davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
To DEDICATE
BETH SHAkON
New Temple Congregation
Prepares for Service in
March
MEMBERSHIP
NOW OVER 100

Plans for the dedication OF the
Temple Of the Beth Shalon Congre-
CATION at northeast corner. Elgh-
teenth and WShington streets. are
being made by the committee in
charge. to be held in the early part
of March.
Aaron Finger IS the president OF
the congregation. The other officers
are: Chairman, Max Kell; vice.
chairman. Charles Breuer; secre-
tary, Edward Horwtz; treasurer.
Max Breuer. The other members
OF the committee are as follows:
Nathan Miller, DR.. Krestool, Aaron
Levitt, David Roth, Charles Scha-
grin, Jacob Faber, Philip Kellar.
DR.. Yarowsky, Emanuel Cohen,
Louis Rosenblatt and Daniel s..
Laub.
DR.. NJ. J. s. Abels. formerly rabbi
at the Temple of Truth, this city,
now rabbi of a temple at Altoona,
Pa, will be the principal speaker.
The membership OF the Beth Sha-
lom congregation is now a little over
100. on account Of the limited size
OF the building. II has been found
necessary to limit the membership
to 1876. Applications received after
that time will have to go on a wait
ing list.
The Beth Shalom congregation
recently purchased the building at
Eighteenth and Washington streets,
and has spent considerable money
m its rernodeifnR TYpon fks conn-
pletion IL will be ono OF the most
beautiful buildings in the section OF
the city north OF tho Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
SCRAP TWO MORE SHIPS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. - Omitted
Press).-The Battleships Ohio and
Kentucky, once the pride of the
American Navy, will soon be sold to
some enterprising junkman. The
vessels. now tied up in the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard. waiting to be
dismantled. Bids for the sea war
riors will be opened in Washington
on February 6. The scrapping of
the two battleships is in accord
ance with disarmament plans agreed
upon at the Washington Arms Con-
ference.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
let POSLAM
DRIVE ITCHING
ECZEMA AWAY

Poslam is CONCENTRATED re-
lief for skin-troublesl Itching.
smartlng. burning simply can't re-
sist H. Spread a little on tho irri-
TO scratch and dig-your sick skin
gets a CHANCE TO heal.
And with Poslam on the Job, this
healing IS rapid. steady, easy. The
redness goes. crusts and scales dis
appear and the skin Is clear again
almost before you know IL. Isn't
THAT the kind OF skin-treatment
You are longing for7o
With the skin once well, use Pos
lam Soap TO prevent a return OF
the old trouble. poslam brings
skin-health TO thousands every day
Sold everywhere. For trial sample,
send Toe to POSLAAf. 243 W. 47th st.,
New York.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
SAYS PAIN PUT
HER IN AGONY
Plant Juice Relieved Liver
and Kidneys; Made Won
derful Change
STRONGER AND HAS
NEW AMBITION NOW

Il am glad to add my name TO the
long list Of people who recommend
Plant Juice because five bottles of
this medicine have made a wonder
ful change in me-" said Mrs. Daniel
Bryan, Of Royalton. Pa. IN a recent
Interview with the Plant Juice Man.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12


meeting.
February 7th-court of Honor.
There will be a meeting OF the
Executive Board OF ths Wilmington
Council at 1880 a m. Monday
January 18th. in the Office OF the
president, Wilmington Trust Co.,
Tenth and Market streets.
Invitations have been sent TO all
Council members and troop repre-
sentatives to dine with Mr.. HenrY
p. Scott, president OF the Whining
ton Council, Friday. January 18th,
club room, Hotel dupont. At this
meeting a program and policies for
the year will be discussed and
adopted. Each committee will be
charged with definite responsible
tiles in connection with their par
ticular activity.
President Harding will see 1t
throughl The President OF the
United States comes into the
roundup" He has authorized the
presentation in his name Of dis
tinctive awards for membership in
crease achievement IN the anniver-
sary roundup. Recognition OF this
kind is not lightly given by the
President. The reason for Il in this
case IS the Presidents earnest wish
10. express official appreciation Of
the work scout leaders are doing.
and 10 emphasize the great desira-
in Scout training.
To assure the widest effect Of his
cooperation In the national effort to
have 100000 Boy Scouts registered
BY anniversary week, President
Harding has authorized a most IN
terestfng series OF awards. as fol-
lows:
A Presidents flag for the regional
committee Of each region that
makes a 25ss or greater net IN
crease OF scouts in the region by
Feb. 18th. 1923. over the registered
enrolment of December 81, 1921.
A streamer will be presented to
each local Council which within the
same time makes a minimum net in
crease OF 25 per cent.
A streamer or pennant 10 every
troop which increases It's member
ship Cor that OF another troop or by
starting a troop) by 25R Of its own
enrolment within the same period.
Fellows. Wilmington is in this
contest and reports are coming TO
the ONCE daily OF additional enroll
ments but they are not coming fast
enough. The third regional district,
our district. must win that Presi-
dents flag and they can with your
help. Your troop should be the
winner OF one OF the pennants.
Come on inl Let's get I'll
Every scoutmaster should read
thoroughly the last issue OF Scout
ing" December 30th.
Charles NJ. Curtis, chairman Of
the Court OF Honor. is urging the
institution OF a Scout Club at Della
ware University. There are many
old scouts among the students and
such a club win he a great help to
local Scouting and the boys them
selves
The making Of boys for archery
by the Boy Scouts has spread 10
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

To poach eggs successfully, put a
teaspoonful OF vinegar in the water
and keep the pan covered.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
Ee,darhe. frono eIIoh+ coIde

Headaches from Slight Colds
IaXative-BROMO QUININE Tablets re-
lieve the Headache by curing the Cold.
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The box bears the signature Of r. w.
Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO) soc.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

number OF "grown-ups" who have
purchased material for bows and
have beseiged the Scout Executive
TO start an archery club with them
AS soon as a sufficient number OF
bows are made and the demand
right. contests in archery will b'
arranged for. Not only can th'
scouts prepare for this merit badge
work, but he will get great fur
/ from making and using bows and
arrows. Is your troop among those
interested. Material at headquar.
ters.
How is the tin can contest COM
ing along? This question Is asked
most every day. Be ready to sub
February. The contest closes on
that date.
Troop No. 8, just re-organized, has
II new members and only OF this
number have been scouts before.
The Mothers Council Of Troop
No. 81 will meet Friday night with
the troop and serve a Heinz" menu
for dinner. Several members of the
Council will be present. These
mothers are learning more about
scouting, the interests of their boys
and are great help TO the Scout
master. Let's have more Mothers
Councils.
Beginning with the next issue of
the "Scoutcraft," the names of all
additional enrollments as scouts will
be printed during the roundup con-
test. Let'us have the name Of your
recruits at once. Watch the list
growl
Demands for new troops are COM
ing TO the office every day. Help
us to locate new Scoutmasters 10
take care OF this rush. These boys
want 10 be scouts and we must pro-
vide a means for them. A new
class in leadership will be started
shortly. II you have any names
send them to headquarters at once.
A report form has been mailed to
every Scoutmaster asking for ma
terial need for the national report.
Please be as prompt as possible in
getting this to headquarters. An
swer every question and flll in the
form fully.
The Scout Executive has Just re-
ceived from the Kelly Axe Mfg. Co,
Charlestown, w. Va, new scout
axe sent by the National Supply
Dept. Mr.. Haddock IN charge, to
try out. This is new pattern
looks good. is nicely balanced and
seems TO be better suited for scout
work than did the old plumb"
which was the official axe for sew
eral years. Mr.. Haddock consulted
with Scout Executive Greenhawk al
the National Conference in regards
to axes for scouts and the Kelly Is
one OF the results. The axe Is on
exhibition at the office.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
Silk and Wool
Hose, $1.39

This is q wonderful group OF
silk and Wool Hose and the
price Is especially low; fine for
sport or street wear; colors are
cordovan, black and navy; and
they are of fine quality.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

There will be a meeting of the
Executive Board OF ths Wilmington
Council at 1880 a m. Monday
January 18th. in the Office OF the
president, Wilmington Trust Co.,
Tenth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
Tea Aprons
30c each

This special assortment OF
Aprons have been carried over
from the holiday season and
placed in one lot, but there are
just a few left at this special
price; they are actual values
10 75c.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
Special Priced
WOOL REMNANTS

Wool Remnants of such fine quality such fine lengths
and such wonderful assortment seldom found a
remnant table, When you these you will say that they
are best values and the finest you have
had the opportunity of choosing from Lengths for
misses and children. Many you'll find these priced
great deal less than half price.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
Observation-Disclosures
l!l5I{yS|:g||!:lE2 l''|:|.|,'|||| ''|'
Calendar OF Events

January 15th--Executive Board
meeting.
January 1sth-councn dinner
meeting.
February 7th-court Of Honor.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

How is the tin can contest com
ing along? This question is asked
most every day. Be ready to sub
nit your models on the 18th OF
February. The contest closes on
that date.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

Troop No. 8. just re-organized. has
II new members and only OF this
number have been scouts before.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
Beautiful Fur Trimmed
COATS
S29.50 Val. at S29.5O Val.
AOffs22Mzs NOff

especially
than Of materials making them
offer Fine materials lined throughout nrnd
a S2213
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

y
regulap(50c values; in orchid
and pink; special, csc each.
Regular values to soc in
plate and regular Dress
Shields; sizes 2, 3 and 4; spe-
cial for Saturday at csc.
Alters Hooks ami Eyes, in
all sizes; colors are black
and white; specially priced
for Saturday at &c each.
u III box OF Dressmakers'
Pins, secure your spring sup
ply at n saving; priced special
for Saturday at 29c box.
u IN box OF Dressmakers'
Pins, priced specially low for
tomorrow's selling at only
4sc box.
The famous brand Venida
Hair Nets. in cap and fringe
shape; double and single netsi
s1.25 dozen.
This splendid Gainsborough
Hair Net IN cap and fringe
shapes. priced specially for
tomorrow at S1.OO dozen.
Fine quality waist Innings,
in lawn. silk and net; in
black and white; prices range
soc, sec, Csc up to S1.25.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

These fine quality hemstitched
stamped Pilliw Cases for cro-
cheting are regular S1.39 values.
priced for a clearance tomor-
row at S1.0O.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

Beginning with the next issue of
the "scoutcraft." the names Of all
additional enrollments as scouts will
be printed during the roundup con-
test. Let'us have the name Of your
recruits at once. Watch the list
growl
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
Fur Trimmed Coats at
,,4.se v%'ss. s '$14.5 V''ss. ss..so ;s

Section offers During this sorevde
beautiful plain
these regular values 345o This
they wonderful values
should splendid opportunity saving
Velours Bovias
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
Chiffon Velvet
$3.50 yard

Black Chiffon Velvet, 40.
inches wide. We might add
that this is the most wanted
and yet scarcest fabric of
today. Good black with
high lustre. priced special
for Saturday only.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

Women who realize the saving opportunity of this
special offer will be hand early in the morning Just
think of the wonderful materials placed in this group
Boviatone, Herringbone Tweeds, Homespuns, Checked
Velours, Neours Silvertones Plaid Back Coatngs Tan
Bolivia, Cames Hair Sport Etamine and Tan Rane. Oh,
what splendid assortment to choose from and remember
they awoo fabrics in all shades and patterns; so and
54-inch ONLY $1.98 yard.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

A report form has been mailed TO
every Scoutmaster asking for ma
terial need for the national report.
Please be as prompt as possible in
getting this to headquarters. An
swer every question and MI in the
form fully.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-21
Miss Oldh0y., Will Marry
Long Beach Lawyer Soon

A wedding of wide interest to I'm
perial Valley people is to take place
in Long Beach Beach Saturday
morning, February "a. at which time
Miss Rosalie, beautiful and charm
ing daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Oldham of this city, is TO become
the bride of Kendall b. Perkins of
Long Beach.
The wedding is to be very quiet
affair, witnessed only by relatives
of the young couple. The ceremony
is to be performed by the Rev.
George A. Hartman, pastor of the
First Christian church of Long
Beach. The bridal pair viii take
the boat Immediately after the Ger
emony for Honolulu where they will
spend their honeymoon, returning to
make their home in Long Beach
where the groom is a rising young
lawyer.
Miss Oldham has lived in Fl Cen
tro most of her life, is a graduate
of Central Union high school and
membersof the Younger social SET
of the city. Her hosts of friends
here are wishing her every happiness
in her new relationship, though re
GREETING TO see her go from the city
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-21
Mrs. Hartman Entert0ins
ROyce Aten Auxiliary

The Woman s Auxiliary of Boyee
Aten Post, American Legion, was
delightfully."- entertained last night
at the home of Mrs. George A. Hart
man with Mrs. German as assistant
hostess. The attendance was good
and the interest in the organization
Is growing. New members have
been added to the enrolment and all
are beginning to feel the ties of
friendship growing out of the or
ganization very much.
Two babies have come recently in
TO the homes of members and the
pretty custom has been established
IT presenting sterling silver spoons
TO the youngsters, duly engraved
with the name Of the post and bear
ing the date of birth The babies of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Cameron were
the first to receive this souvenir.
Members of Boyce Aten Post
came in after the business meeting,
as is the custom, and refreshments
were served while all enjoyed visit
ing for time.
The Auxiliary hopes soon to estab-
fish a permanent place of meeting
aud has number of rooms in view.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-21
Little Women VIII Be
Produced at High School
ny Pres. STAFF correspondent

HOLTVILLE, Feb. 21-Each year
the dramatic class of the high school
gives a play, by members of the
class, and this year the ever-popular
play of Little Women" by Louise
M. Alcott will be put on, Friday
night, February %. The members
have been rehearsing faithfully and
IL promises to be the best the class
has ever produced. Music win be
furnished by the high school or
chestra. . There will be matinee
in the afternoon for smaller child
rem.
The elementary grades viii dis
miss so the children will have an
opportunity to attend, as the matt
nee will be half the price of the
evening show.
I Those in the cast are. Mr.. Marsh,
Milton Warren; Mrs. Marsh, Helen
lHmithson; Meg Marsh, Irene THE
sen; Joe, Mary Main; Bess, Eliza
beth Carskadon; Amy, Lena Belle
Prince; Aunt Marsh, Alice Wright;
Mr.. Lawrence, George Durham; Lau-
RE, Leslie Whitlock; Prof. Bhear,
Marcus Messenger; John Brooke,
Grant Mcneil; and Hannah Mullett,
Edith Yarnell.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-21
Celebrates Birthday Uith
Prettly Appointed Party

CALEXICO, Feb. 21.-Mrs. w. B.
Parks gave a ehildren's party Sat
urday afternoon at her home on
pau;in avenue for her little daugh-
ter, Virginia.
The occasion was in honor of Miss
Virginia s Twelfth birthday anniver-
sary.
The rooms were beautifully decor
ated in red and green.
Mrs. Watts and Miss Allen assist
cd Mrs. Parks with the entertain
ment during the afternoon.
The following were present:
Rowene Anderson, Estella Allison,
Lois Butcher, Elizabeth and Ann
cite Caughlin. Doris Butcher. Phyllis
Hogue, Elizabeth and Elsie Lee
Gum. Frances Louise Hoffman
Mabel Carberry, Margaret Laing
Betty McHarg, Violet and Marion
Mercier, Eleanor Stafford, Heller
Sehauweker, Marion Rouse, Mildred
TAYLOR, Mildred and Dorothy Pruitt
Louise Williams, Harriet Sawyer,
Constance Pace. Frances Lewis,
Fanny Gaines, and Louise Parks.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-21
Women of State Urge
Establishing NeU Court

The California Womau's Legisla-
tive Council is sponsoring bill for
the establishment of a department
of the superior court as Court of
Domestic Relations. Into this court,
if established, viii come all cases
involving divorce. maintenance
without divorce, annullments of
marriage, and adoption matters. The
court will function in about the
same way as the juvenile court OPP
crates, with investigators to discov-
er facts and conditions of eases APP
pearing for adjustment or trial.
The bill calls for no appropria-
ton, the plan being to have de-
partment of the superior for this
special work.
The organization sponsoring the
bill represents many of the women s
organizations of the state, and it
feels that such court as is pro-
posed is real need.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-21
lRh}ocieh
Buffet Luncheon Marks
Bible Class Meeting

Mrs. George A. Patterson enter.
tanned the Wornan's Bible Glass of
First Presbyterian church yesterday
at her home. which was gay in
spring flowers and gfreenery for
the occasion. A fried rabbit lunch
con was served buffet style, with
other good things, and was greatly
enjoyed by the guests.
A short business meeting follow
ed, after which A. w. Hurlbur. gave
a most interesting talk on the an
cienf tabernacle, model of which
he set up for the entertainment of
the guests. The lecture was most
instructive as well as interesting.
Attending the meeting were Mrs.
Arthur Hurlburt, class teacher: Mes
danes A. l.. Laekey, r. p. Pope, r.
P. Moore, George Talley, W. d.
Carey, DuSold, George A. Hartman,
F. o. Wilkins, Homer Clark, Duke
johnson, George Patterson. David
son, Rich, j. II. Rank, Hess, and
Miss Jessie Lackey.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-21
Former Artist of This
City To GiUe Exhibit

Announcements of an art exhibit
to be given in San Diego Friday,
February 23, by Mrs. Martha Jones
and Mrs. Alberta l.. Turner have
been received by the many FL Cen
tro friends of Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. Jones won distinction for
herself by her ivory miniature work
and is well known in the valley.
Mrs. Turner lived here for several
years and pieces of her hand painted
china are in many homes of the city.
She has been studying for several
months with Mrs. Jones and the
two are to give the exhibit Friday
at the studio of Mrs. Jones. In
addition to the ivory miniature and
china painting, there are 10 ibe pict
ures i'll oil and water eolors, interior
decorations, and some originally de-
signed and decorated white. cedar
wedding and silver chests.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-21
Little Bobby ThGcker
Celebrates Birthday

Bobbie Thacker, second son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percie Thacker, is five
years old today and he is celebrat-
ing the anniversary in fine style.
First, he End his little boy friends
oil went to the matinee and saw
sThe Third Alarm. And then
back to Boobies home, which was
all gay in pink flowers and pink
balloons flying everywhere. There
were all sorts or games and after it
all, the loveliest birthday cake all
white and pink and lighted with
pink candles, was cut and served
with ice cream to the hungry and
delighted little guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-21
W0nian's Auxiliary to
Glue Card Benefit

CALEXICO, Feb. 2l.-The Ladies
Auxiliary to the American Legion
will give card party in the Legion
room on the evening Of February %.
There will be charge of so cents
for the score card This money will
be used to buy furnishings for the
woman's rest room in the new reere-
alton center soon to be dedicated.
All Legion men, their families and
friends are urged to attend. :
A good time and refreshments are
promised by the committee. +
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-21
Ell Centre to
Play Imperial
in Champ Match
By r. j. KLIEGEL
Press High School Reporter

FL Centre will play Imperial for
the championship of the valley
basketball on the Imperial court
Thursday afternoon February %, at
3 D. m. The entire student body
of the local high school will be
permitted to attend the game. In
order that all may have transport
ton, the school BUSES will go to
the game and start from there for
their regular routes.
Although the Imperial boys de-
feated the blue and white quintet
at the first of the basketball sea-
son they will have much harder
struggle IN order to win this time.
During the delay over the contested
game both the Imperial and Central
teams were practieing hard for the
final game which will decide the
championship. In practice game
against the second team last night
the first team ran up n score of sc
to z. This shows a big improve
ment over any previous playing the
team has done. The lineup will be
taken from the following men:
Starr, capt; Stafford, Mum, ia
cobs, Hurst, Thomas, Ports, Givens,
Allen and Higgenbothem.
The Junior College will play its
first game of basketball Thursday
afternoon at Calexico, when it meets
the Calexico high school nine. This
is the first game on the College
schedule.
The college men are planning to
play all the high schools in the val
ley in order to get in shape for the
outside season which opens later
than the local season.
The lineup for the college is as
follows: w. Wakefield, capt.,
catcher; Lem Davis, pitcher; Cliff
North, 1b; Paul Maekey, 2b; Joe
Franklin, IS; Tom Fisher, 3b; John
Greer, If; Gordon Smith, eff; the
right fielder will be selected from
the following substitutes: Ed
House, Mortimer Coyle and Fred
Orr.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-21
Pitters Entertain at
HOltUille Nth Dinner

HOLTVILLE, Feb. 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. r. w. Ritter entertained with
a delightful dinner party at their
home on Sixth street, Tuesday night.
Tose present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo o. Busenburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Dresser. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Webb, Sammie Webb, Jr., and Mr..
Wilbert Garrick.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-21

Pound Files Expenses-Earl c.
Pound, successful candidate for di-
rector of the Irrigation District
from the fourth division, has filed
q statement with the county clerk,
showing he spent $16o.l5 for his
election expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-21

Hyberg Leaves Bank-A. W. Hy

Hyberg Leaves Bank-A. w. Hy-
berg, cashier of the Security Bank,
has resigned his position to accept
one in San Gabriel, and will remove
from Imperial Valley within a few
days. Mr.. Hyberg has been with
the Security Bank for six years, and
together with his family has been
prominent in the social and civic
activities of Ell Centre. Their de-
parture from this city will be re-
GREETED by n large circle of friends,
who will wish them every success in
their new location.
Automobiles for hire. McCor.
mick Bros. Garage. Adv,
Morrhant 1,unch at SfoVna Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-21

A 75c Chicken Dinner served
from. $3.50 to 8 o'clock. p., m. Pres
byterian church basement. Come in
and bring n friend. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-21
ATTENTION ELKS

The regular meeting of Ell Cen
tro Lodge, No. 1925, will be held
Thursday night, February 22nd.
Supper in Club Room at 6 p. m.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-21
Merchant Lunch at Steves. A
Elmer A. Todd's Music Studio
624 Olive. Phone 466W. Adv.

Court House has New Flag
County Clerk Cal Mousseau dug
down into the county treasury this
morning for the price of new flag
for the court house, the old one be-
ing more of a disgrace than an or
nament, due to the ravages of the
elements in the past months. The
lob Of raising the new issue of Old
Glory was delegated to Harry Eos
ter, deputy county clerk, and a
wounded overseas veteran, who
showed his army training by run,
ming the colors up in true army
fashion. Request was made for Cal
Mousseau to come out and whistle
the HStar Spangled Banner bat he
renigged, claiming he was too
busy.