davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
Ladies Of High School
Entertained at the
Home of Hiss Brooks

Mrs. \. II. Keller and Miss Irene
Brooks were joint hostesses last eve
ming at the home of Miss Brooks
when they entertained the ladies
of the high school faculty and also
the wives of the men of the facul-
". The evening was spent most
enjoyably in playing auction bridge
and Mrs. r. A. Chestnut was the
winner of bigh score, while Mrs. j..
e. Cook won consolation favors.
A lovely color scheme carrying
ont the theme OF Thanksgiving with
red predominatiIlg was carried out
ia the beautiful flower decorations
of red roses and red carnations and
the candles and other novelty decor
ations. Delicious refreshments of
plum pudding and coffee concluded
the delightful evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
Must We Grow Old?
Vital Glands Of Young Animals
(G,andogen) Used to Restore
Vitality

Scientists of international rromi.
ncnce declare that the vital glands
of young animals have remarkable
power for renewing vitality, toning
up the entire system and building
up nerve force.
DIR. Arnold Lorand says in his
book, "Old Age Deferred, - in
speaking of the glands; "We must
insist upon the enforcement of their
functions, if changed by age or dis
ease, by means of extracts obtained
from the similar organs of healthy
young animals.
Glandogcn, the new scientific
gland tonic, prepared in tablet
form provides a simple method of
taking glandular treatment. Gland
ogen, for men and women, is OBJ
tainable at Clements Drug Store
Mail orders accepted. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
DEATH OF INCE
IS GREAT BLOW
| TO FILM WORLD
ny United rress Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20.-The
death of, Thomas II. Ince, pioneer
motion picture producer, was mourn
ed throughout the cinema capital
today. On every "lot' Tnce s sud
den passing was the topic Of con
versation. Filmdom agreed that in
his demise, motion pictures have
lost (; capa bic. artist and a worthy
exponent of the profession.
Ince died suddenly yesterday
morning, suecumbing to heqrt at
tack brought on by acute indiges-
ton.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning. at a local cha
pei. The rites will4be private. Bur
ial will be in the Jiollywood ecmc-
terry.
Future of the T,gcc studios is un.
certain. Four coilpanies at work
when the producer died have halt.
ed production. Whether the plant
can ctrry on without the directing
hand of the genius who built it
cannot be determined now.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
C5l0i1 OF st. MGry's Are
Planning Gard Party

The choir of the st. Mary 5
church are planning card party
for tomorrow evening which will
be given al St. Mary S. hall and all
friends Of the organization are cor
diallv invited to the affair The
party will be field at S clock and
is given especially for the benefit
fund for the new pipe organ which
is to bessmstalled in the St. Mary 5
church sometime next week. Other
eoIscer. i. are also being planned by
the chotr. which viii contribute to
the fund
The committee in charge of the
plans for the party are; Mesdames.
c. A Afford, of Imperial, George
DeHaven. Eleanor McGirk, 0. Reed
and Miss Julia, Grogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
Tn,r,uEueI Circle in
Plans fer ChristniaS

The Baptist Emmanuel Circle held
an interesting meeting at the church
parlors recently with Mrs. II. f..
Corkhill and Mrs. Belle Jones as
hostcsses of the afternoon. Plans
for Christmas were discussed and
other matters of Importance. Dainty
refreshments were served at the CON
clusion of the meeting by the host
esscs, and announcement was made
of the next meeting which will be
an all day affair with pot-luck
luncLeon TO be held at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Cross, on Tuesday, De
ceMbcr >.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
Mrs. HeRdry EntertdiRS
the PythiaR Sisters

Mrs. W S. IIendry entertained the
members of the Pythian Sisters yes
tcrday afternoon at her home at
,4j9 Hell street, with Mrs. W. Kluck
and Mrs. c. Baker assisting as joint
hostesses of the occasion. Following
the delicious pot-luck dinner, the
afternoon was spent in making dolls
and novelties for the bazaar which
the Pythian Sisters plan to give
soon. Mrs. Emory Gerard directed
the sewing of the afternoon. The
next meeting of the Pythian Sisters
viii be held in two weeks, accord
ing TO announcement.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
Dance and Social Are
Planned by K. of c.
at st. MdryS Hall

A charming Thanksgiving dance
and social has been announced by
the Knights of Columbus, to be
given ON November 25, at st. Mary s
hall at S:So p. m. A fine enter
tainmant has been planned and
cards and dancing will be some of
the features of the evening. On
the committee in charge of the en-
tertainment are J. l.. Signaigo and
\. d. Shed. Other details of the
dance will be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
u. C.. r. CCuncH Viii
GiUe Annual Dance

Another one of the many holiday
festivities planned is the annual
dance of the United Commercial
Travellers local council, which will
be held at Davis hall on Monday
evening, December 10. One of the
best orchestras obtainable will be
secured to play for the event, and
as the floor in this hall has Just
recently been entirely scraped ana
nut into such splendid shape that 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
The Bide-A-Wee Club
Meets With Mrs. Sores

The Bide-A-Wee club members
held an enjoyable meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Charles +. Sones, at 655 Wensley
avenue. The afternoon was spent
most informally and dainty refresh
ments were served. Members of the
club present included, Mesdames,
Leslie Mcconnell. j. w. Cook,
Frank Young, ]. G, Miller, II. G.
Jones, w. w. McEuen and j. d.
FosS.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
Los Angeles Couple to
Be Special Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Gleason of
Los Angeles, will be special guests
al the regular meeting of the Rook
club which will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Jones of
693 Wenslev avenue tonight. Mr..
and Mrs. Gleason were formerly
residents of FL Centre and were
members of the rook club during
the period of their residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Z >, LAND UFFICH
At III Centre, California
October 80. 1924

Notice is hereby given that John
A. Langland, Of Jacumba, Califor.
MIA, who, on July T. 1921, made
Homestead Entry, No. 0j20l for
shSWH, See. 80, T. II So, r.. 8 f.
and Lots and 4, See. 5, r. ls s.,
r. 8 f., S. y. b. Il Meridian, has
filed notice or intention to make
three year final proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described,
before Register, L. S. Land office,
at Fl Centre, California, on the 4tL
day Of December, 1874.
Claimant ngmes as witnesses:
Wallace W. BARGE, Ralph y
Gastelun, Monroe johnson and
Olcn r. Rutherford, all or Jacun
ba, Calf.
JOHN W. SCOTT.
3l126 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
M.AMMY'S SWEET POTATO
PUDDING

Crate three medium sized sweet
potatoes. Beat together one cup
sugar. three eggs, tablespoon bnt-
ter. Il teaspoon vanilla and pint
of milk. Add to the grated potato.
Pour in buttered pan. Drop bits
of butter on top and halves of
marshmallow if desired. Bake for
one hour in a moderate OVEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

TIHIS coat and suit were designed
with the needs Of tine hisl
school and college girl In mini
The coat is black wool with band
ings of light and dark gray si.l
kraid and co.sar and cuffs of whit
raboit Q in. The Scotch costume ]
of br, and tan plaid with meta
outton trimmings and tan Gu
leather collar and cuffs Both e,
press youth az well as sstyie
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
BALL PLAYER IN
ACCIDENT TO BOY

PITTSBURGH, Pa Nov. 20.--
Walter Maranville, Pirat. short
stop, traded recently to Chicago,
was held in 81 900 bail to await the
outcome of injuries to Frank Splay-
do, ), who was run down BY an
automobile driven by the Rab-
bit" last night.
Maranville claimed the boy was
pushed in front of his mach;n. by
another small boy
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

Skunks, which have never been
known to be so numerous as at this
time, have made heavy inroads i'll
the poultry flocks of Ell Dorado
County.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

The Napa County Elementary
pullet Raising Club has been award
ed two prizes in the Santa Cruz
Farm Bureau Egg Laying Contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

is now seconded to none in the val
lev, a delightful evenings enter
tainment is assured.
Special features are being planned
by the committee in charge of the
event, including Ralph Reynolds, w.
A. Scheniman and c. T. Ogden.
These will be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

An the cigars given away during
a presidential campaign are enough
to make any man quit smoking.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

The Chinese used umbrellas 5000
years ago, most of which probably
belonged 10 friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

The California vegetables Ex-
change Inc, shipped its first cars
of celery from the San Joaquin
Riyer district about the middle of
October.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

4 STRIKING combination OF
II plaid and plain material is the
secret of this costumes sue
eess.s The front is absolutely plain
fhe plaid material is blue with over
checks of gray chenille. The plain
portion is blue satin. The hat }.
most interesting. with its wide chin
stJ-ap and studied plainness.F
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04
III
IS NATIONAL
IN DESIGN
nanuanuH u.uunH I'M
Various Medals and Coins Easy
to Distinguish Between.
Aid to History

l a ~
MedalIie art. more than any
other, perhaps, nearly always dis
plays prominent national char.
acteristics, making II comparatively
easy to distinguish between the
medals Of various countries.
The debt history owes to coins
and medals. for the clues to the
past they haye given it. IL enor.
NOUS. Cities and sites have been
identified by their means, dates Of
dynasties made certain by their evi.
dence, and forgotten deeds Of
heroes recalled through their
records. Not many years ago, a
siciIian peasant Is said to have dis
covered the only specimen extant to
our knowledge OF the site Of Ava
caenum. whose ruins lie outside the
walls 81 Tripi.
| As Vasari observed, the art Of
the medalist is "a work most dit.
fieult. by artists; the mean between
painting and sculpture" which a..
'sertion is conclusiHely established
by any collection of early medals
az well az the best medals of today,
At the end of the fifteenth cen.
tuw the making of dies, a. then
practiced, permitted only designs Of
very low relief and small circum.
ference to be struck. Coins like the
United States double eagle designed
by Saint. Gaudens could not then
have been attempted. Stamping
from the die was process yet In
its infancy and was not then able
to meet the requirements of striking
the larger medal forms; hence the
smaller were Invariably cast.
First. model in wax was made
and embedded in some fine molding.
substance, such as earth or char
coal. Having fitted itself perfectly
into every crevice of the wax mold,
this mold of earth was stiffened
by a rye solution; the wax was
melted out, and molten metal was
poured from, q crucible into the
mold. Whether or not replicaG
were made from the same mold ID a
question that has never been solved.
Probably not, but instead they may
have been made from the new
molds Of new wax models formed in
plaster molds from plaster casts Of
kthe original.
When removed from its mold the
medal was worked over with a
fine gritty substance. and often
with finishing instruments. More
over, the edges had to be filed
smooth, as the casting always left
them rough. In many cases 1t is
apparent that engraving was resort.
ed to in order that outlines might
be emphasized, especially in indi-
eating hair.
In very early days. medals af-
forded a convenient kind of por-
trait for transmission to distant
friends: large numbers, too. of med
ais were buried under the foun.
dations of building erected by q
prince or q State, as in our own
time coins are paced under the
cornerstone OF a public edifice. The
art of striking medals from en-
graved dies dates back to. the be-
ginning Of the sixteenth century.
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04
WET ORGANIZATION SPENT
$685. IN THIS CAMPAIGN

The Association against the Pro
hibition Amendment, which is seek.
ing the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment, reported to the Clerk
of the House today receipts Of
$15,235 and expenditures Of $13,351
in it's present campaign. OF the
expenditures $4,000 was used by
Charles S. Wood in promoting the
candidacy for members of Congress
of those Endorsed by the Associa-
ton in the New England and Cen
trail States.
Candidates for the United States
Senate reported today were George
E. Ferrand. Democrat, New Hamp-
shire; primary expenditures, $50, no
contributions; general election ex.
penditures, 1901; contributions $500.
J. J. Thomas, Democrat and Pro.
gressive, Nebraska, primaries and
general election, expenditures $685.;
Thomas sent in his report without
an affidavit, and it was returned
to him as defective by the Secre-
tary of, the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04
Ex- CON GRESHAM WINS
NEW TRIAL ON cllAR3

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. g.
Former congressmap BOn5amin
Franklin Welty. o. Lima. has won
in the United states Court IL 40.
peals, 4 reversal 81 his conylAtion
last winter of having ovefrhasd =
World war veteran for Itkal asrv-
ices IN pressing . claim caso befoFe
the Veterans Bureau.
The decision, which renaaHdod the
case for retrial at Toledo, sets aeide
the former Congressnnan's s&nf4Mee
Of one year II the Dayton work.
hnuaa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04

Count and Countess came to Crest.
wood. . village near here. ana took
up their residencs on ! small farm.
The Count. however. Il "not lusad
70 working the way we do" &C.
cording 70 the countess. 'but he
makes q very modern nurse, 30
We decided he could keep the chill
dren in the daytime and I would
get q job.
She is in charge Of household
furnishing department in = local
business horse, The pair have four
children. Stefan. fourteen: Julia.
twelve; Radoslav. nine; and Jadi-
waga, seven,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04
FORMER COUNT IS NURSE;
WIFE SUPPORTS FAMILY

LOUISVILLE. Nov. Z. Countess
Stefan KlepinSka. Of Poland. once
Mary arainger. society girl Il
Louisville. now works in Louis.
villa store Is q clerk. while her
husband minds their four chill
dren. Miss Granger married Count
Stefan KlepinsIa about fifteen
years ago. They were impoverished
by the world war and the after
effects upon the counts home coun.
Finding they could not realize
upon their property in Poland, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04

MODERN-In, design, lighting
heating, plumbing-that's the sOrt
Of home in demand today. Reai
the complete descriptions Of tn
modern homes for sale In the Rea
Estate Columns Of tOday's Classi
fled Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04
For Women and Misses

Most remarkable values in this collection of the
hours choicest models. These coats have the dash
and verye- the distinctive exclusiveness usually
found only in far higher priced garments
Fashioned of the seasons newest, Warnest mate.
rails in the styles chosen by those women known for
their smartness and perfect taste
Slim wrappy sihouettes with new style touches,
such as flares, scallops or cording.
Luxurious fur trimmings, collars cuffs, facings or
landings Finely silk lined and interlined Carefully
tailored
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26
EARLY DAYS AT HAMPTON
SHOWN AT PAGEANT

Hampton. Va-Historic scenes
at Hampton Institute were pre-
sented On independence Day BY =
large number OF summer-school and
Institute students in a pageant, ~Edu-
cation in the Early Days"
Young Armstrong was shown at
work for his education before the
printing press. while 4 chorus sang,
Go Down Moses" An old couple
listened to a white child read. while
they and others joined in singing. Il
Know Would Like to Read" Col
ored soldiers, returning home, were
greeted by their friends. who sang,
Warrior. Stay In the Field" Women
brought In the refugees to the Freed
mems Bureau while the chorus sang,
4Oh. Ny Brother. Did You Come for
to Help Me-" The first school for
~Contrabznds" was shown In action.
while softly many voices sang. STEAL
Away | Amt Got Long to Stay
Here" Hampton Institute in 1868
with two teachers and fifteen students.
did not dampen the ardor OF those
who sang, I'VE Are Clirnbin' Higher
and Higher"
The lure OF umbrellas Tor young
people In the early Hampton days was
emphasized by the song. There's q
Little Wheel a-Turnin' in Ny Heart.
Hampton Jubilee Singers" at work
In the North, under the leadership Of
General Armstrong. joined in singing.
-Oh, Rise and Shine" Booker L.
Washington, 4 teacher Of the "Plucky
Class" was thrown against a back
ground Of Little Liza Jane IN the
closing scene there was shown Hamp-
tons @GirdIe Around the World
twelve nationalities sent out from
Hampton The chorus sang. From
All That Dwell Beneath the Skies
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26
TEACHERS BECOME COMMUN-
ITY LEADERS. SAYS DR.
n. II. MOTION

Hampton. Na-Dr, Robert r.
Moton. principal Of Tuskegee Insti-
tute. who was graduated from Hamp-
ton Institute in 1890. IN ! recent ad-
dress 10 the 700 members Of the
Hampton Institute summer school On
The Hopeful Aspects u Negro Edu-
cation stated that teachers are COM
ing into positions Of leadership.
Leaders 81 the Negro race lie
said, ought 10 impress upon Negro
youth and adults the optomistic. hope
ful side of life. They should keep In
mind. not the bad but the good, not
the hopeless but the hopeful, not what
Negroes cannot DO but what they can
do. Any races place Is the place that
that race fills. Human beings must
be treated as human beings wherever
they are found and wherever they
come from.
The thirst On the part OF the aver
age Negro for education is growing
The sentiment for Negro education
among whites has increased in the
same proportion as the sentiment for
education has increased among Ne
groes. There is an increasing respec;
on the part OF the average Southern
white person for the Negro We must
set our faces against all insincerity
and immortality. We shall succeed be-
cause we shall work patiently and
faithfully.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26
+ AD SUIT PRESSED AMI
CLEANED BUT ONLY PAID
50 CENTS

Emil Kostos. z2s E. 3oth st.. out
ms suit in to be cleaned and pressed
At Steve Mackey's pressing shop. IN
the same neighborhood. When the
suit was delivered, would only paw 80
cents, although It was marked $50.
hOstOs alleged that he did not give an
order for his suit to Be cleaned but
only pressed, and that it was the fault
OF the employees that II was cleaned.
The employees claim that he not
only contracted to have the suit
cleaned and pressed, but knew that Il
would cost $50 to do 50, and that on
the delivery Of the suit, Kostos drew
. gun On the boy who delivered the
suit, and told him to go" The boy
would not leave after being rendered
so cents, but insisted on receiving the
other dollar. Kostos was discharged.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26
A M. E'S. TO BUILD BIG
OFFICE BUILDING

Philadelphia, PA big Office
building and publishing house to cost
approximately 100000 viii Be built in
Philadelphia BY the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, which viii house
the Book Concern, the Christian Re
corder, The A. II. E Review, The
Missionary Department and the
Church Extension Department. Plans
have already been drawn BY one OF
the leading architects OF the race, and
the site has been purchased and a
bond issue j. being Hoated- This VIII
be great advance step for Negro
business IN the city of Philadelphia
The direction Of the building is direct
~ under the Publication Board OF the
A. M. E. Church OF which Bishop
w H Heard Is president, Rev. l. S.
Jacobs Of Boston, Mass. Secretary,
Rev d. NJ Baxter, Business Man
ager. r. r. Wright, Jr-, editor Of the
Christian Recorder, ]. G. Robinson,
editor Of the A. NJ. E. Review. Rers.
A. f. Davis, J. n. Gilmore, I. H.
RinggoId, Messrs. Jas. w. CaIweIl,
Armstead Rollins and w. G. Overton.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26
PARK, THIRTY-THIRD
STREET AND SOUTH WABASH
AVENUE, CONTINUES TO DO A
THRIVING OR BOOMING BUSI-
NESS THESE PLEASANT WARM
EVENINGS.

themselves the possibilities that are
lying dormant IN Chicago for the
want Of progressive thought and &C
tivity.
The decorum in this Park il sur
prising- AS you enter the gate. yon
viii find Policemen in uniform keep
ing order and protecting the welfare
Of its patrons. Beautiful young ladies'
At the several ticket boxes. They are
always polite and accommodating;
also the ladies and men at the differ
ent concessions, making il pleasant
for the visitors, ard throughout the
entire Park. you viii fnd a pleasing
personality - one would expect I'm
any place of amusement.
The management invites Organiza-
tons. Clubs and Fraternal Societies
to hold their functions at Joyland Park
in the future for they expect these
organizations to enjoy the benefits Of
said Park.
They are preparing to have Bath
ing Beauty Contest beginning the
second week in August, where there
viii Be an elimination OF the most
beautiful ladies in bathing suits, and
the prize winner viii be selected for
the National Colored Bathing Beauty
Contest to be held in Atlantic City the
latter part OF August.
On the 30th. 31st day Of July and
the 1st day OF August, the Elks win
hold a Carnival in said Park, and
many other attractions are expected
at Joyland Park in which it is hoped
that the general public viii take a
more active part in patronizing this
Institution instead Of going TO places
where they are not wanted, and also
to places where they receive your
money and use 1t among people who
viii not employ our group-@C"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26

WE LFAR RE CLUB BREAK S
GROUND FOR HOME

The Women's Welfare Club Of Nor
gan Park Ill, q which Mrs Lilly
Basey j president. Mrs. Gertrude
Lambkins-Walker. secretary, Mrs
Dora Gericks. treasurer. broke ground
in Morgan Park Sunday for the erect
ing Of building ii which women and
girls viii Be looked after. The build
ing VIII be situated near the corner Of
lIlth and Bishop sts- Mrs ID. Lillian
Adams was mistress OF ceremonies.
III addition to the president, the speak
ers were Rev. B. Il Lucas pastor OF
Arnett Al NJ Z. Church, NJ. i. Bailey.
s65e State St. Of the Bailey Press
Bureau and B. a Patten.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26

Mrs Evelyn Robinson, ~ Philadel-
phia. Pa the intelligent and sensible
daughter Of our boyhood days Trend
Wilma Fl. Dorsey. who for num-
Der OF years Vas successfully engaged
IL Tie catering business In the Quaker
city. has been visiting IN this CITY the
past three weeks. stopping It 1875
Prairie avenue Mrs Robinson has
been taking advanced Instructions ID
Social Service work = the Community
Center, Thirty-second street and
Wabash avenHe- She viii depart for
her home IN the east nexa week with
the best wishes OF her many friends u
Chicago