davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-03
1,2ODVO|CE CHORUS
IN CONCERT TONIGHT
Army Music School and Local
Solo Artists to Be on Air
in Community Bill.

Public concert. Masonic Temple
Auditorium, New York avenue and
Thirteenth streets northwest, to-
night S:15 o'clock. Doors open at
7:30 o'clock. Admission free.
Hymn and Triumph from Aida, -
Verdi
Concert Band of the Army Music
School, Sergt. Henry Chura con-
ducting.
America-Salute to the Flag. Oath
of Allegiance Chorus
Band-Excerpts from musical play,
Gong UP '............... Hirsch
(Sergt, Eugene j. Papi conducting)
Annie Laurie. "........... Chorus
Violin-(a) "Conzonetta,"
D'Ambrosio
tb) "Rigadon,' F'rancoeur-
QSaac Minovich. Dora Minovich at
the piano)
Band-Grand selection from 'Ern-
am 80. .....-.. ........ .Nerdl
(Sergt. Jaun Mellado conducting)
Loves Old Sweet Song" Chorus
Vocal-Ca) Absent" Metcalf. (b
''Smilin Through" Penn. (cl
Mother Machree," Olcott- Ball
Robert Lawrence, baritone; Mrs.
Lawrence at the piano)
Serenade for flute and horn, Till
Musicians Holly Stanley and
Richard Wickersham, accom-
panied by the band, directed by
Staff Sergt. Joeseph Dressler)
"Carry Me Back to Old Virginia"
Chorus
Guitar-(al by the Waters of Min
netonka." Lieurance. Cb) Song
Without Words" Papas. (c) Lis
ten to the Mocking Bird
Hawthorne
fSophocles T. Papas. First two
numbers played on Hawaiian
guitar; third on Spanish guitarD
Band-ta) Tarentella. ''Forosetta,"
Arditti tb) Caprice, The Whis-
tier and His Dog. .... Pryor
Pvt. 1st Class, Ernest B. Gentle
conducting.)
Let the Rest Of the World Go
BY -. ............. Chorus
Band-March. Lincoln Centen-
ma. Sanford
Sergt. Papi conducting)
"A Perfect Day" Bond
THE Star Spangled Banner" Key
(Chorus.)
a chorus of 1900 voices will sing
for the radio audience tonight between
S:15 and 10 o'clock when station
WCAP broadcasts the first Bob Law
renee community concert from the
Masonic Temple Auditorium, corner
New York avenue and Thirteenth
street northwest, the new home of the
Music Association
The association had not planned to
open it's season until the 10Th of Oc-
tober, but through an agreement with
station WCAP a short Summer season
of three concerts has been arranged
for the first three Monday nights of
Army Music School.
The concert band of the Army Mu-
sic School will be the outstanding
feature. through the courtesy
of William c. White, principal. The
solo features will be furnished by
@ume of Washington's radio and con-
cert artists. Community singing by
Evening star., 1925-08-03
TRAGEDY THIRD IN HOME.
Mother of 13 Children Taken ON
Annual Visit of Reaper.

RICHMOND, Va. August 8 GP-
For the third time In as many years
tragedy stalked tonight in the home
of Mrs. Elvira De Camillis, 4S-year-
old mother of 13 children.
Three years ago her husband was
stabbed through the heart by a silver
from a sawmill; one year ago son
was found in the city dock, drowned:
today she met her own death by acci-
dent. Mrs. De Camillis was lead
ing a COW across a pasture at her
home in Highland Springs when the
animal fatally gored her. Three
dnnrhters and nine sons survive.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
BAND CONCERTS.

At Reservation No. 10, Vermont
avenue, Tenth and U streets, by
the United States Army Band.
Capt. Raymond G. Sherman, COM
manding; Capt. William j. Stan
nard, band leader, tonight at 7:3O
o'clock.
March, Chicago Tribune"
Chambers
Overture, Bohemian Life
Bergenholtz
Excerpts from "The Merry
w Iuo" --..---... .Lehar
Waltz, "Espana" .... .Waldteufel
Minuet in G." Beethoven
Two fox trots-
(a) Sumner Nights johnson
(b) Because They All Love You
Malie
Selection, Southern Plantation
March, "Sagamore" Goldman
The Star Spangled Banner"
At Stanton Park. Fifth and c
streets northeast. tonight at 7:SO
O'Clock, by a section of the United
States Marine Band. Principal
Musician Arthur S. Witcomb con
ducting.
March. Marine Corps
Institute Branson
Overture. Light Cavalry. .Suppe
intermezzo, Spring Zephyrs."
Vessella
Excerpts from 1.-The Red Mill"
Herbert
Serenade, "Sparklets" ... Miles
Nalse de concert, adele" Briquet
descriptive fantasia, "A Hunting
Scene" BucaIoSsi
THE Star Spangled Banner"
By the United States Soldiers
Home Band, at the bandstand. to-
morrow evening, beginning at 5:45
O'Clock, John S. NJ. Zimmerman.
bandmaster; Emil A. Fenstad. as
sistant leader.
March, THE Legion of Honor"
Losey
Overture, Nell Gwynne,"
Edward German
Descriptive. Grand English
Military Tattoo" Regan
Scenes from opera ''Hoffman's
Love Tales Offenbach
Humoresque, Listen to Ny
Tale of Woe" Wheeler
Waltz song, The Melody That
Made You Mine. .Pella
Finale, My Sugar. Little
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
at Reservation No. 3I2, Arkansas
avenue, Thirteenth and Emerson
streets, by the United States Navy
Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter,
Z. S. N, director.
March, The Chimes of Liberty"
Goldman
Overture, Merry Wives of
Windsor" ........N Nicolai
Saxophone solo. ''Nalse Erica
Wiedoeft
E. E. Waulters. First Musician,
u. $. NJ
Suite, Victor Herbert
Numbers" .. .... Herbert
ta) ''Yesterthought."
(b) "Punchinello.
(c) Under the Elms.''
I'D ''Fleurette, Valse Lente.'
Grand scenes from the opera
Robert lie Diable' :. .Meyerbeer
Valse Espagnole, 'Picador,"
Brocket
Excerpts from king Dodo,"
Luders
Popular, Selected Fox Trot."
Finale, THE Star Spangled
Banner
Evening star., 1925-08-03
MRS. {. N. KELLOGG DIES.
Chevy Chase Woman, Widow of
Lieutenant Commander, Was So.

Mrs. jamie H. Kellogg, widow of
Lieut.. Comdr. l.. n. Kellogg, died at
her home, No. 13 East Melrose street.
Chevy Chase, Md, yesterday after
Sc years old.
Mrs. Kellogg was the daughter of
the late Julius Pollock. She is sur
vived by her son, Capt. f. s. Kellogg,
L. S. N, and two nieces, Miss j.. B.
McEIwen and Miss Grace E. McEwen
The body was taken to New York
City last night, where interment will
be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
COLUMBIA-"Beggar on Horseback. :"

James Cruces screen version of
"The Beggar on Horseback" the
George S. Kaufman and Marc Con-
nelly play, which Washington saw
at the Belasco Theater, ushered in
the new photoplay season at Loew's
Columbia yesterday.
1t is a most unusual and fantastic
production, and marks the nearest
approach the movies have made to
the Follies and similar extravaganzas.
The slight thread of a story con-
Germs a musical composer whose
poverty forces him to waste his
talents on jazz, and whose friends
persuade him to marry the daughter
Of a newly rich family in order to
obtain the leisure to devote his at
tention to better things. Such a
marriage he narrowly escapes
through a dream of novel proportions.
which comprises by farNthe greater
part of the film, and in itself worthy
of the highest praise for it's clever
ness, its artistry and its comedy.
Like all dreams. it is based on a
reality, and all the idiosyncrasies of
familiar objects and people are ex-
aggerated to the ridiculous degree.
Edward Everett Horton is ideal as
the composer and Esther Ralston is
sympathetic as the fellow artist
whom he really loves. Gertrude Short
is amusing as the silly rich girl, and
other excellent members in the cast
are Ethel Wales. James Mason, Theo
dore kosloff, Frederic Sullivan and
Erwin Connolly.
A pictorial review of the progress
of the first quarter of the twentieth
century is an added attraction, sup
plemented with Mack Sennett short
comedy. an Aesop fable, the Inter
national news reel and good musical
score by the Columbia orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
so CRIMINALS JAILED.
Known Gunmen and Bootleggers
Captured in Chicago.

CHICAGO, August R.-NearIy
so known Gunmen and bootleggers
were rounded up last night in raids
by detectives on robber hangouts and
groG shops. The raids came as an
aftermath of the robbery of the Drake
Hotel. resulting, in the death OF three
men, two of them holdup men.
Evening star., 1925-08-03

ever. whose own experiences in his
youth have left scars, arranges with
a wise old crony whereby the boy
shall see everything along the gay
white way, so that he will become
completely fed up" and glad to get
back to the simplicity of his small
town home. To this end a sort of
professional charmer is engaged, un-
known. of course, to the boy, and to-
gether they take in exactly what the
title of the picture intimates. Some
thing goes wrong with the plans, how
ever. The boy falls for the wrong
girl, who, in time, turns out to be
the right girl and the "finis" finds
everybody happy in true movie style
A short comedy. the weekly news
shots and orchestral music complete
the bill
Evening star., 1925-08-03

All arrangements have been com
pleted by the international Brother
hood of Electrical Workers for it's an
nual convention TO be held in Seattle
during the third week of September
Evening star., 1925-08-03
A M u S E. NJ E. N T S

mates in the jungles of Erica, where
adventures follow in quick succession.
Alice Joyce, who makes her return
to the movies in this picture. shows
that she has lost none of her beauty
nor her cleverness as an actress. Ken
meth Harlan, in the main role, is
unusually good. and bit of interest
ing screen art is contributed by
Walter Long.
EARLE-VaudeyilI
A we'll balanced bill is offered at
the Earle Theater this week, with
dancing acts. comedy sketches and a
tumbling number vying for honors
on the vaudeville program, and bad
Company" with Conway Tearle and
Madge Kennedy, and Hal Roach
comedy as the movie features.
William Horlick and the Sampana
Sisters have an attractive setting for
their Dance Symphonic" which en-
tertained large audiences yesterday.
The other dance offering is presented
by six talented misses under the ban
ner of Margaret Severn and COM
pany.
Norman Taylor and Ida Howard
have an amusing line of patter and
are ably assisted by Them" the sur
prise feature of their always amusing
turn, MALES and Females"
William Edmunds, assisted by Gail
White, and AL. H. Hall, appears in
Peg O. My Sole skit dealing with
the difficulties encountered by the
owner of string of shoe-repair shops
in attempting to capture the atten-
tfons of an attractive ingenue.
Guy. j. Sampsel and Lily Leonhard
put across THE Woman Haters
Club" in good fashion, their songs
taking especially well.
The Gaines Brothers, Cuban ath-
letes, who open with a tumbling act,
are master workmen who nerited the
applause they received.
Bad Company" the motion pic
ture, revolves around the sacrifices a
''Vanities" star and her fiance make
to save the actress brother from the
clutches of night club proprietress
who is seeking to marry him for his
fortune.
Evening star., 1925-08-03

The concert band of the Army Mu-
sic School will be the outstanding
musical feature. through the courtesy
of William c. White, principal The
solo features will be furnished by
tUme of Washington's radio and con-
cert artists. Community singing by
Evening star., 1925-08-03

Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
SYDNEY CHAPLIN
P0RTRAYS WOMAN
IN MAN ON BOX

In The Man ou the HoN, tie
Warmer Bros. classic %" ,&c so,ron
vfich closes a. thc Valley thratcr
to-day. Nyd Chaplin. who is being
starred, imp,rsonatrs "a iliItatiots
nH.ia ia oao 4u.1co aud is s@'d to
Law, ii.ej up even . hiehrr percent.
ag5af a.eh go:,a2, .luLh, than hc
did i. =, harley : .Jut. Charles
- mex X isner directed 'oi, pie.
ta.isdtioa II hc III kn."Il uJNe'
ld p.a Il Harold NacGia'h.
TGcse : a world OF rya humor
- Where Was i}' the Uuivg sal
5eycl stur.a2 Reginald Denny
vdigh eaeus tomorrow az The Palace.
Ta4gc Is also au unusual Sto'E
4.ta wonderful opportunities for
tla manufacturing OF laughs. Wi
Iiam Srit,.. 1i,r,tor haN turned ont
d finished product, according to-
tIe~e wlo lav, @en th,, rioto"s
= -tsea@a.
q Chester Conkliu, Lrr Moran, o.,
fiar!a4. Pauline Garoa. Marian
Nixon. William Turner. Tom Ling
HJm Arthur Lake and James Cor.
siea9 an roatrlhu'n to fha general
coms.,r Of tho piece.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
TIE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
Mrs. II. r. WhifejGlC
viii BE Hostess 10
DelpiinEs Members

The dramas of Jqrson and Bp pau-
mont and Fletcher will form the
basis of the study at the Dephan
"Wednesday morning, Drcemlef i6,
with Mrs. +. +. Anderson. leading
The class.
Tha to- rrpar,s to bn 9 ven hy
members, will consist Of chnrar' ar
contrasts, mythological references in.
plays, and reviews of masterpieces
of the writer's under discussion,
Something of the personal history
of Shakespeare, and a study of the
social and educational life of the
Fiilabetlfan period will cuter into
the discussions.
Mrs. Il. b. Whitelaw will be host
tss OF the day at her Nandplw9od
Drive home. This win sb2 the last
meeting of t1e Noinhi&n before the
holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
no PRESENT GIFTS
TO CLUB HOUSE AT
MEETING THURSDAY

What promises Ia be one Of the
most delightful Socia events Of the
Christmas season viii take place on
Thursday afternoon, when the wear
book committee al the = Woman :
Ten Thousand club is Sponsoring the
Christmas shower for thc club house.
The affair will Dte in the form OF
q real Christmas party. Mcmbprs
may bring Christmas ncedlework
and sew on gifts Of their own or
tea towels or similar articles for
the club house. intcrspcgscd through
the aftcrnnou will ne musical num-
hcr>. which viii include vocal solos
and Christmas carols, the later by Il
group of girl reserves. Dancing and
other entertainment features Will
be included in. the program, which
has been arrphged by the music com
mittee.
4tt Important event Of the after
no"n viii he the presentation Of
gitts to the cMb house. Mrs. j.
Diummom Huston has donated Il
beautiful. { hriStmas tree which. with
Other decorations viii add to the
4nu'lHc atmosphere.
The hour announced for the party
Is 2;j0 % clock. II is believed that
many much needed additions to the
club house equipment, ranging from
hot dish holders To an lee box will
b" included in the gifts. MANY mem
b"rN having already si-nified their
intention to contribute by marking
of items ON the check list Oh the
club : bulletin board.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Al F'R.ANk CHAPLIN
HONE PRETTY EVENT

Mrs. Prank Chaplin of Brighton
avenue gave Il delightful Christmas
party at her home Saturday evening.
Desert holly and poinsettias made
the house most attractive. The eve
ming was spent in playing games.
Supper was served at the cIos2
OF the evening, the guests finding
their places at two tables whore
Christmas candle place cards mark
ed the covers Christmas decorations
and favors or cacI guest were eff
fectivclys used.
Guests enjoying Mrs. rhapin IS has
pitality were Mesdames j. l.. House,
:. Emmett Allen, J. J. Green, Frank
Parent, j. w. Cook, 4. H. Keller.
Il. NJ. Armstrong, Rudolph Miller, I,
B. Graham, &. H. Shaw and the
Misses Jessie HolllnhaIgh. Thelma
Upton, Matte Welsh, Dorothy vii
SON and Edith Uedrick.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
ANNUAL BANQUET
OF Y. ". {. A. TO BE
HELD JANUARY Is

The selection of January Is as the
date for the annual county member
ship meeting and banquet. which
will be held in this city. was one
of the principal items of business at
the meeting OF the county y. W. c.
A. board at the rest room last night
Miss Rhoda Foster. national re
giouai secretary for the Pacific
coast, will be the honor guest and
principal speaker at the banquet, it
was announced. Il Foster has
visited Imperial Valley before, and
the fact that she will be at the ban
quet will add considerable interest
TO the program.
1t WAS decided that February 2$
and - should be the dates SET aside.
for the financial campaign.
The thanks of the board to Albert
Durham for his gifts for the giri
reserves and for the Hipass camp
was expressed, and the secretary di-
rected TO write Il letter of appre-
citation to Mr. Durham.
y nominating committee. compos-
ed of Mrs. ". l.. Huebner. HeltvIle,
chairman: Mrs. H. b. Rich. Cali
patria; Mrs. J. f. Miller, Calexico:
Miss Charlotte Preston. Imperial,
and Mrs. r. +. Pope, FL Centre, was
to report at the next
Mrs. II. Y. Gray made the finance
report; Mrs. h. p. Pope. the camp
report; Miss Alvena La Fontaine.
the treasurer's report: Miss Louise
Kelley, the report nj work in the.
county, ami Mrs. y. \. Leonard.
ntWl CalcXicb town ohairmul, spoke
c2 The wOrk.l that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
Looking Backward
What the Press Flies Tell OF
nnperiaJ Valley for This Date
In Past fear
EIGHTEEN WARS AGO
December 10, 1907

Services were he'd in thc new st.
Mary's church cditfcc. which was
completed the first Of the month.
Ecv. II. Eummclcn was in charge.
John Martin, Brawlcy constable,
Who he'd raided the Mckechan pool
Iall in search of liquor some time
before, got into dispute with
George Mekeehan and was severely
beaten with billiard cue. Mckcc-
liar Wis arresfcd on a complaint
.chatgin& him with assault with in
tcnt to commit murder. II WAS be
}icved that Martin : injuries, while
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
PythiaH Sisters to
Hold Last. Meeting
of Year Tom0FrOlC

The last meeting of the year for
the members of the Pythian Sisters
Thimbic club will take place at
Davis hall tomorrow, where Il pot
luck luncheon will be served at L.
O clock. Mrs. William Moffatt and
Mrs. G, f.. Miles will be hostesSeS.
The afternoon will be spent in
sewing. Thc club carries on Il large
amount of altruistic work, and the
sewing tomorrow will be for this
purpose. \ large attendance of
members is requested.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
Christmas Program
to Be Presented at
Present Day Club Meet

Present Day club mcmbct~ will
b, entertained on 1hui8dt ty eve.
nlng Of his wc,l. by Mr.. ahtDMrs.
Ross r. lIickcox who haze 4lvited
ihcm - be dinner guests AZ their
home M r:"0 o clock.
\ I'>ogran appropriate to i'hr
50 a>on has been planned fer he eve
Ling by Mrs. i!ickcox. Mrs. T.. II.
Garth"aiic of Oakland viii talk ON
' Choral, and Carols. Miss Juiia
Gr"gau and Mrs. Eleanor McGuirl:
will Smg several Ch histnas carol
numbers
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
Urs. Horton Hostess
to WCHlen's Guild at
Afternoon Meeting

Mrs. Harry Horton was hostess
10 the member, of the Women ;
Guild Of 81. Paul Episcopal church
Al her home on Brighton avenue
yesterday afternoon. The time was
spent with Christmas nccdlcwork,
aud plans for the Christmas dance
10 be given the evening Of Deccm
ber - at Masonic hail were dis.
cusscd. Tickets for this affair are
ROW on sale by members Of the
guild.
Dainty refreshments were served
by Mrs. Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
CHARMING NEW STUDIO OF MRS. ORA
kENAH SCENE OF TWO hECIT4LS;
MANY GUESTS ENJOY PIANO PROGRAMS

lntctmcz2o. Ffiom, Helen Ell.
wards; Rctum Of Spring. Moell-
ing, Ruth Carlson; Guitarre,
Chammaae, Buick Underwood.
Soldier Chorus. Eaust) Mc-
Mtjrg. Virginia Lyon; Con
Amorc Beaumont, Eiko lukawa;
" Country " Gardens, '-' Graingct,
Mildred ,TayIor; Scotch Poems.
McEowcl. Fannie Lee Hancock.
" Fantastic in d Minor. Mozart,
Emily Perry; ",Impromptu, Schu-
bert. and Iraumerei, Schumanu.
Victor 1ctze.; Adagio. Sonata
PatActjquc,' Beethoven, Dorothy
AUSTIN; =. Roudo Cap.ccioso.
Mcndc,SSohn. Jean Meve..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
ENGAGEMENT OF
Mss HOLLENBAIGH
IS MADE KNOWN

A. = courtesy to Miss Jesse Hol-
'ranaugh of the heh school faculty,
who ) resignmg her position, Il
aiuucr party was given at the Hotel
Barbara Worth last night by i
"rmher OF her faculty friends.
Lavender blossoms and tU:la.t
formed the center decoration on the
Dinner table. Dainty hand-rainted
l.-i, hment folders SerTed as place
markers, and by their bridal decora-
lions. gave the first liinf of the Sc
eret which was revealed when they
were opened. The engagement of
Miss Heilenbaugh to Leroy Gallo
way OF Los Angeles was formally
announced. and proved "A complete
surprise 10 practically all present.
Following the dinner, the party
went to the home Of Mrs. J. W.
Cook. where the evening WAS spen-
in sewing on tea towels for the
b,ide-to-bc. Miss Hollenhaugh was
also presented with Il desert picture
hv her friends.
MiSs Hollcnbaugh 5 marriage will
lake place during the holidays, after
which she and her husband VIII talk
honeymoon trip to Mexico City and
Central American points. They wiil
rake their home in Glendale.
Miss Hollenbaugh has .iu>f com
lleted TWO years wegt, a. tie high
,,hn61 faculty. and his made many
i:iends among bo.h tcarhcrs aud
: sdents.
Those present hast. evening were
Nc>dames X. NJ Armstrong, FRANK
Chaplin. J. W. Cook. j !. Green, \.
Il Keller. J. L. House l.. NJ. Moore.
Rudolph Miller. Frank Parent. Miss
Irene Brooks. Miss -Thelma Upton
and the guest of honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
TWO AGED WOMEN
ARE RESCUED IN
INCENDIARY FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. -,
Lives of two aged women aud scv.
craI other persons were endangered
in ah inccndiary fire which destroy
ed u market here today
The women were rescued from IN
ad joining building. George Shaugh
nesS.. fireman, WIS severely burn
I'd and Is IN = critical cond.uon,
Search OF the ruins disclosed oil
soaked rags which firemen said
were used in setting the blaze.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
Mys. Leroy HGif Is
Hostess to Book Club

\ Members Of the Book Clab wcrh
entertained by Mrs. Leroy Holt n:
the Hotel Barbara Worth Yesterday
afternoon. Anne Parrish :, novel,
~ Pock,tful of Poses. which
Mrs. Don G. Bitler has Been reading
before tho club. was completed. Re-
treahmcnts were served At the close
OF the afternoon.
Those present included Mesdamcs
+. F. Anderson. Howard p. Never,
Don c. BItler. Forrest kutz. Robert
B. Kcplev. Allen p. Nuffer, H. l..
Loud. Charles E. Scott, J. Drum
muud Huston and the hostess.
Eaough silk Stockings will be
given for Christmas presents to keep
skirts short another year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15

The charming new studio of Mrs.
Oria b. kenah was the scene Of two
recitals on Saturday afternoon,
when number Of her pupils played
before audiences composed of their
mothers and friends. The studio
was attractivev decorated with
flowers and foliage, and over SO
guests attended during thc after
noon. The affair was the second
Of Mrs. Kenah 5 monthly studio re-
citals given this season.
Assisting Mrs. kcnah in serving
dainty refreshments after both re
ritals was Mrs. Herbert Fawcctt.
Jane Anderson. Marjorie Never. Mar
,iorie Moore, Janet Underwood and
Edith Underwood, members of the
intermediate class in theoretical
work, assis, ed after the first recital.
which began at l:45 0 clock. Fannie
Lee Hancock, Jean Never and Lii
Ian Holiday assisted following the
advanced program ut o'clock
Excellent technique and iutcrpre-
lnarked the work OF the Vari-
fmerS, and many favorable
we're made ny those pre-
5.4ms presented were Is fob
First Group
Summer Pleasures. = Nou Ku>s.
Regina Gianola; "Ovcr the
Waves. = Grant Shafer. Gcursiuna
Sones; Tile Wishing Tree" Roger
Woodrow. katherine Hell: In the
Treetops, Cora jenkins, Evelyn
Htriekler,
Grandfather Clock. Maxine.
Merle E,ilow: = Sumbering FAIRIES.
Erb, Mabie Jones: The Fox
Hunt Koger Woodrow. Warren
Brock; " Bailade { Minor" Burgu-
mt,er, Dorothy Lou Gillian.
Bright Butterflies Fink. John
King; Rustic Dance, Howell,
Shirley May Carey; = \ Story by the
Mouse, > Dvnncs. Loui>c Neito:
" Fingertwis1. Emery, Virginia
Hetzel.
The Dreamer. Cradi. Janet
Underwood; Spring Showers
1 i--h' NUN NhtelaW; Birding
Greg, Kathryn Jones; The Saw
mill, > Biibro, Marjorie Moore.
To Wild Rose. Mcdowell.
Aarjorie Meser; = Imprempru Ma
zurka, Lack, Edith Johnston:
" Love Song" Cadman. Lcon.i ken
nedy.
Duet. a Fanfare. " Bohm. Buick
Underwood and Jane Anderson:
"Nalse in E. Plat Ma ior. Durand.
Burton Brock: To Spring" Greis
and Anitra 5 Dance. Greig. Jane
Anderson.
-Four. O'Clock Recital
Duet. = \ Fanfare,' Boh.n Buick
Underwood and Jane. Anderson:
Scarf Dance. Chaminade. Fran
ees Lemons; : Song of tie Bu+h-
ers,' Waehs, .ClarabcIl Simpson:
= By the Wishing Well. " Lieur;nrt.
Thelma sMcNutt.
Souvenir, Drlla. Jeln Nichols:
"Berceuse. = JoceiyH. GODDARD Klein.
paul; Dawning. Cadman. and
"Springtime. = Grunn. DOROTHY
Coan; Prelude Z Minor. Men
deissohn, Lillian Holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
rnoa-,,ho ~ fOIn

Tie Erawley band gaze its first
concert attlcr the leadership of Prof.
Brown. Tkc organization WAS known
,as the Submarine Band.
!. T. Musser. of the ilonakCr
iranch, near Imperial, reported that
lie had raised nine stocks Of Egsp.
/ an casa hcarning ~ heads from one
Iscrd.
The CalcXico Women ) Improve
,iaaus elub announced that il would
.,..,,...,. =. %.v- Naar' = hall