The Morning Sun du lieu suivant : Yuma, Arizona • Page 4

THli JOKKIKC SUH. IUMA. AKMQSA, THPBSDAT, Ami. NK A I TODAT OSLY A Paramount Picture "New Lives For Old" BETTY COMPSON Theodore Kosloff Wallace MacDonald Also the Comedy "WBDDBG SHOTVEKS" Tomorrow Only Mary Phflbln, Norman Kerry In "Fifth A-renue Models" I TOXIGHT OSLY William S. Hurt In "Singer Jim McKee" A Paramount Picture: also "Looking Down" A Comedy lOc and 25c Three Days, Starting Tomorrow "THE SPANIARD" A Paramount Special-Belter Hum Sheik" Social Life Wednesday Club Meets The Wednesday Afternoon Club held a very comprehensive meeting at the home of William Wisencr yesterday afternoon.

The club work was gone over in great the "odd jobs" finished, the "loosu ends" tied and everything made ready for the closing of the season, which is now very near. When the club business had been accomplished a social meeting was enjoyed. Town Talk Sharpensieen Is home seriously ill. L. C.

Fay is making a short stay in Yuma. There will be a practice of the degree team of the Rebecca Lodge I. O. 0. F.

at Eagles Hall at 4 p. m. on Saturday, lie there. G. E.

Whittle has bought a Ford roadster. C. J. Metr of Phoenix is making his home in Yuma. Squire is away on a short trip to Sacramento.

Mrs. Balnbridge has been at home ill for the past few days. O'Connor from Nogales is Yuma for the trial of the Nale case. Mrs. M.

F. Mabery is home agian after a short trip to Holt- Yllle. and--Mrs. of the are home again this morning. Mrs.

Helen Mclntyre, of Kansas City, Missouri, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Potter on Orange avenue and will remain in Yumn indefinitely Mr.

Hurt of the Mountain States Telephone Co. was In Yuma last night for a few hours but loft town early this morning on official business. Somerton Hostess Entertains Paul R. Siberts of Somerton entertained yesterday at a. charming bridge luncheon for her daughter Miss Mlnetta Siberts.

Three tables of cards furnished a pleasant afternoon's enjoyment for the twelve guests. Mrs. Holt of Indian Hill, who has been in the hospital, where she underwent an operation recently, Is reported Improving steadily. J. Wise of Nogales Is spending a few days In Yuma as the guest of R.

H. Hahsey. Ethel Trenchard is the guest of Sirs. Huffman at her home in the valley. Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. George of Orange Ave. have as their guest Mrs.

L. Timnia of Mimkafo. "Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. nankin and and Mrs. Dave Apli are makiig a'short trip to the coast n. Baker has moved his office to office recently. occupied by the Yuma Talley Cotton company.

Mr. W. E. McClure, accompanied by Mrs. W.

B. McClure and Mrs. T. L. Gibbons, motored to El Centro last Friday and attended the Chapter of the Eastern Star in that city.

Mrs. Gene Shephard, president of the Rebecca Assembly, and Mrs. Lillian League of Tucson, will be in -Yuma Monday. Mrs. Shephard is making her official visit to Anniversary Rebecca Lodge No.

IS of Yuma. Church Social Diverts Crowd The Bottle" with its humor, pathos, fun and feeling. 1 was given yesterday evening by tlie young girls of the Baptist church parish, to a splendid audience that assembled at the church. Every one was very much pleased with the success of the evening, the proceeds of which wer giveu to the BnpllBt Medical Mission. Five Gas Bags ffiU Take the Air in National Elimination Balloon Race ST.

JOSEPH, April balloons, piloted by will take the air here May 1 the National Elimination Balloon race. The fisst bag will get away at 4:30 p. with the others taking to the sky at intervals. On haml far the event will be all available army aircraft now al Scott Field, Belleville. sent on instructions of Major General Mason M.

Patrick, chief of the air service. Airplane race's and parachute leaps will be staged, and for the first time there will be a public demonstration of the feat of hooking an airplane to a dirigible in flight. Major General Patrick Is' expected to reach St. Joseph tomorrow. He will arrive with Godfrey L.

Cabot of Washington, president of the National Aeronatuie association, who has called a meeting of the board of governors of the association for the day before the race. nosecrans Municipal flying field, where the-race ivill bo has been placed in condition for the event under the direction of Carl L. Wolf ley. manager of the race, and governor-at-large of the aeronautic association. Officers of the army air service who were detailed to inspect the field reported upon it favorably.

DANCE HALL FOR YUMA WILL BE MECCA BY TRIPPERS OF LIGHT FANTASTIC TOE H. McClure has been in Los Angeles for a week under the care of a specialist. Mr. McClure has been suffering with an infected ear, -but lias recovered sufficiently to return to his home in Yuma. Tuesday night, May 5th, will he children's night, at the Chapter room of the Eastern Star.

This is in annual event which is looked forward to with pleasure hy the children of the families connected with the Eastern Star and Masonic organizations. You arc invited to bring the children and let them a pleasant event. "Americanization" Club Feature At the Thursday meeting the Ynma Valley Women's. there will be' an elaborate program under the charge of Mrs. L.

J. Weaver and Mrs. g. Steartman of 3omerton. "Americanization" will be the theme of the afternoon's entertainment and lectures.

One of the interesting features will be 1 number in which the countries from which the foreign population is derived will bo represented by I different club members in -those I countries' national costumes. "Come and trip it as you on the light fantastic toe" is the invitation of Ed. A. Taylor to Yuma, when he opens up his new first class hall on Saturday, May the second. The new dance hall, the "Taylor Dancing Academy," with Ed.

A. Taylor as "manager, and Mrs. Morlt L. Brown, as matron, IB located on Eighth street and Second avenue, and has its abode, the large garage that used to be there, remodelled and modernized beyond recognition. This will be Yuma's home of -the dance, for not only will regular dances be given there oil Tues-' day.

Thursday, and Saturday nights, but it will be available for private' parties on the other evenings and dancing classes will be given there regularly, so that those who are not terpsichorean artists, but crave to be, will be able to be instructed by capable instructors in all the Intricacies "of the modern dance. The regular dancing classes will be between six and eight in the evening on the dance nights; but private lessons can be had by appointment Yuma has long felt the need of a dance hall and a 'dancing academy and welcomes this addition to the assets of the town. Lee Lawson, rancher from the Mesa drove to Hollywood yesterday to see some of his "movie" friends Ralph Cameron is in Yuma for a-short trip at the Hotel Arizona. H. W.

Stub is accompanying rim on liis Lyle Novls made a short trip to Phoenix, and Glendale, Arizona at the beginning of the week and is now back in Yuma. C. Collins, the state live stock inspector has returned to Yuma after making nn official visit to the Sentinel and Ajo districts. There will be- a work meeting of the Baptist church women at the church Thursday afternoon. Visitors are welcome.

-Mr. and Mrs. John Hobbs announce to their friends that they have a little stranger staying with them, who'was born on Tuesday night W. H. Shorey, who visiting his sick wife in Los Angeles writes Mint he found his wife very much Improved in health and able to sit up after having undergone a very severe major operation.

He hopes that his wife will be able to return to Yiuma at an early date. Mr. Shorey will be home about Sunday. joint Hostesses At Church Social Mrs. Florence Potts and Sirs.

Grishain will be joint hostesses Thursday' evening at the home of Potts, where, a. "Height Party" and a musical and rc-cita- lion program. The social will be- i a 7:30. The public is invit- sd. The admission charges will be reckoned by the inches 'icighl of each guest.

The tallest Tuest, howeverr will win a prize and there will be consolation prize also for the shortest. HINDENBURG INFAVOR0F SAFETY PACT Jack Eastiick returned to his home in Minnesota yesterday. Tuesday he received telegraphic news of the critical illnes of his father suffering from a stroke. Mr. Eastlick left for Minnesota at once.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuehn of Quartzite stopped in Ynma on their way through to Los Angeles. They reported -the range greatly improved by the recent rains; but they said that the mining activi ties -were still rather slow. Spick and Span Cleaned by Famous Tailors In comes your favorite dress or gown--spick and span for the Summer season--as gooc as new because it has Jusi been Dry Cleaned by our s'efcntifie process.

Our wagons call for and deliver. Famous Tailors JOHN PEACH. Prop. Phone 64-j CALL Ben Lorona, an employee of the Mesa store met with a painful accident Wednesday morning when an ammonia pipe In the store burst and the ammonia.got into his eyes: He was at taken to the doctor's otfice for medical treatment. The injury although very painful will not be dangerous.

In a few days Lorona will be back again in the store. It will soon be open. Can you guess what will be fine for children, women and me--It's next to t'iggly Wiggly. TO SELL PROPERTY IF LEVY NOT PAID For the purpose of arranging for a levy on. the Wellington hotel property and two vacant lots owned by Mrs.

D. Wilson, now a resident of Los Angeles, J. S. Wheeler, deputy collector of internal revenue and assessment officer, was the city yesterday, and returned to Phoenix last night. It appears that the assessment vas made in connection with vio- ations of the.national prohibition act, in the sum of about 5700, and unless the money is paid on or before May 27, the property will be at auction at the city hall.

Another Thursday Date The Business and Professional Women's Club will have their meeting at their club house on Thursday evening. On Thursday afternoon ladies of the Altar Society meet at the rectory at 30. the will Do Not Forcet The Delta Club will hold its last general meeting Friday morning at 10 o'clock and not on Friday afternoon as per its usual schedule. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. James Chnppell, and IK this meeting is an important one.

all members, that possibly can, are urged to attend. By Associated Prwn) BERLIN, Germany, April 29-President-elect Hjndenburg favors a safely pact among European nations, continued fulfillment the Dawes plan and world-wide peace. His views were made known today by Chancellor Luther, -witB -whom the field conferred Tuesday. Luther, addressing a big -Indus'! trial convention, was recognized to be acting as Hiudenburg's mouthpiece and to he expressing the policies of the president-elecL The chancellor expressed hope for peaceful understanding through out Europe. Germany, he declared, is entitled to protection against at.

tacks. She will not and she. can- 1 not conduct a war. Safety Compact Hope that a safety pact with France and others of the allies would be consummated speedily i and that the and Cologne area will be evacuated soon, was expressed by the chancellor. "Let us the uncertainty 1 and lack of clarity in the European situation." Luther pleaded.

Without qualification he announced continuance' of Germany's previous foreign policy. WIRECOTTON FIDS IIM ployed in San Francisco, was held in jail here today facing murder charges following a- wild rampage in which he shot and killed his mother-in-law, seriously injured his wife and slashed his own throat in a futile attempt at suicide. Six men were, killed by a ferocious gorilla they had surrounded near Port Durnford, East Africa. Ten persons were injured when a military airplanes crashed into a church at Toul, France. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April tcntialitles of East Africa almost the power.

pt.Jiu- man appreciation," said as H. chairman of the Phelps-Stokes fund educational commission of East. Africa; who "arrived from Lon'don today on the Carmania. Africa's arable acreage! exclusive of South Africa, -in 'time almost may equal that of the United Jones "East Africa, north of the Transvaal, contains 300.000 square miles of high plateau, free of tropical diseases and capable of producing the crops of the temperate zone! "It's possibilities are strikingly llnstrated by ths fact that two ago, in tlie protectorate of Uganda, about 100 bales of cotton were produced, and last year the utput was 200.000 ales." Dr. Jones -has just completed a report on the commission's eight months' survey of conditions in East Africa.

Representatives of the British Colonial Office are now jn this country visiting negro schools of the Tuskegee type-and studying American methods with a view to improving the lot of the masses, in rural of the black continent. FARM BUREAU PICNIC fill DRAfCRODS What is expected to be the most Farm Bureau picnic In the existance of the Yuma Valley is to be held on Saturday all day at Gadsden, this being the fourth annual event of its kind. There aro expected to be big throngs present from all over toe valley, and Yuma will have a very large contingent. The program of the days events is given herewith: 10:00 to 11:45 a. m.

Sports for boys and girls, consisting of games and athletic contests. Arrangements by sports committee. B. C. Cuming and M.

R. Ammons. Games in charge of Rev. Quayle and Prof. Miller, of Gadsden.

12:00 Assembly at pavilion to arrange dinner. Invocation by Rev. Quayle. 12:30 to 1:30 Picnic dinner. 1:30 by entire assemblage.

Address of Welcome--J. L. Chandler. Pres. of County Farm Bureau.

Selection by Tipper Valley orchestra; Declamation--Subject, Vocational Education, Harold Cheney, Gadsden: Song by tipper Valley Glee Club, a chorus of young men. Accompaniment by Mrs. J. Chandler. 2:20 Address by: P.

Ross, Ex- tentlon Director Arizona -State University; Selection, by Gadsden orchestra; Vocal Solo by Eleanor-Flint. 3:15 Address by Farmer Brown, Chairman "of Executive Com- inlttee, State Farm Bureau; Piano. Cox; Voca) Solo, by Jphansen; Violin Solo, by, Mrs. C. J.

Lov- e'tt, with- piano accompaniment by Miss Neighbor 4:15 Closing address, by G. M. Bridge, President Arizona. State Farm Federation. The musical environment in which she lived, together with her diligent study and untiring energy, have, brought her musicianship to the present state of-perfection.

The many and separated parts of this country (hat have heard! her are agreed that her recitals! are ever welcome delights. They' alike praise her winning personality, clear expression, and her talented interpretation of unusual and varied programs. Not alone in recitals, but as soloist with ora- torio societies and orchestras ial her thorough training visible. She I is unusually versatile and the widel range of her voice encompasses! either dramatic or coloratura roles with equal facility and art. is expected that this concertl will undoubtedly prove one of the outstanding features of the ical season here.

Admittance will be card of in-1 trodtiction only, which may be se-l rurt'ti from K. F. Music Di-nartmAit. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER Data furnished by U. S.

Weather Bureau. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Normal highest for date Normal lowest for date Deficiency for day Excess for month Excess since Jan. 1 Rainfall during, last 24 hrs. Rainfall for month Rainfall since Jan. 1 Excess for month Deficiency since Jan.

1 Percentage of possible sun. shine iigbest- miles per hour 86 65 88 56 2 27 168 0 0.34 0.71 0.24 0.77 100 12 Relative humidity, per cent at 6 a. j'g Noon 33 6 p. m. 26 Because Miss Kate Wenham, a shop.girl," had'shown many courteT sles to Miss Susan Plomer of London, the latter left her a year as a legacy.

Chas. E. Smith Is Found Not Guilty Of Horse Killing Chas. E. Smith, charged with the shooting of a horse belonging to Jim Kelly, an Indian, stood trial yesterday morning before Justice of the Peace Dean Haiightelln, of the Hanlon precinct of Imperial County, and a jury of 12 men and women.

The trial of the consumed the morning and resiiltr-d in the acquittal of the defendant. The horse was found dead on the morning of April IS. near tin Smith ranch, and the owner ac cusort Mr. Smith of shooting it. Rampage Ends In Death of Mother in Law and Wife (By Associated PTBM) SAN RAFAEL.

April 29-Alvin Axclsou. a draughtsman em- SANGUINETTl'S Great Spring Shoe Sale WELL BEGDV ON SATURDAY MORNING For Two Days Only IT WELL BE THE GREATEST SHOE SALE SAN(ET1T'S SHOE DEPARTMENT EVER HELD-GREATEST IN VARIETY AND GREATEST IN LOW PRICES, READ ALL ABOUT IT flV TOMORROW'S MORNING SUN. A I I SHOE DEPARTMENT THE SLEEjPUH WJUCES Somebody thought of Dr. Roy, Knotts night Me and Mrs. Knotts near- of fright when the of a peppy dance tune smote- on their cars as they lay in bed.

was the 'seranadmg their lear- er. BETSY LANE SHEPHERD IS SUING HERE Among the American singer have come "into promlrienc in recital halls and have, by th artistry of their songs, prove that our nation is capable of pro ducing and training splendid vo calists, few have met with' sue widespread recognition as Beds Lans Shepherd who appears li a recital at the Fourth Avenu Grammar School tonight. Gifted soprano, here is an eaai of singing that captivates thi the bird-like notes com Ing forth in prodigal There is delicacy In the beauty her tone, fine expression In her Interpretation, and when demand ed splendid strength and power A natural voice, she has tralnet this.Instrument until It is adequate for all demands of substainec lyrics and florid passages. Miss Shepherd was born in Pennsylvania, of parents who were musicians of exceptional ability Too Late to Classify WANTED--I want a lady to solicit orders for a new magazine. Exclusive territory.

Generous commissions. Chance to win Ford Coupe. Answer at once. Address, R. 0.

Keels, 415J4 Sourtb, Amarillo, Texas. Apr 30-2tp POSITION WANTED--By grocery and general store or auto accessory clerk, 16 years experience, American. Speak Spanish. Good refs. Phone 921.

Calexlco. In P. M. ask for Klrby or write. L.

Klrby, Box 56 Mt. Signal, Calif, Apr 30-2lci Tonight BETSY LANE SHEPHERD Betsy Lane Shepherd, famous for voice the country over, will appear in a specially selected program. This appearance the eminent soprano.constitutes the musical event of the season. The assisting artist is Jacques Glockner, 'cellist. What makes this concert of more than usual are' several in which Miss'Shepherd will compare her voice with its Re- Creation by Mr.

Edison's new phonograph. This Evening-, April 30 at 8:15 P.fa. GRAMMAR SCHOOL AUDITORIUM We have arranged that a'numb'er of Yuma people may 'have special com- plimeiitary invitations. Call, write, or telephone for them. Only a few reservations remain.

They will be is- sued in order of application, A I i FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Meyer Both Service Always Leads the Field Here's an advertising Service that is the product of trained men offered to you gratis--an advertising Service that crosses the finishing line in first place. The business winners of Yuma are all taking advantage of this nationally known advertising service, local rights of which are controlled by The Morning Sun. You, too, can win more and 'better business by using Meyer Both illustrations and copy suggestions. Our solicitor will gladly help plan your campaign. THE MORNING SUN.