davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Winds OFF the Atlantic Coast.

Hatteras TO Florida Straits-Moderate east
and southeast winds: weather fair Thurs
day.
East Gulf-Gentle to moderate easterly
winds; weather generally fair Thursday.
West Gulf-Moderate east and southeast
winds: weather generally fair Thursday.
Caribbean Sea and Wihdward Passage
Moderate easterly winds considerable cloud
mess and local rains Thursday.
North OF Sandy Hook-Moderate to fresh
southwest winds: weather overcast Thurs
day.
Sandy Hook TO Hatteras-Modera TO
fresh south and southwest winds: weather
partly cloudy Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ARGENTINA QtaD. from Naples 18th for
New York.
BRAGA (Frl, from Fayal 22d for New York.
CITY OF LONDON (BD, from Londonderry
20th for New York
MADONNA (ITr), from Smyrna 18th for New
York.
OLYMPIC CBr). from Southampton 23d for
New York
EANONIA tBr). from Southampton I'D for
New York
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
80 MOTHERS CHECK BABrEs.

Thirty East Side mothers went to SO
Cannon street yesterday and checked
their children for two weeks, In order
that both theyand the children might have
vacation. The checking was done by
the Federation OF Jewish Philanthropies
which took the seventy-one children to
the summer camp OF the Brlghtsde Day
Nursery at Oakhurst, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Pennsylvania.
Delaware water Gap. Pa.

KJTTATTNNY The Mountain Paradise,
hAA Delaware Water Gap, Pa,
Leading hotel. capacity 500. Open 20 Devem-
Der. Every modern appointment: high cool
location. magnificent scenery. Golf. Tennis.
Sports. Daily concerts and dances. Ameri-
can Plan; also la carte grill Excellent
let. auto maps and SPECIAL 1922 RATES
for SEASON. FAMILIES and TOURISTS.
JOHN pURDY COPE.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS

CAPE RACE. MI. Aug 23-Barometer at
noon. 3005 inches wind. w, light breeze;
weather. light; fog off shore temperature,
5s deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Dangers to Navigation.

BOSTON, Mass. Aug 22-Str Elida ClauseL
(Dan), at this port, reports that on Aug 10,
in lat "A 80. lon 4s 30 passed large Ice
berg.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
PRINCE. Felix. Larus. .........
ROSENFIELD. Carrie-Kops Bros.

PRINCE. Felir-J. Larus. ........ s.172.ao
RosENFIELD. carrie-Kops Bros.
RosEN. Henry-Richard Il. Thi-
Risso. Arnold R.-sorg Printing
RoaiiNsoN o1ii iso Ris;,-.A...cc.mmon Rossr; Acommon- -0'''0
wealth Hotel Construction co... 423 20
SIRlCO. Raffaeie-T. Catarcio.... 1.323.79
SANDS, Howard Sc. S. Bryan, 22S.S3
ing Co. ane. ...................'. 1880
STEIN. Perni--L. Barth & Son. Inc. 32012
smith,. NJ. Gliding Co.. Inc. s.Iaos7
Works. Inc. .............,.... l.2oao7
buffalo Foundry and Maohins Go. 1882 "a
TIP TOP DELICATESSEN CO..
INC.-S. klGHed .............. 662.65
wEfNsTBIE, Edward. Morris and
Benjamin-Karsch &. Fuchs Man
ufacturing CO.. Inc. c................ 166.SS
ACKERMAN. Morris-M. tidler ct
BROWN, Georges. Lefkowitz..... s57 .22
EVANS BROS, INC. Elsa p. Evans
and Samuel Evans)-W. Stursberg
ct al .............. .............. 1.o27 SO
GROSS, Frances and Louis Gross
Heller Bros, Inc. ............. 2.sse.7e
Brewing Company ,............ $500 "a
REID. REL Annie G.-J. Manheimcr.. l09.5o
WATERS Mary A--Ailyn Hall
WiLLlAMS, Jonn w. and Michael
Quinn Civilians & Quinn)-Pierce
foundation Corporation. . s5a.72
s,e,s pa AME-Same ...................... 237.72
WILLIAMS, John, and Michael
quinn Civilians & Ouinn)-Pierce
Foundation Corporation. ....... s5e.7c
HAM1-same ...................... 237.72
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
NEW YORK COUNTY.
The names Of debtors, the names OF cred
itors. date when judgments were filed and
CENTURY HOLDING Co.-Pathe
Exchange. Inc. March 27. 1922. sfsq on
JofFE. Louis-M Greenman: Jan.
,dy;da ~; lSla: ............ 4es,47
JOHNSON. Arthur A-Barber AS
phalt Paving Co.. April 10. 1918
tcanceled). oa- !,
MlLSIElN. Wiliam-B. II. Novick
,,s,rr1I, ct al. April r. 1922 .......... s75.45
INTERNATIONAL CONSOLIDATE
ED RECORD ASSN. INC.-E. s.
Griffing, June %. 1922 - e43ns
SAMUEI.SoN. Harry. and National
Surety Cp.-Peope &C.. April ~.
1921 tvacated). .................. 100000
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
JTDGMENTS.
~.,-,xr vnI,K COUNTY.

NEW YORK COUNTY.
Tho following judgments were filed yester-
day, the first names pelns e'iose
BENNETT. .,,dad LEFTY ....,...... si91.47
BRuNiNG, George i a''....... ss7. 40
Sales Co.; ;yyiapE,IiorIsE iaG, coRPo-
RATTON-R. II. Hazeltine st a.. -'o'o'oo
cosTELLor' 'ose-u ..4........... " l.5si.37
coHN. Henry ..........- 1880
: sI & aFoRNiA a. SODA FOUNTAIN
SUPPLY Co, INc.-Jules Weber 700 :.
,,lIspirs Inc ". CALVIN CO., INC
climax Stationery Co. Inc..... Z4b.lo
DaiiLhN' ~ tisn's s'..........,,... 80" seo.73
pWfEH' W. ooi"eius ....s.......s.. 271.7o
DARLEa. Wlr,can" inc "io' - $40. 20
nnp,s Harvey v.-B.. M. Randall. 2,974.43
DAvis 6a,i. a o,,n.Il1n ~ Inc . 500. AZ
rMT.r,IN. Beas--Davidson Bros. Co Jog, %
,.al ,.9rIrrN r.ItN samnel-R Olsen ct al. SAT 20
hnn,iiun, ,ns Macb,ne CO. Inc.......... 259.2o
EIDEHocH. Abraham. and Adoiph
Rosssntbai 8oss II tal.................. al. 1.o6i.72
rfIHcTRIcAL I.PssrIsle; MANUFACTURING
EAppI.n ,osn HnnareS p1 washer co........ 1,1oo7o
fHuxon ay,i',on, Bol CO. Inc............ 3s3eo
GRAF & REJAII, 1NC--H..
r.S AeE,R Ioseph M Jungreis. 1891 81
oi.A,sN' ~, ,Sninp11r Wilson 100 aa
.GIrINpoN FRANKIE. Anderson. ll3oc
CIfI.IEs, Ora G.-Preferred Acct
dent Insurance Co. OF New YORK 49,, a.
fcosts) ............ ........ -. s"i'''
HALL. wnfrid, Fred g. Sheaf and
Clement Hall-Lawrence Motor
Sales Corporation ................ z,aSz.o'
iorhmnS' rraarn ona''es ............... ZOOS. so
HAHN. Adele F.--w. A. shanahan 90 .,
Co, Inc. ............ ......,,..'',,,,.. i"V' -
IIfRsCH, Abraham tBijou Hat 80, a.
co:l-s; Resen Rr;o; ,o1rp;peiiaN o'"'@O
HOUsE--wolhenstein Cohen, a.. :,
JosErm Gasaba, ss', Inc 11osr7
hNprrp' snmuel--r Jacoby .... 733.oa
LANDAU, Paul and Phiiip-G.
LONG ISLAND TRANSFER CO..
INC -Rpthlchem Sales Co., lnc... 38I .4C
I,EvINGsON, Samuei-C. Matlock
McENTEGART. Thaddeus-L. Barth
Mccoy Alfred E. r. (cantilever
Aero Co)--ocoan Leather Co.,
,tsNRs Wilson HI. Hoffman,. 113.b-
| NEW, Harry G.--B. Altman 4 CO.. 215.3'
! lo'KEILy. Edward-Beyer Rohr-
OTTOMAN. AMERICAN STEAM
SHIP C0.-Amcrican OIL and Sup
ply Co. ...............'....... xoo.o'
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
Business Troubles
assIGNMENrs Fox CREDITORS.

w. r. X COMPANY. INC. retail men $
clothing oS East 23d street: TO Irwin u.
Strauss, 152 West 42d street. william
Rodbart Is ylce-president of the company
which WAS incOrporated in 1871.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
RECEIYERS IN BANKRUpTCY.

clothing, % East I'D street. to Irwin D.
Strauss. 152 West 42d street william
Rodbart Is vice-president OF the company.
which Incorporated in 1921
RECEIVERS In BANKRUPTCY.
The following receivers In bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday In the United states
District Court
BERNARD SILVER and Joseph Meadow.
49, broadway. Edward Lewisohii. re-
ceiver, bond 81 .o0o,, No estimate of LA
bilities; assets estilnated $1,000
LOUIS GREENFIELD, laces, &C.. ) East
nth street. Susan Brandes. receiver
bond. 5000. No estimate Of liabilities
assets. $500. 49, -.
avenue. Jesse w. Enrich. receiver: BOND.
$4,000. Liabilities estimated. s7o'ooo as
MANI AM. ATTAN SIY.IyV FABRIC CO.. INC. cotton
jobbers. $50 Broadway Dorothy kenyon
receiver: bond 81 500. Liabilities estimated,
$4,000: assets, $1,000.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday In the United states Dlstrie'
Court: -. 81,
APEY LAMP AND SHADE CO., INC, 8ll
MISUNDERSTANDING. Florence blitz'
$500; William Wilk. $780, Irving kasefssy sSC
$3.50, complainants. Sobel Brand' o-e
broadway. attorneys for petitioners.
JEAN BEDINI, no occupation given, ~
West Forty seventh street.-Noiuhtarg.o r. enl -
abilities estimated at $sosS; assets, Sa,e.3 49,.
neys for bankrupt.
BLACK SPECIALITY SHOP, INC. women
wear. 143 West Thirty fourth street-lnvol-
untary Eleanor Dobkin, 500; Edltn Ram
500: Russell II. Thomas. $l2o, complain
ants David w. Kahn. 40 Broadway. at
torney for petitioners.
MANHATTAN FABRIC CO.. INC, cottor
jobbers. $50 Broadway-Involnntary Aera- bra
ham Rosenfeld, S3T9; l.. shapiro. $asu
complainants. Benjamin =. 1rener' -''
broadway. attorney for petitioners.
ALBERT BLOOM, coats and wraps. 5oo Sev'
enth ayenue-Involuntary Charles ). kich
si07. ". A. Cato, $500; Dorothy Kaye.
s6i7. complainants. II. & J. j Lesser $40
Broadway, attorneys for peutlo,n,por-c
.JoIIN AND KATHARINE i. McMCRRoUG
Grading as X. L. Carey Coz, business
not entioned--voluntary. Liabilities, les
s5 4s5. assets. s4s1. John NJ. Downer, 25S
broadway, attorney for bankrupts-
DEa,ILAH AIDA SHEER. no qccupa.iion' npm,.ion
st7 $40: assets $3.50. Harry >. Hoch-
heimer 1910 Broadway. attorney Tor panh-
ROYAL. BLUE CIGAR STORES, NC, llo
West Fortieth street-Involuntary. M..Io- n
no,itan Tobacco Co., S3,303; Bayuk Bros
Inc s4i. p Ponper CO.. 81 .ooH COM r
nlainanta Liabilities estimated NJ sgo.ooo,
assets 900 Cohen, Cole weiss, u
broadway. attorneys for petitioners.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Tho following schedules in bankruptcy were
f,led Yesterday in United States District
Court: 80. 80 uooater
- IIiabilitiea St6.o76: assets, ss,o2o.
NAV rep ATI. cloaks and suits. ~ Avenue
E-Iiabilities, SIS. .5ss: assets, % 200
IsRAEI. MIHLsTEIN. 1llo Maalso, sonn ~
r.Iy9.rsvr WeT,s n w. WAYNE. no address or
sns,ness mentioned-.Liabilities Si6929; as
sets unknown.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
Present DAY Club Entertained

The lovely home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank +. Fuller was the scene last
night of one of the most charming eve
ming affairs of the winter The house
was decorated IN desert flowers and
grccnery and the hostess served de
iicious Refreshments after the festiv-
tiles of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. \,
II. Griswold who were members of the
Present Day club before moving to Los
Angeles were honor guests. AS is
usual, a program was presented, bridge
following for Il time. Those taking part
in the musical program. were, Miss
Keiso and Miss Frances Fuller, both
of whom gave piano selections most
delightfully."-; Mas. j. r. Ritzinger and
Mrs. Sherwood'Smith, giving vocal
numbers and Mrs. Rex Ragan con-
tmbuting two delightful readings. The
entire program was thoroughly en-
ioyed by members and special guests
who were favored by invitations. :.
Mrs. r. b. Kepley, vice president of
the club presided III the absence of the
president, Judge Franklin ). Cole.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherwood Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Ragan, Mrs. Lockwood of Los An
geles, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Griswold,
Los Angeles, Mr.. and. Mrs Don Bitter,
Mr. Verne Phelps. Los Angeles, Miss
Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Meyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs c. +. Scott, Miss Frances
Fuller, Miss Josephine Garland, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. ,Lavayea, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. J. Phelps, Mrs. r. b. Kepley, DR.,
and Mrs. w. w. Apple, Mrs. E. l..
Garthwaite, DR.. and Mrs. Forrest kutz,
Mr.. and Mrs r. W.. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs Burrett Allen, Mr.. and MIS-
J. r. Ritzinger, and Mrs. Ben GarialHt.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
Personal Mention

Mrs. Blaneh Austin, president of the
county board of directors of the Farm
Home department is in the city today
from McCabc district.
j. NJ Grafton of Acacia is in town
to attend the meeting of the Farm Bu
rcau directors.
Joseph Simons Of the Simcns Brick
Co. is business visitor iii FL Centre
today from his home III Los Angeles.
Mrs. William Weber, deputy county
assessor was at her desk today after a
brief Illness.
Mrs. Joseph +, Seymour who has
been quite ill was reported as much
better this morning.
David Green prominent FARMER of
Lantana district is a business visitor
in the city today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
Mrs. ]. r. Garren Hostess


Mrs a. II. Griswold was incentive for
most delightful afternoon at the
State street home Of Mrs J. r. Garren
yesterday the guests all being old
friends OF the honoree and most glad
to have the opportunity TO spend an
afternoon with her. The house was
largely in pink carnations and white
hyacinths, the color scheme being car
ried into the refreshments and fayors.
Mrs. Garren 5 delightful welcome to
each and every guest, removed all feel
ing of formality and the affair just
seemed to be what it was-a reunion
of old friends.
The afternoon was spent at bridge,
Mrs. w. r. Conway making the high
score and Mrs. Virgil McCombs of Los
Angeles winning second Each was
presented with lovely hand painted
vase. Mrs. Griswold was given the
guest prize, handsome silver cake
plate, and Mrs. Clarence Barton was
the recipient of a corsage bouquet as
the consolation Mrs. Griswold, Mrs.
l.. l.. Foster and Mrs Waterman as
sisted Mrs. Garren in serving delicious
refreshments consisting of a salad
course followed by pink and white ice
cream with nome MaGc CAKE, anu otHtl
dainty confeetions in tiny pink and
white baskets. The invited guests were
Mrs. George w. Anderson, Mrs. Ora
Atcn, Mrs. w. w. Apple, Mrs. Don G..
Bitler, Mrs. Thomas Beeman, Mrs. X,
w. Campbell. Mrs. Warren Currier, Mrs.
A. g. Campbell, Mrs. j. l.. Davis, Mrs,
Sam Dunaway, DR.. Frances Elliott,
Mrs. W. $. Faweett, Mrs. f. b. Fuller,
Mrs T. NJ. Gebbie, Mrs. j. W. Glass
ford, Mrs. Gilbert Helms, Mrs. Leroy
Holt, Mrs. O. G. Horne, Mrs. r. b. Keep
ley, Mrs. Forrest kutz, Mrs. w. II. La
vayea. Mrs. J. s. Larew. Mrs. Johnson,
Los Angeles, Mrs. FL, 7. Meyer, Mrs.
A. Nance, Mrs. c. Z. Paris. Mrs. George
J. Phelps, Mrs. G. j. Ritz, Mrs. Ben
Salomon, Mrs. c. f. Scott, Mrs. l.. p.
Sargent, Mrs. Percie Thacker, Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
At Luncheon

Mrs. r. b. Kepley entertained yes
terday Mt luncheon, Mrs. A. II. Girls,
void heing honor guest. Those seated
were: Mrs. \. H. Griswold, Mrs. r. B.,
keplev. Mrs. J. r. Garren, Mrs. c. +,
Paris, Mrs Geogre Anderson, Mrs. Don
Bitter and Mrs Forrest Kutz. The St
Patrick 5 motif featured the table dec
orations, the centerpioce of white hya-
cinths being tied with green tulle and
the favors being in the same color. ;.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
Entertains For Card Club

Mrs. james X. Hermon entertained
her card club Wednesday with a de
lightful bridge lmrbeon. 1t was a
" "P6rasol Luneheon,' the factors being
tiny japanese ladies carrying parasols
and the same motif being carried out
in decorations The first prize was
taken by Mrs J. j Doddridge and was
"a lovely japanese parasol
The nembers of the club present
were Mrs. George ". Anderson, Mrs.
Robert Whitelaw, Mrs. Clarence Con-
ant, Mrs. Dorsey Whitclaw, Mrs. G, r.
Scott, Atrs. G. H.. Ricmnond, Mrs. c. w.
Allison, Mrs. j. j. Dodlridgc and Mrs.
j. X. Hcrmon. Invited guests were:
Mrs. Ella NJ. C0nant of Camden, New
York, Mrs. j. T. Gooch Mrs. Pierson,
Tennessee, Miss Maurice, Los Angeles,
DR.. Frances Elliott, Mrs. j. NJ. Glass
ford, Mrs. Leroy Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
Parent Teachers Association Have
Delightful Session

a large crowd attended the PIT. A.
meeting yesterday to enjoy the unus-
ually good program announced for the
day. The opening number was a selecf
tion by the Wilson school orchestra,
we'll rendered and greatly enjoyed by
the mothers present. The receiving
class of Mckinly school, little tots who
have Just left the kindergarten. gave
a cunning pantomine and pupils from
the grades sang several numbers very
well indeed Papers We're given by
Mrs. A.. T. Shibley, president of the
Child Study section which was most
interesting.
Mrs. Shibley discussed the psychol-
oey of habit, showing the life is large
ly made up of habits. The habits
which will control throughout a life
time are formed by a woman by the
time she is twenty-four; by a man at
twenty-eight; after that, few new
habits are acquired, but those already
existing, grow stronger with the ad-
vancing years. Many other good points
were made by the writer. Mrs. Ray
Edgar dealt more with the forming of
habits in early childhood, speaking of
self-control aud control of appetite as
among those of very great Importance.
Both papers We're full of food for
thought and We're Interestingly pre-
sented.
Other members of the study club
spoke along interesting lines of child
culture. Refreshments were served
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
The Social Side
Society," Clubs, Notes and Comment
BY Mrs. Violette S. Campbell

geles Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw, Mrs.
Wiley NJ. Weaver, Mrs. $, II. Embury,
Mrs. A. A. Henderson, Los Angeles,
Mrs. w. r. Conway, Mrs. Virgil Me
Combs, Los Angeles, Mrs. c. X. Cooper,
Mrs. J.. l.. Foster, Mrs c. W. Barton,
Mrs. H. G.. Barker, Mrs. A. p. Nuffer,
Mrs. +. w. Mclver Booher, Mrs. W. y.
Clements, Mrs. Ira Hobby, Mrs. Vaughn
Frances Mrs. John +. Waterman.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
Mrs. F. H. McIver Compliments
Mrs, GriSwoid

One of the jrettiest affairs OF the
week was an afternoon bridge given
by Mrs. f.. H. McLVer i'll honor of Mrs.
A. H. Griswold. The decorations and
fayors carried the st. Patrick s motif
throughout. Mrs. y aughn Francis made
the highest score and Mrs l.. NJ. Hose
was second Mrs. Griswold was, pre-
sented lay lEisbouqset. ..'pf' red roses
as the honor guest of the day. The con
ISOLATION went to- Mrs. r. r. Simons.
The invited guests were Mrs. {. X.
Cooper, Mrs. .L..M Hose, Mrs. Ben
Salomon, Mrs. w. H. Lavayea, Mrs. +.
B. Fuller, Mrs. w. W Apple, Nus. w: }.
Clements, Mrs. I'D. wv. Clark, Mrs. VIII
liam Fleming, Mrs. Il. III. Gill, Mrs. 7.
II. Gebbie, Mrs. j. S. Ross, Mrs. Burk,
Mrs Vaughn Thompson, Mrs. j. l..
Davis, Mrs. George Phelps, Mrs. Nor
man Dupont, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. +. n.
Smith, Mrs c. f. Paris, Mrs c. j. Ritz
Mrs. r.. b. Keplcy, Mrs. Forrest. :Kutz,
Mrs. F. D.. Jacobs, Mrs. George Ander-
.a4. Mrs. Don Ritler, Mrs. Howard
Meyer, Mrs. J. r. Ford Mrs f. r.
Simons, Mrs. i. p. Sargent, Mrs. j. w,
Glassford, Mrs. J. Il. .Garren, Mrs. a. p.
Nuffcr, Mrs. Hall Sargent, Mrs c. f.
Coggius, Mrs. C., H.. Richmond, Mrs
Rodney IIermon, Mrs, Il. w. Campbcli,
Mrs. Vaughn Francis, Mrs. Clark
Booher, Mrs. T. y. Morgan, Mrs. Bert
Brewer, Mrs. Alfred syugg.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11

after the program The Mckinley
school got the picture, having the
largest representation of adults. pres
cnt at the meeting. This is the second
time the school has had it and it is
now tied with the Lincoln school. Viii
son has had it once. Two more meet
ings to decide who will get the picture
to hang permanently ON the walls OF
the building.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
Missionary Society to Meet

The Woman's Missionary Society of
tue Christian church. will meet with the
pfesilent, Mrs. Wade, at 66l Brighton
avenue, Tuesday afternoon at the usual
hour Mrs. Oscar Sweeney will present
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
Zen Thousand Club Will Elect Officers

The Ten Thousand club viii elect OF
ficers for the coming wear at its next
regular meeting on March 10. The
Year book announces no other program
for that day. s@-i1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
History Section

/ The regular meeting of the History
section Of the Ten thousand club will
be held at tue library Monday after
noon. Mrs. +. d. Jacobs will potter the
program. The subject will be presented
in the form, of a debate and is; Re.
solved that GovGrnmcnt Ownership of
the Railroads is the Best Policy" The
chairman is particularly anxious that
all members of the section attend.
Those interested in the subject, also are
invited. ...s.s
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
Fashion Show at Varney's

EaSnlOn SllCW at SdfISy
\ large crowd of ladies attended the
Fashion show at Namey's store yes
terdav Afternoon, many. of the :leading
society women of the city being noted
among them. The store room had been
prettily arranged for the show, with
mirrors, musical instruments and other
articles of furniture giving quite the
appearance of drawing room. The
program opened with delightful little
welcome to the guests by Mrs. Tena
Lingo. head of the Woman S Ready to
Wear department. Musical selections
including vocal numbers by Mr.. Harry
Shields, noted tenor, violin selections
and numbers on the phonograph were
interspersed throughout the display
Mrs. G. Bridges of Imperial Miss Re
beeca Noland Mrs. Lucy Martin and
Mrs. r. Johnson were the living models
who appeared in street, sports, after
noon, dinner and party gowns and hats
distinctive of the season The ladies
present were given opportunity to in
spect the pretty things to their heart S
content, the whole affair being so
planned that there was no formalitY or
stiffness about it. 1t was really as en-
ioyable as an afternoon party IN the
opinion of many present. number
of ladies attended from other towns of
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
, WANTED

Clerical man preferably with hardware
experience, apply Edgar Bros: Co.
General offices, Ell Centre. 10t-3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
Too Late To Classify

tage with shower. Close in. 624
Olive. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11

Only days left TO make your In
come Tax Report. Hill Bros, $50 Main
St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
At Dinner

Al Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. H. Griswold We're
entertained at dinner last night by Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11

Mr., Todd g Music Studios
Are at ga Olive. Phone 466. .W.-Ady
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
Fern Teacher Surprised

Fern Teacher Surprised
Miss Ida Beatty, teacher of Fern
school was Delightfully."- surprised Fri
day night by the coming to the teacher
age of forty or more patrons and
friends of the school. for social eve
ming. 1t was Miss eBatty'S birthday
and all had most enjoyable evening
together as they celebrated the occa.
sion. A bounteous dinner was an en-
ioyable feature of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11

WANTED-F'urnished house 4 or 3
rooms. Small family, no children.
Address J. V. Baking GO. FL Centro.
11-t-2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11

Music Studios Violin, singing,
harmony, Williams, Sl3 Olive. Tel
J9SW. 2S-30t
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11

1920 Ford For Sale--L. =. Sargent,
500 Main St., El Ccntro, Caiif.--Adv'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11

FOR SALE-An attractive five room
house, $500 cash will handle. Immcd-
late possession. Much more content
ment than in renting at high prices.
Clarence E. Gage, Coo Main Street.
FL Centre. IL t-3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11

FOR LEASE-100 acres, alfalfa, near
Calipatria, immediate possession,
good house, reasonable terms. Clar-
ence l.. Gage, 666 Main Street, Ell
Centre. ll-t-3
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24
IDEAL SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. Mary e. Liggon, deputy o
Hanover, has made application for
new lodge to be organized in the
county.
The sad message was received
few days ago announcing the deaf
of Mrs. ora L. Davis. the wife (
Rev. M. e. Davis, of Portsmouth, v.
The Rev. NJ. e. Davis was formeE
of this city. He is also a faith4l
member of Rose Garden Lodge, NJ.
B. S. T..
A lodge consisting of lot II
splendid young members was orgl-
lied last week in this city. Depty
son are being highly congratulad
J. r. Hicks and Mrs. Eliza Richfd-
for the work.
Deputy r. l.. Beverly and his M
mittee are planning for the tentnn--
niversary of the Ideal Society OF
Richmond district at Moore Sect
Baptist Church Sunday, July 16t at
$3.50 o'clock.
The lodges of Warwick and ork
counties will hold a union anver-
sary melting oen the first Sun& in