davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
TREE PLANTING WILL
HONOR CITY WOMAN

Mrs. Alice NJ. French to Be Paid
Tribute In Ceremonies.
Mrs. Alice NJ. French, COL Middle
drive, Woodruff Place, past presi-
dent Of the American War Mothers,
is one Of four women in the ma
ton TO be honored with a tree be-
ing planted in tribute to her at the
Lincoln Memorial in washington.
The trees are being planted for
four past presidents of the organi-
cation and viii be dedicated May
10, Mothers day.
Other past presidents to be hon
ored are: Mrs. Mabel c. Digney of
New York, Mrs. H. H. Mcclure of
Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. Thomas
Spence Of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Vir-
gil Mcclure Of Lexington, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
Nurse Diplomas to Eight
By Times Special

% q tHEUo DVOLEUt
KOKOMO, Ind, April 29.-Eight
nurses will be graduated from the
Good Samaritan hospital school of
nurses May IL. The graduates are
Sister Mary Laurentia, Misses Ag-
mes M. Carr, Helen Clifford, Mar
guerite G. Trottier and George
anna Jackson, all of Kokomo;
Misses Josephine M. Day and Doris
Umbarger, Galveston; Miss Thelma
M. Unger, West Middleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
OPPOSES TAX BOOSTS

Fat Harrison Takes Issue With Re-
cant Statements Of Senators.
~ DATED Prsss
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Indica-
t$on that progressive demands for
increased taxes will meet with little
encouragement from Democrats was
esen today in a declaration by SEN
atog Pat Harrison Oem., Miss F.,
ranking Democrat on the senate
finance committee.
without mentioning names, Har-
Ysson took issue with recent state
nasptS by Senator'S Borah (Rep.,
Ide.l; CouSenS (Rep., Mich.); Norris
Caep.. Neb) and other progresSives,
advocating increased inheritance
end income levies In the higher
brAeketS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
Dime Romance
BIZ Tnited Presa

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 29.-All
they needed was 50 for a mar
rage license-but they had
only 35 cents, and a dime of
that went for the wedding
ring.
So Frank De Polo, IS, and
Mary ForSchner, II, his f1ancee,
decided on a trip to the ZOO
and a ride on the subway.
They we're found, penniIess,
riding back and forth on a
subway, when police held them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
SUES FOR $1,000 BALM
Grocer Charges Reputation Injured
by Communist Charge.

Alleging he was injured because
OF having been named in suit
filed by the Workmens Circle Edu-
cational Center, Branch No. IT'S, to
enjoin the holding of Communist
meetings in the circles hall re-
Gently, Joe 2. Zimmerman, a gro
Ger, is seeking $1,000 damages in a
suit filed Tuesday in superior court
three.
The petition for injunction was
overruled by Superior Judge Will
liam A. Pickens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
Jimmy Walker Saves Peewee Golf
BIZ United Preee

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 2s.-Mayor
James j. Walker has stood firmly
back of the miniature golf fan by
vetoing a bill to license courses
here. The bill would have caused
many of the courses here to close,
Walker said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
Choose site for U. S. Hospital

80 TOT . . EHV5FF0aI
WASHINGTON. April 29.-Tq1e
federal board Of disqualification an
nounced Tuesday that the new
Veterans hospital for South Caro-
lima would be located With ma ra-
dius Of ten miles Of Columbia, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
ADAMS ADDRESSES
SPONSORS OF NAVY
Is Honor Guest at Luncheon
Held in Willard Hotel by
ChriStenerS.

Secretary Of the Navy Adams was
honor guest and speaker at the annual
luncheon held at the Willard Hotel
today by the Society of Sponsore Of
the United States Navy. The organi-
zation, composed of more than 400
women who have christened battle
ships, cruisers, airplane carriers and
other naval craft, was founded in 1908
for the purpose of furthering intelli-
gent interest in the Navy as well as
assisting in a small degree with the
philanthropic work Of the Navy Relief
Society.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, who was spon-
scr for the airShip Los Angeles, Is one
of the society's members.
The education of a son ofs de-
ceased naval officer has always consti-
tuted one of the works of the society.
Last Spring local chapter was formed
in Washington, of which Mrs., Herbert
Micon, daughter Of a former Secre-
tary of the Navy, is chairman, for
the purpose of raising funds to be used
in the education of the daughter of
a deceased naval officer.
In addition to Secretary Adams,
other guests at the luncheon were
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Upham, Rear
Admiral Rock and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Acid Indigestion, Torture for
Months. Not a Sign Now!

starchy food, under proper conditions.
Five other ingredients relieve burning
acid, stop gas and soothe irritated
stomach lining. No other known
remedy contains this scientific COM
bination to end stomach trouble.
Physicians are prescribing ACIDINE,
and thousands have found it the only
real relief from acid indigestion and
dyspepsia, gas, pain, heartburn, coated
tongue, bad taste, dizziness and other
troubles from the stomach
Don't take chances with acidity and
gas that may lead to more dangerous
illness. Get ACIDINE today and
watch how quick pain, gas end. You
can smoke, eat and drink what you
want if you take Acidine to stop re-
sulting acidity. Results guaranteed or
your money back. Get ACIDINE from
any druggist today.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

memoration Of the birthdays of the two
men, to be held ct the Whitelaw Hotel
Friday night
Other speakers will be Representa-
tive Oscar De Priest of Illinois, As
sistant Supt. Garnet O. wilkinson,
Prof. Kelly Miller, James A. Jackson,
DR.. Efnmit ]. Scott, Maj. Campbell G.
johnson, John A. Landlord and Flem-
ing L. Watkins. NJ Grant Lucas, presi-
dent of the club, will read Iiincoln's
Gettysburg Address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

American Red Cross, Friday afternoon,
at 2400 Sixteenth street.
The large SbaIl room of the building
has been donated for the purpose, at the
direction of william P. Duff, manager
OF the property.
Mrs. William Throckmorton is chair
man of the committee in charge Of the
benefit and is being assisted by Mrs,
Hartford Allen, Mrs. P. G. Bowie, Mrs.
Lawrence williams, Mrs. B. H. Bartho-
low and Mrs. E. r. Fowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
ACIDINE Ends Gas Pain
After All Else Failed.

AIIET All Else dII6us
81 suffered for months with acid in
digestion and gas on the stomach"
writes Mr.. G. Bedford of Detroit, Mich.
Couldn't eat meal without being
feeling. I tried all kinds of medicines,
but nothing really helped until I took
Acidine.' Got relief from the very
start. Now I am entirely well, no
pains at all. Have recommended
ACIDINE to all my friends"
Thousands are aStonished how this
new prescription ACIDINE succeeds
where other known remedies fail The
reason is that it is entirely different.
Contains an effective scientific diges-
tant, Japtase, that promptly iquef'es
800 times its own weight of heavy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Women are Especially Subject
h0 This TROUBLE"

Now you want TO correct this
trouble, of course. Then read what
the famous Austrian authority, DR..
Kari Greenfield, advises:
Constipation" he says, els an
inhrmity that aHiicts more than half
the human race-women especially.
This condition is readily over
come by eating fresh yeast. Yeast
has a remarkable effect on the &C.
tiyity of the intestines. II checks pu-
trefaction. II eorrects constipation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

ina gentle, gradual, permanent way."
Surely that expert medical opin.
ion is worth acting upon! Think
what il means ). no more constant
dosing" no more ensIavement 20
violent cathartics and pills. just a
simple addition 20 your diet q
fooa, thar you eat regularly three
times every dayl
Try eating FIeischmann's Yeast
for several weeks. You can get il at
grocers', restaurants and soda foun.
tains. Directions on the label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Get the BEST
from Your Motor

Automotive engineers and motor car builders
have greatly improved motor car efficiency
by increasing compression. The car owner
the mOtOrist-should maintain this efficiency
by the use of proper anti-knock motor fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

When Miss winifred Spooner, the IA
nous air woman, visited her home In
the country recently, she was taken two
miles from Nottingham, England, to the
house on fire engine, she being placed
at the wheel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
HUETON TO ADDRESS
DINNER ON LINCOLN
Mu-so-Lit Club will Honor Eman-
cipator on Friday at Annual
Z Naaf

w. @. Hueston, recently appointed
solicitor Of the Post ONCE Department,
will speak on Lincoln and DR.. Ambrose
Caliver, specialist in colored education
in the once of Education, Interior De-
partment, will speak on Frederick
Douglas at the twenty-eighth annual
dinner of the Mu-So-Lit Club in COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
PLAN BENEFIT PARTY
Montgomery Club of Chevy Chase
to Aid Drought Relief.

The Montgomery Club of Chevy Chase,
Md, will hold benefit card party, the
proceeds of which will be turned over
to the drought relief fund being raised
by the Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
POPULATION OF ALIENS
UP 20,245 IN 6 MONTHS
6,675 More Departed in December
Than Entered Country-23,-
o53 Departed.
~ the AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The excess Of aliens departures over
entries during last December totaled
6,675.
The Labor Department yesterday
completed its summary for that month,
showing 23,C53 foreign citizens left the
country's ports while only 1878 imni-
grants and visitors entered.
The number Of aliens admitted was
less than half the average for the pre-
ceding IL months and the lowest for
any month since February, 1919. Dur
ing the six months, July to December,
1890, total of 1877 ,345 aliens were adj
mitted and 1877, 100 departed, leaving an
increase to the alien population Of
20,245, as compared with 104,050 for
the corresponding months a year ago.
Nearly 1000 hares were killed in, q
one-day hare shoot" over the Cawdor
Moors of Scotland recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Notice

. No-Nox Ethyl
Is eoIored RED.
. That Good
Gulf Gasoline is
NOW eoIored
ORANG for
Identification
purposes only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
declares the famous Tienna
specialist, DR.. Greenfield

INTESTINAL Fatigue is not pleas
4 anf to talk about. But neither Is
il pleasant 20 endure!
Improper diet, late hours, insult.
hcient exercise, combine 10 halt
normal elimination and set poisons
20 circulating throughout your body.
Appetite fails. Pep gives out. Colds,
headaches, skin troubles multiply.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-20
PRETTY WEDDING
AT ST. MARYS
THIS MORNING

a wedding of interest to many IN
the valley took place this morning
in St Marys Catholic church when
Miss Ernestine Coomes of this city
became the bride of Frank Schartz
of Brawley.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Joseph E. Coomes
and was beautifully gowned IN a
white satin wedding dress. She wore
lovely veil and carried a hand
some bouquet of roses. Her sister
Miss Cleo Coomes, was her only at
tendant and was charming in a
frock of blue with beige accessories
She carried a bouquet of pink roses
Norbert Schartz, brother of the
groom, acted as best man while
Rev. Felix Sheridan performed the
ceremony.
The wedding was attended by rel
atives and friends of the young
couple who are both popular men,
bers of the younger set in the val
ley.
SchartZ is a rancher near Braw-
ley and after their return from their
wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs Schartz
will make their home in that city
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ORCHESTRA TO
GIVE CONCERT

Among the musical events of the
season will be the concert to be
given Thursday evening, January
%, by the Sunday school orches-
ira of the Baptist church under the
direction of Horace Williams. Or
chestra leader, and A. A. Moody,
superintendent of the school.
The % piece orchestra is remark
ably good and those attending are
assured an enjoyable evening of
music. In addition to the orches-
tral selections, instrumental solos
will be presented as well.
Mrs. Horace Williams, well known
for her ability as violinist, viii ap-
pear as soloist for the first time
in six years. This fact in itself
guarantees much interest in the
concert as does the fact that she
will be accompanied by Estelle
Livingston. Mrs. Williams absence
from concert work has been lament
ed by her many friends who will
be delighted at this opportunity
of hearing her again.
The concert is designed to raise
money for the Sunday school pledge
toward the building fund. There is
to be no admission charge but
voluntary offering will be taken.
Church members, friends of the
church, and the public in general.
are extended a cordial invitation to
be present and are assured fine
concert.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-20
STOLEN AUTO
IS RECOGNIZED
BY ITS OWNER

An object lesson to automobile
thieves might be drawn from the
theft and recovery Of car belong
ing to D. N. Giddens.
The car was stolen last night
while Giddens was attending the
show. This morning it saw 1t drive
past the grocery store at the city
limits, where he works. 0iddens
Immediately called the police de-
partment.
Charles Rosenquest answered the
call and found William p. Hirt. II,
IN the car, which had two flat tires
en- the rear wheels. The automobile
was returned to its owner, and
Hirt booked at the police station
for grand theft. He was later
turned over to the probation Off
Ger
New license plates, which were in
the reac seat of the car when 1t
was stolen. were found to have
been put in their proper place on
front and rear.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-20
W0oG11m[1s@5sm9;l,:s o11[1s5s9;l:s Imt@rests I1lte=:a'.s7tt:,
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT EHNkE HOME

The T. d. Ehmke ranch was the
scene of a gay birthday celebratio..
Saturday afternoon when little
Eleanor Ehmke entertained a group
in honor of Norma Jean johnson S
seventh birthday
Games were enjoyed during the
afternoon and later refreshments
were served. the chief feature OF
which was the big birthday cake
The guests included a number OF
the school friends of the young hos
tess.
Those present were Violet Forres-
ter, Mary Leo Johnson, Frances
Johnson. Eileen Forester. Bessie
Daley, ElroSe Maquar, Zola Beth
johnson. Rosie Sexton. Frances
Jones, the guest of honor. Norma
Jean johnson. and the hostess,
Eleanor Ehmke.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-20
VALLEY CHAMBERS
WILL MEET HERE
ON JAN u A X Y 80

The El Centro Chamber of Com
merce, according to program chair
man M. M. Munson, is preparing
one of the most interesting pro-
grams of the year for the meet
ing of the Associated Chambers OF
Commerce which is to be held In
Ell Centro on Friday, January 30.
Farm topics generally will be dis
cussed and number of outside
speakers on matters of interest to
the agriculturist are being brought
to Ell Centro for the occasion.
A special musical program is be-
ing prepared. During dinner music
will be furnished by the Hotel Bar
hara Worth orchestra. The grill Of
the Hotel Barbara Worth has been
placed at the disposal of the meet
ing by Manager Capen. John c..
Canton is in charge of the musical
program and a number Of fine vo-
calists will be heard during the
Ddinner which precedes the meeting
proper. The Ell Centro Business
mems Glee club, an organization 20
strong, under the leadership OF
John c. Canton, will also sing dur
ing the dinner Mrs. Nina Canton
will accompany.
On account of the large number
planning to attend and the limit
ed seating space, guests Of this
dinner meeting are asked by Mana
ger Hays to MAKE their reservations
well in advance at their local cham
ber of commerce SO that seats at
table may be reserved.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-20
ARNOLD BENNETT
NOVEL REVIEWED
BY MRS. BITLER

Imperial Palace" by Arnold Ben
nett was delightfully."- reviewed foi
Chapter AV. P. E. O.. by Mrs. Don
c. Bitter at the meeting held yes
terday at the Barbara Worth hotel
The novel deals with the organi-
zation and machinery of a luxury
hotel and takes the reader behind
the scenes TO see all the details in
volved in creating the atmosphere OF
wealth. comfort, and effortless ease
of the big hotel
1t deals with the love affairs OF
the managing director whose chief
passion in life is the perfection OF
the Imperial Palace hotel ana &c
whom all matters of sentiment are
decidedly subordinate to his hotel
In addition. the various employees
and their affairs are described with
all the skill and wit of which Ar
mold Bennett is master.
Mrs. Bitler gave a brilliantly cut
review, outlining the general theme
of the novel, describing the leading
characters and giving the essentials
of the plot. Extracts were read 10
give her listeners a bit of the au-
thor's inimitable style.
Members of the chapter were
luncheon guests at the hotel, Mrs.
Bitler and and Mrs: j. D. Adams
acting as hostesses. After luncheon
the group met in Mrs. Adams
apartment for the business meeting
and program.
1t was announced that the chap
ter would hold rummage sale on
Saturday of this week, January "a
the place and hour to be stated
later.
Members present at yesterday s
meeting were Mesdames j. D. Adams
Don c. Bitler. Roy e. Breedloye,
Harold A. Burnham, R. w. Camp
bell, w. J. Clements, Warren Cur
rier. Earle G. Davis, o. G.. Horne,
Harry Horton, L. c. House. j. d.
Huston, Forrest E. Kutz. Henry l.
Loud, Howard P Meyer, Vaughn N
Thompson, w F. Mosher of Ventura.
Chapter CIV members present were
Mesdames j. L. House and c. E.
Sones.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-20
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What table linen Is
used for dinner?
Answer: Damask or linen and
lace of fine quality are used. and
occasionally an all lace cloth will
be seen. Pale colors may be used,
but strong shade that might
clash with a guests gown, is to be
avoided. White damask is still the
favorite, however. Table cloths and
napkins should match.
Question: What sort OF linen Is
used for luncheons?
Answer: Greater latitude in Sc
lection is allowed here A bare
table with lace doilies, a cloth OF
white or colored damask, embroid-
cred linens, runners with napkins
10 match, etc, are all popular Tor
this meal.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-20
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Seryice Writer

ALTHOUGH the city markets
"A offer "sprlngers" of varying
grades. this type of chicken is high
aud scarce and the housekeeper
who wants. TO serve chicken must
depend on what the poultry man
calls fowl for her family dinner.
II these older chickens are pre-
pared with proper care, delicious
well-fiavored dishes are forthcom-
ing. The prolonged cooking usu-
ally required TO make the flesh
tender is apt 10 develop a strong
flavor. To prevent this, let the
fowl stand in cold salted water for
an hour before cooking.
Another point 10 remeiL Der
when cooking year-old chickens Is
the careful regulation of tempera-
ture. Whether the chicken is to
be roasted or stewed, low tenn
perature should be maintained
throughout the entire cooking
period. Ii the fowl is started to
cook at low temperature the
meat will become tender and re-
main moist.
Quick surface browning im-
proves the looks and taste of cas-
serole dishes and does not affect
the tenderness of the meat for the
heat fails TO penetrate.
Dumplings and noodles are fa-
yorite accompaniments for chicken
stews. The liquor in which the
chicken is cooked is always rich
and fiavorsome and makes deli
cious gravy. Plain stewed chicken
With gravy and baking powder bis
cults is very easy TO prepare and
makes an appetizing and satisfac-
cory meal served with mashed po-
:atoes, buttered onions, green
.alad and fruit dessert.
Chicken can be combined with
vegetables to make savory stew.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-20
ENGLAND is THEME
OF PROGRAM FOR
HISTORY SECTION

Another interesting travel talk
was heard yesterday by members and
guests of the history section of the
Ten Thousand club, when Mrs. w.
W. Apple spoke of her visit last
summer to England.
Beginning with her arrival IN
Liverpool, she carried her listeners
through an enjoyable trip to Lon
don, describing historic WeStmin-
ster Abbey and the beautiful cathe-
drals and palaces for which London
is famous. She gave interesting
facts cleaned from her conversa-
tions with English people whom she
met on her travels.
Miss Agnes Ferris read the paper
for the day, splendid, concise out
line of the history of England
which brought out the important
facts in its progress from the time
when savage tribes inhabited the
islands, through the various inva-
sions to the establishment OF a SOW
ereign empire.
Mrs. Sem Bacon was hostess and
served refreshments at the close OF
the program, the meeting taking
place in the attractive tea room of
the Ten Thousand club house.
Guests included Mesdames w. l..
Apple. Carey Tam. George Mann
Charles Gerecke, Frank Waehler and
3. F. Whiting.
Members present were Mesdames
w. w. Apple, Sem Bacon, E. E.
Clements. Ray Edgar, j. H. Edgar
Norman Lombard. E. j. Mack, Dan
Scott, j. F. Waterman, j. H. Mathes,
John Straub, James de Longchamps,
and Miss Agnes Ferris.
The program for February will be
on Alaska and will be given by Mrs
o. J. Bradshaw and Mrs. Ray Ed
gar. Miss Agnes Ferris will be hos
tess.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-20
Items OF News
About Tow n

Mrs. Nellie Dickey, who has beer
on an extended trip to Texas. has
just returned to her nome IN +
Centre.
Bill Best, supervisor from Calexico
was a visitor at the court house this
morning as were Dale Cooper OF
Holtville, and Clarence Park ol
Brawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar ano
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Blenkiron le1l
today for Phoenix where they VIII
spend several days.
H. E. Paul of the U. S. Grant Au-
to Equipment company, spent the
Weekend in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Christian
are entertaining Mr.. Christians
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Chris
tian of Burbank.
A. NJ. Blackburn, agent In charge
at the Pacific Greyhound stage sta
ton, returned to Ell Centro Monday
morning after attending to COM
pany business in Los Angeles fol
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Groene, for
mer residents of FL Centro. visited
yesterday at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Duke johnson. The Greene.
now reside in Ventura.
Mrs. w. j. Hartman OF Calexicc
was an Ell Centre visitor yesterday
Mrs. E. B. Holquist was among
the shoppers here yesterday from
Calipatria.
Walter Heine, local Frigidairt
dealer, has returned from a week.
business trip to San Antonio. Texas
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-20
Scout Conference
On February 9th

Announcement is made of the
annual conference for Region IL of
the Boy Scouts of America, the
local council being a member of
this region. The conference will
be in Los Angeles on February 8,
complete details 10 be given later.
DR.. George Fisher. deputy chief
Scout executive will address the
gathering at both luncheon and
dinner. Programs devoted to coun-
ell administration and council
functioning will be given at this
time.
j. z. Brock, new council presi-
dent, urges as many of the local
Scout men to attend this conference
as possible. He plans TO be there
with H. E. Lounsbury, executive.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-20
REHEARSAL TONIGHT
FOR CHORAL CLUB

All members Of the Imperial VAL
ley Choral society are reminded OF
the rehearsal to be held at 7:3C
o'clock tonight in the Wilson school
auditorium.
John c. Canton. director, states
that it is imperative that every
member be present since there are
only two more rehearsals, Including
the dress rehearsal, before the con-
cert on January 81.
At this time Calman Lupoviski
world famous violinist, will be the
guest artist, and will be assisted by
choruses from the club and the bus.
mess mems glee club.