davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Gilda GRAY, March 81.

The appearance of Gilda Gray in
person at the Rialto the week of
March 81 is likely to awaken interest.
The program for the occasion has
not been definitely decided upon, it is
announced. However, it has been
tentatively agreed that Miss Gray
Street Blues" and THE Charleston"
There are six other dancing artists
with the glorious Gilda, among them
Joan Paige and Corinne Marsh, in
special dance advertisements.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

regular Monday morning talk tomor.
row at 10:40 o'clock in the Auditorium
of the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue.
These lectures are interpretive re.
views of the worlds work each week.
stressing particularly outstanding DO
litical events both at home and
abroad.
The review this week will include
clarifying comment on the present Sc.
rious situation at Geneva incident to
Germany's admission to the League
of Nations and the possibility of the
withdrawal of her application for
membership even at this late day. and
its disturbing results.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
STRAND-Willie Creager's
Entertainers.

Willie Creager and his entertainers
headline the Strand bill this week in a
presentation of t he latest melodies.
His band consists of 10 snappy synco.
pators. who offer poppy jazz and in
dividual comedy stunts. for which the
band Is famous. Willie Is chief ar
ranger for Irving Berlin, but Willie is
willing to clown so long as the audi
ences demand 1t.
Emil Casper and Dolly Morrisey,
two blackface comedians, promise
laughs in their comedy skit Sugar
and the Eclair Twins and Billie Wells,
late of the Alhambra Theater, Paris,
and the ambassador Theater, London,
will offer something nifty in song and
dances.
Other numbers include Alice May
Howard and Sophia Bennett, Broad
way favorites in Feminine Har-
mony"; and Paul Nolan, leading
comedy juggler, in The Testing
Swede."
Free to Love-" a modern Cinderella
story showing the climb from rags to
riches, from loneliness to love, is the
photoplay for the week featuring
Clara Bow and Donald Keith.
Short film features will round out
the program.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Michael Arlen's Quips.

Never make scene with your
husband unless he is shaving.
THE nearest a man ever gets to
God is the top of bus.
"A woman's nose never needs pow
dering to the man who loves her.
Eighty mine pounds, two and tup.
pence is not a laundry bill. 1t is a
national debt.
You were not educated. sir. You
were merely instructed in a contempt
for the classics.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
EARLE-Orpheum Unit Show.


Another Orpheum circuit unit show
will be presented at the Earle Thea
ter this week, augmented by a first
run picture, short reels and house fea-
lures, including pipe organ recitals
by Alexander Arons.
The unit show is headlined by the
Wright Dancers, a group of 81, who
execute intricate numbers surrounded
by elaborate stage investiture. This
Is one of the most pretentious acts in
vaudeville.
The added attraction is Herbert
Clifton, English female impersonator.
formerly featured in the Ziegfeld
"Follies," the Greenwich Village
Follies," musical comedy and vaude-
vile.
Other attractions include Herbert s
II Shetland ponies in stage interval
interesting to young and old; Dell and
Bennett in a novelty offering, and
Louise Wright In single turn, and
probably one or two other acts.
The photoplay will be First Nation
ais production, why Women Love-"
featuring Blanche Sweet. The COM
edy will be IA Flaming Affair."
Evening star., 1926-03-07
In the Spotlight.

"THE Dumb Bunny" by Charles
Andrews. has been purchased for
production this season by Anne
Nichols.
Walter Huston will be featured in
kongo." soon to be produced by Kill
bourne Gordon.
THE Half Caste" by Jack McClel-
Ian, has been placed in rehearsal by
the Ace Producing Company. under
the direction of Edgar MacGregor.
Lennox Pawle has been engaged for
Rudolf Lothair's THE Duchess Of
Elbe,' which was placed in rehearsal
last week by the Charles Frohman
Co. with Francine Larrimore as its
star.
Believe Me, Xantippe." has been
adapted for the musical comedy stage.
with book by Fred Ballard, author
OF the original play lyrics by AL Rob
erts and music by Joseph Mahr.
Il. o. U. One Woman" adapted
from the French by Will A. Page, was
placed in rehearsal last week by Mad
ison Corey. Marande and Jeroule are
It's authors.
John Cotton. author of THE Shang-
hal Gesture, is dramatizing his short
story "Hairi." for production next sea-
son.
Frances Starr has been placed un-
der contract by Horace Liveright for a
new play. THE Best of U.s." by Nell
Blackwell and Rowland G.. Edwards.
Arthur Hammerstein has a musical
comedy in prospect called please Get
Married" based on a farce by Adelaide
Matthews and Martha Stanley. 1t
was adapted by Otto Harbach, Oscar
Hammerstein, I'd, and Herbert Stoth-
art.
THE Moon Is a Gong" an express
sionist play with jazz music, by John
Dos Passos, is announced for produc-
ton soon by Juliet Barrett Rublee.
1.-THE Girl Friend" opens in Allan.
tic City tomorrow night and is sched-
uled for New York March Is.
Lucille Webster, wife of.James Glea.
son, co-author Of rs Eat So," in addi-
tion to playing one of the leading roles
in "The Butter and Egg Man" at the
Longacre Theater, New York, has
undertaken the stage direction of a
new comedy starring Ernest Truck.
Sylvia Field, who has scored a sue.
cess in George S. Kaufman's "The
Butter and Egg Man." was one of the
little brides in the original American
production of Maeterlinck's "The Be-
trothal."
Juno and the Paycock," by Sean
O'Casey, has been placed in rehearsal
Evening star., 1926-03-07
STRAND-"A Vaudeville Surprise. i"

Beginning next Sunday. the Strands
attractions will be headed by Frank.
lyn D'AmOre and Mickey Lopell. as
sisted by Ethel Drusdale in a series
of songs, dances and hand-to- ha nd
balancing entitled "A Vaudeville Sur
prise
Other numbers will include Bobby
ONeill with Fay Tunis, May Burke,
Gertrude Manchine and Rita Worden
In a song and dance revue spiced with
comedy a Queens and Joker:
Larry Rich and Cherie in A comedy
skit I'VE Two" by Robert Grant;
Zelda Santley with amusing imperso-
nations as Little Miss Everybody;
and the Mcdonald Trio in "A Cycle of
Beauty and Daring"
The photoplay will bring Lew Cody
and Mae Busch in society drama
Time, the Comedian
Evening star., 1926-03-07
KID BOOTS" RETURNING

Sunday. March 81, Florenz Ziegfeld
will bring to this city his greatest
comedy success. kid Boots" which
Mr.. Ziegfeld insists is the biggest
thing he has ever done in his long and
brilliant career.
The bright particular star of kid
Boots is Eddie Cantor, and he is
ably assisted by Mary Eaton, the
dainty blonde terpsichorean artist
VINO has become a great favorite with
the American amusement seeking
public.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
ICLAIR
Strand
Coming Attractions.

kid Boots" was written by William
Anthony Mcclure, Otto Harbach con-
tributed the book and the lyrics are
by Joseph Mccarthy. The musical
score is by Harry Tierney and the pro-
duction was staged by Edward Royce.
Washington knows the attraction.
The company includes JObyna How
land, Ethelind Terry. Beth Beri. Marie
Callahan, Harland Dixon, Douglas
Stevenson, Robert Barrat. Kenneth
LOane, Paul Everton, Phil Ryley and
Horton Spur
Evening star., 1926-03-07
KEITHS-Monroe and Grant.

Monroe and Grant. Berkes and
Terry will head a company which will
offer shipload of dancing, melody
and mirth at B. +. Keith's Theater
next week. Featured will he Pickard's
Ling Ting Foo" a jazzical fantasy
of the Orient. with Chinese synco-
patorS.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
EARLE-Edna Wallace Hopper.

Headlining the bill at the Earle
Theater next week will be Edna Wal
lace Hopper. THE Eternal Flapper." ="
who, it is said will offer an entirely
new act both at the regular perform
| ances and at the special morning
matinee for women only
Evening star., 1926-03-07
GAYETY-"Sliding" Billy Watson.

The famous comedian Sliding"
Billy Watson will head the cast of
an all.new Big Fun Show" this week
at the Gayety Theater, starting today.
The little glide that precedes Wat
sons opening lines and which he in.
PRODUCES at intervals during the az
tion of the show Is of his own indi-
vidual origin and is always provoca-
tive to laughter.
Sliding" Billy this season claims
that he Is bringing the best attraction
he has ever sponsored. The cast,
headed by Little Anna Propp, feet
inches of charm, and Americas
smallest musical comedy star, in
cludes: Alfretta Symonds, gloriously
voiced, from a Keith vaudeville tri.
umph; Nita Bernard. the ingenue,
who sings with equal skill ballads,
blues and rag ditties; David London,
from California, is an eccentric foil
for Watson; Frank Mallahan, the big
two-gun" cowboy; Gus Legert.
funny character man; Philip White
and Sylvia Noir in classical singing,
the Whirlwind Four in the speediest
of dancing, and the chorus, which
has been commended as f1apperish.
JANET RICHARDS TOMORROW.
Miss Janet Richards will give her
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Current Attractions.
At the Theaters This Week.

NATIONAI-Cyl Maude in These Charming People comedy.
Opens
BELASCO-"Whe Cargo" drama. Opens this evening
WARDMAN PARK-"Miss Lulu Bett, comedy drama Opens
KEITHS-Ms Leslie vaudeville. Opens
EARIEOrpheum Unit Show vaudeville Opens this afternoon
STRANDWiie Ceages Entertainers, vaudeville. Opens this
afternoon.
GAYETYSdng Billy Watson burlesque Opens this afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
GAYETY-"Let's Go"

Next weeks attraction at the Gay
ETY. Theater will be Lets Co." The
show is headed by Many King. favor
lite comedian, assisted by John o.
Grant, straight man, and Walter
Pap Smith, eccentric comedian and
dancer. Nan Palon heads the femi-
nine contingent. which includes Beth
Pitt. classic dancer: Babe Healv,
Madeline Lane and May Kennedy. SOU
brettes. and a chorus of trained
dancers. Pretty costuminG. attractive
scenery and novel lighting effects are
features of the attraction.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Washington Auditorium-IOhe


General Director Edouard Albion of
the Washington Opera Company has
announced a performance of the opera
"Lohengrin' at the Washington Audi
, torium Monday evening, March %.
Paul Althouse. tenor. will sing the
title role. Anna Fitzhugh. dramatic So
| prano. the role of Elsa; Ina Bour-
| sakaya. Metropolitan Opera Com
pany contralto, that of Ortrude; Ivan
| Ivantzoff, Washington Opera bari
tone, that of Talramund. and Sigurd
Nilssen, Washington Opera basso
that of King Henry.
This cast, made up of tried and
proven favorites, ranks high for
dramatic ability as well as for vocal
| excellence. "Lohengrin," like most
| Wagner music, demands the highest
dramatic and vocal ability, and Mr..
Albion assembled his cast with this
| feature in mind
An unusually large chorus is being
trained for this work, both dramat-
ically and musically.
| Tickets are on sale at the box office
| located at the Jordon Piano Co. at
18th and G streets, and the victrola
department, Woodward & Lothrop's
NATIONAI-Ed Wynn.
Ed wynn. the Perfect Fool" and
! his company in his big spectacular
musical revue, The Grab Bag" will
come to the New National TheateI
next week. beginning Sunday night
March IA. 1t is jolly entertainment
for those who enjoy wholesome fur
and sheer nonsense.
Fashioned after the pattern of the
latter day revues, "The Grab Bag
for which Mr.. Wynn wrote the dia
logue, lyrics and music. comprises
/ acts and Is scenes. Into them the
author, actor and composer has crowd
ed comedy, songs and dances that
keep audiences alert to the stage pro
ceedings.
The supporting company includes
Eva Shirley, Doree Leslie, the three
| Ormonde sisters. Brenda Bond, Aileen
Hamilton, Warner r. Gault, Shaw and
Lee, Earl and Bell, the La Grohs, the
Eight Volga Boys, Joseph Schrode
Edward Fields and large chorus.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

don, the wizard of the wire, with
Aesop's Fables, topics of the day and
the Pathe News.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

To write Master Builder for
an American audience. the dramatist
would find himself utterly at loss
for the materials of picturesque ira
ditien which lend 50 much mysteri-
Evening star., 1926-03-07

Juno and the Paycock," by Scar
O'Casey, has been placed in rehearsal
Evening star., 1926-03-07

JANET RICHARDS TOMORROW.
Miss Janet Richards will give her
Evening star., 1926-03-07

Sylvia Field, who has scored a sue.
cess in George S. Kaufmans "The
Butter and Egg Man." was one of the
little brides in the original American
production Of Maeterlinck's "The Be-
trothaL"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
PILL-SLAVE
FREED FROM
CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brought natural relief
in a few weeks

A remarkable, convincing tribute
is paid Kellogg's ALL-BRAN in
this letter from Mr.. F. c. Aminsen,
of Seattle:
81 suffered with chronic constipation for
many years and was compelled to use pills
every night, but since l got your kellogg $
ALL-RRAN it works fine. l would not
be without it. | was so deathiy sick OF
taking pills every night. Now it is SO
different Keogg's ALL-BRAN works so
naturally and is pleasant to take"
F. c. AMINsEN.
Kennyhole, Seattle. Washington
You can get permanent relief
from constipation with kellogg's
ALL-BRAN if eaten regularly.
Two tablespoonfuls daily - or in
chronic cases, with every meal.
Doctors recommend it because it is
ALL BRAN. 1t does job only
ALL-BRAN can do. Part-bran
products may not do any good at all.
Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with
milk or cream. Use it in cooking.
Try the recipes given on the pack
age. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
by kellogg in Battle Greek, Michi-
gan. Served by the leading hotels
and restaurants. Sold by grocers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
TWENTY CHILDREN
TO ATTEND HEALTH
CAMP DURING JUNE

Twenty undernourished children
will be given six weeks outing at
Hipass The camp will open June
% with two trained nurses, Mrs
Mitchell and Mrs. Lavman. in at
tendance. The children will be
chosen by school nurses from FL Cen
tro, Brawley, Calexico, Holtvilie,
Calipatria and Imperial.
Miss Gladys Shahoviteh, child
specialist, whom the state tuber-
culosis association is sending down,
will give expert advice to the nurses.
An attempt will be made to build
up the girls bodies to normal through
the right kind of food, plenty OF
fresh air and outdoor activity. Only
children suffering from malnutrl-
tion will be admitted. TubcrcuIar
children or those having amy con
tagious or infectious disease will be
barred.
Last years camp was a decided
success and extensive plans for a
better camp this year are being
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
DICKIE LOEB PASSES TO
STATE OF MANHOOD TODAY

JOLIET, H., Dichic Loeb passed
into the state Of manhood today be-
hind the prison bars that are 70
confino him for life, The million
airc college boy who killed Bobby
Franks and vas spared from the gal
lows because of his youth, became
2l years old today. He was only
IS when. with Nathan Leopold j.,
he kidnapped and murdered Bobby
Franks for thrill. Youa =
Leopold is nearly a wear older than
Dickic but was still 10 when the
notorious murder case VA, heard.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11

twin nieces are among the graduates,
She viii spend some time at Hipass
as Girl Reserve advlsor Mrs Laura
Orr will VISIT at Santa Ana and
other coast points. Miss Wylde
Browne will motor to Nebraska, ac-
companied by Miss Phillips l.. ID.
Jones will attend summer school at
Los Angeles.
Miss Agnes Tozcr is home for Il
vacation with hire parents.
Ben Tozcr has sold his cows and
leased his land, rcscrving the house
for his home.
Fannie Lee Hancock is visiting
with the Courtney girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
FAREWELL PARTY
GIVEN AT PARK
FOR JONES FAMILY
ny Press staff Correspondent

HEBER, June l1.-A farewell
party was giving for the Jones fam
ilv at the FL Centre park. /. y.
Jones has been principal Of the
Hcber school for the past six wears
and is leaving to take a position IN
the junior high Of Santa Monica.
A picnic supper was enjoyed.
Those present were NJ. II. Gavin
aAd family, John Briggs and fam
lily, v. f. Hancock and family, \.
r. Skeats and family. c. L. Court
ney and family. Mrs. Catherine Lv-
ons and daughters, Ben Tozer and
family. Rev. Quton Royer and
family. J. Ready and family. MI.
and Mrs. H. p. Ware, Nj and Mrs.
A. 3. Miller, Hershal Jones and fam
ilv. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Womack, MI
and Mrs. Lyn ". Fonteneau, MI.
and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Misses
Wyldc Browne. Phillips. Jones, Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs Murphy Nessrs.
Russell and Richard Haas, Ralph
and James Hudson. MI. and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
FOUR NUTRITION
DISCUSSIONS on
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK

Mss Orpha \. Miller, home demon
stration head, will be il charge Of
four nutrition discussions on
Lcavcned Desserts - next week.
Tuesday the meeting will be in
.astoidc-Sun,ct district at 1890.
Wednesday, Mrs./L. :. Weed Of
the Beech district will receive the
group Of the nei-hborhood at TO-
The Thursday meeting is with Mrs.
Irene GrccnIy in the Alamo-Neric
district at 1920.
The last meeting, on Friday, viii
be in the McCabc district At the
home of Mrs. Fred Lynch al 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
MIlts2sy$tS' t2y!t'.,
ORGANIZE SEWING
CLUB AT MEETING
AT EHIEKE HONE

A sewing club was organized at
the T. d. Ehmkc ranch west Of F.
Centre on the san Diego highway
recently. At a business meeting the
following officers We're elected:
president. Pauline McElvancy; vice
president. Esther Ehmkc; secretary,
Pauline Difani, and treasurer, Hazel
Fox.
They chose as their club eolors
orchid and acru.
\ program was given after which
delicious refreshments were served.
Others present We're Mrs. 0. }.
Bradshaw, Gertrude Kirk and Mrs.
Leo Difani. the latter being 4 guest
of the day and not Il club member.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
{. 4. RILEY WEDS
POPULAR YUMA
GIRL ON COAST

Comm. as something ot surprise
10 their many friends IN tins citN
and Yuma. announcement is made
pt the marriage OF c. y. Riley OF
this city and Miss Henrietta May
Reuter- Of Aspen. Colorado, the
ceremony Dt.ng pt. -Jrncd las'
Monday at Pasadena.
The groom has bccn manager OF
the hardware department OF the I'm
roIial Valley Hardware cor pany Tor
tll past year, previous 10 that time
having charge Of the company {
' una store. W-lcre ne met ns bride,
Who Is member Of the tsculty a.
Yuma high school
Before going to Yuma to take
charge Of the branch there. All.
nilcy was employed in the lcca! sto' "
for several years, during which
time he made a large number OF
friends, who were glad to learn u
his impending return with a promo
tion last year.
Mrs. Rlley IS graduate OF the ~
vcrsity Of CC~orado and IS the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
h,Ltcr who reside at Aspen, Colo.
RADIO and she has been popular III
tie social life Of Yuma since coming
the re to assume her school duties.
Their friends expected the mar,
mage would be performed during
the summer, but the youhg couple
decided upon having the ceremony
as soon as schoo- o-osed. They viii
make their home at So Orangt
street in this city. and plan TO maNt
a trip 10 the brides home during
the summer months.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
Friday, June II, 1926

Calves-50; steady with yester-
day S poe oJ0c advance. Few lots
milk vcalcrs $LO0Ml2.50; load 200
lb. weights Thursday $3.50; COM
mon calves and hcavics $6.o0@9.0o.
Hogs-200; active, fully steady.
Load l67-lb. Calitornias $685. few
l7l-lb. weights $l6.75; load 217-lb.
truckod in butchers $3.50; packing
sows $ll.J0M 1900.
Sheep None. Thursday two
decks good 62lb. lambs $l4.35 with
90 out at $ll.00; common to choice
shorn ewes quoted $4.50006.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
Cattle Market

Cattlc-200, holdovers 500; bulk
of offerings palmer grades, she
stock slow. Steers very scarce,
quotablc firm from $7OoMS.50 for
medium and good grades; few lots
plain COWS $i.50M5.50, these kinds
around 25c lower for week, odd head
better grades steady from $4,000
5.25; Gamers and cutters $1,000
400; bologna bulls $4.50M5.25, beef
around 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
SOCIAL NEWS

Fisher and family and Miss John
son, Mrs. Vera Foss.
Rev Rover made a speech voicins
the sentiment of the Hcbcr com
munitv in the loss OF the Jones
from the school. church and com
munitv, and presented a beautiful
rlirror as a memento of apprecla-
tlUu.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County OF Imperial
e. ". MacFarimc. Plaintiff.

III
| Dr. Kcllcrman, Jennie K"llcruan,
Louis Bcrglas, California Pine
Box Distributors, u corporal ION,
National Surety Company, a cor
poratiou, Citizens Trust and SAY
ings Bank, a corporation, j'nitrd
STATE, Of America, John Doc.
Richard Poe Jane Doe, Mary
( Roe and John Doe Company, 70 cor
poration. Defendants,
The People Of the state Of Cali
/ foruia Send Erecting to ID. Keller
man. Jennie kcIlcrman, Loui, Borg
las. California. Pine Box Distribu-
tors, corporation. National Surety
/ Company. corporation, Citizens
Trust and Saving, Bank, n corpora
I tion. United States Of America,
John Doe. Richard Roe, Jane Doe,
Mary Roe and John Doe Company,
"a corporation, Defendants.
! You are Hereby Directed to Ap-
/ pear and answer the Complaint in
am action entitled as above, brought
against you in th" Superior Court
OF the County Of Imperial. state IF
/ California, within ten days after
the service on you Of this sum
mous-if served within this county;
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless YOU appear and answer as
above required. the said Plaintiff
will take iudgmcnt for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plaint, a. arising upon contract, or
viii apply to the Court for any 9th.
or relief demanded in the Complaint.
/ Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court Of the County
Of Imperial, State Of California.
this 14th day of Nav, 1926.
c. G. MOUSSEAE, Clerk.
BY G. E. Williford. Deputy Clerk.
! (SBAL)
Henry Merton, Attorney for Plain
tiff
il IL IL 25 Ju , 0 is 23 80 a 6 u
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
IiEBER
By Press staff Correspondent

bN Iffsh sum Correspondent
HEBER, June 1l.-W. II. Kaiser
of Grcndalc was in IIcber while in
The valley. He was looking for u
location in the vicinity of Calipat-
ria.
Mrs. Ernest Willitts broke her
wrist, cranking her car.
The Hcbcr teachers have varied
plans for the vacation. Mrs. II. p.
Ware will attend the commencement
exercise at Long Beach. Her
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
AT MELOLAND HOMES
by Press staff Correspondent

MELOIAND, June ll.-Mr. and
Mrs Virgil Edwards entertained 4
number of friends AT their home last
Saturday evening. Bridge formed
the diversion of the evening
Ice cold watermelon was enjoyed.
At midnight delcctable refresh
mcnts were served.
In the bridge contest. Mrs. Ward
McGrcw won first prize for women
and Mrs. Claude Smith, consolation,
hile Ben Christian won first prize
for men and Fred Walker, conSola
tion.
Those present at this delightful
party were M and Mrs. Homer
Spear. Mr.. and Mrs. u. .. Pond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Swerdferger, MIR. and
Mrs. K. Neifert, Mr. and Mrs Ricn
ard Ingram, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Nogt. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGreW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith. Nj. and
Ms Ben Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Farley, Mr.. and Ms. Harry
Hovey, Mrs. 0. c. Bixler and Miss
Mildred Smith.
Mrs. Belle Mcmillan entertained
u; dinner party Sunday evening.
She had as her guests, Mr.. aud Mrs,
". u. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. W. y.
Swerdfcrgcr and M. and Mrs.
Harry Hovcy.
Mrs Hazel Summers. assisted by
Miss Agnes Parmelee, entertained
the Community Bridge club last
Tuesday afternoon. After the pleas
ant afternoon OF cards, refreshments
we're served. The winner of high
score prize was Mrs. W. \. >werd-
ferger aud Mrs. Homer Spear won
second high.
Those present as special guests
were Mrs. Richard Ingram, Mrs.
Milton Biggcrstaff, and Mrs. Frank
Nogj.
The members present were Mes
DANES Claude Smith, Fred Walker.
Arthur Farley. W. O. Pond, Homer
Spear. W. A. Swcrdfe9ger, k'n
Engebretson, r. Neifcrt. Virgil Ed
wards, W. ID. Johnston. and john
Zehot