davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
NEW $50, 1000 GYMNASIUM ON
HIGH SCHOOL CAMPUS PROVES
REVELATION IN EQUIPMENT

That the students of the Central
Union high school and Junior Col
lege of this city have at their dis
posal gymnasium equipment which
would be the envy of many larger
school, and the equal of which is
not found on many university
campus, is a fact of which all our
citizens may not be at the present
time aware.
Starting with the work of con-
struction last January, the 100 by
163 foot building is now ready for
class work, although the finishing
touches have not all been put on,
and further apparatus will be in
stalled. The gymnasium building,
which is built of reinforced con-
crete, is located on the southwest
corner of the campus facing north.
The west half of the building is
devoted to boys athletics, while the
cast half is occupied by the girls.
The floor plan CT the 100000
structure provides entrance halls
on each side of the building, in
struetor's s office with private dress
ing room and shower, locker rooms,
shower baths and dressing rooms.
The arrangement of both sides of
the building is practically identical,
the two ends of the building being
occupied by the rooms mentioned
above and the center of the struc-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
Again-Had Your
Lights Test e d e?

Automobile drivers holding old
certificates showing that their
headlights were adjusted before the
new motor vehicle law went into
effect, will have to haye their lights
readiusted and a new certificate
issued, according to Earl Kendall,
of the Valley Auto Electric Com
pany, who states that the old certif-
icate will not be recognized by in
spectors for the Motor Vehicle Di-
vision. The Valley Auto Electric
Company has been appointed the of
ficial adjustment station for Ell
Centre, according to Kendall, and is
authorized to issue the new certifi-
Gates.
Inspectors of the Motor Vehicle
Division operated in Riverside coun-
ty recently and made a number of
arrests for violation of the head
light law. 1t is expected they will
visit Imperial county within a short
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
The Women S Section
Mrs. Bretper Honored by
FareUeU 'Kerchief ShOicer

AS a farewell courtesy to Mrs. H.
w. Brewer ST., who will leave soon
for her new home in the northern
part of the state, the Missionary
Society and Ladies' Guild of the
Presbyterian church held q joint
meeting at the home of Mrs. L. P.
Sargent.
The meeting was opened by Mrs.
A. l.. Laehy, chairman of the mis-
sionary section, who gave a talk
on japanese mission work. This
was followed by Mrs. F. D. Nor
gans reading extracts from the
late President Harding's speech at
the dedication of the Oregon Trail.
Mrs. Morgans, who is from Ohio,
also gave a comparison of the
characteristics of President Hard
ing and President Mckinley, the
latter being known to her person
ally. Mrs. Morgan's talk was in
troduetory to the study of Alaska,
which vii lbe taken up next month.
Mrs. B. f. Lemons, president of
the Guild, then gave an outline of
the work planned by that organiza-
tion for the coming year, and also
made a witty Speec hof farewell to
Mrs. Brewer, ending with the pres
entation of an umbrella, which
when opened by the recipient, prov
ed to be no protection against the
shower of handkerchiefs which des-
cended upon her. Mrs. Brewer
then responded expressing her
thanks and her regret at leaving
her friends.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent socially, sherbet and cake
being served by Mrs. Sargent, as
sisted by MesdaEes C. K. Cooper,
B. E Lemons, Gilbert Preston, f.
ID. Morgans, and W. H. Lavayea.
Those gathering to honor Mrs.
Brewer were Mesdames George A.
Hartman, Joe Franklin Benton, II.
W. Brewer Jr., J. +. Foncannon, c.
Z. Coggins, L. H. Brewer, Ella Gar
rem, Riddle, J. L. Pope, A. c. Hurl-
burt, Walter Carey, F. P. Brockett,
R. H. Cary, U. L. Martin, William
Norris, A. NJ. Williams, c. G. Cot
ton, A. L. Laeky, H. C. Coe, C.
X. Cooper, Penny, W. H. Lavayea,
B. E. Lemons, Gilbert Preston, F.
D. Morgans, l.. P. Sargent and Miss
Bewer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26

ture containing the two so by 20
foot gymnasiums.
Largest Floor in Valley
These are separated by five large
sections of wooden partition which
can be raised when desired, ana
made into one large room. The hard
wood floor which is laid on this
double gymnasium is the largest in
Imperial Valley.
Other features of the building
are the spectators balconies in
each gymnasium, where Il large num-
Der of onlookers may be accommo-
dated for inter-scholastic events, a
separate room for the use of visit
ing teams, supply rooms, and a
girls rest room.
According to Principal j. l..
House, apparatus consisting of pap
allel bars, horses, mats, arm weights,
flying rings, ladders, etc. will soon
be installed. At present formal
gymnastics and game work are be-
ing given by both Miss Evalena
Baker, director of physical educa.
tion for girls, and R. NJ. Armstrong,
director of physical education for
boys. Both directors plan to spend
much time outside of regular class
hours in working up teams to com
pete with the other high schools of
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
Home Coming Social
to be Happy Affai,

Fri1ay evening will be an oeeas-
len of special interest for members
and friends of the Baptist church,
as that is the night appointed for
the big Fall Home Coming Eocial.
At present committees are perfect
ing plans for the event. A number
of musical selections, among which
will be an oboe solo by Horace
Williams, will be on the program.
Nine of the men of the congregation
viii give short booster talks.
The church paper, 1.-THE Owl, y
which is edited by Miss Lucy Rieves
and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, and
which is always full of jokes and
WHO'S Who' information of
much interest to the congregation,
will make its appearance. Games
and amusements will add to the en-
tertainment, and light refreshments
will be served.
All members of the church con
gregation, Sunday School and
friends are urged to be present.
Paraffine and rubber become
harder than soft steel under a pres
sure of 10000 atmospheres.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
Mrs. Mdupia Hostess
At NidfUeek Meeting

Mrs. Irwin Maupln, S32 Adams
Street, will act as hostess at the
midweek meeting of the State
Street Christian church which will
be held tonight. In addition to
the social hour, matters of interest
to the church will be discussed.
Plans for Home Coming Night .
which will be held Wednesday even
ing, October 3, at the church will
be completed This is to be one
of the outstanding social events
of the church year.
All members and friends of the
congregation are invited to the
meeting tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
HEBER


HEBER, September 26.-R. d.
Jones and family enjoyed fine
trip to the Chocolate Mountains
Sunday.
II. Z. Hubbard of San Diego is
in the valley on business. He stop
ped in Heber Monday when return
ing from an inspection of his
ranch east of town. His son Hen
Iy will finish high school in Jam
uary and Billie, the youngest, en-
thusiastic over high school and
football, has made the varsity team.
The home of John R. Robertson,
local Ford dealer, was robbed of
considerable jewelrv and numerous
other articles, Friday evening be-
tween six and seven O'Clock, No
trace of the thieves was found. The
Robertson s moved the next day to
Ell Centro to their new home,
F. j. King and Blackie' Book
er from Riverside. were in town
Saturday looking the prospects of
work during the lettuce season.
Rev. HUDSON IN Il. A.
Rev. y. H. Hudson left Tuesday
evening to attend the regular An
nuaI Methodist Conference at Los
Angeles. Rev. Hudson is very
proud of the fact that 1861 have
been collected for the benevolences.
hr The first regular meeting of the
Heber Ladies Aid will be held
Thursday afternoon at the homie of
Mrs. NJ. H. Gavin. All members
are urged to come and to bring some
new member with them.
Florence Vogel was shopping in
Ell Centre Monday.
Agnes R. Tozer has resumed
teaching at the lockwood Gram
mar School at C&leXico where. she
taught last year.
Mrs. C. C. Ore, also; has taken up
her duties at the Beach school, south
of Heber.
The Methodist Church and Sun
day School opened up Sunday, Sep
tember %, with a large attendance.
Aunt Adopts Him
LlJIle Jimmie frame spent IHe
evening with Billie Barnum. From
the Barnum S Jimmie went to live
with his aunt, Mrs. Dave Keep Of
Calexico, who has adopted him.
George Lindsey returned from San
Diego Sunday.
Heber is well represented by her
local high school boys who are
trying out for the football team at
the FL Centre high school. Guy
Scott has already been elected cap
tain of the school team. The 9th
ers boys arc James Hudson, Cecil
Courtney, Oscar Major, and Homer
Fuller.
Shirley Overyfeld spent Monday
evening with his father in the Mt
Signal district,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clevenger
spent Saturday at the home of V.
R. Majors. The Clevengers have
been living at Holtville but will
make their future home at West
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
Claim Plot to
Discount Auto
Travel to Yuma

Evidence that there is a concert
ed plan to discourage tourists from
using the Holtviile- Yuma road, ex-
listing along the coast as well as in
eastern Arizona is proved in let
ter received at the Chamber of Com
merce today, and which Secretary
Coyle Immediately took steps to
deny. The letter was received from
N. c. Dobbs. Texas oil broker with
offices in Los Angeles.
Dobbs wrote asking if the high
way was passable between FL Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
Wednesday, September 26, 1923

and Yuma, and inquiring the condi-
ton of the road from Yuma to
Phoenix, saying that it was report
ed that high water would interfere
with travel through the valley.
Coyle Immediately replied, assur-
ing Dobbs that high water III the
Colorado never interfered with
travel between Los Angeles and
Phoenix by way of Yuma and en-
closing road maps. He incideritly
stressed the fact that on the Sun
kist trail, the river is crossed by
ferry at Blythe at charge of $3.50
per car, whereas there is a splendid
free bridge crossing the Colorado
at Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
Mrs. Mayberry is GiUen
Surprise Birthday Party

IMPERIAL, September pa
surprise party was given Monday
night by Mrs. Kirby Patton in
honor of her mothers, Mrs. T. A.
Mayberry's s, sixty-secend birthday.
Many games were played and en-
ioyed by all present.
The decoration scheme was ear
ried out in lavender and white. The
many gifts given were delivered to
Mrs. Mayberry by Miss Camille
Patton.
Rev. Nc Gaughey led the guests
into the dining room where the
Birthday Cake was cut.
Cake and punch were served to
the following guests.
Rev. and Mrs. Nc Gaughey, Mr..
and Mrs. t. A. Mayberry, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Mayberry, son George
Ray; Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. House,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Mayberry, Mr..
and Mrs. l. C. Riddles, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. H. Greer, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby
Patton, Mrs. W. E. Mayberry and
sons, Bobby and Eddie of Austin,
Texas; Misses Kathryn Henderson,
of Austin, Texas; Willie Mayberry,
Camille Patton, and Messrs. Lev
erette House, Paul House, Hubert
House, Melvin House, Jim Hugh
House, j. C. Browdes and L. Butch
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
SEELEY
BY Press Staff Correspondent


SEELEY, Sept. 26.-Mrs. J. T.
Oftelie entertained with dinner on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy and
family and Miss Helen Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Grouleff who
have been spending a week at RAJ
mona have returned home.
Laurence Campbell returned from
his vacation on Monday.
G. l.. Campbell and F. E. Masticl
went deer hunting on Sunday. If
they had not had car trouble they
"know that they would have
brought booty home with them"
d. F. HARRISON of National City
is here on business for few days.
Bale of Cotton
j. II. Payne carried a bale of cot
ton to be ginned on Tuesday.
Mrs. p. G.. Nelson entertained
with Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Howard and T. A. Howard.
Fred Mastick was appointed see
retary of the Federal Loan Associa-
tion that met in Ell Centre on Tues
day.
Mrs. A. ID. Smith has been scout
ing county roads for children that
have failed to report to school. If
all children of school age do not
report at school at once, Mrs. Swan
son, truant officer, will look after
them.
Home Department Meets
The Home Department had it's
first meeting in Seeley on Tuesday.
This being the first of the season
the attendance was not very great.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Robinson of
Calexico were weekend visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson.
Jack Kennedy has purchased q
new Fordson tractor.
Mrs. w. C. Zinkand and daugh-
ter, who have spent the summer in
San Diego, returned on Tuesday.
Mrs. Wiley Magruder of FL Cen
tro attended the Seeley- -Lantana
Home Department meeting.
Riverside-$125,000 piue line to
be constructed to handle city sew
age.
sNapa-Union Ice Company to
l.rtIl u{o
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26

Mrs. M. F. Russell of Ontario, has
asked the Press to assist her in To-
eating her son, Frank Curry, who
left his home in Ontario six weeks
ago, to seek q tractor job in the I'M
perial Valley and has not been
heard from since. Curry is describ
ed as 81 years old, six feet tall and
weighs about 165 pounds, he has
grey eyes, brown hair combed POM
padour style, and has a scar on right
cheek and left side of chin. He
left in a Ford touring car. His rel
atives fear he may have crossed in
to Mexico and got into trouble.
Any information regarding him will
be greatly appreciated and well
paid if communicated to his mother.
Mrs. NJ. f. Russell, 410 Granada
Court, Ontario, Cal. 21t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
REQUEST FOR BIDS

The Trustees of Central Union
High School District, Ell Centre,
California, will receive sealed bids
for furnishing one second hand
truck chassis specifications for
which may be had at the office of
the high school in Ell Centre, Calf.
Bids will be opened at the office
of the High School at 1880 P. NJ.
Thursday, October Is, 1928.
The Trustees reserSe the right to
reject any or all bids. noi ~.
c.. E. Solfes,
Clerk of Board.
Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 10
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
SPANISH VETERAN
BACK WITH COPY
OF DAM SUPPORT

j. NJ. Grafton of Meloland, who
attended the annual convention of
Spanish War Veterans at Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee, which passed a
resolution endorsing the Swing
Johnson bill for the construction of
Boulder Canyon dam, has returned
and presented a. copy of the resolu-
tion to the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict yesterday. :,
Mr.. Grafton reported that the vet
erans were solidly behind Imperial
Valley in it's effort to obtain rec
ognition from congress for it's re-
quirements and pledged their sup
port without reservation.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26

Martha had swarm of bees,
She loved their buzzing lives,
They also loved their Martha,
Cause Martha had the hives.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
142 North Eighth st. Ell Centre, Cal.
SALE STARTS AT 1880 SHARP

AZ North Eighth st. Ell Centric, Cal
SALE STARTS AT 80 SHARP
Andrew Kohlin Piano and Bench-This Is an ex-
ceptionally well toned Piano in Al Shape, Book
Case and Books, Oak Library Tables, Leath-
er seated Oak Rockers, Oak Rocker, Parlor Cabi-
net Stand Table, 9x12 Rugs, extra large Dining
Table, 10 Leather bottom Dining Chairs, 12-in.
Electric Fan, Sewing Basket, Piano STOOL 8
Lace Curtains Book Shelves, Dressers Chif-'
fioniers, Double Beds, complete Q Single Beds
= complete, Small Rug Wardrobe, Large Mirror,
Blankets. Comforters Sheets, Pillow Cases. Table
Linens, Canary Bird, Cage and Perch-this is
an exceptionally good singer, Ice box, largo
y Wood Range, 4-burner Florence Automatic Oil
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
BREWERS
Furniture Sale
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th

Stove, 2-burner Quick Meal Oil Stove, White
Table, Kitchen Cupboard, large Kitchen Table,
80 gal. Oil Tank large Crosscut Saw, pile Wood,
Army Cots, A camp chairs, Oil Heater, 2 Laun-
dry Boards Wash Tubs and Boilers, doz Fruit
Jars, Lawn Mower, All Dishes Glassware
Cooking Utensils.
81 LAYING HENS
NoTE--This is good, clean Furniture, in good
shape. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer are leaving the
Valley. Everything goes for the high dollar.
Terms cash. On piano. one third cash. balance
in IL equal monthly payments.
D. L. zINN and cIIAs. JOHNSON, Auctionecrs
II. W. Brewer, Jr., Clerk Clay Brewer, Ringman
II. w. BREWER Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26

Close curling Of the negro's hair
is believed to be largely due to
the fact that the hair follicles are
curved.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26

Rishmond-10 miles of new tele-
phone lines to be strung within next
80 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
Help Ell Centro

Whatever helps Ell Centre helps this
Company.
If new capital comes here; if already
existent industries expand and thrive,
this Company, just the same as any in-
dividual, participates in the benefits.
To keep pace with business, indus
trial and agricultural expansion this
institution must expand. AS this insti-
tuition expands, the community bene-
fits through increased expenditures
for wages supplies and taxes.
No town can advance without ade-
quate and prosperous public utilities.
Ii cannot attract substantial capital or
progressive citizens
Then--whatever helps this company,
helps you and Ell Centre.
Holton Power Company
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
"Title Insurance"

PIoNERJi TITLE INSURANCE co
$50 Main ST. Phone rs
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26

sNapa-Union Ice Company t.
build big coldstorage plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26

San Raefael-$10o,OOO bond elec-
tion to be held for financing street
improvements.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26

in India, Southern China and the
Philippines, lives entirely On other
snakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26

Riverside-$125,0OO ploe line to
be constructed to handle city sew
age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
Splendid Quality
Hand Brushes
Only, PC

After school the kiddies play and they are
bound to get their hands dirty. Keep one
of these splendid quality hand and nail
brushes in the bathroom so that the Riddles
can scrub their hands clean before dinner.
Pure bristles set in attractive back-Only
DOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
Buy a Pair Today!
Sale of SundrieS!

$1.0O Bath Sprays. 69c
$1.50 Fever Thermometers :. .9Sc
75c Every-Ready Shaving :. -.
brushes SIC
Guaranteed Water Bottles
(small size) ..........9 Sc
Bath Brushes Oong, detach-
able handle) .$l.49
75c Rubber Sponges. .49c
Rubberized Aprons. ..... .39c
Whisk Brooms ............. .29c
Hand Brushes. Csc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
HoIO Many Steps Did You
Walk Today?

Every step you take jars your system,
unless there is something to absorb the
shock.
When we consider that practically
every day of our lives we take thousands
of steps, it is not surprising that we're
all played out at the end of the day.
DIR. VIM. NJ. Scholl, the eminent foot
authority, has a remedy for this condi-
ton.
1t is a soft, pliable, rubber cushion
that fits inside the shoe, and the spongy
feeling it creates on the heel makes
walking pleasure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
6Oc Barnards
Shaving Cream
Special, PC
You'll enjoy shaving with Barnard's Shas
ing Cream. 1t contains hay rum, which is yer
soothing to- the skin.
This splendid shaving cream is very speci.
at &c for today, Friday and Saturday.
zoe Williams
TaIcun1 Ponder
Special 12c

This popular talcum powder. is priced at
a ridicuIously low figure for today, Friday
and Saturday-12c can. Limit, to each
customer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
Big Bath Soap

Zoe, 3 for Csc; Dozen, CSC
Here's an excellent bath and toilet Soap,
made by Colgate Co. Large bar about Az
inches long and about az inches wide.
Daintily perfumed. Buy dozen cakes today
for csc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
Nasal Catarrh

can be quickly and effectively
stopped with RADIUM CON-
POUND. If you are a sufferer
with this embarrassing disorder,
try one SOC tube of this wonderful
preparation.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
TO GIVE CANT4T4
OF CHRISTN4S

The King or Christmas" a can
tata. will be presented 10y the Happy
WORKERS Missionary Society OF West
PreSbyt erian Church, on Friday
evening in the New Century club.
About IS children vii be seen in the
cantata and viii range from to IS
years The presentation viii be uu-
der the direction OF Miss Grace
Baird. The cast is as follows:
santa claus" clayton Harrison
Mrs Santa claus. Helen Bouneer,
"Nebo." Santa's Messenger John
Delaha: Mother Goose" Shella
Kackson "Cyntl." messenger to
Mother Goose. Elva Toppin: Polar
Bear Roland Crowl; Eskimo BOY.
J. Miller C"owcs; Jack-frost, Allen
Gordy.
Brownies. Frances and Virginia
Missimer Frank l.aucirica. Dorothy
Gahkc. Helen sharp. Sarah Price.
William Crowl Doris Talley and
Watson 3. Lenderman: Fairies. Viz
ginia Boston. Corrine Barker.
Frances Livingston Keza Crowl
Nelne Bradley Virginia IIallett,
Doris HOUSEHOLDER Margaret short,
Helen Lenderman Dorothy Price.
Pearl sharp Jean Jefferis and Ann
Crowl: Santas carpenters. Richard
Fisher. Edmund Livingston Ernest
and Theodore Browt. Edgar Delaha.
Edward McCloskey. William Harri-
son. Jacob Scwendt. Hudson Eirse-
man, James Nichols. Norman Sharp.
Frank simmons and Robert Vance;
Jack and Jil' Richard Fisher and
Gertrude sharp. Little Boy Blue
William Grove: "Man-in-the Moon"
Theodore Brown. Aurora Boreahs"
Elizabeth Some: Little Bo-Peep."
Sarah Price: "Old Woman who Lived
In the Shoe" May short; Tom Tom
the Piper's son Earl Moore.
In the dialogue which precedes
the cantata, the following cast will
be seen: Marion and Evelyn West.
Gladys McRae. Ethel Fell; M ldred
and Helen West" Beatrice Messimer.
Dorothy Messimer: Louise. cou-
sin Ethel Gahkey; Rachel and
Dorothy chums." Mary McCloskey
and Elizabeth Some: Dorothy. Jane
and Peggy Jane Cloud, Gertrude
Sharp and Grace b. Gabkey; Edna
and Lillian. neighbors. Virginia
Groes.and Dorothy Fisher; "Sallle
and Annie" popcorn girls. catherine
Mccall and Virginia Thompson.
Ruth flower girl. Margaret Bar
ker: Tom, boy friend. James
Nichols.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
BIBLE CLASS
ENTERTAINED

Friendship Bible class NJ Harri-
son street NJ f. church were guests
last FRIDAY evening of the Rev. and
Mrs. W. =. Habbart and family at
the church parsonage. Seventh and
Harrison streets. During the even
ing Mrs. Habbart was presented
with A Quilt which had been pieced
and omitted 10y the members of the
class. The gitt was presented 10y
Mrs. >. r. Tarbuuon. president of
the class. Mrs. Habbart received il
with delshtfu' response. During
The evening refreshments We're
served.
Those present were: The Rev.
and Mrs. W +. Hahbart and family.
AR. and Mrs. Delaware Mason Mr.
and Mr.. G.. w. Leak Mr.. and Mrs.
John :. Fuhr Mr and Mrs. A. j..
Sbort Mr.. ami Mrs. j. p. Conaway
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Booth Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel NJ. Ault. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. y Iank. Mr.. ami Mrs.
Alfred Pogue Mr. and Mrs. ".
Truitt and sons. Mrs :. +. Tarbut-
ION. Mrs. Elizabeth Constantine.
Mrs. Mary Webb Mrs Baldwin
Hvgate. Mrs Amanda Nichols, Mrs.
W. II. Redmile and Miss Gertrude
Hutchinson
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
And So With Marriage

IN he Society Edtor)
realize that when 'neS ~
dead they're OF them fail howeter 10
realize that that also is true OF mar
ri
about hlrN years ~
is a divorced usually remafrN
Apply reasoning Lndsey's comment nat
and 1542 divorce aPpha
of 1856 permanent marriages during he
OF doubt all appIca-
being reconcied
outcome would nave
divorce marriage The
lead active nstu-
by overwhelming majority
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
p d. II & lie S

Miss Francis NJ. Jones was given
a birthday party at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ira r. Jones,
4Ol Bayard avenue. on Monday eve
ming. in honor OF her sixteenth
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent in dancing and al a late
hour refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Irs F. Jones. Miss Marion Jones.
Franz NJ Jones. Alice Mason.
Olive Powell. Ruth James. Arthur
s Brooks. OF Philadelphia. Lloyd
Howland. Raymond Schsal, Don
Leach. Francis Autman. Carol
Meeks"