davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
CONTINUE STUDY
OF ADOLESCENCE
AT PRINGLE CLUB

" Social Characteristics of the Ad
oIeScrnt Child and Their Import,
was the subject discussed at the
meeting OF tho Pringlo club last
night, held at Che nome of Mrs
Balics G. Walker.
The following resume of the study
prepared by one of the members of
the club, will be of interest to par.
ents of children of this age who
have not been able to take the club S
course:
The changes in the social atti-
tudeS and Inclination of this period
are most interesting, because they
are 50 human. There are SO many
possibilities for individual growth
and character formation. The youth
becomes very sensitive to the in
fIuenceS of his social environment
He begins to initiate, tending to
build IN inner world to harmonic
with the outer world. He is think.
ing of self as related to others
The flood gates of heredity' are
tric-desiring to expand and find
out what is beyond.
{" Up to this time the youth has
found much to his delight and in
tcrcSt in his own home surroundings.
Now he is seeking new society of his
own age and of a different sex.
This craving for company outside of
the family circle is often disturbing
to the parents. However, it should
be met rs Il sign of natural social
development. The aduleSccnt who is
surrounded by wholesome. cnthus
iastic and right minded boys and
girls is very fortunate.
Ado!csccnt sympathy is very en-.
couraging and forms the basis of
splendid moral training.
" Love Of appreciation is another
characteristic. Often in the early
teens 1t appears that the youth is
ca!louscd and indifferent to the
opinions of others, bat really is
only desire to conceal the real
state Of mind. This soon passes and
IS replaced bv the desire to please
others, particularly the other sex.
This is really the cardinal motive of
the adolcSccnt period and the adults
dealing with these children should
KNOW what is best to foster and
direct social situations.
Failure Of one to accept his so
la. inheritance and make proper ad-
iGstment to one ; surroundings is
thc cause of untold misery and dcs-
pair.
Moral Aspects is the chapter
for next week 5 meeting, and Mrs.
\. b. Hansen will be leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
PIERROT PLAY IS
PRESENTED BEFORE
TWICE TOLD TALES

With Mrs. II. Y. Watson actin. as
hostess, and Mrs. Martin r. 0 Bricn
as the s,ory teller, the twice told
tales section of the Woman 5 Ten
Thonsand club Yesterday enjoyed a
delightful afternoon at the Wat
son home.
A -one act play. THE Maker of
Drehns, - by Oliphant Down was
choss by Mrs. o 'Bricn. and proved
a delightfully."- fantastic Pierrot play
particularly adapted to spring time
pres sntation.
OIphant Down, Mrs. O'Brien ex
plaiRd in her Introduction to the
play was one of the many promis-
ing young men killed in the World
Ware The writer of several fantas-
les nd other works of beauty,
DOVE was nevertheless a brave sold
icr end won the military cross.
1R1hc play, which Mrs. OBricn
presented with q charming realism
that made each character stand out
clearly, there are three roles: that
of ssPicrrot, y '.Picrrctte, and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
Lingerie Hints
From New York
BY IIEDDA HOYT

(Wrttcn for the United Prcss)
NEW YORK, ApiI g." Some
women wear classy underwear and
others don t dare cross their legs
smiled Il little salcswoman in Il
Fifth Avenue shop. This is quite
true. The girl with chiffon under
things need not worry about the
shorthcss of her hem for her under
garments match or harmonizc with
the shade of he? frock and She 5
proud to show them.
Here are few new lingerie
hints picked up from various shops:
Crepe de chcne bloomers - very
short ones-trimmcd with tiny chif-
ton rutfleS are the dancing fad of
the flappcrs. Usually they match cN.
actly the color oe the frock. \
wide fitted band may be used about
the waist. instead of elastic and
many models are made this way.
Scanties' or one piece undcrgm
menfs of confinlI,; nature are ia
NorlteS with women who want
Srelte lines, This garment is com
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
open HOUSE, WILL
BE HELD AT CLUB
NEXT THURSDAY

A special invitation to new
members of the Woman's S Ten
Thousand club is being issued by
the ways and means committee,
and the membership committee,
to join with other members of
the club in attenScng the "open
house. to be sponsored by these
committees on Thursday of this
week.
A, program of music and read
ings will be presented, beginning
at 2:30 O'Clock. Refreshments
will be served at the close OF the
program. A delightful afternoon
Is promised by the committees in
charge, who are working under
the direction Of Mrs. Arthur Ed
gar and Mrs. Percie Thacker,
Chairmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
NEUBERS or LOCAL
p. E. O. TO ATTEND
STATE CONVENTION

ToI0gafcS tI0m VT"T-VT y ', T.
+. O. of this city. together with
others from all parts ot the state,
will gather at the state convention
of p. +. O. 10 be held in Long Beach
ON Wednesday,. Thursday and Fri
day of this week.
Mrs. Forrest kut2. president of
Chapter V. and Mrs. c. f. Coggins
are official delegates. Mrs. L. 7.
Sargent will also be in attendance.
Mrs. Kutz will leave for the coast
tonight, Mrs. Ciggius and Mrs.
Sargent have already gone.
Sessions will be held 1T the Hotel
Virginia. which win serve rs cen
yCntion headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
SOCIAL NEWS

The Manufacturer. The tender
love story of Picrrot and Picrrcttc,
who are brought together by 1.-The
maker of dreams - forms the plot of
the play.
The meeting closed by answering
roll call with current events. A
number Of interesting events, some
of which caused general discussion,
were given. Several items on the
prohibition question developed vary
ing angles Of this much talked of
problem.
Assisted by Mcsdames Hugh T.
OSBORNE, Frank F. Anderson. Earle
q. Davis and Charles +. Scott. Mrs.
Watson served dainty refreshments.
Guests present included Mes.
danes Ella NJ. Conant, Charles Z.
Scott. Earle G. Davis. Hugh T. Os-
borne. George A. Hartman. How,
ard p. Meyer, and the Misses Agnes
Ferris, Laura SWEET and Josephine
Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
Easter Bridge Party
of HoltrilIe WOnaen's
CIub Decided Success

The Easter bridge party given
Saturday by the Womcn's Study
club Of Holtvllic ptoNed to be Il
decided success. over 90 women
we're in attendance. The affair was
held at the civir center, which WAS
gay with flowers and Easter dccora-
tIouS.
The Ten Thousand club was rep
resented BY MeSdamr> +. d. ia
robs. W. j. Reid, Eugene Ross and
u. +. Roberts, who attended from
this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
WE'LL KNOWN LOCAL
COUPLE WE'D AT
YUMA YESTERDA !

Surprising everyone by being
quietly married at Yuma yesterday,
Miss Helen Booth and Hayes ID.
White, both of this city, are today
receiving good wishes Of their many
friends.
Mrs. Nnltc was Iormcrlv employ
cd at the Western Union office. Mr.
White is one of the popular clerks
at the Hotel Barbara Worth.
The young couple will be at
home to their friends after the mid
die Of April at 523 Vine street.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
Episcopal Guild Plans
to Hold Food Sale
at TGrney'S Saturday

A food sale, to be held at Var
nev's store on Saturday. was plan
ned at an informal meeting of the
Woman 5 Guild of st. Paul's Epis-
copal church, which was held at the
home of Mrs. Charles L. Phillips
Yesterday afternoon.
It waS arranged that the sale is
tt open at 10 o'clock. Mes
uamc> .thilu'S aui Harry Horton
will be in charge in the morning.
and Mredames Ogden and Kin. in
the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
APRIL II is DATE
SET FOR COLLEGE
CLUB'S CARD PARTY

Women Of the city and county
are invited to patronzc the card
party TO be given by the Imperial
Valley Collcgc Woman $ club on
Saturday, April H. at the Ten
Thousand club.
The committee for the event,
Mrs. 4. II. Keller, chairman, is plan.
ming delightful afternoon for all
Who attend. Proceeds will go to-
~ard the scholarship fund, which is
used for furthcring the higher cdu-
cation of Imperial Valley girls, who
would not otherwise have the ad.
vantage Of finishing their college
curses.
Tickets for the party may be oh,
famed from NJ iss Irene Brooks,
Mrs. Ethel Parent, Mrs. Fred Nut
tall. Mrs. Keller or any other mem.
Der Of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
FOUR PERISHED

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April g
Fears that the four members Of The
crew who remained aboard iwcrC
lost after their vessel foundcrcd Of
Point Iona yesterday morning, wer'
confirmed when the unnamed yes
sci was washed ashore at Cardiff
north of San Diego today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
Tuesday, April 6, 1926

outlining the vboleroa rs repeated at
the hem Of the gown. Where the
bolcro yoke divides in front'a bow
of ribbon with long streamer ends
is used. Other new nighties have
slender lines with circular hemflares
set on bclowtthe knees. Sometimes
the circular hem is of contrasting
coolr to the grown apd is matched
by deep boGicc YOKE.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
VETERAN STEREOTYPER
OF CALIFORNIA DEAD

DENVER, Colo, April 6.-James
+. Rogers, 81, stcreotyper, well
known in San Diego and other Can
fornia cities, died here Saturday
night following an operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

bination ofA 5rassicre, girdle,f draw
,.rs and garters. :,
A blaci Ndace nightgown posed
over flesh toned chiffon was one of
the hits of recent lingerie show.
Bolcro night gowns were also pres
cnt with yokcs made to assimulate
bolcros and outlined in contrasting
colorcd crepe de chcnc. The color
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

The Fresno farm advisor, writing
on the heavy culling of COWS there,
says: More purebred bulls have
been bought in the last nine months
than in the two previous years.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
HUSBAND IS ARRESTED
BY WIFE'S INGENUITY
DETROIT. Mich, April g." Driv,

DETROIT. Mich, April g. Driv'
on. Gilbert declared Mrs. Eliza
beth Goff when her efforts to have
her husband arrested for operating
an automobile under the influence
of liquor failed.
II con fix that shr told a traf
fic officer who had refused 10 make
tho arrest. The patrolman protest
ed, Eve could arrest nim if he were
driNipg,' after The ear had stopped
in front of the officer.
And Mrs. Goft did fix it, for
one block from the meticulous pa
irolman. Gilbert was arrested. Later
his license was revoked for six
months and he was placed on L.
DAYS probation.
Kentwood in the Pincs.-Adv.
Kentwood in the Pines.-Adv.
Kcntwood in the Pines.-Adv.
Kcntwood in the Pines.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

Kentwood in the Pinc6.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

". '. Ranrov has purchased the
american Distributors ranch at
East Highland. san Bcruardino
county. for $150.000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

Kentwood i'll the pincs.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

\ municipal swimming pool, TO
cost $4,000, will be built at Elsinorc,
Rivcrsptc county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

Kentwood IN the Pines.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

= Rivcrside Comfy las already
sprayed 120 miles Of roadside WITH
digtiilate to kill weeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
Chiffon Hose
Onyx-Pointex x-Mission
$1.95 Pair

More new shades have been added to
our stock of these splendid Chiffon
Hose that so many of our customers "a
have learend to ftlyTon for service ?.
and sheer beauty rrasst l.oo4 ..o
Service weight, full fashioned Hose
$1.75 pair, ooli"ia y0rS3" oi5aor s.ss
-.ff III 1EItg845 yAga..st y, t,1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

Rose, coral, peach, turquoise, pink,
maize, jade, lanvin green, orchid,
orange, scarlet, tan and numerous
other shades. Fine mercerized two
ply voile that usHaily sells for more.
FapcB vtiless50c fossl25 yard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
Classified Display

RAons olassIlIsd 70 q LII saso
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
REAL. APARTMENT
'sT1OMES"

Splendid location, convenient
size, best Of equipment. The FAM
ily's needs have been studied in
the plan. The best Of construc-
ton has gone into this building
and they are equipped up to the
minute.
Janitor service, plenty Of hot
water and reliable heat in cold
weather furnished. Handy to the
Eastern High School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
WARDMAN
USED CAR DEPT.

& Z ~ Z a
WILLs-ST. CLAIRE 1928 SCI
DANA very high-grade car that
originally cost $4,000. II has been
thoroughly reconditioned recently;
Z brand new tires; high-class paint
Job: motor blocks rebored, and all
moving parts such as pistons,
pins. rings and timing gears re-
placed with new parts. Anyone
Interested in q car of this type
can avail themselves Of q real,
genuine bargain at $3.50; year to
pay.
PEERLESS 1923 SEDAN, s-cyl.,
5-pass.; newly painted; recently
conditioned mechanically; about
1879 Of unused tire mileage; up
holstery in very nice condition;
81 $50 is about one-fourth of the
original price; year to pay.
CHANDLER TOURING, 1926,
7-pass. S brand balloon tires;
just completing $S5 paint Job.
This car Is far above the average
in appearance and condition;
$7S5 IS little more than one-third
Of its original cost and . splendid
investment, considering the low
mileage and present condition !;
year to pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
APARTMENTS -UNFURN. 81
Unfinished
Apartment Directory |
UNDER $50
NORTHWEST

10TH ST. N. W.. l21s-Three rooms
! 1.-TWO 'front.', kitchen. bath. newly
decorated, modern fireproof building,
abundance Of light and air. s4s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
o0ing And Spending Find Ready Aids To Thrift Through TIE
AutonotiYe

Phone oIassi5ied Ads q MoIn 5260
AIITDNlOE8l1 les Fur SALE 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05

VULCANIZING and tire repair shop for
d. rent, Apply FarE's Service Station,
KeBtIwerth Ave. ana SSRBtRs IA. ~. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05

Jewellery AND DIAMONDS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
AutOrnOtive

NEW and uaed n1ofcrcycle6s rebuilding.
washington Motorcycle TX. t011 9Th
ST. ". wv. franklin 4f01.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05

II BROOKLAND
BUNGALOWS
$7,250 and $7,750
Terms: $500 cash $57 so monthly
5000 OTIS ST. N. E.-CORNER
S70S BOTH ST. N. e.
Within one block of r. I. Ave.
n. e. at S0th st. The best value
in Washington for the money.
Five large rooms, hot-water heat,
front and rear porches; fine,
large lots.
Any Broker, or
L. E. f. PRINCE
314 Investment Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
Real Estate
MIScELLAINEOU (g)

Phone Classified Ads to M0tM $3.50
GAT.E-H(IIJgES So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
WARDMAN BAND
FEATURED At
KEITH'S

The Irving Boernstein Ward.
man Park Hotel Orchestra is fea-
tured at Keith's next week.
Strange enough, though true,
inquiries have been made as to
whether this is the same Boern-
stein WardInan Park Orchestra
that has been on the cir so often.
The answer is yes, it is. For
the past three years this orchestra
has sent broadcast over the coun-
try on. Friday nights programs
which have brought to 1t many
thousands Of letters containing the
highest words Of praise.
The Wardman Park Hotel
Orchestra contains many OF the
leading artists in Mr.. Boernstein's
organization. This orchestra plays
every week night in the ball
rooms of the Wardfnan Park
Hotel, where the strains Of beauti-
full dance music make for the en-
joyment of the many patrons OF
that wonderful institution.
In its personnel the Boernstein
Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra
includes a very talented young
violinist, who is in charge: an
arranger who makes the special
arrangements Of the hits played
by this orchestra: a singer of
more than ordinary ability and
personally, and others whose sII-
periority on their particular in
struments make this one of the
outstanding bands in this section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
THE GATE-POST
Bv Harold PltiIIips:

High lights on Week. expiring have others
Apple Week. Half Soed Week. Clean
Your Back Yard Week, etc.
"AH else perhes; alone endureyet drama Week en-
dres longer than the weeks specially designed Tor
pIebean endeavors.
living laughing lady hearing orchestra
gets ticket refund under misrepresentation she rs IN
wrong Prince and Justify approved
sharply derentiating London and Washington tastes Willard
this columns ideal Cameo Kirby in Duluth IN
1910,
MoNDAY-The National light hit THE Creaking
Chair affected by Steve Cochran
reminder Of passerby that
during Round0ak Burner Week Pale poetic pan
of Larry Beatus emerging from barber shop
TUESDAY-sKandy Kids" at the Mutual take Drama Week
fervor say nothing epderm Mr. Garrison shakes fore
finger orchestra Of playing in
Uncrowned nevertheless escorted BY this
department Mard Gras ball
WEDNESDAY-Po Roger hangover And this above al.
DAYS Ash Wednesday Kemper Cowing aiming depict the
Spirit of Thaa Thep attends Harris and Ewing
masked BALI Doug Fairbanks Clarence Harris
elderly delegate n E. A there are posts the first
floor of the National Is glared at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. depores absenteesm. That's the
way Lent is though Judge Kelly
added to brief case making
Bind Breach written by Frank Baer
bearded celebrating fieth wedding anniversary
reports Mississippi copy reader hurs
def from street window Drama week myth ne just
conductor rings two BELLS y
SATURDAY-Pay day for the actors, meaning labor day
John J. DAILY "Yes indeed several
friends Old Subscribers lot series phones
Whiting and Burt the best team in evaudevil Wallace
Munro harbnger of sen looks in and hello for twenty
five minutes.
And the week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20

80
We are informed that in this
flood the skies let loose a deIugef
tons of water being hurled
against a Spanish village, which
was constructed solely to be
wrecked. The flood Is said to
have been well engineered, High
in the air, above the angle Of
the cameras. were water pipes,
perforated along their length ike
d great sprinkling system. Huge
tanks OF water on pivots stood at
the head of the artificial river
running through the twenty acres
on which the village is said to
have been constructed. Great
pumps threw water under enor-
nous pressure into the mains
that fed the artificial rain ap-
paratus
From an elevated platform be-
side the flood controls, Monta
Bell, directing the spectacle
watched with his cameramen.
Banks of giant arc lights played
on the village in which Ricardo
Cortez, Greta Carlo rulIy Mar
shall, Gertrude Oimsteal, and
others in the cast await the
deluge.
It started with gentle rain as
drops, pattering down from the
pipes, were swirled by the blast
from a battery of airpians pro-
pellers.
More rainr shouted the d.
rector.
A mechanic tugged at a lever.
The drops came faster-and with
a roar the airplane engines
picked up speed until the wind
almost bent the trees to the
ground.
The streets became running
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
Mr.. POUers Succunlbs to
Il Fearful Poetic Rash
By JAMES T. POWERS
Qn the Cast of THE RivaIs")

When George started cutting
He looked behind a tree.
He saw his father standing there,
Said George Hes on TO me"
And then the father sent for George
And looked him in the eye.
Said he, Come here, my truthful
Now don't you dare to lie"
~ saw you cut that cherry tree,
And then you did a sneak:
Now show this great America
One boy the truth can speak.
This thing will live in history, lad.
Your father pleads with you.
Oh speak the truth. my pretty boy,
Oh do, oh, George, do"
Then Wash. looked in his fathers
face.
With fearful eye, Said he:
II cannot tell a lie, dear pa,
My Ratchet felled that tree"
Oh, George was such an honest boy,
A story he'd defy,
He always slept in rocking chair,
- For in bed he'd have TO lie.
His father made him study hard,
To college he was sent.
Said he, "The story of that tree
VIII make you President"
He's first in war and first in
peace,
An honor to this world.
And on ,the twenty-seco
Let banners be unfurled.
Then give three cheers for George.
A soldier tried and true,
A credit to his nation,
To the flag. red, white and blue
But II he lived in the present age
And wouldn't tell a lie,
He never could be President
No matter how he'd try.
FINALE
All the actors they adore him
But the managers don't, then sdu,
For GeoFgts hGa a btrehddr.
Extra pay for matinee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20

NATIONAIThe Rivals, by
Richard Brinslew Sheridan. with
the aI1-star cast comes to the Ma
fional TIleateT Tor q weeks return
visit beginning with special
Washington Birthday matinee On
next Monday afternoon.
The cast includes Mrs. Fisike as
Mrs. MaIaprop. Thomas a. Wise
as Sir Anthony Absolute, James ~.
Powers as Bob Acres, Brandon
lyman as Sir Luci1s OsTrigger,
Lotus R0bb as Lydia Languish,
Jean Ford as Julia, Marie Carroll
as Lucy, Dom Cook ag Captain
Absolute, Fred Eric as Falkland,
Gerald Rogers as Fag BarIOWe
Borland as David, and Herbert
Belnaore as Thomas. These play
ers coinbined sixteen months ago
to make a tour Of the United
States ana Canada under the
management Of George G.. Tyler
and Hugh Ford, In cOmnlenaOra-
ton OF the 15Oth anniversary Of
the original production Of the
play. The Rivals ID one or
three comedies which are the only
survivors Of the thousands writ
ten between the death Of Shakes
peare and 1890 which in any sense
can be considered favorites Of the
stage OF today. The School Ter
Scandal z by Sheridan is the sec
ond, and she Stoops to Conquer,
by Oliver Goldsmith. the third.
The text of the play used in the
present production Is approximate
~ as Sheridan wrote tt. the
restoration BY Harrison Grey
F'iske. after comparison with va
rious prompt books OF celebrated
actors, being virtually complete.
KEITHS Twin headliners deco
rate the Keith bin for next week.
beginning Sunday afternoon, Jose
Collins, London IS prize come
dienne. occupies one flank o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20

And it is a we'll known axiom that
varied comment and interest is
the best form of publicity. OF
course, the publicity received by
Miss Pitts on account of her first
name is priceless and undoubtedly
has been major factor in her
being remembered by the pro
ducers in the early days OF het
struggles in the movies.
Given the opportunity, Miss
Pitts had the ability and artistry
to succeed and now she is con-
coded to be the foremost come
dienne in the movies. Many in
quiries have been received as to
the origin of her surname and
now, for the first time, it is
given to the world.
Her father had two sisters,
named Liza and Susan. And
when Miss Pitts was born, her
mother decided to honor her two
sisters-in-law.< So she took the
last two letters of Liza and the
first two letters of Susan. com
bined them, capitalized the II"
and the Zasu was formed. The
name, therefore, is a legitimate
one, and has accompanied Miss
Pitts all through life.
Zasu Pitts erlacts the Important
comedy role of Hilda In what
Happened To JONES'" starring
Reginald Denny, which begins an
engagement at the Rialto to-
morrow.