davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13

The first suggestion of cooler
weather has turned the thoughts of
discriminating women to the latest
innovations of fashion and the new
est lines as decreed by the stvlists in
the purchasing of sae new fall
wardrobe. Luxurious fabrics Of the
numerous varieties of satin faced
silks, the new silk faiile and silk
bcngaline and the deep pile fabrics
for the heavier coat materials are
the most favored of The materials.
Black predominates over the colors,
aud various shades of russet, brown
and green are used extensively.
Trimmings are most elaborate. A
touch of gold in the trimming is
in trimming both coats and dresses,
heavily beaded material and
metallic braids embro;Gery and pr
namcrts are equally as popular. The
straight slender silhouette is still
much in vogue and is particularly
brought out in the mandarin and
tunic dresses, although decided
flare in tunics and even in the
sleeves is being featured.
The short vamped shoe with the
many ornamental straps continues
10 hold its own in the newer lines
If shoes.
Ensemble Suit Favored
sa,omon and Company are fca
airing e&tensiveiv the ensemble
sit, or three piece snit, as it IS pop
ttarly eslicd. The. ioveliest ex-
male cf this style is Lanvin green
enasmeen model, .rlmmed with CO.
Goa squirrel, exquisitelv embroider-
Cd in antique gold, and lined in
sand colored canton. The dress is
also of the canton cleverly eombin-
ed with the charmeen material of
the coat. Another model of black
satin canton was effectively trim
med with gold metal braid and fea-
tured the new flair tunic and long
scarf.
An exquisite party frock of pink
orchid and maize georgette crepe,
was one of Varney Brothers pret
ticst models. a lovely floral bead
ed design, combined with ribbon
in perfectly blended shades of green
and wistaria. formed the trimming.
The full gathered skirt was az
tractively scalloped and trimmed
with rows of silk lace. A beaver
colored coat with embroidered
sleeves and side panels with genuine
beaver trimming proved one of the
cIeverest coat models on display.
King -Johnsons are showing ex-
elusive lines of new leather purses,
some with the handkerchief pocket
effect. and fiat side straps, and al
so wide variety Of belts and grid
les, some in patent leather and
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
FQrretis Entertain at
Their Mountain Home

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Farrell en-
tertained their friends with house
party over this weekend at their
cottage in Jaeumba, the party leav-
ing here early Saturday and return
ing Sunday evening. One of the
pleasant features of the party was
the box social which they attended
at Hipass school on Saturday eve
ming. The guests included Mrs.
Charles Dorman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Mattox, the Misses Elizabeth Mar
shall, Thelma Gage, Gwen johnson
and Geneva HowisOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
Missionary Society
/. Starts Fall ActiU!ty

Members of the Woman S Mis-
sionary Society of the State Street
Christian Church will hold their
first meeting of the fall tomorrow
afternoon at o:30 at the home OF
Mrs. F. L. Shaw, 442 South Sixth
street. The meeting will be ceeu-
pied largely with laying plans for
the wears activities, and listening
to a report on the recent eonven-
tioa of Southern California Chris
tian churches held at Long Beach
in August. Mrs. Shaw Was the
delegate who attended the sessions
as official representative of the
LEGAL church and promises a report
full of interest and pointers:
Every member and every 1rlen1
of the society is urged to be pres
ent at tomorrow s meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
Elm School Teacher
H0nCred 6y Sk0Ver

Pupils of Mrs. Mary Mack of
Elm School surprised their popular
teacher with a handkerchief shower
during the latter part OF the week
in homer of her birthday anniversa-
~. This is Mrs. Mack 5 fifth year
of teaching and also her last year
at the Elm School, and her 25 pu-
pills were particularly anxious to
show their regard. Mrs. Mack ex-
poets to become >es.dent Of Ma
tional City at the end of the school
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13

version by Dorothy Farnun of the
famous novel Of the same title by
Thomas Hardy. 1t is a Marshall
Neilan production presented by
Louis 3. Mayer through Metro
Goldwyn.
"Tess' has been almost univer-
sally acclaimed as the greatest love
story of modern times. Real with
out being sordid, tragic without
being morbid, it grips the mimi as
well as the heart
The cast includes Blanche Sweet,
Conrad Nagcl, Stuart Holmes,
George Fawcctt, Victory Bateman,
Couitenay FOote. and Joseph j.
Bowling.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13

CAIlON Oh LEI 6hS I6S :
AMENTARY.
In the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State ofNCalifornia.
In the Matter of the Estate of
j. G. Hamilton, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that n
petition, for the probate Of the will
of j. G. Hamilton, deceased, and for
the issuance to William Pitts
Hamilton of letters testamentary,
has been filed i'll this court, and
that Friday, the 18th day of Oc'
tober, A. D., 1924, at 2 O'Clock p.
M, Of said day, at the courtroom of
Department l of said court, at the
Court House, in the City of I'll Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State Of
California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
Dated October 9th, 1894.
c. G.. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
By c. L. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
6t10.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13

NSW YORk-James b. Hooking
Of Yonkcrs was 90 years Of age and
following bis custom of years eclc
brated the day by walking mile
for each year Of his age. He did his
80 miles ia II hours, minutes, %
minutes less than The time lie took
to walk 68 miles last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
Couege Clue President
Meets CGIipatria WomeR

CALIPATRIA, Oct. 13.-Mrs. l..
f. Lyall, Of Brawloy president OF
the Imperial Valley College "o,
mans club, will be 1T the rest
rooms here Tuesday afternoon ut
1 q clock TO meet the talpatria
women, who are eligible to Join
the chlb which is rapidly extending
lis scope ef rs fulress in the val
lev and is steadily increasing meln-
bersair.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
Business Wonsen'S CiHb
to Hold First Dinner

The opening dinner of the Bust
ness and Professional Women s club
will be held at p, m. at the Bar
bara Worth Hotel, Monday, October
20, according to announcement just
received. Officers will be nominal
cd and general plans made for the
ensuing wear. Members of the club
wishing to attend the dinner are
reohested to notify Mrs. Evelyn Pre-
vost. chairman of the social commit
tee before Friday, telephone l03.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
TkimbIe Club to Hare
an All Day Session

The Pythians Sisters Thimble club
will hold pot luck luncheon and
all day session Wednesday at the
Knights of Pythias Hall, the meet
ing to start at II o'clock when the
luncheon will be served. Mrs. j. E.
Davis and Mrs. A. j. Delozier are
the hostesseS of the day and the
meeting will be pleasantly spent
in sewing and planning of the large
bazaar which is to be given the
first week in December. All mem
bers are asked to bring their needles
and thimbles. a:d patterns Lor the
aprons that are to be made for the
affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
THINGS WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

Ont of 750 divorce eases heard
!, paltimore, 50 per cent Of the
female litigants were brunef'es.
Manicurists and halrdressefs - =
New York City have stafied I"
movement TO organize y iaoo'
uniea.
with the object Of settling cues
tions OF salary and hours OF iaooI
girl typists in Paris have lor'neo
Themselves into n trade union.
Mrs. A. G. Meredith, daughter or
fhe late Daniel ODay standt'fd
ca millionaire herself inmeiiseiy
wealihv. and acquainted with han
Of the courts Of Europe, has taken
up cooking as hobby.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

This is to certify that we hereby
are selling all our right title and
interest in the Metz, Orr, and Gull
lett store at Brawley, Calf, to Roy
G. Orr and Oliver Gullett. Anyone
holding bills please present them
within seven days after publication
of this notice.
~ PHIL s. METZ.
TT o. T.. ORR.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
NOTICE FOI. PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior 81.
u. S. LAND OFFICE
At FL Centre, California
September 80, 1924


Notice is hereby given that
Frederick D. Browne, of San Ysridro
San Diego County, Calf, who, on
February 25, 1911 made. Desert
Land Entry, formerly No. l.. A.
012265, now FL Centre No. $500 for
SEh, SWh, Lot 7, Sec 6 and NEA
NEA, Lot l, Sec. 7, Township u
South, Range 16 East, S. b. b. "
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Register, U. S. Land
Office, at FL Centre, California, on
the 5th day of November, 1924.
Claimant names cs witnesses:
Burre II. Lien, of Ell Centre, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13

Calvin G. Mousseau, of Ell Cen
tro, Gal.
Walter Moore, of Dixieland, Cal.
Charles A. Mccarthy, of Bellflow
er, Cal.
JOHN w. SCOTT,
lt26 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
Famous Novel of
Thomas Hardy On
Screen at Palace

"Tess of the D'Urbervilles " to
be shown at the Palace theater
Tuesdav and Wednesday is screen
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13

Guardianship of George T. Well
come, an incompetent.
Notice is hereby given that under
and pursuant to the law made and
provided, the undersigned, Fannie
A. Welcome, guardian of the estate
of George Z. Welcome, an incom-
petent, will sell at private sale to
the highest and best bidder, subject
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
No. 65l00
NcTIGE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT GUARDIAN s
SALE

In the Superior Court Of the state
of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APFLT-
CATION FOR LETTERS TEST
AMENT TAPv
Evening star., 1924-05-25

mistress. A varied program was
given, in which Nine. Jean Labat,
the regent, gave the address Of well
come; Charles Richardson read some
original poetry; DIR. John L. Auddle
presented Scotch selections. and Miss
Wilson, Miss Waring and Miss Lin
kins gave the musical program. Sew
eral Scotch dances, accompanied by
the bagpipe, were among the enter
tainment features.
The committee in charge included
Mrs. John Paul Earnest, Mrs. Frank
Cunningham, Mrs. John T. Huddle,
Mrs. Elliott Thomson. Nine, Jean
Cotton and Mrs. Waring.
Capitol Chapter met Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Catharine
L. NageI, 1898 Shepherd street.
The assisting hostesses We're Mrs
Hazen, Mrs. yolland and Miss
Schmidt.
The regent, Mrs. o. c. Huxford,
presided.
After regular business the annual
election of officers took place as fol-
lows: Regent, Mrs. c. f. Nagel; vice
regent, Mrs. NJ. d. Hazen; recording
secretary, Miss Nj. F. Mccarthy; cor
responding secretary, Mrs NJ; F; Nc
historian, Mrs. NJ. L. Schmidt.
Mrs. n. n. Potts. president of the
Daughters of 1912, was the speaker
of the evening, and related her ex-
periences with the International
League for Peace and Freedom while
recently in session at the Hotel
Washington.
Mrs. Potts addressed the league and
submitted a QUESTIONABLE.
On motion the chapter went on
record as strongly indorsing the,
stand taken by Mrs. Potts in the
interest of the government and it's
institutions.
The Judge Lynn Chapter met
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. w. F. Hamburger. 1924 X
street. The chapter. which within
the past month has undergone a
complete reorganization. confirmed
the membership of thirty-six new
members. accepted by transfer on
May Z. who were as follows: Mrs S.
H. Baker, Miss Dorothy BARLEY, Miss
Ruth Bissell. Miss Louise Carman,
Mrs. Henry Christiani. Mrs. E. A.
Cobey. Miss Gertrude Coumbe, Miss
Frances Ellery. Miss Mary Ellery,
Miss Laura Elmore, Mrs. Clarence
Exley. jr.: Miss Louise Ford, Miss
Louise Foster, Miss Virginia Francis,
Mrs. Harry Boyle Gauss. Mrs. Charles
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Marcia Burns Chapter was enter
tanned at it's May meeting by Mrs.
W. l.. Gutelius and her daughter. Miss
Frances GuteliuS. The vice regent,
Mrs. Mabel X. Won Dachenhausen,
presided. Annual reports were made
by officers and standing committees.
showing the chapter to be alive in
various lines of patriotic work. The
following officers were elected for
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Lucy HOlcOmbe Chapter - Sixty
members and their guests attended
the annual banquet of the chapter at
the Grace Dodge Hotel Tuesday.
The hall was effectively decorat ed
with purple iris, weigelia and daisies.
The favors and place cards further
carried out the iris color scheme.
Mrs. John Paul Earnest was toast
Evening star., 1924-05-25

joyable program was given at the
meeting of May 6 under the direction
of the social service committee, OF
which Miss Wilhelmina Rhode is
chairman. The numbers included vo
cal solos by Miss Fanny Buck, Miss
Pauline Kennedy and Miss Gwendolyn
Taylor: readings by Mrs Chamber
lain and an amusing sketch, Six Sips
of Chocolate" by Misses McEey, Ep-
pley. Schoyer, Crowley, Rankin and
Connolly, from the dramatic section
of the Womens City Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
OTTO EKE6H, PTeSfdrnf
EIFTm AVENUE AND PIKE STREE


o GroeRa Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

an unimportant thing. \ quarrel
never really can bc patched up. Il
always leaves bitterness behind it
Dear Miss Grey. / am going
South Tor a month and expect to
swim a great deal Is there water.
proof rouge I can buya
TWENTY-FIVE.
There ara several kinds OF water.
proof rouEhes on the market. Many
OF them irntatc the skin unless they
are removed with cold cream.
Dear Miss Grey. My beau aud /
had "a quarrel and since then he has
stopped calling me up. The whole
thing was uuuuostionably his fUulL
hut 1 am anxious TO make up. Shall
| telephone him. EAGER.
No, indeed II he started the
quarrel, the apology should come
from him. You have forever cheap.
ened yourself II YOU pursue man
with phone calls and explanations.
Dear Miss Grey: My mother.in.
law tries to teach me how to do my
homework the way she does hers.
| resent this. Would It be rude Of
me TO ask her to find my own meth.
DDS Of doing things?
NEWLYWEp
Yes. Shes undoubtedly trying &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

OWNERS along fnn was However 10
sou VAN eee T % blackwell. cts enc
sIurcu Id Jhr County Clty building
ana grt UrEwI sou may aTranEr
with tho contractor who s putting 90
th~ sewer system Oh gour 20 your
property af the same uw. having
tHr amount aEuCFd upon yascd ln
with the general assessment against
your property Bui first sou must
rc ahlr 90 ST permit from rra city
engineer
M FEf af hs t5rHrf Of s3fh
Hrr s. o.. uHI ~ Hrnirrs5H S.
there IS uo street bght There E 90
lght 0H gury other onru-r iH this
ur.Hifg Der HaH~ uf this carHrr
ThTrr Is no slf1rllt. ether lHH iu
ne aurEnrsg % g. very difrirBf 60
fr1rrl On fhis block Please are n
r7u con f.E &C.. A. A. H.
Tho light department has promised
90 Iuuk into ihtH In the meantime
b. sou will write your complaint and
-ruI q 90 D II Ross County city
building giving gNHgt location % may
hurry along the liEht
NJ FIrif Why O. 10 ihgf a girl
f8 prIry oiI o. NOT lIl1I0rf 10 Ga 90
co. public schools She g iH perfect
health. and tpr arc uHuhlg % nHd
orr irhy she rIH not 90 70 school
Mr. and MRS 2. r.,
gIgy Yrsirr trup
Possibly there o. some physical DIS
ability that bau your daughter from
the schools. OF which you are un-
awarr II YOU will go 90 the Central
building. room sos. and sec MIR Cook
0r n he Is out, ask Tor some one in
the attendance department, you may
ra able 90 arrange the matter.
Mr. FtFii For about a rtgrk The
raig 90 front Of the police ard LIGHT
drparfmeuf IN Colambin city has
bccu corrrrd triih aH iHch Of tee n
tould srsm that they irDuld b. the
first % rruiorr ths icf thus Iuoii-
ing me danger 'f persons fulliHg
uad being Injured. c. r..
C0lum biI Guy.
Dear e. B. II is an over town.
I However, IL sou viii cnll Captain
Soaring. and put the matter up 70
him. mo- doubt DO viii get some one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

AIR IINTr Is bssicrnd uiih
vi requests fJr employment
ne l. sorry he eaunot provide H.
This department Is Intended only
as a means Il directing atten.
tlon 20 nrsdrd improvements, laK
public ser, Ice. etc. ana much as
he would like 60. Mr., Finit II un,
able O. consider personal ind,
Niiual matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
VALUE
Land $4,000 Pounds Fish
Here in October

October figures on fresh NHH
landed here uy American vessel.
lust complied by The local office OF
the buau OF fisheries United States
department Of commerce. Ehow "a
total Of gltgO0 pounds, valued at
yis0.Gss
They comprised $4,000 pounds Of
haIlbut. aT2. 600 pounds OF sHbIstEh.
$500 pouuI Df IiuE cod and 1900
pounds Of rorkf.sh.
OF three fishing grounds the
Flaucry banks were tho leading
producer. HeeBte strait and tho
oregon cu1st being Tar below in to-
tai tonnage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

NJ FHa pErrs- f'i Hr ut4 nr
ID ssrs nos r1aHrrf fhr s-nrrs o.
~ rrHs rtra they ore rHfrag
afn g., aaf charge % is t-.tb TIE
.-rr hE Tails t01s!f rrr ttg
rrprta gsrrrFs "a i8r af Hnarr uHd
-ahr wa u1a t-l ur trhom 90
20 o. trrr HH srfnrr C1rHrCirt
ID C. s. A, S.
ss ". slth.
TIE laying uf sevrI mains De- done
az the g.fy under contract by thr
s,airacior Co whom 10 is awarded
"a tho e,ty Gould 90 nothing about
eunceiHE the Sewers Uf tho property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
CYNTHIA GREY --
The Clinglng Vine
Then and NOoU
No More Helpless Females; Sturdy
Oak Species Have Disappeared
BY CYNTHIA GREY

LDNE tlWe ago LNtIt UsUU 20 Dc It WUIIII kIOWI
n the cingng vine. She chung. And often she leaned
upon the shoulder of some sturdy oak
Her own shoulders soped Her head dropped Her lids
were lowered. And her step dragged She broken
blossom, right
Men rushed to help her from the horecars Or to pick
up her hanky Or offer her their the muddy
street.
For those were the days when could depend upon
men and get away with it, And the that
more cngng vines among the lappers is that there
sturdy oaks among the buttonshoe boys the lobby liz
ards, and the finale hoppers
husband likes it, it's better to nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

busy on lb9 sab. TIE b. ln charge of
che Columbia station. 49, a "a uug
follow Don't b afraid gf him.
So Fgfs WAY = ne street r1r8
nc FiHr and Ftffb rrf ta rHsh harrH
uEsH Hr ego d7H1l Is tuTurIF'
often passengers ore lrft brrBasr
rBe u6farmIH agrHs % tEiaE ihIf
Del iaH Hor agI bV n Dc darmt
Huuu o. g.
Tho JfafUg uaH af u.a crossing
says 90 sen tlg mgIarmru noe ln
rush. that pee viii ifi them by even
f they are delayed Boz settling ou tho
ful load these busy days
u-ar ur Fufs : Fraaf Hts 90
rst goa ~ Go tr0HfI b. possible for
HuH 90 fE our seattle wrufhrr
bHrraH" pragH0stirri1r. 40 Haf DE-
H1af D. worr rrllIhl m hF
trF1fbyr reports, MS trolley must
b. OH uF De- IS not aFUg DIS ska
chains for DC seems O. b. "atii.
IHg7 m ts rrHitrr rrr1TiE
a. o..
KrHuUErIr. Wush.
uN tHr srHeral opinion around su
attic that uur present weather man
Dr. tht very best one wr have had
Predicting tur weather conditions
aIoug the Pacific Coast r "a difficult
job with 20 many mloH uf water q"
thr west and OBJ great stretch ur m.u
Haht5d country between ue and che
North Pole. o. Is uo trick Bf til for
storm 10 ounu.rr itself BOO sonic
out -ofthr-vHy place and HVuup down
ON u1 without much warning A
weather man must mot nuIy ba "a good
nroguosticltnr, but "a good gurwrr
aa well. Mr Summers i said 20 hr
both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Found in Store;
Youths Are Held

TACOMA, Dec. 25.-Two youths,
o. II. Sitter. 81 and Donald Bur
nett, 20. are being held in the city
Jail. They were found crouched
behind the counters in the Inde.
pendent market. 23O3 sixth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
MI iXit
They Want the 'Fixer" to Shovel
Snow and Get a New Weather
Man; Street Lights Queried Again

Why can't little girl go to Sehoo7 charging sewer con-
ton bills street hghtS-a that and more is Broth
r. FixtS Christmas stint
He was asked shovel the snow from i'm front of
Capt Searings police hangout in Columbia Ci,y
The letters which Mr. FNit fixed Thursday before going
anne 10 Christmas dinner, are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

Dear Miss Grey: My husband
uses perfume on his handkerchief.
I have told him that gentleman
never docs this, and VIC have qunr.
relied about Il. Am | not In the
right? ELSIE u. II.
Not one man In a thousand does
use perfume, but II your husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

be kind to you. And there's a lot
that an inexperienced housewife can
learn from one who has had expert
enoe. he grateful for your mothers
interest,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

The Swiss government has estab-
Hshcd postal motor car service
over the highest Alpine passes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
J. L. CAN'T HEADS
CONVICTION BUREAU
More Cotton Signed Up Than
Ever Before

ANDALUSIA, Ala, Dec. 20.-(Spe-
ciaD-J. Lake Can't, for three years
president of the Covington county farm
bureau, was reelected to this office at
the meeting of the bureau at the court
house. J. w. Ellis, of Opp, was elected
vice president of the bureau, and Tom
Head was elected secretary and treas
urer The board of directors will be
chosen by districts in January at the
various meetings.
At the meeting today, which brought
some two hundred or more farmers,
members of the farm bureau together,
addresses on subjects relative to the
work of the bureau and the cotton asso-
citation were made by r. n. Mcleod,
cashier of the Andalusia National bank,
j. =. Wilson. county agent; Frank r.
Boyd, fertilizer and soil expert of Au-
burn, and others
1t was pointed out in connection
with the cotton association that 1900
bales have already been delivered to the
association this year and over LOO
bales will be delivered before the close
of the season. This is about twice the
amount delivered last year, and the OBJ
jective is 5000 bales next year.