davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-01
IMPERIAL VALLEY
FOLKS WELCOME
in SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, july 1.-San Diego
with its miles of beaches and in
MIGRATING climate is making an cS
pecial effort through the San Die
go-California club, advertising
branch of the chamber of commerce
of this city, to have hundreds of
Imperial Valley folks spend their
vacations here this summer, Orville
Mcpherson, executive manager of
the chamber, announces.
Although always active in Undue
ing many Imperial Valley residents
to spend some time here each sum
mer, tie chamber this year is con
centrating on that program due to
great interest being evinced by the
valley population in San Diego S UNI
eXcelled summer attractions
Every effort will be made to rem
der visiting Imperial Valley folk S
vacation tours to San Diego and
vicinity pleasant and appealing
Excellent roads, fine hotel accom-
m0dations at reasonable rates, and
a maximum of amusement at a
minimum of Inconvenience and cx-
pcnse are among the inducements
which San Diego offers, Mcpherson
points cut.
With the completion of the Noun
tain Springs grade paving, a quick
and improved route is offered
straight into San Diego from lmne.
rial Valley and Arizona points The
grade now is declared to be much
easier and marks major step in
the establishing of the Borderland
highway between Yuma and San Di-
ego as enc Of the most popular IN
the country.
AS rleasl resort, Mission
Beach within 20 minutes of down
town San Diego, is all that can be
desired, declares Mcpherson.
1.-The amusement center there COW
ers about 80 acres and embraces =
fine indoor bathhouse, palatial
dance casino, skating rink, fun
zone, merry go-round, scenic rail
way and various other attractions
with full facilities for outings.
Then there is the unique and pie
tnresque city of Coronado across
the bay with all possible water
sports available for enjoyment
there. Ocean beach is also nearby
and boasts among other things the
novel Ocean Village, mfortable
motel built on pier extending over
the ocean and consisting of a group
OF fine cottages.
La Jolla Beautiful
La Jolla of course stands ont as
different from all the rest Of the
seaside features, being a beautiful
village in itself and offering "a
mong other things the distinctive
Casa de Manaua hotel, located on
towering cliffs overlooking tn,
sparkling Pacific.
In addition there is Pacific or
San Diego beach, Imperial beach
and Rcsarito beach, picturesque
resort in Old Mexico. Other out
standing attractions not in the
leach resort class are the compre-
hcnsive exhibits and beautiful flow
err beds in Balboa park, the wonder
full sea fishing just outside San D:-
ego harbor and the countless naval
activities which center about the
city as the headquarters OF the
Eleventh Naval district. Spacious
tEeaters, trip into Mexico and III
juana itself, all appeal to the tour
list.
The average temperature in San
Diego during July and August is
about IS degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-01
Former Resident
Dies At Chino

W. L. Truesdell, II, died at his
home in Chino, Cal, Yesterday aft
ernoon, following "A complication of
diseases.
The deceased was we'll known
here, having been located in the
valley for a number of years as a
rancher. He has two sons located
in FL Centre at present, Carl C., a
clerk in the Bank Of Italy and
William t., who is the manager of
the Shell Oil company interest here.
Aside from the two sons named
the deceased is survived by his
mother, Mrs j. 3. r. Fox Of Mar
garet, Tex; his wife, Roberta, OF
Chino; son, Earl F., of Whittier;
a daughter, Mrs. r, l.. Ralanos of
Los Angeles. Il daughter, Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-01
New Homes Are
Being Built

While building figures in Ell Cen,
tro this year are far below the re-
cord marks established last year,
the records show that new dwellings
are springing up continually and
that much repair work is being done
about the city. The figures for
June show that II permits were is
sued during the so days with to-
tai construction value of $l0,220.
In the matter of dwellings,, tire"
permits were issued with the total
cost estimated at $4,000.
The figures for 1926 show a o
tai construction value of $44 200 for
the month with the total for the
first six months of the year being
$430,135. The total thus far this
year is $159.032.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-01
HRS. C.. l.. CHILDERS s.
HONOR GUEST AT
SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. A, c. Finney and Mrs. d.
+. Roberts planned a dinner party
given last night to surprise Mrs
Charles Childers on her birthday.
The three families gathered at the
Childcrs home and delicious din
ner was served on tables set in the
back garden.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
ChilderS and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. B. Roberts and David Roberts,
and Judge and Mrs. y. c. Finncy
and Miss Virginia Finney.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-01
HRS. J. J. GREEN TO
VISIT IN SOUTH

Mrs. J. J. Green left today for
Pasadena where she will spend a
week or two before leaving for
Louisville, Ky, where she will be
the guest of her parents for three
months.
Upon her return this fall Mr.. and
Mrs. Green will occupy a new house
being erected for them on Sixth
and Lenrey.
Before leaving Mrs. Green tend
cred her registration as registrar
at the Central Union high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-01
MERRY BIRTHDAY
PARTY GIVEN FOR
MISS RUTH EkYMKE

In honor &C the fourteenth birth
day OF Ruth Ehmke, Miss Mildred
Ehmke entertained recently with
a surprise party al the country
home of her father, T. D Ehmke
west of FL Centre.
Games and music were enjoyed
throughout the evening and later
refreshments of ice cream aud cakes
were served.
Invited guests were Ida Johnson
Morris johnson, and Johnnie John.
son, Mary Bonner, Louis McElvany,
Spenser McElvany, Vivian Haskell,
Leroy Haskell and Paul Haskell,
Jerome Lee, Margaret Forester,
Hazel Frost, Ora Frost, Charles
Chick, Dorothy Parsons, Thurman
Hendryx, Aileen Knight, Pauline
and Delphine Difani, Beatrice and
LaNcrne Boone, Bobby Berry, True
sheldon, Teddy and julius Ehmke,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. |. Difani and Mr..
and Mrs. II. l.. Frost.
There are 20 acres of Kentucky
Wonder beans this season in the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-01

Twins Bern tc Couple..Mr and
Mrs. Frank Stoekalper of No. d
district are the proud parents Of
twin girls, born in Fl Centre hos
pital June p Their names are
Lucia Leona and Elfrieda and both
mother and daughters are doing
V ell.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-01
- 49, " -
McCABE
By Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

by LIboS osdII OOIAboPO4IUOIII
McCABE, July l. Mrs. John
Cess has returned from Escondido,
where she attended the burial of
her father who has been seriously
i'll for some time. Mrs. Goss has
spent the past few weeks at her
father s bedside.
Robert Faneher, formerly of this
district, but now living in FL Cajon,
has been back for several days at
tending to his business interests
here.
Mrs. Nellie Hughes has returned
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-01
ANSW ERS

l. Colorado.
>. Columbia.
3. Lake Michigan.
/. Tennessee and Missouri.
). Savannah River.
&. Pennsylvania and New York.
Z. Yes
s. Long Island Sound, Pamlico
End Puget Sound.
9 Arizona.
10. Long Island.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-01

Poutrymct, o. the Waila Walla
district, Washington, have combined
and are marketing eggs through
the local dairymen's association.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-01
COURT SETS DATE FOR
NEW SAPIRO HEARING


DETROIT, July IA new trial
of Aaron Saplro S $1,000, 900 libel
suit against Henry Ford and Dear
born Independent was set tenta-
lively today for September IL by
Federal Judge Fred Nj. Raymond
The first hearing of the suit ter
minated April 2l in "A mistrial.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-01

Mrs. Frank Anderson is visiting
her sister III Salt Lake city.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-01

The second annual rabbit show
will be held in Hayward, Alan cda
county, December II.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-01

Miss EStelle Needham will be
the guest of Mrs. ?. \. Thaanum
for the next few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-01

Mrs. r. Il. Kepley and Mrs. For
rest Kutz are spending some weeks
AT The Willows resort in San Di-
ego county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-01

There are 20 acres of Kentucky
Wonder beans this season in the
~nehalis Valley, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-01
Social Breyities

Mrs. J.. c. House, Mrs. Will R.
Conway and Mrs. Leroy Holt Of
FL Centre were guests Yesterday OF
Mrs. NJ. t. Blanchard of Holtvil!c,
who entertained with bridge
breakfast.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-01

Mrs. Don Bitter is spending the
summer IN san Diego with her sis
Ter. Mrs. Gerald Baldwin.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-01

Mrs. Roy L. Rreedlove has return
ed from a week in the mountains
during whirh She visited Mrs.
Hugh Osborne at Oakwild and her
sister. Mrs. Roy Benton at Corda
MADEIRA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
Printed Frocks Again i'm Fashion
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Factory girls wore them to work
The girl who sold hot dogs at the
country fair wore one-so, no doubt,
did you. And they hung in dizzying
repetition on the racks where less
expensive frocks were sold in the de-
partment stores.
You would think that they would
have been done to death. But, as so
often happens, the women whose taste
seems to count-Women who can af-
ford to wear whatever they want
were oblivious of this overpopularity
of the figured chiffon frock, or, at any
rate. didn't concern themselves about
it. Now for some reason or other, it
pleases them to wear figured chiffon
frocks-and they wear them. Occa-
sionally some one remembers that
they had terrible run two years ago.
but what does that matter?
If you really like Powered chiffon
or georgette frocks. there is no good
reason why you should not indulge
the smart picture this Summer. and
they have the great advantage of not
showing blemishes so quickly as
frocks made of plain pastel or light
colors. A wrinkle here or there, a
bit of moisture from the outside of
your glass OF iced tea or lemonade,
which would make an ugly water
spot on the plain colored frock, hide
themselves in the elaborate blending
of colorS of the printed frock. And
often even the best dressed and most
fastidious of women take these little
practical considerations into account
in choosing their Summer clothes.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12

the ad." I said, "Sure, I see how it
was. You bought $35 one that you
liked better" Joan said, mo. / got
one for $27.50 that is a perfect dream,
so we are still $3.50 ahead. Isn't
that nicer"
said, cts wonderful. You won
$50 worth of shoes and SO far it has
cost me $3.50. If you won trip to
Europe you'd make me buy you a
ticket the rest of the way around the
world, and you would still talk about
how much you had saved me-"
So we sat down to dinner, and Joan
said, well. 1 was figuring things up
this morning, and 1 think we're get
ting by better than we expected, even
with buying the house. We aren't
having TO scrimp nearly as much as
we thought we would. I shouldn't be
something, would you?" and 1 said,
Surprised? I'd be dumfounded.
Don't talk that way"
Joan said, why not?" and I said,
Because every time you tell how
prosperous we are something expen-
sive happens" Joan said, "Oh, how
silly" and | said, "All right. Wait
and see," and she saw, all right, but
this is not any comfort to me, on ac-
count of while we were talking / was
eating some meat and just then I bit
down on piece Of bone, and IL she
had not been talking that way maybe
l would not have to go and get my
broken tooth fixed with some of that
$32 so we are supposed to have saved,
and supposed to have saved is about
as near as l will ever get to saving, l
guess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS,

a towel in hot water and wrap it
firmly around your head to steam in
the oil. When the towel has cooled,
remove 1t and wash your hair. Both
castor oil and vaseline are good for
dry scalps. Do not curl your hair
with hot irons. LOIS LEEDS.
Miss Fifteen's Figure.
Dear Miss Leeds-First. / am IS
years old, feet tall and my meas
urements are: Neck, 10; waist, 80;
hips, "a; bust, 81; calf, 13; ankles,
81. My feet are 8 inches long and
8 inches wide. What are my correct
weight and measurements? Second.
have light, fluffy hair and large
blue eyes. I always have good
color and my complexion is usually
clear. What 'colors would be becom-
ing and should I wear babyish, girlish
or sophisticated types of clothes?
Third. My hair becomes very oily a
few days after l wash it. How can
| correct this? CELIA.
Answer-First. The average weight
for girls of your age and height is
about 100 pounds, but this does not
mean that each individual should
conform to this standard. Girls who
have heavier bones than the average
will, Of course, be heavier. Then, too,
some girls retain fiat, boyish figures
into their eos, while others have
well developed hips and bust in their
teens. Measurements for growing
girls differ so much that it Is foolish
to try to set up a standard for them
If you are interested in the subject
however, I shall be glad to send you
a copy of my leafiet on Feminine
Proportions and Dress" that gives
the physical specifications of num-
Der of well known beauties. Please
inclose stamped, self-addressed
envelope when you write for the
leafiet, so that / may mail it without
delay. 49,. w.,
letter are good. Your foot Is of av-
erage size, neither small nor large.
Second. The best rule to follow in
choosing clothese is to be true to your
type. Babies should wear babyish
clothes, sophisticated women look
best in sophisticated styles, but girls
in their teens are most charming in
girlish frocks. Be yourself, not some
one else. You may wear flesh, peach,
dull brick, dark and medium blues,
pale yellow, bronze medium tan,
cream and black rust, purple, gray,
dark green, reseda, relieved with
bright trimming.
Third. When you write again, ask
for my leaflet on Care of the HAIR"
that gives special treatments for oily
hair and the care Of blond hair.
LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Us fellows was seeing who could
jump up in the air the highest and
come down on one foot, and ma came
out on our frunt steps and waved to
me to come down, me thinking, G
wizzickers / wonder if she's found out
! about me breaking the cellar window.
Being a sad thawt, and Shorty
Judge sed. Hay Benny. your mother
wunts you.
Tell me something I don't know,
why don't you? l sed.
And I started to wawk down slow
still wondering, thinking, Good mite
how did she find out so quick, holey
smokes she awt to be lady deteck-
tive.
And ma kepp on waving and the
neerer 1 got the slower l wawked,
thinking, Gosh shang the luck, o well
if / catch the dooce it wont be- the
ferst time.
And 1 finely got there. ma saying,
Well, wat are you, live boy or a
half ded snale?
Why, was / slow? I sed.
No, you weren't slow, you were
petrified mullasses, ma Sed. Have
you bin down the celler lately? she
sed.
Me thinking. Heer it comes, heck.
And ma sed, Enyway, there's a lot of
old papers and magazines cluttering
up one corner, and if you tie them up
in bundles and get one Of the boys
to help them around to the junkmans,
you mite make a little money.
Me thinking, G, herray, Ill get Pubs
Simkins with his Express Wagon and
give him one therd.
WITCH did, me making cents and
Pubs making and proving you never
can tell wen your going to be disap-
pointed in a good cause, but on the
other hand still leeving me with the
celler window to worry about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12

Hair that is in as poor a condition as
yours indicates either that your health
is below par or that you have been
abusing your hair. The first thing
to do is to build up your general
health.
You seem to be person who has
the worry habit, but you must over
come it. il you really want to enjoy
life and make the most of yourself.
We cannot avoid having troubles now
and then, but we can avoid fretting
over them.
For local treatment to correct the
dryness, massage some of the follow
ing salve into your scalp every other
day. Massage your scalp for at least
10 minutes day. The salve is made
of ounces white vaseline, 2 ounces
lanolin, 1k teaspoonfuls flower of sui
phur and 10 grains quinine sulphate.
Twice month give your scalp the
hot oil treatment followed by a sham
poo with pure CASTLE soap. The hot
oil is mixture of ounce mineral oil,
l ounce castor Tor olive) oil and one
half dram coal oil. Heat the ingre-
dents together and apply them with
toothbrush or piece Of cotton to
your scalp, after dividing your hair
into many small strands. The oils
should not be hot enough to burn, but
they should be as warm as you can
comfortably endure 1t. After the
scalp has been well oiled, wiring out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
A Great Surprise.
A real surprise. you'll all agree.
A good surprise should always be.
Farmer Browns Boy.

Little Miss Curiosity, the little
Chuck who had been so much at home
in Farmer Browns kitchen, had gone.
She had escaped. Farmer Browns
Boy was sure Of it. Mother Brown
was sure Of 1t. Hadn't they hunted
everywhere in that house for Little
Miss Curiosity?
II must have left that door open
without knowing it," sighed Mother
Brown. II don't remember opening
that back door once, but must have.
WE'LL all we can do is to hope that
no dog or hunter or fox will get her.
I just can't bear to think of anything
happening to the little scamp"
Farmer Browns Boy went out to
the barn to do his evening chores
before dark. Having finished these,
he returned to the house. Where s
the pail, Mother?" asked he. II notice
that some of the plants need water
ing"
II guess it's over in the corner by
the stove," replied Mother Brown. II
washed up the kitchen floor this
morning and I put it over there with
the floor cloth spread around the edge
to dry"
Farmer Browns Boy went over to
the corner Of the stove, and sure
enough there was the pail, and in it
was the cloth with which Mother
Brown had washed up the floor. 1t
wasn't spread around the edge to
dry as she had said, but he didn't
notice this. He picked up the pail
and it struck him that the pail was a
wee bit heavier than usual. He
reached in and picked up the cloth.
Right then and there he nearly
dropped that pail. Yes, sir, he nearly
dropped that pail. He whooped joy
ously.
"For goodness sake, Son, what has
got into your" cried Mother Brown.
Then Farmer Browns Boy began
to laugh. How he did laugh! "Come
here" said he, ''come here and look
in this pail"
Mother Brown hurried over to look
in the pail. There, curled up in the
bottom of the pail and blinking up at
them sleepily, was Little Miss Curios.
ity She had climbed into that pail
and then pulled the floor cloth down
over her, so that it had hidden her
completely. Not once had they
thought Of looking in that pail For
that matter, had you glanced into the
pail you would never have suspected
that funny little woodchuck was
there.
That" said Farmer Browns Boy,
lis one Of the greatest surprises l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Stuffed Cabbages.

Cabbages. 2. pound each.
Minced ham. Il lb.
Salt, u teaspoonful.
Pepper, 4 teaspoonful.
Breadcrumbs, tablespoonfuls.
Tomato catsup, 8 tablespoonful.
SERVES FOUR PEOPLE.
Use small heads of cabbage or
strip outer leaves of larger ones till
they weigh about one pound each.
These stripped leaves could be used
for coleslaw. Use sharp knife to
cut out the centers, saving the very
ends for plugs. Make a filling of
ham, breadcrumbs. salt, pepper and
catsup. Pack cabbage centers. plug
ends. Tie each cabbage in a piece
of cheesecloth and boil in boiling
sailed water to cover Cor half milk
and half water) until tender. about
20 minutes. Remove cloths and
serve at once on platter with drawn
butter or a cream or tomato sauce.
Make generous portions.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains lime, iron, sui
phur and vitamins A and B. Can be
eaten by adult Of normal weight or
one wishing to put on weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, July Is.

SS
Tomorrow Is rather an uncertain
day, according to astrology, which
finds that many aspects are unfavor-
able.
For men who carry responsibility
there may be many far-reaching prob
lens that are exceedingly puzzling.
Judgment of both men and women
may be unreliable under this sway,
for there may be strong inclination
toward the personal point of view.
Deception is supposed to be easy
while this rule is dominant and much
treachery in the management of finan-
cial matters is forecast.
Banks and large business institu-
lions may suffer heavy losses owing
10 dishonesty and misrepresentation
Scandals, far-reaching and affecting
prominent persons, may be prevalent
in the next few months, when evil
reports will be widely circulated.
Again great extremes will be ap-
parent in human nature, for, while
crime will continue to flourish, super.
men and superwomen are to be
evolved to meet supreme crises in
world affairs.
Music and the arts are to benefit
greatly through large endoWments in
American artists is foretold.
Although tomorrow Is the 18th, it
is read as especially lucky for lovers
and for weddings.
Theaters and places Of amusement
will benefit from unexpected causes, it
is prophesied.
Saturn is in an aspect supposed to
increase love of money and to encour-
age mercenary. motives.
Women should be lucky in financial
matters tomorrow, which is read as
presaging profit through marriage.
Persons whose birth date anniver.
sary it is have the augury of an
eventful year that will test many
friendships.
Children born on that day may have
broad sympathies and wide interests
all through life. They should be
taught the value of concentration.
lCODvriyht 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12

the end he said something about the
fact that she didn't look very strong.
And she had laughed.
"Oh, but ! am. OF course, it was
difficult at first, but | love it now.
And the artists are all so consid
crate"
Because she so seldom had a gift
of any kind, she carefully counted
her roses Three dozen Such riches,
and what could she do with them?
She possessed only one vase.
When she had finally disposed of
them in the one vase and a blue
Chelsea teapot that had belonged to
ner grandmother. she took up the
card again, read It over and then
looked around her room.
She simply couldn't have a man
like Martin Lee come here. Besides
there had been a look in his eyes
that had vaguely worried her. 1t
was look that told her he might
grow to care.
And he wasn't the kind of man she
could love. She was sure of it. She
had dreams about loving.
The man must be young, and with
dark hair. He must have gray eyes
twinkling gray eyes, and boyish
laugh. When she reallzed that she
was actually making a mental pic
ture of Tom Elliott, the artist, her
cheeks suddenly famed. But she
had! Without realizing it. she had
She had posed Il great deal for
Tom, and there had been times when
she hadn't let him pay her because
she knew he actually couldn't afford
lit. He lived in studio four flights
lem He did a Iot of his own cooking
Just as she did.
The first time Nan had walked into
his studio he had risen from rickety
drawing table where he was working
laboriously over some blackand white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
HOME NOTES
By JENNY WREN.

This faithful modern reproduction of
an old ships cupboard makes a very
delightful bookcase for rooms of
quaint, character.
1t has sturdy, rugged grace-a
picturesqueness and simplicity that
make it highly desirable for the living
room furnished with colonial or early
English furniture-or for a mans
room.
One imagines it associated with
Windsor chairs, William and Mary
highboys and gate-legged tables. The
sort Of a room that has raftered
ceiling, smoothly plastered walls and