davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Common Sense
DO You Measure Man With Gold
Yardstick?

Too many persons make their. es-
innate OF man from the standpoint
Of his income.
The man with the small income is
looked upon as a failure, and the man
OF considerable income is considered
huge success.
You never ask a man with money
just how he accumulated it-you do
not care.
The fact that he seems to have a
sufficiency Is all that you pay atten-
ton to. he buys and pays and travels
and looks money and you accept him.
But the man Of sterling worth, not
an extensive money maker, has to cut
and choose and economic. Some way
he does not interest you.
Is money any test OF purity OF char.
acter?
Is money test OF soul cleanliness?
DO you prefer a relentless, unscrup-
ulous, semi.respectable money maker
to an honest though plain soul?
The Honest Johns don't stand much
show in this world unless they have
something besides to commend them.
All wealthy men are not dishonest,
but do we give as much credit to the
clean. worthy fellow who deserves
your respect and courteous treatment
as to the rich man?
(Copyright 1927
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31

thus far Quaint houses everywhere.
They call them villas.
And the flowers Everywhere flow.
ers, masses Of flowers. people carry.
lnR flowers
Some distance before we reached
Lehman, Kent. our attention was at.
traeic1 70 an Immense white cross.
over on hillside some two or three
miles away, AZ We approached the
village II became more and more dis.
tinet and almost nwe.lnsplfing. When
We reached the village we stopped and
inquired about II. Wc were Informed
that Il WIZ memorial 10 the soldier
boys Of their town who had been
killed during The war. The earth had
been dug away down 10 the white
chalk rock, leaving II exposed and
thuB forming tho white cross. II IN
1870 feet long by 80 feet wide, and has
a large granite boulder AZ the foot
with the names Of the dead soldiers
inscribed upon II. II can be secn for
miles and h ono Of the most impress.
slve memorials | have seen anywhere.
After y good nights rest at the
Swan Inn. We were up carly and on
our way TO Dover. TIE car purred Ike
kitten ~ we glidcd along those won.
dcrfu1 ro1ds
"G0od Angel" Appears.
Just M we reached the most diff.
cult place IN the narrow crooked
streets Of Dover blocked on every
eide by railroad trains, street ears and
innumerable vehicles, and worried to
death for fear our boat would go be
fore we could get to II, here came n
sunny faced smiling man with an "A
badge on, asked If my name were
McCaHkill. and then said for us To get
out, 20 get ourselves some lunch, look
around mt the slghta, and he would
take care OF our car, orr baggage, our
passports and everything. What a
relief .
II eyer q good angel appeared just
at the right moment, ho was one At
The appointed lime we were on our
little boat, the "A man had our tick
ets and papers all fixed out, the car
aboard and everything all o. Is
We had rather dreaded the ride
across TO Calais, we had heard 80
many stories Of the rough chnnel.
Again we were delightfully."- surprised.
The ride was quite calm and no one
thought Of being seaslck. In about an
hour, without getting out Of sight OF
land, we steamed into Calais harbor.
and for the first time landed among
people whose language we could not
and who could not under.
stand ours.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Reports Of State.
Meeting Are Made.
to Woman's Club
President Of Organization
Talks on Theme Of Con.
ference Held Last Week
at North Platte.

Al a meeting OF the Omaha Wo
mans club Monday afternoon IN the
Burgess Nash auditorium brief re.
ports Of the state convention u the
Nebraska Federation Of Women's
clubs held in North Platte last week
were given by the president Mrs.
Charles Johannes: Mrs, Il. s, Nichol.
son. president Of Second district: Mrs.
J. H. Goodrich. Mrs, j, j. Hess and
Mrs. W. r. Relnsh.
The importance of womon's work
WAS the theme ~ the conference, ac'
cordng 10 Mrs. Johannes. Prominent
among the speakers were Mrs. Wal.
lace Pcrham Of Glendive, Mont. sec.
ond vice president OF the general fed
Grafton; DIR. Caroline Iledger Of Chi
cago, Mrs. John Reed Of Denver, Mrs.
Edgar -. Penney Of Fullerton, prcsl.
dent OF tho state federation: Mrs,
James 7. Lees. Lincoln. state vice
president: Mrs. Morey Of Hastings
general federation chairman OF fine
arts slides; Miss +. Ruth Pyrtle, Lin
coin. candidate for state supernten-
dent OF public education.
Mrs. +. II. Cole, chairman OF the
educational committee urged the wo'
men 10 give careful consideration TO
the candidates for the school board
and vote for the six candidates whom
they believed would best serve them
in the education Of their children, as
well as the building proposition.
Following the business session a
program was given by the civil ser
vice reform committee, under dlfec.
ton OF Mrs John Mullen, chairman,
who read paper on women IN CiVll
Service Mrs. Hester Bronson Cop
per spoke on Publicity. vocal selec'
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Thief Is Rampant
in Omaha Schools
Miss Belle Ryan, Assistant SUI
pcriniendeni, Asks Aid of
Police Department.

a well'dfesscd, slIek.hngered pick.
pocket Is at work IN the Omaha pub
lie schools, according TO Miss Belle
Ryan, assistant superintendent. who
appealed to Omaha police TO assign
detectives 10 hunt for him.
lie has been active at Vinton. Long,
CASTELAR,, and Bancroft schools. she
reported, stealing purses from teach.
crs and principals. lie was espe.
eially active last Thursday and Fri.
day. she reported. and asked police to
make n rigid search in view Of the
fact that tomorrow Is banking day
when pupils bring money to school 10
be deposited to their accounts In
downtown banks.
Mary Austin, teacher at Bancroft
school, reported the theft OF So and
"A valuable watch.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31

TONS were given by Miss Isabelle
sullivan and piano numbers by Miss
Anna Parker, who included an origl'
nal composition In her group,
The house anal hemo committee VIII
give the first Of series OF bridge
az the Blackstone hotel
November "a. for the benefit of the
club house fund. Mrs, John r. Col
den viii have charge Of tho AFFAIR
AZ tho invitation Of the Papillion
Woman'a club the annual meeting OF
the second district Of the Nebraska
Federation Will he held IN the new
courthouse IN Papillion next spring.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Federal Court Will
Try Thomas Finn

On the ground that he was and
still IL n government officer" the case
Of Thomas n. Finn, prohibition in
former who killed John Salerno. was
removed to federal court late yester.
day, by order Of Federal Judge Wood
rough. Films attorney, A. S. Richie.
made application for tho removal
order.
Tho petition aud removal order
designate Finn as an agent Of the
collector OF internal revenue" No
mention is made OF his connection
with the office of L. S. Rohrer. pro-
hibitlon director.
Finn was procuring evidence for
tho government in its efforts to sup
press the traffic in intoxicating liquor
when he killed John Salerno in self
defense. the petition sets forth.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Identity of Asphyxialion
Victim Yet Unestablished

Police NJ @ noon Monday had been
unable 10 establish identity Of the
man found dead from asphyxiation
in the Main hotel Sunday night. The
body, on which was found cap pur.
chased from the Flynn clothing store
in South Omaha, was turned over to
the +. J. Stack Il Co morgue.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Kansas City Youth Sought
by Police at Fathers Request

cleo Hawkins. II. and red headed.
ran away from his home In Kansas
city and II believed 10 be on his way
10 Omaha according to a message
from his father Sanford Hawkins.
who has requested Omaha police to
find him.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Bankruptcy Suit Filed
Against Clothing Store

Involuntary bankruptcy suit against
the Emporium was filed in fed.
oral court by three New York
dress houses. Louis and Carl Stern,
ullman,Jessell and Sam +. Wylle,
representing claims Of Lurenz Fried
man and Sehulhoff. Liabilities are
$4,000, petitioning creditors assert.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Gen. Duncan Loses Watch.

brig. Gen q. - Duncan, com
niandant Of the Seventh army corps
area. reported 10 police yesterday the
loss Of watch bearing fob with the
crest OF tho United stntes military
academy attached, last frlday Gen
cral Duncan lives NJ the Blackstone
hotel lie valued the watch and fob
nj $50.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Slashed hy Husband

Airs, Lena Askew, 80 Pierce street,
was severely cut about the face By her
husband sunday night She WIS at.
tended las police surgeons and taken
To her home. Her husband could not
he located.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31

They are oonsti-
patton and COM
mon colds, Many
doctors nov h..
hove that colds,
tonsililis, touch
IL malaria viii
eHusc oilistiIa
lion. instead II
silpatlon b.
Ing their cause
tia futFFfoaifm
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
ApNIRfisfuIsr
II Piles, Send
For Pyramid
Ap,iRris,ulsr
amid Pile sappasitaFiss are
hsaen fNrFs here faF the
MesdsEfui hsilsf fhes
lfase t.Iseas

NJ you ave enc % those nnf0Flu.
rates sffukkIf0N With thn Main Hnd
siatreaa VI itehing. bsrsdlas, pF9-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31

that suu seiinm have ! rnld witk-
cat ousiifalsn. due a. Fgneral
einsfeian The Only saY d
avoid ukis 3 ia kep 40 yuur
vitality Aaa usually eaieh ali
% thr winter 4 "a are rsn
oman iie lvhFC ia a.lsl ~esthF
esrft ~ uafrs sal unfa fsitF
fssls dFink iuf d 81 slsssrs a
wairr a dag Icy lbs l.ss,i essl,
tta tst sUm. Us lssssls ofsa.
Naa az aiaa losa iisl.la D. Calsis
4 saaf sgsieta i ire fI,u he
taiesilUsi lsllaHs q esaaat4i atlan.
- HnHig ths laaels fesulafls
9Th = tislH tFszisl.ls hkstsss
hAe ~ sAleslia syFap rstssa.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
This Will Ward Off
And Break Up Colds
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

TAassaads ~ parents are asking
thsmsslss,. "Whers ran find a tsast-
Hasthy iaFailrs iAai anyone " ihs
family eaa use uheH eoHtlipufesf'"
urge YOU 10 nv S4Fnp sifpfiR.
uM gladly psos.is q l,lsrraf free
iampls kall.e. safieasHi Ia an adequate
issi Isrtis as uhsre 10 ssaa II
Aasfrsss ~. ", n. t'aiAesN, SIS
nash,asioa 81. Moaiissle. ilillsoa,
10 q iauf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Ju, . ,.s,pooniul Of Dr.. CALDWELL,
Syrap Pspsia removes The sosgs,tioa

TIlE two ailments that people
i generally regard as Of the least
Importance are in reality the cause
II most sefions illnesses and IL
the Rrcalesl nfnnnEllon q deaths.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31

For Colds. Grip or Influenza.
and as Preventive, taks Laxative BROhO
QufNJNE Tablets. The boz bears the Signature OF
r. vs. Grove. (lIe aufs YOU get BRoAO.) 800. -Adr'
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31

Pastor ~ the Methodist church of linst-
lDKs. Nsb ana former pastor ~ iinnsr0n
Park Methodist church IN Omaha, who !.
nov touring Europe. This ~ the third 81
u series ~ articles he has written for The
Omaha Bse.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31

r Wssg Ass ars tas hs.i tas
$50 taaimA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31

A the first sign u a cold. at the
first few warning sneetes, take a
leaspoonful II Syrup pepsiu and
the congestion will he gone in
few hours. Don't wait until the
cold has a grip on YOU. Mr.
Henry Dean. JF.. u Rochester.
" L., cured a stubborn cold Ia
Just that way. and Mrs. Aler
tahtfvy u Haskell. Okla.. usss
u estiSely &c all The small Ills
eiheF family sash a. ooastlpstlan,
hlllamhess. headaches. dizziness.
and b. tFsak 40 lowers and colds.
~ calissll'. syrup prtaia i
. sisniiaeally balanced eusn.
poand a l.Sptiaa ssnaa stth
leassai tasting aruiaalks u 4
safa Va gsks a. iafshts. aHt Al
fhi1len lac d. Hsiatu Saa asala
ges4t b. coll femeths unissn.
~ nAfs plsss az q lsastssAtsA a
sYFup fet.sia. knY dulsst5i Ill
aapplY is.sL snt he essl y hss
thAh aNsni asss
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
SOCIETY-CLUBS- BS-LODGES
IMPRISONMENT
BIZ Mrs. s.. CampbeU
BRIDGE BREAKFAST
is PLANNED FOR
APRIL 8

The ways and means committee of
the Ten Thousand club assisted by the
executive board and the building com
mittee will entertain at bridge break
fast April 8th at the Wensley avenue
home of Mrs. viii $. Fawcctt. This is
TO be the biggest social event sponsored
by the club this year and is given for
the benefit of the clubhouse project, the
receipts of the day to be used for the
exclusive purpose of furnishing the
new club home when it is. finished.
Reservations should be made not
later than Thursday, April 9th, by
phoning Mrs. Thomas Beeman, 80. The
tables each to accommodate four, may
be reserved at $500 or single reserva-
tlons may be made for $l.25. Breakfast
will be served at 12 clock M. the aft
ernoon to be spent at bridge. The com.
mittees are giving the affair at no cost
to the club, every dollar of the receipts
of the day going into the fund for club
house furnishings. 1t is expected that
q rush will be made for places for il
really will be one of the most beautiful
and elegant occasions the club has ever
sponsored Remember the date and hole
it open for the breakfast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
CHARLES RANDALL
TO Be GUEST OF
MEMS Bible CLASS
Former Congressman to Speak
UDOn the VOIstedd LdLU

Arrangements have been completed
to have the Hon. Chas. II. Randall Of
San Bernardino to address the MEN =
BIBLE CLASS in the Palace Theater
Sunday Morning. His subject will be:
The Volstead Law, Shall it be Repeal
ed? Mr.. Randall served in Congress
from 1915 to 1921 where he made en-
enviable record, and is today working
in the interest of law enforcement. He
is a man of strong personality, y good
speaker, and one who speal's with au-
thority upon his subject. The meeting
will be open to the men of III Centre
and vicinity.
Other features of the program of the
Men s Glass for Sunday Will he the
male quartet which is composed OF
the following men: Harry Maddux
Percy Thacker, John Carmichael and
Bob Worthy. In addition there will be
the usual song service, patriotic ser
vice, and Bible Lesson. The Bible les
son will be based upon the first par
of the 9TH chapter of Matthew.
President Percy Thacker viii be II
the chair Sunday, having recovered
from his recent illness.
All men welcome to this class.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
MRS. SWARTZ HOSTESS
AT DELIGHTFUL
LUNCHEON

Mrs. Joseph Swartz was hostess yes
terday ut what is declared to be one Of
the very loveliest events of its kind
given this season. The bridge luncheon
was in honor>of Mrs. Charles Shallen-
berg Of San Diego, sister Of the hostess
who is her houscguest this week. Orange
and goll worked out in desert wild
flowers turned the house into a bower
of loveliness and excited the enthusias-
tie admiration of the guests present
After a dainty menu, the ladies played
bridge. Those favored with invitations
were: Mrs. A. G. Johnston, Mrs. G. w.
Allison, Mrs. Charles f. Scott, Mrs
James X. Hermon, Mrs. w. +. Hen
derson, Mrs. Henry Loud, Mrs. Jerry
Asher, Mrs. II. p. Fites, Mrs. j. >
Doddridge, Mrs. Roy Thompson, Miss
Oracle Holdcomb and the honorec, Mrs
Charles Shallenberg. Mrs. Thompson
carried off the first prize and Mrs. II
L. Fites the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
HERE'S CHANCE TO
MAKE NICE
PROFIT
Ladies attention.!

Ladies attention!
The members of some church society,
fraternal organization or private parties
have an excellent opportunity of max
ing some neat profits, according to Fred
Cross and C. c. jenkins of the Imperial
County Fair association.
One thousand people are expected to
attend the dairy sale at Imperial, April
28. One thousand mouths must be fed
at the noon hour A eating concession
will be granted to some organization
which is capable of feeding a crowd of
this magnitude.
Mr.. Cross specifies the lunch shall
consist of ham sandwiches, coffee and
about 100 pounds of pink beans. A
drink department can be added by the
concessionaires if they so desire.
Tables, trays, silver ware and cook
ing utensils will be provided by the
fair association. All parties or organ
izations are requested to notify Mr..
Cross or Mr.. jenkins as soon as possible
in the event they wish to feed the
stock buyers next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
BRIDGE PARTY HELD
in HONOR OF
GUEST

Mrs. r. w. Slocum and Mrs. William
Fleming were hOstesses yesterday after
noon at what seemed to be more of
reunion of old friends than q formal
bridge party. The delightful affair
was given in compliment Of Mrs. II. N.
Sparks of Eugene, Oregon, at the pretty
home of Mrs. Fleming on Fifth street.
The h0stesses were assisted in the
receiving and serving of their guests
fy Mrs. w. ]. Clements, Mrs. Il. G..
House and Mrs. William Dawson, none
of whom played during the afternoon
Profusons of home grown sweet peas
in pink and white were artistically ar
ranged in the rooms giving a delightful
suggestion of the budding springtime.
The same lovely colors were reproduced
in the refreshments, very enjoyable
feature of which was delicious punch
served to each guest soon after her ar
rival At the close of the bridge game,
salted nuts in cunning little china
baskets tied with pink tule was served,
followed by pink nut ice cream with
cake and coffee.
The first prize, beautiful jeweled
comb was w0n/by Mrs. S. II. Embu'y.
Mrs. Forrest Kutz got second prze, a
handpainted china cream ana sugar
| service and Mrs. Percic Thacker got
the consolation, silver tomato server.
Those invited were: Mrs. T. N. Sparks,
Mrs. J. F. Baker, Mrs. George Ander-
son, Mrs. Don Bitler, Mrs. +. b. Fuller,
Mrs. Robert Campbell Mrs. "A. u.
Campbell, Mrs. C. w. Barton, Mrs.
Clark Booher, Mrs. F. II. Mclver, Mrs.
r. H. Gehbie, Mrs. William Dawson,
Mrs. Vaughn Francis,' Mrs. Ira Hobby,
Mrs. G. j. Ritz.
Mrs. Gilbert Helms, Mrs. +. X. G.
| Fenton, Mrs. II. M. Gill, Mrs. }. X. Gar
| rem, Mrs. Harry Barker, Mrs. >. >
Jones, Mrs. Ernest r. Simons, Mrs
Leroy Holt, Mrs. w. r. Conway, Mrs
S. II. Embuery, Mrs. j. r. Ford, Mrs
C. f. Coggins, Mrs. Ben Salomon, Mrs
IL. N. Smith, Mrs. Percie Thacker. :
Mrs. Will S. Fawcett, Mrs. ). >
Larew, Mrs. r. B. Kepley, Mrs. Forrest
Kutz, Mrs. C. e. Paris, Mrs. }. W
Goza, Mrs. G. s. Thatcher, Mrs. Leon
| IHerbert, Mrs. A. Il. Nance, Mrs. Wiley
NJ. Weaver, Mrs. j. X. Hermon, Mrs
.odney Hermon, Mrs G. +. Scott, Mrf
C. H. Richmond, Mrs. l.. c. House, Mrs
w. j. Clements and Mrs. j. l.. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
RANDALL SPEAKER
AT MASS MEETING

CALEXICO, March 25.-Charles M.
Randall, former member of congress
from the Ninth district, pasadena and
Los Angeles), ardent prohibitionist and
advocate of every possible measure for
the suppression of the rum traffic.. is to
be the principal speaker at a mass
meeting to be held in the Methodist
church Sunday night. Mr.. Randall
comes to Calcxico, on his tour of the
state to speak in behalf of the Wright
prohibition bill, which is referendum
measure to be voted on by voters of the
state this fall. The Wright bill is an
even more severe enforcement act than
the Volstead law, and is calculated to
make the entire state more dry than
the unwashed desert in the middle OF
August.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
Dance Tonight With
The Firemen

Everybody will dance tonight with
the firemen and for the legion boys.
1t is expected that the affair will
bring out the largest crowd ever seen
in FL Centre for a social event. In q
way it will be the "VOte of conf
dcnce' George Hartman pleaded for at
the chamber of commerce Wednesday
and will show that in FL Centre at
least, the heroism of the legion boys
and their sacrifice for home and cOun-
try has not been forgotten and that
our citizens believe in them still to the
uttermOst. That is what the men in
charge of he campaign for funds to lift
the legion debt are saying and they are
confident that they speak the voice of
the people
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
EGYPTIAN PRINCE
VISITS PACIFIC
COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.--Ac-
companied by his private secretary,
"Blinko McCloskey and fourteen
bieces of miscellaneous luggage, Prince
Mohamed Ali Ibrahim, nephew OF King
Ahmed Fuad Pasha of Egypt, was IN
San Francisco today.
~ am chiefly noted for having IN
troduced boxing into Egypt, he sad.
81 am the Tex Riekard of Egypt ex-
cepting that have never been involved
in difficulty with the law.
The prince was born in Philadeiphla,
and. for sixteen years has been 2 fight
fan and boxer, having met Carpenter
on one occasion.
"And if | do say it myself ] was
there million ways he added with
regarded to- the Carpenter bout
He will go to Los Angeles next
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
Convention Day on April /

Clubdom of Imperial Valley will be
busy this coming week preparing for
the county convention on Saturday,
April lst to be held in Calexico. Many
will want to honor the state president
and hear her address so that other en-
gagements will not be made by them
for the convention date. Breakfast
will be served to all who wish it Mt the
Barbara Worth, the hour set being
$3.50 a. m. Reservations for the break
fast may be made by phoning Mrs.
George j. Phelps, 3S7 or to the hotel
300 Late comers may be accommO-
dated but it is essential that all whc
can reserve places Thursday or Friday,
March 30 and 81. 1t is expected thai
delegations from the north end will
stop for the breakfast on their way Ia
Calexico and so meet Mrs. Fitzgerald !.
this social way.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
CHURCH NOTICES

spirit and numbers. Come and help us
maintain this standard.
Morning worship 1l:00. The pastor $
sermon theme will be II d d II
Things. - Organist Todd viii be on the
job, and there will be n special vocal
number.
Junior Christian Endeavor 2:30, after
which there will be baptismaI services.
intermediate Christian EndeaVor
$3.50.
Senior Christian Endeavor 6:3o.
Young People s Christian Endeavor
6:30.
Evening service 1880. Good congre-
gational singing. Special vocal music.
Pastors sermon theme - Excuse Max
ing. J."
A cordial invitation to all these
services.
II Worthy u9efOr.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
Guest Here Leaves
For Oregon

Mrs. I. N. Sparks who has been I 9
houseguest of Mrs. +. w. S!oeum t',is
week started for her home in Eug re,
Oregon this morning. Mrs. Sparks Till
stop for q few days in Los Angelic to
visit q sister before going on to her
home. Her numerous friends in FL Cen
tro regretted very much that her "isit
was so brief but were glad of ,l' op-
pOrtunity to meet her again even or Il
little while. She still has warn place
in her heart for Ell Centre and j lights
in news of her friends here rs 81 : reads
it in The Press from day to Il. Mr..
and Mrs. Sparks had n big p lee in
the business and social life of 'lc val
lev during the wears they resiI 4 here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
Weiner Roast Held
At Ranch

A gay party enjoyed delightful
weincr roast and out of door supper
Friday evening at the Frank McCune
ranch near Meloland. The cooks had
great time toasting marshmallows,
cooking the weiners and making coffee
over q camp fire. After the big spread
under the trees, all went into the house
where dancing was enjoyed till a late
hour. Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Reidy, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley, Misses
Margaret and Marie Harrington. Miss
Matte Cronan, Ed Dolan,. Jim Green,
Frank McCune and Mr.. Parker.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
Complimenting Los
Angeles Guest

Mrs. G.. l.. Hall entertained at a
charming luncheon this week in honor
of Mrs. Joseph Gillespie of Los Angeles
who has been the house guest of her
daughter, Mrs. l.. r. Philley on FL Cen,
tro avenue. The color scheme carried
out in decorations and favors was vel
low and white, significant OF the
Easter season close at hand.