davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
April Production
of Coal Increased

Production of anthracite coal for
the month OF April amounted 10
42f .e22 tons as compared with but
100. 200 in April 1922. according to
figures Just announced by the dc.
partment OF commerce. Bituminous
coal production was 1.3s4.s79 tons
as compared with 714.o95 for April,
1922.
Production for 10 months end.
ing with April were practically
the same as in the corresponding
period n year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Public Markets


Stafi 100. ms. hes, cane sugar. SIC
Stalls zfss-sT. bars Fsis Naptha soap.
2sc: Del Monte catsup. isc pit: weason
oil. 25o pis. &c ut. bulk Hiiis coffee. sse.
bars Polar white soap. sbe. Stall los,
TALL cans milk. ssc. ? fts. soda crackers.
35c: ms. ginger snaps. &c. Stall q.
Toagarden strawberry and raspberry pre-
serves. csc No.. jams. soc. jeilies, 7zc.
stalls s-s. s.fb. pail Yakima honey. Use:
BiuehilI cheese. ? pkEs. aso. Stalls si-s5.
skinned sole. iso. lbs. 25a; Finnan had
die. 25c ~: clam nectar. i5c. bottles
z5e: salmon trout 55c. Stall R-f7-ib.
new bssis. Sc bunch: asparagus. sbc 10
tomatoes. 40 10; sweet peas. $50 ~
strawberries. go boz; cueumbors 100 and
200 each.
CORNER
Stall g. boiling beef. Toe; hamburger
and sausage. ioc. pot roast. i0o pork
steak. Ice. fancy beef steak. Ice. fancy
bacon. 25e: fancy hams, 2sho. Stalls
9t-9s Pike st.. leaf lard. i2ho; pionlcs
i5o: bacon, ibc: pot roast. Sc. beer stew.
6 ms. 25e: liver, &c. Stalls 1874. fresh
churned butter, SIC, ms. $40; fresh
creamery butter. SIC M: large eggs, 1sc.
2 doz. SIC; mild cheese. 27e; Swiss choose
sic. Stalls 1876. apricota. 2io can; black
figs. 17e. lbs. sbo; italian prunes. ise
and lbs 25o. white figs. lac. ? ibs.25o.
Stalls 102-fi0. fun cream cheese, 2bc. 10
bars white soap. aso; io-fb. sack Gold
Medal flour, Is.o9; tall cans milk. g5c
limit four,
PIKE PLACE
Stall e. fba, best cane sugar. sec
Stall 81. fresh country butter. SOC: mild
cheese, 2bo. 5-Ib. pail ouatemalR honey.
Toe; corn. peas. tomatoes. 2 cans 2bc; ripo
olives. 2oc pit. Stall ls. loan. sack flour
toc; fbs. best coffee. 81; bars Royal
white soap. 75e; 2bc can rcd salmon,
i5c: spices, 2-oz. cans CSC. Stall &c.
mayonnaise. 4oG ~: Thousand faland
dressing. soc n. Stall 80. sugar corn, 100
can: milk, big cans 3sc. pears, large
cans 29c. Stall 30. salmon trout 1so;
fresh shad, i0c. fresh herring. lbs. lbc.
ECONOMY
Stall 90. Tbs. best cane sugar s2c
Stall 40, 4c0 Supreme Blend coffee, 2 ms
7bc: delicious orange Pekoe blend black
tea. G0c ib,; 100 rolls toilet paper g5o,
lbs. ralslns, Csc. ? lbs. prunoa. 25o, a5c
Peacock buckwhcat. csc. 2 lbs, purc
cocoa. 25o; Iowa corn, loo; . cans Ken
lucky Wonder string beans, 25c. Stall 20,
Hawaiian pineapple. 35c. cantnoupos, Q
for 26c. new potatoes, MS. 26o, solid
tomatoes, 2 lbs. zoe. Stall 90, mayon-
naisc. 40o ~, home mhdo sandwich
spread, 40c ib.; lemon waters, 30 doz.
ripo olives. Toe can; chicken loaf 40 10.
WEsTLAKE
stalls 1915, short ribs OF beef Sc NJ;
choice pot roast 100 No.. HAMBURGER and
sausage, Toe ~. sugar cured bacon, 26q
NJ. Stall 1905. 4 largo rolls tolitt paper.
25c: cans Lighthouse Cleanser. zoe, r.
g. q. soap, Be- bar. small cans syrup, i0r
aSc jar mayonnalsc. 2bc No, can to-
matocs. Toe. white figs. lbs 25o, black
figs, 2 lbs. csc. 3 lbs. pure cane nugnr,
zoo. Stall 100, best Lyndcn butter. fse
H. fresh ground peanut butter. 200 10.
fresh pullet eggs 27c doz., doz. soc;
. lbs Yaidma honey, sec, fresh ground
coffee. ace ~ sugar stall. 100 lbs.
scratch, t2.55. 100 ms chick feed. t3tJ.
1 90 lbs. ogg mash. 1855; 100 IBIS, shorts,
ti.Co. t0.b0 corn and wheat, t2.oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

frame building iIox7o. 5000.
Z. i. Grant. COS Senhoard bldg, frame
residence stx2s, $4,000.
Ivan J.. Hyinnd. aoT Iowinan building.
frame residence 35x3l. $500.
G. u. waiter. ssf4 18th n. W., frame
residence soxei, $500.
Myiroie & Chapman. 1921 18th y. E..
frame residence ifxes. 5000.
Mylroie & Chapman. 1921 18th ~. f..
frame residence l4xss. $1,000.
Myiroie & Chapman. s0sl 18th n. f..
franc residence 3sx2i. $4,000.
J. J. wittwer. care Kobe. HolyoiSe build
ing, frame residence 57x5s. $4,000
8 II. Christensen. 2o5s W. 5sth. frame
residence 3ex2i, $4,000.
s. il. Christensen. 2otS W. 5sth. frame
residence ssxsf. $4,000.
Or. Niles II. Nicholson. North Bank
building. frame residence 2sx2s. $4,000.
". V. c. kellogg. Central building, frame
residence. 33x22 $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Cold Does Slight
Damage to Fruit

SPOKANE, May 31.-Showers on
the 26th helped wheat and gardens.
which were already doing we'll Sun.
shine was about normal. Minimum
temperatures on the morning of the
2sth were slightly below freezing in
few places for a short time. but
were followed by rain, and the dam
age Is believed slight. Some firing
was done in orchards. Fruit pros
poets continue good. Temperatures
have been too low for the codIing
moth. but most OF the first codling
moth spray has been applied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Weather Bureau Report

TATooHH ISLAND, May sp.--s 7. u.
Showers. Wind south. ss miles an hour.
inward bound--U. - naval transport
Cambria. st 1870 p ms steamer.
probably the Artigas. az p. M. NOON
Rain. wind southwest. - miles an hour.
Paused in. sehr WIN. II. Smith, NJ 3.se
a. m.i ctr cuinauit. at $40 .. M. str
Stockton, AZ ii.so a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Meetings

Tho Seattle chapter OF the Ameri-
can Association OF Engineers will
meet Friday az 5 p. m. In room zoe
Railway Exchange building. ]. j.
wetriek viii give a report on the re-
cent convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Alaska Vessels

sItka-Mny so-ssilcd. str Queen.
southbound. Rt S n, m.
Junoau--May 7p--sailed. str Alameda,
nor,hhound. nj y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

BY calling Main 06O0 you will
place your Want Ads before the
largest circulation OF any Seattle
newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

Homes in every district can be
found 10 your liking by watching
Tks Star Want Ad Columns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
WILL HAVE
ROOF GARDEN

The hotel proper consists OF seven
floors. typical in hotel design. and
each ono having &c rooms An add
tional II rooms are to be built on tho
parlor floor.
The roof garden plans call for one
OF the best features OF its kind in tho
Northwest.
An additional story. in which spc-
cial banquet and speaking rooms are
TO be located. arises from the middle
wing only, and on top OF this add
tlonal story, there Is n smaller sec
ton, which adds to the beauty and
proportion OF the hostelry.
All elevators, OF which there are "a
be two OF passenger, one OF service
and ono OF freight, will be in the cen
ter wing.
Besides the hotel proper. there Is
TO DO space on the Commerce and
Broadway sides for 90 stores. Twelve
stores viii face Broadway. while II
are to face Commerce st. Each store
win have n working space OF 1ex4s
feet.
Roland Il. Borhek. Tacoma archi-
teot, Is 20 assist w. l.. Stoddard
David T.. Graham. who had charge
of construction work on the Scandi-
navian bank building. win have
charge of construction work on the
new hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

Bids FOR the construction Of Ia
oomn's new hotel viii be called for
about July i, according 10 w. l..
stoddard. New York. architect FOR
tho ci,izens' Hotel corporation. who
has been authorized by the board OF
trustees TO draw up plans and speci-
fications for the building. The de-
ciHion 20 increase the cost OF the
building 100000. making the hotel n
81. 500, 900 structure. win provide a
much better building than was orig
inaliy planned
with its total height OF 10 feet
from Commerce ST.. 10 It's top. the
new hotel is 10 be one OF the most
imposing structures in the city. IL
viii 30 possible 10 view from the top
Of the new hotel, persons on Tacoma
ave.
The structure Is 20 be built OF re-
inforccd concrete. and tho exterior IS
TO ho finished IN smooth faced brick
and terra Gotta.
Plans for the hotel call for three
wings. but only two are 10 he built
under present plans. The third wing,
which Is to bo finished In the future,
Is to be constructed only up 10 the
second floor. for the present
The main entrance OF tho new ho-
tel is 90 DO on Broadway. II is 10
DO artIstically arranged, and will
lead directly 20 the mezzanine floor.
AII a. HAVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
WILL HAVE
CLUBROOsfS

Many OF the important rooms. such
as the barber shop, main lavatory
rooms. Rotary. and Kiwanis club and
other service clubrooms. dining room.
telegraph. telephone and floral rooms
are to be on the mezzanine floor.
The lobby. which is TO be 4sxi45
feet, is 10 be located five and one-half
feet above the Broadway entrance.
The ballroom. whose entire frontage
lis 10 be on Broadway. viii be five
and one-half feet above the lobby. a
balcony Is 10 project from the second
floor. overlooking the ballroom.
When the hotel is completed. there
win be a total OF $50 rooms. but
present construction plans call for
but $50 rooms. The additional 100
rooms are to be in the third wing.
Every room will have a bathroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
ShipNews'
Tides in Seattle
ttfDAN
lfT>tl 4

JUNE 4
FIRST Low Tide
tssis a. ma "a r.
Iirrt High Tide
ssh ~ M 1913 n.
second Low Tide
1911 PIN -sl Il
second High Tide
1870 ,. M. ~ II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
FRUITS
rrls,. raIa whsls.sls psalsf,
VEGETABLES

NUTS
rrirss Paid whoirsai. Dealers
aark IOfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid By wholesale Dealer,
10 Ehlpu~rs
HOtisiht AMI NiahIS
Priccs Enid MhnlrsaIn neaIs..

Ducks per 10. ... a
uens-Drossed, heavy . .sfa 4
Dressed, light .............. q
Lave. heavy. 10. .......... a
Live. iiEht. n. ............ ri
1,roiicrs--ip23. per n. .,.... $50 81
Geese Dressed. per 10. ..... III
Turkeys Fancy. drcHs 4 .... ,40Q a
| Live. fancy. H.. ... .... 2
Belgian IIarcs--Liye, per ID. n
Dressed, per ID. ....... II
Cows--Country, dressed, ib..... .oG0 Il
IioEs-F Fancy. block ...... lao .1aA
yepi--Fancy, light .a....... leo II
Heavy, coarse ....'.......... .oan n
Medium, dressed ........., Ifsf II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Portland Produce
yyedns.dar,x nuotafions
Furnished By II. N. Herrin q CO.
III Cherry Sc. Seattle

Buttrr--59 y Gstc ID.
ErKs-23 q 3sn doz.
| Cheese--79 oslo ID.
Hens-ie q zzc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
THURSDAY

MAY I'll
first High Tide
tsst a. ui~ ii4 n.
First low It'd.
rs 81 a m et n,
second High Tide
20 ,. IA is.s r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
LIVE STOCK
FLOUR AND SUGAR
xx1aIs.oIr prlc.~


Ttour--Bisnds locals. fo's, BIB. $40
Blends, local balcs,,....,.. $50
Art, local, 4o'a. bbl.,....... 500
Art, local. bales....'..'... $50
susar---Cnne. pcr cwt. .......,. 1880
Beet. per cwt, '''s.''s''.s.. 1910
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
Timothy First grade ......,ls,0Oa2i.0 90
r,motby IIay--D. G, f....,...Ig. % gg 90
Alfalfa Bay.--Firrt grade IL" 1900 Di i. 90
straw .l.,..,,..'.i,,..;.,.' HOO 9i2 90
Rolled ana ground, e0'a.io0's .....ib.0 90
Corn whole. yellow. 1905 ........is.OO
crncltcd and feed meal, lO0s 10000
gsts--Whole feed. zoos ........,...iIOO
rolled and ground, 5o'p-sOs ...,4D.oo
gprouting, 1908 .,.,, s.....'..,. $500
Whrnt--.R eclenhcd feed, 1855 .,..,5o. 90
AIi.Grnln chop SOS ...sss.,...,,..t0.0 90
Chick IecJ4--1O0g,. s.,.....s,,.i.t..B9,00
Chick MaHb--io0'r. with - M..... 1900
(srowing MnsIi--i0on. no u. NJ. 10000
EGG Mash--i0os, no u. M. s-s.,....bi.oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
DAIRY PRODUCTS
r,.,,T f'ees Tad TO sh'ppers

grade. Seattle dslivsry...
bsxs-ffcsh ranch. white shell.
NiNrd eolors4 ss.s...........
pailsis ....s............,... .is0
ailk --cwt. fob. ssaits supply.
u q ....a...-..-..
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
Concerted Action is
Needed for More Trees

Reports coming from the wom-
ems clubs of Southern California
indicate widespread interest in
tree planting this spring. Almost
every section of the Southland is
putting forth an effort to increase
the shade trees, especially along
the roadsides and streets. However,
it does not seem that Imperial
Valley is making any unusual head
way in this direction. And how
sadly trees are needed here.
The extension service is doing
little in the way of home grounds
improvement. Is there not some way
to get action for the planting of
roadsides and street bordersl Won
en- s clubs talked a lot about trees
some years ago, and in the face of
discouragements, some progress was
made in the towns, but the women
alone cannot do much. Chambers of
Commerce, R0tarians, Business
Men s Clubs-all must unite to get
action.
Business men of Riverside Coun-
ty say that shade trees are an econ
omic asset to any community. The
women up there want them planted
for art s sake and the two ideas are
taking hold on the community with
effect
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
Saus We Hare "Lnco!nS
Right in Our Midst

The Santa Ana Woman's Club
celebrated the birth month of Wash
inpton and Lincoln with fine pro-
gram, tribute also being paid TO
James Russell Lowell and Henry
Longfellow as two great Americans.
Or. Eyaline PEG ventured the re-
mari. at the close of the program,
that the United States has men liv-
ing in il now who are equally great
as the four men for whom the pro-
gram was given, but that it takes
longer time 70 place the halo on
their brows. VIII some reader Of
the Press name the four!
DR.. James says that California has
produced writers and scientists and
historians whose names. VIII be i'm
mortalized. Some Of them are still
living, others but recently passed
on. But what Of our statesmen
II is noted that DR.. PEG did rot
venture TO call names, but she no
doubt has opinions on the subject.
The world was not able to agree on
the u most noted women Of America
now living. Could ii agree on four
names which win 90 down 10 poster
itv as have the names Of Washing
ten, Lincoln, Longfell0w and Lowell
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
Ladies Aid Planning
Many Future Affairs

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church planned several affairs yes
terday at ar all day meeting in
Social hall. The usual pot luck
luncheon was served at noon with
Mrs. Hartzell, Mrs. ]. +. Baker and
Mrs. J. ID. Foss acting as hostesses.
The business session followed with
the president, Mrs. Harry Jones in
the chair
The society will serve the monthly
pot luck supper Tuesday night,
March 10, al which all of the de-
partments of the church will assem-
Bile as has been the custom.
March "a, a turkey dinner win
be served as church benefit by
the societv. The midget Wedding"
is 10 be put on April I3.
The members are already busy
making articles for their annual ba-
saar to he held next fall.
Attendance AZ the meeting yes
ierday was good and the interest
keen. The business session was un.
usually interesting and the social
features We're most enjoyable.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
Urges Full Enrolment
in Teachers Organization

The Southern California Teachers
Association. Of which Imperial eoun-
Nv is a part, has an enrolment OF
10000 members. more than half Of
the entire enrolment OF 5000 OF
the state association. F. L. Thurs
ton. secretary Of the southern divi-
sion, gave the figures in his ad-
dress before the Imperial county as
ISOLATION Saturday morning. He
stated that this county has an 30
per cent representation in the state
organization; other counties named
have a 100 per cent representation.
AS an argument for teachers be-
longing to the association, he said
that not one present but that had
had large increase in salary, $500
per year at least, because of the
effective legislative work of the
association. The speaker said that
the association is not for self-inter-
est alone, however, but that better
service can be rendered because Of
its constructive policies.
Mr.. Thurston urged every tech
er TO join the association and share
the responsibilities, as well as the
benefits. All of the teachers in the
county belong to the county asso
citation and with very few excep
tions were present Saturday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
Ton Thousand Clue
Election on March Is

In accordance with the bylaws,
the Ten Thousand Club has sent no
LITIGATION to the members OF the an
nual election to be held on Thursday,
March IL, at the clubhouse. No pol
itics has entered into the election
so far this wear. The usual process
of nominating the candidates has
been accomplished and no other
names can now be added to the
ballot.
The offices of president, record
ing secretary, corresponding secre-
iary and treasurer viii be uncon-
tested, but one name for each office
appearing on tlG ticket. For vice
president there are two candidates,
Mrs. j. r. Garren and Mrs. Frank
Morgans, both popular members of
the club and each with strong fol
lowing of personal friends.
Mrs. Garren has been d member
of the club since its organization,
has served on various committees
and as a member of the executive
board and is we'll known as club
leader. Mrs. Morgans came to the
city later but has proven TO be a
most valuable member of the club
and has demonstrated her ability as
an organizer and executive in her
leadership OF the citizenship com
mittee, one of the most important
Of the committees.
Four members of the executive
hoard are 10 be chosen from a list
of six. The four to be elected to-
gether with the Officers, viii consti-
tute TO executive board which will
have charge of the active conduct Of
the business next year.
Every member feels the import
ance of a strong board Just at this
time. with the club debt TO he taken
care of and other matters of mo-
ment pending. 1t has had splendid
leadership the past two years with
Mrs. Glassford as president, and has
attained an enviable position in the
club life of the valley, rs well as in
the community. The membership
is now something over 200, and the
departments and sections are all ac-
tive in their Various lines.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
Emmanuel Circle in
ActiUe Plans for Work

Mrs. Frnd Cross assisted by Mrs.
F. s. Williams charmingly enter
tanned the Emmanuel Circle Of
First Baptist Church yesterday at
her home on Vine Street. Mrs.
George Finlay gave an intensely
interesting missionary program
which was fall and comprehensive
doors of Hope for the Negro
Race was the theme OF the pro
gram.
Refreshments were served after
the program by the hostesses.
On next Tuesday, March 10, the
members of the circle are to meet
at the church and spend the entire
day in finishing up the painting
and decorating Of the rooms TO be
used as church parlors and class
rooms for the Sunday school. On
the following Tuesday, March 90
4 white Elephant Sale" is to be
held ut the home of Mrs. W. p
Hamilton. All members are asked
TO bear these dates in mind and
be ready to cooperate.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
Boys Enjoy Pot Luck
Dinner and High links

IMPERIAL, March IA large
gathering of interest to the boys OF
the town was enjoyed last night at
the Community church parish house.
A pot luck supper opened the eve
ming, followed by the telling Of
jokes and Il talk with Roy E. Mel
vim y. NJ. c. a. secretary, outlining
their future work. After this the
PLAYING of more games was enjoy
ed. Many boys from El Centre and
Brawley and their respective lead
ers were also present.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
POSTPONE Entire Nos
Dinner; Dance as Usual

At a meeting of the executive
committee of the Entire Nos Club
held last night, it was decided to
postpone the proposed dinner fea-
ture of next Tuesday nights dance.
The dance will be held as usual
at the same place, the woman ,,
clubhouse, and at the same time,
$3.50 p. m., as usual. However, the
dinner which was to have preced
ed the dance, and was to have
been served in the banquet room of
the Barbara Worth hotel, will be
held at future date, to be an
nouneed later.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
Today's Smartest
Fashion
Hints!

Long narrow folds of bright
velvet or satin are the chief
decorations on some of the gowns
of today built along classic lines
and in subdued shades. One
gown of such true Grecian cut
that it might have been copied
from a figure on an ancient urn
was sin smoke grey crepe with
long bands, from neck to hem, of
geranium chiffon velvet.
Patches are in. fashion today
for perhaps the first time since
the world began to mend its
clothes. These, however, are not
patches which mend but which
ornament. Bits of crepe or rib
bon sewn in rows of raggedest
outline and most haphazard
stitchery are seen on many chic
SUITS.
One of the latest fancies today
is that of scarf with a mono
gram. In crepe de chine or chif-
fon in a plain color, scarf of
this sort, very voluminous, has
a monogram embroidered at one
end and is worn over the even
ing gown.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
Christian Church s. S.
Plans Easter Program

The State Street Christian Sun
day school is planning a program
for Easter which promises to be one
of the best that il has ever afford
ed. The committee in charge met
last night and outlined it, assigning
the parts TO be taken by the classes.
Mrs. Goodwin, superintendent of the
Junior department. is chairman of
the committee and has an able corps
of assistants. Frank S. Lake, sup
erintendent Of the Bible school, will
be directing hand over all of the
committees.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
Woman's Study Club to
Hear Patriotic Program

HOLTYILLE, March Z. The
Womans' Study Club win meet az
the Civic Center Friday and enjoy
an unusual patriotic program un
der the leadership of Mrs. III. b
Greaser. This program was to
have been given in February, but
owi"r to illness Mrs. Greaser wos
una - to give it. TIostesses for
the d." are Mrs. 3. s. Stewart ana
Mrs. c. II. Eckert. All are re
quested to keep in mind the dis,'
towel shower which is 10 be given
on March %, at the annual elcc.
ton of officers.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
Regular p. +. A. Meet
at Mckinley School

The regular monthly meeting of
the Parent Teachers Association
win be held Friday afternoon at
Mckinley school building. A good
program is to be offered and all
parents and friends of the public
schools are urged TO put aside
everything fer the short period Of
the meeting and attend. There
viii be numbers by some Of the pu.
pills and addresses on subjects Of
general interest to all parents and
teachers.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
Mrs. Gray in Charge of
Music Section Program,

Mrs. H. V. Gray will be in charge
of the program tomorrow afternoon
held by the music section of the
Ten Thousand Club. The operas,
"ll Trovatore and ''Traviata' y,
viii be studied and most profit
able and enjoyable afternoon is an
ticipated by all members of this see
ton. Mrs. Ross T. Hiekcox, who
has just returned from Los Angeles,
will preside, as chairman Of this
section, which will meet st p. m.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
Home Center Meetings.

11UIHe OtLItI uUtSIIII5S- NH HVIHV
center meetings are following the
program as announced. Today Miss
Decker, the specialist and Miss
Miller, agent, are in. the north end
conducting home furnishing demon
STATIONS in the home of Mrs. a. l..
Miller, Mrs. Vivian and Mrs. Mar
tin. This afternoon they will be in
Westmorland at the homes of Mrs.
Seymour and Mrs. Walker Thurs
day they will be in Magnolia Null
berry Center at the homes of Mrs.
Van Horne. Mrs. Sehuneman, Mrs.
BOnden and Mrs. kOhns.