davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-20

The glistening Christmas tree in
the window at Margaret Withers
Shop
1882 Connecticut Avenue
will tell the passerby that
Christmas buying is in full swing
within the shop.
One might think from the toys
and books and dolls and sturdy
little chairs and stools surround
ing the tree that only the chill
dren can be supplied-but that
idea is soon dispelled once one
crosses the threshold.
The shelves are filled with
lovely glass from France, pottery
from Spain and Italy, quaint
boxes from Czecho Slovakia and
here and there are lighted lamps
showing shades of unusual design
hand woven silk blankets from
Italy and woolen slumber robes,
made in this country tempt one
there these chilly days.
Signs in the window tell US that
Christmas cards and Christmas
candy can be had and it is said
that the cards are very unusual
and very lovely-religious and
frivolous for the old and for the
young, the gay and the sad.
and the candy-well !-you have
only to sample the delights from
the Maple Grove of Vermont. the
Aplets from Washington State,
the unexcelled chocolates from
Crane of Cleveland to know that
gifts of these will be the sweetest.
Margaret Withers sends her
Christmas greetings to all her
kind patrons, and patrons to be.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

with her at the Hay-Adams House for
several weeks before returning to their
home in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Jay and
their daughter, Miss Muriel Jay. who
have been at Wardman Park Hotel for
some time, have gone to their home at
Palm Beach, Fla, for the rest of the
Winter.
Mrs. Julius T. Peyser of 2216 Wyoming
avenue northwest entertained at lunch
con and bridge this afternoon, her
guests including Mrs. Amos A. Fries,
Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mrs Samuel
BaulSir, Mrs. w. w. Spalding, Mrs.
Joseph M. Heller, Mrs. George H. Judd,
Mrs. J. Miller Kenyon, Mrs. w. w.
Spaid Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mrs. Giles Scott
Evening star., 1928-12-20
Mrs. Hoover and Cabinet Women
Sponsor Neighborhood House Carols.

Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the
President-elect,' who has been an active
member of the Neighborhood House
board, has given her name as one Of
the patronesses for the children's
Christmas carols for the benefit of
Neighborhood House, to be sung around
the Christmas tree in the east lobby
of Wardman Park Hotel on the after
noon of Christmas day.
Others who will serve as patronesses
will be Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs.
James j. Davis, Mrs. Charles DENLY,
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Mrs. Porter H.
Dale. Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs.
Charles j. Bell Mrs. Henry P. Erwin,
Mrs Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs. Robert
w. Imbrie. Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs.
Joseph M. Stoddard, Mrs. George S.
Thorpe, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.
Adam Wyant, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs
w. Irving Glover, Mrs. Edgar Kiess,
Mrs. H D. Flood, Nine. G. Simopoulos,
Mrs Merchant Mahoney, Nine. Kiep,
Sonora Bedoya, Mrs. Jorge Boyd Mrs.
Robert L. Owen, Mrs. David H. Blair,
Mrs. Wilbur F. Forrest, Mrs. Fenton
Evening star., 1928-12-20

their son. James c. Simonds from st.
Georges School, Newport.
Mai and Mrs. John D. Fitzpatrick Will
entertain at dinner this evening at the
Army and Navy Club. in honor OF MAJ.
Gen, and Mrs. B. Frank Cheatham.
Lieut.. and Mrs. T. Morgan Warrington
of Fort Hoyle, Md, are expected Friday,
to spend the holidays with Col. and
Mrs. Edgar Conley of Silver Spring, Mo.
Mrs. Francis Walker will entertain at
a tea dance for her daughter, Miss
Helen Walker, tomorrow IN the PAIN
court of the Mayflower
Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman will entertain
at tea dance this afternoon IN the
palm court of the Mayfower for her
daughter, Miss Frances Waggaman. IN
compliment to Miss Elizabeth BraWner
Her guests. numbering approximately
200. will include this seasons debutantes
as well as a number Of the subdebu-
tantes.
Mr.. Dorsay Richardson will arrive in
New York today aboard the Leviathan
and will go at once to Danville, Ill, to
ioin Mrs. Richardson for Christmas
Immediately after the holidays they will
accompany Mrs. Richardson's aunt, Miss
Helen Cannon, to Washington and be
Evening star., 1928-12-20
Napoleons
Free deliUery nightly until
~ d M

Free delivery nightly until
II Pm.
Santa Claus and snow balls and
many kinds of fancy ice. creams
and frozen desserts as well as
cookies, pastries and delicious
homemade candy (packed and
sent any place in U. s., and fruit
cakes are here to tempt you and
to make dinners and parties real
"Christmasy."
Catering to order.
Telephone Columbia 1855.
Cathedral Mansions,
5000 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Bradford, Mrs. H. H. Schoenfeld and
Mrs. George Bronson Rea.
The children of the diplomatic corps
have been invited to attend the Christ
mas carols, and it is expected that
great many of them will come dressed
in the costumes of their homelandS.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Mrs. Walter Tuckermans guests at
luncheon yesterday in the Mayflower,
following the concert, were Mrs. Tunstill-
Smith. Baroness Hauenschield, Princess
Boncompagni, Mrs. Frederic Atherton,
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley and Mrs. D. w. Knowlton.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Mrs. Elonzo Tyner and her daughter,
Miss Peggy Tyner. will spend the week
end in New York, returning to their
apartment in the Mayhower Monday.
After Christmas they will go to Chicago
to spend part of the holidays with Mrs.
Tyner's son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Gage Van Rensselaer,
Tyner. who recently returned to this
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-12-20
very nlodestLy priced

AS a new features The En-
bassy has left no stone unturned
to make the Children's Book Shop
here something intriguingly new.
All kinds of fancy Christmas
pastries and good things to eat
to put around the Christmas tree
at Connecticut Avenue Street
floor shop, 7 AN. to 9 PM.
The Embassy's lovely dining
rooms never close-a la carte serv-
ice twenty-four hours a day.
Readings by tea leaves every
afternoon.
Be sure to visit the Children's
Book Shop and see the surprises
in storel
The Embassy
Connecticut Avenue and 5 Street
Merry Christmas!
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Rafter, Miss Harriet Walker, Mrs. Sol
Herzog, Mrs Hilleary L. Offutt, Mrs.
Charles A. Camalier and Mrs. Francis
G. Addison, jr.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
Story Books
a q e

like these Santa
left at The En-
bassy will make big
little eyes and wise
little ears Christ
mas-when tin y
tots find them by
the tree.
The selection is
large. unusual and
d i IF e r e n t-the
books are beauti-
full ly illustrated
Evening star., 1928-12-20
Tally Ho Tavern

"Come thru the garden, past
the historic locust tree, to
Tally Ho TGUern."
The Saddle Room is available
for private holiday parties by ap-
pointment. There is no extra
charge other than regular lunch
con or dinner.
Tally Ho resembles an old
fashioned Christmas gift all deco
rated in holly, mistletoe and
illuminated by Pickering yuletide
candles that seem to say
Merry Christmasl
$40 18th Street.
Between H and Eye.)
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Christmas
shopping
must not be
eng a We d
on your r
face-Holi-
days, after
all, are play
days filled
with party
fuilct ctionS
a II d you
-
must be at
.-o,,r host
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Samuel Warren
Miller, 1861 Crescent place, have as
holiday guests their daughter. Mrs.
George Wellington Graham, wife of
Maj. Graham, stationed at Savanna,
Ill., and Miss Elizabeth Thurston Laur-
son, student at st. Mary's Hall, Bur-
lington, N. j,
Evening star., 1928-12-20
Margaret Withers

The glistening Christmas tree in
the window at Margaret Withers
Shop
Evening star., 1928-12-20

The first secretary of the japanese
embassy, Mr.. Masayuki Tani, entertain
ed a company of 10 at luncheon today
at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Former United States Ambassador to
France, Mr.. Hugh Campbell Wallace,
has gone to New York en- route to Cal
ifornia to join Mrs Wallace at Santa
Barbara for the remainder of the
Winter
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison will be
Joined Saturday by Miss Beatrice
Aitchison, who will be with them for
Christmas.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
2O% Discount

until Christmas and
the pleasure of select
ing your gifts with
individual atte ntion
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30

$500, 10000 - dcelom vystavenia
dvoch sk6l vySsieho vzdelania
'jedna pre- chlapcov a druha pre-
dievcence.
q prilezitosti poslednej konven-
Gle Katolickeaio Slovenskeho Sdru-
zenia, do ktoreho tento skolsky
Vybor a ci Slovenska Katolicka
Matica Skolsk6 prisldcha a kto-
remu je podriadena, bolo to mo-
jou radost 'ou a vyznacenfm pre-
hovorit' ku delegation tejze kon-
vencie a slrit 1ladovsetko vyssie
vzdelanie chlapcov, aby tax W.
cviku sa dosta1o budncim vodcom
Vaseho l'udu.
Ustavy vyHieho vzdelania, kto-
re ste 81 zaumienili napomahat' ST
Benediktinska Vysoka Skola, pre-
chlapcov, pod spravou O.cov Be.
nediktinov v Cleveland, O., Slo-
venska Katol1cka Dieveenska Wy.
soka Skola, pod spravou Sestiel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30
BIsKUP sCHK1ldBe - Natl
GU SKOLsKU.

Clevelandsky biskup, Rt. Rev.
Joseph Schrembs, postal nasledov-
ny pripis pokladnikovi Slov. Kat.
Matice Skolskej, Rev. Jozefovi
Dulikovi:
Cleveland, O., %. februara 1928.
Slovenska Katolicka Matica
Skolska,
Rev. Jozef Dulik,
12O Willow Street,
Olyphant, Pa.
Mily moi Father Dulik:
S velikou radost 'ou som sa do
znal, ze katolicki Slovaci v. Spo-
jenych Statoch konecne zalozili
skolsky Vybor pre- zvlastny ciel
podporovania vyssieho uzdelania
ich dietok.
Snahou tohoto Vyboru je, ma
kol 'ko ia rozumiem, skoIlektovat
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30
Youuesrownsx1 y aIovxn1x1 xoYI1Y|

sVoje peniase kdpou - Lard oontSact' Preto skte
kupuje nema dost penaz mech 81 pozca prvy, dru
ny trebars al tret morgc len mech ma svoj deed
i. j vlasnfcke pravo deedom je majetok pred "a
konom vas aland contractom" je majetok pred zako
nom este predavatel'a Ked by predayatel zbankroto
val ako stale lazy, maetok YAM jeho vertelia
vezmd Farmari m0zu dostat vyhodni1 pozicku prvy
morgic cd federalnej pozemkovej banky ktora ma tn
v Youngstown svojho agenta. Uroky Cd tejto pozcky
s len percent pozcka je platna 20 rokov. Mono
ju ale al skorej splati Slovakom ktor by 81 pria po
rady pri kdpeni fanny, vd acne poradfne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30
KDE BERIE JIHIICSKA AID.
1EGY.

v "Denn. Sloyak Amerike" !"
boil uverejneny nasledcvny depis,
ktort podavame skratene:
Franklin, N. j. - Posielsn
Vam aktsi "Samostatnost'.' ia
ten easopis nepozn&m . ami ne
IMAM, akym sposoborn laohel do
stat moju sdresa. Casopk ehsAi
ma memo Nemeth. Nase memo je
Nemec. Ale ja myslfm, se ten
!" m6dry" professor musel q do.
stat adressu cd easopisu "Boz.
ske Srdce Jezisa'', ktory vydAva!
rev. Komara, lebo mann ten easc.
pis chodi q tam tiez je naSe memo
udane 60 Nemeth. i
PsuIs Nsmse.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30
N. cyfilla I lfSthoaa \ De1ssilIS,

Pa.
Met SLOW dostatocne silnych,
ktorymi - sFdcia vasshe I'udu'
klast BY y i,ohoI velikf vyznsn
4 pre- bndtcnost 4 'aleko siahsid-
ci ll0inok tohoto p0dniku.
S celym srdcom schyal'ujem
tento program kladiem no ma
srdcia Vaseho velebneho khazstva
q Vaseho zbo6neho pudu.
s najprajnejsim zelanim nspe-
chu pre- tlto pracu znacim sa Vas
najiprimnejsie oddany Hristu \
Jossf schreanbs,
biskup clevelandskN
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30

Citatelia tohto casopisu su pozvani wy
uzit' tieto mike raty prilezitost' cestoyat'
spolocnosti Mr.. DAvIsA, vynikajdcsho
fraternahstu ma svete.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30

PfIte . informAde ma
ARTHUR \ COOK. hlavny riaditel'
l414 r. street NV. Washington, b. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
OFFICIAL OF HEMP COMPANY
HERE TO MAKE CONTRACTS

An outline of the opportunity be-
ing afforded the valley in the way
of new industry, the growing of
hemp, was made this morning by
DIR. Sidney Brock of the Imperial
Linen Products Corporation of Chm
Ia Vista.
"Thcre is but little question rela-
tive to the growth of our concern
in the immediate future,' Brock de-
clared. When | say that | am in
the valley today to obtain 5000
acres of land for the cultivation of
hemp and that this amount will be
tripled in a year, it gives an idea
of Just what the company is plan
ming to do.
"Pcrhaps a lit;le outline of why
this company is going ahead woald
be of interest to your readers. To
begin with we have a $3,000,000 cor
poration and it is backed by sue!
mcn as Martin Hardin, Claude
Sprcckles and Henry Zitt. These
are only q few of number of men
of such calibcr but whose names
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
Methodist Hope
To Avoid Choice
of More Bishops

KANSAS CITY, May 10.-A
movement was started among dele.
gates to the general conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church to-
day to prevent the election of a
single bishop this year and to insist
that the church carry on for an
other quadrennium with the bishops
it now has.
Many church leaders felt that a
new spiritual emphasis will be
placed on the office of the Episco'
pacy if no bishops are elected at
this conference.
They pointed to the election of
l6 bishops at the Des Moines con
ference in 1920 as proof that the
church is we'll stocked with leaders
and thar this conference should not
be stampeded into Il political cam
paign on behalf of few who are
known to have their eyes on their
Episcopacy.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
LITTLE CHANGE
IN FIGURES OF
INDIANA PRIMARY
BY BERT M. DEMBY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May TO-
The maiority of Senator James +.
Watson s victory over Secretary of
Commerce Herbert Hoover in the
Indiana primary remained virtually
unchanged today and interest turn
ed toward an analysis of the ballot
ine.
Supporters of Senator Watson,
"favoritc son candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination,
claimed Ac most significant result
of the election was Indiana 5 de.
cision on the farm relief issue.
Hoover : failure to win the
state S 33 delegates to the nrtional
convention, they contended was the
first positive indication Of the cab
met member S weakness in the agri-
cultural middlc-wcst.
Although his race against Watson
was fairly close, the farm vote was
Overwhelmingly against him.
Returns from 1907 of the state :
1910 precincts today gave Watson
203,0l5 votes and Hoover l79,002.
With Watson in control of In
diana S delegation at the Kansas
City convention, the chief subject
of speculation concerned the ulti-
mate destination of the delegation S
votes.
Few observers apparently believ'
ed that Watson would hold the In
diana delegation behind his own
candidacy. The general opinion was
that the votes would be given at
an opportune time to the strongest
anti-lloovcr candidate.
Oscar &. Foellnger, Hoover s
state campaign manager, expressed
the opinion that it was Watson 5
"moral duty to permit the delegates
to go to Hoover. -
"To give those votes to any
other candidate would be to misuse
the honor the state has paid the
SENATOR Foellinger said.
Indiana Democrats accorded
Evans Wollen, Indianapolis banker
an endorsement vote in favor of his
presidential candidacy. He was un-
opposed on the preferential ballot
of his party.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
SENATORS PRAISE
ATTITUDE TAKEN
BY ROCKEFELLER
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Pl5ss Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Senate
Teapot Dome investigators today
praised John d. Rockefeller for his
attempt to GUST Robert w. Stewart
as head of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana, as United States
Attorney Leo Rover prepared to
ask a grand jury for a perjury in
dictment against the oil man.
Rover said he would 90 before
the grand jury today to lay before
it the record of Stewards 8 conflict
ing testimony before the Teapot
Dome committee.
Senators Thomas j. Walsh of
Montana and Gerald P. Nye of
North Dakota, the directors of the
investigation, applauded Rockefel-
ler's action, expressing their belief
that in it lay a fulfillment of hope
for general drive to clean up the
business.
Walsh, the prosecuting attor
ney' of the original Teapot Dome
investigation of 1923-24 as we'll as
the recent one into the Continental
Trading company deal, which final
ly disclosed Stewards one fourtl
participation into mysterious prof
its of $3,0S0,000 noted that Rookie
feller's act followed Immediately
upon a United States Chamber OF
Commerce advocacy of a house
cleaning.
Speculation centered today or
possibility of success of the oostei
movement. Rockefeller told the
Teapot Dome committee two months
ago that the holdings of his family
and the various Rockefeller founda
tions amounted to less than 20 pei
cent of the total of the stock of the
Standard company captained by
Stewart
Senator Walsh's statement said
he hoped "that at last the business
world is waking up to the enormity
of the offenses which have been re
vealed.
Senator Nye congratulated Mr.
Rockefeller on the stand taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
WOMAN RELATES
WEIRD STORY OF
BRUTAL ATTACK
~ United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 10. - The
story of Mrs. Marie Billings, So
who said she was attacked by a
strange man, beaten unconscious
and then buried alive. in shallow
grave near Whittier, was under in
vestigation today as deputy shcriffs
searched for her asserted assailant.
Mrs. Billings, covered with cuts,
bruises and dirt, was found last
night crawling along the road few
hundred feet from where her pre-.
mature burial was said to have tax
en- place.
She told investigators strange
man had gained entrance to her
Montebello home on the ruse he was
Il real estate man interested in buy
ing her property. Once inside, he
attacked her and, after wrapping
her in blanket, dubbed her un.
conscious, she stated
When she regained consciousness
the man was lifting her from his
automobile in Turnbull canyon. Not.
ing that she was not dead the man
struck her over the head several
times, threw her in ditch and Gov.
cred her body with loose dirt
leaves and other debris, she declar
ed.
Capt William Bright, of the sher.
ifs office, said Mrs. Billing 5
story had Fmany strange angles
which would be investigated.
The husband, Howard Billings, is
a Los Angeles manufacturer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
Japanese Globe
Girdler Home

TOKYO, May 10.--Toichiro
Araka today completed his around
the world tour, just SO days after
he started from Tokyo.
He thus won the $500 prize of
fered by the Tokyo Jill Shimpo for
an all around the world tour by
regular carriers.
Araka also defeated his rival
Eyukichi Matsui, who now is bound
home from California. 1t was 4
little more than month ago that
Araka and Matsui started their
speedy world girdling tour, Araka
starting east and Matsui going west
Hy boat, fast trains and other nor.
NAL modes of travel they sped
around the world. The two passed
between Berlin and London.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10

:w.l be readily recognized here rs
ieadrls.
+" Karl Vessel, general manager
of the concern, is regarded as the
greatest textile expert in the world.
Vessel some time ago invented and
patented a machine known as the
decorating machine. The raw hemp
is fed into this machine and when
numerous operations are completed
it energies in fiber. The installa-
tion of this machine in the new fac
tory at Chula Vista is regarded as
a move to revolutionize the textile
industry. Textile leaders, who saw
the machine in operation, wasted no
time in adding their names to the
list of stock holders in our company.
Plan New Unit
"At present we have enc unit
complete. This machine has a ca
pacity of 100 tons of raw product
each "a hours and day and night
shifts will be on duty. A second
Continued on Page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
RAYMOND Wins
Parole Case

A hearing on petition for re,
voking the parole of Roy Raymond
of FL Centro was held before Judge
A. G. Finaey this morning and
resulted in The dismissal of the pro
ccedings.
Raymond was convicted in Judge
Finney S court some time ago on
charges of having passed two bank
checks without sufficient funds III
the bank to meet payment. lie was
granted probation.
In the petition for revelation of
the parole an effort to show that h.
had committed a theft was made
but evidence of the defense showed
that Raymond had only acted upon
the assumption that he had been
granted authority to sell some ma
chinery for the complatnants and
that there was no attempt on his
part to commit any crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
COMBINED CLUBS
GIVE UNUSUALLY
FINE CONCERT 7
Enthusiastic Audience at
Wilson School Delighted
By Splendid Program.

FL Centrans last night expressed
their enthusiastic backing of the
Women's Lyric cluo and Imperial
zations appeared at the Wilson
school in joint concert under the
able direction of their conductor,
John c. Canton, who also acted as
soloist Of the evening. Expressing
their appreciation and enthusiasm
by their attendance, which was re-
markably large in view of the nu-
merous other affairs scheduled for
the same night, and by their spon-
taneous applause, an audience of
more than 400 persons thoroughly
enjoyed the fine program presented.
From the opening number, the
Triumphal March from Verdi s OPP
era "Aida,' sung with vigor and
precision which made it truly tri-
umphant, to the closing selection,
"The Inflammatus, from "Sta-
bat Mater presented by the COM
bined choruses with Miss Ada Hick-
ory, soprano, the entire program
was a splendid success.
Members of the two choruses ac-
quilted themselves well, while the
able conducting of Mr.. Canton and
the brilliant piano work of Nina
Hellekson Canton as accompanist
left nothing to be desired.
Women s Lyric Club members
were first heard in Gloria" (Buz-
zi-Peccia) which was impressively
sung. This was followed by
"Trees,' repeated from the first
lyric club program this season be-
cause of the many enthusiastic com
ments it received at that time. The
beauty of the melody, composed by
Rasbach, which forms a perfect
musical setting for the fine words
of Joyce Kilmer's poem, was per-
fectly interpreted under Mr.. Gan
ton s able direction.
In vivid contrast was the next Sc
lection, Rolling Down to Rio,
(German) sung by a male octette
selected from the Imperial Singers
which delighted the audience with
its swinging, virile strength. En-
thusiastic applause brought the
repetition of both this number and
"Trees. - Octette members includ
ed Delbert Finley, G. II. Humphry
Ed Nixon, Roland Nerbovig, Ray
Johnson, w. C. Cheverton, Joe Hal
! lowell, and Clarence Malan.
Remarkably delicate interpretive
work made the next selection, "ThC
| Wind at Night,'' by the Lyric Clut
an outstanding number, the chorus
proving completely responsive tC
the directors mood. Contrast OF
dangerous charm and gay vivacity
made "Rosita," by Dupont, popu
lar selection with the audience wher
sung by the club as the second mum
Der of the group.
Soloist PleaseS
Applause, which had greeted boil
the director and choruses, was again
/ heard when Mr.. Canton appeared t(
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
Society Marriage
Strikes on Rock
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1O.-The
marriage of Walta Linforth, heiress
and William Threlkeld, former stable
manager for Irving Hellman, Los
Anbeles banker. which rocked So
ciety in 1925, has split asunder in
Nogales, Mexico.
This was admitted today by Mrs.
Threlkeld who was in seclusion here
after seven day disappearance
that sent authorities on a wide but
secret hunt. The heiress went to
Mexico with two women friends.
81 am unhappy with my hus-
band,' explained Mrs. Threlkled.
81 have no liberty
If the Mexican divorce she ex-
poets granted soon is not valid in
this country, proceedings will be
started here Mrs. Threlkeld said.
Mrs. Threlkeld who was IS years
of age, when she married, met her
husband, then 40, when the two
were active in society horse shows.