davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
AUDIENCE ENJOYS
REDLANDS CLEE
CLUB CONCERT
Road Accident Fails To
Handicap Splendid Work
of College Men.

University of Rcdlands students,
members of the Redlands University
Glce Club, last night provAi them
selves fine singers i'll spite of diff.
culties when they appeared before
an apprcciativc audience which tax
ed the First Baptist church to ca.
pacity. Arriving at the church
dusty and in the sport clothes they
had worn for the motor trip here,
the % members of the chorus who
had been delayed by an accident to
their big bus on the desert between
here and lndio did themselves and
their director decided credit. Pass
ing motorists were hailed to bring
the boys in, the last group of eight
members and their director, Prof. W.
B. ODDS, arriving just in time to take
their places on the platform, supper
less.
The program opened with "Comc.
Raise Song a fine number BY
the entire club, assisted by Charles
Johnston, cornetist and Albert Den
mis-, pianist. This spirited selection
is a composition by Prof Odds, who,
in addition to being an able director
has gained considerable note as a
composer.
Two Negro spirituals, go Lawd
Look Down. (Huntlcy) !, and
"Walkin' in the Garden" An
drews) were sung with much feeling
following double number inelud-
ing "The Broken Melody (Sibe-
lius) and "The Vest another
composition of Prof. Olds.
The chorus showed excellent
training, the harmony of the selcc-
tions being conspicuous. Particular
praise, however, was due Frank
Howard soloist, the quartet com
posed of San Po Thin, Frank How.
ard, Robert Johnston and Henry
Borden, and to Albert Dennis whose
work as aeeompanist was notewor
thy for its perfection and sympathy.
The tang of the salt ocean air
seemed to be felt when the club con-
tinued its selections, following the
quartct's group, by singing two sea
chantcvs. Shenandoah and "a
way to the Southland.
Grant Fairbanks added to the var
ictv and interest of the program
with a clever reading, which he fol
lowed by an encore after insistcnt
applause.
One of the most popular numbers
of the evening was the clubs rendi-
tion of 'The Soldier and the LADY,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
Methodist Episcopal

"Holy Living will be the sub
ject Of the morning sclmon. The
special music will consist of m
;nthem, "Thc King OF love Ny
Shepherd Is, (shellcy) and 4
soprano and alto duet, "The Lord
Is My Shepherd (SmarD, by Mr.l
Joe King and Mrs. b. Is. Roberts
Charles Sones will g,rc the ad
dress to the young people of tho
Sunday School
The Epworth League will hold
its devotional meeting at $50 p
M. Previous to this thcy will meet
at the parsonage for a short time
of soeiability. Light refreshments
will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
YOUNG PEOPLES
Glib PLAY IS
FINE SUCCESS

Adding another successful affair
to the list of their achievements
the Loyal Young People : Glass OF
the State Street Christian church
last night pleased large audience
which gathered at the Tulane thea
ter to enjoy an entertainment ar.
ranged by the class. The event
proved to bC n decided success fin
:nciallv. as well as socially, and
proceeds will bo used toward meet
ing the large donation which the
class is pledged to contribute to-
ward the building Of a recreation
haIl in connection with the Christ
ian church.
The program opened with group
= songs by The lmpe1ial Men $
quartet, followed by 4 bass solo by
Roland Ncrhovig Of Hawley and
Il tenor solo by John { Canton Of
this city. all Of which were unusua-
ly fine. Nina Canton accompanied
the singers in her usual able man
ncr.
Vaudeville stunts, Of varied clov-
or types, added much laughter to
the evening.
Instrumental music3 urGer the di-
reetion Of Mrs. Marie Reitz jen-
kins, was much enjoyed, Mrs. Jcn.
+ ms deserving decided credit for
the work of her orchestra. During
the instrumental group, Martha and
Thclma Jenkins. accompanied by
Miss Margaret Collins, were heard
in two pleasing cello and violin
luets
The evening came to climax
with a clever onc-act play entitled
Brothers in Arms. : Roles We're
taken by Russell Lewis, Thclma
Bouton. Dick Erickson, and Oliver
Lingo, who kept their audience
laughing during practically the en-
tire time of the play.
Those particularly responsible for
hc success of the evt ming were;
Lloyd Prcstledge, general chairman;
Cecil Gillctt, stage director; Miss
Inez Baker and Ray Roardon, pep
eaders of two groups Of members. :.
Mrs. Connie CoN;.n whose accom-
panyment added much to the sue
cess Of the music, Dici. Erickson,
in charge of the vaudeville and Mrs.
Lloyd Bouton, play director.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
Trojan Dinner
At Barbara Worth
Tuesday Night

Invitations are being issncd today
for an All-Trojan dinner for grad.
ates and former students Of the nj
versitv Of Southern California rcsld-
ing in Imperial Valley. The gather
ing viii take place at the Hotel Bar
bara Worth on Tuesday evening.
The meeting will be simultaneous
with other gatherings of the same
kind from Northern California to
the Mexican border, all of which
will be entertained by net work
radio program featuring the univcr-
sity glee clubs, Or. Rufus Won Klein
Smid and other distinguished speak
ers.
The big get-together is being ar
ranged in connection with the
Semi Centennial endowment fund
campaign to raise $l0,0Qo,000 during
the next five years for a new Ii
brarv and gymnasium. OF this total
$1,000. 900 is to De raised by the
alumni. it is planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21

arranged by Prof Olds, with Rob.
ert Johnson and Frank Howard tax
ing the title roles and acting out
the amusing theme.
Cornet solos by Charles Johnston
were executed with excellent tech
niquc and clear tone, which contrib
uted to their popularity.
The program closed with rous-
ing group of college songs, con
ward, Anna Mater "Drivc on
Bulldogs,' and "Alma Mater by
the club.
Throughout the evening the large
audience was decidedly appreciative
and continued applause attestcd to
the genuine pleasure felt by those
present.
The club members, after being en-
tcrtaincd and breakfasted at the
homes of various members of the
Baptist church congregation, left
this morning for San Diego, where
they arc scheduled for a concert to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
DELIGHTFUL DANCE
GIVEN BY CLUES
.SOCIAL,CONINTTTEE

The Ten Thousand Club was the
scene Of delightful dance last
night, sponsored bv the club s social
committee. The affair, while infor-
NAL, took the place of the club s for
NAL annual ball of past years.
Excellent music.'a crowd of ideal
size. and an air of informal friend
lincss made tho affair one of the
most successful ever given by the
club. Punch was dispensed through
ont the evening.
For the occasion, the club house
lad been prcttily decorated with
baskets Of gay flowers, while rugs
and easy chairs formed attractive
corners in which 10 rest between
the dances.
Muci mcrrimcnt was caused by
the carving out Of the leap year
idea, every otter dance being 2
"ladies' choice. - During a favor
dance, pretty bandeauX were dis
tributcd to tac women and comic
masks for The men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt were the
winners of the box of candy award
cd in the spot dance.
Mesdamcs Leroy Holt, Will f.
Conway and Arthur Edgar, acting
as patronesscs, greeted the guests
on their arrival. Committee mem
bers who contributed in various
WAYS to the success of the evening
were Mesdames =. y. Watson, chair
man, Howard p Meyer, Roy +.
Brcedlove, Pcrcic Thackcr, Fred
Cross, R. b. Whitclaw and Miss
Irenc Brooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
Social Breyities

At the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe /, King # Len Rev
avenue, John ENG celebrated his
twelfth birthday last night with a
merry. dinner narty for = group Of
his friends. Games were played fol
lowing the delicious dinner. Those
invited included Burdettc kinne,
James Carter, Max Sonos, Chester
Young, Pat Rrst, Kenneth Kenyon,
and Albert Jenkins.
Mrs. F. r. c. Fcnto1, presided at
a charming luncheon Yesterday for
members of the Friday Fridge Club.
Places were arranged Tor Mrs. j.
d. Adams, a guest, and Mcsdamcs
Don c. Bitter, Howard =. Meyer,
9orsey Whitclaw, James W. Glass
ford. Allen =. Nuffcr, II, L. Loud,
and the hostcs,. High scores at
bridge were made by Mrs. Fcnton
first, and Mrs Bitter, second, at
the close Of the afternoon.
Mrs. Ross T HickcoX will enter
tain the Twic Told Tales Section
of the Woman ; Ter. Thousand
Club at her home, 753 holt avenue,
on Monday aft.noon at 2:30.
In the high school gym last night
Rov HickcoX s team entertained
Virgil FrizzcH's team for the tick
ct selling contest fer the year book,
at a kid party. y large num-
Der of freshmen were present and
a lively evening was spent in play
ing interesting games,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
ST. MARY'S CHUCRHI

\ low Mass taken from Leonard s
Third Mass in B-Flat viii be sung
tomorrow by St. Mary's choir. y
duet for the offertorv 'Tantum
Ergo will be sung by Eleanor Me
Girk. coAtralto, and John c. Canton,
tenor. Mass at 10 O'Clock.
The choir members are Laura
Thaanum, +. w. Ferris, Julia Dow
ey, Jean Stewart, Mrs. Schmit, so
pranos; Anna McManus, Eleanor
MeGirk, eontraltos; r. Burns, ten
or; \. j. Shay, Leon McManus,
bassos. Under direction of John c.
Canton. Nina Canton at the organ.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
st. Paul's Episcopal

Tomorrow win be the second Sun
day after Easter. Morning prayer
will be at IL a. NJ.
! On Wednesday. which will be st.
Marks day, Holy communion will
be observed at 10 a. M.
Iou are cordially. invited to the
services
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
INTRUDERS REPULSED FROM
POLISH PRESIDENT S HOUSE
By United Press Leased Wire

BERLIN, April 21.-Ilrec armed
intruders attempted today to in
wade the summer castle Of Prcsi.
dent Moscickz Of Poland but were
dispersed by a policeman, accord
ing to dispatches from Warsaw.
The policeman was shot in the leg.
The Nevada Irrigation district Of
Nevada and Placer counties will hold
a bond election for issuance Of
1892 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
Here and There
In Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELESS-Occidcntal Col
Iegc holds the southern Conference
tennis championship as result of
defeating Pomona to . in yester-
day 5 play.
Los ANGELES-Saint Mary 5
college baseball team moved a point
nearer The championship Of the
California Intercollegiate league
when it defeated the University of
Southern California nine ycstcr-
day to ,.
LOS ANGELES-Lack of condit.
ion among his sprintcrs and middle
distance men has caused Coach
Harry Trottcr Of |. G. !. y. to de-
eide to take only his field men to
participate in the Fresno relays
reXt Saturday.
\ box of ripe cherries of Chin.
csc variety was picked on the War
ren Hubert ranch, Newcastle, Plac.
cr county, April ., the earliest re.
l.,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21

The state fish and game commits
sion Will remove the rough fish,
carp and blackfish from Clear Lake
Lake county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco 10, Oakland 3.
Missions 9, Portland 5. (l2 inn.
Los Angeles II, Sacramento 4.
Hollywood 10, Seattle 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
St. Louis s, Pittsburgh ..
Brooklyn s, Philadelphia 6.
Cincinnati 6, Chicago 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago II, Cleveland /.
Philadelphia ,, New York |.
Detroit 3, St. Louis 0.
Boston 6, Washington 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church Of Christ Scientist of El Centre California
Mother Church. The Church
Subject; Probation Dca
sunday School, cloc
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting
The
Sundays Hondays)
From P. NJ
All are Welcome to the Services
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
FRENCH WEARS THEME

Rev. DIR. Florian 3. C. VI1rpillot.
vicar Of the French Congregation
which meets each Sunday IN Saint
Johns Church, Lafayette Square,
the fifth OF his sermons on the
early disciples of Jesus, taking al
his text. Les Premiers Disciples
Nathaniel.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
TOmOrrOWs Sunday School Lesson
CThri sG MIfsulIadlgr
sel00damdl0 OPPOSED
Bx REV. EDW Ard TABER

of the populace 81 insistent, He
had no chance for nornaal
home life.
Christ found, IS many others
have found, that 3 prophet II
not without honor save ia his
own country. When HE returned
to The home town of Nazareth,
He found the populace unwilling
tO acclaim Him Is other towns
and cities had done. Because Of
the lack Of faith of the people
the Mast IL accomplished no
great work III Nazareth.
It Is significant that, through
out His ministry. Jesus insisted
on the need 81 faith on the part
&c che people. He repeatedly
stated that faith III His ability
tO help was d necessity fol per-
sons seeking help from Him.
IT is altogether true to human
experience that the folk that had
seen Jesus grow from childhood
60 maturity could not conceive
of Him ID Che Messiah. Through
out history leaders III all lines
Of activity have had the same
experience.
Artists, poets, musicians
scholars, inventors, scientists,
most creative artists, have been
regarded Is more or less harm
less cranks BIZ their close rs
sociates.
One o. the reasons many were
slow ID recognize the sublime
beauty and truth 81 the teach
ings 81 Jesus AS that those
teachings were simple. The Mas-
ter spoke Ill 3 chiId,s tongue
HE uttered profound truths mi
the language of everyday
Though The religious leaders
scoffed, though The honlefoIk
and kindred did not believe, vet
the vast nlajority III men heard
Him gladly, and 1He went round
about the villages, teaching
The Washington times., 1928-02-04

The popularity Of Jesus was
instrumental III aroasing the
envy and antagonists 81 the rtil-
ing classes Of the time
The people tIlronged about
Him 60 listen t0 His teachings.
Vast naultitudes hesOugllt Him,
that they might il IL were but
touch the hem Of His garment. "
His miracles of healing
brought Him widespread fame.
HI brought cheer and optimism
where there had been despair
and pessiIhisrli
The Master soon found that
His own family did not aclgnowl-
edge Him ID the Messiah 10
them He was simply a1l earnest
i somewhat lieluded teacher
They came ID Him 10 btIseecla
Him to give ID Els riiliistI ton,
believing Him to BE Beside
Himself.
The brothers and sisters Of
Jesus believed the Master had
been carried away BY The spell
of His own eIoquence. # was
utterly beyond Their cornprehen-
sion that the young man they
had known 80 well could really
be teacher with any such
authority 81 He claimed.
significant picture of the
power 81 Jesus over the majority
of men Is given when the Bible
tells IA that he called unto
Hin whom He would; and they
came unto Him.
And vet the Master paid 4
real price for His public minis
tay. He well illustrated this
when He was told chat His
mother and brethren desired "a
SO Him. He asked whom His
mother and brethren were, and
then pointed to His disciples
saving Behold my mother and
nv brethren His responsibility
was ID great, and the demands
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
French ENJOY
viii Shop Motion
Pictures of France

THE French Ambassador and
Nine. Paul Claudel will be
honor guests at the Bureau of
Commercial Economics diplomatic
Sunday evening motion pictures
tomorrow night at the Wardman
Theater at . o'clock. Comdr.
Louis Sable, naval attache of the
French Embassy, will speak on
the history and romance OF
France. and magnificent new
French motion pictures OF Paris,
Chantilly, Versailles, Finistere.
Rouen, DIXON and Cote d'Azur will
be shown. Among those who
will be present are the Spanish
Ambassador and Sonora Padilla,
the Turkish Ambassador, Finnish
Minister. the Austrian Minister
and Nine. Prochnik. Mr.. Fierlin-
ger, Minister from CZechoslovakia;
the Egyptian Minister apd Nine.
Samy Pasha, the Polish9 Minister
and Nine, Jan Ciechanowska, the
Minister from Jugoslavia, Mr..
nAntonievitch; the Netherlands
Minister and Nine. van Royen;
the Minister of Salvador and
Nine. Lima.
The Business Women's Forum
viii hold a meeting Monday eve
ming at the Willard Hotel from
$50 to 1880 o'clock. when Miss
Janet Richards will give a talk.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
British Ambassador
Entertairls at Dinner
or Ice I reSI 4 en-

I-OF VICE ISfESIQGIgk
EKsHE Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes were the honor guests
at dinner last evening Of the
British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard. Other guests
were the Belgian Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard, the Sec.
rotary OF Agriculture and Mrs.
.Jardtne, the Secretary Of Labor
and Mrs. James .. Davis, the
Minister OF Portugal and Wis
countess d'AIte, the Minister Of
Denmark, Constantfn Brun; Sen.
ator and Mrs. Peter GOelet Gerry,
Senator Charles g. Curtis, Sem
atOr Frederick Hale.
Representative and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Fish. jr.: the Solicitor Gen:
erai and Mrs. william Dewitt
Mitchell, the Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore
Douglas Robinson. the Assistant
Secretary OF War and Mrs. Trt.
bee Dawson, former Representa-.
tive and Mrs. John Philip Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Bell, Mrs. Rich.
ard Townsend, Mrs. Alvin q.
Hert. Miss Mary Patten, Miss
Howard Miss d 4ssie Tyrrell, Miss
Gytl1a Stourton, Stanislaw Lepow-
ski, Of the Polish Legation. and
Major w. FL. Al. Aston, Of the
British Embassy.
49,
TINE Norwegian Minister and
Nine. Bachke were the guests
in whose honor Major and Mrs.
George Oakley Totten, entertained
at dinner last evening. Others In
the company were Representative
and Mrs. Franklin w. Fort, Mrs.
John B. Henderson, Brig. Gen.
Augusta villa, Mrs. Mary Stewart,
Mr.. fisherman, court painter Of
Sweden, who is in Washington for
a visits Colonel and Mrs. Francis
r. Al. Junkin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Stewart.
The Counselor of the German
Embassy and Nine. KEEP enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
their apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel In honor Of DIR.
and Mrs. Emil Ludwig. Earlier
\ In the week, DR.. and Nine. Kiep
entertained at luncheon in honor
of Lady Drummond Hay, Of
London.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
RI IN HONOR To
WASHINGTON

Episcopal cIergyraen thrnuBhcut
tfe country have been invited
by tle Rt. Rev James Free.
man Bishop * washington. 10
unite III services. dedicated 10 tho
spiritual ideals cf George Wash.
ington. February 40. the Sunday
nearest his birthday anniversary.
II VAS announced yesterday. This
observance Is custom ce long
standing III this city and q ex
pected To receive nationwide atr
tenti0n this year AZ q result "
Bishop Freemarl's invitati on
In the statement explaining the
purpose Of the observance. which
accompanied the letters sent hy
Bishop Freeman to clerRvmen fn
every State, attention Is called 70
the plans initiated BY Congress- for
nationwide commemorate III
1882 of the 200th anniversary o.
George Washington'B birth.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
Rep. Fletcher to Talk
At TaISOr1a Park Rites

Representa- Brooks fletcher,
or Ohio. viii speak tomorrow night
81 the Talxo1na Park Baptist Church
On WHO ii Your Hercg''
In the morning. the pastor Rev.
William Earl La Rue, win speak On
Pearls ana Better Pearls"
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
Miss Whitaker and
Elisha Dyer to We'd
IN 81. Loh1's Today

TIME marriage OF Miss Katharine
Rushing Whitaker, daughter
Of Mrs. Price Whitaker. and
Elisha Dyer, of New York. VIII
take place this afternoon in st.
Johns Church. with reception
afterward at the Carlton Hotel.
She is the first OF this seasons
debutanteg to wed, and her en-
gagement was announced at a
dinner given Immediately after
her coming out tea. Mr.. Dyer
is the son of George Rathbone
Dyer and the late Mrs. Dyer.
His great.grandfather. also Elisha
Dyer, was once Governor Of
Rhode Island.
Miss Alice Brooks Davis, daugh.
ter Of the Secretary OF War, will
be one of Miss Whitaker's brides
maids and the group also includes
Miss Nancy Dyer of Providence,
Miss Nancy Fulton and Miss
Anne Hearne of Wheeling, w.
Va, Miss Louise Spencer, Miss
Ellen Theron and Miss Victoria
Tytus. Mrs. Roland Palmedo OF
New York will be matron of hon.
or and Miss Katherine Wilkins.
BlGI0 u w dlNEE
Dyer will be his brothers best
man and George r.. Dyer. jr.,
another brother, will be among the
ushers.
Walter Gurnee Dyer will be the
best mn for his brother, and the
ushers selected are George r..
Dyer jr.; William Lawrence Nc
Lane, Cecil b. Lyon, Roland Pal
medo, and Arthur Ryle, jr., of
New York; Alexander J. Cassatt
and EmIen Pope Etting of Phila-
delphia, and Lee Rushing, Of this
city.
MIR. Overs father has come
from New York for the wedding,
as have his uncle and aunt. Col.
and Mrs. II. Anthony. Dyer, of
Providence. Miss Alice Sylves.
ter, who was Miss Ailsa Melons
el1aperone before her marriage to
David K. 2. Bruce, and whose
home Ii now In Boston, is here.
So Ii Miss Craigie Mckay, Of
Pittsburgh, who used to visit Miss
Mellon frequently and who is &C.
c0npanied by Mrs. J. Albert
Mckay. Guests from many cities
will be present at the wedding.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
Mss Frances McKee''s Engagement
To G. p. Stone Announced at Dinner
Wedding to Take Place
Early Summer Fam
lily Of Bride-to-Be Long
Prominent in Capital


ily Of Bride-to- Be Long
Prominent in Capital
II FELL, II y out the en-
gag n ent Of Mrs.
Frederick II Brooke charm
ing daughter, Miss Frances
Dunn Mckee, and Charles,
Parker Stone, Of M ashington.
It's been rumored for
months and definitely known
FOR several days. But no
body had the heart to spoil
ID announcement party
especially such d delightful
party as the dinner at the
Alibi Club, which Mr.. and
Mrs Brooke gave last night
TO break the news Of the
approaching marriage.
II
TUBS was by way Of being =
family party, most Of. the
guests being relatives either OF
Miss Mckee or Mr.. Stone. But
afterward many Of the group
went on ID the .1eeting Of the
dancing class at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter,
where j larger group was taken
into the confidence Of the young
couple and where congratula-
tioxs were III order.
YHXEzE guests at the dinner were
Mrs. Randolph il. McIKinls
Blair Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. r Blair Lee
Of philadelphia; Mrs. Arthur
Foraker and Mrs. Daniel Borden,
sisters 81 Mr. stone: Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles DENLY. jr., of Phila.
deIpflia: Miss Laura Towne. Jasper
Duboss Mr. and MRS. Demarest
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Theron. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden
Smith. 81 New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
ATcK6ee Dunn, Jack NeWbold ana
David Karrick
ne WedaiLlg VII sallAe 49, Ih
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Nxe,r3 .eva,.aI esana,.a tiona Miss
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IS 8 80 - - TT~.,
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$50 W.lo 49, 49,. ...a 80.
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aloLlls ~ . 80 -, $500 s.
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asrooke VINO was MIS- laenEleIla
Esases, vas presented ~ WasnlnA-
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zee Dunn mckee, also 01 ions.
estanlisned Masnings Iainiiy
ana ~ 1879 FRANCES mckee maae
ner deDut--Oeang one O1 the most
Gao