davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
ENJOYABLE BRIDGE
LUNCHEON GIVEN
BY MRS. COGGINS

Mrs. G. /. Cuggms proved do
ightIul hostess on "Wednesday,
wHen she entertained a number o.
friends at a pretty bridge luHcheoA
al her home ON noit avenue.
Lavender and pink were The col
ors used III tie dainty table aP
Foiutment>. swee, peas, stocks anu
place cards carving out thesc
shades.
Mrs. c. t. Conant won the high
score prize at bridge, ana Ms
FRANK +. Anderson, the consolation.
Those present lnc.uded Aesdames
Alien T. Nufter II. L. Loud. Char
les L. Scott, Frank r. Anderson, Don
c. Bitler Howard =. Meyer. r. r..
G. Feutou. James ". D.asstord, X.
b. WhlteIaw, c. +. Conaut, c. ".
Allison. L. = House, john +. An
drews Jr. Tom Gli. Forrest hut~
d. 1rummoua Huston anu Dofse..
WLltrlaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

Once Upon a Time there was
Mrs. smith, who did her washing
every Monday, and SO thoroughly
fhat each Monday AFTERNOON She
was physical wreck. Next door,
lived Mrs, Brown, who would send
her laundry 10 tile Valley Steam
Laundry. At the end of ten years
Mrs. smith may have saved some
money on laundry, but she didn
KNOW. for it had gone i'll other ways.
81, was "a worn. tired woman' phy-
slcaI.v Old, aud mentally dissatiS'
ficd. Mrs Smith, however, was
strong. energetic, aud attractive
,h,s mavs-u~ 4 rrGe S.orv, hut 't
viii work out every time, so observe
o., mural: Send your laundry to
tleIalley Steam Laundry.
Ytn laust get acquainted with
owe hi It, an indc~crihablc shade of
gr,cu never used before.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
WAYS AND MEANS
REVUE TO HAVE
REAL .4CCTION

Iaiy the announcement OF
new features which Will add to
the fun at the :, ays and Means
Revue are made by the commit
tee. which under the direction
OF Mrs. Arthur Edgar. chairman,
is spaling no effort to see that
the affair is an unqualified sue
cess.
Zach day a new amusement
attraction has been added TO the
LIST. Today 1t Is announced that
an old time auction, with lots
OF entertainment furnished by
the auc.lIneers, will ue a feature
Ihe 1inn brothers, y. L. and
+. w, haze consented to at N
this capacity.
Unoec tneIr shllifd- manage
menu, g-I.s preseA.ai Dy varI-
Gus lCca. he LnaAls W4I De adc-
ti.neu or eacA n-g.t.
Ion ! 10 g.. l. save THESE
dates. Ne. ..I-n4ay and Iues-
,..y nights at tie Ten Thou-
Sa1Id C-,.J. -sC-J 10y "e-CoAie'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
ITEM in PRESS
INSPIRES GIRL
TO WRITE POEM

Sarah IligLvra, II, a pupil in the
sixth grade al Jasper srhooi. has
written a poem ou Imperial Valley,
which is decided credit 10 girl
Of her age.
The entire sixth grade at Jasper
wrote poems on Imperial Valley, fol
lowing the reading OF an article in
the Imperial Valley Press, telling Of
the many people who are masking
inquiries about the valley. TAo put
pA, decided to pot tine advantages
# the valley into rhyme and MS.
Edith +. Jacobs, the teacher, judged
saral ; effort to be the best.
Following is the poem; which is
called e Imperial Valley is Il Happy
place:
npesial Valley is a lovely place,
The sun shines bright on every race.
Inerc . never Il fear nor ever
cloud,
70 frighten away the coming crowd.
The girls and boys are always -,ad,
Ihry re- not like other country lads,
IH'lf Itcts are DrEul and h% ys
gay,
30 whatever they do or whatc> RI 4
they say.
imperial Valley has lettuce and
peas,
Grapelrult and oranges, and an
sorts u trees,
Sc ship al our products to fan and
near,
AAd every newcomer is WclcOmol +
here.
mYGal Eallc. has .IsL .ne days,
IL Aot it1c c4ld, SET, N.mlfH /. IS,
4Ae .gHgf- a. DI,0m and the BIRDS
III, sing,
41T ,hay s.Dw that the sun, all mp
Iae-- brugs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
TORSO OF WOMAN
FOUND IN WOODS.
SUSPECT SOUGHT
BY United PRES. Leased Wire

MEDIA. Fa.. Jan. -. Tho mead.
less and l,glcss torso ~ Cd noD4
woman iounu Ia the ua.p, u,an
betc ate Yesterday atusaoea Mas
identified Today "a, taai of Nr-
Anna May +icts,ch, 80 II Norwood.
Immediately t,Loniu- .tyut l,a-
ton Of the ,or,o, police announced
they had riuc- So tur uuu.or wucu
naF read to aa arrest today.
- lhor U4n .ea,.H of the woo&s
~ q ,4ua .l ott.e,-> .a. ioIt-U ~
.ey,aI -,hc H,ad 81 tac ,.e.u Wo.~.a.
H,r .e-, l.e.c to.n. lo feet from
the torso, alar. = a uee, of
heary ur."u r-r.r Wl haa,ur
byrnj with >,rai,.
TIE woman .,g bad br.u sever
ca c.eaulr. an c>amiu.t.su Discuss
oa. y sharp Hs. amcaf u ill., hau8s
OF enc Win kuoWca- ,l surg
cry WAS used, police h,aett.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

Charming Single Pieces and suites
ot more are on uISplay at the 1. v.
hataWare Company. Anuque blue
> SUI tie correct finish, dlnd rIch
,,pestry CT Dlues ana goIus predom-
.A.tJeS tor upRolsterlng. Ddl exports
may be long OF short, some with
lure backs some with spring seat.
oack ana arms; ana the latter have
aI the luxurious comfort of tine
Ncratutted. 10 Use with these sets.
ale fibre coffee tables, so necessary
80 modern furnishing. Cane back.
ed FURNITURE Is quite popular among
the pieces displayed ut this store,
and we must aaaut that it he.pS one
attain co0mc>s III summer. Velour
upholstered daVenPorts have cane
sdcss, II desired; and some of the
i-ewest mahogany arm and rocking
chains have cane backs and arms.
y ny not study this furniture before
YOU even think OF buying, and ia
sure a~choice that viii suit your
nome and satisfy Your demands for
all time?
Lovely curtains may be made Of
silky. ecru material, with woven
sieeign OF color
The First Woolens for spring
save arrived at Saiomon ;. and are
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

= Before a large and appreclatiNe
audience OF cluu womcH, which flt-
ed the auditorium o1 the Woman ;
Zen Thousand cIuo Yesterday aftel-
noon. EJhel EluU,t swan. VINO ap-
pearcd through the courtesy OF tne
L,iph4an clup, dcughJcd ah present
wan her dramaua rrni uo" OF
.ne .dan of the Hour.
fortraying the ditrcrcu, enuac.
tiers IN a .tahstIc manner. Mrs.
Swan "pialcu tnc pay III mah-
her whlcn caIrIeu her auuIenre
through the cniotIuus OF IoNc, IN
bItIon, honor ana poHttcau mtr.gue
which motlNate the characters III
george broauhifsi pay.
Yesterday a-,,tuouA gtritdI
VIII long REMAIN peasant memory
III the minds Of cIuu women OF ms
clty. me ,haht>s ton the entire
cue is due lie Dclph.aa> tor bring
ing Mrs. Swan to thIs city
me action OF tAe la, act play,
Ae Nan oI tue Hour, ccnte's
ascend 4A.Nyn 5cmctt. wealthy
young New Is.N Ncl, ana nls love Ior
Iat.a, " NalDNg.s snt. I.ece ot the
ms,s,4tny Inano4,r, Charles Vain
wright.
..qaed by Lalia> seeming inter
esl IN Scott GiUus, BUSINESS asso-
elasesof her uncle. and stung by her
statements thal he mas never ac-
com p.ished anything IN spite OF
wealth, aDlIitN, ana heath, I,ennest
accepts the nomination to run Tor
the Office OF mayor of New OK
City.
ne story of his successful vaal-
ralgn ana the tlgnt against graft.
as secretly lead oy Lailas uncle,
foins the action OF the play.
Through 1t all runs the squarencss
OF 'tne man Of the houT, aS Ben
nett becomes, which Il the end
triumps ovei the strength OF hls po-
litlcaI opponents ana WINS for hlm
the-ta1 OF his dreams.
4 ssnaracters portrayed bv Mrs.
SY@n lmc4uded Bennett. Wainwright
Rnas oIoos. RIcharu MORGAN ana
Jaliies he.an, rINai. pontIclans, |
Perry Wainwright, brother Of Dai- I
las, nen.A inumpaon. Wainwright !
tr1fy, eu stc-eIarv Wao proves L. be ,
the SON of man ruined by Vain ,
xIsssu eo.a O.ooaed .Ilaneial
msES as. R.chard \. Roberts. alder-l i
man ca rne c.ty OF New 4oik, DaI- /
las sA,.l44Wr... ...t, ,n,nts. IA. rlsoii. !
dslMghter oI ,nc in.n .ulliea bFi
XaiHw Ight and sister OF Ihomp-
Seas 4
= BIZ the change Of tone, a simpie
gesture, or a g.ance, Mrs. Swan
made of each character a distIne
personality which p.ayed his or her
part until the happy climax CON
cluded the play, and the afternoon : ,
program.
Mrs. Swan WAS charmingiv intro
duced By Mrs. Robert ". Campbe.!. |
president Of the Deipiian cub. who !
in her usual gracious manner eN-
pressed he enjoyment OF the Del /
'phians in their study Of the drama /
--Greek, tng gifsh and French-and
their pleasure in bringing such an
exponent Of the drama as Mrs. !
.Sx..I.- to Ii Centre.
Mrs. Swan ; recital was preceded !
rby group OF three songs composed |
ybv Ayni j. 'Hardlot, sung by Mrs. {. !
ANs .lIlison in her usual delightful! |
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
PIANO PUPILS OF
MRS. HAZEL BAKER
TO GIVE RECITAL

Mrs. Hazel y. Baker invites the
parents and fricAds OF her music pu.
PMS to attend the mid year recital
to be held at her home, 625 He'll ave
nue.. at clock tomorrow after
noon. In addition to number OF
piano selections, several Of the
younger pupils who receive voca,
instruction from Mrs. Baker, WI.
sing, playing their own accompani-
meutS.
tine program follows:
Songs. "Uoud Morning, Merry
Sunshine" and "Pretty Sunshine, -
vi. Ureenwald, 10y tharicuc WOLF.
Song. " rWiukle. Twinkle Little
stan and .rctlte Nalse Caprice
water Boltc. by Dorothy Cook.
"tlrcmg kouuu. y. Lou!>V
Wright. and Cinderella and the
lday uoumothrg, +. Il. hrocgcr,
y ,.d.lyU rmunigau.
..uu-,. lac hyecuud, DAME.
uonc, and At the Country Fair.
-. 4aguu. 10y Eu-,u.a BrauderOurg,
Dance o. tie Guumes, Iu,..
tmol,sr. by Harold Stewart.
songs, "I Ihe IAoagutIUI Little
.lotA,., He.ru II. tramm, and
inc silly, >I4y DueA, by Mar
june LOON.
.lNu.-Dr Ni>iou>.' Waiter
nome, oy gdsH,ta Stewart.
,.tucI John, NJ. GTeeuwald,
~ h.ulcu IN4vr.
ua4ee o. me ouu1lowers, Z.
h. >,oi.. piano uuet 10y Arlene otcv-
IFS aua rIancis SteN cns.
hAaurcs4ur. Anton Dyotak,
and sylo >elecscu. by i. b. FISHER.
IN the Qule, ,auey. klcAagd
nIeAt-.u. by Arth4r o.cyens.
inc 1u4ummg Dlra, Eu1abetA
uest, - UayIe baker.
'ai.4uet 4.om L.vu Juan. MoL-
Art, .,4lu - Inc Merry FARMER, IL.
,- -o4,uH.,,..., %. Francis stevens.
"-Alnei.ca, p.aao aaet py Mi
-4eu yleI and J. Is. Fisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
SUCCESS MARKS
CLUB SINGING AT
YESTERDAYS MEET

With 40 enthusiastic rlgb wau.n
present. the ha.f hour pi -yuu..l.
3ty singing unter the direction 'l
Madame katherine Ward kupe.ian.
which preceded tAe re-l.oI ~ e..
ny OF the Nouan : II I.p.-aul
r4ab yesterday a1te.aenl, Ha- all
.H8.a-.+4ed Success.
~ far, the ga'Aeria. $. taar
o.gay me' with thr approval - fAe
r..o women. that 'l- .ual- l-a.a'.ph
of such custom IS b..A4 seriously
coI>I.rIt4.
alaa.Me kapa.sar, wuo 2ae-.a-.
Il. rou~ruUco 'o -.Es. i.s f.... p. i.-
~olt. opruel ta. Hat A.ai s-s. ID
h1ef but comprehensive fa.A "# '.-
Fundamentals oi tora. &o.t. It.a.r
breathing and ria,t.r ..ea -uDse-' r.
were explained .. &D.H kap.
lal.
Following sct.4 .ae.. sE-lei -...
"a Hambcr ot old saur- ...# -.aS.
Nj. T. .. Fo-- aa4r ~ t.n -...
.>> ii thr affair hy .- a.Ik at
tte piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

Do lou Realize the opportunity
The Aeadcnly Of Music j. offering
Is ia ns- sms olga Steeb, noted
throt -oc4t the United States for
ber masiertuI technique and tone
Interpretation, to give concert in
oar city? She will give two con
,erts, Historic program Of popu-
lar classics VIII be gtyen February
FIRST, and on tie second she viii
-.te duplicate program of her
ai.tmotc concert Of ultra modern
music. II YOU appreciate this OPP
pafjuaitt. lApue to the Academy
al6! re-crrc seats, and remember
that a. students, music Or school,
,5. allowed a >peci.g rate.
Now comes a liquid soap which
vii absolutely eure ehapped hands,
LA I that Interesting
Cline Bowl of Soup. =
= 'Gi mn cheese sandwich. - Hasty
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

ing than the new silks at Johnson
vrocre :. They are in new YER
>ions of flat crepcs, crepe de chine
and Icorgcttrs; with such delight
tQI names as Crepe Carolyn and
Crepe Mayfair. Some are in plain
pastel coiors, the new Love Bird
Carrot, and Rose gray are especial
~ lovely. Others are all over print,
aud Of course the gorgcously bor-
dered pieces are present also. Every
woman would covet u flat crepe of
ai,ge bordcred in spreading green
eaNos and unconventional pansics,
% Peggy would suggest, " Make
,our choice early.
Hjcgo aud soft gray hose are the
,op.las shades for spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
STARTS FARM AT
|. A. FOR RAISING
OF SILVER FOXES

Los ANGELES. Jan. - !ntii.
cps - ytlbhsh the toa "a 7.ng
ruda,tr !, Los Agrees have been
atrn by IT, i. N-trhor, Jr~ wee
president AMI general manager .i
Tire t.ws1.n ., .eh fum Ia south
asadcna. Two thoroughbred s.lfcs
fQ>o, from tht caacao. ranch at
] ccsoit Oregon la." boon .rtai,ri
at the farm aui more w, be- al
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
Cattle Market

'.'tl. ,t0; moderately active,
lrnaau.r .tr.dr at wccko decline.
4tp Daa- fD3@Ib. Northern steers
f4I5- MaMrr klnds doau 10 500;
~ fr.tis good ,he stock here, bl1k
lai trI- 1000 ~, commons
Gown ~ s3.5o; caAnef, and cutters
sz.l1W899j hIogna bnlIs sL59Gl
1,z5.
luser 100, slof, wrak. Few lots
gl.k .eM sI0OGrllZOO; AcycfM lots
plain ral.rs <IGDm $40.
Ing. 100; active. mostly 10 L.gb
~ tAou fester1aN Top sia.s5 Tor
tour .oaas lG5 zDO d. weights, bal
4Ler b5re lDaas zlD.Zt7 ID. weights
@jaIot ~ p4el.uR spws differed,
4DDtab.r aiDund sIIDO.
sIeep hobe. Ncstcrday deck -
ID. GaJteAi0 bmbs $Il25, with
ae@l sjlprn aG III. yeofIiu4s at &Il.J0,
nH1 ~ per rrat eort at 4I000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

Peggy Rather Enjoys the nippv
eo'1, for She knows that spring will
'' mach sweeter and more welcome
" there Is a weather contrast. WIZ
You De ready, with new gown. hat
and accessories when the spring daA.
arrives 1t : not half as mucn fun
II You haven | new clothes, 50 come
let us see what we can find in
he shops today.
The two piece sat ef tweed {,
much seen th.> spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
LADIES NIGHT IS
GREAT SUCCESS AT
LOCAL ELkS CLUB

Nem1e.. = J. l.a-.o .o.1 ~
Lbs bad ne.-t se ~ a.. '.n~ of
'4a...- %1.' ~ t.s L.k- -..,
.a.t A-1a'. fp-t," short
..sg- leaf.iE ,aa.- e44 4-D~.az
srie rH.r.. e.. t-e L.e. aa4 t4a.r
,.t... .a.l m..a~.t. 3 ..l.aroA
na- -.r.ee l -.. -..a -.4.l1 r9om.
4r 4I y r.arL.
4trA- a.- ra. .-,.I
Il.4 va. r#r.. ..th aa EJ-
s...- .asl .4-l 4. .k.. ~ sp.
.,.e4-l.4 b. g.. --- 1s##
aosk ae p-rl.t pap-a 3
aa. ls~e'.a9 -ae L#I Ite..-.
alu.4 "a- pss.. a tas- .t. an"
Irt.i.r ia.f #n.f: t-r OIL. aea--.
D.. t-- L.f. e-.afF t.-..
Mar- faint sea-' 2rf- .'f,az.r
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

Daily, Boxes and Crates arc ar
r.,.a-. ~ t4- suops; tor sprlng baF-
sag S done. and deliveries are be
ing made There viii be surprise
f,y you every time you 80 shop
ping. Don t we al love that fir,t
,uuPsc ot ncwucss!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

ordering, hasty serving and hasty
ca ing. and many physical ills could
be traced to this rushed MONDAY
.ncdl uI uurS. Did you ever try
'nc New oregon Gaze Ior luncheon.
'Her serve Il real meal, hot aud
hOLn l@dhg, lor" tltty cents. II Is
oclN,u qu,,k,y, but eating III well
dPPOlntcd uinmg room uoes away
van tadt awful u!gc 10 hurry, and
you tsnd tnat you really enjoy
.odlchcoh. RE Prnc Is no hIgner
,.."n elsewhere, out the meal well,
~ ii tomorrow.
What is more youthful than the
'lNnS" u,.t... ne NV ones
ale one piece dresses with bolcro
.ront only.
The Lot g SpCrt Coat is in vogue
once more, TINS time dcvsupcd IN
m,nnisA tweed, severely plaza. Var
neN are s"oM my tncm m gray
.utAturcs as wch rs brown. some
~miutIy bOand in najn color. for
a more elaborate coat, the choice IS
soft WOO. as Charmeeu, in brown
or brlvk shades, trimmed with fur
banding; and for warm coat for
motoring. this store shows rough
wool pads, wc!l lined. with large
tsf e"natS. IT Is hard t. lW4 "a
more attractive lot of sport aud
street dresses, than those on Dis.
pay here. Clever models of green
rose or ;an Colertiuc are in pre-.
dominance. These are cicvcrly PIP
cd and trimmed with Kid OF silver
rr contrasting shade, and come in
various one piece models, some with
b,ou'c front, some with box pieat-
cd skirt, but all # the newest lines.
Peggy looked al silk dresses also
IN this store, but there were 50
many. and AL 50 different that to
fully appreciate them, YOU will Just
have 10 20 ~ and examine them
yourself.
In one shop Is "a black laqucr box,
gold decorated, and tied with
Chinese red core. Who. couldn t
find It use for it
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22


ne later. Nu. A,1 r,p,,r, to pro.
agrr hrcrdlr- Strrk
Tts Los AIrtc.es c,1mat5 Is suit
1ale f.. tlr aireaa- 81 fa>cs on
j raa"er.l s,ae is indicated ht
e>prrt- If tie 't.ttrd state gayru
uvt who mHlur h, ely iu Tie
#>t Il .arf,q- whore toNc, may b.
f,i'J' .rat,abl,. in the moptaan
-. +, 1ln IT L,ka Arrowhead, thc
'.-fr. ia, -Wuol cons.drrab.'
proportions.
,te pa3 oi rrvraris at the os-
'.rH :.ru arc sad 20 hc worth.
iit,l pen is .u ltc m,ddi"
80 hr .>.H,h fofm. b.t There is mo-
o'e@,l'#L Dr'NUep The t.ae, .ni
tsc a>'.ic,w, surrounding tbom.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

Jhe bp42" oHrI thc baU Gabriel
p 'rf IN ADabriY foia east u Long
EDaea has Decif oompjeled, accor4;
~ ~ ~ fpajAx Dureau " 10
El4.a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. - Cot
tom spots steady; mils 20.5o; fu-
iuTts SlcaQy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
COTTON MARKETS

,hoH, YORK, dan. - lotion
slot, steady; Hris -g."V; future,
t..t,,.. ID steady
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

absolutely different in color and
weave. Ia pain shades ot blue.
.,,y@.er ,I.,l t4ns, Kusninr, a tIan-
.a,.-,u, So o4d wool, : a>oilauic.
y wyo. papiu Is shown IN 4 gray
...,. ou. o.rm oroWn; and TINS Is
-oloyayu IN utOcAs u orange en-
9.o4.,.l. -NousIue Amour : as
-Ivuea Is lis H.uuc--,t SoIt wool OF
.,,.a,.. .,>.tNc III Iuturst4c ula.uonds,
.....,u o.v UD>.gncu AZ give Il sUs,
,>s..vn oI staauiug out IN rCtIe..
.....s $50 tu.ies Iu - auold0.e uIue
,,".. a.. t.,a. Iucae are just tne
.,.c.1""u,t> OF lue ,prng materials,
.,.. "a, uaost 0,,.a,lIyv III them
,y,.,>, amt uatt"jtNc OF tnc co.ols
ou, ,,,s.,.,s Nntcn Nul ne approved
=. ..auuv d>4lon tor tie Ac-.t few
...uutls.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

No winter j.. ter. bard S. 90 t.s
5aI cellar i. fun.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

Many FAINT sea-, 2sf- .'r,ag.r
tar t@n, Ife Ign.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

In one shop ls.a blach laqucr box,
gold decorated, and TIED with
Chinese red cord. VIC. coulan I
find use for it
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

For prize are SIN bridge pen.
sI.>, o.r..,-u u like roses, wI.n Il
..oNer al the top.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
# You Get youi skin smooth and

# You Get your ,hin smooth and
l.,-r silt ted go, ss..as ,l.e
.rlmg wluJs asltt, 1T VIII be an
cosy muUts.,o Ac,p 1hym lnat VA
au,Hg the dGsy weather. Tue
FRANCES Leauty ouoPpe can do won
aet> with your SKIN and their spe-
e.u.y soltenvd shampoo water
.e,nes hur SO attractive. On your
way out OF the beauty shop, notice
elc UNUSUAL aIsic.cs Ia tac Francis
nag Ntote. II you have Il fiatr for
t.c "ult4ele4t " Peggy noted ar
,l,tic water jugs OF Indian pottery,
with gla>>es 10 matcA--wouIdn t
54ey l., INTO "a spanish tEpe house
FOR her desk, an ostrich plume
pen; optimistic wall notices: and,
4os cAild, Il plate that viii not
oycrturu, decorated with child pie
tarcs. These are just q few Of the
mtirlss displayed IA this ever new
rug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

Peggy found hair pins for bob
bed mar, winch are guaranteed to
stay in.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

What is more youthful than the
'lNiiS" u' e.. iac IA " ouco
ale one piece dresses with bolcro
,ront only.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22

Cline Bowl Of Soup -
Gi mn a cheese sandwich. - Hasty
Evening star., 1926-08-09
DorothyDix - q: :;;: 81
Whots What
Among the
L0diesr
''What Can't Understand Walls Puzzled Man
"Is the Code of Ethics Which Makes Conduct
Depend on Time, Place. Mood of Moment

1:eu ns fsmn n e eoa qn' OF % 7sss
*: | a sex s ]
do ss 2ss shat ss s ia S' so 9 sss1s os
as a ls s Sesh
the mGod ss Pr e n @ a @
among anon sens men "''"F' III ''S"'' "
on % Es II ii; 9:s
$ :: s: T.:
1 fady Godivs t"S %
ras s. sss The ssss4sssg us
sss H % s st tss sss pe 1s
and she % as IF he a @ shs s
ss ssar Tsss ss P5 9sa her
s i: se: IL ;s 1: s H Isl are "
1H All en- know now
. h.n % sua @ @ g s9
s fsr ss @ @
a s. s Of eos th spa se I in esl @ %
sambnguness their man
ss v Who hea s %"H"
se s ess @ that & @ asker: % ss4
oh, she said but Edward always wins s j.. -. -
most AnS @dnsn hs soS S
are % 5 @ sa H s2 M %
S %s5 sss @ e ii m sss1s ] C. 4 % 1sS %
M @ % seldom are h ne av
% hook Sast s.s s sa While sP int
"s"sG9 s"Sp sn p %
T @ s1s si " Tas s
nen Of hSne sny Sense things
ders prom
e %ys ss @ ny a % for but
Copyright
Evening star., 1926-08-09
FOOD AND HEALTH
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.


August! Month Of outdoor fun--de-
lightflll meals in the open-cook1ng
over the embers! The month OF tour
lists, CAMPERS, mixers and old-fashioned
plcnickers!
After a cooling ride. dip in the
water, q long tramp, everything
tastes good. In fact, we have such
hearty appetites in the open that
sometimes I think we are guilty of
dietary errors that we would not
think of committing in our own
kitchens.
And yet
Just as we'll balanced meals may be
prepared out of doors as at home.
And it is just as important, too 1t
takes a little planning, that's all.
Suppose you are going on week s
motor trip. Plan your weeks meals
in advance as much as possible and
provide such equipment as you will
need. You will probably wish to take
a two.burner camp stove. Some eX-
perienced campers advise a small fire
less cooker. Others take a large
vacuum container to keep foods hot
or cold.
It's part of the fun of touring to do
your marketing along the way. Fresh
vegetables and fruits never tasted as
good as they do fresh from garden
and orchard along the roadside.
inviting-looking stands are put up by
the farmers, and there they sell
fruits, vegetables, home-canned deli
cacies, butter and eggs.
Carry with you small cans OF
staples, such as flour, coffee, sugar;
crackers, oatmeal, one package of ba-
con, one package of ready-to-serve ce-
real and a can Of evaporated milk.
Add to these a small stock Of canned
foods for emergencies.
A typical camp menu, easy to pre-
pare and meeting all the require
mentS, might be such as this:
Breakfast-Fresh fruit. ready-to-
serve cereal with milk, bacon. rolls,
coffee.
Luncheon - Sandwiches, prepared
after breakfast and wrapped in oiled
paper; coffee, from breakfast, kept hot
in vacuum bottle; fresh tomatoes.
canned or fresh fruit, small cakes
from package. milk for children.
Dinner-Camp stew tmeat, with
vegetables), sliced tomatoes with let
tuce, peach shortcake. rolls and but
ter, hot chocolate. dish instead of
meat, if in camp where you are fish
ing) 49,.
Or suppose your Summer holiday
will be- snatched here and there. one
outdoor meal at a time, then let me
suggest these two tasty camp dishes:
First-Arrange alternately pieces of
lamp and tomato slices on a skewer
and broil over the embers. Remove
to slices Of toast or bread. Add to this
menu cold salad brought from home,
fresh fruit. a piece Of cake, a cup of
coffee. and you have an outdoor meal
that is satisfying and complete.
Second-Broil beefsteak on bacon
rack or frying pan. Insert piece OF
steak between slices of toast with a
layer Of watercress. Serve with this
sliced tomatoes and lettuce. fresh or
canned fruit. Add chilled ginger ale.
These. are only suggestions of a few
Of the food combinations that may be
had without too much effort and with
out disastrous effects on ones diges-
tion.
Copyright. 1926D