davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
THOS. j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEFRS
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
BRICK DWELLING. CONVERTED INTO
APARTMENTS (UNF1NISHED), BEING
PREMISES l4l0 ELEVENTH STREET

TRUSTEES TEES SALE OF VALUABLE: LARqI
sE&EsHs s.S OEEEEiHNVHzzsE4HRR sF REHa
r. BY virtue Fl certain deed Of srus. dull,
Of the land records Of the District Of Co
ser.S st the Request Of the
BXT oS s Ga EEIRAY TIE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
il Charles Heiden and in ots oset s sSt
IN pe Of o sa as per fo plat e..
Terms II sale: 0ne-third Of the purchase
eqaa payabie in One ana i've
years. with interest at ga per .centum per
sale, secured by deed of trust upon the prop
erty sold. or all cash, at the option Of the
euired at time u sale All 1iOe eonveya G
recording, etc, at cost Of pHrchaser; Terms
reserve, the right to resell the property at
hs sk k. 1 dsI. cost S 81 .s s:s
tn ton, so B. q newspaper published in Washing
' JACOB RoHRBAcK.
GEORGE F. HAME,
ADAM A WEsCHLER a. SON, Auctioneers.
RovEb SEA kEa oE sTh RHsr s sIbE
TWELR 5TpT sTEE EFT SETWEEN v HEM
RECORDED 'Es Gbsr cSt.' ss sef fai q ps 1
cured thereby the UNDERSIGNED trustee WIN
Ssr 1Ss si:s >, o90s aSSs2a io?s 8
the the following described land ana premises,
situate in the District Of Columbia to wit;
a1d Sf S In sss n e
Ct ss ps s aas 'f III Gbsl H. g.
7sEsS .ss 5s y ii. Durea.,.
equal installments; Tepresented by pronis;;
per annam from day q sale payable semi:
zoe Ss ': Z
em s Ssh
and cost Of deiauitins purchaser, after i've
81 dsats IN
WATSON r. CLARK,
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, Auctioneers.
gToRY FAME FAM OF r TA6gABIf bW TM2
ING, NO; 9o1 BuTTERNuT STREET
By yirtas. 81 q certain decd Of trust dated !uss
Of the land records of the District Of. Co
lumbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
win offer for sale BY public suction, in front
TWENTY F TgTI5 r pay or sEPTEMBEF,
the following- described land and premises
SITUATE IN the DISTRICT s7 Of Columbia, to Wit;
made By John Wischhusen, as per plat re-
District Of CSlImbia in Liber County q
Terms Of sale: The above property will be
sold subject to . prior deed Of trust for
$1,000, at Sc, due April o, 1882; balance
cash: 4 deposit , Of 1906 rscairsd Of pur-
recording and notariel fees at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of the de-
fiaulting purchaser. after five days adyer-
published in the city Of Washington, d. G.
ROYAL BARTLETT.
EUGENE H. McLACHLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Fidelity Storage Company

1920 Yen Street
STORAGE, furniture. merchandise. euton0-
piles. City and long-distanee moving.
Mothproof storage silver vaults. rug cleAns
ing. SIS years warehouse experience.
Money advanced $500 rooms. ASK any bust
mess man or bank. Estimates free. N. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
AUCTION SALES.
RWYMRTDE ~AWN

HoUsEIoLp oQoDs sToRsED n TIE TIL
chas. Walsh viii be sold for charges oCTo-
TOBER FIFTH, 1870, at sloan's Auction
& Storage Co, ~ H st. NV. seis.2b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
MOVING. PACKING . STORAGE.

ABSOLUTELY FTREPRoOF sTORAGE FOR
Household Goods, Pianos, Works Of Art,
trunks, etc. Separate rooms available.
Moving, Packing and Shipping: moderate
rate. Phone Nat: $500; MERCHANTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

cHOS. j. OWEN & son, AUCTTONEERS
14al Eve Street. Nnrfhrasf
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
215 POUNDS OF
COMEDIENNE
AT STRAND

When Jake Strouse engaged
Hattie Noles, the 215-pound
comedienne in ''Darktown AZ
fairs" the musical comedy jam
boree at the Strand Theater this
week. it was stipulated in the
contract that Hattie must not
take on any more weight. and
for every pound gained she would
be deducted 81 week in her
salary and for every pound lost
she would receive an increase of
so cents in her pay envelope.
Hattie not only does her regu-
lar routine specialties but has
been joining in every chorus and
ensemble in an effort to boost
her salary. IT can see whar
that Mista Jake am goin to
give me quite a substantial in
crease in salary by the time this
Jamboree done reach Broadway.
l already dance off two pounds
last week." declared Hattie.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Local Programs
wRc-waahlnrton---eso.sls .sls

VRC--Washlneton--DB0 DB0-sle
t:so--Gotham string Trio (N.B.
CO..
s:so-N.B.c. studio program.
s:Oo-w washington-c base
ball game.
5:0O-Sherry's Orchestra (N.B.C.)
6:0O-Motion Picture Guide.
6:03-Baseball scores.
e:05-Piano Twins (N.B.C,).
S:15-Universal Safety Series
THE Railroad and Safety"
by Patrick r.. Crowley, pres
ident Of the New York lines
(N.B.C.)
6:3O-Correct time.
s:s1--Bible Talk-"The Bible in
National Life" by Everett
r. Haycrast.
s:4S--"A Week Of the Worlds
Business" by DR.. Julius
Klein. Assistant Secretary
OF Commerce fN.B.C.).
7;e0-Salon Singers (N.B.C.).
7:30-Organ recital. by Lew White.
assisted by Mildred Hunt
(N.B.CD.
s:oO-Gsneral Electric Hour IN.
s.oO-LGcky strike dance hour.
10:O0--Weat1ler forecast.
10:01-Ni:a and Renee Wright.
popular songs (N.B.C.).
i0:2o-Park Central Orchestra On.
IlOo-wsrdman Park Dance Or.
chestra.
12:00-Kozak Radiograms.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
CONCERT STARS
BOOKED AT
PETWORTH

The Cambrian Concert Com.
pany, Welsh artists, will entertain
at the Petworth Baptist Church.
Seventh and Randolph Streets, on
Tuesday. May z. at S:15 p. M.
with q musical program. Such a
high class company of stars are
not often included in a single
troupe.
The organist, pianist and accom-
panist. Owen LIE p. Franklin, js
an A. r. c. o. and F. r. C. o.,
q fellow from the Royal Academy
OF Music. London, England. In
jeanette Christine, coloTature So
prano, there Is found an amazing
combination. She has a voice Of
fiute-like purity. of great flexl-
bility. and Is a flawless lyric So
prano. She is also an accomplished
pianist with a most charming
personality.
Glanville Davies, the Welsh
baritone, has great and success.
full record with his colorful voice
and fine dramatic sense. He puts
something more than mere tech.
nique into his singing David
Owen Jones, business and field
manager. has a smooth, beautiful
lyric tenor voice and fine discern
ment in the Interpretation of
classic, church music. He Is an
artist and easily at home in the
great oratorios. The Cambrian
company has given over 5000 con-
certs throughout the United States
Of America and Canada.
The Live Wire Baptist Young
Peoples Union Of Petworth Bap.
tist Church is sponsoring this
concert with admission at so
cents,
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
R0MPING AROUE,D RADIO DIALS
By BEN WADE
BEST PROSPECTS

8 D. m. - Washington Cleve-
land baseball game, broadcast
from studio 0f The Washington
Times (WOL, 22D).
$3.50 .. m. - Mrs. ROwena
talk tWOL, 220).
7:90 p. m.--GeOrge Washing
ton y Universi' TrOubadOurs
(WMAL, 4T6).
ei15 D. m.--Farm Dance and
Radio Revue (WJSV, 2O5).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
e:1B .. ms-UnlvePsal safety
Series (N.B.C.). New York,
WEAF. WRC. WEEI, VITO,
WAR, etc.
e;sO >. ms--"What the De-
ApaYtment Of Commerce IL Do
Ing" IN.B.C.l, New York, WIZ,
WRC, WBAL, etc.
. X m.-GeneFal Electric
Hour (N.B.C.l, New York,
WEAR, WRC, WEEI, VITO,
WAR. etc.
. 3. m.--Luc<y strike Dance
Orchestra Hour (N.B.C.l, New
York. WEAF. WRC. WEEI,
VITO, WAR, etc. National
Forum Prom Washington
(C.B.s.). WMAL. etc.
$3.50 D. m. - United states
Navy Band (C.B.s.D. WMAL,
etc.
DANCE MUSIC
o:30 D. m.-GeoFge Olsen's
Orchestra tC.B.e.), WMAL, 470.
Q 10 D. m. - Meyer Davis
Swanee SyncOpators, WMAL,
A50. Dance music, VOL, ere.
ii .. m. -- WaPdman Park
Hotel Orchestra, WRC, SIC.
Club Plaza Orchestra (C.B.S.),
WMAL, 476.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04

12:oo-KOzak RadiogramA
WOL-WashingtOn--
3:o0-Play by play account Of the
Washington Cleveland bass-
ball game. broadcast from
studio of The Washington
Times
5:4s-The Town Crler
e:00-The Public Service Man.
6:0S-Andy Claus.
s:10-Dinner music.
s:2O-Mrs. Rowena sehmitt Car
penter will speak on
"Bealthy Appetites and
sturdy Bodies for Our
6:30-Request program.
7:11-Amos IN Andy.
10:O0--DaDce program.
I1:OO-News flashes from The
Washington Herald.
l1;io-Dance program. continued.
WMAL,-WashIngtOn
(Note--Starting< al . D. M. de-
scription Of the Washing
ton-cleyeianc game, IL
playedl otherwise scheduled
program will be broadcast
s:2o-"Farm Hints for the Subur-
banite," prepared by tlfe
United States Department Of
Agriculture.
b;20--Musieal Ve.---tC B.S.)
6:00-News Flashes.
6:1b-Ted Husing's "Sportslauts''
GcB.s), featuring Jack
Dempsey as guest speaker.
6:45-"Where to Eat-and Why;
Columbia Hawaiian Guitar
and UkuIeie Club. presented
by SophocIes T. Papas
7:20-"Prevention Of Heart Dis
ease in Children" by DR..
Taliafero Clark.
7.30--Muainal nroOra m hv .slnaru.
Washington University Trou-
badours."
s:Oo-%Permanen States Build
ings for the National Capt
tall" by Col Robert N. Har-
s;15-'Little Journeys to Jewel
Lands"
s:So-Temple s:So-T Of the Air tc:B.s).
ington (C.B.9).
s:S0-George olsen's Orchestra &C.
1o:oo-Meyer Davis swans. Syn
copators (c.B.s:).
fo:So-ci9b Plaza Orchestra (c.B.
wJsv-Mt. Vernon H,IIs-14eO-2OS
12:3o-National Farm News
12:45--Music,
1:0O--Current Events.
1:15-Music.
1:3o--Weather.
T:00-Old King Tut.
7;10-Col. Charles I. stenRle,
What's Doing On Capitol
HtlI"
7:3e-D. C. Trio
S:00-Speaker
s:15-Shenandoah Ramblers.
s:30-Plantatiop Echoes.
9:00-Uncle Jerry.
s;15-NatIonaI Farm News Barn
Dance and Radio Review.
introducing Pa Brown and
Little Browns. R. r. and p
Fiddlers Delmer Judy and
Dad. Big Ed and his har-
monica, Hiio Hawaiians,
Fran Trappe. the One-Man
Band: AtwellN Louden
Rangers, Catskill Trio. Old
Time Songs.
12:00-Weather Report.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04

LITTLE-"Kras.in." the official
camera record Of the rescue OF
the crew Of the dirigible, italia"
commanded by Gen. Uberto No.
bile will be shown by the Film
Arts Guild as the main screen at.
traction of the new program
opening today. The films were
taken by the official camerman
of the Soviet. Ihe surrounding
program will include a Harry
Langdon revival, Hanson Cab.
man." a UFA novelty reel, news
reel and the Little Thick.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Stage Trained

Neil Hamilton brings four years
of stage training in his role. He
played with Grace George in 1.-THE
Ruined Lady" and in stock in
New Haven, Cleveland and New
York. He has played "a screen
roles, including Beau Geste"
after D. W. Griffith discovered
him as a picture "bet." Other
films included 1.-THE Patriot" and
Three Week Ends" His most re-
cent role is in "A Dangerous
Woman" Paramount's all-talkine
picture now playing at the Earle
Theater.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Lobby Decorated

Harry Howe, manager ol
Loves Columbia, has the Old
stand looking like an armoreT
hall, with shields lances an,
swords. They are in the lot'bN
as part of the decorative schea"
for THE Iron Mask" now play
ing the second week at Loew Z
Columbia. Bill Scheffler gathered
the armorv together.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Aid to Artist

Harry True, poster artist for the
Loew houses in Washington. has
q new toy in which he delights.
It is q machine for cutting letters
out Of card board.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Nearby Stations

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s:45-WJZ program.
s:S0-wBAL ensemble.
.s:OO-The MaryIandera
10:00--WJZ program.
WFBR--E8altimOre-
6:00--Golden Pheasant Orchestra.
7:00-Time; weather; kozak
sports talk
7:16-G. Herman Carl, basso.
7:sO-InternationaI Uniform Sun
day school lesson, Nolan r.
Best. teacher
S:00--Bohemian Villagers.
S:3o-Talk on Southern chow
show.
S:4S-Dulaney Ensemble.
9:00-Vtrginia RambIers In old
time tunes
s:30-Art Perkins In popular
songs
1o:OOcorrect time: weather fore
cast.
,1O:oS--RiO Rita Orchestra.
WCAO-BaItimOre- 500
6:00-The SparkIera
7:00-Nit Wit hout.
7:3O-Park Lane Orchestra.
s:0O-Sketch by Feagin School Of
Dramatic Art
S:30-Temple radio program.
s:00-Nationai Forum rom Wash
ington.
s:sO-United states Navy Band.
1O;0O-Swanee Synccparors.
WPG-AtIantic City-1lOO-272
7:00-News: concert orchestra.
7:45-Varied program.
s:O0-MeIody Boys
9:30-Dance music uews.
WOR-Newark-71O-42
6:00-C m m d ore Orchestra;
Sports
6:40-Frat row; Talk.
7:30-Recital.
s:0O-Studio program.
s:30-Palais Royal Orchestra:
Organ.
s:30-Astor Orchestra.
10:0o-News: Dance Music.
WABC-New YOrk-S60-3A
s:3O-Temple Hour
9:00-National Forum
9:30-U. s. Navy Band.
WJZ-New YOrk-760-394.6
5:00-Yoeng's Orchestra.
S:30-Gold Spot Orchestra
s:o0-Talk; st. Regis Orchestra.
6:45-"Department of Commerce
Doings.''
7:00-Goldman Band.
7:3O-Picard Family.
8:00-Lackard Lads.
s:3O-7-11's dance music
9:00-Melodrama.
10:oO-Champion sparkers.
WCAU-PhiIadelphi
5:30-Concert. O.
S:0O-TaIk: Entertainers
6:30--Memories.
7:00-News hour.
S:00-String Band.
S:30-Colum bia Network
9:00-Cathay Orchestra.
s:S0-Dance music: news.
1O:30-Organ.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Distant Stations

WEAF--New YOrk--e6O-4N
4:00--st Regis Orchestra
4:30-Bili and Jane.
$500 Waldorf-Astoria music.
B:30--Announced.
s:oO-seores: Piano Twins; Safety
s:so--spitaIny's music.
T:00-Salon Singers; contrasto'
s:00--Symphony Orchestra
s:00~-Lucky Strike Dance Orches-
ira.
Orchestra
WFT-PhiIadeIphla- -B6O-535
6:30--N. B c. system.
7:o0-studio program.
SOON. 3. c. system
WsB-AtIanta-74O-AO
ii:4S-Skylark
WBBM-ChicagO-5
s:30-Chicago Orchestras.
s:00-Sub- Waivers; Studio.
s:so-Lombardo.s Canadians.
WENR-ChlcngO-B5O
12:0O--Air Vaudeville.
N--ChicagO--72O-416
s:0O-WEAF program.
10:0O-Tomorrow' Trib; Hungry
Five.
O.so-Goldkettes Orchestra.
I1:0O--Dream ship. Dance Music.
i2:00--Knights of the Bath.
JS-ChicagO-S7O-345
s:00-Courtesy Program.
10:30--Barn Dance.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s:OO-Columbia Network.
10:00--Amos m Andy
11:12-Northtwest Tabernacle.
11:20-Dance Orchestra.
-Cincinnati-7OO-42S
g:00-Eptertainers.
1O:0O-Hawaiians; vocal.
11:00-Orchestra program.
12:0O-Jack and Gene.
WCCO-Minneapolis-S Paul-S1O-3JO
9:00-Columbia network.
10:O0-symphony di Camera.
11:00-Dance program.
WTMJ-MilwRukee-6
10:00-Barnyard Opery.
11:00-Dance music.
1:30-Organ.
, Observation-Disclosures -461
9:O0-Barn dance.
I KWKH-ShFevepOrt-
9:3O-Studio program.
KSTP-St. ,Paul--146O-205
SOON. B. c. system.
10:30-Trail Blazers.
11:00-Amos m Andy; entertainers.
l1.3o-P. o. Musical Society.
t2:3a-Dance program.
KMOX-St. LOuiS-1O9O-275
9:O0-coIumbia Network.
11:oo-Amos n Andy; Wylies Or
WADC-AkFOn-134O-2
9:0O-Columbia Network
WRVA-RiehmOnd-1
1O:0O-Musical program.
wHAM-Rochester
S:30-Music school; WIZ program.
9:30-Organ: dance music.
henectady-59O-359.b
s:00-N.B.C. system.
10:00-Commander Byrd oroadca9t
-SpFingfield-990-3O
7:30-wJZ program.
S:00-Varied program.
9:00-Orchestra program.
KOA-DenYer-S3O-36l
10:O0-Sunday school
i1:00-Grabau's Orchestra.
WEEI-B0st0n-5 sos
10:00-News; Bridge Talk.
WTAM-CIev Ieveland-IO5O-280
11:00-Dance music.
WJR-DetrOit-55O-4OO
s:30-Musical Miniatures
9:30-AmateuE Theater.
10:OO-Jones Orchestra: Amos
Andy
1O:40-News Reel: dance music.
1f:30-Organ; dance music.
KNX-HOllywoOd-1O
10:0O-Feature program.
12:00-Feature.
A. NJ
l:ee-Midnight Express.
KFI-LOs AngeIes-S40-4SS
11:0O-variety program.
12:00-Concert Orchestra.
A. NJ.
1:00-Symphonette
2:0o-Midnight Frolic.
KGO-Oakland-79O-3
11:00-N. .B.C.-Singing Peaches.
:00-N.B.C.-Golden Legends.
A. NJ
boon B.C.-"Let's Dance"
KGW-POrtIand-59O
11:00-N BIC system
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
CENTRAL UNION
CLASS OF 1929
HAS SIS MEMBERS

fifty-fivc members of the class
of '29 of Central high school are
candidates for graduation.
These candidates are: Helen Blink
ley, Lea Boone, Melvin Bratley, Al
len Cameron, Don Claypool, Walter
Clements, Florence Corfman, Will
liam Douthitt, Faye Earl, Emma
Ehmke. Juanita Finlay, Laura Fra
zier, Hazel Frost, Martha Hart, Alice
Hallman, Mildred Haven, Mary
Louise Hockett, Genevieve Hopkins,
Opal Hunt, Martha Jenkins, Morris
johnson, Nclma Kirk, Frances Lem
ons, Edith Lynch, Guy Maggie,
Elizabeth Marsh, Edgar Martin,
Jean Martin, Ethel Maupin, Alta
Lee Mcbride, Tom Mccullough,
Frank Mclver, Junior McNutt Lloyd
Miller, Claire Newkirk, Shirley
O'Bergfell, Beverly Payne, Pauline
Poole, George Rives, Helen ROBBERS,
Lottic Self, Kathryn Steele, Mendall
Taylor, Margaret Tondro, Clitus
Townsend, Carleita Trucax, Buick
Underwood, Martha Van Derpool,
Phyllis Wclch, Dorothy Weir, Rose
Weiss, Charles White, Tracy Willis,
Ray Wynne, and Milton Zinn.
The commencement exercises will
be held in the high school auditorium
at s O'Clock, Friday, May 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
BIG FRANCHISE
IS AWARDED TO
LOCAL DRUGGIST

Never before in the history of the
world has the progress of Medical
Science been so rapid. One import
ant discovery after another has
been made which will have a far
reaching effect upon the health and
wellbeing of mankind. Some of
these discoveries are startling in the
extreme and absolutely disprove
many of the beliefs, practices and
theories we have known for life
time.
AS scientific investigators learn
more and more about the human
anatomy, the practice of medicine
changes-the old is discarded for
the new.
As result of this worldwide
medical research. Science has dis
covered that good health is largely
governed and maintained by three
vital organs and fluids of the body.
These are the liver, the blood and
the endocrync glands.
What is more important, we
have learned that these organs and
fluids can be stimulated and in
vigorated by certain basic elemel>
Having knowledge of these impor-
tant discoveries, one of America $
leading bio-chemists, succeeded, af-
ter two and one-half years of labor
atory research, in com bining these
basic elements in one formula
which may well be considered one
of the greatest health-g giving rem
cdies of the age.
1t is called Sargon. This formula
and the formula for Sargon Soft
Mass Pills, which are an essential
and integral part of the treatment,
are the property of the Sargon
Laboratories and can be obtained
bv no other firm or individual in
the world.
This new scientific treatment,
which represents much of our latest
knowledge on modern therapy, has
been acclaimed by druggists through
out America as triumph III the
field of medicine.
With the needs of their customers
uppermcst in their minds, leading
druggists everywhere hav: been
eager to be among the first to sup
ply it to their trade.
Although introduced in California
only few weeks ago, Sargon has
already become household word. In
Los Angeles and San Francisco
alone. over 10000 bottles of Sargon
and Sargon Soft Mass Pills have
been sold and distributed by local
firms. Nothing like II has ever
been seen before.
The exclusive agency for Sargon
and Sargon Soft Mass Pills for this
city and section has been awarded
70 the Lovnd Drug 60. In antlcl-
patton of the enormous demand. TINS
well known firm has just received
z large shipment of these celebrated
medicines. ""N'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Post Discusses
Memorial Plans


Discussion of the proposed OK
service men s memorial sand the
probable location, took up the ma
jor portion of the time allotted last
night at the meeting of Boyce
Aten post No. % of the American
Legion.
Final plans for the observance of
Memorial day Thursday were gone
over and everything is now set for
the. parade that will start a. the
court house at $3.50 a. m. and the
ceremonies that will follow Mt the
cemetery insofar as the Legion is
concerned.
The building committee announc
ed the progress made toward the
selection of site for the proposed
Memorial building but will not act
at the present until the post and
other ex-scrvice organizations get
together to figure and to decide on
n site that is satisfactory TO all
concerned.
1t was stated at the meeting last
night that it was possible two close
in sites could be secured. Judge
Vaughn Thompson, Kendall 3. Per
kins, Lee Nuffcr, Bill Livingston
and several others gave their views
as to what course the Boyce A;en
post should pursue.
Judge Thompson spoke at length
on the legal aspects of acquiring
property desired by the post
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Says Thank You
Nearly Thousand
Times Each Day

Saying "thank you a thousand
times a night is not hard job ac-
cording to Imogene Giddens, pretty
little cashier at the Fox Imperial
Theatre.
After two years in the box office
She has not lost her liking for peo-
pie. She is interested in them in
dividually and in the mob, the wise
cracker and the grouches, the horny
handed and the sleek and above all
the little kids, who on SATURDAY
afternoons pool their pennies and
nickels with an appointed ticket
huyer. He in his excitement, she
says, throws the accumulated wealth
into the box office literally shower
ing her with it.
1.-The theatre crowd for the most
part is light hearted" says Imo-
gene, s'the larger the crowd the
better I like it. I would rather
have them flock, in like they do on
Saturday and Sunday than to sit
around and look dumb with nothing
TO do Perhaps her liking for peo-
Pile and her vivaeious interest for
the crowd il. are the reasons why
Imogenc Giddcns can say ''thank
you' to every person who buys a
ticket mt the Fox Imperial Theatre
and say it from the heart.
Imogene is going on 4 well earned
vacation on June l. "The only
thing I hate about going on my va
cation says Imogenc, "is that l
won Z be here for the opening of
the Airdomc with MOvietonc and
Vitaphone. l heard ii tested out
and the recording of the voice and
music really sounded better in the
.Airdome than it does in the theatre
and the sound pictures in the lmpe-
rial Theatre are considered almost
ucrfect
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
TO GIVE SERIES
OF MUSTCALES

\ delightful group of recitals
will be given this week by the
pupils of Hlmer Todd and Estelle
Livingston, each of the three con
tanning many unusual and charm
ing numbers to delight the music
lovers of the valley.
Tomorrow night at $ O'Clock the
Academy of Music will be the scene
of reception musicale featur-
ing the Mozart quartette and two
guest artists, Richard Reranek,
boy soprano, and Robert Mitchell,
accompanist.
The Mozart Guartcttc is composed
Of Elizabeth and Kathrinc Surface,
Vera Chamber and Mildred Marcot
and they will play a number which
has been arranged especially by
Mr.. Todd for this musicale, IN ar.
rangcment which. to his knowledge,
has never been performed before.
This viii consist OF one for eight
hands on 4 three manual pine crgan
and will be very interesting num-
Der.
Richard Beranck is the soloist of
ST. Matthias church in Les Ang
eles and comes highly recommended
as the possessor of an unusually
lovely soprano voice.
Saturday, at o a. m. morning
musicale will be given in which the
advanced students Will be present
ed, the program to consist OF piano
solos, one number arranged for two
pianos, celesta and pipe organ. NJ.
Todd playing the organ in this
selection as well as in the final one
The annual closing recital viii be
held Saturday evening and will be
marked by another unique feature,
the keyboard orchestra. Two mum
bers viii be played each one having
i performers, and there will be an
other in which II will participate.
This unusual arrangement, which is
the work Of MI Todd himself, is
creating unusual interest and prom
ises to be exceptionally worth
while