davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester and in
FAINT daughter, Pearl, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Veasey were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ryon of near Milford.
Miss Ruth Jester was the week
end guest of Miss Elizabeth Abbott
of near Ellendale.
Rufus Davis visited his brother in
Philadelphia on Sunday last, by
means of the excursion.
Mrs. Elmer Lake has been quite
i'll from having had twelve teeth ex-
tTacted.
Little Dorothy Beebe who spent
the winter with her grandmother,
Mrs. Belle Dutton, and attended
school here, has returned to her
home in Claymont.
Mrs. Levenia Messick spent Mon
day last with her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Workman of near Glendale.
Mrs. Frank Westervelt has been
a great sufferer with the sciatic
rheumatism for the last week.
We are glad to say Miss Catherine
Jester is able to be out again after
quite an illness.
Sunday school at McColley's next
Sunday at 10 o'clock. Subject Isaac
and His Wells" Lesson, Genesis 26
1925. Golden text Prov. 1871. Ev-
eryOne come out; let's have a full
Sunday school.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-21

from all points.
We notice that the people of the.
town are trimming their priVet
hedges. This makes very pretty
setting when kept IN perfect order.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
E. Church will meet at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Howard on
Thursday evening, May 27th. viii
the members kindly attend this
meeting?
Mrs. Webster Walls of Whining
ton is visiting her sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Jes-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther COverdale OF
Marcus Hook spent the weekend as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry
DickersOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellingsworth
and Mr.. McLattomus of Clayton
spent Sunday with Mrs. Filings
worth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
H. Spicer.
The friends of Miss AIoleta FL
lingsworth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ellingsworth, of Clay
ton, were surprised to hear of her
marriage to George Knox, also OF
Clayton, which took place at Will
mington last week. Mrs. Knox was
a former resident of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Jester were
Wilmington visitors Wednesday OF
last week.
Jay Pierce, George w. Bennum,
Donnan Holzmueller and Roy Pet
tyiohn of Milford were circling
among friends here on Monday.
B. M. Hall of the P. J. Ritter Co.,
Philadelphia, was here with lis FAM
lily over the weekend.
Mrs. Isaac Clendaniel spent the
weekend in Philadelphia as the
guest of her son, Nelson Abbott.
Church services May 23rd: Morn
ing, Ellendale, 10 a. IN. Sunday
school. IL m. Glass meeting. Clar-
ence Abbott. leader.
New Market: $3.50 a. m. Sunday
school. 1O:30 a. m. Preaching by the
pastor.
Afternoon, Union: p. m. Preach
ing by pastor.
Evening, Ellendale: Z p. m. Ep-
worth League. Mrs. E. T. Wilson,
leader. 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the
pastor.
De-Mar-Vel Ice Cream can be pur
ched at w. H. Morris at. Glendale.
m14-3tp
Be on the look out for Bratten's
1c sale, the last of this month.
m14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-21
Glendale

The destructive fire which occur
red here last Saturday afternoon was
caused by lightning. The school
house, a four room building the
hall used by the colOred people as
lodge room and garage owned Dy
Taura MackIin were totally destroy
cd We also understand that an aged
colored woman had her household
goods stored in the lower room OIL
the hall which were also destroyed.
There was no insurance on any OF
the buildings destroyed except
small amount on the school Dullu-
ing.
II was fortunate that heavy ram
was prevailing at the time. This with
the timely arrival of the tremen
from Milford and Georgetown saved
that portion of the town east oil
Prettyman avenue from obstruction.
The Ellendale firemen were on the
lob and worked like TroJans 10
save the buildings, but it seemed
nothing would stay the fierce nre.
Time and time again the outbulld-
ings of Samuel Warren were on fire
but the heroic wOlk of all the fire
men saved them. Mr.. Warren feels
very grateful to all the tiremen
present for their help.
The thanks Of the people OF Ell
lendale are due the firemen OF Mil
ford and Georgetown for their
Drompt answer to the call of their
sister town. We also are Informed
that lightning struck the corner OF
the residence of Laura Macklin who
resides near the burned district and
tore off several pieces Of siding ana
snlit one of the corner posts and did
other slight damage. This loss was
quickly adjusted Monday morning
bv the Hartford Insurance Company,
through C. D. Holzmueller, their
Milford agent.
The schools found quarters in
several buildings in the town and
resumed their sessions Monday NOR
ming without the loss of a day.
The copious showers which fell
last Saturday and Sunday were
badly needed in this section. Berries
and truck were suffering severely for
the want of moisture. The coming
of the much desired rain puts Il new
face on things. The farmer is all
smiles. He knows that his crops have
been saved from ruin and that he
can plow his pea ground which
heretofore he was unable to do.
Things will move forward now with
greater vim. Even nature seems to
have put on a new robe of beauty
which is visible to the human eye
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-21
RehObOth Beach

Harry L. Jackson and family of
Roxboro, Pa, motored to RehObOth
on Sunday to inspect their now res
idence, being built by John r. Tyn-
dali on Columbia avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of
Wilmington spent the weekend
here.
Miss Mary Richards of Lewes en-
tertained the following friends at
house party at the Idle Hours" on
RehOboth avenue, over the week
end: the Misses Helena Zerden,
Margaret DerricksOn, Hilda Cham
bers, Elsie Beebe, Elizabeth Beebe
and Emily Murphy, all of Lewes.
Miss Sallie G. Hall spent the week
end at her home Nin Frankford.
Mrs. John Beach returned to Re
hoboth on Friday last after spending
some time in New York.
John R. Tyndall and Charles Tyn-
dali motored to Wilmington on Sun
day
Miss Myrtle McCabe spent the
weekend at her home in Selbyville.
Miss Mable Hopes of Wilmington
spent the weekend in Rehoboth.
Mrs. David Melvin and daughter,
Ruth, were in Philadelphia on Sun
day.
William Tyndall returned to Re
hoboth on Sunday for the summer.
Harry A. Frazer of Henlopen
Coast Guard Station rs spending
some time with his family in Lewes.
Mrs. William A. Horn and little
daughter Matilda of New York are
spending some time with Mrs.
Horns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Tappan.
Mrs. Ralph Morgan is spending
some time in Elkton, Md.
A meeting of the w. C. T.U. was
held on Thursday evening. May 20,
at the home of Mrs. H. B. Joseph.
Mrs. Lydia Burton who has been
i'll for the past three months is re-
ported to be somewhat improved.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-21
Milton Letter

Water has been put in the kitch-
en- of the NJ. E. Church this week by
Louise Lane. The Ladies Aid Society
of the church has been handicapped
during their festivals and suppers
by having to carry water from
neighboring residences and they had
the water put in.
The Gillis Lumber Company, man
ufacturers OF box shOocks, have pur-
chased several tracts of timber and
placed saw mills in them to supply
the plant with lumber for the
shocks. This plant is growing and
taking on more business until at
present there are about fifty men
employed.
CROPS here are suffering from lack
of rain, especially the scarlet clover
croD. Unless a heavy rain falls
within the next ten days the hay
crop will be far below normal. Fac
tory peas are also suffering from
drought. This crop is now blooming
and unless rain comes soon the crop
will be greatly shortened. Early po-
tatOes seem to be suffering less than
other CROPS but rain would be bene-
fetal to them. Dirt roads are verit-
able ribbons of dust, especially
those recently plowed and scraped.
Word was received here on Friday
nv Mrs. John T. Crouch of the death
of her niece, Mrs. John O'Nell' IN
Wilmington. The body was brought
TO Milford on Sunday and inferred
in Odd Fellows cemetery. Mrs.
crouch attended the interment.
Fishermen at BrOadkill and
slaughter Beaches are catching
large quantities of trout at every
haul. These fish are being salted by
farmers for the winter while they
are cheap.
C.. Lank has had a cement side
walk and coping laid in front Of a
lot on Atlantic street ne recently
purchased of Mrs. Ida J. Fox and
will shortly begin the erection OF a
dwelling thereon.
David DuttOn, Jr., is quite i'll with
bronchia pneumonia at the home oI
his parents on Mulberry street.
H. Ernest ConwelI is shipping
several carloads of bOXwood from
the Milton station to Staten Island,
n Y. where it is to adorn an estate
there. A part OF this lockwood was
taken from the front lawn of the
Chandler farm on Mulberry street,
while other specimens were taken
from other parts Of the county.
Robert B. Walls, butcher, recelV-
ed a very painful wound While
hanging a quarter of beef in his
shop on Friday evening. A wooden
neg that was in the flank to hold 1t
in place punctured his left hand,
causing a serious wound that re-
ouired the attention of physician.
The Golden Rule Bible Class OF
the NJ. P. Church, will hold a straw
berry festival early in June. The
exact date will be given later.
The Johnson-Pepper construction
Company has been awarded the con-
tract to build a cottage at Rehoboth
for J. E. EliasOn, of New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burns of Mi
ami, Fla, are the guests of her sis
ters this week.
z. B. Carey, z. H. Jefferson. X. b.
Hopkins. w. B. Wagamon, w. Lay
ton Reed and J. Leon Black will
leave Milton on Thursday morning
for Providence, R. l., where they
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-21
Redden

Ralph Chaffins has purchased a
Checrolet coupe.
Wesley Workman of Milford is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. DuttOn.
George Jester and family were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Jester, also Samuel Warren and
family of near Glendale.
Mrs. Clark Hill and children spent
Monday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Bennett of Slaughter
Neck.
Horace Webb has accepted a po-
sition at Milton.
Mrs. VIM. Dutton who has been
very i'll is able to be out again.
Oliver Jester purchased another
mule on Monday last
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-21

will attend the Supreme Forest Of
Tall Cedars of Lebanon on Friday
and Saturday.
His Uncle's Niece" a comedy in
three acts, was presented in Fox
Theatre on Tuesday evening by the
Young Mems Bible Class Of Goshen
NJ. E. Church. The cast of characters
follows:
Richard Tate, Esq, a rising young
lawyer, w. Layton Reed.
Francis FELTON,, the cause OF all
the trouble, Ermon IL. Postles.
Dora Hale, very much attached TO
the Cause" Mrs. w. L. Reed.
Alice Malcolm, a close chum Oh
Dora's, Kathryn Dickerson.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Mullen, a woman
of few words, from Happy valley
Mrs. Ora Lynch.
Simon F. FELTON,, Franks uncle
who never makes a mistake, VIM. b.
Wagamon. ,1,o hut
Philander Fillmore, humble Du'
wise" Richard NJ. Green.
Timothy Haye, gardener OF Happy
Valley Junction, Geo. A. Goou"ih'
Jr. .o,,., NJ
Silas Sickelmore. the constable at
Happv Valley, Russell Reed.
The annual State Parent-Teacher
Association met at the Booker
washington School in Dover on
Saturday, May 18th. Thirty-three
rersOns from Milton motored to TINS
convention. The Milton coIoreu
school still holds the honor OF nav
ing the largest and most active Par
ent-Teacber Association, both senior
and Junior. south of Wilmington
Walter R. Richardson and ms
corps of officers were highly compl-
mented for the splendid work ac-
complished this year in Milton Z. l..
A. Association. .,
Prof. J. Graham Scott, principal
of Milford colored school, who has
been chairman of Eastern sussex
p. II. A. work, was delegate to the
National P. 7. A. which held us
session in Atlanta, Ga. May and Z
and if was here that Prof. Scottwas
elected vice president OF the Ma
tional Association. g,
Mrs. Efie A. Prettyman, principal
of Milton colored school was elected
chairman of Eastern Sussex colored
p. r. A. work for 1926-1921.
Miss Letetia J. Rives, principal OIL
AIiddletown school was elected as
chairman of New Castle colored J.,
T. A. work.
At our annual field meet the first
nrize in folk plays was won by the
Milton school.
Camellie Thompson, the son OF
Fred Thompson, won the second
nrize in the annual Sussex county
oratorical and musical contest. A
historical selection on Rodney S
Ride" 1870.
Sussex County Christian EndeaYor
Rally was held at Dagsboro on
Thursday, May 18th. Milton Inter
mediate EndeavOrers received the
banner with 27 active members--lUO
ner cent attendance. This was the
fourth time in succession that the
Milton Intermediates brought the
The Goshen NJ. E. Church, Sunday
Nav 23rd, Milton, Del, J. S. Eld-
ridge. Phi. B., pastor: 1O:3O. The
morning hour of worship. 1t is a
service for you. Theme "Our Own
condition" A very important matter
for our serious thought. 1900. The
Sunday school session. We are Won
dering if you have attended our
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-21

school? You will be delighted when
you do. Remain with us next Sunday,
if possible. 1880. The evening SER
vice. We ask for your presence, and
cooperation, in making our Sunday
night service attractive. Theme for
the evening: AN Unwise Young
Man" We expect the mems choir
and some of the ladies also. But try
to attend the service as long as we
hold the service. 1880, Wednesday
night service of praise and Bible
study. We feel that this is your SER
vice and we would like to have you
attend as often as possible. Re-
member our Memorial Day program
for May Both, and in the evening the
school exercises will be held and
Rev. Sasse breaches the sermon to
the class.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-21

Great Sacrifices Made on Ready-tO-Wear
C remaining stock of Spring Goats and Dresses also being sacrificed
IN this sale Don't miss this opportunity to
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
RIVERSIDE WOMAN
IS CANDIDATE FOR
CLUB PRESIDENCY

Announcement has been received
from the Riverside Women ; club
wherein Mrs. H. f. DeNyse Of that
city is presented as "a candidate for
the presidency Of the Federated
Women : clubs Of the southern dis
trict. state Of California.
The presidential election is to
take place i'll November of this
wear.
The announcement cites some Of
Mrs. DeNvse' qualifications. Sh"
has been president Of her club and
her county federation. She has
occupied important district and
state committee and departmental
positions. At present she is state
chairman Of highways and district
chairman of club information serv-
ice
The favorable consideration and
support of Mrs. DeNyse for the dis
trict presidency is asked by the
Riverside club.
1t might also be added that Mrs.
DeNyse was present at the southern
district. convention in this city last
fall. and will be pleasantly remem-
hered by many Imperial Valley club
women who were impressed at that
time bv both her personality and
ability.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
Fashion Hints
From New York
BY HEDDA HOYT
(Written for the United Press)

! NEW YORK, May 27.--As long as
skirts remain short, stockings will
be II costly item in the feminine
wardrobe Women are spending rs
nuch money ON stockings as they do
un hats, since every frock requires
! its special pair of stockings if one
is well groome>.
We are changing from pinkish
nude shades to parchment shades
known as new nudes for street
wear. They are light sand colors
and are more flattering to the leg
than pinkish tones. Gray is an
other good spring color and at pre-
sent a medium dark gray is very
popular for street wear. AS summer
advances lighter gray will replace
these medium shades Where shoes
are light-colored kid or satin the
stocking matches exactly the shoe
shade. There is also a tendency
among fashionablv dressed women
to- match the undergarments with
the hosiery. Thus light gray, beige
or parchment colored bloomerS and
slips are popular with the we'll
dressed.
Though we see scarcely any pink
iSh stockings used for street wear
we find that pink and salmon-rose
shades are worn with the white
sports shoe. Palm Beach started
the style for wearing pastel hosiery
with the white shoe and the north
will take this fad up this summer
without doubt. Some white shoes
have buckles of pastel shade to har-
nunizc with the pastel stockings
Pastel colorcd linen shoes worn with
matching chiffon lisle stockings
also offer new summer style. The
colored linen slipper was worn 4
great deal at southern resorts this
winter and in most eases, frock,
shoes and hosiery harmonized.
Very sheer chiffon hosiery is po-
pular for day wear as well as even
ing Many women even wear chif-
fon for sports wear Clocks and
pointed heels are not as popular
this season rs they were last. The
PariSian is still continuing to wear
rose-toncd hosiery for street wear
which goes to prove that American
women DO not always look to Paris
for their styles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27

BE careful with your wishing. Yo
very often get just what you wis
for others.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
Picnic Hints

We 50 often hear that 4 picnic
is 50 much trouble, and indeed 1t Is
if ut the last minute YOU have to
look up string. boxes and perhaps
send to the store for paper napkins.
plates, etc. The secret ot easy
picuicing is to keep the picnic emer-
gencv shelf we'll stocked, and 10
have ready everything required foG
packing and serving, and have these
stored in Il large carrier.
Such foods as lobster. crab. sal
mon. tuna fish. and cold chicken may
be on hand.
To add variety, celery. hard
cooked eggs, olives, sliced tomatoes
or cueumhers mav be added and ef
course, it Is to be expected vou Will
have the cookie jar filled or cake Of
some kind baked, and have plenty
of salad dressing made.
| wonder how many of, You folks
when YOU 20 picnicking have trays! !
Oh, they are so convenient. Il
medium size tray which will hold a
plate, knife, fork, spoon, and either
glass or cup. These may De pur-
chased at the 10 cent store. 1t is no
pleasant task to try and balance a
plate on your knee. and your cup on
bank whore it is very liable to
tip over. Just try the tray idea
once and YOU will never again 60
without one for each member OF
your family. They are only tin
and easilE rlcked.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27

chairman, Mrs. J. u. Foss, aecompar
list, Mesdames Dee Anderson, Wooda
Blesy, f. y. n. Hatcs. :. c. Kim.
ball Ir., Don Rex, STANLEY Smith.
Year Book and Progyam-Mrs
Earle G. Davis, Chairman, McsdamcS
Don c. Ritlcr, \. A. Contos, W. c.
Costello, Warren Curricr, Mont J.
held, Miss Laura SWEET.
International relationships. ".
W. Apple, chairman. McSdamcs Rob
ert W. Campbell, James W. Glass
ford. John McNecce and f. Everett
Miner.
Card-Mrs. Robert Il. Whitolaw,
chairman, Mesdamcs John +. An
drews Jr.. Martin Is. Q O'Bricn, Il. IT,.
Cary, c. T.. Coggins, {. f. Conant,
J. W. Cook, +. r. {. Fenton, w. +.
Ferris, l.. c. House, Joseph Kay, Eu-
gene LcBaron, Edgar \. Nance,
rcrcic Thacker.
Legislation and library service -
Mrs. +. A. Burger, chairman, Miss
Agnes Ferris.
Finance squads No. /, Mrs.
Vaughn Il. Francis, captain No. /
group, McsdamCs Il. c. Clcmons,
William Fleming, Tom Gill and
Howard Meyer. No. ,, Mrs. Frank
T. Anderson, captain, Mesdamcs II.
'. Gray, Ross I. Hickcox. Forrest
kutz and d. B. Roberts.
Public service group-Mrs. \. i.
Hanson, chairman, Mesdames B. ID.
o. j. Bradshaw, Carl Breed
love. Paul Cogley, o. G. Hornr,
Elmo Loynd. |. W. MeGrew, |. l..
Martin, Calvin G. Mousseau, G. Viii
lard Nance, Charles l.. Phillips, L.
7. Sargent, Romeo Smith. Lillian
W. 5. Sylvester. Frank
Weir, a. NJ. Williams.
Luncheon hostesses-Novcmb-2r,
Mrs. L. c. kimball Jr., Decem bcr,
Mrs. w. +. North, February, Mrs.
+. NJ. Maurcr. March, MIS-. Arthur
Edgar. April. Mrs. E. j. Mack,
May, Mrs. y. \. Contos.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
SOCIAL NEWS
COMMITTEE PERSONNEL FOR WONANS
TEN THOUSAND CLUB 1926 1927
SEASON rs ANNOUNCED TO-DAY

Garden-Mrs, c. Ritz, Mrs. G
Il. Bcynon.
Hospitality-Mrs. Roy f. Breed
love, chairman, McsdamCs w. II
Irooks. Will 5. Htwcett, l.. l.
Foster, Leroy Holt, Robert B. Kcp
ley, H. L. Loud, Leslie Mcconnell
George \. Mann, Allen p. Nuffer
John Stewart Ross.
House - Mrs. Elmer \. Todd
chairman, Mcsdamcs Edwin 0. Car
ter, F. c. Dillon, Jack Kelly, Harry
i[iNkaid. T. c. Lanicr, b. +. Lemons
Chester McLarcn, c. W. Maitland
Mary Piuney, W. \. Tondro, Mrs
\. 4. Towlc, joan Tylcr.
Decorating Mrs. II. \. Chestnut
chairman, Mcsdamcs Fred Cross
II. c. Dillcr, Fred Gianola, Theodore
Grocne, j. l.. House and J.. Il. Phil
ley.
Membership-Group /, Mrs. !. f.
Peck, chairman. Mcsdamcs Will Il.
Conway, Jack i.arris, Fred l.. Rid
die. Martin Wahl, J. +. Waterman.
Group ;, Mrs. W. :. sylvester. chair
man, Mesdames Nern NJ. Bishop. w.
j Clements, John Hagar, Albert ",
Hale, e. l.. Roberts.
Social-Mrs. {. w. Allison, chair
man, Miss Irene Brooks, Mesdames
j. d. Johnson, J. 5. Jones, \. II.
Keller, Frank Lajnrop. Lucy Mar
tin, W. J. Reid. Il. y. Watson, Dor
sew Whitclaw.
Music-Mrs. Hugh 7. Osborne,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27

Mrs. !. u. Huston. president Of
the Woman : Ten Thousand club.
announces the following list of COM
mittce members and appoiutiyc pc
sitions for the l926i9@7 club year,:
Financial secretary, Ms. G.. T..
scott; federation secretary. MIS-. Al
bert ". Hale; sectional curator,
e Mrs ID. B. Roberts; pariimeu'ariau.
Mrs. ,Iamc> ". Gia>sford; uisrurian,
Mrs. John T. Rice.
Auditors Mrs. T. II. Gebhir, Mrs.
T. H. Mclver.
Pfcss-Miss Laura Swett Mrs.
Albert ". Hale
By laws-MrS. John stewart Ross
Cooperation with JUNIOR orgauiza-
tions-MrS.. Il. 2. Pope. Mrs. {. l.,
Coggins.
Cooperation with eNseFvjcc or
ganizations-Mrs, Ralph Harrison.
Federation news - Mrs. Eugene
Ross; subscriptions, Mrs. Tom Gill
advertising; Mrs. Don {. Bitter, re-
porter.
Reutal-Mrs. G. c. Bevaon. Mrs.
Elmer A. Todd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27

supervisor Of agriculture fer the
state veterans welfare boagd.
Gordon is welI known in Imperial
Valley. through his connection with
Welfare wo3H for veterans. VI pres
cnt he IS employed rs AN aFPra afSer
for farm property intended for pur-
chase by veterans and is a frequent
visitor here.
Miss Beach IS the daughter Of Mr..
anJ Mrs. J. Z. Beach OF Fan Oaks
aud until recently was employed h
the state The marriage VIII take
place next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
Electric Ice
Box Recipes
lumber - ct the series.
Chocolate Ice Box Cake

Number - e the series.
Chocolate Ice Box Cake
/ eggs.
squares chocolate.
teaspoon vanilla.
dozen lady fingers.
, tablespoons powdered sugar.
Cook chocolate, sugar and egg
lolks in double boiler until well
blended. Add vanilla and beaten egg
whites. ......., , ,-. .---.
Line dish with oil palvf 66vmg
an edge by which TO ut cake out
later. Separate lady fingers and
place ON bottom and stand around
around edge of dish. Pour over a
layer of chocolate, add another lay
ol Of lady fingers, then more choco-
latc and ST. on until cake j. complct,
| lace in food compartment Of c.cr.
tIic refrigerator for , hours. Dec.
crate with blcached almonds and
serve with whipped cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
SUGAR MAKES SHARP
RISE ON N. Y. MARKET

NEW YORK, May 27.-Thc Fed
eral Sugar Refining company today
announced further five point ad-
vance III refined sugar to DO cents.
A general 10 point advance was re-
corded yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
VIRGINIA VALLI, SCREEN
STAR, SEEKING DIVORCE

Los ANGELES, May 27- Virginia
Nalii, screen star, is seeking a di-
vorcc from Dcmarcst Lamson, on
grounds Of dcsertion They were
married il Greenwich, Conn, five
years ago, and separated in Deccm-
ber. 1924, according. to the com
ulHiut
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
San Jose Woman
To Head Spanish
Vets Auxiliary
ny United Press Leased Wire

YOSEMITE. Cal. May 27.-Anna
Baker, San Jose, was elected de-
partment president at the closing
session of the ladies auxiliary, Span
ish War Veterans, ending its annual
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
convention here Yesterday.

convention here yesterday.
f. Mercy S;lvary, Hollywood, was
elected senior vice department pre-
sident; Betty Bassett, San Luis
Obispo, junior vice presidents; Cose
Hills, Fresno, judge advocate; Mary
A. Roberts, Bakersfield, chaplain,
and Lena c. Teter, Glendale, his
torian.