davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-18
United States Marine Band
tomorrow and Wednesday,

At the Marine Barracks at 3 nm.
tomorrow, concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra. Will
liam II. Santelmann, leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader, will include
on the program-March, '.Radetzky''
CStrauss); overture, "Rakoczy" (KeIer
Bela); Song of India from "Sadko''
(Rimsky- -Korsakow): Hymn to the
Sun" from Golden Cockerer" (Rim-
sky-Korsakow); grand scenes from
"Traviata" CVerdD, waltz, Dreams
of Childhood" CWaldteufeD; "Medita-
tion," Opus 32 (Glasounow); "Twi-
light" Opus "a, No. 1 (Cesek); suite.
lie Roman de Pierrot ct Pierrette''
(Burgmein); marines hymn, '"The
Halls of Montezuma," and "The star
Spangled Banner"
At the barracks Wednesday, at 8.l5
o'clock, the evening concert by the
United States Marine Band Orchestra
will have the following program:
March, "El Captain" (Sousa); over
ture, Festival Gassen); ,"Nocturne
Opus 4S, No. L" (Chopin); suite dor
chestra7 Scenes Alaciennes" (Mas
seneD; obbligato, violin, Taylor Bran
son. cello, Fritz Mueller: clarinet
Emil Rada; waltz, Aero Travellers
(Weiss); excerpts from Eileen" (Her.
berD; Polish National Dance.
(Scharwenka); marines hymn, ."rhe
Halls of Montezuma," and 'sThe staJ
Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Washington Chamber Music
Observation-Disclosures.

The Washington Chamber Music
Ensemble, organized recently for the
purpose of providing music lovers of
the city with programs Of the best
chamber music, will present the
first of two concerts this season We'd
nesday night at $40 o'clock in the
Playhouse, 1914 N street northwest.
The programs are varied, ranging
from works by the old masters to the
ultra-modern and featuring those
that have never or seldom been heard
here.
The program Wednesday night
will include Quartet No. g." by Bee
thoven, for two violins, viola and
cello; "Theme and Variations" by
Mrs. II. H. A. Beach, dean of Amer
lean woman composers, for flute, two
violins, viola and cello, and Dvorak's
"Dumky Trio" for piano, violin and
cello.
The other concert this year will be
given February 25. The personnel of
the ensemble includes: The National
String Quartet-Henri Sokolov, first
violin; Max Pugatsky, second violin; ;
Samuel Feldman, viola; Richard Lor-
Ieberg, violonce11o; Gretchen Hood.
soprano; j. Arcaro, flute; L. g. New
ELL, double bass, and La Sale Spier,
piano.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Ralph Leopold-Tomorrow.

Ralph Leopold, the well known
pianist, will give a lecture recital on
the Romanticists under the auspices
of the Washington Society of the Fine
Arts, in the auditorium of the Central
High School tomorrow evening at
Sis o'clock. Through previous ap-
pearances in Washington and tempo
rary residence here during the Will
son administration, Mr.. Leopold needs
no Introduction to Washington audi
ences. AS a boy he was organist for
several years in prominent churches
in Philadelphia and was the youngest
member to be admitted to the Ameri-
can Guild of Organists. He has at
tanned high musical standing in Eu-
rope as we'll as in America, appear
ing as soloist with some of the lead
ing orchestras. Like Mr.. d. nrosch,
he has a special gift for exposition,
and his lecture recitals are of unique
interest and pleasurable quality.
The program will be as follows:
Mendelssohn, Prelude and Fugue, Op.
So; Schumann, "Nachtstuck in Fu'
and "Grillen"; Liszt, Sonata in B
Minor; Chopin, 'Nocturne in D Flat"
'Mazurka in D Major" "Mazurka In A
Minor; Olsen, "Papillon"; Arensky,
by the Sea-; Leschetizky, "Etude
Heroique"
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Toti Dal Monte-Tomorrow.

Toti Dal Monte, coloratura soprano,
who has just made a sensational debut
with both the Chicago and Metropoli-
tan Opera Companies, will be heard
for the first time in Washington to-
morrow afternoon at Polls Theater
at 1870.
Critics in Chicago and New York
gre said to have called this soprano
-'the Sembrich of this generation"
She is like this great artist in another
particular being A pianist as well as
singer. In both cities, where she has
appeared in the title role of Lucia
di Lammermoor," she received a
storm of applause after the first act,
but the climax was after the Mad
Scene" which she will use on her
program tomorrow. In addition she
will sing aria of "Suzanna," from
''Nozze di Figaro" (Mozart); Nina
Mana (Gressanin); Venetian Song"
EDe Lorenzio); aria, Queen of the
Night" Magic Flute" (MozarD; La
Rosellina" (Schubert) "Sei Bella o
Mo Dolcezza" (Schumann), and La
Hayes del Zebedeo" (ChapD.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. wilson
Greene's concert bureau, Thirteenth and
G streets.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Edouard Albion--Opera
Director.

THE production of Faust" by the
l. Washington Opera Co. Mon
day night, January 26, will be the lat
est climax in the career of Edouard
Albion, founder and general director of
what now is being called Washing
tons own grand opera company.
Born of his rebellion against the
difficulties that had confronted Amer
lean artists and composers for years
and the dearth of opportunity for the
expression of their genius, the Wash
ington Opera Co. was brought
into existence by Mr.. Albion Decem-
Der II, 1918, with a free performance
| of The Pirates of Penzance' for the
shell-shocked soldiers at the st.
Elizabeth Hospital.
Its first public performance was a
free presentation of the same Gilbert
and Sullivan opera In the auditorium
of the Central High School. January
13, 1919. Since then the company has
progressed rapidly, and is now pre-
senting casts composed of great
operatic stars, with a list of guar
antors headed by Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon and including among
it's patronesses and boxholders promi-
nent Washington society leaders.
Edouard Albion, in private life
Harold Meek, adopted the profess
several years study in New York,
Paris and Italy, on his return to
America and a successful debut in
concert and grand opera In Paris
he studied under Frank King Clarke,
and under other teachers in London.
Going to Italy,. he was introduced
to Signor V. Lombardi. teacher of
Caruso and one of the famous teach
ers in Italy, by Edward Johnson, the
great Americana Canadian tenor. His
return to America was followed by
concert tours with Tetrazzini and
Nordica. His American grand opera
debut was made with the Montreal
| Opera Co., in "Lohengrin," with Leo
Slezak, Marie Rappold and Rosa
| Olitzka.
Leslie Smith, son of T. Arthur Smith,
| head of the T. Arthur Smith, Inc,
Concert Bureau of Washington,
| brought Mr.. Albion first to Washing
| ton. When his adopted country
| entered the war, Mr.. Albion offered
his services, and was assigned to the
War Camp Community Service, with
| headquarters here, in charge of
Harold Keats.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Horace Alwyne Tomorrow.

The second of the series of music
talks OH the programs of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra concerts will be
given by Horace Alwyne at 1874 N
street tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.
pr. Alwyne, since lecturing here in
November, has himself been soIoist
with the Philadelphia Orchestra in
Philadelphia on December 8, where
his playing was received with marked
enthusiasm.
To quote tAe Philadelphia Public
Ledger, MIR. Alwyne showed himself
to be a splendid pianist His
sense of rhythm is perfect, his tenn
perament is vital, but finely con-
trolled, his tone exceedingly beauti-
ful and delicate where required his
technique ample for all practical con-
cert needs. and his interpretations
show the right balance between emo
tion and intellect His performance
Of the exacting 'Burlesque' (Strauss)
was the finest that has been given
in Philadelphia for a great many
gears"
Later In the season Mr.. Alwyne
will appear al soloist with the PhilA-
aslphia Orchestra herss
Evening star., 1925-01-18
IN THE CHURCHES

EDGAR GRAY, basso of New York
- City, and Ruby Gerard. violinist,
will assist Charles T. Ferry, organ
list, at the musical vespers, 4:45 pm.
today at the First Congregational
Church.
Mr.. Gray is said to have an enor-
nous voice of extended range. Ruby
Gerard has gained a high reputation
as a violinist during European. and
American tours, appearing as soloist
with symphony orchestras in the
large cities and with Sousa's Band.
She is an exponent of the Belgian
school, having studied with Divide
Musin and Cesar Thomson.
Mr.. Gray will sing Within This
Sacred Dwelling" (Mozart), abide
With Me" (SheIley). 1.-The Song Of the
Old Church Belr' (Petrie), ASLEEP in
the Deep. Petrie). Miss Gerard will
play "Andante," minor concerto
(Goltmann); Romance" CWieniaw-
SKID. "Orientale (CuD, Souvenir
Poetique" (Fibish), "Romanza Anda-
luza" (Sarasate). Mr.. Ferry will give,
as an organ prelude, Pilgrim Cho-
rus" (Wagner) offertory, "Capriccio"
Oemaigre), and postlude, Fantasia"
(Ferry).
The music at the morning service of
Epworth NJ E. Church South will in
clude organ prelude, "Minuet" (Han-
deD; anthem, 20 Light Eternal
(Miles); anthem, The Earth Is the
Lords" (Rogers); organ postlude,
"Postlude in B Flat" (WesD.
Louis Potter choir director. will
play "Sposalizes' Uiszt) and will
-Wisp" (Nevin) at the regular
organ recital at 7:45.
The evening anthems will be 90
Lamb of God" (Gounod) and "Beauti-
full Isle" (Ferris); organ postlude,
"Tocatta" (Dubois).
Karl Holer, organist and director
of the First Reformed Church, has
arranged these numbers for today:
Morning service, Prelude" CBatiste),
for the organ; anthem, Send Out Thy
Light" (Gounod); "Postlude" (Buck) !;
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Catholic University Concert.

In February, 1924, Prof. Lee Beh-
rendt organized among the faculty
and students of the Catholic Uni
versity a musical association, under
whose auspices concerts are given
monthly at the university. 1t is the
purpose of the association to bring
before the student body the classical
works of eminent composers, such as
List, Moszkowski, Mcdowell, Chopin
Debussy, etc. The association has
been fortunate in the past in engag-
ing for these concerts leading sing
ers and musicians, such as Elizabeth
winston, Charles T. Tittmann, Anton
Kaspar. Louis Potter, Alice Eversmau
and others.
The next concert of the association
will take place tomorrow night at
$3.50 o'clock, Mcmahon Hall, Catholic
University. The musicians on that
occasion will be: Anton kaspar, vio-
linist, and Louis Potter, pianist.
The public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Morning-Organ prelude, Prelude in
B Flat" (BibD; tenor solo. 'I Heard
the Voice of Jesus Say" (Rathbun).
Harvey r. Townsend; duet. The Lord
Is My Light" dudley Buck), Mrs.
Wayne B. Wheeler and Mr.. Townsend;
organ postlude (King). Evening
Organ prelude, Sous la Feuille"
(Thome); solo, Seek Ye the Lord"
(Andrus), Mrs Wheeler; organ post
lude, "Impromptu" (schumann).
Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham is the
organist.
Music at Calvary Methodist Church
this morning will include organ pre-
lude, Largo" (HandeD: anthem by
the solo quartet, 20, for a Closer
Walk" CMyles Foster); offertory duet,
Seek Ye the Lord" Uansing), Marie
c. Deal, soprano; Fred ]. Eden, BARI
tone; organ postlude, "Marche Ce-
leste" (Cole).
Preceding the evening service EN-
ma Louis Thompson, organist, will
include In her 15-minute recital WAR
March of the Priests (MendeIssohn)
Tranquility" (Busch) and. a hymn
voluntary. The quartet will sing two
anthems-"The Lord Is My Shepherd
(MacLarren) and Day Is Dying in
the West" (Andrews).
Music at the Ninth Street Christian
Church today will be: Morning serv-
ice-Choir anthem, Love Divine. All
Love Excelling'' (Stainer). Evening
anthem, Send Out Thy
Light. (Gounod).
Special music by the choir of ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church today
will be: Morning - Organ prelude.
Mr.. Sparks; Hymn No SO; chorus,
"Oh, That 1 Had Wings CWilliams)
Communion Hymn, No. 354 Zone
stanza); baritone solo, My God and
Father While I Stray (Marston).
Mr.. Ruenitz, invitation hymn, No,
345; organ postlude, Mr. Sparks,
Evening-Organ prelude, Mr.. Sparks:
Hymn No. 1s Congregation stand
ing); chorus, Come Unto Me- (Gale)
Hymn No. 279; male quartet, "GIori-
Gus Things of Thee" (Towner); Hymn
No. 281; organ postlude.
The music for reday's services at
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South, under the d.
rection of r. Deane Shure, will be as
follows: Morning, organ prelude
"Cantabile" FrancE), Mrs. Frank A.
Frost; anthem, Unfold, Ye Portals
Everlasting" (0ounoD: quartet, You
VIII Need Him" CIV. S. NJ, w. Ar
thur Mccoy, "A. Clifford Wilkin, How
ard p. Bailey and James p. Schick
organ postlude, Grand Chorus" (Sa-
lome). Evening, Commute organ re-
cital by Mr.. Shure; anthem, "Send Out
Thy Light (Gounod); quartet, az
Shall Be Satisfied" (Tierney): organ
postlude. "Marche Pontiflcale" Glenn
mens1s
Evening star., 1925-01-18
u. S. NAVY Band.

The program Friday at Sis pm,
at the United States Marine Corps In
stitute Hall, Eighth and / streets
southeast, by the United States Navy
Band Orchestra, Charles Benter, di-
rector, will include: March, "Zaca-
tecas" (Codina); rhapsodie, "Slavis-
che Friedemann): Second SYM
phony" (Haydn); 'Valse, Op. 64, No.
the opera. "Thais" (Massenet); "Bac-
chanale" (Saint-Sa excerpts from
the Vienna operetta, "The Merry
Countess" (Strauss); finale, "The Star
SpanEled- -BanusIn
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Pierre V. K. Key, New York critic,
writes of Alexander Brailowsky, Rus
sian pianist, who will play here in a
few weeks: The musical elect ex-
pected the unusual of Braflowsky and
found it. He plays Chopin and Liszt
with amazing technical clarity-often
with brilliancy, where that element
is demanded. He is young and his
hair hides partly his face while he
plays. There was a great deal of
enthusiasm during the progress of
tho recitai-enthusiasm of a charac-
ter that is highly significant"
Evening star., 1925-01-18
WILLEM VAN H00GsTRkTlN
.cNatiOnal
De Sayn-Sevely Trio in
concerts.

ELENA DE SAYN, vioIinist; Helen
~ Corbin- Heinl, pianist; Herman
Sevely, cellist, and Alice Eversman,
soprano. will honor the late DR.. j. W.
Bischoff's memory January 20 and 26
at the First Congregational Church.
The proceeds are to go to the erec-
tion of the Bischoff memorial or
gan. 1t will be the first appearance
of these soloists in ensemble. The
Sayn Chamber Music Association has
as its aim the cultivation of a greater
love for music as produced by more
than one instrument, and its ambition
is TO make the compositions clear to
the listener, comprehensive to every
one.
Elena de Sayn and Helen Corbin
Heinl will play the intricate "Poeme
Sonata by a modern Russian COM
poser, Catoire, This work had a
hearing in New York several years
ago. but is new to Washington 1t
is full of expression, tonaI beauty
and poetry. The monumental work.
Trio in A Minor" by the Russian
master, Tschakowsky, will be pre-
sented- 1t was originally dedicated
by the composer to the memory of
Nicholas Rubinsteih
Alice Eversman will honor the COM
poser's memory by singing a group
OF Dr. BlShoHS songs. MISS EVerS-
man has made Washington her home
after many successful tours of her
native country and operate appear
ances here and abroad. For the past
five years she has been connected
with the Metropolitan and Chicago
Opera, and now divides her time be-
tween concert work and teaching.
When child Miss Eversman was
often encouraged by DR.. Bischoff to
study. He predicted for her a bril-
liant career as a singer.
Mrs. Heinl has been recently heard
at the home of Mrs. Dimmock with
the Washington Chamber Music So
ciety in a trio by Brahms, parts of
which will be played this time by the
Sayn-Sevely Trio at the vesper serv-
ices next Sunday. Mrs. Heinl will
sing several solos.
Mr.. Sevely, Hungarian cellist, is a
newcomer to Washington. He will
play the Hungarian Rhapsody" by
Pepper, January 26, and the Tschai-
kowsky Trio"
Tickets are on sale at the First
Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Jewell Downs recently presented
group in the first of a series of re-
citals at the Colonial School for Girls.
Those on the program included Jessie
r. Wilson, Henry Cherner, Ruth YER
nier, Clement GiebeL. Grace Roberts,
Lucille Cawood, Erna Otto. Alice B.
Haig. Pauline Kennedy, William stan
ley Quina and Elsie Lang
Evening star., 1925-01-18

be said to excel in the Interpretation
of any particular composer it would
be Brahms, and il is therefore of
great interest to note that he has
chosen that great masters fourth
symphony as the feature of his pro-
gram for Washington.
These concerts are under the local
management of the r. Arthur Smith,
Inc, Concert Bureau at 1906 G street
Evening star., 1925-01-18
CONCERTS

Duche de Rhelieu and Seano harp in recital
the Wardman Park Hotel tonight at 8 o'clock.
To Da Monte coloraura recital Polls
4:30.
Horace Awyn lecture recital under Bryn Mawr Club
1854 northwest tomorrow afternoon at 45O o'clock
Piano lecture recital The Romancs r. Leopold Central High
School tomorrow night at Sis.
United States Marine Band the barracks,
and 8:l5 Wednesday night
Philadelphia Orchestra with Van Hoogstraen Tuesday
at the National Theaer at 4:30
Marie Sundelus Metropolitan and Barozz Ru
manian violn recital RauScher Wednesday
II:
Washington Chamber Music Ensemble the Playhouse
$50
United Band Marine Institute Hail.
Friday night Sis o'clock
Evening star., 1925-01-18

The Washington Readers Club has
issued cards for a. recital to be given
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at All
Souls Unitarian Church, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets northwest Mrs.
William T. Reed. contraltos will he
Evening star., 1925-01-18

The music section of the Twentieth
Century Club gave quaint costume re-
cital with music such as was played at
the court of Louis XIV, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Duff Lewis, at the home of
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes recently.
Those taking part included Mabel
Linton Williams pianist and accom-
panist: Beatrice Goodwin, soprano :;
Mary Bruce Mackall and Ruth MARROW.
dancers, and Mrs Lewis, violinist.
Works played or sung were by Bach.
Gluck, Boccherini, Sacchini. Martini and
Rameau
Evening star., 1925-01-18

w yALTER DAMROSCH
NAf stated here with New Symphony
W Orchestra that he has been enthusiastic de-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-29
DE MOLAY ORDER
WILL INIT A T E
CLASS TONIGH T

FL Centre Chapter. Order Of De
Molay, will initiate group OF
eight candidates tonight, this being
the fourth group to be received in.
to the order since the beginning OF
the fall season, and make total
Of 25 new members received into the
local chapter.
New robes will be used for initia-
tion ceremonies tonight, and elabor-
ate preparations are being made for
the occasion. Refreshments will
be served az the conclusion Of the
business meeting.
At the last initiation, held a
month ago at Imperial, before the
Imperial lodge Of Masons, the de-
gree team and Officers Of FL Cen
tro Chapter were highy eompll
mented by their "big brothers >,
on the exemplification Of the ritual.
The proficiency Of Leverette House
as master councillor and Jacques
DeMolay in the DeMolay degree,
was especially noted.
In the near future FL Centre
chapter will put on the degree be
fore the HoltvilIe D>ue lodge, and
an active program has been prepar'
cd for tire chapter during the cs1Ii-
ing yehfs ---.- .--.. 80 q
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-29
HOUSE TO PROBE
DEBT AGREEMENT
MADE WITH ITALY

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. Gong
ress will undertake a thorou"h
investigation Of the manner in
which the $2,000,00O ltaIlan deut
was funded this summer before it
will consent to ratification of the
settlement.
This became apparent when new
opposition to the low interest terms
developed IN the senate and the
house and ADMINISTRATION leaders
became so aroused over the situa-
tion that it was decided to have
members Of the American debt
funding commission appear before
the house way and means commit
tee January 4, the day congress
reeOnyenes.
Under Secretary Of the Treasury
Winston and Representative Bur
ton, Republican, Ohio, who nego-
ttated the settlement and know
the reasons the extraordinary
terms were granted Italy will ex-
plain the commission point OF
view.
IL their explana tions do not
satisfy Senator Reed, Democrat,
Missouri. leader of the irreconcil-
ables group in the senate, he will
ask the foreign relations commit
tee on January s TO sanction his
resolution demanding complete in
formation regarding Italy's finan-
cial condition and the negotiations
leading up to the settlement.
Senator Hiram Johnson, Repub-
liean, California, in statement
to the United Press today annonnc-
ed his supper tfor Reed.
1--WE should and we Will have
additional informal ion concerning
the basis Of the settlement and why
the extraordinary terms were
granted, ,, johnson said. s"There is
certain to be . contest over the set
uemeat in the sepats.ss--- - r r.. I
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-29
FORMER IMPERIAL.
VALLEY PIONEER
CALLED TO REST

Friends and pioneers "f the val
ley will be grieved TO learn of the
sudden death of F.. F. Bennett, De
cember "a. at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. j. s. Bezbecheck
Long Beach.
Mr.. bennett came to the valley
in 1904, and for years took an ac-
tive interest in the moral and po-
ltical welfare of the valley. i.eav
ing here in 1919 he became inter
ested in the Panama Plantation
Syndicate of which he was vice
president at the time of his death.
Mr. Bennett had planned to be
present at family reunion on
Christmas day at the home of his
Mrs. A. Y. Prcble, Impe
rial, mixing il especially sad fo7
those he leaves TO mourn his loss
He leaves besides his wife, three
daughter al 4 son.
1nterment will take place at
Oakwood Cemetery. ChatswOrth
Pork. San Fernando valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-29

CARRIER
OFFICIAL
LETTER
GIVEN
HONOR

Mrs. Charles NosS of this city, re-
reivcd q unique Christmas rcmem-
Lrance from her former home.
Galesburg. Illinois, in the form of
an official United States postal
card, issued by the postmaster AT
Galesburg, to commemorate the
approaching fortieth anniversary of
Horace /. Arnold As a letter carrier.
The sigma; honor as paid to
Arnold witt the approval
Of the postmaster general. and
all persons Of the former 5
route in Galesburg, received one of
the cards. Mrs. Noss parents for
warded their card on 20 their daugh
ter. who has known Mr.. Arnold
since She was voungster.
The face Of the card bears
picture or Arnold, loaded up with
Christmas mail and The reverse side
hears a request for early mailing
Of Christmas presents.
According to postal authorities,
this is one of the rare occasions
when . letter carrier has been
given such honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-29
PERSONALS

Miss Pearl Kelly. who has been
spending the holidays as the guest
Of Mr.. an6 Mrs. Jack Kelly of Vine
street. has returned to her home in
Los Angeles.
Miss Nanny Patterson has re-
turned to her home in Los Angeles.
Miss Patterson was the guest of
Alr. and Mrs WI r. Conway at
the hatel Barbara Worth for
Christmas and the week end.
Mr.. and Ms. William Wright.
who spent tie holidays with Mrs.
Wright 5 mother. Mrs. Hargrove, at
Uplands. returned to El Centre yes
torday.
NJ. ana Mrs. 3. B. Bibbins and
Mr. ana Mrs. Macarthur, all of this
city, are making a holiday visit TO
Los Angeles.
Miss Margaret Julian. a former
high school student who is attend
ing the state teachers college at San
Diego. was 2 holiday guest Of the
Marvin Mocres
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-29
L. A. Glee Singers
Give Program At
Special Assembly

A special assembly program was
presented before Central Union
high school students this morning,
when the Mems Glee Club Of the
Bible Institute, Los Angeles, gave
an umber of fine selections. The
glee club is including Imperial Val
ley in its holiday tour having sung
at Brawlev last night and before
the Calexico Rotary Club this noon.
The choir is composed of % mem
bers. under the direction of J. B.
Trowbridge. Their program before
the local high school included pat
riotic and sacred selections, as we'll
as quartet numbers. violin SOLO
and several negro spirituals. The
concert was enthusiastically reeeiv-
ed.
A number of former Central stud
ents visited their alma mater this
morning. Among them were Lou
iSe Beer. who is attending the
State Teachers College at Santa
Barbara. FAY Damron. who is en-
rolled at the University of Califor
mia. Southern Branch. Los Aneles;
sAnnette Damn of the University
of California, Berkerev: William
Dawson aud Melvin King. Pomona
College: Frank Paine and Nargar-
e- Julian. State Teachers College,
San Diego. and Anna Bedford, Kel-
sev-Jennv business College, San Di-
COO