davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-25

Duri1S tne seCrct bcbsion, DURAN.
Heflin. Norris. Caraway. Democrats
Arkansas; Overman. Democrat.
North Carolina; Swanson. Democrat.
Virginia: and Walsh, Montana. made
speeches attacking Snone for the
new Wheeler case After the heat
ed discussion had lasted yer an
hour. leaders secured a truce until
Monday.
Senator Walsh of Montana, who
is acting Us Wheeler's counsel. said
today:
81 think the nomination OF Mr..
Stone should be held up until we
find out moro about his intentions
In connection with the Wheeler in.
diotment. 1t may be that his ac-
t~ivities in this matter. will prove
another recommendation he sought
to be confirmed. 1t may show that
he is extremely diligent in his duties.
But as matters stand now. It doesn't
look that way"
, 1925-01-25
PURCHASE OF SITE FOR
GIRLS HOME PROPOSED

TIL Sheridan County delegation
introduced a bill in the house. No.
SO, for approprlating funds for pur-
chasing, through the stat e board Of
chasing. through the state board OF
Sheridan county for the Girls Indus
trial Institution and providing two
annual tax levies 10 provide neces-
sary funds to complete purchase.
The vote OF the people was taken at
the November election on the loca-
ton Of this institution and Sheridan
county won the location by a hand
some majority.
, 1925-01-25
NA7RONAL EG|SLATORSJ JOIN IN
URGING AREYFOR SECRETARY

Continued from Page One.
statute. but changes the time for
taking the state census from April
TO February.
CHAMPION TURKEY
TEAM ENTERTAINED.
Friday afternoon the house enter
tanned two distinguished guests.
Miss Genevieve Peterson. aged II,
and MIR. Clarence Harston. aged IS.
of Cowley. Big Horn county. This
girl and boy compose a demonstra-
tlon team from their home county
sent 10 the Denver livestock show.
to show tho world the last word In
Strengthening, picking and preparing
the famous American Thanksgiving
bird for the table. They have won
all contests in the Big Horn basin
country, and at tho stock show were
awarded the additional tito OF cham
pion turkey pickers OF Wyoming.
Colorado and New Mexico. They
arc a very fine pair Of youngsters
and wear their honors modestly.
They were accompanied by the
county agent OF Big Horn county.
This county has OF recent years
taken high rank In the west for
number and quality OF turkeys pro
duced.
SHERIDAN SHOWS
SPITE ON STATE
MIR. Hashrouck lost his house bill
No. 81 by indefinite postponement.
1t related TO abolishing the office
of constable. A peculiar situation
exists In Sheridan county. wherein
the sheriff grabs all the service busi-
ness before the justices, leaving the
regularly elected constables without
official work. What Mr.. Hasbrouck
sought TO do by his bill was TO save
5000 per year salary drawn by two
constables. II was considered so
manifestly unfair TO regularly work.
ing c%onstablos in other portions of
the state that the members OF the
house could not see their way clear
to punish the other counties to
crafty sherldan's whims.
Mr.. Hasbrouck, while. ordinarily,
an excellent gentleman. scent to
have brought his crouch with him,
He also participates In tho introduc.
ton OF a bill reducing the rates OF
legal advertising and tho number Of
times Of publication required for GER
tain publications by tho counties. He
does not seem TO be aware that, al.
ready. the commercial rates of
newspapers are much higher than
legal rates. that while the price of
almost everything has advanced. in
GLIDING advertising service, that le-
cal rates remnlu the same aa before
tho war. Instead OF reducing legal
rates. they ought in all fairness be
incrcasSi. II is reported that the
bill was introduced ma p~vnishment
to a local publisher who had earn
, 1925-01-25
GIRL SLAYER Is
BESIECED WITH
MANY THREATS
Deluge of Letters Descends Upon Doro-
thy EHingson Urging Suicide or
Threatening Worse Fate

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 24.-(United Press)-
Bombarded by threatening letters which advised her to kill
herself or risk death at the hands of an assailant, Dorothy
Elingson, 16-year-old jazz baby who murdered her mother,
is spending her second Saturday night in the city Jail in
stead of dancing gayly under the bright lights.
, 1925-01-25
AUTOMOBILE BILL
TO BE SUBMITTED

n bill has been prepared turning
the automobile laws of the state in.
SIDE out. u liz rather voiuminous
n makes some drastic changes. It
has not yet msde its appearance and
us p~arentage 10 unknown.
, 1925-01-25

ed the contempt of the community
by printing in his newspaper certain
articles reflectlng upon the acts of
local citizens. As in the case of
Justices courts. the matter OF re
ducing legal rates of advertising
while Furnishing local Sheridan peo-
pie, also punished people in 20 other
counties who had not sinned In any
particular.
Another indication OF shortasight.
ed crouch emanating from Sheridan
county Is the bill to tax the Whit.
rey Educational fund. A trust
which has run seven years, and has
yet three years TO run when a
fund of more than n million dollars
is turned over TO the people of Sheri-
dan county to found n school of
technology TO be operated by the
people under court regulation.
A legislature is not exactly n good
place TO bring %grouches. IT Is rather
a place for the furthcrance OF con
~tr1trffvc gdca.
, 1925-01-25

Finding no precedent to guide him.
a Kansas judge was obliged to re.
fuse the request OF a woman who
wanted to buy her marriage license
on the instaliment plan.
, 1925-01-25
Spent
On Wedding
Two Thousand Society Folk of Chicago
Repelin Porp of MediepalC Ceremony
Marking Hines-Howard NuptiaLs

CHICAGO Jan. 24.-(United Press)-After a we'd
ding of such splendor, such pomp and such cost that all
society marveled, Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Howard started this
evening on the first lap of their honeymoon to Europe.
They will be gone for six months.
The bride was Miss Loretta Hines, beautiful daughter
, 1925-01-25
Political War Waged
On Stone Appointment
Crisis Faced by President Coolidge in
Senate Fight Waged Against Con-
frmation of Nomination
BY PAUL R.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-President Coolidge tonight
faced a major political crisis over his nomination of Attor-
ney General Stone to be q supreme court justice and of
Charles B. Warren, of Michigan, to be attorney general.
A two-hour fight of intense bitterness was staged in the
senate today on the Stone nomination both in 1.-THE open and
, 1925-01-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT - Five.room strictly
modern furnished apartment. 7o4
e. Third.
WANTED-Boy II years old. will.
Ing to work up TO assistant man.
aSer. Metropolitan Chain Store.
FOR RENT - Attractive modern
thrce.room apartment. unfurnish.
cd, available February /; furniture
now In apartment for sale reason
able. Owner leaving city. Inquire
io4 N. Washington sweet ID.
, 1925-01-25

A New York woma lost her baby
in a department store waste basket
while making purchases.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
97ENEEE-lNlRErrnRRN[lR
Former EI CCntr0 Girl
Gets "WriteuD" in Times

Miss Muricl Lauder, a former Fl
Centre girl, well known to many
here, had the honor of being the
sub icct of a column feature story in
a resent edition of the Los Ange
les Times.
In well written article by Va
lcrie Watrou>, the abil;.y and versa
tility of Miss Lauder is dwclt upon.
She is AZ present a student at the
University Of California, carrying
Is units of study, holds down a pos
ition in the registrar 5 office. goes
to Hollywood high school three
nights week. edits the Young
Theophosit, a monthly publication,
edits the Federated News, foreign
student publication, holds down the
posi-. II of presidei,- or the Junior
Theosophical Fraternity, gives lee
,ures,-and praticcs music.
Miss Lauder was stcnographer in
the First National Bank of this ci,
ty for some time before the family
moved from here to Los Angeles
several years ago. Her mother was
prominent in Red Cross activities
here during the war, and will be
remembered by many of her associ-
atcS from the effective work she
did at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
DELPH{AN CLUB HOLDS IT'S FINAL AND
MOST INTERESTING MEETING OF SEASON

Picking up the loose ends, Mrs.
Z Campbell gave summary of the
lesson, reminding the class of the
great debt the world owes to the
Christian religion, not alone, be
5rause through It has come a moral
law which never has been equaled
and never can be eXcclled, but be
cause it has furnished the themes
which has inspired our greatest
pictures. Il sculpture second only 20
the Greek. the most majestic music
of the world, literary productions
Of soul stirring power, and drama
out Of which grew the great Eng
lish drama which has delighted all
ages.
A CONVERSATIONS on modern drama
brought 10 4 close ons of the most
interesting meetings of the year. \
feature much 2nioyed during this
number, was the telling by Mrs.
Horne of the regent presentation of
Romeo and Juhette which she at-
tended, in which the lovely Jane
Cowi was the star.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
GarTiSOHS rendered
Jolly Sunrise Party

\ number of the fellow members
ili the UAited Commercial Travellers
and WomaH's Auxiliary organiza-
tions. rendered Mr.. and Mrs. \. J.
Garrison surprise party at the
latter S home on Hamilton avenue
last night.
The Garr.,ons arc leaving soon
% make their futur, home in san
Francisco and rs a mark of esteem
and appreciation of work done by
--Mr. Garrison while serving as senior
counselor of the L. c. T., a beau
tiful hand-painted desert picture
was presented by the latter organi
zat ION.
Games aud music were enioyeA
during the evening and refresh
menta terminated the festivities.
Those present beside the honorees,
included Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rey-
nolds, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T.
Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Green,
Nj and Mrs. ". \. SeheIiman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Duffy and
little daughter Virgil;na, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 5. Eastman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald H. Stevens.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
MARSHMALLOW PUDDING

One quart scalded milk, I. cup
sugar, 3 squares or ounce Of choeO-
late, melted, ] teaspoon vanilla, 3
tablespoons gclatine, " cup cold
water.
Soak gclatine in cold water for
) minutes. Stir sugar into melted
chocolate and add | cup sealded
milk. Cook until smooth, then add
the rest of the milk, soaked gela-
tine and vanilla. Pour into Il bowl
and cool until beginning to tliicken.
Fold in marshmallows, which have
been cut in quarters. Pour into a
wet mold and set aside to chill.
Turn out and serve with marshmal-
low mint sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21

At the close of a most interest
ing and profitable study of the old
mystery plays and Corpus Christi
pageants, the Delphian club ad
journed yesterday TO October Z,
when the study of drama wills he
resumed, and continued throughout
the club year.
Members present at the meeting
were: Mesdames J, W. Glassford,
Robert ". Campbell, F. T. Andtr-
son. J. s. Ross o. q. Horne. Allen
J.. Nuffer. E. J. Mack, +. \.
Snlish. Dorsey Whitqlaw, c. +. Cog
gins. T. Ii Gebbie, r.. y. Watson,
Vaughn Francis, F. D. Jacobs, +. 4.
Burger, \, 6. Campbell and Miss
Agness Iseff1s.
Mrs. 4. G. Campbell directed the
study. Mrs. F. T. Anderson open
ed with most finished and com
prelteusih,e discussion Of the mvs-
tefv p3avs, SETTING forth their orr
gin as an EDUCATIONAL feature Of the
early chlsxh. their secularization
and Ti4ftsE decline. The Corpus
Christi Rageants were treated, N
de>-gitsfill manner " Mrs, Alien T..
Nuffdg. Miss Agnes Ferris follow
ing with 4n}K on the Passion play
given bu the. peasants Of Oberaln.
mergfu In. fulfillment Of vow
taken. }jy ia var.an villagers IN 1858
in gratitassa for che cessation Of
,,lasSi,a witch infested their coun-
frv. The story as told by Miss Fer
ris was most enhancing. tdcts'
interestifit incident and htinitte
character sketches were 'hteF-
mingled by the speaker IN most
deilghsf "a sssanuer and 70 the very
oresf "a 5eYmen1 of the class
Mrs.l.Nfaack described the drama
Of fkess .Ehfsee 1f;riea connecting
the stsFv with the resurrection OF
Christ as. lofd in ;:e Bible Ihe
Little sdF.tss-a is most touching ana
never Sails Sc 4sgrip the heaFt o1
those who read il.
Thesaexf st1idy CLOSED with a Hls-
tussion "a f .lra1na IS teacher, CIV
I'm in Il ia0St comprehensive manner
lv Mrs. Vaughn Francis, vino mus
lated her talk with many apTopos
Illustrations.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
CONCERT SPONSORED
BY KIWANIS CLUB
rs VERY PROMISING

Much interest Is being manifes ed
IN the Lambert concert which is TO
he sponsored here Friday evening,
May - at the Wilson School audi
torium bv the Kiwanis. Club. I.au-
renee A. Lambert, nationally known
baritone, is to be assisted By Rus
sell J. Keeney. viol5nist, and Doro-
thy Berry Keener, pianist, brilliant
artists, and the following very
splepdil program has been announc-
ed: '
There Is W Death. : Geof
frey O 'Hara. (bl-.. To the Forest
Tschaikowskv. FoSsT bF the
Clock, = Longfellow- Malli6s6n. Id
- slow Horses, Slow, JaIowiez,
(e)-The Young Warrior Bur
h gh, naurstee a. Lambert.
ta3-AConcerto in c Minor. Ger
nliniani, .tb)-Rondine Kreisles, (c)
Old Refrain, Kreisler, Russell j.
Keepey.
la)-Invietus, Bruno HUM. (b)
Farewell, Russeit-tc}-Sppg OF
india, R1msky-K Korsakoff, fd) =
Danny D,ever. Kipling Damesch.
Laurence A. Lambert.
Int omission
ta)-Old ,English-I Seek for
Thee in Every Flower, Ganz. d.
Negro Spiritual-De Gospel Train,
BurleigA. ic3-Irish@z The Kerry
l1.rtce, MoNoy. (d}-Frenel-EIegiC
.sr,ifolisr -oblgato) Massenct. (ej-
Geria:.i.z1Still As the Night, lvio-
I'm obligato) Carl Bohnt, laurence
A Lambert.
taQ-Natascia, ornstein. Sb)-
Humoresque, Palmgren. (c)-Apres
Tn Reve, Faure. (d)-Aus der Hei-
met. Smetana, Russell J. keencv.
Tally Ho, Leoni. Tie Last Hour.
Kramer. Where 'er You Walk, aria
from ''Semele' Handel. Nolga
Boat Song, Bcmberg, Toreador song
from "Carmen, Bizet. Laurence
a. Lambert.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
Charming Luncheon Is
GiUeR at Wright Home

Mesdamcs ". l.. Wright and Ed
ma Forester were joint hostesses
at a charming luncheon Yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Wright. 734
Broadway. A color scheme of vel
low and blue was carried out in
the spring flowers which adorned
the table and were used through
out the rooms. Dainty favors and
place cards, further carried out the
color scheme.
Following the luncheon, bridge
was played during -hc remainder Of
the afternoon. Covers were laid
for Mesdamcs Harry Dyke, Wallace
Wilson. W. l. Wright, Edna Forres-
ter and Misses Eudora Jones and
Bernice GUatly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
Members CT TlUice Told
Tales Section Entertained

Mrs. j. F. Baker was hostess to
members ofthe Twice Told Tales
Section at her home 63S South Sixth
Street recently. Mrs. Roy Breed
love was highly complimcnted upon
the interesting manner in when she
reviewed .Passing the Torch, an
interesting novel by Mary Shipman
Andrews, based on days preceding
the Civil War. Descriptions of an
interview with Lincoln were vividly
and realistically given by Mrs
Breedlove, Dainty refrehmenta
were served late in the afternoon.
Guests present included Mesdamcs
Il. r. Myall of Kansas City, W. ii.
Brooks. f. W. Howe, Robert Camp
bell, Frank Jacobs, keyes Nit
ehel, j. F. Baker Jr, w. G. Reed
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
Reginald Denny
In Comedy Film

NHIll Show You the Town with
Reginald Denny in the leading roie
comes to the Palace theater tonight
for n two day run. This picture IS
now being shown at the Forum inc
alter in Los Angeles during its FIRST
anniversary week.
Reginald Denny illustrates the
sad situation Of a man who has 10
entertain three women at tho same
time. While he shows them the
town, they show him up. 1t is a
picture full of chuckles and Is ono
TO be enjoyed by all members OF
the family. 6aEa
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
Pythiun Sisters in
An All Day Meeting

The Pythian Sisters Thimble
Club met yesterday morning at Py-
THAN Hall for an all day meeting.
4 dainty pot-luck luncheon was
served at noon followed By bust
ness meeting. Many important mat
ters were discussed and plans made
for their next meeting, the last
one of the season.
Following the business meeting
five hundred was enjoyed the re-
mainder of the afternoon. Miss
Helen Girard won high score hon
ors. Willis consolation went to Mrs.
j. L. Nichols.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
Missionary Society to
Hold Cooked Food Sale

The Missionary Society of the
State Street Christian Church will
hold d food sale next Saturday at
Varnqy Brothers store on Main
street. DeIec:ab!e foods will be Of
tercd for sale and as this is the
last sale Of the season, it is hoped
to have large numb. patronize
their wares All members are urged
to remember the date and lie be
on hand to help mako the affair
q. .tIa.nnss
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
u. S. CABLE SHIP !.
TO REPAIR BREAK
NEAR MAGIC ISLE

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Repair
Of cables Of the telephone system
between Catalina Island aud the
mainland will be made by the Unit
cd States army cable ship Dcliwood
Oh request of the Pacific Telephone
company, the war department an.
nonnccd today. The Dcllwood is
the only American cable ship on the
Pacific coast capable of carrying
on deep seJ cable operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
TULLE SCARF NEWEST

Scmfs for evening wear are de
cidcdly smart. Among the newest
are those made of tuile or silk net.
The vogue for sonbrc effects in
fashions generally is stressed IN
some Of those new tullc scarfs that
are skillfuHy shaded from dark to
.ght tones. Sometimes they are
caught or the shoulder by flower
or jewcled PIN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21

postoffiec for more than year. Tho
ceremony eliminates childhood
romance begun in Iowa, where Mr..
Chambars formerly resided and
where his wife has been teaching
school.
The young couple will make their
home in FL Centre and the young
man s associates in the postoffice
and his many friends about town
will join III wishing the newlywcds
much happiness.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21

and her housegueSt, Miss Edith
Dewing of Oakland.
This is the last meeting of the
season but active plans have alrea'
dy been laid for next fall. The
first meeting VIII be held in Octo-
Der at the home of Mrs. Dorsey
Whitelaw with Mrs. j. +. Baker in
charge of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
DIFFICULT NUMBERS
MARK RECITAL OF
JENKINS CLASSES

] Four extremely difficult violii
numbers will mark the recital to bt
given by Mrs. Marie R. Jenkins
pupils Friday night at the State
Street Christian Church. The -four
advanced pupils who will render
concerto numbers viii include Miss
Josephine Williams, Woodrow Tav.
lor, John Ariaudo and Quincy Hunt
well known to Ell Centre by reason
of their many appearances in pub
lie the past season.
The program, which starts prompt
lv at 1;30 follows in full;
"March Festival, Zamecnik.
Violin anc corno- class. ace. Mrs,
Shaw.
Violin solo" Mooubeams on the
Water" NJ. Grecnwald. Emma Lind.
scy.
Violin Little Love Song, :
\. Franklin. Dorothy Eastin.
Viom, solo, Mazurka, Ed.
ward Kearns. Margaret Carmichael
Violin Solo--''-iy First Waltz,
c. Grogman. Gwendolvn Bibbins.
Violin solo-''Our Boys and Girls
March, " NJ. Greenwald Allen Flack.
Violin SOLO Pizzicato Seren-
ade" Hening, Helen Rogers.
Violin solo Fifth Air Varie, :
Charles Dancla. Elizabeth Connolly.
Cornot Solo Drink to Me Only
with Thine Eyes" Gold English
air). Gcna Bibbins.
Violin solo Sc Dance of the
Crickets, NJ. Grcenwald. Morgan
Rice.
Violin solo, Cavalleria Rustica,
na, f." Pietro Mascagni. Ellen Mau.
pin.
Violin solo-''A MedleH' arr.
Franklin. Wayne Mann.
Violin trio Humoreske, Dvo-
rak. Blanch, Florancc and Bertha
Corfman.
Violin solo "Traumerci, Robert
Schuman. Ruth Price.
Cornet solo-"'The Last Rose of
Summer Theme and Variations, :
II. Round. Frederick Downs.
Violin duct" Colonial Days" NJ.
Greenwald. Ethel and solnlau Dan
anberg.
Violin SOLO Sercnade," Chas.
Gounod. Guenevcrc Gianola.
Violin duet Sextette Lucia Di
Lamarmoor, Lawrence Rumsw,
John Ariaudo.
Violin solo Mazurka dc Con.
cert, +" Divide Musin. Woodrow Tay-
lor, ace. by Dorothy Taylor.
Violin solo Souvenir Franz
Drdla. Olive Courtney, ace. be
Mrs L. b. Jones.
Violin solo--"'The Old Folks at
Home with Variations, arr. NJ.
Greenwali. Pollyanna Margaret
Stone.
Violin solo Salute de Amour.
Ed. Elgar. Jack Foster, ace. by
Mildred Foster.
Violin solo" Concerto, Adagio,
Finale Max Bruch. op. 26. Jose
phine Williams, ace. by Mrs. Foss.
Whistling solo - Simplicity, =
Dorothy Lae. Alfred Lauraine, ace.
by Edison phonograph.
Violin solo A Potpourrie, " arr.
by Federlein. Thomas Hail.
Violin SOLO Barcarolle \.
Fischer. Mildred Record.
Violin duct" Eternal Spring. !"
Engelman. Elsie Mitchell Thelma
jenkins.
Violin solo-"La Petita Matur.
ka, Leon Rinquct. Pritehard
Couch.
Violin solo" Sole Mic. E. Di
Capua. Bertha Corcman.
Violin solo" Leybach Fifth Noe
turnc,' Ruby Baker.
Violin solc--' Serenadc, Franz
Drdla. Zona Patterson, ace. by
phonograph.
Cornct solo -"Appolo triple
Tongue Polka Herbert Clarke.
Arthur Schultz acc. by Mrs. Schultz.
Violin SOLO Scene de Ballctt, "
Chas. de Bcriot. John Ariaudo.
Violin solo" Dudziarz lie Meme.
trier, Mazurka, Op. 10. IL. Wien
awski Alfred Laurdinc.
Violin solo, Concerto No, VII, -
Chas dc Bcriot. Quincy Hunt.
March-By violin and eornct
class.
Ruth Tecple Reid accompanist.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
Pcstoffice EmulOye Is
Wed to IOUa Girl

4 quiet wedding which was so
lcmnized here last night at the
parsonage of Rev. a. +. Schultz,
united Miss Erme Poush of Green
field. Iowa, to Clyde Chambers Of
this city,
Mr. Chambers is we'll known in
ehis city, having held the position
of chief dispatch clerk in the local
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
An
Important
Consideration

The naming in your will of
an executor and trustee is
second in Importance only to
making the will itself.
The Trust Department of the
Southern Trust and Commerce
Bank is an organization with
special fitness for this duty.
1t has continuous existence.
Its officers have specialized
experience and training in
these matters, and are men
skilled in business affairs. It
has financial responsibility.
It is controlled and safe
guarded by strict statutes.
Attend to this matter today.
G. a. DAVIDSON,
President
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
SOUTHERN
[RUSI;oo1a1St9P,rcii
s'::;:,' s;::i:, s; BANK
Main Banking House U. s. Grant
Hota 1uilding
San Diego. Galifornia
STYLE HINTS FROM
NNMARTS OF FASHION

Rose taupc is the popular hosiery
shade in Paris at present. This is 4
dark shade with rose tinge and it
offers a change from the light beige
shades. Grays are more popular in
Paris than in America where nude
tones prevail.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21

At the recent opening of Broad
way production the actresses wore
satin slippers matching or in con-
trast to their evening gowns. With
and orchid gown, green satin slip
pers were chosen. y pink gown
was matched with pink hosiery and
slippers. \ yellow gown trimmed
IN coral velvet was worn with coral
slippers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21

Southern California produces
more gasoline than any other like
section in the world, according to
the statistical department of the
Automobile Club Of Southern Cali
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21

Boutonnicrcs composed of three
flowers of varying shades are new.
Sometimes three carnations, one
deep pink, one pinkish beige and
one red are worn. Another new
boutonnicre is the bunch of vio-
lets with n pink moss rose in the
center of the bunch. Recently wo-
men have been wearing artificial
flowers on their pockets, rather
than on lapels. Pastel wool flowers
are smart on the pockets of jumpef
sports suits.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21

Everything lovely today. Cool
idgc, president, is planning an auto
trip and Babe Ruth is better.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21

Brown lace dresses worn over
blond satin arc among the important
afternoon frocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21

Read Hotels Health Beach
That Outing Problem Literature
and Fun Writing Information Bureau
at Of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21

Spots steady, unchanged, mid
dlings 22.65.
NEW YORK, May ol.-Cotton
futures closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-21
COTTON MARKETS

NEW ORLEANS, May 2l.-Cot-
ton futures closed steady.