davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Smart Dinner PGtH
at, ConklinS Home

Judge and Airs. NJ. W. -Gonkling
entertained with smartiy appoint
ed dinner party last might at their
home on Brighton street compli-
mentary to Miss Peggy Lien and
D. X. johnson who are to be mar
ried tomorrow at the Lien home on
S:tndalwood drive. .eSs~- ,-rsssf
a colot scheme of yellow aud
blue was very attracti9ely caFaed
out for the dinner with'a delightful
blending of. larkspur, Corn flower,
and sweet peas.
covers were laid for the honored
guests, Mrs Khta Henderson, and
Miss Marv L. Pierce of Coronado,
Mrs. F. P. Harris and son HarwelI,
of! Los Angeles, Harold Lien.
brother Of the honored guest and
Mr.. and Mrs. Conkling. --
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
ELOPING PARSON { =
BACK, HOME AGAIN

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April -
Rev. W. W. CUP" clipping parson
returned to his wife and ten chill
drcn here today with the promise
"never aga;a to roam.
Rev. Culp who once before stray
ed away from his familygoay to
BE, received byshis- wife wifi wei
coming arms, disappeared last we k
coincidcntal with the absence Of
Dorothy Culp, his brother 5 wife.
Word was also received here tha-
Dorothy had returned to her. hu9-
band.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Mrs. House Entertains n
for College Students

Mrs. J. L. Hou@ entertained at
dinner last night for a gro'fp of
college studants tw1o~are home for
the Easter vacation. The u! 5. {.
colors of cardinal and gold were
very artisticany carried out III the
floral decorations, place cards and
menus that marked places for Miss
Helen CROSBY, -diss Gwenloiyn
Jones of Eagle Rock who is the
house guest of Mrs. A. l.. Laekey,
Miss Frances Schultz, sister ct Rev
Arthur f. Schultz, who is u stu
dent of L. S. c. Misses Gladys
and Winifred House, Edgar House
and Kenneth Grumbles, both of t..
S. C. and Charles Jones, Of the local
junior college.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
CLUB WOMEN VOTE 8
TO GIVE SI0G TO
SAVE THE REDWOODS


At the board meeting of the
Southern District of Federated
Clubs held Saturday at the Barbara
Worth hotel numerous interesting
and important questions were dis
cuSsed.
One of the mos important was
the passing of u motion that the
Southern District give 500 to the
Redwood Fund, which has as its
slogan" save the rcdwoodS i'll the
northern part Of the state. 1t was
also voted that the donation go
in the name Of Mrs. Kenneth d. Oil
Yer eff Brawley. the presideat of
The southqrn district. =
1t was also voted to give towards
the state federation Qndowmens
fund $50 and that it. be tendere8
il. the name of Mrs. JC.' s.. Alverl
son of San Diego. chairman Of his
tory and land marks.
during The meeting the board en-
lorsed Ghe name of DR.. Mariana
Bertola Of san Francisco for pres
ilent Of the California Federation
Of Women 5 Clubs for the coming
yaar, the eleetion to be held at the
state. convensIon, whieh conven@
May 10 at Sgta Cruz. The name.
of Mrs. Henrf5 Goodeell of San Ben3
oa1dino was endorsed by the board
for vicepresident.
Following the board meeting a
delightful luncheon was enjoyed in
the Barbara Worth hotel, covers
beiag laid. for. M6sdames Kcsueth
d zOEver. and f. j. McEvoy of
BraRley. r. a.. .Rawd>s Of ealiPa-
tria. Kate Beale Of fIoltvilfe. Jessie
H. Hatch of Imperial, A. W. Hale
and F. D. Jacebs1of Fl Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
DEIGE, TAN AND BROWN
LEAD HOSIERY SHADES

Almast a. iRlpertar as the shoe
q thtzl Q is which it is worn.
] AIlalf4n Il Ges black stocking is
not enjoying the vogue hoped for
at aYs}fheYDry Goods Economist,
ia, Sohid1is who are not likely 20
vR1,ftf VI 4 sffe light beige colored and
gray shades Of hosiery select gun
metal and & new dark shade called
cannon. However, with the major
itv the beige, tan and brown shades
lead. With the black shoe, rose
beige and tortoise are favored col
ors. With the new calf-skin shoes
for street wear light tans are also
...arts.-as. well as matching shades.
Mauve- IS favored for wear with
evening sIppers. and a lovely rosy
beige shases ealef stear rose. j. an
other useAsto. some iexteIft:t Flesh
and blush pink are others worthy
of mention. r
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Mrs. Str0bef Hostess
at Enjoyable Party

Mrs. j. S. Strobel was hostess at
eharmingly appointed bridge par
~ at her home on Hamilton street
yesterday. The Easter motif was
effectively emphasized in the flor
Al DECORATIONS and favors for the
event. = T.
Miss Lorraine Fradke of San
Francisco 3took the high score hon
ors, whiR Mrs. II. G. Diller won
second. The guest LIST included
Meslames r. l. Martin, X. O. Hens
Ter, J. \. Wagner, G.. Cornhurst, w.
T. Moody, L. McClaren, Mrs. Dill
Ter apd Miss FRANKIE.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Merry Desert Party
H0nors Visiting Girl

\ merry desert party was staged
sunday to Painted Canyon for Miss
Lima Mason of Claremont, who is
the guest of Miss Helen Overholser
during the Easter vacation. a de
ightful picnic lunch was served and
all report an unusually jolly time.
Those in the party included Mr..
and Mrs. f. p Wade, and daughter
Mortie, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell klci-
gel. Miss Mason and Miss Helen
OYerholser, Mrs. William Dawson
and son William, Al Towle and }.
Reynolds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
SPONSORS ASTER
SEASON SERVICES

The. Missionary society Of the
Sa4t Sfas - ehristGfh cAnreh Is
oh1frving M Faster week of pray-
or With Special services at the
ehu*h. 'Ife first oneSwas held Mon
day safternQon and was a:3helPtui
meeting. Mrs. \. l., Graves and
Rev. Edgaf Law of Santa Monte a
gave jpt6festing and inspiring talks.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday night al 1870 and fine
program is planned, with Rev.
Law presiding. Friday at 2:l5 P.
N. the last Of these prayer SERVICES
will be held at the3 church. All
members and friands of the fehnrch
are urgently invited to be present
at these meetings. - -. =. =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

+. Rothc against Mrs. Anna Rhodes
and her husband, Edward Rhodes.
The Butte county grand jury last
right recommended this action after
hearing evidence against the Rhodes,
accused of causing the death of
Herman Schalow by branding bin
during religious rites. - R
Mrs. Rhodes, SELF styled roaring
lion of the house Of Judah, con
tfessed to the branding, but de-
clarod She did not know why she
did i.
Charges Of criminal sassa u t
against Mr.. and Mss. Rhodes are TO
he dismissed under the INSANITY
procedure.
Two may not live cheaper than
one, but they may live more.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Music Section to Meet
rith Mrs. John Rice

The music section Of the, Ten
Thousand Club viii meet Th1rsday,
April ., at the home Of Mrs, John
7. Rice, 1900 Main street at 2:3O
promptly. .oo
ing Of the section as an election Of
officers for the coming year win
be held and every member is, Urged
to be present.
The program Of the afternoon
will be in charge Of Mrs. r. +.
Pope and Mrs. Duke Johnson, the
subject being "oong Writers OF
America. "
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Baby Born With
Two Front
Teeth

ELGIN, Ill, April Rupert
smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
j. Smith, was born last night
with two front teeth and today
two more came through. T.
{ Still others are showing and
the physician said he will haze
several in a week.
And Il chicken in the bushes !
worth two crossing the road.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Entire Nos Members,
Don't Forget "GHts'

At the April Fool dance to be
gwen tonight by the Entire Nos club
every oiIe who attends is reminded
10 bring as6ife = fool thing as a
gift for some one else in a clever
stunt that has been devised by the
committee in charge.
This means that each couple COM
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
NJ viii .gPe -ae;sponslbIe IQf ~ y
=, .e3f4S. - Ehe noticss sent by h q
ins,et:Ags tsvS-a P.SF aPfHndea t
elas effest thai absolute ely mo- or

will be admitted without Il wrapped,
April Fool package containing some
utterly useless article. Dancing will
start promptly at $50 p. Ii. and
all are urged TO be on time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
PROGRAM
BY GLEE CLUB AT
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL

A very delightful program has
been announced for the concert to
be given at the high school audi
torium on Thursday, April 9, the
members of Whittier Girls Glce
club, one Of the best known singing
organizations in the southland.
The concert is being sponsored by
the junior college here and it is
hoped to have a large attendance as
the college mas gone to much trouble
and expense TO bring down the glee
club. The program, which follows,
has some splendid numbers which
promise much III the way OF enjoy
ment.
"spring. " Boutcue, GIee Club.
Vocal solo, BY the Waters Of
Minnetouka, = Lieuranee, .- Laura
Akley; violin, Gladys Foster. :.
MY Rose Ain White" Wood
worth and De CopPah Moon,
Shelley. GIee Club.
Reading. Anna HoIson.
Ragtime Wedding, Gleo Club.
Intermission.
lit Was a Lover and His Lass,
Morely, Glee Club.
Violin sole, " Romance ct Bolcro,
Dancla, GlAdss eFps1er : 1
"JaPaifst hoy 8 sohs3 Thomas
Glee Club.
Whistling solo, Inyitation,'
Thomas, Leota Frazier.
Husk Witch, Ambrose and
. The Clock. = Sherwood, Glee Club.
Ercal solo, The Brenk -pf>Aay,
s14ss, 4 bafsT cStIltfs 5- elss Gam Biz.
Gla .Gluis { 1, u y :.
Musical reading, Helen Chamnees. .
"Ye Quaker Town, original, Glee
Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

Los angeles news. Man broke u
glass to get some jewels. So the
Judge gave him seven years bad
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Roaring Lion and
Mate Will Face
Insanity Charge

OROVILLE, Ca, April 7.-Insan-
~ complaints were. being prepared
today by District Attorney William
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
le social evening
gNsrG4 the Bu5-
III F9llel3t GlR
) Fl >"t Dullah az
YbsxehlR en-
1r '}Ass RuI
Lods Rmt& sf

IaIeAlcO, WHO wore ne nOIuTCu
guests Of the meeting.
Cards were enjoyed during the
evening after which dainty refr ash-
ments were served by the entertain
ment committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

Homes are being built with, every
known convenience except low rent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
FrcaT 500, INc hfe"k t@HaE,
~, ~ baf ] ], 5t nv Gam BIZ
,laa 6lsI9 3

Musical reading, Helen Chamnees.
Ye Quaker Town, original, Glee
Club.
Alma Mater.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Business H0Mer'S Club
H0R0rS CaIericO Girls

A very enjoyable
was had by remE
ness and Pre- fessiQn
AT their club rooms
building last night
tertained houol
Ritter and Miss I
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
+ Churches and Schools

lIEzIlggRG.lE-GZEElEEEEE-zGEl 2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

This means that each coup
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

zlEIlTl9rlIgTllEr7TlTgEREllI9Il
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
City Items

Mrs Emile Andzulatis and daugh. ter, Milda, have left for their lodge in the Adirondacks where they will spend the summer.
 There will be a months mind mass Monday morning at TAO o'clock in the Church of St. John the Evangelist for the late Frank M. English.
 MT, and Mrs John Blair of 1i Hart street will observe their STth wedding anniversary tomorrow.
 Otto Miller, son of Mir. and Mrs, Englebent Miller of l2 Woodland street, was rendered home com ing party last night at his parents home, He has been connected for some time with the Chicago office of the Traut & Hine Mfg, Co. and will commence his new duties in the of flee of the North X Judd Mfg, Co, next week.
 The New Britain Institute will be closed all day the Fourth of July,
 Henry Dugroo of A Hart street was bound over to the superior court on d charge of blackmailing Arthur Petoff of East Main street and not Albert Petoff, as printed in the Her aid account of the case.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
WHITE HOUSE CRITICS
 HAVE A FALLING OUT
Their Plans for Rcnovating ENccu- tive Mansion Conflict and
 Trouble Brews.

Washington, July 5 Pl--Art critics have fallen out over plans for reno Nating and refitting the White House.
 With small initial appropriation available, officials in charge arc starting on program of change ap- parently designed to give the interior of the presidents residence the air of a colonial mansion. The program was mapped out by Robert w. De- forest, head of tho Metropolitan Mu- scum of Art, and is believed 10 have the approval of President Coolidge.
 F. C. kempcr, executive secretary of the American Institute of Archi- tects, however, has written Mir. Cool idge suggesting the dcsirabiity of keeping within the French interior design land down by Charles r. Nc Kim when the White House was renovated and in part refurnshed under the direction of President Roosevelt,
 Although only little of the work can be done under the present ap- propriation, the Institute Of ArChi- tccts declares the beginning about to he made in rcdecorating the Green Room is part of step designed 10 transform absolutely the White House of Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson and Harding.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
SCOPES SISTER IS
 BARRED IN SOUTH
Kentucky Refuses to Let Her
 Teach in PaduCah School

Dayton, Tenn, July 8 Rl-Anoth- CT evolution fight has been forecast in the action of the American Feder- alton of Teachers in starting an in vestigation of the case of Miss Lela V. Scopes, whose application to teach at Paducah. Ky, was refused because she. like her brother. John Y. Scopes. believes in the theory of evolution.
 Dr. Abraham Leskowitz, vice president of the federation, which closed its annual convention i'll Chi Cago yesterday, said an inquiry would be started as soon as an off cial report is received from Ken. lucky. He indicated the case could be taken to the American Civil Lib critics union.
 William Jennings Bryan, who will assist in the prosecution of John T. Scopes, in an address yesterday at Miami, Fla, said:
 The law does not prevent the press and the people from discussing evolution. It does not say 1t is un- lawful to teach evolution to a man. It means it is unlawful to teach in public schools that man ascended from a lower form of life.
 "The law does not say Mir. Scopes cannot believe in evolution. It says he cannot teach the subject. The law is simply an effort to control the public schools.
 "I have no fear that any adverse decision will settle the question of religion, nor will favorable dcci- sion settle the question of evolution.
 If evolution is a good thing, a decision against it will not prevent it from winning in the end If real religion is a good thing, it will tri- umph.
 If the facts show that evolution is dangerous thing the result will he that the American people will find methods of enforcing their will. The courts cannot destroy a right eous thing"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
MANY GREETINGS
 SENT TO COOLIDGE
One Batch Of 25,OOO Birthday
 Cards Received

Swanpscott Mass July R - President Coolidge today will join in Ia national tribute to George Wash mgton.
 The executive has given the day over to visit to Cambridge to par ticipate in the celebration of the l50th anniversary of Washington 5 assuming command of the Continen- tai army. His part in the ceremony calls for him not only to deliver an address at the spot where the Wash ington elm once stood, but to head and later review parade and his torical pageant.
 The White House automobiles were to call for President and Mrs. Coolidge and their party in time for Ia departure from White Court shortly afternoon. Their route was along the coast through suburbs of Boston that figured prominently in the early history of this nation.
 The president has reserved for this occasion his first address since the start of his vacation and prob- ably ono of the few speeches he will deliver during the summer.
 At its conclusion MT. Coolidge plans to return 10 the summer White House, where, since his return from Plymouth, he has remained prac- tically in seclusion. Just what his plans are for the Fourth of July, which is his 5Srd birthday. have not been disclosed. 1t Is probable, how ever that he will take a week. end cruise on the Mayfower, anchored at MarhIehoad.
 Greetings from all parts of the world and from men, women and children in all stations of life are flooding the mails received at White Court One of the first 10 send his felicitations was Governor Fuller of Massachusetts, who struck off a bit Of poetry for the occasion,
 Among the first to extend birthday greetings were the Camp Fire girls, a delegation of whom called at White Court today to present 25,0Oo birthday cards from members.
 Virginia Anderson of Brooklyn, N. r., made the presentation to the president on the lawn of the sum- mer White House. She was accom- panied by representatives of the or ganization from Boston and nearby towns,
 An elaborate birthday cake also was left at the executive mansion this morning by Mrs. Harriet Me AdOo of Saugus, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Prominent Conn. People
 At WOOdrufr'S Funeral

GWlford, July tPs-Men whom Connecticut knows for their stand ing in professional, political and business life as among it's foremost, met at Rollwood for the funeral this afternoon of former Governor Rol- Iins Woodruff. The service was a short and simple one and was con- ductcd by Rev. Charles R. Brown of Yale divinity school and Rev. R. II. Clapp. pastor Of United church, New Haven, which the deceased attended, After the service, the body was taken 10 New Haven for interment in Evergreen cemetery. The honor ary bearers were six of the eight surviving former governors, Gov ernor Trumbull, members of Governor Woodrutfs staff and a number of his close business associ- ates. The active bearers were from the business concern he had long been a head.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
EVOLUTION TRIAL
 IN FEDERAL COURT
(Continued from First Page)

would lose all its appeal as great drama, with Its nationally known witnesses appearing upon the stand and expounding upon their views of the creation of man.
 Instead of tho lawyers themselves would argue the matter of tho legal ity of the Tennessee law.
 A federal decision would have far more weight in determining the status of the proposed legislation in other states" said Darrow, then would 8 decision by the Tennessee Supreme Court. It also would be quicker. One reason We want to take the matter into the Federal Court is 10 obtain a short cut to a decision as to the laws constitution ality.
 We think there is federal ques- ton involved, and that the proposed step is the proper way to handle it.
 "The case probably would never be decided to the satisfaction of all were it fought through to the State Supreme Court. and even if it took that course there is at least consid- erable prospect of it winding up in the Federal Court"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
STOCK EXCHANGE FAILURE OCCURS
(Cotninued from First Page)

listed securities traded in by that firm, but for some time the firm has | been carrying on their books the stocks of some corporations which are not actively traded in on tho stock exchange and for which the market is slow.
 Recent developments In connec- tion with these stocks have further | limited their value as quick assets 1 Thus the firm found itself with slow asestsin which too much of its work ing capital was tied up.
 1 liabilities to banks are in excess of s20,00o,000. all of which Is asid to be fully protected by collateral. With the present market, it is not anticipated that there will be any loss to them blanks or to the custom CTS of the firm"
 AdviCes to the grain trade on the board of trade stated that trading in the stock of the J. Rosenbaum Grain Company had been suspended on the New York Curb Exchange. Emanuel F. Rosenbaum was presi- dent of that company which went into the merger of four big grain companies that formed the grain marketing company a year ago. 1 Grain Marketing Company repre- scntativeS said that company had no connection with Dean, Onatiyia and Company,
 Stewart, Warner & Co.,, stock broke 5 7-S to 61 on the Chicago stock exchange today, the decline being attributed to the Dean, Onati- via X Co., failure. The insolvent firm was said to be a large holder Of Stewart. Warner x Go. stock. Active buying later carried the price here up to G5.
 Affairs of Dean, Onativia & Co, were brought to a crisis in an all- night meeting of bankers. Repre- sentatives of banks with which the firm was doing business discovered that the brokerage house was car rying a large holding of q certain stock at Q value of around S5o share. The bankers committee dis covered that the real value Of this stock was about s5 a share. The bankers notified the company that bank loans on this stock would have to be called Members of the firm announced that they would have to quit business.
 George E. Marcy, president of the Armour Grain Company which was included in the marketing merger said the grain marketing company "s in no way affected by the failure of Dean, Onativia & Go. and has done very little business with them v
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
F7 '
KIDNAPPING TALK
Nome of Doheny's Grandchildren
 Brought Into Alleged Plot


 Los Angeles, July 8 R-Talk of an alleged plot to kidnap the grand children of E. L. Doheny, millionaire oil magnate, has been revived with the arrest of two loiterers near the Doheny summer home at Beverly Hills. Held for investigation at the county jail, the pair gave the names of Joseph A. lower and ". J. Fasehing, both of Portland, Ore.
 Deputy sheriffs who arrested the men yesterday said they found in their possession a revolver. two pieces of gas pipe and hypodermic needle. Their explanation of why they had been lettering near the De- heny home on three consecutive days was unsatisfactory to the ef- ficers, but Judge Charles Welcome, attorney for the oil magnate, said he doubted the Kidnapping theory.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Wesleyan Professor to
 Head Lawrence Univ

Mililctown, July R-Henry Merritt Wriston, Ph. D, professor Of history at Wesleyan University, has resigned 10 accept the presidency Of Lawrence University Appleton, Wis, which office has been vacant since the death of Dr. Samuel Plant in November, 1924. Prof. Wriston was graduated from Wesleyan in 1911 with tho degree of B. A, and ob- tained his NJ. A, at the same institu- ton. He took his graduate work from 1911 10 1914 at the Harvard graduate school by which he has been granted the degree of doctor Of philosophy.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
S10.N0O LOAN ASSUMED

San Francisco, July Rl-Cali- iernla financial institutions have agreed to lend the s10,0oO,OOO en- gineers have tentatively estimated as the maximum amount required to rebuild along modern lines the buildings destroyed by the earth quake last Monday in Santa Bar lara. it was announced today by R. R. Hale, president of the California Development association.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

WORK COMPLETED
Large American office Building in London Finished

Large American office Building in
 London Finished
 London, July Rl-Miss MalvinA Hoffman, American seulptress. has completed the finishing touches on the great figures over the Aldwyeh entrance of Bush House, the lsrg- est American office building in Loa- don, in preparation for their un- yelling by Lord Balfour tomorrow,
 The figures. which symbolize Anglo-American friendship, are done in Indiana limestone. When this material waA chosen some British experts questioned whether 1t long would stand the ravages of the climate, and mentioned to the mat ter Irving T, Bush. head of the Bush company.
 How long do you think 1t will withstand the London atmosphere?" he asked.
 "Oh, two or three hundred years" was the reply.
 Make note in our diary" he said 10 his secretary that In 200 years time l must come to London to see how this sculpture is getting along"