davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Thanksgiving Program
Ciren at High School

A Thankegiving program was en-
joyed By the Mishawaka High school,
students at the assembly yesterday
afternoon. Phanor Hewlett gave a
brief talk on "An Aboard" the play
70 be given by the Mishawaka High
school alumni on Dec. 7 and S.
The program was given by the
English club and consisted OF the
following numbers: Reading. Miss
Mary Poole; violin solo, Joseph
Fischoff reading. Miss Marie Long;
reading, Miss Valena Hemphiu.
reading. Miss Fern Minzey, and o
vocal solo by Miss Katheryn Weir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
News of Mishawaka
EDITH HUENNERKOPF
TO BE MARRIED TO
ROY FISHER TODAY
Wedding Breakfast at Hotel
Mishawaka-Dinner at
Brides Home.

4 pretty THANKSGIVING wedding
will take place this morning al eight
o'clock at ST. Monica's Catholic
church. when Roy T. Fisher, I0s L.
Sixth St. and Miss Edith Josephine
TuennerkOpf. viii be married BY the
Rev. Thomas r Dillon, In the prec-
ence OF 40 guests. Miss Mary
Gerstbauer viii play the bridal Choir
us from LOhengr!n as the party en-
ters the church and Mendellsohu's
as the occasional. The choir will
furnish music during the ceremony
and mass The decorations viii be
palms. shrysanthemums and ferns.
The bride VIII be gowned in white
Canton crepe with Spanish lace
panels and viii wear a lace veil
caught with orange blossoms and
carry a shower bouquet Of bridal
roses and narcissus. Miss Bernl
delta Anna Huennerkopf sister OF
the bride. VIII be bride's-maid ana
Will be attired IN jade green Can
ton crecpe with silver bead trim
mings viii wear q black velvet hat
with streamer over the right should
er and carry yellow chrysanthemum
pompons tied with yellow tulls
- oward Fulton Of South Bend WI
the best man and August Kuhn
IND Howard J. Hummer will act as
ushers. and will lead the bridal pro-
cession. The groom and best man
Will enter from the side entrance
followed by the brides maid and
will meet the bride at the altar.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast will be served at the
Hotel Mishawaka. The dcOrauons
20 be carried out IN the color scheme
OF yellow and white.
a dinner VIII be served at noon
az the home OF the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael G. Huenner-
kopf, 719 y. Main S. Covers viii
gene Fisher. Of Lagrange, Ind.
be chrysanthemums, the color scheme
yellow and white The out OF town
guests viii be Mr. and Mrs. D.
Hughes, Goshen, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
Mrs Eugene Fisher. LAGRANGE, and
and Miss Elizabeth Colbert OF Chi
Cago
The groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Fisher. Lagrange. and
is connected with the Mishawaka
Wooden Manufacturing company.
Nr. and Mrs. Fisher Will leave or
their honeymoon which they Will
spend in Lagrange. Upon their re-
turn about Dec. "a. they will reside
IN their newly furnished home at
$50 Park av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
TEMPLE

The strenuous Fairbanks. whose
surname is Doug" has pulled an
other thriller in producing When
the Clouds Roll By" which crowd
ed TO it's utmost capacity yesterday
the Temple theater.
Doug" has had habit OF doing
unusual things but he exceeded ex-
pectGtions this time. despite the fact
that we were told that this was his
best production. Superfiuous phrases
which preceded his coming, in talk
ing about the film, were more than
lived up to. and We say without fear
OF contradiction that this is one OF
the few pictures ever produced that
fans really want TO see over and over
again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
ENrERrAIN DRILL TEAM.

Miss Aline Fisher. 4O6 Lawrence
St. pleasantly entertained the mem
bers OF the Home Grove Drill Team
club at her home Tuesday evening
A dreesmaking and model contest
Furnished considerable amusement
fst favors being awarded to Mrs.
Ola Pyke. as model, and Miss Dol.ie
Rabkin as dressmaker. while the
second went to Mrs Hattie Hesch,
model. and Mrs. Anna NCClurg
a. dreesmaker. Plans We're COM
pleted for a Christmas party to be
held within the month OF Decem-
Der. Luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
RImnTNG PERMITS

Floyd Gaby. Milburn blvd. dwei-
ling. $500.
Raymond Van Scoyk. Milburn
blvd. five room dwelling. $500.
/ W Harrison. W. Sixth St. bung
allow. $500
Ivory Harrison, Z. Third ST. buag
allow, S2.000
". s. Kline. W Broadway ave.
one story dwelling. S2.S0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
SALESMAN KILLS
WIFE AND SELF

SAN JOSE, calf Nov. 2s.-An-
gered becsuse his wife refused his
request 20 stop proceedings she IA.
started 10 secure a divorce. H4rrl
Hansen. a salesman, shot and killed
his wife at her home here and ther
ended his own life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
q TERTAIN TO-DAY.

Mr.. and Ms r. Z. Gordon. 316
Sixth 81. will entertain al a
Thanksgiving dinner today. Covers
viii be aid for u. Decorations
viii be chr1santhemums and cut
lowers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Gifts for Men:


Auto Gloves
Travelling Bags
Suit Cases
Bill Books
Pocketbooks
Pocket Knives
Card Cases
Manicure Sets
Cigar Cases
Travelling Sets
Collar Bags
Brush Sets
Trunks
Playing Cards in Cases
Fishing Outfits
Lawyers Brief Cases
Portfolios
Dog Collars
Dog Harness
Razor Strops
Correspondence Cases
Leather Cases for Thermo.
=
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
T :, NEWS-TIMES T lg.
FOR SALE,
Thurs, FRI, Sal. and SIN.
so FOOT CORNER LOT

East Third St.-Paved side walk on .
sides This wonderful domestic viii sell
quickly There are NOT mlry lots left
on this desirable street Investigate he
fore Il Is too late Remember The size
81 r. bv lbs e Price SI1G0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
DoRCAs SOCIETY BAZAAR

Fine assortment OF handwork.
fancy and domestic. Prices reason
able n the Dorcas Bazaar. Dec. 1
and . at Barnard's Hardware store.
Adv este.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
NOTICE

Golden Rod Hive No. $50 L o.
T. ". pay dues AT 217-17 Mills Bldg
after 4 p. m, or at X. OF z. Hall End
and 9Th Tuesdays.
Ella r. Smith. F. K.
Advt. 2stT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
FNTERTAINs FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Perkins and
family. Lakeville. are spending
Thanksgiving as the guests OF Mr.
ana Mrs. Fred Partridge, 2l5 ".
First ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
NOTICE

Buy your Thanksgiving supplies
at the new South Side Grocery, 7O4
s. Main st. F. o. Kelly. Prop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
NATIONAL GUARD PAYROIh

All members and former mem
bers having pay due will sign the
payroll Friday night. Dec. LIST at 7
O'Clock. Captain &. B. Hartwick.
Advt.-29t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

Transfer light and heavy hauling.
done by CastIen ans Nu Coal Yards.
Gail Mishawaka 20. Quick service.
Once 444 North Main St. Mlsha-
wska Advt.24-t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
NEW BUNGALOW

$50 down takes lhi, modern now bun
ealow IN the east end. Full basement.
Round Oak furnace. beautiful interior.
hullt.in cupboards. double floors, large
clothes closets and bedrooms. complete
bath Porch sN2O 20 Lot itNi20 Pr.ce
eg-5p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
II. A. NJ.

Annual convocation Mishawaka
Chapter SO Friday.
II. s. LUTES, II. z.
II. z. SUDBRS. Sec'y.
Advt. 30t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
TO VISIT IN THREE RIVERS.

Ralph and Miss Beatrice Z. Har-
mon, 212 W. Sixth ST., will spend
the day at Three Rivers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
SPEND THANKSGIVING AT CUL
WEIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd c. Custer. So
Fisher c.. left this morning 10 SPEND
Thanksgiving day as guests o.,
friends at Culver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
NORTH SIDE

A new home. strictly modern 90 good
section three bedrooms. fun basement.
Holland furnace. colouadeS, splendid de-
SIGN s4TOO. xfEnO cash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

rooms and bath. North Side corner
lot 45x65 reasonably priced bak and
toilet A home re scuahIv priced ou easy
terms 5000 S2O0 down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
INDIANA AVE.

rooms a1i bath. modern. good loca-
ton, good condition. arge lot garage,
fun basement. n fine home $500 Terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
500
CASH
WEST EIGHTH ST.
YOUR WIFE
WILL APPRECIATE THIS
NEW BUNGALOW

Five roous and bath. THIS new bun
gslow is now rcadT for occupa ncy
All rooms OF good size Kitchen con.
tains q large bui---,n cupboard stan.
dard sink with Grainooard. Two spa.
cious bed rooms. with nice closets IN
each. Bath room is completely equip
ped with standard fixtures and q con
veniert men closet Basement undel
entire house Floor drain. Al srrang
Ell for Installation % laundry tubs
etc. lot size S)zl2S East sth street
near Byrkit and car line
CoLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
ICES LincolnVAy West
Phone Mishawaka isl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Lots on Mishawaka, River Park

These lots are becoming more valuable
every day. We have some for business
purposes az the right price A--0 some
for residential purposes Get .u touch
vita Us about these a. they are selling
fast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

Advt sotl
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
NEWS CHANGES HANDS

Well, folks. I've taken over the
News" This is my first ven-
ture into the ranks Of newspaper
publishers, so I've got to make
it a successful one.
So many Lexington folks have
got the habit of bringing in the
news items that they run across
that the news almost seems to
come in by itself. The merchants
of the town realize the value of
advertising in their home paper.
and so l don't have TO go ad hunt
ing. I've worked at the trade for
about five years now, so I'm able
to take care of that part of the
work-getting the paper out and
giving job work the attention it
needs.
There's a rather nice print
shop here to work in, and Lex
ington seems like a fine town. The
lake looks mighty good, ! too,
though l haven't been in it yet.
/ like this place, and Pm trying
to make the place like me.
Come in and get better ac-
quainted. l may be too busy to
talk to you, but Pm never so busy
| can't listen to you. l want to
know folks so they won't have to
"Mr." me, Pm more used to being
called Jack Spencer
The above item is taken from
the Lexington News, and Jack
has many young friends in Yale,
all Of whom will be glad to know
that he is making a good start in
his chosen profession.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
GATHERING FRIDAY EVE.

Nearly two hundred mothers
and daughters met at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church on Friday
evening, May 18th at $50. and
repaired to the dining room where
all were seated at tables decor
ated with runners of yellow
crepe paper and adorned with
bouquets of yellow tulips and
white lilacs. The walls of the
room were tastefully decorated
with the same colors.
After the invocation by Mrs.
F. D. Mumby all were quickly and
efficiently waited upon by corps
of young men to banquet in
three courses, while an orchestra
provided excellent music. Mr..
Drayton, Willard Cough and Ar
chic Ludington sang THAT Won
derful Mother of Nine" Mrs. RE.
Andreae opened the after-dinner
program with a happy little well
coming speech, honoring mothers
by quoting that as God could not
be everywhere, therefore He made
Mothers" She introduced the
principal speaker, Mrs. RG. Bur-
well, from Port Huron. who gave
an address on the subject Mother
Love and Daughter Worth"
There was splendid truth in
the many good things that Mrs.
Burwell said, and many thoughts
left for both mother and daugh-
ter which should help to strength
en- the love Of the one and the
worth Of the other.
Frances Andreae sang two
numbers, Sing Sing ! Birds on
the Wing" and "The Little
Brown Owl", so pleasingly that
she was persuaded to give an
encore.
Doris Parks recited the quaint
little poem, II dreamed that l
was Mother dear, and Mother
dear was ]"
Mrs. A. T. Greenman spoke in
intelligently and charmingly on
the subject of Daughter"
A selected piano solo by Mia
Holden was much appreciated.
This was followed by a reading
from Mrs. c. T. Peacock, who
gave Edgar Guests "She othered
Five" and also responded with
another of Guests poems.
The last number of the eve
ning's entertainment was given
by Neva Ostrander, who sang
(a) Sunshine Song" and (b)
"The Mother Rose" with Mrs.
Staley accompanist.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
"THE RIVALS"

Oh, no Not a newspaper
sensation, but a decidedly pleas
ing operetta to be given at Prin-
cess Theatre Friday evening, May
26th, by 45 of the cleverest girls
you ever saw. They sing joyously
of milk" at the picnic and sum
shine and rain .''in the depths of
the caves" They go ghost hunt
ing and candles, and then there is
that terrible (comic) initiation.
The music is by that practical
hand, DR.. w. Rhys-Herbert, who
has so often pleased you in the
past with his attractive melodies.
"The Rivals" or, "a Pretty
Pair" is to be one of the biggest
events of the season, and the first
of its kind in Yale.
Program
Act I--Scene l
Overture-Instrumental.
There is Nothing Like Nature"
Chorus Solo (Rose.)
"Some Girls Drink Milk"-Phyl-
lis and Chorus.
"Hurrah for the Socitey"-Dolly
and Chorus.
Picture 1t. Think of It"-Car-
oline and Ada.
"Conspirators Three We Be-
Caroline. Ada and Violet.
Scene IL
Slowly Winds Our Grand Pro-
cession"-Chorus.
Sunshine and Rain"-Mabel
and Chorus.
"What's That Shrek ?"-
Chorus.
Act H-Scene /
"Grimly Calling"-Chorus
Recitative, "Kneel Down.
Phyllis, Caroline, Violet and
Chorus.
Recitative, 81 Hereby Swear
Phyllis, Caroline, Mrs. Good
Hart.
BE Kind to All Creatures
Mrs. Good Hart, Chorus, Phyllis.
Scene III
This is the Way"-Chorus.
Billy Bangs and His Little
Observation-Disclosures Chorus.
Everywhere is Toil"-Mabel
and Chorus.
Dance-Children
1--WE Were Down BY the Pool
Caroline, Phyllis and Chorus.
"Since Life Is Short"-Phyllis,
Caroline and Chorus.
Finale-Principals and Chorus.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
CANNING FACTORY
TO RUN THIS YEAR
Plenty of Acreage Secured for
Seasons Pack, and Prospects
Look Very Bright

The public meeting at the Audi
torium last Friday evening was
not as we'll attended as hoped for,
but nevertheless considerable en-
thusiasm was shown.
Mr.. Fred j. Strong, receiver
for the Michigan Canned Food
Co., was present and explained to
those interested in the growing of
peas that if enough acreage could
be secured for this season the
Yale factory would operate this
year.
A large acreage was taken and
Saturday seed was given out and
planted. And since that time
many more farmers have since
expressed their willingness to
put in a crop of peas. in fact more
acreage is in sight than can be
taken care of.
1t is now an assured fact that
the Yale plant of the Michigan
Canned Food Co. will be busy
place again during the season,
giving employment to large
number of people.
Mr.. Strong is a man we'll post
ed in the canning business, having
had considerable experience in
this line.
He owns two canning factories
in Wisconsin which are success
full, and says that under compe-
tent management there isn't a
question of doubt but that the
Yale plant will pay out. Here's
hoping.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
BATTALION FOR
SELFRIDGE FIELD
Michigan to Get Army Section In
Redistribution

Washington, May 11-A virtual
redistribution of the regular army
in the interests of economy and
efficiency was announced today by
the war department.
This redistribution is to make
the smaller army congress has
authorized, more effective.
Practically the entire army is
now needed, the department said,
to prepare and conduct the train
ing camps this summer.
In addition to the transfer of
four army corps area squares, the
department announced the orders
for troop movements, some of
which are said to be tentative.
In this the sixth corps area: a
battalion of the 54th infantry will
be moved from Camp Grant, ILL.,,
to Selfridge Field, Mich, unless
that regiment should be rendered
inactive because Of reduction of
the army.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
RICHMOND YOUTH TO
ENTER WEST POINT

Richmond, May 11-Merson
Skinner, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Skinner, of this place,
has passed all necessary exami-
nations for his entrance at West
Point, where he has received no
tice to report July l..
Mr.. Skinner is the first Rich
mond boy honored by an appoint
ment to the Military Academy.
His parents were former resi-
dents of Lapeer, Congressman L.
c. Crnm.cn's hone town.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
C. of c. BANQUET

Wednesday evening, May oath,
is the date set for the get-to-
gether meeting of Yale citizens,
business men and the farmers
surrounding to talk over the ad-
visibility of organizing a Cham
Der of Commerce.
A banquet will be served by Mrs.
Jennie Huier in the COOPERATIVE
building, formerly John Hutton's
hardware store at $50, and
nominal charge made per plate.
After the banquet is over with,
speakers from neighboring towns
will explain how such organiza-
tions operate and work out in
their communities.
A short program of music, solos
and quartetts will be provided to
help liven up things generally.
Every business man and citizen
of our city, and farmer of the ad-
jacent territory is urged to grace
this occasion by his presence.
J. l. Rosenthal is the chairman
of the committee that has the
sale of tickets in charge, and you
will no doubt be solicited to buy
a ticket. If you are not visited
by one of the ticket committee
don't feel that you are sighted.
Just look up one of them and Sc
cure a ticket to the banquet.
Each and everyone is wanted to
join in forming such an organi-
zation, and do his part towards
bringing about better conditions.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
ST. CLAIR co. FARMERS TO
IMPROVE LIVESTOCK

The st. Clair County Farm Bu-
reau has as one of it's principal
projects this year the improve
ment of the live stock of st. Clair
county. In keeping with this
project, the county organization
has planned a county meeting at
the farm bureau Office in the Fed
eral building at Port Huron on
Thursday, May 25, at 1880 p. m.
The object of this meeting is to
form a county livestock improve
ment association which will have
as it's purpose the improvement of
live stock in st. Clair county.
Every breeder of live stock,
whether of purebreds or grades,
should be interested in this
meeting and this project, because
of the fact that the organization
will aim at the improvement Of
all live stock, cattle. sheep and
swine.
One of the first problems to be
undertaken will be that of the
eradication of bovine tuberculosis.
DR.. Rich, of the Federal Bureau
of Animal Industry, will be pres
ent at this meeting to discuss the
work as it is being carried on in
other counties Of the state. Live
stock men of this county are de-
manding that this work be car
ried on in this county as soon as
possible. The success of this
work will depend upon the CO.
operation of all the farmers of
the county.
Prof. o. E. Reed, of the Dairy
Department Of the Michigan Agri-
cultural College, will also be
present. He will discuss the ac-
tivities that may be carried on
by live stock improvement asso-
citation. Prof. Reed has a mes
sage on the dairy industry of
Michigan that every farmer
should hear.
Every live stock breeder of st.
Clair county is urged to be pres
ent at this meeting. An invita-
tion is extended to all,
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
SHOWER FOR BRIDE ELECT

A rather unique function was
that of the shower given by Mrs.
Harvey Bricker last week for
Ethyle Ulrich, in-as-much as it
came as a surprise to the reci-
pient.
Miss Ulrich was driven to the
home of Mrs. Bricker. where she
found twenty-five young ladies,
married and single, busily work
ing upon holders and towels. She
was persuaded to stay as the
guest of honor, and delightful
evening was spent.
The holders and towels were
presented to Miss Ulrich when
finished, together with a miscel-
laneous shower of gifts.
A dainty luncheon was served
by the hostess at ten o'clock.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
Why The Editor Left Town

Somebody sent the editor of
the Poketown Gazette a few bot
ties of home brew, relates the
Dallas Mirror. The same day he
received for publication a we'd
ding announcement and a public
sale notice. Here are the results:
William Smith and Miss Mary
Anderson were disposed of at
public auction at my farm l mile
east of town. She wore a beau
tiful cluster of roses on her
breast and two white calves, be-
fore a background of farm imple-
ments too numerous to mention
in the presence of about 60 guests
including 2 milch cows, 6 mules
and l bobsled. Reverend Jackson
tied the nuptial knot with 200
feet of hay rope, and the bridal
couple left on one good John
Deere gang plow for an extended
trip with terms to suit the pur-
chasers. They will be at home to
their friends with one baby bug
gy and few kitchen utensils
after 10 months from date of
sale to responsible parties and
some so chickens"
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
PLAN HOSPITAL
FOR MIND SICK
American Legion Wants 200
Beds at Ann ArbOr

Beds at Ann ArD0r
Ann Arbor, Mich, May IL
Plans for the erection Of q 200
bed hospital in Ann Arbor for
mental cases among Michigan for
mer service men were outlined by
DR.. Frank Broderick, state wei
fare Office of the American Le-
gion, at a meeting of delegates
from the second district here on
Wednesday afternoon.
Hearty endorsement of the plan
TO erect a government hospital in
Ann Arbor was given at a dinner
which followed. DR.. Broderick
declared that if the government
refused to erect a hospital in
Michigan the American Legion
men Of the state would locate a
hospital here so that Michigan
veterans might not have to be
sent to Illinois, Wisconsin or 9TH
er states as at present.
Definite announcement that the
1922 state convention of the AM
erican Legion would be held in
Ann Arbor Tuesday and Wednes-
day, September and 6 was made
following a meeting and dinner at
the chamber of commerce last
evening. The meeting was at
tended by delegates from the var
ious legion posts of the second
congressional district of Michi-
gan,, by several state officers of
the legion and by the convention
committee Of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Hearty cooperation in arranS-
ing and carrying out the conven-
tion plans were pledged by the
legion officers and delegates and
by the Chamber of Commerce and
convention committees represent
ing both organizations will begin
definite work at once.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
LIKES CALIFORNIA
232 Fourth Street,
Redlands, Calf, May 10, 1922
lanes A MenZies.

23Z Fourth Street,
Redlands, Calf, May 10, 1922
James A. Menzies,
Yale, Michigan.
Dear Mr.. Menzies Until fur
ther advised please address our
uaper to No. zoos North Nevada
Ave-, Colorado Springs. We eX-
pect to be there the latter part of
the month.
We arrived here from Los An
geles last Saturday; during our
sojourn we spent a week in San
Diego, and met a great many Of
the old Yale residents, and can
assure you we had a very pleas
ant time. They seem delighted
with the country, good, healthy
and happy. Through the courtesy
of Mr.. Otto, a brother-in-law of
Mr.. Rub, we had an opportunity
of seeing the Surrounding coun-
try and the beautiful scenery;
In Los Angeles we met many Of
the old Yale residents, called on
Mrs. Francis, also Mrs. Parkin-
son, of Long Beach. We expect
to go from here to the Yosemite
Valley, and will spend a few days
in San Francisco.
| am glad to say that Mrs. Nc
Coll is very much improved in
health and is delighted with sun
ny California.
With kindest regards to your
self and family, l remain,
Yours very truly,
James McColl
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
Pot Luck Supper in Honor
OF Mrs. Ronald loft

On Thursday afternoon of last
week a company of ladies from
Peck, Watertown, Speaker and
Yale, to the number of thirty
five gathered at the home of Mrs.
Ed and Mrs. George Young and
spent a pleasant, social afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Ronald loft,
neice of Mrs. Young and a recent
bride.
Presentation of fine bed spread
was made by Mrs. George Young
to Mrs. Toft. and a wonderfully
good pot-luck supper finished the
day. ~ sw ~