davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
VISITOR IS
HONORED

Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Henery en-
tertaired with bridge on Friday
evening honoring Mrs Atkinson who
is visiting her sister Mrs. w. NJ.
Cochran OF San Benito. MI. and
Mrs. G. L. Chattelle won high score.
Refreshments were served to the
following guests: Cochran Of San
Benito. c. L. Chattelle. Harry Lup-
tho. L. w. Carroll. Harry Wlipplc,
and the houoree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
PERSONALS

Mesdames r. P. Conway. Edward
Oppenheimer, j. A. Card. :. NJ.
Duffie. IT. p. Waite, II. y. Caldwell
and T. Z. Summons were among
the Mission women attending the
Valley Federation meeting al Wes-
lacO Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Henderson
were hosts 10 the Neighbcrhood
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
UNION MEETS
AT CHURCH

The Baptist Missionary T-'-n
had their meeting st the CT 4.
with a Royal Service program y.
Minnie 0. Parrish being the lea-ar.
Mrs. Wiley was in charge OF the
devotional, while u Parrish talk
ed ON the Rural Churches Mrs.
Q. D. Skies assisting.
Mrs. Skies ard Mrs. Wiley sang
The Church IN the wildwood"
with Mrs. Benson Giving a talk on
The New Challenge or the Home
A very interesting and profitable
session was rad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
CENSUS PROPHECY
IS FOUND CORRECT
1880 Center of Population oil
u. S. Was Estimated
So Years Ago.

A prophecy made So years ago con-
cerning the spot at which the 1880 CEN
ter of population of the United States
would be found was pointed to today
by Clarence z. Batschelet, census geog-
rapher, as the most accurate estimate
available at this stage Of the computa-
tions.
Undertaking, on the basis of an
nounced returns for the entire country,
to trace the movement of that mythical
balance point from its 1920 resting
place, Batschelet said at this point Of
the calculations he could not improve
on the old figure.
In 1872, he said, brilliant, but little
known mathematician, Julius Erasmus
Hngard, estimated the center of popu-
lation would cling close to the thirty
ninth parallel Of latitude, and would
move 126 miles westward between 1870
and 1900 and an added 88 miles between
1900 and 1880.
HIgard further prophesied that this
hypothetical point will be about 80 miles
east of st. Louis in the year 200.
This, he forecast, would be just about
Its ultimate and the country could
thereafter be depended on to maintain
an approximation of equilibrium, with
st. Louis as pivotal point.
In the 1872 population prophecy, pub
lished in Scribner'S Monthly, Hilgard
made the first reliable compution of
the center of population Of the United.
States.
The Census Bureau followed two years
later with official computations for all
census years up to that time and each
succeeding census has been tabulated
as to population center with scientific
accuracy.
From 1870 to 1900, the period in
which Hilgard said the population cen
Der would advance 1875 miles he missed
d by but SIS miles-it moved 1875.
He based his prophecy not on the
Statistics at hand, but on mathemat-
kcal system he evolved. He figured &C.
tual advances from 1910 to 1870. Two
out of three Of these decades he brand
I'd as mot normal" for the first repre-
scented the gold rush to California and
the third the life loss of the Civil War.
He said it was safe to assume that
disturbing causes of such magnitude
cannot occur again." History has
proved him correct to date.
Hilgard then argued in this fashion:
The geographical center of the United
States map is just below the middle of
the northern boundary of Kansas.
Owing to the comparative infertility of
The territory lying west of that merid-
ian, ut is certain the center of popu-
lation, when a permanent ratio of dis
tribution shall have been reached. can
not be far west of the Mississippi
River" and since there is no great dis
parity of Northern and Southern zones
1t will be near the middle latitude of
39 degrees, placing 1t not far from the
city of st. Louis.
He then took a tentative point near
st. Louis as ultimate and moved the
center of gravity toward 1t at q rate
based on the movement In decade he
considered normal.
The actual distance moved from 1900
% 1920 was 49 miles, leaving 81 to go
In the present Census Bureau calcula-
tons Until complete check is made
the bureau experts are content to let
khis estimate stand as probably within
. few miles, possibly five or six, Of
correctness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
SOMERSET COUNTY FAIR
OPENS AT MEYERSDALE
Average Exhibit of Cereals, Fruit
and Vegetables Shown Despite
Drought Conditions.

GRANVILLE, Md, August 10
The twenty-eighth annual fair of the
Somerset County Fair Association
opened at Meyersdale today, and will
continue until Saturday night. While
drought conditions caused some county
fairs to be abandoned in the tri-State
territory this year, this fair has the
average display of cereals, fruits and
vegetables Anticipating a shortage
along this line, the management en-
deavored to increase the live stock ex-
hibit with fine results The fair is held
zoo early this year for display Of the
1880 corn crop, and last years corn
that is displayed will be given the pre-
natllms.
Garrett County, Md. Immediately south,
contributes largely to the exhibits and
attendance. All school children of Gar
rett and Somerset Counties. under IL
years of age, will be admitted free to-
morrow. The Boys Band of Crellin
Md, will play concert. The races
cover three days, beginning tomorrow
There will be two harness races daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
BUSINESS VS.. "FERGUSONISM'
DECLARED TEXAS VOTE ISSUE
Impeached Governor Yields Strange Power
in Campaign to Elect Wife Executive
Against Multi-Millionaire Magnate.

assert that as q business organizer
and manager Sterling is genius.
Mr.. Sterling owns the Houston POST
| Dispatch He has been chairman OF
| the State Highway Commission since
| 1927, and has brought to bear upon the
road problems of the State his fine busi-
ness Judgment ..
| elected Governor, will be to correlate
and complete the highway system of
Texas. financed and paid for with Fed
! eral aid and State bond issue.
There are two things the voters
should keep foremost in mind in select
ing the next Governor" he says, "One
is the demand pressing upon the State
government to meet the amazing growth
Texas is experiencing, and the chang
ing and complex conditions produced by
that growth. The other is the chal-
lenge to the State government to look
and go beyond the present, encouraging
and planning for and procuring an even
greater development.
Urges More Schools and Roads.
"We must have more schools, more
roads, more State hospitals and insti-
buttons for the blind, the deaf, those
who suffer from mental Affections and
the delinquent: more prison facilities
and more governmental machinery to
protect and, If necessary, regulate all
the other expanded endeavors of Texas.
These things require more expense.
You hear the politicians talk OF re-
ducing the cost of government, but as
the State grows the expense must grow,
too. Where the need of real business
ability comes in is In the economical and
efficient spending Of the money"
Ferguson ridicules this program OF
Sterling's.
heard Ferguson speak for more than
an hour and, so far as I could see. he
offered no constructive program at all,
but his whole speech was an appeal to
the unthinking and to the most prin1i-
tive emotions and q plea to put "Old
Jim" back In the Office Of Governor
through his wife.
Thus" he said, "if you put ma IN,
I'll be there to help, and you'll get two
Governors for the price of one"
The campaign is bitter.
The Dallas News referred to ma"
Ferguson as being uneducated, and in
his next speech Ferguson said: They
had to burn the school house down to
get Sterling out Of the second grade"
There are two candidates for the
Democratic nomination for Governor"
he said at another time. lone Is q
good woman with plenty Of brains and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
CHURCHES ELECT

Langley and Chesterbrook Congre-
cations Choose Officers.
MCLEAN, Va, August 10 Especially -
Officers of the Southern Methodist
Churches at Langley and Chesterbrook
were elected at the fourth quarterly
conference at Langley Church Sunday
night. Rev. E. v. REGISTER of Alexandria
presiding. Ward T. Kirby. John Payne,
John Hall and Mrs. w. E. Arnold, ST.,
were elected stewards of Langley
Church. Worth E. Arnold, jr., was elect
ed superintendent Of the Langley Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

no money, the other Is a man with
plenty of money, but no brains"
One of the issues in the campaign is
that the Fergusons paroled or pardoned
5000 convicts, and Sterling alleges that
Ferguson ran a brokerage business in
pardons. being paid $4,000 by one
murderer for Communication of a death
sentence.
The voters seem as bitter as the can
6idates. A voter here is either for or
against "Fergusonism" The business
element is nearly solid for Sterling
copyright. 1880, by North American News
pap6. AIuanCe.J
A. A. Mines autobiography will
shortly appear in England under the
title When Was Very Young"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

Photographs are now used in Partisan
telephone exchanges to inform users of
certain stock phrases, such as The line
Is occupied: call again, please" and
''The number is changed; consult new
directory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

day school, with Marvin H. Kirby as as
sistant.
Guy Beall, G. z. Flrlong, Mrs. James
ByrneS and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson
were elected stewards of Chesterbrook
Church. G. E. Furlong was elected SUI
pertntendent of the Sunday school and
G. Fl. Ball assistant.
John Hall was elected lay leader of
Langley Church. c. H. Ball lay leader
for CheSterbrook. John Payne of Nc
Lean was elected church lay leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
MILLING TRADE SLUMPS
Irish Free State Forced to Depend
Mainly on Imported Flour.

Mainly on Imported Flour.
DUBLIN CP).-The Irish milling
trade has suffered serious decline and
the Free State is now forced to depend
mainly on imported flour.
Seven years ago there were - -four
mills working in the State. Eleven
closed down, two others burned down
and were not rebuilt.
Twenty-nine mills remain. and two
of these, the largest In the State, have
recently been purchased by an English
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

Because its freight trafic was being
reduced owing to competition with
trucks q railway In Brazil has inaugu-
rated a complementary motor trucking
service.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Prepare NOw
for a Rainy Spring

CD WOMEN'S UMBREL-
LAS, one black and white
twill silk with unusual ham
die, the other of red silk with
amberlike handle slightly i'm
perfect. Were $5.95 and
$3.50. Friday ca E0
only .......... U0sCV
90 WOMEN'S SILK UNI
BRELLAS, blue, brown, pur-
pie and green Is ribs, wood
shank and fancy handle
styles. Slightly imperfect.
Were $4.95. Fri 60 co
day only. y........ OOsOO
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what
thousands Of stomach sufferers are
doing now. Instead Of taking tonics,
or trying to patch up q poor diges-
ton, they are attacking the real
cause Of the aiIment-clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help
arouse the liver in q soothing, heal.
ing way. When the liver ana bowels
are performing their natural func.
tions, people rarely suffer from In.
digestion and stomach trouble.
Have you q bad taste, coated
tongue. poor appetite, lazy. don't.
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Try
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable Compound. Know
them by their olive color. They do
the work without gripping cramps
or pain. AL druggists. 15c. soc and
6Uc.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Basement Savings!

(l3) TOTS HATS. of
French felt in red, green
and navy. Were
$l.4s. Friday @1 M
only ........ O1oVV
Ga BOYS WOOL
L U NJ B z r JACKS, with
convertible collars; striped
and plaid patterns; sizes
S to IL. Were
-$l.3S. Friday C1 00
only .....N.. OASVV
(44) MEMS BEACON
BATH ROBES. rOOmy,
well tailored robes in at
tractive patterns; rayOn
cord trim. Medium and
large sizes. Were $3.50
and $3.95. Fri CO or
day only see. OAoCO
MEMS FLANNELETTE
PAJAMAS, fully cut and
securely stitched; pink,
blue, and lavender. B
size. Were $1.00 and
: $l.39 values. FRI HEO
day only ...... OON
(s3) COTTON JERSEY
DRESSES; self and piqus
collarS; sizes 50 to So.
Were much more. E0n
Friday only -. OVV
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

(36) TOTS WINTER
COATS, plain wool mix
lures; some tailored, 9th.
ers with cunning fur col.
lars. Sizes 2 and 3 years.
w ere $500. CT E0
Friday only. :. O1sOU
(7) ToTS' HATS, red
and green colored felt;
sizes for z to 6 year olds.
Were $l.2s. Fri O7c
day only ....... OON
(3s) FELT HATS, clever
shapes for girls 2 to 6
years. Red, green and
tan. Were $500. 71o
Friday only StN
(16) TOTS B ATH
ROBES, with collars, cuffs
and pockets trimmed with
plain cOlored satin. Tan,
blue, orchid and red.
Were $1.O0. FRI 7Ao
day only. SfO
(11) SW E AT E RS;
blue, tan and green wool.
Were Sass. G. az
Friday only. :. O1sOO
(6O) CLOTH TAMS,
in red, tan,>navy, green
and brown, Were 70o
zoe. Friday only. 1VN
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
GOLORED BANKS
NAME HEADS

Officers for the two colored
banks Of this city, the Industrial
Saving ana the Prudential SAY.
ing Bank Of q street, were
named yesterday. The banks have
deposits Of more than $1,000, 900.
w. II. G. Brown, was reelected
president Of the Industrial bank
ing institution. Other officers
named were John H. Simms,
vice president; william A. Bowie,
cashier and Walter L. Carter,
assistant chashier. Directors are
Joseph Briggs, william Bowie,
w. II. G. Brown, Walter 8. Carter,
John II. SimmS, James ii. Wash
lngton, Jesse Mitchell and VII.
liam II. Jackson.
John r. Hawkins was reelected
head Of the Prudential bank.
Other officers named include
DR.. A. NJ. Curtis, DR.. Peter w.
Price and Thomas Walker. vice
presidents; Edward A. Baker,
cashier and Joseph Greene, assiS-
tant cashier.
The directors named were: DR..
william II. Wilson, Garnet G.
Addison Scurlock, Louis Schenck,
s. w. Rutherford, George A.
Robinson, A. y. Pearson, M. 8.
Koonce, DR.. John r. Hawkins.
Edward A. Baker, w. L. Board,
Judge James A. Cobb, Or. A. M.
Curtis, DR.. j. C.. Dowling, j. H.
Greene, Talley Holmes, DR.. Allen
Jackson, DR.. ]. Hayden John.
son and L. M. King.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Lions Club Hears Talk
On Federal Income Tax

John Simon, certified public &C
countant, explained the workings
Of the Federal income tax law
in 4 talk made yesterday to the
meeting Of the Washington Lions
Club at the Mayflower Hotel,
The address also included the
subject Of accountancy, in keep.
ing with the program Of "profes'
sion talks" being made by mem
bers Of the club.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Thrifty Friday Save 25%
No Phone Mail or C. O. d. Thrifty Friday" Items!

Lining Room Three
Piece Suite Reduced!
(l) SUITE, covered in
jacquard velour in brown
so%binstiGn: comb .A!s Wa S175
ca CHAIRS, Wing Chair
and Throne Chair; taupe
mohair covering Were
$3.50. Friday Q0C or
only ......... DOOoOO
(1O) FRAMED MIRRORS,
mahogany finish; slightly
scratched. Were CD or
s5.ss. Friday only OOoJC
(6) CONSOLE MIRRORS,
semi-Venetian style; slightly
damaged. Were ca or
$6.s5. Friday only O4sCeD
(6) CONSOLE MIRRORS,
mahogany frames slightly
damaged. Were CT az
$3.50. Friday only O4sOO
Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Speaking for ICE

The demands OF Washington for
pure ice are constantly growing.
But you need fear no shortage.
During winter months and in the
cool days Of spring; the American
Ice Company manufactures and
stores away huge reserves to take
care Of its customers extra de.
mands for service in midsummer.
As customers of the American Ice
Company have come to know the
dependability of its service, it's econ.
omy and. above all. the quality OF
it's product. the Company has at
tained an enviable position among
American business enterprises.
Crystal-clear, sparkling American
Ice furnishes the pleasure of a
luxury and the comfort Of necessity.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
HouseuU0res for
the Thrifty!

(69) ITEMS, including
gas burner protectors, dish
drainers, egg crate filters
and perforated pie plates.
Were 1Oc to 49c. FRI Eo
day only ............ ~
(41) ITEMS, including
Brillo aluminium pail, perfo-
rated pie plates, moulds and
cookie sheets. Were 10o
l5e to 29c. Friday. LUZ
(55) SERVING TRAYS.
Were 3se. Friday 1Oo
only ............. 1ON
(23) ITEMS, including
Universal family scales, Wiz
ard mop6, sauce pans, hot
point electric cords. covered
kettles, hearth brush, clothes
brushes. Were $1.00 Coz
to $1.S5. Friday only. OOA
(l2) RUBBER SINK
MATS. Were $2.2s. OQo
Friday only ....... OON
(l) BLACK FIREPLACE
FENDER. Was GO OK
$3.50. Friday only OAOOC
q pr.) ANDIRoN
Were SIS. Friday ca OE
only ........... OfsOC
Sixth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Car Passengers Flee
Blaze After Mishap

A Capital Traction Company
street car last night left the
track and crashed against a stone
wall bordering Gallaudet College,
Eighth Street and Florida Ave
nue.. Northeast.
Two members Of its crew and
six passengers fled to safety aa
the under part Of the car caught
fire from q short circuit.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Scarfs and FlouUers
Reduced

(59) LONG WOOL
SCARFS, short lots. inelud.
ing mostly plaid patterns.
Were $l.49. FRI 01 M
day only ....... O1sVV
(l2 doz.) NOVELTY
FL o WE r s, some slightly
crushed, others a bit soiled,
but worth Ice. Were see
and soc. Friday To-
only ...... NV
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
District Red Cross
Calls for Clothing

The secretary of the home ser.
vice section Of the District Red
Cross, has issued an appeal for
clean, serviceable clothing for
men, women and children.
The home service section is 10
Gated at 1880 e Street Northwest
Clothing will be called for II re-
quest Is telephoned to National
1910, branch 240.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
CLUB TO HEAR WALSH

Senator David I. Walsh Of
Massachusetts, will be the princi.
pal speaker ana guest Of honor
at the annual installation Of
officers OF the Newcomers Club.
Monday night at the Carlton
hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Towels and
Linens Reduced!

(74) 22x44-in. TURKISH
TOWELS, heavy absorbent
quality bleached snow white.
Were see. Friday O7c
l131 TURKrsH BATH
MATS that are soft and
thick and of generous
size. Were Use. Fri. OOo
day only ........ AOC
(3) MADEIRA BANQUET
CLOTHS, handsome linen
cloths deliberately hand em-
broidered slightly soiled. Tx
80 in. Were
ss;* $3.50: Friday S21.45
(2o) s-PC. EMBRoID-
ERED BRIDGE SETS, cream
eolored linen, attractively
embroidered in bright colors.
Soiled. Were
$3.50. Friday Ct 90
only ........... O1SOC
(l55 yds.) COLOR z D
TABLE DAMASK, lustrous
mercerized quality in a
splendid selection of pretty
floral designs. Regularly soc
yd. Friday only, E0o
yo's
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
House Frocks and
Uniforms Reduced!

(27) House Froeks of pom
gette and linen. Small sizes.
Were see. Friday 9Oo
only ............. OSC
(25) Smoeks of eretonne;
small sizes; were see: OOo
''cIs eis> '"IS NURs Es' UNI UNI.
FORMS, discontinued mod.
els; were Sass. Q1 90
(12) NURS ES' UNI
FORMS, white pOplin; bro
ken sizes; were OO H0
$4.s5. Friday only eDOoOO
(6) STRIPED FLANNEL
ETTE ROBES, were OE0
$l.69. Friday only. :. OOC
U1) WOOL CHALLIE
DIRE SIS e s; broken siEes;
were $2.ss. FRI C1 OO
day only ;. -. OloCJ
(l) CREPE DE CHINE
NECLICEE; lace trim; Was
$500. Friday CT on
only ........... O1OCO
(1l PRINTED RAYoN
KIMONO; was CT OO
$3.50. Friday only O1sCC
Third FIOOr
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Don1estics at
Drastic Savings

\SSJ NAAA<2S SAAS| 49,
heavy and firm, an excellent
long wearing sheet. Neatly
hemmed. 72x9O inches. Were
$l.s5. Friday 02c
only ......
(6) WOOL AND COT
TON COMFORT BATS.
3-Ib. weight 72x9O,in. size.
Were $3.50. Fri CT M
day only ......i. OAoVV
(23) COLoRED SHEETS,
green, yellow and peach;
with hemstitched hens. Were
$3.50 to $500. C1 40
Friday only -. O1"fJ
(4O) cOLORED PILLOW
CASES-also cases with col.
ored borders. Hemstitched
hems. Were $1.O0. E0o-
Friday only ....... OUC
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Toys for the Children
at Little Cost!

SSSo
CO. HUMPTY DUMPTY
CIRCUS SETS. Were 1Oo
$l.2s Friday only. ACC
(56) FLUT TERFLYS-
flVttering butterflies. 10o
Were 3sc. Friday only AVN
(2) CHINA TEA SETS;
imperfect. Were csc. 400
Friday only ....... fON
(2) CHINA TEA SETS.
Were $1.49. Friday Tx
only ............ SON
(s) CHINA TEA SETS;
imperfect. Were $l.49 to
$2.e5. Friday OQc
Gs> CHINA TEA SETS.
Were Sass. Fri C1 E0
day only ....... OAoOO
(5) cHILDREN'S SETS
OF DISHES. Were C1 OK
$3.7S. Friday. -. O1"OO
Fourth Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01

gurated under this direction will
meet with the success it deserves.
Opening on Thursday evening,
Nov. 10, with the Detroit Symphony
orchestra. Ossip Gabrilowitch, con-
ductor, the concerts will continue
through the season until March.
Walter Gieseking, famous pianist
on Dec. 4, in recital and the Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra, Feb.
IT, will comprise the evening con-
certs.
The three Sunday afternoon con-
certs will present Clare Clairbert,
soprano, who is making her first
American tour, and is building for
herself a succession of triumphs;
The Singing Horsemen of the
Steppes, Don Cossacks thirty-six
Russian male voices, are making
their American debut at Carnegie
hall in New York city next Tuesday
evening and the famous dancing
event Kreutzberg and Georgi.
The program announced for the
Detroit Symphony orchestra in its
Indianapolis appearance has caused
much rejoicing among the music
lovers of this community.
The immortal Schubert Seventh
Symphony" which has not been
heard with any visiting orchestras
in indianapolis within memory and
of course everyone is always en-
tranced on hearing the great pre-
lude" and Love Death" music from
Wagner'S Christian and Isolde" the
other numbers programmed will in
clude the Handel Concerto Crosse"
and a corNposition of the English
poet-compoSer Vaughn Williams.
Norfolk Rho -cdy."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
new SYMP HONY
TO MAKE DEBUT
HERE SUNDAY
Claudia Muzio viii Open
Civic Series Monday
Night.

TINE first concert of the Indian
4 apolis Symphony orchestra vii
be given Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at Caleb Mills hall at Short
ridge high school
This orchestra is composed OF
sixty well known musicians of this
city.
Three major compositions will
make up the program, which win
consist of Nendelssohn's Symphony
(Scotch) No. 8 A minor; Wagner's
vorspiel to the opera 'Lohengrin,
and the first suite to Peer Gynt, .
by Grieg.
On Monday night at Caleb Mills
hall, Claudia Muzio, soprano, will
open the Civic music series. 1t is
pointed out that all must present
their membership cards at the door
There are no reserved seats, admis-
sion only by membership card.
The Kirshbaum Community Cen
ter orchestra is now in rehearsal on
Tuesday, nights at 7:30 o'clock at
the community house, 2314 North
Meridian street. Sam Kaplin is the
director. Jack Kammins is the
business manager.
Kammins states that the orches-
ira needs flute, French horn and
trumpet players. Both men and
women may become members of the
orchestra. There is no fee, as this
is civic undertaking.