davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-30

Peanuts were never so popular
with the fans, because when
thrown the shells never bruised.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-30

e the start OF the IN January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
SEEKING PLANS
FOR SHELTER At
BROOkS|DE PARK
indianapolis Park Officials
Architect in Chicago
F. J. Hoss Gets lob.

Mrs. j. D. Hoss, Adolpif G. EN-
hardt, members of the park board;
A. w. Brayton, landscape architect
Of the board, and Llewellyn A.
Turnock, architect, today were in
Chicago to inspect community and
shelter houses in city parks.
1.-THE purpose of the trip is to
determine the best type of commu-
nifty house for Brookside Park bg
inspecting the houses used in other
cities" Emhardt said. The board
passed a resolution some time ago
authorizing the erection of a $4,000
community house at Brookside Park
H0ss Made Supervisor
Frank j. Hoss, brother-in-law of
Mrs. Hoss, was appointed outdoor
construction supervisor by the park
board at it's meeting, Thursday, up
on recommendation of r. Walter
Jarvis, park superintendent. Hoss
was employed by the board during
the Shank administration and is in
charge of a city road gang at pres
ent He VIII receive a salary of
$4,000 a year.
A resolution authorizing the i'm
provement of comfort stations at a
cost of $4,000 was passed Stations
at Twenty Second and Oxford Sts.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
KILLS OYSTERS

SEATTLE, Wash. March IL
Steps are being taken by the board
Of health here to- compel pulp and
paper mills to purify their aciduous
waste before dumping it into the
waters of the sound. 1t was found
that the chemicals were rapidly de-
stroying valuable oyster beds in the
vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
GIVE
UP BOND EFFORT
Man and Wife Indicted in
Check Theft Surrender.

With Mrs. Suzanne Baker Hamil-
ton, so, and her husband, Howard
F., rs. in the Marion County Jail
today, the four persons indicted for
completely in the theft Of a $4,000
income tax rebate check from the
Internal Revenue Department here
in 1924, are in custody Of Federal
authorities.
Besides the Hamiltons, Russell ".
Duncan, Marion County State Rep
resentative, and Charles w. Tilton
of 1924 Julian ST., were indicted.
The latter two surrendered them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

PENDANTS were Negroes between the
ages of II and 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
HOW DO YOU FEEL ON ARISING?

Very likely your kidneys control
your answer. 1t is glorious to awake
with a lively, healthy, energetic
body. 1t is miserable to drag an ach-
ing, tired, weary body from a sleep.
less, restless bed. Foley Pills, a diu-
retic stimulant for the kidneys, con-
stantly used over 25 years, are a re-
liable, valuable medicine that pro-
mote healthful. normal action of kid
neys and bladder. Cost little, contain
no harmful ingredients. Satisfaction
guaranteed Ask for Foley Pills d.
uretic. Sold observation-disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
WINTER COURSE ENDS
Certificates Presented to 68 at Pur-
due University.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. March IL
Certificates were presented to sixty
eight men who completed the annual
eight weeks winter course in agri-
culture which was ended with ap-
propriate closing exercises at Purdue
University today.
Courses we're offered in four major
branches of agriculture and nine Of
the men were graduated with honors.
Medals were awarded to winners In
judging contests conducted as part
OF the school.
Included among those graduated
with honors were L. A. Baker, Cam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

bridge City, and C. G. Kessler, craw-
louisville.
Guy Hasler of Elnora won first
place in the Livestock judging con
test while w. f.. Weaver of Elnora
was third in the cattle judging con-
test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

selves to Deputy United States Mar
shall Harry Wertz, giving $4,000
bond apiece.
After several days futile attempt
to obtain bond, Hamilton and his
wife surrendered to Wertz Thurs
day night. They deny any guilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
10 YOUTHS SENTENCED

Thirteen youths were sent to penal
institutions Thursday by Criminal
Court Judge James A. Collins, on
ranged from six months to one to
fourteen years. Majority of the de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

Mayor Duvall was reported OPP
posed to using the municipal theater
in Garfield Park for free plays and.
band concerts as permitted by Jarvis
and Jesse j. Mcclure, superintend-
ent Of recreation. No acton was
taken on the project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

Talcums and face powders are
tale dust. Tale is a name applied
to mica, gypsum and other minerals
of a foliated nature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
To Inspect BOulevards

Boulevards, especially Maple
Road, will be inspected by a COM
mittee composed of Mrs. Hoss,
Jarvis and j. E. Perry, board engi-
neer. recommendations for the
improvement of these will be made
in writing at the next meeting of
the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

Twenty-Ffrst ST. and Senate Ave-.
Kansas and Meridian SIS, Jefferson
Ave. and >Brookside Pkwy., tourists
camp at Riverside Park and the
Riverside Park baseball diamonds
will he if11nrnVad
, 1927-06-08

day in the city.
Tommy Tucker, the county cor
oner came owe from Powell Sum
day to assist in the burial of little
Millred Niles. The state Laws pre-
scribe it the duty of the coroner,
In such cases to make the death
certificate and furnish such infor-
nation as is required.
Alden Vawter of Powell came
over from his home town Monday
and renewed acquaintance with a
few old friends. The young man
was born in Meeteetse about Is
years ago. but when a young lad
moved to Powell with his parents
which has been his home since
that time.
Mrs. A. L. Young came over from
Powell Tuesday and stayed over
until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Foster accom
panied by Mrs. p. R. Zimmerman
vent to Basin Sunday for decora-
ton Day services. They stayed
over until Tuesday when they re-
turned home. Each had relatives
buried there and were anxious to
be present at the services.
Mrs. Lena Shockley was over
Wednesday to attend the funeral
of her grandmother, Mrs. Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Lee spent
Sunday on Woodriver fishing. Har-
Wy likes to catch the speckled beaut-
les.
Miss Cameron, teacher of Dick
creek school came from Heavey
ranch to town en- route for Powell.
Dick Knisley and Jack Rae went
from Woodriver to Powell on Mon
day.
Miss Maybeth Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowman spent Sunday at the
Heavey ranch.
On Saturday was born a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weller, also
to MI. and Mrs. John Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson have
opened a restaurant and ice cream
parlor this week. They have a
new building and a good looking
place which should bring them bust
ness
, 1927-06-08
MRS. GEORGE FLORIDA
IN PASSES AWAY JUNE list
CMeeteetse Correspondent

(Meeteetse Correspondent
Death has claimed another one
of Meeteetse's old pioneers in the
person of Mrs. George Florida.
She vas born in Indiana on the
2Sth day of September, 1S49 and
at her death was in her seventy
Eighth year. She died June LIST,
1927. When she grew to woman
hood she was married to George
Florida who preceded her 23 years
ago. When the deceased came to
Wyoming in 1918 she settled on a
ranch on upper Woodriver on
which she made final proof last
winter.
Her last days were spent at the
home of her son George Florida,
who lives a short distance from the
TT ranch where she received the
best medical aid possible and all
the loving care and kindness that
a son and daughter could give. She
is survived by two sons, George of
the IT ranch, Grover of Salt
creek, and two daughters, Mrs.
Miles Travis of Salt creek and Mrs.
Hinrich of Trail, Oregon.
She was buried Sunday from the
Baptist church. The Rev. G.. S.
Upton of Cody delivered the SER
Mr.. Vogel came to assist as
undertaken.
, 1927-06-08
MILDRED AGNES NILES
LAID TO REST MONDAY
(Meeteetse Correspondent

(Meeteetse Correspondent
One of the sadest funerals ever
occurred in Meeteetse was had Mon
Nday afternoon when Millred Agnes
the little daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Earl Niles was buried.
Saturday afternoon the little girl
who is 4 years old was cut with
her brothers and sisters. while all
the children were busily playing,
and each one occupied with their
own childish ADJUSTMENTS. the little
girl was missed, at first it was
thought she had gone to the house.
On investigation 1t was found she
was not there, then her brother
searched down the river n in
ABOUT a quarter of a mile found the
Iltue body washed on a sandbar.
me brother waded one channel of
n river and carried his sister
nome. very bravely for a boy of IL
years.
The funeral was from he Bap-
eist church which was well filled
WIN friends. Mrs. Zimmerman
presided at the organ. The choir
consisting of Mesdames Hamilton,
fslce and Martin furnished the
music. Miss Maybeth williams
sang a solo, Mrs. Bowman read a
selection from the bible and made
a rev appropriate remarks. The
pall bearers were George Weller,
nop Richards, Edward Wilson and
Tommy Swain.
, 1927-06-08
MEETEETSE

Oscar Erdahl was in town Tues
day. Oscar thinks he is a mighty
busy man these days.
Tommy Hogg was down Tuesday
and spent a little time with his
friends in the city.
Gerald c. Smotherman and Edgar
Williams of Grass creek were over
Wednesday on a little fishing ex-
cursion.
Bill Dickie. foreman of the l.. A.
ranch was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Love is having a vacation
in the city.
Robert Mise drove down Tuesday
preparatory to starting to Denver
to visit with a sister, who has re-
Gently returned from Japan. Her
husband had been in the "flowery
Kingdom" for several years and
was engaged in the importing
business from the United States.
Bob is anxious to see his sister
and learn all about the eastern
kingdom. He will spend the sum-
mer in Colorado but intends to re-
turn to Wyoming in the fall and
teach school for next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greer NOV
ed to Cody last week. Mr.. Greer
has a position in a garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Schulthies
and Grandma Avery were down
Monday and attended the funeral
of little Mildred Niles.
Harry Diemer was taken to the
Powell hospital last week after a
short time there the doctors recon-
mended that he go to the Mayo
clinic at Rochester. No news has
been received from him since his
arrival at Rochester. Mimi.
Shorty Porter returned Wednes-
day from Canada. Shorty left here
about a ear ago intending to make
his permanent home in the DOM
inion. He had lived too long on
the Greybull and had not reconed
with his attachment to the home
where he had lived so long. The
%yearning was so strong that he had
to pull up stakes in his northern
home and return to old Big Horn
Basin.
Last week w. w. Purdy sold
his milk cows to Chas. Martin
who taxes over the customers of
Mr.. Purdy in the dairy business
in Meeteetse.
DR.. A. M. Gliding and O left
Monday morning for Winthrop,
Washington where the doctor has
a location for the practice of his
profession. Mrs. Gliding and two
smaller children will wait a few
days before starting to their new
home. While the doctor is going
via auto, Mrs. Gliding will follow
on the train.
Sam Riley. n of the Sunshine
Basin stockmen was in the city
for a little while Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson and
children accompanied by Eu-
gene Starkey made a trip to the
county seat Wednesday.
Mrs. Mullendore and little laugh
ter Mary. came from Thermopolis
Friday and will live on the ranch.
until school begins next September,
when the mother and daughter will
return to Thermopolis that Mary
can enter school at the beginning
of the term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sessions were
down and attended the funeral
Monday.
Harry cheeseman was up from
the ranch Saturday and spent the
, 1927-06-08
RMA FLAT

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Haffey were
Thursday evening callers at the
Hans Nelson home.
Mrs. ]. H. Patrick and daughter
and Miss May N%ordquist returned
Friday from Glendive, Montana
Harold Bradbury left Friday for
the Clarks Fork country to spend
the summer on the Lawrence Nord-
quist ranch.
day afternoon at the school house
by Mr.. Anderson. Sunday school
was organized and church and Sun
day school will be held each Sun
day beginning at 2:3O. Everybody
welcome.
Mrs. w. E. Bates called on Mrs.
McJunkin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bartlett and
family visited the j. N. McMilIin
family Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle and
family called at the Nordquist home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hans Nelson, Pauline and
Louise Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Horner were Sunday callers
at the w. e. Bates home.
w. e. Bates ate dinner Wednes-
day at the C. A. Bradbury home
and took back a load of seed grain.
Farm Bureau meeting was held
Saturday night. A number of sub
jects were reported on by the lead
ers present and a talk was given
by Mr.. Chisholm.
, 1927-06-08
WAPITI WALLOPS

(Delayed)


Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wood rode
for horses up Rattlesnake Monday
and spent the night at Jimmie
Tufts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wagner of the
Richard ranch have moved into
their new cabin down by the river.
Mrs. Clifford Spencer, Mrs. Dick
White and Miss Lucille Beatty are
spending a few days at the Syl-
van Pass ranger station. The school
teacher is enjoying the novelty of
skiing in May. They don't do that
way in Iowa.
Mrs. Gula Jackson drove up the
river Tuesday to look over the
Nameit creek area, in view of NOV
ing their rabbit ranch.
Ernest Rueger moved over to
South Fork Tuesday where he will
be employed at the Valley ranch
this summer.
Morris Shippers represented the
North Fork in the list of Cody high
school graduates this year. He
will spend the summer at the ranch
after which he plans to go to col
lege and study engineering.
Vivian Nordquist, Esther Gustav
son and AL Wilkinson visited on
Irma Flat Tuesday, driving over in
AIS Lincoln.
Charlie Sullivan is building a
fire place this week at the Tex
Kennedy cabin of Goff creek.
Bill Loomis and Mr.. Fulkerson of
pAman .n1-& uy1lnN-l-.. -xuls =.
Powell colony. Mr.. Loomis drove
up the river to sell Hardy Shull a
Buick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin drove
to Cody Thursday for a load of
lumber. They had dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Freeborg drove
to Cody Thursday to get their
daughter Eileen, who has beer stay
ing with her grandmother until
her school was out.
Van drove the Holm Lodge cows
up from Upton's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nordquist. AL
Wilkinson, Miss Esther Gustavson
and Miss Pearl Cummings drove up
to Absaroka Lodge Friday where
they had supper and spent the ev-
ening.
Mrs. Martha Cramer of Powell
is working at the Trail Shop. She
came up on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Spencer
took Miss Beatty In TO Cody Sat
urday, after a two weeks visit at
the ranger station. She will spend
the summer with her sister Mrs.
Stanley L~andgren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thurston
came up from town Saturday to
take up permanent residence at the
Elephant Head Inn. Thep expect
to do some additional building in
preparation for the summer sea-
SON..
Mrs. yolckmer spent the week
end at the Richard ranch.
In spite of the snowy weather
there were many cars seer on the
river Sunday, one bearing a West
Virginia license.
Dick Whites and Joe Freeborg's
DAD crew are both busy working
in the Pass. They estimate the
snow drifts to be about twenty-five
feet deep. They will get 1t all
cleared u In time Tor the opening
on the 18th of June.
Wylie Sherwin drove to Powell
Monday to bring back a new re-
frigerator for use during the sum
mer.
, 1927-06-08
A CITY MANS TALE OF

A CITY MANS TALE OF WOE
Your spedometer shows you
have gone $4,000 miles. Been tax
en- some long tours?"
mo. the 5000 is the distance I
have covered going back and forth
to the office. and the other co.
600 the distance / have covered
looking for parking places"
, 1927-06-08

What really reduces reducers Ii
worry over what they can't eat.
, 1927-06-08

Prices f. o b. factory and specifications subject to change
without notice. Wiilys-overiand, Inc, Toledo, Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-30
kiwanians Will
Meet Friday at
Roberts Ranch

April ], which is the date chosen
for number of affairs will be i'm
portant on the calendar Of the Ki-
wants club, the members accepting
the invitation Of Is. l.. Roberts for
" dinner and evening 5 entertain
mcnt at hi, ranch near Calexico.
i.aIies of the Kiwanians, and dlrec-
tcls Of the BrawicY and Calcxico
Kiwanis clubs will be included
among the guests Well over 100
;.rc expected to attend.
At $50 the "fatted calf will
bc served. The ''fccd' viii be fol.
lowed by Il meeting and program of
the club, This taking the place Of
Ne regular Friday luncheon meet
.ng at the Ilotei Barbara Worth.
The location is Inc old F'riIz
,iioke ranch. adjoining the highway
@Ld iust north Of thu CalcXico ,itT
limits.
The club slogan for this weeA
is con to =. j.. : for the fattcd
calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-30
RSERT ATOMS
MAY BE PLACED
FOR LUNCHEON

Reservations for the next club
luncheon, which will be held at
the Woman's Ten Thousand club
on Thursday, April 7, should be
placed with Mrs. Charles S.
Thatcher, hostess for that Gay.
by telephoning Ell, or with
Mrs. Duane Stafford, 279. The
luncheon will be the last of the
series of popular monthly lunch
ecns and will he tbs ;dst affair
of this type for tbs season, with
the exception of ;-le annual
luncheon in May which brings
the club year to a close.
The program of the day will
be presented by the Twice Told
Tales section of the WoE-dn s
Ten Thousand ClrJ. Mrs. Mar
tin 3. Brien Will be the story
teller.
It is specially requested that
reservations for the luncheon be
placed at an early date, as this
will be material aid to the
hostess and her assistants, who
are planning a delightful spring
menu,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-30

Christian EndeaUOr
Boys To BE Guests at
Banquet Tomorrow

Girls of the Christian Endcavor
of the Christian church will be hosts
to the boys of the same organiza-
tion and their friends at Il banquet
at the church tomorrow night, the
#ffair marking the end Of a con
test in which the girls were the
losers.
Arrangements for the event were
completed 1t Il committee meeting
held by the girls last night. Any
girls OF the organization who have
lot been reached by the committee
arr asked to telephone Miss lnel
Baker, who is in charge of general
arrangements
~! boy, ot the Christian Endeav-
or aad their friends are invited to
at5ta4.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-30
VIII son SCHOOL PUPILS WILL
PRESENT "THE MELTING POT'

Young, Evelyn Young. Marjorie
Never, Ruth Grafton, Orlynn Hart
zcH. Elizabeth Bromley, Florence
Metcalf, Harriet Lowitzki, Claricc
Ferguson, Marjorie Moore, Thcma
jenkins, Evelyn Schwimlcy.
Swedish Episode
Directed by Frances Irene NoSS.
Distant Sweden, folk song.
klappdans-Marv Bower, Jane
Anderson, Violet Cole, Dorothy Dun
daS, Vivian spencer, Ailecn Knight,
Katherine Jones. Annie La frankie,
Doris Gibson, Eunice Mccullough,
Mona Mctcalf, Trcola Mills, Betty
Southworth. Juanita Cole, Celia
Brown, Lucille Harrison, Alice Bon
nell, Louise Ashley, Bernice Grider,
Bessie Strange. Elsie Mitchell, Mar
garct Plcmons, Dorothy Marsh. Ber-
tina Collins.
Swiss Episode
Directed by Eva IL. Walker.
Either and native costume by
Mrs. Ambort.
From These Dear Mountains, folk
song.
Clarinet. Kenneth Hatch.
Dorothy Larson. Florence Busby,
Gena Bibbons, Barbara Hurst, Eliz-
ahcth Swingle, Frances Bagby, Re
gina Gianola, Mary Leah, MaX
Sones, Lyman Tondro. Laurie Bush,
Ralph Conner, Lee linn, Clifton
Corkhill, Richard Miner.
Italian Episode
Directed by Evelyn Fritz.
Tarantclla, Lillian Mccormick,
Harriet Stafford.
Naples, folk song.
Santa Lucia. folk sang.
Alice Waterman, Leota Dowd,
Betty English, Carroll Terrell, Nelda
Percival, Opal Townsend. Ruth
Whitclaw, Alta Waterman. Flor
cnee Hess, Geraldine Cooper, opal
Newkirk. shirley May Cary. Fran
cc> Pike, Miriam DovIr.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-30
.HRS. GRACE LELAND
CONPLIUENTED AT
NUMEROUS AFFAIRS

complimentary to Mrs. Grace Ii
land of San Francisco. who is visit
ing at the Ross r. Hickcox home
for short time prior to sailing for
the Orient, Il number of informal
social affairs are hcing given.
Last night Mrs. llickcox WIS
hostess ii u bridge dinner for Mrs.
Leland. Others for whom coveis
We're laid were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
:. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Don G. Bit
ler, MIR. anG SirS. /. Il. e. Fcnton,
J. D. Huston and Mr.. and Mr>
iiickcoN. Prizes Al bridge were won
by Mr.. and Mrs. ~rott for the con,
hincd high >rorc, Mrs. Fcnton for
the women aAd Mr.. Huston for the
ILeH.
On Monday Mrs. Roy Thompson
Of CalcXico gave an informal lunch
con for the San Francisco visitor.
This afternoon the Brawley
bridge club members and several
guests are being entertained by Mrs.
HickcoN, complimentary to her
guest. Those included in the invi-
tation are MesdameS T.. +. Stand
lee. Tracey Miller, J. l.. Parker,
Fred Trude, Walters and Arthur
Best, Brawley. ". }. Cobcrly. Cali
patria, Jerry Asher, \. {. Johnston,
and BcSS Milstead Of this city, club
members. and Mesdamcs Katherine
Ward kupelian, Edward Britting-
ham, CaIeXico; Crozicr. San Fran
cisco; Trude Los Angelo, and
Frank F. Anderson, FL Centre.
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-30
-s---s<Nks.sE~a~-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Geo.
". Allen. administrator Of the es-
tate Of G. Ovrscn. also known as
G. Oycrscn, deceased, to all persons
having claims against said deceas-
ed, 10 present them within four
months after first publication of
this notice, to the undersigned, at
107 Rehkopf Building, FL Centre,
California, the place selected to
transact business Of said estate, or
file them within four months after
first publication of this notice in
the office of Clerk Of Superior
Courts Imperial County.
Dated this 22nd day Of March,
1927.
GEO. ". ALLEN, Administrator
Jas. VI. Glassford, Attorney for Ad-
ministrator. N 23 80 a q l3 20
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-30
INFORN1L BRIDGE
PARTY GIVEN AT
.WEIGRER HONE

Nj and Nj. n. j. Mea"arl we're
host aHt heS.s.> -. IN informal
bridge al their houe hast night
rrize> were Uan hv M and Mrs.
II. Z. .illcr fer the H1IA combined
,cprsr and hy Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Mircc. loss.
Al > Fret Cross assisted the host
ess il serving delicious refresh
r.eH.~.
Guests present included Mr. and
Mrs. \. J. Riley, Ar. and Mrs. b.
l.. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Dill
Ter. Mr. and Mr.. Fred Cross. Mrs.
". !. 5. !Iarvill, Mr. ami Mrs. F. L.
VI n-t
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-30

Presentation Of the colorful pag-
cant. The Melting Pot, which
will be given by 175 pupils Of the
Wilson school under the direction of
the faculty at the school auditori-
I'm tomorrow night, promises to be
one Of the most attractive and I'M
portant school entertainments ever
staged in this city.
\ prologue. six episodes aud the
finale will bc included in the PRO.
duction. to which the public is in
vitcd. The program and personnel
of the prologue and first four epi-
sodcs is given in full below. The
program for the Russian and Span
i>h episodes, the finale and person
mel Of the orchestra, will be pub
ljshcd tomorrow.
Prologue
Directed hv Violet Gruwcll.
Sumworshippers, Zuni Indian mel
odv.
Indians. Jerome Lee. Samuel Cole,
Clark Hatch, Charlie Birkhauser,
Richard Woodson, Addison Carter,
Ebert Berry, Roy Hickcox.
Columbia, Bcrnicc Withers.
Herald. Pritchard Couch.
French Episode
Directed by Lavinia schultz.
Florian ; Song. lGodard).
Shepherdess, Gene Rogers.
Minuet. Anna Wells. Gladys Bow
les. Mona Kupelian, Erma CoonS,
Lois Knight, Sarah Gleghorn, Ger
trude Massey. Margaret Hill, Mar
garet Whitelaw, Betty Wells, Helen
McIsaren. Betty DuSold, Edith