davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

SOUND INVESTMENT with big specule
tive possibilities; ~ per cent guaranteeE
80 per cent and more assured MOnshlN
dividends, nre-erg "a uiZ0tlnn offer OF 'wQN
shares a. price OF cHe for short time
"r'y backed by s,fouE men. bonded
trea asurer; subscriptions Of ll0O and up
accepted; quick action required as two
for one offer will BE- Withdrawn very
soon y. OaBox 629 Tulsa Okla,
SHOW tor Yale. doing good business
Price 81 500. with $500 to $500 cash.
balance In payments nom income %
show 29i-N. care Tulsa World
WANTED-A partner; one whore hon
esty counts more than experience. must
he able 10 travel; salary $3.50 a mon'h
and expenses; act quick $3.50 required
stewart Sales Co. 500 Robinson BIDS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
GORE CAMPAIGNS
FOR JACK WALTON
Former Senator Announce
Plans to Return and
Stump State
pedal to The world.

Special 90 The World.
WASHINGTON. Sept. b.--Former
Senator Thomas y. core. Oklahoma,
In a telegram TO Chairman Scmans
of the oklahoma state democratic
Committee announced That hr would
accept the invitation to speak IA OK
iahoma during the month " Oc-
tober
Gore has been invited 90 speak In
n number uf states. but said h"
would devote the bulk of his time ~
Oklahoma. Noro, who supported
Judge owen I'M tho first race, aaid
he would urge tho election ~ Wal
ton and the entire state ana con-
Rressionnl ticket.
Senator John W. Harreld ~ Okla
hon,a viii leave tomorrow for =
weeks speaSing tour IN the intoreH'
Of the republican ticket I'm Maine.
Senator Unrreld's first speech VIII
be delivered at Houiton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

training, will look after drilling wells
or producing property; highest OF
references furnished. World, G4i-k
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
MIDLAND VALLEY RAILROAD
Wanted

competent experienced machlnlsts
competent experienced boilermakers.
competent experienced electric weld
er.
2 competent experienced coppersmlths
Full protection, first-class, clean shop/ IA
cilitles. Good board AND sanitary living
accommodations furnithed, Location,
MuskoEee. Okla, Address or call 20 see
assistant general manager or superln-
tendent motive power Muskogee, Okla
MANY young people began "a business
course at praughons, September B..
within few months they win be draw
ing good salaries, II you want to in'
crease your earning power see US about
taking some work at our day or night
school, Phone Usage aoSl COW tor an
appointment DraughOn's Business Col
lege $40 $ Main.
SALES representative TO represent worlds
largest ami only l4-strand ruFe SILK,
Factory 10 family hosiery distributor.
Durable Hosiery, 2S0 Market 81. New
ark, n. J.
WANTED--Wheei boys and motorcycle
boys who Rre not going TO school. Ap
ply AZ swift and Sure Messenger Serv-
ice ia S. Elgi5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Employment
HELP wANTED-NATE

htlI WV ftasih f'
WE want two good live saiesmen with
car THAT can do the business. 4iS
security Bldg.
WANTED Twcnty-flve laborersi meet
truck at Santa ~ frat. hf house, Fifst
ana Greenwood; ., m =
WANTED .- Npnuuiou payer hanger. Call
1885 = Peoria. "Wednesday morning be-
fore o'clock.
WANTED Nonunton first.class painter
and psperhanger. Call cedar soi5.
WE HAVE skilled or unskilled employees
listed at all times. Security Employ
Weut Usage 63l3.
WANTED Experienced pumper with tet.
erenres Tor past 10 years. must be well.
experienced with vacuum pumps must
be able to make bond by individual or
surety, none other need apply write
boz bG1-.I World.
WE BUY your misfit clothesi high
class trade. 2i2la 8. Nam. OsaE'
26s8.J
WkNTE Wheel boys. must be Is
years ~ aye; references required. NJ
pIy Delivery superintendent, Western
Union
WANTED Wheel boys not going 90
school. Apply Swift a Sure Messenger
Service. ia S. Elgln,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
ENERGETIC MAN

With $500 may secure a
special training and an inS
terest in a highly profitable
staple business by writing
Immediately to box 790-N,
care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

Elevating apparatus has been In
vented by n Californian TO lift auto
mobiles TO any desired height In ga
rageh, leaving every part accessible
for repairs or cleaning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
OIL Lease AND srPpLIES a.

OIL LEASES AND SUPPLIES 44-A
CALLAHAN county oil lease To- sell at
satrtice, new lease located between twI
wells now drilling, only one mile from
each well; nearest production is II
miles from this lease. Tor description
and map write owner. box No, ~
Clyde, Texas.
EXPERIENCED man with technical
training, will look after drilling VOLS
or producing property; highest Of
references furnished World, b4i-N.
FOR SALE reasonable 500 feet of 1o-
inch casing; 500 feet OF 81 inch 'as.
ing: Z, 500 feet Of 3-iG-i12h 17-p 'unf
easing; 2 200 feet Of 2-lnch a. pound
tubing; 2.400 feet OF sucker 'rodsi looaN-
"a west OF Sapulps. S. @. ZuckarmSr,
209 Central National Bank Bldg, IulsN'
Usage 266i -
FOR sALE-3G5-acrc oil lease FOR sale in
proven territory IN Montgomery ccun-
ty, between Cgney and Independence.
Kan, For particulars write +, A. Clne>
sten. Headlight building. Pitts0oTs'
Kan,
FEE AND ROYALTY FOR SALE :,
16O ACRES fee and royalty, l7-l6-ll,
miles east Carter well Just drought M
in l3-is-IO. making 10 barrels an h9nL
Price $50 an acre. write Box sVs' ru''"
Okla .,s
LrAsE FOR sALE--N q q, sg W.
4-t3-t5; well drilling IN 81 -, price
OF 4-IS-l6, 4. OF a mile from ana 10y ni0a'
$40 az acre, g. w, liam
Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
ENERGETIC MAN

With $500 may secure a
special training and an in
terest in a highly profitable
staple business by writing
at once to box 817-N, care
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

WE want two good i've saiesnen with
car THAT can do the business. 4lS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
WANT ADS
Rnina and Information

wv ElAGN il DAlQ)S
Rates and Information
Rates. Two cents per wDfd per IN.
scttiuni seven Insertions Tor The price
Minimum space - words. minimum
aWuuut one iiWe 2hc.
All CHhHpE WAN1 ADS sfs due
ana uayHhie the Hptne DAY flfsi inhef
ton " ad sppears. iAu on of Town
wanted sds Hnd sn Wanted 10 Rent,
Situations Wanted WrHtfnE Apparel
nud Upusthoid tnpds ads afe uoai
uveis rhHh m advance
TktEriiuNb WAN1 ADs are
rhBtged 81 the some rHts Ha cash ads
End collections VII be made % yDui
home ~ Offce 80 soun aftet 'irsi iu.
seftiuu rn possible This 10 a4 accom-
Wndatlgu scrvice aod payment ahoulA
be made promptly, wheu hll " gre,
~ be fspented back 90 900 by the tele
phon ~ taket 10 make sure thHt =
hnn beon r"frs'ilF taken The Wnrld
cannot assume frFpunHbiity fuf Gofs
~ buS Hln1 occurring ln telephone ad
veff1Hsueuta
Under no ctcumata ances are ws 70
spousitle fot errors IN my nfyeftise
wrnt uulers teporsd imne edihteIy afiei
fifFt tuHcftiOn. no reduction IN cost
~ ON "a viii te made unleps error DO
stf0fs yglus 81 4t
Phone Usage 6000
ASK ron wAH1 .Ap DEPARTMENT
IitNI itN.
ppsu BHiiy 80 m to g.. NJ.
Open sunday o D. m 10 3 .. m.
Ads fnccivsd duriuR these hours will
appear ln The World the following
morning
fHldI,f Branch office
J.. cote.
Oklahoma CIV Hraurh OfNcs
Stevenson Inlv News Agency
t0s H. HroHduay
NewtIft Branch Ofnca
The Pioneer DruR Store j. n Starr.
OkwulFee Branch OfNce
II. b. koHuY Petroleum Huildtng
Phone 26i3
Sapulpa Branch Offtna
Copeland lrus. ~ south Park
Phone 4hl
West Tulsa Branch; RetaI Drug store
CITY BRANCH OFFICE
Ssyts brug Store. 10 " Second
wait Drug Store so g. Cincinnati
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Employment

SITUATIONS wANTED-rrMAIE ,aI
GRADUATE bookkeeper WIZ handle sua
set OF books after hours Hls3 typing.
Itaee 1867. J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
ROOMS roR RENT, FURNISHED II

A COMFORTAUII3, furnished living room
with sleeping porch adjoining bath,
soutb side, opposite park. Phone Usage
ATTRACTIVE front bedroom: for gem
temen private family, private entrance,
close In. cedar ell
ATTRACTIVE southcasi room. private
family. Usage SGll-J.
BALTIMORE. s.. lower front room. Also
room adjoining sleeping porch, private
home, garage. Usage S3sg-J,
DELIGHTFUL southeast room, with
or without sleeping porch, references.
A NICE ROOM in apartment adjoining
bath Tor two refined young ladies'; com
Went for tcuchers. Apply Ao6 Mary
Aroekmaa.
a LOVELY cool bedroom with private
l,viuE room, new ami nicely furnished
private entrancci north aide, OsagH
9ilA-J.
A NICE cool room adjoining bath, pri-
vate home. sl6 y Main. Cedar 173.
BOULDER. s., l5i5--Nicey furnished
room and garage. ozage 6O0b.
BOULDER, s., 6O6--Two we'll Furnished
sleeping rooms for rent. also sleeping
porch, 0saye f6ss,
nouLpEK. s.. si5T SmiSI sleeping. S.
a week, Usage 6l7s.
CAMERON, w. sl5-MoJern siGopins
rooms, So and w, Cedar 1891.
CINCINNATI, S ho2--Nery comfortable
south sleeping room. large closets. ad-
loining hath. Usage $3.50.
CHEY ENNE, s.. 7ll--Nory nice room in
private home. one or two gentlemen,
references required,
cHEyENNE, N, .62i--Nice large clean
seeping room for two, close 20 bath.
Meals ~ desired, Cedar 1885
CINCINNATI s.. S2O--Sittug room and
slecpiug porch, two beds. Usage 1875.
| CHEYENNE. S, 72-Nicely furnished
bedroom. Phone Usage hS33.
lCLuSE ~, nicely Furnished room for rent
309 Denver' DsaEe 1874.
clNCINNATG. s.. 7ii-Ntcc south sleep
Ing rooms, single or double; gentlemen.
CINCINNATI, s., sO6-Nleo cool sleeping
| Toout
| CINCINNATI s., 1tts-Room and sleep.
ing porch; private bath, also garage.
| Phone cedar $50,
| CINCINNATI, s. NT--Young lady wishes
| CHEYENNE, n, 4Is--sleeping room With
| meals II desired. Usage S729-J
| CINCINNATI s., Ss0-sleepinE room, al.
| Joining hath, ladies only, OsagO liG6
| CAnSON, y, n25--Eor reut large sleep.
| ms room, young women preferred. &c
bENyI,R, $, l's.-slespins porch ana
S6YS S1GYS'Tns o,5sS rsSg s,7R !~o BEDS s'n'l'me'
DETROIT $, sOo--Close In, weii.tur-
nished front sleeping room adjoining
bath RlS garage gentleman preferred.
DENVER $, slS--Room and sleeping
porch two :u!! siae beds, Ossse iiss.
DENVER. 5 Go South room ir private
home TO gentlemen Usage cast
DETROIT. s.. S.3-Niooly turnisheN
room, private home splendid location
| close In, gentlemen preferred, refer
ences exchanged. Usage 2lG7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
nEIP-MALE on FEMALE

VN NVNEl NFF IN DFD
Shorthand In 80 days. guaranteed. Others
p have learned II In this city. They are
holding good paying positions. DO pro
gressive. Investigate.
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND
SOC $. Boulder. Cedar S2l9
WHILE learning Il, learn It right at
the Tulsa Ruslnesg college
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Why Is This Wrong? p?

The answer will be found among
today's want ads.
what "Blundor" do you suggest ?
You will find tho answer TO todays
blunder In the classified columns,
Copyright, l022 Associated Edltoful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Automobiles

AUTOMOBILES ron sAtE 10
ron sALE-Csrs of au Kinds sold to-
private owners et great bargains TefWs
10 eyt Used Car Exchange, as N
MAIN Osegs it0s
fOH SALE ~ trsde. Packard roadster.
good condition. New tires 1917 model
OrsEc Nl3.
uuPMOBiLE roSdster NJ mechanically.
fl7b, overland GhuWmy flfst class
condition. 1850. MARVEL touring ready
90 ~. 500. Cesh ur terms. 1911 T.,
IT rs OUR opinion that you csn buy
ysed Ford cheaper now Than two weeks
later
Ford car Exchange
$40 D. second 81. osago boO'
NOW ~ THE TIME TO
BuY THAT USED FOHD
Ussd Fofds IN our opinion. are Noins up
before september g. and our advice ."
prospective buyers is buy nov.
W. have 100 on hand today for you 10
choose from. They afs priced rght rud
the terms are easy.
rom can EXCHANGE
;is r. Second h. osass soo'
--...---.---------
SWARTnOUT \ TBHWfLLEGGR
Authorized Ford Service.
22n s. Frankfort Az
lNNNF AflHT lNtNt
We mnks duvins your Fotd pleasure.
personal service ~ superior quality.
HraEOnHblo cost ana courteous attention
BTNUrtHB cranka. mead Eashets ana
kout Hfeet starter gear, for sny car,
Auto rarts Co, aib ". second.
WE have customers for 20 used cars Used
Car Market Third ana Detroit 81.
WHY TAKE your car 10 aaraRs whom
YOU can have ~ repaired at noue ty
mechanic who can furnish written ere
dent.hls7 For appointment. call OHags
2Q11.
1870 OVNHLAHb roadster, new titeA ~
painted and ready "a 60. iabui wi Fiv'
terms 10 responsible party. can OsSHo
2tg
CARHART- -MURPHY.FRENlI co,
AAa p. Main ~.
40 PER MONTH FOR dead Storage. tl5
Tor live. boulder Garage. fi6 81. Boulder
ib usND CARs Al great bargains. call
ON CITY Garage. 220 N, Main, Usage
GFbR
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
MARSH DRY CLEANERS
DO CLEANING THAT is
ENTIRELY ODORLESS

Dry cleaning that is really
odorless is now done by the
Marsh Dry Cleaners, Bar
bara Worth Hotel Bldg, by
means Of their new chemical
clarifying system.
The clinging nauseating
odor Of gasoline that was a
part of the old fashioned
system of cleaning is now
gone forever.
Besides being odorless the
new system is far superior
to the old in every way. 1t
preserves the clothes, rather
than injure them, it bright.
ems them, freshens them anc
makes them stay clean from
dust longer.
Though the new method is
much more expensive
Marsh's have made absolute
ly no advance in their prices
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
U. S. MOVIES ARE
FAVORITES In
BRAZIL

RIO DE .JANEIRO, (By Mail to
the United Press - The m t o
picture business is generally re-
garded by business here as the bus
mess in which the United States has
the least cause to fear European com
petition in Brazil.
1t is feared that several products of
North American industry are doomed
to disappear from the Brazilian mar
ket, being driven out by European and
Japanese competition, but the North
American movie film is expected to
stay. ~
However, Germany, France and Italy
have absorbed a large part Of the in
creased cinematograph business in
Brazil, but the United States is now
probably exporting more films to Bra
I'll than it did during the war. This
is something unusual in present inter
national trade.
Despite the favorable conditions,
however, Brazil has not been good
companies that tried to do business
here. Some of the film exporters have
lost considerable money. They failed
to understand Brazilian Psychology.
On the other hand, number OF film
exporting companies have established
agencies in many Brazilian towns,
with headquarters usually in Rio de
| Janeiro, and have made large strides
| forward. These companies employed
Fexperts who have calculated the bust
ness value of various North American
! productions on the Brazilian market.
They have found that Bill Hart, Buck
. ones, Tom Mix and others are valu-
able drawing cards, and have discover
cd that Brazilians appreciate the smiles
of Mary Pickford, the awkward steps
| of Charlie Chaplin and the antics of
douglas Fairbanks.
| The latest available statistics on
| the movie industry here are for the
year 1920 In that year Brazil was
the fourth largest market for Ameri-
can films. There are only q few more
than 1900 motion picture houses in
the whole country. This number of
movie houses is of course very small
in relation to the size of the country,
| but it shows an increase of so per cent
over the close of the war
There have been founded in Rio
within the last three years more than
half Il dozen magazines dealing exclus-
lively with motion pictures interests.
The first real moving picture house
was built 10 years ago. The films all
came from Europe. There were no film
| agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
YOUNG MISSIONARIES ,
LIKE THEIR WORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Turner, who went
from FL Centre to the foreign mission
field, write from Carupano, Venzuela,
where they are stationed, that they are
busy and happy in their work.
They left FL, Centre last fall, sailing
from New York before the holidays for
their present home, where they have
bten located for two months. Mr.. Tur-
ner says ''There have been testing
times to be sure, but the weeks have
been happy ones There is much to be
done, but the young missionaries ex-
pected that and have no complaint. The
members of State street Christian
church are deeply Interested in the
turner's wkO were connected in an ac-
tive way with the congregational work
before the calling on the new pastor,
the pulpit during the summer months
before the calling of the new pastor,
Rev. Arthur L. Worthy. The trip to
Vcnzuela was the honeymoon journey
Of the young couple who were married
just before starting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
MAKING PORRIDGEn

This farmers wife is true philos-
opher if there ever was one. Here is
the way she tells Of her day in the
home: ~3l ,
''It seems as though my days are
marked by one task-making the oat-
meal porridge for the next days break
fast. l always get the oatmeal on to
cook in the double boiler when am
making supper, and it seems kind of
signal to me that the day is over, and
am getting ready for tomorrow. And
i, always seems such brief moment
since we had breakfast, and here 1 am
getting another breakfast.
Sometimes it seems as though my
life is marked off that way-jist q
long line of porridge pots. Still that Is
what housekeeping isan unendine
stream Of meals prepared, and dishes
done, and beds slept in, and made uE
fresh again, with sheets and clothes
to wash each week.
"But still life couldn't be better
marked. For it's the woman behind
the porridge pot-working for love-
that keeps the men in the fields, an(
in the offices, and factories, the chill
dren in school, the babies safe ant
warm, and the whole world on the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
SOCIAL SERVICE OF THE
TEN THOUSAND CLUB

/ The Ten Thousand club while doing
| the work quietly, has not been unmind-
full at any time~ef the Social Service
to which it has for years devoted itself
This year it has given stipulated
|amounts each month to the Red Cross
and the Woman s Rest Room, raising
the money by conducting rummage sales
which have been eminently succcssf IL.
The $40 month given to the Red Cross
has been used entirely in local rel eff
work, being distributed through the
Social Service secretary. The donat On
| to the Woman S rest room has been COR
the maintenance fund of this pop lar
institution which has meant so n.ach
to the business women of the city as
we'll as to the rural women who ne
to Ell Centre to do their buying.
On Saturday, a rummage sale to
be held at the building formerly oc-
cupied by Hermon s. Beck, 382, lain
street; q good collection of use gar
ments, shoes and household artic will
be on hand, all nice and clean well
worth the price the ladies viii ,sk for
hem. The committee in charsa are:
Mrs. w. Judy, Mrs. O. G. Homo, Mrs.
II. B. Pope, Mrs c. X. Cooper drs. j..
T.. Devore.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
TIPPING CONTEST IS
PLANNED BY HIGH
SCHOOLS HERE

Plans are being made for q typing
contest between the commercial de-
partmcnts of Imperial Valley high
schools to be held soon, it is said at
Central high school. These contests
are quite popular having been held in
various counties and in the state as
well as i'll the nation. Some two years
ago, one was held at San Francisco in
which many schools of the state enter
ed contestants. Last year the contest
was held at Los Angeles and this
spring two are to be held, one in San
Francisco and the other in Los Angeles.
The victors are used by typewriting
companies as demonstrators and one
of the most rapid, is to be in tho valley
soon to give demonstrations at all of
the high schools. He is Mr.. Oswald of
New York City and has the record of
l3o words minute on copy work and
twice the number on memory repro
duction. He uses the stock machine
found III each school of whatever make
to give his demonstrations. He main
tains the speed for sixty consecutive
minutes it is said, with perfect ease.
The commercial department in all of
the valley schools is popular with the
students, about one third of whom take
the courses. Calexico, FL Centre and
hrawley high schools each have two
teachers in the department; Holtville
and Imperial schools have one each in
the department.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
JUDGE TIRES OF THE
SAME. OLD FACES

LOS ANGELES, April l3.--T h e
lounge lizard of the courtroom must
go. That is the edict Of Superior Judge
j. NJ. Sunnmerfield, who presidcs over
the divorce division of the superior
courts here.
Judge Summerfield is tired of seeing
the same faces day after day in the
spectators seats in his courtroom, and
announced that hereafter those who
through morbid sex curiosity and a love
of scandal persist in using his court
room as a free show, viii be put out of
the courtroom by the bailiff. lie has
ordered the bailiff to keep close watch
on this class.
Judge Summerfield S action follows
the action of several police court judges
in California over Il year ago, wleI
they ordered all continual police court
hangers-on arrested and ''vagged ,
These arrested were not released unit
they could demonstrate that they werl
not lettering without visible means 81
support of lawful business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
p. T. A. MEETING
TOMORROW .

The Parent Teachers .Asso, ton will
meet Friday afternoon at 3 I, lock for
is regular monthly program. ,hc meet
ng is to be held at the w 1n school
md will be featured by den istrations
riven by Boy Scout troops the city.
". +. Stevenson, chief scoH' leader Of
he county, will give a (, k on the
'ork that is being carried for and
nth boys. There will be her attrac-
i've and interesting nun IS and all
PARENTS are cordially invit to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

CHlCAGO-Dick Kerr, former White
Sox star hurler, who refused to sign
Comlskey's g contract this year, was
scheduled to make his first appearance
In senli-pro baseball here today, an.
pcaring with the city hall team.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

VENTURA, Calif.-Prisoncrs in the
county Jail have been looking too durn
plump and we'll satisfied, SO the board
of supervisors decided to trim the
bastile cuisine service to two meals a
day 4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
EASTER AT STATE
STREET CHURCH

On Saturday afternoon Mt :43 the
primary department. of the Sunday
school will have its final practice for
the Easter program Sunday morning.
The Juniors will practice Mt 3 O'Clock
following which the little tots of the
primary department and the Juniors
will go to the city park for their an
nual Easter egg hunt which has come to
be looked forward to as one of the
happiest times Of all the year by the
children. Other things will feature
the hour in the park.
The Sunday school will open at 9:45
and both departments will give delight
full numbers. 'The CATERPILLAR will
be given in reading and pantomine by
the primary children, the stork bring
ing before the audience the Easter
thought Of the Resurrection in bcauti-
full and expressive manner Hidden
Beauty" will be given by the Juniors,
this story or playette presenting the
missionary thought of doing for others.
Parents of the children in both depart
ments are cordially invited to the morn
ing program.
At 5 p. III. the Juniors will meet in
the city park and have picnic supper
| together after which the Christian En-
deavor service will be held under the
trees.
| Special mnsic will feature all Of the
programs of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
SOClETY-CLUBS-LODG
IMPRISONMENT
S.
.WOMAN'S BIBLE CLASS

The president of the Woman s Bible
class of the State street Christian
church has announced that the class
will meet Sunday morning att 9:3O in
stead Of at 10 o CLOCK, the usual hour.
The change is made for the one Sunday
only and because of tire Easter pro
gram to start in the church at the reg
ular Sunday school hour. MI are re-
quested to meet promptly at the time
designated.