davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-13
ZALIPsKY MUsICAI-TOMORROW

Nine. Marie Zalipsky will present
four singers in a musical at the GEN
eral Federation of Womens Clubs,
1874 n street northwest, at o'clock
tomorrow night.
The program will be composed of
operate arias and ballads 1t will
include: "Mappari tutt amor" from
Flotow's opera, Martha" and Mann
ma mia" by Nutile, sung by Joseph
di Meglio. tenor; aria from Delibes'
opera, "Lakme," and Bowers song,
Chinese Lullaby" Pauline Gross
berg, dramatic soprano; "Un bel di
Nedrome. by Puccini,, and Phillips
Wake Up"' by Katherine Hertzberg,
lyric coloratura soprano "Remem-
brance," by Hamblen, and "It Was a
Dream by Lassan, sung by Nathan
Bachrach, bass.
Evening star., 1925-05-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" {"

Corinne Griffith will be the star at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater next
week. in First Nationals film version
Of "Declasse,' the stage play by Zoe
Atkins, in which Ethel Barrymore
starred Added attractions will be All
ST. John, in Fares. Please" the
Metropolitan World Survey, and other
short reels.
"Declasse' is the story of a lady of
high social position, who gradually
slips down the scale through force of
circumstances which she finds it i'm
possible to control. Hoping that she
Evening star., 1925-05-13

also Harry Langdon, in "The Sea
Squawk." and a Bruce scenic. Fri
day, Viola Dana, in THE Beauty
Prize" by Nina Wilcox Putnam. with
Pat O'Malley Eddie Phillips, Edward
Connolly and Edith Yorke; also Lige
Conley, in Hello, Hollywood and
a Lyman II. Howe Hodge Podge. -
Saturday. The Denial" starring
Claire Windsor, Bert Roach and Will
liam Haines; Mack Sennett's. Water
Wagons" new Pathe Review and
the first installment of ''Sunken
Silver" a new chapter play.
Evening star., 1925-05-13

together with the first installment of
1.-The Pacemakers," new chapter
play featuring George O'Hara. Alberta
Vaughn, Kit Guard and Al Cooke, and
Lige Conley, in wide Away; Tues
day and Wednesday, David Wark Crit
fith's production, Isn't Life Wonder
full" with Carol Dempster; also Earl
Hurds Two Cats and a Bird =;
Thursday and Friday, Norma Shearer,
in Monta Bells production, Lady
of the Night" and Ralph Graves, in
Mack Sennett's THE Beloved Bozo >;
Saturday, "The Denial" with Claire
Windsor, Al St. John, in Red
Pepper" and a Grantland Rice
'Sportlight.
APOLLO
Evening star., 1925-05-13
Observation-Disclosures ;

Corinne Griffith will be pictured in
First Nationals film version of the
play "Declasse," at CrandalPs Ambas-
sador Theater the first three days of
next week together with a new Aesop
Fable, Echoes From the Alps" and
other short reels. Wednesday and
Thursday. Norma Shearer, in Monta
Bells production, Lady Of the Night"
supported by Malcolm MacCiregor,
George X. Arthur and Dale Fuller:
Evening star., 1925-05-13
JUNIATA GLEE CLUB-FRIDAY.

The Juniata Glee Club of Juniata
College, Huntingdon, Pa, will appear
in concert at the Calvary NJ. f..
Church, Columbia road, Friday night
at SIS O'Clock. This glee club, said
10 be among the best girls college mu-
sical organizations. is making its an
nual Morrison Cove tour. Miss
Gladys Murray of Chevy Chase, this
city. is a member of the club.
The soloists will be Bernice Spargo,
violinist; Kathleen Clark, reader. and
Louise Allen, whistler. The music
will include light classics and more
popular semiclassical numbers.
There will be no admission charge,
but a collection will be taken up to
defray this part of the tour expenses.
The concert is given under the aus
pices of the Woman's Guild of the
church
Evening star., 1925-05-13

Zen Turpin, in "A Raspberry Ro-
nance; Thursday. Lon CLANCY, in
The Monster" and Lige Coniey, in
Hello, Hollywood; Friday, "F'rivol-
Gus SAL" and Cliff Bowes, in High
Hopes; Saturday. Viola Dana, in
The Beauty Prize. Ralph Graves. in
lCartirl1eL or, Ninataanth PAGE
Evening star., 1925-05-13
TIV0L{-"The Lady"

Norma Talmadge, in First Ma
tional's production, THE Lady" a
fim version o. the play by Martin
Brown, viii be shown the first two
days OF neXt week at Craadau's Tivoli
Thsater. the cast including Wallace
Mcdonald, ~. Goulding. Brandon
Hurst. Emily l'.t2roy, EHa,tsr Long,
Marc McDernott and George 1acka-
thorne. Chr!stie's why Hes,tate?'
with Neal Burrs, and added short
reels will round out tbs bill. Tues
day and Wednesday, Virginia Nalli
and Norman Kerry. in UNIVERSAL $
production OF The Price OF Pleasure:
Ralph Graves. in Sen2ett's The Be-
owed BoZo," and a new issue of the
screen Almanac" Thursday and
Friday, The Mirage" starring Flor
ence Vidor. an Aesop Fable. and. as
special attraction, the first installment
OF The Pacemakers," starring George
O'Eara and Alberta Vaughn. Satur-
dav, Maude George, Eugene OBrien,
Mitch eli Lewis. Tom Santsch., Mil
drel Harris and Ben Alexander. In
Frivolous Sal'; Hal Foach's Grief
in Bagdad." and at the matinee the
ninth instellnent c. Idaho.
Evening star., 1925-05-13
AVENUE GRAND.

Sunday and Monday, Milton Sill
and Viola Dana, in LAS Man Desires.
and Hal Roachs Grief in Bagdad''
Tuesday and Wednesday, Norms
Shearer, in Lady of the Night" ant
Evening star., 1925-05-13

RIALT0-"FriendIy Enemies"
Weber and Fields. the peers of
comedy entertainment for half a
century, will be seen fer the first time
in films at the Ria'fo next week, in
Friendly Enemies"
Added TO the many admirers these
Two famous comedians are sure te
double that number in the ranks OF
new followers who become acquainted
with them for the first time when they
make their appearance on the screen.
AS an extra attraction the composer
Of songs, Ted Snyder. will head the
musical program. Among his compo-
sitions are: IAN Alone With You in a
Little Rendezvous" who's Sorry
Now" Dancing Fool and innumer-
able other hits. He win be heard in q
medley of some o. his own songs. as
sisted by the popular tenor, Fred
Hughes, who is well known as a radio
artist and recording star.
Evening star., 1925-05-13
MUTUAI-"Tbe Speed Girls. "

The Speed Girls the attraction
scheduled for the Mutual Theater next
week has for its featured comedian
Ray Read. The show is in two acts
and eight scenes and number OF
songs of the minute are sung and the
latest steps demo- strated by ca
pable cast and a bevy Of youthful girls,
who constitute the chorus. Among the
principals are Nellie Nice. Bee Bell, Ed
Douglas, Date Curtis and Helen Man
ming.
An AIDED feature to the weekly
list of extras will he given Monday
night. when there viii he staged a
Charleston contest.
Evening star., 1925-05-13

CENTRAI-"Geared To Co."
The feature at Crandalls Central
Theater the first two days of next
week will be Exhibitors Film Ex-
changes production, Cleared To Go"
Evening star., 1925-05-13
GAYETY-"Let's Co."

Lets Go" is announced as next
weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater. which plays return engage
ment Old and new favorites, together
with added features and specialties
will be seen. Nanny King. who heads
the cast. will entertain with straight
and dialect comedy and clever violin
playing. Others are Nan Palon. pTima
donna, and Annette Creighton Fay
Tunis and Helen Flynn, syncopators
of song and dance The "a girls who
comprise the chorus are trained By
Fred Clark and are said to display un-
usual dance work, performing the
most difficult movements with clock
like rhythm The male portion Of the
cast includes Walter pep" Smith
Harry Peterson and Andy Price. AS
an added novelty Little Jim," the
wrestling bear, will meet all comers.'
Evening star., 1925-05-13
A NJ i s E M E N T S

VIII succumo to the needs and COM
forts TO which she HIS been accus-
toned, a wealthy renegade lies in
waiting, ready to pick up the tangled
skein of her lie and weave from it a
pattern TO his liking. The culmina-
ton OF this situation comprises the
climax Of this drama, in which the
star, as the beautiful Lady Helen
Eladen, is said to offer a fine charac-
ter study. In the supporting roles are
Rocllllffe Fellowes. as the drunken
husband Give Brook, as Rudolph
Solomon: Lloyd Hughes, as the lover;
Louise Fazenda, Eddie Lyons, Eedda
Hopper, Gale Henry and Paul Weigel,
md scores snore.
C0LUMElA-"A Kiss in the Dark. -
At Loew's Columbia next week Par
amounts classic, a KISS in the
Dark" featuring Adolphe Menjou
Lillian Rich and Aileen Pringle, will
be the attraction. IL Is a picture YER
sion OF Frederick Lousdale's tan GUS
broadway stage succcas "Arn-" We
All?' in which Cyril Maude apx ared
Townsend Martin adapted the picture
90 the screen and Frank Tu.t!e a.
rected il.
~ Noii'ti io all t-IltOTuusS American
plantation manager in Havana whose
own gallantry results In the f1ir.atious
wife of "a friend missing the New
York steamer on which her own hus-
band and her escorts sweetheart We're
sailing home. A languorous evening,
Cuban moon and bit of soft music
inspire f1eeting kiss in the dark
that starts Il world of complications.
PALACE-"The Sporting Venus"
Marshall Ne:lar's production for
Metro-Go!dNyn, The Sporting Venus" :"
romance of Scottish moors and Ion
don night lffe, with a G.. It including
Blanche Sweet, Ronald Col.l.n, Lew
Cody, Josephine Crowen, George
Fawcett. Kate Price and Hank Mann.
will begin "a weeks engageilen. at
Loew's Palace Sunday.
Adapted by Thomas Geraghty from
r story by Gerald Beaumont, 1.-THE
Sporting Venus reveals the efforts of
the girl aristocrat, played by Branche
Sweet, to restore a friendship with
young Scotchnan. who secretly loves
her. but who hesitates to resume his
courtship in the face Of the fact that
the girls father has ordered him from
his castle. Complications are caused
by "a Portuguese prince, who hopes to
wed the girl for her fortune to satisfy
Evening star., 1925-05-13
RIALTO-"FriendIy Enemies"

his creditors and who has secretly vic
timized her.
Evening star., 1925-05-13
THE WHITE COMPANY
CLEVELAND

Lei send gsu fee he complete White Roll Call book
a hoetns tie building Of these great White fleets year
By ye~. The Roll Call has been sroDins steadily for
I5 ye~s Write The While Cou,eony. CleDelard-u
vsgusst Il Of The Svu,eh office ov dealer near you
Evening star., 1925-05-13
APOLLO

Sunday and Monday, Jackie Coogan.
Evening star., 1925-05-13

Continued on Nineteenth PageJ
Evening star., 1925-05-13

Cleveland Provision Company.
Cleveland Railway Company :.
Cleveland Transfer and Cart 4 Co.
Cleveland Trinidad Paving Co
Cleveland & Sandusiy Brew. Co 8.
CIoveriands Dairy Products Co. :.
sCoca-Cola Bottline Companies &.
The Coca Cola Company. ....
The Coca-Cola Co., Ltd. (Canada)
w l. CpIdiroS,
Evening star., 1925-05-13

Clark Trucking Company ~
Clearing House Parcel Deiiv. Co.
City of Cleveland
Cleveland Ash IN b. Conn Bus Co.
Cleveland Builders Sup. and B. Co
The Cleveland Carriage Co. 49,.
Cleveland Coca Cola BottlinR Co
Cleveland Electric Hum Co
Cleveland-Lorain- Sand. Bus Co..
The Cleveland Press
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
INTERESTING TOPIC
DISCUSSED BY THE
DELPHIAN SECTION

At the meeting of the Delphian
section Yesterday morning at the
home of Mrs. f. y. Smith at 592
Wenslev avenue, Mrs. \. W. Hale
resigned her leadership of the see
tion and Mrs. j. Stewart Ross and
Mrs. X. H. Power were chosen as
joint leaders of the section to fill
her place. Much regret was ex-
pressed at Mrs. Hale 5 resignation,
the section having made exceptions
al progress under her supervision.
Mrs. j. Stewart Ross will conduct
the next meeting which will be held
ut the home of Mrs. Howard ?.
Never, January y.
There was full attedance of
members at the meeting and the
morning S study of the :, Pcloponne-
sian War proved very interesting.
The study opened with the begin,
ming of hostilities and the policies
Of Pericles and covered the period
from 420 to 42s Il. c. The Sleiiian
expedition was next taken up, the
study closing with the discussion of
the conquest of Athens by Sparta.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
Expert Declares
We Have Plenty
of Oil in U. S.


NEW YORK, Jan. S.--If the ma
tion s dwindling oil resources force
restrictive use of gasoline automo
biles will be hit first, it is assert
ed by DR.. w. F. Schaphorst, of New
ark, \. j., in report upon oil burn
ing prepared for the official jour
nal of the American Chemical so
ciety.
because of the growth in oil
production, says the report, ''it
can now be safely said that even
purchasers of motor cars need feal
no cessation of oil supply, and pros
pective users of fuel oil in chemical
and Industrial plants need no longer
ask each other the usual question,
will it pay us to convert to oil
burning! Will the supply of oil
be exhausted before we get our in
vestment backp
Those who have made Il study of
the matter declare that the supply OF
oil is ample for hundreds of years.
There are 100000 automobiles in
the United States, all of them using
as much gasoline as they want.
'lf restrictions are ever to be
made anywhere, gasoline supply to
the automobile field will surely be
curtailed before the essential in
lustries are touched. The chemical
industry is, of course, an essential
industrv.' .a-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
NURSE COMING TO
VALLEY WILL AID
RURAL. MOTHERS

Imperial County is to have a
nurse under the Shepard.Towner
bill, due to the action of the coun-
ty supervisors, who will appropri-
ate the sum of $3.50 every six
months to cover the upkeep of an
automobile to be used in the work
The state will pay the nurses sal
ary and buy the machine and all
the county has to do is to maintain
the latter.
Prominent local women have been
particularly active i'll working to-
ward this goal and are elated over
the supervisors action. A nurse
will be provided in the very near
future. who will devote the major
part of her activities to the rural
sections. carrying ON an extensive
educational campaign among moth
ers us to their own and their chill
dren S welfare She will work un-
der the direct supervision of the
county health officer and healquar-
ters will be maintained in the
county courthouse.
The ShepardTowner bill is aim
ed particularly toward infant well
fare work. and il is believed that
the activities of such nurse here
will materially reduce the infant
mortality in Imperial County, which
now is unpleasahtly high.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Jan. -
hope TO be-just a judge, temper
ing justice with mercy
Mrs. Georgia Bullock. bobbed
haired. attractive and still ON the
sunny side of AZ, has just taken
over one department of the local
police court as one of the few wo-
men judges in the country.
Before Judge Bullock viii come
the eity's erring woman and girls,
and in judging them she will use
experience gained in IL years prac-
tice as an attorney in local courts.
My gram viii be as construc-
tive a. possible she said. Most
of the girls who come into this
court are here for the first time,
and to give them heavy sentences
would be tho worst thing that
could possibly happen.
As long as a glrl has a chance
in the world and is not stuck too
deep in the mire, she deserves con
sideratioR from those in position
to aid her. i would rather keep
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
Montague Newton
Takes the Stand
In Hobbs Case

LONDON, Jan. Montague Noel
Newton, on the stand in the trial
of William Hobbs, today told of go
ing to,India - to- allow the Rajah to
see me, in the hope that he would
come across with second hundred
aud fifty thousand pounds.''
The Rajah was Sir Hari Singh
HMr. A' of the sensational Robin
son trial, who was found in a hotel
with 4 bookmaker S wife and black
mailed for $750,000. Newtoli, con
Tossing to be the brains of the
conspiracy, admitted having receiv.
ed 100000 of this amount and of
going to India to seek more.
Hobbs, Il lawyer S clerk, is being
tried on a grand larceny charge for
receiving and depositing the money
of which the Indian potentate was
deprived.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
Makes Fat People Slim
New York Physician Perfects Harm
less Method of Reducing Weight

The loss of as much rs pound
of excess fat a day with no harm-
ful results is the record made by
many patients of DR.. II. Newman,
licensed practicing physician of
SO Fifth Avenue, New York, who
announces that he has perfected a
treatment which has quickly rid
fat people Of excess weight. What is
more remarkable is the Doct0r S
statement that he has successfully
treated thousands Of patients for
fat reduction without change Of
diet or unnecessary exercise. 1T
j. also said that fat people who suf-
fer from chornic rheumatism, gOut
asthma and high blood pressure OBJ
tain great relief from the reduction
Of their supcrfluous flesh. Rcoliz-
ing that this sounds almost too
good to be true, the Doctor has Of
fercd 10 send without charge TO
anyone who viii write him, free
trial treatment TO prove his claims,
as well as his " Pay-when reduced
plan. If you want to rid yourself
Of supcrfluous fat, write him To-
day, addressing DR.. 'R. Newman,
2S6 Fifth Avenue, New York, Dept.
IL. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
NEW WOMAN. JUDGE IN L. A. TEMPERS
JUSTICE WITH CONSTRUCTIVE KINDNESS

one good girl out of Jail than send
10 bad ones behind the bars
Before Judge Bullock during her
first hours on the bench were
brought women of every class from
petty shop-lifters to drug addicts.
Each of them she handled with the
same deferential kindness.
She ordered Il chair for one wo-
man. visibly affected by being 'de-
prived of her usual shot of
drugs.
Two pretty girls, who confessed
to stealing Il coat from :. depart
ment store and admitted two
strange men had kept them the
night before. were sent to Jail for
10 days.
The city Jail is preferable to a
room paid for by chance male ac-
quaintances. > the Judge admonlsh-
ed.
Distinctly feminine both ON and
off the bench, Judge Bullock ap-
peared in court attired in Il PLAIN
tan dress. She talked quietly and
kindly to the members of her sex
before her vet none the less decisive
in her DEGREES
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
SEELEY

SEELEY, Jan. 7.-The Ladies
Aid Society of Sceley Union Church
met Tuesday afternoon. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
Fred Henderson, president; Mrs.
Chester Noel, vice president; Mrs.
l.. w. Copeland, secretary treasurer
and Mrs. A. r. Ferguson assistant
secretary treasurer. Others mem-
bers present were the Mesdames
Sheldon, Hogan, Cannon and Van
noy. The afternoon was spent III
planning sewing for needy fami-
~.
Mrs. Margaret Halldorsen, who
was severely burnt at her brother S
home here yesterday, died early
Wednesday morning at the Ell Cen
tro hospital. Her funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon.
Ross Best has completed paint
ing and fixing his new service sta.
tion in fine shape. Mr.. Best re
ports good business for a start.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
"FEDERATION NEWS
FAVORS THE CHILD
LABOR AMENDMENT

The january issue of the ''Fede-
ration News, which is tho official
publication of the California Fede-
ration of Women s clubs, has just
been issued and is replete with
numerous interesting articles of the
activities of the club. The organ
ization is especially concerned with
the matter of ratificatioA IF the
Federal Child Labor .Ameadment
and plans an intensive campaign
TO bring about ratification OF the
measure during the opening weel;
of the 1925 legislature The maga-
Zinc contains several articles ON
the subject, besides other events of
national iaterest. Many important
programs are planned by the yari-
Gus departments of the club for
the new year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
women First at
Tulane Theater

When Reeves Eason found that
he had to put on I. horse race i'll
filming the story, of ''Womcn
First the Perfection Picture star
ring Eva Novak and William Fair
banks which plays at the Tulane
theater tonight he almost gave up:
The story has to do with II racing
season III Kentucky. The derby is
run under unusual circumstances.
One of the favorites is ridden by
Il woman who has moi even an ap
prentice license. The judge is Of
the old school and he believes in
the old adage of women first and
valves the rules in favor of athc
charming young lady after hearing
an outline of the efforts. and un-
drrhandcd plays of a man to pre-
went her horse from running.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
ST. MARY'S CHOIR
TO GIVE CONCERT
ON SUNDAY NIGHT

Miss Eugene Dornberger, of Los
Angeles, well known dramatic
soprano, who is prominent among
musical artists both in the east
and abroad, will feature the splcn-
did concert which members of the
Caecilian choir of the ST. Mary's
Catholic church plan to give next
Sunday night at o clock. Miss
Dornberger was formerly II student
ut the Cologne conservatory and
also studied under the direction of
Fritz Stcinbach and Herman Aben-
droth at Mannheim and Dursel-
dOrff, Germany. She has also APP
Peared, wth otto Lohse of Leipzig.
Much favorable comment has been
given Miss Dornberger in eastern
newspapers and members of the To-
cal choir are particularly pleased
to have this opportunity of pre-
senting her to the III Centre pub
lie.
Mrs. George DeHaven is the di-
rector of the choir and will be as
sisted i'll the program by Prof Ell
mer E. Todd, with Mrs. Ella May
nard of Los Angeles, Mrs. o. r.
Reed and Miss Estelle Needham,
accompanies.
The entire public will be well
coined at the concert which is be-
ing given for the purpose of pay
ing 1or the new organ, which was
Just recently installcd at Il cost
of $500. \ free will offering will
bo taken during the concert.
THE program will be given as
follows:
Gran. Professional Whitney.
Mr.. Todd.
Adeste Fideles, Novello. Choir
Whispering Hope, lIawtirornd
Mcsdanes McNcece and Maclyor.
kyrie Eleison (after Gregorian
Chant Larlelli. Choir.
0 Divine Redeemer, Gounod. Mrs.
Eleanor McGirk.
Ave Maria, Saint Sacns. Mrs. Al
ford and Miss Julia Grogan.
l;s)-Rererie. Rogers. Obligato
on Celeste by Miss Needham.-lb).
-Andante, Meley. Mr.. TODD.
(a)-Ruth. faisst.-(b)-- Aria
from Largo, Handel.-(e)-I(alle
lula, Hummel. Miss Eugene Dorn-
berger.
salye Regina, Melvn. Choir Be
nediction.
o salutaris, Weigand. Mrs. Geo.
DeHayen.
Tantum Ergo, Rossi. Choir.
Festival Te Deum, Buck Choir.
TrlumphaI March, Buck. MIR.
Todd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
ELWELL CHARGES
ARE DISMISSED

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. g.
Charges of neglecting his children
against George ElwcH was dismissed
in court here late yesterday when
the winner of $4,000 in the con
test to name a national magazine
appeared in court, he handed his
wife sum of money said to be
about $500 and the ease was dis
missed.
Mrs. Elwell had caused his ar
rest, claiming Elwell had spent most
of the prize money on luxuries and
had failed to provide for their
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-08
IMPERIAL
by Press STAFF Correspondent

bs StatI
IMPERIAL, Jan. S.-Mrs. S. ID.
Walton left Sunday for Los Ange-
les, where she will spend about
two weeks with her son and daugh-
term law, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. d. Wal
ton.
j. A. Harris has returned from a
shont business trip to Porterville.
The high school picture show
Monday night was well attended
These shows are continually in
ereasing in attendance which is We
ry encouraging to the members of
the Parent Teacher S Association,
who are conducting the shows with
out profit, solely for the benefit
of the pubic. The show next Mon
dav night will be Cinderella = Il
candy sale win be given before
the snow by the Girl Reserves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Harmon of
Indiana, who have been touring
California during the past year are
expected in Imperial in "A day or
two. Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon will
be the guests of Mr., and Mrs. Paul
Jones of North T. street and will
probably spend some time here be
tore gong on to Texas where they
will vIsit a daughter.
Mrs. Charles Farrell returned
Monday evening from Los Angeles,
where she has been visiting her son
and daughter.in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Farrell Mrs. Farrell attend
ed the rose tournament at Pasade-
na on New Years day.
Mrs. j. d. McChrIstic and chill
dren, and Mrs Homer Harris, left
Tuesday morning for San Diego.
The card party which was to be
given by the Eastern Star, Tues.