davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
Women's College Prepares
for Annual Banquet
BIZ Bertha Ia Tour Welcome

rooms they met the students iafgr
in the Hilarnnn and talked With
until dinner time. After dinner Tho H
School and college girls danced nVrti
for q short tims and then went ~
Delaware Roanoke basket bau gau
Delawzfe College. After the gar
guests left for Wilmington ieelfg
they had indeed seen typirgl hIf
legs life
While many q The oor,ge ziris az r,-
cd the basketball gane "a Ihgr
night, an almost equal number ,f'c
the teachers meeting iu The Ee
visor II practice teaching in the Ecwarf
public school. Miss Mary r Rirl
Miss Rachel Taylor, thee men berp
the Women's College faculty. wrr
present a. this nost interesting mf
addressed by Mi5e BambcrgeT. he'd
the Education Department u
Hopkins University. Miss Barfr
gave q most ingDirinR talk ~ lrtfI
gent Congumnt.on o she toi1 n fha ri srr.
which had been brought About 9r
economic life throughout the oer'rr ~
tion q industry, after the rdrr'r.s
revolution The home - 10 longer
producing but largely q cors1rl'rR lr.+
and the people q Osir country need fr-
structi0n in the matters per'ei-irv I'll
this phase # economics. ~ fhrt ae-
may be intelligent consumers. -he thu
spoke in detail n tJTes - -tr'. zen.
consumption, IF the purchase " ,lr's.rr
which vac appropriate % -he aeecs
the individual and through = cs-afr
study = oclor. fabric and line adte1 - tt~
attractiveness ~ its wearrr - ~ T
chase ~ wholesome food and The s-'ld-
of suitable food oornbinatiors Pressing
from the study r the corTrrptir-
material things ~ what might re termed
intellectual consumption she compare
the change which had been hrough' snor
ia the economic worlds ~ rdls
revolution with that which ad rer-
brought about IN the sducational '- r
our country
The need for oral readins. ~ orator.
and persuasive el0Q1ence vac In rer
of the vital importance which 4 ~as
sideTed - be ~ the time " the ..r.
school when only the rich we're arr
secure an educatlor. People ~ longer
need ~ recerve their leas from
reading but can Obtain them AZ arst .tn0
because ~ their general ability t9 rar
Continued on page p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05

Newark, Feb. 5.-Plans for the Alurnnm
banquet, with will take place on Satur-
day, February 10, are being worked out
In detail by committees chosen by the
student government executive board and
announced Of a meeting of the student
body on Wednesday night. The commit
tee in charge of the diningsTn seating
and decorations is composed Of Alice
Ferguson. chairman, Marian Hatfield,
Marian GrafEin, Madge Richards, Marian
Skewis, Evelyn Spruanee, Eleanor Vim
yard and Ruth Hayman. Margaret Groves,
president Of the senior class, ls CHAIRMAN
Of the reception committee, and ner CO
workers ere Mabel x. Tebo, Cardeiie
Williams, Hilda Brown and Teddy roster
Madeline Dixon, president OF the stu
dent Self Government Association, n
telling of the preparation Tor the function,
emphasized tho fact that the occasion Of
the Alunnm tNnuuet is 70 be ore OF al
college participation on a par with Found
er's Day and commencement. According
IL every student is expected 20 be present
and no week cnd leave of absence requests
viii be considered.
About fifty Of the Aluunu9 VIII attec d
and arrangements viii 10 made for their
over night accommodation. p. ira sleep
ing quarters viii he prepared by Mrs. II.
NJ. Wilson, director of halls, who VIII use
the gymnasium and infrnary for this
novel purpose. The diDingroom seating
for the banquet will be uriqueI in that
the Freshmen will occupy chairs alorg
the sides Of the diningoon, the size q
which IL inadequate for the addition q
sufficient extra tables to seat all of tEe
guests.
Il At the same student meeting announce
ment was made Of the new browsin room
committee, comprising Elsie Wooleyhan
chairman. Hazel Alexander, Lucille Petry
and Margaret Walton.
GUEST PROM WILMINGTON HIGH school,
On Thursday afternoon of this week
/ James Barley, acting principal & the
/ Wilmington High School: Mrs. Barkley,
/ Miss Pickett. head Of the language de-
/ Yartment If the High School, and nlrc
/ If the girls who are IN this months grad
+ lating class visited the college The party
/ arrived at O'Clock, and were received BY
a student committee of Wilmington girls,
Frances Worthlngton, "a, Elizabeth
Walker, %. Margaret Finck, p, and
Ruth Bennett, q After they had made
a tour Of the dormitOTies ard recitation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
CHARITY BALL.
Interesting Event at Hotel DUPONT Next
Monday Evening.

Interesting Event at Hotel duPont Next
Monday Evening.
The last large social event Of the
winter season viii be the Charity Ball
which takes place Monday evening in
the ballroom at the Hotel dupont. The
dance IS under the auspices Of the
Associated Charities. the Ladies Of
Charities, and the Knights Of Colum-
bus. which guarantees the success OF
the evening
Lent begins Wednesday and many
dance-lovers are anticipating this op
portunity to enjoy d final gaiety before
assuming the sack-clOth bf repentance.
shorter's Orchestra viii provide the
music for the dancing in the Gold
ballroom and Roblnson's Orchestra IN
the duBarry room, as both rooms wiz
be used for the dance.
Governor and Mrs. William y. Denney
and Mayor William G. Taylor with Mrs.
Taylor will be present and Will open
theball.
The list Of patronesses includes Mrs
Julian Adair, Mrs. William Blatz. Mrs
Thomas NJ Brown. Mrs. Daniel j. Buck
ley. Mrs James II. Cole, Mrs. Villa m
Coync. Mrs James J. Ford, Mrs. Peter
]. Ford. Mrs. James b. Gibney, Mrs
u ;
Mrs Edward i. higgins, Mrs Thomas
Hid. Mrs. ~ A. Horty. Mrs. Royal C.
Hull, Mrs. J. Monteith Jackson, Mrs.
Herbert +. Kaighn. Mrs. J. j. Kennedy,
Mrs. J. p. LaRey, Mrs. William r. Lynn,
Mrs. Francis E. Lynch, Mrs. John II.
Minnick, Mrs. Edward f. Melia, Mrs.
Frank adcdugh, Mrs. James i. Nc
High. Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, sIrs.
Edward r. Mack. Mrs Frank ODon-
nell. Mrs. James j. O'Neil, Mrs. Charles
I. Patterson, Mrs. John Palmer, Mrs.
John B. Raskob Mrs. Eva Robin Mrs.
Lewis Rurnford. Mrs. David Snellen-
burg. Mrs. James T. Skelry. Mrs. Gerald
Il. street, Mrs. Paul Taggart, Mrs r.
| A. Traynor, Mrs. Mary f. Tucker, Mrs.
William G. Taylor. Mrs. Henderson
Weir. Mrs. Charles Warner, Mrs
Charles Wolhar. Mrs. Peter 7. Wright,
Mrs Walter j. Young.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05

Sew-century Club. Mrs. Charles Wes-
ton. chairman fur February. viii pre-
cent IN interesting program next-Tues-
day. the principal speaker being James
Brown. of the Manhattan Reform Club
who VIII speaa on Taxation" Mr.
Brown Is veG-known authority n
eisc matters ard s. recently hack from
tour IN Canada, where IL spoke
numerous times. Mrs. F. Leslie Hay
ford vill give a book review On Sin
elair Lewis. book, Main Street
Miss Ella Pyle viii give the musical
gumherN af the morning
Women Hetan Druggists.
The Ueul1a's Order of tEe National
Association q Retail Druggists VIII
give a valentine party on Valentines
Das. st the horne q Mrs. Otto Miller.
The next meeting of tae association viii
he he'd ahIQaEy s IT tAe meme q
Mrs. Charles =. Young. 1909 West FIFTH
street.
Ben5foate. clvies Club.
The Benefoate Civics Club met last
Tuesday afteIno at the home of Mrs,
Eugene galloway After a business
session two aeW members were admitted
IL club mem hershIp. AIrs. Eliza eth
Pickup end Mrs Mary Draper. The
Cub Endorsed the PRISON reform bill
atd the ehl11 labor bIll
Il IS aanad 81 have the clubs new
H#stgss Ter t3ss Martha washington yea,
aasaa wa = 4seH 81 February -
asa Ter Which AIRS Fred Mess.el, :
chairman
Newport ladies Ald.
Tie Iaa.ez A.a aoe.etY II the New
aatg ~ aureh eesd 81. apron So
eial1e last eveH5ns 1T the home Of Mrs.
3ahn Z. Iss.naaf- Newport. Miniature
aprons had been sent out for invita-
tons. 4 pheasant evening was enjoyed.
CIaYtoa Century Club.
IT the e8ayte0 Century Club Thurs
ass the following ba.s We're indorsed.
Chi5 welfare. prisoners parole and
emplozme bla ard the separate
prison aeseatsaa 5latioas st the work
mouse far Uo5sen. also Senate bills
No. - aua Eo. 1S After the business
meeting. the Hrasram in charEe OF
Airs " s. COLLISION ard AIRS. NJ a
8oues MS eivsH as follows:
Paper Current Events" Mrs NJ. A.
aoues. vocal s4ie The Mission IL a
fsesa Nss sa.rsaret Whge reading
aille Aaas et.e.see. MIS-. VII
bur ciars
l. II. Il. Namea's Mutual Aid.
owing - 5he dessgh ~ Mrs, Gamble
fateahes slsfer Miss Ada Grocer,
winch occurred in PhnadeInhia on
Nedus sdas there Wul be- 40 star meet
INK called hy 3fgs. Iatrobc THIS month
8he regular business meeting of the
Somea's Mutaal Aid VIII be held on
February IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
MEETING or BIBLE CLASSES.

The phuathea and Baraca Bible
c4a sses Of Union MI. h. Church held
their regular monthly business meeting
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs
Fatyard II. Stroup lS11 Tanah street.
After the routine business of the meet
ing had been disposed Of, the members
az the classes. about twenty of whom
we're present, PLAYED games and were
entertained with music
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
I. Il. Il. W5maa.s Mutual Aid.
HOLD JOINT MEETING.
Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies of Grace NJ. {.
Church Have AlI-Day
Program.

Tie Wonan.a Foreign ard Home Mis-
siaH8ry Societies of Grave n. +. Church
held Joint meeting Yesterday at the
church house. trom so to 3 O'Clock
The program In the morning was de-
voted to tho Home Society, and the
program before noon was under the
direction of AIRS Irvine Finn About
ilfty members OF the tWo societies were
present. At 1880 lunch was served
me afternoon meeting was devoted
to the h'oreisn Society ant4the program
was under the direction ol Mrs. Z. p. l.
semple. Mrs. washington Hastings had
charge ef devotians and Airs +. d. h.
semple reviewed the book the society
is reading a gllank offering amounting
10 500 was made. Aiss cortea Swartz.
National Field Secretary of the
Noman's Missionary Societies. was
present and sava ap interesting review
OF the work Of the national organization.
Mrs. edna Vaughn Of Newark was
among those present. A meeting OF
Queen Esther was held at Grace Church
last night after supper WAS served.
------sSs----~---
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL FRAT DANCE.

Alpha Sigma Chapter Of the Theta
Phi Fraternity Of the Wilmington High
School gave a dance lest light at tho
New Century Club, which vas attended
by more than one bundled members
The dance floor was decorated for the
occasion with the frat" colors, Music
was furnished by the Original Six Orches-
tra. This fraternity is composed oi
students and former students Of the
Wilmington High School
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
MARYLAND SOCIETY
ANNUAL DINNER

On Thursday evening, Feb. ~, the
MARYLAND Society of Delaware will give
it's annual dinner. This event is looked
forward to with q great deal Of interest
by the large number Of MarylandeTs
jn Wilmington. and it is expected that
the dinner Will be featured by interest
ing talks by some on whom the eye OF
tb. toastrnaster will fan. This will be
the seventh annual dinner by the MARY
land Society. and will be held at the
Hotel du Pont
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
Arter, " Il s. q.

THURSDAY erea.r g. 4r
Mrs. L. 2. Less Nas. arta
the regular mor,h.> H-..0-
Arters w G.. r. ~ As ht N
Anna .. sargent nrss.au--
interesting account y her r.
and q musical program a.d socit
fOllowe Cd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
Hlch vnlue rIassd On l.r.-.

Through uaaver.t-., lc
book for which S15toW was ~
az auct lon. spoken ot nf t'n,r
shou u his Thursday crrrea
WAS wrongly quoted Desc
vestcrjay. lhc wnrN v~
AdomS of ~hakvspeatc tta a.
son (rUsCc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
Richardson Park olxLl Clah.

The Tuesday afternoon meeting Of
the Richardson Park Civic club at tha
home of Mrs. Maynard Baylis. had the
largest attendance III the clubs his
tory, which is significant Of tbs growth
Of this enterprising organization.
Much new business was discussed at
the meeting Now that the club has
placed numerous electric lights in Rich-
ardson Park. il is turning It's attea-
ton TO street signs which viii soon be
IN place The Sunshine Branch Of the
club is now sewing for Delaware Haspi-
tai and the ChiIdren's Home. The next
meeting will be held February IS at
the home OF Mrs. George Huber, IN
Richardson PARKS.
Current Events Glass OF New Century
Club.
The Current Events Glass Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
81. IoIln,s Bible Class.

The Woman's Bible class Of st. Johns
and other women interested, recently
undertook the preparation Of box fol
the Babies Hospital, 1T the suggestion oi
Mrs. Leonard Davis aid others. Many
needed articles are bei1g made by TIC
group, which has held three meetings
50 far.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
ffRFslatEfgHlBE.

Having made arrangements with the
come and see Gift Shop Arcade. du
Pont Bldg. packages left there win
receive prompt and careful attention.
MRS. A. NJ. Gish. 241I jefferson
street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05

first nunneries were established in the
thIrd century.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05

Former Governor John g. Townsend
and Miss Lyla Townsend are in Florida
for a stay of several weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05

Miss Jane Marvel and Miss Sarah
Townsend will go to New Haven, Conn.
on Monday evening, to attend the Yale
"prom"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05

Dr.. Harvey w Ewing and Mrs. Ewing
entertained the official board Of Union
NJ. f. Church at dinner in the parish
house Of the church on Thursday evening
The occasion was a very pleasant one
with church business and ialinteroourse
commingled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix du Pont are at
Atlantic City, prior to Mrs. du Points
leaving for Florida, where she viii spend
several weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05

ten house. The honorees of Mrs. Elliotts
delightful hospitality were MrsA Isaac r.
Davis Of Philadelphia and Mrs. J. Brooks
jackson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05

MIR. and Mrs. John B. Bird left Monday
for visit to Honolulu, China and japan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05

Mrs. George A. Elliott entertained at
cards yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Frank
De Almond and Miss Laura Amory's new
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05

SUNDAY.
500 p. m--Tea, club rooms, S04 MarkC
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05

Mrs. Thomas ". Harris, Jr., will
entertain with dinner of 20 covers be
fore the 'Small and Early" Saturday
evening. Miss Rebecca McGeorge Of
Cynwyd and several out of town men will
be among the guests, including the Merton
Cricket Team, which plays the Whining
ton team this afternoon at the Country
Club. The Merton men are Messrs. William
X Mitchell, Endicott, Mills and Croft
man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05

Mrs II. NJ. Barksdale and Miss Ethel
du Pont Barksdale are spending several
weeks III Florida
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS
AN ABSORBING STORY

"The Woman God Changed. a Cos
mopoltan production, is one of the
few photoplays of the season which
brings to the screen not only a picture
and living story, but a mammoth
theme, as well. 1t leaves the audience
with scenes to remember and theories
to work upon. 1t revolves about one
of the most absorbing humantarian
problems of the day. This problem
concerns crimes and criminals.
"The Woman God Charged" is now
on its fourth big week at Graumln's $
Rialto theater in Los Angeles and will
be shown tonight and tomorrow at the
Palace Airdome.
The part of the woman in this re-
markable story is played by Seena
Owen. In support of Miss Owen and
Mr.. Lincoln are Henry Sedley, Paul
Nicholson, Joseph Smiley, Brian par-
ley and Tcmplar SAKE. The picture S
excellent direction is the work Of Rob
ert G. Vignola. The original story
was by Dom Byrne.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

state shipping point inspection when
leaving California and Federal inspec-
ton on arrival. Mr. Weishaar, who
left New York for the west Wednes-
day afternoon, says that it is the in
tention of the California department
of agriculture to continue practical
experiments of this nature. He be-
lieves the data secured on these tests
will be of great value to California
fruit and vegetable shippers.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

that shippers should allow their cam
taloupes TO more fully mature before
shipment. 1t is possible he says that
some of the receivers or shippers may
not particularly like this idea, but he
believes that if consumers once had Il
taste Of California cantaloupes as
they should be when allowed to fully
mature, consumption would be greatly
increased with a consequent improve
ment in prices. The melons are given
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

HONESTLY ITS THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN B1 EDGAR
BKOTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
62S MAIN ST.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07
q
|NAas Noa77huu

| Nzes MoWMWzl
Rev. A. w. Shamel, pastor Of the
Methodist church, has gone to Long
| Beach to join his family for two
months vacation. While away Mr.
Shamel will visit eastern sections of
| the country.
B. A. Harrigan has been appointed
horticultural inspector i'll place of
Ernest Oliver, who is now in the
| quarantine service of the state.
The Press is pleased at all times to
print announcements of club meetings,
and other social and civic matters Of
general interest. We respectfully re
quest that such notices be written out
on one side of the paper only, and sent
to this office before noon on the day
of publication.
Deputy Sheriff +. f. Cummings has
returned from San Francisco, where
he went on business.
Repair work on sewing machines and
monographs, any or all makes. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., l27 North Fifth street.
Chief of Police Dave Matlock is
back on the job after spending several
days in San Diego hospital where
4 he underwent a serious operation. for
! throat trouble.
35 per cent saved eli Broadway.
Both soles and heels. S1.35.
Both heels and toe tips, 6Oc.
Military or Cuban whole heels, Csc.
SHOE ART, 513 Broadway, Ell Centro.
Homer A. Browning and Tod Eccles
of the Brunton film studios, Los An
geles, are in the city to pick out Il
desert location near here to film an
early day story Of love, romance and
adventure.
Dr. Amy Lyons, osteopathic physi-
clan. Prone 145-W, Dunaway Bldg.
Joseph Timmons, of the Los Angeles
Examiner staff, has returned home
after spending several days in the
valley looking for material and loca
color for his paper.
Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at GA Olive street. Phone 466-W.--
Adv.
/ Z. s. Stricken, of the Sones Lumber
company, accompanied by his wife
and baby daughter, left this morning
for motor trip to Huntington and
Balboa beaches. They will be gone
two months.
FL Centro Home Laundry will be
open Monday, June 9th for business
at 358 Hamilton.
+. S. Ecclestone of OXnard, and
VIM. Smythe of Fresno are in the city
for the purpose of looking over grape
| lands of the valley.
|
Best on earth. Best for you
CHiROPRACrlC. 49l Broadway.
. Horticultural Commissioner F. W.
Waite in the month of June con
demned 20,131 crates Of cantaloupes
and 1893 crates of tomatoes as too
green, overripe or infested with aphis,
according to his report filed with the
board of supervisors.
HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST POL
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

While cantaloupes mature trifle
after being picked on the half slip
plan, the sugar contents do not in
crease, and the cantaloupe does not
attain the full maturity and sweetness
that is possessed by riper melon.
Mr.. Weishaar says it is his opinion
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07
Crepe
Perky Peggys $2.95
Suit Sale
$3.50 and $29.5O

EST YOU should overlook in last minute vacation
nsh le this remind good fabrics, at $l93o TO
S29.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

/, Horticultural Commissioner f. W.
Waite in the month of June CON
demned 20,131 crates Of cantaloupes
and 1893 crates of tomatoes as too
green, overripe or infested with aphis,
according to his report filed with the
board of supervisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07
SPOR rs
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

ES ENDA1 - NES LII -.
Coast League.
Vernon, 6; Los Angeles, 5.
Oakland, 6; San Francisco, 2.
Other games postponed, teams tray
cling.
National League.
Brooklyn, IL; New YORK, A.
Boston, II; Philadelphia, 6.
Pittsburgh, 3; st. Louis, 2. (13 in
nings)
American League.
Chicago, 2; Detroit, 0.
Boston, 20; Washington, IL.
No other games scheduled.
RIPE MELONS
Continued from page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

FOR $3.50 you can buy any sailor straw from
$3.50 up to $3.50. The new tan shades included.
The chances are we have the block that you
prefer most.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

Best on earth. Best for you.
CHIROPRACTIC. 491 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

DR.. Amy Lyons, osteopathic physi-
clan. Prone 145-W, Dunawag Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

+. S. Ecclestone of OXnard, and
VIM. Smythe of Fresno are in the city
for the purpose of looking over grape
lands of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

35 per cent saved on Broadway.
Both sOles and heels. S1.35.
Both heels and toe tips, 60c.
Military or Cuban whole heels, Csc.
SHOE ART, 513 Broadway, Ell Centr0.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

Homer A. Browning and Tod Ecces
of the Brunton film studios, Los An
geles, are in the city to pick out Il
desert location near here to film an
early day story Of love, romance and
adventure.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

Rev. A. w. Shamel, pastor Of the
Methodist church, has gone to Long
Beach to join his family for two
months vacation. While away Mr..
Shamel will visit eastern sections of
the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

REAL comfort Chalmers or Sex
from fine quality checked
At mems 81 90 a garment.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07
Organdie Frocks
$14.95

THE summer dress is organdie. Always
so fresh and cool. Practically all the pastei
shades are Represented at S1495. Trimmings
of self flowers, ruffles and frills. Belted
with narrow picot ribbon.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

B. A. Harrigan has been appointed
horticultural Inspector i'll place of
Ernest Oliver, who is now in the
quarantine service of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

TRULY remarkable waist value Dainty and attractively
med, they readily Numbered Wide, tailored collars
blocked with contrasting stitching. Plain white
self stripes large variety of styles and coors in practically all
Sizes Splendid values for $195
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

Joseph Timmons, of the Los Angeles
Examiner staff, has returned home
after spending several days in the
valley looking for material and local
color for his paper
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07
Silk Dresses
$l9.95 and $24.95

EUST in time for your vacation, sale on
j our silk dresses at $19.95 and $2A95
Mignonettes, Trcolettes, satins, crepes
and taffetas in the shades you prefer most.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at 624 Olive street. Phone 466-W. -
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

OUR "PERKY PEGGY" birthday sale at $l.95
is certainly huge success Hundreds of women
have declared these clever "tie-on" frocks the
best dress value in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07
Georgette
Blouses $50!

Mann o the Shades Included
WAREHOUSES; georgette for $685. all
favored Tieback style Choice bits of fet
touches pastel ribbons add greatly their Georgee
don't from the heat very practical dress
Don't forget $5.95 price.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

FL Centre Home Laundry will be
open Monday, June 9th for business
at 358 Hamilton.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

Chief of Police Dave Matlock is
back on the job after spending several
days in a San Diego hospital where
he underwent a serious operation. for
throat trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

AT $3.50 are all our former straws up to $500.
A wide assortment of blocks and styles. Dont
wait till you reach the coast to buy your sailor.
Buy it at home for $3.50.