davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-13
URBAN AND RURAL WAGES

A practical farmer in Virginia, as
disclosed by the Washington Star, has
ben making some computations show
ne wha, the present high wages paid
n the cities signify when measured
n terms of the farmers products.
The following is the result of his cal
culations:
1t takes the entire output of a dairy
If IA COWS to pay the daily wages OF
/ plumber; a carpenter earns a l75-
,ound hog every day he works; the
farmer has to feed that hog eight
months. An acres entire yield OF
'orn will just about pay a bricklay-
er two days wages. A painter gets
% good fat chickens every eight hours.
This may suggest to farmers and
Jthcrs that wages are too high. How
ever that may be it is indispstable
hat the farmer is not getting enough
for wha, he produces. The disparity
between wages and farm prices is so
lieut. as to be almost grotesque.
Whether or not wages should come
down, it ls certain that farm prices
should 90 up. He is entitled to a
wage equal to that of any other
working man or producer. If he does
not get it he is going to continue to
1esert the farm for the cities. There
IS just one way to keep men on the
farm, and that is to increase their
wages. 1t is not a square deal when
Il carpenter earns by a days work
what It takes a farmer eight months
to produce. That is not saying that
the carpenter is overpaid, but rather
that the farmer is grossly underpaid.
Perhaps if the drift cityward shall
continue the problem will solve itself.
That is to say, farm production may
be so curtailcd as to automatically in
crease the prices of farm products. In
any event, the present wide gap
between urban and rural wages is
both unfair and uneconomic.-Sioux
City Journal.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-13
$500 Reward

The Board of Directors of Wood
School Dist. No. l hereby offer a re-
ward Of $25.0O for the arrest and con.
viction OF any person or persons
found guilty Of entering any school
house in said district, without express
permission from said Board, or othel
reliable authority.
1t has come to III knowledge that
certain parties have gotten into the
habit of entering school buildings in
said district, destroying property and
increasing the fire hazard, and this
practice must cease.
f. L. Galbraith, Clerk,
24-3 Wood School Dist. No. /.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-13

24-3
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-13
l. Grateful

The following letter, received today,
explains itself:
White River, S. d.
July IL, 1923
Mr.. Fred C. Kirch, Wood, S. d.
Dear Sir:
Please publish in your paper that l
am leaving for Mitchell, 8. D., to the
hospital there so that / can get better
treatment, so I want to take this means
of thanking the people Of Wood for
what they have done for me the time
that ] went to Rochester. The people
of White River are now helping me
so that | can go to the hospital at
Mitchell.
Most sincerely,
Ernenst Seiffert.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-13
Christian ScienceAffair MisrepresenteG

Christian ScienceAtfair Misrepresented
Editor, The Pioneer:
You recently published an article
entitled, Dodge Report in Christian
Science Litigation Filed" which was
a gross Misrepresentation Of condi-
tons in the Christian Science church
government,-a most distorted ver-
sion OF the masters report, and of the
effect thereof and a grave injustice
to the church and its officers.
The facts, in briet, are that in 1919
a majority of the Christian Science
Board of Directors removed j. V.
Dittemore from office on that board,
acting under authority of a church by
law which antedated Mr.. Dittemore's
membership in the church. This ac-
ton followed several years of inhar-
mony during which he opposed the re-
mainder of the board in a manner
which the remainder of the board and
the church membership at large
deemed apparent and imperative rea-
sons for his dismissal. He brought
suit to compel reinstatement, and at
tackled the remainder of the board and
the bylaw under which he was elect
ed.
The evidence was taken by a master
and reported to the Court. The
masters report is not a decision, and
the report has not been considered
by the Court. The master therefore
could not and did not decide that
Mr.. Dittemore is legally a director, as
indicated by your article. He did ex-
press the opinion, substantially, (par.
36), that if the church bylaw is valid
and no additional requirements are
read into it, then the dismissal was
valid, but that if the law requires a
notice and hearing not in the bylaw,
then in the opinion of the master, the
dismissal was invalid.
While the master did find, in effect,
that ill feeling existed because MI.
Dittemore assumed a more sanctimo.
NOUS attitude than his associates, he
expressly found, (par. 57), that this
was not the controlling motive for
the dismissal. but that the controlling
motive was the desire to remove an
obstacle to the carrying out Of the
plans of the majority. Your former
article did not mention this controlling
motive.
The master did not find that the
remaining directors were immoral, or
hat unwholesome conditions existed,
as indicated by the first article; and
such conditions exist only in the minds
of Mr.. Dittemore and a few others who
have lost position or prestige because
of discipline administered by the
church authorities. 1t was these few
malcontents who furnished the press
with the misleading and unfair article
mentioned. in what appears to be an
effort to regain their former standing
or secure revenge. The public should
not be deceived by their propaganda
or by other articles not sponsored by
the proper church authorities or an
accredited news agency.
Respectfully,
Van Buren, Perry
Christian Science Committee on Pub
lication for South Dakota.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-13
Bids Wanted

The Board of Directors of Wood
School Dist. No. l, will receive sealed
bids up until II 100 o'clock noon, We'd
nesday, August l, on the following
work in said school district:
Repairing the plastering and chm
ncys in the Krieger, Satree, Langley
and Wood school buildings in said
district, and for the kalsomin;ng of
each Of the said buildings, and giving
each building one coat of white paint
on the outside. Contractor to furni,l
mis- W material and to complete
work on all buildings on or before the
first day of September, 1923.
the Board ri the same time will
also receive bids for the cleaning of
said school buildings after the repair.
ing and painting have been done.
The Board reserves the right to re-
lect any or al bids, T.. l.. Galbraith.
Clerk. Wood School Dist. MOL 2l-3
Mrs. +. Il. Sinkler came m from tbo
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-13

Postmaster @. w. Sawyer yesterday
received a swarm of honey bees that
he expects to place on his ranch just
west of town. We are glad to see sew
eral Of our farmtrs getting started in
bees.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-13

Montana has had one bank failure
the past week as a direct result o.
the Dempsey-Gibbons fight that was
held at Shelby on the 4th of July,
The financing Of the big fight by the
little Montana town was a h%erculean
task, but they got enough money
$500, OOO) somewhere in that state to
satisfy Dempsey and his manager,
but it is going to be years before they
recover from the effects of this heavy
financial drain. 1t certainly seems
foolish for q small community to at
tempt to stage an event of this kind
They bit off entirely too much and
they had a mighty hard time making
good, with resultant bad after effects.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-13

Strayed-From my place July 4,
two milk cows; one branded quarter
circle dot bar; other had no brands.
red, bob-tailed. Suitable reward for
infInation leading to recovery. Joe
Mcdonald. Wood, S. ID. PAP
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-13

Most people consider it a great
misfortune to lose their wealth, al
though such i'll luck has its advantag-
es. They can easily tell who are then
friends.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-13

Orion Bros. Shows, al overland
tented aggregation of the small circus
type, is, billed to give a performance
in Wood on July IA,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-13
Warrant Call

Notice is hereby given that all war
rants drawn on the tuition fund Of
Cody School District No. Z, up to and
including Register number 173, are
hereby called for payment. Interest
on the called warrants will cease July
~. K. Week, Treasurer, Cody School
Dist. No. Z. 24-3
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-13

1t requires years of time and con-
siderable wisdom to grow a healthy
tree, but only a fool and a few min
utes are necessary to destroy il.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-13

Mrs. F, T. Sinkler came up from the
ranch Tuesday and is visiting here
with her children this week.
Evening star., 1923-04-16
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED-SALESMEN.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

IOLoRED cooks house window cleaners, por-
tcrs. chambe maids; supplied free. 82l n st.
wv. White Cross Bureau, DIR. Drew, presi-
don't. North 36OS. 1Ss
NURSE, $75; other help needed; city and
away. Ladies' Exchange, s07 Vermont ave-
OFFICE POsTTION6-Free registration. wash.
;ngton Employment Exchange; operated for The
and Nat. ychool Of Commerce. 1419 ct. a.v.
Evening star., 1923-04-16

YOUNG MAN wanted by old
established real estate firm, pref
crably between II and 20 years
old. who desires to learn real
estate business; must be willing
worker, have good personality !;
work will be both inside and out
side; must own bicycle; salary
to start, 500 to SIS per month,
with good opportunity for ad-
vancement. Reply in own hand
writing, giving previous expert
cnce, if any, schooling, age, etc.
ADDRESS Box 128-K, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-04-16
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

BABY CARRIAGE. ivory reed reversible;
4 It. So. 16s
RATTEKY CHARGER. GE IFungar rcctiferl
cha -Eps auto radio battery, $40 cash: cost
SIS R.rsr 1919 Monroe NV. Adams 21I2. .
Red. white enamel double bed and springs
Evening star., 1923-04-16

YOUNG MEN OF good appear
ancc; salary and commission !;
good opportunity for advance
ment. The Lowther Realty Co.
Main 576S.
Evening star., 1923-04-16

WE WILL LOAN FROM 500 TO 5000 on
ID e. REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS OR CHATTEIS: PER CENT IN
! TEREST; COME IN AND LET CS EXPLAIN
OUR METHOD OF MAKING SMALL. LOANS.
COMMERCIAL LOAN AND FINANCE C0RPO-
RATION, ROOM 2i1. 921 18TH ST. NV.
SYSTEM COPYRIGHTED AND PLTENT
PrNDING
Evening star., 1923-04-16

AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
iii 18th St. NV. Frank. 5I74.
We have the largest and most
complete assortment of used
cars ever shown in Washington.
PACKARD FLEETWOOD ROADSTER
1922 PAIGE IARCHMoaT.
1921 MOON SPORT
1890 BUICK ROADSTER
1890 BUICK ROADSTER %
1923 HTpSnN COACH.
1n-:. I.INC0LN SEDAN
1922 PREMIER TOURING.
1872 PACkAED TWIN ROADSTER.
1891 PACKARD TnCRIN'T.
1919 CADILLAC TOURING.
1917 CADILLAC TOURING.
1919 CADILLAC ROADSTER.
la2. prEANT TOURING
la1i ~ 1cK TorR1NG ~,
1919 RrIck TuIRING.
Iais BUICK R0AnSTLH.
1919 BUICK SEDAN.
1915 BUICK 4CYL. TOURING.
1921 NASH TOT RING.
1921 NASH 4-PASS.
1Ms2I M s@TI.Tz @ 4.PASS. I.
1Soo sTrTz T0URiNG.
1919 1919 sT1-TZ srTTz MA 4irAss: s. car.
1872 LEXINGTON TOURING.
1922 EARL TOURING.
1919 PAIGE TOURING.
1919 CALMERS TOURING.
1919 oI4DS S ''PACEMAkER.
1919 DAVIS TOURING.
1920 JORDAN TOURING
THESE CARS ARE ALL
ON DISPLAY AT OUR
SHOWROOM. AND WE IN
NITE THE BUYING PUB
tLIC TO LOOK THEM OVER.
WE MAKE NO EXTRAVA-
CANT CLAIMS, BUT YOU
WILL FIND PLENTY OF
HONEST VALUE IN ANY
AUTOMOBILE SOLD BY :
US.
Evening star., 1923-04-16
SITUATI0NS-MALE.

XUT0N6BiEE STUbENT desires work as
helper IN garage, night or day. Address Box
1p5-K, Star once. -
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29
Elaborate Program of
Music at Study Club

H0LTEILLE, Jan. 2e-The Wom-
an S Study Clab Of Holtville met at
tie music room of the high school
Friday, January 20. and enjoyed
ene of the finest musical programs
representing some unusual talent,
that has ever been put on IN Holt
. vile for some time. Miss Burton 5
: pupils Of the high school furnished
the larger part of the program. The
following numbers were rendered,
soivig 5 Song. Gseig by Flor
enee and Pearl McClelIand; " Rose
of Virginia BY Florence McClcl-
land; Loves Old Sweet Song
and Garry Ne Back to Ole Nir-
ginny' by Mrs. Preston Murray:
Idilio' by Margaret Lowe.
- Fireflies Grant -Shaffer. 10y Ret
~ Harris; - Warriors Song
Heller, by Raymond Parmalee;
{. Nalse Brilliant !. Chopin. by Pearl
MeClelland; Ny Life is Love
sud - Maeushla by Mrs. William
Taylor; Folk Dance directed 10y
Miss kiindt) by Natalie Fells, Lu-
la Hart, Beula keelsr, Devona
Shaver, Retta Phillips, Doral:ne
REYNOLDS. Edith Notsinger. and Al
varetta Henderson, with Mrs. b. NJ.
Gruwell, accompanies; " Morning
Song from Peer Gvnt-Grieg. bv
Raymond Parmalee and Ruth White.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29
aAMli IA l GilMIllII
Spanish Dinner Dance by Local Club
PyoUeS a Brilliant Social Success

The Ten Thousand Club has ne~er
sponsored more Successful social
event than was the Spanish dinner
dance of Saturday evening. Such
is the verdict of all who were Tor
tunatc enough to secure reservations
before they had all been sold out on
Thursdav. First of All the crowd
Was biz capacity, to he exact. The
eiever arrangement Of the tables
made il possible to place many more
than he'd been thought possible. and
yet make everybody comfortable.
The rooms were lovely in decor.
arions Of flags and the colors Of red,
yellow and green. The mattresses.
n group of charming high school
girls In Spanish costume, the enter
tainers in the same costume, the
-musicians-e everything was eloquent
Of the picturesque Spanish people.
The menu was also Spanish to the
last detail, and it was prepared by
the energetic Young matr Of -he
club who compose the WAYS and
Means committee. It began with
.ielectable salad, and included Span
ISL beans, peppers stuffed with
Spanish rice, coffee, cake and other
things typical of the country sim
ulated
The entertainers We're Mrs. II. ".
Brewer, who was charming in song,
looking the part and acting it to
perfection; Mrs. Winnie, MacIvor,
The dignified Spanish sennrita. ler
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29

voice being particularly fitted to the
selections chosen: and Miss Mar
garet Mason, sweet and dcmUrr.
Two of Mrs, Blesv : pupils in Span
ish costume quite captivatcd the
,tincrs with their character dancing.
and little Lillian Frances McCor
mick in Spanish costume and wide
lat won fresh laurelS with her dare
ing and characteristic acting.
The entertainers held forth all
daring the serving of the dinner.
the latter being done SO smoothly
that there was no confusion to mar
the pleasure of the guests.
After dinner. the auditorium was
quickly cleared and dancing follow
ed to a late hour, the OFT Orchestra
furnishing delightful music thar
fairly made the toes Of the dancers
Jingle.
rs TO the financial end of it. the
net result has not as vet been deter
mined. Places were SET for 225 and
the gross receipts from dinner and
booths totaIed S3S4.
The women who planned the whole
successful event were: Mrs. II. NJ.
Sweeney, Mrs. John T. Rice, Mrs.
Edgar A.. Nance, Mrs. Joseph
MWmm. Mrs. sam Runaway. Mrs. l..
~ 1Ahaiiey and Mrs. Z. j. Mack.
Many society people from other
cities 6fHthe valler attended and
many Others would have done 50
could they have secured reserva-
tioaS
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29
Mrs. Jacobs Entertains at
Luncheon for Club Section

Mrs. F. u. Jacobs charmingly en-
tertained the literature section Of
the Ten Thousand Club SATURDAY. at
her Wensicv Avenue home. Lunch
con was served al ! o'clock from a
perfectly appointed table with gay
floral decorations aud each plate
marked by a handpainted card, all
the work of a member of the see
tion. Zach card represented a typ
zeal scene of Russia wolf howl
ing. a TRIAL mountain scene. st. Is
sac ; Cathedral, peasant scenes. etc.
The cards were so lovely that the
guests viii preserve them as souve-
Mrs of the day.
The study IF the afternoon in
cluded a review of Bernard Shaw 5
drama. Great Catherine, bv Mrs.
:. L. tiarthwaite, chairman of the
section. This study was followed by
an interesting round table discus
ion OF the Greek and Roman Cath
ollie churches, the differences being
noted by the speakers. Mrs. Ample
lei the discussion and added many
interesting points to the study Ii
was definitely established in ti.c
minds Of the class that the main
difference in the two churches is
political, II" Greek church not being
uader the headship If the Pope Dut
was, until the Revolution, under the
domination of the Gar of Russia.
This church has nor advanced In ali
Of the years past, still rlinging to
its superstitions and antiquat ed
forms.
Attending the meeting were Mrs.
Leroy Holt, section curator, Mrs
Garthwaite. Mrs. Il. b. Whitelaw
IN. Frances Elliott, Mrs. {. W
Barton Mrs. W. w. Apple, Mrs. R
w Campbell, Ms, Joseph Munrn
Mrs. Clyde Larey. Mrs. Lorraiu,
Sears, and Mrs. F. d. Jacobs.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29
business Girls Dance
to be Annual Erent

Plans for the Business Girls dance
saturday night are moving along
toward completion with every pros
pect Of 4 success. The crowd prom
ises 10 be big. with guests from
other towns Of the valley. The girls
are determined la. This, their first
dance. shall set a record for those
TO follow, for the Business Girls =
Ball is To be an annual event. Just rs
the Firemen : Ball has been for IA
wears.
The following women of FL Cen
tro are the patronesses: Mrs. Sam
". Dunawav, Mrs. W. r. Conway.
Mrs. Leroy Holt. Mrs. Ben Solomon.
Mrs. J. :. Jones. and Mrs. II. y.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29
Jolly Weiner Roast is
rendered by Teachers

The desert party and wciner. roast
given by the teachers of Wilson
school F.idav night to the graduat-
ing class was one of the .iolliest af-
fairs of the week. The pupils met
at the school house at ) clock and
were transported to the desert be.
yond Seeicy in large truck.
Plenty of eats was the first thing
ON the program, after which out
door games and contests were en-
gagged in until time for departure.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29
HOtfCitie Mdfr0ns GiUe
Smart Hotel Luncheon

HOLTNILLE, Jan. 29.-Mrs. f.
T. Harding and Mrs. W F. Mosher
entertained with luncheon IT the
Barbara Worth Hotel Monday. com
plimenting Mrs. William MrKav.
Holtville society matolns have he'd
numerous society evehts in Mrs.
Mckay 5 honor while she has been
here. She is soon 10 leave fuy Los
Angeles for short stay and thence
on TO her home in Enid Oklahoma.
) The dance in the Harris billiard
hall Saturday was quite success
and large crowd WIS there TO en-
JOY the hospitality Of Mr.. Hariis.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29
Literary Section WOn,an's
Study Clue Viii Meet

HOLTNlLLE, Jan. 29.-The lit
crarv section of the Woman $ Study
Club will meet Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. {. L. Shaw on Maple Ave
nue., instead of ut Mrs. John kava-
naugh 5, as had been previously an
nounccd. Mrs. c. d. Hartshorn will
furnish the program, it being Haw-
thorne and THE Brook Farm :
This is very popular addition to
the club and has been well attend
eel and supported by its members.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29
IeifOlC and White Color.
Scheme at Smart Dinner

HOLTNILLE, Jan. On very
charming dinner party--was .cnIoved
Friday night at the home ots Mr.
and Mrs. Frank TAYLOR on ssEaplc
ANcuuc,the color scheme botWg rc}
low aHd white, which wasgfS :rlicd
cut in several pleasing, WAYS. After
dinner bridge occupied the avenia@
Those present were Mr., AMIR NJ =.
t. j. Carskadon, Mr., and Mrsg7N. J..
Heubner, Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ Grue
well. Mrs. Dan Oakley. Mr.. an Mrs,
W. +. Bede, aud M. and MrssNA Is.
Lester.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29
Charming Dinner Party
= and Bridge for Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs, Il. w. Hoover gave
n delightful dinner party Thursday
night honoriHg Mrs, William Nc
Kay. After dinner the evening was
devoted to bridge. Those attend
ing were Mrs. William Mckay, Mir.
and Mrs. Fred ,Iarboc, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. c. Harris, Mr., and Mrs. Jean
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. FaLring,
Miss Oda Fahring, Mr.. and Mis-. NJ.
c. Blanchard, Mr.. and Mrs. GorGom
Schneider, and Walter Sherley.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29
Jack Stroebie EntertdiRs
Nth Big 1HTkey Dime,

Jack Stroeblc ertcrtainrd al u
turkey dinner Yesterday at the
ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Ham
mel Alexander. The table was
charming III flowers of the season
aud the menu was sumptuoUs and
most graciouslv served.
Covers were laid for Miss Evalyn
Bowman, Miss Gladys Nietman, Miss
Julia Fmcannon, Mrs, Rcik, Mrs.
Alexander, John Keplcy, Leonard
Clark, Jack Stroeblc and Walter
Goul.
After dinner the party all went
to the old ranch home of Harold Bell
Wright and enjoyed music and a
good time.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29
Secretary OF 0mon's
Study club Resigns

hphFNILLE, Jan. %. a. the
. business mectng Of the Woman y
. NiaaN 1ilap Friday the resignation
~ Mas. Coy SWinale al secretary
Mas read aud accepted and Mrs. A.
~ Lester was unanimously elected
70 take hfr place and resumed her
A'esllloh at once. The chtb voted 10
stfe ne 'hamber Of Commerce the
taln "a so, as their share OF the
'oAMAEiiy Christmas tree fund.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29
Or. Dana Weed of CaEerico
Weds Macon, NO. Doctor

A wedding of more than passing
interest 10 Imperial Valley people
took place January -. 1898 at
Macon, Missouri The contracting
) parties were Dr. Dana l.. Weed OF
f. taieNico, pioneer resident Of the
county and one of its most respected
.eitilens, and Dr. Beatrice l..
sJemmett of Macon.
The wedding was an Elaborate #
sair taking placing in the Presbv-
tferian church with large numb
of invited guests witnessing the i'm
.t.resslNe ceremony. Dr. Stnar NJ
Campbell, the bride : pastor. per
= Formed The ceremony. The ushers
land attendants rs well as many of
the guests We're Of the same profes-
d sion as the bride ard groom.
The bridc wore white chiffon elab-
sorately beaded and trimmed ID DIM
. els OF broeaded velvet Her only
q ornament was q handsome pearl
sneckace. the gift Of the groom.
: A nuPtial dinner was gwen Tor
y he wedding party, the bridal couple
sIeafing soon thereafter for CalexI-o
sWherc they are to reside.
; DR. Weed needs no introduction ar
,euogT in Imperial Valley. His life
Tor many years has been closely ni-
tertwined with an ,hat has been
sdoae here dating back 70 the wears
Just before the opening up Of The
country to settlement. His bride
sappears 20 be equally rs well known
sin hcr home town, the Macon paprrs
sspeaking o. her IN the most .ompli.
: mentary terms. She stands high
professionally and socially, hes been
san active force in church and club
! enrles and no doubt viii be a great
saeqnisition to tie same circles ga
ttaleNico.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29
Hiss Rose S0mmons Has
Charming Little Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Venccll and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Perkins were
dinner guests Of Miss Rose Samm5ns
yesterday At her home on Brighton
Avenue. The table was pretty in
floral decorations and covers were
laid for six.