davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
foreign Membership
 M Clubs Ezpsale

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27-Addi-' tion of four foreign clubs to tho roster of the General Federation of Women's Clnbs brings the t.,-| tal membership outside the United States to nearly 100000, Mrs Clara B. Burdette, correspondent for the foreign and territorial' clubs, announces.
 "The clubs in foreign lands ara made up primarily, of course. o1
 American or British women" 1x-' plained Mrs. Bnrdette. sHat. 'Pg'p Pg'pny of the native women xho|
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
SCIENTIFIC PARTY
 TO CRUISE ARCTIC
 DURING THIS YEAR

Bound for the Arctic in search of rare specimens of sea otter and birds, an expedition of the American Museum of Natural History will leave Seattle April 1 aboard the s. s. Morrisey.
 Charles H. Stpll. New York lawyer and big game hunter, is financing the cruise. The goal will be the Siberian Arctic, but districts of Alaska where rare specimens of mountain sheep may be obtained will be visited. '
 The Morrisey is the vessel used by the George Palmer Putnam expedition on cruise to Green land and IBaffin Bay. She will sail from New York for Seattle, via the Panama Canal. about March 1. She will be command ed by Capt. Robert A. Bartlett. who was master of the steamship Roosevelt, now a Seattle tug, !, during the Peary Polar cruise.
 The expedition will be led by Harold McCracken, who has spent five years in the Arctic and MT. Stoll, who win take Mrs. Stoll with him. She will bel the first white woman ever to| penetrate the Arctic as [ mem-| Der of an expedition engaged in scientific research: Mrs. Stoll has| accompanied Mf. Stoll on many hunting trips in the Rocky Noun ! tains and in Newfoundland, and is a dead shot.
 The Morrisey will cruise hi leisurely fashion along .the Al-' aska coat and ah0ut June s1' will enter Bsring eea. going to| Nome, which will be her bate| during her crnias of the ielAerianI Arctic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

speak English and who are inter ested in American ways have be- come affiliated with our federa- ti0n.
 The movement grows every year and with the great influx of American business men in for eign countries, we expect even greater numbers of new members next year." ~
 In the Philippines alone the as- filiated clubs have a total mem bership of 15,0O0, in Sydney, Aus tralia. 10000. and in Cuba, 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

ture yellow lemons as the newest and smartest shoulder flower and now half dozen fmitators have taken up the lemon vogue and fruit threatens to supplant flow CTS as the buttonhole accessory. The lemons range from tiny bead connections for wear in tailored suits to large taffeta fabrications designed for evening wear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
PARIS PREDICTING PLAlDS FOR SPRING

PARASITIC dressmakers arc again hinting at plaid spring.
 Scarfs are the most obvious plaid note of the moment but many houses show capes, coat Things and entire dresses of plaid for advance spring styles suitabl s for southern wear.
 The new plaids are small. They are often shown in georgette and chiffon and may replace, to a de- gree, the small figured prints of last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
NOSE cL0 0eoED FROM
 \ COLD OR cATARRH
Apply CraAm in Nostrils To
 Qpep Up Air Passages.


 An! What relief! Your .clogged nostrils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness-no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Hiy's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply little of this fragrant, antis- eptic cream in your .nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage Of the head; .soothe and heal the swollen. inflamed mu- cous membrane. giving you in- stant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what ,eyefy cold and catarrh sufferer hes been seeking. It's just splsadld. -sdv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
NEW HATS OF STRAW
 HAVE VELVET TRIM

which Mistinguett. the music hall artist, wore at millinery com petition recently was made of dark blue grosgrain ribbon in q cap shape fitted closely to the sides of the face covering the ears. On one side was a large white velvet flower fixed so that it fell against Mistinguett's check.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

summer playground with trained directors, supports visiting nurse, fosters a girls club and provides trained leader.
 The Clubhouse is "Wayside" on the Post Road-the oldest hou;e in the town and historically noted as one of the headquarters of General Washington during the Battle of White Plains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
FEATHERED HATS
 REPLACE BLOND WIGS

PAR1S-Milliners blame the fashion of wearing wigs to har-l monize with particular costum asl for the present vogue of blond feather hats to wear with black or beige suits. They are feather.
 covered turbans worn we'll over the forehead and ears. Some
 times the feathers are curled at the tips to give the appearances of frame of ringlets around the face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
suNcne6 or EEMoNs LATeer AccFesoRv

PARIs- Parlsians would wear red lobsters In their butfonholes # som9oqe in authority told thep1l 1t wxss 6eine lops. one dress-l maker lesas 6sd Lunches C 'aleia''
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
MISS EASTWOOD is
COWPLIWENTED AT
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

The home of Mrs. George II.
Mills was the scene of a charming
luncheon yesterday given by Mrs.
Mills and Mrs. John Straub, the
affair being pre-nuptial courtesy
for Miss Lena Eastwood, whose
marriage to W. II. Whittemore of
Chicago will take place late in
June.
Yellow daisies formed the pretty
decorations on the table and in the
rooms. Following an afternoon of
bridge, prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Arthur Burke for high score and
10 Mrs. J. Bruce Anderson for the
low score. \ surprise shower of
miscellaneous gifts for the bride
to-be made Miss Eastwood the re-
cipicnt of number of lovely
"prizes.'
Miss Eastwood, who has been the
art teacher in the elementary
schools, will leave shortly for a
trip to Oregon, later going on to
Chicago where her wedding will be
solemnized. She will make her
future home in that city.
Those present yesterday included
Miss Eastwood, Mrs. J. Bruce An
derson, Miss Mae Walker, Mrs.
Arthur Burke, Mrs. Guy Holmes,
Miss Nora Epler, Mrs. Straub and
Mrs. Mills.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
CHILDREN,S CAMP
AT HIPASS WILL
OPEN on JUNE %

Plans for the camp for under
nnurished children, which viii open
a. Hipass June % were made at an
enthusiastic meeting Of the Impcr
ial County tuberculosis Committee
held AT the Hotel Barbara Worth
recently.
1t was decided that the camp viii
be able to care for 20 children for
two-months period. II was report
I'd that some very substantial money
donations have been received,
which will be acknowledged by the
committee through the Press at a
later date.
Gifts of odd bits Of clothing,
hats, scarves, and wells for the
children to use for dressing up"
during their play time VIII be
much appreciated, the committee
announces, and may be left at the
home of Mrs r. G.. Clemons, 72G
South Sixth street.
Those attending the meeting were
Mrs. Jay Bickford Of Brawley,
chairman. Mrs. J. Fcldman, Holt
willie: Mrs. Dyer, Calexico, Mrs.
Royse. Imperial; Mrs. r. c. elem
ous, FL Centre, and Mrs. George
NJ. Austin representing the ruraI
districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
FRANK W. YOUNGS
TO MAKE FUTURE
HOME Nv NORTH

Mr.. and Mrs Frank W. Young
pioneer residents of the valley, are
closing their home here and leaving
for Montgomery Greek, Shasta
county, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Young has been
a resident here for the past 2l years
and Mrs. Young has lived here for
Is years. Both have made many
friends in this city, where they
have been making their homo at
5s3 Euclid avenue, who will regret
their departure
Mr.. Young has been north for the
last few months studying conditions
there, the change being made desir-
able on account of his health. He
is expected here shortly, and will
motor north, accompanied by their
two sons, Chester and Donald. Mrs.
Young and their .mall daughter,
Marguerite. will leave tomorrow by
train. Mrs. Young will visit her
mother, Mrs. Frances Cote, in Los
Angeles, and also visit in Santa
Barbara and Oakland before going
to her new home.
A number of charming social
events have been given by Mrs.
1oung's friends, and by Methodist
church societies in which she has
been prominent member, prcced-
ing her departure.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
CARD CLUB CLOSES
YEAR WITH MERRY
EVENING BRIDGE

Friday Bridge Club members
closed their season with merry
dinner bridge last night. Dinner was
served at the Hotel barbara Worth,
where graceful blossoms of the
Mexican rose, combined with pink
snapdragon formed the table de-
eorations Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Holt
were the Club 5 guests of honor.
Membe and their husbands who
made up the group motored to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen p. Nuf-
fer on Len Rey avenue for bridge
following the dinner.
Prize winning scores were made
by Mrs. H. l.. Loud and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Holt received the guest
prize. which was present ed with
d clever verse composed by F. R. c.
Fcnton for the occasion.
Those enjoying the delightful
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey White
law, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. c. Fenton,
Mrs. II. l.. Loud, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don c. Bitter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Whitelaw, Mr.. and Mrs. James W.
Glassford and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
7. Nuffer,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
SEELEY
(Press Staff Correspondent

" lCoS ot'"ii wv ihSoPNAasS@@"
SEELEY, May 31.-Miss Emma
Holbrook returned to Los Angeles
after two weeks vacation spent
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Fisher and
son Jimmy were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. +. Fisher of Mt. Signal Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. s. T. Robinson and
sons Temple and Harold spent the
week end in Ramona.
The graduates of the Seelcy
Union School this year are Katha-
leen Schwartz, Edith Clevenger,
Ethel Ragland and Harry Bartle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Knapp of FL Cen
tlo were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Pcarsc Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Hull enter
tanned the following guests Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Copeland,
Mary Goldie, Glenn and Paul Cope
land, and Charley Tubb all of San
Diego, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Womack
of FL Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Gallaher, Allora, Brinton and Frank
Gallahcr, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Noel
Mrs. l.. w. Copeland of San
Diego is spending the week in the
valley visiting relatives and
friends.
Dixieland school will have their
closing exercises Friday evening,
June |, at o clock. The pupils will
N esent a playlct entitled "Quininc
and Capsium. Friends of the
school are invited.
Mrs. Frank Pcnnock and son
Frank Jr., were FL Centre visitors
Monday.
George Campbell and Fred Mas.
tuck spent Sunday in the mountains.
Mrs. Grace Kane of CaIexico and
Mrs. r. tlcvcnger of Meloland were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. eleven
ger and family
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
PUPILS OF BLESY
STUDIO PRESENT
ANNUAL RECITAL

Before an audience which packed
the Masonic Temple, pupils of the
Wooda Blesy School of the Dance
last night presented their annual
spring recital, which took the form
of an evening of interpretative
dance exercises. The program prov.
ed both varied and entertaining and
much excellent work was shown.
From the opening dance, "Song
of India by Harriet Stafford and
Claire Ncwkirk, who were elabor-
atcly costumed, to the closing num-
ber, a group of Hawaiian sketches,
the program was gay and colorful
Artistic and clever costumes, which
are always characteristic of the
Blesy dancers, added materially to
the success of the performance.
Due to the length of the program
and the number of pupils partici-
pating, only brief mention of the
numbers is possible. Claire New
kirk and Harriet Stafford, in their
opening duet and in solo and group
dances, both showed fine technique
and pleasing grace.
The Skaters Dance and Soaring
Dance, both done by advanced pu-
pills including Gena Bibbins, Rose
mary Bugenhagen, Aphia jackson,
Mildred Smith. Helen Mack, Claire
Ncwkirk and Harriet Stafford were
particularly graceful.
The Four Seasons, Garden dance
California Poppies, On the Beach
,rJ Cro of +bo IIowo;;op Slyo+obos
featured the very young pupils,
who were particularly adorable in
their gay costumes.
The Nautch dance, Scarf Dance,
and Neptune's Daughters were
pleasingly given by groups of girls,
the latter including the girls of all
the classes.
A Military Tap Dance, done by
six bows, was particularly notable
for its precision and excellent
rhythm, while the snappy costumes
worn by the lads who were made up
as colored minstrels gave this mum
Der decided success. A Fade Out
number by three members of the
boys class also added a comedy
touch.
Solo dances by younger pupils in
cluded attractive numbers by Mar
garet Louise Miller, who gave
Rose dance in quaint old-fashioned
costume, and a Peacock dance by
Tuedena Seeberg. The latter mum
Der was particularly finished and
showed decided ability on the part
of this young dancer.
The curtain closed for the last
time on a picturesque Hawaiian en-
scmble, during which the chorus
sang part Of "Aloha De-
Music for the evening was fur
nished by Mrs. A. Newkirk and
Prof. Horace Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
EVELYN POPE GIVES
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR HER TEACHERS

AS farewell courtesy to her
teachers, Evelyn Pope gave an in
formal party at her home on Holt
avenue yesterday afternoon. Bridge
was the afternoon diversion. Two
prizes, one for the teachers and one
for her classmates were awarded by
the hostess following the play. Miss
Matte Welsh received the teachers ;
prize, and Josephine Graham that
for the seniors.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Those present included Miss Mat,
tie Welsh, Miss Edith Hedrick, Miss
Margaret Collins, Miss Dorothy
Wilson, Mrs. Evalina Moore, Mrs
Ethel Parent, Jean Meyer, Margaret
EIDE, Josephine Graham. Mrs. c. f.
Coggins, Mrs. R. P. Pope and Eva
lyn Pope.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
Mr.. AND MRS. ROSS
LEAVE FOR HOME
IN HIGHLAND PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart Ross
left Yesterday for Highland Park,
where they will make their home.
They were accompanied by their
son. Gordon Ross. Later they will be
joined by their son, Neil Ross, who
is completing his freshman year at
Stanford, and by their two daught-
ers, the Misses Isabella and Jean
Ellen.
Miss Isabella, who was graduated
from the University of California
at Berkeley recently, is taking a
six weeks graduate course
there. Her sister, who attends Miss
Head 5 school at Berkeley, will
visit in the bay district until her
sister is ready to come south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross and their
family have taken a prominent
part in social and school affairs Of
the community for number of
years, and their departure will be
kocnly regretted by many friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
MINOR SWEENEYS
TO LEAVE VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Minor NJ. Sweeney
have returned to the city for few
days, after an absence of some
weeks, and will leave the end of the
week for San Bernardino, where
they will make their future home.
The Sweeneys have been residents
of the city for the past six years,
and have a wide circle of friends
here. Mr.. Sweeney has been con-
nocted with the Pioneer Title In
surancc Company, and will continue
with that concern at its San Rer-
ardino office. Both have been act
i've in community and social affairs
during their stay here.
For some time past, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sweeney have been making their
home at the Timken ranch west of
the city, which has been the scene
of many delightful social events
during their residence there. During
their short stay here, the Sweeneys
are being entertained informally by
4 number of their friends. Their de
parturc will be decidedly regretted
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il,
Compton and Mr.. Reiman of this
city several days last week.
The Seniors of the Holtville Union
High School gave the Juniors a re.
turn party recently at the high
school cafeteria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings, former
residents of this city, were visitors
in Holtville last week Mr.. Hastings
came down looking after ranch in
terests here.
Miss Neoma Sumner, a former
ligh school graduate, who is now
attending a nursing school in Los
Angeles, is home for two weeks >
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. Sumner.
J. f. King, of FL Ccutro, was a
visitor in Holtville recently. Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
U.NE. KUPELIAN TO
OPEN STUDIO IN
j. S. ROSS HOME

Nine. Katherine Ward Kupclian
announces that she will open her
vocal studio in the John Stewart
loss home, corner of Sixth and
Olive streets, which she has leased.
Nine. Kupeian plans to leave
next week for the mountains, where
she and her daughter, Bobby, will
spend d month or so. Later they
will be joined by Mr.. Kupclian and
will motor north, taking the Colum
lila River highway trip and visit
ing other points of interest in the
northwest.
In the fall Mmc. kupclan, who
has been making her home at 3i2
Olive avenue, will open her studio
at the new location.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
Social Brevities

Mrs. Warren Currier has as her
house guest Miss Adelaide Slough
ton, of Hartford, Connecticut. Miss
Stoughton will spend several days
here. Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
rier. their small son, Warren Cur
rier III, and Miss Stoughton spent
the day at the Frank F. Anderson
cottage at Oakwilde.
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox is spend
ing several days at her cottage on
Point Iona, and will return home
Tuesday. Mr.. HickcoX is leaving to-
night for Los Angeles, and will join
Mrs. Hickcox for the weekend,
motoring back to the city with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Proddcv have
rented the Fred Kenyon home,
corner of Fifth Street and Wcnslcy
avenue, and are planning 70 move
in within the next day or two. The
Preddeys have been residing on
Vino street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle G. Davis
spent Decoration Day al their
mountain cottage at Oakwildc
Mcrced recently carried a $4,000
school bond election by a five to
one vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
SENIOR DANCE is
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

At the Ten Thousand Club Tues
day night, the senior class of Cen
tral Union high school gave de
lightful dance The affair took the
form of a return courtesy, follow
ing the banquet given by the Jun
iors for the Seniors. A large num-
ber of the Junior and Senior classes,
j. IS and alumni were present.
The room was artistically deco
rated in class colors of green and
white, and streamers festooned the
stage, the windows, and lights.
Features Of the evening were
prize dances; Mary Kate Stewart
and Warren Watson won the prize
fox-trot, and Clarihel Simpson and
Edgar Martin won the spot dance.
During the evening, punch and
cookies were served, and with the
excellent music furnished by pep
py orchestra the evening passed
merrilv. The committee in charge
of all arrangements included Billy
Foss, Lee Williughby, Jean Meyer
and Margaret EIDE.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
HOLTVLLLE
Press Staff Correspondent)

HOLTVILLE, May 31.-The Holt
vile Natatorium was the scene of a
gay party recently when the
Sophomores of the FL Centre Junior
College entertained the Sophomores
Of the Brawley Junior College with
a skating party. Punch was served
throughout the evening At the
close of the party they adjourned to
III Centre high school lawn where
refreshments were served. About 80
attended.
Mrs. Sam Rieman. who is attend
ing the San Diego Normal, visited
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
TITLE FIGHT TOMORROW
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, May 81 -Thc light
heavyweight title bout between
Tommy Loughran, title holder, and
Pete Latzo, FORMER welterweight
champion. called off Wednesday
night because of rain, will be held
at Ebbct s Field, Brooklyn, Fri
Gay night, weather permitting pro-
motcr Humbcrt j. Fugazy announc-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31
STORY HOUR SERIES
CLOSES FOR SEASON

There win be no story hour at
the city library on Saturday morn
ing. the series which has been held
throughout the season having closed
last Saturday. This wear s story
hours have been well attended and
very successful. They will be re-
sumed again in the fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31

King is the district manager of the
Southern Sicrras Power Company.
Miss Kathleen Clellan, of Phoe.
nix, Arizona, arrived Sunday to
spend a two weeks vacation with
Miss Maurinc Acker.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31

The Oakdalc district of Stanis-
laus county has 2,olS acres of cot.
ton this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31

The state has granted permission
for spreading the waters of several
creeks so they will amend the flow
of wells in the Coachella Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31

Mariout barley has again proved
the best variety for Monterey coun-
ty
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-31

Mcrced recently carried a $4,000
school bond election by five to
one vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09

Makers Union: 5-room.
ni-mod.; water paid; $50. III. $685..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
TYPO ms GET GATE
Sweeping Progressive Vic
tory in Nominations.

Unofficial figures on the nominal
tons for officers of the Information
al Typographical Union announced
today at headquarters here indi-
Gated sweeping victory for Pro-
gressive faction forces.
The union candidates are nomi-
mated by Endorsements of the va
rious local unions, the primary Clos
ing Thursday. The regular election
will be held May %.
President Charles P. Howard Of
Indianapolis, Progressive, received
1856 Endorsements for reelection. His
opponents were James M. Lynch,
Syracuse, N. Y, former president,
166, and Cornelius Ford, Washing
ton, D. c., 90.
For first vice president, Theodore
Perry. Indianapolis, Progressive, re-
ceived 1888; his Administration faction
opponent, Jonn A. Phillips, received
228. Perry received 255 Endorsements
for the special election to be held
April to fill the uneXpired term
of Seth Brown and Phillips received
lis.
For second vice president, George
Bentley, New York, Progressive, re-
ceived 1854 and Austin Hewson, New
York, Administration, $50.
Secretary Treasurer j. w. Hays
Minneapolis, Administration, re-
ceived 346 for denomination, and
Woodruff Randolph, Chicago, Pro-
greSsive, 272.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
CAR HIT At CROSSING
Mrs. 0. B. lies Narrowly
Escapes Death.

Mrs. o. B. lies, 4400 N. Meridian
St. was recovering at her home to-
day from slight injuries received
Thursday when she narroly escaped
death when the automobile she was
driving stalled on the T. H., I & E.
tracks, ten miles east of the city,
and was struck by Dayton & West
ern interurban.
The automobile was demolished
and Mrs. lies was hurled out.
Ernest Crawford, Winamac, Ind,
and Ben Gallery, Pittsboro, Ind,
were injured in an accident in the
HOO block Tihbs Ave, Thursday.
Police charged that John Smith,
PittSboro, Ind, driving an auto
mobile, turned the car directly into
the motorcycle driven by Crawford.
After striking the motorcycle. Smith
drove into a telephone pole and
Gallery, who was riding with him,
was hurled through the windshield,
He was badly cut about the face.
Smith and Gallery were arrested.