davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-31

Medical science. through knowl.
edge of the intestinal tract gained
by X.ray observation. has found
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-31
"CASCARETS" FOR LIVER
AND BOWElS-10c A BOX

Cures Biliousness. Constipation, Sick
Headache. .lndi gestiOn. Drug stores. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28

Coolidge spent n weekend aboard
the Mayflowcr. If we had no rent
10 pas for four years we would fish
a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28

Approximately 100 couples attend
ed the annual Thanksgiving ball,
given under the auspices of the Wo-
man s Ten Thousand club at the
woman's g club house last evening,
the affair being one of the smartest
social events of this season. Falt
weed, arranged in baskets, formed
the lovely decorations at the front
of the stage, with profusion of
pretty chrysanthemum in the back
ground The Thanksgiving note was
further carried out in the eheery
decorations of the tea room where
there was an open fire III the hearth
and desert holly, falt weed and a
variety of chrysanthemums were
artistically arranged.
Excellent music was furnished
for the dance by a special orchestra
and the. novel feature of the evening
proved to be the several spotlight
dances, the couple happening to be
in the center of the spotlight at the
close of the dance winning prizes.
Among the fortunate couples given
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
EVEN PAJAMAS TAKE TO
THE ENSEMBLE NOTE

That The vogue for the ensemble
should extend to negligees and robes
intimes was to be expeeted; but
that it should take in paJamas was
development hardly anticipated.
Yet the ensemble pajama is here as
the newest and smartest creation
Tor those women who can afford
beautiful and luxurious things. Pa
iamas, or rather, smoking or lounge
suits of various types, are suppie-
mented by capes, or long flowing
coats OF contrasting o. harmonizing
Shade. The wearing of these outer
wraps not only gives added warmth
and comfort, but permits the wearer
to receive her more conservative .wo-
men friends without presenting a
too bizarre appearance.
The capes and coats which go witt
the ensemble pajama suits are usu
ally of dark material, generally blacl
crepe satin. The lining, however
! is very gay, and repeats the c6lor'
, of the pajamas themselves. For in
stance, paiama set of rose witt
/ deep bandlngs of color, will have
with it long, loose black coat, lipeC
throughout with crepe de chine Il
match the pajamas.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
Ell CENTRO HOMES ARE SCENES
OF PLEASANT REUNIONS AND
DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTIES

A number of FL Centre homes en-
tertained friends, relatives, and out
of-town guests yesterday ar their
homes yesterday, with delicious
Thanksgiving dinner, in keeping
with the celebration of the great
national holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Kutz were
host and hostesses at a smartly APP
pointed one O clock dinner yester-
dav at their home at 500 Len Rey
Avenue, when they entertained in
formally for small party of friends
and relatives. Green and white was
the pretty color theme employed in
the Thanksgiving decorations, and
among thnse present were: Mrs. r.
B. Kep ey, Norman Deaton, John
kepicy and Mr. and Mrs. Kutz.
MI. and Ms. c. +. Paris enter
tanned few friends at dinner yes
terday evening at their home on
Olive street. the guests including
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Horn, Mrs. r.
b. Keplev and Will s. Fawcett.
At the Lavayea home on Sandal
wood Drive, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
r. Meyers and children and Mrs.
Ann c. Ninder, mother of Mr.. La
vayea werc~guests at charming
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. L. Rosenquest
entertained party of eight guests
yesterday, among which were Mr..
and Mrs. s. Hulen, of Long Beach,
Mrs. Hulen being the sister of Mr..
Rosenquest. and Mayor and Mrs.
G. l.. Shaw of Hoitv.Ire
Mrs. II. a. Kenyon was hostess
at a delightful dinner party yester-
day when she entertained group
of her friends at her home at 1850
Fl Centre avenue. The guests in
cludcd Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice,
and sons Junior and Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kenyon and son
Kenneth.
A NUMBER of friends cnioycd the
hospitality of the Francis home yes
terdav at deleetable Thanksgiv- D,
ing dinner, The special guests in
elnding their daughter, Miss Kath-
er1ne LliIian ffanclsr VINO arrived
from Los Angeles, where she is at
tending school, Miss Beatrice Swan
son, of Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Parker of Los Angeles,
and DR.. anu Mrs. Jeff Potter, OF
Los Angeles
Had San Diego Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ellis had as
their guests for Thanksgiving Mrs.
w. s.. Ellis, mother of Mr.. Ellis,
and Miss Roberta and Stephen Ell
lis. all of San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Blanche and
Mrs. A. L. Burke, all of Holtville,
enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Turley
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Morris had as
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28


, their guests for Thanksgiving din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Cooper of
San Bernardino and Miss Jennie
Fellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Johnson spent
an enjoyable day at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. R. o. Thompson at
Calexieo yesterday.
A merry picnic party was enjoy
ed yesterday by DIR. and Mrs
George varney and family Mrs.
Roscoe Gould and family and Mrs.
IL. w. Dyke, the entire party mot
orins up to Painted Canyon where
they had Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. ana Mrs. F. B. ~uiier enter
tanned at a dinner bridge party last
evening for n number of their
friends at their home at 542 Olive
street. Pretty yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS adorned the tables and form
ed the pretty decorations of the
Fuller home. Following the dele
rtable Thanksgiving dinner, the
.partv enjoyed bridge the remainder
of the evening. Among the guests
present were; Mr.. and Mrs. \. Nj.
Williams and their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Williams, who surprised
her family and friends last evening
when she arrived from Los Angeles
70 Spend the Thanksgiving holiday
season in Fl Centre, Mr. and Mrs.
James Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. r. X.
Snow
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
BRILLIANT THANKSGIVING BALL BY
WONANS CLUB Il NOTABLY SMART
AFFAIR WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE

prizes were Mrs. Pat Thaanum and
Stanley Smith, and Margaret Lanier
and Robert Allen.
Iced fruit punch was served dur
ing the evening.
The committee on arrangements
for the dance included: Mesdames
Forrest Kutz, chairman, Elizabeth
Embury, C. E, Scott, Allen Nuffer,
W. +. Conway and II. l.. Loud.
The dance was largely attended
by prominent young married couples
of the town and the smart gowning
that marked the occasion was par
tieularly noticeable. A number of
out of town guests were present at
the party, many of them visitors
from the various coast cities who
were spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with friends in FL Centre.
Patronesses of the affair were:
Mesdames Frank ID. Jacobs, r. v.
Kepley, James w. Glassford, A. W..
Hale, s.. F.. Allen, l.. C. House, j..
Stewart Ross, j. s. Jones and Rob.
ert w. Whitelaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28

The man who starts out to knock
around the world usually finds the
world knocks him around instead.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
MISS HODGES AND
WILEY WEAVER JR.
QUIETLY MARRY

Word has just been received that
Miss Marion Hodges, popular young
society girl of San Diego, and
Wiley Weaver Jr., prominent in
both civic and social circles of Ell
Centre, were married Yesterday at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Hodges, of San
Diego
The wedding comes as a complete
surprise to friends of the young
couple as the ceremony was quietly
performed at the Hodges home with
only the immediate members of
the family and few close friends
present. The couple arrived from
San Diego this morning and expect
to make their home on Sandalwood
Drive.
Miss Hodges is a graduate of
Bishops school and is an accom-
plished musician, having studied
in European countries and in New
York. She is a popular member
the younger social circles of
San Diego society. Mr.. Hodges,
the brides father is well known in
I'll Centre as the chief stockholder
of the Imperial Valley Motor Com
pany of this city, and the family
lived here for many years.
Wiley Weaver Jr., is 4 native of
FL Centre and a prominent citizen
of the community. He is the man.
ager of the Imperial Valley Motor
Company. He attended the Central
Union High School here and WAS
one of the most popular students at
high school during that period, be-
ing active in all school affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
Ince Studio to
Close Very Soon
Ry United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2s.-Thc big
motion picture, studio in Culver Ci-
ty erected by the late Thomas II.
Ince. pioneer producer, will be clos.
ed December II for an Indefinite
period, it was learned today. Plans
for re-opening the Studio VIII hinge
on the decision of officers of the
holding company.
The recent death Of Ince aipped
plans for another big film merger
it Was also learned. onortiy before
Ince's sudden passing he had com
pleted arrangements to film all
Cosmopolitan productions under his
supervision, members of the studio
personnel said
One more picture will be COM
pleted at the Ince studio before it
closes. Two productions for which
casts had been engaged have been
abandoned.
While it pays to be honest you
often are a long time collecting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28

While it pays to be honest you
often are long time collecting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28


just enough 70 identify these sta
tions but atmospheric conditions
were responsible for inability to
hold them for more than. an incon
siderable period.
The announcement of KDKA s
program of. dinner music was heard
with exceptional clarity, but immed
lately thereafter the Pittsburgh sta
tion s program VS. marred by sta
tic, with but occasional snatchcs of
recognizable music.
KDKA and WBz are apparently
the only American stations being
consistently heard in Great Britain.
On Monday night both station were
heard distinctly.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
Marley Is lost to
Friends ct Dinner

Edgar Marley, who is local re2-c-
sentative of the international Cor
respondence Schools, was host at a
turkey dinner recently when he en-
tertained a number of students of
the school as an expression of ap-
probation for their cooperation III
assistisg him in recent national
contest. tThe delicious turkey din
her was served in the new banquet
room of "Steve 50 at s p. M, and
proved one of the most successful
of recent dinner parties. Among
the guests present were: Messrs.
Fred Williams, Earl NJ. Templeton,
II. II. Hicks, A. \. Nelson, W. b.
Wartcnwciler, a. p. West b. II. Me
Intyrc, \. 7 Smith and 0. B. Aman.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
STOLID SERVANT
TURNS SLAYER AS
EMPLOYER AXED

ELIZABETH, y. j., Nov. IS
Mary Kumziak, for ten years a
,,tolid Polish maid servant, and
then, in the twinkling of IN eye, a
fiendish murderess VINO WELD ID an
axe with deadly effect, will be ar
raigned here today.
Crazed with a murderous religious
mania, the Polish woman stole from
her bed chamber early yesterday
and hacked her employer, George
II. Davev, to death as he lay asleep
in his home in Plainfield.
Davey's ii year old daughter
was slashed next, as she came to
her fathers aid, but escaped with
deep cash in fer face. Mrs.
Davcy, ill in another bed chamber,
also was hacked and was in a Sc
rious condition in Il hospital today.
"Thc Lord told me to kill them
all, >" Mary Kumziak said whcn she
was finally ovcrpowered by police,
"and I'm giad J got at least one
of thcm.'
The woman told police her saw
Jugs wero hidden iii her room at
the Davey home and asked that
the money be distributed to the
poor.
Police found $4,Gf0 wrapped IN
a newspaper. 1t will be held until
tho courts advise what is to be
done with it.
The man who starts out to knock
around the world usually finds the
world knocks him around instead.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
Tdcky Party to Be GiUen
at First Baptist Church

A "tacky party" will be given
this evening at the First Baptist
church by members of the Baptist
Young Peoples S union. the affair to
begin promptly at 1880 p. m. Mem
bers of the organization are told to
wear their oldest clothes and the eve
ming will be spent in games and 9th
er amusement. Miss Lucy Rieves IS
chairman of the social committee in
charge OF arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
Not Much Luck
Hearing us. Music
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-British re-
ception of American radio pro
grams during the TRANSATLANTIC
tests continues to be & ,nerally fruit
less of good results. a
Numerous radio enthusiasts tuned
in sstation KDKA at East fitts-
,burgh and station WBZ, Spring
field. Mass, last night, hearing,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
Hotel
In L. A. Robbed
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Nov. o8.-Brav-
ing the probable wrath of the own
er, three bandits early today rob-
bed the Barbara Hotel, owned by
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham
pion. Tho office safe was lootcd
of $500 and quantity Of iewclry
belonging to guests of the hotel.
The clerk was relieved of a diamond
stickpin and 81 in silver.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
DICTIONARIES PLAN
TO THANK SINGER
FOR FINE PROGRAM

Members of Boyce Aten Post are
today compiling letter of thanks
20 Miss Frances lmgruud for her
kindness in presenting the musicale
part of the recent evening s enter
tainmcnt. sponsored by the post as
a compliment for members Of the
Womans s Auxiliary. The affair,
which was held in the Barbara
Worth hotel, proved to be one of
the most successful joint social af-
fairs ever held and called forth 4
large attendance.
A banquet fer one hundred mem
bers of both organizations at 7:30
was one of the main features of
the evening. 1T WAS held in the
private dining room and was pre-
sided over by F. c. Dyer, as toast
master. DR.. George y. hartman
responded to Il toast ITO Our La
dies of the Auxiliary and Hugh
Osborne and Cooper MaeMurrav re-
sponded TO toast ITO Our Cast. =
to the east of the recent
successful series of plays presented
by Bovce Aten Post. who were spe
cial guests of the evening.
After the dinner. adjournment
was made to the lobby of the hotel
where Miss Frances Imgrund, a
prominent New York singer who
had graciously accepted an invita-
ton as guest of honor, presented a
delightful group of songs as fol-
ows:
l. Gland of the Sky Blue Wa
ter. ''-Cadman.
?. 'Mighty Lack a, Rose. -
Norins.
;. "Cuckoo.
Group II
]. Romance. of Cadiz. =
=. 81 Heard You Go By
). 'The Spirit Flower. Camp
bell-Tipton.
{. Roses of Picardy.
Her voice proved a vcritablc de-
ight 10 all those present, aud in
he Cuckoo song, where her high
otos were exceptionally beautiful
nd clear, she was joined by the !
aroling Of the many canary birds |
II the mezzanine floor. which evil
.ently were moved to ecstasy by
diss Imgrund 5 singing.
Miss Esselle Needham, the very
ible and charming local pianist,
proved a delightful aecompanist for
Miss Imgrund.
As members OF various civic bo
dies and the woman's club had been
invited as special guests for this
part of the program, there was a
large audience present to enjoy the
well known singers selections. Miss
Imgrund has been visiting in San
Diego and made the trip over es-
pecially to the valley to attend the
post s function.
Dancing in the lobby followed the
program with music by we'll
known local orchestra, and wound
up delightful evenings enter
tainmcnt.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Dorothy Dix'S Letter Box
Can the Quiet Serene Second Love Be as Real and
Lasting as the First?-What Shall Mother Do
With Her Gay Young Flapper Daughter?
DEAR DOROTHY DIX

a @ RS @ love 9 in xs arose with
that a s r have et @ s5s sl9s[
81 S 81; l., 9s:S:: 5; sass
n FR:9ss y q: y:
s % s ssa r. @ nss ss s
She Sc Re5na II az Ss sRs
e FL r. sSs s af and sf 'fsa8'
z, sss ss ::ss;s5
az $s ssss
s&ss f; @ S .,S:$
ss s2Sr q s :s@ $s;' e SssPs = :s;s$
EAR DIX Ny daughter just seventeen- age
r. Ss s.s I,ssn ss t. s9ss
sstss e. s's # 4 enun and asked her
III ss @ nj Il sss s:s s9 s:4 sss
ss 20 ss3 fns s1:s:;'? -" s;sh%ss
5 $s : a WI sfaa g
sss hs ne s child
=. 7: ~ s:
sss s.s ~ s
ans e; n " @ y
I " ess lis. s ss7 s s
and that they tried hoodums However
tneSe smoking drinking
they are not only standing edge of the pit
of
nss sas s HSs !h fs s79os @ sss
a
Harad stick Fight for
should
e!P s @ % s sit
3s @ n % sa IN
TEAR proper for wife to be continually telling
Answe Depends how it II he enyssttand
love
Copyrirr
Evening star., 1924-04-19
LittleSt Bear Is Freed.
Always find the cause of fright
Or 1t will haunt you day and night

-hotner Bear.
What happened after Littlest Bear
disappeared in the Green Forest after
her mother, of course Farmer Brown
and Farmer Browns Boy couldn't see.
What did happen was this: Littlest
Bear, still bawling, raced after Moth
er Bear as fast as she could go. That
pail upside down on her head, held in
place by the handle around her
neck, ratified and banged against the
bushes and trees. The noise not only
added to Littlest Bears fright, but it
added to the fright of her mother.
who was sure that some dreadful
creature was chasing her.
AT last Littlest Bear ran under a
loW-growing, stout branch. 1t caught
under the edge of the pail and it
that pulled her off her feet. For just
second she felt as II she were be-
ing choked to death. That was be-
cause that handle was pulled so
tightly across her throat. Then, as
she crambled TO her feet, she found
herself free. She didn't know it at
hrst- You see, she was too frighten-
ed to notice il.
But after she had run a little way
she no longer felt that dreadful thing
around her neck. She stopped and
put her paw up. She couldn't feel
that dreadful thing that had held her
a prisoner She didn't know what
had become of it. and she didn't care
She once more hurried to try to catch
up with her mother. She still whim-
pered, for she was still frightened
By this time Mother Bear was be-
ginning to get over her fright some
what. She was still suspicious, but
her curiosity was beginning to over
come her fear. She stopped and lis
tened She heard Littlest Bear whim-
pering and crying, but there was no
longer the sound of that pail banging
against the trees and bushes. So,
Mother Bear waited for Littlest Bear
to catch up with her.
Perhaps YOU can guess how Lttlest
Bear felt when at last she saw Moth
er Bear no longer running from her
She rushed up to her. Mother Bear
nosed her all over, and made sure
there was nothing wrong with Lit
tlest Boar. Then very sharply she
wanted to know what all the trouble
was. All that LIittlest Bear could tell
her was that something dreadful had
caught her around the neck.
where Is it now"' Mother Bear
asked, Grossly.
IT don't know" whimpered Littlest
Bear. 1T let go of me when I was
running after you"
Wen go back and find out about
it," declaIe- Mother Bear, who was
Evening star., 1924-04-19
RADIO NEWS

WRC has voluntarily given up one
in order that wCAP can broadcast
from New York jointly with WEAF
the elaborate concert by the Madrigal
choir of the New York Oratorio So
ciety. The concert will come from
New York between and 10 o'clock.
wRC will stand by and mmediately
after its conclusion Will continue its
program, a leading feature of which
10 a concert by the Harmonious Quar-
tet, already well known to the Voice
of the Capitals audience.
wRC will open it's broadcasting
with talk by Senator Wadsworth of
by McWilliams' Orchestra. The week
Iy Saturday night Bible talk will be
given by Representative Greenwood
of Indiana Other numbers include
violin recital by julius Ochs and a
song recital by Anna Brett Sunny.
The Madrigal choir, which will give
WCAP's program, Is composed OF
thirty-five picked voices. 1t will offer
popular choruses from familiar ora
torios. Albert Z. StoesSel Will direct
. the chorus
The Easter Sunday services OF st.
Peters P. E. Church of Albany, N. Y,
pm. tomorrow by WGY. The program
Of the WGY symphony Orchestra
generally given at $3.50 o'clock, will
start at 2:so. In the evening at 7:So
Reformed Church OF Albany will be
broadcast by the Schenectady station.
A Joint concert by Nine. Strelova,
al ah re- a hrI
ellova, noted concert pianist, will be
broadcast tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock by WIZ.
"A FAN" asks the following:
VIII some one please tell me what
station was broadcasting at about
7:1o pm. Thursday a talk on Pick
Your Slogan? The announcer said.
You have until May l to gets yours
in.' He also said something about
PRICES / am especially interested,
for I received it on my crystal set
URBAN MALEY inquiries what sta
tion in New York was broadcasting
Thursday night. signing Off at $3.50.
that on April 20. at $40 pm, they
would broadcast again.
, "A FAN" asks what station broad
casting Friday night mentioned the
Big Brother Club and telling the chill
dren to writc to that club in San
Francisco. The station signed of at
7:zs. and before doing so a man
played a guitar.
W. w. 211 Sth street southeast,
asks the following:
'T would appreciate 1t very much
If you could tell me what station I
received Thursday night from $50 to
10 o'clock. The first part OF the pro-
gram consisted OF musical selections,
among them The Palms After this,
talks took up the remainder of the
program. understood the station
10 be in Canada"
Evening star., 1924-04-19
COM MUNI0N SERVICE
VIA RADIO SUCCESS
More Than 800 "Shut-Ins," Mem.
bers of New York Church, Ex-
press Appreciation.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, April 19.-Holy COM
munion service. broadcast from the
West End Presbyterian Church, was
participated in last night by scores
OF people throughout this part OF
the country.
AS soon as the service was finished
the radio communicates began tele-
phoning Rev. DR.. A. Edwin Keigwin
pastor of the church, to express their
thanks for the opportunity he had
provided them to join in the commun-
ion.
More than 500 "shut-ins," members
OF the church, had been notified be-
forehand and were supplied with
grape juice and bread for the service.
while others had seen announcement
of the service in the newspapers.
I'VE are living in radio age, DR..
Keigwin said, "and radio has opened
en- entirely new book of opportunity
to the church"
Evening star., 1924-04-19
SPEAKS TO 250,00O, 900.
Circus Announcer to Be Heard by
Radio Has Record.

Lew Graham, who will talk to radio
fans from WOR, Monday evening at
6:15, is the man who prior to the in
vention of the radio had the reputa-
tion of speaking to more people in a
year than any other man In the world.
Mr. Graham is the announcer with
the Ringing Brothers and Barnum &;
Bailey Circus and was for years man
ager of its side show department.
In this capacity it has been his Gus
tom to daily lecture to an average
of $4,000 people Since he has been
with the Ringing Brothers for a
period of more than thirty years, it
is estimated that during that period
OF time no less than 250,000.000
people have come within the sound of
his voice. He is now the official radio
lecturer representing the elephants,
the clowns, lions and other personnel
of the big combined circus.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
DLAAS l. A1vhL ~ L O1NEEhC ". BURGESS

beginning to feel ashamed for having
run
II don't want to-" whined Lttlest
Bear.
But when Mother Bear started back
Littlest Bear tagged along right at
alone. At last they reached the treo
where Littlest Bear had been set FREE
On the ground lay a battered, old tin
pail, with the handle fast only at ono
END. The other end of the handle had
peen torn loose. Mother Bear sniffed
at it 1T is only one of these things
tnat hang on the trees and catch the
sap" she growled.
But Littlest Bear kept at a safn
distance from that old pail. It had
Evening star., 1924-04-19
wRC-Radio Corporation of America
{46o MetersD.

Sis pm.-Instruction in fnterna-
tional code.
6 p.m.-Children's hour, by Peggy
7:2o p.m.-A talk by Senator James
w. wadsworth of New York.
1880 p.m.-Dance program, by
Mcwflliams Orchestra.
Sis p.m.--Bible talk. by Represen-
tatiye Arthur H Greenwood of
Indiana under the auspices OF the
mems organized Bible class.
$40 p.m.-violin recital, by julius
Ochs. Karl Ochs at the piano.
nse silent between 8 and 10 pm.
while the concert of the oratorio
Society is being broadcast from New
York.
10 p.m.-Song recital, By Anna
Brett Sunny, contralto. Gertruoe
McRea Nash at the piano.
1918 p.m-Concert, by the Har-
monious Quartet