davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-04

pose Of convincing an actor
who has made an exit back
stage that he is actually on Mex
icali turf as he's supposed to be.
Or, of right, an exit is made
through q bar that can be seen
only from the left side Of the
house, beyond a darlce-hall at
mosphere that cant be seen at
all.
This atmosphere is interest
ing. Al good deal Of that dane
ing you hear off-stage during
act one is by Yvonne Levy,
Washington girl, who is making
her stage debut. Miss Levy is
on her toes all the time. She
makes three brief appearances
on the stage, but she Is working
with others every minute be-
hind the scenes.
'sYou can't keep her still, !"
said Belasco, and, perhaps I
shouIdn't quote him, but he
seemed pleased with her energy.
The little daughter Of Freddy
Welsh, once lightweight boxing
champion, peddles her cigarets
off-staRe as well as on. The
rather portly blond in act one
yes, / should say portly util-
ICES q beautiful voice off-stage
in act two.
The stage for any Belasco
production is like turntable
cut in half by q back drop. The
acting goes on continuously be-
fore and aft that drop.
I am introduced to Holbrook
Blinn.
For twenty years I have been
trying to convince Mr.. Belasco
I deserved his attention, and this
is the first time he agreed says
Mr.. Bliin. Belasco's timidity
was due to q perspective which
viewed Mr.. Blinn as a youngster
because when Belasco was boy
in California, Holbrook Blinn's
mother was his teacher. She
drilled Belasco in recitatiOns tln-
til his spoutings shook what win.
dow. panes survived the school
baseball team.
Now am a manager for her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-04

not come un-
til the second
and last acts,
was in make
up. I h ere
are sixty peo-
pie in the
cast of "The
Dove" Some
of them are
on the stage
for the brief
est intervals.
Half a dozen
or more can't
be seen at all.
There is for
IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-04
LAST WARMING!

TONl0HT Ar TIE WEw Audi.
ToRlUM THE FIRsT ExPehIMkMT IN
eROADcAsTIN0 THROUGH PERSONAL
APPEARANCES WILL TAKE PLACE
ron CHARITY's SAKE. EXACTLY
2ps ARTISTS AND TWO DRAMATIC
CRITICS WILL APPEAR IN PERSON.
THE DRAMATIC cRITIcs ARE
LEONARD NALL. or the DAILY
NEWS. AND HAROLD PHILLIPS. or
THE TIMES. THEY WILL 90 4
"MuLLIGAN AND MULLIGAN FROM
TIE WEsT'' eKIT. WHICH Will RUN
UNTIL THE FIRST HesTiLE eEsTUaE
FROM THE AUDIENCE. Mn. HALL
MAS WRITTEN fHE DIALOGUE. AND
WHATEVER HAPPENS, Mn. PHILLIPS
WILL BE 50 PEA CENT LESS cULPA.
BILE.
TONIGHT At 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-04

THIRD FLOOR. LANsBURGH \ BRO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-04

It was fifteen minutes before
curtain time, yet every one, in
Guiding people whose entries do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-04
4O-Inch New
Printed Crepes

Intriguing designs, gaily
colored or in subdued tones
suggesting an 9 n dless.
variety of becoming frocks.
100 designs to choose from.
Our regular $500 CT GO
quality. Yard. OA"O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-04
4O-Inch Satin
Charmeuse

A rich, lustrous grade Of
charmeuse that will not
trough mp" Shown in fifty
light and dark shades with
plenty of black. Our reg,l-
lar $1.96 quail CO
ity. Yard WAsNeS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
GRAYHOUNDS TO RACE
WITH JACKRABB|TS

Greyhound races, with some OF the
speediest dogs in the country matched
against Kansas jackrabbits, will be
staged at the San Antonio Speedway
on tine Pleasanton road, next Sunday
and Monday, December g anu 7, IL
per cent Of the gross receipts to he
turned over to the Elephant Fund, In
the contest to be conducted by The
Light.
A 1OOO-yard course is being pre-
pared for the races and fast grey
hounds from points all over the United
States are arriving daily to take
part.
Any San Antonio owner Of grey
hounds who wishes to enter the con
test can make reservation by getting
in touch with DR.. Il. i. Rhca, 3O1
Jones avenue.
A burlap wall closes in the course
in long oval with a trap at one
end for the rabbits TO seek sniety.
There will be "a races each day,
with elimination contests to determine
the winner of each days sweepstakes.
Greyhound races have become popu-
lar in Texas within the last few years
and many Texas dog owners have de-
yeloped fast hounds for coursing.
THE races will start at II 80 o'clock
each day and last until the 24 races
are finished.
The grounds will open at IL 80
o'clock. There will be ample room for
parking and watching the races.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
NOISY TELEGRAPH .
KEY NEAR DISCARD

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 2S.-
Where is the metallic "click-click-
click" of the old-time telegraph sound
or?
"On its way to the discard-or
wherever it is that needless noises CO."
says C. f. Newsom of San Francisco,
district manger Of the Western
Union Telegraph company, on one of
his regular inspection trips to Seattle.
practically noiseless sending ma
chimes resembling typewriters are re-
placing the old instruments" said
Newsom. Operators, in tipping the
message on 4 keyboard, perforate a
tape which automatically transmits
the message to the wire-all practi-
cally without noise. Most sending
stations, except railroad offices, are
using these noiseless senders."
Other improvements in the telegraph
world, according to Newsom, include
the automatic reproduction of cable
messages in type on n sheet ready for
delivery. mo operator is required
at the receiving end" Newsom said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
DR.. GATES DELIVERS
CLOSING ADDRESS

DR.. /. E. Gates, pastor Of the First
Baptist church of San Antonio, deliv-
cred the closing address at the State
L. Y. p. U. Convention Saturday
night.
DIR. Gates headed a delegation Of
San Antonians composed of the Rev.
V. NJ. O'Hair, assistant pastor Of
Riverside Park church; Miss Norma
Mcintyre, representing the City b.
Y. p. U. and Mrs. l.. w. Massey,
Mrs. A. o. Brock, Miss Belle Wood
all and Miss Evelyn Mackley.
Robert Jolly, of Houston. is presi-
dent of the state organization which
has membership of 10000 in 34S7
local unions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

of the Baptist Temple, said that Mr..
Wiggam has made statements that
cannot be proved. The Rev. Mr.. Vel
yington pointed out further that some
of the greatest scientists in the world
still dispute the. evolution theory.
AGAINST CHRISTS TEACHING
Evolution is an unproven hypothe-
sis instead of an established truth, ="
ne explained.
As TO Mr.. Wiggam's assertion that
"weaklings should not be permitted TO
reproduce" the Rev. Mr.. YelvingtOn
declared that this is in direct contrast
with the attitude taken towards the
weak by the worlds greatest teacher
Christ.
In contrast to the declaration that
"vice purifies the race" the Rev. Mr..
Yelyington says there are the teach
ings of the Bible and the proof of
medical science that vice produces
disease and that disease undermines
the race by transmitting itself from
one generation to the other.
WOMEN DISAGREE
OF more than 100 club women who
were asked for an opinion, not one
agreed with the attitude of Mr.. Wig
gam.
prevention of crime, not encour-
agement of it. can only bring about Il
survival OF the fittest," declared Mrs.
W. w. McCrory, n prominent member
of the San Antonio Woman's Club,
and the wife of Judge McCrory.
Mrs. McCrory declared that evil pro-
duccs evil and that disease ana CRIME
tear down, rather than elevate or puT-
fly, peoples moral and physical
condition.
"The lecturer was wrong-entirely
wrong" Mrs. McCrory said.
Overcome evil with good" quoted
Mrs. ]. NJ. Glass, president of the San
Antonio w. c. It. u.
With few exceptions the club women
approached agreed that weaklings ami
criminals should not be allowed to
produce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
LAW PREVENTS S. A d;
FROM AIDING SANTA

Santa Claus will not receive any
help from the city in mailing his
Christmas packages this year.
Paul L. Steffler, commissioner Of
streets, was petitioned to aid San An
tonic postoffice employees by painting
Mail Early" signs on the principal
streets.
After conference with Phil
Wright, fire and police commissioners.
it was learned that it is a violation
of the city billboard ordinance to
paint signs on public property. which
includes streets, curbs and sidewalks.
Mr.. Steffler notified the postoffice
that he was sorry the city could not
give Santa lift.
lie promised that he would mail bis
packages early. anyhow. +,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
DIR. ALFRED PFITSCH
TO ADDRESS CHURCH

DIR. Alfred Pfitsch of San Antonio,
will address the congregation of the
United Lutheran church at the regu-
lar Sunday service at the First Bap-
list church annex, 90 Fifth street,
The Rev. c. X. Reed of the United
Lutheran church of Burt, Iowa, will
assist.
The Rev. and Mrs. John L. Gill;
son are absent from the city, attend
ing the state convention Of the Luther
League at Victoria.
Upon their return permanent
parsonage will be established at 2905
Buena Vista street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
VANDERBILT URGED
TO ESTABLISH AIR
LINE THROUGH S. A.

Fred NJ. Herndon, publicity man
ager Of the chamber Of commerce,
has written TO Cornelius Vanderbilt
Jr., at Detroit, in an effort TO in
terest him in an air line through
San Antonio TO Mexico City aud on
to the Panama Canal and through
San Antonio to the Pacific Coast.
He mentioned that Mr.. Vanderbilt
was through here several months ago
but did not inspect our air port
thoroughly" Mr.. Vanderbilt has be-
come interested in air transportation
and Mr.. Herndon is trying to interest
him in the possibilities of San An
tonic rs an air port.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

And had to make my own bed and
DuBose. Lulu Scoggins, Henry Willis,
Clark Nealon.
Clarinets: Jerome Zoeller. Edgar
Pfeil, Burton Morris, John Cizelmann,
Harry Dennison, Charles Kerr, Thorn
do some housekeeping every day. j
Smith.
Comets: Otto Glaeser. Russell Mar
tin. Grumett Giffin, William Saddler,
Cleo Searcy, Harbert Allan, Louis
Cowan. James Trosper.
Trombones: Herbert Hammons.
Romic Duffner. Ethel Dean, Thiel
Sharpe. Edward Posey.
Horns: Calvin Davis, Peeler Brew
err.
Pianos: Jessie Garcia, Eunice Lee
Pickerson. Annis Ator. Evelyn Small,
Leona Mailer, Evelyn Van keuren,
Jesus Aguilar, Helen DeSynek.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
ARMY PUBLICATION
CIRCULATION SCARS

Circulation of the Second Division
Review, army publication issued at
Fort Sam Houston. has roat,ed a fig
ure of 1910 copies each week, accord
ing to records kept in the Review Of
flee.
All members Of the Second Division
Athletic association are subscribers 10
the paper by virtue OF their member
ship in the association.
The subscription list also includes
many former members of the division
scattered over all parts of the coun-
try.
The paper has been in existence only
six weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
instruments
!. COME FROM
:. PROCEEDS
- kD ~ ~

The new San Antonio Senior School
symphony orchestra, composed Of 100
musicians of Breckenridge and Main
Avenue High Schools will appear in
the first Of series of concerts Fri
day evening, December 4 ut the Main
Avenue High School auditorium. The
orchestra Is unGer the direction OF
Otto Zoeller.
The concerts are being given to
raise funds 10 pay for the instruments
in use by the bands Of both high
schools. Plans are now under way
according 10 Director Zoeller to pur-
chase new uniforms for the bands.
When this is done the two bodies of
more than 50 pieces can be amalgamat-
ID for special appearances.
TO SING DUETS.
A special attraction at the concert
next. Friday night will be the appear
ance of Miss Mary Kroeger. vocal
director of breckenridge and Francis
De Burgos. vocal director of Main
Avenue. They will sing several duets
and solos. Another feature will be
piano number by Ada Rice, ac-
companied by the orchestra.
The admission price will be fifty
cents.
The orchestras have worked hard
p for the concert, Director Zoeller says.
and will deliver an unusual classical
program in n finished style.
THE PROGRAM.
The program follows:
n -
Baritone solo, The Bandolero ....
Leslie Stuard
Francis de Burgos.
Miss Ada Rice, accompanist.
Ia Kiss Me Again. Victor Herbert
(b) Rhythmic Transcriptions Of BY
the Waters Of Minnctonka. ...
.......... ............. a. LanSe
Soprano and baritone duet, i'll Ad-
do ................. Donizetti
Miss Mary Gade Kroeger
Francis dc Burgess.
Miss Ada Rice, accompanies.
Overture, Poet and Peasant. 49,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. +. V. Suppe
Miss Ada Rice, piano soloist, with
orchestra.
soprano colo .............
.."........ Linsana Parole from Aida
Miss Mary Gade Kroegcr.
Miss Ada Rice. accompanist.
Overture, William Tell -. G. Rossini
ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL.
Members of the orchestra include:
VioliEs: Margaret Hoefgen, Walk
CT Hancock, Louis Sullins, Annie
Tatar, Ionic Grote, Burke Young,
Clifton Vogt. Leslie Mathews, Doro-
thy Alien. Edwin Siedo. Dixie May
Kline, Ray Chidgey, Julius Walsh,
Sheldon Vcxler, Francis lehman,
Jessie Bell Spring, Frank Hagan,
Wesley Daniel, Mary Helen Snivley,
Edward GrcenburG, Edward Mnzuca.
James Lewis. Fred Banosky, Eliza
beth Scoggins, AIDA Lee Smith, Irma
Goeth. Doris Rainey, Josephine Wins
low, j. X. Dodge, Hugo Werner,
francisco Diaz, Charles RANDY, Leah
Jones, Irene Jones, Robert Gossett,
Gilbert FierroS. John w. Stcinfeldt,
Barney Berlincr, Carl Geyer. Gene
McRae. Allyne Jackson, Richard LOGS
berg, George Mather.
Cello: Lalla Rookh Traylor.
Tuba: Finton Rice.
Flutes: Ida May Dean, Ruth Dob
son. Charles Ramsey.
Harp: Theresa Duff.
Drums: Mildred Rossman, Ernest
Cavazos. Agnew Denison. Tom Harris.
" Saxophones: Vernon Perkins. Their
eldine Miles Rogers, Philip Werbner,
Randolph Martin. Rossalle Jarvis,
Henry Schmitt, Alice Hays, Harry
Rankin. Roland Arnold. Herbert
Brown. Jack Cherry, Gilbert Spceglr,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
EVOLUTION NOT PROVEN
AGREES WITH wIGGAM

81 am more or less committed to
the opinion that weaklings should not
be permitted to reproduce" he declar-
ed, "and according to my interpreta-
ton Of Mr.. Wiggam's meaning, l agree
with him to some extent. Certainly,
vice tempts and disease attacks the
weakling more effectively than the
stronger individual. And attacking
the more effectively, the tendency is
for the filter TO survive"
The Rev. ]. L. Yelvington, pastor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
VICES MERIT AS RACE
PURIFIER DEBATED

San Antonio Saturday took up and
debated the question:
Does vice purify the race"
Albert Edward Wiggam, noted biol
ogist and associate editor of the Amer
lean Magazine, says that it does.
He made this assertion at Dallas.
Friday evening, while addressing Il
session of the convention of the Texas
Teachers Association.
He also declared that disease puri.
flies the human race" and added that
evolution is rs thoroughly proved rs
the fact that the earth goes around
the SUM-"
He was emphatic in his statements
that "weaklings should not be permit
ted to reproduce"
GATHER OPINIONS.
In many homes and to many public
personages and private citizens of
San Antonio these views came as an
expression OF revolutionary opinion,
but others endorsed and agreed with
them.
Here are a few expressions gathered
in the orchard of public sentiment by
a reporter for The Light:
Both sides of the question are seen
through the eyes of San Antonio ply
sicians.
One sees the world progressing along
the fundamental and primitive road OF
the survival of the fittest, vice and
disease washing out the weak and
leaving the strong to inhabit the
earth.
SALVATION IN SCIENCE. :.
Another sees the miracles of modern
science as the salvation of the race, by
gradual cleansing. salvaging and using
the best human material available.
Jimmie English, San Antonio's
Grass Girl, was used as an example by
DR.. Thomas Dorbandt, who. though be
recognizes the selective soundness man
ifested by nature in the survival OF
the fittest, believes that skill and
never ending fight alone will purify
the race.
Not nature, but the skill applied"
he said, restored this girl to a con-
dition fit to carry on"
Left unchecked" DIR. Dorbandt
said, vice and disease will not weed
out the weak but will permeate the
entire fabric of humanity until fla
ally no one will be left physically
fit to carry on life"
FITTEST SURVIVE FLU
The other version of the problem is
seen by DR.. s. p. Cunningham, who
endorses Mr.. Wiggam in his conten-
ton.
Using the recent epidemic of influ-
cnza as an example. DR.. Cunningham
said there were many who resisted
the disease though exposed to it con-
tinually. They, he said. were the fit
test and. as a rule. the purest stock.
Otto Pfeiffer, principal OF Joel
Chandler Harr., opposes the idea.
EVOLUTION NOT PROVEN
Both of Mr.. Wiggam's statements
are absurd in the extreme, he said.
" Surely he did not make them. How
a man Of his prominence in the world
of thought could make such radical
statements is beyond my comprehen-
sion. Evolution positively has not
been proven. On the other hand, real
thinkers are abandoning the theory as
fanciful and visionary. As for the
statement that vice and disease puri-
fy the human race, that is incredibly
foolish. Vice contaminates, it does not
cleanse"
j. A. Cook, principal Of Mark
Twain junior high school took q
different stand.
AGREES WITH WIGGAM
81 am more or less committed TO
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-02
Believe Wounded
Lion Is Animal
Lost by Circus
by United Press Leased Wire

MARfSNlLLE, Calf, Sept q
Believed TO be one of the African
mons which escaped from partially
wrecked circus train near Portola
year ago, n great tawny beast
was wounded in the hills of Nuba
county near Camptonyille yesterday
by Richard Rhodes.
The animal was described rs con-
Siderahlv larger than the so-called
california lion, with a shaggy mime
and tufted tail.
After receiving what Rhodes be-
IieVes TO be a mortal wound the
non attempted to spring at him
hnt fell, Immediately regaining its
feet and escaped into the forest.
Rhodes feared to follow because Of
the density of the thicket.
After the circus train was wreck.
ed, all the fugitive animals were
round except one lion. 1t has never
heen reported as seen bat this is
probably due to the fact that its
habIts are nocturnal. Farms in the
vicinity of Garden Valley have
been harrassed by lion recently.
Is; l.. arlson, a rancher, has report
ca the loss of several sheep.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-02
FLAG PLANE SOUGHT
OVER WIDE AREA

NAVAL HEADQUARTERS. SAN
FRANCISCO, Sept. ,. - Missing
since 4:30 .. m. Yesterday. the flag
plane Of the United States navy 's
mainland. Hawaii flight was sought
over q wide area of tropical waters
today bv every available craft of
sea and mir ont of Honolulu, ac-
cording to radio reports here.
n dawn this morning half doz-
On F5L seaplancs from Pearl Har-
Dor Joined a dozen submarines and
score Of small ocean craft in an
intensive search Of the waters ly-
ing between the air tender Aroos-
took and the islands Of the Hawai-
ian group, where the PN9-l and
Commander John S. Rodgers and his
crew last were heard from at 4:12
?. IN. here yesterday.
With his motors dead for lack
of gasoline, Commander Rodgers
had no choice but TO let the big
aircraft drift. He was north and
west Of the Aroostook when last
heard from, less than 300 miles from
Honolulu and about $50 miles from
Kahalui Island, Of Maui
He was, however, estimated to
be drifting westward at miles an
hour, which by now would place
him almost directly north of the
Tanager, which was the 1850 mile
ship from San Francisco.
Reports here said aside from rain
squalls, the weather was favorable,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-02
SALEM CT ANS
GROW AP ACE
IN RUM BOTTLE

SALEM, Ore, Sept. 2.-Deputy
Sheriff Roy Bremmer, specially as
signed agent on the Marion county
prohibition force, who has to his
credit the capture of the largest
and the smallest stills found in the
state. has hung up another record.
Bremmer was visiting at the
coast when his highly trained eve
spotted a whiskev bottle lying in
the shallow water of the ocean.
He investigated and found the
bottle was empty of booze, but the
residence of two good sized clans.
1t is presumed that the claims
floated into the bottle while still
small and lived in it until they
mad reached maturity.
The CLANS were alive and appar-
entity thriving in their glass house,
he declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-02
SUBMARINES, AIRCRAFT.
SHIPS JOIN IN QUEST
(Early Eulletin)

HONOLULU, Sept >. - Drifting
somewhere upon the swells Of the
Pacific. within 800 miles of its goal
in an attempted nonstop flight
from SAN Francisco to Hawaii, the
naval seaplane PN9-1 was sought
today by every available craft in
these waters.
Brought down presumably about
4:30 u. m. Yesterday when II ran
out Of gasoline lust when success
seemed assured. fate Of the craft
and It's crew Of five men is still
uncertain.
Radio communication ended
when the machine was forced into
the water. its aerial lines submerg-
ed. sTT SZRE
Presuming that the heroic flight
WAS brought 10 an end shortly af-
ter the PN9-l passed the plane
tender Aroostook. 300 miles out. the
search is being converged upon that
/ point.
Through the night the Aroostook
! aud the Destroycrs Tanager and
: Farragut, last station ships along
! the course Of the flight, covered the
area where lay most hope Of find
ing tho disabled plane.
NJ down - submarines from
Pearl Harbor Joined the hunt
spread out over a wide front and
gradually closed in toward the esti-
mated landing place Of the craft.
-Four airplares sped out at day
! break. hoping Ia locate the ma
F. chine from tie higher attitudes
. Over. on and under the water tho
search continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-02
PERSONALS

/! Phil Nasteuhrook Of Smith Slo
cum S icwelry store. is back fron
two months stay in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Bishop lef-
, this morning for a two weeks va
/ eatiou at Long Beach. They vii
meet their little daughter in Lo,
! Angeles. where she has been attend
I ing school. aud from there will go /,
Lau1 Beach
II. Il. Kelley Of Nogales, Arizona
has been in town for several days
ON q pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. l.. Swanbcrger
have arrived home from q three
weeks stay ou the coast, visiting
thor daughter iu Long Beach and
their son ut Santa Ana.
Mrs TYLER Seal of MeloIand dis
trict was In the city today.
e. . Bridges is enioving his va
cation al home iu El Centre. He
plans to build q new residence soon.
A. II. Keller is back from an eN-
tended vacation. Mrs. Keller will
remain on the coast for two weeks
more.
q. Jones of Wcstmorlaud was in
town today.
e, L. Garriguos rf Imperial. was
in Fl teHtro Yesterday.
Dr. Norman Dupont spent the
night in the mountains. returning
this morning.
Mrs. Charlie Ferguson and Mrs.
Robert Nathcr lave been in the
city from the mountains for a
couple Of days. They left this morn
ing 20 return to their cabin.
Or. and Mrs. Forrest Kutz re
turned yesterday from their vaca-
tjon.
I. ". Morton. who has been out
all summer on vacation. has been in
town for n couple of days. He re-
TUNED to the coast yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Goodrich arrived iuI
El Centre this afternoon from Los
Angeles. She is visiting '.er broth.
er. =. Goodrich, and VIII return
home saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. T. Smith ha, re
tuIneet from an outing 1t coast
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. f. Hvder. +. I.
Rumsev and \. Dario were among
the El Centre guests staying at the
King Edward hotel, Les Angeles,
last week.
The following Fl Centre guests
We're registered Al the Hotel Ross
yn and Annex. Los Angeles. last
week: L. Martin, \ Peck. T. L. /
iillett. Ernest r.. Utlev and fam
ly. Mr., and Mrs. Alfred \. Towle. |
Mr. and Mrs. {. W. Worth. r. CO.
hen. M. and Mrs. Cleo McCarv. Y. !
'rosby Jr.. Charles P. Walker. Char
es Leon Murphy, J. T. Baker. J. !
F. Baker j., Il. $. Baker and Mr..
purdv.