davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-07
MUSIC NOTES
YOUTH AGAIN WINS
MUSICAL. HONORS
Bv JESSIE MCBRIDE

One more "thumbnail" sketch OF
new name in the Library of
Congress Music Festival roster.
Luc Balmer. whose Quartet, No.
3 1925 receives it's first American
performance by the Flonzaley guar
tet on Saturday evening. is Swiss,
though his mother was French anu
he was born in Munich. His father
is William Balmer. a Swiss painte'.
Balmer is now professor OF mar
mony and composition in the EcOle
of Musique in Berne. Switzerland
He studied in Bale, in Berne and
in Berlin. In the latter city he
was a pupil of Busoni. He now
is %.
He has many compositions to his
credit, though he is but 2S years
old There is a "Serenade" FIR
small orchestra: three quartets. one
of which is to be played here snd
is still in manuscript, and con
certo for violin and orchestra.
Beside this he has composed, 10"
theater." an overture for LAS You
Like It,: music for "Idyls" Of
Gessner. adapted for the stage;
music for Enchanted Flowers" of
Ernest Kreidolf, etc.
y X
RARE PROGRAMS OF
LIBRARY FESTIVAL
The festival programs. complete.
are:
This evening, at S:45-
J. S. Bach, "Brandenburg" Con
certo, No. 3, in G Q72D, for string
orchestra; w. A. Mozart, "Serenata
notturna" in D Q776), Marcia
(maestoso), Mennuetto. Rondo (alle-
gretto), for two small orchestras
and kettledrums. Then the mod
ems, G.. Francesca Malipiero, 'Ri-
cercari' 1925. for IL wind and
string instruments; Ernest Bloch,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-07
OCTOBER VIES
WITH JUNE IN
WEDDINGS
Continued from Page CO.

honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Laura Bailey. another sister of the
bride and Miss Ann Hanlon.
Emory keiss was best man for
his brother-in-law. the group Of
ushers including Alan Bell, William
Beckley and Alfred Troiano.
There were two children in the
wedding party. AiIeen Smit. flower
girl and Martin Boyle. ring bearer.
The brides gown was of ivory
satin combined with chantilly lace,
the pattern being picked out IN
rhinestones. The skirt was full and
the tight bodice was outlined about
the decoltage with pearls. Her
tulle veil fell from n coronet of
pearls and rhinestones over a train
of satin and tulle embroidered in
rhinestones. She carried white
roses and lilies of the valley.
The brides attendants were
gowned alike in taffeta frocks, with
tight bodices and bouffant skirts,
bands of tulle edging the dresses.
The maid of honor's costume was
of yellow, the matron of honor
wore orchid, Miss Bailey, pink and
Miss Hanlon, green. They carried
tea roses and wore tulle hats to
match their gowns. Miss Ethel
Bailey sang Ave Maria, with Miss
Mary Wolfe, as accompanist. Miss
Bailey wore a peach-colored crepe
frock, with hat of tulle and d
corsage bouquet of tea roses.
The couple will spend their honey
moon in Philadelphia and New
York. They will live with the
brides parents until spring, at
which time they will move into
their new home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-07

man Park Hotel They will go to
Chicago before returning to their
home in San Antonio. Tex.
X
Col. w. S. Terriberry. assistant
surgeon OF the Public Health Serv-
ice will leave tomorrow for New
York, where he will join Mrs. Terri
berry. They will sail on Saturday
on the Tuscania for months stay
abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-07

dirge. pastorale and rustic dance
Fugue, for string orchestra and
piano. Conductor, Ernest Bloch.
Pianist. Arthur Loesser.
Friday, IL a. m.-Joseph Jongen,
quartet, Opus 67 G922), for string
quartet: Albert Huybrechts, Sonata
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
HOLTVILLE
By Press staff Correspondent

HOLTNILLE. Dee. lS.-Thc off
GERS of the B. y. p. L. of the Bap-
tist church lad an executive meet
ing recently ut the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Baker. They studied the
Christian Life Program which
they will follow this year, Those
who met were:
Sam Sutherland, Jr., president ;
Bonnie Lee Webb. viccprcSidcnt ;
urcr: Mrs. Sam Sutherland ,Ir., So
Carol Williams, secretary and treas
cial chairman; Kathleen kavanaugh,
missionary chairman.
The girl reserves held their AN
nual Christmas NcSpcr services at
the Methodist church Sunday eve
ming at o'clock. The following
program was prcscntcd;
Prelude. w. W Roblec. ,Jr.; offer
tory, W. W. Roblcc, j.; process
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
MRS. CONTOS STORY
TELLER, HOSTESS TO
TWICE TOLD TALES

Mrs. y. \. Contos WAS hostess 10
the members Of the Twice Told
Tales section Of the Woman : Ten
Thousand Club, entertaining at tn
home Of Mrs. p. B. Roberts yeSter-
dav afternoon. Mrs. Gontos was
also the story teller Of the day.
a Good Neighbor. story b
katherine Holland Brown. was most
rIeasinsly given by Mrs. Contos.
The story was very appropriate T.
the season, - it cXcmplified IL"
spirit Of love and giving which take
large place in the hearts Of man
kind at Christmas time.
Mrs. Contos also presented Quin-
cv Hunt. promising Young Viollnist
Of this city. who played " Ro-
nance. by Spencer and responded
Ia the call fer an encore with
.When You and Were Young,
Maggie. Mrs. !. d. Fo>s acted aS
his aeeempani>t.
Guests present included Mrs. ".
". McEuen. Mrs. !. D. FosS, Quincy
Hunt. and Mrs. Mahlc Summers Of
Los Angeles.
Assisted by Mrs. Roberts and
Mrs. MtEuei. Mrs. Contos served
refreshments following the current
event roll call.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
REORGANIZATION
CLASSES ENJOY
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Attended by approximately 100
people. representing nine different
uationalitics. the evening school
classes under the direction of Miss
Julia Wagner. REORGANIZATION
worker. recently held a successful
Christmas party At the Lincoln
school building.
Christmas decorations. which in
clUdcd two Christmas trees gailv
Gccked and fireplace scene gave all
present an idea of the customs of
real American home Christmas cele-
hratiou. y program. consisting of
numbers given by the class members
themselves and outside talent, was
enthusiastically received. Refresh
mcnts were served and three piece
orchestra furnished music for dane.
ing. Gifts were distributed by
Santa Claus. the Jolly old saint be
ing impersonated by Mr.. Mathies.
The program presented was as fol
lows:
Story, Why, the Chimes Rang"
pcrlc Preston.
Banjo and guitar duet, Il. CARING
and Is. Barrintos.
solo, ErneStina Paganini.
solo, p. Refuerzo.
Instrumental selection, Pap
lion (Grieg) Miss Lencar.
Chinese and Persian dances Gin
costume) by pupils Of Wooda Blesy
dancing studio.
Christmas carols. chorus.
Exercises by Mrs. Stevenson 5 put
pills, Harding school.
CharadeS.
Mcxican dance. Althos Nanoni. di-
rector, Mary BertuSSi, Flora Herman
dez, Elvira Corrall Lupe Estrada,
Bobby Lorona.
Vocal selections. " Remembering, :
and = Estrelita, Senorita Aida
Rubi. accompanied by Signor Va
noni.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
No Inquest In
Mckim's Death

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2l.-Funer-
al arrangements were made today
for G. Gordin Mckim. prominent
promoter, who committed suicide by
drinking poison when his wife re
fused to receive him back in their
home.
Authorities announced there
would be no inquest, and McKim :
suicide was attributed to his melan-
cholv over his domestic debaclc.
The wealthy promoter drank a
potion of poison shortly after his
beautiful wife. Blanche McComb.
lich in her own right and of Indian
ancestry, had third divorce papers
served on him. After playing with
their two children for a while. Me
Nm went into the kitchen of his
palatial home in Westwood and
swallowed the poison which he had
teen carrying for months in his
Iocket
Nckim. last October. attempted
to end his life. according =, police
reports. At that time he was found
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21

sional, girl reserves; song, girls
quartet; invocation Rev. n. n. Hud-
son; recessional, girl reserves; hymn,
congregation; postlude, W. w. Rob.
lee, Jr.; vocal solo, Russell Bennitt;
reading, Mrs. H. b. Graeser; violin
solo, Mrs. $. X. Weed.
J. s. Dyer left for German, Texas.
because of the serious illness of his
uncle.
Rev. and Mrs. b. II. Blanchar and
daughter Virginia, Mrs. Joel Baker,
Mrs. Bruce Griggs, Mrs. Sam
Switzerland. Jr., Mrs. Lawrence
Metherell aud baby, Mr.. and Mrs,
L. b. Mckinnon; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur McKinnon were FL Centre Wis
itors last week.
Mrs. T. !. Webb recently enter
tanned her sunday School class ut
her home en- Maple avenue. The
girls prepared box to be sent to
missionaries in foreign fields. Cho-
colate and sandwiches were served
during the evening. Those present
were Jewel Sawyers Helen Richards,
Zola Philips, Mildred Hopper, Lor-
raine Cannon. Gracclia Bonncrt,
Lcona and Eunice Mitchell and
Bertha Webb.
Read the December Issue OF the
Farm Bureau Monthly. All of it. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
Home Department COuntY
ChoirHlen Plan Years
Work; Elect Officers

County chairmen OF the Farm
Home department met Saturday at
the home Of Miss Orpha 4. Miller
on Len Rev avenue, and elected Of
tircrS for the coming year. Plans
tor the 1927 program were also
made.
Mrs. Margaret Cook, chairman.
Mr>. !. l.. Taecker, vice chairman
:nd Mrs. sam Robinson. treasure.
were reelected for the coming wear.
Mrs. Edna Forre,tcr WAS elected
secretary.
Mesdarae, \. q. Finncv. J. !.
Ia"ck,t and W. !. Ficficld were ap-
pointed member, Of a permanent
fair committee to begin functionins
iu the near future 10 promote WORK
for entry iu The women : depart
mont II the Imperial Valley mid
winter fair next winter.
4 pot luck luncheon was served
g., noon, ~ which members Of the
farm bureau boa'd Of directors
were guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
TWO CHRISTMAS
NUSTCALES GIVEN
AT kEN4H STUDIO

The studio Of Mrs. Oria Kcnah
was the scene of two Christmas
musicales Yesterday afternoon,
when a portion of her pupils APP
peared in reeitals given by her
grammar school and high school
classes.
Mrs. Herbert Fawcctt and a num-
Der of pupils assisted Mrs. Kenah
in serving. following the recitals.
Each pupil was allowed to bring one
guest.
High school students taking part
in the four o'clock program, which
included q number Of advanced Sc
lections played most plcasingly,
were Frances Lemons, Thclma Nc
Mutt, Burton Brock, Evelyn Xii
gore, Carlita TrucaN. Dorothy Wier.
Clara Belle simpson, Ethel MauPin.
Virginia Lyon. Lillian Holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
Painted Canyon Trip
Enjoyed By Former
Ell Centre Residents

1r. \. +. Elliott and pr. Frances
Elliott, former residents of this
city and now located in san Diego.
were guests Of group of their
friends here on sunday and enjoyed
4 trip IT, Painted CANYON after
desert holly. DR.. and Mrs. Elliott
were returning Ia san Diego follow
Ing britt trip to Yuma. and spent
the dav in the valley en- route -
the coast.
\ tempting camp fire luncheon
was served at noon. with Arthur
Edgar efficiently presiding as cher.
Those making up the group were
Mr.. and Mrs f. r. {. f'enton, Mr..
ami Mrs. Arthur Edgar, Mr.. anil
Mrs. James W. Glassford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar i. Nance and the FL
liottS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
Pupils of Hiss Eaton
To Gire Program 1T
academy On Thursday

On Thursday evening dancing pa
lil> Of Miss Nenola Eaton of Bra~-
lev will give their Christmas dance
program in connection with Tn"
Christmas party planned for the
grammar school pupils Of the AcaG,
cnv Of Music. This appearance ct
Miss Eaton : pupils will take the
place of the Christmas program
which they We're to have presented
"a the Ten Thousand Club tomorrow
afternoon.
The party for the grammar school
students will be held early in tn
evening and will prccede an affair
to be given At the Academy Tor
HIGH school students 1t 9 o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
Business Women Hold
Regular Monthly Dinner

Members Of the Business and
Professional Women : club gather
eel n the Hotel Barbara Worth last
night Tor one of the club 5 regular
monthly dinners, which was served
in the private dining room.
Miss Flora TAYLOR WAS in charge
Of arrangements for the affair.
Following the dinner, Miss Ruth
Narahle and Miss Madeline Neal
gave several special dance numbers.
Guests Of the club who We're pres
cnt were Miss Neal and George
Mills.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
presbyterian Sunday
School Glasses VIII
Gire Program Tomorrow

Arrangement. have been made 70
hold the Christmas program to be
given bg ihr Sunday school classes
NJ fAc Presbyterian church oi Wed.
nr,dar evening at clock. Thi, X
Chang" from the .oHgina PLAN
which Was for Thursday night.
The Christmas treat for the chIl.
dron j. being distributed at the
church this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

Buick Underwood, Ruby Carlson,
Jean Meyer, Dorothy Austin and
Victor Hetzol,
Those participating in the earlier
recital for tn, grammar grade stu
cnts were Margatet fawcett, Lillian
Hall, kathleel Mclvor, Warren
Brock. Kathryn Clements, Barbara
Ruth Horton, Mary Kathryn Ilor-
ton. tculgiaua soncS. Evelyn StrleE-
,or. Regina Tiauola, Lois Neito, Iris
May Toucy. shirley May Cary
Pauline Stafford, Virginia Hctzel.
Elva Roberts. Dorothy Lou GitIam'
ia,et Uu-crwood, Kathryn Jones.
Ruth Whitrlaw, Marjorie Mayer
Ma15o1ir Mo,rr. E,;ith John>f III
Jane Anderson and LrnDa kcnneG =.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21

on the floor of his downtown office
unconscious from an overdose of
sleeping powders.
The promoter had often threaten,
,I he would Kill himself unless his
wife agreed to reconciliation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
CLINIC STUDIES BAD
HABITS OF CHIT, ,DPFN

'LAfEMO\T i-rr. 2l.-EHminq-
Won of children bad habits is now
beiu2 undertaken by the Pomona
college habit clinic which is enter
ing IL. second year u service. Last
>"ar tho clinic studied - different
oascs and in most instances the psy-
biologists were abic 10 climina;r
bancful habits. Dr. Robert y. Will
Hams, professor Of experimental psy
rhology. and Mary Brooks Eyre, pro-
fessor Of hygicnc, conduct the elm
ic.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
Tuesday, December q, 1926

The materials are on the way Col
the Colorado River bridge al
Blythe and completion is cxpccte
by October, 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21

-Four hundred fan palms were talk
en- out along the coast highway on
the Rinco in Ventura county, in
widening the road.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
Table Linens
Sets 1895 to $3.50

All white and with coored bor-
ders in sizes from SO inches to So
inches square clothes with Napkins
to match They're Of special inter-
est now because they make such
SDlendid riftS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
Silk Cushions
$3.50 TO $500

Six cushion tops and fancy six
cushions for gifts. Mostly change
able colors with ornamental flowers
and gold braid, $3.50 to $500 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21

In boxed handkerchiefs we offer a
marvellous assortment to choose
from in both colored embroidery et-
feet and pure white. Packed one
two and three including Swiss, linen
and silk weaves. Handkerchiefs
never fail to please.
Children's boxed handkerchiefs in
different styles 35c to 65c per box.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21

Reed the December Issue Of the
Farm Bureau Monthly. Ali Of it. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
HandkerChiefs
Packed In Fancy Boxes-Or Separate
Csc, 39c, 65c, 81 90, $l.95

Exquisite geOrgette and crepe de
chine 'hankies' ranging from solid
shades to beautiful color combina-
tons in hand painted designs. Silk
handkerchiefs start at 25c each.
Handmade handkerchiefs are Sl00,
S1.25 and S1.50.
All handkerchiefs are packed in
holiday folders if you desire.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
Gifts For BABY
A Generous Assortment

You will revel in the splendid
assortment of baby goods for gift
choosing from tiny rattles tc
complete outfits. And the prices
are modest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
MADEIRA
Linens
$500 to $1,000

Lunch cloths, Bridge sets, doilies.
towels, vaniety sets, runners, center
pieces, etc. in MADEIRA Chinese and
Italian cut work, all displayed for
gift choosing. At prices that are
surprisingly low.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21

Printed. embroidered an d
painted shawls with long silk
fringe; fashionable shades in
popular designs. What would be
ideal for a gift?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21

Read the December Issue OF the
Farm Bureau Monthly. All of it. ad
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-06
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-06
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-06
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