davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
lRER@RRRMNnENNNRFN MGRERRERGEERREREEETNS
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
INEXPENSIVE MATERIALS ENABLE
WORKING GIRL TO DRESS STYLISHLY

dress looks like a Christmas tree,
1t has neither style nor chic aud is
ruined by the combination of diff
fercnt patterns, The designer has a
reason for everything he or she
docs. If her frock has long sleeves
it should never be made without
sleeves. If It is long as to hem,
it is because such :; frock requires
long hemlinc.
The home drcssmaker should
realize these facts.
Accessories are very important
these days, and it is these cheap
little accessories which make or mar
one's s ensemble Just now we'll
dressed women arc we"ring l"ore
subdue1 shades of hosiery. One
can tell at a glance whether one is
up to the moment in hosiery snodes.
Pinks and flash shades are no long
er worn fer street wear. Wood
shades, light tanS and browns and
grays are good. Gunmetal accom-
panies the black shoe and occasion
ally one sees the oyster white stock
ing worn with black and white
shoe combination. White hosiery
should be worn when the costume
is a black and white affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

One of the charming Parties of
the week S social events in FL Cen.
tro, was the merry gathering of
young men and Young women at the
homc of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Q. Lingo,
on Vine Street last evening. The
girl s comprised the Loyal Young
Ladies" class of the State Street
Christian Church, of which Mrs.
Lingo is sponsor, and a number of
friends were invited, over 25 being
present in all. The Lingo home
was elaboratelv decorated, .he porch
being arranged as garden, with Il
canopy of gre'n boughs and large
chrysanthemums, while the living
ROOM formed bower of lovely
ferns and deep rose carnations, Civ
ing a most unusual and artistic cf
feet. Mrs. Lingo further carried
out, the color notc in her striking
evening gown of cardinal chiffon
velvet, Each girl of the party were
green head band with her even
ing frock, in accordance with the
joilv spirit of the affair.
4 number of clever games and
stunts featured the evening, absorb
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
DINNER PARTY IS
GIVEN MISS HELMS
WHO LEAVES TO-DAY

Miss Mildred Cole and Miss Mar
garet Lanier entertained a group
l7of their friends with;a pretty dinner
party, complimentary to Miss Mar
,iorie Helms on Monday evening at
the home of Miss Cole, 22S South
Eighth street. Miss Helms is leav-
ing today for Los Angeles where
she will attend the Los Angeles high
school there Her mother, Mrs. e.
S. Helms expects to leave for Los
Angeles the first of the year and
will reside permanently in Los An
geles.
The pretty color note of yellow
was employed at the dinner place
cards and in the floral decorations !
which were yellow chrysanthemums 4.
Miss Helms was presented with Il
oyely silver vanity purse by her
friends for her going away +, gift.
following the deleeta bic dinner, a
social hour was enjoyed.
Those present at the party were: |
.he Misses Marjorie Helms, Edith /
Kluck, Edith Mckinney, Romaine !
Lula Sue Pope, Vivian
Ezell, Edith Bewley, Madeline Ezell,
Lena Bird Hobby, Josephine Viii
liams and the hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
LARGE NUMBER
WITNESS LOCAL
SCHOOL PLAY
Pilgrim Spectacle, Put on
by Pupils, Great
Success

approximately 400 people at
tended the Pilgrim pageant which
was presented by the Wilson school
children in the auditorium last
evening, the entertainment being
one of the largest and most spec
tacular affairs ever given III the
history of the school. Novel scenic
effects and pretty costumes, repre-
sentative of the early days of the
Pilgrims, the Indians, and those of
the featured dances added much to
the success of the entertainment.
The story of fae pilgrims was
completely depicted, from the time
of their life in old England, until
their embarkation in America when
they struggled for existence in this
country.
The final scene illustrated the
first Thanksgiving and was the
most impressive of them all, with
the primlv dressed Pilgrims and
the barbaric costume of the In
dians who contributed food also to
the great feast of that occasion.
Among those who gave clever
feature numbers between the scenes
of the pageant, were Miss Marjorie
Cass, Miss Flora Downs, Miss Clara
Newkirk, Miss Pauline Voyce, Phils
ip Jones and Woodrow Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
Young Folks to Hold
Desert Party Friday

The young people of the senior
of the Sunday School
and membsrs-of the Epworth League
of the Methodist Episcopal church
are planning most enjoyable de
sert party which will be held on
Friday evening. The boys are furn-
ishing the refreshments for the oe-
easion and also are in charge of
the transportation. Cars will leave
the church, at the corner ofSSiXtil
and Commercial street at p. NJ.
and the party viii drive west past
Dixieland to hold the party. Mel
yin King has charge of the refresh
ments and Irwin Roberts will take
care of the transportation. If II
is possible. Mr.. Roberts would Iikc
TO be notified beforehand by those
who intend to 90, so that adequate
mcans Of transportation will be on
hand. IN ease this is not possible
however, the att trndaBee Of every
one VIII be welcomed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
YOUNG FOLKS ENJOY JOLLY PARTY
AT HOME OF Mr.. AND MRS. LINGO

ing the complete interest of the
Young people. IN the apron
game, prizes were given the boys
who sewed hcms in the girl S
aprons after first matching the
apron by choosing from a number
of. ties. The prize for the best
workmanship was given to Elmer
Davis, Ersel Byrd won second, and
s. O. Lingo, third. Paul Allen won
consolation favors.
The Quaker game, and the circle
hand shake were among other
games played.
Dainty refreshments were served
later in the evening by the girls of
the party.
Among those presen. were: the
Misses Jewcf Martin, Ora Allen, Eu.
dora Jones, Thclma Gage, Nerna
Burgess, Inez Baker, Hanna Gretler,
Callibelle Peters, Monte Wade.
Messrs., John Alfred, Eisel Byrd,
Bill Peters, Ham Shaw, Elmer Da-
Wis, Walter Wakefield, Paul Allen,
Frank Luekling, Perry Neal, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingo.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
PALM BEACH MODE
EMPHASIZES USE
OF WHITE

The Palm Beach season is the
key TO what 5 what practically from
January to August. All is signifi-
cant.
THAT the season is going to be
another white one is well defined,
asserts the Dry Goods Economist.
White coats, white froeks, white
shoes. gloves and millinery arc dis
tinctlv indicated. Not only are
silks like ottomans and crepes to
be stressed in white, but woods also,
in flannels, kasha and novelty
weaves. White furs and fur trim
mines are included in the picture.
If the recent brilliant season at
Biarritz is anything to go by, which
of course, it is, we shall see in Palm
Beach showings plenty of yellow
and much of the violine tones, the
latter in a range including pansy
and orchid shades and reddish pur-
ples on the order of magenta and
fuchisa. Abroad they have been
wearing yellow linen dresses with
purple or 1ilac felt hats, and the
com animation seems to have been
in other ways.
Undoubtedly dark blue in the
navy or midnight shade is to be
marked note i'll spring fashions, and
blue and white is likely to rival
black and white.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
KHohts Of Columbus
Hare Enjoyable Dance
With Large Attendance

Ono Of the enjoyable affairs Of
last evening was the Knights of
Columbus dance and entertainment
which was held in St. Mary's Hall,
a large number of Brawlcy and Ca
lexico couplcs attending the party,
as well as those from III Centre.
One Of the popular local orchestras
furnished music for the evening s
dancing and fruit punch was served.
Several special musital numbers
featured the program, and cards
were enjoyed by those who did not
care TO participate in the dancing.
Ar i late hour, a delicious luncheon
was served. Those who formed the
reception committee were: George
r. Saunders, Thomas p. DAILY, T. \.
Donovan, Va. ID. Shea and j. L. Sig
naig0.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
Priest Killed in
Seattle Crash
by United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. p. The
Rev. Michael J. O'Callahan, pastor
of the Holy Rosary Church here,
Was killed instantly This morning
when his automobile skiddcd off
the highway few miles north of
Kent and plunged into ditch.
The Rev. O'Callahan vas PIN
ned under the machine and drown
ed in tho water that was in the
ditch. His two companion Rev.
Patrick Farley, his assistant at the
church, and the Rev. \. Andrew
McGrath, assistant pastor OF St.
james Cathedral-were badly shak-
en- up but rot otherwise injured.
The party WAS returning from
church service at Auburn. The
Reverend O'Callahan was driving
through "A Gcnsc Jog wiiea eloudcd
the windshield to such an extent
that the road was barely visible.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
By HEDDA HOyT
written for the United Press)
Fashion Editor of the Unitad Press

Fashion EulboI OF tas INtISa EISSS
NEW YORK, n, g., Nav 20
It's she girl who is working on two
evliadcrs and who manag s 10 look
rs thought she were working on
all six--who is the heroine of the
fashion world. The girl who has
sufficient money TO support / six
cvlinder wardrobe lets many Il lit
flei Forl outfit oatspeed her on
Fifth avenue.
This fall there are so many in
expensives clothes of good material
and of good lines that anyone with
taste can be well dressed, Take,
for instance, thosa snappy little
short fur coats which can be made
ii anything from goat fur TO sable'
Some of these are selling so cheap
lv as 10 come within the means of
any. working girl Cat fur and goat
fur, dyed in deep rich browns
may not resemble the more expeh-
sive furs but they do have smart
ness and chic. Who knows at the
first glance whether they are real
alink. or dyed cats And who cares
1t 's lie fit of the little frock be
meath the coat and the shape of the
perky little felt hat above it that
creates AN ensemble worth looking
at.
A girlsean spend several hundreds
of dollars on a fur pacquette and
from fifty to hundred dollars on her
hat and some clever little person
with qniek wit seizes the opportnn-
itv Of copying her costume and ap-
pears Il week later in cheap dupli
cate which she wears with an air
that absolutely outelasses the own
er of the original model. Sure en-
ough. women know the difference
between cat fur and sable and be-
tween $4,000 bonnet ard a $500
one, but who dresses for women
nowadays For that matter, MANY
of the very wealthy women are /
wearing imitation f,lrs and leWels {
this wear. so why worry about qua
lity?
Follow the Standard
The well dressed woman doesn t
attempt. to set STYLES of her own If
she has limited dress allowance.
She knows that she can I hope to
compete with the lines set by
fashion designers. She sees some
thing smart ii a shop window or
on vel. l8esser woman and, choos- !
ing her o@n coloring. follows in n
cheaper materials the standard set
bv her Weather sister.
MANY women like to feel that
they are original in dress. They
will purchase fashion book and !
create gown with Lanyia sleeves,
poiret waisfline and nadelaine skirt
and add trimmings approved by
some other designer. The finished
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
WHERE DID OUR
TURKEY GET NAME?

De %ou know wnere our Thanks
giving bird got its name' The no.
tion was once current that turkeys
had originally been brought to
Europe from Asia, and so in that
country they first were called "tur-
keys and this has clung to them.
it has been established beyond
doubt that turkeys are aboriginal
Amoyicans. y little more than Il
quarter Of a century after Colum-
bus discovered this continent, the
Spainards took these birds across
the sea to their own country and
from there they were transplanted
to other parts of Europe. English
records show that in 1920 turkey
was counted among the foods of that
land.
Turkeys, cary, hops and beer,
Game into England, all one year.
a famous French epicure, Brillat
Savarin, is quoted as saving that
turkey was one of the finest pre-
sents the new world made to thC
old. Benjamin Franklin contcndet
that the turkey was a far finer anc
less vicious bird than the eagle ane
should have been chosen as our ma
tional emblem because it is truly
indigenous.
The pilgrims made the turkey
famous --or may it be the other way
round--at the original Thanksgiving
feast. Today it is our first choice
for the last Thursday in November
the turkey S gobblc finds is compile
ment at the table.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
". c. r. u. viii Meet
at Home of WrS. Scott

iThc Woman S Christian Temper
ance union will hold their regular
semi monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Belle Scott, of Goo Hamilton
avenue on Friday afternoon, NOvem-
ber %, according TO announcement.
Lunch will be served to members
Of the organization promptly at II
p. NJ, and a nominal fee will be
charged The business meeting will
follow the luncheon and the date of
meeting viii be discussed and the
adyisability of change in the
date. Othcr matters of importance
viii also be presented during the
conference and all members arc urg-
entity requested 20 be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
Literature Section in
Study Romeo, Hliet

The third act of Romeo and Ju-
liet formed the interesting study of
the literature section of the Ten
Thousand Club at the regular fort
nightly meeting which was held at
thc home of Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX
last evening. The roll call was an
swered by a quotation from each
of the members from the play and
Mrs. HiekcoX conducted the study
for the evening. The characters,
the climax and bthcr details of the
chanter were discussed thoroughly
during the evening.
The section plans to complete
their study of the classic by the
end of December and start another
study the first of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
CONSOMME WITH EGG

Make rich consOmme from a
shin of beef Cook with table
spoonful of salt, teaspoonful of
pepper, 'thrcc onions, and about the
same amount of carrots and toma-
toes. When this comes to boil
skim and let it simmer for six or
seven hours.
Remove all the fat from the
soup and stir into it one cup of
tomato juice and the beaten whites
of the same number of eggs that
there will be cups of soup. Strain
through cheesecloth and pour into
cups. Meanwhile poach the egg
yolks in "a cup and a half of the
consomme and put one in each cup
of the consummc being careful they
do not break.
A pickpoeket broke his leg trying
to escape in st. Louis, so you see il
never pays to hurry too much.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
Pythiun Sisters VIII
Hold Special Session

A special business session Of the
Pythian Sisters viii be held on Fri
day evening at O'Clock, at the
Knights of Pythias Hall, when sew
eral new members will be initiated
into the sisterhood The attention
of the initiation staff is especially
called TO this announcement in max
ing their arrangements for the re-
ceptiou Of the new members. Mrs.
Ralph Noyce, most excellent chief,
will preside at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
Eastern Star Chapter
Meets Newt Friday

Members of the Eastern Star
chapter viii hold their regular meet
ing here on Friday evening, Noyem-
Der 27. Balloting and memorial ser
vices will be special features of the
session and every member is urged
to be present if possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
Wild Cat Meat
Brings S1.75
a Pound

by United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.
Turkey is not the only holi.
day meat reaching high price
these holiday times.
Wild cat meat, tasty winter
piece de resistance of San
Francisco's Chinatown, has
reached Sl.75 a pound, and is
scarce at that.
Coon steaks and chops also
are at a premium.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
Mrs. CGe to Hare Charge
History Section Program

Mrs. II. G. Coe will have charge
Of the meeting of the history see
ton Of the Ten Thousand Club,
which is scheduled for next Mon
day, December |, atsthe clubhouse.
The afternoon 5 study will start
promptly al 2:30 ,. IN. and fhe at
tendance Of all members is re-
quested.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

LOWELL NELL (above,) AND
HIS BROTHER "SNOOKY.
Berkeley-IIis big brother came
back to school and took his foot
ball job away from him.
Smoky" Nell easily won his
letter and was looked to as one of
the most promising Bears.
Along comes Lowell Nell, the big
brother, picking up his college
studies where he had left them off
a year before, and incidentally.
picking up his football job, too.
Now the kid brother is trying to
take the job on the other end of
the line.
This is the season of forest fires,
usuallys set by men who should be
caught in them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

Alta Vista is the name of a ucV
town between Niles aud Hayward.
Alameda County.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

TNHIS golden brown charmeuse
frock is made over a chiffon
underdress which has panel
and sleeves of lace. Bands OF soft
flying squirrel form the collar and
band the panel. This combination on
silk, lace and fur Is one that is grow
ing in popularity. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10
- MADRID REINA EXTRAORDI
MARIA ANIMACION PARA RECI
BIR A LOS SOBERANOS
ITALIANOS

MADRID, JUNO 8. Omitted Press) -
Los peri6dicos de esta capital publi-
can fotografias de los reyes de Italia
y del Principe de- Piamonte. FL dia
es esplendido, brillante, las Gales de
la ciudad estSn adornadisimas con fo-
res banderas, los rsgiinientos mar
chan marcialmente como en- los grandes
dias de fiesta, poniendo una nota de
algeria en- ell ambiente. La animation
que reina es cxtraordinaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10
NOCHE De ARTE EN- JUNCOS

uroducto de la velada, hquido, pasa a
los fondos del comedor, puesto que va
habia sido cubierta la Quota del Tenn
plo del Maestro. Gratitud tanto al Dr.
Barreras, como la empresa A-celay.
A sU MAJESTAD EMMA 1 DEL
MhNso vALENCIANo, CARINOsA-
MENTE
Dulcisima Deidad:
Divinos los destellos que de vuestro
encantador rostro en- todas direcc.ones
fulguran. La luz que de vue5tro Dn-
disimos ojillos irradia, I'm tono agrcga
de encanto a este ambiente de indecl-
bles alegrias que aqui Sc respira en- esta
bendita noche de Quasi arrobamiento
celestial Tai dir.ase que la magia po-
seeis de los historicos doses de ia
una vez opulenta Grecia, Eeina y Sc
nora Que fuera de la Belleza. iEende-
cido mil yeces vuestro nombra, junto
al de aquenas vuestras dignas oponen-
tes a uuienes en- sana y gallarda I'D
arrcbatasteis ell triunfo mas ennoblece-
dor Que han de registrar las aureas
paginas de la brillante historic de Ia
vida de esta nunca bien ponderada y
rrogresista ciudad del Manso Valen-
ciano, cuna de admirables benefacto-
res: la bella conQuista de ser la pri-
mera en- la interminable fila de genero-
sisimos donantes en- pro de la mas tras
cendental obra que Sc habra de reali-
gar en- este exuberante Puerto Kico de
nuestros superiores anhelos, la erection
del Temple del Maestro.
esta vuestra divinal Corte de Ho-
nor, angelicales criaturitas tanto como
vos no menos merecedora es de vaes-
ira alta admiration, pues que junto
vos. Nobihsima Matrona, el sonoro por-
tayoz constituye de un pueblo que per
las inmaculadas ejecutorias de su esp1-
ritual destino aspira a resplandeclente
estrela ser en- ell radiante cielo del
amor, subyugadora fusrza dimanante
de la fuente del Eterno Bien
Aclamada fuisteis pocos momentos
ha por estas grandes multitades que en-
esta noche de arte aqui sc han congre-
sado para ell mas dignifcante homcna-
ie rendiros: el de,ola admiration.
iGloria vos y q vuesSra Corte de
Honor, pues que representals EN- es-
tos soIemnes instantes ell reinado de
la Inocencia y del Ahruismo en- con-
traposicion al reinado de los ego,smos
y de la maedicencia que en- esta
tragica hora emponzoha la conciencla
Universal!
lLoor vos! El Masisterio Insular
os hendecira, tanto como vuestro
digno sequito!
A vuestras plantas Sc postra de HI
nolos. vuestro siervo,
Antonio QUIDGLEY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10

FL m"ior refreSco laxative
para ei tr6pieo. Efervescen-
to Bertarelii.
No contiene sales de min.
guna case. Su sabcr espu-
moso es agradabi!fsimo NJ
pa adar..
Para las comidas fcrmenta-
das y para los Que toman
bebidas embriagantes no
hay NADIA mas superior que
un vase dc este refresco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10
UN DIPUTADO ESPANCL
PROCESADO
Antonio QUIDGLEY.

cADIZ, lrnio 8. (Uaited Fress).-1Ia
embarcado en- este puerto hacia las
islas Canarias ell Almirante Pintado.
AL muele fueron a despedirlo varios
;efes y oficiales de la armada y otras
rrominentes personalidades de esta
ciudad.
TIa visitado Toledo, ell Mayor &C.
..eral, Ines Clyde, quien vino acompa-
hado de su familia. Ha sido procesado
cl ex-diputado Marcelino Domingo, poc
I'm articulo que esc-ibi6 en- c. 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-10
Los cos productos mas farnosos de italia
FERNET DE VECCFI EFERVESCENTE RERTARfLLL
Usadcs las Casas ReaIes de Espa1a Italia.

Gontiene 800 de alcohol
0dmitido con licencia por 81
Departmental de Prohibi-
ci6n de Washington d. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
EIGHT MEN HELD
IN BANDIT QUIZ
PooIroom Proprietor Shoots
One of Masked Pair.

Police today held Albert Maupins,
20, colored. G3S Locke St, in city
hospital with a bullet wound in the
stomach, and Creed Stockton, %,
colored, 1902 n. Senate Ave. in
investigation of two hold-ups in
Brighwtood Tuesday evening.
Six other men were under 5000
vagrancy bonds, after a cleanup Of
colored districts.
About 8 p. m. Tuesday two col
ored bandits robbed the filing sta
ton of T. j. Dever, 1927 Massachu-
setts Ave. Of $50 They struck
Dever on the head with revolver,
causing hun to fall against a stove
and burn his face.
About 1875 y. III. Ray Jordan no.
ticed four masked colCred men APP
preaching his fathers poOlroom at
2348 \. Sherman Dr.. He warned
his father. S. NJ. Jordan. who got a
gun As two of the bandits entered
Jordan fred. One bandit fived three
times, a bullet breaking Jordan $
trigger finger.
Half an hour later Mot0rpolcemen
Moriarity and Everson We're called 20
63S Lock St where they found Maui
pin wounded. He said he was walk
ing at Agnes and Hadley SITS. when
some one called to him. He said he
started to run ANA was shot. Jordan
Identified him As one Of the bandits.
Later Iicutenants Schubert and
Jones arrested Stockton in an auto
mobile because a seat was stained
with blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
F|REMEN IN CRASH
STILL IN HOSPITAL
Five Injured When Auto and
Pumper Truck Collide,

Four of five firemen injured when
the truck OF Pumper Company 16, of
Sixteenth st. and Ashland Ave, up
set at Sixteenth and Meridian SITS,
late Tuesday, still are in hospitals
today.
Harry Van Pelt. 30, OF 1924 NIL
burn ST. is in Methodist Hospital
with conclusion OF the brain, Sc
rious internal and hip injuries.
Earl Milender. 81, chauffeur, 231
\. fremont Ave, seriously injured
about the head; Lieut.. Walter Il.
Geizendanner. Al, OF 2120 Ashland
Ave. cut on face and hands and Will
liam Anderson, "a. Of 231 \. Ire
mont Ave, cut on face and hands,
are in city hospital,
Earl Snyder. q. Of 1000 Central
Ave. was only slightly hurt and
was taken home.
Police held ]. L. Martz. Il, OF
Charlottesville. Ind. is held on
charges Of failure TO give li@ht-o
way to fire apparatus and assault
and battery. Police say he drove
his Ford car north in Meridian St
itno the front Of the fire truck as
it went west in Sixteenth s.. across
Meridian. Witnesses. according to
police. said Mar;z acted as If he did
not hear the fire truck bell and si-
rem. Martz said that. living out Of
town he did not know city traffic
regulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03

ten and twelve-minute intervals dur
ing the day, with twenty-minute
schedule in the evening until 1890
d. m.
Passengers pay 7-cent cash fare
with privilege Of free transfer to or
from street cars, Service was start
ed upon demand Of citizens living in
areas not served by any street car
lines or other bus service,