davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
NEWS BRIEFS
from City and County,

Mrs. Flanagan Improves.-Rev. c.
Il. Flanagan has returned from Los
Angeles, where he has been for some
time, with his wife, who was taken
there on account of illness. Mrs
Flanagan is under the care of spe-
cialists, and is doing very nicely. If
she continues to improve within the
next few weeks, as she has the last
week, it lis hoped that an operation
viii not be necessary.
Are You Hungry? Give Loynd s
Fountain Lunch a trial. Satisfac-
sion and service. adv
Dance Every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Heber
Palm Garden. adv
Thanks, MIR. Harrigan-The Press
force is indebted to horticultural
Commissioner Harrigan for three
excellent watermelons which he pre-
sented us with yesterday. The mel
ons were kept on ice overnight, and
the staff enjoyed a watermelon feed
this morning. When all had eaten
their fill, the "printer's devil" fed
the rinds to the office cat, SO that
there would be no waste and in,
keeping with the city health de
partment s orders to make proper
disposal of garbage. One and all
the Press force extends thanks TO
Commissioner Harrigan and invites
him to play a return performance
any time that he so desires.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13

Jail Arrivals-Among the arriY-
ais at the county Jail today were
Phil Ochoa, arrested on suspicion
that he is wanted in Los Angeles
and held for investigation: Johnnie
Osuna, arrested this morning by
Officer Mayo of the Ell Centro po-
lice on a charge of vagrancy and
Frank Masters, arrested at Inper-
ial by Undersheriff Underwood on
q charge OF forgery.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13

Meet Me at Steve s.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
Bennett in Town-George G.

Store Will Close every night, in
Guiding Saturday, at ?. III. y. NJ.
Williams. adv
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01

, Berlin - Prussia decides TO pay
Wilhelm Hohenz2olIcrn $3.50 900
and return him 10000 acres and.
four palaces. go.
~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01

declines reappointment as chief just
ticc of California supreme court;
feels that his post of duty is at
Washington.
Washington --Borah writes Pres
ident llibben of Princeton that
world court can serve cause of
peace only when "unembarrassed by
Il political institution"
New York - Julius NJ. Mayer,
formerly federal judge in New York,
dies suddenly.
Chicago - Mrs. Lena Rice tries to
kill herself at Chicago while grand
jury is taking action on 90 bomb
ings,
New York Governor Al Smith,
wife and daughter have slight at
lacks of ptomaine poisoning in New
York
New York Hearing on wage
dispute between the Connecticut
company and the conductors and
motormcn before board Of arbltra-
ton completed.
New Haven -- Three robberies net
burglars s47S; seek head usher at
thcater for alleged theft Of nights
receipts.
Hartford -- Cancellation commit
tee Of the democratic party in state
strike u deadlock in second attempt
to pick chairman; eleven compro-
misc candidates rejected, n. j.
Spclacy states.
Fairfield - Conflicting opinion on
whether Mr., and Mrs, John Carson,
New York, were under the influence
Of liquor at time Of accident, fatal
Tor latter, develops at coroner's hear
ing,
Hartford Bond of $1,000 fur
nished in case Of William Robcrge
Of Wallingford charged with the
murder of Mayor Franci Fournicr of
Stagapit, Lotbinierc, Quebec, Canada.
Hartford -- Motorcycles policeman
chascs car containing five negroes
and RECEIVERS five fur coats, valued
at $500, stolen at Hartford.
Hartford - To give practical dem
onstrations in the substitutes for an
thracitc. governors coal committee
decides,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01

London, Dec, tP) - "Thc peace
Of the world could not have been
effected without some great demon
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01
FLASHES OF LIFE: 800 GERMAN GIRLS
LEAVING AS BRIDES OF BRTTISHERS

New Haven - Girls who will pet
VIII blush in their very soul some
DAY over the remembrance, in the
opinion of Mary Woolley. president
of Mount Holyoke college,
New York - The navys latest
peril; Block and Fall" It's drink
which no one can take and 20 q
LOCK without a fall. Mrs. jeanette
II. Mann, W. c. 7, U. organizer, says
1t Is being sold near the Boston navy
yard,
Paris - Men must wear full eve
ring dress and silk hats TO be admit
ted to tho Opera Comiquo hereafter.
Cologne - Eight hundred Ger
man girls are leaving the fatherland
with British troops Each is a Mrs.
Tommy Atkins now. 0
New York - Eleven letters by
benjamin Franklin, including one
dcnouncing his country for hypoc-
riSy in the slave trade, have brought
5000 at auction.
= Brussels Says lie Soir, Bel
GUMS biggest newspaper: "Amcri-
ga, yon are good suzcrain, keep it
up This in answer to dcnunciation
of Americas financial Imperialism"
RostoV- on-Don - Leo Kamcncff
has made up with his brothcr-in-
law, Leon Trotzky. Having once vot-
cd for Trotzkys expulsion from the
war ministry, kameneff Is now going
TO help him become member OF the
central executive and political bu-
rcau.
Cambridge, Mass. - The custom
ct picking all-Amcrican football.
teams, in the words Of the Harvard
Crimson, undergraduate, daily. "is
the last stage of that cheap aggran-
di2ement through newspaper public
lty when tends 10 create in students
minds false sense of values"
New York 49, The Lcvathan's
commander is continuing a race with
dhc stork, begun by the liner. After
the ship broke her transatlantic rec
ord, Captain Herbert s. Hartley
caught the first train to Opclika.
Ala, whore Mrs. Hartley is. a
New York - Philadelphia Jack
.O'Bricn still has a very effective
right hook. II ended the flight of a
robbcr fleeing from a store. ,-@
, Berlin -- Prussia decides TO pay
Wilhelm HohenzzolIcn $3.50, 900
and return him 10000 acres and
four palaces. 60.
81"
" Washington - Secretary Wilbur
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01

stration of international good WILL
such as this ceremony today" said
NJ BRAND, the French premier,
after the security pact had been
signed.
This has been done" he added,
cit is the most important step in
the history Of the modern world
and the future should he one Of ar
bitration and collaboration between
nations, whore war and armament
have no places"
Security Is Assured
IN a brief statement to tho As
sociatnd Press, Austen Chamber.
lain said the conclusion Of the Lo-
carno pact had settled the problem
Of security, while the peace Of IIu-
rope had been consolidated hy the
adhesion Of Great Britain and
Italy.
The treaties were the outcome ct
a sincere desire on tho part Of the
nations concerned for peace ana
reconciliation. They hanishc1 war
and provided for the automatic
ostracism of any eventual agrees
sor, To those thinking the pact dill
not go Gar enough, hc would an
swer that it led straight TO dis
armament by creating now sonso
Of security. Proof Of This was that
The council OF the League Of Ma
tons would prepare Il disarmament
plan for presentation TO the nest
assembly.
The Locarno treaty" declared
DIR. Edouard Hencs, the CloChoslo,
vakia foreign minister, has solved
the international problems of En-
rope. 1t is up to the nations to put
their internal affairs on a solid
basis and when this is accomplish
ed the prosperity Of western Eu-
rope is assured"
Emile Vandervcldc, Belgian for
eign minister, thought that The
house cleaning Of Europe through
the LoCarno treaty probably would
allow a resumption Of closer rola-
tons between Europe and tho United
States, without the United States
running the danger Of being COM
mittcd to take hand in any Eu-
ropoan affairs.
THE Locarno pact" declared
Count Alexander Slrzynsk, the
Polish premier and foreign min
lister. offers the European states
tn" opportunity for peace and dis
armament which they have mover
had before. / have no doubt that
in conformity with the treaties a
new international feeling of peace
and security will be brought about
which will make for disarmament
and prosperity"
Rushing Movies TO L. s.
Moving pictures taken at tho
treaty signing ceremony today will
be dispatched tomorrow to tn,
United States. They will be shown
on the screens here Thursday and
almost simultaneously in France,
Belgium. Germany. Italy and Hol
land. The treaty signing ceremony
picture will contain some two hun
dred and fifty persons who oCcu-
pied places in the reception room.
Pictures also were taken Of the
delegates as they assembled and
departed. Art lamps of one million
candle power were used,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01
CREAIONN GENUS

Z london. - Antonio Stradivarius,
who lived in Cremona from 1914 to
1877, was a genius without knowing
il. One Of the violns which he made
was recently sold to Mischa Elman
for a huge sum.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01
Hosiery for the Yuletide
Holiday and After

LADIES' SILK & WOOL HOSE
Ladies' extra tine quality SILK and
Wool Hose. Full fashioned. All the
newest coors, plain colors and
heather mixtures. For d. 40
Christmas Gifts Pair % 10
LADIES' CASHMERE HOSE .
Ladies' fine Cashmere Hose, FASH
joncd, Colors--Elacll, Tan, Grey,
Beaver and Brown. For 90
Christmas Gifts Pair IOC
LADIES' PHOENIX HOSE CSILlI)
Ladies' Phoenix fun fashioned
pure Silk Hose, in all the wanted
ColorS. For h1 RI
Christmas Gifts Pair y | ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01
MAKING GIFT CHOOSING EASY
STATIONERY

We have complete line of high grade Linen Station
cry in Cabinet and Box FORM Also the assorted coors
in cabinets. Or 90
BAGS
Small size Undcr-Am Bags, with middle compartment
and top strap handle. CoIors are Red, Blue, 90
Green, Grey, Tan and Rose. ............... 1OC
SMOKING SETS
Mems Fou1-piece Smoking OF 90
'oCto ,,..,,.,......, ~ ~
MANICURE SETS
l2-Piccc White Ivory Manicure Sets, in 90
tOIdUp leatherette case. ................. 1OC
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01

Continued on Page l6l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-01

Washington - Secretary Wilbur
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
EEEEgRRaEREEEEEEERNG
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
"HOHE MANAGEMENT THEME OF HOME
DEMONSTRATION SPECIALIST IN LOCAL TALK

Orpha A. NItllcr. county demonstra.
tion agent, is giving.
The program for the months OF
april, May and June was outlined
bv Miss Miller as follows: During
April the subject of each meeting
will be garment finishing; during
May the subject will be "Nutri-
tion, but thc question Of hever-
ages will be stressed.
Plans were made during the bust
ness meeting fer 4 home furnishing
tour sometime during the week OF
May to inspect the homes which
have been refurnishcd, by using
the plans made Ill the home furnish
ing department.
Children from the Verde school
furnished entertainment by repeat
my the "Health Play which was
gwen several weeks ago at the Yer
de farm center meeting which was
,my much enjoyed by all women
present Saturday evening. The play
was direucd by Mrs. Fannie q. Nc
Crorv of the Verde school, who was
assisted in the making Of the very
effective costumes by Misses. Grace
Drake. Rowena Earl and Jessie
Stone, also teachers in the school.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
Smart Bridge Party
al Mel0IaHd Home
By Press staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, Mar. 30-Mrs. Ar
thur Farley and Mrs. H. c. Smith
were Joint hostcsses to the Com
muuity Bridge club, Saturday eve
ming, March -, at the home of the
latter. This club, besides meeting
every two weeks on Tuesday after
uoons. also meets once every four
weeks in the evening, so that the
husbands may enjoy the game. Al
though manE members Were absent
or account OF illness. those present
had a delightful time.
Mrs. Earle Summers won the
ladies first prize, Harry Hoyey won
the gentlemen 5 first prize, and
Ward NcGrew received consolation
prize.
Dr. !. Z. Pickard. of Reno. and
$. Landgford Of Los Angeles were
special guests Of the evening. Mem
bcrS present were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
O. Pond, Mr.. and Ms. Virgil Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hovey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Christina, Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Summers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Spear, Mr.. and Mrs.
". y. Swerdfeger, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Neifert, Mr.. and Mrs Ward Nc
Grew, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farley,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Smith and Mrs.
Bell Mcmillan.
Mrs. Smith ; daughter, Mildred,
assisted the hostesses in serving the
delicious midnight refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
FIRST CLINIC rs
WELL ATTENDED AT
LOCAL REST ROOM

That the first clinic which was
held at the rest room on last Satur
day WAS truly success, was proved
by the fact that - children from,
the ages Of one month to five years
of age were examined by Miss Ruth
Nct2er, the local Sheperd- -Towner
nurse and DR.. Philip Hodgkin, who
were assisted by Mrs. I. II. Jacobs,
Mrs. 3. l.. Roberts and Mrs. June
DcN ore.
Each child was weighed to deter
mine whether or not its weight was
correct for its age and height; it
was measured 20 see if its height
was correct fer its age; tonSils and
udenoidS were examined to see
whether or not they were affected /:
teeth were examined and the child
was registered in order that com
pariSen could be made when the
next clinic is held.
Free literature was given each
mother on the correct diet for child
rem from one 70 six years of age;
ON the general care of babies and on
the clothes for California children
and ON care of children of pre-
school age.
Miss Meter advised each mother
that Il clinic will be held every four
weeks at which each child will be
given the same kind of examination
to determine whether or not it is
in better physical condition. The
next clinic will be held April n.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

"Home Management was tic
theme of Miss MAY Sccrest. assist
ant state leader and home demon
stration specialist, in her talk TO
the members of the county home
demonstration committee and pro
iect leaders at their meeting on
Saturday at the Wilson school,
Miss Secrest outlined a very
simple, vet very efficient home
management program for the women
10 give out at their meetings, which
created much interest and was most
appreciativelv received. During her
talk, she showed samples of practi-
cal linoleum, of simple textiles
suitable for curtains for country
homes, charts showing the reflect
ing powers of color schemes, charts
showing the summary Of time sche-
dulles of the day : work, pictures
of completed kitchens etc, which
were of much interest to all women
present.
During the morning session i
business neet:Hg WIS held at which
time reports from different center
thairmen were made, which show
ed the results Of tn great amount
fsf time and effort which Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
Three Arrested
As Woman Dies
From Poison Rum

EAGLE ROCK. Cal, Mar. 30
Three persons were arrested here
today IN connection with the death
from poison booze of Mrs. Helen B.
Osborne, 21.
Mrs. OSbornc's death eliminated
Il gay party at the home of Shirley
Wing, convicted beotlcgger, carly
today, according to police.
Wing, Clarence 3. Osborne. the
y tim S husband and Hazel Bar
ton, mcmbors Of the tragic drinking
party, were taken into custody, and
according te police viii probably be
charged with mans!augLter.
Tie suspects. The Officers said.
wer, IN q drunken stupor when ar.
rested, and wotc unablc to give u
clear account Of what had takcu
p'at2 at thr party.
An autopsy of Mrs. Osborne : bo-
dy was ordered, and the coroner
viii hold IN inquest.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
State Will Pave
Highway Route
In WestmOrland

SACRAMENTO, Mar. 30.-Fol-
lowing a meeting here recently of
the California highway commission.
Commissioner y. T. Edwards an
nouueed that the state highway en-
giuer has been authorized to pro-
coed with the paving Of the state
highway route through the town of
We. moreiaud. Imperial County, 10
Gated on the main trunk line con
Meeting Los Angeles with The I'm
periaL Valley.
\ grade 20 feet wide viii be made
through the town and 20 foot con
crete pavement will b, placed al
an estimated cost Of $l2422, to be
paid from the third state highway
fund. This distance to be coy cred
by the Improvements is 0,4 OF a
Mil.
The work wI be under the di-
rcctiOn Of the division engineer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
One Killed, Three
Hurt in Crash

WINDSOR. Ont, Mar. 3O.-Ouc
girl was killed and three other oc-
cuIants of an automobile were SC
riously injured today when the
machine crashed into a store build
ing.
Loretta Dub. 1G. was killed in
stantly when a cross beam fell upoa
her following the crash Her sis
ter, Germaine Dubr. x and their
two companions, Alfred B.ndbland
ald Peter Jorafd were taken to the
hospital Lut were expected to re-
cover.
The four were speeding home
from IN all night party.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
BY MRS. CONWAY IS
ARTISTIC AFFAIR

Mrs. ". Il. Conway was hostess
at charm:lgly appointed four
ooprse bridge luncheon ii the priv
ate dining room of the B.rbara
Worth Hotel Oh Saturday comPli-
mentarv 10 wives of the lettuce
buyers and shippers, most OF whom
have spent the winter here and will
soon leave for points north and east.
A eolor scheme of royal purnle
and gold was eXquisitely carried out
FOR the elaborate event. Many beat
.:tul gold shaded floor lamps east
their brilliant glow over the room
and at each table light raIiated
from Il larre lighted rose bud, Civ
ing the tjbles unusually artistic eff
fects.
Profusions of purpla larksptlr,
nn,risold and stock were effectively
used rs floral decorations. further
carving out the color scheme. and
Mrs Conway dil herself proud by
designing and making the clever
, favors which wre little pUrpic and
gold dolls
Following tie luncheon, bridge
was enjoyed.
+. MRS. Neil Combs won nign score
{ prize, Mrs. Harold Osborne second
prize and Mrs. Martin Wahl, conso-
lation prize. Mrs. Jack Harris and
3Irs. L. Z. PL;llcy were awarded
guest prizes.
The guest list included Nesdames
Jack Harris, Royal Trick, G. B.
jackson, George Mann, V. H. Kirk
patrick, c. L. Hall, J. L. Davis,
Neal Combs, Jack Stroehel, L.
Embury. H. c. Diller, Harold Os-
borne, Larry McLaren, NJ. W. Ne
'1aren. J. d. McLaren Victor Cen
tile, }. d. Werring, Roy Martin, W.
H. Hackett, O. Il. Henslcr Martin
VAIL. L. Il. Phillcy. Paul +. Coglcy,
O. r. Egelman, p. }. Roach, Dean
Stanley, B. r. Sawdey, Arnold and
A. u. Seckback. and Miss Lorraine
FRANKIE Of san Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
Ford Stock Is
Worth $4,000 Is
--latest Estimate
ny United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Mar. ao.-Thc Ford
Motor company. during 1924 made
profits estimated at &loG455,Al6,
which is equivalent to S5S2 earned
fer each Of the 1865 shares Of
capital stock. all of which are own
ed by the Ford family.
These figures, derived from com
pairing the financial Statements for
the years 1923 and 1921 do not re-
present the actual income account,
which is never made public. !n
1928 the profit and loss surplus was
$i22, ,04I,0Si; in 1924 542,4t6.f97.
The financial statement. filed in
Boston yesterday shows cash notes
receivable, accounts receivable, sr-
curities, patent rights and trade
marhs of $300.27J.S45, compared
with $27l.GlS,66S the previous sc.r.
From this statement some Wall
Street Statisticiaus calculate the
valae of e3eh share of Ford stock
to be worth - much At $4,000 which
would place the total stool; 7aha-
tion at mare than Il billion do.la.s.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
Ru7iWage Sale Planned
for Next Saturday


The social service committee Of
the Ten Theusss44- Club, with Mrs
B., L. Roberts a rlslfrnHlhE ( @wlu
hold a rummage sale on saturday,
April +, at 40 Main street. Mrs.
Robxts stased today that they
were greatly in need of donations
and il will be appreciated il any
:one having anything to donat" will
telephone her at 3Sl j and she will
be glad to have the things called
for. The comm..tee also stated this
morning that many beautiful bout
quets of flewers viii be on s;de and
they would be pleased if any one
desiring flowers for events near
this Hata,s sptld~. v lspLepe, them
tahead Of TINS, So they. eoalT be se-
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
Easter Theme Carried
Out at Cara Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Reed en-
tertained a number of their friends
Saturday evening at their home On
Holt avenue. The Easter motif was
prettily carried out in the deeoEa-
tioms and delightful Refreshments.
Five hundred was the game Of the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Pre-
,vost winning high score prize and
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Sanders, con-
ISOLATION.
Guests invited included Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Graves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Sanders, Mr.. sand Mrs. Glen
Provost, Misses Jewel Martin. Juan
ita Dunn and Messrs. Walter Wake
field and Wesley Hell.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
Simple Mixture Best
For Consultation

Simple buckthorn bark, magne-
sium sulph, {. p, glyccrine, etc, as
mixed i'll Adlerika, is excellent for
constipation. 1t often works in
one hour or less and never gripcS.
The pleasant and QUICK action Of
this efficient intestinal cvacuaut
will surprise you. Adlerika helps
any case gas on the stomach, unless
due to decPscated causes. Often re
moves matter you never thought
was il your system. Clements Drug
store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

petition for the probate of the will
of sylvanus G. Haskell, deceased,
and for the issuance to Georgeanna
of letters testamentary, has been
filed in this court, and that Friday,
the 10th day of April, A. d. 1925,
ut 2 O'Clock p. m, of said day, az
the courtroom of Department l, of
said court, Mt the Court House in
the City of FL Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, has
been set for the hearing of said pc
tition, 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 March Goth, 1925.
C. G.. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY c. e. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
27t10
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
Longs Entertain at
Lire Oaks Cabin

1Ir. and Mrs. Charles c. Long
entertained Sunday with a dinner
party at their mountain home at
Live Oaks.
Covers were laid for M. and Mrs.
p. {. Tharker and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Stafford. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. f. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Caldwell
of Brawley.
The afternoon was spent in Il
social good time by all and the
party returned, reporting an uuusu-
ally pleasant day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
MARGET REPORT

BS Jn..,d Press Ecn>cd Wirc
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. &c.
Poultry
Brothers :, to a., III. &431; co'or-
ed T.. to ~ 3S-4e; frycrs t3I5:
Young roo8tefS , lbs aud up 500;
old roostcrs 15-l1; lcghom Old roost-
cts 1@-l4; lcahon hens 2ia to lbs
242j; 3 lbs and over 26-21; large
eoiofcl hens g9-5l; fancy turkeys
@t-a6.
Cattle
Tone Of m#rlct higher: steers
good s.15-2.-5; COWS good 6.757.25.
Calves
Tone market lower; 100 to zee lbs
f5.o-9.C0.
Hogs
Tooc Of maskc, lower; $50 to zoo
ibs Qight5 tfoo-i4.7-.
Shcep and Lamlj
Tone of m9r.,et lower; lambs
}f.5a-l6.uo; ewes G.59-9.5Q; wethors
laae-offctcd
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
Delightful DcRce
at Plaster City

y large numLr of FL Centre
people attended the dance sponsor
ed by the employees of the Port
land-Riverside Cement company At
Pldsrr City en- Saturday night.
The dance WAS held III the conmo-
dious dining hall ana many color
full streamers transformed the hall
into 4 scene of beauty. \ well
known orchestra provided music
for the occasion.
Dclectabla refreshme1 IS were
served throughout the evening and
because of the popularity of these
dances, it is planned to give more
Of them III the future.