davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-04
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ROMNTET.
4-13)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
CROSS SECTION
OF n. Y. LIFE IS
SEEN In MOVIE

Don t look for humor with tele-
scope. You II find it right over your
back fence, or across your area-way.
Have a look into the home of the
Comets.on Sixty sixth street, and
you II laugh your head off.
AS this location is in New York
and it would take more rubber than
there is in the world for fans to
stretch their collective necks that
far to see, First National has made
a picture of that crOss-section of
life as the Comets live it and will
project it on the screen of the Val
lev theater, commencing Sunday.
Babs Comet, chic want ad siren of
the classified department of a big
newspaper, furnishes Corinnc Grif-
fifth new type to characterize in
this new production. which is a pie
turization of Edna Ferber quaint
lv humorous magazine yarn, " Clas-
sified.
Jack Mulhall, Ward Crane, Edv
the Champman, Charles Murray.
George Sidney and others comprise
TIE supporting east.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, Feb. >. - The Busl-
ness Womens club Of Imperial met
Tuesday evening at the restroom
and enjoyed pot luck dinner. There
were about 20 present and after a
Lcuntiful repast discussed affairs
for the coming yacr.
They plan a drive for new mem
bcrs. Their next meeting is to be
Wednesday, February ~. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham on
South Imperial avenue. Mrs. Wal
ter Kuntz, formerly Miss Nella
Townsend of this city, was present
cd with number Of gifts from the
cub and friends. She also cut the
bride S cake at dinner.
W. II. Martin was an Imperial
shopper Wednesday.
Little Dorothy pusey celebrated
her fifth birthday at Kindergarten
Tuesday morning, treating her little
school mates with tiny individual
cakes, each topped with cunning
little animal. They in turn, made
up book Of their work, for her.
II. \. Stoner of San Diego, was
a business visitor in Imperial Mon
day.
T. o. Hadley and family Of Riv
eIsidc, are spending the week in In
rerial and other valley towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. s. wilkins of
Chula Vista, were recent visitors in
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

popular, and Oh, so practical. 1t
may be had in square mesh, or Il
clever new oval mesh. The finer
nets come in white. cheerfully en-
broidered in two colors, or perhaps
in ecru. with dots of black-isn It
that odd9 Cretonnes have become
imbued with the spring color mad
ness. You will find bright morning
glories climbing on blue ground
wild roses glowing on tan ground,
all flowers imaginable gathered in
to one piece of unbelievable bril-
lance. Equally charming are quaint
patterns borrowed from old
chintzes, or flowers and birds, with
their briliance subdued as though
seen through soft gauzc. And
the prices-well. see for yourself,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
HOLTVILLE
by Press staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, Feb. 5.-Miss Dor
cihv Worley, who has been very i'll
at her home north of IIoltvillc is
again able t school dut-
ics again.
The member If 90 Methodist
church had pot lucl luncheon on
the church lawn Sun0Ly.
Places of interest were visited by
IIoltville residents Sunday. Among
those motoring to the petrificd for
est were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pow.
els and son, Vernon, and Zona Pat
tcrson of Imperial, Mrs. W. T. Lott,
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack HAYNES and
family spent Sunday on the desert
gathering wild flowers.
Violet Wells, Sarah Wills, Roy
IIartsock and Myrel HartSock spent
Sunday at Painted Canyon.
The Woman S Missionary society
of the Christian church gave an en-
tertainment for the men Wedncs-
day evening at the church.
a handkerchief shower was given
Miss Mary Eckert Monday evening
al the home of her parents. Miss
Eckert plans to leave for San Diego,
where she will attend college.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster and
daughter Emma and Nell GriggS
spent Sunday on the desert.
Miss Matte Bell Rye spent the
weekend with Naomi and Ella Sum
nef.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
SOVIET REPRESENTATIVE
IS WELCOME AT TOKYO

TOKYO, Feb. 5.-Unusual official
courtesies have been shown to Ja-
cob ID. Yanson, the first CONNER
cial attache of the Soviet Embassy,
here. He was met by high officials
at Shimonoscki and given a private
car to travel to Tokyo, something
more than was accorded the recent
arrival Of the American Ambassa-
dor.
The Soviet request to be able to
station seventy commercial agents
throughout Japan, Korea and For.
mosa, with diplocatic status, is still
being refused by the foreign Of
flee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

won the international contest for
the text of an official hymn to be
sung by the 100000 pilgrims to
the 2Sth International Euchaiistic
congress. Sister Mary's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. John II. Simon, live
at st. Louis.
THE Nations Conservation is
the title of the winning hymn, Sc
lected from more than 5000 entries
received from all over the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
New Film Stars
Are Brought Out
At Wampas Ball
By United Press Leased Wire

4 LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5.--Holly-
wood s 400 and the lesser lights
of filmdom flickcred gaily until
dawn today in honor of the annual
crop of Wampas baby stars.
From the least photographed extra
to the most scintillating of the lum-
inaries, screcndom turned out for
tho. all night frolic and ball of the
motion picture pubicists.
Thirteen debutante filmsters
were formally presented to filmdom
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
The Mexican Pottery at the Fral

The Mexican Pottery at the Fran
els Drug Store has certain bizarre
beauty. Water bottles and tumblers
have just enough irregularity to
make them artistic. Some are plain
color and highly glazed, others de-
corated with crude flashes of color,
or stifflv unreal flower sprays. Keg
shaped water jugs, teapot shaped
jugs, glazed fruit dishes, nested
dishes, quaint flutes, all are repre-
sentcd. The statuettes are especial
" charming. with a wee pack mule,
a torreador, water carrier Or a
monk for subjects. You really must
see them, and while there make an
appointment at the Beauty Shoppc,
and get acquainted. You will APP
preciate their help and advice.
in the many little beauty hints
which go so far toward making or
marring your attractiveness.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

the laundry never ceases to operate.
And each week your clothes come
back promptly, clean, fresh and
sanitary. Then it 50 simple to
have definite wash day, when all
one need do is put the laundry by
the door. Two days later it is re-
turned, finished if your prefer, o.
rough dry with all flat work iron
cd--and this for only ten cents a
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

and fandom. They were Dolores
Costello. Janet Gaynor, Dolores Del
Rio, Vera Reynolds, Mary Brian,
Fay Wray, Sally O'Ncill, Joan Craw-
ford, Mary Astor, Sally Long, Joyce
Compton, Marccline Day and Edna
Marion.
They were introduced by Bert Ly-
tell, assisted by Colleen Moore as
sponsor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
HAWAIIAN BUILDING BOOM

HONOLULU, Feb. . Building
activities totaling $S,610,S56.T for
1925, showing the greatest building
boom in the history of Hawaii. were
disclosed here with the filing of an
annual report of the City Building
Inspector. The 1925 figures triple
those of 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank everyone for
the kindness and sympathy shown
US during the illness and death of
our beloved husband and father.
MRS. }. l.. MCGUIRE,
AND FAMILY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

A similar contest for music for Sis
ter Mary's hymn was announced to-
day, entries to close March 5.
Honorable mention was awarded
to Sister Margaret, Immaculate
Heart high school, Hollywood, Cali
fornia, among others.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

The National Orange show has
laid an asphalt floor in its huge
building at San Bernardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

Everything Has a Clint of Silk.
Johnson Greene s have brilliant
display of wash materials, but all
have been changed in appearance
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

you saving yourself and your time
by using Thor washing machine9
1t is pertinent question, with
summer approaching and laundry
growing i'll size. This store dis.
plays three types of Thor washers:
the vacuum cup, a large copper ma
chine; the oscillatOr, smaller ma
chine. less expensive. and ideal for
the small family; and the cylinder
washing machine, which is the most
popular type and comes in family
or laundry size. This is the only
type Of washer that washes thor
oughly and yet does not wear out
the clothes; it is simple to operate
and clean, easily moved, and with
a flat top which makes it c6nven-
lent for table spac ebetween laun-
dries. The new wringer, too, is
worthy of notice. Its soft cush-
ioned rolls do not harden with wat
er, and therefore it does not tear
off buttons, as many wringers do.
Call at this store and ask for "a
demonstration, as well as inquiring
into their special payment plan.
starting with five dollars down.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
WATER BOOSTERS
CLUB TO APPOINT
OFFICERS MONDAY

Election Of Officers will be the
chief item of business at the meet
ing of the American Conservation
Club scheduled for onday night. AS
yet there have been no nominations
|. to fill the office made vacant by
s}he resignation of Sam Robinson.
In addition to the regular meet
ing the members of the club will
enjoy a social hour, during which
coffee and sandwiches will be serv-
ed. A special invitation is extend
ed to women of the valley to attend
the meeting. Pictures dealing with
the progress of Imperial Valley
will b shown on a screen and an in
tercsting time is promised.
In l740 dairy cows tested in
Union county, Oregon, only three
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

White kid shoes, blonde satin
shoes, and blonde kid shoes, all are
extremely smart.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
!!D0N'T!!

Don t miss an opportunity to
improve your opportunities.
Folks pass up a lot of good
things in this life because Of
careless thought-because they
do not give propositions like this
the right consideration. GIVE
this one minutes thought and
save hours Of laundry work and
worry. Our complete service is
really economical. Phone for
price list. =
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

they are as pleasing as the designs.
Don t forget, at Salomon S.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

Clever valentines hold concealed
cobwebby handkerchief, wee beads,
or bit of candy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

No Need For Dingy curtains and
drapes, when Salomon s have such
an amazing selection of nets and
crctonnes. all new, and all delight
fully different. Coarse net is still
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

To wear with any costume are
the new pouch bags in leather OF
tapestry.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

A. J. Burt, Enterprise, Oregon, ex-
poets to raise 10000 chichilla rab-
bits in 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
The Gossamer Transparency

Turkish drapes, the elinging sup
plcness of Grecian robes; the stiff
magnificence of Colonial hoops. and
over all "a play of brilliant color
these are the materials of spring.
A bit Of silk, lines of flexibility,
Il dash Of cOlor-and YOU have
achieved the 2 the spring
mode-Individuui}
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

Gloss Indebtedness is usually due
to gross neglect. ''
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

The Ever Popular flat buns. Par
kcr House rolls, and those delight
fully textured napkin rolls; the
Sanitary Bakery has them all. and
they are freshly baked each day.
Satisfying, if served cold; delicious,
if served hot; these many varieties
of rolls are always a pleasant
change from bread. This bakery
also has four kinds of coffee rolls,
each with some individual quality.
And, on Tuesdays and Fridays they
make special whole wheat rolls
which are as good as the best of
home made.
Rainy Days Make no difference
if YOU are sending your washing
to the Valley Steam Laundry. In
fact none of these things matter,
rain, dust nor unbearable heat, for
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
Chicago Nun Is
Adjudged Winner
In Hymn Contest

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Sister Mary
of the Angels, Il Chicago nun, has
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

One may purchase adorable paper
card table covers with quaint
valentine couple in one corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

Isn't Your Mind just whirling
with plans for your WARDROBE and
your home? No need to delay, for
the shops are full of the lovely
things YOU need.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

by the interviewer silk thread.
Voiles have turned into fine crepe,
or even a heavier, more wirv crepe,
daringly colored in futuristic de-
signs. Gingham has changed into
rayon. with the crispness of French
gingham. and the sheen of dainty
silk. Print designs are present,
but on an alluring mopac material.
You cant get away from the SHIN
mer of silk and you won t want to
when you see the fascinating ma
terials at this store.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

(which Side of the fence are you
ono' That S what the l. V. Hard
ware Company asks. Are you wear
ing your youth and health away
with u wash tub, and board, or are
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-23
HOME TALENT PLAY
WELL PRESENTED
Reverend Dayton Up-To-Date'
Meets With Enthusiastic Audi
ence Last Friday Night

About two aundred-both young and
old-turned out to see the play pre-
sented in the Social Hall of the Salem
M. E. Church, this city, on Friday
night, January 18TH. The play was
presented by a very capable cast Sc
lected from the Epworth League OF
Grace M. E. Church, of Salisbury,
Maryland.
The Play, Reverend Dayton Up
To-Date" was a fine play, presented
in very pleasing manner. It was
full of humorous situations and witty
speeches, and intermixed with numer-
GUS musical selections.
The players met with considerable
misfortune on their way down to Po-
comoke, one of their cars being
wrecked when within few miles of
thi scity.
One of the features of the even
ing's program was short speech by
J. Penniwell Applebaugh, of Cape
Charles, Va, who is president Of the
District Epworth League. This was
Mr.. Applebaugh's first visit to the
local League and it is needless to say
he received q very hearty welcome.
Quite a neat sum was realized by
both Leagues, but aside from the pc
cuniary benefits derived from the en-
tertainment the most substantial
compensation was, that of fellowship
springing out of the social hour to-
gether.
Those who took part in the play
were as follows: Miss Annie Howie,
Mrs. Stella Lynch, Miss Minnie Lem
on, Miss Isabelle Howie, Nelson Tay-
lor, Wilson Taylor, Miss Delma Smith,
John Howie, Mrs. Agnes Howie, Miss
Elizabeth Smith, Miss Marcy Shores.
Director, Mrs. Howard Taylor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-23
PROGRAM OF PICTURES
AT EMPIRE THEATRE
''Forty Winks" And Dangerous
Innocence To Be Shown AT Local
Playhouse Next Week

"Forty Winks," adapted to the
screen from "Lord Chumley," one of
of the outstanding comedy successes
Of the last 30 years Of stage history
by David Belasco and Henry c. De-
Mile, comes to the Empire Theatre
for a two days run next Wednesday
and Thursday.
The production features Viola Da-
ma, Theodore Roberts and Raymond
Griffith in leading roles.
The story is one Of Chumley, a IL
tied Englishman who is SO funny
that nobody takes him seriously.
However, through series of adven-
lures as dangerous as they are laugh
able ,he succeeds in solving a mys-
terry, winning a society beauty and
saving her brother from disgrace. All
of which is claimed to be portrayed
in a manner that makes "Forty
Winlks' splendid entertainment.
Laura La Plante and Eugene o.
Brien are co-starring in Dangerous
Innocence" 60 be shown at the En-
|pire Monday and Tuesday. Danger
GUS Innocence" is from the story,
"Ann's An Idiot" by Pamela Wynne.
lit is fascinating story of young
girls first love affair with an unusual
feature in that her mother is her ri
val. Jean Hersholt, Marth Mattox,
and other favorites support under
William A. Settlers direction.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-23
ENTERTAIN FACULTY OF
CHINCOTEACUE SCHOOL
Misses Katherine w WatsonA And Gladys
Bowden Hosts At Social Function
Friday Night Last

Misses Katherine Watson and Gladys
Bowden entertained the Chincoteague
High school faculty Friday night al
the home of Miss Watson.
The teachers were asked to dress
as they were when they were ten
years old. Everyone tried to carry out
the request. Miss Dixie Robertson
won prize for guessing correctly
the names of the home teachers from
their photographs as a child. Mrs
Elizabeth Tilghman won first prize
for writing most slang expressions
in five minutes, and Mrs. Lula Phipps
won the BOBBY prize.
Those present were, Misses Francis
Royal, Ella Glib, Lucille Walton,
Margaret Wagner, Melva Sharpley,
May Henderson, Elsie Mears, Mabel
Hill, Bertie Aydelotte, Lillian Mears,
Iona Birch, Ada Merritt Lula Phipps,
Gladys Bowden, Katharine Watson,
Dixie Robertson. Mrs. Elizabeth
Tilghman, DR.. Warren P. Lewis, Hen
ry Leonard, Louis Watson Wilson
Westbrook and Herman Bowden.
After many games were played and
refreshments served all returned to
their homes reporting a good time
and wishing they were in reality ten
years old.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-23
SURPRISE PARTY.

A Surprise party was given to J.
w. Mason on Thursday night of last
week by his brothers, w. 7. and C. l..
Mason. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alg;e Hayman, Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Dryden and son,
Wesley, L. J. Northam, J. H. Parks.
Homer Hughes Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Gray of Camden, N. j., D. K. Han
cock, Oscar Taylor, Jesse Crockett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Watson, Jamrs
r. Young, Fillmore Kitchens, c. w.
Gray, of Camden, Mrs. Mary G. Webb,
Of Crisfeld, Mrs. J, w. Mason, of On
ley, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-23
DELAWARE BANKS
BACK DEL-MAR-VA
E. S. ASSOCIATION
Follow Similar Action OF Bank
ing Groups In Maryland Coun-
ties Recently.
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

At a meeting held in Georgetown
on Monday, January 18th representa-
tives of twelve out of the eighteen
banks in Sussex county unanimously
endorsed the program of the Del-Mar-
Va Eastern Shore Association. This
endorsement follows similar action
upon the part Of the banking groups
in Wicomico, Somerset and Queen
Anne's counties.
In addition to endorsing the pro-
gram of the Association, the banking
groups in the counties named, also
unanimously passed resolutions recon-
mending that all banking institutions
make an unusual appropriation to the
Association equal to one-fifth Of one
per cent of their capital and surplus.
At their meeting on Monday the rep
resentatives of the Sussex county
banks stated very emphatically that
they did not regard the Del-Mar-Va
Eastern Shore Association as either q
philanthropy or charity. They were
supporting it as business PROPOSE
tion because of their belief that bank
ing institutions would be among the
first to benefit by reason of program
that would rublicize and advertise
the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula, contin-
uously and nationally.
Three conferences were held on
Tuesday January 10th in the interest
of the Association. There was a meet
ing of the Queen Anne's county bank
ing group in the Court House at
Centreville at P. M. the County
membership and Finance committee
converting at P. M. In addition, the
Continued on Page 1O.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-23

movement. In Sussex, Delaware, IL
out of 1s Of the banks endorsed the
proposition, and yesterday an all-day
meeting was held to prepare for the
big battle. Arrangements have been
made in Queen Anne's and Dorches-
ter counties for big county confer
ences. And all for that? A will-'o-the
wisp? A phantom? Is it all to put
money into the pockets of promoters ?
None has yet been found to believe
this, and it taks only an attendance
at one Of these meetings to convince
everybody there is something more
than talk in the air.
Mr.. Freeman, of Salisbury, who has
been here before, who had studied
the question of Shore development long
bfore this latest movement was set
on foot and who is a most interesting
talker, will be present at the POGO
moke meeting, and will tell everybody
what tn whole thing means.
The people Of Pocomoke City can
not afford to be lukewarm. DR.. Lay
ton Grier at the Sussex county con-
ference said, 'I am convinced that the
Association will confer but small
benefits upon those communities which
are asleep and determined to remain
asleep during the next year." He al
SO said the Association will help in
augurate a new era of progress in
those communities which are wide a.
wake"
Pocomoke has never had a reputa-
ton of being asleep on any question
looking toward material development
or any other kind. Now is the time
for everybody to get behind the town
and try to keep her in the progressive
zone. Let there be big turnout to
hear the presentation of the matter
and, judging from the result of other
conferences, there will be few who
will 60 away unconvinced.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-23
SURPRISE PARTY.

A Surprise party was given to Mr..
and Mrs. L. ]. Northam of Second
street on Friday night of last week;
those present were James T. Young,
Jesse Crockett, Oscar Taylor, Edward
Mcdaniel, Arthur Mcdaniel James
Sexton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Mason, Mr..
and Mrs. Fillmore Kitchens, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Mason and children, An
ME Mae and William, Mrs. Lula
Kitchens and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
yer Dryden and son, Wesley, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Mason, of Onley, Va, Kine
T;lghman, and Mrs. Mary G. Webb
of Crisfield.