davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

petitioner.
Jan It'll
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Whereas, Nellie I. Thompson and
]. c. Thompson. her husband by
deed of trust dated December 2Sth,
1916, and recorded January 31st,
1917, in Book 114, page $50 of
Deeds in the office of the County
Recorder of the County Of Imper-
ial, State of California, did grant
and convey to c. z. Greaser and
Russell K. Pitzer, as joint tenants.
and to the survivor of them in Joint
tenancy, as trustees, to secure
among other things, the payment
of one certain proraissory note dat
ed December %, 1916, made by
Nellie I. Thompson ana J. C. Thomp.
son for the sum of $4,000 to the
order of the Home Builders Loan
Association, corporation, said note
being set out in said deed of trust,
and
Whereas said c. f. Greaser, one
of the trustees in said deed of trust,
is now deceased, and said Russell
K. Pitzer is the sole surviving trus-
tee, and
Whereas default has been made
in the payment of said promissory
note in this, that the payment of
interest thereon since December
%. 1922, together with the princi-
pal due December 2sth, 1919, have
not been paid and now remain due
and unpaid, and
Whereas said note and trust deed
provide that should q breach or de.
fault be made in the performance of
any obligation for which said deed
of trust is 4 security, then the hold
er of any note or Indebtedness men
toned as secured thereby may de
clare all the sums secured thereby
Immediately due and payable, and
Whereas the Home Builders Loan
Association has declared that de-
fault has been made as aforesaid
and has demanded in writing that
the said surviving trustee shall sell
the premises granted by said deed
Of trust to accomplish the objects
of the trust therein expressed;
Now Therefore, Notice Is hereby
given that the undersigned Trustee,
under and by virtue of the authority
II him vested by said deed of trust,
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, Gold Coin
Of the United States, on the Goth
dav of January, 1924, at the hour
Of ten O'Clock a. M. Of said dav at
the main entrance Of the Home
Builders Loan Association build
ing, 261 South Thomas Street, in
the city of Pomona, Los Angeles
county, California, the interest con
veyed to him by the aforesaid deed
of trust in and to the real property
therein described situated in the
county Of Imperial, state of Cali
fornia, and particularly described
as follows, t-owit:
The East GEO Half of
Tract No. Sixty (60) in Sec,
tion Twenty-three (23), Town
ship Fifteen 15) South, Range
Twelve (12) East, s. B. N.
containing in all 100 acres,
more or less.
To pay the said principal sum Of
said note, interest thereon, taxes
advanced and other items secured
by said deed of trust now amount.
ing to the total sum of $6,083.59
III
thereon and expenses of said trust
and said sale.
Dated December 27, 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18
COTTON MARKET
nv United Press LEASED v,re

NEW YORK, Jan. IS. - Cotto
table.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. ls-Cotton
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18

Spots 1920; tone steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18

Dec % Jan 4 IL 18 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Shure to Play New Organ
Suite Tonight.

At the regular. organ recital to be
given at the Mount Vernon Place NJ.
e. Church South this evening at TAO
o'clock r. Deane Shure, Washington
composer, whose two piano suites,
Lyric Washington and -Four Bird
Sketches for Piano." have become
an immediate success, will play for
the first time in public his new suite
for organ, Santa Catilina," just COM
pleted.
tive set of tone poems for the organ,
involving little journey to the is
land bearing that name, and is in
four movements, as follows: Pack
Train on the Canyon Rim" being a
description Of the lazy pack train
passing over the canyon rim in a
lifting, rhythmic manner suggestive
OF the picture 1t portrays. The Sec
ond movement, Dew on the Web in
the Holly Is a tonai picture of the
sparkling dew on the spider webs in
the holly trees for which the island
is noted. The two themes of this
number are woven into a dialogue
between horn and cello. Swallows
Dart Among the Eucalyptus" is the
title of the third movement and de-
picts the swooping manner in which
these birds dart among the trees. of
winch there are SO many on this Pa
CHIC Island. The finale Is a rugged.
impetuous number portraying the
manner In which the rugged cliffs
are continuously pounded by the
mighty waves. and titled THE Mighty
Sea Pounds the Rugged Bluff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Present Christmas Proeram
THE annual Christmas nrozra.,

The annual Christmas program of
the Columbia Conservatory Of
Music, Wellington A. Adams, director
VIII be held at the school, 1911 Ninth
street northwest, Tuesday evening
the 33d, at o'clock. Admission ia re-
strfcted to the relatives and friends
Of pupils only.
The program will be: Opening
chorus, "Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing, by the school; saxophone solo.
ave Maria (Cherubini). Ethel
Dickens; piano, "The Syrian" burg
muiler), George Stewart; ukuleIe,
Old Folks at Home" (Foster-Ka-
hanamo), Rebecca Dixon; select read
ing, Mary Reeves: bAnjo mandolin,
Little Fairies" (Bfckford), Dorothy
Williams: tenor. Silent Night, Holy
Night (Mohr -Gruber), L. p Holmes
piano duet. March Of Progress"
(seiected), Ethel Dickens and Mr..
Adams; violin. Praise Ye the Lord"
CFox), Harry L. Young; piano. La
Petite Reunion" (Burgmulier), Eliza
beth Francis Whitney; contralto, THE
Holy City" (Adams). Helen Litaker:
mandolin, Light Cavalry" overture
excerpt (Von Suppe), Frank Timer:
tenor banjo. selected. John Thomas
violin. selected. Edgar Redmond;
mezZosoprano, Roll, Jordan, Roll"
negro spirituel. an original compost
ton by Wellington A. Adams pre-
scented for tho first time by Addie NJ
Adams; piano. lie Jet D'Eau"
fSmith), Laura E. Tross: soprano.
LII GaP (Dunbar-Johnson) and
"Sunbeams" Landon- Ronald), w
Roberta Dudley; closing chorus, Joy
to the World" by the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14


relief of Handel and
this nearly
After the euro works eorfed
dgned works the Tutonic masters should have
The melodies
yuletde which and relaxation for all
nations.
GEORGE Johann Bach
followed the other and professional not
work each of these There should be
similarity the works Handel and Bach but
they exceedingly dssmar unlike indeed as the
of the themselves.
in Halle few weeks before Johann
of barber
decided musical ability when he
dis his h who had bs law So seps o u rGf
ali his plans Under the friendly guild
aens Latter he nearly lost his life in duel
pop"aty Handle s5sdaaa'y
1 and ene e I @ %
he wrote The Messiah undoubtedly his most popular works
event
HANDEL the
to have writer not even supeeg the pUTe5 G Gd
lifetime genius compositions comparatively unnotieed
through Leipzig day attended which
Bach was py1a he was aad and % a nd shu
other musicians who embraced the OF the old can
Unlike family produced mu.
bcen 'at d5s Baeh
Se Try sa ma s ] m ae s as his h m play
Wills mill Johann began study o the
thu h W s and e y sssi anss s e"
Leipzig there greatest
ss mo e T d Of his f Ps s
the OF the later masters w9rspd At hjne
RubRen and & to msn0n but Eda s Rh will give
Is TFTTrR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14

ity Lutheran Church Of this city. Mr..
Rechlin will play a program, made
up largely of Bach's works, on the
Barnard r. Green memorial organ.
A feature will be the groups of
chorals and hymns written by Bach
and arranged for the organ. The &C.
casion celebrates the 400th anniver-
sary of the compilation of the Luth-
eran hymn book.
Mr.. Rechlin has won favorable rec
ognition with his Bach recitals in
New York, where he Is organist of
Emmanuel Lutheran Church, and else
where. He gave a recital at the Uni
versity of Michigan before an au-
dience Of 1000 and played Bach to
an even larger audience in the audi
torium in ST. Paul. Widor of Paris
has stated that Mr.. Edward Rech-
lin is an excellent organist and very
intelligent musician" Wilson O..
Smith, American composer of note,
has been quoted as saying: He
manipulated the organ in masterful
style, with assured technique and
colorful registration. Recognized as
an authoritative interpreter Of Bach,
his performance gave ample Gre
dence to his reputation
The program Thursday night will
include: Prelude. D Major" (Sae-
ger), Largo" from Concerto in ID
Minor" (Wilh. Friedm. Bach); Jesus,
Thou My Treasure" request oval
ther); "Fugue, C Major" Buxtehude),
improvisation, choral lamentations.
20 Lord, How Shall I Meet Thee"
THE Newborn Child This Early
Morn" Jesus Suffering, Pain and
Death" Christ Is Risen, Hath Con-
quered ALL" Lord Jesus Christ with
Me Abide" "Thy Mercy Grant. o
Dearest Lord and I'm Thee Is Glad
ness" (Bach).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
A Unique Choir:

THE Choir Invisible is unique or
L sanitation of double mixed
octet OF soloists in local church
choirs, who have been selected with
a view to harmony of method and
tonal sympathy. The director is
Of the Peabody Orchestra, Baltimore,
and now director of the Motel Choral
Society Of Washington.
The program of the choir will be
devoted to the presentation of the
classical and popular works, COM
prising, in addition to choral num-
bers, solos, duets, trfos and quar-
tets. The group will have as its aim
subjective singing, evolving through
definite technic and voice adjust
ments, the polished phrase, in con-
trast to it's more rugged sorority and
intensity, which it is believed will
be peculiarly appropriate for radio.
While primarily organized for
radio concerts, this choir will be
heard on the stage, also Derpetuating
the significance of it's name by being
invisible, obscured by foreground
OF palms and ferns, promoting the
effectiveness Of the music.
The musician attends concerts to
hear, not to observe. 1t is believed
that a more artistic Interpretation
may be given the musical lIeHle
when the artists can devote undi-
vided and concentrated attention
to it.
This is an innovation which, it is
hoped, will meet with approval.
The complete personnel of the choir
includes: Sopranos-Myra McCatharan
Marks est Margaret's church,, Mrs.
C. C. Mcdonnell Cali Souls Episcopal
church,, Hazel G. Hughes Emmanuel
Baptist Church) and Mrs. r. II. L.
Seaton (Trinity Methodist church,.
Altos-Mae Norwood Beck est. Mar
garet's church,, Mabel McCalip (Trin-
ity Methodist church,, Mrs. w. Fl.
Benham est Margaret's church, and
Charlotte Hartman (First BAPTIST
Church, Alexandria, Va.) iTenors-
DIR. Carson p. FraiIey (Grace Parish,
Georgetown); G. F. Bayliss Calvary
Baptist church,, Paul G. Ledig (Ver-
mont Avenue Christian church,. M.
Leroy Golf est. Margarets church,
Basses-John Waters baritone. st.
Thomas Episcopal Church,; Alex
ander H. Calf baritone, All Souls
church,, J. Frank Duggan est. Mat
thews Catholic church,, w. III.
Waters (All Souls Episcopal Church)
and George H. Wilson (Motet Choral
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
u. S. Marine Band Concerts
Tomorrow and Wednesday.

At the Marine Barracks at PM
tomorrow afternoon a concert by the
United States Marine Band Orchestra
William II. Santelmann, leader: ray
Tor Branson, second leader, VIII be
given.
The program will be: March, Ma
rine Corps Institute" (Branson);
overture. THE Beautiful Galathea
(Suppe); characteristic, whispering
Of Flowers" (von Blon); excerpts
from the opera The Queens Lace
Handkerchief CT. Strauss; waltz
lies Patineurs" (WaldteufeD: melo-
di.s from famous light operas, COM
piled by Roberts: czardas from The
Shirt of the Wojewoden' (Grossman);
Marines hymn, 1.-THE Halls of Monte
yuma" and THE Star Spangled Ban
ner."
At the barracks Wednesday at S:15
nm. another concert by the United
states Marine Band Orchestra viii be
given.
The program will include: March,
"Borussia" (Teike): overture, Will
liam Tell (RossinD; characteristlc,
rDance of the Fisher Girls" won
Blon); grand selection from the op-
era Madame Butterfly" (Puccini :
yalse de concert, Vienna Blood
tStrauss); rhapsody, Ethiopian
IHosmer); "Polonaise in A Fiat
tChopin); Marines hymn, THE Hans
of Montezuma," and THE Star Span
gled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
FILM STAR SCORES
MUSIC HALL MANAGER
Pearl White, Alleging She Is Not
Prominently Billed in Paris,
.. Sues on Contract.

By Gable to The Star and New York World
PARIS, December 13.-The American
Him star, Pearl White, is very angry
with the manager of the Cigale Music
Hall, who engaged her q few weeks
ago to appear in his new revue. She
considers she is not billed prominent
ly enough, and has brought a lawsuit
against him for alleged breach OF
contract. When he engaged Miss
White he gave at the same time a
contract to the French danseuse, Re
CINE Flory, to be a star also in the
production.
Mile. Flory, heroine of romantic
love. drama some months ago which
eliminated in her attempt to drown
herself in the Seine, insisted that her
name, where it appeared on posters.
programs and advertisements. should
be printed in letters of the same size
and displayed with the same promi-
nence as that of her American col
league. The manager, much embar-
raised. eventually solved the problem
by putting ooth names in one circle.
Both the actresses We're vexed by
this, but neither could discover legal
ground of complaint. Recently, how
ever, the manager for some unex-'
planned reason. abandoned his first so
luton, banished the circle with both
names and boldly featured Mile.
Flory. Pearl White decided that this
was seriously to her prejudice. and
FASTENED to bring the matter before
the courts.
Another little theatrical storm has
been provoked by the new ministerial
decree ordaiping that foreigners may
no longer become SECRETARIES" at the
Coincide Francaise-that is to say.
actors and actresses to whom the
maximum salaries are allowed. Some
of the most brilliant members of the
troupe at the National Theater of
France have been and are foreigners
NJ. de Max, who died recently, was a
Rumanian. Others who are big draw
ing cards al present are an English
woman, Miss Mary Bell, and Mile
Ventura. The latter is Rumanian.
Star May Re.ign.
AS result of the action of the
ministry, Mile. Ventura threatens to
resign. No one at the Coincide Fran
caise wants her TO do so, and the
administrator representing the gov
eminent has pointed out to her thai
the decree is not retroactive. Mic.
Ventura. however, Notwithstanding
the fact that when her colleagues
elected her to he "societaire' they
knew her to be a foreigner, thinks
her position will be uncomfortable if
she stays, in view Of the present
feeling against foreign artists and
workers.
Georgette Leblanc, formerly the
wife of Maurice Naterlinck. has in
spired the creation of new film
which may mark an epoch in the de-
ve1opment Of the art of the cinema.
With the cooperation of the theatri
cal manager, L. Herbler, she will
produce a screen play representing
an absolutely original conception
which co-ordinates idea and action
on the screen in a manner unknown
hitherto. Georgette Leblanc will play
the leading role. Her collaboration
NJ Herbier, il careful to indicate that
their new production differs COM
pletely from the school of ''caligar-
ism typified by many ultra-moderT
German films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
IN THE CHURCHES

Como Unto Him; chorus, 'Hallelu-
jah.'
Katharine SeeIye Wallace is the di-
rector and organist The solos will
be sung by Janet r. Pickett soprano;
Olive Travers Houghton, alto; Harry
/. Maycock, tenor, and Wilfred c. Gill
bert, bass.
At the Church of the Transfigura-
ton musical services today, under
direction OF DR.. James Dickinson or
Sanist and choirmaseer. will include
Morning. II o'clock-Processiona
20 Come, o Come, Emmanuel (pIain
song): ''Venitc" (woodward). tie
Deum in c." (Marks). "Benedictus'
tTurle), Dies Irae" Dykes), offer
tory. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought
ert: occasional. Come, Thou Long
Expected Jesus" (Gotha) Evening,
1850 o'clock Gunior choir)-Proces.
sional. 20 Come. o Come. EN-
manuel (plain song): "Magnificat''
fSmarO, "Nunc Dimittis" (Barnby).
sermon hymn. Great God, What Do !
See and Hear?" (Klug); offertory,
The Earth Is the Lords" Gynes)
soloist, Christopher NJ. Zepp; vesper
hymn. Thy Kingdom Come" days
psalterA occasional, Come, Thou
boIls EA pccteu Jesus tGOtnd1.
The music this morning at II o'clock
at the Mount Pleasant Congrege
tional Church will be given by the
Mount Pleasant chorus and solo quar-
tet. under the direction of Norton
NJ. Little. At the Vesper service. at
3 o'clock, the music will be given by
the solo quartet.
The program follows: Morning
Organ prelude, "The Question" (Wol-
stenholme); tenor solo. "Oh, Loving
Father (klein); ! offertory (chorus).
THE Lord Is My Shepherd" (Shelley)
organ postlude, Grand Choeur" (Du-
bois). Afternoon-Organ prelude,
Meditation" Hemaigre); bass solo,
Alone With God" (Abbott); offer
bass). Praise Ye," from "Atilla''
tverdD; organ postlude, March
(Saiome).
This evening at s o'clock at the
Church of the Covenant the evening
choir, Claude Robson, director. and
the solo quartet will sing: Anthems,
"Sun of My Soul (Newton), "At
Rest (Wesley) and Il Hear Thy
Voice" (Lang); tenor solo, Ross Far
rar. He That Dwelleth in the Secret
Place of the Most High" (MacDer-
MIDI.
The doors of the church will be
open at Z o'clock.
The music at the Western Presby-
terrain Church today will include: Morn
ing-Organ, "Andantno" Gemare) /;
quartet 20 Lord How Manitoba CBarn-
by); soprano solo. MY Redeemer and
My Lord (Buck); organ, Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
A Music League Concert.

INTEREST is being shown in the
concert to be given by the Duchess
de Richelieu, soprano. and Salvatore
dc Stefano, well known harpist, at
the Wardman Park Hotel ballroom
January IS, for the benefit of the ma
tional work of the City Music League.
The league, just year old. has
proved fine medium for constructive
musical activities. 1t serves as an
advisory board, bureau of informa-
ton and a clearing house for stu
dents, teachers, struggling young
artists and composers, as we'll as
patrons. This service is gratuitous.
Students from all over the country
WHO go to New York ind the league
a boon. One of it's chief aims is to
serve the visiting student-to advise
and direct his steps so as TO avoid
the charlatan. 1t should be knewn
that, yearly, hundreds of students are
exploited by INSCRIPTIONS Teachers
Free additions are given. and every
effort is made to assist the talented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14

Also, an annual competition has been
arranged, at which the teachers may
present artist students, the winner to
be given a public debut by the
league. under the auspices and direc-
ton of recognized manager.
1t is the desire of the league to put
on a national campaign. which will
call attention to it's aims, thereby Sc
curing the cooperation of every in
dividual and organization interested
in furtherins-the interests of music.
Washington, the center of repre-
sentative people from all parts of our
country. is the logical place from
which to launch this national cam
paign.
The Duchess de Richelieu and Sal
vatore de Stefano are giving their
services for this cause, both being
keenly interested in the league.
The patrons and patronesses' list
is headed by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, and
includes the names of many individ
uals prominent IN diplomatic and
musical circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14

The musical vesper service at the
First Congregational. Church today
will be given by the Howard Uni
versity Male Glee Club of "a voices.
The program follows:
Organ numbers by Charles r. Fer
ry, organist. Prelude "Andantc" from
First Symphony (Beethoven) and
Evening Song (Schumann). Deep
River" arranged by Harry T. Bur
Leigh; Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
Sal Away" "We'Are Climbing Jacobs
Ladder "Lo, How Rose ere Bloom
ing" Praeporrus), Ave Marie" wit
toria), postlude, organ, "Triumphal
Marche" tWesb.
The musical numbers by the chorus
choir at morning and evening serv-
ices are: Morning, prelude, 'Larghet-
to" (Parkhurst); THE Lord Is Ex-
allied" (west); soprano solo, "Foun-
tain of Life" RooD, Ruby Smith
StahI; postlJide. Finale" (Willis).
Evening, prelude, "Andante Religioso"
CWolf); hymn (selected), "Postlude
in FL fDuncan).
Thomas Moss, organist and director
of Calvary Baptist Church, will play
the following organ numbers proceed
ing the services: At 1910 am, so
nata in r Minor (Mendelssohn) 7:45
pm, "Harmonies du Soir" CKarg-
Elert), "Slumber Song" Haydn
Wood.
The quartet will sing. at the morn
ing service, The King of Love"
tShelly), and Mr.. Raymond and Mr..
East will sing ''Watchman, What Of
the Night" (SargenO. At the eve
ming service the quartet will sing,
Peace I Leave With You" (Roberts),
and "Callest Thou Thus, o Master"
Macy.
Music at Christ Church. Alexandria,
will include: Morning service-Or-
gan prelude, Ave Marie Stella"
(Grieg); "Te Deum in A" (Fay); of
fertory anthem, "iark, the Glad
Sound (HalD organ postlude, Grand
Choeur" (Claussmann). At 4:30 pm.
the choir will sing, from Handel's
Observation-Disclosures (tenor), Com
Every Valley Shall Be Exalted;
chorus. "And the Glory of the Lord
Shall Be Revealed; recitative talto),
Behold, a Virgin Shall Conceive:
air (alto) and chorus, 20 Thou That
Tellest Good Tidings to Zion; recita-
tive (bass), For Behold. Darkness
Shall Cover the Earth air (bass),
The People That Walked in Dark
ness; Pastoral symphony" (organ ::
recitatives tsoprano), There Were
Shepherds Abiding in the Field" and
Lo, the Angel of the Lord" And the
Angel Said Unto Them" And Sud-
chorus, GLORY to God; air (soprano),
Rejoice Greatly, o Daughter of
Zion; recitative (alto), Then Shall
the Eyes of the Blind Be Opened;
air (alto), He Shall Feed His Flock
Like a Shepherd; air (soprano),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
The Messiah" Tuesday.

Handers popular oratorio, The
Messiah" the presentation of which
by the Washington Choral Society
has become an annual event in Wash
ington music seasons, will be given
by that organization in the audito-
rum of Central High School Tuesday
night at $3.50 o'clock, under-the direc-
ton of Charles Wengerd.
With the exception of Frederic
TagRart, bass, of New York, the solo
lists are all Washingtonians. 1t Is
probable that this will be the only
performance Of this oratorio in the
city this year. The soprano part Will
be sung for the third consecutive sea-
son by Meta Craig. Richie Mclean
will sing the contralto role and Will
liam F.. Raymond tho tenor.
This will be the first of three pub
lie concerts by the society. "Stabat
Mater" will be presented March II
and Aida" May 10. All three per-
formances are given under the aus
pices of the Community and Civic
Center Department Of the public
schools of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
u. S. Navy Band, Friday.

The program Friday, at SIS pm, at
the United States Marine Corps In
stitute Hall, Eighth and Eye streets
southeast, by the United States Navy
Band Orchestra, Charles Benter, di-
rector, will include: March, ''Sons of
New Zealand (Lithgow); overture.
"Mignon" (Thomas); grand fantasia
from the opera Faust" (Gounod ;
Largo" from 1.-The New World SYM
phony" (Dvorak); valse de concert,
Spring. Beautiful Spring" Lincke) {;
suite for string orchestra, Petite
Bijouterie" (Bohm), and odd Folks
at Home arranged by Busch): inter-
mezzo, wedding Of the Rose" (JesseD {;
excerpts from 1.-THE Mikado" iSulli-
van); characteristic. March Of the
Toys" (Herbert) ;~hnale, Star Span
gled Banner"
By popular request this program
is being repeated from last Friday
evening.