davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
BY VILHJALMUR STEFANSSON.

A dozen Arctic expeditions for this
year have already been announced
or planned so openly that they are
we'll known. Others are being hatch
ed in secret, and 1t now seems that
the coming Arctic boom will be sec
ond only to the present one In
Florida.
That the interest is likely to be
permanent and that the Arctic is in
some sense or other a coming coun-
try will seem to the public to be
more or less guaranteed by the prac-
tical-very practical-support of the
Detroit Aviation Society. Of which
Henry Ford is the leading member
and of which his chief engineer,
William Benson Mayo. is president.
When the Macmillan and Amund-
sen Arctic flights last Summer fell
so far short of hopes and prognosti-
cations. the general public thought
the failure was decisive, at least for
the present. They put most of the
blame on the terrible Arctic and the
rest on the as Yet inadequate air
plane.
Opinion of Leaders
So far as the papers enlightened
US, this opinion was that of the lead
erS themselves. Both were quoted
as giving reasons. though different,
for being dissatisfied with airplanes
for Arctic work. The press quoted
Amundsen in effect as saying that
the airplane had not evolved far
enough to be practical. but that the
dirigible had. They quoted MacMil-
Ian as saying that ''the sledge dog is
still king of the Arctic
SO far as events have given US
more light. it seems that both were
probably rightly quoted. For Amund-
sen and Ellsworth have announced
they are going to cross the Arctic
from Spitsbergen to Alaska by air
ship in 1926, while Macmillan at least
has not yet announced any intention
to try the 'airplane again.
But it is significant that Comdr.
Byrd, who did the actual flying for
Macmillan, has not been quoted
in any emphatic condemnation of
airplanes in general, and doubly sig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

" THE case of the recognition of
Russia we are not called upon
merely to recognize a political
L entity within a circumscribed
territory, but to become a con-
stituent member Of a Socialist League
OF Nations which avowedly aims to
compel all the nations of the world
TO Join a union of soviet republics.
This they aim to accomplish by in
sidious bolshevistic propaganda, sup
plemented where necessary and when
opportune by physical force.
There Is no gainsaying that this is
the program of the Soviet government
for its policy has been iterated and
reiterated times innumerable by its
representatives
Old Russia is now one state in a
new union of six soviet republics
Inc opening paragraph Of the con
stltution which erected these states
says: Since the formation of the
soviet republic the world has become
divided into two camps, that of capital
ism and that of sovietism-and soviet
republics form a decisive step to-
ward the union of the toilers of all
countries into one world soviet So
cialist republic"
Enemy of Present System.
From political and social point of
view, therefore, sovietism is a de-
clared enemy of our present civiliZa-
ton, and for that reason alone should
be universally prescribed.
BY some we are vaguely asked to
recognize the Russian people. A state
does not recognize a people: it rec
oenlzes their government, and we are
asked to join a league at present com
posed of an insignificant minority of
the Russian people. This minority
succeeded by counter-revolution in
wrestling the reins of government from
the kerensky political faction, which
overthrow the tyrannical regime of
the Car. Through terrorism this
armed minority maintains the most
ruthless despotism and the most ag-
gressive imperialism in the history
of Russia.
Are we to blink the facts; to ignore
the subversive propaganda being
carried on for the overthrow of all
other governments of the world;
the trouble fomented by bolshevik
agencies in China, in many states of
Europe and in Latin America? We
are urged to grant diplomatic i'm.
munity, which would facilitate the eff
forts Of bolshevik agents to fornent
discord among our industrial classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Black Hawk Cave Found.

A new cave, believed to be even
larger than either Crystal Cave or
Wind Cave in the Black Hills. has
been discovered on the ranch of w. II.
Dardtt, near Black Hawk, South Da-
kota, and now is being explored and
plated. The cave is one-half mile
west Of the Custer Battlefield and
Coast Coast Highway. six miles
northwest Of Rapid City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

Nofe-The recognition Of Russia is q
pressing question. likely 10 come soon
before the Senate. .Nr. Hammond. ,ch0
knotos Russia 1reH as any american.
points out that such action icould uH-
duly eRtan0ie as rith BoiSk Uis,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Thoroughly Earned.

From the South Bend Tribune.
Pictures of Red Grange suggest that
he is earning whatever he is getting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
BY HENRY w. BUM.

. HE following is a brief sum-
mary of the most important
news of the world for the
Il seven days ended January 2:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
By SHAH-MIR,

Former Turkish Consul. now attache to the
Consulate General for Spain in Charge
Of the Turktsh Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
The Story the Week Has Told

between representatives Of the an
thracite coal miners and representa-
tives Of the operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
BY JOHN HAYS HAMMOND.

I y THE case of the recognition of
Russia we are not called upon
merely to recognize a political
i entity within a pharmaceutical
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
DATE FOR GIRLS a.
TRACK MEET SET
FOR 18Th OF MARCH

Plans for high school girls
track meet We're made at a meeting
attended by coaches of girls athlet-
les, school principals and captains
Of girls basketball teams, held a.
the high school Wednelat hight.
March Is was the date selected.
The track meet, in which girls from
all valley high schools will particI-
pate, Will be held here. and viii be
an all day affair. Six track ana
five field events will be scheduled
These viii include the 30 yard dash.
TO yard dash, % yard low hurdles
the 22O relay for a team of four.
and Il 800 yard relay for team OF
ten. Four girls will compete I'm =
medley race
III the field events the running
high jump, the basketball throw fot
distance, indoor baseball throw foi
"-s'ance and the running hop, step
ana imp viii be held.
kuIes were discussed. and it WIS
voted that the girls coach ut Cen
trai should act as chairman mex,
year.
All high schools except Calipatria
were represented.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
PROMINENT LOCAL
WOMAN ATTENDS
WEDDING on COAST

y wedding of interest to u nm-
Der of local residents took place in
Los Angeles the early part of the
week when Miss Kathryn Burnand
became the bride of Winfield Part
ridge Jr. The bride is sister of
Mrs. John r. Andrews Jr. of I'm
perial, who is actively Identified
With social affairs of this city. Mr.
and Mrs. Andrews were in Los An
geles for the ceremony.
The marriage took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mudd
Of Fourth avenue. whose house is
being occupied during their absence
abroad by Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse \.
Burnand Jr.. parents of the bride.
Six intimate friends Of Mrs. Part
ridge :. gowned in pink georgette
and holding broad pink ribbons,
formed an aisle through which the
bride passed to the altar Easter
niles. with snapdragon and maid
enhair fern were maSsed about the
altar, on either side Of which stood
tail white candles. About 100 guests
witnessed sthe ceremony.
After a wedding supper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Partridge LETT on secret
honeymoon, after which they Will
make their home III South Pasadena
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
MEMBERS OF Blue
TRIANGLE GROUP
ELECT OFFICERS

Members of the newly organized
Blue Triangle club, composed of
Younger business girls and Junior
College girls, elected officers at
their meeting Wednesday night ut
the FL Centre rest ROOM Those who
will serve during the coming year
include Adrienne Elsie, president; !;
Sophie Namanaka, vice president:
Ellis Simpson. secretary; Gertrude
Goodrich treasurer, and Romaine
Richmond, song leader.
y pot luck supper was enjoyed,
during which a discussion was held
concerning the young women S con
ference to be. held in the new Y.
". c. \. building in Long Beach,
January 23-24. Several girls plan to
be IN attendance.
Al a special business meeting next
Wednesday night at the rest room.
plans viii be made by the club for
yheir part in the annual y. w. c. \.
membership banquet, to be held at
the Ten Thousand club January Is.
After the business session, games
and singing were enjoyed. Several
violin numbers were given by Jose
phine Williams, which were much
appreciated.
Mrs. p. Y. Harrigan, Maurine
Mastick and Hilma Salassi were new
members present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
SOCIAL NEWS
ATMOSFHERE OF MISSION DAYS Nv
CALIFORNIA ADDS REALITY TO
CLEVER HISTORY SECTION PROGRAM

back of the stage standing out
clearly in spot light. The audi.
torium was darkened. The atmos
pheric effect of the program was
heightened by the perfect setting
correct to the smallest detail, ere
atcd by the section members.
Ross T. HickcoN opened the
program with talk ON the pre-
mission history of California. wh.ch
proved most Interesting Following
MIR, EliekcoX talk. Mrs. Hugh Os
borne charmiuglv sang LA Colon
drina. accompanied by Mrs. GcorgH
\. Hartman.
Mrs. Charles f, SoneS p'easiugly
gave John Steven McGroartv :
poem. The King : Highway.
Dressed In Robes
Mrs. Ray Edgar talked ON the
establishment Of the missions. and
members Of the history section
dressed in robes Of Franciscan friars,
appeared and told the story OF the
different missions, following the
geographical grouping.
iH'Nt idhHio Fdit were -hV>u"ilVN
Nern Bishop, ". F, North |. W.
McGrew, &. W. Nance. L. L. Martin,
T. II. Gebbie. F. y. Jacobs. II. c.
Coe, and Neil HickcoN. After the
stories Of the u missions each
filed with romance and pathos. the
program close, with an effective
5ab,eau. Four of the robed figures
stood near the cross while members
of ST. Mary's Catholic church
sang the chant, kyrie EleiSon,
eff stage. Mrs. George DeHaven,
Mrs. Afford. Mrs, Eleanor McGuirk,
Mrs. j. b. McNeece and Miss Julia
Grogan took part in the singing.
Other members of the history see
tion who contributed to the success
of the affair were Mrs. Milo Frey
and Mrs. Charles L. Phillips,
Mrs. Contos was assisted in the
preparation Of the luncheon by Mes.
DANES H. c. Diller, Leslie McCon
neil. {. II. Thatcher ;tp4sJatt Kim
ali. Those 'sef, ihg ! III .desdam-
rs Eue lie Re- i. L. / el'er, Martin
gahl, Paul. 'ev. Nack Strobel,
&c hur. 4.-.. Il hanson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
DON &. BITLERS
ENTERTAIN WITH
BRIDGE DINNER

\ charming bridge dinner took
place last night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Don c. Bitter on Len Rev
avenue, When they entertained a
group of their friends. The affair
was The first of series of bridge
dinners which the Bitlers plan to
give.
Pink sweet peas, lavender stocks
and foliage formed the pretty deco
ratloHs. Covers were laid tor Mr..
and Mrs. Charles +. Scott, Mr.. and
MS. Howard p. Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. q. Horne, Mrs. Robert b.
Aepley, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4. Coggins.
MIR. and Mrs. James W. Glasslord.
MI. and Mrs. Il. B. Whitelaw. John
n,epiey and the host and hostess.
Air. and ALrs. Scott were winners
Of the prlze Tor the highest .om.
olned score, With llr. aud Mrs. O..
y. Horne, second.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
Spring will arrive,

Spring will arrive. and Johnson
Groeiic want to have plenty OF room
to supply US with all that is new
and attractive. SO they are mik
irE roam by means of January
sales feature which means a sab
stantial reduction in prices. You
can find wUo,rn materials, just
I'll" th.ng for early spring dresses,
at an unusual reduction, and MANY
beautiful silks, aud fur banding
sGch IA smart combination Tor ate
water irdek>. Coats and dresses
are also reduced. ia fact there are
pleasing reductions in Every demrt
mcnt of .the Sln,c and shc, sfA0ylil
,crt:rfitF proyl "a saving 10 n ces
tt6 women.
~ -
For hlI srtund w,gr, nutlnpg l.
-iprttcr trSte, Ttitau vs., iuw ~rhamois
gloves, black s't he'd
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

One Of the most perfectly carried
cut and entertaining affairs of the
club year took place at the Woman 5
Ten Thousand club Yesterday when
the history sect on sponsored 4
Spanish luncheon and program.
From the time when the guests
were seated, to the end of the pro.
gram which told of the early davs
when the Spanish padres built the
missions of California. the affair
was a continued delight.
Pictures of the different missions
furnished by the history section.
marked each cover. Mrs y. \.
Contos, chairman Of the dmncr com.
mittee and her assistants served the
appropriate Spanish menu. after
which a brief business session was
held
Three notes were drawn by Mrs.
c. Il. sones. W. l.. Hodges. b. ID.
Bibbins and J. :. Jones were the
holders OF the lucky numbers.
The name Of Mrs. Ra ph {. Harri-
son was favorably acted upon for
membership.
Beautiful Setting
The hi5torv section then took
charge of the program, the curtain
rising and revealing the stage which
been transformed into scene of
the old California days. \ rude
cross had been erected. mission
bell hung. and an Indian hut built.
Desert grccnerv was banked about
the footlights. and the scene repro
duced with such beauty and realism
that prolonged applause greeted the
rising of the curtain.
A map of "El Canine Real, -
the king s highway-hung at the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
LEGION AJEHfLIARY
VIII MEET MONDAY
AZ COURT HOUSE

All women Of the community who
are eligible for membership m the
" omen AuNuiafy OF the Boyct
Aten IUst, AM rcaH Legion, are
invited to attend the ~. .u.ar Rec
'Ag OF that organization at the court
"oase MoHda. evening at 5 0 'cloe K.
Any Woman having SON, father
1fotner or husband who Is a mem.
Der o. the -eglon, and in good stand.
.-'a' Is elsIbie tor membership.
\ business session Will be held
after which the leglonaires, who VA
'e III SESSION simultaneously. ana
the aUAhlary viii JOIN together 1or
d Soc4ai a4la.r ana dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
SECOND OF CLUB
DANCES WILL BE
HELD JANUARY Is

January Is has been announc-
ed by Mrs. r. Y. Watson, chair
man of the dance committee of
the Woman's Ten Thousand club,
as the date for the next club
dance.
The dance will be the second
of the series which was opened
with a delightful affair last
month.
Good music is promised. A
special invitation is being ex-
tended by the committee to the
high school and junior college
sets, as well as other young peo-
pie of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
PRICES BREAK SHARPLY
AFTER BANK RATE JTTMpc

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Prices broke
sharply on the New York stock ex-
change Ia the initial trading toda,
as result of the increase in the
locai rediscouHt rate to t per cent.
Selling orders accumulated in buge
over might and brokers
wires We're gutted tnis morning with
selling orders from all parts Of the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
NO. 6JIUU
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
kEokER1Y AT GUARDIANS
SALE
No. 6IInll
Ii the superior Court OF the State
CT oa4l4 oTnIa, i'll and for the
County of Los AnCeIeS

"E~--OA SOtu VI the state
CT Call ornIa, Ill and for the
county of Los Angeles
ID the Matter Of the Estate and
UeafdlansnIp OF GEORGE T..
" r-LnLU44E, an Incompetent.
Notlce IS he4eDy gwen tAat under
ana PersLaht tO the law made and
prov iaed, tie Undersigned, Fannie
A. Welcome, guardian OF the es-
ate OF george /. Welcome, an IN
tomletcnt, MIll sell at private sale
the n.ghest ANA best bidder, sub.
.ect to confirmation of said Sup
-rIod Court, on or after the llth
lay OF January, 1926, at the office
II i"m q. Mclycr, Esq, at Room
NO. 3, COchrum Bldg, in the City
II MOntcDe.lO, County of Los An.
5clcs, State of California. all the
rgDt, title and interest of said
'coI9e T. Welcome in and tn that
certain real property described a.
follows. tO-wIt:
An undivided Ouc-half C.)
interest IA ElocK IL in the
IoUu of Weston. Imperial
county, California, according 20
,Ae plat thereof dated March .
-s, lJJS, 40. -, flied Ia the
oliice OF the County Recorder
of Imperial County, Califor-
MIA.
He terms aud conditions Of lie
are as follows: Five Hundred Dol.
lars (*JpU.ogy cash upon coue.rma.
ION Of safe ami the balance % be
'dyabie iu not more than six au.
,ual in,iallments ana 10 Dee secured
BY trust decd or moIrgaer. Ten
per cent Of the amount bII l at
je deposited with tie bIi.
BID, or offers mu.t be .a ur.' *
Hd Nili be received at tLe at.re.
said office 90 amy time after he
.ir-t publication hereof aut b.frse
Le date OF sale.
Dated tiIs -l.t dag ~ fsertn rr.
iy-J,
FANNIE q. WELIfpMr
uariiau of th- estate ~ f0e
j.. Nraeuur aH lnsau He.af
a. .f to AN % inf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
IA eDi6ers Cf ". {. T. Z.
10 Hoad DOughnut Sale

Women 5 Christian Temperance
onion members VIII hold a cooked
.ood sale at the \arney company )
Store on Main street tomorrow. Tney
pan to Specialize iii dcliciou,
''ushnuts, but numerous other GOOD
NUS VIII be offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
NOTICE o. rArn

e. Whp# if Ia
.sf.r. tf.t aa Pussy wh.
lf.#
a
t. 5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

TIE Kern county farm bureau
Wi af"rt the new year with the
testing Of 500 cows.
Two hundred thousand acres 3f
The Tulare Lake bed will be plant
.d I" wheat this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
A Ma hscn silk dress for

A Ma hscn silk dress for
wclvc dollars, 1T can I bc
done, you say. bor-
dercd flannel for seven doialrS,
90 More marve,ous, Didn't YOU
know Soloman : are having Il sale,
md prices are aetna y cut, so the
.boNe dresses may be made for those
,mounts. There are silks and WOOL
ms for less too, those given are
be hieacSt prices. Clear colorcd
Mohpacs are on sale at one dollar
3 yard. in new stripes and plaids,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

Have You Seen Tue oregon cafe
Lining room Have you met Mrs.
Walters aud her capable vel
ra:aed staff? If vou are goihg to
utertain, YOU should have done
those things. for YOU can have the
exclusive use of their 4 nng room
NY afternoon for luncheon.
bridge or tea. with al the privacy
Vt vour own home. You can have
porfect assurance, too, that food
md service viii bc correct and YOU
will have the satisfaction Of being
both successful hostess and a
we'll entertained guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

Last September Peggy thought
autumn was the most attractive time
of the year. Now she thinks it is
spring. Blu dear me, it ism t the
season at all-it 5 the clothes. New
patterns are in, and lovely materials
are SO reasonably priced. Who
can resist Let us away shopping!
For early spring. are soft sport
hats Of blending pastel shades.
Moving Picture stars study their
lines. type and personality, decide
an a stvie that suits them, aud have
theix hair cut accordingly. You
should do the same. Deciue on the
hair outline that meets your mdivid-
;taI needs. and then ego to the Fran
lis Beauty shop and let them achieve
it for YOU. They can. Or. they can
help YOU decide what you do need.
aud they have a Fascinating
sheet Of actresses to help in your de
'ision. Have YOU noticed, on your
way to this shop, the delightful
cdor suggestions always SO evident
n the Francs Drug Store' Some
times it is a whiff of sweetness from
3I air fragrace basket, sometimes
luxurious perfume, Oriental incense,
~ the sharply can odor OF ha h
soap. Scents, feminine stationery,
fascinating candies - all the things
women love, on display IL this
woman 5 store.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

What is more feminine than sheer
lace You can be as alluring as
you wish this spring in all over
lace, or lace tr.mm .ng.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
: !. = .Effr T.
ri more 5 + Gre ntS :,
-.--,.EUs~<w-so~ re rty ct i
. - Gyn,'ansf4a, Tonight

Memberst ofsstfe sophomore class
VIII give masquerade party al the
high school gymnasium tonight. to
which parents of sophomores are in
yited.
Miss Myrtle Issacson and A. l..
Lackey. class sponsors, will be pre-
sent. Margaret Carmichael, Olive
Courtney and Lucy Mitchell are
members of the committee planning z
the games. Delpha Eggiestom and
Alex stewart are in charge of the
refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

Va dura biack asphalt pant. Being
acid, heat and. water resisting, il
VIII not wear off.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

Choose flannel. and vou can I
make a mistake fer early spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

Mafar So sasaast 1hat ras rsls
w e. teit sH3sf fhe TfsFlsious
~ H aHa Ws4 C q. af Cal
o. stnf H fhr eam of 0e 0u
fhHf ftaH ss haea clap
80 sr Na fhn ~ a
FMmN iN@
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

We. Of the warm clinate, will
De pleased with the new block
r:nts. developed in washable silks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
Many Roofs 10 Leak, aud we pu

Many Roofs 10 Leak, and we put
eff repairing them, hoping it won I
rain again. If your roof needs re-.
pairing and you don I want to buy
a new one, why don't you try Val.
dura Azroo Plastic? It's "a plastic
roofing ecu,cet with IN ,s5estos
base, and comes in. cans, large and
smalli 1t maNsbc- sn4ared over
cracks, around patches. or over
small holes, and isNhen painted over
with a roofing paper coating, with
very satisfactory results. fhe J..
'. Hardware carries this, airl other
Naldura products, and .ncidd~ "a L.
they told me "a splendid way to i'm
prs.s-ii -ttre -.aarsea ttadef fsFt- afiau-
tomobi,e Tenders. P;ant. .th44. with
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

Dresses will positively not be
cngthened this season. in fact
aorter dresses are favored.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

Such lever .uIf. s IN" when
covers the hand gracefully, or
turns back with a chic flsfc'i sa,h
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

Celulose, valuable sugar fof
merry costing as high as $1l0 Il
pound. is now madt eheapy from
dahl4as.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

Peggy = column is not just II
group of stories for the enter.
tainmcnt of women. II is written
sincerely, To better acquamt each
woman with the merchandise and
policies Of the various shops. SO
don I lust "rcnd' it; think it
over.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

Long, full sleeves, remain popular,
and their elaborate trimming is the
culm nation of the whole motif of
the gown
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

How did you ever train your
chldrcn to take such care OF your
home Mrs. SMITH" asked Mrs.
Brown as sltc BUSTED about her
untidy house. . Your beds a'c
never tumbled. the bathroom never
upset like mine, and your table al
ways looks so appetizing at meal
time. = ~ haven I trained the
children. - answered Mrs. Smith.
~ always have plenty Of clean
linen because 1t Is washed regular
~, and beds table linen, and towels
dou { get soiled because they are
washed crspy CLEAN. The whole
secret is sending your laundry to
the Valley Steam Laundry
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

too; and all the early spring mate
rials are moderately priced. 1t would
be a splendid time to get Il supply
of "undies for thread silk, ital-
ian silk, Philippine and kayer cot
ton are all reduced. Clothing ism I
all though. Were YOU rather chilly
last night' Well, you can purchase
a blanket, some single, some double;
all attractivcly dainty. for six dol
lars and ninety-five cents. This rs
the lowest price on blankets since
the war, and that in view of the
fact that wool is exceptionally
high. Madeira cmbroderies, bridge
sets from French looms. cut work
buy what YOU will and what you
uecd for the opportunity this store
OFFERS comes seldom.
Many of the larger hats will have
u vouthfuilv rolled brim.
You will not be smart if Won wear
q sleeveless gown, bat cap sleeves
are permissible for those who object
tc long ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

For early spring. are soft sport
hats Of blending pastel shades.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

Many of the larger hats will have
Il vouthfuilv rolled brim.