davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-05
nv HARoLp 6. sWTsHER
JnItea Pregs So oorrespondent)

funttcd Press STa1t Correspondent
LOS. ANGELES, June 81 Bobbed
hair on the feminine sex is an Amer
lean institution, set above criticism
by its widespread popularity, and
ii safe from attack at the present
biennial convention of the General
Federation Of Women4s Clubs.
Such is the definite Impression
gained from a sounding OUT of SEN
tiDent, readily expressed, by dele
gates to the big event, now in ses,
sion here.
There kftve been rumoTs, weak
ones in tr&tii. .lont neae the less aud
idle, that a grold of middle western
.elub women was going to introduce
Il resolution CO the effect that bob
bed hair lis nadignified and unbc-
coming. DeVetees and supporters
Of the national fad are grouping for
It's support and seem TO be IN tho
najoTlty.
Michigan club women have no in
tsniion of. sponsoring the resolution
according Ia Mrs Dorm E. Russell,
president of the state federation.
In facs, we will bend every eff
fort to see that no such silly pro
poeal IN Introduced she declared.
because we feel that any resolu-
tion deploring bobbed hair would
be an iaas-llt to tly many club women
WHO weaf their hair that way
s' Personally, am in favor Of
women Rsbbing their hair, Although
lido nof Fob mine, ! believe The
style has 'qsfte an appeal.
The club women 81. America are
Interested in far more Vital mat
tcTs than bobbed hair, !" believes
Mrs. G. S. Selover, chairman of the
resolution committee. Il would do
al in my power to prevent any such
resolution from receiving hear
ing.
Few "Blue Laws
There is = general impression
about the convention halls that few
il any resolutions which might be
termed :. blue Law proposals viii
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-05

port, carrying on many experiments
which are of Imaginable value to
the farmers of Imperial Valley and
Whereas, Mr.. Goar most ably
served for u year as director of the
Imperial County Farm Bureau aud
Whereas, due to his strenuous
efforts and labor on the expert
mental station, his health has brok
cn down, fnecessitating his resigna-
ton.
Therefore, be ii resolved that
we, the directors of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau, do hereby .ex-
press cur hearty appreciation for
the excellent work performed by
Mr.. Goar/ and do hereby express
our most sincere regret that he is
leaving Imperial County,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-05
Final Showdown
In Marble Meet

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., june 5.
George I.enoN of Baltimore will
knuckle down with Thomas Wright
of Springfield, Mass. tomorrow in
the finals in the national marble
tournament 20 determine the NV
champion of the United states.
When the last round of the semi
finals had been shot out today,
Wright had a standing of five vie
tories and but one, defeals. Second
to him came Genox with three wins
and three defeats to his credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-05
FORMER VALLEY GIRL
MARRIES IN POMONA

Their many valley friends will be
interested to learn of the recent
weF,l'9e of Miss Lola F. Davidson
and Revy T. Leggett, which took
place at Pomona, with the Rev,
Palmer of La Verne officiating.
Mrs T.ogge't graduated from the
local high School two years ago,
anu the Iamllv left the valley short
lv after thai. Mr.. Leggett was a
resident of Imperial for some years,
where he is well known. The bride
nnd groom viii ho at home - +heir
friends after July ] in Ventura
where Mr.. Leggett is engaged in
the drug business.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-05
BOBBED HAIR ISSUE WILL NOT CONE
Up FOR ACTION At CLUB WOMEN'S
BIENNIAL, NOW BEING HELD IN L. A.

be smiled on during she conclave.
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, the fede-
ration president, has expressed a
desire to preserve internal oeisee.
She is reported to, be opposed to
bringing any such issues as bobbed
hair, cigarette smoking by women,
onc-piece bathing suits and their
length, or any similar discussions on
which there IS boa to be division
of opinion, before the convention
body.
Mrs. Edward F. White, of India
ma. legislative chairman of the fed
Grafton, was the principal speak
1T today 5 morning session, which
was under the auspices of her de-
partment.
Speaking on the topic woman 5
place in the home, Mrs. Wh''e
cmphasizcd several forecful points,
including;
We are still hoping that the
world court iii some form will be
IN established fact in the near fu-
ture.
- We are not going to accept the
sopllistry shat because our prohibi-
ton laws are violated therefore they
should be repealed or weakened.
''It is impossible to open too ma
uy avenues of education of children
or adults.
"As long as there must be di-
vorec, there should be uniformity III
the laws concerning divorce. =
The afternoon and night sessions
today viii bc given over to the dc.
partment of press and publicity,
with Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., coast
publisher, and Rupert Hughes, nevel-
ist and motion picture director, to
BE Introduced. Mr.. Hughes viii
speak al tonight 5 meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-05
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

Leftover string beans are deli
cious served in "a cream sauce, FLAW
ored with little lemon juice and
paprika.
Try dipping hambrger cakes in
egg and bread crumbs and fry i'll
deep fat. Drain on brown paper to
remove grease and serve with to-
mato sauce.
Boil the discolored coffee pot
for a short time in a strong solu-
tien of borax and then wash in the
usual manner. 1t will come from its
bath beautifully white.
Be sure the fat for frying is very
hot before immersing the food.
Otherwise the food will take up the
grease and be heavy and indigest
lble. Wait until thin brown smoke
appears above the pan before put
ting in the food.
Cover the silver mesh bag with
buttermilk and let stand overnight.
In the morning rinse in lukewarm
water and dry thoroughly with
soft towel to clean it.
One housewife always uses a
scissors to trim the rind from ham
or bacon. She finds it far super
ior to knife.
40 clean straw III; tting wash
with warm Wa or and salt, then
rub dry with a cloth to prevent its
turning yellow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-05

Agricultural officials of the Los
Angeles Chamber of. Commerce es-
innate that today there are 5000
acres Of the Mission.grapes through
out the state. These grapes are di-
rect descendants of fhe old Span
ish. grapes first brought here by
Father Junipero Sierra.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-05

that there IS SOI1etIllllS HIyotSIE
ously better" about eastern OILS,
Just because they cost more.
Why pay tribute to q superstl-
ton? The Zerolene-lubricated car
develops better gasoline mileage,
accumulates less carbon, costs its
owner less for upkeeP, and lasts
longer.
Insist on Zerolene - better
OIL even ifit does cost less.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-05

Housewives of Crystal Lake, near
Minneapolis, are making a deter
mined fight against billboards in
their vicinity and have already vot-
ed to boycott all articles advertised
on billboards.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-05

Despite the fact That she is total
ly blind, Miss Matilda Allison
passed the California CHil Service
examination and is now head ste
nographer of one of the state $
largest hospitals.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-05

In connection with the resigna
tion of l.. G. Goar, foreman Of the
University of California experiment
tai station at Meloland, the ilaper-
ial County Farm Bureau has drawn
up resolutions commanding highly
the work of Goar and expressing
regret at his impending departure.
The poor health of both Mr.. Goar
and his wife was largely responsible
for his decision to leave the valley
and it is understood his family has
already gone to Texas. where he
ing the syrup and adding an equal
amount of currant, raspberry, grape
or other fruit juices improves the
flavor of the other fruit juices.
For strawberry ice or peach ice
two cups of fruit pulp may be add
ed to the original syrup and the
juice of a lemon or orange added.
The flavor of these simple fruit
ices is improved if they are allowed
to stand and ripen OF mellow for
several hours packed in a freezer
in ice and salt.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-05

Los Angeles has a new market
for sardines in the island of Porto
Rico which has already purchased
go, 100 pounds this year, valued at
$17,94i. Porto Rico was not oil
last year s list of sardine buyers
baYa
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-05
------------ -
THINGS WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

Of total of 234, ,028 women in
the District of Columbia, more
than $1,000 arc negro women.
in Germany it is compulsory that
a husband give one-third of his in
come to his wife to maintain the
table.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-05

Two Russian girls of peasant
origin have qualified for high hon
ors at the Red Amy Military
Academy in Moscow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-05

Piece after piece of Normandy voile
from our counter is made up into
cool dainty summer frocks. SOC is
a low price for the newest shades
and patterns.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-05
Somethi rag You'll Need
Pajan1;a' Checks h J ks
24c yard

Good weight Pajama. checks in a soft
durable quality at FAC yard. It's one
of the best selling summer items we
have and June special has brought
the price down.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
NEWSOF THE CLUBS.

WOmen's City Club.-The business
give a subscription dinner August
13 at $50 pm. Platforms of the
Political Parties" will be the sub
ject of the speakers. Mrs. Clara Sears
Taylor will preside Reservations
limited to 100.
The circulating library is open on
Saturdays from IL am. to pm. and
on other week days from to pm.
The ID. &. CHAPTER Of American War
Mother. met July 25, the president.
Mrs. G. G. Seibold. in the chair. Re
hapter goes steadily on, although
many mothers are out of town. The
hospitals are visited and treats given
~ the several hospital committees;
letters of sympathy and coincidence
ire written by the corresponding Sec
ipon the sick are made by Mrs. L. w
cdmonston and the sick rooms
= frightened by the flowers sent
Trough the efforts of Mrs. J. A. Don
oboe. Mrs. Walcott H. Simmons.
5hail man of ways and means, has her
plans in working shape for lawn
iete to be given in August. Mrs.
Mary Shanahan will take up Ameri-
canization work with the help of the
volunteer committee which has offered
to get the booklet by Col. ]. A. Moss
(retired), The Flag Of the United
States: How to Display 1t; How to
Respect Tt and the story OF THE
Star Spangled Banner" distributed
among the school children and those
citizens who are not familiar with its
history and for what 1t stands.
Many new members are coming into
Evening star., 1924-08-03
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON q, AUGUST s. 1g24-PART

World War. whose application has
iust been received for membership in
Equafity-Walter Reed Post
Gen. Lloyd M. Brett, commander-in- :
Vars. - to confer the membership
obligation of the ". r. w. upon the
class of new members.
Post Commander Myron d. Smith,
who has been spending his vacation
n Boston, Mass, has just returned
ind he has already started making
arrangements for the fall member
hip campaign. He has appointed H..
:. Forney and Thomas J. Dyer as
representatives of the post on the de-
,artment excursion committee for the
outing to be held at Chesapeake
beach August IL.
This post, having led all other
units in this department in the poppy
campaigns during the past two years,
Is already laying plans for the 1925
campaign, and any member having
any constructive suggestions to Of
them to Sam Berlin, 1913 7th street
northwest. in order that a group Of
the best ideas can be incorporated
into the plans that are now being
formed. for the next campaign. L. f.
Donaldson, quartermaster, 632 Prince
ton place northwest. now has q sup
ply Of the distinctive Post No. 2s4
membership cards, and any member
who has not already~received one Of
these cards should apply at once.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Equality
Walter Reed Post. under the direc-
tion Of Mrs. Vista Reed, 1928 B street
southwest, Is requesting assistance
and cooperation in the activity work
that Is being carried on in the several
hospitals by the auxiliary. Donations
of candy. cigars and cigarettes can be
used by them in connection with their
hospital activity.
Ten miles of special parking track
is being laid in St. Paul, Mimi, to
accommodate the extra railroad equip
ment for the American Legion con-
vention, September Is to 10.
Every available Pullman car in the
nation. it is stated. has already been
reserved for this annual gathering. at
which an attendance OF 100000 Le-
gionnaires is expected. In fact, rail-
ways are now furnishing coach trains
for those coming a distance OF more
than 400 miles. Hundreds of work
men are employed in rushing the
project to completion, which is being
built at almost the heart of the city.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Pa, to attend the Business Women's
conference August Ala. Miss
Nancy Lake Is the leader of the
delegation. with the following club
representatives: Mrs. Helen w.
Fidler and Miss Orabelle Williams of
the Premiere, Club: Miss Grace Shan
non and Mrs. Celia Iden of the Ami
citia Club: Miss Pearl Cooke and Miss
LeAa Evans of the All Round Club
and Miss Ann Marie Clark of the A
M. Club.
The swimming pool at 614 e street
sustains its patronage in spite of the
call Of the wild. Miss Allene Stuart,
swimming director in charge during
the Summer, reports 715 swims last
week.
Vacation guests arriving this week
end at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale.
Va, include the following business
women: Misses Pearl and Jane Stew
ems, Miss Eleanor Bierhn. Miss Mary
Rice, Miss Mary Riley, Miss Alberta
Cowlen, Mrs. Mary Davis.
Miss Jesse Mitchell of the Religious
Education Department has left for a
Evening star., 1924-08-03

~ :. +
the chapter, and many more are need
ed, for the field Of labor is wide.
July being the anniversary month,
a short patriotic program followed
the business hour. Mrs. Sara Deeds
read Liberty Bell and Mrs. Charles
B. Donch sang "fhe Star Spangled
Banner" accompanied by Mrs. Ida
Blue. i.
Y. w. G.. A.-Thirty-three young
women of the Y. w, C. A. residence,
the Elizabeth Somers, are spending
the week end at Kamp Kahlert, the
Y. w. c. A. recreation center on We st
River. Salt water bathing. motor
boat trips, hikes and watermelon
feastS are on the week end program.
Miss Gertrude Ennesy secretary Of the
Elizabeth Somers. viii accompany the
group. Miss Florence Dunlap, camp
executive. reports 190 guests includ-
ing Juniors and seniors.
Seven young women representing
the Business Womens Department Of
the Washington Y. VIC. A. leave to-
morrow for Camp Nepahwin, Canton,
Evening star., 1924-08-03
JERSEY MOTOR DEATHS
INCREASE u PER CENT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TRENTON. y. j., August Am
increase of 22 per cent in motor We
year over the same period of 1893
was shown in figures given out today
by the Bureau of Vital Statistics of
the State Department of Health. The
deaths numbered 342, making a ratio
of one death a year for each $50
vehicles.
Pedestrians killed numbered PSI, or
81 per, cent, and nearly a third of
them were childEen under working
age. The deaths of pedestrians are
number of additional cars registered.
which increased 20 per cent in the
first half of the year, the bureau
says.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

months vacation in northern New
York and Canada. The trip includes
"a week at Round Lake. N. Y, as the
guest of Mrs. Elaine Rising, former
religious education director
Prince Georges County Federation
OF WOmen,s ClubH.-The executive
board was in mid-July by
the president. Mrs. r. A. Be ennett, at
her home, The Oaks, at Riverdale,
Md. Most of the clubs throughout
the county were represented and
plans were outlined for the coming
season. The president requested that
a full roster of members from all
clubs be forwarded to the secretary
at an early date. Affecting of en-
thusiastic cooperation revealed indi-
cations of successful year ahead
for the federation.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Thirty Escape Jail
In Alexandria, While
Waiting Death-DOgs
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASB0cIdteU PfeBe.
: ALEXANDRIA, Va. August q
Thirty dogs dug out of the city
jailyard yesterday for one of the
biggest Jail deliveries in the his
tory of the city. The greater num-
Der were recaptured. The dogs
will be executed for vagrancy. and.
taglessness unless their owners
identify and redeem them at a cost
of between 81 and SIT, according
to their offense.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

OF the $1,000 women and girls en-
ployed in industry in Chefoo, China.
about $4,000 are in the hairnet, lace
and embroidery industries.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Demand for diamonds throughout
the world is increasing, say mine
owners of South Africa.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
The Tne. apparel Shop
.e3eN
who St, NV
August Clearance
.WAsilNcToN REPRESENTATIVE Of tiIcksoN me

the Who has oUaited
and also the economical shopper eOho kno1Os
from experience the vaue Of buying the best ahen the end
oEhe-season cearaqCay makes reduced prices bosbe
4H listed belo1O spectacular,
may for yourself than Others Froch and Suits
from "a famous Fifth AUenue maker, Partisan IMPORTS
oc and charming evening goaOns, all
the toAoacugs smaller prices
Taieurs formerly $95 to $165-
$47 so and $3.50
SIhs, Soins THRILLS and Shepherd Checks Nouy Black,
Gray, Ashes OF Roses, Lanrn Green, Beige.
Original Paris Models formerly $165 to
-. $20O-$95 and $125
Thesedr Afternoon GoUns; exquisite
coLorings and intricate designs.
Afternoon Gowns, formerly SIS to $125-
~ $50 to $85
Laces and Nets, uah pastel soshs and applied fouers
Summer Evening Gowns. formerly $95 to
$150-$65. $85. $95
Ghifous Laces, I'M porotons and American copies.
Street and Travel Gowns, formerly $65 to
$95-$45 to $65
.sak, Bengal and FaiNe; long sleeves.
Tub Silk Sport Frocks formerly $45 and $50--$29.50
- Viyella Hannels. formerly $45--$2950
Poneee Silk Frocks, formerly $50--$3750
English Prints formerly $25---$l65O
Voles and Ginshams. formerly $40 and $35---$l8.50
Ths Sale Mosdayin Fine Abbar Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-08-03

arrangements are being compile ed
for the fifth annual excursion of tn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-12-04

Tunic, Flounce and Godet
Vary Slim, Straight
Silhouette.

The mode has never known a season
In which careful selection and correct
guidance were as essential as they are
this autumn. asserts Paris fashion
writer In the New York Herald
Tribune. The Paris couturier, appre-
ciating the strong attractions of the
simple styles of recent Seasons, and
recognizing at the same time an In
sistent undercurrent which demanded
radical changes. has timidy com
promised the question and offered a
little of each. Nearly every fall col
lection-there are a. few notable excep-
tions-has adhered to the straight and
slender mode and has pacated its con
science by introducing In addition new
fashion types such as the directoire
and other period effects. Inasmuch as
the essence of fashion Is change, II Is
obvious that the simple mode cannot
forever continue, but the question of
the moment is whether the change will
take place this autumn or be deferred
little longer.
The features which are definitely
certain to achieve permanent place
in fall and winter fashions are the
high neckline, the short skirt. long
sleeves, the tunic and the ensemble.
Details of the important Paris exhibit
lions follow:
Lanvn.
Jeanne LAWNS collection Is distin-
guished by exquisite workmanship,
wealth of detail and a clever cOmbina |
ton Of color and material. She calls
upon several periods for her inspira
ton. There are the long-waisted gilets
with full flowing skirts of the Louis /
XIV period. the robes de style of the
early Nineteenth century and me |
dieval sleeves and tunics which are
seen side by side with gowns that
are reminiscent of the venetian Eight
zenith century The Persian influence
is apparent in some of the embrold
cries ind color schemes. Hats are
like Minerals helmet, or of Russian
inspiration, or else little tam-o'-shan
tiers that recall the cap worn by Ro
meo in the Cocteau presentation of
Romeo ct Juliette." Nearly all the
evening gowns are robes de style with
full skirts touching the
ground Taffetas. tulIe and satin are
their principal materials.
There is less use Of ottoman than
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-12-04

| stances edged with fur. sometimes ont
| kind, more often two or three.
| Cabot.
| Callot favors the straight line fol
| tailor-mades and morning frocks ant
also for sheath evening gowns. which
are generally made of tuIle heavily
embroidered with beads. There is
however, much of the godet move
ment in this collection. and great
emphasis is laid on fullness and or
namentation In the front while the
back is quite plain.
new movement that is repeated In
various forms and in many models Is
a wide cross-over drapery in front.
This may take the form of enormous
kimono cuffs that are folded over each
other or else laid side by side. Some
times this is done with wide stole
flaps may be sewed santing just be-
hind the sleeve and brought over to
the front In a similar manner
The draperies which are traditional
with CallOt are very much to the fore
this autumn. She still favors the wide
band of material draped round the
hips with cascade arrangement at
the side or center front. Very wide
hip belts. both in satin and leather.
are q feature of the collection. In
the latter case they are finished with
wide buckles while in the former they
q 70 fiad In, a knof ar hon OF tho frs,nf
Very wide wing sleeves that give
teagown appearance are seen on
many dresses that are obviously for
more conventional wear. They are
also used on afternoon coats, in which
case they are embroidered or are of
contrasting material to the rest of
the coat.
Capes are made in every conceiv-
able material and for every purpose.
In tweed they are collared and edged
with fur such as gazelle. squirrel and
the fiat varieties of hare, and cut in
tical for travelling. In velvet and
cloth they are trimmed with more
costly furs, and the venetian collar
movement is often used. There is no
doubt that Callot considers the cape
an important item of the winter ward
robe.
Genuine Spanish influence makes it.
self felt in this collection. There is
a black lace dress, edged with fringe
draped over one shoulder with
bunch of brilliant flowers, worn over
a red satin sheath. that might have
come straight from Seville and there
are endless tassels decorating the
dresses which also give Spanish
Worth.
Worth is enthusiastically adopting
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-12-04

Nosice of First Meeting of Creditors.
In the district court of the United
States for the district of Idaho, cen
trail division, in bankruptcy.
In the matter of Sol P. Jones and
Joe L. Jones, both as individuals and
co-partners, doing business under the
firm name and style of Jones Bros,
bankrupts.
TO sthe creditors of Sol P. Jones
and Joe L. Jones, of Nezperce, in the
county of Lewis, in the district afore-
said, bankrupts.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of November, 1924, the said
Sol P. Jones and Joe L. Jones were
duly adjudicatcd bankrupts and that
the first meeting of their creditors
will be held at the office of the ref
cree, room IL, Lewiston National Bank
building, Lewiston, Idaho, on the 9Th
day of December, 1924, at 11:00
o clock a. M, at which time tho said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupts, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated this 22nd day of November,
1924. Fred ]. Babcock, Referee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-12-04

In most other collections. Goats are
made Of fine wooden fabrics with a
clever use of several kinds of fur
worked into a mosaic pattern OF in
terlaced diamond motifs or zigzags
notably in white rabbit. seal, mus
quash and nutria. These form the
collar and cuffs and border the lin
ing Of a wrap, and sometimes trim
dress.
Coat sleeves are capacious and
often have sort of melon shape.
rounded from the elbow to the wrist
and adorned with an applique pat
tern of fur, flat squirrel or gaelic
In cut they are either straight sack.
wrapping round the figure, or else
fitted In slightly at the waist with
a wide flare to the hem In the
latter case they are finished with
high fur collar. gauntlet cuffs of fur.
The three-piece costumes are i'm
portant in this collection. most hav-