davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
AMERICAN LAWYER ASTON
is II + ID AT HUNGARY'S
TREATMENT OF JEWS
tJcwlsh TclcgraphIc Agency

Budapest, Aug. II am astOnished
that Hungary, which is protesting ia
the world against the i'll treatment nc.
corded Hungarian subjects in ROu,
mania, is herself depressing the jews
in Hungary" This statement was
made here today by Attorney Phelps
member of the New York State
Assembly, who was interviewed by the
Hungarian press on his arrival here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
DODGE BROTHERS
MOTOR VEHICLES

Dodge Brothers, Incorporated,
announce a reduction in the
prices of their motor vehicles,
both passenger and CONNER
cial, with the exception of the
roadster and chassis, effective
Monday, August Seventeenth.
These new prices come at a
time when Dodge Brothers
product has reached the
highest peak of mechanical
perfection in it's history. They
cannot be overlooked by any
one who has the slightest in
terest in the value his dollars
buy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20

The birds of the air despise a
miser.-Talmud.u
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
Nearly Missed Granddaughtcr's
Wedding

A grandmother nearly missed being
present Mt her granddaughter's we'd
ding. She used to live with her daugh-
ter in Brooklyn, n. y: then went to
her son in Philadelphia a Brooklyn
granddaughter was to be married and
she decided to come on to New York.
However, she failed to take down the
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
PRICES


-1GpHa
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
The Ruined Business Man
The Man From New Haven

A man without employment comes to
Has, having been sent there by the
Jewish Educational Society Of Brook
lyn, n. Y. Originally he came from
New Haven, where his wife and chill
dren still are. Somehow or other he
drifted to brooklyn, looking for work
Has received him, sheltered him, en-
for him; ultimately his family will
Join him
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Representative and Mrs. John VIII
liam Summers of Walla Walla, Wash.
have come from their home where
they spent the Summer, and are
again in their apartment in the Ports
mouth. Their daughter, Miss Jean
Summers, is in school this year In
pbiladoIpbja
Evening star., 1925-10-15

which followed. White Chrysanthe-
NUNS were used on the altar, and at
RauScher'S, where a wedding break
fast and reception followed, white
Autumn flowers and greens were used.
The bride wore white satin. made
with bouffont skirt and tight-fitting,
sleeveless bodice. The skirt had a
fiounce of lace which fell below the
edge Of the skirt. Her tulle veil, which
was arranged in cap effect and held by
orange blossoms, completely covered
her satin train, which fell from the
shoulders. She carried bride roses
with a shower Of lilies Of the valley.
Miss Virginia McCauley was maid
Of honor for her sister, and had a
dress of peach color taffeta. fashioned
similarly to that of the bride, and
trimmed with silver. Her black pic
ture hat of velvet was trimmed with
a single rose on one side of the brim,
from which there was a scarf of tulle
to match her gown wound about her
throat. Miss George Ann McCauley,
another sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid and wore a costume like
that Of the maid Of honor. the dress
being torquoise blue. the single rose
and tulle matching the dress. and they
both carried sweetheart roses.
DIR. Joseph Burton Murray was
best man, and the ushers included MIR.
John F. McCauley and Mr.. William
McCauley, brothers of the bride, and
Mr.. Eugene Shreve.
Mrs. McCauley, mother of the bride,
who. with Mr.. McCauley. received
with the wedding party. worse gown
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Mrs. Pierce Butler and Miss Anne
Butler, wife and daughter of Mr.. JUS
tice Butler of the Supreme Court,
have gone to New York to remain
until SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Wsde.IIester Wedding In
Wallace Memorial Church.


Wallace Memorial Church.
The marriage of Miss Helen Sher.
wood Lester, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Beard Lester, to Mr.. Samuel
Kirby Wade, son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Lee Wade. took place last
evening Mt o'clock. In the Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. Claire r. Hawthorne officiat-
ing.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father, who gave her In mar
rIaee. and she wore a gown OF white
crepe Elizabeth, beaded in seed pearls
and rhinestones. The court train was
of the satin and was weighted with a
true lovers knot Of rhinestones. her
tulle veil was held by cap OF prin-
cess lace and orange blossoms.
Miss Elizabeth Lenora Lester was
the maid of honor for her sister and
wore a gown Of orchid georgette crepe
trimmed in silver lace and rhinestones.
and she carried Ophelia roses and blue
delphinium tied with orchid ribbon.
The bridesmaids we're Miss Adrienne
Elizabeth Wade, sister OF the bride
groom, and Miss Margaret Lenora
Sherwood, and they wore frocks OF
georgette crepe. Miss Wade IN Alice
blue. trimmed In silver lace. and Miss
gold lace. They both carried arm
bouquets Of pink roses and blue
delphinium.
Mr.. Henry Entwistle. 2nd, was the
best man and Mr.. John I. Costello and
Mr.. Carroll f. Elmquist were the
usherS.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home OF the bride 8
parents, when the bridal couple were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Lester,
mother Of the bride, who wore gown
OF pencil blue crepe-back satin, trim.
med in ostrich, with which she wore
a Spanish Lace scarf and a corsage
bouquet Of pink roses. and Mrs. Wade
mother Of the bridegroom, who was In
a Rown Of BurHandy satin heavily
beaded, wore q corsage bouquet OF
| yellow roses.
Mr.. Wade and his bride left after
the reception for q Southern wedding
trip, the latter wearing an olive green
faille gown made on straight lines
with a jabot Of lace. Her coat was OF
green bengaline and her hat OF silver
and green velvet. They VIII be al
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Of blond georgette crepe and lace
with q purple velvet floWered hat.

Of blond georgette crepe and lace
with q purple velvet flowered hat.
Later in the day DR.. and Mrs Ellis
started on a wedding trip. the latter
travelling in gray cloth dress,
trimmed with squirrel, a small close
fitting blue hat and a mole skin coat
trimmed with squirrel. They will be
at home. after November Is, at 1924
Lawrence street northeast.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Loretta Callahan of Greenville,
Tex: Mrs. Joseph w. Wise and Miss
Cora Ann Wise of st. Louis, Mo-,
and DIR. Ralph Snapp OF Beryville,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Snow, jr.. en-
tertained at dinner last evening, ask
ing a company of IL to meet their
house guest. Miss Elizabeth Connolly
of New York.
The marriage Of Miss Effle S. Nor.
gan, daughter Of the deputy commits
sion of patents and Mrs. Edward w.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

home after December 1 at $500 Con-
necticut avenue.
Among the out-of.town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. p. Sherwood Of Cam.
den. N. j.; Miss Margaret Sherwood,
also Of Camden, and Miss Ethel Ma.
lone ofs Salisbury. Md.
Mrs. Elliott Corby and her daugh-
tiers, Miss Elizabeth Corby and Miss
Mildred Corby, will go to New York
Sunday, and Wednesday will sail for
Europe. They will pass the Winter in
Paris. where Miss Mildred Corby will
study art.
The marriage Of Miss Ruth Frances
Stringer and Mr.. Charles Wilson
Handy took place yesterday morning
in hte Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
The ceremony was performed by the
bridegroom's cousin, Rev. Rudolph j.
Eichhorn.
The bride, who was escorted to the
altar by her father, was attired In a
gown Of shell-pink satin, made on
straight lines, with an apron effect,
the apron and bodice embroidered with
pearls and rhinestones. She wore a
hat to match, and carried q shower
bouquet of pink roses and lilies Of the
valley. Her sister, Miss Doris String
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Morgan, to Mr.. Edward David Hill.
son Of Mrs. c. A. Gunderman OF
Scranton, Pa. will take place this att
ernon at o'clock In the home OF
the brides parents, on Randolph
street, Rev. DR.. Joseph G. Herson
OF the Hamlin M. e. Church oniciat-
ing. A reception will follow immedi-
ately after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
The Minister of Egypt and
Mime. Samy Back to Legation.

The Minister of Egypt and Nine
Samy returned last evening from New
York, where they went with the lat
ter's mother. Nine. Chaouri, who
sailed Tuesday for Europe after
spending several weeks here.
Nine. Chaouri will be In Paris for
a short stay before going to her home
In Egypt.
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. John VII
liam Summers of Walla Walla, Wash,
have come from their home where
thew spent the Summer, and are
again in their apartment In the Ports
mouth. Their daughter, Miss Jean
Summers, is in school this year In
Philadelphia
Mrs, Pierce Butler and Miss Anne
Butler, wife and daughter of Mr.. JUS
tice Butler of the Supreme Court
have gone to New York to remain
until Saturday.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. J. E. Fechet
have moved to their new house at
9l01 Garfield street, which they have
purchased Gen. and Mrs. Fechet
have occupied the home of Gen. and
Mrs. Eli A. Helmick at 1906 Garheld
street during their absence in the
Orient.
Mrs. Elkins, mother of former Sen
etor Davis Elkins Of West Virginia,
who has spent several days at the
Mayfiower, returned today to her cot
tsge at Ventnor, y. j., where she has
spent the Summer. She will not open
her home here for several weeks.
Rear Admiral Benjamin F. Hutchi
son. commandant of the navy yard
and Mrs. Hutchinson will go to Bal
tin1ore Saturday for the Navy Prince
ton foot ball game and will have with
them their guests, Maj. <and Mrs
Curnmins Of Utica, n. Y, and Mrs
F. M. Burdick and Miss Ann Burdick
of New York.
Mrs Hutchinson was hostess to a
small company at luncheon today, en-
tertaining Informally in compliment
to Mrs. and Miss Burdick and Mrs
Cummins.
Mrs. Lindley M. Hadley, wife OF
Representative Hadley of Bellingham
Wash, who was elected president OF
the Congressional Club last Spring
arrived in Washington, early in the
week with Mr.. Hadley, and they are
established in their apartment at Con
sress Hall. Mrs. Hadley Is already
engaged upon selecting her committee
chAlrmen. Ho Clup "ii 40 ucoAA ioe
open until the day of the convening
of Congress.
Mrs. James NJ. Beck. wife of former
Solicitor General Beck, who has been
In washington experimenting remod-
cling Of their house, at 1924 Twenty.
first street, has gone to New York,
where she is at the Gotham for q
short stay.
Mrs. Davis Ireland. who was at the
Lee House for a short time, has join.
ed her daughter. Miss Louise Ireland
in New York. Miss Ireland will spend
most of the Winter in New York con
tinuing her studies at Columbia Uni
versity. Mrs Ireland will come back
to Washington next week to put her
house at 1920 Sixteenth street IN
readiness for the Winter.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant has as
her guest her brother, Mr.. Honore OF
Chicago, who came for the marriage
Saturday Of Princess Bertha Canta
cuzene, granddaughter of Mrs. Grant
10 Mr.. Bruce Smith.
Prince and Princess CantacuZene
; parents of the bride. have gone to
their home at Sarasota, Fla, for the
Winter
Evening star., 1925-10-15

er, who was her only attendant, wore
canary georgette over satin. trimmed
In purple and silver. with a purple
velvet hat, and carried yellow chrysan-
Evening star., 1925-10-15

themums. Mr.. Levin Handy was best
man for hts brother.
A wedding breakfast for the mem
Continued on Ninth PageJ
Evening star., 1925-10-15
The French Ambassador to Accompany
Justice McReynolds to University
Celebration at Nashville.

NJ. Emile Daeschner. arrived
IN Washington last evening
l. from New York, where he
went to attend the fifty-third
annual meeting of the New York
Board of Trade and Transportation.
which was held yesterday. with the
-Amba ssa dor as principal speaker.
The Ambassador will leave Wash
ington this afternoon for Nashville to
attend the semi.centenuial celebration
at the Vanderbilt University. He will
he accompanied by Mr.. Justice James
{. McReynolds.
The Secretary of Labor. Mr.. Davis.
will Join Mrs. Davis tollorrow in
their apartment in Wardman Park
Hotel. after short trip through the
Middle West. The Secretary is in
Pittsburgh today. where he will nd
dress the Pennsylvania Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Minister of Rumania. Prince
Bibesco, and his daughter, little
Princess Priscilla, came to Washing
ton this morning from New York.
where. with Princess Bibesco and her
brother, MIR Anthony Asquith, they
arrived yesterday aboard the iiomeric
from England.
Princess Bibesco and Mr.. Asquith re-
NAMED at the Ritz-Carlton in New
York. and will join the Minister here
at the end Of the week
Evening star., 1925-10-15

The Minister of Egypt and Nine.
Samy returned last evening from New
York, where they went with the lat
ter's mother. Nine. Chaouri, who
sailed Tuesday for Europe after
spending several weeks here.
Nine. Chaouri will be in Paris for
a short stay before going to her home
in Egypt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
Birthday Party for
CliffCrd White J.
FrGres Merry Affair

Clifford Monroe White il. son
u Nj. and Ars. G. NJ. White. en-
tertaiHel number of his Young
ts.eldS at Il party at hH parents
hemc >+> Fa|m Avenue. fhe affair
eelebtatiug his fourth birthday.
\ nunIcf Of children, #ecompau-
let by their mothers. attended the
l;ft.", and presented the youthful
hest with mauv birthday gifts.
Games were PLAYED on the lawn.
Ind eaiuty refreshments. Of which
81 iaec birthday cake bearing four
candles was 4 feature. We're served.
Ont Of iowa guests included Shir-
lev Rogers Buford, Adine and
Ralph Seals. accompanied by thc:"
parents. Mrs. Hugh Rogers and Rev.
and Ms. seals. al of IIoItHillc.
james Coape, Lorraine and Betty
Frost, lloyd if;dl Bobby Glasgow,
Hafgsrct. Jack aud Clyde Len, Ar
line aud Walter Lee Layton and
Dorothy Len. accompanied by their
meJhcrs. Mrs. Hazel Coapc, Mrs.
Lste4 Frost, Mrs. linn Hail. Mrs.
L. 4. Lcuz. Ms. Y. L. Layton and
Mrs. John x. LEM were others
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
D. A. R. Society to
Be OrgaRizeG Under
Mrs. Bakers Direction

Mrs. j. Franklin Baker II tll,
city, Organizing regent tor the
Daughters Of the American Reyo.u-
tion, announces that amy one in the
valley who is eligible for member
ship IN that society should lommau-
icate with her at once
At present Mrs. Baker plans for
an organizing meeting about No
vember 10. the eXar, darc and place
to be afne1nced -latcr. This means
that ali women planning 10 join
must get them applications ii at
once.
Any woman Is eligible Tor mem
bership in tile National Ssci tv Of
1he Daughters Of the Americ"u
Revolution who is descended from
man or woman who with mf1;l-
ing loyaltyto the cause of American
independence served aS q sailor. sol
der, or stivn ott.-er IN one Of the
colonies or states. or WAS = rerog-
ii1ed patiiot or reucrrea material
sid 10 the. ,atuse, provided fhe an-
Ilicant j. PERSONALLY acceptable 10
lie society.
Mrs. Baker resides nj SOS South
Sixth street. phone 35J-j.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
STATE OFFICERS
ADDRESS MEMBERS
OF VALLEY u. 7. 4

With an attendance Variously CS-
tim&ted at from four 10 six mothers
and practically 100 per cent of the
elementary school teachers present,
the meeting conducted by the state
Officers Of the Parent Teachers as
sociatiun ut the Wilson school yes
terday proved highly disconcert-
ing affair to the women who had
eeme from rs far away Us Sacrament
to for the occasion.
y splendid program, previously
announced in the Press, failed en-
tirelv as medium Of interesting
the mothers of the elementary
school children in the work of the
+. 7. y, and fine addresses were
delivered before an audience in
which the representation Of parents
WAS almost nil.
Mrs. Hugh Bradford, delightful
and convincing speaker of charm
ing personality. VINO had planned to
include i'll her address new visions of
intelligent cooperation between
parents and teachers, changed the
torn of her remarks, developing her
subject in way to make it of par
ticular interest to teachers
Mrs. \. Muehleisen, district presi-
dent, Mrs. Julia Mckinney, eXten-
sion chairman of the ninth district,
and Mrs. ". !. Price of san Diego,
state vice president, were other out
Of town speakers. City Superin-
tendent \. z. Shiblcy and Homer S.
Aker,' principal of the 1incoln
school were others included on the
program. All ta;Hs were decidedly
practical, and contained up 10 the
minute material of interest to all
present.
Delegations of mothers from scv-
eral other Imperial Valley towns
were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
CHILDREN'S BOOK
WEEK SPONSORED
BY WOWAN'S CLTB

Plans for the observance Of Chill
drcn S Book Week, national occas-
ion which was celebrated in 400
communities last year, are being
made IN FL Centre under the aus
piecs Of the Woman 5 Ten Thou
sand club.
November ; t. II are the dates
10 be devoted to this observance.
Prizes are being offered by the club
women for the best stories entitled.
Ny Favorite Friend From Book
land, submitted BY students from
the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades. y prize is also being Of
tcred for the best poster advcrtis-
ing Good Book Week.
Mesdamcs j. Stewart Ross. chair
man, Forrest Kutz and Don G..
Bitter are the club member, in
charge Of general arrmgcrn nts.
\ I:st Of l. books from which
the school children may choose their
favoritc character 10 write about
las been selected. and books may
be secured at tba public library.
Stories onte#ihg the competition
must not be- more than 200 words in
!cugth.
All parents Of fine city having
children Of this age are urged to
have them compete for the honors.
y list Of books from which char
.ctcis may be chosc1 will be printed
H Monday 5 issue Of the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
Durant Cleans-Up
2 Million During
Wall Street Boom
Fly United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. ar. G..
"Cliff'f Durant, millionaire sports.
man and racing driver, rcapcd a
fortune in the current "bull mar
ket on Wall street, it WAS learned
today.
Durant has .1ust closed cut ON the
New York market with profits to-
tall,mg approximately $2.000,000.
His operations were handled through
local brokerage office, and cX-
tended over period of two weeks.
w. G. Durant, the racc-driver S
father, is said to have made from
$5,000.000 to $l0,0G0,000 on the
present bull market.
The Durant operations included
dealings in Chryslcr Motors. Fisher
Body. American Can. Hudson and
|. S. Cast Iron Pipe stocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
Hunter Denies
Reports He's Dead
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-Rc.
ports circulated in the east that
George $. Russell, grandson of Ger
trudc Athcrton, novclits, w;s
dead from injuries sustained
in hunting accident Sunday TODAY
were denied at Russell s office herd
mir. Russell is out for lunch.
If he is dead, it has happened in the
last 20 minutes,' the United Press
was told.
The Young man, engaged III Il
brokerage business here with his
father. Albert b. Russell. wds pep.
pcrcd with bird shot whci, another
huntcr mistook Il feather III his hat
for Il bird.
He returned to SAN Francisco,
where the pellets were extracted,
and was back at his desk the first
of the week. it was sal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
Cattle Market


. Cattlc-4j70 for week steers and
hetisr grades she stock. stteady, otl.
ers Week 10 - lower. Top steers
$3.50, bulk $7.j0Ms.25; comnnn
down to 5000: 'topr fietfcrse ssN@;
COWS $500: bulk northerns $j.00M
5.Sj; southwestcrns $+00M 40;
canucrs and cutters $2.2JM3.7j; I;
bologna bulls $i,00Mi.75; beef bulls
$5.225.
Calvcs-2l00 for week; $3.50 low
cr. Bulk southwcstcrns $500 So;
common down to $500.
HogS-l700 for week; steady with
week ago. Week. top $li00; bulk
$l3.SJ@ 400; trucked in butchers
largely S13.40@ 1915; packing sows
$1,000 l2.2j.
Shccp-Dcck lib. Ncvadas in
feeder flesh $1,000, sorted 10 per
cent a t$ll.00; good and choice
lambs, quotablc $l3.50M 1850; com
mon to choice ewes s5.50MS.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
Round Table Members
Entertained by Mrs.
Campbell at Bridge

Mrs. Robert W. Campbell enter
tanned the members vf the Round
Table at her country home yostey-
day, the affair marking their first
reunion following the summer vaca-
tion period An afternoon of bridge
was enjoyed, Mrs. G. f. Cogglns
winning the high score prize.
1t was decided tina; meetings of
the Round Tahlc should bc held
every other Friday, instead of week
" as in the past. All meetings
will take the form of bridge lunch
cons.
Assisted hy Mrs, Harry Barker,
Mrs. Campbell served dainty re
frcshmeuts. Those present in
c,udrd Mesdames Robcrt b. Kcp'cy,
Harry Barker, Forrest Kutz, fom
Gill, G. L. Coggins and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
:&:----------------
Marriage Licenses

HANA-BUCKLES Eugene j.
Hama, 81, native of Pennsylvania.
resident of san Diego; Myrtle VI
Buckles, %. native Of Kansas, resi-.
don't of San Diego.
HEARY-COUCu.-lvp lvpn N. Hcarv
-, native Of Missouri. resident of
Rcdlands; Eva Marie Couch -. ma
tive of Washington, resident of
Riverside.
OHLER SIIIRK-CIiutaH T.. Oh
Ter, %. native # Oklahoma, resi-
dent of Rcdlands; Ruth Shirk. -,
native Of Kansas, resilient If River
side.
WALKER MORGAN ~ Harold
Eobcr, Walker. -, natjle of Ohio.
resident Of Los Ansrlr- Frances
Willyn Morgan. Ii, native Of Colo
lado. res lent of L., Ang res.
PRIMROSE-STENENSON-Will,
lam :. Primrose, - native Of
South Dakota, resident Of sam
Diego; Bessie Stevenson, -, native
Of Texas, resident of Nat lego.
MAURET.ALLEN-Frpd E.Mau-
ret. ~. native Of california;, resi-
dent of FL Centre; MurieI r. Al
lon. -, native of Michigan, resi-,
dent Of HoltYillc.
salt River cantaloupes, shipped
from Phoenix, Arizona, went to 40
cities and towns and 3G states, ac-
rordiug to a check on 1000 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
COLORADO RIVER
PLANS FEATURED
in u. 5. REVIEW

Twu pages of the 1925 review of
Tie Department of the Interior com
piled by Secretary Work, arc de
voted to Boulder Canyon dam and
II" All-Amcric#n canal, according to
telegram received at the office of
the Imperial Irrigation District
from Colonel b. f. Fly of Yuma.
who is now at the national capital
us the representative of the dis
trict.
Pour important problems. - tic
review states. 'prrsCnt themselves
jl connection with these projects: :
prevention of floods, utilization of
the waters fer irrigation purposes,
productions of hvdro- electric en-
crgv and water for domestic pur-
poses for SouthC'u California mt
inequalities. The necessity for
food control is obvious. Pcscadcro
cutoff may not serve its purpose
longer than II wears and a temper
arv structure should not be permit
ted to delay Il permanent structure
for flood control. Boulder dam is
The biggest ever conceived by man
and the time has come for the de
termination of definite govern
ncnt policy covering all phases of
the development of the Colorado
river basin.
THE whole question is of nat:on,
al moment and should be surveyed
il Il broad way.
Colonel Fly advises that he is
sending several copies of the re
Wow to Imperial Valley As he re-
"Tda the statements of Secretary
Work as Of vast importance to the
welfare of the Swing johnson bill
which provides for the construction
II the dam and canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-24
ArdersOns Surprised by
Friends Uith Chorirari

some - friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred y. Anderson, whose marriage
occurred recently in Pasadena, sur
priscd the Andersons ut their home
Thursday evening with charivari.
followed by weiner roast in the
sand dunes near CaleXico. \ jolly
evening was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson are new
residents of FL Centre, Mr.. Andcr-
son having been transferred here
from the Pasadena branch of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company. They are making their
home at l24s state street.