davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Women's Clubs

the new year Thursday evening. Jan.
uary J. at the American Legion club
rooms. 500 Third ave. An interesting
program has been arranged.
Miss ciara Reynolds. ar, teacher in
the public schools. will speak on The
Educational Value OF the Flower
show and Maj. Jesse jackson.
superintendent OF the park depart.
meni. viii take ca 'eTf.a value OF
Trial Garden.
This win hc the first meeting for
the new president. sfr. n. o. r5ntton.
and n full membership Is expected 10
hear his plans for tho coming year.
ROBERT y. LEE CHAPTER
Robert l.. Lee chapter, United
Daughters Of tho Confederacy. win
meet Thursday. January .. a, (.
O'Clock. at the home OF Mrs. J. J..
Greenwcll, 1899 Queen Anne ave.
woarAN's CENTURY CLUB
The current events department OF
the Women's Century Club win meet
=, the home Of Mrs. G. Z. Horton. GIL
18th ave. ~. Thursday. January 3.
az p. m. Current events viii be
presented by Mrs. N. Il. Harrah.
QUEEN ANNE FoRTNIGHTLY
Queen Anne Fortnlghtiy Club
meets with Mra. l.. y. Moffett All
w. Blaine ST., Thursday. January .,
AZ o'clock.
MICHIGAN APPLE
BLOSSOM CLUB
Michigan Apple Blossom Club
meets with Mrs. l. l.. Weber, 272 n.
4sth St. for 1890 O'Clock luncheon on
Thursday. January 2.
MUSICAL CLUB
Thursday Musical Club meets with
Mrs. La Forrest Efaw. so2 18th ave.
81 Thursday, January ., at 2 O'Clock.
DICKENS FELLOWSHIP
Dickens Fellowship meets in the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms Thurs.
day. January Q. Mt 8 o'clock. study
subject, "Dombey and Son"
ELDERBLooM CLUB
Elderbloom Club meets Thursday.
january 3, at II o'clock IN KnlRbta
Of Pythias hall. Third and Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
DATES
TO REMEMBER


THURSDAY. JANUARY g.
~ ard Mira iahn ". Edegs ssses
% hones tbs Misses nsnsusia.
Frances snd Laura 6rssn. AZ
hains
siss Eleanor Te~nsfs tunchson ard
rnah sansf nsstr a. the wsmsns
University club
Mrs II. n Earrings iaEehssa Cor
Mrs pnaisy Buyehsri Al tbs sun
ssf eiah.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 3d.
Mrs A. u. %fsuArts iuhehssn a.
me sunset club 70 nsHuf tiss. y.
G. Hughes.
Nisa fssshies fiaflsFss isa for Miss
tessrhies Nslsaa. as home. frefn
Hntlt . e'eiaeks
MONDAY. JANUARY -
ceiis9s eieb's annual Twelfth Slight
rsfsptiaa and bail 81 clock.
"WEDNESDAY. JANUARY TO-
seashsFa tail viii be slssa Al
Chrtstsnsehs hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

SEATTLE DAHLIA SOCIETY
The Seattle Dahlla society. which
IL branch Of the American Dahlia
soclety, VIII have the first meeting OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

Jack and Jil1
in the house d
the people in
were having a
But suddenly
mother. discovj
treshments WEI
had run off \
cakes and iceI
John declaredi
Ike to say it. 4
be the culprit.I
vlted Taffy and
reason Taffv y
I'm go andl
putting on thd
had given himI
And I'll \
Nick. /
Good sad
soon the two d
hard as they \
house. and rand
But nobody 4
Then they i
they could and
used their tod
they made b
noise. And n.
vent up and 4
stuck itself oud
want?" asked
nishtcap. van
hardly talk. 4
or has AIotherl
what?"
We want I'd
and cakes and
handed Nick. h
"om Jack and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Annoance Sisters
MARRIAGE

Or. and Mrs. Frank T.. Hor-fall
announce the marriage OF Mrs.
Horsfaiis sister. Mrs. Mabel @.
Gundlach. TO Mr.. George Il. Clark.
on January !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
THE CASE or sorHnoNIA

a f'iay Ia Two Scenes
Scene etiadsiius.s Room Ia coilsgs
Dormltarp.
Scene s-aaus. Night of ESuior Prom.
CAST or CHARACTERS
College Gigsz
Madeline Lee ........ Lillian GrssnhsrK
Betty Darker .s.....,...4s.D Donna Lupn
Harristt Coleman $3.50. .Bloisa fatchfIsld
Ethel Lind ...ss-. Marion wheatmAn
Bophronia Bond Mary Peel
....+....+..+44.. chariot,e svannaon
Poodle De Poo" ....4.. Mary Jane stuyer
tE.aH, two numbers 20 DO given between
Scenes ] and Of 'srhe Case OF 30
phronis'l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Entertaining at
luncheon

Mrs. Stephen Cook is entertain
Ing with luncheon OF eight coy.
crs on Friday afternoon at tho
Sunset club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

THE THREE FAIRY GIFTS
A Play In Ono Act
rsiry Queen ...-.s.s......ss Selma Bellies
f&iry Tifin ..ss......ssss shsFn Atkinson
Falfy Mopss .s..4...t.s. Marjorie nell
Enlffes- Doris Qntst. Louixu Thirsk.
Mary JAns sguYsr. Ellen May ursn
cyuthia ........... Nsrna Mae Andersen
tlglst ss..s.+s*..ss.sst Doris H*EKn
vsra ...,...........s.. nlprla sysnpson
TWO Robbers
Rupert .................j Jack 0aiiahsr
Brian .rssa.ssssstssssss sAfltlF wright
ffsznea % Fairies coached ty Miss Ruih
pohsFtyi
Mcnologus- Foint Of View
.........4-sss.+.st .., ttsiEn Land
"a BOY. Sled and cus;srd Pla"
.... Tfffy rrnter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

Elderbloom Club meets Thursday.
january 3, at II o'clock in Knights
Of Pythias hall, Third and Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
FINDING Tur aayrLowEns
A Puritan riat tn uue Act

Secs. AIlsfian hsns 81 Plymouth.
Mass
Tims--Arfit. 1891,
Mistress AiiNStsn 4...... Eilsahsth Smith
Her dauKhssfs-
Faith Aiisrfaa ..s.a..s.,f.ilia ragdsi
Hope htlsrtsu. .....s......t.l csis cehsn
Charity Aitsrsnn .......M Mary c0fbsisy
pams Hopkins. ..s..s.., LoaisH itlxhess
Prudence Brewster, = EaodY -KpcdT-
ENf sss.sEssssss*sst Fumes FRtiA
welonons. a iistis Indian Eifi..4...
............... ChAfsuss. HVensson
'-whss Father Played Baasbsti.'..
observation-disclosures. Jack CAllahsr
AZ aaVnass .......s.. Frances Rnlsa
-Ths Things Tom aawfsr pld"....
......t.. Jsmes gisBpstt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

QUEEN ANNE FORTNIGHTLY
Queen Anne Fortnlghtiy Club
meets with Mrs. L. y. Moffctt. All
w. Blaine ST.. Thursday. January 3.
al o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
DICKENS FELLOWSHIP

Dickens Fellowship meets In the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms Thurs.
day. January Q. nj o'clock. study
subject, "Dombey and Son"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

MUSICAL CLUB
Thursday Musical Club meets with
Mrs Ia Forrest Efaw. 500 18th ave.
81 Thursday, January ., at 2 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
MICHIGAN APPLE
BLOSSOM CLUB

BLOSSOM CLUB
Michigan Apple Blossom Club
meets with Mrs L. l.. Weber. 272 n
4sih ST.. for 1870 O'Clock luncheon. on
Thursday. January 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

The former prices on the better
grades In these groups were too
high 10 even mention. Big assem-
blaEc Of newest styles and finest
quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
RonERr .. LEE cnAprrn

Robert Il. Lee chapter. United
Daughters Of tho Confederncy. will
meet Thursday, January .. at I.
O'clock. at the home OF Mrs. J. J..
Greenwich. 1899 Queen Anne ave.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22

Continued on Page six)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22

Kameaev ruled during Ls8ineis gear
of incapacity, has been mentioned.
But he seems not to have cut q very
large figure at the recent meeting Of
the Soviet Executive COMMITTEES.
There is one new ruling figure and
one only, Dzerzhinsky.
Dzerzhinsky Controls Great
Secret Terrorist Machine
Dzerzhinsky has not been given any
Of the Understanding political or
party offices, but
Dzerzhinslky remains in control of
the G. P. u, formerly the Tche-Ka,
the great Terrorist Machine Of secret
police, spy and revolutionary tribu-
nails by which the Bolsheviki govern
and it may be doubted if TrOtsky's
Red Army itself is more powerful.
Dzerzhinsky has just stepped out of
the dictatorship of the railroads and
now becomes head of the whole Boil
shevist economic system, including all
important >industries-these all being
directly operated by the state. He is
now "Chief of the Supreme Council
of National Economy"
The leading pro-Soviet correspon-
dent, Duranty, of The New York
Times, says that he is expected to full
fill the all-important function of pre-
serving the Socialist system from
passing into private capitalist control
Dzerzhinsky got some results by ap-
plying terrorism on the railways. Ter
rorism is now TO be the ruling prin-
ciple in industry. The last vestiges OF
freedom will disappear. But this is
not the main point. The main hope,
as Duranty says, Is that Dzerzhin-
sky's Terrorism will achieve such re-
suits as to make it unnecessary for
the Soviets to make any radical con-
cessions to foreign capital or to
change fundamentally any of their en-
gaging ways in order to please for
eign governments. -
Dzerzhinsky's Record
One Of Blood and Horror
One dispatch says Dzerzhinsky has
already "made himself actual dicta-
tor in Moscow" What is the record
O1 OLcELlluShy ~ 10 tic ASSOAh Va
all the worst crimes of Bolshevism,
of the hundreds of thousands massa-
cred or butchered in prison yards, of
the $4,000 now being slowly done to
death in dungeons or Arctic exile, of
the tortures, and all other horrors
Dzerzhinsky having been Lenine's
right hand man for all this work and
head Terrorist during the larger part
of the Bolshevist regime.
The history off Dzerzhinsky cannot
be resumed in a few words, but we
do have a recent Characterization by
one of the leading democrats of Rus
STA. His name cannot be given as he
is still in Russia and would at once
be executed or tortured to death by
Dzerzhinsky. His description is but
summary of our knowledge of DEER
zhinsky through the Bolshevist press
itself. He says:
"Dzerzhinsly is another leader of
vast influence and power. This man
represents virtually a Communistic
Continued ON Page Six)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-02-22
RIK0FE, SUCCESSOR
TO NIEOAF LENINE
Continued from Page u

the Bolshevist despotism is to make
compromises to attract foreign capi-
tai. They claim there is no need to
surrender anything fundamental to
Bolshevism. But even the moderate
compromises they proposed were too
much for the Russian Communist Par
ty, which-under Lenine and Trotsky
Last spring attacked and repudiated
Krassin and Rykoff. who stand today
utterly discredited before the dictat-
ors' machine.
This is not the first Bolshevist fig
urehead. For years the obscure and
powerless peasant, Kalenine, has been
pushed forward from time to time as
president of the Soviet Republic"
But who then is to be the new
''chief?" Stain, Secretary of the Po-
litical Bureau, who with zinoviev and
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-06
Women's Interests
NEWEST STYLES IN WRITING DESKS AND
FITTINGS ARE DESCRIBED FOR MTLADY

There is no single piece of fur
niture that takes on the personality
Of its owner as completely as a
desk The way articles are placed
on it, the pictures and books ON its
shelf, the color of its blotter. the
position of the chair in front of it
--all seem to Enthusiastically express
individuality. We are not inclined
10 sit down before the desk without
AN invitation from its owner lest
we intrade her privacy.
The shops cater TO the desk. lover
and there are many new and charm
ing things to be gotten for its en-,
beiishment and convenience. Many
women, not caring to spend much
money ON an elaborate desk set. buy
necessities like an 'ink-well, paste
pot, pen-tray,. stamp box sbletter
and calendar, frame Ehem.. cover
The desk blotter pad and decorate
all the articles to suit their own
fancy.
These odd articles are not always
easy to find, for most shops carry
sets. But they can be found in
out-o-theway shops and occasion
ally in the big shops.
The fad for black glass sets con-
tinues. Decorative blotters look
very attractive under these black
pieces. Clear glass is popular for
the ink-well and other pieces COW
cred with metal covers.
Chinese Motifs
The Chinese motif is brought out
in ivory and bronze sets, an ele-
phant forming the handle of the
hand blotter. Bronze corners for
the desk -blotter come IN the shape
of lotus leaves or flowers. Chinese
lacquer sets are very fascinating
and are to be found with black and
gold decoration and also in the ia
red with gold motifs. ANY
ono who is versed even a little in
Chinese decoration realizes that al
most all of their decorations carry
a legend or story, and it is pleas
ant to select decorations with a
story appropriate for desk fittings.
If some expert can be induced to
translate any of the outstanding
writings, he viii be pretty certain
70 discover a suitable quotation ,
from Buddha or some other Orien-
al philosopher.
Thes homemade sets are of silk, /
.hintz, cretonne and frequently of |
wall paper, japanese glasscloth
With plenty of gold in it being the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-06
DAUGHTER WILL
BE WITNESS FOR
D0RRIS VICTIM

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.--Prosc,
cutting attorneys in the trial of Char.
les w. Doris, charged with the
double Staying of his wife and Henry
d. Meyer, were to call Eleanor Mey.
er, youngest daughter of the dead
man as the first witness today.
She will testify, it is anticipated.
that she accompanied her father on
his trip to Long Beach and that he
did not take with him nor purchase
on the way to the beach city the
80 caliber revolver with which the
fatal shots were fired.
Attorney w. l. Gilbert, chief
counsel for Doris, was concerned
chiefly yesterday with the testi-
mony of Mrs. Mary Puddifoot, who
occupied an adiourning apartment
at the time of the tragedy. She tes-
titled that she heard three shots
first single shot, then two more
shots, fired after an interval of six
to eight seconds.
Based upon this testimony, it was
indicated, that the defense will at.
tempt to disrupt the prosecution s
theory that the two men struggled
from the kitchenette to the dressing
room in the brief interval between
the first and second shots.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-06
POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE MARRIED
IN Los ANGELES

The wedding of Miss Lura Kirk,
patrick and Harold Tyler was sol
emnized Tuesday morning at seven
o clock at 5le home OF the bride s
parents in Los Angeles.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler left on an ex-
tended trip to visit Mr.. TYLER s rel
atives in Missouri. They plan to
return to El Centre about September
first, where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Tyler was a popular school
teacher in the Brawlev elementary
schools for several years and for. the
PAST year has been assistant to the
county superintendent of schools.
Mr.. Tyler has been connected
with the Ragan Insurance company
for number of years.
J The wedding was very quite
affair, only the immediate FANNY
and few intimate friends of the
BRIDE being present.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-06
VEAI, CHOPS

Trim neatly eight chops and put
into FRYING pan with four table.
spoonfuls shortening and fry over
quick fire nice brown color As
the meat viii afterwards be cooked
again, the frying process should be
done quickly, without attempting
TO thoroughly cook the chops. Put
them between two boards with
weight on top and let cool. Cut
one-half eupful pork and one-half
cupful beef marrow into small
pieces, pound in mortar; when
fine, add one tablespoonful ancho-
Ny paste, one teaspoonful pow.
dered herbs, ono yolk egg and
shortening size of nutmeg. Pound
thoroughly until smooth. season
with pepper and salt and rub
through sieve; then cover side Of
each chop tllirkly with this. Put
on creased baking sheet, sprinkle
with buttcred crumbs and pat into
hot oven for 10 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-06
Market Report

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.-Trad-
ing today was fairly active. Sup
plies are generally liberal and the
market steady. Cantaloupes are
selling lower with heavy receipts.
Potatoes are slightly strong with To-
cal stock sbcginning to clear up.
Peaches and grapes are about
steady. Plums are not plentiful but
show little change in price.
Price changes:
Beans-San Pedro Carlsbad, Ken
lucky wonders 4-Jc, wax 9l0c, limas
4-5c lb.
Cantaloupes-Local Paul Rose 81
$l.25 crate; few best $1.l5.
Grapcs-San Joaquin seedless best
3-3Hc, few 4c lb.
Peppers-San Diego, Ventura, 10
cal chilis 5-6c, bells 4-5c.
Potatoes-Ncw stock local white
rose $2-$2.25 cwt, few fancy $3.50.
Tomatoes-Local best mostly $1.25
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-06

fayorite. The foundation is Il
heavy square of pasteboard The
board is placed on the covering
which is then neatly folded over
Corners are carefully folded and
the three sides are sewed in place.
The blotter is then laid on and is
caught with threads at the corners
to keep it in place. The corners
are covered with ribbon neatly
fitted and sewed in place. Of
course, where paper is used all the
work of fitting is done with the
paste-pot.
A homemade travelling set seen
recently was mounted on square
of rubberized silk which was shad-
ed red and black. All the articles
were in flat boxes placed around
the blotter square and securely at
tached. The fountain pen and ink
tube were in blotter-hned box.
When not in use the set folded and
tied neatly into package about the
size of a sheet of music and about
an inch thick, so it was not bulky
to pack.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-06
Airplanes Magic
Carpet" is Belief
of the Persians
by united Press Leased wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.--The
magic carpet without which no
real story of Bagdad could be com
plete, has actually arrived in Persia
and other countries of "Thousand
and One Nights" lore, according to
Flight Lieutenant j. c. Fohen, of
the British air mail service, who
visited here recently.
The carpet is an aeroplane, but
the simple folk of the desert care
not what form It comes to them in.
Fohen said that he was flying be-
tween Bagdad and Cairo on his reg
ular trip when he saw below him
an ancient automobile stalled on
the desert, and near it the outstrech-
ed forms of two Arabs. The air
mail man descended and found them
dieing of thirst. He revived them
with water from his ice bottle, gave
them enough gasoline to last their
rickety car for the trip to the next
oasis, and resumed his trip. The
Arabs regard aifplanes, he said,
with the open -mouthed wonder of
little, children.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-06
IMPERIAL
IL, Press Sinff Correspondent

!, IMPERIAL, Aug. G. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bailey have returned
from Los Angeles where Mrs.
Bailey passed last week.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gustafson
E5have motored to San Francisco
where they will spend their summer
II acation.
Wendell Smith and Leverette
House were business visitors in
Calipatria Monday evening.
j. r. Bransby and son, John, have
left for Los Angeles where they will
Join Mrs. Bransby and Donald
Bransby on a trip to San Francisco
They will be gone about month.
Lotus Cascbear has returned from
a two months vacation in the east
and has resumed her duties as sec
RETRY for attorney S. p. Williams
M. j. Jacobs proprietor of the
Hotel Julian of Julian was busi-
ness visitor in Imperial yesterday.
Frank Ansell left yesterday for
I.aguna where he is assisting j. III.
Butler in building his cabin.
Finis Stevenson, formerly of the
local postoffice force has accepted
a position in the customs service at
rGaleXicO.
Miss Jessie Garrigus who has been
in Los Angeles for several weeks
has returned to her home on North
Imperial avenue.
Gordon Smith is filling the office
of cashier, at the Southern Sierras
Power company in Brawley for a
couple of weeks.
Byel Armstrong of Winevillc is
down for few days visiting at the
home of his mother. Mr.. Armstrong
holds a responsible position with
Charles Stearns company there.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-06
Examine Books !
For Conflicting
I With the Bible
BY United Press Leased Wire

. SACRAMENTO, Ghl., Aug GA
thorough examination of state text
books on science to determine
whether they .contain doctrines
which conflict with Christian pre-
cepts as expounded i'm the Bible will
be conducted by committee of ming
college and university presidents to
comply with resolution passed by
the state board of education Tues
day.
The committee in whose hands
the fate of the questionable volumes
rests consists of the presidents of
the following institutions:
University of California, Lelaltd
Stanford University, Mills College
of Southern California
Pomona College, Occidental College,
of Redlands, College of
the Pacific and Dominican College.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-06

est. Elmo which will be shown
at the New Airdome tonight and
tomorrow night with John Gilbert,
Brbara La Mari, Bessie Love has a
notable cast including Nigel de
Brullier, Lydia Knott and Warner
Baxter. 1t is All adoption of Augusta
Evans novel which is one of the
world s greatest love stories and has
been read by three generations.
1t is the story of hate conquered
by woman s love and of man to
whom women were playthings, -
and of man WHO was far from be-
ing saint and hated women.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-06
Courses Wat err
Soaked, Matches
Are Called Off

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-second round
matches of the women ;, western
golf championship were called off
today because of heavy rains and
u water soaked course.
A Creek running directly through
the western course, overflOwed its
banks today and flooded green and
fairways 4t
Both second and third round
matches will be played tomorrow
weather permitting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-06
KOslOff to File
a Petition for
NaturaliZa tiOn

+ LOS ANGELES, Aug. GA pc
tition for naturalization of Theodore
Michaelovich Kosloff is OIL file in
United States district court today
Kosloff, whose ballet productions
have figured i'll theatrical and mo-
stion picture performances, said he
was born in Russia i'll 1882, and
that he came to this country i'll
1912. He also requested that his
name be changed to Theodore Kos
loft.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-06
Tangled Martial
Career Gets Man
Arrested In L. B.
B, United Press Leased wire

LONG BEACH, Aug. 6.--Police
are today preparing a bigamy case
against j. A. Jordan, 40 year old
plumber, who is said to have con-
fessed to tangled marital career
in which he was married five times
The latest Mrs. jordan. fell to
her death in a Canyon at Mt. Ranicr
National Park. and it was when
Jordan came here for burial services
that his matrimonial record was dis
covered.
1t is asserted that in l9l he
came from Colorado with a woman
known as Edith, with whom he liv,
ed as her, common law husband.
She still is living, and it is the
police claim that under California
statutes he is subject to bigamy
charge because of his marriage to
Miss Sadie Kesslef of this city, the
woman killed in the canyon fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-06
WALSH TO GIVE Can Love Conquer
DAVIS SPEECH Hate? ''St. Elmo"
AT CLARkSBURG Gives the Answer
by United Press Leased wire

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Aug. 6.
Clarksburg has started dress ur for
thc ceremony here next Monday by
which John w. Davis will be form
ally notified that he has been chos-
en- presidential nominee of the Dem
ocratic party.
Carpenters were busy everywhere
building temporary structures for
the celebration and cops of workers
started through the streets traping
flags and bunting from building to
building.
senator Thomas j. Walsh, Mon
tana. chairman of the convention
which nominated Davis, will deliver
the speech of notification. The
town will be able to care for $4,000
visitors. officials believe.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-06
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody

The really smart woman today
is going to have all her accessories
match The wrist bag will match
the shoes, the shoes the stockings,
the stockings the gloves, the. gloves
the hat.
Endless are the uses of MORE
taffeta ribbon Just new. In Il six
or seven inch width it may be
come a sash, hat ornament, a
streamer from the hip or shoulder,
or-not the least of its uses-a
vanity bag.
For evening wear. few Paris
women are using the veritable
Spanish comb-very high and wide
over which they drape the grace
full Spanish mantilla. Even when
the actual mantilla is not EN-
ployed, this motif bids fair to dom
mate the evening head dress.
Crop conditions ih the Lompoe !
Valley, San Bernardino county, in
sofar as the sugar beet crop is con- |
cerned, are .sthesvery best. -