davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
He Ceased to Love

i, Dear Martha Lee: Could you suggest
thi3 T., love de2rer than h9ye words TO
about four years-not ali the time. but at
TO me, but I found that he was getting
less frequently and finally began breaking
engagements. He always had excuses and
for time I did not realize, but at last
did and told him I did not believe he
loved me- Finally he admitted it and has
quit coming at all. I am broken hearted,
think of nothing else but him and would
~ be satisfied until l win him back.
HEART BREAK.
Too bad you put four years into
adoring this man. I sympathasize
with you, but really think your only
course is to get busy with other
interests and replace him in your
thoughts. If he and you had had a
misunderstanding and had parted in
sudden anger, I would say, you
might have hopes, but this kind Of
slow-dying emotion is usually about
the deadest thing there it..
Right now you feel perhaps that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
VOICE is EVERYTHING

Appearance is not necessary for a
radio actor as Ten Eyck Clay recent
ly discovered. Clay, player for WGY,
Schenectady, N. Y, \broke his wrist
but he was able, in radio plays, to
make passionate love and perform
courageous feats of strength in spite
of his injury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

Recent experiments show that
rhips with zinc bottoms never get
fouled with barnacles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
Men Are Wiser-They Do Not Try to Fan Old Flames to
" Blaze Again, Says Martha Lee-'HoW Can Win
Him Back, Is Feminine Plea.
By Martha Lee

Women have shown that they be successful in great
many masculine occupations and activities but when
matters Of the heart they indicate little progress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

THERE is now an exquisite sue
L. cessor to the old-time sanitary
pad" A new way that offers far
greater protection. A way that ends
the old problem of disposal
Eight in 10 better-class women
now use "KOTEX."
Discards as easily as piece OF
y tissue No laundry. No embar-
rassment
Five times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads.
Deodorizes, thus ending ALL
danger of offending.
Obtainable at all drug and depart
ment stores simply by saying
"KOTEX." You ask for it without
hesitancy.
Package of II costs only few
cents. Proves old ways a needless
risk In fairness to yourself, try it
K Q 7 G <
No LaitndI1-discard like tissue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

no one heard Faiths softly uttered
Dear Georgel"
TO BE Continued
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
Next-Faith learns the secret OF
beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
EXCESS FATIS FAST
n DISAPPEARING

It is not one-tenth so common as it
was. One great reason is Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets, used for 10 years.
Millions have employed them. The results
are seen in every circle now. And the use
has grown to 00,000boxes monthly. No
starvation, no abnormal exercise. You
should know the facts about Marmola in
Justice to yourself.
Write Marmola Co., 235-F General Motors
Bldg, Detroit twill bring you our latest book,
z 25-cent sample of Marrnola. and our guaran-
toe. Cut out this otter 90 you won't forget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
FEMALE REMEDIES.

A~A'A< A~
81 20 Lydia Pinkham Veg. Com. Sac
81 90 Wine Cardui .............74c
S12O Pierce's FavOrite Pres ..88c
SIPS Mothers Friend ..........S9c
S1OO Pink. Veg Com. Tablets. Sac
6Oc Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton Tablets ...................4 9c
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
What Are You Doing
For Your Puny Child?
One Boy Gained II Pounds in
Weeks and Is Now Strong
and Healthy

For weak. frail, under-developed
children--and especially. those that
have ricketts,, and need sure build
er that promotes the growth OF
teeth and bones, Cod Liver Oil is
the one medicine supreme-nothine
helps like it.
But it is nasty and repulsive and
evil smelling and nearly always
upsets children's stomachs-so now
up-to.date chemists advise McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets.
Children love them as they do
candy, because they are sugar
coated and easy to take. One boy
gained liz pounds in seven weeks,
and is now healthy and happy
thousands of. other children have
grown strong and robust.
Sixty tablets for 60 cents at
Peoples Drug. Stores and all drug
gists-but be sure and insist on Nc
Coy 's-the original and genuine.
Give them to the sickly. frail child
Tor 80 days, and if. they don't help
wonderfully, your druggist is author
lzed to hand you back the money
You paid for them.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
|FAVORS SMALL
Conventions
BY International News Service


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. IL
Conventions of less than 800 dele
gates are most profitable to the
cities in which they are held, ac-
cording to survey made by
Chamber of Commerce officials
here.
Smaller conventions are easier to
handle and the expenditure per
delegate runs considerably higher
than with the larger sessions, the
survey shows. The average dele
gate to convention is found to
spend about $11.25 per day while
in. the convention city. Three days
is the average life of convention
and approximately 1875 is left IN
the city by each delegate so the
city profits $10,125 by each con-
vention.
The Jacksonville chamber says
that the advertising value Of a
convention cannot be measured IN
dollars and cents and is the best
advertising medium for the.amount
Of money spent by them in sccur-
ing the sessions for this city.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
IBABY'S DEATH BLAMED
ON "POW-WOW DOCTOR"

READING, Pa, Oct. IA case
of 'hex'' or "witchcraft" healing
that promises surprising revelations
in Pow WOW doctors" operations
has developed here. A coroner's
jury, probing the death of Eliza
beth Prussman, 1S-month-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Agnes Prussman, recon-
mended action by the district at
torney's office against Samuel
Knecht. "Pow-wow Doctor"
Knecht is not medical practl'
toner. He testified at the Pruss-
man inquest and said he learned
healing by phraseology" from his
grandmother. DR.. John H. Rorke,
coroner, asked Knecht of what his
method of treatment consisted. eve
use what we call the 'underbreath
method he said. 1--WE quote
phrases of the Scripture, and drive
evil spirits out of the sick per-
sons body by saying them over
the patient No action has yet
been taken by District Attorney
Mauer.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
MANS DEATH IN WELL
UNcOVERS LIQUOR PLANT

WESTMINSTER. Md. Oct. IA
Investigation into the death by
asphyxiation in a well on the
Beasman estate, occupied by Sam
uel solomon, of New York, led, the
police say, to the discovery OF. a
liquor plant and the arrest of
solomon and two of his employees.
Three men are held here for Fed,
eral authorities, Leroy j.. Rausch,
proprietor of a public garage in
Baltimore, was the man killed by
gases.
Rausch had been employed by
Solomon to make repairs to a hose
line leading into a 60-foot well.
states Attorney Brown and Cor
oner Hutctins found the hose line
ran to the house. In the attic OF
the latter they said they discovered
So barrels. of mash. Under a bed
in one of the rooms was~a concrete
Slab. apparently a base for still.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

Most men and women past fifty
must give to the bowels some occa-
sional help, else they suffer from
constipation. One might as we'll
refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses
as to neglect a gentle aid to weak
bowels.
Is your present laxative, in what
ever form, promoting natural bowel
'regularity''--or must you purge
and "physic" every day or two to
avoid sick headache, dizziness, bA-
iousness, colds, or sour. gassy
stomach?
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin helps
to establish natural, regular bowel
movement even for. those chronically
constipated. 1t never gripes, sickens
or upsets the system. Besides, it is
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
IN j. 8.
Is 80 BILLIONS
By International News Service

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IL
American industry wastes 3O,OOV'-
600 900 a year through faulty pro-
duction. according to Ray M. Huo-
son. chief Of the division of sim
plified practice of the United States
Department of Commerce. who
spoke here recently at a meeting
Of the San Francisco Foreign Trade
Club.
CAN of this waste is not avoid
able" Hudson said 'but expert
ence has shown that much OF II
can be reduced on the part OF the
manufacturer by more economical
manufacture. through less idle
equipment, and on the part of the
distributor through increased turn
over and less overhead expense.
The six chief industries of the
United States show the following
percentage of waste in production
according to Hudson.
Metal trades. % per cent; boot
and shoe manufacturing, Al per
cent: textile manufacturing 40 per
cent: building. So per cent; printing,
IS per cent. and mems clothing, GA
per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
BELIEVES SELF DYING,
ASKS TRIAL OF HIS SUIT

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-On the
unusual ground that he fears he
is about to die and wishes to
collect damages from those he al.
leges to be responsible for his in
iuries in order to pay his debts.
William Valley, II, applied to Sur
preme Court Justice Young at White
Plains for preference for his $4,000
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

! suit against William D. Stewart and
hiss sonsNHilEam DiSStewara.A r.,
and Ellis d. McClaury and his son,
George, all Of Pelham.
Valley alleged that the two boys
were racing their automobiles and
that both boys struck him simulta-
neously. His skull was fractured
and he received other injuries and
is still in critical condition.
Justice Young reserved decision,
but said: 81 think the plaintiff
is entitled to an immediate trial. j
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
CARED FOR Ill DOCTOR,
Is GIVEN $500 CLAIM

CAIRO, ILL.,. Oct. IA jury in
the Alexander CounN Court award
ed Emmett Clancy claims aggre,
eating 5000 against the estate OF
his uncle. DIR. Robert NJ. Clancy.
after witnesses had testified that
the nephew had cared for DR..
Clancy during his declining years.
DIR. Clancy left an estate valuad
at So. 1000, which was beaueathed
to Christian Brothers College in
st. Louis and st. Joseph's and st.
Patrick's churches in Cairo.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED,
: DEER KILLED IN CRASH

BERWICK, Oct. ia large
buck deer was killed and the auto
mobile of Milton Hester, of Shick-
shiny, was thrown into tele-
phone pole and wrecked when the
machine ran into a herd of deer
on the State Highway four miles
east of here.
The automobile was overturned
when 1t struck the deer. but the
driver was not seriously hurt.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Two Bob Cats Killed

WHITE HAVEN, Pa, Oct. Ia
The shooting and killing Of two
bob cats near Beaver Run by
Charles Rindgen. of Wilkes-Rarre,
is believed to put an end to the
panther scare, which has been prev
alent between White. Haven and
Mountain Top for many months.
1t is believed the supposed panther
was these two big cats.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Kidnapped. Girl Claims.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. a.
Helen Davis, Is, who disappeared
September &c, returned here. and
told the police, who have been look
ing for her, that she had been kid
mapped and carried in an automobile
outside the State. She said she did
not know where she had been taken,
but she escaped from a house by
jumping from window and walked
more than 100 miles back home,
fearing to ask for a<lift on the road.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Old Folks Need
a Mild Laxative
Not a ~Phys'iic'

absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take.
Buy a large 6O-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine or write
''Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois,
for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and
just see for yourself.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-12
PROGRAM AT MUSIC
SECTION MEETING
HIGHLY PRAISED

Mrs. r. NJ. Maurer was hostess to
the music section of the Woman 5
Ten Thousand club, which met At
her country home west of the city
Yesterday afternoon. The house was
decorated with sweet peas in profu
sion.
One Of the most enjoyable pro
grams of the season was conducted
bv Mrs. H. Y. Gray Of Imperial. the
music of George Washington 5 time
being taken for the subject. Mrs
Gray who was assisted by Mrs. FL
mer A. Todd. gave an interesting
paper on the general subject.
Mrs. Todd told something of the
negro music of that time, which
was illustrated by records
Edna and Annabelle Stiltz, dane
crs from the Wooda BleSy studio.
gracefully danced the minuet in
pretty costumes of that period.
y chorus of l. girls from the Lin
coin school, under the direction OF
Miss Helen Cruickshank, gave a de
lightful number.
Mrs. Maurer, assisted by Mrs
Fredrick Maurer served dainty re
freshments after the completion q
the program. Mrs. Herbert Hall of
Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. :. Quay Smit.
of Brawley, Mrs. Morton and Mr..
AcLaren were guests. Twelve men
bers of the section were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-12
NEW HINTS FOR
OLD FASHIONED
SHAMROCK PARTY

Keep ST. Patrick : memory green
for this was his favoritc color.
What could be jollier than a real
old fashioned Irish party given in
honor of 81. Patrick or lis natal
day-the l7th of March! Then, if
ever, people lay aside dull dignity
and even jig a bit.
The clever hostess viii be hang
ing strcamcrN and snamrocks for the
showing o the green, for she knows
that the success Of her party de-
pendS largely upon the decorating.
The table Is made festive with
emerald hued streamers running di-
agonally across the top and a bord-
cr Of Erin S own motifs pinned to
tie cloth at the sides.
The centcrpieee may show ''top.
py' young Patricl meeting his
colleen down by the old stile The
figures are cut from decorated crepe
paper and are mounted and wired 30
cardboard foundation. Emerald
green paper IS ruffled and friuged
10 represent grass. The stilc is made
Of green cardboard.
Individual fayors are nut baskets
covered with a friu Of green crepe
paper with the wire handle bent
into the shape of harp or sham
rock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-12
CRITICS PRAISE
CONCERT G(I EN- BY
MADAME O'NEILL

Residents of Imperial Valley Will
b. interested TO know that Madame
Ethel Virgin Q 'NeiII, whose singing
here this season has attracted much
attenrioAs achieved another success
I II days ago when She was pre-
.i ia concert by the Community
Music Asso, iation ef Redlands.
a Fren = group, 4 German group.
and selections from the modern
school sung in English charmed a
large audience which was amazed a
the remarkable range of her accom-
Plishments. according 10 one critic.
The Schubert Ave Maria, ami
aria from ".TlanEhauser. bota
sung in German were the most pop
ular selections on the program, acs
cortIing to a report received by the.
Press, Madame O'Neiu singing
with ease the difficult selection
from Wagneriau opera.
Madame O Neil has been spend
ing the winter as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Dan Scott, of Meio-
land. Later IN the season she plans
% return To Europe. Madame Q 'NeI.
spends most Of her time IN Paris an
has resulted abroad far Il number e
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-12
ST. PtTRFCK'S DAY
BRIDGE GIVEN AT
THE CLENONS' HONE

II. and Mrs. Il. c. Clcmous wee
host and hostess at bridge party
last night, at which the St Pat
rick S dav motif was effectively
carried out by the color scheme Lot
green and white.
Flowers, candles, scores, talli1a
and refreshments emphasized the
decorative scheme.
Mrs. Ncrn Bishop and + y. Wat
son won the women 5 and men 5
high scores, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Osborne, the low core awardh.
Assisting Mrs. Clcmons in serving
delicious refreshments were Mes.
danes Eugene Ross and B. Owens.
Guests bidder to the affair were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh 7. Osborne, Mir. and Mrs.
karlc G. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. +. H..
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. &. q. Benyon,
Mr.. and yMrs. Ncrn Bishop, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Crane. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Hale,
Mr.. and Mrs. G +. Mann, MIR. and
Mrs. Eugene Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Owens, Mr. and Mrs. b. l.. Roberts,
DR.. W. 5. Kiskaddcn aad pr. Philip
Hodgkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-12
ELKS ENTERTAIN
CAPACITY CROWD
ON LADIES NIGHT

True to their predictions, the
"kitchen mechanics of FL Centre
ledge of Elks were excellent hosts
at dinner last night to nearly l50
t.Iks and their ladies in observance
of "ladies night. y
| Including "stags'', nearly 800
/ people were served at dinner and
late arrivals after dinner swelled
the number of guests to nearly 500.
1t was the largest crowd that has
/ been at the Elks clubhouse since 1t
vas opened.
The spud pcelcrs showed consider
able ingenuity i'll decorating the
lodge room with the lodge coiors of
purple and white. Punch was serv-
cG On the balcony over Main street,
which WAS decorated with colored
lights and made handsome spect
acle.
No fault could be found with the
turkey dinner served by the "kitch-
IN brigade, and it was Just like
mother used to make from start to
finish. Reports of possible poison
from the food because the scullions
could not prepare "A meal properly
We're unfounded, Tor the squad not
in proper style.
Rumors that sauerkr was to be
The desert likewise went bv the
board, and there was no sauerkraut
in evidence at any time during din
ner. The various courses were
served in their proper order, nor
were there any eases OF food being
spilled. BY and large the pot
wrestlcrs covered themselves with
glory.
The man with the green
g'ovcs was present as "advertis.
ed -, being none other than Roland
heed, who welcomed the arrivals as
they came, his hands hidden in a
pair of beautiful green gloves.
At the conclusion of the dinner l..
\. Thomas, in behalf of the Elks
loGgc. presented Bert Johnson, who
has acted as chef for the past year,
with a handsome gold watch, cham
and card ease. as Il token of apprec-
iation for the good work he has
done. In splendid speech, such as
onlv Johnson can make, he respond
ed fittingly.
Frank Sinkgs, past exalted ruler
of the Yuma Lodge, extended an IN
yitatiou to all Imperial Valley Elks
to Join in state reunion Of E.lks a
Yuma on April 10, 16 andl7, when
the grand exalted ruler is expected
10 be present.
Starting at clock, dancing was
enjoyed until the early morning
hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-12
MUSICAL PROGRAM
ENJOYED AT VI. E.
MONTHLY DINNER

Selections By the Hi-Y orchestra
together with other instrumentali
and vocal numbers, Iormed a pleas
ing program which was presente1
following the monthly congregation.
al dinner at the Methodist soclaI
hall last night.
Miss Amy Davis sang delightful
soprano solo, accompanied by Mrs
j. d. Foss, and Albert Devore gave
Il clarinet solo. Members of the
Hi-Y orchestra who PLAYED were
John Ariaudo, Quincy Hunt, Billy
Foss, Paul Marsh, Arthur Shut
and Mrs. Foss. accompanist.
Approximately 50 members Of the
congregation and their friends wer"
present.
A committee composed of Mes,
DANES Leslie Beatty, }. ". Cook, :.
l.. MrCrory and Arthur t. Shhultl
acted as hostesses lug the Ladies
Aid Society.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-12
Wife SAYS PLOT
TO KILL HUBBY
WAS JUST JOKE
ny tinted Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGrsL -. March L A.
gus,l IF conspiracy 10 commit muir
der, Mrs. Olive Bowers, IS, and FL
mcr VI, Archer, -, bank clerk. were
held in jail todav in connection with
he asserted plot to poison the wom-
au $ husband. ". NJ Bowers, GS,
Sawtollo attorney.
Authoritic, claim the couple con
spircd to pat aracnir in tho aged at
torncy s coffee.
Bowers, refusing TO believe the
plot, j., seeking TO have his wife Of
three months released He said he
would raise $1,000 bond and get her
out of Jail.
Archer made "a complete ''coufcs-
sion, authorities maintain. Mrs.
BJworS coutfrortod with the teller :
asserted admissions, is quoted by the
district attorney 5 office as SAYING:
eve discussed the poison plot,
but Gidn / take 1t seriously. l
vas just kidding.
He figured that by getting rid
Of my husband we could get $4,000
Of his money. He said it would be
divided into equal shares and We
would 90 to Honolulu togcthcr.'
It is estimated that not over 300
ears of potatoes remain in the Yaki-
ma Valley, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-12
NEHBER.S OF BIBLE
CLASS GUESTS OF
MRS. PAUL RONAN

Mrs Paul Bomau delightfullv cu.
tcrtaincd the members Of the Adult
Bible cias, Of the State Strce5
Christian church ar social evening
at her home last night
An informal program Of music
was much enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Edward II. Law gave a piano
solo, John Ariaujo played u Yiolin
solo, and Miss Eyalyn Boman, ac.
eompaui"d by Mr,. Law, gave vocal
selections.
A guessing game WAS one Of The
features Of the cYcuug. Mrs. Jerry
Sweeney a3d JoIn Ariaudo won the
prize, aud Mrs. Bgman received the
consolation.
A shoFt business npttiIag was hold
with flerI S,weeAeY preJdng,
baipiy rciFcsApepts were gegYsd
by the hostess. .av,..,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-12
e. z. Ciu5' Organized
by Boys al NeetiRg
HeId at Bishop Home

Boys cf Mrs. Neni Bishops Sun
aas- Schoo. ci,.ss OF -. PAU ; Fps
gopal church gathered at the Bishop
home Wednesday afternoon and or
4aajzej a csab TO be known rs the
" l.. t. club.
Eotes, CAe>nut was elected pgesi
dent, Lvmaa Fonaro, secretary, anG
Charlie Thomas, treasurer. Plans
pscre made u meet every Wcdue3-
.aas afternoon after school at. tin
Ecae Of one If tar a-mbyrs. Tho
aezt meeting : to be held ut Rob
ert Chcsuut : home.
Mrs. Bishop served refreshments.
Boys present were Jack Allen,
Robert Chasnut. Frcda.."k Stilyz,
Lyman Tuhdso and Charlie Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-12
MRS. X. Y. WATSON
HOSTESS AT PRETTY
BRIDGE BREAKFAST

Mrs. r. Y. Watson was hostess at
a pretty bridge breakfast at her
Wcnslev avenue home yesterday, the
affair being one of several social
events which this hostess is plan
n,ng for the spring season.
Decorations for the breakfast
daintily carried out pastel color
scheme of delicate lavender, pink
and yellow appropriate to the spring
time.s Ten tables were laid for the
guests, each table bearing flowers,
candles and place cares IN one OF
the chosen colors.
During the course of the break
fast Mrs. George WilIoughhy sang
two charming spring songs, ac-
cornpanied by Mrs. Ruth Teepie
Reid. Mrs George A. Hartman gave
two delightful piano solos.
Mrs. Watson was assisted by
hostess at each table. Mesdamcs
Frank F. Anderson, Robert W..
Campbell, Warren Currier, Earle &.
Davis. Howard z. Meyer. Guy
Pearson. Hugh T. Osborne. Il. B.
Whiteiaw. Charles L. Scott, and
George Willoughby of Calexico.
High scores were won by Mrs. :.
Emmett Alien and Mrs. Howard Z.
Never. Mrs. j. L. Fahs took the
consolation award.
Guests hidden by Mrs. Watson. IN
addition to the hostesses, We're Mes
DANES Robert B. Kepley, R.. Q.
PTfdges, Harry L. Barker, Dorsey
: " hitelaw. Mont Reid ". IL. Brooks,
L, C. House, Tom Gill, j. r. Fahs,
John Stewart Ross, Eugene Ross,
viii r, Conway, F. d. Jacobs, T. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-12
----------------'z---------'- - -------
SEELEY
By Press staff Correspondent

SEELEY. March 12.-The Seeley
Ladies' Aid gave social tea Wed
ncSday evening At the church, to
which the families were invited.
over 5a were present and spent the
evening in competitive games. Thir-
t,en women sang an original song,
When the Church Debt 5 Paid. :
Mrs. +. Cannon was chairman of the
committee which included, Mrs.
john Nelson and Mrs Henry Frost.
Nj. and Mrs. NJ. Davenport of
Glendale. accompanied by Miss
.uitir Miller AMI Mrs. Il. Rentrew
ot Los Angeles, spent last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs Byron Dfani.
T. Wells # Ho,tVIlie, spent sun
Gay at the JohA Hogan ranch. Mrs.
.!,hn Hogan WAS Mr. Wells Sunday
school teacher in Riverside before
,uc came - Imperial Valley.
Rev. aud Mrs. John c. Spencer
were entertained for sunday dinner
la, ,ut'v aJ the home OF Mr.. aud
MIS- John Nelson.