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, 1926-07-20
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, 1926-07-20

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w. Chicago Ave, Cor. Hermit
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, 1926-07-20
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, 1926-07-20
ROOSEVELT THEATRE

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Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
First Baptist

The revival meetings will have
right of way ON the program at the
First Baptist church tomorrow. At
the morning service Evangelist
shepherd will preach on the sub,
iert, - \ Maniac Who Was Chained
Changed, Clothed and Commission
ed. = At this service the Shepherds
will sing a duet entitled. God 5
Morning.
At the young people s meeting at
6:@0, members of the b. Y. p. L.
will conduct the first part of the
meeting and Mrs. shepherd will
speak at the closing part of the >es-
sion. This meeting is for Young
people only.
In the evening. Evangelist Shep-
herd will speak ON THE Imposs-
ibihtv of Making Your Peace with
God. There will be special music
at this service.
y new feature at the Sunday
school hour. which is worthy of
mention. is the class which has been
organized for Young married people.
Young married couples are invited
to join this class.
An Object Talk. by Evangelist
Shepherd will be given at the clos
ing session of the Bible school.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
AGED MINER TO
COMPROMISE ON
FURNACE CLAIMS
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. l3.-
Fear that death will come before
his dreams are realized has caused
George Campbell Carson, aged min
er and wandcrer, to propose com
promise ont of court with the big
copper companies that owe him, ac-
cording to court rulings, something
like $20,000,000.
Carson, years ago, invented a
blast furnace. The type proved sue
cessful and was widely adopted. Its
inventor profited nothing. Not 50
long ago he began a fight for what
he felt was rightfully his, interest
ing a group of financiers-amOng
thew the prominent John ID. Spree
kels of San FranciscO-with whose
help he has won numerous court
decisions.
But after each legal victory the
copper companies against whom
Carson brought suit have countcrcd
with fresh court action. Following
the last victory, few weeks, the
court advised the companies to cease
litigation.
Carson s dreams are modest. He
hopes for "A small laboratory in
which to continue his inventions.
Rcalizing age maye cheat him, he
has informed his attorneys to pro-
ceed, if possible with "A reasonable
settlement out Of court.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13

ter what the mode, she wears skirts
that reach nearly to her ankles. She
seldom pays more than So for pair
of hose, although she buys large
quantities of them. owning hose in
Il hundred shades to match various
costumes.
Looks for Bargains
When she does her own shopping
in one of Washington speciality
shops she is not above picking up
II bargain, flower from Nhe
tray of those slightly soiled. = Il
''cample - comb or string of
beads.
An incident at a recent glittering
White House reception is illumin-
ating.
The cream of Washington 5 So
city was III the line that moved past
her As the gowned and jcwelcd
women walked up to take her hand,
woman less modishly dressed came
up. She was society tattler =
a woman who has made her living
for years by attending Washing
ton s functions and writing articles
about them.
Her ewes were busy as she ap-
preached Mrs. Coolidge, trying to
note every detail of the first lady s
costume. Mrs. Coolidge noticed it.
Her eyes sparkled. She leaned for
ward and whispered:
"You can get the description
from some old clippings, Miss
It's an old one again. Just made
over little bit.
I know this is true anecdote. for
/ heard il myself. | was next IN
line.
Always Genuine
White House attaches who have
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
State St. Christian

Members Of the Christian Endeav-
or society will be in charge of the
morning service at the State Street
Christian church tomorrow. The
sermon subject will he "The Open
Field. Young people are particul-
arly invited to attend.
In the evening Rev. Edward II.
Law will talk on "The Tranforma
tion.
The outstanding affair of the
week will take place On Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings when w.
:. L0ckhart will lecture on "The
Life of the Modern Church. -
These lectures are both education
al and spiritual, and are given ia
promote greater efficiency in tho
church.
Other week night meetings arc
! orchestra practice ON Monday eve.
ming AT 7:lJ and choir practice on
Friday evening at O'Clock.
On Monday evening, March 22
Rev. W. II. Boden, one of the state
evangelists Of the Christian church
will begin a three weeks series
Rev. Boden comes highly recon
mended, and fine meetings are ex
pected
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13

attended countless receptions in
many administrations marvel at
Mrs. Coolidge 5 poise. Always she
manages to inject real warmth and
sincerity into the hundreds of greet
ings she must give to strangers.
And she seems to enjoy it. too.
She almost grins when she comes
down the marble stairway into the
Blue Room while the Marine band
: plays - Hail to the Chief. Some
of her intimate friends say she has
said:
II rarely 90 through this act
but what | am thinking of the days
when my daily promenade consisted
of going to market in Northampton
with basket on my arm, while |
tried to decide whether to buy
steaks or chops for supper.
Another woman, who knew her
in the days before she entered the
White House. saws:
Still Light-Hearted
cShe has refused to be made mis-
erable by the demands put upon her
as president 5 wife. She gigglcs
and chattcrs rs much as in the days
when we lived together at the hotel
and borrowed one another : ironing
board
Everyone in Washington, in fact.
has good word to say for Mrs.
Coolidge. Ii has been MANY years
since first lady was as well liked
as the present one.
The Young woman who comes to
the White House to dress her hais il
one of her boosters.
| was scared to death the first
time | was called in, she says.
kept thinking. what if | get water
down the back of her ncck?' But,
honestly. IN not afraid of it at all
now. In fact. ! did spill some wat
er on her once, and she only laughed
and said DO | get bath. too?' -
The Funny Presents
\ White House attache says:
"'She gets big laugh out of the
funny letters people write her and
the things they trv to give her.
And whenever child tries to send
her n guinea pig or white mouse
or rabbit. she is especially sure
that the little letter is answered at
once.
Mrs. Coolidge does not give inter
views. She did when she first en-.
tered the White House-but she
found the reporters wrote of her
only as an economical housewife.
Ard her vanity was bit hnrt.
"Thcv might ~ least have re-
membcred that | like music as we'll
as 20 bake shorteake, she is said
to have commented.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
EG0 T0Church Sur1daYg
First Presbyterian

International Sunday school les.
SON for March IA: Last Words of
Jesus with His Disciples. John
l+:l-l7. Golden text, John 1916:
II am the way and the truth and
the life.
Sunday morning sermon subject:
The Salt of the Earth. Miss
Helen Cruickshank will sing the
morning solo.
Sunday evening sermon subject:
Representative Men of the Bible
Moses. the Practical
Mrs. Hurlhurt : Bible class meets
in all day session at the country
home of Mrs. Graham, Tuesday.
March Ii. Members of the class
will meet at the church and leave
promptly at 80 Il. m. Pot luck
luncheon will be served at noon.
Wednesday cvcnin PRAYER meeting
subject: = The Temptation. Mat
thew Ain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
Salvation Army

The Salvation Army is issuing a
call for women 5 and children s
clothing, for which there is more
call than the organization can meet.
Adjutant Peterson states that the
Army workers will be glad to call
anywhere for clothing upon notifi-
cation. Those having garments
which they wish to dispose Of in
this manner should phone 734-J,
and worker will be sent for the
contributions.
The Salvation relief store is open
Tuesday and Thursday mornings
from 9 10 II o'clock.
Adjutant Peterson. who has been
in quarantine for the past month,
is out, and will conduct all services
on Sunday. The Sunday school con.
test is progressing nicely.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
!. V. H. DIRECTORS
ARE REELECTED
AT ANNUAL MEET

Bv unanimous vote, the old board
of directors of the Imperial Valley
Hardware company was reelected at
the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the company, held last
night at the Barbara Worth hotel.
The directors chosen include
George w. Anderson, II. p. Meyer,
Warren Curricr, Elmer Baxter, T..
T.. Anderson, F. +. Anderson and
p. II. Anderson.
PREVIOUS to the business meeting,
ut which G. w. Anderson presided,
the stockholders enjoyed ban
quct.
During the business meeting G. w.
Anderson submitted the annual re-
port for the year and gave Il review
of business conditions during 1925.
Warren Currier discussed selling
methods and future sales, and mcr-
chandising formed the topic of an
interesting address bv II. p. Meyer.
Short talks on business methods
were given by the managers of the
company's various branches.
Officers of the company are: G.
W. Anderson, president; Warren
Currier, f. +. Anderson, p. p. An
dcrson- vice presidents; Howard p.
Meyer secretary; +. r. Anderson,
treasurer.
The state is advertising for bids
on the new 9randstand at the Sac
r:nnento fair grounds, to cost about
$500. 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
BY ALLENE SUMNER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON. March l3.-
Grace Gool!ue Coolidge, first lady
of the land for nearly three years,
4 known 20 social Washington as
=. he hest dressed woman who has
eEer ctaced the White House.
Bdf ,his doesn I mean Mrs. Cool
idge has deserted the cause of Cool
iage economy. No president 5 wife
within memory spent as little on
her wardrobe as does Mrs. Coolidge.
She has solved woman 5 hardest
problem-how to spend little, but be
well dressed.
And she makes no bones about it..
She even chuckles bit over the
CONSERVATION she sometimes sees on
the faces of high-hat guests when
they see her in a madc-ovcr gown
at White House reception.
Dislikes Formality
Mrs. Coolidge dislikes formal
dress of stiff brocades and glitter
ing stuffs. Hundreds of pictures
of her have been taken-but rare
indeed is the picture showing her
in decollette.
1.-The president doesn t like it, y
saws one picture agency.
Besides, the expense. This is an
economical administration.
Although Mrs. Coolidge is rarely
seen without string of beads of
some sort, she does not wear cx-
pensive jewels. In fact, il is said
that she owns no diamonds but her
simple little engagement ring. But
she loves earrings.
She is as conservative in dress as
her husband is in politics. No mat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
Methodist Episcopal

Rev. Arthur F.. Schultz viii
preach on THE Stewardship of
Life, = at the morning service at
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Music at That service viii consist
OF the morning anthem Be Thou
My Guide (Loweli1 and offer
tory violin solo, by Mrs. f. y. p.
Hatch.
Selections by the church orches-
ira will be given at the evening
service, at which Rev. schultz will
take up the subject. Yielding to
God"
Wednesday evening at 7:30 clock
the mid-week service will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
Emily E. Fuestel
Gets Final Call

Miss Emily f. Feustcl, sister of
Miss Clara Feustcl of the district
attorneys staff, died at the home
Of the latter on Vine street this
morning, after Il lengthy illness.
The deceased was born in Aurora,
Indiana, and was 80 years old. For
the past several years she made her
home with her father in San Diego,
coming here last fall to her sister $
in the hope that the valley climate
would benefit her health.
Besides her sister here, tie de-
ceased is survived by another sister
and her father, both Of whom live
in san Diego. The body was ship
ped to san Diego this afternoon for
burial in that citv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
REPORT BILL FOR
PROTECTION OF
L. S. WATERSHEDS
Nv United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March 13.- The
McNary Bill. appropr i Il t ing
$i0,000.000 to be used for protec-
ton of watersheds until 1888, was
favorably reported to the Senate
today by the agriculture commit
tee.
The bill also provides for the es-
tablishment of Il commission for ac-
auisition of lands to conserve navi-
gability of streams.
\ new cement plant has just been
completed at Merced an dis in OPP
Grafton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
st. Mary's Catholic

All members of the Catholic par
iShcs Of the valley, and the general
public are invited to attend the 81.
Patrick : day dance 10 be given by
the Young Peoples club of St.
Mary's Catholic church. The affair
will take place on next Wednesday
evening at the Ten Thousand club.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
Bay City to Join
With Santa Clara
In Big Festival

SARATOGA, Calf, Mar. l3.-
Santa Clara county communities
will be joined by San Francisco IN
the 9th annual Blossom Festival at
Saratoga this spring.
The exact date of the festival has
not been set although it probably
will be held late in March, If wealth
er is propitious. The celebration is to
mark the coming of the crop season
and is similar to the May festivals
held in some other countries where
products of the sol form the chief
source of revenue.
Arrangements have been made by
the county for special Officers to
handle traffic. More than 10000
machines were her last year and as
many or more are expected tins
year.
The San Francisco symphony or
chestra will play special program.
In Stockholm. a surgeon sings as
he opcrates. Perhaps it is because
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
Episcopalian

Holy communion win be ohServ-
ed at 81. Paul Episcoral church To-
morrow morning at : o'clock, and
again at the same hour ON Sunday.
March 2s.
During the Leuten period Father
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13

A party from Stockton has leased
800 acres near Patterson, Stanislaus
county, and will plant it all to
truck crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13

W. G. Moffat will also conduct
mid-wcek services on Wednesday
evenings Ar : O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13

4 power plant for the Contra
Copper company, TO cost 10000
has been started at Dos Cabezas
Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13

The Stanislaus county fair asso-
riafl3n las asked the county super.
isors tor 10000 fo rsupport of the
1926 fun
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13

Peoria, ILL.,, man shot his wife
over a card game. Women should
practice while their husbands are AT
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13

In Stockholm. a surgeon sings as
he operates. Perhaps it is because
he collects in advance.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
DAVIS TALKS ON VALUE
OF STUDENT Government
Labor Secretary Addresses Dele
gates to Woman's 1nterco1-
1egiate Association.

A business session this morning and
sightseeing tour of the Capital this
afternoon will bring to a close the
nineteenth annual convention Of the
Women's Intercollegiate Association,
composed Of undergraduates of Amer
lean colleges and universities, which
has been in session here at Trinity
College. Sixty delegates. representing
40 institutions. have been in at
tendance.
The session yesterday afternoon
was addressed by Secretary OF Labor
James J. Davis, who declared that
student government in colleges should
be q practical" government.
Student government that has all
the attributes of real government will
fit the students to go out into later
life with an experience hat will enable
hem to quickly attain a practical and
effectual position in citizenship, he
told the student delegates.
A profound respect for the student
government at school. Mr.. Davis as
serted, should be one Of the outstand-
ing factors Of undergraduate life
he same element of respect that
should attend the regard of citizen
toward his municipal, State or Ma
onal Government. College students
Mr. Davis said, should select their
udent organization officers with as
much care as citizens should exercise
In electing governmental heads.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
BIG AIR DISPLAY
j. PLANNED FOR MAY
Almost Entire U. S. Fleet to
Join With Army in Tests
Off Narragansett Bay.
By the Associated Press.


The largest peace-time display of
Naval air power since the air became
an important factor in warfare will
assemble May IS, 1927. when almost
the entire United States fleet joins in
maneuvers with the Army off Mar.
ragansett Bay, r. l.
The projected operations between
the Nations land and sea armaments.
as outlined yesterday at the Navy De.
partment, will conclude a three.
month schedule of tactical exerc.se
and war games in which all the di-
visions of the United States fleet will
have a part.
The operations are to begin Febru-
ary 10. when the II fighting ships Of
the United States battle fleet, watch
dogs of the Pacific, move eastward
through the Panama Canal. The
western armada will conduct fleet
maneuvers en- route to the isthmus anu
will attack" the Army canal defenses
there
At Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, March
ID. the Pacific fleet will meet the
scouting fleet, the Atlantic division
OF the Navy's warships, and soon
thereafter the issue will be joined with
the two fleets working out problems
of strategy.
Minus the scouting fleet battleships
and the submarine division of the bat
tie fleet, the Navy will call at New
York Harbor, May l, for two-week
visit, and thence will proceed to Mar
raganSett. The battle fleet will start
its homeward cruise after a confer
ence May %, between Army and Navy
officers, on the results of the maneu-
verS.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Cars Coat in Museum.

Occupying conspicuous positions in
the Museum of Terror maintained in
MOSCOW by the Russian state police
formerly known as the Tcheka and
now as the Gay-pay-oo) are the coat
worn by Nicholas II the day the last
of the Cars was executed in Ekater-
inburg. in July, 1918; the lingerie of
the Czarina Alexandra, and the uni
form worn by Admiral Koltchak
when he was shot by the red army
According to an article recently print
ed in the Neues Wiener Journal, an
other exhibit is a jar of alcohol con-
tanning the heart of a former presi-
dent of the Leningrad Tcheka who
was shot by student. The museum
has a large collection of knouts and
other implements of punishment and
torture used in czarist days
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Berlin Sees Real
Mountain at Last
In Tall Can Heap
BY the Associated Press.

oy tUo ASSOClotcu ETcbS.
BERLIN November 13.-Berlin-
ers are all het up about a ''moun-
tain" they are to have. Proud as
they are of their city, they always
have WINGED when tourists taunted
them about the flatness of the me-
tropolis, which, in that respect, re-
minded them of Chicago.
Doubling Thomases will soon en-
JOY Alpine breezes for the price of
a subway ticket.
Near the fair grounds a "moun-
tain $50 feet high is being built out
of tin cans and dirt from subway
excavations. Thus far the altitude
record has been held by the So
called "kreuzberg, a parklike ele-
Vation on the south.
But Berliners feel that an artifi-
cial hill 250 feet high Is a real
mountain, and sporting editors are
already discussing possible skiing
tournaments.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
BUILDING OWN FORTUNE.
William B. Leeds, $4,000, 600
Heir. Produces Clam Juice Drink

NEW YORK, November 13 @.-
William B. Leeds, 24yearold so.l
the late "tin-plate king" from whom
he inherited $40, 100000. is out to build
a fortune of his own by manufacturing
a drink of clam juice.
Leeds, who is the husband Of Prin-
cess Xenia of Greece, began chemical
experiments three months ago on the
clam juice drink. His product now
is being sampled by society visitors
at the food show here.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
A Needed Reform.

From the Tampa Times.
If somebody would suggest a calen.
dar with more pay days we would be
strong for calendar reform.