davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Paderewski Includes Chopin, List
and MendelSSOhn on Murat Program
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

PADEREWSKI will include cOmpo-
sitions of Chopin, List, Beethoven,
Schumann and Mendelssohn on the
program to be given on Sunday after
noon, March 25, at the Murat
The famous composer and states
man will arrive here on a special car.
He has his own servants. He is Iv-
ing in practical retirement while on
this tour After he appears in a re-
cital, he seeks rest and quiet in his
private car. The world" can get to
this great artist only while he is on
the stage.
Ona B. Talbot announces the follow
ing program for Paderewsli:
Variations Serieuses op. oh. Mendelssohn
Fantasia Op. 17...............S chUuann
Dq3T s.3i5us fantaseisch und iieden,
Mass-g durchaus energisch
Langsam getragen
Sonata Op. 51........ .,.-.,. e. D.. Beethoven
Allegro assai
Andante con motto
Allegro ma non trOppo
Presto
Nocturne Op. 81 No. Chopin
Mazurka Flat Minor, Op. 81 No.
-. .'..-.--......-.. Chopin
Scherzo C Sharp Minor. ....... Chopin
An bord une source ...-..-....... List
Etude De Concert f Minor. .....-... List
Hungarian Rhapsody ............... List
Indications are TINT this artist will
have the largest audience of the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
BRIDE FAILS TO WAIT
Farmer-Father Takes Hand in MatTi-
mOnial Venture.

81 IUeN NDC"I0I
TT. WAYNE, Ind, March Ii
Lost. one bride" is the title OF a
drama in which Homer Lannon's, a
cook; Helen Duncan and her father,
Andrew Duncan, a farmer near Ash
ley. are the principals.
Homer and Helen We're married
Tuesday morning and then Homer
had to rush over and get dinner He
was TO meet his bride three hours
later.
He went TO the place. but no bride
appeared. Police were notified
1T was learned the father had taken
his daughter back to the farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
By MILTON BRONNER
EEA STAFF CORRESPONDENT

DUBLIN. March IA govern
ment carrying on all the functions Of
a government, yet a government
which has TO keep itself behind barred
doors in its own capital-this is one
Of the striking anomalies OF the irish
Free State.
The circumstance is not due to lax
government or to personal cowardlce
of government officials. It is due to
the kind Of war that IS being carried
on against It
The Dublin police force is a splen-
did body Of men which keeps order
on the streets and regulates traffic
with ease. The Irish Free State army
under General AIulcahy is a well-dis-
ciplined, weIl-equipped organization Of
10000 men, the proof of whose energy
is that about 5000 irregulars are in
prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
On View Today

The following attractions are on
view today: Shuttle Along" at Eng
lshs; Marion Harris and J. Russell
Robinson at Keith's: Holt and Leon
ard at the Palace; Mutual burlesque
at the Broadway; a new King Tut"
musical comedy at the Rialto; Woods
comedy mules at the Lyric; THE
Pilgrim" with Pola Negr. at the
Ohio; "Thorns and Orange Blossoms"
at the Apollo: Adam and Eva" at
the Colonial; The Forbidden TraiT'
at the Isis and Fairbanks in Robin
Hood" al Mister Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
PEACE TALK TO BE GIVEN
Advertising Club VIII Hear Frederick
J. Libby.

Frederick j. Libby. executive sec
rotary Of the National COUNCIL for
Preventio nof War. viii speak before
the Advertising Club luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce Thursday on
War on War and Stabilize Business.
sycamore Shadders," three-act
play. Will be staged by the Little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
THEMES ARE EXHIBITED
Work of American History Glasses of
Tech on Display.

Thirteen themes, written by Amer
lean history classes of Arsenal Tech
nical High School last semester, are
on exhibition on the third floor Of
the main building.
Ethel Hensley, Morris Finkel, Ches-
ter Schuman, Pauline Schof1eld, Dor
othy Lanning, Claude Brewer, Mar
garet Graham, LauSa Luzadder,
Charles Nabold, Aaron Stroud, Robert
Bachelor, Irma Jean Railsback and
Benjamin King have themes on ex-
hibit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
CRASH ON SLICK STREETS
Auto Slides Into Another CaT and
Truck at Curb.

Slippery streets late Tuesday
caused an automobile owned by the
f. w. Steinhart Company and driven
by Francis O'Brien, 3237 Ruckle ST,
to skid and be wedged between an
other automobile and a truck at Ne
ridian and St. Clair SITS. The truck.
owned by the Suesz Company. Pine
and Biddle SITS. and driven by George
Elmore. SIS n. Noble St. was not
damaged. The other car was owned
by Albert Waldbieser. 5O27 Washing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
ton Blvd. Both automobiles We're
damaged. No one was hurt.
Cities to Be Joined

bB 7 tWt6 rptCIUt
HAMMOND, Ind, March 14.-Peti-
tons were in circulation today ask.
ing for an election to authorize the
joining of Hammond and East Chi.
cago. The name Of the proposed city
would be Calumet. It would have a
population of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Meetings Here
Thursday

Automotve EnEineers-Dinner,
Lincoln.
New York Life Insurance Com
pany-LuncheOn. Claypool.
Traffic Club-Luncheon, Sew
erin.
General Contractors-Lun
con. Spink-Arms.
American Association of Engi-
neers-LuncheOn, Board Of Trade.
Advertising CIub-Luncheon.
c. of c.
Sigma Chi Frateruity-Lunch-
con, c. of c.
Credit Men-Luncheon. Clay
pool
Electric LeagUe-Luncheon,
Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Crash Results in Arrest

AS a result of an accident at
Eleventh and Meridian Sts., Isaac
Holycross, SIS E. Thirty Fourth ST.,
was scheduled today to answer to
charges Of improper driving. His
automobile struck q car driven by DR..
Roger Fourier, Meridian apart
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
HEADACHE FROM SLIGHT COLDS

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The box bears the signature
of Z. w. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMO0 30c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Parked Car Rohhed

Alvin c. Barbour. AS z. Fifteenth
St. parked his automobile at Ohio
and Meridian SITS. \ thief stole a s25
tire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
IRISH MINISTERS
REPRISONERSOF
OWN Government
President and Cabinet Are
Closely Guarded to Pre-
vent ASSaSSinationS,

tHow viii St. Patrick's day, 1923
find Ireland? To answer this question,
NEA Service and The Indianapolis
Times sent Milton Bronner there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
WIFE is ACQUITTED OF
KILLING HER HUSBAND

Se1f-Defense Is Plea Of Woman Vino
Shot Spouse.
By United Press
OSKALOSA, Mich, March IA
Mrs. Paul Eberle was acquitted on
charges Of numbering her husband by
a jury. including one woman, shortly
before midnight
Mrs. Eberle shot and killed her hus-
band while they We're riding in an
auto. She declared she had been
brutaIly treated and shot in self-de-
Tense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
two years and proved safe by millions
for colds. headache, toothache. ear.
ache. neuralgia, lumbago. rheuma-
tism. neuritis, and for pain in general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Concrete

information
from sending
pamphlet Of instructions, tables
D.
of the pamphlet CONCRETE WALLS AND BASE
MENTS enclose herewith loose 2cen
CITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
GuaI1illa Warfare

But the irregulars are elusive. They
bob up near Cork one day, near Dub
lin or Wexford a few days later. They
come out Of the fog and vanish into
the mist. The hiIlsides know them
and the waste places.
The private residences Of some Of
the Cabinet members have been
burned. Others have received threats.
So far these have had little effect
upon either the government ministers
or the members Of the Dali Eireann.
The only member who has resigned
has been Dr.. George Sigerson, who
Is s..
DR.. Sigerson, a famous physician,
was in the Senate. He received a let
ter threatening % burn his property.
He was quoted as saying he did not
mind threats Of assassination, but
threats 10 burn his home were a differ
ent matter, because Of the patients
there.
"Oriels" Organized
In addition to the open warfare in
Dublin and throughout southern Ire
land. there is a secret under-cOver
warfare.
The Irregulars get their information
through devoted women who give all
their time TO what they call the re-
publican cause.
To combat these, the Free State has
set up d criminal investigation de
partment. PECULIARLY known as "Oriel
House" because of The building in
VIII eli it has offices. The Oriel men
have already established a reputation
in Ireland similar TO that Of Scotland
Yard in London. owing to their &C
tivitIes. tons Of ammunition and
masses of Irregular literature have
been cOnhscated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

Accept only "Bayer" package which
contains proper directions. Handy
boxes OF twelve tablets cost few
cents. Druggists also sell bottles of
- and 100. Aspirin Is the trade
mark OF Bayer Manufacture OF Mono.
aceucacideSter Of Salicyl!cacid.-Ad.
vertisement.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
Denniston, James Gallatant Mackey,

Denniston, James Gallatant Mackey,
Simon Goldstein.
Following is an honor roll of the
summer high school pupils, consisting
of all those who received 30 per cent
or more in each of two subjects: Tes-
sic Abrahams, Beatrice Aitcheson. Ar
thur Baker. Annie Barlow, Robert
Bean, Donald Bingham, James Brady,
Roland Brill, Madge Brown, Joe Buck
ingham, Jessie Bunch. Mary Louise
Burns, Elberta Borden, Marie Cas-
sassa. David Clark, Marcus Cohen,
Madeline Cornell. Robert Coffee, Ed
win Cooper. George Collins, Edmond
Chamorro. Darrell Grain, Frances De
ment. Harryman Dorsey, Miriam
Dra1ger. Patricia Bowling. Williston
Dye. Harriet Edelin,. William E.
evans. Jr; Mary Elliott. Marion Foss,
Merritt Farrell, Jane Fellows, Mar,
I9rie Folsom, Charles Hageage, Ruth
Helm. Louise Hoeke. Charles Hunt.
Gertrude Hunter, Marjorie Hurd, Eliz-
abeth Jameson Florence johnson
Laskey Johnson.
Marie Kroll. Virginia Killing. Ed
Ward r. kumpe, Louise Lear, Grace
", w. Laieser' 1vonne Levy, Louis Le-
boWitz, Catherine Lullum, Adele Mar
tell. Irene Mead. Helen B. McFate.
Henry A. Montague, Frances Never
Natherine Mcintyre. Joseph Mendel-
son. Katherine Merward. Eugene
Newmeyer. Stuart Newmeyer, Marie
Neel, William Orr, Eleanor PendIe-
ton. Jacob Plotnick. Kenneth Smoot.
Molly Pollacoff, Robert Simon. Han
nan stolar. Robert Sedan, John
Savage.IH. A. Stacy, W. Burton Rfcbi '
ardson. Lillian S. Rixey. Marrarat
Stewart. Prentice Taylor. Anna IN
hoH, Nathaniel Ward. Grace Wood
David Watt. Hugh Weitz. Mildred
Yates. Ida Ziehl and Elizabeth Zim-
norman.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
EUROPE IN CHAOS,
MADDEN DECLARES
House Appropriations Body
Leader Finds Conditions
Abroad ''DepIorabIe."

Representative Madden of Illinois,
chairman of the House committee on
appropriations, has returned to Wash
ington from an extended visit in Eu-
rope. during which he made extensive
inquiry into economic and political
conditions.
The situation in Europe can be
described as chaotic said Mr.. Mad
den today. while most of the coun-
tries are blessed with abundant crops
the financial and economic conditions
are deplorable. Europe will furnish
no market for our agricultural ex-
ports, but will rather be in position
to export grain herself"
as there anything that the United
States can do TO assist in relieving
economic conditions?" Mr.. Madden
was asked.
The time has not come for us to
Evening star., 1923-08-14
89E|GHTH-GRADE
PUPILS PROMOTED
Summer Studies Overcome
Deficiencies-1,244 Take
High School Course.

Eighty-nine eighth grade pupils
who. at the close of the last scholastic
year in June Were confronted win
another semester in the elementary
subjects, will enter the high schoolS
next month These pupils, II was an
nounced today by Miss Alice Deai,
principal Of the summer high school
successfully completed the siX-week
intensive course in the summer hlsh
school which ended Saturday and
were awarded diplomas to the high
schools.
i, The total number of pupils reg,
istered in the summer high school
which was conducted at Central was
So OF these, LAO were high school
pupils 167 were S-B pupils and 215
were high school pupils who did not
report. The percentage taking new
work was sos. and the percentage OF
repeated work was 49.5.
Course Finished by 1-244.
Twelve hundred and forty-four
high school pupils completed the
summer course. OF them, $40 were
from Central, 1S6 from Mckinley, ll0
from Business, 1875 from Western, lso
from Eastern and 62 from the Coium-
bia Junior High School.
The S-B pupils who were promoted
to the high schools and the inStitu-
tionS which they elected to attend
follow:
TO Central High School-Genevieve
BeardSley, June Jeanette Borden,
Lena Margaret Brightman, Celne
Orme Du Puy, Susie Virginia Grady,
Margaret L. Grening. Ruth fost
Ivers. Elizabeth Lowell. Stephanle
Maserick. Margaret Louise Maury'
sCorrilla Stiles Morris. Emily Snapp,
Josephine Wooden. Larry Woodward
Worrall, Mary Louise Walton, Rich
ard Warren Barklcy, Raymond Bein,
Claude w. Boswell. Charles Calvin
Drummer. jr.; Roger Butts: Walter
Robert Dickie, David Francis Doody,
Ralph Howard Edison. Maurice Will
liam Grillo. Harold l. Newcomer,
Dolph Kenneth Reh. Milton T..
Thomas. John Rankin Woodhead.
To Business High School-Edna
field. Eva +. Coxen. Mary Frances
Embrey. Edith NJ. Hall. Margaret
Elzibaeth Helff. Katherine Mary
Higgs. Rose Emily Noakes Henrietta
Singer, Edna J. Waters. Robert l..
Taylor, Dean Towles Upton, John NJ.
Waters.
To unassigned high schools-Eliz-
abeth Rita Hurley. Frances Clarina
Kelly, Mary Ellen Mccarthy, Martha
Agnes Wonnebcrger.
To Eastern High School-Catherine g
Augusta Ferguson, Margaret Virginia
Murphy, Frances ' Rebecca Schild-
knecht, Audrey Christina Schulz, Ella
May Van Vie. Reuben Acton, John 1.
Bryan, Harold Webb Curran. Dennis
Dawson. Louie Alton Denslow, Victor
Raymond Hetiin, Leonard A. Hurley,
Polling Gene Phelps, Clarence Frank
lin Sweeley, William Stanley Taylor.
George Edward Timmons, George d.
WeitZel.
To Mckinley High School-Ruth
Louise Miles, Gwendolyn Sargent.
Harold Pierson Davidson. William
Gotthardt, Jack Meloy Hall, Alfred
Van Kirk Hile. Alfred Fred Ise.
Francis r. Jewell. Joseph r. Sesso.
]. Emory Wilson.
To Western High School-Virginia
Graves Cook. Virginia Christine
Evans, Helen Field. Ethel Ada Gates,
AIuriel Richards Hurd, Josephine Lat
lerner, Caroline Sanderson. Robert S.
Bancroft.
: To Columbia Junior High School
Felisa Jenkins, Eleanor l.. kerneS.
Constance T.. Proctor, Stacia Marie
Steinman, Donald Horace BeHman,
Frank ID. Blackstone, Frederick w
Evening star., 1923-08-14

officer to do anything" Mr.. Madden re-
piled. England and France must
settle their own differences first. For
the United States to offer to inter-
vene as the big brother would plunge
us right. into the controversy, which
nobody in this country desires. In
deed, England and France do not
want US to tell them what to do. /
think it would be quite feasible for
the allied nations to call an economic
conference to discover and unfold the
facts of the situation there, confer
ence which would bind nobody to ac-
ton. but which would reveal to the
civilized world the causes of the pres
ent condition. Upon invitation L
think II would be admissible for the
United States to sit in such a confer
ence for the purpose alone of dis
closing to our own citizens the causes
of the conditions abroad
Mr.. Madden, commenting upon af-
fairs in Germany, said he feared the
German people would experience star
walton this winter.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
CHILDREN GET ESTATE.

The will of Mrs. Ann E. Burch. who
died August &, was offered today for
probate. She leaves $1,000 to Will
liam II. Pagan and directs that the
remaining estate be divided into three
parts. One portion each is to go to
her son. Harry b. Burch. and her
daughter. Ada 3. Hampton. The third
share is 10 be distributed one-third to
her daughter-in-law. Sally II. Burch,
and two-thirds to the children of her
son w Thompson -Burch, Helen b.
Pickford. w. Thompson Burch. jr., and
Sally c. Burch. The son. Harry B.
Rurch. is named as executor.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
NOTED INVENTOR DIES.

CHICAGO, August 14.-George L.
Harvey. designer of the first steel car,
inventor of the Harvey griction spring.
used by more than three-fourths OF the
railroads of the country, and an archi-
tect of note, died in the Presbyterian
Hospital .here yesterday after a short
illness.
He WAS the designer of portable
houses, 1000 of which We're used fol-
lowing the Johnstown flood. Mr. Harvey
also was an expert in photography and
invented. the Harvey exposure meter
and tho Harvey motion picture meter.
He also. was the author of several books
on fishing
Evening star., 1923-08-14

council, announced that as soon as
the headlight tests have been COM
pleted. the organization will turn it's
attention to brakes and how to keep
them in condition.
The tentative plan is to establish
brake-testing stations in various
parts of the city. During that period
posters will be displayed calling at
tention to the dire consequences of
loose brake.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
WILL INSURE INDUSTRY.

NEW YORK. August 14.-An insur-
ance corporation for the benefit of the
theatrical, vaudeville and motion pic
ture industries soon will be organized,
1t was learned today. The object of the
corporation will be to cut present pre-
miums on marine, liability, fire, casual
ty, workmen's compensation, burglar.
theft and other types of insurance need
ed in the theatrical world.
Among those said to be interested in
the new corporation are A. l.. Erlanger,
e. Albee, John Ringing, Marcus Loew,
Sam II. Harris, William Fox, A. II.
Woods, Walter Vincent, Adolph Zukor
and the Shuberts
Evening star., 1923-08-14
PLAN TO OPEN FIGHT
ON DEFECTIVE BRAKES
Safety Council to Act on Traffic
Menace After Headlight
Campaign Ends.

Believing that bad brakes are the
cause of many accidents, the WASH
ington Safety Council will conduct
a. campaign in September or October
to bring home to every Washington
motorist the Importance of proper
equipment.
w. Graham Cole, secretary of the
Evening star., 1923-08-14

With special diving apparatus
depths of over 200 feet have been
attained. but few divers can work
at $50 feet. where the pressure Is
sixty-five pounds to the square inch.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
Special 'GO-tO-
Church. Program
State st. Church

The State Street Christian church
will have helpful program for the
many who win observe 'Go-to-
Church Sunday Mrs. w. Mac
Ivor, who has just returned to the
city, will sing special number ac-
companied on the organ by Elmer
A. Todd. Prof. Todd will also rem
der special numbers on the organ.
The pastor viii preach upon the sub
ject: s'The Place of the Church in
the World.'s Mrs. Violette Camp
bell viii give three minute talk on
peace. This is one Of many talks
that will be given throughout the
valley on Armistiee Sunday under
the auspices of the club women.
Sunday school begins promptly at
9:45 a. m. under the leadership of
DIR. r. l.. Palmer, superintendent.
The new carpets have arrived and
have been laid, and add much to the
appearance of the church.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet on Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Paul Boman, 705 State ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
eIsl|CHURCFES
1000 BAPTISTS
WILL CONVENE

The "Banner Contest will be
one of the features of the work of
the Bible school of the First Bap-
tist church this month. Banners,
names and colors are being chosen,
and keen rivalry between the
various classes is expected. y
The coming week gathering of
interest to Baptists of Southern
California will be held in Los An
geles Oh November 14-16, when the
great Bible and Missionary Con
ference will take place there. 1t is
believed that over 1000 delegates
will be present at tnat time.
One of the outstanding program
features of the conference will be
addresses and reports given by Rev.
Thomas Moody, who has just re-
turned from thc Congo, where over
1000 converts have been made Ill
the last two years.
Echo meetings from this great
convention viii be held in different
cities of Southern California, and
Ell Centre is scheduled for one of
these on November 90, when 4 spe-
cial team of speakers will give ad-
dresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
LECIONAIRES TO
ATTEND LOCAL
CHURCH in BODY

Complying with the request of
the American Legion posts of In
perial Valley, Rev. George A. Hart
man state chaplain of the Legion
and pastor of the Presbyterian
church, win preach a special Ar
mistice day sermon on Sunday even
ing at 7:30. The posts of the
valley will attend in q body, and
the general public is invited to
join them in this, the commemora-
tion of the fifth anniversary of the
signing of the armistice. Christ
ian Leadership of the World" will
be the subject of Rev. Hartman 5
address. There will be special mu-
sic by Mrs. II. w. Brewer Jr. and
the quartet.
"Uniting with the Church. viii
be the morning sermon theme of the
pastor.
Sunday afternoon at p. m. all
elders, trustees, superintendents,
teachers, committee chairmen and
workers are requested tc meet at
the church for a Leaders Confer,
enee. Rev. Henry Quickenden of
Les Angeles will be in charge.
Wednesday evening prayer ser
vice will be held at Z p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10

ranch property in which he is in
terested south of this city. vs.
Miss Mildred Brewer has gone to
Los Angeles for the weekend.
Miss Julia Grogan left this after
noon for Los Angeles, where she
will visit over the weekend.
Charles d. Hartshorn of Holtville
was visitor here today.
Miss Clara Feustell of the district
attorneys office and Mrs. S. E..
Stewart of the horticultural com
missioner s office are attending the
football game at Los Angeles to-
day.
r. 7. Estes, Jr., is enjoying seve-
raj days visit with his parents in
this city.
County Clerk Cal Mousseau, City
Engineer "Pike' Dyer and
Charlie Nice are planning Il duck
hunt for tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
PERSONALS


Mrs. w. b. Carpenter of Holtvillc
stopped in this city this morning
on her way to Los Angeles, where
she will spend the weekend with
her daughter, Mrs. Bob Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II. McIver left
yesterday for Los Angeles for the
weekend holidays.
MI and Mrs. F.. Il. Wear of Port
land, Oregon, are spending few
days here. They are en- route to
Phienix by automobile. ta
Mrs. A. A. Anderson of Los An
geles is visiting her mother, Mrs
c. Z. Paris of this city.
Miss Margaret Tivy had>as dinner
guests last night Mrs. Edwina
Kirk, Miss jean Weber and Miss
Agnes Webber.
L. C. Jeffus of Brawlcy left
yesterday for Los Angeles. He
expects to return in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Arnold are
among the Ell Centrans who have
joined the Weekend pilgrimage to
Los Angeles.
Among El Centre sojourners in
Los Angeles last week were Il. IL.
Smith, who was registered at the
King Edward Hotel, and Il. II. Ut
ley, r. p. Pouc, II. w. Horton, Mrs.
Margaret Turner and DR.. f. IL.
Brockett,, registered at the Hotel
Rosslvn.
Judge Thomas o. Toland of Los
Angeles is in Ell Centre to inspect