davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-26

make the men in 1t substantial self
respecting workmen and citizens and
factors cooperating in the success
OF the business"
Two timely books are Just of the
press. One Is The Democrats
Party: A History by Frank r. Kent.
distinguished Washington political
writer. II is a straightforward and
impartial account which begins with
the Jehersonian era and ends with the
smith Reed Walsh Richie -Woollen-
thompson Meredith Robinson era of
1890 Kent gives brilliant descrip-
tion OF the wreck OF the Democratic
party on the rocks OF slavery in 1860:
the SIX great defeats which followed
that disaster, the election OF Grover
Cleveland - years later, and "the Ia
miserable years in which the party
noundered around. broken and disor-
ganized. until its victory with Woodrow
Wilson in 1912" The other book of
the hour Is William Starr Myers THE
Republican Party: A History"--a vivid
story OF the trials and triumphS OF the
organization which has held power dur
ing the lions share OF cotemporary
American times.
-
Just two art objects adorn the private
ONCE OF the President of the United
states. One is an etching OF Abraham
Lincoln and the other a magnificent
bronze plaque In baS-relief OF Charles
a. Lindbergh. The plaque occupies a
conspicuous place on Mr.. Coolidge q
Droad-topped and orderly desk. where
IL mas stood since presentation few
weeks ago by Prince de Llgne the Bel
gian Ambassador. 1t is the work OF A
Belgian artist who succumbed 10 his
nations enthusiasm over "Lindy" when
the transatlantic blrdman was in Brus-
sells last Spring
~
Vice President Dawes is likely In
nave at least one delegate In the Kan
Sas CITY convention. whether he's a
candidate or not. In the mass of nett
tlons filed with the Illinois Secretary
OF state was one from Edward ! Cook
an attorney. who lives In the Vice preSl-
dents home territory~the tenth con-
gressional district. Mr. Cook In 1920
broke through the organization slate
as Hiram johnson delegate. Cook
declares he Is not a Lowden Supportar
but is for Gen Dawes, and that even
II he is not candidate the Vice Presi-
dent deserves the delegates from his
own district"
tCopyright 1881
Evening star., 1928-03-26

sulting the distillers Of the foreign do
main by attempting to drink Americas
bootleg brand. It is positively illegal.
Those who cannot do without q drink
before an oasis Is reached will have to
calculate their capacity carefully so
that not drop viii be left over. On q
big ship II should not be at all difficult
to dispose of liquor before arrival in
England, There are so many Americans
who have psrched throatS after leaving
these shores. That is where Mr.. Nc
Clintic made his mistake. but no expe-
rience is without its lesson, and here
after few citizens of this country will
probably do any smuggling"
Evening star., 1928-03-26

SQuarely. study II sincerely and act
upon Il courage0uSlv, which is aSSing q
lot of the House as constituted in re-
cent years" The Canton Daily News
also calls for action with the statement.
Not 10 pass the Senate bill is 10 par
the Governments investment at Muscle
Shoals 20 waste for another two, four
OF dozen years
The Senate action is hailed by thc
fresno Bee as a notable ProSreSSlys
victory" and that paper looks uN0N she
appropriation for CARRYING out the eN-
pertinent as certainly but a very small
sum for Tire Government 70 devote to
such an important purpose for the last
Ing bSnetit and relief ~ the agricultural
industry
The House is told BY the BrooSlyN
Daily Eagle that IL will do well t0
accept the Seuate'S Lead" for. in che
opinion OF that paper. cit has no alter
native plan that can Be passed SDd
there has been quite enough delsv III
developing Muscle ShcSiS" The Nor
gantown New Dominion refers 60 cr!-
Vate offers for the plant as so made
Quate as 90 seem dishonest or frivCArQS,7
and contends that "it Is betrayinS na
American business ideal tO wish sue
cess III this matter The IeNnStNn
Leader feels that many In the Serata
who have been opposed Co the theory ~
Government ownership and operation
have Al last been persuaded that this Is
a special and unique case"
Positive opNASttion is voiced ev the
birmingham News with The argument,
"ln hght of known facts 1t wou,d Ns
hardly less than suicidal for the South'S
people, or their Representatives In Con-
sye>>. to favor a paliCy lke the Norris
plan policy that WOULD let slip nOlM
the SOutRN own f1nSeTS maUaxrmrpk
of The SouthN own affairs, ana lsAav
With the Federal Government. n Which
the South has relatively little rN,Wrt.
control and direction os this indiN-
pen>ahle essential to the Sou,hS in
doSIyial AGRICULTURAL and commercial
prosperity
The United states is nog and Will
not become the autoeratic typr of state
which alone, and only when there Is
an exceptional gcNiuS as aUtOCrat can
carry ON manufacturing and megVaurtle
enterprises successfully d" declares the
Buftalo Evening News
Belief Ot the American Farm Rlreau
Federation that "the Norris plau tor
disposition ot the shoals prpeleIn is eN.
aetly Toe per cent unsatisfactory. s "a
cited ny the Chattsnocga Tunes aat
that PAPER points 81 tNe duty and re~
NlNonSiellitN az Congress- O. brush aside
the Wtanslmg factions to which t has
listened gco many wears already and
setNe the controversy In ene NAY oF
another
The Senate adopted distinctly
wtoNW procedure asserts the Pto,t-
dence Journal white the RNehe,tar
Times Union concludes. The N,a,a
~ REPRESENTATIVES, has shown uself
hestle 10 any such sohttiap aF fNs
pFoniem The etl WlM 4, least haye
hard Sleddins.o
Evening star., 1928-03-26

There Is little excuse in this day oi
universal education for misspelling oi
proper names In answering correspond
| encc
Yet nothing is more common than
| for a man who Is proud OF his own
name to receive letters In which he
is called by any old name at all.
J. Albert McHolway for instance
| who prides himself on the leRibility oi
his handwriting, even may 60 to the
extent OF typcwriting his name below
his written signature.
Yet does that help any?
Not bit OF i'll When Miss Annie
Blurb, the efficient stenographer OF J
Henry Gearshift. gets through address
ing the reply, here is what grects Nc
Holway:
u. Ebert McHelway"
Now. Mr.. McHolway, a director in
no-one-knowS-ho -how-manv banks. is not
at all pleased to find himself turn up
with such reckless name
The fact is that his name is no
more McHelway than 1t Is Jones.
Nor is Gilbert" much closer to Albert
than Billy.
What Miss Blurb failed to take into
consideration was that there is but one
wav to spell a mans name:
Correctly.
4
Miss Annie wears faultless stockings.
In fiawlesS manner. but when IL
comes to making sure that she is writ
ing correspondents name correctly
She Is In the pure dub class.
"Oh, shucksl" she would saw or
words to that effect What differ
he?"
The logic OF Miss Blurb is irrcfutablc.
The trouble lies in the plain fact that
great deal more is involved in the
answering Of a letter than lust its
simple direction.
human being Is involved and one
OF his most precious possessiOns-his
good name.
Criminals handy their names around.
change them at will and at the prod
dings OF the law. but decent men cling
lovingly to their proper cognomens
j. Albert McHolway's one and onlv
name is irrefragably j. Albert McHol-
way. 1t is not McHilway, nor McHul-
way, nor McHalway.
oh pshaw. what difference does n
vowel make?" Miss Blurb might ask.
But now would she like 1t II her
sweetie wrote her n letter addressed
TO Miss Boob, or Miss Blurt?
Oh, she would be terribly offended
no doubt, and spend three hours on n
STRAIGHT telling him about It!
You poor sap" she would say, cant
you spell nohow?"
We hope no one gets the idea here
that the blame reposes on the graceful
shoulders Of Miss Ann Blurb.
Her indifference to proper spelling Of
peoples names is just the reflection
Of the Indifference OF her employers 10
the same thing.
She slaps the letter down on tho
desk for signature. and the signer
thereof didn't give much OF a whoop
whether the name was McHolway or
McHelway
II he were so accused. he would in
dignantly deny the allegation. but the
fact would remain that McHolway was
a new name 10 him, and most human
beings seem to have a terrible time with
names that are new TO them.
Most persons treat new names with
Evening star., 1928-03-26

The almanac announces Spring usual
iy in = spirit Of prophecy rather than
fact. Figures are supposed To be abso-
lutely truthful They become unreliable
ss indicating the moods of the calen-
TsF
Evening star., 1928-03-26

Philosophers have predicted super
man" The nearest approach to q
"superman" we have yet had is the
aviator no prefers oil and grease and
his old clothes 10 nectar and ambrosia
at the banquet board.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

Russia has acquired q few ideas, new
to her. in political economy, and, with
the enthusiasm OF the discoverer OF
what almost everybody knew. is hasten
ing to tell the world"
Evening star., 1928-03-26

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
80 the use for republication OF all news dis.
patches credited 10 II or not otherwise cred.
ited in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights OF publication
Of special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1928-03-26

Hero Eorshlpers prevent Lindbergh
from getting his clothes back from the
iasin6rg, II may have been easy TO APP
pear sS a deEni2od centuries ago. In
the present era the role grows tiresome
Evening star., 1928-03-26
W. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Cnmnanr
Rate nv Carrier Within the Citv.

The Evening star .......4Sc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
tWhen SundsysN ....., 60c per month
The Evening and Sunday star
twhen Sundsysl ....... Csc per month
Ihe sunday star. ..... .,-..... &c per copy
Collection uaSde st the ems Of each month
Orders may re sent IN by mail or telephone,
Main 5000
Evening star., 1928-03-26

Ayistors are tempersmentsi They
have the advantage Of being able 10
hop on when quarrel threatens and
think matters over in absolute aIietuds,
Evening star., 1928-03-26

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
It's quite evident that II they make
dry snonnefs out Of gas and electric me-
ter readers a lot Of as will have 10 90
back 10 coal Tangea aud kerosene light,
Evening star., 1928-03-26

In a political quarrel historians find
burdened with considerable
responsibility in trying to ascertain
who began st."
Evening star., 1928-03-26
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHiLASDER JOHNSON.


Destiny.
What is the use Of repining
When pleasures are going astrAy2
Historians grave are defining
How life has been always that way.
From Cape Town away up TO Sweden,
We fnd IT is always the same.
Since man vas first kicked out Of Eden
We've had 10 keep playing the game.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

The stock market Is prepared TO ad-
nit thst Old General Motors Is q pretty
gooo tactlcisn
Evening star., 1928-03-26

FIkuFba,
you are one Of the outstanding ng-
ures in public AFFAIR.""
1T seems 80" answered Senator sor-
ghum, Some OF my campaign hackers
are still figuring"
Evening star., 1928-03-26
The Home Vaudeville Act

Prom the 1gsholtsn Tribune
The hard Thing about saving . dollar
Ia you must kaVs II every day 10 have II.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
heIated Advantage,

MY Hadi0l My Radiol
You're going out Of date.
The "6ong plug" you for Mozart show
Comes many years loo late
Some people" d" said Uncle Eben, says
deir prayers In q way dat sounds like
dey was iookin f0h special political
influence
Evening star., 1928-03-26
Convention Jumps

Convention Jumps.
There Ia q crisis now and then
Which calls the blood 20 curdle.
And We shall feel new shiyers when
Each DARK Horse" takes a hurdle.
We all desire peace" said III HO,
The sage 0f Chinatown, but on our
own teTmE"
Evening star., 1928-03-26

A funny puppy In his glse
Prom noise viii not desist
lie says. Bring food and shelter freel
am q Communist"
Evening star., 1928-03-26

Jud TunkinA says he breads a family
quarrel because It's liable 10 lose him q
lot Of votes he depended on.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

@. Do men or women predominate
in the population Of the world?-
P. H. K
A. About half OF the world has been
enumerated as to sex II appears that
about sos per cent IS male, 4e.7 per
cent female.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

Copyright. tOas.O
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-26
ALEC STEW ART
HONOR GUEST AT
INFORMAL AFFAIR

Misses .lcan and Mary Kate Stew.
art entertained informally last
night at the country home Of theif
parents. Mr.. and Mrs VI. J.. Stew
art. IN honor % their brother. Alec
stewart who j. making his home
temporarily IN Los Angeles. The
house had been decorated IN Christ
mas colors ot red and green. a large
Christma, tree being the center at
traction
Gamc>. music and dancing were
cnioyed, the hos;rsse~ serving re
frr>lmcnts at late hour. The
party attended the dance sponsored
by II. Paul's Episcopal Guild. re
turning later 10 the Stewart hulnc
70, refreshments.
Included u the party were Misses
Geraldine Shaw. Jean Meyer, Alice
Cole. Mary Louise Iloekett, Marjor-
il Cass. Buirk Underwood, Clarice
Ferguson. Edna Kaiser, Elizabeth
Walker aud Mcs,r,. Milton Zinn
Paul Gillett. kav Richmond. LEROY
Rumsev. Louis MyMauns. Allen
Cameron. Maurice Hobby. !. R
Wade. Walter Clements, Keith
stuart. Bob Birtrl, Alec stewart
ana tie hostess, Jean and Mary
Kate stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-26
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
CHRTSTMAS OBSERVED IN Ell CENTRO WITH
MANY DELIGHTFUL FANILY AFFAIRS

El Ccutlaus observed Christmas
Day with num'roas delightful at
fairs. Including dances parties
church services and programs lay
yarious organizations However. The
more intormal family affairs were
the most popular. drawing a larg
number OF people to the city from
points far and near. Others Spent
the holidays uut o. town, with rcia-
tive> and friends.
Onc of the pleasant gatherings,
was the dinner party at Las Flores,
with Mr. and Mrs Trueman Thomp-
son and children. ,Isdgr aud My~.
Kendall Il. Perkins ana daughters,
Mrs. X. +. Oldham and Miss ErHa
Poaer included in the group.
The NJ. +. stewart country hom"
was the >ccHA af y pleasant family
dinner vest r,l#y With Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart. Mr. md Mr>. l. \ Thaa-
mum. Jean, Alry and Mary kate
Stewart, en.iaying tn affair
Mr.. aud Mrs. Beu Herring lad as
their guests over the wark.rud. Mr..
Hcrrinas : parent, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Robertson of san Diego \
family dinner wa> eniovcd vestar-
day at the Hcrring home, tn. yi~j-
ters leaving for III eeast eitN this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. ). MeNeeee wege
among the many Fl centrans spend
inc the holidays away from home.
They were members Of 4 family re
nnion held NJ the home Of Mrs. Nj
Neece 5 mother Mrs. Regina Q Ma
lia of san Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Iuhu c. Ncale and
son Bobby were dinner guests Yes
tcrdav of Mr.. and Mrs. y. f. Creiga
ten al their home on Sandalwood
Drive. The teuse had been Prerti-
IL decorated for the occasion. Table
appointments furthcred the holiday
motif. David Z. and Jean Marilyn
Creighton were others present II
the dinner party.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e Bradley have
as their house guests. their son and
daughtcr-in- law MIR. and Mrs. Ray
BradIcv and children of Los Au-
gelcs. They viii be in Fl Centre
the remainder of the week visiting
friends. Mrs. Bradley Will be re
mcmbered bv many rs Miss Esther
Beyers.
Al Las FIa:es
MIR. aud Mrs K. N. Linekin "ers
host and hostess II; pleasant
Christmas dinner eaftr yesterday
at Las Flores having rs their guests
Charles Brat1an, M and Mrs.
George Reed Of Phoenix and Misses
Marearet and I.erine Iziuetin.
Another informal affair WITS tta
dinner II ;be home Of Mr. and Mr..
NON: J. Reid Yesterday. Their
guests ware Nh. ara Mrs. Bert Ma
iors. Mrs. Reid lef' this morning
for Los Angeles vhrrr ~he VIII
spend tn remainder Il, the holiday,
with hel mpthtr, Mr.. MtbtI ~un-
miners.
Mr.. and Ms Harry G. M.Nutt
entertained a group Of their friends
II dinner last nigrt. The tahlr w.s-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-26
BRIDGE DINNER
AT BIBBINS HOME
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

Christmas was celebrated at Tho
homo of Mr. and ,I.s, Is. y, Hibbin~
an Wcn>i.v "Hcnar with q ""rat
lridsy d.uu.a last rr,4.u4, PrrttE
G-cera-iuus were r~.d about tn'
rooms. . glyyy oraal2ented 'hf.s--
mas tree being ouc pf thu features.
Tha tables were 'e.tt,.y @pHl'A,
I'd with grecn candles. plar. r"r.t-
and bowls ot red caruatiaHs. BrldGr
-alIir, in III. holjGay idea wore a's"
used.
When scores n.r- added combined
HIGH score pfile 0rnt H. NJ. and
Ne~. T.. i. Mutsn and iow ~eor.
ward - Nj B--~in MeGann ~
Ch'r. gu. IliiHni~.
TH. na~t.-~ u.. .si~-cd fhr"Eg.
our tHa. evening i.g a.r a"ighr..
Ms, coma Itthin-.
Covers ~yr. 7a3d for Mr. aud Mr..
Narl Ecu-1. Mr.. aHd Mr. clifford
NsAr,Gur. Mr.. and Nh T.. J.. Mar
Nr. aud Mrs. iet ilet1a Mis-
Bessie Naur1r. Mis- Be-.Ie Mrt'aHt
of Chicago. CharI.- Turtle. Virgin.
Hetzl. Victor IInz,l. Geua. Has
1T and nveuiol"a H5hhm- "w
t'u iesr sud hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-26
NRS. HARRY DYKE
TO LEAVE SOON
FOR SACRAMENTO

Imperial VALLEY friends OF Mrs.
HARRY \. Dyke win h1 s-yat.y sur
Prt>cd 10 l~arn that she VIII soon
leave for Sacramento whore She will
make her t0turc homp. She VIII
Join Mr.. Dyke WHO has been in the
northern city for several years.
The Dykes are closely associated
With early vallny history. haFtN-
Lagu here since the pioneer day. 70
vear IT, he exact. They we}r thr5"
lomc in Imperial and are quit.
heavy property owners. Nr. and
Mrs. nyke were aetiye j0 Soc.%l.
tratyrua, and church ci~c'rS in I'm
Deriri. W,ato Mr.. Dyke WIS +, la.-,-
IT,. attorney.
Mrs u|Hg IS prominent III Has.
,ru ~-ar work. .n Is N&s- wartlE
na.rau Of Cal1.a E4.a yhap.ef. tm.
aee.aa
.>fe resigned aer position with II,
u. o. King Company, effective
Christmas eve. add IS naw busy aE
raa4ia- her personal affairs pending
heH departure sometime iu lanaarN
Sic Mil h. missed by w,d1 e.rc.s
- friends whish s6a masta duia~
ber many wears residence IN tie Na.=
ley.
Her daughter Miss Dorothy pE}<e.
wlo las heqn teaching in Grass Nal-
ley schools, : spending tha l4t.aaN@
With Aer mother
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-26
Wand erbilt To
Lease Home In
Reno, Nevada
Hy United Press I,cnsed W ire

Ey ntted ircss iensed Nife
RENO. >ev., Dec. %. Gornclius
Vanderbilt, Jr. scion Of enc Of
America wealthiest families, was
in Reno today apparently intent
upon maintaining his residence here
for some time.
soon after the former newspaper
publisher stepped from IN air maIl
plane last night accompanied by
.Iohu BrodiH, friend and business as
,oeiate. be was greeted by his recent
bride. Mrs Mary Weir Logan Nan.
dcrbiit Of Chicago, aud they an
rounccd they mad leased Il Rcn2
residence.
Vanderbilt said he had nothing
more 10 say regarding the recent
financial rumors concerning him.
E,q~tern reports had II that Van.
acrbjt had received a ,ooo,ooo
Christmas check from his father
which would be used to reimhar>A
creditors Of his i'll fatrd illustrated
newspaper publications.
This Gift was denied Monday by Il
Reno attorney. who said he rePfe=
>tnts Vanderbilt, Jr. L Wiz ~.
planned that the money referred to
WIS t. como from hug trust fund,
which was part Of Vanderbilt $
Inheritance.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-26

prett,'T appointed aea rt>a> being
used as cyHtvrp.@1e and plgcy
catd~ and candles trrtApeiug til,
christmas motit Covers were taij
Tor Miss Dorothy Hanson, Miss
ThehHa McNutt, T. y. 3H&man,
EW.ed1l Shawn. JUu5ur MrNutt and
bu hn>t and Ao>t.,s
Upon hous, WIS Md yo>;.rdar
l'r Mr.. and Mrs Ross T. Iliel>coN
at tag.r home on Ca1t avcauc. Tbl.r
eida circle Of friends dropped IL
during ihg day to extend tA. >,a
>un : greetings.
M and Ms Il. ILL., pc)uo motor
ID - san Francisco wherc tley
ase >p1Ed.ng tl. Ga.ilarS with Mn
l.rno $ parents,
DR. and Ms. P#aa llodgAn !.av,
= ttair ha.>y guests nrarcurs
Ar.ta iyd4Nir ana L.r adopted
san. Nerraa lladel.u ii 2alo Alto.
Miss IludGkin Is . sister ri nu
iiodgA.n. \ tsmsly d5anyr ua.s ar
loved Yesterday. The visitors vii
rofUsp Ia thea uae horn home after
tba holidays
AHotler pleasant fami3y dlnnar
waS that given hy pr aud Mrs. Nor
man Dupont II tla;r Hema eH Wens-
i,y avenue Yesterday noon. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Y. F. FRI
zcll and son Virgil Of Los Angeles.
Mrs Dupont : father. \ ". Reese
= Los Angeles, her sister, Mrs.
Dorothy Barron and her brother.
Robert Reese and daughter nixic u
We>tmorland.
Judge and Mrs. Vaughn Thompson
had As their bou>2guc>ts fos he
Christmas holidays, Mrs. TGomp-
son : parents. Nj. ard Mrs. w NJ
Latin q Sacramento. \ family
dinner was enjoyed Yesterday. tin
visitors leaving for their home this
morning
j. :. MeNeecc of san Diega, fatf-
or of John NcNcecc, is 4 houScgaest
al the MeNceee home for several
days Yesterday Mr. and Mrs Nc.
Neece wcrr host aud hostess ~ m
informal dinner, only immediate
meiahegs q the family being pres
ent.
Mrs. ora kenah accompanied her
brother and lis wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Il. F. Anderson a. BrawIev, u Oue
tar,o, whara they spent fha holidays
with relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-26
IOCNGSTEP.S HAVE
CHRISTMAS PARTY

children ef the Be~alie Perkins
kindergarten enioved merry
Christmas party during: school hours
Monday mornings y feature which
caused much excitement WAS the
distribution Of stockings filled with
Christmas goodies. The regular
liadrrgarteu activities occupied the
resi- II Tie morning.
Visitors presen. were Mrs. Ben
Herring. Mrs. Earl Robertson q
san picso ana Miss Anne Ferris.
KHaaersarten members enjoying
the pa,ty wgre Katherine Ann kei-
Ter. Jean BakeH, Francis Farrar.
saiglta Jean Herring, Norman aud
Forre>. Dupont, Beytinanne Smith.
IIaea Ma Bcrea4o. Jimmy Rtehard-
son. f.imcr Head. Jimmy Sehotle'd.
Marilva and suzanne Perkins,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-26
CALVIN NQJSSEAJ
HOME SCENE or
CHARMING AFFAIR

II. nd Mr.. tafzsa g. A9asssaa
v.5re r.. ard ha-sess - raam=
-. dim paagl ..#t a.g.a u tAets
faHe 81 Ia ~ ggeHae, viii
gzaraafs = fHsis taH.lE ffasa eaf
- faN.1 ID if-. 5aass s.5aea5.d s#as.-s
H. Gaase Id Ha=a aretsa.g IT,
.s..-I in ta, chris ms~ motif.
,s..eA .aa. also y....te. out IN tahI-
arru.urmyat-. buaI. ~aS 'hso>e"
dufiT- ths evening",
covers r.re hid toe ", a.d Mrs..
.lnla wr.~,.> Jr., rt Portland. Orc.
-an. Ers.aer-Ga-la@ and sister -
sIr. \. .a~~saa. Mr.. AMI MIS-. Gtyr-
4-..a aaI 4-u-A-er Mar. Lynn or
s-r.a .tor. l!aa.t t.ien Co.. Cnafl.,
j.. phal.r.. Mr.. eli .iasrasoA, Mr
.ud Al.s. Meas. IA and Margaret
aud l'raak NoU>S ..0.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-26
SEELEY

(By Press Staff Correspondent)
SEELtY. Dec. 26.-Mrs. l.. l.
Ia.d was hostess at dinner party
si,cn nj her home Thursday even
ing. Tie evening was s"cnt III en-
owing special musical selections.
faose present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leanie Murphy Miss Edith Davis
Miss Bculah sheldon, Mrs. Jaunita
randivar. Miss Xelma Kirk, Miss
Pauline Poole, Ray Poole and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. l.. Hurd and daughter
tvangclista.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. :. Crowley Al
baby al Feather Falls, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. \. Il. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Johnston of San
DirIa are visiting Mrs. Johnston :
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe 0ftclic.
Mr. ana Mrs K. J. Clcvengor
ri, sunday for Los Angeles to
~prnj Christmas.
Byron Datani is visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. Jo14m Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ l.. Curtis left
sunday for Long Beach wher" they
attended family Christmas dinner
John Hogan left Monday for San
Dieoo to spend Christmas with hi
mother.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. II. Clcvengcr and
family are spending the weekend
nr Outario They win remain unit
after Christmas.
Miss Frcdaa lIvrcs Of san Dicgc
i visiting her mother Mrs. T. White
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-26
CHRISTMAS EVE
PARTY GIVEN BY
IHE J. S. JONES'

Amoug til, maay delightful
Clristma~. exc ra.tieS was that
given hy Mr. and Mrs, j. :, Jones
tor gruup Of th,ir friends. lnfor,
uu'sty rclgutd throughout tn" even.
ir4, With music and dancing being
cutryrd hy the guests.
.4Numc ot ;be panty attended mid
might mass at - Maay's Catholic
church, returning later to tire Jones
home where am elaborate refresh.
mcnt course WAS served Mrs. Jones
VAS assisted during the evening by
Ms. Ray C. Roberts.
Enjoying she Jcuv~ hospitality
wegy Mrs Natheesar Sullivan. Mrs.
u. Il. Bes; and NJ, and MIS- Arthur
~ pf br@wlyy, Mrs. Roy rhomp,
son ot caleHlee, NJ. and Mrs. Ray
C.. Roberts. NJ rl Mrs. john G,
Gaajor, Mr.. aHI MS. Harold Burn
h:u Miss .lauc Zone, Dr and MIS-.
.aa.o liol-E.n, u : Anita ilodg-
E;lt ii ralo A.ta aud jimmy
s.lt.u".