs. r. C. Clemons presented Mrs.
W. c. Costello as guest speaker at
the Chapter CIV PEG. meeting
Saturday at the home of Mrs. M. j.
Dowd on Wensley avenue.
Mrs Costello chose American art
as her subject and gave most in
teresting account of history of art
in America. stressing especially the
contemporary artists.
Works of many of the present.
day artists were displayed to illus
trate Mrs. Costello's talk.
The next meeting will be held on
SATURDAY.. MAY 7 with Mrs. D. b.