davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-20
DI MEtIsT0\.

SUNDAY. t"rinne Griffith and Jack
MuihaIl in "ClaSsitied' Monday and
TUESDAY. Jackie C"oCHn in old
Clothes: "Wednesday BESSIE Love md
Neil Hamilton in New Eroome'':
Thursday and FRIDAY. u. W. Griffith's
production. featuring Carol Dcmpster
and w. e. Fields. in sally Of The saw
dust" time nf showin2s. and . p.ml:
Saturday. Richard Talmad@e in Isle
Of Hone
Evening star., 1926-01-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Corinne Griffith will he The S'ar ot
ncXt weeks bin at Crandalls Metro
poIitan Theater in First Nationals
nroductinN nf 'Infatuatlon, MN
version o. w. somerset Mau-ham :
play. .Cacsar's Wife" Important roles
arc uIavcd by Percy MarmOnt. Nal
roim MacCireG"r Warner olaud.
Clair, Du Rrcy. clariSsa Sciwynnc
and Howard Davies. The comedy for
uoyt week will he one of Booth Tdrk-
ine'ou.s Van Bihher stories. The Big
Came Hunter" with Earle tOXe. for
mcr Washington stock player. foa-
rursd. and the Metropolitan World
Survey. with . specially arranged or
rhcstral program by the Metropolitan
Symphonv. under Daniel Breeskln.
Will complete the entertainment.
y co}"rIullY staged prologue Will he
provided for the feature picture.
"InfHtUatiOn" concerns the expert
en,cs of Il Young woman who marrleS
an English army man. appointed 10
represent his country in Egypt after
having led valiant troops against the
native Soldiery in an uprising. Al
though completely in love with her
husband. Violet Bancroft thinks her
self hopeIcssly in love with one ot her
husbands subordnatcs. Finally. how
oyer. there comes :; day when osman
Pasha nlDtS the death Of the British
an,i,asSador. and then il i that The
vif. * awakened t" thP fact that het
hushand is. after all. the one she
really loves
Evening star., 1926-01-20
-
EMP

SUNDAY and Monday. Alyce Mills in
The Keeper Of the Bees and comedy
Her Lucky Leap" Topics of the Day.
Sunday only; Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Irene Rich and Bert Lytell in
Ewes Lover" and comedy. Absent
Minded: Thursday. owen Moore and
Constance Bennett III "Married'' and
comedy. Faint Heart" and Interna-
tional News; Friday. Richard Holt in
"Easy-GoinG Gordon" and "Adven.
lures Of Maize No. |. entitled
Amazing Maize: Saturday Maurice
hettyp Flynn in ''Smiin' 4 Trouble :.
and comedy. Love My Dog: also
lid West" No. 10. and Interna-
tional News
Evening star., 1926-01-20
CAROLYN \.

Sunday and Monday. The Beautiful
City. with Richard Barthelmes~ and
Dorothy GiSh; Tuesday. Havoc" with
George O'Erien: WelneS Sdav. PLAY
things of Desire. f,s1 ellie TaNlur.
Thursday and FrdH The Merry
Widow" with Mae Murray and John
Gilbert: Saturday. Mary ricIt"rl in
Little Annie Rooney.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
OLYMPIC.

SUNDAY. Gene Stratton Porter's
The Keeper of the Bees featuring
Robert Frazer. Clara Bow and Alyce
Mills: comedy and news: Monday
George .ArIiis in "Disraeli." comedy:
Tuesday. Blanche Sweet and Ben Lyon
in The New Comma ndment." comedy
Wednesday. Clara Bow in The Law
tu Cheater." comedy: Thursday. Lon
Chaney in The Tower of Lies" with
Norma Shearer. new: Friday showing
Evening star., 1926-01-20
PRINCESS.

Sunday and Monday Buster keaton
in GO West" Mack Sennett "Sooper
Hooper Dyne Lizzies'' and News reel:
Tuesday and Wednesday, Ramon No
varro in The Midshipman" and Glenn
Tryon In "A Haunted Honeymoon"
Tuesday. surprise night: Thursday
Kentucky Pride" news reel and
amateur night; Friday. Alma Rubens
in The Winding Stair" Larry Semon
Evening star., 1926-01-20
HOME.

SUNDAY. Lestrice JOY in "Hell's
Hichroad' and comedy. Love and
| Lions Monday. Wilma Banky and
| Ronald Coiman in The Dark AnSel''
and Hal Roach'= Don't Butt In:
/ Tuesday. Eleanor Eoardnlau and Cor.
rad NaGeI in The Only Thing" and
Evening star., 1926-01-20
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses arc
taken. The first dose
always gives relief.
The second and third
d o SC 5 completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant and safe to
take. Contains no
q,Iininc or opiatcs.
Millions use "Pape $
{ o d Compound. "
Price. thirty -hve
cents. d rug gusts
guarantee If
Evening star., 1926-01-20

The fcror Of the Pale Dry Cl,cquot Chb-suhle and
delicate and very made 1t instantly popular from
Newport to Moecito, and from Lake Forest to Palm Beach
-ohererer smart people gather.
The Chcquot Club Company, Mills, Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
RAPHAEL.

Sunday and Monday, Mae Murray
and John Gilbert in The Merry
Widow" Aesop Fable: Tuesday,
'Lightnin'." Fox News. Amateur night;
Wednesday. Cecil B. De Miles produc-
ton. THE Coming Of Amos" with Rod
La RocGue. comedy: Thursday. War.
ner Baxter and Bessie Love in "A Son
Of His Father" Larry Semon in Nuts
and Motors: Friday, The Sporting
Chance" comedy Three Wise
Coos also Secret Service Sanders"
No. ]3: Saturday. Tom Mix in The
Lucky Horseshoe" Stan Laurel in "A
Half a Man; also Ace ~ Spades"
No. s.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
Movable Feasts.

From the Louiaville Courier journal
AT what hour do YOU have your
meals"
AT no particular hour. Ny cook
plays golf
Evening star., 1926-01-20
COI.I IMBIt-"The Graul Duchess
and the Waiter.

The suave and sophisticated Adolphe
Ncnlou and the beautiful Florence
Nidor are featured in Paramount $
NOW nhotonlay production, the
Grand Duchess and the Waiter. an
adaptation Of the play by Alfred
Savoir. am hor Of "Hluebeard'S : Eighth
Wire." which will he shown NJ l."ew :
Colrrmbi2 Thcltcr rcNt week begin.
nin- SUNDAY afternoon.
Malcolm ST Clair. wh" made Nc
Parents People" apd The Trouble
With Wives" directed this latest
Sayof,. comedy romance. which is de-
scrihed as a snappy love-cocktail WITH
Partisan flavor The picture itself
i said 10 present Meniou al his best
IN the role at rich Paris houlerardler
who ma suueradcS as Il waiter I" win
the heart Of the outwardly hauShtN
hut inw@rdly warmbluoded duchess
who has caught his fancy.
\ Ralph Graves comedy and the IN
tern9tionl News Reel are among the
supplemental attractions.
Evening star., 1926-01-20

Sunday from 3 pm. Monday. with
matinee at $40. and Tuesday Mary
Pickford in Little Annie Rooney:
Wednesday and Thursday. George
O'Brien III Havoc" and a novelty
film: Friday, Norma Shearer in His
Secretary" Aesop's Fable and Spar
Family comedy; Saturday, Tom Mix
IN THE Everlasting Whisper" Aesop's
Fable and fourth episode Of "Adven.
lures Of Maize: matinee at 2:l5; eve
ming from O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-01-20

comedy: Saturday. the wonder horse
in BLACK Cyclone" episode two: The
Scarlet Streak and Billy West in
THE Stranger"
Evening star., 1926-01-20
continued from Page Twentvl

the end of her engagement TO the man
she ;oved. What led her to play so
rcCklcSSly with her own chance Tor
happiness torms the powerful Climax
I" the picture.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
SAVOY.

Sunday. Eleanor Boa rdman and
Conrad NaSel in Tho Only Thing"
and Edna Marion in Eighteen Carat;
Monday. Glenn Hunter IN His Buddys
Wife" comedy. Strong for Love"
and "Sportlisht": Tuesday. Thank
You" and Buster Browne in Busters
Nightmare; Wednesday. Eugene
O'Brien and Claire Windsor in Souls
for Sables," comedy, Scrambled
Eggs" and Hodge Podge"; THURSDAY
THE Son of His Father" and Lige
Conley in "Spotlight": Friday. Lionel
Barrymore and Hope Hampton in
"t'iftyFifty," Mack Sennett's "Butter
Fingers" and Pathe Review; SATURDAY
The Overland Limited. Our Gang"
Evening star., 1926-01-20
A NJ i Sc NJ E N 7 S

mund Carewe in Elinor Glyn's The
Only Thing; also johnny Arthur in
'Clea ming Up''
Evening star., 1926-01-20
observation-disclosures =

corrire Griffith. supported by PerCy
Marmont Malcolm MacGrecor. War
ner GLAND. Claire Du Brey and Clar-
iesa Selwynne. will be seer in First
Nationals production. ''Irfatuation
~ Crandall'S Ambassador Theater the
first three days Of next week. begin
nin- SUNDAY. The story was adapted
from w. Somerset Maugham's play.
."Caosar's Wife" and is said TO be 2
production of unusual completeness.
One Of Booth TarlinCton's Van Bib
her series. The Biz Game Hunter"
with Earl FoXe. will also he shown.
Wednesday and Thursday. Robert
Fyazcr. clara Row. Robert Edeson.
johnny Walker. Walter McGraiI. Gas
ton Glass and Helen Ferguson. in
'Thc Scarlet West" First National
Western drama staged in the he art
Of tho picturesque country beyond the
.NIis&iSSippi. also AcSoD Fable and "A
5spcCial attra ction. Fred kcmlo. singer
sof ballads will be heard in exclusive
selections: Friday. Bebc Daniels in
Par mounts film version of the play.
Lovers In Quarantine" supplement
cd by Alice Day in Mack rSennett's
Review: Saturday. nJhnny Hives in
First Nationals THE Live Wire"
Augmented by comedy and serial.
CE\TRAL-"Hocans Alley"
Ho-an's Alley" will be the War
n,r Brothers attraction at era ndalls s.
central Theater the first two days
II nest week. beginning Sunday, with
Monte Blue. Patsy Ruth Miller, Louise
t'azenda. Willard Louis. Max David
S"n and Nigel Barrie III the leading
roles. Action is the outstanding
characteristic of this serio.comic
.iraml in which Ben Turpin and
Mary Carr arc also seen, and for a
professional boxing sequence James J.
.lcfferies. Tommy Ryan. .td Woi-ast
and Ted Hidl Lewis are employed.
Mack Sennett's over Thereabouts"
Will he the added offering. Tuesday
and Wednesday. LeatriCe JOY. sup
ported by Edmund Burns. Robert EIDE
son and Julia Fave will be seen in
tcCil s. DeNille's production. "Hell's
lii-hroad,' a vivid drama of love and
lnNury. together with Love and
Lions" a Fox Imperial comedy and a
Grantland Rice sportlight; Thursday.
Tola Negri. in the title role of Para.
mounts production. "A Woman of
the World also Hal Roach's There
Goes The Bride" and a Lyman H.
Howe Hodge Podse": Friday. Thomas
1Ieighan in Paramount's production,
Irish Luck" drama of the expert
onees of a New York cop in Ireland
in which important roles arc played
by Lois Wilson. Claude King, Ernest
I.awford and Mary Foy. also Clyde
Cooke in Should Sailors Marry:
Saturday. Eleanor Boardman and
Conrad Nasel supported by Edward
c"nnelly, Vera Lewis and Arthur Ed
Evening star., 1926-01-20
P.tI..tCE-"Nike.

Tho greatest comedy hit Of IN"
now wear l. announced by Ioew
ralacc for next week. starting sun
dav afternoon. in the Metro-Goldwyn-
Nayer production of Marshall Neil
ans comcdv-drama of life in q desert
town Mike, with the new wonder
girl. Sally O'Neill. in the chief role.
supported by William Haines. Charles
Murray Ned Sparks, Ford Sterling
and frankie Darro.
Mike" is the name Of A saucy
Irish lass who lives with her father.
a railroad section boss. her brothers
ard little sister. in a remodeled box
car on n railroad siding. Making the ac-
GrIIintance of = Young man al dance.
sh" learns that he is trying To live
down the disgrace of going TO sleep
nj his telegraph key and causing a
wreck. In the meantime the girl has
discovered 2 plot TO hold up a train.
end The manner in which she frus-
trate- this plot with the help of the
man she loves, furnishes the thrill.
Mack Sennett's comedy. na nser-
nus Curves Behind: the Pathe News
rccl. Palace Magazine and Tom Can
non music will he added features Of
the bill.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
ORk

Sunday and Monday, Colleen Moore
in We Moderns' and Bobby Vernon
Valentino in Cobra and comedy.
Sky Hooks: Wednesday. Thank
You" and Hal Roach's Don't Butt
In: Thursday, Ben Lyon and Viola
Dana in The Necessary Evil and
Hal Roach's Laughing Ladies': Fri
day. Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Nil
Ter in "Hosan's Alley" and comedy.
Love and Lions: Saturday, Jack
Holt and Billie Dove in THE Ancient
Highway Alice Day in Sennett's
"A Sweet Pickle" and The Green
Archer" No. 4.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
PARK

Sunday and Monday, Gene Stratton-
Porter's The Keeper of the Bees"
with Clara Bow and Robert Frazer.
Alberta Vaughn in Adventures of
Mazie" and Park news events; Tues
day, double bill, ID. w. Griffiths $
Broken Blossoms" with Richard Bar
thelmess and "On the Banks of the
Waba sh." also Pathe colored review
Wednesday and Thursday, Norma
Shearer. Lew Cody and Willard Louis
In His Secretary" Jimmie Adams In
BE Careful and Park news events;
Friday. double bill, Marie Provost and
Kenneth Harlan in "Bobbed Hair" and
Jack Piokford in Waking Up the
Fown": Saturday, Irene Rich, Clara
Bow ard Bert Lytell in Ewes
Lover" Fox comedy. Sweet Marie. :"
and chapter ) of wild West" tShows
on Saturday from pm,
Sunday from ) p.m)
Evening star., 1926-01-20
TINOLI-"A Kiss for Cinderella. :

Ectty Bronson will be seen At Gran
hall's Tivoli Theater the first two days
of next week: .beginning Sunday, in
Paramount's production. y Kiss for
Cinderella" together with an Aesop
Fable and other short subjects and
pipe organ music by Otto +. Beck and
Ida Y. Clark.
Tuesday and Wednesday will be
seen Paramount's production. Lovers
, In Quarantine" starring Bebe Daniels
With Harrison Ford opposite and sup
ported by Alfred Lunt. Edna May
Oliver. Diana Kane and Marie Shot
well: also a comedy. "Ea side, West
said and the Path Review: Thurs
day and Friday, Reginald Denny. sup
porred by Marion Dixon. Pauline Ga
ron. Lee Moran. Tyrone Power. Otis
Harlan and Chester Conklin. in Uni
versal's production Where Was T.
also Hal Eoachs Don't Butt In" and
Topics Of tho DAY: Saturday. Jackie
Cougar IN Metro o-Cnldwyn' old
C1ot hes" by Willard Mack. and sun
ported by Max Davidson. Alan For
reSt. stanton Heck and Dynamite. :.
tn" horse. Comedy. Sportli-ht and
serial will he added offerings.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
TAkOMA.

in "Off1cial Oficers' and Screen Snap
shots"
Evening star., 1926-01-20

Z and pm. Charles Chaplin presents
"A Woman OF Paris" featuring Edna
Purviance and Adolphe Menjou; COM
edy; Saturday, Richard the Lion
Hearted" comedy and Ace Of
Spades" No. Z, matinee only.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
BY MRS. A. g. CAMPBELL
Press Chairman, Delphian Club

An unusually full program occu.
pied the attention of Delphian mem
bers al their monthly meeting
Wednesday morning. Mrs. J. W.
Glassford introduced the study with
n talk on art and architecture of
Pagan countries, which was most
TIC spcXcr gS use used a. many ma photo
graphic copies of ancient buildings
to illustrate her points, and to bring
before the class in visual form the
details and distinctive features of
the historic building.
Mrs. a. e. Campbell followed with
a description of the Egyptian tenn
pies, so marvellous in their eonstrue-
ton. some of them go perfect in
architecture that they have been the
wonder and admiration of the ages
even down TO the present. Growing
out of what seems to have always
been mans innate desire for some
greater power than himself, and a
compelling longing for Immortality,
the temples with their decorations
and historic pictures are the main
source of Egyptian history, itera-
tufe and art.
A delightful talk on Egyptian
decorative art by Mrs. J. Stewart
Ross followed. Some OF this art,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
"Operalogue' Set
For November 9

On Monday, Nov. 9. at the Palace
theater on Fifth street the Music
and Arts Association of FL Centre
win present the first program OF
the season.
Mr.. Havrah Hubbard mas been
engaged to give two opcralogues =
Il Pag,iacci' and liansei and
Gretel.
Opcralogu"S arc not lectures. In
presenting them, the text Is given
from memory. The entire dramat.
ic action is placed vividlv aud pow
rrfully before the spectators. The
musical score. with all the orchcs.
tral and vocal factors retained, is
used, thus filling its rightful office
a. intcrsifier and bcautifier of the
content of the drama.
An opcraloguc is an actual pre-
81 ntation of grand opera, made in.
trlligibie, effective and alive. Ho'
mcr simmons, who int"rprcts the
music, is an indispensable part of
the dramatization. He is a music
ian and pianist Of high order.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
ART AND ARCHITECTURE OF PAGAN
COUNTRIES PROVE VERY INTERESTING
TOPICS TO DELPH{AN CLUB MEMBERS

! crude in the light of present stand
| ards, appears almost grotcsquc, yet
Egypt left much TO be admired and
preserved by all generations. The
/ speaker spoke especially of the
wonderful icwelry of the Egyptians
much of which is to be seen in q
beautifully preserved state in mu'
seums of this day.
Mcsopotamian art was the theme SO
well treated by Mrs. +. J. Mack,
: who had collected many interesting
facts outside of the text and pre-.
sentcd them most cntcrtainingly.
Solomon 5 Temple Described
On to more familiar grounds, Mrs.
Warren Currier described in detail
Solomon s temple, the only architcc,
tural work of note contributed by
the Hebrews This temple in com,
parison with the pagan temples was
insignificant in dimensions and ap-
pearance, but most magnificent IN
its interior decorations. The He
hrcws we're not builders, but trades
men and agriculturists. having to
depend upon contemporaneous ma
tions for the plan and materials of
the temple. which was distinctive OF
no particular type of architecture
but rather q combination of several
types.
The Parthenon in all OF its an
cient glory. was wonderfully treated
in a twenty minute talk By Mrs.
F. D. Jacobs. Copiously illustrated
by cuts and photographs, the build
ing became a vivid reality to the
class. No brief mention can do just
ice to the well prepared study Of
Mrs. Jacobs.
Because of the time limit. Mrs.
Ray Edgar could but briefly touch
upon Greek sculpture, but in the
short time allowed her, Mrs. Edgar
marshalled facts and features that
were most international. Names
Of sculptors with their special con
tributions to this most beautiful OF
arts were given and some 81 the
pieces which have been models for
artists ever since their creation were
mentioned and described.
A brief business meeting With
Mrs. Il. ". Campbell, the president
in the chair. preceded the program.
Mrs. J. 5. Ross was hostess Of the
dav.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21

Members motored out to the sand.
hills rear Bond 5 corner, where a
"Steak fry was enjoyed. After
playing games the party went to
Holtville, where the evenings en-
tertainment was completed with a
plunge party.
The occasion proved to be such
An enjoyable one, members are al.
ready planning another party to be
held within the next few weeks.
Those attending the affair were
Misses Evelyn skinner, Helen Wal
lace. Dorothy Mae Mcpherson, Lola
Sparks. Gladys Hollingsworth, Ma
bel Loonev, Blanche Fisher, Alice
kav, B. Martin, c. Clements, Mary
Beth Bellamy and Mesdames J. Van
he We're, +. H. Forncy and y. A..
COntos.
Messrs. Harry Soncs, Gobel Hurst
harles Johes, Frank Buchanan,
Lee Nelson, Dave Winkler, Joe
Hurst and Charles Griffin.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
CHOIR MEMBERS
DINNER GUESTS
AT MEYER HOME

Members of the Presbyterian
choir were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
, Howard P. Meyer last night at q
charmingly arranged dinner party at
the Meyer home on Wenslev avenue.
Fall flowers were effectively used
on the table.
Clever guessing games were enjoy.
cd by the guests and prizes were
awarded Mrs. Mc1vor. Mrs. will.
Jams. Miss Margaret Collins, Vern
DeTar and Hugh Osborne. Later
in the evening choir practice was
held, under the direction of Mrs. a.
NJ Williams.
Guests Of the Meyers we're Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Holiday. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. H. McIvor, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Preston. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 2. Sargent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Osborn. Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald ?. Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Rex, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hart
man, Miss Margaret NJ. Collins and
Mrs. Meyers mother, Mrs. VI. f.
Johnston.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Candy Making

Children, OF course, just like we
older folks have natural craving
for candy and other sweets and
home made candy is so good and II
eaten in not too large quantities
and right after meals, it will not
hurt anyone the least bit, unless of
course they are forbidden sugar IN
any form by the doctor.
TO make good candy You need
good materials. TO make either
creamy fudge of fondant after COOK
ing YOU must let 1t cool before
beating it. Otherwise il will be
coarse grained.) You must not stir
candy when cooking either, except
just to keep it from sticking. The
stirring while cooking, causes a
grainv consistency when cooking Ell
their fudge, penoehc, or fondant. y
wet cloth, used to wipe down the
sides of the candy klttle Will keep
those sugarv bubbles from making
the candy sugar, or be coarse in
texture. Above all things do not
stir caramels, butter scotch or taify
while cooking.
Stir the mixture we'll before put.
ting on the fire. This helps dissolve
the sugar. Then let it boil gently.
Stir only when necessary.
When using brown sugar in fudgc
Or penochc. a pinch of soda will pre-.
vent its curdling or becoming
lumpy while cooking. 1t is the ex
cessiyc acid in the sugar, mixing
with the fat and protein Of the
milk that makes it coagulatc. III
boiling just brown sugar and water
for a fondant frosting or for sea
foam you notice, this never hap,
pens.
Sea foam is delicious, why not
make it occasionally.
In making your fudge. let il
stand until cold enough to put your
finger in before beating and see
how creamy it will be. first cooking
of course, to the soft ball stage.
Why not have an old fashioned
taffy pull for the childrcns They
viii love it, but before YOU start
have oiled paper, shears cleaned,
platters creased and aprons on hand,
for those who are helping. You'll
win crown of laurel OF a tablet Of
fame from these youngsters if you
will just put vourselr for tnelr
pleasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Variations of
French Dressing

{ tbsp. oil.
; tbsp. lemon juice
II tsp. salt
IS tsp. pepper.
! ; tsp. paPrika.
Add to the above, / tbsp.
melted butter, > tbsp. orange juice,
] tbsp. pineapple juice.
Add Glove or garlic and .
dash If tobasco; let il stand an hour
and then remove the garlic.
beat slowly cup of whipped
cream. This is particularly good
or fruit salads.
- Add = tsp. eatsup or chilli
sauce and ibsp finely minced
picklo.
J.. Add > lisp. catsup aud tbsp.
cream cheese. adding just a little
at a timr and bcating in with .
fork.
6,-Add ! tb.p. powdered sugar
! tbsp, melted butter, tbsp. lemon
juice, ] thsp. minced onion, | tbsp
finely minced parsley, ; tbsp. mine
I'd green pepper.
Add II tsp. curry powder and
tbsp, minced parsley or water
clcss.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Pythian Thimbie CLUB
To Hold Run,M,dge Sale

At the Pythian Sisters Thimble
club meeting Yesterday plans Were
made for a rummagc sale. to be
held November 9Th. The afternoon
was spent preparing articles for the
sale. 1t is planned to make this
sale one of the most successful ever
held.
Preceding the afternoon meeting
a potluek luncheon was enjoyed.
Blue and pink flowers wre used on
the tablet. Mrs. Elmer Leonard
and Mrs. g. Morrison were hostesses
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
W. f. YOUNG PEOPLES
DESERT PARTY is
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

\ desert party that proved to be
a very merry affair was that given
last night by members Of the BUS
ness Young People ; class Of the
Methodist church and the Young
Mems Division Of the Y. NJ. {. \.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
BOARD Or ELEtT1OS
Inspector: Edward Dool

BOAh M Of Fi.E' iON
Inspector: Edward Dool
Judge: Herbert W. Going
Judge: Mrs. Grace 4. Blaisdcll
Clerk: Roy o. Milan
Clerk: George +. Ramsey
Clerk: Mrs. Hally Wallace
Name of Precinct:
ALDER
Location Of Polling Place:
Jasper School House
BOARD or ELECTION
Inspector: Joseph Burdick
Judge: Benjamin Nlier
Judge: Leonard S. Weed
Clerk: Ernest l.. Parker
Clerk: Mrs, Zipporah A. Bump
Clerk: Henry J. Mccullough
Name of Precinct:
MT. SIGNAL
Location of Polling Place:
Mt. Signal Store
BOARD Or ELECTION
Inspector: Mont Il. Downing
Judge: George A. Cook
Judge: William i. Tyler
Clerk: Mortimer WiIlingham
Clerk: Mrs. Ethel None
Clerk: Mrs. Olive NJ. Wolfe
Name Of Precinct:
VERDE
Location Of Polling Place:
Bond $ Corner Store
BOARD or ELECTION
Inspector: Henry Il, Hooker
Judge: Leroy Hawk
Judge: Lee Bonestcelc
Clerk: Mrs. Synde Holiday
Clerk: Hosea Ncidiffcr
Clerk: Tom Waters
Name of Precinct:
HEBER
Location OF Polling Place:
Post Office
BOARD or ELECTION9
Inspcctir: Eugene Potts
Judge; Mrs Angelina q. Court
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION

10 the tli2 OF the Political
State of California; notice hereby that General Election
VIII held throughout hc Imperial
November 1926; that the will tc
six clock the of
aud that
polling
iuy election Officers, as follows to-wi