davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15

The new NOkinko treatment de YelOped after years of research and covered by broad basic patents, .s revolutionary improvement in thG fabrication of manila rope This treatment is the result of an impor:. ant discovery in the protection 3j hard tibers The 'Nokinko' trear mem added to manila rope produces 2 water resisting rope that does n,r well, harden or kink when immers- ed in water or exposed to dampness
 'Nokinllo' is unaffected by tE@ usual exposure 10 which fishing IoDe is subject Years of usefulne3', lie before 'NOkinko' rope when or dinary rope has rotted }n useless ness. Nokinko manila will wea. but not rot out.
 The three we'll known consumers br, uds are now manufactured Er thls new process and each brand ie known by the colored yarn.
 l ion brand contains a green yarn SterIing brand contains a purpa yarn.
 Otter Brand contains blue yarn
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15

Estimated Results of Operations For Month of January, 1928 Tons Mined and Trammed to Mil
 322,4
 Cents
 Per Ton heceipts:
 Gold .......... 277,OOO S5.90 I,a"d and Silver -. 5000 2.49
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15

Total ....... 2S5, 900. SS.33 Operating Expenditures: -. :. Mining & Tramming 95, 800 296z Milling ....... ,5O0 22.7.' All other Juneau operating
 costs ....... $500 2.64 r2Ncs, Legal, Insurance, New
 York Stock Transfer and
 san Francisco Office EX-
 n~nSes . 1.6OO 50 Total 179, 9,1OO 55.5D Operating Profit ..1O5, 300 BPS Other Expenditures And Accrued Charges: Ebner Mining Property $500 nterest on Indebted
 1GSS l ,3O0 Total ,25O
 Surplus $84 $50
 J. w. Crosby, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO HENRY NJ. lie DUO
Funeral Services to Be Held Thurs
day for Retired Postal
Employe.

Henry Martyr Le Due. 90 years old,
retired emplOye of the Post ONCE De-
partnent. and long active here in civic
and church affairs. died at his resi-
dencc. 54lO Tnirty-third street, today.
Death was due to pneumonia.
Mr.. lie Due helped organize the Pet
worth Citizens Association and served
as its vice president for many years.
He also had long been an active mem
Der and deacon of the Church Of the
Covenant. Presbyterian. at the time OF
his death serving as treasurer of the
dcacons' fund. He served in the Post
Office Department as n clerk in the
finance division until his retirement in
1920. He came to this city from Ohio.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence of his SON, Percy w. lie
Due. BIT Varnum street. Thursday aft
crnoon at . O'Clock. Interment will be
private. in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. lie Due leaves another son. Henry
Sumner lie Due of Flint. Mich. and
three daughters, Mrs. Charles c. Knapp
Of Pasadena. Calf: Mrs. James A. Mil
Ter Of Belmar N. j.. and Mrs. II. A.
Stratton Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
MRS. |. D. WEIGEL EXPIRES
Lifetime Resident Of Washin ton
Dies at Daughters Home.

Mrs. Louisa d. Weigel. II years old.
widow of John G.. Weigel and a lifelong
resident Of this city. died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Hettie w. Dodge.
SIS Florida avenue northeast. yesterday.
Death was due to a heart attack.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the Florida avenue address tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. Interment vii!
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Weigei is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Caroline
Bonini, and two sons, John G.. and
Henry G. Wcigei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
CATHOLIC EDUCATOR DIES.
Rev. Charles Hogue, 65 Years Old,
Had Taught Many Priests.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 6 P).--
Rev Charles Hogue, IS, who had edu-
Gated priests now serving in many parts
of the country, died here today after Il
long illness
Born in Cleveland. he studied here
and abroad and was professor Of Eng
liSh at st. Charles College here and at
St. Patrlck'S Seminary in California
and was president of ST. Charles Col
lcge for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
Births Reported.

Tie following births have been repGrt"fl (;
the Health Department IL the past :. hours
Harry J. ami Myrtle ]. D0wHry. si;i.
Sn"u"nr and Evelyn phenlx. girl.
E.arl l.. and Thc|ua +. Marcy. girl.
Iohn md Mary Ans"inn. girl.
~cvrnncr and F-izclio Crawford girl.
John y. and Marie Taylor girl.
William ard Satiin Fen~lrfi. EtrI.
Albeit A. and Olga Brooks boy.
iAnlca \ md Edtath Lee. hnN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
RAIL WAY VETERAN DEAD.
P. Wesley Raney, 80, Had Served
N. & w. for Half Century.

p. Wesley Rancy. 80 years old. Con-
federate veteran and former baggage
master for the Norfolk &c Western Rail-
road. where he was employed for more
than a half century, died at the resi-
dencc of his granddaughter. Mrs. Lewis
b. Howard, 1850 Irving street. ycster-
day. after long illness. Funeral
services will be conducted in Petersburg.
Va. this afternoon.
He is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Ruth r. Walsh of this city, sister.
Mrs Lucy Creedle OF Mecklenburg
County, Va. and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Howard, Charles M. Walsh, il. of
Crewe. Va. and William w. Walsh of
Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
for Is months. died yesterday at his
home In McCnnie Md

home In McCoole. Md.
For many years he had mill at
Williamsport. w. Va. and in Virginia.
He served directly under Maj. William
Mckinley. later President He was with
Gen. Sheridan at Cedar Creek at the
time Of his famous ride up the valley.
Mr. Council fought at Antietam and
was taken prisoner at Harpers Ferry.
He is survived by his widow, who was
Catherine Hett, their married life hav-
ing covered g. years. and the following
children: f. r. Council. Mrs. w. I.
Knott. Keyser. w. Va; blaine Council.
MartinSburS. w. Va; Mrs. Daniel
Powell. FL Reno. Okla. and Mrs. Mosby
Rogers McCoole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
VIRGINIA VETERAN DIES.
Alfred w. Adams, SO, Had Lived in
LYnchburg Since Civil War.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va, March O.
Alfred w. Adams. 81 years Of age. a
Confederate veteran. is dead here after
Il short illness at the Memorial Hos
pital. He was native of Bedford
County and came here u live after the
Civil War.
Mr.. Adams Is survived b. four sons.
f. N, c. f. and S. G. Adams Of this
city and w. II. Adams Of Philadelphia,
and six grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

Spanish American Veteran Sue
cumbs at Naval Hospital.

SpaniSh-Amrrican War veteran. and
for the past several years resident of
this city. died in tho Naval Hospital
here yesterday.
Mr.. Wayland served as sergeant In
Troop A. 1st Cavalry during the Span
ish-Amcrican War and was member
of the Col James s. Petit Camp, No.
3, United Spanish War Veterans which
will have charge of the funeral scrv-
ices. He had been employed as an IN
Surancc agent.
He leaves his mother, Mrs. N. M.
Hood of the Portland Apartments, and
a daughter, Patricia Wayland, IL years
old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
CARDS of Tbanka.

narrower. We wish IN extend N our
relatives. ncixhbors AMI friends our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for their ~
pfCssions of symDathv ami beautiful floral
tributes At the death Of or husband and
father. ROBERT l. NARROWER
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
TiHBS. We gratefully acknowledge and
deeply appreciate the kinduess. symnathy
and tokens OF love ~ our relatives. neigh
hors and frf"udS daring III" illness Of oI;r
beloved sI-tca ard aGut. GERTRUDE f.
TIRES aal the ,naay h"an:ifHl floral
tributes sent on the ocul~ ~ ~ her death
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
MRS. EMMA ROGERS DIES.
Widow of William J. Rogers Sur
vived by Two Daughters.

Special Dispatch IN The Star.
LURAY. Va. March 6.-Mrs. Emma
Rogers. widow of the late William !.
Rogers Of Luray. died at her home here
yesterday evening after an Illness of sew
eral weeks. Her husband died about
seven weeks ago.
Mrs. Rogers was before marriage Miss
Emma Decker Of Shenandoah. She is
survived by two daughters. one Of
1eakSVI!le and a second daughter re-
siding in WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
J. A. WEINEL DIES.
Superintendent Of Masonic Temple
Was Active Churchman.

Was Active Churchman.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, March 6.--John
A. Wcinel, "a years of age, who lived
here % years, died Sunday at the
Memorial Hospital after y long illness,
He was superintendent Of the Marshall
Lodge of Masons Temple, being q men,
Der of that lodge. He was member Of
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church and was
president Of the mems Bible class there.
Mr.. Wcincl is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Susan M. Wcincl; two sons. w. II.
and j. NJ Wcincl: daughter. Mrs.
Mary W. Broyles. of this city. and six
brothers who live in Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
MARINE PILOT BURIED.
Lieut.. J. L. Harris, Killed in Haiti,
Given Military Honors.

Lieut.. John T. Harris, Marine Corps
pilot, who was killed in an airplane
crash in Haiti February IA, was buried
in the National Cemetery at Arlington
yesterday with military honors.
Naval airplanes from Anacostia drop
ped flowers on his grave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
WILLIAM C0NNELL, So,
UNION VETERAN, DIES

dan and Was Held in
Libby Prison.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
WEsTERNPoRT, Md, March Co.
William T. Council, Sc years old. who
served in the Union Army in the Civil
War and was confined in Libby Prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
Deatbs.

0L VI UOs
HHG sor> q sa :. H. ne'e %s Y He.5,s !
Btoadas and father ot samuel. .jr. ana
james hr"ae11S, ami Ars. incz bouclss:
sosMG Fg.ora, y, "e',; ,c,.,, March
bnrrh Rev iFI? c ne e" oa,ir .a'' in
/ trrmeo' Arlington National Cemetery.
:I.oADtS. Officers. ami meratscrx ot Morn.
y. are hereby rouaesi "a meet IA a 81.
sion Y sorTow 81 the haii. l@th anil 7
~ PE{h'3 , sii :; a. !. nn H. T ne ~,
neral OF l}r0th"r. sANi'Fi. BRoADr>>
T.; .'hV-"h. j.; i. letVee5i aud ~.
ia",n. i5,,s ". c'.l:',iea TONNE
j irI3,.4i. FRANK \ LrWIS. Z. 4.
Attest FLOYD 4. PAYNE Sc.
f:EoWN. Suddenly departed tbs Nfe March
! l,oa ::rd i ~. NJ, HELEN BROWN,
/ Ia" '>s.n 81 Naltsma.. b~o~n. She !tAee~-
/ sister. y erandchi3drvu ana host ot
| friends. Funcral from Mslrs Memorial
thNrrh. %gJi -. between New York ave
! aud |. IT. nv. THURSDAY. NaTIh 5. al
/ z III,
DAVIS. On Monday. March ;. a; he. r,e:-
! .seaor 1894 ]~uox ri Schsuesta,iy. y y
| Agnes d h~.nye., vile ~ Albert g nav i
and >.naees' sister Of William t. >AaO of
ct ~ 'I ~. No,ay Nare' ,,s : i ICES at
| JOSEPH b~foys,i hashants ~ Mary 4 ca
>>G r e rem , th a p, rs,. e
| Nan>tt, thurct'. where reat,sen1 mas, wst
| scat. Reia,.sr> ant trends invited. Inter.
| tarat N}lnl.nS'on. pel.
| tRfl>kiF. On Tuesday March = i9@S
! - hG5 ,, r".',ienr" "3' Pflarr;on = m nv.
e: he,n AMIN aaa .,e.o.ed stoIhsg &c paniel
t3F rl ~asfv nj :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

HAGt>S, Al oei,r,rs an,i nscss,N'F> az 60
nathan i,~iSe. NJ. -, 7 \. N sfe !
rv2Hts'~t to as~~ala}n a! sia - sTd w
siuts SsE. e on ThHg~s!8N. Na@Va ips>.
AZ II u;ccian To- che p<.riAs-e g. asranS
!og IA" the funeral v( b~ata-r kNEESf .
II. NAEAN~. ~grFterS NIL ~ ~*s's,tE,rtt~y
~ Tho N.acIcrnla Street Gaptt~E t'hHrvn ~
l u "a. othv. trAtsaeeH a.t Invited -
attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

JONES. Szr-v>i - tAe r,ea'I~y ~ NV tsar.
- pal. PRISCILLA \, JONES. W6N ae.t
i''S' stN wears S<H t~rt', Naysa g lASe,
S.e~n ce ts,.N- gal 2s>t i7&s y,ss~ 49, s
Cr~ sails san o;'e WNNss ts@ sNEs~s t%<s
Iaau<a sal " So tes yAas ts@< sh3t Red 30
W2s@ pAtN
Eh7nN G,ss fcr tes noy2r,s>s ~ n,s,tsrs yoY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
Z \ k>EEN 4 :.


htt\ts ,"g, rHc>~iA., ,Marrh Il LES
NM etscg 'N'f 4 IN, e.fsNHd IL NHn>
rsatu@ at sfe vhtpti ~ Fsssuh tttsg S,,u<
~. ltt& tth ii, nW <1{;tv ~ fNnv.a'
, 1928-07-26

tor Prince, were married at the Roman
Catholic church, this stoWn, today at 9.OO
a m.
u.9 NAVAL RADIO STA fION.
CHRISTIANSTED. ST. CROIX.
JULY 18TH, 1923.
(L0urtesY OF The Associated Pfos2.)
shanghai. China = Twelve hundred
marines have been ordered % b. With
drawn from CANA. A detachment from
Shanghai is returning to America. The
order is expected to be carried out as
soon as the United States has tWenty-slX
hundred men in China. those to be
Withdrawn include officers and men who
arrived 10 China during the period be-
tween February and July 1875.
Madrid, Spain-Ihe American yacht
Nina" won the cup offered by the
Queen Of Spain by reaching port from
New York first. Her crew Of college stu
dents, gave the King and Queen a rous-
ing cheer through the m~egaph0nes as the
yacht sailed INTO the harbor much to the
surprise and pleasure OF the Spanish
Royalty VINO had gathered there to see
the finals.
New YORK, N l., bltl iii1CI IA 3-Sb
definitely Eliminated from further playing
The Davis Cup matches by agreement OF
both associations concerned.
Boston. Babe Ruth bis his fortleth
home OF the season here today. He eX
poets to beat bis last seasons record
this year.
New York, N Y-Tom Heeny and
Gene ruonev. heavyweight champions,
have practically concluded training for
their championship bout on the 10Th OF
July al the Stadium.
Cnifoo, 2hlua.-I The recent hoisted
banner Of the Chinese Nationalist was
hauled down here today and replaced by
the native barred flag OF Northern China.
"A revolt of five thousand soldiers VINO
formerly served wlln the Northern chi
ma troops is the reason that thl"ty Amerl
can war vessels are in the haroor Now
there is thought to be no danger t. Tor
elgners,
Rome After everything possible has
been done to find the missirg members
Of the dirigjba 'Itaiia'', a complete in,
v~esClgatioa into the Polar disaster will be
made by the Italian Premier, Moss0lini
informed the Council Of Ministers today.
Selkin. Scotland. The body of 6. n
Warwick, one Of the contestants who
, 1928-07-26

BERMUDA
KILOGRAMS
ST CROIX STATION.
Horta Azores July oath. The French
~seaplane La Fregata arrived here yes ter
day from Bgesf, completing the first leg
Of its Transatlantic fl%at to New York
bv way Of The Azores and Bermuda. With
naval L pauIi0 Paris in c2mm3nl, the
plane came down on t34 barbour AT 40
am. Lit Paris and hi c00qaH.on, le'iet
pilot Marr0t, and wireless operator Cad0U
completed fnatr hi1htof l,G0) miles in Is
hours and Is minutes. They au8Etru be-
side a French War5hJp carrying a supply
of petrol for the next leg OF heir fight.
They plan to head tor Bermuda. stopping
there 20 r5fueL ii necessary before con-
tinuing to NeWsY0rk. Capt Frank Court
ney, British airmen who was Turned
back by bad weather when he tried to fly
to America from Horta, was On The break
water when the Frenchmen arrived. Lit
Parish making his flight under the joint
auspices Of The Frenca naval and conner
cial departments. Upon his arrival in
New York ne thinks a return fight is
feasible, He has been instructed to f.
back by way Of Newfoundland.
Horfa Azores July oath The Transat-
lantic flying expedition headed by Cap
tain Courtney, which has been here for
some time, is prepared to take to the air
for Newfoundland al any moment, Cap
tain Courtney announced.
Mexico City, July oath Either Presi
deut Gales or Aaron Saenz, Governor of
Nuevaleon, Will rule Mexico for the next
two years, Col Ricardo Top=te, acknoU-
lodged leader of the Obregon National
party, declared 10 an interview here yes
terday.
Chicago, July oath. Stockholders Of
the ralmoiiye Peet Company nave APPROX
ed a merger with Colgate and Company
creating a new corporation with combined
annual sales Of one hundred million dol
lars.
New York,July 24th-Tbe United States
Lawn tennis Association officials en-
dorsed the ac lone their president, Sam
uel CoIlom, IL notifying the French ten
MS Federation today that Despite lis
reglest t21l William lild>n be allowed to
play il the Davis Cap CnaIielge round,
he viii net ba reiostated.
Mexico Cry. July 9th A four gun
salute made known to Mexico City resi-.
derts tuat the body Il The late President
elect OREGON had been lowered to its
grave at Navajoa, Sonora. Traffic was
suspended tor fifteen minutes and all
theatres closed in a last tribute to the late
, 1928-07-26

A Cruzlan stowaway from New Yer
was landed al Frederikstpd BY the s. =,
Dominica when she arrived there the
day before yesterday.
, 1928-07-26
{ D{

AG31A1
A Cruzian s~towaway from New Yor
was landed al Frederiksted by the $. >,
Dominica when she arrived there the
day before yesterday.
The grounds in the little park where
the bandstaud is located and where the
children find a place to play in the cool
of the day. is fast being ruined by crab
holes. ii is indeed unsafe TO traverse
some paris at night, 1t would be a pity 10
neglect this condition much longer,
The Municipal Band rendered a popu-
lar concert in entertaining fashion last
night.
BY handful circulated last Monday
night the Chrlstiansted Theatre is offer
ing special tickets at $I.75 a month for
all shows including those for which at
times a higher admission rate IS charged.
This proposes a saving to regular movie
patrons OF about 80 cents a month.
We would remind all VINO have Job
printing to do that WI take pains to
please them. Support your home town
when there's business IN this Inc.
Members If the Colonial Council were 10
conference With theGovernor yesterday on
the subject of the harbor improvements
at this port, and other matters. 1t is IN
derstooI that His 1XceIIeucy IS lending
his efforts to the shaping Of the project,
and with the necessary cooperation II Is
hoped that our dreams Of this Cnderfak,
ing will be realized.
The schooner Resolution" sailed for
ST. Thomas yesterday afternoon car
rylng mall. etc 1t IS advised that while
the schooner is not under contract ana,
therefore, viii not operate on any hard
and tast schedule. il Is expected that a
trip Will DC made to s.. thomas every
, 1928-07-26

The Municipal Band rendered q popu-
lar concert in entertaining fashion last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-24
SALE OF TICKETS
FOR MARIONETTE
SHOW GOING WE'LL

Sale of tickets for the two per
formanres to be given by Marion
cites at the Wilson school on Wed
nesdaF afternoon and evening is
going well, and the public is re-
minded that charming entertain
ment IS in store for all grown ups
and children who attend these
events, sponsored by the Finance
Squad Of the Woman 5 Ten Thou
sand Club.
All the arts are combined and
synehronized in a Marionette pro-
duetiop, and in the performances of
Cinderella" in the afternoon and
"The sNightengale in the evening,
this will be found to be true. Thou
sands of adults and children have
been delighted by the "Cinderel-
la' presentation, which has been
given throughout the country dur
ing the last five years.
George Kegg, a noted San Fran
cisco artist. carved the .Cinderel-
la" Marionettes, and the artistry
of Mr. Kegg 5 work accounts for
the grace and ease with which the
little actors play.
The Nightengale Marionettes, to
be seen in the evening, play in a
world of fantasy. The curtains part
and Lueki and Pluck, the enchant-
ed guards, are seen descending the
great wall of China to be stationed
before the dragon gate. Evidently
Jhav have bepn asleeD at the post,
for the nightengale has been cap
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-24
ELABORATE PLANS
MADE FOR NJ. E.
PENNY CARNIVAL

Elaborate plans made for the
Penny Carnival. which will be held
at the Methodist social hall to-
night, indicate that this annual en-
tcrtainment will be great success.
The affair is open to the public, and
everyone Is invited to come. Each
attraction is available for the ad-
mission price of one cent. The earni-
Val opens at Z o'clock.
The following list of committee
members shows the detail in which
the carnival is being carried out:
Chairman of general arrangements,
Leroy Rumsey, doorkeeper, sherman
Eldridge; cashier, Miss Margaret
Hedriek.
lee cream committee, Opal Hunt,
chairman, Junior McNutt, Arnold
Mattson, Christine Clark, Alice
Cole and Paul Nash.
Shooting gallery, Jack Kennedy,
chairman; Howard Royce, Bruce
Christian; Oliver Royce.
Crazy House, Don Kennedy,
chairman, Billy Foss, Walter Brom-
ley.
Sleight Of hand show arranged by
Robert Reid with Eugene Ross as
4 real magician.
Ring toss. George Connor, chair
nan, Allen Williams, Max Affler-
baugh. George Louden and Clark
Hatch.
Candy. Miss Evelyn Skinner, Miss
Nellie shepherd, Miss Frances Ad-
ans. Miss Marion MeGlashan. Miss
Colby. Miss Gladys Wylde Brown,
Glenn Davies. Mary Sue Bettis and
Charles Dapler.
Pop committee. Georgia Royce
ehaiiman, Laura Mallory. Orlynn
llartzcll. Elizabeth Elder, Audrey
McCuIlom.
Side shows. Mary Sue Bettis,
Chairman, Winifred House, Gobc
Hurst.
Dart shooting. Pierpont Walker
Sherman Eldridgc, Burton Brock.
Punch committee, Lula Mae Han
Geek, chairman, Florence Carr
Clara Carr. Clara Stevenson, Viva
Stevenson Elizabeth Bromley anC
Ruth Ne Bride.
Fortune tellers, the Misses Colby
Lee and Wallace.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-24
BAKER RECITAL
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

PUPILS of Mrs. Hazel y. Baker 5
piano classes gave "A successful MD
year recital at the home of their
teacher on He'll avenue last night.
Many parents and friends, as well
as outoftown guests, were pres
cnt for the successful evening.
All pupils played from memory,
giving selections from their regular
work. Excellent work was done by
the entire class. those worthy OF
special mention for their interpre-
tations being Mildred York, Geor-
gia Royce, J. b. Fisher, Gayle
Baker, and Jack Morgan.
The house was elabOrately decor
ated with sweet peas and Gala I'LL
les in profusion. About 70 pupils and
guests were present.
BY special request, Miss Ada
hickory, sister of Mrs. Baker, sang
several much appreciated solos fol
lowing the recital.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Baker at the close of the evening.
The complete program presented
follows:
"'Popcorn Man" and "Daffy
Down Dillics," g. NJ. Williams
Laurence Cook.
Rock a Bye Baby" and clip
pity Hop" (Helen Cramm) Mildred
Boag.
"Kewpic March," pauline
Story Bcrniee Israel.
Thunderstorm" (J. NJ. Will
liams1 Elburton Rice.
"Nodding Reverie" paul Law
som Juanita 10y.
Airy Fairy" George Spauld-
ing Edith Rice.
"Hans and Gretl" (Albert Biehl)
George Downing,
Duet. Professional March, -
(Frederick Keats Marian Flanagan
and Mildred York.
"Strolling Musicians" paul
Lawson) Virginia Donald.
"Thc Forest Flowers ON.
Grccnwall) Jack Morgan.
"Drcaming," C.. +. Morrison)
Mildred York.
h'Pomponcttc Valsc.' (Hans
Scbick) Eugcnia Brandcnburg.
Heather Rose C. Langc)
Marian Flanagan.
" Narcissus (Ethclburt Ncvin)
aud "Minuct from Don JUAN
(Mozard) Gayle Baker.
Gloves Sweet Longing" C. b.
Clark and "Fairy Whispers, "
paul Bliss Georgia Royce.
Hungary" paul Koelling) and
Butterflies" edward Grieg) j.
b. Fisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-24
SOCIAL BREVITIES

tanned informally at bridge at their
home ON Olive avenue last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. H. Keller took the
combined high score award, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kenyon, the second.
Other guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. s. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross T. Hickcox.
An approved junior matinee will
he given at the Valley theater to-
morrow afternoon. The Junior Girls ;
chorus from the Wilson school will
sing, with Madeline Horton as the
leader. "The Low Backed Car
a speciality number, will be given in
costume by Barbara Tondro and
Dorothy Merritt.
Mrs. Dwight Smith Will give, in
story form, something Of the Mar
lOnettes, wn1en viii be shown at the
Wilson school next Wednesday aft
ernoon and evening. The picture
will be "Sporting Goods
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Stahl of San Diego and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Palbicke of Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jones entertain
ed with an informal bridge dinner
at Las Flores Wednesday. Other,
present for the delightful affair, il
addition to the guests of honor
were Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. +. \. Burger and Mr.
and Mrs. r. II. Demo