davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
.SHRTNERS' FORMAL
DINNER DANCE IS
COLORFUL AFFAIR

Among the smarter affairs given
in FL Centre recently was the I'm
pcrial Valley Shrine club formal
dinner dance last night in the blue
room of the Hotel Barbara Worth.
A six course dinner was served to
about 20 guests at gaiiy decorated
quartet tables.
Shrine colors of ID green aud
yellow were used in decorating the
Dining room, resulting in de
ridcdlv colorful effect which ser
we'd rs a proper setting for the af-
fair. Favors and merry making
gifts were distributed during the
course Of the evening.
An especially fine program had
been arranged for the evening and
proved enc Of the most enjoyable
ever presented locally. Seno~ Con-
treras of MeXicali, decidedly ac-
complishcd pianist, opened the pro-
gram with a solo, Aires Andulu-
ses, - which was followed by tenor
solos by Alfredo Garcia. who sang
"Parajura and Amapola in Il
most pleasing manner.
Mrs. Ray c. Roberts and Nh.
Garcia delighted the Shrincrs with
=" "Donde Estas Corazon?' delight
ful Spanish melody. Mrs. Roberts.
in a beautiful Spanish costume,
sang "Clavellitos, and as an en-
core responded with "Estr, lIita.
All the grace and beauty Of old
Spain were present in the tango
dancing of Miss Artemiza Moranto
aud Mrs. Maria NJ. de MARTINEZ,
who were obliged to repeat their
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
MISS SEAMAN TALKS
TO VALLEY WOMEN

Miss Josephine Seaman Of La
Jolla, state chairman Of federation
extension and president elect Of the
Southern District, c. f. W. c., j.
dehghting valley club women will
her interesting talks. Wednesday
night she was guest of honor Mt a
dinner by the Holtville Woman s
club, the affair being largely att
tended. During the afternoon
INLAND and Calipatria club women
heard her speak, a combined NEE
ing being held at INLAND.
My Club and I. - was the sui
iect Of an interesting and foreefu
address given by Miss Seaman at p
combined meeting ut Holtville and
Erawley clubs, held in the latter
city yesterday afternoon.
Today She addressed the Imperial
Valley College Women 5 club ut its
regular monthly meeting in Impe-
rial. An unusually large attendance
was present to hear Miss Seaman
speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19

number following load applause.
\ number which created much
merriment was the Roberts trio.
consisting Of Earl, Ray c. and W.
+. Roberts. who sang Il groHn Of
popular songs.
''EI Jarabc," colorful dance
number, was given hy Miss Artcmj-
"a Morante and her Two sisters, ami
proved very popular with tn
guests.
Music for dancing. which follow
I'd the program, was furnished by
seven piece orchestra.
Colorful costumes and the splcn-
did accompanying of Scnor Con
trcras added to the program sus
cess.
Dr. Edwin 0. Garter was in
charge of general arrangements.
with W. \. Schcuiman chairman o.
the decorating committee and }. :.
Jones in charge Of the program.
It was announced that sta~
party will lie held in the near
future when election of officers
takes place.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
HRS. c. Z. COGGFNS
HOSTESS TO ROUND
TABLE MEMBERS S

Round Table members were guests
of Mrs c. L. Coggius at her home
On Holt avenue yesterday tor lunch
con and bridge, Mari-olds in a
low bowl formed au attractive cen
trrpioeo for the table, With place
cards CARRYING out the orange color
scheme.
At the close cf tine AFTERNOON :
play prizes were awarded to Mr.,
O. !. Bradshaw, first and Mrs. Roy
BreedloNc. cousoIation
Mrs. L. : Kinder was "A guest of
tbe clgb Members present included
Meslames Roy Beardlovc. Q. J.
bradshaw. Il. ". Camph,ll, J. L.
Fahs, r. T.. Kcpley, II. Y. Hughes,
Forrest Kutz and CogginS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
Social Brevities

Announcement has been made
that the county executive board OF
the ". G.. T. L. viii meet WedneS-
day i'm the Hotel Barbara Worth.
Mrs. G. Angie Miller OF BrawlcY,
county president, Will preside during
the business session.
Ms. Harold Burnham has return
cd from a two weeks trip to coast
points, spending one week in Los
Angeles Attending the theatres and
opera. The past week she has been
visiting with Mrs. NJ. 3. O'Bricn
at her country home near Guada-
lupc.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. z. Pankcy Of
Santa Ana were recent houseguests
of Mr.. aud Mrs George w. nMmron
at their home ON Olive avenue, They
qiU spend some time in Phoenix,
Arizona, before returning to their
home in Santa Ana.
Mrs. Hugh r. Osborne viii b.
hostess to members OF the Woman 5
TgH Thousand clubs History SEC
tioa Monday afternoon at her couu-
try howo south of FL Centre. She
VIII have charge of the program, and
VIII speak on '@India.'
Monitors of \ Y chapter, F. T.. O.,
are to tc guests of Mrs. Roy Breed
love Monday, the affair being a pot
luck luHchson which viii be served
nd o'clock. YIN enjoyable after
Moons program has been arranged
by Mrs Howard p. Meyer, which
viii follow the business meeting.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the Business and Pro
fcssioual Women 5 club meeting on
Monday night in the Woman 5 Ten
Thousand club At 5 o clock. with
Mrs Earle Davis as the principal
speaker. Members and their friends
arc invited to attend.
Plans for the club 5 party will be
discussed ut the White Shrine Social
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
No. P-1269
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of T,oS AupeleS

county OF Los Angeles
In The Matter Of the Estate of
Edwin Mead, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that pur-
suant to statute the undersigned,
Executor Of the Estate OF Edwin
Mead, deceased will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder for cash,
gold coin Of the United States, sub
iect to confirmation by said Supc-
Nor Court, on or after February 4th,
1929, at the offices Of the Trust
Department Of Security Trust &
Savings Bank, at its Long Beach
Branch, located at the northeast
corner of First Street and Pine
Avenue, in the City Of Long Beach,
said county and state, all of the
right, title and interest Of said de.
ceased at the time Of his death, and
all Of the right, title and interest
that said estate has acquired by
operation Of law or otherwise, other
than or in addition to that of said
decedent at the time Of lis death.
in and to the following described
property, to-Wit:
Lot ), in Block >, Of Townsite
Of FL Centric, County of Impc-
rial, State Of California, ac-
cording to Map No. % On file
in the office Of the County Re-
cordcr of said County;
Lot 10, in Block -, of
Towusitc Of III Centre, County
Of Imperial, State Of Califor-
mia, according to Map No. 90 on
tilc in the office Of the County
Recorder Of said County;
Lot 90, in Block p, Of
Townsite of El Centre, County
Of Imperial, State Of Cm,for-
mia, according to Map 10. % or
file in tie office Of the County
Recorder Of said County;
Section 12l, Township j.
South, Range j. East, S. y. y.
& 81, containing 32O acres more
less. in the County Of Imperial,
State Of California;
Block 1l2, in the City Of
IIoltyillc, in the County Of I'm
pcrial, state Of California.
Terms and conditions Of sale
CASH. Ten per cent Of the amount
Of the bid must accompany same,
and said bid win be accepted and
said sale made subject to confirma-
tiou Of said Court.
Dated: January 1G, 1929.
SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK, a corporation, Executor
Of the Estate of Edwin Mead,
Deceased.
Dcnio, Hart, Taubman & Simpson,
81 Security Building, Long
Beach, California, Attorneys for
Executor. II to 81
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
MEMBERS OF ROOK
CLUB ENTERTAINED
At W'EUEN HONE

Nr. and Mrs. w. W. McEuen
were host and hostess to Ocotillo
club members Thursday night, the
evening being spent playing rook.
At the close of the games q refresh.
mont course was served by Mrs.
EscFuon, with Mrs, c. 4. Sonns as
sisting her. Pink sweet peas were
used about the rooms, adding Il note
OF spring.
Members enjoying the affair were
Mr. and Mrs. j. Z. Brock, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Soncs, Mr.. ard Mrs. Il.
i Jones, Mr.. and Ms. Joe King
aHd the host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
st. Paul's Episcopal

Tomorrow is the second sunday
aftcr the Epiphany, and services
viii be held in accordance ut s..
raul's Episcopal church, Of which
Rcv. Charles Wilson Baker is vicar.
Sunday school opens Mt 9:4j, f'l-
lowed by morning prayer at II a. m.
St. Paul's day viii be- celebrated
january -, and Holy Eucharist Will
be observed at 9:"0 a. IN.
Everyone is cordially invited tc
attrnd those soryiccs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19

pointed luncheon at Las Flores. Fol
lowing luncheon the party spent the
afternoon playing bridge in the
Hotel Tarhara Worth.
When scores were added Mrs. J.
5. Jones received first prize and
Mrs. /. {. House second.
Covers were laid for Mes lanes
Earle G. Davis, Henry l.. Loud,
Clarence Z. Conant, L. c. House, J..
s. jonas. j. u. Adams, Jerry Asher
aud the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
Methodist Episcopal

The regularly quarterly temper
ance program viii be given tomor
row in all departments of tn"
church school, with Miss Jane Royce
in charge Of the program. With til.
assistance Of departmental supcrin.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
MEMBERS OF CARD
CLUB GUESTS OF
hrs. ]. f. ANDREW. s

Mrs. JOHN T. Andrews Jr., was
hostess to members Of her hridse
club yesterday with prctt.Iy aH
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19

Kings county creameries paid
$403. l6S for deliveries of milk and
cream in November.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Christ Centre The
Sunday School $3.50 sunday Morning Services IL O'Clock
Testimonial Meeting O'Clock
the Rehkopf Building Main
to
are to the Reading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
CG>N

TT HEY'RE SAYING that the new
Atwater Kent Screen Grid Radio
l. is the biggest advance in radio
since the advent of house-current sets
two years ago.
They're saying that the twenty-seven
years of Atwater Kent leadership in
electrical engineering have never been
more clearly demonstrated.
They're saying that at last pure tone
comes out of this set just as it goes into
the microphone at the broadcasting
studio.
They're saying, ''This new Atwater
Kent is IT!'' Saying it so DANGEROUSLY
that the 31-acre Atwater Kent factory
just doubled and now doubly the larg-
est radio factory in the worlds now
devoted to satisfying the demand for
the new Screen-Grid set.
In your O1Un home try it!
Let the Screen Grid Atwater Kent tell
it's own story. Let it tell you today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
RADIO

Get the feel Of the enormous power
now under your control.
Test the longer reach, the roundup
of far-away stations. Go a-roaming with
radio as you never have before.
Try the new needle-point selectivity
made possible by this new Atwater Kent
Screen Grid Radio. See how, from
among the far-flung host of stations
awaiting your call, the one you want
answers distinct from all the others.
Note the flexible voIume-for a room
IF anv size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

do not know who could have chosen fol
him that tie of crude and gaudy color
which drew attention to his poor face
with his sightless eyes. all red with
emotion.
His hands were trembling as he
stretched them in front of him; and
when the marshal, who advanced to-
wards him saying, Good morning, my
friend!" tried to take one OF them TO
shake it. their fingers became entan2led
before they could clasp them.
Where did you lose your sight?"
AT Souchez, on July IA. 1915"
"Ahl Then you were in the 276th
Infantry?"
Yes"
What division?"
II don't know"
(which was your gencral?"
It did not know him l hao
only just come"
We'll, well, that doesn't matter F!
Good! 1 am going to decorate you.
He pronounced the regular formula
slowly, two great tears fell from the
closed eyes The marshal, deeply moved,
no longer knew what to say after en-
bracing him. With a fatherly gesture,
at once to cheer the new legionary and
to put himself in countenance. he gave
him several friendly taps on the Shout
der.
The big rudy neighbor, who had SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

| without knowing what one Is going tt
say. and parading words in the search
of an idea"
Man of Action.
A man of action, with a lucid and
exact mind. he was not one of those
of whom La Bruyere has written that
they are correct and tedious in their
speech .
one was aware of study work In
his written speeches. In each OF them
the marshal aimed at powerful express
sion of one of the ideas which were
Gear to him. To such an idea. he in
sisted on giving solid foundations; ne
took care over the structure, though
without worrying too much over orna-
ment, since he despised phrase-maklng
Here, the authority of the professor
was added to that of the soldier. Here
are facts, definitions, truths, but few
explanations. 1t was brain speaking
to other brains, leaving on one side
all cheap tricks.
Marshal Foch once said to us:
Moved by Decorations.
What moves me most is presenta-
ton Of military decorations. There they
stand-three, four five, ten, twenty IN
row.
"You ask the first: What did you
do?' He tells you his story: was
there did So-and-So. go.
AT the second, there is the same
question. and the same reply. the
third. the fourth Just the same.
They all speak in simple language
of extraordinary deeds. They are all
heroes. who have done marvellous
things.
AT the tenth, one is past feeling
there is nothing like them!'
In the same office where the marshal
had given Gen. Weygand the plaque OF
the Legion of Honor after his Warsaw
victory, and the Grand Gordon on his
return from Syria, there was nothing
more important on that days list than
the beStowal of a cross on a workman.
blinded in the war.
This man, whose name was Martin,
had begged to receive it from the
marshal's own hands. Although he did
not know him. the marshal had agreed.
and had fixed the interview according
to the usual routine, for some morning
between 10 and IL o'clock.
Needed Guide for Trip.
The unfortunate man needed guide.
One of his neighbors, working on the
tramWays, at last agreed to devote a
holiday to him, and they both presented
themselves at the Boulevard des In
valides. The marshal received them
Immediately.
Martin had donned his best clothes
for the occasion, a suit of coarse blue
serge, very clean. But indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
Doctor at IS Found People
Preferred His Prescription

The basis of treating sickness
has not changed since DR.. Cald-
well left Medical College in 1875,
nor since he placed on the market
the laxative prescription he had
used in his practice, known to
druggists and the public since
1892, as DR.. CaldWell'S Syrup
Pepsin.
Then, the treatment of consti-
patton, biliousnesS, headaches,
mental depression, indigestion,
sour stomach and other indiSpo-
SitionS that result from conStipa-
ton was entirely by means Of
simple vegetable IaxativeS, herbs
and roots. These are still the
basis of DR.. Caldwell'S Syrup
Pepsin, which is a combination Of
SIENNA and other mild laxative
herbs, with pepSin.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purges. He
did not believe they were good for
human beings to put into their
system. If grown people want to
use them no one can deny them
the privilege, but they should
never be given to children.
The simpler the remedy for con-
Stipation, the safer for the child
and for you, and the better for
the general health of all. And as
you can get results in a mild and
safe way by using DR.. Caldwell'S
Syrup Pepsin, why take chances
with strong drugs? All drug
stores have the generous bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
nv COMMANDMENT BUGNET.

Written Exclusively for The Star and the
North American Newspaper Alliance.
La Brllyere says: lone wins the heart
of all, either by humoring the passions
which rule their minds, or else by sym
pathizing with the weaknesses which
beset their bodies; therein alone lies
the service which one can render them,
and thence it follows that he who con-
ducts himself well and desires little Is
the least easy to sway"
Marshall Foch conducted himself
we'll and desired little" Passions troub-
led him little. He had no other ambi-
ton than to do his duty as we'll as he
could He was incorruptible, because
he never let himself be led by any per-
sonal interest.
His tastes remained the same as they
always we're. His habits Of strict econ
orny changed not at all. At his house
in the Rue De Grenelle, rather than
make himself an Office on the ground
floor equipped by the state furniture
store he furnished it with his old be-
longings, and there established himself.
On hearing that the Rumanian
Chamber had passed unanimous vote
granting an estate of more than 200
acres with a chateau and farms to
Gen. Berthelot, in recognition of his
service: Good! Very good! That's a
fine gesture!" the marshal could not
resist declaring. And then he added:
Fine Thing, He Says.
"The Rumanians know how to be
grateful. A fine thing isn't it?
A gift like that, countrys recognition
of services done. That's worth all the
titles of nobility in a family. Some
thing given in national gratitude.
should have liked that. When the Eng
Esh were making grants to their ad-
mirals and generals, Lloyd George sent
me message by Gen. du Cane that he
had suggested making one TO me, but
that Clemenceau had refused, saying:
That is the business of the French
government I received thanks and
congratulatory addresses from the
House of Lords and the House of Com
mons. The Americans, too, thought
of making me a general of the United
States, with pay. But with BRAND
We were in London when this PROPOSE
ton was made to me-we agreed that
I could not accept, because of the Eng
lish precedent. There has been no
further question Of anything :. graft
tude is hard to carry. Democratic
governments have no use for IT d.
they don't want to perpetuate anything
:. and yet house-some sort Of hut
eVen-d national BlIL
Carried Glory Well.
1t was a painful subject, despite the
good humor with which he looked at
it. They turned to us in desperate
straits =. and now?" He admitted it,
without complaining. A very delicate
feeling of modesty imposed this reserve
on him. He could only lower himself
by any protest. The idea of making
one did not even cross his mind
He carried his glory we'll. 1t was not
q burden that weighed on him.
When praised for his victory. he re-
pliet. to those who would like to know
how he was able to gain it: II did my
best" And if people pressed him: mo,
no! was no more than conductor Of
the orchestra
His extempore speeches were always
short. He had horror of the eloquence
which consisted of "stringing phrases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

far kept in the background, could re-
strain himself no longer. I've seen
you, too, general!"
"Where?"
up north, in 1915"
whereabouts in the north? I used
% go right up to Flanders"
"Clarency way"
Friend Is Overawed.
Glad to have spoken, and yet over
awed after shaking the marshal's hand.
he stumbled against his friend in trying
to take him by the arm to lead him
away: he then managed to clutch him
and drag him off, but made him bump
into the door, since he was trying at
the same time to salute, to. return
thanks for the two of them, and to get
out of that peaceful office where the
rich Autumn sun was shedding both
light and warmth, whilst the blind
man. shut in his prison of darkness an!
silence, was allowing himself to be guild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
OLD GRAVES MARKED.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FREDERICK, Md, May "a granite
marker bearing a bronze plate contain
ing the names of persons buried in the
old burial plot at the rear of Trinity
Reformed Chapel. this city, more than
century ago has been erected. A vault
was sunk under the monument, in
which the remains were placed. A new
building was recently erected on por-
ton of the burial ground.
Some of the names and dates of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
did my BEST FOCH
REPLIED TO PRAISE
Feelings Barred in Statement
on Recognition of Other
Heroes.

Commandant Bugnet, aide-de-camp TO
the late Marshal Foch from June, 1921,
until the generalissimo's death. gives in
his book 'Foch Talks" intimate and re-
Veai.ng conversations with the man who
commanded the allied forces in the
World war. Marshal Foch knew and
approved of COMMANDMENT Bugnet's work
OF revealing the real Foch, but asked
that the book be withheld from publica-
ton until his death in order to escape
possible criticism that it was inspired.
This is the fifth of a series Of articles
written Exclusively for The Star and
allied newspapers of the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incorporating the
most important parts of ''Foch Talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

burial included the following: Mary
Baer, 1859; Matthias Buck, 1894; Maria
Dofier, 1772: Peter Dofier, It'll: Jacob
Faubeis is24: Marpretha Grimm. I77o:
Jacob Mather, 1778; Abraham Mule,
Henry Schell, Elizabeth Schell and Mar
garetlia Schley, 1880; Magdalena Smith
in, 1924; Valentine Schwartz, 1903;
Susan Schwartz, 1927. and Valentine
Schwartzen and Jacob Steiner, l774.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

Many is the family today that
makes it a rule always to have a
bottle of this perfect preparation
in the house. Keep it handy and
observe these three simple rules
of health: Keep the head cool,
the feet warm and the bowels
open.
Why not try DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin today?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

I'm his next article Commandant
Bugnet tells how Marshal Foch worked
during the war and explains his execu-
tive methods.)
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

ed out without betraying sign OF his
emotion
Such a reminder of the war over
whelmed US all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

Nearly 80 women drove automobiles in
the recent 61-mile reliability race from
!-aiiS to the Riviera.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-25
Timely Hints for
Housekeepers

Serve Sauerkraut with crisp bacon,
boiled ham. or corned beef.
Clean materials before dying them
Dye will not conceal spots.
Give the child only weak cocoa.
Strong cocoa is too stimulating.
Keep the dirt bag of your vacuum
cleaner empty. A dirty bag cuts down
the efficiency of the machine.
To freshen old or wited vegetables,
soak them in cold water for two or
three ho,irs before cooking them.
Dresses sh uld he packed in trunks
or Suit-cases with tissue paper be-
tween the folds to prevent unneces-
Sary creaseS and wrinkles.
Fresh air and exercises aid chill
drens appetiteS. On rainy days when
they cannot go out they may be
dressed warmly and allowed to play
In a room with the windows open.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-25

joys saving and having the best of
extract. just try this: Carefully
scrape the pith from fifteen lemon
rinds. Save them some time when
making lemonade for company Cut
the rind into strips one-fourth inch
wide and place in quart Jar with one
pint of pure alcohol. Add the rind
from time to time or better. all to-
gether. Allow II to stand for two
weeks or little longer. Strain
through muslin or filter and bottle
carefully. You will have extract
which will cost much less than the
ordinary bottled variety and 1t will be
perfectly pure.
Sauted Beans.-Drain can of
string beans, place In frying pan
with one tablespoonful of butter, one
teaspoonful of chopped parsley. one
half teaspoonful of lemon juice with
salt and pepper to taste. Serve hot
Oyster Stuffing.-Chop two dozen
oysters, add to pint of bread crumbs,
salt and pepper and melted butter to
season. and stuff turkey.
&C. 1929. Western Newspaper Union)