davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-24
THE SALVATION ARMY
635 Broadway
Morning service, II a. m.

Morning SERVICE, IL d. III.
Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, Jan. %, 1t. Colonel Ar
chic Layman will be the principal
speaker at the rededication of the
building service at p. m. The dam
age caused by earthquake last veal
having been repaired and the build
ing officially oked for public gath
erings. Hugh Osborne will be chair
man, Major R. Rooney, divisional
commander and Capt. Henry Koer-
ner divisional secretary, and pastors
from local churches will speak. This
service begins at 8 p. m.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m, prayer meet.
ing, Capt. R. Eplett, officer il
charge.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-24

Mrs. Doty, will be here and will
take charge CT the service.
The church offers hearty well
come to all,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-24

Hamilton City, Glenn county, Flu
ture Farmers will prune vines and
orchards on ~ ranches in their dis
trict
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-24

We are having special cleanup sale 1885
Westinghouse Refrigerators at exceptionally low prices
to make way for models These refrgerators give
you the revolving shelf Eecto-Cube ice tray, button
touch door latch at convenient height 7-pont dial
temperature seector plus a combination of more than
thirty other wonderful features.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-24
Society
Clubs
Social Briefs
of Interest

McCabe-Mr. and Mrs. George
Bailey of Phoenix, Ariz., visited Ell
Centre on business this week. Mrs.
Bailey, nee Clara Carr, was the
guest of Miss Hazel Smith few
days while her husband went on
to the coast for a short trip.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-24

McCabe-Mr. and Mrs. Evan T.
Hewes motored to Redlands this
week where Mrs. Hewes will re-
main a month with her father, who
is i'll.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-24

McCabe-Mrs. Vera B. Fem was
accompanied by Mrs. George Au-
stin to San Diego on weekend
trip.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-24

Heber-Miss Ruth Lowe, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Verna Lowe and Will
liam Parker were married at Yuma
Tuesday. They both are well known
in Heber and will make their home
in Calexico where Mr.. Parker is
employed.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-24

Heber-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mo-
hanay entertained Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Wood and children OF Meloland
at dinner Sunday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-24

| hanay entertained Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Wood and children Of Meloland
at dinner Sunday.
Heber-Miss Ruth Lowe, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Verna Lowe and Will
liam Parker were married at Yuma
Tuesday. They both are well known
in Heber and will make their home
in Calexico where Mr.. Parker is
employed.
Heber-Mrs. John Briggs, Mrs.
George Whitcher, Mrs. l.. j. Clay
ton and Mrs. John Wagner at
tended an all day quilting party
Tuesday at the nome of Mrs.
Smith Wagner at Seeley,
Heber-Mrs. Paul Wohl Of San
Diego spent Thursday with Mrs.
Irwin Stooksberry.
HOLTVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Williams became the parents OF
a baby girl Monday.
90
HOLTVILLE, The American Le-
gion Auxiliary is giving bridge
Saturday afternoon at the Leg
ion Hall. This will be the first of
series of five to be given every
other Saturday. HostesseS will be
Mrs. Edith Worden, Mrs. Gladys
Parker, Mrs. Berice Williams, and
Mrs. H. E. Stalker.
Co.
HOLTVILLE, The bridge section
of the Junior Women's club met
Tuesday evening at the civic CEN
ter. High prize Tor The advan-
ced group was won by Mrs. Ora
ham Rogers and second high by
Mrs. LIE Roy Davis.
90
HOLTVILLE, Mrs. J. K. Far
ring was hostess Tuesday after
noon at a bridge luncheon in hon.
Or of Mrs. Pearl Curry. High score
was won by Mrs. w. l.. Huebner,
Those attending were Mesdames j..
R. Snyder, K. C. Burke, w. l..
Huebner, I. H. Straw, Larual Far
guSon, w. H. Kirby Gordon Sch
neider, Virgil Edwards, H. E. Staal-
kner and Weinriich.
Elm-Out of town guests of Mrs.
and Mr.. E Shumard and family
recently were Mr.. and Mrs. Went
worth and family, Robert, Ken
meth and Joyce of Beethoven.
ELM-Richard Moore motored to
Yuma recently.
ELM-Thad Butler of e. Cen
tro was visitor of Gilbert Estes.
ELM-Mr. and Mrs. K. Taylor
and children drove out 10 see the
large dredgeS near Yuma.
ELM-Mr, and Mrs. Bruno Van
Der Linden of Ell Centre were cal
lers at the M. l.. Boone home.
90
ELM-Miss r. Martin Of Boule-
ward is visiting Mrs. l.. E. Norris.
ELM-R. Moore recently retur-
ned from San Diego where he
went on business.
90
ELM-Mr and Mrs. E. Shum-
mard and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Went
worth attended the Firemans Ball
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-24

Heber-Mrs. John Briggs, Mrs.
George Whitcher, Mrs. l.. J. Clay
ton and Mrs. John Wagner at
tended an all day quilting party
Tuesday at the nome of Mrs.
Smith Wagner at Seeley.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-24

HOLTVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Williams became the parents OF
a baby girl Monday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-24

Heber-Mrs. Paul Wohl of San
Diego spent Thursday with Mrs.
Irwin StookSberry.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
STYLES TO REFLECT
N INFLUENCE
Striking Hues and ? olyehrons
Effects Studied.

Paris spring clothes may show 4
Chinese influence. reports from the
fashion world indicate.
Stylists credit the predicted ORR
entail trend to tho inspiration of the
international exhibition of Chinese
art In London, which several de-
slgners have seen and moro intend
to visit.
Mandarin hints Of black straw or
iacqrered printed satin, and gold
Chinese bracelets fastening with .
long pin. have already made their
appearance, while new spring fab
rics, Bow being shown designers.
reAect an Oriental influence. Some
prints are patterned with tiny pa
goias or fishes and others With de-
signs which recall Oriental porce-
Iains and vases--tiny flowers with
in larger fewers linked In .
smoothly running pattern.
The striking hines and ~polychrome
effects Of Chinese ~porceiains. paint
ings and tapestries are being studied
for possible color inspiration for
spring clothes.
One shoe designer Is working on
boudoir bootees Of turquoise or
peach blossom pink satin embroid-
cred In small flowers. which are cut
to mount well over the ankle In n
manner recalling the Chinese boot.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29

The irish people. while II mixture
OF race. are largely Celtic In origin.
descended from the Celts. part OF
the great Aryan race which swept
over Europe many centuries before
the Christian era. They are not
Semitic In origin. There are va
rious traditions and poetic fables
to account for the early inhh, ltants
of ireland, before the Celfic inya-
sion. Constantia Maxwell's Short
History of Ireland refers TO the
legends OF invasious and colonial
lions by five different peoples, t
parthalonlans. Nemedlans. Firbol,
Dedannans and Milesians. III,
MIlesians. last of the Celtic speak
ing colonies to come 10 Ireland, are
supposed to have arrived between
100 and 1000 B. C., from Seythla.
through Thrace. Egypt. Cortland,
Britain and Spain.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
Slight Error Found in
Fahrenheit ThermomeI

Fahrenheit who made the irst
mercury : glass thermometer, arbl-
trarily assumed that the amount OF
expansion Of mercury was exactly
proportional to the increase OF
temperature. The error Of this as.
sumption was learned when 1t was
found that the rates OF expansion
OF different liquids were not strict
~ proportional to each other and
therefore not proportional to the
temperature.
Thermodynamical calculations
have shown, writes DIR. Thomns n.
Beck, In the Chicago Tribune, that
temperature is exactly proportional
10 the pressure OF an ideal gas
(that Is, . gas whose molecules
possess neither weight nor vol
ume). Unfortunately, an Ideal gas
exists only as a theoretical concept.
However, certain gases, rarticu-
larry hydrogen and helIum, APP
proach the Ideal In behavior and,
by application OF small corrections,
can be made 20 give the same re-
suits as M ideal gas. Consequent
ly the corrected hydrogen thermom-
eter Is the standard on which all
thermometers are based and h
used for the most precise tempera-
tee measurements.
The hydrognu thermometer Il
rather cumbersome, 30 for every
day purposes the mercury thor
mOnseter h used. Obviously It can
not be used below the freezing
point Of nercnry 80 degrees,.
For such temperatures thermome-
tern diiad with alcohol Or p~entane
"a iow-boihns gasoline, are used.
For Temperatures above the boia;ng
point OF mercury (sbOut TOO de-
giess) another liquid metal. gal
Inv, has found application. and
sbJ-e the scftering imperative OF
glass (sbout 100 dagrecs) the
thermometer t0be n made CT
quartz.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
MIR. AND MRS. H
FORD

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ford,
2708 Caldwell street, beautiful
ly entertained Rev. G. Ellington
Stevenson, A. B., together with
others at their lovely home. The
house was decorated for the oc-
casion. Covers were laid for
eight. Present at this lovely af-
fair were Rev. Stevenson, Mr..
and Mrs. P. II. Norvell, Rev.
BEDSIDE, Mrs. 2. e. Pearl, Mrs.
Rogers and grandson, Mr.. X.
Ford. Each diner did justice to
that laden table.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29

Dear Miss Wotters--I did q ia
vor for = nlal three months ago
because Of nothing more than SYM
pathy. Ever since he has hounded
mo to death with proposals OF
love and marriage. Now this man
could never be anything to me bit
just a friend ard l have told
him 30. But he keeps on being q
psst. What shall ! do to convince
Liraf-P. B.
ANSWER:-+Stop smiling when
you say there words. Stop bcicg
so attractive TO him and stop BE-
ing flattered by his persistence, as
you probably are. Ncnage to cave
something elso to do when he seeks
audience.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
Rarson Of Pinhoe Still

Reesives Ergiish Peasion
II N more than 200 years ago
since the delighted King Ethalrei
granted an anu1al pension Of orr
mark to tho Parsoa of plnhoe and
his SUCCESSORS forever
Bes every year since then the
English hsy's woTd has bean hOu-
orsd. caser'es n London writer.
The psnssrn origtsatsd IN tho
year 1904 wh~a ire Danes, landing
at Plymouth, mr1e a fierce attack
on the Amy 81 Fsths.red. At the
height Of the bsstis. the English dis
covered that thtff stock Of Arrows
was almost exhausted.
To beat the Danes they must
obtain froah ouppiiss. Where were
they to conn frcraT
Up spobo the klufr parsen OF the
little village a. rin.se. "Give ME
a horee AVID I Will ride into Exeter
and bring iva an tho row you
need"
They gave hin tue horse and furi.
ousiy covering the two miles into
Exeter. he fulfilled his promise.
That load Of Arrow turned the tide
Of battle.
Since then more than forty kings
or queens have ruled EnEis nd, but
Ethelred's promise had been kept by
all his royal SUCCESSORS.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
Clever New Tricks Used 10
Get Color Contrasts.

When II comes 10 feathers young
women seem to like the tiny. CURED
gilded ostrich tip. The feeling for
real flowers has also brought In all
sorts OF tiny or larger flower deco
rations made Of fabric. ranging
from a tiny circle OF pink rosebuds
to enormous ~coronets and uaras OF
satin or velvet.
Color contrast Is not new. but It
Is done In different ways this mid
season. Some OF them r the
pocket sections in bright color on
Schiaparelli's white resort suits
the red wooden scarfs, tied around
the waistline OF Paray's black
froeks; Mainbocher's light blue
scarf going around one shoulder
and tied under the arm OF n dark
blue evening gown; Piguet's color
piplngs on a black dress; Maggy
Rouf's vivid velvet collars and plas-
irons on dark dresses; and Lam
wins multicolor bands around the
tops Of dark dresses. both sleeves
and bodlceS Those working with
lace are comblpns the same lace
In two different eOlors this season.
~ black skirt and ro-al blue cor
aages held together By q scarf conn
bining beta.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
Boiling Mineral Water
From Lava en- IN la.nnd

The topography Of the island %
1Eehin In the Mediterranean G
has iteel shaped to an except By
licnte mpoDeO, once al active vol-
oaHo, but aiien. now Tor seven cen.
:urIes. T~hrcrxhout the lslaaa. OBJ
ssry.c q writer Ia tie New York
Timss, the sIgrs OF it, last errp-
tien are found in hal dsned lava,
and underlying the resicn OF Porto
dTschia are deposits OF boiling MIN
er..l water. which are pumped up
when d. tive desire a bath. Crude
baths, which the Islanders hold
have therapeutic qualities have
been hew q In the rocks.
The grapes of Santorin are its
principal product Its steep cliffs
IN mounted by way Of terracad
stairways and arches hewn n the
stone. On the sacred cliffs Of the
Prophet Elijah, 400 feet above the
sea, stands a great white 3onas-
ter2, surrounded by a dozen
cha ches, which, In turn, are edged
by vineyards. Hundreds of don
keys carry the people to the cliff
villages or to the vineyards. where
island nelgA0ors gather annually
to participate In Santo.in's wine
making.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
Omaha Arena Present
Tuesday Fight Card

Some of the promising young
FIGHTERS of the west will be pre-
scented in 26 rounds of fistcuff at
the Omaha Arena, 22nd and Hick-
cry streets, Tuesday, March Ord,
beginning at $50 .. m. The match
es are being sponsored by Earl
Puryear, local promoter. The pre-
'limaries will include: Jimmy Sesto
and WILDER Berten, 6 rounds; Tig-
er Lilly and Smokey Franezek, 4
rounds; Harold Pierce and Hank
Johneck, 4 rounds; Gill Blake ard
Bill Yurra, 4 rounds. The princi-
pals in the 8 round main events
will be Kid Spencer, 135 pound
Denver boy VS.. Al. Soukup. also
1876 Of Cicero.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29

This winsome two-piece dress is so
called because II has heart-shaped
buttons and pockets. Perhaps the
thought of st. Valentine inspired 1t.
Anyhow, worn on February Ia 1t
would make quite a "hit" or on any
other day, for that matter, for
there is no denying this clever frock
is exceedingly attractive. 1t is
made OF pure silk crepe In a lovely
rich coral tone entered on the new
color card as sunset. The side
pleated skirt stitched to the hip
line is smartly featured In incom-
ing fashions. Note the four cum
ming heart-shaped pockets and the
unique heart-shaped button fasten-
ing. The hat is OF the new spun
tex felt. The dress Is equally as
attractive in white or any OF the
pastel shades. It's short sleeves are
noteworthy since advance news
gives emphasis to the coming I'M
portance OF sleeves that are OF
aeove-elbow length.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29

Dear Miss Watte,s:--I ret r.
boy 9 months 4go aud We have hal
several dates. He says he likes
mo ard treats nre swell when We
ara together. But no never calls
rIo first. I would like to have HIM
for a steady boy friend but l don't
like the idea of running after MIN
What should ! 90 to make him
moro interested in met
ANSWER:-It would probably
ba better to let him take the in
itiative in this particular case un-
til he has proven by his attention
that he Is really interested in you.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
20 WONDER

The Club met at the residence OF
Mrs Moore, 1918 8. II St, with
Mrs. Cunningham as hostess. Two
new members we're dded-Mr. and
Mrs. Sims.
Election of officers resulted IN
the following:
Mr.. Wyatt Cooper. President
Mrs. Ida Adams , Vioe-PresideSt
Mrs. Mae Eln,ore. Secretary
Mrs. Diggs, Treasurer.
After q delightful repast had
been served, the Club adjourned
TO meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Diggs, 1913 N 18th St
Wyatt Cooper, Pres.
D orothy Jones, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
N 16

The Friendly 16 Bridge Club
met at the home of Lloyd Gray,
2716 Corby St., Monday night,
February "a. Three rounds Of
bridge were played. Chas. Last
er won high score. A delicious
repast was served by the host.
f. Dennis was a visitor.
J. Conner will entertain the
club Monday, March 2, at 1889
North 23rd street.
Massie Grant, Pres.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29

Dear Miss Watters-My husband
opens my letters without my per
mission. What shall | do to stop
him7 He says that it Is alright
for me to open his. I am not in
terested in reading other peoples
letters and I don't want anybody
reading mine.-J. s. C.
Answer@He is probably inter-
ested in reading your mail because
your actions auses him to be-
lieve that you are carrying on inn
proper correspondence. The best
way to stop him would be to permit
him to read all of the letters until
he ms convinced himself that he
La wrong in eve s~uspecting that
you would try to put something
over on him There Is no rea-
son for secrecy between husband
and wife. although It Is practiced
In many instances.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
Tibst's High Mountains
Feature of Strange Land

Tibet most mysterious Of cOun.
tries Of central Asia, Is q land
chiefly Of ups and downs, notes a
writer In the Chicago Tribune. High
mountain ranges there are cut by
narrow valleys. the whole Of the
country being 20 rugged and rocky
that II Ia capable Of supporting a
population Of barely three million
souls. A sizable proportion Of these
are lamas. or priests who dwell
within lamaseries that cling peril
ously to the steep slopes OF the awe
inspiring mountalas.
On the occasional lofty plateau
In this strange land the people carry
on a precarious form Of agrlcul-
ture and tend their small droves OF
yaks, great, shaggy oxen that are
found in the country also In a wild
state.
The religion sf Tibet 10 . form
Of Buddhism known ~ Lamuism. It
includes ; widespread belief In re-
incarnation. The head OF the church.
who likewise Is the head OF the
state. bears the title OF Dalai lama.
Second In authority in the country
and the church is the Tashi lama,
to whom are attributed great spir-
itual powers.
Since The Jesuit fathers Grueber
and DOrville visited Tibet In 1861
few Europeans or other aliens haye
been permitted to cross It's borders
to visit tho sacred cities Of Lhasa
and Shisatse.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
Oliver crom well a. Dictator

There is little disnutlnr the fact
that Oliver Cromwell. during his
office MS Lord Protector of England.
exercised dictetorial powers, al
though In his pronouncements he
invariably associated himself With
the parliament and acted In CO.
operation with the parliament when
that body was sitting. In Its all
sence he alone decided matters Of
state, but persisted until his death
In accepting only the title of Lord
Protector. having refused The oter
OF crown made BY the parliament.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
Bactrian Camel, Central
Asia's Beast of Burden

Quite a lot OF people think that
n eal-el with two humps ks not a
camel at all but a -dremedary.-
This Is not so. The twO-humped
animal, which for many centuries
has been the mainstay Of Central
Asian transport, k the Bactrian
camel, states q writer In the Mon
treal Herald.
1t Is shorter In the leg and has
stouter and harder feet than It's re-
lationS In warmer eIirneS and Its
thick hair enables It 10 Withstand
the bitter winds and ky cold Of
winter IN Central Asia.
The dremedary h a aanse given
to the swift riding easel Of Ara
bia and North Africa b. dssting uixh
It from the ordinary paskcarrying
cnnieis 80 familiar 30 us In pie
lures OF caravans.
Speaking generally, tbe two-
bumped animal n fesnd IN Geld
climates and the sas-hvmpsd In
warmer regions sseh rs Asz6ia.
North Africa, Sahara. Egypt, Su-
dan. ese. Beth Rimas have the
same weii-kHawn eapassty 81 stsr
ing water. a quality tssRt makos
them Invaluable IN sezAsns where
wells and ase may BE kspdroas
IF niles spayt A aronssAary SIN
keep a steady sdgfSt b I'm Uilns
an hour seross shifting, bsTning
deSert aaDd, and. by afssss%tng IRE
hatrfncnt n Ia Aump ssd dnpwiRg
on Ns reserves Of wsAer, r. ahis 10
COSTUME fer IN extraordinary
sIgsa Of time.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
Oh Long Known; Uss for

0N1 @SNK ARONVh1 0o~ h0K
l. iE the Ancient Wars
The existence az 81 has bees
kaewn arc uced to ssszse extent for
theosoa4t OF yearH me sse1n Of
NOak's art wvrs eaike8 with as
rsalt sS nSspoieun rttsA which asat-
cd to shore en- The Dead sea- It
MAS H3ed Es mortar IN she e0nstrue-
tics ct Tie Tower Of Babel, and an
Oient Egyptians Esed Il - tBprsg-
rate the wrappinEs Of their muna-
mics. Nebuchadneauay wns Prob
sAy the first person to ever use at
phalt for paving when he used It
70 smooth the streets Of Babylon
over which he was accustomed 10
ride In his goldea chariot. Petye-
leun also found lbs uses In ASCENT
wars.
According to legend, the ancient
Greeks destroyed the threatening
Scythian feet by covering the wa
tiers around 1t with al and then
igniting 1t. And we read In the his
tory OF Rome of the old general
who won a battle against the Van
dal hordes by covering pigs with
oil and then setting them aire and
driving them into the ranks Of the
advancing barbarians. Some early
tribes %worshiped the flames pro-
duced by escaping gas which had
accidentally caught fire. Indians
and ever early whites in America
considered rock oil" valuable as
Observation-Disclosures MINIMIZING
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
indian. Trased to Yellow Rae.

The original rel man. the Amer
lean Indian, came from pure yellow
stock and did not carry any black
strain from admlxtures with ma
tiyes OF 0ceania. reports DR., Ales
Hrdlicka, curator Of anthropology
OF the Smithsonian institution.
Washington. He brands as "fabu-
lous" the theories that natives Of
the Oceanic islands left their Inn
print on the American continent.
These islands were occupied by the
Melanesian peoples only as recent
ly as the first millennium before
Christ, at whica time the New
world had been populated for sew
eral thousand years from Mongo-
liam stock. Skulls have been found
In the Americas which seem to In
dictate Melanesian origin. hut these
always prove TO fall within the va
ria tons known 70 occur among the
Indians. declares Doctor Hrdiicta.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
PARADISE BAPTIST
CHURC Oh

Sunday School was welt at
tended the past Sunday, as were
the services. The morning mes,
sage was delivered by the Post
or, Rev. J. T. Carter, subject,
1.-THE Right Mind" Local min
lister, Rev. d. A. Campbell
preached in sermonettes on the
Harp of God' at 100 p. m,
at Salem Baptist church. Rev.
s. s. Whitlaw, visitor, delivered
the message at 800 p. M, sub
ject 1.-THE Christ OF the
Church Visitors are always
welcome.
Mrs. w. B. Robinson, Reporter.
Rev. d. A. Campbell, promin-
ent young minister of this city,
composed the following poem
with biblical foundation (St.
Luke % Chapter, 81 and 60
verses; Chapter 90, 43 and 46
verses.)
Father! (The word He cried)
Son Of Thine, and yet denied.
BY my brothers dragged and
tried
Scoffed and scourged and cru
Gifted
With a thief on each side.
Brothers mine, alike belied
Arms of mercy, open wide,
Fatherl Forgive, and died.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
QE!sR J
TROJAN CLUB

On Tuesday, February 18,
the Trojans met in almost per-
feet attendance. The first half
hour was spent in chorus sing
ing, directed by Mrs. Rae Lee
Jones. Mrs. Jones will direct
the group singing, accompanied
by Mrs. Helen McWhorter, each
Tuesday evening from $50 to
BIS.
Robeta Pharr, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
SURPRISES HER

Mr.. John Adams gave q sur
prise party on his wife, Mrs. Ida
Adams, on Saturday. An enjoy
able time Is reported. Among those
present were members of the "20
Wonder Club" and a host Of friends
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29

Mrs. Wilson and Mickey Jean
wilson left Omaha Sunday af-
ternoon for Little Rock, Ar
kansas, where they will visit
Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. r
8, Henderson.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29

Mrs. Carrie Hale, of Sioux
City, Iowa, arrived in the city
February Is. Mrs. Hale, who is
i'll, will make her home with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, 1921
Caldwell, until her health inn
proves.