davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
Good-By, Blondes,
You're Through!
Says Flo Ziegfeld
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 21.--Fiorenz
ziegfeld producer OF girl shows"
has issued specifications for feminine
beauty on the stage in which blondes
and thin girls are pushed into the
back row.
The 1926 girl of the stage, accord
ing to Ziegfeld. viii be as follows:
She will not be a blonde.
She'll have a curve or, two and
more dimples than the 1925 girl.
She may be little taller.
She'll come from more refined sur
roundings, and often she'll be col
lege girl.
He says that men prefer titan
haired girls and Drunettes in general,
and that the reputed popularity o.
blondes arises from their scarcity In
a country deprived of a blonde popu.
lation because of geographical rea-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
SON SPEEDS 600 MILES.
Uses Train, Plane and Auto il
Reaching Fathers Bedside.

MALONE, N. Y, July 81 P).--
John F. Casey, jr., of Pittsburgh, en-
blowing train, airplane and automo-
bile. has just made q spectacular 500
mile dash to the bedside of his father
in the Alice Hyde Hospital here. The
Young mans father, a Pittsburgh con-
tractor with a Summer camp at Loon
Lake, was seriously injured when
train struck him there Monday eve
ming. The younger Casey left Pitts.
h,rgh by train for Buffalo, where an
airplane awaited him.
At Rochester the plane encountered
a storm and made a forced landing.
Mr.. Casey purchased an automobile
and continued his dash to Malone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
Cardinal Forbids
Dances as Profane,
Also Modern Garb
Nv tha Aasociatad Prass.

BY the Associated Press.
MILAN. Italy. July 21.--Cardinal
Tosi, Archbishop of Milan. has
placed a ban upon public dances
and other "profane manifestations"
among Catholics in his jurisdic-
ton.
In q vigorous letter. urging
members OF his archdiocese to wage
a campaign against immodest
dressing also. the cardinal asks
them to work toward lifting 1.-THE
general standard of conduct to a
more serious level, more compat-
able with the exigencies of the
present hour"
The cardinal has also ordered
that women who insist on dress
ing too moderly be refused en-.
trance to Catholic churches. He.
has admonished his clergy to aban.
don any celebrations under their
auspices unless 1t is certain
that such conduct as dancing will
be avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
RACE BETTING BANNED.
Ohio omcials Will Arrest Bettors
at Track Tomorrow.

CINCINNATI, July 81 CR.-Deputy
sheriffs under direction Of Sheriff
Richard B. Witt. win be at the Coney
island race track tomorrow to collect
evidence of gambling in violation Of
the Ohio gambling laws. II betting
ii permitted, both the bettors and
those accepting bets will be arrested
This announcement was made by
Sheriff Witt today following q con
ference between county and State Of
ficiaIs. Coney Island is scheduled to
open a 30-day racing season tomor'
row. -,
The deputies will be supplied with
money to bet, witnesses said. They
will place wagers on every horse in
each race and will collect, If they
win. in order tor prove that betting
was permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
FILM STAR GETS DECREE
Florence vidor, Who Protested Too
Much Talent, Divorced.

Los ANGELES, July Fl lP).--Flor.
ence Vidor, motion picture actress,
yesterday obtained her final decree OF
divorce from her director-husband
King Vidor. The suit, brought more
than a year ago, declared that too
much talent in one family led to Sub
mergence OF individuality" and inter
fered with the careers of both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21

Nearly half of the taxes of Homo.
lulu now go to public school ex-
'penses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
STRUCK STEAMER SINKS.
The Harry b. Jones Wrecked in st.
Marys River Collision.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July
81 OP). The steamer Harry r. Jones
OF the Interlake Steamship Co. was
sunk in shallow water at the mouth
of st. Marys River when she collided
last night with the Francis House
Of the Pittsburgh Steamship Co. The
Francis House suffered little damage
and was able to proceed.
The Harry r. Jones sank, with
her stem bent back and her forepeak
full of water, a short distance from
the Detour Coal Dock. The crew OF
the steamer is safe. still remaining
on the vessel. Tugs have gone to
the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
GooDACRE is PROMOTED.

samuel Goodacre has been APP
pointed secretary of. the Shipping
Board, which carries with It the Sec
retaryship Of the Emergency Fleet
CORPORATION. He relieves Roy H.
Morrill,. who becomes assistant to
Commissioners Plumner, Goodacre
has been budget officer.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
SOC & CSC Jewelry
Footwear

Women's Pumps and
Oxfords, of patent, tan and
dull feathers; high and low
heels; sizes 21a to Z in
the lot. Friday @1 20
at
Misses and Children's
Low Shoes, of patent. tan
and dull feathers; heel and
spring heels; sizes s1a to
IL and liz to 2 in the lot.
Former $500 to CT 40
$500 grades at. %A'"
Tennis Balls and Oxfords
for women. boys and chill
dren; white and brown;
sizes Sha to 10h, II to 2
and 2h to Z. For
mer 81 and $3.50 Qzn
values ............ Wv
Children's High and Low
Shoes, of patent. tan and
combination feathers; sizes
2 to z in the lot. RQc.
Former $3.50 value. wv
Women's White Canvas
Low Shoes, high and low
heels: sizes 2h, 3, 31a and
4 only. Former $500 to
$500 values. Fri EOo
day at ............ Wv
Women's Gray Suede
Pumps, low heels and
welted soles; sizes 21s to
5 in the lot. Former $500
and $500 grades. @7 1Q
Friday at ..... WE ~
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Dress Trimmings
and Buttons

Trimming Braids, wide
and narrow widths; assort-
ed styles and colorings.
Former Csc to 7sc 11c
values. Friday at.
Fur Edgings, with braid
top, assorted colers. Reg.
ularly csc yard. Fri 2Oc
Samples and Odd Lots
Of Flowers, for dress or
coat trimming. Former
75c to $3.50 values. 2Or
Friday at ....... NV
White and Smoked Pearl
Buttons. sizes "a to 45
ligne; fancy carved, plain
and novel shapes: 2. 4 and
6 on card. Regularly 80
10c and 15c card. -. wv
Goldenberx'-First Floor
Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Woinen's
Sweaters

(IO) Pure Wool Sleeve
less Sweaters, red and gray,
finished with novelty ties.
Former $1.79 grade. @1
Friday at ........... %A
e dozen) Fine Grade
Wool Sweaters. slip-on
style, with novelty ties and
contrasting color trimming.
ss:ss sss g grade. FRI $l.98
Women's Pure Wool
Golf Sweaters, fancy nov
city colors; made with long
sleeves, trimmed with bone
buttons. Resu. 80 OF
lar Sass value. %S'>O
Goldenbefr's-Third Floor.
. Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Undermuslins
Reduced

S1.25 Costume Slips
79c
(14D Extra. size Cos
tune Slips, in brown
only: grood grade sat
cen; made with strap
shoulders.
S4.98 Silk Gowns
S3.98
One dozen Silk Crepe
De Chine Nightgowns,
nile, peach and flesh;
v neck style, yoke trim
med with wide cream
val laces.
$3.50 Philippine
Chemise, S1.69
Four Fine.grade Phil.
ippine Chemise, beauti-
full hand-embroi d e r e d
des ig ms; slig tly
mussed.
Women's S1.25
Boomers, S8c
III prs.) Women's
R1Oornorn ~ fine ora de
sateen, knee length:
navy, henna and gray
only.
$1.39 Petticoats, 88c
(13) Extra-size Striped
Seersucker; q 3 8 ort ed
stripes; m q de with
fiounce and elastic waist.
GOldenberg's---Thifd Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
C0rsets and
Brassieres

(16) Madame X Rubber
Reducing Brassieres, Deep
cut model: laced back; sizes
80. "a and 36 only. Irregu-
lars of $500 grade. 20.
Friday at s|O
90 r & g Corset Bras
sieres. of pink silk-and.
cotton fabric, with clasp
front, elastic over hips;
sizes So, 3S, 40. as and 4g.
For mer $500
grade Friday $3.50
Qz) K & q 0irdles, of
handsome pink brocade,
one.piece elastic sides, wide
front clasp, 17-inch lengths:
sizes q. %, 29, 80 and
S5. Former $3.50 ~S
value ........ $O
(S) Ferris Maternity Corr
sets. Of pink coutil and
elastic; low.bust model;
sizes 81 to "a. Former
$500 value, Fri. CT or
day at ......... %A'~O
Brassieres, assorted pop
ular makes: -fasten front
and back rnedels; soiled
from counter display;
broken sizes. For
,',. mer 500 and $50 60c
Lot of 0irdles and Cor.
sets, popular makes: plain
and fancy materials, as
sorted sizes: broken lots.
Former $500 val ct co
ue. Friday at. %A'O|
G0Idenberg second Floor
Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Chidren's
Wearables
1898 and S4.75

1898 and @.75
Frocks, $2.98
Girls "Luce cette"
Frocks, of mopac and
broadcloth: with and
without bloomers; sizes
s and 10 years.
$5.98 Silk Dresses
S3.95
81 Silk Print Dresses,
stylish new models in
assorted colors; sizes 8
and is years.
SIS Slickers, S1.95
(6) Yellow Slickers
for girls 10 and IL years
of age; corduroy lined
collar with strap; large
pockets.
SOC Creepers, 29c
(SS) Little Tots Creep
ers and Rompers, green
and yellow chambray:
made with belt and
pocket; sizes six months
and 2 years only.
Sc Boomers, 44c
Six dozen Children's
White Boomers, of
Fruit Of the Loom mus
lin and striped sateen;
sizes 6 and s years only.
G0ldenberg 's---Third Fl0Or.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Towels
Boys Clothing

Boys Lined Pants, of
tweed and suiting mix.
lures; knickerbocker style.
Sizes z to II years. Regu-
lar $3.50 grade: S1.10
Friday at ...... %AsA~
Boys Pants, knicker-
booker style, Of cloth and
gray wash m a t Q erials;
others straight knee, Of
khaki and cloth. Also white
and colored blouses. Slight
irregulars Of the sec to 81
grades. (First Floor.) QSo
Friday at wv
(75) Boys English Model
Vest Suits, manufacturers
ciose.outs of slightly dam
aged suits. Three-piece
style, with long pants;
others with golf knicker
or straight knee. Some all
wool. Sizes 4 to Is years.
Sold regularly
for IS to $3.50. or 90
Friday at :. 80. %O'cD
Boys Collegiate Sweat
ers, spring-weight; v shap-
ed neck. Sizes % to "a.
Regular s. and
s. :. grades st Fri $l.95
Junior Boys Spring
Sweaters, " neck or coat
style. in beautiful colorings.
sizes. "a to 20. Regular So
and $3.50 grades. CT 1.Q
Friday at 49,. ~AO
Goldenberg's-First Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Knit Underwear
Union Suits, S9c

Union Suits, 89c
Qrregulars Of $1.25 Value)
Women's Athletic Union
Suits, bodice style, with
loose knee slight irregu-
lars).
Girls Suits, 49c
Girls Bloomer Suits, Of
cross.barred muslin; rein
forced seat; sizes 2 to IL
years.
Union Suits, Soc
Boys Ecru Balbriggan
Union Suits. high neck and
short sleeves; knee-length h
pants; perfect quality.
G0ldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
S1.l9 Seamless
Bleached Sheets
69c
Slight IrreguAars)


(lS dozen) S1x90 Seam
less Bleached Sheets. dou-
BILE bed size: made of heavy
close-woven sheeting cot
ton. Hand-torn and ironed.
(35) 81xl0S Rayon Bed
spreads, full length for
covering bed and pillows.
Rich, lustrous quality, in
blue and orchid. Regular
IS grade, Fri &2 40
day at. ~OTE
go 81x9O Crinkle Bed
Sets, scalloped, with cut
out corners, in rose and
gold woven stripes. Fast
colors. Regular
81 grade. Fri CD 30
day at. t.......... ~~
(zS dozen) 4Sx36 Bleached
PillOwcases, hand torn and
ironed. Slight irregulars of
the 29c grade. Fri. To-
Qay at.
72x90 White Dimity
Spreads. three-quarter bed
size. Slight irregulars of the
$2.25 grade. Fri ~1 20
day at. ~A">
36-inch Unbleac c n e d
Indian Head. heavy. close
woven quality; 2 to 10 yard
lengths. Regular Csc H.
grade. Friday at :. AOO
Goldenberg's First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Children's Soc
Socks, 29c
(Slight Irregulars)

Women's 81 Handbags
44c
Some Of real leather,
others of du Pont fabric,
in uRderarm, vanity, box
and pouch shapes; assort-
cd colors; we'll made, prac-
tical styles.
$l.98 Beaded Bags, 69c
(4O Beaded Handbags.
attractive effects in. black
and steel; filigree metal
frames, with chain ham
dies.
Goldenberg's-First Floor
Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Lace and Net
Remnants
7c to 79c Each

Remnants of Laces.
Nets, Embroideries and
Georgette Crepe. in a large
assortment of wanted col
ors and good, useful
lengths.
Russian FiIet Banding,
1S inches wide; cream and
white; floral and conven-
tional designs. sec 2Oo
value ............. NV
Mill Ends of Venice
Laces, edgings and inser-
tions; various widths and
patterns; cream and
white. 29c and 39c TO-
values ............
Baby FIouncingA fine,
sheer swiss, Is inches
wide; neat patterns with
ruffied edges. 79c No.
value. Friday at. :. OC
Cotton Net, fine mesh
quality, ~ inches wide.
white and cream colors.
7sc value. Friday SQc
OZC
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Handkerchiefs

Women's Colored Wolfe
Handkerchiefs, scalloped
embroidered edges, in as
sorted shades with black
or white scalloped o.
edges, each ......... w
Mems Plain White
Handkerchiefs, with hem.
stitched borders: perfect
quality. Regular
10c kinds. FOUR OSo
lOE
Goldenberg's-F1rst Floor
Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1926-05-27

(5O) Juvenile Blue Serge
Admiral Suits, all-Wool;
double. breasted coat trim
med with gold braid and
brass buttons. Long pants
to match. Sizes 4 to 3
years. Regular
$40 grade. Fri CT 20
day at ......... %T'O~
(64) Boys F0ur.piece Vest
Suits, of neat mixtures.
Some with long and short
pants; others with two
knickers. Sizes 8 to 16
years. Regular $3.50 to
1915 grades. .%S QQ
Friday at ..... %OsOO
Boys Red Trimmed Play
Suits, of khaki, blue and
blue and white striped ma
terials. Sleeveless and knee
length. Riveted buttons
and drop seat. Sizes 2 to- S
years. Regular soc 2Oc
grade. Friday at. ~
Boys Shirts, collar-at.
tached and sport collar
styles, with short sleeves.
Serviceable patterns and
colorings. Sizes 121a to IA
neckband.' Perfect quality
and slight irregulars of 81
to $3.50 grades. Fri SOc
dav at ...... OSC
Boys Long Pants. of suit
ing mixtures, in dark pat
terms. Sizes 4 to Is years.
slight irregulars Of the
$3.50 to So grades. QEn
Friday at .,..,.. =. 4
,hnrve AccOunts InvjtAd. - -
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Summer. Floor
Coverings

Al. f..s<s.s. NtSVN~SsAA0~ n
), ox1z.ft. Neponset and 3
1t. by 10 It. 6 In. Arm.
strong's :. Felt.base Rugs.
with borders. Former
s14.20 ana SASS @7 o.
grades. Friday at ~ ~ssOc
(S) Extra Size Izxl5-ft.
Stenciled Design Crex Rugs,
green Grecian key border !.
designs; perfect quality.
Sold formerly
at $3.50. Fri @12 *
day at. ~AO'sC
90 Hodges NJ a k e
WOOl.and.fiber Rugs, 8 #.
by 10 #. 6 in. size; revers-
ible and durable. Former
s12.5o grade. Fri S7.45
day at. ..... ~
6xo-ft. Felt-base Rugs,
beautiful wool.rug designs,
with artistic borders. For
mer 1896 grade. S3.88
Friday at. ....... ~Oso
Felt-base Floor Cover
ing. Dutch tile and figured
designs; Z odd rolls and mill
lengths from 2 to 8 yards.
Former Soc grade. s10o
Square yard. :. ..... ~
(36) Japanese Grass
Rugs, heavy, double warp;
green, blue and brown stem
ciled designs; size exc It.
Sold regularly at @sD 90
$3.50. Friday at %SsA1
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Notions
Coat Hangers, pink,
blue and white; slightly
soiled. Regularly 1Oc 10
each, Friday at. ..... H.
Fancy Ribbon Elastic,
three-quarter.yard lengths;
pretty shades. Formerly
25c length, TWO CSr
10c and l2c Rickrack
Braid, white and colors;
three and four yard 7c
pieces ............... ~
l0c Bias Seam Tape,
black and white; assorted
widths, six yards in 60
39c Fancy Ribbon Gar.
ters. ribbon and flower
trimmed; all colors.
rr'dax rGdmsr - s'a value. Csc
Sew-on Velvet Grip
Carriers, flesh and 1Sc
white, pair ........ O~
Nursery Pads, heavy
quilted muslin; size C0n
17x18 inches .....- NV
Rubber Hous e h o | d
Aprons, all colors; 90
nicely bound ...... O~
Charge Accounts Invited
enberE's-F1rst Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Royal Society
Package Goods
Half Price
SOC to $3.50

The packages contain
. a variety of Stamped
Goods, and in each you
will find sufficient floss
for embroidering. The
collection includes the
following st a m p ID
pieces:
Stamped w h i t e
Scarfs - Centers and
Buffet Sets-Tan Buffet
Pillows
Collar B a & s and
Whiskbroom Holders
Five piece Luncheon
Sets-N e glige%
Sacques-Combinafions
Baby Dress e-
Ckildren's, Dresses. etc
The sale prices range
from soc up to $3.50
exactly ONE HALF
regular prices.
Goldenberg's s. Art De-
partment, Second Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
SOC & CSC Jewehy
Fancy Bar Pins and
Brooches, in an assort-
ment Of styles and
gra des substantially
made with attractive
and colored stone set
tings.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
$2.98 to $3.50
Umbrellas
$1.98

Women's Umbrellas.
black and colored glor-
las and piece-dyed taf-
feta, new 10-rib club-end
style. Stain border and
tape edge styles. AS
sorted colors. Attrac-
tive handles. such as
usually found in higher
priced umbrellas.
00ldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Decoration Day
Wreaths

Memorial Wreaths. 41.a8.
$2.98, $3.49, $3.98 and A.98.
Wax Crosses. sass and
$6.98. :,
Wax Stars. Anchors and
Pillows. .$6.98 and $5.98.
Wax Chrysant h e m u m
Sprays, CSC to $1.98.
Goldenberx'e-Fi Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-03
SOCIAL NEWS
HIGH POINTS OF MODERNS TOUCHED
BY OLGA STEEB AT SECOND RECITAL;
- PROVES HERSELF VERSATILE ARTIST

fined emotionalism which her
choice of numbers demanded. The
dominant theme of the recital was
announced in the opening number,
Debussy s Prelude in \ minor, with
the inarticulate voice of nature i'll
its mysterious and disturbing cad
ences. And Debussys S peculiar gift
of landscaping shone forth de-
hghtfullv III one of the encore num-
bers - reflections in the Water. -
a singing Barcarolle (Rach-
mammoth and a spirited folk dance
scene, 'Hopak (Moussorssky-
Rachmaninoff) were i'll stimulating
contrast.
In such company the List Con-
cert Etude in u flat must have bord-
cred on the sentimental but for the
admirable restraint of the pianist s
interpretation and the two follow
ing List numbers, "Hark, Hark,
the Lark and Dance of the
Gnomes were in her best manner.
Ravel is a subtle alchenist who
transmutes voiceless moods and half
felt longings into the subtle cloud
ihgs ana eiearings of his music. Op-
ening with Il movement of subdued
thOughtfulness and moving through
the measured grace of minuet the
Sonatina chosen by Miss Steeb com
es to an up-rushing lyric finale in a
movement of delightful animation.
Ia closing group the artist had
assembled a Rhapsodie Of darkling
splendor by Dohnanyi two humer,
Gus sketches, "The iurdy Gurdy
man (Goosens) and "The Chin
csc Quarrel L" (Nieman), an intro
spective breath of Poem by
Scriabin and for a brilliant finale
the faganini- List ..'Campanella. -
With her unfailing kindness Miss
Steeb was generous of encores from
her enormous repetoire. Among these
were several request numbers,
Ecossais Beethoven -Bussoni !.
Country Gardens (Percy Grain.
gei), saise Up. ~ Chopin, "Se-
suedilla +" (Aibeniz) and Reflec-
iions IN the Wa1er' {Debussy).
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-03
AWARD CONTRACTS.
FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF new ice CARS.

Contracts for building 5043 new
refrigerator ears were let yesterday
by the Pacific Fruit Express. which
is owned by the Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific railroads. The
contracts call for an expenditure of
S16,00G,00 according TO Cow. Luce,
freight traffic manager Of the
Southern Pacific, and is the second
largest contract for ears in the his
tory of the company. Delivery of
ears will commence MAY and will
be completed by July 81, or before
the opening of the Pacific coast
heavy shipping season.
The Pullman Car and Manufac-
turing Corporation of Chicago will
build l043 of the new cars. The
remainder Of the order will be di-
vided. 1000 ears each among the Cen
cral American Car Company, Chi
cago: American Car and Foundry
company, New York; the Pacific
Car and Foundry company, Seattle; !;
and the Standard Steel company,
New York.
With delivery of the new ears
thc Pacific Fruit Express will have
a total 38,37j. Since being released
from control of the government in
1920, the company has increased its
rolling stock $4,000, or l5J per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-03
CHURCH BENEFIT
TO Be PRESENTED
AT LOCAL.SCH00L

So great has been the demand for
seats by those who wish to see the
moving picture stars coming here
Saturday night to give a pencfit pro-
gram for st. Mary s church, that it
has been necessary to change the
place for the entertainment from the
Ten Thousand Club to the Wilson
school.
Through the courtesy of the school
board the use of the Wilson school
auditorium was given to Father
@ Farrell, pastor of the church. who
today expressed his deep apprecia-
ton of the board S act
Additional attractions now prom
ised are Walter S. Wills, from the
Hollywood School of Dancing; Miss
Peggy Duffy, mezzo soprano from
the Shay Studio of Music, Holly
wood.
Joe Murphy, who has been ON the
screen portraving the part of
Mutt in Mutt and Jeff. used
to be a member Of the fire depart
ment at Brawley and is well known
to other smoke-eatcrs in the valley
who are planning to see him perform
Saturday night.
The program offered by the enter,
tainers is an elaborate one and
many distinct novelties to Ell Cen
tro theater goers are assured. Re
served seat tickets for the entertain
ment are on sale at the Valley Drug
Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-03
RAY RETURNS TO
POPULAR ROLE IN
BRIGHT LIGHTS

Bright Lights, starring Charles
Ray will be shown tonight and to-
morrow night at the Valley theater
as one-half of the big double bill
which Manager Loud features ev-
cry Wednesday and Thursday.
Ray has returned again to the
roles which made him famous. and
in this picture he gives a splendid
rendition of IA country boy who
lands in big city and is immediate
ly hvpnotized by the bright lights
that twinkle each night. Pauline
Stark plays opposite Ray, and the
supporting cast has been chosen
with unusual care.
Neil Hamilton, one of the newer
OF the younger stars, will be seen in
the leading role in New Brooms,.
which shows the efforts of a father
to straighten out the erratic career
of a son who has been spoiled.
Starring with Hamilton are Bessie
Love and Phyllis Haver.
The first show will start at :
o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-03
BY OLGA COSTELLO

In the second of two piano recit-
ais given last evening at the I'm
perial Valley Academy of Music by
Olga Steeb the versatile and sat is
tying artist was at her brilliant
best playing program touching the
high points of the socalled modern
school of composition. Many of the
numbers Were given their first hear
ing III Ell Centre and were of par
ticular interest to amateurs and stu
dents, not only in themselves, as
novelties, but i'll contrast to the pre-
: vlous evenings s program which COM
'pflsed largely those older compo-
sitions now known as .'classics. -
:, Time was, of course. when Bee
thoven and Chopin were 1.-The mod
ems, but the exemplifiers of those
trends in music now conceded
ia be modern whose names
were Debussy, Ravel, criabin,
Goosens, Dohnanyi.
-. Aided by her wholly adequate
mechanical equipment which is a
I happy union of exquisite dexterity
with complete relaxation, Miss
Steeb played with the Thoughtful
maturity of vision colored by IA re-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-03
CLUB MEMBERS ARE
INVITED TO BRING
LUNCHEON GUESTS

Members of the Woman's Ten
Thousand club may bring as many
guests as they desire to the lun-
cheon and program, to be sponsored
bv the literature section at the. club
house tomorrow.
Regular guests cards will not be
necessary, special arrangements hav-
ing been made to issue luncheon
guest cards at the door. Reserva-
tions may still be placed, and will
be taken until noon tomorrow, by
notifying Mrs. ID. B. Roberts,
457-W.
The poetry and music of Shake
speare S time will be developed in
the delightful program planned by
the section.
Luncheon will be served at l
o clock.