davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-21
wOHENGRIN" TOMORROW.

Attacking the heights of operate
art. the Washington Opera Company
will give Wagner's 'Lohengrin' to-
morrow at the Auditorium at $50
pm in performance which General
Director Edouard Albion confidently
believes will stamp the Washington
company as an opera organization
worthy Of an audience anywhere.
building all season long from the
first performance, when La Tosca"
was sung, Mr.. Albion has had as
his goal this beautiful score of Wag-
ners The steady progress OF the
company all season has followed the
prcDaration of a careful schedule OF
work that has led to a point where
Mr.. Albion believes it is ready to un'
dertake the work of Wagner.
.I.ohengrin," like the rest of Nas-
nor's operas, calls for as much eN-
cellence in the work of the chorus
and orchestra as from the principals.
70 this end the chorus has been eX'
banded to 100 singers and the Or
chestra to 65 musicians. They nave
been carefully drilled.
In keeping with the great dema no
for bistrionic ability upon the part
of tho singers. Mr.. Albion has select
cd his cast with view to Satherins
The finest group he could obtain VINO
could combine fine acting with sing
inc of a high order. All OF the
principals. Paul Althouse. tenor; Mar Mar
raiIa. Roessler, soprano. of the Met
vopolitan Opera Company; Ina Bours-
laxa. contralto: Ivan IvantZoT. bafl'
tone, and Sigurd Nilssen' nasso;
save appeared here previously ana
each has won high acclaim. They rep
resent a cast of favorites as we'll as
"A cast of stars.
The scenery and costumes, as IN
the earlier productions, have oeen
obtained from the stock OF the olo
Manhattan Opera Company ana are
considered a great asset. Many are
expected to be present IN me auui,
and other neighboring localities, and,
from present indications. will set a
new figure in attendance for TINS
year.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
First American Mozart Fes--
tival at Cincinnati In English

NILLIAM WADE HINSHAW an
Nv nounces that he has signed con-
tracts to give a Mozart festival dur
ing the first week of May in Cincin-
natl, Ohio. This is to be the first Mo-
gart operatic festival ever given in
America and the works to be produced
Include Mozart's three best operas,
don Giovanni ''CoSi Fan Tutte'
and THE Marriage of Figaro" all of
which are to be sung in English.
During the last five seasons Mr.. Hin
shaw has given over 500 performances
of AIozart's works. i'm English, on
tours of his companies, covering the
entire country. In December he gave
one Mozart festival. in Italian. in Ha-
vana, Cuba. where he presented the
same three operas. Washington has
heard two of Mr.. Hinshaw's produc-
tions of Mozart within the past two
wears.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Final Lenten Program in
Ecclesiastical Memorial

META CRAIG. soprano, and Nation
Boyce, organist, will present the
third and final program in the series
of Lenten memorial recitals of &C.
clesiastical music in honor Of the late
Mrs. Mary Craig of Georgetown, at
I he Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
Thursday evening at SIS o'clock.
The selections will include:
Prelude and Fugue i'll F Minor" ... Bach
(a) "HarlS What Mean Those Angel
Voices from lie Roi Dys".. E: Lalo
lbl "Panis AnSelicus .....C Caesar franck
.tonsr,, March, Miss CRAIG cbonin
(In memoriani Mrs Mary A. Craig,
ARA: These Are They" from THE Holy
ca, Ave Maria Mis-. '!..':'.. cr''*' Saunders
20, sH,3o sAdHag,2 cdd. Lisnt ~
Mr. Boyce
Aria, 20 Bona Psria.' from .Hora Eovis-
'''D" Miss Craig. H. al Ae'
"a, AT Evening Time"
tbi VISION.
tct Duet" Observation-Disclosures Rheipbergcr
Going Home" from New World SYM
Miss Craig. ~ " tn
Marche socnnelle ct Chant seraphIaue"
Guilmant.
Mr.. Boycr
Ars o,a,oris Bs 9f Good Comfort from norts the
'.Marche Triompha hale'' Mendelssohn
M. Boyce.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
STAHL.TITTNANN RECITAL
TOMORROW.

At the concert at the First ConSre-
gational Church tomorrow night at
SIS. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann.
basso: Ruby Smith Stahl. soprano.
and Charles Il. Ferry, composer
pianist and accompanist. will pre-
sent the following program:
Per la Gloria d Adorarvi.'
u " BonOncin (166O-1750)
Santa Lucia NcapOlitan Song
Mr. Tittmanp.
III Milo Bel Foco". MarcellO (16S6-1T39}
"Nur Wer Die Sehnsucht Kennt."
Tschakowski
.Widm,nC'' Schumann
Mrs Stahl.
Masscuct
Mr.. Tittmann.
..nesert Night Song" Charles T. Ferry
.Davhre al, /" Charles r. Ferry
.Da"sr Exccntriqtla" Charics T. Ferry
Sir. Ferry.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
TSCHAIKOWSKY PROGRAM BY
RIALTO SYMPHONY

cert today by the Ralto symphony
Orchestra conducted by Mischa Gut
erson, precedin" the first show and
starting at , pm. is devoted to the
compositions OF Tschaikowsky. The
great Russian will be represented by
March Slav" and ''Nalse deS FleurS"
from the Nut Cracker" suite and
"Andante Cantabile.' the fourth move
ment of symphony No. A.
The soloist on this occasion is Nina
Norman, promising young Washing
ton soprano, who will sing None But
the Lonely Heart" song composed
bV TSchaikOWSky.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RECITAL
FRIDAY,

Two popular Washington singers,
Helen Howison and Charlotte Harri-
man, will appear in song recital Fri.
day afternoon at 430 in the ballroom
of the Mayfiower Hotel. George H.
Wilson will accompany both singers
except for one group Of songs by Miss
Howison, when the distinguished To-.
cal composer Mary Howe will be at
the piano.
Although much of the musical train
ing of these two young artists has
been in this city, both have studied
abroad. Miss Howison was a student
at the Conservatory of Music at Fon-
tainebleau. completing the course with
honor. She was the only student
chosen to sing for the Dowager Queen
of Spain and also was chosen by Salig-
nae to sing with him in a presentation
of Romeo and Juliet" given in the
theater built in the palace at Fontaine-
bleau. Before leaving Paris, Miss Howl
son was heard at the Sale Gaveau, in
recital with two artists from the opera
Comioue, in which she achieved re-
markable success.
Charlotte Hartman. contralto. after
a. successful first season in this city,
went abroad last June and spent the
Summer at F'ontainebleau. During her
three months at the Conservatory OF
Music there. she had the distinction OF
appearing three times in recital. an
unusual honor for any student. Since
returning to this city. Miss Hartman
has been contIalto soloist at the New
York Avenue Church, appearing
as guest artist with the Interstate
Male Chorus, and has been heard in
,,,o,,v r,riyate recitalS.
For their first appearance together
in recital Miss HoWison and Miss Har-
riman chose delightful songs. including
a new composition by Mary Howe,
''The Prinkin' Lady," which Miss
Howison will sing.
The program will be:
Miss Howison and Miss Hartman
III. TAI "Lungi Dal Caro- Bene' Secchi
(b) "Nur wsr die Sehnsucht kermit :.
Techaikowski
(c) 'volksliedchen'' Schumann
(d) "widmung .... Schumanp
Miss Hartman
Evening star., 1926-03-21

4 Ii is II
"A First 0 a "l.ohengrn" admirable by
Richard Wagner writer OF and irlivdual
Washington under Edouard
Albion will biggest OF the when that promises
fine things with augmented chorus and orchestra this opera
Among many interesting sideHgts Wagner
working this his popular the word picture
Wagner first read aloud his lohengn Monday the Hh OF
November ls'5 sem private circle which included sehuann Hitler
Robert
next day Schumann pve! writes Mcndeon that the text had
pleased the majority is audience. particularly the panters him
self had SURPRISE the
subject similar from the period OF the Round
Table for the last twconh and throw overheard
Ferdinand distinctive service in
serious development OF the rsp was an unnsped prophet when
would by suffice for this subject The fine would surely
,earn for other composer"
%s' r s5aS::
si; he SsiS @ IT S;S ;ssS 'i5:' @ |
4s S s 11s dn the s 9 s%tS 5 and & %
@ 5SsT;a s.SS
s Il! Gwen a % = Is s s T'i hs ' iS &
A % one 1en % % u" s hs ss s Es n og
s % Sts s,fi s%'
ea M & % % e M 6a% a her enne h ssl 5ens s THAT @ Ds his @ hc
pahy and His powerful personality. in wins her love We mu
'1aes @ the path 81 Esa happiness
= s"% H. ;g s.: sss; :;s;;
euiosy but wheh has deepsS aS"
@ @ o'iH @ sH S
IL nS sa T The a
@ ] e % fs G 5 one M m sJ tin S
audience
WAsNGToN has before week beginning and practically ending
w o~ 9' and BY a and s w
they local but because their professional efforts merit such
This M sirnooa Mr. will ,s
Symphonic Wagnea last snnda Their leader
orchestra and the susnscy adng the works Of Richard
0 meter T be the o0 with the & orefi he's d od co.
osr s1's erss1zsio1
Trowbridge Tttmann
@ Sgn1ed as sdnf n,erfe OF and concert Tor
establishing worthwhile records elsewhere world will
's dd a G 95 a WhnsHa M ra % hg Gw ve
worthy things muscay will be presented on that
by publishers Miss 4owion will Mrs
These singers and all Of G all talented and all sin
sf 6 deserv the uned their fellow and
THE third item that special problem
music its growing popularity and manifold possibilities in this
Over Library OF Congress chamber music audi
c" this city has presented or viii present. program which in every
ton well I and IN Gne local writers for that in
approve
Several churches have held similar Lenen musicals with gratifying
Down the biggest auditorium Washington huge
able idle much This auditorium
cspecy or Women get to tou, escorts is located Where many
nigh %g 5 hd M teI & way IN Sunaiy % % YAK aT0Hd % the poo
musical with only the music provide religion emotional
@ wh more and %SS slowly Se @
These organ symphony con
ss Mr. Gueon for they could well an hour and
for the open air .
0sf sn d s offer Ss @ S
for presenting the OF literature available
T. NJ r
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Cincinnati is to present the first real
American Mozart festival May 6.
and s, in the Emery Auditorium. A
large group of Cincinnati's foremost
business men have become guaran-
tors for the project. placing it upon Il
sound financial basis. For the benefit
of those living out Of the city, spe-
cial trains will be run on all roads
covering towns within radius of 100
miles.
Some of the artists scheduled to
appear are Irene Williams, Clytie
Hine. kathleen Bibb. E,ditha F'leischer.
Lillian Palmer. Celia Turill Pavel Lu-
dikaT Alfredo Valenti. Ralph Brain
ard and Ernest Otto. The perform
ances will be under the musical direc-
ton Of Hans Morgenstern. with Mr..
Ludiker as stage director. An or
chestra of 80 musicians, selected from
the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.
will play the instrumental score
Evening star., 1926-03-21

music circles, and
is frequently heard
as an accOmpanist
on recital pro-
grams. She also,
earlier in her nusi-
cal career, estab-
lished an equally
firm position in an
organization that
is unique in the
world. the famous
B a C h Choir Of
B g t h ! chem, Pa.
This choir will
come to Washing
ton for it's second
erf o rInance III
this city April 6.
La st year the i'm
ssry
Evening star., 1926-03-21

The compositions of Gabriel Favre
will feature the program of the Fri
day Morning Music Club this week.
Mrs. Franklin Ellis. pianist, has ar.
ranged the music. assisted by Mrs.
James Crawford. soprano: Miss Katha-
rine Riggs, harpist, and M. Girardct.
yioliniSt
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Navy Band Orchestra.

The program Wednesday at 1:30
pm, at the Band Auditorium Marine
Barracks, Eighth and Eye streets
southeast. by the United States Navy
Band Orchestra. Charles Benter. lead
er. will include:
March, "Hamaida Sicgfried Scharbau
Overture. "Fingals Cave. 80. .Mendelssohn
Duet for flute and clarinet. Mime
haha ......... ...~........ Barnard
Musicians c. Brendler and j. Bell.
Suite
tan Meditation ......... Minnie Notz
.bl Romance ............: Notz
tct Japanese Patrol .Scharbau
Grand scenes from the opera. m adam
Butterfly PUccilli
Valse. Invitation to the
Excerpts from the popular musical
comedy. kid Boots" ........... -. .Ticrney
Fatrol Turkish Michaeli
'The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Edgar Priest Will Play
At Library of Congress

EDGAR PRIEST. organist at the
National Cathedral at Mount st.
Adams. will give the fifth in the
xeries of Lenten organ recitals at the
Library of Congress. Tuesday eve
hing. The doors will he open at 1:4o
o'clock and the program, beginning
1t S:15, will last an hour.
rhe selections chosen by Mr.. Priest
for this occasion. include:
Arcanselo Corelli ... Suite in + Major"
Preludio Allemanda. Sarabanda.
Gavotta. Gigue.
t;dwin H. Lemare. "Cant,aue q Amour,
& $. Bach; .p:.,,dr rnsHS 1To N psrssaT, y Ms1Tr
s KsrE. Ebert ..... Choral Improvisation,
fdwsr3 Rairetow Evening Song
S'-'' " and Variations"
Al.e Moncrief f..........'A Memory"
Evening star., 1926-03-21

7 UCY A. BRICKENSTEIN. we'll
known as one of the definite per-
sonalities by her work, has established
an important niche for herself in local
Evening star., 1926-03-21
SIGRID DONEGIN-WEDNESDAY.

Nine. Sigrid Onegin, famous con-
tralto of the Metropolitan Opera Co,
will make her concert debut in Wash
ington at Polls Theater Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30.
The program will be:
|. Aria "Pieta Signora". ........ Stradella
"Furibondo Spira II Vento' .... Handel
OLD ENGLISH SONGS.
=. My Mother Bids Me Bind Ny Hair
Haydn
Now the Dancing sunbeams,,,; Haydn
The Dashing White Sergeant
GERMAN SONGS.
;. Der Mussensohn'' ............ Schubert
"RastlOse Liebe' Schubert
SoNGS IN ENGLiSH.
4. Lullaby .................C Cyril Scott
Song OF the OPEN " Frank La Forge
'lnvctus' .............M Martin Shaw
Franz Dormueller will be at the
piano.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's concert bureau. 1900 G street.
and will be available at Polls Theater
Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Helen NeWmeyer, contralto. has
been engaged as soloist at the Church
of the Incarnation. She will sing
There Is q Green Hill Far Away"
0;ounodl at the offertnr. this morning,
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Ruth Barnhart sang at the me-
snorial service held by the memhers OF
Sigma Kappa Sorority Monday.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
DORSEY WHITTINGTON-FRIDAY.

Dorsey Wilmington, young, Ameri-
can pianist, termed by the critics of
the New York papers as a poet of the
piano and sincere exponent Of key
board scholarliness," a modern pian-
istic prophet" and ''one Of the few
American pianists who can draw a
large audience on a blizzardous night"
will give a recital Friday night at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South at o'clock.
MFR. Wilmington is starting on a
tour that will take him far West be-
fore he returns to conduct a special
class at Winthrop College during the
Summer weeks.
No admission will be charged at the
church. but a freewill offering will be
taken to help defray the costs Of the
concert. The appearance of Mr.. Whit.
tington has been arranged through a
courto;y extended to r. Dean Shure.
director of music at the church.
The program will include:
Evening star., 1926-03-21

All three soloiSts are we'll known
AS leaders in local musical endeav-
ors and should attract a large audi
enCe.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

For the first time the "Popule
Meus." by the we'll known Ncnezuc-
Ian composer. Jose Angel Lamas. will
be sung as the Passion Sunday music
at st. PatriCk'S Roman Catholic
Church. Miss Jennie Glennan. organ.
Continued on Twelfth PageD
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Al a recent meeting of the District
Evening star., 1926-03-21
NJ u S | c.
Bv Helen Fetter.

1 parts" add is
First "lolengrn that admirable by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
CEN. HERMAN IS
WE'D IN PARIS
n Tnternational News Service

PARIS, July 29.--Maj. Gen.
Francis Joseph Herman. u. s. A.
retired, and Miss Amilda Clarke
ziegenfeIder were married today at
Ii o'clock at the City Hall Of the
First Advertisement.
The ceremony was witnessed py
Hugh Bayne and Colonel Westervelt
of the American Embassy.
The Kernans are going to 81.
Jean De Luz on a honeymoon ana
then will make q trip around the
world, probably taking up resi-.
dence in the Philippines, instead Of
returning to the generals home IN
washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
BOMB IS FOUND.
ON "PENNSY"
BY international News Service

CHICAGO, July ga black.
powder bomb was found on this
right-of-way OF the Pennsylvania
railroad here today. shortly before
its crack train, the Manhattan
Limited, was due to pass over that
section of the track.
The fuse, which had been ignited,
had burned partially toward this
explosive charge, then had evident.
ly gone out Of its own accord.
police said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
CAFE IS shaken
UP BY BOMB
BY international News Service

CHICAGO, July 29.-one hun
dred and fifty patrons Of Ike
Blooms Midnight Frolics Cafe were
thrown into "a panic early today,
when q dynamite bomb, believed
to have been thrown from a NOV
ing elevated train, exploded at the
rear entrance.
windows were shattered ana a
section of the entrance torn away.
Several women tainted, but none
was seriously hurt.
No reason for the bombing could
be learned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
ARRESTED As vAcRANT,
MAN ADMITS ROBBERY

NEW ORLEANS, July 29.--Den
ME Maynard Jones Is under arrest
here today charged with having
no visible means Of support. Later
he admitted, police say, that he
is wanted in st. Louis Tor shoot
Ing man several years ago.
His arrest was an accident. He
approached 9 man ana asked where
morphine could be obtained. The
man was Detective Doskey and he
arrested Jones. At police station.
according to detectives. he said he
had been q member Of the @Eagan
Rats Gang" which negotiated q So.
900 mail robbery several years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
5000 G. P. o. EMPLo DYES
AND FRIENDS At BEACH

Free ice-cold punch is being
served members Of the Government
Printing office Cafeteria and Rec
reation Association and their friends
TODAY at Chesapeake Beach, where
they are holding their annual ex-
cursion. More than 5000 are at
tending.
Old fashioned quoits are being
pitched and numerous athletic
events are being run off. The
events follow: Fifty-yard dash for
boys under 10. 5O-yard dash for
girls under 10, peanut scrambles for
boys and girls under 10, 1O0-yard
dash for G. P. o. apprentices. 100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
BrickIayers Elect Delegates

Election OF Thomas A. Lane,
James J. Gleason and Frank A.
Murphy as delegates from Bricklay.
ers Union, No. 1, to the convention %
the International Union OF Brick
LAYERS. Masons and Plasterers ~
Atlantic City. September IL. was an
Younced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
BANDITS ROB MEXICAN
FARMERS LOAN BANK

MEXICO CRY, July 29.-Govern-
ment forces were today seeking
two masked band..s. who yesterday
afternoon. raided and robbed the
National Agricultural Bank Of 10, 900
pesos.
The National Agricultural Bank
il an institution established for the
purpose Of making loans to small
farmers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29


yard dash for boys under is,
5O-yard egg race. relay race for
men IS and over, relay race for
women Is and over. baby contest
for women and girls. 10O-yard dash
for boys under Is, obstruction race
for women and girls, 1O0.yard dash
for men is and over, 35-yard sack
race for men, 1O0-yard dash for
men II and over, 50-yard dash for
@. p. Q. employees over IS. and pie
eating contest. open 10 al.
Walter M. Shomo Is chairman Of
the athletic committee.
Watch for the big new serial,
The Taxi Dancer" which be.
gins in The Washington Times
on Monday, August Q.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
SOCIETY LEADER
IS ORDERED TO
GIVE UP KIDDIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-MrS.
Milo Abcrcrombic Won Brinckcu
0wenSon, local society beauty, whose
matrimonial Vici>SitudeS have been
before the courts frequently
>.Hce World war days. was offered
yesterday to surrender her children
to Lieutenant Lyman X. Swcuoun.
Superior Judge T.. +. Shortall. be
fore whom Mrs. NWrn>o named her
divorced husband aired their Glt-
tercnreS over the two cA.drru.
threatened to send sheriff after
hem if She did not comply with
lis order to allow the father to see
,hem.
Mrs. Sweuson spurned Swcneon :
attempt at coucluatIou aud >wcp,
ut OF court. The hearing cHnaNcd
two days of sensation in which Sh'
rad attempted to prevent the navy
man seeing the cht.dreu.
Milo Aherrrombir : divorce from
Won Brinckcu was an after Wal SEN
>ation. In divorcing SwenSon she
charged that he attempted to int.lcl
navy discipline in their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
NEW YEARS. DANCE
OF ENTIRE NOUS CLCB
IS WE'LL ATTENDED

With 3s couples in attendance. the
New Year dance given by the
Entire Nous club at the Ten Thou
Sand club last night proved Il vyrr
NUccessta affair, Juniper auI
cedar hEranches. sparkling with
snow and a snow scene an the
stage with LITTLE house ana snow
mQn were Gsed u--tAe dttoratious,
"ieicles hnng from the enande
liers.~ ',-sN
One Of the TEXTURES Of the eyss-
ming was Il clever charleston cN-
hibition by Miss Lucille Iiutbuer
If Holtvilie. after which Mrs. Mae
ingram. Holtville dancing tvacher.
gave a fifteen minute lesson in this
popular dance for the benefit OF the
club members.
\ sleigh bell dance and SNOW
ball dance were special numbers. H.
he latter. each woman Wr,te her
uaIne on Il SNOWFALL ana threw it
.n,o the air, taking as her paitAer
the man who caught the bail.
4he dance which was one Of the
most delightful affairs gwen 10y
rle cub. was sponsored by n. an,
Mrs. j. }. Ureeu. cEairmen. Mn. and
Mrs. Rodney Jenkins. Nj. and Aii>-
Harvey Kenyon and Air, AMI M.
Stanley Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
MEMBERS OF ROUND
Table GUESTS OF
HARRY L. B4RkERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Barkc.
were host and hostess to the Ruuuu
Table members. thcr husbands ana
several guests at wcll-apPomteu
dinner part at their home on Hot
avenue last night. African ma4i-
loI4S, sweet peas. carnations aIU
luulas were the flowers Used la
c;tryug out co,or scheme o.
oianst and red. which was further
emphasized by candies. nut cups dllu
oiNtr accessories.
lace caId> marked the covers
for -ur. aud Mrs. NItl :. t'a1vrtt,.
IN. and AIRS. rorrc>t Nut, MIS-.
Robert 3. Nep,ry, MI. ana Mis-. G..
l.. Coggns. Aif. and Mis-. iont 1rl.
IL. Nj. aud Mrs. Dun {. Bitter, Nj.
and Mrs. Il. !. Watson, John hcp
lev and the hostess.
Mrs. Barker was assisted by Mrs.
GIL
MI. and Mrs. tawcctt were win
Hers OF the prize Tor the hisnes'
combined score. whi.e Mr. and .,IrS
{. +. togslLs took the low score
award.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
CLEVER PROGRAM
ANTICIPATED AT
CLUB LUNCHEON

Reservations NAV still be placed
fer the Spanish luncheon 10 be
sponsored by the history section Of
The Woman : Ten Thousand club
IA the club house tomorrow. Mrs.
&. Willard Nance, phone 454-J, will
t.,ke last minute reservations for
the event, which promises 10 be d
most entertaining affair.
4 delicious Spanish menu VIII be
served by the dinner committee un-
der the direction Of Mrs. y. 4.
C"ntCS. chairman. Following this
the program. which will tell the
story Of f. Canine Real, Cali
fcrnii : mission highway. will be
presented by the history section.
business session of the club
viii also be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
QUIZ WITNESSES
TO PLACE BLAME
in STAND CRASH
by United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES. Jan. &. - The
Los Angeles county grand jury con
tinued its investigation of the Pasa-
dena grandstand crash today, ex-
aiming score of witnesses.
District Attorney Asa keyes, who
Is prosecuting the probe: declared to-
day he would present an indictment
10 the nqusitors tomorrow.
The prosecutor would not reveal
whom he had in mind. At the
Pasadena inquest b,amc for the
stand collapse was laid to Paul f..
Mahoncy, builder. aud the Pasadena
building department.
Funeral services we're held at
Pasadena this afternoon for Mrs.
7. :. Borich, one of the victims of
the crash. She is survived by a
husband. =. :. Borich of Dallas.
Texas, and two daughters, Mrs. John
Pickett, Denver, and Miss Pauline
Borich, Denver.