davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
Millsboro

Millard Monroe is recovering from
an operation at the Samaritan Hos
pital in Philadelphia las week. foI
diseased tonsils and adenOids.
Labor Day brought many visitors
to town and the local base ball team
played a game at Delmar in the NOR
ming by a score of to 3. In the af-
ternoon Delmar played on the local
diamond and lost the game to Mills
boro by the score of & 10 0.
School opened on Tuesday morn
ing with a fair enrolment and the
faculty follows: D. A. Petry, super
vising principal; Mrs. Lulu Coma
way, Mrs. Ollie Atkins, Miss Rose
BucksOn, Mrs. Lo5tie McCabe, Miss
Phillips and Miss Bessie wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Burton ac-
companied by Mrs. Hilda Jones mo-
tored to Philadelphia last Sunday.
Mrs. Belle F. Johnson of Philadel-
phia who has been visiting friends in
town for three weeks returned 70
her home Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid met at the PAL SON
age on Monday evening and reports
were made of the festival held on
Saturday night.
Rev. ]. c. Buckson is spending a
part of the week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph Hudson is spending a
few days with her children in Cam
den, N. J.
Mrs. Julia Nichols entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Luther NickOls of Whining
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Nickols
of Frederica last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Carey of Phila-
delphia mOtored from Philadelphia
last Saturday and spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Truitt.
Arthur Wilgus and a friend also
spent Labor Day in town as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. PemrOse Wilgus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCabe and
children have moved into the house
recently vacated by William wilkins
and owned by Charles R. Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Houston and
children spent a few days recently
with relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Thomas Galloway is resting
more comfortably than she has been
doing for several days.
Miss Jennie Wilgus returned to
Philadelphia last Friday to resume
her work as teacher in the high
school in Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Monroe OF
Philadelphia have been recent visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
Magnolia

Claude McIlvaine was a Salisbury
visitor over the weekend.
G. w. Collins and family spent the
weekend and Labor Day in New
Jersey.
Miss Mable Lodge who is a teach
er of Swarthmore, Pa, State Normal
School, is spending her vacation
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
~. Lodge, near town.
w. c. Paradee and family have re-
turned from a motor trip to Virgin
ia.
Miss Emma Conner entertained the
past week her brother, James Con-
ner, of Baltimore, Md, and brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. B..
D. Lodge, son Conner and daughter
Emma of Sudlersville, Md.
Mrs. James Young Of Viola has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ro-
land Sipple.
Mrs. ]. w. Wright is spending a
week at RehobOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Conner of Will
mington has been spending his va
cation with his parents.
Those from a distance who spent
the weekend and Labor Day here
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stout, Mr..
and Mrs. PembroOk Satterfeld, Miss
Elizabeth H. Mensch, Martin Sedden
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace White of Kennett Square, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Stein of Reading,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts and
daughters, William Marvel of Will
mingtOn and Horace Johnson OF
Clayton.
Mrs. Annie E. Faulkner and daugh-
ter, Miss Emma NJ. Faulkner, are
visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
Emma Ross of Ocean Grove, N. J.
Miss Irene Johnson has entered
Beacom's Business College at Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Merkle have
moved into the Blocksome property.
w. T. Schwartz and family have
moved into the home vacated by
Mr.. Merkle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
and children of Trenton,
n. J., on Sunday.
G. W. Rust of Dover was a Mag
nolia visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Marvel of Philadel-
phia is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Marvel.
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered in the NJ. E.
Church on next Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
Omar
(Near FrankfOrd)

The stone road, when completed
from Omar to Clarksville, will be en-
Enthusiastically received by Omar res
idents.
A home coming was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Hudson
on Thursday, August 28th, celebrat-
ing the 18th birthday of their young
est son, Marquis L. Refreshments
were served in the afternoon. All re-
ported having a fine time.
Carl Wingate who has been en-
ployed at Lewes is spending a few
weeks with his family here.
Harry c. West of Wilmington is
spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. West.
Asher E. Hudson, Jr., of Philadel-
phia is spending one month with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Hudson
of this vicinity.
School started Tuesday, September
2, giving the children the OppOrtun-
ity of beginning their tasks and
pleasures of school days once more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. 2. Hudson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Ben
nett Of Roxana and Mrs. John A.
Lingo of Collingswood, N. j., enjoy
ed a grabbing party on one of the
favorite landings of Indian River re-
Gently.
Mrs. R. Howard of Rehoboth has
been visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity.
A gloom was casted over the Din
gle family when their favorite old
horse Molly" died suddenly Sunday
morning. It had been serving its
master for more than score and
ten years.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Dingle have
been spending a few days at Ocean
City, N. J.
Misses Dorothy and Blanche Hud-
sor have been spending a few days
with grandparents in Ocean View.
Elmer Taylor of Philadelphia has
Leen home for a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
Minvine

Labor Day brought us some very
warm weather as well as many Wis
itors from different cities.
James S. West, VIM. Setman and
family and friends, Eugene West and
family, Capt. Irwin Bennett and wife
and Capt. Frank Bennett and wife.
all of Philadelphia, were callers in
town on Monday.
Capt. Philip West of Jersey CITY
and son Paul of Philadelphia visited
his wife, Mrs Clara West over Labor
Day.
Miss Lulu Quillen who has been
spending some time with her par
ents, returned to PHILADELPHIA on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Phillips of
Newark spent the weekend with her
father, H. D. Evans. Mrs. Phillips
will remain with us as teacher in
Lord Baltimore school. Mr.. Phillips
returned on Monday.
Clarence Townsend spent a few
days with his wife and children
here.
Oscar Nelson of Philadelphia is
spending his vacation with his aunt,
Mrs. Harvey Dukes.
Edward Pyles and family, also
friends who have been spending
some time at his lodge on Indian
River, returned to Wilmington on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hudson and
son, Billie Ralph, of Camden, N. j.,
the Misses Fannie McCallister of
Bywood, Pa, and Nellie Ringler of
Bishopville, Md, and Roy w. Muir
ray of New York were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Steele over the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West and
children of Camden, N. j., were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
West for few days.
Mrs. Esther Townsend has return |
ed from an extended trip to Philadel-
phia where she purchased a full line
of fall and winter millinery.
AS the speed limit signs recently |
placed in town seem to have little, !
if any, effect, it has been suggested |
that they be changed to 100 miles
per hour with an addition of "Fords
do your best"
Lord Baltimore school opened On
with a full staff of teach
ers and a large attendance. Bethany
Beach district has been included in
this district and a truck furnished
for the transportation of pupils. We
are glad to see this as it not only af-
fords greater opportunities for the
cupils of the coming-in districts, but /
h will. bring about the securing of
better facilities for the education of
children in Lord Baltimore district
proper.
The farmers in our vicinity are be-
ginning to harvest their tomato crop
which is heavier than was expected.
Am now home with full line OF
Fall Millinery goods. Esther Town
send. II
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
Roxana

The weather was very warm Sun
day but a large number we're pres
ent at Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Wilgus enter
tanned over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Ken Jester and their son, MI.
and Mrs. Leroy Jester and family of
Chincoteague, Va.
Mrs. Hannah Coley and Mrs. Min
ME Johnson of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bennett.
Mrs. Stephen Evans and Charles
Evans of Philadelphia visited Mrs.
Lucinda Bennett recently. Sunday
they were entertained to dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Ben
nett; also Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Richards of this town were dinner
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrickson
of Philadelphia are spending their
vacation with their parents here.
Misses Nellie McCabe and Grace
Lynch have returned home after an
extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Derrickson in Philadelphia.
e. w. Goodwin is i'll at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrickson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Lynch and
Miss Alice Lockwood spent a part
of the week with friends at Chinco-
league.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Furman and
sons of Wilmington have returned
home after spending their vacation
with their mother, Mrs. Lizzie Fur
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Evans spent
last Wednesday at Atlantic City, N.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05
Trinity
Near BridgeVille)

Miss Myrtle Brown of near Cannon
spent part of last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wright.
A. T. White and family entertain
ed relatives from Wilmington over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West and
daughter Helen of Dagsboro spent
Sunday with relatives here.
H. X. Wright and family enter
tanned relatives from Georgetown on
Sunday.
Rev. c. w. Spry of Greenwood was
a visitor at the home of X. ]. Hast
ings on Sunday.
Artie Harper and family enter
tanned friends from Philadelphia on
Labor Day.
A number from here attended
camp at Laurel on Sunday.
The Messrs. Clinton Hastings and
Earl White attended a class party at
the home of William Priestley, near
Cannon on Thursday evening.
Master Wilson Wheatley of Bridge
vile spent last week with his
grandparents here.
Several families from this section
spent Sunday afternoon at the beach
Sunday school at Trinity Sunday
at 8 a. m.
LET 'er pout," said Adam to him
cole. 0sbe can't on home to her folk, +"
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05

It's queer how much contempt
heavy coffee drinker can feel tor tne
man who has a beer thirst.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05

The third-party emblem will be re-
vealed just as quickly as somenooy
draws a picture of a agrouch.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-05

LET 'er pout," said Adam to him
self; "she can't go home to her folk. "
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
ADVISORS OF GIRL
RESERVES TO MEET
AT BARBARA WORTH

An elaborate luncheon will be
held al the Barbara Worth Wednes-
day at l. clock at which al coun-
tv girl reserve advisors of both
the high school and grammar school.
the local committee chairman of the
Y. W. c. A, girl reserve chairman
and presidents of the high school
girl reserves will attend.
Miss Josephine A. Brown, secre-
tarv of the Y. W. c. \. who is
leaving in Il few days for China
where she expects to resume her
work. will be the principle speak
er at the luncheon and will give her
farewell address at this tins
A. number of advisors VIII re
cci,e their girl reserve rings 1T
this time, the requirements being.
that they attend number Of ad-
visor : training courses. attend
nine-tenths Of the meeting OF the
girl reserves, act - ADVISORS for
two semesters OF the school year
and deveiope initiative among the
girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
Minister Lauds
Cross Word
Puzzles

OAKLAND, Calf, Dec. 15.--
Cross word puzzles may provide
a new key to the scriptures,
clothing old religious ideas with
new meaning. because they are
taking people in all walks of life
to the very heart of language,
Rev. Clarence Reed, Unitarian
pastor, told his congregation
Sunday.
Words and definitions no
longer seem something dead
Rev. Reed declared. .'They are
alive and elusive. The diction-
ary and synonym book have be-
come as full of thrills as the
opening of a gold mine for old
and young, rich and poor who
are trying, to solve the puzzles.
The old creeds, had they been
written today, would not have
been couched in the same words.
Modern people inevitably will
be turned more toward the mys-
teries of the Bible, and the def
inition and the synonym will
bring to life new spiritual belief
the pastor predicted.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
Cites Other Decisions

The commission then states that
tha schedule Of rates of the com
panv were approved by the com,
mission in decision given Scptcm
Der Is, 1920. Although these rates
did not yield the return found rcas-
enable in the decision, the company
found it necessary in certain in
stances to reduce its rates in order
to prevent loss of business. In one
instance. such d reduction resulted
in IN increase in gross revenue.
The commission points out that
the Southern Sierras Power tompa.
ny is operating in ,omn instances in
Il highly competitive territory, aud
expresses the opinion that an III
crease in rates. even though tenn
porary. would probably result iii a
loss of business, and reduction
rather than an increase in revenue.
An increase of rates would be pos
sible only in limited section Of
that territory covered by the com
pany. if at all.
From these practical consliera
tions, concludes the opinion, ii
appears that it would be impossible,
and inaivisablc to make effective
the Increase in rates that woall be
necessary, even partially, 10 Oft
set the unusual expenses that must
be met.
The order issued by the commis
sion states:
"1he railroad commission hereby
finds as fact that under il OF
the conditions and circumstances
the existing rates of the Southern
Sierras Power Company are Just
and reasonable. Basing it's Ordc,
on the foregoing finding OF fact anC
upon the finding of facts preceding
this order. i is hereby ordered thai
the application of the Southern Sier
ras Powyr Company for authority
temporarily to increase electric
rates, be, and it is hereby, denieC
without prejudice.
The order and opinion are yignc'
by the full commission, c. L. Sea
vcy, Egcrton Shores and J. I
Whittlesev.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
"Artistic Temperament" New and
Much Commended Comedy, New York

NEW YORK, Dee. ia warm
spot in an otherwise lukewarm the
atrical week was the big scene in
Artistic Temperament" a new and
much commented comedy, at the
Wallacks theater in which a young
lady drifted into the hero's work
room (he's an author) in one of
the most diaphanous nighties that
has adorned the New York stage
since Earl Carroll s hunger strike.
Outside of tl-s, iittle OF interest
was revealed in the line of new
comers during the present week.
"Artistic Temperament y is by
no means bedroom farce, bat it
has all the kick of one. Elizabeth
Risdon is exposed as the heroine.
Departure from the stage forever
or thereabouts--of Leo Dietrich
stein, may prove eventually the
high spot of the week forthe the
atrical world. The hero of "The
Great Lover announced his health
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
MSS POAGE GIVEN
HOUSEWARU BY
OFFICE CO-WORkERS

Among the recent delightful af-
fairs was the house-warmins given
by Miss Irma q. Poaga in her new
home on Holt avenue, which has
just been completed. The guests in
cluded the employees of the post OF
flee who presented Miss Poage with
lovely mirror.
A dclcctable dinner was served at
! clock and the evening was spent
pleasantly in games and story tell
ing. =,
The guests included Mrs. Kendall
Perkins, cousin of Miss Poage
who is visiting here, and Mrs. Doro'
thy Tredenick, the Misses Elsie
Jones, Myrtle Mastick, Messrs, C.
W. Collins, Fred Fitch, Jack Mat
tox, r. NJ. Clifford John Frohley,
Amos Chrick, Harry Woodbury.,
William Dixon, James Hudson,
Ralph Hudson, Clyde chamons and
II. 4. Sullinger.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
COMMISSION CITES REASONS WHY
POWER RATE INCREASE IS DENIED

Copy of the opinion rendered by
the state railroad commission, deny
ing the application of the Sou,hern
SierraS Power Company for 4 tenn
porarv increase in rates, has been
received bv Attorney Charles +,
Scott of this city, who represented
the Associated Chambers of Com.
merce, the FL Centre Chamber of
Commerce and the city of HoltVille
at the hearings held before the
commission last summer. to protest
against the company $ application.
The opinion sets forth the fact
that the company asked permis-
sion to increase its rates because of
heavy and additional expenses in
curr,d in the purchase of power
from outside companies, and the
necessity of manufacturing electri-
city from steam instead of water
power, these conditions being eans-
ed by the drouth. .throughout the
early part of the yea7. which cauS-
ed an unusual shortage of hydro
electric power.
Figures submitted by the eompa-
ny showed that power would cost
$4,000 more than it ordinarily
would during the 10 months period
from January l. 1924 to Nav /,
1925, because OF the water short
age.
The commission question the US
of this Is months period as the
basis for the application. stating i
represents the worst period that
could be chosen, as it includes Two
winter seasons when revenue from
agricultural power service is at
minimum.
1t admits that the company 5
production expenses will bet very
considerably increased BY the dry
year conditions, and its net revenue
less than under normal conditions.
Aside from this question, the
opinion states, land the extent TO
which such unusual expenses should
he borne by the consumers, therq
exists in this case more impor-
taut question as to the extent to
which it Is possible TO offset these
unusual expenses by an increase IN
rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
Married Woman
Gets Passport in
Her Maiden Name
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEWARK, n. j., Dee. l5.-Miss
Helena Normanton, English Portia,
is coming to this country ON Il pass
port made out in her maiden name,
although she is married. BY obtain
ing the passport after a long fight,
Miss Normanton succeeds where
Ruth Hale, wife Of Haywood Broun
failed. Miss Hale, leader Of the
Lucy Stone movement in America
a movement of women who seek to
retain their maiden names after
marriage tried to obtain
a passport to 90 to England. She
was refused one, Secretary Of State
Hughes giving as the reason that
''custom in Christian countries "
prescribed married women using
their husband Is names.
Miss Normanton, first woman ad-
mitted to the bar il England, has
been a stauueh advocate Oh the Lucy
Stone idea.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
IS ENTERTAINED
BY Mas. nNIGHTS

Mrs. Charles knights entertained
members Of the Neighborhood club
recartlv at an impromptu meeting
al her home at l04l Ei Centro ave-
nuc, the afternoon being spent in
formally. Delicious refreshments
were served later.
Guests Who were present included
Mrs. +. Shaw and Mrs. r. Stewart.
Members present included Mcsdame.
i. G.. Haven, .. Afflcrbaugh, VII
liam Daniels, Chester Syll lestcr
Harry Brown. Harley Bush, j. "
Cook, Walter Pollard, Frank Bow
es and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
Ronald Co'man sqGMay McAyo.
IN '1arniSh'

An exceptionally large group Of
celebrated screen players are seen
in the George Fitzmaurice produc
ton, "Tarnish,' which is showing
at the Valley theatcr tonight and
tomorrow night.
" Farnish is an adaptation by
Frances Marion, well known scena.
rio writer, of Gilbert Emery s
Broadway stage success. 1t is a
story about youth, dealing with the
tragedy that threatens Young love
when a young manicurist imtrudes
upon the blissfu> eour,ship of two
lovers.
The leading roles are portrayed
by Marie Provost May McAvov and
Ronald Colman, who scored so heav.
lily in the leading ma.e roe opposite
Lillian Gish i'll The White Sister. -
Also prominent in the east are Nor.
man Kerry, Harry Meyers. Priscilla
'.-H"e~ Albert Gran and Mrs. Russ
Whytall.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
Mrs. Lee to Entertain
Bible Class Tuesday

Mrs. A. c. Hurlburt s biblo class
will be entertained at the country
home of Mrs. l.. G. Lee on Tues
day, and will enjoy a pot-luck din.
ner at noon while social time VIII
follow. There will BE- a short iu'
formal discussion Of the general af-
fairs of the class. Members will
meet at the Presbyterian church at
IL O'Clock tomorrow, and motor
out to Mrs. Lee s home.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
,Whytall,
ELKS' MUSICAL
COMEDY TO BE
A GREAT EVENT

Rehcarsals for \ Night IN Bo-
h,mia = the big two act musical
comedy which will be presented
Thursday and Friday nights of this
week at the Palace thcatcr by FL
Centre lodge of Elks, are whipping
into shape rapidly under the dircc.
tioa of OTTO Jeaneon. who is well
known = residents of Imrcrial
VALLEY.
y east Of more than 80 perform
crs, p musical numbers. special
scenery. beautiful costuning, and
much sire fire comedy will com.
hinc to give one of ,.+c most pleas.
ing productions that have been
Witnessed here MAN. novelties in
the way of production numbers will
be- presented. ana seN raj new stars
will shine in the firmameut of local
theatricals.
Charles l.. Murphy and clyde Hill
us Dusty Rhodes and Oftic r CAT
lahln. respectively, carry the great
or part Of the comedy while Miss
julia GroGaH, and Jimmie Green as
. Tommy and Dolly. Youthful lovers,
abiv assist then to JnmIddlu the
| plot. Norman Dcaion as Edmund
! keene, the "old Bohemian, Will
, be seen IN a somewhat different
/ Characterization than Vailevitrs
! have seen him in before. o. w.
] Ldyman and Roy Estes play the
parts of Frohman and George That
| cher, old friends of kccue and add
their share to evening S enjoyment
"Ilke Dyer as haro boiled street
, car conductor and Kari Wustphal
as Isadorc Johnsonheimcr have a
novelty skit that cannot fail to
please.
Among the other members Of the
big east who will aid 10 make the
productions successful are the Miss
es Jewel Martin, Irene Berg, Julia
Foncannon, Constance Scurlock,
Mabel L. Bet.inson Edna Rockwell,
Grace Mckinney, Bculah Willough.
by, Kathryne Murphy, joyce Simp'
son, Ann Crumrinc, Marion Rich
mond, Edith Mckinney, Lulu sue
Pope Maurine Mastick, Elizabeth
! Kceler, Romainc Richmond, Lena
Bird Hobby, Sarah Stokes, Josephine
Williams, Margaret Jones, Marian
Johnson, Iiilma Salassi, Mesdamea
Thelma Marshall and Lucy Martin
and Messrs. Il. |. Martin, II. l.. Kim
ball, Earl J. Bodine, Charles w
Barry, Bob Robbins, Carleton JOY
James Sharpe, Harold II. Brandt
WoIford Dryc, Dorth 4. Scott, ia
jius Wil!oughby.
Reserved seats for these two per
formanccs can be obtained at the
Valley Drug Company. /r
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT GIRL RESERVES
TESPER SERVICES

Seventyfive high school girl re-
serves, each carrying Il lighted
candle and wearing their pretty
white girl reserve uniforms, formed
the impressive professional which
opened the annual Christmas cesper
services last evening singing the
hymn, 80 Come All Yc Faithful ;
A huge crowd attended the ser
vices, many standing in order to
witness the program. At the same
time vesper services were being
held by the girl reserves in Imper
ial, Calipatria, Holtville and Calex-
leo and it is estimated over 1900
people attended the different ser
vices. while 800 girl reserves took
part in the ceremonies.
Miss Evalena Baker led the scrip
ture reading and prayer at the local
services while Miss Ruth Pearson
gave the Christmas story, 'Why
the Chimes Rang giving an ex-
cellent Interpretation of the sketch.
Rev Arthur +. Schultz gave a splen-
did vocal sci lection, Nazareth =, by
Gounod \ violin number was Civ
en- by Miss Josephine Williams,
while Miss Margaret Mason sang
the beautiful number 20 Little
Town o. Bethlehem by Redner.
Joe Cosby also gava splendid
vocal selection ana Miss Elizabeth
Greer gave several pipe organ NUM-
bers and played the accompanimcnts
for the entire program.
The well known carol Holy
Night was sung by the girl ro-
serves, the program being concluded
with ;lc occasional and the sing
ing Of ''Christmas Carol. =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
Meeting of Detphidn
SOciety WcdneSdUu

The regular sectional meeting, Of
tho Dclphian society will be held
on Wednesday Of this week at 10
a. H.. MrS. A. w. Hale s section
meeting at the home of Mrs. \. G.
CampbcH at 653 State street, while
Mrs. Frank Anderson 5 section Will
meet at her home at 5l7 Len Rey
avenue. The subject Of the morn
ing's study will be "The Rise Of
thu Athenian State.