davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-09

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Attractive front
room. nicely. furnished: twin beds; bath with
shower; beautiful private home: exceptional
accommodation Phone North 3l2
Evening star., 1922-03-09

DODGE sedan late 1870; Ike new: private
party: reasonable. Address Box 31-M Star
ONCE
Evening star., 1922-03-09

DTP0NT CIRCLE, 1852 o ST. N.W.-Bean-
tifulIy furnished I'd floor front rooms for
two and three: continuous hot water, elec-
tricity: excellent meals. North 9S2s. 14s
Evening star., 1922-03-09

DODGE SEDAN, in good con-
dition, 5000 cash. o1o 18th st.
NV. Phone Main 1880.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
FOR RENT-ROOMS
FURNISHED ROOMS-Continue,

II 18th ST. S.E.-Near Lincoln Park-Sicely
furnished room. opening on porch; kitchenette;
Evening star., 1922-03-09

ELDERLY PERSONS convalescent and chronic
patients taken care of in graduate nurses
home; refined surroundings: rates reasonable.
Address RoN 276-L. Star Office. IL
Evening star., 1922-03-09

1881 kILBOGRNE ST.-One or TWO front
rooms, furnished or unfurnished; private home.
Columbia A2NH- 9
Evening star., 1922-03-09

Pretty. bright, cheerful warm. Broom apart
ment on second floor; I bedroom pa rlor. led
room. kitchenette. laundry taiI newly paper
ed: spacious sleeping porch with bed and
couch. tiled bath: electric lights: hot-water
heat; ami. House and furniture not 8 years
old. Convenient 10 3 car lines: nice neighl,c-
hood: refined family: reasonable. Call posi-
Evening star., 1922-03-09

lib MASS. AVE. S.W.-Second floor: hot and
cold water: suitable for ] or people: e1cep-
Evening star., 1922-03-09

CHEVROLET coupe 1917: fne condition !:
cheap: 500. 1886 Inglesde terrace
CHEVROLET 49O. 1920: in perfect condition:
SEQ: terms. Phone West $50 or Line. Z210-W
Evening star., 1922-03-09

2O04 G ST. N.W.-Young lady. nicely furnished
| single room also vacancy in double room. with
kS,A.
Evening star., 1922-03-09

CORNER APT. ROOMS. ALL OUTSIDE
first floor: fin" neghborhood: splendid trans
rortation: a real home; sl20. Phone Colum.
bia l322J. 1Os
Evening star., 1922-03-09

12U9 ST. NW.-Large front room: electric
lights. hot water all hours; also single room
Evening star., 1922-03-09
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

SINGLE GARAGE (TILEI: STRAIGHT IN
NJ turn. Rear 5000 Sherman ave. NV. 1850
Apply above address. 1O'
900 Cd ST. N.E.-NEW BRICK GARAGE
Evening star., 1922-03-09

WOODI4EY PI.AcE-Enfire floor. three rocmS
ba th porch modern: will rent one room or en-
sufte TO gentlemen Col In51
Evening star., 1922-03-09

A very smart 2-passenger closed car. cannot
b. told from new; used 1000 miles only. Price
reasonable. cash or terms. Lambert Hudson
Motor. Co, 83S Mass ave. NV. Frank. TOO
Evening star., 1922-03-09

BEAtTlfTL 3-ROOM APT. 10l FaLKsToSE
,onris Fairmoni ST. NV: spiendidly furn. and
drhpeh' rent 800: furnishings at a sacrifice 10
ne" tenant. Call or phone Col. AL after = n. m.
Evening star., 1922-03-09

I 1705 CONN. AVE.-Lovely room FOR couple or
every cnmfort l2s
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10
ELK INITIATION AND
EXCURSION ARE
PLANNED

With officers high in the order sure
to be present from the entire South
ern California district, Ell Centro
Elks will conduct an impressive initi-
alton ceremony tomorrow night at
the local clubrooms and induct into
the lodge fifteen new candidates, it
was announced today.
A special program for the event
has been arranged and dozens Of out
oi-town guests are expected.
Not content to entertain visiting
Elks with tomorrow nights initiation
service and an elaborate dinner ar
ranged for at the club rooms early
in the evening, extra plans have been
made for an excursion to Algodones,
Mexico. A special train has Geen
chartered to take the Elks to the
Mexican town. leaving Ell Centre Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock. All valley
lodges OF the B.P.O.E. are joining
the Ell Centre order in the excursion,
More than two hundred Elks are eX'
pected to make the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10
<'HAIL THE WOMAN"
GREATEST CLASSIC
FILM CRITICS SAY

Declared by critics to be one Of the
greatest photoplay classics of all time
"a humane epic of triumphant real
ism-"HAlL THE WOMAN" Thos
H. Ince's super drama of American
life, is coming to the Palace Theatre
for three days starting Sunday.
There are as many different opin.
ions as to what constitutes "a good
picture" in the fullest sense of tn
word, as there are colors in the rain
bow! Yet all opinions agree on the
subject of Hail the Woman" One
critic, who prides himself on having
seen every production Of note in the
realm of motion pictures, sat spell
bound through the pre-view of "Hail
the Woman"
At the conclusion of the picture,
the critic walked out of the theatre
slowly and deep in thought. Then
he turned to his companion and said:
Il do not know what some people
call good picture; yet, if a picture
that makes you leave the theatre with
tears in your eyes, and a happy heart
and a desire to accomplish an indef-
mite something great, is a good pic
ture, then Hail the Woman" is one
of the best pictures | have ever seen"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10
MEET AT
SAN FRANCISCO

Superintendent II. C. Coe is enthus-
iastic over the lliiteracy Conference
which he attended in San Francisco
Friday and Saturday and believeN that
with the definite goal set, and a work
able program outlined, much can be
accomplished in the next five years.
Some of the most noted educators III
the west participated in the confer
ance and assisted in working out the
program.
1t was stated that there are in
America 100000 illiterates, and that
despite popular belief, a large number
of these are american born. One
speaker said that the problem of adult
illiteracy is practically "unexplored,'
and that educators know little about
it, but that they are hoping to work
out a practical campaign for its even
tual abolishmert
Will c. Wood, superintendent OF
public instruction Of California advo-
Gated stricter supervision of immi-
grants by the government. He believes
that the literacy tests are wholly m
adequate and should be strengthened
up
Mr.. Wood believes, said Supt. Coe
that newspapers are a great education-
al factor. of the illiterate wants tc
learn of the outside world, he must
read the newspapers" he said. 1--WE
must teach the illiterate to become
familiar with the American newspa-
per-" The state superintendent believes
that illiteracy can be stamped out in
the United States by 1880 if the Unit
ed States government will help.
Professor Coe says that delegations
from the women's clubs of the bay re.
gion came to the conference to pledge
the support of their organizations il
the campaign against illiteracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10
W ORLD WAR VETS
MAKE SHOWING
IN TRAINING

If more evidence is needed to prove
that disabled veterans of the World
War in training under the United
States War Veterans Bureau are max
ing good, an examination of the work
done by the 162 ex-service men in
the University of Arizona at Tucson
will substantiate the fact without
doubt. According to the report Of Z
W Brewer, Regional Assistant, 8 per
cent of the student body of the Ari-
IONA failed last winter, but only six
per cent of the Bureau beneficiaries
failed.
That, however, is only small por
ton of the story for it is recognized
by all that the mere book work at the
university is only part of the prof
its derived from a college course. The
social life and opportunities for lea-
dership offered in many activities, II
properly entered into, contribute q
valuable share in the development OF
character and preparation of life's
duties.
Disabled veterans have taken a
prominent part in almost every uni
versity activity. George K. York is
editor-in-chief of Desert" the col
lege annual and is also on the staff
of the "Wildcays," :. weekly publ
cation. Edward Cusick is assistant
football coach F. j. Kelly is president
of the Senior class. T. E. Walden is
president of the Masonic Club and also
the Associated Federation Students
Club. Donald C. Brooks and Charles
E. Giffert have been elected to the
House Of Representatives of the stud
ent body. VIM. o. Carnes is trainer
of the varsity football team. A. +.
is advertising manager OF
the wildcat" j. H. McGibdeny is
director of the college band and col
lege orchestra. K. T. Palmer is on
the University debating team. Bel
ford Crewes is part time instructor
in economics.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10
ALLEGED SHORTAGE,
in ACCOUNTS is
COOLLY FACED

A story of coolness in the face of
danger rarely equalled in the realm
of crime was that told at the prelim-
mary trial of B. F. Miller, asserted
bank embezzler and wife deserter
bound over to superior court for
$4,000 defalcations in his accounts.
Miller is the bank bookkeeper who
was captured in Beaumont, Texas,
recently after he fled Ell Centro some
months ago in the face of alleged
heavy shortage in his cash, books.
According to evidence introduced
at the preliminary hearing, conducted
Scctt, Miller, formerly a trusted en-
ploye, was placed for week as eX-
change teller at Security Trust and
Commerce Bank. There it was ms
trust to count thousands of dollars IN
cash. But after week he was told
that check on his cash would be
made.
"All right" said Miller, ego ahead.
The count showed $4,000 short
Suspicion did not point toward Miller
at the time, but he asked leave to
visit a sister in San Diego, which
was finally granted. The SISTER"
proved not to exist, but Mexicall re-
sorts did, evidence showed. Then
Miller came back and said, GLOW am
I going to pay that money back?' An
appointment was made for the next
dav to discuss the shortage, but
Miller fled, leaving q wife and two
children in San Diego, it was said.
Attorney Utley will represent
Miller at his trial. winch will be set
some time in March.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10
Program of Indian Music

Program of Indian Music
With Indian rugs on the floors, In.
dian drapery at the windows, Indian
nictures on the wall and Indian pot
terv and baskets artistically arranged
here and there in the rooms, the home
of Mrs. w. w. Apple on Olive avenue
furnished a perfect setting for the
program Of Indian music that was pre-
sented yesterday by members OF the
Music section of the Ten Thousand
club.
After a very brief business session
presided over by Mrs. Apple IN IN
absence of the chairman, Mrs. +.
Fuller, Mrs. J. R. Ritzinger introduced
the program with a most interesting
talk on Indian music. The speaker
seid that the music of this primitive
race does not conform to the require
Ynents of good music, but that 1t Is
full of rvtlIn and reflects to notable
deoree the inner life of the various
tribes, varying in theme and tone ac-
cording to the outdoor location OF TINS
tribes. All of them sing great deaI
to some their music seeming TO Dc
very beautiful. .,oo
tions from a remarkable collection
made by Miss Curtis who securec'
them and put them to music as shC
learned them by actual contact anc
association with the Indians them-
selves. Among the songs given most
charningly by Mrs. RitZinger, was
group of lullabys that were great!
enjoyed. -.
Miss Helen Kelso, charming in the
ooc4un,a of an Indian maiden, intro
duced piano numbers she was to play
by a delightful word picture whlcI
added greatly to the pleasure OF tn
audience when she later played them
on the piano. The very mood OF the
race seemed to speak IN the WsTC
music as interpreted by the skiliec
pianist.
Miss Kelso read interpretations OF
the songs to follow by the princes
Bluefeather," the latter coming ont'
the stage as she played the preiude
of the first of the group, The sunrise
Call" Mrs. Theodore L. Barnes was
ideal as "The Princess Bluefeather IN
q wonderfully realistic Indian costume
perfect in every detail. Her songs II |
tba language of the Indians, were de
lightfuliy given The other two OF the |
group were 'An lncantaton upon a
Sleeping Infant" sung with dramatic
effect, and q weird song called An
Invocation to the Sun God" No words
can describe the dramatic effect OF the
music, another evidence of the Won
derfully versatility of the singer Whc
is always surprising Ell Centro aud
fences. ~
4 piano sole, composed by, Homer
Grunn, OF Los Angeles, we'll known
to many present, was eharmngiy
played ny Miss Re5ecca NolGnd a4tef
which tea and cakes were served D!
the hostess assisted by members OF
the section. Mrs Leroy Holt, Mrs.
Barnes, Mrs. Alford and others too
Of many interesting experiences they
had had at Indian camps, some nav
inr seen dances and ceremonialss that |
were vividly described. Altogether, II
was an afternoon Of very great de-
light to the large number OF guests
in attendance. Mention should Dc |
made of little Patsy Oyerhoser Who' |
coztnnYed as a little Indian, maiden |
admitted each guest os she came
lo1klng and actng ..er part most |
cta,.Ye, jTolv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10
The Social Side
Society," Clubs Notes and Comment
BY Mrs. Violette S. Campbell
A Story of the Storm

A Story of the Storm
Snow Bound" by Whittier has
been brought vividly to mind by some
OF the experiences of those in our own
California mountains during the re-
cent storm. Here is one told by an
FL Centre man who vouches for its
truth. 1t had showed and showed
for two days and nights, until the
very earth seemed truly snowbound
to the man in a mountain cabin. The
wood gathered for the time was ali
burned up and the master lowered
over the IRE kept alive by the large
collection OF magazines and news
papers in the cabin; but the thought
Cf the man was not. so much of hlm-
self as Il the dumb animals on the
mountain ranch; Of these he thought
constantly and worried about them
When at last the blizzard was spent,
he Jared forth to see if he could find
any trace of his horses, his pigs, ana
mis- cattle, expecting that ell had been
frozen during the two days and
nights 81 the terrible storm. But
tucked away il a nook between two
bills, he found the little pigs and
their mother all snug and warm and
on'v suffering from hunger In
'ollow surro"nded by hills. he foQnd
his horses, literally covered with a
thick ROOF of snow, but alive and able
to be driven to the barn lot for food
and drink. 1t seemed that merciful
Providence had been over them all
and not one was lost in the storm.
Other experiences equally interest
ing though tragic at the time, are be-
ing related by friends, who have been
told about them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10
Three Committees to
Give Valentine Party

The Ways and Means Committee
of the Ten Thousand Club vii! be as
sisted in the entertainment of guests
at the Dig card party to be given
Tuesday afternoon, by the social and
decorating committee of the club.
The party is TO be given at the home
Of Mrs S. II. Embury which is large
md well arranged for such occasions,
and Mrs. S. E. Allen, chairman of the
committee, wishes it stated that not
anly are members of the club invited,
sut other ladies of the city who enjoy
ards. A large number can be taken
are Of and all who wish may play
the popular game.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10
Got His Dollars Worth

Somebody tells a story of Kipling's
ready wit The tale has it that per-
son afflicted with Kiplingphilia wrote
to the great author, on a bet that he
could get an answer from the creator
Of the wonderful Indian tales. This
was the letter:
81 understand you get 25 cents per
word for your writings. | enclose
herewith quarter, for which please
send ne one word at your market
rate"
And this was the answer:
"Thanks."
Superintendent II. c. Coe is visit
10 schools in rural districts TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10
AVACADOS SENT
TO FAR AFRICA

The r. M. league Nurseries of San
Dimas made a shomcnt of avocado
trees to South Africa on September
"a, 1921, by express. Shipment ar
rived in London October II, from
there to Pretoria, South Africa, ar
riving on November %, practically go
days en- route. The customer writes
that they were very much pleased as
al Of the trees arrived in good con-
dition and commended the nursery on
their careful method of packing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10
Records of Peoples
Abstract & Title Co.

REL OF AGREEMENT TO CON-
VEI 2-4-22, L A Lord, j A Hopkins,
Agmt dated 1920, covering S IL OF
Sly IA of NJ; IA Of S II of Tr 40
l5-14, less 2 - ac decided to RR
ASSIGN MTG 5-26-20, J Y Yeargin,
ct al, 1st Natl Bk, Holtville, No Z OF
2-27-20, 59-17M, Lots II & IA, & +
- of SW IL Sec 19-f6-16, Res
CHAT MTG 2-6-22, J Garcia, DO
Is $3.50, 90 days 1G per cent
Q c DEED 1-27-21, K l. klock, WI,
A l. Klock, VT, Unit c, or Lot ), OF
Sec 5-16-23. cort 44.7 &C
EXTENSION Oh MTG 1-17-22,. W
Wight, ct Il, I Wight, 43-315M,
No Ga Ct l-@0-17. N II 1r 79-16-l6,
also KIN as \ 1-2 Sec 16-16-l6. TO u
PAR REL MTG 2-4-22, Do DO l
l-2 &C in TT 79-16-l6
MTG 1-2S-22, w F Flater, ct al, II
F Hodgman, Desc No s. S4OQ. 2 yrs
iii3L NTG 1922, W Guntermann,
C + Pruett, e al, No 30 Of 5-l7-l9
54-117M Lots 10, ii & -, Blk 3, lst
Add CaleXico o
No 20 of 5-17-19, 54-116M, Desc No 3
BAR & SALE DEED 1920, G P
Pruett, ct al, C Wfllingham, Desc NO
TR DEED 1-21-22, C Willingham,
VT. w r Bill, e. al, End, Home Invest,
ment Assn, Bird, Desc No 3. $26fl.Zo
install q,
Thorne-Hin Investment Co, E Ed
wards 42-493 From 1-1-22 to 1-1-27
/ : per cent Tr 49-14-16, 320 ac -.
/ TR DEED DO E Edwards, wi
Guar Tr & Saws Bk, Ind, Thorne-
Hi Investment Co, 3rd. TT 4o-14-l6.
$3.50. install II per cent -
MARI LICENSE 2-6-22, A Maris-
col, "a, L Pesquiera, IS ~
O C DEED 9-28-2l, c Huncey, A [
Muncev. Lots - & 20, Blk 50, Braw-
CHAT MTG 1922 H C Oaks, 1st st
Natl Blk, Calipatria, Auto 500 oO
SAT MTG DO 1st Natl Bk, Calipa-
tria. II Paige. 197-172C Auto
DEED 3-1-21, A Haberkorn, "
Brandenberg, Easement over + lO II
Of NE IA Of NE IA of Sec l5-lf-l3
10! NGTARY eGiisif 7 / BOND 2-4-22, J. P. Ritz
ABST OF JUDGMENT DO, Ham
rond Lbr Co. J r Ritzinger, Enter
cd 1-26-22 against 2nd PITY for $219.
e6 Jus CT In nerial Twp. No 1857
BAR & SALE DEED-10-2l-zl ~
n p Sideres, wi, II H Griswold, lot .
blk 8, Hughes sub Of blk z, Eastslo'
Add, Calexico.
O. G DFED-2-7-22, w P Suarez: e
al. trustees for minor children or be
nigno Barreiro Do desc II. 70 conve
any int on acct of deedsln l1D-3olD y
CHAT MORT-2-4-22, J a Kiles,
D Johnson, Is $l7O.65, 1C-l5-2Z'
DOM2-6-22, H Hha,ns. SO Tr 4
Comm Bk, FL Centre, LIS $500, INST
= HON nI DIscHARGE-5-2e-19, U S !
CHAT MTG-2-4-22, S ziegler. e
al, j 0 Leach, Is auto $500, inst
~ SAT MTG-2-8-22, j o Leach,
Ziegler. ct al. 194-337C LIS.
MARI LICENSE - 1892, II
Stone. 25. | D Wilson, 21.
DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION
12-15, in re Est of J / Cole. deed.
Solo wdo. lot 10. blk 6, El Centre
Sup Crt Imp Co, 1914. Omnibus claus
HAT N'fG-2-7-22, Valley. Stear
Laundry, Union Oil Co of Calf, auto
and laundry equip, $736.O2 l day
per cent.
Total instruments 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10
MAKING GRAPE CUTTINGS

Grape cuttings are made from we'll
ripened wood Of the past season, usu-
ally about eight inches in length.
Most propagators prefer to cut the
lower end just below a bud and the
upper end one or two inches above &
bud. They may be tied in bundles of
SO or 100 by means of twisted willow
twigs and stored and well callused.
Place them in pit with the butt end
up and three inches Of soil over them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10
Y. w. C.. A. Pageant

: All ladies Of Fl Centro and Vicinity
are again reminded of the pagean,
to be put on tomorrow afternoon on
the high school campus by the girls
of the Y. w. c. A. The hour is an
nounced as p. m. and the public is
most cordially invited to be present.
A picnic supper with hot coffee pro
fided by the Ell Centro Y. W. c. 4.
Board will follow the pageant. a
eetule will be given later in the high
chool auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10
Piano i.ecital by
xR. -aCr

Miss Mary Elizabeth Greer, pupil
of Mr.. Elmer A. Todd, is to be heard
tonight in recital at the Christian
church. Miss Greer will be assisted
hy the High School Girls Giee Cup
Mrs. Margaret Smith Merchant, d.
rector. and the High School Boys
Glee Club. the recital IS one q a
series TO be given by pupils, Of ar ar
Todd during the season, to |n;ch n az
public is most cordially IAFlJed' Ills
Girls Glee Club will sing the 1anoe
&C fv PestaloZZa and Fleecy
Jd 9Iapds arr. Beethoven. The Boys
Giea Cub viii sing for the first tine
"a Toast to Central High" by Mr.
Todd. the words Of which appeared IN
The h1i Press yesterday. The piano NUN, n,
bers 10 be given by Miss Greer VIII VIII
be Of the very best music. Program
opens at p. m. --
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10
Bv Mrs. Harry c. Nickim

The NcKim home on Euclid ave
nue. was charming in its decorations
suggestive Of St. Valentines day last
nioft. The occasion was planned IN
compliment to the San Souci girls,
though other guests were present 90
sni3y the festive occasion. The eve
ning was spent at cards, Mrs. Perry
Rogers winning the first club prize
and Miss lone Sammons the second.
Miss Grace Laumen got the guest
1rize. Those attending were: Miss
irene Brooks. Miss Grace Laun1an,
Miss Helen Kelso, Mrs. John Chese-
bro, and Mrs. Johnnie McNeese,
guests; Miss Millie McGovney, Miss
Fvalyn Bowman, Miss Rose Sam
mons, Miss lone Simmons. Mrs.
Pete Mcdonald, Mrs. KEYS Mitchell,
Mrs. Vern Garland, Mrs. LEROY Aer-
chant. Mrs. Perry Ptgers, Miss Sue
Hazel Baker and Miss Peggy Lien,
members Of the San Soucir
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10
PEAR GROWERS ANNUAL

~ the annual meeting Of the Cali
fornia Pear Growers Association g! a.
San Francisco on January II possIbhl-
ties of shipping fresh pears by water,
10 Atlantic ports was taken uD anc
will be thoroughly investigated before
the next season. Last years Officers
we're all reelected. The Membership
l. / .048 as against 589 last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10

lidI DTOllliIcIlI iSsti CStdlt
man of Long Beach, formerly well
known owner of the Ship Cafe at
Venice, IS q business visitor in Ell
Centro this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wialdrip of Mel
GLAND are attending to business in El
Centro today.
NJ. V. Oakley, real estate and in
surance man of Holtville, is in town
county grand jury Of which he is a
member.
Mrs. John Cheesebro, formerly
Miss Katie May Cook, is visiting in
FL Centre from her home in Brawley.
Mrs. Cheesebroewas a guest yester-
day at the Musical at DR.. Apples
home and last night at the card
party given by Mrs H. c. McKim.
DR.. and Mrs.-O. W. Hall of New
York City are visitors in the city.
Mrs. Hall is cousin Of Senator Cliff
ford Coggins.
William L. holland representing a
ueW SySlSiii VI - III ei'N
city from Portland, Oregon to intro
duee- the system to local business
men and educators.
Mr.. Henderson, prominent farmer
of Seeley district, is business visit
or in Ell Centre today. Mr.. Hender-
son believes in diversified crops as a
saving factor for the farmers Of I'M
perial Valley.
Fred M. Banker of Redwood Fails,
Mimi, is hunting the sunshine in I'M
perial Valley.
C. G. Nowlin came in from Los
Angeles this morning and registered
at the Barbara Worth.
Stanley Clemens, J. K. Magnire.
H. L. HAYWARD and Norton c. Wells
W. s. Lawrence, A. ". Scheverler,
all OF Los Angeles registered this
morning at the Barbara Worth. i
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10

Miss Margaret Bradbury of the
Woman's Shop is expected nome to-
day from Los Angeles where she has
been to place orders for the latest in
hats and ladies' toggery.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Jackson and Ed.
c. Hall, of this city, have been guests
at the Hotel Clark, of Los Angeles
the past week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10

Read the Imperial Valley Press
Class Ads for your wants.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10

Harry Miller prominent real estate
man of Long Beach, formerly well
known owner of the Ship Cafe at
Venice, is business visitor in Ell
Centre this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10

HNRING your conbiRgs to
Sher at VdJney's and
her "mdke them
up" for you.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10

Mr.. and MRS. Jas. Wialdrip of Mel
GLAND are attending to business in E
Centre today.