davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-25
last night. at Memorial Continental

/ last night. at Memorial Continental
| Hall, as their fourth concert Of the sea-
| son. Ali the numbers were mclodious
| and ranged from the lighteSt sea ditty
/ to the difficult cantata by Dudley Buck,
Paul Revere'S Ride" Excellent rendi-
tion by the chorus under the leader
ship of CLYDE b. AitchiSon, conductor.
| made the concert remarkably enjoy
able. The large audience thoroughly
appreciated this. being exceedingly gen
erouS with applause. even the accom-
paniSt receiving his share. which Ger
tainlv was we'll deserved.
Representative Clifton A. Woodrum,
baritone. and Francis Thorne, his ac-
companist, were presented by the chorus
as guest artists, Mr.. Woodrum exhibit
ed a beautiful voice which was
particularly effective in BcSchnitt'S
Dreams" sung with the chorus. In
addition To this number he offered a
group of three songs D'HardclotS MY
Message" RonaldS "SunbeamS" and
Victor AmbroSes Give Me the Open
Road" and sang the baritone solos in
the cantata.
William O. Kiefer, in charge Of the
bells. and John Auer, violinCellSt.
both Of the United States Marine Band.
also assisted in the concert. Perhaps
the most popular selection Of the eve
ming was the rendition OF the Bells
of st. Mary" by the chorus. with an
ohbligato on the bells by Mr. Kiefer
The audience applauded for several
minutes after conclusion Of this num-
Der. until IL was finally repeated
Monotone" by Cornelius. with cello
obblieato by Mr.. Auer. also was we'll
liked.
A novelty on the program was the
song. when Twilight DewS." a melodi-
Gus setting of Moore'S poem, made by
MIR AitchiSon and dedicated TO the
chorus
Several other beautiful choral num-
herS effectively showed the result of
careful training The shading and the
excellent attack Of this organization was
particularly worthy of note. "Allah's
Holiday" from ''Katnka." by Friml-
Bartlett: "A PlainSman'S Song" by
Bliss and Verdi's Pilgrims Chorus
from Il Lombardi." were unusually we'll
sung. A humorous note was added 10
the program by the addition of Tornudd-
Schindler's queer song. "A Dottv Ditty"
IT has a peculiar rhythm but is quite
tuneful Eight Bells" and Away to-
Rio" both by Bartholomew. and the
cantata. Paul Revere'S Ride" with Mr..
Woodrum and Ross Farrar. tenor in
the solo parts, completed the program.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
A HARPSICHORD RECITAL,

large audience gathered at the
Washington Club last night 10 hear an
Illustrated lecture-recital on the SUBJ
iect of the clavier and harpsichord. aS
given by Sade C. Styron, well known
in local music circles, to which she is
returning in public performances after
an absence of several seasons. Miss
Styron entitled her lecture From
Harpsichord DAYS" and opened it with
rather technical discussion of the
origin, construction and development of
the harpSichord. that quaint instru-
ment of which Wanda Landowska has
been the leading exponent in bringing
it recently to marked popularity on the
concert and even more appropriately
the chamber music, stage today.
The illustrations on the lantern
slides were unique in that they were
Evening star., 1928-04-25

erage intoxicants are an unnecessary
handicap in the economic rivalry of
the world.
THE youth movement in Germany,
one of the most significant things in
modern German life. declares that the
beer glass Is the symbol OF an age that
is past. The millions of German young
folk in this movement will outlaw the
German liquor traffic before many years
have passed"
When Germany adopts prohibition,
DIR. Melle said. that country will re-
gain her former position among the
leaders in the industrial life of the
world"
Evening star., 1928-04-25

Tenley. accompanist The program was
beautifully arranged and the rendition
artistic.
Patrons for the affair were Rt. Rev
T. j. Toolen. Mobile, Ala; Rt. Rev. c.
r, Thomas, Rev. NJ. J. Riordan. Judge
Mary OTdole. Representative Charles
A. Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. William j.
Hughes, Mr.. James =. LAWN. Phoenix
Ariz.; Mrs. Thomas Hooper. Baltimore.
Md; Mrs. Henry Frain, Mrs. j. Roy Stake.
Mr. James j. Godfrey. Miss Catherine
Mcdaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. LAWN
Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs. NJ. J. Ready. DR.
Francis J. Ready. Mrs, John Burke, Mr.
Jeremiah O'Connor. Mrs. L. Eugene
Rhodes, Mr.. b. A. Buscher, Mrs. G.
Warren Ofutt jr.; Mrs. Fred Kettner,
Mr. George II. Wells. Mr.. Herman c.
Rakcmann. Mrs. Arthur Keith Mrs
Joseph Mattare, Mrs. George Leasure.
Mrs. James II. Chamberlain, Mrs. Jo-
seph Mohun. Miss Abaigail Gowans,
Mrs. John J. Sullivan. Mrs Albert Ger
rer. Mrs William J. O'Ncil. Mrs. Jerome
p. Lawler, Mr.. David l. Riordan. Miss
Margaret Normoyle and Mrs, William
H. Clarke
Evening star., 1928-04-25

copies Of contemporary paintings and
prints carrying out the quaintness of
The period As the lecture was late In
starting, and the reviewer had TO at
tend another event later In the eve
ming. only n small part Of the talk and
some of the first illustrations could be
heard and seen Mrs Fulton Lewis In
troduced the speaker the latter en-
phasizing that this was her first at
tempt at a lecture program.
The musical Illustrations. which pre-
Slmablv were given later in the eve-
ming as listed for the program included
selections by Farnaby. Byrd, Bull,
Daquin, Coupcrin. Rameau, Handel.
Bach. Mozart and Beethoven. The idea
of such a program is indeed highly ad
mirable. and seemed 10 gain the undi-
vidcd attention OF the audience,
Evening star., 1928-04-25
In sick stomachs-instantly

WAYS know what to do. Crude and
harmful methods will never appeal
to YOU. 60 prove this for your own
sake. II may save great many
diSagrceable hours.
BE sure to get the genuine Phillips
Mix of MaRnesia prescribed by ply
Sicians for 50 years in correcting ex-
cess acids. 25c and Soc a bottc--any
drug store.
Milk Of Magnesia' has been the
L. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles II. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor Charles IL.
Phillips since 1875.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
CONCERT Ar CARROLL HALL.

Carroll Hall was the scene OF a gath
cring last night to hear a concert given
for the benefit of the music studio fund
Of the Convent of Mercy. 35l5 N street
northwest The musicians participant
ing in the program were Adolf Torov-
sky. concert pianist; Agnes Whelan Nc
Laughlin, soprano; Carolyn Manning,
contralto, Robert OIone. tenor AM
hroSe Durkin. bass. with Christopher
Evening star., 1928-04-25
SEES DRY GERMANY.
DR.. Melle of Trankfort-on- Main

DR.. Otto Melle, president of the
Methodist Theological Seminary at
Frankfort-on -the-Main. Germany. who
is In Washington en- route to the Meth
odist Episcopal General Conference. said
today many leaders in his country were
hoping Germany will be the next dry
nation in the world"
when Germany gets rid OF the drink
evil" he said. 'she will solve the seri-
Gus economic problems which today re-
tard her development The needless
financial burdens resulting from the use
of intoxicating beverages are prevent
ing all Europe from attaining normal
prosperity.
1T is only question OF time and
n very short time at that. when the
German people will recognize that bev-
Evening star., 1928-04-25

Strawberries grown In this country In
the past IL months totaled 1000 900
quarts.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Rich Central American Dies.

SAN SALVADOR. Salvador, April 25
P).-Salvador Sol, reported to be the
richest man In Central America, died
here Yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20

family and Mrs. NJ. Denham of FL
Centre, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Briggs.
Ladies Aid will meet in all day
session Thursday, at the home of
Mrs. H. Gavin. \ pot-luck dinner
will be served and the day will be
spent quilting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
entertained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Ralph Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
ley.
Lloyd Winter is located for the
season at the home of Hermond
Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermond Woods
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Maddox, in Ell Centre ON Sun
dav evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green of Dallas,
Texas, are guests of Mrs. Greens
brother, \. Slade.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II. Gavin and
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn spent Sunday
evening as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. {.
l.. Ritter at Brawlev.
Mr.. and Mrs Neal Gavin spent
the weekend at San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Nogcl en-
tertained T. r. Trey and children
Saturday evening.
The Hcbcr members Of the East
crn Star who attended the Floral
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20
BUSINESS WOMEN
OUTLINE PLANS
FOR ACTIVE YEAR

Plans for an especially interest
ing wear were made last night at
meeting of the Business and Pro
fessional Women s club, ut the home
of their advisor, Mrs. Ross L.
HickcoN.
1t was decided to change club
meeting nights from the first ana
third Mondays to the second and
fourth Mondays, in order to avoid
conflict with other organizations.
Two groups have been formed by
the club, the Literary section with
Mrs. Hickcox as advisor and the
Arts and Craft section under the
leadership of Mrs. Winifred Nc.
Iver. The Literature section Will
meet the second Monday and the
Arts and Craft section on the fourth
Monday. As the club grows new sec
tions will be added, if 10 members
desire any certain line of work.
january Is has been selected as
the date for the annual dance, with
4 committee for the affair to be an
nounced at the next meeting.
len new members Will pc tdne"
into the club at the next meeting.
which will be in the form of a social
and business meeting, November 26
with Mrs. HickcoX as hostess.
ANY one interested in the club Is
invited to get in touch with Miss
Esther Haworth, president, or any
of the members for further infor-
nation on the work to be undertak-
en- during the coming year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20
Schubert Concert
Honors Composer

Through the courtesy Of Clements ;
drug store and under the direction
of Miss Martha Colvin, director of
music i'll the FL Centric grammar
schools, an excellent Schubert pre-
gram was given last night over X KXO
as Ell Centres part in observing the
one hundredth anniversary of the
great German composer s death.
The program was composed en-
tircly of Schubert selections and was
prcfaced with an explanation by
Miss Colvin of the place Schubert s
works hold in the musical world.
''By the Sea- the opening mum
Der, was rendered by John c. Gan
ton in his usual pleasing manner.
A violin solo, cave Maria,' by
Master Henry Marcot, followed the
opening selection. This talented
youngster also played the closing
number. sSerenade. Miss Martha
Jenkins piano offering, "Impromp-
TIL in \ Flat was very capablv
executed.
Brief excerpts from Schubert s
dairy were read by Mrs. Mildred
Holmes, dramatic teacher in the Ell
Centre schools.
The balance of the program con.
sisted of Schuberts records selected
by Miss Colvin.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20
DINNER BRIDGE
AT NEALE HOME
PRETTY AFFAIR

Among the first Of the manv af
fairs which are being planned for
the Thanksgiving season was the
dinner bridge given last evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. John ). Neale at their
home on Vine street.
Orange and green colors were car
rird out in the table appointments,
with tall tapcrs adding graceful
note. Centcring the table was "A
large pumpkin from which stream
ers eXtcnded to each place, contain
ing clever limericks appropriate to
the individual at whose place it
was found. Place cards furthercd
the Thanksgiving idea.
Combined high score prize was
awarded to Rey. and Mrs. G. w.
Baker, second to Mr.. and Mrs. s,
+. Williams and consolation to Mr..
and Mrs. C. 5. Thatcher.
Covers were laid for Rev. and
Mrs. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. David +. Creighton, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred NuttaIl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Traycrs and the host and hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20
FIRE AUXILIARY
MEMBERS GUESTS
OF MRS. TRATERS

Fire Auxiliary members had de-
lightful meeting yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Jasper Travers. \ pot
luck luncheon was served at quartet
tables. which had been attractiVely
decorated with yellow and gold
chrvsanthemums and Thanksgiving
place cards.
Club prizes at the conclusion OF
The bridge games went to Mrs. Will
r. Conway. first and Mrs. +. b.
Ouinlivan, second. Mrs. ". R. Reams
WAS awarded guest prize.
During the brief business session
it was voted to hold no further
meetings until after the first of the
year, on account of the approaching
holiday season and its many actiHl-
ties.
Mrs. Travers had as her guests
Mesdames Wesley He'll, Elizabeth
Fmbury. w r. Reams, Harry Hor-
ton. Fred Nuttall and Harry Beck
er. Club members attending We're
Mcsdamcs Cornelius Reed, Ernest
, Sanders. Walter Wakefield, Will r.
Conway, Shafer and +. b. Quinlivan.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20
SCHUBERT PROGRAM
TO BE GIVEN AT
ACADEMY OF MUSIC

Music lovers of the city are look
ing forward to the Schubert pro-
gram to be given at the Academy
of Music Sunday afternoon by
Elmer a. Todd of the academy, as
sisted by number of prominent
valley artists.
Schubert Week, observing the
centennial of the great German com
poser IS death, is being celebrated
not only in the United States but
throughout the civilized world
wherever music is enjoyed.
An especially delightful program
has been arranged by Mr.. Todd,
who will open it with the .'Unfin-
ishcd symphony as an organ solo.
An interesting bit of this compost.
tion is the fact that Schubert never
heard it performed.
Nine. Katherine Ward Kupcian
is arranging group of vocal num-
bcrS, to be given by Mrs. II. S.
Capron of Imperial and Russell
Bcnnitt of Holtvillc.
or more than ordinary interest is
the "Erl King number, played by
Mr.. Todd on the organ with Mrs.
Ross T. Hickcox reciting the poem,
after the manner of a pianologuc
Tausig's paraphrasc of "March
Iilltaire' will be the concluding
aumber, with Mr.. Todd presiding at
the organ.
The public is invited TO attend
this affair which will be held at
O'Clock Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20
N. E. MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO HAVE
RALLY THURSDAY

Missionary Society members
from all Methodist churches in the
valley will meet Thursday morning
at 10 o clock in CalcXico ut the VI.
+. Church, for county rally. \
pot luck luncheon will be served at
noon.
Outside speakers have been sccur-
cd to address the gathering, includ-
ing Miss Myrtlc Bartlett, a return
cd missionary; Mrs. Richardson,
district treasurer of the San Diego
district and Mrs. Palmer, district
president.
Members of the church and their
friends are invited to attend the
meeting, and are assured of worth
while program.
Anyone desiring transportation is
asked to telephone Mrs. w. w. Nc
Euen, S26 j.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20
Stomach Troubles

"There are many symptoms OF
ulcers of the stomach, some of
which are typical chronic pain
which occurs from one to three or
four hours following the meal. 1t
is a sharp, cutting excruciating
type of pain, present as soon as the
stomach has emptied itself of food.
Chemically it is usually due to
a hyperacid secretion. We also find
a great deal of gaseous distention,
a feeling of discomfort, distress
and sometimes nausea which is
characteristic of this ailment." The
above is an extract from editorial
by Phillip NJ. Lowell, n. D.
PEERLESS STOMACAL
REMEDY has afforded thousands
of people relief from Hyperacidity
of the Stomach, Gas OIL Stomach,
Heartburn, and Gastric Distress
due to Hyperacidity. On hand at.
LOYND DRUG co.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20
LEGION AUXILIARY
COOK BOOKS TO BE
PLACED ON SALE

Good attendance marked last
night 5 meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary and the plan OF
meeting in the Legion rooms on
alternate. Mondays was approved by
all present.
Announcement was made of the
work on tie AuXiliar.- cook Book
which will be ready for sale Decem-
Der l.. This book consists of loo
pages of recipes chosen from among
the best of each member and friends
of the Auxiliary. Special attention
has been paid to chosing practical
dishes for every dry and those easy
to prepare. although many of them
will be new recipes to the general
public. There has been demand III
FL Centre for this kind of cook
book for some time and many
women have already placed their
orders for books as soon as they
are printed.
The work of compiling the books
is under the direction of Mrs.
Charles Delp. who has had a great
zeal of experience with this kind of
work, having taught home econom-
les in the Calcxico high school for
five years and before that in Los
Angeles, where she was secretary of
the Homo Economics Association of
Southern California.
After the regular business meet
ing an interesting program was
given. Miss Janet Underwood gave a
clever monologuc, followed by Mrs.
John T. Rice. who told the story of
Kipling's 5 " Beyond the Pale" in
delightfully."- informal manner,
winning the enthusiastic applause
Of the AuXiiiary members. Mrs. Sue
Miller sang fine vocal solo, her
excellent voice being heard to de
cided advantage. She accompanied
herself.
Refreshments were served late in
the evening with Mrs. Fred Riddle
and Mrs. Carl Ernst acting as
hOStesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20
CLUB CONVENTION
rs FEATURED BI
LARGE 4TTENDANCE

Activities of the Southern District
convention opened this morning Al
the Hotel Del Mar, with the gather
ing marked by large attendance
and considerable enthusiasm. The
program was carried out as outlined
in yesterdays Press.
Mrs. f. d. Jacobs, vice president
of the district will preside at to.
morrow mornings session with Mr..
George Bunnell Opening the pro,
gram win be a report on the Depart.
meut of Conversation by Mrs. Mary
Putnam ucnck.
''Cause and Cure of War; is
the subject of an address to be Civ.
en- by Mrs. Mary S. Gibson, her talk
promising to be of decided interest,".
Miss Nellie Terry will report on
the San Antonio Biennial, which
will be followed by an address by
Miss Josephine Seaman, and an.
other report by Miss Katherm>
Smith on the Department of Inter
national Interests.
Theodore Graham, speaker of
decided ability, will address the del
egates on a topic of widespread
interest at the present moment, his
subject being immigration: Mexi-
co. tile Back Door.
Mrs. Mary Henck will preside at
the conservation luncheon, john L.
Bacon speaking on Boulder Dam,
When and How
During the afternoon the Arts
and Crafts Section will have an eN-
hibit. with Mrs. Robert +. Masters,
of San Diego, newly appointed state
chairman, presiding. Tea will be
served and an informal afternoon
enjoyed.
An especially fine program has
been arranged for Wednesday even,
ing, with Mrs. f. L. Jones asd Mrs,
B. B. Button presiding. Mrs. Maui
rice Braun will speak at Art IN
Every Day Life and Richard
Reaua will give an illustrated ad-
dress on agriculture. Mr.. Requa
has recently returned from VISIT
of MANY months i'll the Mediterran-
can countries studying various types
of agriculture peculiar to southern
countries, and will present many
new views on homes and gardens
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Social Brevities

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bashorc and
| family, former local residents now
residing in San Diego, spent several
] DAYS as guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.
/ F. Ferguson at their mountain cabin
| at Manzanita.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Q. Buck of San
Diego, parents of Mrs. w. w. Me
Eucn and Mrs f. n. Hatch. visited
their daughters for several days. re-
turning to their coast home today.
Members of the W. c. T. [. will
meet Friday with Mrs. \. l.. Pyle,
6+@ Olive. for an all day session,
with a pot ot-luck luncheon to be serv-
ed at noon. Reports will be given
by state delegates.
Mrs. Frank Weir will he hostess
to members of the Pvthian Sisters
Thimhle club tomorrow at luncheon
The meeting will open at 10 a. m.
and will be devoted to working on
hospital garments for County Farm
inmates. Anyone desiring tranSpor-
tation is advised to get in touch
with Mrs. Duane Stafford, telephone
a79.
There will be dance at Mt. Sig
nal school house Saturday evening,
the affair promising to be an enjoy
able event. with good music assured.
Refreshments will be served during
the evening Proceeds from the
dance will be used for the school, as
has been the custom in the past.
The public is invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20

Degree put ON by the San Diego
chapter Saturday evening were Mes
DANES NJ. II. Gavin, f. r. Chescr,
and Angelina Courtney.
II. H. Hill and family returned
to theiE home in Texas.
Will Brewer has been chosen jan
itor for the Heber school to fill the
position vacated by II. II. Hill.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20
WESDAMES CURRIER,
KUTZ HOSTESSES TO
=. f.. o. MEMBERS

Mrs. Warren Curricr and Mrs.
Forrest 4. Kutz were hostesses to
members of A Y Chapter, r. +. o.
Yesterday, luncheon being served at
the home Of the former. Pink roses
ccntcred the two tables at which
covers were laid for Mcsdamcs Roy.
Erccdlovc, Don {. Bitter, II. 7.
kcpicy. j. l.. House. 4. NJ. Williams,
Howard + Meyer, Vaughn Tbonlp-
-c4, ttgrss Hartman . : H9sas,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20
HEBER
(Press Staff Correspondent)

tTI6SS SOAACoPoAissCAtI
HEBER, Nov. 20.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Witcher entertained at dim
ner Sunday, Messrs. Lloyd Winters,
p. y. Hecker and johnson.
James Durfee and c. Lincoln of
Ventura, and s. Histreet of Fillmore,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Witcher.
Zurcher Brothers find the need of
more salesmen at their Heber
Branch. A. H, Elliot, of Calexieo,
has been employed by the firm. Mr.,
Elliot and family have moved into
one of the Collins cottages.
Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Collins enter
tanned Carl Murrita aud his mother
on Saturday evening. Mrs. Murri-
ia has rented the parsonage and Will
run boarding house.
y. J. Kaiser has returned from
Turloek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Denham and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20
MRS. NEIL HICkCOH
ENTERTAINS FOR
HER BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Neil Hickcox entertained
members of her bridge club with 4
luncheon in the Hotel Barbara
Worth Yesterday, after which the
party went to her home for an af-
tcrnoon Of bridge. Tables at the
hotel were prcttily decorated with
chrysanthemums. furthering a fall
color note.
At the close Of the card games
prizes were given to Mrs. II. j.
Prcddcy, first; Mrs. r. II. Cary,
second and Mrs. +. W. Ferris, third.
Mrs. John Tyler was Il guest Of
the club and members present were
Mesdames J. W. Glasgow, John Eur
cher, c. 5. Thatcher, Il. II. Cary, II.
J. Preddry. +. W. Ferris, Il. p.
Moore, Chester McLarcn, Carl
Ernst. b. T.. Lemons and the hostess.
Npuptgblp growers at Mcfarland.