davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03

Funeral Service For Girl -Funera
service for Mary Louise Schoonmak
er, aged eight, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. B. Schoonmaker Of Brawicy
were held at clock this afternoon
from Lemon 5 funeral chapel. Rev
a. +. Schultz officiated at the ser
vice. The body taken to Pasadena Oh.
the $40 o'clock train for burial.
Death occurred Saturday in Phoenix
Arizona.
Eucalyptus and Athel wood, 12 in.
lengths. Ed Royce. adv
Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25c up. Mechants lunch
soc; Table d hote dinner, sl00.
adv
The Most convenient place to buy
your ice. Fifth Street Service Sta,
tion, next to pos,office. adv
Loans on Re3dence. Edgar Bros.
Realty Co, COS Main St. Phone
160. adv
Will c. Newell, of Ontario, Cal,
is stopping at the Oregon Hotel
this week, buying hay for Kenneth
r. Simpson & Co. Leave address or
phone. adv
Baptist Mid-week Service There
will be a special mid week Passion
service Wednesday evening at $50
at the Baptist church. The topic
Of the sermon by Rev. f. c. Flana
gin will be ''The Sins that Killed
Jesus. Miss Mildred Flanagan viii
sing 'Christ or Barabas' by Her
bert Tobey.
Dr.. A. B. Hausun, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Get Your ice ut the Fifth Street
Service Station. adv
Do You Know That you can get
cash on your automobile, payable
over a period of twelve months and
Sterling Securities Co., 660 Main
St. Fred Cross, Mgr. adv
VasQuez Buried Here-The funer
a. of Libcrardo \. NasqueZ, 50, OF
3s1 Holt street was held at 0 clock
this afternoon from Lemon 5 fun
eral chapel on State street. Rev.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03

The California Vineyardists' As
sociation now has q membership of
10000 growers and 5000 business
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03
Tuesday, April 3, 1928

Corooran, Kings county, will have
nearly $4,000 acres of cotton this
year, an increase of 5000 acres
over 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03
The Campaign Log
by United Press Leased Wire

Indications from the primary
election in Michigan were that 81
Republican delegates to the nation
al convention would be for Herbert
Hoover while the 80 Democratic del
egates would be for Governor Smith
of New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03
eoztat at the get-nwny
eJItaf on the Aftut1kt-AN,zH

No car in the Victory price class
can match the all around bril-
lance of Victory performance.
The Victory is first at the get
away and first on the straight
away-faster on the hills, faster
in traffic-smoother on rough
roads.
And accelerates as no other car
at the price has EVER done:
5 to IS miles in 74 seconds!
10 to IS miles il 1872 seconds!
The public discovered all this
even as the stop watch proved it.
More power per pcuad of car
weight made it possible. Rugged
Dodge construction made it prac-
rical. And the Victory's unusual
design made it SAFE.
For the Victory gravity center is
lower and there is no body over
hang The chassis frame is
the full width of the body-and
the body sills are eliminated.
Exceptional charm Of line and
more headroom and seat width
are further vital results of this
unique construction.
Drive the car today and make
your own comparisons!
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03

Wisconsin primary elections wero
held today with assurance that the
states 26 Democratic delegates
would be pledged to Governor Smith
Cf New York. The chief fight was
between the two Republican factions
with the La Toilette Progressives
favoring a pledged delegation 70
Senator George w. Norris of Nebras
ka and the Irregular Republicans
favoring an uninstructed delegation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03

VasQuez Buried Here-The funer-
a. of Libcrardo \. Nasquez, 80, OF
3S1 Holt street was held at 0 clock
this afternoon from Lemon 5 fun
eral chapel on State street. Rev.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03

Do You Know That you can get
cash on your automobile, payable
over a period of twelve months and
that the rates are very reasonable
Sterling Securities Co., 660 Main
St. Fred Cross, Mgr. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03

Maine Democrats met in biennial
convention today to select the l.
delegates to the national convention.
There was considerable question
whether the delegates would be
pledged to Governor Smith of New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03

The arrangements committee of
the Republican national committee
net again today in Kansas City with
possibility the temporary chairman
for the national convention would be
selected. The names of Senator
Simeon Fess, Ohio; Senator Freder-
lex Gillette, Massachusetts and Sen
ator George Moses, New Hampshire,
were mentioned prominently.
Backers of the candidacy of tho
late Senator Frank B. Willis of
Ohio meet tonight in Delaware and
a decision may be made as to who
will get the support of the Willis
voters in the primary.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03

Dr.. A. B. HansDn, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03

Get Your ice ut the Fifth Street
Service Station. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03

Will C.. Newell, of Ontario, Cal,
is stopping at the Oregon Hotel
this week, buying hay for Kenneth
R. Simpson & Co. Leave address or
phone. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03

Loans on Residence. Edgar Bros
Realty Co., G0S Main st. Phone
16O. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03

The Most convenient place to buy
your ice. Fifth Street Service Sta,
ton, next to postoffice. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03

Loans on Reddence. Edgar Bros.
Realty Co., COS Main St. Phone
160. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03

Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25c up. Mechants lunch
soc; Table d hote dinner, s1.00,
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03

Miss Effie Bower, specialist in
all branches of beauty culture, at
Southern Barber and Beauty Shop.
5l6-IS Main St. Phone 22+. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03

Eucalyptus and Athel wood, 12 in
lengths. Ed Royce. adv
Evening star., 1928-03-18

soup plate. When the plate containing
the next course, fish, an entree. or the
main meat. course, Is placed in front OF
the diner, the service plate is removed
For the simple dinner served without
the aid of a maid the service plate
would be rather inappropriate and Its
removal at the proper time would only
add 10 the complication OF serving.
Whether creases should show In the
dinner tablecloth Is an open question.
Some fastidious housewives have their
dinner cloths ironed perfectly smooth
without q crease and kept on wooden
rollers to prevent creasing. Or II folded
the creases are pressed out before the
cloth Is laid. Others permit only the
one center crease. having the cloths
once folded and then rolled. while 9TH
efs see no objection to the appearance
of the neat creascs that come when the
cloth is folded In convenient size for
the linen shelves.
II an all-over cloth Is used husher
or felt should be placed beneath 1t.
This felt II fairly thick Is sufficient pro-
lection to the table for the slightly
warmed dinner plates. but IL really hot
platters or vegetable dishes are TO be
placed on the table. then pieces OF as
bestos should be laid between the table
and the husher. A good plan is to make
washable muslin cases for these asbestos
pieces so that they will not possibly
scratch the table.
II doiiies or runners or lace cloth
are used then OF course there Is no felt,
and in order To protect the table 1t Is
usually desirable to place some sort OF
protection beneath each place dolly.
tconvrtght IDnsl
Evening star., 1928-03-18
BEAUTY TAKES BIG SHARE OF DRESS
MONEY!
MONEY.

There are women here and there
who actually spend as much for
beauty" as they do for aIl the rest OF
their clothes. hats, wraps, frocks. shoes,
etc. put together.
Certainly far greater proportion of
vomens spending money goes to the
hairdfeSser and beauty parlor opera
tors than ever before. Maybe 1t was
like that in ancient Egypt or in Rome
but certainly none of us can remem-
Der time when women spent so much
on their hair. their hands and their
compilations as they do today.
A supposed authority on such mat
terg remarked the other day that the
woman who had from $3.50 to $500 a
rear 70 spend on her clothes and her
appearance would have TO count on
spending from SIS TO sl25 year at the
hAirdresser's and beauty parlor.
What with the high cost Of buying
stockings and the present-day demand
for SILK lingerie it's no wonder the
shops have 70 show frocks for SIS or
$40. And hats for 50 or $3!
Personally think that many women
spend as much as they do at the hair
dreSseyis and beauty parlors not because
they really have to-to look well--but
because they like to. Almost every
woman enjoys the time she spends In
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Next to mothers milk cows milk is the
best food for the infant. There are
some few babies who cannot take milk.
This Is an individual idioSypcraSy, and
very exceptional. II the mother Is
careful with her first formula. and fol-
lows cautious program for strengthen
ing the formula. there should be no
trouble with Il. The mistake made by
some mothers is in Understanding the
real difference between breast milk and
cows milk, and in thinking because
both are fluids and have the same name
one can be fed exactly like the other.
Cows milk. as has been said times
without number, is not designed to feed
baby but a calf. A calf grows much
faster than a wee human and so the
clements in the two milkS are differ
entity proportioned. and one cannot
overlook or minimize these differences.
When the mother laments that she
Is feeding her four-month-old baby
six ounces of whole milk with a little
sugar. and he vomitS" and there are
other diSagreeable results, 1t is plain
that there is a very good reason A
baby OF this age cannot be expected to
digest whole milk, unless some acid is
added to 1t. as an aid to digestion. and
so the mother who tr1es it is doomed
10 failure. Undoubtedly she will blame
the cows milk and assert that my
baby can't digest it," when it is not the
food but the way 1t is fed that is at
Vault.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Housewife Must Have
Two Sets of Brains

In an old family recipe book there
Is recipe for croquettes that begins
with the list of needful ingredients
with the words
Two sets of brains"
Not within the present generation at
least has any one ever tried that recipe,
probably because the idea Of eating
brains even those of a calf, seems rath-
er terrifying. but there it stands-and
on more than one occasion In turning
the yellowed leaves of the old book in
search of an old family recipe 1t has
occurred to me that Is Just what every
housewife ought TO have TO bring her
work to anything like perfection-two
sets of brains-two distinct types OF in
tellect.
One set of brains would be the sort
possessed by the accurate. methodical.
orderly. precise, mathematical person:
and that set of brains should be called
into play every day for the planning OF
the work, the reckoning OF accounts,
making laundry lists and sorting the
linen, keeping things in order and max
ing the various dishes that require ac-
curacy rather than imagination.
The other set of brains OF the sort
possessed by artists and more tempera-
mental folk should be brought into play
when It came to making salads and ar
ranging flowers, writing the little notes
that the woman at home Is supposed to
write, seeing callers and providing the
various members of the family with the
needful sort of home atmosphere.
Nowadays unmarried women. aunts
and sisters, and grown daughters,
usually find employment outside the
home, and so the housewife. In nine
cases out of ten, works alone, or with
the help only of servant or so.
There must have been some compen-
sations for the older order of things
where unmarried members Of the fami-
ly expected to spend most Of their time
in the home of some near relative or
congenial friend.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
BRINGING Art Home.

Nov that uniforms In color for maids
~ have appeared on the market 1t is
easy TO have maid TO match your
dining room color scheme.
Lamps with wishing globe bases are
luminous in q dark corner. Like the
gazing globes in the garden. they reflect
light and color and give q glowing bit
of life to q dull spot. Another bit of
iridescence Is Venetian glass bubble
which. filled with colored water. will
animate" any room with the fairy sug-
gestion of captured and domesticated
soap bubble.
New wrought iron tables with glass
tops and receptacles underneath for
holding flowers or Ivy are an attractive
addition to the sun room. The flowers
seen through the glass top give o dec
orative value to the top OF the table and
views from the front and side are equal
ly delightful.
Gay notes In living rooms are pro-
vided by groups OF objects OF one color
on end tables. A fascinating and bril-
liant collection on table beside a
davenport Is cigarette box. o tiny
buddha ash tray and match box OF
red lacquer. Green Jade or antique gold.
If not so striking. is just as beautiful
and the quest of such combinations re-
suits in many interesting tours OF the
shops.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

milk, if possible and the lime water
helped to break up the tough cows milk
curds Now we boil the milk for three
minutes or more. and the same result
is obtained.
There is a common miSconception OF
the purpose of using lime water. so
many believing that 1t is put i'll the
formula to help the teeth and keep
the baby from being bow-legged."
II is true that we must have calcium
(imel in order to furnish the baby's
bones and teeth with the right material.
but that is not found in lime water.
Instead we find it in abundance in
COWS milk, buttermilk, cheese. vege-
tables. some fruits, and so on. mix
IS the food upon which children must
rely for their calcium needs. 1t is the
lack of enough milk in the diet, or OF
cod liver oil which makes 1t easier for
the body to make use Of this organic
calcium. that causes a deficiency in
| lime for bone building,
Having come by very roundabout
route to the final comment we want
to put it home" with a punch. If
you can't nurse your baby, and have
tried faithfully. the most satisfactory
substitute is good. fresh cows milk
diluted with water. with sugar added
and the whole boiled for three minutes;
put IN the right number of bottles:
cooled rapidly and kept on ice. Then,
after all that, there Is nothing left to do
but feed it to the baby
Evening star., 1928-03-18
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, March 10.

Early tomorrow sinister stars 1rown
upon the earth, according to astrology,
but later the planetary aspects are
benefic.
Under this sway there may be q
sense of nervousness and irritability
and quarrels are easily started.
It is not an auspicious day for be-
ginning Journeys, for delays are tndi-
Gated, especially for those who travel oy
water.
tention, for there will be many contrary
opinions regarding Its commercial
| aspects.
It is a fairly fortunate day for seeking
positions and efforts made under this
| rule may lead to first-rate employment.
| Newspapers and magazines again are
subject to the best possible direction OF
| the stars.
Many changes are indicated for all
periodicals and they will be for the
better, 1t is forecast.
Women now come under fortunate
sway that will enable them to make the
best use Of their talents.
| Educational reforms will engage at
tention, and child study will develop
into practical benefits.
Africa Is to benefit through aviation
| anu tnlS year VIII Hinih BieoI ue'CAoP
ment.
Terrible accidents have been foretold
by the seers as one Of the probabilities
| In the early Spring. Fires also Will
cause great losses.
Persons whose birth date 1t Is may
discover that an apparent sorrow leads
to great happiness in the coming year,
which should be generally lucky.
Children born on that day probably
I will be extraordinarily intelligent and
able to succeed in the learned pro-
fessions.
| tCopyriRht. 1927
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Placing of Lamps
Factor in Charm

The way the lights in your rooms are
placed makes a very real and big differ
ence, OF course, in the appearance Of the
rooms. Not alone at night. but in the
daytime. For lamps are either an ad-
ditional charm or a blemiSh In the day
time.
Some lamps that really serve the
purpose very well at night are nothing
but ugly blotches en- the rooms land
scape during the day. And 1t may be
Just the placing that is wrong. know
one room which at night Is most cozily
lighted. One Of the lights comes from
tan, wooden standard lamp with a
vide old-gold silk shade. AT night the
color Of the light through the shade is
lovely. The corner OF the room where
the lamp Is placed is the right corner
at night But in the daytime 1t Is all
wrong The shade is too wide for that
particular corner. for there is a door
there through which. during the day.
room. Somebody Is always rubbing
against the shade. sometimes tipping
over the lamp.
In that case the lamp ought 10 be
moved--or else different shade should
be chosen. A parchment shade that
has not such wide spread, but is still
big enough for the lamp would do very
we'll II would make the lamp much
more compact.
The shade OF any lamp should. o!
| course, be chosen with the rest Of the
| decorations Of the room in mind In
| a room With brightly figured ci1iritZ a
| plain parchment or silk shade is usually
| best. In room with dark or Egh.
| monotone hangings o parchment shade
with flowers or other design painted on
| it is good. In the chintz-hung room
you may frd that a shade with design
painted On the inside, which does no,
| show in the daytime, but which comes
out when the lamp Is lighted-And
when the coiorful chintZ at the windows
| has receded into the background~-is th'
! best choice.
You know, Of course, about the water
bottle lamps? They are made OF ole
! water bottles, really--or modern re-
| productions Of the old bottles. YO.
| have them fitted out with electric hx'
/ ings. and then with shade~ar1d theT
| you tint the water IN the bottle what
ever color you want IL 10 go with YOU
room~-deep amber ruby. blue, violet ol
green. And when you want another
tint. you empty out the water. put II
| some fresh and change the color. .-.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Cold Out Doors
Means Hot Houses

It Is q curious fact that in colder
climates q higher indoor temperature
is usually desired. In the United States
and Canada, where cold Winters pre-
vail, an indoor temperature of 10 is
usually desired, while in England. where
Winter climate Is less severe outside,
an indoor temperature Of 81 Is coasid-
cred adequate.
Though IL Is only within recent years
that hot-water heating has been used
in this country, hot-water heating is of
great antiquity. The baths Of ancient
Rome, history tells us, were heated by
means Of hot water run through metal
pipes.
One Of the greatest drawbacks to
modern steam and hot-water heating
Is that they tend TO make the air ex-
tremely dry. Well, some people say
II damp air Is injurious, why shouldn't
dry air be beneficial? The answer is
of course, that In this matter of hu-
midity, as in most everything else, the
golden mean Is best and the house heat
ed by steam without some provision foI
supplying moisture Is entirely too dry
| 1t Is very simple matter. indeed. /
provide the necessary moisture. Som
radiators are equipped with metal con
tainerS that At inconspicuously behint
them In Wnlcn a supply OF water ma
be contained. But lacking equipment
| it Is simple matter to have some open
jardiniere Of water in a safe place be-
side your radiators. These Jars or jar
dinieres should be emptied and refilled
every day or so. You will be surprised
to see how soon the water is evap-
| GRATED from them, how much faster
than would be the case were they left
about In Summer when the radiators
are not In operation.
Lacking such dishes of water, the
thirsty air takes moisture from any
place 1t can get it-from our furniture
| for one thing. warping 1t and cracking
1t In q shocking manner: from our
skins, making them dry and some
times causing an unpleasant itching
sensation, and from our lungs and
throats. rendering them an easier prey
to colds and other Winter disorders.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

| then the dinner fork and finally the
fish fork If required The glass and
bread and butter plate and napkin
are placed as for dinner. The tum-
blers are filled just before the meal Is
served and there is roll or ball or
well chilled butter on the butter plate.
Usually spoons for coffee. tea or des-
sert are not placed on the table TO
start with. Coffee spoons are placed
at the side of the cup and saucer when
the coffee Is passed. The spoon and
! fork for dessert are placed one at each
side of the finger bowl, which Is placed
on small dolly on the dessert plate
which Is passed to each person. After
| the plate is placed In front of you by
a servant you remove dolly and finger
bowl to the left of the plate. lay the
silver by the side OF the plate, and so
| leave the plate bare to receive your
dessert when 1t Is passed to YOU.
Salts and peppers are usually placed
one set between each two guests-so
that there need be only half as many
| as there are guests.
Some people use q tape measure In
setting the table--eo as 70 get every
thing perfectly even. have known
experienced servants who could lay the
table for any required number OF guests
and not deviate a quarter OF an inch
| in the exact placing of each cover and
the arrangement Of the various articles.
A good rule 10 follow Is this. No less
than 30 inches for each person-with
as much as 30 II possible. II you have
an extension table you should put In
enough leaves so that more than 90
inches may be allowed between persons,
| To have the table SO large that dis
tances between covers are over 20 or
] f1n -A4A Nrstifl zAk kkn NA
and conversation may lag as o result.
In dining rooms furnished with long
refectory tabies--with host and hostess
sitting the length Of the table apart and
perhaps only one guest on each side
| there frequently Is q sense OF formality
that Is rather depressing.
The rule is sometimes made that not
more than three knives and three forks
should be placed at each cover TO start
with. This does not include oyster fork
or bread and butter 'snife when used
When a long course dinner calls for
more than this amount OF silver the
additional pieces are brought in as re-
quired.
Hostesses give much thought to their
service plates nowadays and these are
frequently of the finest, most expensive
sort, Sometimes OF silver or gold. The
fact that no food Ia actually placed upon
them and that. therefore, they do not
have To be submitted 10 washing with
scalding water and soap makes It pos.
sible To use for this purpose plates oi
exquisite though not very durable col
oring. They do not have 10 match the
rest Of the china used and frequently
a set OF service plates will show diff
ferent design for each plate. They are
somewhat larger than the dinner plate
1t Ia usual to have them left on the
table until the flsh course is reached
that is. they remain under the appetizer
course Of oysters. clans. fruit. n canapt
! or mixed hors d'oeuvres. and under the