Nevada State Journal du lieu suivant : Reno, Nevada • Page 4

Page Four Monday, July 8, 1929 NEVAD'A. STATE NEVADA eminent ESTABLISHES An litdttjmdent Nevada Morning ARTHUR MACLENNAN (Eidltor and Publisher) ing to do anything to you. As I MONDAY, JULY 8, 1929 AN OLD SAYING SUBSTANTIATED Views on hospitality differ hut slightly the country over. A noted visitor coming to town, an entourage, or a delegation, all know pretty much what to expect, if anything. The Chamber Commerce takes the visitor, or visitors, in tow, shows them the carp pond in- the civic center, the drinking fountain Senator Hoosis donated to show the people his profound gratitude for the overwhelming 1 majority accorded him at the last election (which was all but contested because the count.was so close) and then the park and the new library come next.

All in all the visitor has a very bad day of it, because parks and libraries and cities the country over look very much alike after one has seen a few of them. In certain parts of the South, however, where they still retain something of that old southern hospitality that our grandfathers talk about, they think first of a man's stomach. What a man can eat and drink and enjoyment is provided. And so it remained for an ex- iSoutherner, now a Reno resident. to show some real southern hos pitality when a number of North Carolina school teachers dropped in on Reno last night.

They wer- merely tourists, and none expectei a show of hospitality. But when they were invited to a watermelon feed, with the watermelons--bij red juicy ones just off the ice-- slicsd and ready to be eaten, ther a chorus of "What thought that?" It took a southerner to think it, as recorded elsewhere in thi paper. Which is neither here nor there for Reno is always hospitable. I merely substantiates the old theorj that the way to a man's heart i through his stomach. ACTS AND FANCY Radical attacks on basic Amerian industries begin with a dubi- us theory and attempt to prove heir point by contestable "facts." amazing contrast to "this is the eal contribution made by private ndustry to the social and economic rogress of every citizen.

Business pays billions of dollars taxes that go to support goyern- nent and the schools, charitable rganizations, build roads and erform a multitude of other serv- ces. It distributes other billions dollars in dividends to millions )f citizens in all walks of life. The high wages and living standards we enjoy in this country are the direct result of the modern spirit progress and service of our great industries. Individual wealth is dependent on corporate wealth and a stable economic system. According to a recent report fifteen billion dollars have been nvested by telephone, electric light and power, gas and street railway companies to provide the facilities for their service.

This is three times the amount of actual money in circulation. This is a good illustration- of what industry has done for America. Radical theorists can think of no argument to offset the known facts. A HAPPY YOUTH Las Vegas is just past 24 years of youth in years and in spirit. i The Editor of the Age came in February 1905 into what then seemed like a forbidding desert, hopeful that he might assist In establishing here a city.

Others came, and still others, animated with the same hope. Working together in harmony ear after year, the people of Las 'egas have accomplished a notable chievement. Out of ihe raw ma- erials of ihe desert country, with ut little more than their own ands and their will to do, they ave built a fine little' city. The ask has often been wearisome, but ever Vegas Age. BE CAREFUL Every year of late it has been the ustom of repeatedly calling atten- ipn to the lire hazard and urging reater care be exercised in the mountains and valleys as well.

This ear is no exception to the rule and vith the very dry winter that was xperienced and the early heat wave not only this portion of California rat the entire state as well in extremely dangerous Advocate. JUST IN FUN A lady called up the Reno police department to complain of two 'small boys parading about their lawn next door clad only in bathing suits. Papa was out front reading his paper and occasionally ho pause long enough to turn the hose on his offspring. "It's simply outrageous," said the lady. "Why, it's right on the public street! Isn't there some law against it?" When told there wasn't she hung up.

At the seashore, bathing beach, or pool, the same suits would seem quite appropriate to this lady, no doubt. Lady, with shorter skirts getting- shorter and with women wearing- no more these'days than she is required to wear to remain within the confines of decency, it may not, be long before we will all prefer the bathing suit as an every-day garment. A DRY DIPLOMAT Ambassador Dawes has made skeptics realize that he was the man for the job and President Hoover and the nation are to be congratulated on his appointment Columns of news and editoria space have been devoted to the legality of "ambassadorial booze" at Washington--a tempest in a teapot--and many wondered wha our envoy to the Court of St James would do when, as the rep resentative of dry America, he ivas confronted with the problen to the serving of intoxicants in tie embassy. He promptly sai Jiat none would be served to hi Asked why, his simple ex ilanation was, "I do not drink." There was no furore. The wor if a man who will not uphold tra dition by wearing Bilk stockings and short pants at a court func ion, and who wears no man's co ar, was sufficient.

WHEN A 0 0 WE OLD? The question "Is s. worker worn at 40?" a query from those who do riot know. A man who has devoted his life to any line of work, in the opinion of national characteis such as Ford and Edison, is host between 45 and 60, and achievement is not a matter of smooth, cheeks or gray hair. Education has forced up the time of maturity in youth and naturally implants ambition that demands recognition. The majority are thoughtless in their efforts to oust the elders, and the first rung of the ladder to success being- usually itl paid employers are sometimes' too willing to listen to the demand of youth and to put into the discard faithful employes whose feet, pel haps, have commenced to lag.

State compensation laws, welfare bureaus and organized char tty are parties to the crime of call ing a man old at 40. With cal loused hands and unquestionable 5 ability in whatever line of laboi his life has been devoted to, the man. past the meridian of life ap plies for work but cannot get it The preference is given to the young, and this fact cannot be questioned. As a natural conse quence the organizations that ad judge him inefficient in his old ag' have him on their hands to justif; their own existence. It is said that more than 40 hemicals can be made from corn, if which, we suppose, the strongest the most Enquirer.

Zog, bachelor King- of Albania, is emporarily unaBle 1 to 'speak. The earch for a Queen should succeed Imost at Post- Gazette. A girl and a car are much alike A good paint job conceals the years tl lines tell the Francisco Chronicle. Conyrlght. 19ZB.

King Features Ssndicato. inc. Imaginary conversation in home of Congressman- Wife What's the matter, As- pinwahl, you seem depressed? Congressman--Oh, it's notJnng. I'm. just tired; oit.i.if Wife--Don't dearie.

I can't stand it. Congressmen (head in --I'm so tired o1 it all! pile into bed, Aspin- and get a good sleep. Mebbe the morning papers will tell about another prohibition shooting and then you'll feel better. It is perfectly all right for a woman to want to hold on. to her youth, but she should not do it while Times.

STARTING THE RAILROAD The first real concrete move signalizing actual construction of Boulder Dam was recorded when the Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad company applied to the interstate commerce commission for a certificate of public convenience to construct a railroad from Las Vegas to the dam site. This means that the time is only a few weeks off when the actual construction of the road will get under Vegas Review. The Boston Transcript says Hoover's will not be a one-man Government. Not if Borah can help News. Maybe one reason why we don't have women Presidents is that few of them ever reach News.

the required LICENSED PILOTS A few days ago The Bee pointe ut that unles.s a person wishes luality for early membership in th uicide club it is foolish to go alot any but tested planes in th ands of tested and experienced ilots. Such planes have been inspected mcl approved by the aeronautics ureau of the department of com- nerce. And such pilots as well have been by the same bureau, and re under stiict supervision to obey he i ules and regulations the bureau as laid down for safety the air. A pilot who has a license is happy show request. In, some air fields no others are illowed to operate.

But whether allowed or not, no ne in their right senses should go nto'the air. with a. pilot who has no icense unless he already he inscription 'on his own tomb- Bee. HIGHWAYS A 10 years ago it would have been impossible to figure on driving an automobile mote than six months of the year in the rural districts most of the states. Any car making an extended trip would carry ropes, chains and a shovel and the chances ere that they would be used fre- uently.

Today automobiles may be driven one end of the country to the with little difficulty. Another years will see important points verywhere connected by paved jacls. The United States has begun greatest road building- program ver attempted by any country, oad building with us is an estab- shed feature of state and national Tribune. Anybody Can Seo /ou.can't visit the bathing 1 beaches this season and tell a girl that hat she needs is a little more Evening News. The hardest work between elections is playing Herald.

Things really do look bettor for the old Democratic donkey. Al Smith has been made an honorary member of tho American Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Journal. ROMANCE IN FALLON SALT The wonderful substance that seasons bread and oceans, blood and tears--salf," said the little boy "is what makes your potato taste band when you don't put any on it. 1 Who would have supposed there is romance and history back of the immense deposit of salt near Fallon? The deposit was discovered early in the history of Nevada 4n fact, old records show that sal was carried out from this cleposi on the backs of camels to Virginif Cjty to be used in chlorinating process of handling ore. Inasmucl as the wealth from the Nevad! mine-s helped preserve the Unioi during the Civil war, it can be sai that the salt of Churchill Countj contributed its share.

After th war this herd of camels was turne loose and it was only a few year ago that the last of these animal Standard. Petrarch cannot deny that solitude, peace, and freedom are a great boon to those accustomed to walk in the path of virtue. On the other hand there is nothing- worse for a. passionate soul than ease and leisure, nothing more dangerous than liberty and solitude." (Fourteenth Century.) You can get insurance on your utomobile against fire, theft, tor- collisions, but if a pro- ibition enforcement agent shoots it you are out of G-a.) Telegraph. A New Jersey man who dropped diamond ring in a barrel of sauer- is eating the contents in earch of it.

A little more of this nd the price of wieners will Democrat and Chronicle. Be that at it may, the Federal Reserve Board can't be happy until tho nation is convinced that gentlemen prefer bond. PPJSBY HAS SECRET PLAN TO SURPRISE AMERICA'S WOMEN 1 THE DOAKES FAMILY This is Apocalypse Doakes, who will here- a i charge of the Municipal Bureau of Unnecessary Activity. He will be in charge of tearing up streets. A knows of a new and unmolested stretch of pavement is requested to re- Doakes without YE STILL SMALL VOICE (Classified Ad CHAPTERXXVII knock at the door.

The doctor en- IS there an opportunity for a woman of education i social prestige credentials to make a living in this vicinity? Paone GA. 3611. Hod carrier's Blues-- Upward Blistered Shoulders. Definition: Tact--a quality very faec- eissary in love, diplomacy, and sampling a home brew. One ol Congressman Frisby's experimental scows, or lighters, with which tie hopes to lighten housework.

WASHINGTON, D. C. A. plan which will not only help farmer's wives, but wives of others as well, was advanced here today by Congressman Horace B. Frisby, who spolte to several strange women.

They did not appear to be annoyed. "I propose," said Frisby, "to have the women of America send their dirty dishes directly to the Government to be washed. I have already experi- merited with a dishwashing scow, anchored off the Atlantic seaboard. The details are as yet vague, but I hope to interest the post office department from the angle of increasing postal receipts. If the disarmament plan goes through, our battleships will be con- into electric dishwashers.

The actual work will be done by the Department of Labor." Daily puzzle-CHICAGO. Motion picture censors In Chicago voted to ban "Alibi" They say tho theme--conflict between gangsters and police--is too shocking Eor the public. 9 Sayi the Rt. Rev. Mr.

Wiley-Since we have already pro. grossed from the doubie-standard to the, single, it looks like a hot time in the old town tomorrow. There was a Marx looked' up. tered, smiled as he saw tho Major, and waved cheerily to Marx. Am I interrupting?" 'Come in, come invited Marx "You know the Major, and I told' you his story.

Wo were just going- over it again. The Major has been kind enough to help us all he can, but I'll be damned if I can make head or out of it yet." Well, I'll wait until you're done with the Major," said doctor. "Then I think I have news lor "As- a matter of fact," said the Major, "I don't think there's anything more I can do, except guess." "There's one thins you can do," suggested the doctor. "What?" "Yes, hand over the diamond." "I haven't got it." "I'm 'sorry to contradict you, Major, iSut you have. Shall I tell you where it is?" "Where?" "It's in a little pouch slung into a money belt around your waist." "Ah!" the Major scofted.

"What are you trying to pull said before, you have told the truth. You left only one incidental factor--your theft of the stone, and we can't hold you for that. Don't bother denying or attirming, I'll come to that in a wan't to tell you the rest of the story. I learned it after being most brutally beaned' over the head with end, of, a revolver, transported, to the country, and given the most delicious poached eggs I've ever tasted in life. I'm very fond, of poached eggs.

Now, Inspector, don't look so blank. I'm. not delirious. Here's the mo first explain that any murder story, the process of being unraveled, is comparable onh to hitching the cart before the horse. Everything is topsy-turvy bound to be.

Irrelevant facts, a least seemingly irrelevant, facts an thrown at one, and the pieces the puzzle do not fit. For you are reversing the process. A murder is only simple when you follow th vrong. She did not love llim, it is rue. He was- what, 1 the night call a sap.

They wero engaged by their parents because statps a'djoined. Of- course, after he revolution tho engagement was 3ff, but tho butler looked Avobe- onc and forlorn the lady offered him her sympathy and tried to be nice to him. "Now, there are women aro naturally fitted for the role of pies. Our lady was one. After the revolution shb decided it would be fun to act as bpy ior reds.

She would have been' a spy for the whites, the blacks, "the yellows, or any one else. She is not unlike myself--she fceelss adventure. "In her as aMnpy slip was assigned to i Seweli. i matter very much, that she w.is attracted to Sewell. I dare say in the late war there were many feminine spies were rather fond of the enemy This didn't interfere i their work.

I was in the war and I know. It's quite an in- nonsense now?" you permit, us, to search I you?" The Major; bristled angrily. "Now, see'here. I've come forward and done rny bit in this case I've done my level best to be useful to the police, as the Inspector can testify." Marx nodded. "But I won't stand for any practical jokes." "Nevertheless," said tho doctor, "will you hand over the stone or shall the police search you?" The Major swore.

"I won't stand for it!" "Will you permit me to search you?" The Major had risen. "Please sit clown again, Major," advised the doctor, "because I want you to listen to what I have to say. And then when I'm done, I think you'll hand over the stone." The Major sat dov, reluctantly, his face red in patches, and his mouth twisted into a sneer. "I 'shall begin from the beginning," said the doctor, "which is the murdered from the time he com- (teresting I digress. mils the crime until, and if, he is captured.

"Now in this case, various facts we learned, have contradicted themselves. Even when you make allowance for the usual quota of lies, you are not entirely free of contradiction. There is always the element of human fallibility. There is always the element of preservation. As in the Major's case here, he neglected to tell of the diamond, for very good and sufficient reasons.

"I'll come to the story. It struck me as I puzled over the case in its present confused 1 state that the young lady in red, the butler's fiancee, was still a vague shadowy outline in the scheme of things. So I went to call on her. As I said, I was rudely received, and woke up to do under such cir- Major, we will go Adam Scofflaw's Journal I'd nail the guy And pound his noodle, Who yawns and smirks And yips "Flapdoodle 1" --W. W.

Milestone! on the path to David, chain store clothier, predicts men will soon dress bare-legged to knee, wear sandals, and return to forma) dress of satin knee breeches." French banters are serving Summer terms in Jail This evening supped with oome merrie andrews Adams, a Frayne and Mr. Acton, scriveners, and Mr. Lanahan, a sea- droll; Mr. McKay, good fluy; Mr. faring man, and we guttled a great store of beef and ale, and Mister Adams tell how to make an artistick picture frame by glueing of coffee grounds, gilded, on ordinary lath.

So home and to bed. FAMOUS LAST WORDS We'll have to make an. example of you. in the country. Then we got talking.

"Now this young lady is not quite the fool her fiance imagined. She's a very remarkable lady, in fact. It always struck me as possible that she should accept the loss of the diamond as calmly as the butler imagined. Fact is she didn't The doctor smiled CONSERVE THE WATER Nevadans, and especially Western tfevadans, hear much about the con- ervation of water, and seldom has een the cry echoed so loudly as it this year. So scarce is water and so threat- ning the water famine that the Sierra Pacific Power Company lias issued a call that the water- ng of lawns and the use of water or irrigation purposes be cut to the imit.

Knowing 1 as the people of this section do of the shortage of water he request is only reasonable. In 'act, when a check is taken of tho amount of water used in this section with that used in other parts" of the country, it is readily sefsn that Nevada uses entirely too much' water per Tribune. proper thing cumstanees back to the time that Sewell returned from Russia. Your story is true in eveiy particular. You lied only by omission.

'When Sewell took you in as a partner in this tragic transaction, and after the Russian agent appeared, you began having ideas of your own. That is, you were a little peeved at the intrusion of the Kussian and you thought that your 10 per cent commission would be very small potatoes compared to what could be gotten from the stone. "I am only giving your state oC mind, and it's a guess on. my part. The rest of my story is fact.

"You saw an excellent chance acquiring the stone yourself. You took occasion to watch both Sewell and the agent while they were opening the safe. You managed to get the combination. You took the stone." "Fine," sneered the Major. "That proves it." "You then went to the elderly lady with short skirts and offered her the stone," said the doctor were on the verge of cleaning up a million dollars.

It was easy. The customer wat. bound to secrecy. No one would ever know from 'her that you sold her the stone. And you felt no compunction about it--I'll give you your due --for the stono was btolen in any case, and it was any man's property.

"But then came an unexpected hitch. Sewell was murdered. And after the murder, the elderly ladv who came from California grew frightened. She didn't want the stone. You know why?" "Why?" demanded tho Major.

"Because she was told the stone would bring her bad luck." The doctor laughed. "Who told her?" "Now, I might as well tell the rest of the story. You needn't look so perturbed, Major. We're not go- dryly. "She's not a young lady who permits herself to be cheated with equaminity.

"I must tell you more about the young lady. It's a strange The butler pictures her as a heartless, abandoned creature He was "N'ow a came tl)e butler i the diamond. Our lady was tempted Fate, seemed to play into her hands She reported to her employers that Sewell had important business out of the country, and that she would follow i Her idea was to set out of the counto, and sell the diamond, did as the butler give it to Sewell. But here is cut ious part. Sewell got hold in some way.

The girl had told him nothing of and yet he had found it. was a pretty keen chap. "Of course, girl told the ler the i a had been stolen from Sewell. What else could slie tell i Arriving in New York, she decided to report to Petrogra.d that Sewell had stolen the diamond from Rus.sia, and that' she would recover it at all costs. Here in.

New York she got hold oi a fellow agent. She sent him to Sewell, with tho story that he knew Sewell hud the stone, and he demanded a share. Now observe how thieves fall out. "While the girl and the agent were plotting to get the stone out of the safe, while the butler was stupidly watching Sewell, along comes the Major and takes the stone. (To Be i Tomorrow) (Copyright, 1928.

by the Macaulay Co. Released through Kins Features Syn.) WASHINGTON BYSTANDER WASHINGTON President Hoover is conning over qualifications of job seekers, no doubt he would welcome as frank declaration as was rnacie by Murtin Rice of Cass County, Missouri, who ivas an applicant for a homo (now interior) department job back in '49, Rice's letter has been preserved all these years as a departmental treasure. It was addressed to Thomas Ewing. honje secretary He was advised that Rice was "willing to accept office under the administration, provided it pays well." "But I have very little expectation of getting one," Rice added. Southern hospitality used to consist of setting out'the decanter to a friend and visitor.

Now say: "Let's go down and look at my Times-Union. Although King Alfonso, making his first' appearance in the talking movies, persists in twirling his mustache, be it said to his credit, that he does it Free Press. BOSTON, July Boston-bound coastal steamer Prince George, carrying 249 passengers, was in collision with the coast guard cutter Agissiz in a dense fog 65 miles east of Boston Light early today. The passengers, none of whom was injured, were transferred without disorder to the Agassis and some tune later to the ooat guard cutter Mojave which landed them in Boston this afternoon. The Piinee George, although -her hold was full of water, proceeded slowly toward Boston after the accident, running slowly under hoi- own power.

The coast guard destroyer Wainwright and the cutter Tuscarora stood by during the trip'to lend aic should she need it. Captain Adalbert a veteran of the Boston and Yarmouth Steamship company's, service, anfi his crew of 81 remained aboard the Prince George 1 ROUNDING UP THE CURES The U. S. Department of Agriculture, which acts as the censor on the all cure medicines, mineral waters and the rest of the easy ways to make money, has put a lot of the cures out of business the past few years. The time was when anything that would entice the dollars from the ill or imaginary sick could be advertised, and, results would fol- 4ow-f 1 stick to the truth, or go to Appeal, CHICAGO, July educational system is h'ard on matrimony, in the belief of the Rev.

Daniel A. Lord of St. Louis, chairman of the Catholic Women's Sodality convention in session here. The boys, he said, study things that will teach them, to make money, while the girls take up "culture." The result, Father Lord said, is that tho girls leave college so much better educated that it. is difficult for them to find interest them.

"The educated women- of America, are the 1 liberally educated class o'f the country these days," Father Lord asserted'. "It 1 is they who pleasure in the 'drama, philosophy and art when school days aro past. The educated men as a class have fallen behind--they haven't the groundwork for it." NEW BOOKS New and recent additions to the Reno Free Public Library July 6, 1929: Bower "Rodeo." A Western mystery story. Brandon "The Secret Brotherhood." A detective story -with an adventure and surprise in every chapter. Novel Application "I consider myself qualified to fill almost any office; but there are hundreds who are as well qualified as I am and perhaps better," he- went on.

"I consider myself an honest man; but there are thousands equally honest. "I am a- political friend of the president; but that is no good reason why I should receive an appointment. I am a stranger to fame and fortune; but that is no good reason why I should receive one. "I should, of course, like the best office; but beggars- must not be chosers. I should like to have an'office near home; but I do not wish an honest and capable officer turned out to make room for me.

"I ant a farmer; but that argues nothing for or against me. also am a surveyor; but there may great a better ones. I am a self-taught man; but I have much yet to learn. I have'a small i.im- ily; but everybody else either has, or wishes to have. "I have bought office, it is true; but I have seldom neen successful.

You may think I am jesting with you; but I assure you I urn in earnest. I could perhaps get a good recommendation from my neighbors; but I do not wibh to ask them to tell a lie for me. "If you can do nothing for me in the way of office please write to me and say so; but make no apologies. I shall await anxiously an answer to this letter; but shall be agreeably surprised if I get one." Bid He Get the Job? The records fail to show whether Secretary Ewing did agreeably surprise Mr. Rice.

Probably not, for tho name of the Mis- souii job applicant does not seem to be among those of home partmcril employes 'of Yet the secretary ItOvp been tempted by such refreshing frankness. AnVl.no doubt he got 'chuckle ou of tho last "part oE Rice's It noted that his missive contained "as many personal pronouns as if it had been written by Colonel Benton himself," the reference being presumably to Senator Silas Benton, who had a national reputation for use of the first peron, singular. "But I assure you it was, Rica. said. Bromfield "Awake and Re- PATROL SEIZES BEER PRESCOTT, July motor boat, two motor boat hulls and a kiff containing several hundred quarts of beer were sevzed on the American shore opposite here yesterday by members of the United States border patrol.

CRASH KILLS TWO ANGELES, July 35, and Ellis were killed today when LOS Gust Swanson son, 30, an they were rebuilt in which ver THE HOTEL NEVADA Yesterday will be marked as an historic day in the annals of the Ely district the opening of the Hotel flevada, a $400,000 hostelry containing one hundred rooms. It is further evidence of the continuance of the parting of the ways between typical mining camp construction of the inevitable 'early- day shack and the newer day of substantial buildings, beauty, utility and permanence combined. Back of this event of yesterday lies a story of quiet dtermination, unyielding faith in the district's fu- Happenings in Sparks (PHONE SPARKS 824) and ability. extraordinary business hearse." A series of stories dealing with a wide variety of characters. Cullurn "The Tiger of Cloud River." Into this tale of the Canadian lumber world is woven- the adventure, romance, joy and the danger of the modern pioneer's life.

Tuckerman "High Walls. The story of high walls of conventions and a girl "who climbed them. Through Central American earthquake, famine and revolution she searches for life and freedom. Undset "Kristin Lavransdatter." In this great trilogy of mediaeval Norway, the author portrays against a rich background of pag-eantry, the complete life-history of Kristin Lavransdatter from early childhood to old age. Willoughby-- "The Trail Eater." A story of winter life in gambling, dogr-racing Nome.

Webb "The' House in Dormer Forest." The story of a brother and sister whose loves aro the heart of the book. Wynne "The Dagger." A Dr. "Hailey" detective novel. Kauffman "Love de Luxe." The story of the adventures and romances of 9. strange little crowd on shipboard from Prance to America.

Mi-, and Mrs. Ervin Ferris of Westwood are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter; born Saturday. Sirs. Ferris is the, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Shaber of Sparks. Rev. N. A. Morrison and family, accompanied by several members of the Methodist Church spent-the Fourth at Bowers Mansion.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Dolan and young- son have returned from, a week's vacation in Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs.

James Taylor of Rosevilla' are the g-uests of Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and E. Wanke. The Taylors formerly lived in Sparks.

Leonard Jacobs who has been attending college in San Francisco is visiting his mother, Mrs, Marion Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Woodruff celebrated their 46th wedding anniversary Thursday with a picnic at Bowers Mansion. Those who motored out were Messrs, and Mesdames Albert Drury, E. V. Bryant B. C.

Sloan, Emory S. Foote, W. Mesdames Marion Jacobs, Jennie JBrlnkerhoff, Misses, Laberna Bryant, Lavina- Sloan Nitabelle Sloan, Betty BrinUerhott Kathleen Bowman, Messrs, Duncan, Wilbcrt Woodruff, Charles Baker, Phillip E. Drury, Karl Sloan, Leonard Jacobs, Carl ICubler, Arthur Loveridge. Mrs.

M. J. Hewitt, Mrs. Conroy-Hewitt, Mrs. Harry Cremer and two children, Jack and'Manlvn Joy, Mrs.

Howard Malone' and son Califford spent tho Fourth at'Bow- ers Mansion. Verne Hursh, cashier of the Bank Of Sparks, Al Blundell of the Tog- gery and II. J. Gajfln, Sparks merchant, left last week tor Los Angeles to attend thn Elks, convention. Assistant Superintendent T.

J. Foley and Mrs. Foley left yostei- day for a two weeks vacation California. Mrs. T), J.

Fodrin entertained at a delightful luncheon recently at er home. Following 1 the luncheon bridgrf was enjoyed. Those presen. were Mrs. S.

T. John McNamara, -Mrs, lAga- Lander ana the hostess. Mrs. J. R.

Watson is 'recovering from a severe illness. Mrs. G-. F. Kahler of is the guest of and nef White.

MTs. KaKler is also visiting ber iWSPAPERI.