davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

tional Gallery Of Art, this is one OF
Mr.. Dykaars most successful works.
The Dykaar exhibition will continue
In the National Museum under the
auspices of the National Gallery of
Art until March 90.
II
IT Is a great satisfaction 10 the
many friends of William II. Holmes
to know that he has almost complete
IL recovered from the serious opera
ton which he was obliged 10 undergo
recently. and that he expects to be
back at his office. directing the work
OF the National Gallery OF Art. now
within q short space Of time.
Not only have the present collec-
tons of the National Gallery of Art
been assembled and set forth solely
under Mr.. Holmes direction. but he is
also tho president OF the Society of
Washington Artists ard the Washing
tom Water Color Club. and one Of the
mos, distinguished water coiorists
THAT We have II this country. The
auirtiNg. maryland Wheat Field"
which Mr.. t!o.ucs contributed to the
Society ct Washington Artists most
recent exhibition. has been es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
The Maurice Sterne Collection of Paintings View the
Phillips Memorial Gallery-Etchings by John Taylor
Arms-Paints at Arts Club.

the result OF laborious effort, deliber-
ate intent. II Is strong. II is impress.
Sive, but it cannot avoid suggestion
of affectation, and 1t conveys TO the
thoughtful observer an essentially
dreary impression.
THE Bread Makers is "A canvas
equally as important as Afternoon"
a canvas of haunting griInnesS. a can.
vas which would seem TO have no rea-
con for being. Why would a painter,
surrounded by all the beauty of the
world, choose to perpetuate such grim
uglineSs? Perhaps there Is some sub
tie significance which the writer fails
to comprehend: but In neither figure
in this picture Is there a CLINT of that
nobility of character which uplifts the
low and even the ugly to a high plane.
Why perpetuate such a vision? To be
sure, this criticism is subjective, but
art is subjective, and the great artist
Is the one who can discover and mani
fest beauty even in ugliness.
1t is an interesting fact that Maurice
SterneS paintings are without atmos-
phere. Take. for instance, THE
Reapers" in this eXhibition--peasant 8
in a grain field. Admitting a certain
skill in composition, rhythm in re-
-peated form. what end does this pic
tuTc serve. He SIlu vi cNlOcIlCiiiS tNc
drudgery of labor? All of the figures
presented are mere automatonS.
Their forms are deliberately distorted,
III drawn, In order, X is said to pre-
vent attention being arrested by real
tiles. Our only knowledge of form is
derived from nature. Natures inten-
ton is perfection. 1t seems n strange
perversion of truth and distinct low
ering of ideals when painter deiber-
ately chooses to create and depict de-
formity.
In Mr.. Sterne's painting of Still
Life In this exhibition, a bowl of
fruit, there is some lovely color and
some admirable brush work. The
fruits in the bowl which are shown
are extremely we'll and simply painted.
but the brown OF the background Is
what in technical language would be
called "tacky." Again there is no evil
dence of atmosphere; and curiously
enough. in order to show all the fruit
in the bowl, it is deliberately tipped
,.j Again we are reminded that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Art of Middle Ages.

An interesting exhibition Of the art
of the Middle Ages will be opened at
the Bibliotheque Rationale. Paris. on
January %. In addition to some rare
tapestries it will include a selection
of unique Latin. Greek and French
illuminated manuscripts, some flf.
teenth century colored prints that
have never been shown in public.
'bookbindings, ecclesiastical orna-
ments, coins and medals. The exhibi.
ton will include also such documents
of historical value as contemporary
copies of Magma Charta, the record
of the trial Of Joan of Arc and the
original record of the trial OF the
knights templar. Two concerts de-
voted to the music of the Middle Ages
will be given under the direction Of
Henry Expert,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Rare Books Obtained
For Toxic i. Library

Largely destroyed by the earthquake
and fire Of 1928, the library Of the I'm.
perial University of Toxic Is now in
process Of reconstruction and has just
received valuable addition through
the purchase of 1000 volumes that
formed the Oriental collection Of the
retiring British Ambassador. Sir
Charles Elliot. This collection in.
cludes works dealing with various
phases Of Oriental culture and civiliza-
ton. In the opinion Of experts, the
price paid-$5O, 000-by no, means
represents the value of the collection,
as included in it are many books that
cannot be obtained elsewhere at any
price.
The collection covers a wide range
of subjects, including religion. litera-
ture, painting. history and language.
and relate not only to India. Japan
and China, but also to Persia, Egypt,
Africa. Russia, Siam and Central
Asia Most Of the works are in Eng
fish, French and German. but others
are in Finnish. Russian, Turkish and
Sanskrit. Notable features are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
BOOKS RECEIVED

BITTERN POINT. BY Virginia Mac
F'ayden, author N AT the Sign of
the Sun" etc. New York: Albert
and Charles Boni.
MUSIC AND ITS CREATORS. BY
Neville D'Esterre. New York;
Adelphi Co.
THE ETHICAL AND RELIGIOUS
VALUE OF THE DRAMA. BY
Ramsden Balmforth. New York:
Adelphi Co.
CYNTHIA CODENTRY. BY Ernest
Pascal. author of 1.-THE Dark
Swan" etc. New York: Bren-
BRITISH ARTISTS-RAEBU BY
f. Rimbault Dibdin. Edited by $.
c. kaines Smith. NJ. A., l.. S. \.
New York: Frederick a. Stokes
Co.
BRITISH ARTISTS IT II o NJ A S
GAINSBOROUGH. BY Hugh
Stokes, author Of Francisco
Goya," etc. Edited by S. c. Kaines
Smith. NJ. A. New York: Fred
erick A. Stokes Co.
BRITISH ARTISTS-BLAKE. BY
Ernest H. Short, author of His
tory of Sculpture" etc. Edited by
S. c. Kaines Smith, Nj. A. New
York: Freerick A. Stokes Co.
INTESTINAL GARDENING; For the
Prolongation of Youth. Second
Edition, Revised and Enlarged.
BY DIR. James Empringham. Al.
bany: Matthew Bender & Co.
MEN OF MYSTERY. BY Wilder An
thony, author Of Hidden Gold"
etc. Frontispiece by G. w. Gage.
New York: The Macaulay Co.
THE GOLDEN SQUAW: Being the
Story Of Mary Jemison. the Irish
Girl Stolen by the Indians from
Buchanan Valley, Adams County,
Pa, in 1853. BY Will w. Whalen.
Philadelphia: Dorrance & Co.
THE SURVIVAL VALUE OF CHRIS.
TIANITY. BY John Moffatt
Mecklin. Phi. D.. author of THE
Ku Klux Klan," etc. New York:
Harcourt, Brace & Co.
THE GREAT GOD BROWN: THE
FOUNTAIN: THE MOON OF THE
CARIBBEES: and other plays. BY
Eugene O'Neill. New York: Boni
& Liveright.
SOLDIERS PAY. BY William Faulk-
ner. New York: Boni & Liveright.
A STUDY OF CHRISTIAN SECTS;
With an Introductory Chapter on
the Jews. BY William II. Lyon.
Thirteenth Edition. Revised and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
BY LEILA MECHLIN.

AURICE STERNE. a collec-
NU ton of whose recent paint.
V ingS Is now on exhibition at
/ i the Phillips Memorial Gal
lery, is undoubtedly one of
the chief American opponents of mod
ernism in art. Using this strange
new formula which harks back TO the
beginning OF things, he has unques-
tionably attained wide reputation.
Among the devotees of the new school
his name is spoken with q measure OF
awe and admiration. and each new
work which he produces is greeted
as an event of interest.
He Is both a sculptor and Il painter.
An exhibition of his sculpture recently
held in New York was more than we'll
received, even by conservative critics.
snd among the purchasers was lead
ing American art museum. Without
question he Is one whose art is to be
reckoned with. Mr.. Phillips affords
Neutrality-suspicious.. through this present
exhibition, opportunity to become ac-
ouainted with Mr.. Sterne's paintings.
Mr.. Phillips, In his Introduction to
the catalogue, declares that he finds
in these paintings "the accent Of true
greatness" md says that this group OF
Canvases seems to him even finer than
the sculpture which lately astounded
the New York critics by it's power. Mr..
Phillips further evidences this Convic-
rion by the acquisition of one of these
canvases, Afternoon" for the Phillips
Memorial Gallery's permanent collec-
ton. The gallery already owned
Girl With Pink Kerchief." OF this
picture Mr. Phillips writes as follows:
Afternoon is glamorouS and haunt
ing in its sense of ancient mountains
and ancient civilizations. and melan-
choly with the mood of the Swallowed
dreamer on the balcony, sculptured
against the glowing light on the
piazza. 1t is picture in which we
ind a passionate temperamental syn
thesis of the finest qualities of East
and West, archaic and modern art.
THE painter has rendered to time and
place the things which pertain to them
OF local interest and emotional appeal,
but that Is not all which thrills US.
We are in the Sabine Hills with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

tonian by birth, but Bostonian by
residence: Canadian landscapes by
Josephine White Of London, and water
colors by Miss Edith Hoyt of this city.
Mr.. Bittinger's paintings, which
have been shown in the foremost ex-
hibitions in this country and are to
an extent historic in character, are in
the upper room. The Canadian land
scapes by Josephine White and the
water colors by Miss Hoyt are down
stairs. a private view and tea in
honor of the artists will be given this
afternoon at the Arts Club Miss Hoyt
and Mrs. Chase being hostesses. Mr..
Bittinger came TO Washington espe-
cially for this occasion.
On the evening of Tuesday, March
16, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lyon will be
hosts at dinner to be given at the
Arts Club. at which Mr.. and Mrs. vii
fred J. Conrow will be the guests OF
honor. Mr.. Conrow, it will be remem-
bered. is portrait painter Of unusual
distinction. Al the conclusion OF the
dinner he will speak on The Great
Chalice of Antioch" with illustrations.
=. );
DICHARD s. MERYMAN, assistant
L principal Of the Corcoran School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

pecialiy invited to be shown in the
approaching biennial exhibition of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art. 1t was pur.
chased recently by a Washington col.
lector.
" X y
A N illustrated lecture on "Domenico
"a Ghirlandaio" will be given by
Charles c. Carruth of Cambridge,
Mass, next Wednesday evening.
March II, in the auditorium of the
Central High School under the aus
pices of the Washington Society of
the Fine Arts This lecture will pre-
sent picture chronicle of Florence In
the days of Lorenzo Ill Medici. and will
be illustrated by most exquisite hand
.,olored slides. Mr.. Carruth has spent
much time in Italy. During the past
IL years he has devoted. his entire
timH to lecturlng on the art Of the
Italian masters of the renaissance.
His illustrative slides have all been
executed under his personal direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

enlarged by John Malick. Boston:
The Beacon Press, Inc.
LIVING PICTURES; The Church OF
the Living Messiah. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House.
TEACHINGS OF THE LIVING
JESUS CHRIST. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House.
AT SEVEN: And Tie
White Primrose. BY Caroline Stet-
son Allen. author of Chimney
Corner Tales" etc. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House.
A NEW THEORY OF FORCE. By
William r.. Mann. author of ~
New Theory of Evolution" Boston
The Christopher Publishing House
COVER CHARGE. BY Cornell Wool
rich New York: Boni e. Live
right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

of Art, has been awarded the Phila.
delphia prize of $3.50 for his portrait
of Calvin Coolidge, jr.. painted last
wear and shown in the annual exhibit
ton Of the Pennsylvania Academy Of
Fine Arts. which is now in progress.
The prize is awarded by a popular
vote of visitors at the exhibition dur
ing the first three weeks.
y X i =
THROUGH error of labelling, the
l. portrait bust Of Karl Marx by
NJ W. Dykaar was published In these
columns last week as a portrait OF the
late Alexander Graham Bell. There
was a striking resemblance between
the photograph and the bust of Mr..
Bell. which was the more unfortunate
"a It would lead to the supposition on
the part of those who knew Mr.. Bell
that the sculptor had not accomplished
completely satisfactory likeness:
whereas in the estimation of Mr.. Will
lam H. Holmes, director of the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommends
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Books on Political, Social and Eco
nomic Questions.
Baker. y. u. Progress and the Cor
stitution. JT83-B173p.
Beach. ". G.. An Introduction u
Sociology and Social Problems
HB353i.
Bennett !. l.. The Essential Amer
can Tradition. JTS3- Bl36e.
Buell., r. l.. International Relations
JX-BS65i
Child, r. W. 4 Diplomat Looks q
Europe. JC30.C435d.
District of Columbia. Director Of Traf
fic. Annual Report. 1925. THJRO
Douglas, p. II. Wages and the Fan
lily. HFS-D74Sw.
Duncan. Kenneth. Equipment Oblisa
lions. HJR- D913e.
E.l,wood. {. y. The Psychology %:
Human Society. H.El57p.
Ely. Owen. Railway Rates and Cos
Of Service. HJR-El9r.
Febvre. l. p V. \ Geographical I
r ~" ~ - -.
iShei. INlHT- -ldtneil" llcdi 4i.NtSti
cations IN sthe Theory OF NaiNe
ana Prices ne "dln.
Fox, e. ID. The Truth About Florida
HCs7o FISH,
Grupp. c.. ". Economics of Motto.
Transportation. HINGE
1o,G.a 49,. t.,,i.ai 80,
osCn.-
,ro-,e rrA. (,aS..,.,,.;a-
iidi iiiidh' H. - ~ - r,acioii d
tne ross l.oaus. ~ Nt =. ~ D.,
fiauer' Roy, anu 1cIdET ~, ~, 10 ~, b'>
'Pei"' 4..| iidttH'v' ~ VI
Ma Waiu. ~ Ia, an" ION, III -
ne StPFN oil Man WORK III -
if""'S
Iiolidhdet. =. - Economic LIpeId-
Ism. li'N3 li'l'e.
Holmes j.. ~, itrlotlSin Is NO
Enough JT-li'55P.
/ Jackmau, W. / The DeVeiopmerl
| of Transportation in Modern Ems
! land, III-J13
| Jones, Eliot. Principles Of Railway
! Transportation. HJR-J714p.
| Kenna. F.. ID. Railway M!srule. 1919
| HJR-K$6r.
| LanGdon- Davies, John. The New Ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

"Bibliotheque Orientals." in four vol
umes, compiled and printed by Galand
in 1777; reprint of the Bowers manu-.
scripts found in Central Asia. and
Fauna Japonica," in four volumes.
the last g. work Of great rarity and
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

ONE MANS LIFE: The Autobiogra
ply of Herbert Quick. Indianapo
lis: The Bobbs- Merrill Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17
TICKET SCANDAL
IS ALLEGED IN
ARMY-NAW GAME
By PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASlIINuTOE, >ov. ia dc.
mand may be made as soon as the
house rcconvcncs. December 6. for a
special committee investigation OF
the Army.Navy ticket scandal,
Representative Hamilton Fish Jr.
Republican, New York. declared
here today. Ticket spectators arc
reported to have CLEANED thousands
Of dollars so far.
Fish said he was considering in
PRODUCTION of Il resolution to provide
for appointment Of special house
committee to undertake the inquiry.
II have some personal knowledge
of the situatio Fish told the Unit
ed Press. ALSO l have heard that
secretaries of some congressman
have without knowledge Of the cong
rcssmcn, obtained tickets for them
and turned them over to the spccu-
latOrS.'
Fish declared nothing could be
done before the house rcconvcncs
and that he would determine what
he is going TO do before that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17
Bulletins Listed
BY Farm Advisor

The following new bulletins are
on the reading table in the farm ad-
viSor'S office at the court house. or
may be obtained upon request: !:
Copper Carbonate Prevents Bunt
lStinking Smut) of Wheat "Cit-
rus Culture in Central California,
"FactorS influencing the Quality Of
Fresh Asparagus After 1t Is liar-
vested, The Digcs,ibility Of Ger,
tain frnit By-Products as Detcrmin,
I'd for Ruminants. Part |, Dried
Orange Pulp and Dried Raisin
rulp,' "Nield. Stand and Nalume
Table for White Fir in California
Pine Region, y" Lettuce Growing in
Green Houses, Root Cutting As
An Aid in Harvesting Grain Sor-
ghums With Il Combinc,' "The
Third Annual Date Growers Msti-
tutc Report Lice, Mango and
Ticks on Horses and Methods Of
Control and Eradication, y "Fcrtil.
ization Experiments with Alfalfa
Conducted al the United States Iu
ma Field station, Bard, l9l9-l925, y
" Small Concrete Construction on
the Farm, Cantaloupc Production
in California. by J. 7. Rosa and +.
l.. Garthwaitc, "Altcrnia Rot of
Lemons and "Paradiclorobcnzen /,
as a Soil Fumigant.'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17
Plan to Resume
Well Drilling

An enthusiastic oil meeting was
held last evening in the office Of
Walter Casey at Brawlcy, for the
purpose of taking up the matter of
rcSuming drilling operations ON the
old Brawlcy we'll located on the dcs.
crt near Kane Springs. Frank
Heal of Los Angeles was present a;
the meeting, and said he has interest
ed Los Angeles oil men aud capital.
lists in the project, and ii is report
ed that some of the interests OF the
old stockholders have been purchas-
ed, and new 'oncs added. II is pro.
posed to resume drilling as soon as
arrangements can be made with 4
drilling outfit. Just what action
will he taken will be done as soon az
the finances of the project can be
/ assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17
l0967
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, IN and for the
County of Imperial


ROSE FERTIG, Plaintiff
MARK &. FERTlG, Defendant.
The People of the State of Cali.
fornia Send Greeting to Mark G..
Fcrtig. Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap.
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
AGAINST Won in tAe Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
of California, within ten days after
the service on YOU of this Summons
within thirty days if served else.
where.
And YOU are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded III the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
She will Apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court of the
County Of Imperial. state Of Cali
tornia. this sth day OF June. 1920.
c. G. AlOUSSEAC, ClcrA.
Bv G. ?, Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
tSEAL)
G. l.. Brown. Attorney for Plaintiff.
y 10 Il "a y | 8 Is 90 % ] . II 70
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17
Traffic Cops ). 70 !
Introduce New
Dances at Ball


Although an unusually largo crowd
is expected at the Red Wing pavil-
ion in Brawlcy tonight, there should
be little bumping on tho dance
floor. MS there will bo plenty Of traf-
fio Officers on hand 10 direct the
dancers.
The traffic cops will act as hosts
TO those who are present at their
first annual ball, the object Of
which Is to start a fund for the aid
Of Officers injured while in the per
formancc Of duty as the state or
j municipalities make no provision for
the care Of officers who arc hurt.
Although the state traffic squal
sponsored the bah, they are getting
complete cooperation from every
peace officer in Imperial County.
! Captain Frank Oswalt said this
/ morning and the sale Of tickets has
/ proved thcy are also getting the
/ coopcraticn n Of the public.
/ While most of the officers will be
| present ;t the dance, Captain OS-
Will hd~ maze arrangements Tor
them 10 work in shifts, so that the
roads will be patrollcd rs usual. -Au.
ioists who may be driving too fast
tonight. probably can get by with
! the statement, - IN hurrying 10 at,
tend the cops ball at Brawlcy.
but they had better have a ticket
in their possession to prove it.
"Slick Acklcy, Of the state ira fife
squad, who was seriously injured
when his motorcycle spilled him Il
few weeks ago. is able to hobbIc
around on crutchcs and will be at
the dance and has promised to give
/ an exhibition of Il new dance he has
invented. called the "Plastcr Paris
Glide.
BABY Bill' Tackctt will also
give an artistic Interpretation of a
rhythmic dance entitled 1.-The
Breath of Spring. Bill will use
a circus tent top in lieu of a veil.
Those who have not vet obtained
tickets for the ball can do so at the
door tonight. The cops assure ali
their guests a good time, plus the
knowledge of helping worth!
cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17
Peace Officers
- End Convention
IIs United Press Leased Wire

BAKERSFIELD, cal, Nov. IL
Members Of the California Peace
Officers Association returned to
their homes today, having compl"t-
cd all the business Of the 1926 con
,cntion here last night.
At the final session, William 7.
Stanford, Vallejo police chief, was
elected PRESIDENT, and Sacramento
was named convention city for next
year. Other officers named were:
Sam Jcrnigan, Orange county shcr-
iff, first vice president; e. W. Pot
ter. Stockton chief. second vice
PRESIDENT; James llolohan, Santa
cruz sheriff. third vice president
court Smith. Nisalia chief. fourth
,i"c presidents; Duncan Mathcson
san Francisco captain. secretary
treasurer: and Bill Murray. Los An
.5,lcs captain. sergeant at arms.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17
Don't put it off
five your family the benefits
of COLT LIGHT now!

bU'vE bad a good year.
Pu We harvested your
bps. Now you're begin
lg to plan for the winter
hs ahead. How can
u bring more comfort into
ur home? Especially dur
the long winter evenings
hioh arc your time for
ding, studying and enter
hing friends.
THE most valuable i'm
pvement that you could
into your home is a Colt
,ht Plant. For Colt Light
ngs comfort and pleasure
every member of your
nily. 1t provides instant.
liant light in every room
your home and in all your
buildings. 1t frees your
Fe from the drudgery of
.ning dirty oillamps. And
always safe.
T he Colt Iron makes
ming an easier task for the
men. The ColtHotPlate,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CARAREY.NILLA. Ines Cara
rcv, "a. native Of Mexico and resi-
dent Of Rrawlcy, and Guadaloupc
Villa, q, native Of Mexico and resi-
dent of Imperial
STNIZA OECE. Pedro Snnzi, 90.
nativ" Of Mexico and resident Of
Holtvilic and Cruz Gree, a, native
Of Mexico and resident of lToltville
TAYLOR SClILAPRAC1I- Marx
f. Taylor. -. native Of ronnsylvan-
is and resident Of Yuma. Ariz., and
Naomi T.. SchIapbach, X. native Of
Kansas and resident Of Yuma.
GLCHRlST-M MORGAN -- Fran.
ris T.. Gilchrist, 20. native Of Ne.
brasfa and resident of Los Angeles
and Dorothy May Morgan, %, nat
i've Of California and resident of
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17
Rom
Meal, the
perfect grain food

lis the Happy Medium" between the
over-fefined cereals and white flour
foods. and the too coarse, non-nutri-
tious bran.
Serve it to your family in any one OF
Is different ways. See the thin cheeks
fiji out, the rosy color return. After u
few weeks you will look back on the
harried school breakfasts with wonder.
Irregular and incomplete eli;n;a alton
Of waste cannot make for anything but
tired nerves and underrourshed bodies.
After Roman Meal has become reg
ulaf part OF your family's diet, served
each day, some way, the children who
were thin, too easily fatigued and ir-
ritatsd. viii become quiet.eyed and
sturdy.
But Roman Meal is not alone 4 chill
dfen'a breakfast food. It delights the
most iastidious palate, and can be
served 40 nufins, hot cakes, rolls and
ia many other Ways
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17
Local Telephone
Company Plans
improvements S

Considerable improvement work
is being planned by the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph co. in the
valley within the next few months,
according TO Manager w. Z. Chris
tian. The first work TO be done
will be at BrawI"y. where new un-
foreground and aerial cabl" viii be
installed. No date has been set for
the commencement Of the work, bat
ii is stated by Manager Christian
that an appropriation Of El3.%l0
has been set aside for the work.
1t is also understood that other
improvements are planned for tn"
city Of FL Centre in the near future.
the nature of which is not yet ready
to be announced The line to Los
Angeles viii be improved and older