davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-10
Plans for State Dances Made
by Thetas and Alpha
CHS,

TT LUNINAEl clubs of the college
IA sororities held their monthly
L. parties Saturday afternoon.
Welfare day was the nature Of the
January meeting Of alumnae of
Kappa Kappa. Gamma at the Sphinx
Arms. Miss Gertrude Thuemler,
lean of girls at the Technical High
School, talked on her work.
Miss Jane Pritchard was program
chairman, and Miss Jennie Thomp-
son, hostess chairman. assisted by
Mrs. William H. Harrison, Miss
Ruth Stone, Miss Birdie Billman,
Miss Dorothy Black, Mrs. w. F.
Elliott, Mrs. Edna Crommelin, Mrs.
Fred Pettijohn, Miss Margaret Burn.
side and Miss Pauline Thomas.
A business meeting. presided over
by Miss Edith l.. Higgins. presi-
dent, preceded the social hour.
Thetas Hear Talk
Mrs. Henry III. Hornbrook enter
tanned the Kappa Alpha Theta Club
at her home, 1857 N. Pennsylvania
st.
Walter S. Greenough spoke ON the
Indianapolis Foundation.
The committee assisting Mrs.
Hornbrook included Mesdames A. L..
Lockridge, Scott Brewer, Clifford
MilIiken, Blanton Coxen, George Ra-
fert, Francis Sinex, Edward Smith
and Misses Elinor Carpenter, Grace
Crowder, Ruth Rainier and Emma
Belle Stutz.
The annual Theta Founders day
luncheon, Saturday, Jan. II, at the
Claypool, and the State dance in the
evening in the Riley Room were dis
cussed Indianapolis alumnae will
act as hostesses.
The luncheon will be followed by a
program In various chapters in the
district. Miss Ruth O'Hair, chair
man of the program committee, will
be assisted by Mrs. Myron r. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Russell Fish, Mrs. Neil
Waterbury and Miss Pauline E..
Holmes.
Miss Lucille Hodges and Miss Mary
Ann Miller are chairmen of the dance
committee, assisted by Miss Rachel
Benton, Dorothy Daugherty, Blanche
White, Sarah Frances Downs, Eliza
beth Lucas and Mrs. Dwight Rit-
ter.
Mrs. Francis e. Glass, chairman of
the committee on arrangements, will
be assisted by Mesdames Roy Coats,
Walter Montgomery. George Witt,
Charles B. Dyer, Samuel Thornton
and Miss Mildred Morgan.
Alpha Chi Luncheon
Beta Beta chapter Of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Weaver,
S116 Broadway. Mrs Weaver was
assisted by Mrs. Roy Kapf, Mrs.
Earl Kiger, Mrs. Edna Line Gordon,
Miss Daisy Wedding, Miss Carrie
Little, and Miss Marie Shoaf.
Buffet luncheon was served to
fifty guests. The table was dec
GRATED with spring flowers and light
ed with rose tapers. Plans for the
State dance, Feb. 2S at the CIaypool,
were discussed. Dance committee
includes Mesdames George E. Neal,
chairman; c.. E. Cottingham, r. w.
Greiser, Sam Howard, T. NJ Rybolt,
Paul Collins and Misses Helen Muir
ray, Miss Mildred Blackledge and
Dora Bentley.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-10

zerelda Wallace Union will meet
with Mrs. Will Handy, 311S Central
Ave-, all day Tuesday. Members
please bring lunch. Business hour
starts at 1890 a. m. The amend
ment to the child labor law will be
discussed.
Sarah A. Swain Union will meet
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. NJ. j.
Foote, 1859 Lexington Ave. The
Rev. d. E. Bollinger will lead devo-
tions. Mrs. Lorena Crouch, local
superintendent OF White Ribbon Re
cruits, will talk and Mrs. Grace
Herndon will present the child vel
fare department.
Mrs. w. Joes, 1858 Kenwood Ave,
will be hostess for the Francis VIII
lard Union Tuesday at 2 D. m. An
anniversary program has been ar
ranged.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-10

Tau Alpha and Sigma Delta. The
program will be decorated with the
Butler College shield. The chaper-
ons for the affair are DIR. and Mrs.
r. Alley, Mrs. j. w. Putnam, Miss
Evelyn Butler, Miss Nellie Hester.
Miss Sarah Patton, Miss Kathryn
Grayden.
The Chansonette Club will meet
Tuesday evening with Miss Margaret
Brick, 2410 Park Ave. Mrs. Virgil
Moon will give. the musical current
events. Mrs. Helen Smith Folz will
give a group of piano numbers and
Mrs Sidney Fenstermaker, Mrs.
Mildred Daugherty Emry and Miss
Brick, win sing.
The January business meeting of
the Woman's Rotary Club will be
held Monday at 1890 p. m. at the
ClaypooL
Indianapolis chapter No. 20, wom-
OH y OISdLlZhtlUllf u 4NdllOlldLt kASSO-
citation OF Retail Druggists, will hold
its monthly meeting Tuesday at the
Polly Primn Tea Room, 1105 N.
Pennsylvania st. Luncheon will be
at 12:a0 p. m.
Arrangements are being made for
the annual musicale and dance to
be given by the Disabled American
Veterans, Feb. IL, in the Traver-
tine room of the Licoln. The Lin
coin trio will play and other musi-
clans will contribute to the program.
The Sa-Ta-Ba Club was to meet
Saturday night at the home of 10.
seph Hart, 2537 N. Delaware st.
The Ladies' Altar Society OF st.
GATHERINGS Parish arranged card
party for Sunday afternoon and eve
ming in the hall at Shelby and Tabor
SITS.
The George TT. Chapman W. r.. c..
No. 10. viii hold the last meeting at
which the old officers WIN preside
Tuesday at p. u. III the G. "A. n.
Home. 612 n. IIllnoIs St.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-10
PICK COMMITTEE
FOR LEGISLATION
Women Appointed to Work
With Central Group,

Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl of
Muncie, legislative chairman for the
Indiana League of Women Voters,
has appointed as vice chairman, Mrs.
Albion Fellows Bacon Of Evansville,
Mrs. Charles N. Teetor Of Hagers-
town and Mrs. Vivian Tracy Wheat
craft of Whiteland.
Committees are being appointed in
the thirteen Congressional districts
to work in conjunction with the
central committee, whose members
are:
Mrs. Jesse Pierce Clinton; Mrs. joan
SON, Ssssd BIoominston; Ii M Mrs. Nellie 6. warrsn.
Indianapolis; Mrs.. A. II. Beardsley. Elk
hart Mrs saas BSEn IndNsRsDoISs NrsD Miss
Eby,s Connersyilie: Mrs. Chester Evans,
Bloomington; ]. Mrs, Ella B. Kohrer; Ander
Miss Mis- Gertrude McHuEh. Indianapooiiist:' Mrs
H. r. Misener. Michigan City.
Mrs Mrs Teoss Arsfg Ss9a waESa EsgaSsM MTs
B. B. white. Terre Haute: Mrs. W s.
Greenough. .Indianapolis; Mrs. Ora Thomp-
Indianapolis; Mrs. |. .ulu Halvorsen. Evans
vile: Mrs. H. F. Nosler. Terre Haute:
y HFs sAseT PsDbg PPfbng Mrs. MsdiSPaP9P w Pa1fnsoa Ms
Lafayette: Mrs. Arthur Cline. Peru.
Mrs Frederick Lauenstein. Evansville;
Mrs William Allen Cullop, Vincennes: Miss
Helen Benbridge. Terre Haute: Mrs.
Charles<N.. Teetor. Hagerstown; Mrs. vii
Lauter. Indianapolis: Mrs. 1 E. May. An
ierson: Mrs Paul Meifeld. Frankfort; Mrs.
w. H Myers. Hammond: Mrs. r. g.. Ed
wards, Peru: Mrs. Thomas Henry Mullins.
TT Wayne: Mrs. C, A, Carlisle. South
Bend; Mrs wilbur Tenlplin, Elkhart Mrs.
Indianapolis. and Mrs. ]. E. Nen. South
Bend
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-10
qheqan8le
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
MESSAGES TO LESLIE
PRESCOTT

rs this Mrs. John Alden Pres
cott?D a rather thick voice asked.
YES. Who is it? Who wants to
speak to me?,
Jus one of Jacks pals. I called
you -(hicEjus' to tell you what
a good fellow your husban' is. Yes,
sir-(hicl-I mean it. He's the bes'
fellow in the world an you mus
not scold il he makes a fool of him.
self 'casionally."
Here, who is this talking? You
must have the wrong number. This
is Mrs. John Alden Prescott"
''Yes. 1 know it-(hic)-. JUS
called you up to tell you that Jack
is the bes' pal in the bunch.
This may all be very true.
. fail to see, however, why this in
formation should be conveyed to me
at this time of night. Has anything
happened to Jack? Have you called
me up to say that he has had an
accident or anything7"
''Nothin' 'smatter with Jack-(hic)
-nothin' tall" the voice hastened
to assure Leslie. Hes jus started
. home an I thought I'd us call you
up and tell you he was out with the
crowd havin' good time.
IT top him was goin' to tell you
tomorrow and he said Tell her to-
night. Tell her tonight.
''I toll him you would probably be
in bed, that you might think was
drunk and Jack said, Go on and
tell her-(hic)-my wife JUS dotes
on drunkards'."
rs Jack at the other end Of the
liner"
He's JUS gone out. Wan me to
try to catch him?"
Either get him to the phone or
ring off yourself"
Don be peevish III get him.
III get him. Hope there's no hard
feelings, for Jacks best pal ever. .
rs my husband coming?'
Yes. Here he is.''
What do you mean, John Pres
eott. by allowing one of your
drunken friends to call me up this
time of night
II. didn't think that Dan Mack
was drunk enough to take me in
earnest when / told him to call my
wife and tell her what a good fellow
l was. I told him you probably
didn't feel the way he felt about
me-"
We'll, he's told me-"
Goodness, Leslie. haven't you got
a sense of humor? This is the richest
joke of the season. What has he
been saying to your"
He said you told him My wife
Just dotes on drunkards'"
Well, don't your"
No. I don't I hate you and all
your tribe, and think have reason
70 do So"
The telephone was hung UP with
a bang.
Copyrighted. 1924. NEA Service.
Incl
NEXT-Letter from Ruth Burke
to Walter Burke
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-10

But it is not of such things that
friends are made-except, of course,
fair weather" friends, who are not
friends at all.
Friends are made with thoughtful
ness, sympathy, kindness, with hu-
NOR, tolerance and love. And these,
nodded into one, make up friendli.
ness.
Sometimes the true value of
friendship, and, in consequence, OF
friendliness, are upder-rated. Ma.
teria1 success is placed above it. But
success is empty unless the sue
cessful one has friends to enjoy it
with him.
And success, contrary to the belief
Of some, does not of itself bring
friends.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-10
LECTURE AIDES NAMED
A. A. U. w. to Sponsor Coming OF
Zoe Atkins.

Mrs. Orrin c. Yeaton, chairman of
the lecture committe Of American
Association OF University Women,
Announces the following committees
for the Zoe Atkins lecture, Jan. 26:
Publicity, Miss Elsa Huebner, Mrs.
F. D. Hatfield, Mrs Angela Moler;
parties, Miss Margaret Duden tick
cts, Miss Margaret Axtell; entertain
ment, Miss Grace Alexander. There
will be a meeting of the general
committee Friday afternoon at 4
at the school office
DR.. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, ma
tional president OF A. A. u. W., has
combined with her New Years
greetings to branches a call to make
the indianapolis A. A. u w. con-
vention the greatest in the history
of the association.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-10

4 OElxlNIf1lFOl1 Il DIlQHG party
IA and apron shower was given
Saturday afternoon by Miss
Josephine Rogers, 3240 n. Illinois
ST., in honor of Miss Margaret
Gertrude Welsh, whose marriage to
Clarence, Porter Nichols will take
place Jan. 21. The bride-elect's color
scheme of yellow and blue was used
in the silver bud vases of flowers,
tied with tulle, and in the ices and
cakes, Baskets of yellow flowers,
tied with blue tulle, were arranged
through the rooms.
Assisting the hostess was her
mother, lIrs. H. A. Rogers. The
gifts were presented in hat box,
decorated in yellow and blue and
surmounted by kewpie doll dressed
as a little maid. The guests: Mes
danes John Welsh of Chicago,
Thomas Welsh, C. w. Nichols, John
A. Scudder, Frank w Ball Jr., o. L.
Mummert and Misses Marjorie
Chiles, Martha Flowers, Katherine
O'Meara and Helen Erber.
The marriage Of Miss Ruth Ellen
Blake. daughter of Mrs. Pauline
Blake, 434S Park Ave-, to Richard
Francis Evard will take place Mon
day evening at in quiet ceremony
at the SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral
Miss Violet Topmiller will be maid
of honor and Raymond Hausser, best
man.
The monthly picnic luncheon of
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter Of
the D. A. r., will be held Wednes-
day at 1890 p. m. at the chapter
house, S24 N Pennsylvania St.
Mrs. w. D. Long will give pro-
gram Of southern readings the eve
ming Of Jan. 21-
The Monday Club will have a guest
day meeting at 2:30 p. m. Monday at
the d. A.. r. schapter house. Miss
Lola T. Perkins, instructor of ex-
preston at Manual Training High
School. will open the drama section
Of the years program with a talk
on ''The Plays the Thing" Plays
of Sophocles, Shakespeare and Pinero
will be user as illustrations. Mrs.
Katherine Murdoch, accompanied by
Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner, will give
songs, including April, My April, .
Disappointed Serenader,' "A Little
Shepherd Song" and THE Dairy
Maid" Each member may invite
two guests.
The Service Club dance will be
held Jan. % in the Tfavertine Room
OF the Lincoln.
Miss Urith Daley, 279s S. Ritter
Ave-. invited guests for Sunday aft
ernoon for tea from to s, in hon.
or Of Miss Marguerite Eulbertson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Culbertson, whose marriage to Fran
els A. Linton will take place jan. %.
Mrs. B. F.. Daley, the hostesses'
mother, was. chosen to preside at
the tea table, arranged with pink
roses. The guests list included Miss
Culbertson, Mrs. Culbertson, and
Misses Jesse Pavy, Dorothy Beam,
Marguerite Coneway. Elizabeth Trot-
ter. Madonna Hessler. Marian Davis
and Ruth Lewman.
eRn
Six hundred invitations have been
accepted for the dance to be given
Saturday evening in the Riley room
OF the Claypool, by the following sor-
rorities n the Pan-H Hellenic Associa-
ton Alpha Delta Theta, Beta Chi,
Ci Phi Alpha. Delta Delta Delta, Del
~ zetal Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kap-
! pa Alpha Theta. Ps Beta Phi, zeta
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-10
Special Program Planned

Optimist Club has named Fred D.
Ensminger chairman of committee
to arrange program for Jan. %,
when Sherman Rogers of New York,
international Optimits president, and
other international officers win be
the clubs guests at the Claypool.
2. L. Mcmillan and Felix M. Nc
Whirter will assist.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-10
Baking Company Merged

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The Cont
mental Baking Corporation an
nounced today acquisition of the
Standard Bakeries Corporation with
bakeries in Akron, Pueblo, Denver,
Omaha, Ell Paso, Long Beach, Cal,
Los Angeles and Hammond, Ind
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-10
Basis Of Friendship
Is Simple F1iendlineSS

Friends with automobiles candy and the
ater tickets but with something simpler something
within reach of everyone e-frendlness
To be sure the who always has automobile his
disposal has to look for people ride Nor the
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-10
Cost Of varnlsh

Straw suit cases and shopping
bags will wear longer tf you give
them coat of varnish occasionally.
Thousands of people have used
me" for all kinds Of selling jobs and
sure know. my stuff when it comes
to selling used but useful household
articles. r am Times want ad
and would like to sell something
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-10

MRS. GEORGE L. SAUNDERS
Mrs. Charles Buchanan, % W.
Thirty Fourth ST., and Mrs. George
L. Saunders. Bluffton, Ind, presi-
dent and vice president of the
State Woman's Assembly will en-
tertain Monday at the indianapolis
Athletic Club with a luncheon for
prominent Indianapolis women. Of
ficers will be elected
Hostesses at each Of the thirty
Ave tables will be Indianapolis
women named by Mrs. Allen T.
Fleming, general chairman.
Mrs. Saunders is mentioned as
the possible president-elect.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-10
SOCIAL
ActiUitieS
E N T e r T Al N NJ e N T 8
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

DELIGHTFUL bridge party
and apron shower was given
Saturday afternoon by Miss
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-26
l925, REBRUAR 26.

don el6 magyarok helyzete, azok-
max az allan szivesen megenge-
di a yasarlast es ICY ha van felre-
tett penziik, ma egy negyed resi-
szel olcsobban juthatnak idehaza
f0ldh0z, mint tiz esztend6vel eze
lott. A csongradmegyei, hevesi,
,szolnokmegyei foldekert % ma
zsat kernek, ami Is millio k0riili
holdankenti arat jelent, dollarban
pedig 185 koril mozog. Regebben
bizony ugyanezeSert foldekert
250-260 dollart is elkertek. A fe
h6rmegyei, pesti, somogyi, olcsobb
foldek 25 mazsaert kelnek ell, va
gyis 1914 millio magyar korona
ert, azaz ITO dollarert, mig a be
keid0kben ezekert is elkertek 200
dollart. A vasmegyei es zalai gyen
ge f0lddker ma mem kell tobbet
adm 20-22 mazsanal, vagyis 10-1l
millional, ami dollarban 140-re
rug es ICY ez a fold is 1915 dol
larral olcs6bb, mint volt tiz ev-
vel ezelott.
Igaz, hogy EFT az olcsobb foldet
RESERVES sok ado terheli, nehez
megmiivelesc 6s nehez az itthoni
mcg6lhetes. De hiaba, megis csak
magyar fold az, amt az ember
ICY megszerez. Exert kisember
bizony nehezen is valik meg
foldjetol es bar biztosan tudja,
hogy megadjak az arat es az al
lam is megengedi az .eladast, ha a
vev6 gazdalkod6 ember, megis leg
tobbnyire hiaba kornyekezik meg
a sok mil1ioval f01djeert rajon-
60 magyart. ~ r.
A(Kiilf. Magy.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-26

Dosbaa meg indg esdess fldet vksdron DolArban oc6bb
int h&horu eI0tt Myenek f0darak Magyarorszagon?

a kereskedelmi, meg a gazdasagi
ehtben kezdte bet0lteni az arany,
szerepet. Egy darabig egyiitt is
emelkedett az ara az aranyeval,
de aztan a buza nekiduralta ma
gat es ugy elhagyta az aranyat,
hogy az ma szegeny legenyne1
latszfk mellette. A haboru kit0re-
sekor egy mazsa buza megert egy
husz korenas aranyat. Ma a husz
koronas aranyert $4,000 papirko-
ronat adnak, a buza mazsaja pc
dig mar majdnem ketszer annyit
er.
Dollar Is buzavaluta.
A bHavaluta idejeben a f0ldet,
ha jobbminSsegii volt, 30-35 ma
zsaert adtak, kevesbe j6t 1926
metermazsa buzaert yesztegettek.
Ma meg mindig buzaban szamitja
ki a gazda, hogy nit kell kapnia,
vagy nit kell adnia a megyasar-
land6 vagy eladand6 foldert, de
most mar mem azert szamol ter
menyben, inert fel papirpenztol,
hanem azert, inert buza ara 'ko
vetkezetesen felfele halad es ICY
f0ldjenek arai vele. emelkedik fell
fele. Mostanaban a 10 bekesi, haj-
dumegyei f0ldekert 30 mazsat ker-
mex, ami magyar koronakban 16
millios arat jelent. Ha ezt dollar
ra forditjul1 at, 'alSkor klderiils
hogy ez a fold most 200 dollarba
van, holott a bekeidoben $50 dol
lart kellett erte, megadni. Tehat
a kiilf0ldi vasarl6, ha ugyan hoz-
"a tud jutni magyar. foldhoz, ma
gyon j6l jar. Persze mas a kulf0l-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-26

Olvassa ,.az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlapot es,. .tamogassa az abban
hirdet6 ceseket
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-10

The winner Of Il national beauty
contest t&s r&Uned from Paris
minus her husband. This speak
well for Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-10

IN Los Angeles, u girl savs he WAS
going to marry her boE turned her
down. SO Size turned ID MP.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-10
STOCK JOURNAL
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO OUR SECTION

Imperial Valley is given consider
alle prominence by an article in
the April . issue of Farm and
Ranch Market journal, published
by the Union Stock Yards at Los
Angeles.
Nelson II. Crow, editor of the
journal, recently made trip
through the valley in company with
officials Of the stock yards, all of
whom are reported as delighted with
the prosperous condition of the val.
ley.
The article gives 4 detailed des-
cription &c the 1--we stock and feed
industries in Imperial Valley aad
also pays considerable attention to
the dairy business and the lettuce
aud canta!oupe crops. The impor.
tanee of Imperial Valley as = feed
ing ground for outside cattle Is also
emphasized, and sS the journal has
= large circulation among western
caftlcmcn, this feature Of the com
HHnity is prominently placed before
cattle raisets who may be III need
of range hand for their cattle during
periods Of feed shortage.
Interviews with various well
known ranchers. are given in the
article including Harry Jones Of
Brawiev, on live stock and hay; W
G. Beilis Of BrdHlcy, on the boys
calt clubs; r. G. LovtIand, Bfawlcy
dairyman; Frank liovely and Mil
ton Wamc and Shaw Brothers of
,lloitVille.
Tie interest Which,the bankers Of
The valley are ta<ing in increased
production Of alfalfa. aud bettering
dairying conditions, is pointed ont
- orc Of the Fundamental reasons
for tie vaITer's- prosperity and an
indication that the valley is 4n the
liglt track for the future.
J. \. MeN9ug vice president
and general manager Of the Union
Stock Yards. Is quoted as tcrmina
Imperial Valley the greatest feed
iot in the world " lie stated that
Los Angeles is dependent for its
prosperity upon the development Of
its hack country. and is fortunate
in having s8eh rich producing see
tior rs Imperial Valley adjaecnt tC
il.
Tribute is paid to Ncrn X. DeTar
assistant farm advisor, fer the splen
did work which he Las done - build
up the valleys DAIRY business, Will
particular reference To the cow test
ing assoJiatiou, which he organized
and Developed 10 It's preseut success
fHl STAGE.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-10

l. ". Swanson, county juvenile
officer. stated tifis morning that he
is greatly pleased with the action Of
the county Supervisors in signing 4
lease t1i> week for the NJ p. John
son property IT boulevard, which is
20 be used as home for Imperial
county orphans
The county @iLl take possession
Of the johnson property on July /,
aad shortly thereafter the children
vino are NOW housed in Il homa in
San Diego viii b. transferred =
Tie aaw haan. II the present time
there ate i6 Children supported bv
the county III san piea5, and tIrec
mere are de to l1ate for that city
,aHarre#. Il Is cNFeate5 that there
viii b. III tire aei&hb5ah9ed Of -
children WAea the new home IS op-
ened.
The property obtained by the
county is ideal for this particular
purpose, Swanson stated. In addi-
tioa e a Iar2c house sailt of ma
tufal field stones, With l. rooms,
the land contains several smaller
buildings, barns, cattle sheds and
necessary farm equipment. Aa adc-
quatc water supply, furnished by
ratural springs, Which hare passed
Eieh chemical analysis, is aIso
available.
There are ten seres IN the prop
erty, thereby permitting an eXteu-
siyc farm which viii aid il sustain
ing the institution. aa4 enable the
ehiidrcn to perform li9hy ta9or In
spare time.
Ever since t,e Imperial county
children hase been placed in saa
Diego, tie arrangement has been aa
unsatisfactory ole for this county
Swanson si,id, aad murh of this has
been doe 10 the Unfair attitude talk
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-10
IMPERIAL
Nv Press STAFF Correspondent

Nv Press STAFF correspondent
IMPERIAL. NUrit lo.--rho Miss
81 Ruth Bower. Jcanet:t Go,t, Ruby
Carlson. Julia Bransby, Anna racr
Fave Damon aud Anna Eclford
,.e,n amoHr 'hr Impcrial poopi" who
attcudod the concert given hv the
Whittier college Girls Gl"a Club at
tire n er0tro high ~ybeeI, snder
au-u,eaS of TIE Juaior College.
Trc thieves relieved Mr.. Gott
snd Mr.. Cawpbcll crh or gparc
tirc Wclnc- lav.
lffs. Crrti~ Gabriqson was a
hu-iae5s visitor iH El Ceutro Thurs
dav afternoon.
The Eihlc study class Of the
Community Church held their reg
ular mcetiur a the parish house
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. aud Mrs Leonard Crane have
returned from two weeks nj the
coast.
Paul Cosand Here
Paul Cosaud is spending Eastcr
vacation with lis parcnis. NJ. and
Mrs. f.. y. Cosand, at their home
soutl east Of Imperial.
kenncih lallowen returned re-
ecutly from 4 business trip to Frcs-
%.
Mrs. w. u. Gott and Mrs Ebba
Titts were I'll Centre visitors We'd
ncsdav.
The Whittier Girls Glec Club, en-
tcrtaincd the pupils and Faculty
of the high school with Il few de-
lightful selcctioni Wednesday af.
tcrnoon.
Miss Marion Bishop and her sis
ter Betty are down from Los An
gclcs TO spend the Easter vacation
with their mother Mrs. II. G, Bon
In.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Martin Of El
Ccntro were dinner guests at the
home Of Mr. Martin 5 parents. Mr..
and Mrs +. Martin of north F
street Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Mattinglv are
the proud parents of baby boy
who arrived az their home Sunday
night.