davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
PERSONALS
DONNA
MONTHLY d. a. r. MEET

At the home OF Mrs. walter Weav-
er on Wednesday with VI. A. Wright
and Miss Redtield assisting, the
Daughters Of the American kevolu-
tion met in regular session. Mrs. N.
{. Jessup, chapter regent, presided
over an interesting program. Roll
call by Mrs. Weaver was the his
tory OF our flag. Thirty handmade
flags hung on the walls.
AS each one was described, Mrs.
Jennings played the music Of the
tribe, nation or group owning the
same. There was first the badger
skin reaching far back to the TOM
tom music; the Aztec standard show
ing the sur and the four seasons,
probably the beginning Of the IA
nous Aztec C~alendaria Of Mexieos
then there was the raven of the Nik-
ings, planted BY Eric the Red in
800 q. m; the flag Of Columbus,
1892; the later Spanish flag over
Florida, Texas, Arizona, New Mex
leo and California. The cross of st.
George by Cabot IN June. 1897;
English flag until the treaty of
Paris. 1888: Hendrick Hudson's flag
on the Half Moon as she entered
Hudson river; Netherlands flag
withdrawn from New Amsterdam
when il became New York; Bourbon
flag Of France, borne BY Joliet and
Marquette; French flag Of Cham
plain.
Then there was Napoleon's flag
hauled down in Louisiana TO give
place TO Old Glory; the Endicott
flag under which the Massachusetts,
Bay company settled Boston in 1882:
Massachusetts, navy ensign, a tree:
Rhode Islands flag: Gadsden flag
Of yellow; Bunker Hill flag. 1905;
liberty tree flag. 1775; r~attlesnake
flag. 1875: Fort Moultrie flag: Con
tinental flag used first at Bunker
Hill; the first navy jack, TITS; the
Betsy Ross Flag. June II, 1777; the
flag Of fifteen stripes and fifteen
stars; the Mexican flag. 1913; the
flag Of the Republic Of Texas, 1886;
the Russian American flag over
Alaska; the flag Of the lost cause,
Confederate flag, 1858; the Cuban
flag. Stars and Stripes. This Old
Glory was saluted BY the chapter.
Dinner was served at the Hall
hotel.
The members present were. Merce-
des, Mrs. Fred Wright; Harrington,
Mrs. s. r. Jennings: san Benito,
Regent Mesdames Jesup, C. M. Cash.
III. T.. Brooks; r. g. Alexander; Ed
inburg. Mesdames Marshall NJ. Nc
llhenney and l.. Kelley: Browns
VILE: Mesdames r. McChesny and
Miss Bette Hooper; Mercedes, Mes
danes Fred Weaver. Wright. and
Miss Redfield. Guests were Mrs. A.
+. Sheldon and daughters Misses
Helen and Rachel Of Mission. Mrs.
Carroll Bull and her sister. Mrs.
Rudiger OF Virginia. and Mrs. ".
CoIch of Rockford. I'LL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

MIR. and Mrs. Hollis Craig and
G. L. Johnson entertained so OF their
friends with a delightful dance at
the Women's building on Thursday
evening. A cold drink was served
throughout the evening 70 the
guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

Mrs. Ray Tolson az Mercedes en-
tertained with q party at her home
last week. One Of the honor guests
was Mrs. John Russell, Jr., or Ash
land, KY. formerly Miss Lillian
Champion Of Donna. Other Donna
guests were Mesdames Harry Carol,
Emory Watts. Ben Miller. Tom Hes
ter, s. l.. Ware, and Brian Collier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

Mrs. Carol Bull was hostess al a
luncheon at the Casa de Palmas
Thursday in McAllen entertaining
in hoonr Of her sister. Mrs. Rudiger
Of Norfolk. Va. After the luncheon,
seven tables were arranged for
bridge. White carnations and green
cry added charm 10 the tea room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

program we're a reading BY Mary
Frances Seago entitled my Brother,
VIII and a pianolog, The Pro-
posal."
For the benefit Of the new mem
bers Of the federation ane as IN in
teresting Renaissance for the mem
bers Of long standing, an outline
history of the organization and some
Of the principals for which il stands
we're given by Mrs. J. X. Bull. The
federation was organized in Janu-
airy. 1927. for the purpose Of bring
ing all the social service commit
tees Of the different church societies
together under one head for more
efficient work during that time,
They met at the home Of Mrs. Bull,
who issued the invitations. and from
that time the federation has contin-
ued to meet regularly with its orig
inaI principal IN view.
The public nursing association is
one minor unit which has been an
o~utgrowth Of this group Appro-
PIRATE at this time was the talk BY
Mrs. Laura Houston, city health
nurse. who gave a comprehensive
report Of her work.
The women Of the Christian church
will be the ~hostesses ut the social
meeting to be held in April.
HOME FROM CONVENTION
Mrs. Hugo Milde arrived in
Brownsville Saturday morning from
a week spent in Amarillo, Tex,
where she was present at a cattle
mems convention. Mr.. Milde, who
has been in Oklahoma looking after
his property. went 70 Amarillo ut
the same time for the meeting. He
returned to Oklahoma but will come
to Brownsville later. Another visitor
at the convention from the Valley
was Scott Mckay Of Harrington, at
tending for the first time. He is
still in that section. Houston will
be the meeting place of the con-
vention next year.
rnATxvENrNnN nrnnrrrN-r rrx~EC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

carried out ~ the tallys. favors and
refreshments which consisted Of ice
cream with angel food cake, and
punch.
AT thu bridge ame Miss Ista b.
Pritchard won high score for the
girls and William Baxter won the
boys prize. Claude Freeman cut
consolation. Those present were
Misses Mary Mitchell. Dorothy
Chandler. Ista r. Pirchard. Jesse
Mae Park. Bessie Freeman, Margaret
Hutte, Eleanor Watson, Elizabeth
Black. Messrs. Ted Curry. Walter
Kern Long. Truman Sanders. Bill
Baxter. Morgan Cole. Albert McKin-
new. Claude Freeman and Bethel
Cole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

a parry was gwen TOT MS. Vt.
Talcott Mt the home Of Mrs. Wigton
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. n. II. Rounds or San Antonio
and Mrs. G. G. Gray Of Buffalo, y. y,
are house guests Of Mrs. Harry
Ridgeway. Mrs. Ridgeway enter
tanned in honor of her sisters Satur-
day with q luncheon at the Casa de
Palmas in McAllen. The following
were preesnt including the
guests OF honor, Mesdames Tom Hes
ter, Harry Carol. Milton Fitzgerald,
w. VI. Ball. and Emory Watts.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
HOLIDAY DEATH
TOTAL REACHES
SHOCKING FIGURE
By United Press Leased Wire

Upwards of POO persons were kill
cd in Fourth of July accidents in
the United States, a United Press
survey revealed today.
The number of known dead at
1890 4. IN. stood at lS9.
Hot weather which blaukctcd al
most the entire country on lndcpcn-
dcncc bay sent countless thousands
to the seashores and inland watering
places and was responsible indircc'
Il for unusually large number of
drownings.
The United Press, at that hour,
has accounted for % lives lost while
bathing or boating.
Twenty one persons died of heat
prostration throughout the country
and Il deaths were attributed to
the explosion of fireworks.
No check could bc made on the
actual number of automobile acci-
dents, but - persons were known
TO have been killed in traffic acct
dents. Reports Of persons injured
in automobile accidents indicated
that the total for the whole country
would run we'll over two thousand.
Only five persons were killed in
accidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
Quaker Athlete
Leads DecathlOl'
by United Press Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA, July Bier
nard Bcrlinger, University of
Pennsylvania ycarling, took the lead
today in the Olympic decathlon try
outs when he won the pole vault
with l2 feet 6 inches. The victory
gave the Pennsylvania lad a gain
of some 400 and put him moro than
100 points ahead of James Stewart,
Los Angeles A. c. leader when the
events were called yesterday be
cause of rain.
Bcrlinger tried three times to
make Is feet which would have
been better than the olympic re-
cord. Robert Todd University of
Indiana was second with l2 feet,
Thomas Churchill University of
Oklahoma was in third place. Stew
art made only 10 feet 4 inches for
tenth place.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
Pleads
For Probation

Speedy justice was metcd out to
Pedro Almcyda, charged with hav
ing escaped from the custody of an
officer.
Almcyda was arrested about a
week ago and brought before Judge
Hawkins in Judge Mayficld 5 court
Tuesday afternoon he was ordered
lcld for superior court when he
waived preliminary hearing Though
lis attorney, Lee Nuffor
Araigucd before Judge Thomp-
son this morning Almcyda entered Il
plea of guilty. The defendant then
entered an application for probation
and the court set hearing for July
Is.
Almeyda escaped from the chain
gang early in January.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
Special Train
For Legion Men

Special train service by the
Southern Pacific is to be offered to
valley legionnaircs planning to at
tend the American Legion state
convention to be held in Stockton
August Is to 10, inclusive.
\ special train win leave Pasa-
dcna at ) O'Clock, Sunday, August
-, arriving in Stockton the follow
ing morning at 6 O'Clock. Special
fares will be offered. Arrangements
for transportation may lie made at
the Southern Pacific district office
here. This will include transporta-
tion from the valley to Pasadena as
we'll as aboard the special train to
Stockton.
Tickets will also be good on the
regular train service between Los
Angeles and Stockton as well as ON
the special train.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
Girl Students
Sacrifice Vain
Uy United Press I.ensed Wire

RENO, Nev., July 5.-D-. W. L.
Hartman, head of the physics de
partment Of the University Of Ne
rada was speeding west today to
attend the funeral Of his daughter.
drowned III fruitIcss attempt TO
save the life Of James Critchlcv. H..
Erar here yesterday.
The daughter, Miss Sarah L.
Hartman, an honor student at The
university was with party of
friends at Pyramid Lake for the
Fourth. Attracted by the cries of
the youth, she plunged into the wa
ter, but drowned before she could
bring him to shore.
james was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Critchlcy of Suisun,
Calf.
br. Hartman was IN Philadelphia
during the summer vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
Fav0rites Remain
in Coast Tourney
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July ;. - The
favorites all survived the first
rounds and were still in the running
at the start Of the second round of
the Pacific coast doubles tennis
championships today at the Los An
gelcs Athletic club.
Bobby Seller and Neil Brown, San
Francisco, won over the Edwards
Livingston team 90, 60, 6-3. Phil
Necr and Wallace Bates, San Fran
cisco, won from Kclch and Owen,
6 to >, 6 to l, 6 to o.
The hardest match Of the day was
played by Joe BiXler and d. Smith,
who battled for two hours to win
over Parker and Vance 6 to ,, ) to
7, 0 to 6, 8 to 3, to >.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
Marines Leave
For Nicaragua

SAN PEDRO, Calf, July D
Seven hundred marines and two
hundred sailors left here today on
the L. s. s, Mcdusa, bound for duty
in Nicaragua.
The marines will augment the
groups now fighting Sandino while
the blue Jackets will be used at the
polls during the coming Nicaragua
election, il was said,
The sailors were selected for their
familiarity with the Spanish Ian
guage.
The Medusa will 60 direct to
Corinto, arriving there July II,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
Boat Collision
Unavoidable

san PEDRO, Calf, July 5.-Thc
collision Tuesday night between
the Standard Oil tanker District Of
Columbia and a motor launch from
the [. s. S. West Virginia, in
which one sailor was crushed to
death and another probably drown
ed, was unavoidable, a naval board
of inquiry ruled.
The launch driftcd into the chan
mel and directly into the path Of
the tanker when its motor went
dead.
II. d. Cook died of crushed
skull and II. +. Hale still is mis-
sing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
SUPREME COURT
DECIDES AGAINST
EDWARD HICKMAN
(Contipred from page one)

(Contipred from page one)
cnccs, "Thc Fox' and Parker met
and the apparently living child was
turned over to~hcr father for $500.
When the father investigated, he
found Marion dead ANA her body
horribly mutlatcd.
The next day her legs and arms
and other parts of her butchcrcd
anatomy were found scattered
through Elysian Park.
Detectives visited Hickman in his
room but did not identity him and
by the next night he had fled north
through Il dragnct Of SIX thousand
officers.
Caught in Oregon
The Fox was identified as
William Edward Hickman, Kan
sas City youth, and officers over the
entire Pacific coast prepared for
his capture.
Reward money reaching over $50,
600 was subscribed for his appro-
hcnSion and conviction. Fart Of this
money has not yet been paid.
illFNIHdI Wis lhdilN Nd tNI w Il
bout n week after the murder, in
Oregon.
He was brought to Los Angeles
where he narrowly escaped mob vio-
lnnce on several occasions. confessed
fully to the staying and finally
wcnt to trial on the charge Of mur
der.
His defense was "not guilty by
reason of insanity.'
The trial lasted almost three
weeks. It was fcaturcd by the ap-
pcaranccs Of Perry Parker, who told
how he paid $500 for the dead
body Of . his favoritc child" " and
Mrs. Mary Hickman and Tom lIick;
man, mother and father of the slay-
cr.
The jury found 'The FoX' sane
and under the revised statutes of
California he was found guilty by
failure to prove insanity.
This was the point contested by
his attorneys in the appeal to the
state court. His counsel contcnded
that jury never really had ruled
on his guilt or innocence.
SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calf,
July j.-WilIiam Edward Hickman,
condemned SLAYER of Marion Parker,
was in his cell ON "death row. to-
dav. uniformed of the state su-
preme court decision denying him a
new trial.
When told of the decision, which
means that Hickman must hang on
a date to be set by a Los Angeles
superior court. Warden James B.
Holohan said he had not been mott
fled officially.
Hickman, he said, would not be
told until the notification came to
the warden 5 office from the court.
LOS ANGELES, July 5.--William
Edward Hickman will be brought to
Los Angeles about August - to be
rcScntenccd to hang, authorities
here said today.
Under the original sentence,
handed down by Judge j. J. Trabuc-
60, he was to have been executed
April 27
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
Cotton Price
Takes a Jump
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 5.-'Gotton adj
vanccd 81 bale ON the opening
call today responding to strong
cables and predictions Of showery
weather in the eastern belt.
The market advanced further in
the late morning. aided by the bull
ish weekly report which stated that
weather was favorable for boil
weevil activity. There also were re-
ports Of better spot demand in
the eastern belt. Contracts were
scarce.
After casing off to near the pre-
Vious close the market rallied again
TO net gains of 30 points, within 1
or . points of the highs of th"
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
Peach Men VIII
Stress Unity
by United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Calf, July 5.-in re
port Of progress sent out to members
of the California Peach and Fig
Growers association by President +.
!. Focmstcr sweeping changes in
the association policies were an
rounced. with reduction Of costs Of
operation to be- made as rapidly as
possible. IN important announce
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
HUNT RAPS DAM BILL
ny United Press Leased Wire

BUCKEYE, Ariz., July D" 81
state should be permitted, because
Of its superior wealth, power and
prestige, to deprive other states of
that to which thoy are entitled by
nature and by every rule Of law auI
equity Governor George W. p.
Hunt said here Yesterday in plead
ing for unified Arizona to fiqht
The S"lngJohnson Boulder dam
bin.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

The heaviest days poultry ship,
mcut from Or,aud, Glenn county,
was June >, when IS coops of fowls
were sent away.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

ME Ford Motor Company is making proud
ID OF the Model 1t
it as long possible a minimum OF expense.
Because this policy and
Mode!
large part of its factories making
uninterrupted service o many TO come
More eight million
driven
q small cost
Tenders" $3.50 a
charge of ST. to $3.50 Tuning the
brush and vibrator only 81, with
material Brake be installed
for labor charge of $l25 lS,or
The ovauing The front axle ebuhng
and siraightcnns aligning and adjusting wheels.
The labor charge for oveing the
Grinding valves be
$3to "a.
set of four pisons only 81 and installation
For labor charge OF $40 S25
mission completely overhaued Parts
All OF these prices of of
materials needed will depend the show
however, the low of putting the Model in
sands of miles of additional service.
See the dealer and
He
exactly how much the complete job will
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

Riverside county has plans for a
new Jail to cost $4,000, but it is
proposed to po.tponc building for 4
year. hGS 81
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

\ superior court judge at Modesto
decided that Reno divorces result
ing from a three months residence
there are invalid in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

The first ripe peaches were mar
keted at Yueaipa, San Eernardinc
county, June ).
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
National
American

Philadelphia at Boston, postponed,
wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
Two Injured In
Plane Crash

WASHINGTON, July Flight
men in an army transport plane es-
capped possible death today through
the calmncss of thcir leader when
tie huge motor went dead 1000
feet in the air near Alexandria, Va.
Captain Myron NJ. Wood, the
pilot, ordered his seven companions
to discard their parachutcs and hu1-
die in the rear of the plane. He then
coasted down to 4 forced landing in
the Potomac River.
The men all were stunned tenn
porarily by the force Of the landing,
but were in position to swim to
safety. Private Thomas Standevcn,
however, was knocked unconscious
and carried under water when the
plane nosed forward and stuck in
The mud.
Captain Wood pulled him to safe
".
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
At Philcdelnhin

Boston ............ coo 600 600 ,
Philadelphia 600 320 00x-5 S 3
Iradlcy, Simmons and Hoffman
,,1
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

ment of interest to the industry is
promised for the next fortnight.
TO members Of the association
Fccmstcr said the board Of directors
would expect and insist upon com
pIcte cooperation.
The present plight of agricul
turc is due, not to cooperation, but
t. tine lac!; of it, Focmstcr's re-
port states. 'Thc fault is not wholly
with tn" growers, but he cannot
avoid his primary responsibility.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

WASHINGTON, July Tive
men were known to have been in
cured when an army transport plane.
making a forced landing, crashed
into shallow water in the Potomac
River several miles below Washing
ton today.
Private Thomas Standcven, one
Of the crew Of seven aboard the
douglas machine, was hurt about
the face and second man suffered
leg injuries which were at first
diagnosed as q fracture
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

In raid at Orovllc. Butte eoun-
ty, federal agents captured $4,000
bottles Of beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
COTTON MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, July >. - The
cotton market closed firm. Spots
closed 30. 30
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05
TO coNpEMN LAND

A civil action was filed at the
county clerk 5 office this morning
hy the Imperial Irrigation district
against Earl c. Jones and several
defendants fictitiously named. The
soit is brought to bring about the
condemnation of property belonging
TO the defendants, the district seek
ing the property for a right Of way
for an irrigation canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

Kings county farmers have found
Kanota oats the best variety for
that section.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-05

NEW YORK, July The cotton
market closed 3 lower to 1 higher.
Spots $92.75,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

Neiman will give the following mu-
steal program Sunday evening
starting at 745 p. m:
organ Recital-7:3O to 7:45-
"Sonta in Minor" .......... Guilmont
Prelude and Fague in ! Minor Bach
Miss Grace Eaton
Prgocess3ionai-"onward Christian Sol
Hy HiTi Hearted. Whole HeaT ft'H! II
,.......'..'. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Steoln
Anthem-"Now The Day Is over" Shelly
Miss Nondus limerick and choir
Anthem-"Praise the Lord" ....... Maker
Misses Helen Rosenbaum, Anna
Head and choir
Ladies' Quartet-"Jesus Lover CT NY
Mesdameass G. W. cleveland. J. E, d.
Craven, Edith Rosenbaum and
Desdemonia Harryman
Authenticated Harkl Ny Soul" Shelly
Miss Nondus limerick, Mrs. .. w.
Cleveland and choir
Violin Duet-"Unanswered Yet" Tillman
Harold Frank, Charles Wright
Anthem-"Gloria," from Twelfth Mass
Anthicmi:..@sav.o;ur When Night involves
tue Edward Hoiiiwaiy and choir ''''''''
Anthem-.,The King OF Love My ShepI,
Mrs. Edith Rosenbaum. Clyde
futile and choir
Violin Duet-"Grossing. the Bar" Ashford
Harold Frank Charles Wright
Anthem-"o Could I Speak His Match
Mesdames G. W. Cleveland Edith
Rosenbaum and choir
Anthem-'If Ye Love Me" ........ Shipper
Dr.. B. F. Neiman and choir
Postiude@"Grand March" Aida" Verdi
TTELEN WARRUM CHAPPELL
l. l. will present in a voice recital
at the Heron Art Institute Tuesday
evening at 8 p. m, the following
program. Miss Chappell is teacher
of voice at Tudor Hall:
Fairies in the Bottom Of the Garden
Helen warrum icjhappeil Jr
Barbara Anderson
The Wren ....... ...:...s..'. 'Lehmann
"The picture" s9 .Currar
Mrs. Harry A. stone
THE Silver Swallow" April" .Milligan
Gertrude Gutelius
Pages Song" 1.-THE Huegenotsl ..Meyerbeer
Mrs. Leonard Holtz
f'''' Mrs. Edward r. Treat - o.
shepherd, Thy Demeanor Vary" Wilson
Alma Monninger
"Luise," "Tompa, Uari. Uira" go. .Gtannini
"Raffaele Mountain.
Within Mile of Edinboro Town" Scotch
Londonderry Air .......... Old English
Frieda Steinman Robinson
MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" Sam
son and Delilah) ........... Saint Saens
Mrs. Ernest Barr
l'Ernani, Involami' (ErnanD ..... Verdi
Myrtle Freeman
"Caro Nome" (Rigoletto) .......... Verdi
Esther Stamm
care SelVe AldillCl
'EStrellltd' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .LafOIBe
Mrs. Louis Traugott
Shadow Song (Dinorah) ..... .Meyerbeer
Lucille Row Ferree
''Yo no sc 81 me quieres" Old Mexican
EN- Cuba" .............. Cuban Folk Song
"Dich Theure Halle" (Tannhauserl -.
Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker
'Air and Variations" ............... Proch
Helen Brooks
Spring Symphony" ...............G olson
Jessie Risk, Frieda Robinson, Alma
Monninger, Ruth Shorb
Accompanies are Lucille Ferree, Isabella
Montani, Mrs. E. E. Voyles, Resale Spong.
n
DASQUALE MONTANA, teacher
l. of harp at the Indiana College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
ROOF GARDEN REVELS
CIRCLE STAGE SHOW

Roof Garden Revels" opens today
at the Circle Theater, with Dick
Powell as the star of this show.
1t marks the return of Alice
Weaver, former Follies dancer, who
was in the first show of the Circle
new stage policy. Roy Rogers, come
dian, makes his debut to Circle
audiences.
Bill luke" Carpenter, the black
face ukulele wizard, is heard in a pro-
gram of novel music. Another family
of dancers is found in the Carr
family, composed of four persons.
Ed Resener's overture is can
operate Concert" while Dessa
Byrd will be heard at the organ in
1.-THE Mock Wedding"
Dolores Rel Rio, the start Of
Ramona" comes to the Circle iii
THE Gateway of the Moon" a tale
of a lovely half-savage girl who is
the unwilling tool Of an unscru-
pulous tropical engineer Walter
Pidgeon heads the supporting cast
which includes Andere Randolf, Ted
Mcnamara, Adolf Millar and Leslie
Fenton.
When the new chief engineer
reaches the camp of a construction
company in the tropics, Toni,
wild, 1uttering creature, immediate
iy attaches herself to him. Although
she is repulsed she finds that she
loves him in spite Of the fact that
her uncle is under suspicion for
conspiracy.
When her uncle learns that Toni
has been friendly with the engineer
he threatens her.