davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06
Activities of Valley Residents
Prove OF Interest to Many

their son, Don. Jr., being student
at San Diego state. Recently Mr..
and Mrs. Rex and Earl attended the
dedication services for the colleges
new stadium.
90
judge and Mrs. Vaughn NJ
Thempeon spent the Weekend In
San Diego, attending some OF the
sessions CT the state bar association.
John King. formerly a student
qt Central hieh school. has been
chosen aqain this year IS a mem
ber OF thn Pomona college choir.
who're he is attending COLLEGE
The choir presented Gounod's
Mass Of st. Cecilia" at Sunday
veeners: thev will rive Bach's
CIR stnas Cratcric" during the
H~lidav season. The groun also fur
nish2s music fo~ conversations. cam
~1s rallies. Christmas programs, and
Parents Day.
-OO-
Several members Of Sherwoods
girl baseball team and their guests
enjoyed a Weiner roast Saturday
night in the Yuma sandhills. Those
present were Marie Graham Ella
Fuller. Eleanor Reams, Opal Brow
der. George Higgs. Herbert Hughes,
Lee ReamS, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Bro Xder
Miss Phyliss Anderson. who is
graduate of the FL Centre high
school, is now attending business
college in San Diego.
90
Bob Fox, now attending use, has
pledged Sigma Nu. according to his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Warren Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Loud re-
turned to Ell Centro Monday night
after a trip in northern California.
Imperial Valley P...O. members
will be interested in learning that
the state Officers are visiting in San
Diego, Mrs. Luella Miller of Whit
tier, state president, is we'll known
| to the county officers as she has
visited here in the capacity of or
| ganiZer.
Miss Evelyn Bruce of Ocean Park
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
| P. Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. o. Lepper have
returned from a months vacation
| trim in tl.a middle west
Mrs. Julia Bracket left for Hol-
lywood Tuesday and expected to
return Thursday to make her home
at the Barbara Worth hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06
Voris Will Confer
With Fund Officials

j. Walker Voris, California di-
rector of the Save e-theChildren
fund will be in the valley Wednes-
day to confer with the county exc
cutive board.
That group will meet at Wilson
school at 4 pm. Wednesday, The
Save-the- Children fund has cooper
ated with various projects in the
county including that of canning
fruits and vegetables for the free
school lunches served in various
districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06
Mckinley School

1ENHtfThCy
The first Parent Teachers asso-
citation meeting of the year will
be held this Friday at Mckinley
school. Guy Weakley will speak,
after which tea will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06

their son, Don. Jr., being student
at San Diego state Recently Mr..
and Mrs. Rex and Earl attended the
dedication services for the colleges
new stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06

Miss Evelyn Bruce of Ocean Parl
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
P. Burke.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
ovEREATING AND
A ARE CALLED
VICIOUS CIRCLE

4 .vicious circle" makes fat peo-
pie fatter By Increasing their appe-
tites - their weight goes mp.
This conclusion ID reached In .
thesis written for a master OF SCI
ence degree In dietetics at the Uni
versity Of Iowa BY Miss i.etta Hous-
q, who studied q group Of 40 per-
sons ranging In weight from l24 TO-
10 pounds.
Il found" she said. that obese
persons have no more preference for
rich foods than persons Of normal
weight and nj greater propensity for
nibbling between meals than ordi-
nary individuals. -
.But when the normal and obese
groups were fed the same foods,
those persons overweight always ate
up to 20 per cent more. regardless
Of what was served. or the manner
Of its serving" i
Miss Houser also discovered that
both groups developed larger appe-
tites when the entire meal was
served at once rather than in courses.
She included q study of person
alities Of overweight persons In her
research and concluded there Ii .
tendency among them toward emo
tional instability and submissiveness
to the will Of othersNwhich. she said,
may explain why fat persons are pop
ularly regarded as jolly.
.There remains. however," she
said. "a question as to whether this
u 1 cause or effect Of obesity"
Food and fat. Miss Hauser said.
form . vicious circle" because the
appetite apparently becomes greater
a excess weight Increases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

The smartest Of the new dresses
are those In q single color with
flashes of printed silk to trim
them. This design 10 mi Of the
best, made Of blue cloky silk and
trimmed with q print In red and
blue on a white ground. The front
Of the bodice has . row Of buttons
extending to the hipline and . col
lar Of the printed silk. A slender,
panelled skirt Il split up the front
10 show = printed "trip that u at
tached underneath. Thrse-quarter
sleeves are gathered into fitted
cuffs In harmony with the collar.
And BY all mean. don't overlook
the novelty shoulder and hip yoke.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1851-B
Ii available for sizes IA, 16. Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
Prehistoric Bones Found
in Southern California

Bits Of bone have furnished sci
entists with evidence that man may
have roamed southern California In
the glacial epoch-nearly 26.OOO
years ago. Prehistoric remains OF
an imperial elephant. largest Of all
land mammals, and what appeared
to be a human being were unearthed
BY WPA workers. digging II feet
below the surface Of the Slauson
avenue drain, Los Angeles. In q closely
assembled group were fragments Of
tusks, two teeth. and parts Of .
large vertebra. Near by were smaller
bones. including q skull.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
Printed Trimmings Of silk Used on
Elegant Daytime Frocks Of One Color

90: 10 and ". Corresponding bust
measurements ~. 81. 80. 81. ~ aud
q. size re StS4l srsqulres- ~ yards
Of a8-lnch fabric with length
sleeve.
The Barbara Bell Pattern BooE
featuring Spring designs Is ready
Send fifteen cents today for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept. 387 w. Adams
St, Chicago. Ill.
Q Ball syndlcats.-wNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
Chicago Museum Has Replica
Of Famous Jonker Diamond

An exact replica, In glass, Of the
huge Jonker diamond discovered In
1884 has been presented to Field
Museum Of Natural History by Har-
~ Winston Of New York. owner Of
the original gem, which ranks among
the worlds largest. The replica has
been placed on exhibition in b. N.
Higinbotham hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

The Answer
Mother-Haven't I always told vol
the Browns are not the kind Of boys
to play WITH
Juni0r-Yes, mother, but I'm q
good boy for them to play with.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
Charity Begins At Home

The milk-wagon collided with an
auto and many bottles Of milk were
broken.
~Po0r fellow" said . benevolent
looking man. ..you will have to pay
for this accident, won't your
YEA. sir" said the driver.
.'That's too bad, here Is . quarter
towards It and I'll pass the hat for
you"
After the crowd had contributed
and dispersed, the driver said to Z
bystander:
.Ain't he the wise guyi That's the
boss"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
TIE FERRY-MoRsE SEED
BREEDJNo INSTITUTE
Devoted to fsspvovise ~ 1siatsin6ss tks
Gsslttv d AnsrSes's ssvSss sssSa

Forest Fire
You have to see . forest Ore to
fully believe It.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
ALI. ON DIET

Your landlady cuts things Z tribe
short, doesn't shef"
Somewhat. About twice what she
serves would be . hale portion"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

Skspties Laugh
Some cynical men spend their
whole lives laughing at humanity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

Heritage
"Your sen has q great thirst for
knowledge. madam. Where does he
get it," M
.He gets the knowledge from me
and the thirst from his father"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
Are some SEEDS
nor Intelligent
than Others7

Maybs you think
It impossible 70
breed vegetable
and flower seeds
that k,so1O hos0 TO
grow. Well. IL
isn'tl For that's
exactly what The
Fsrry.M Morse,
Seed Breeding
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
Sscoud.Hand Papa

Daughter Of First Film Star-How
do you like your new father?
Daughter Of Second Film Starch,
he's very nice.
"Yes, isn't he? We had him last
year."-London Morning Advertiser.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

n chssrias Ssetiea
LssenI had q most enjoyable
time at the dentists this afternoon.
Hur1aI don't zee how you could.
Linen-It's true. When I went
In another dentist was working on
my dentists Observation-Disclosures Mag.
azina.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
ASHAMED OF
PIMPLY SKIN


Victims Of external sldn outbreaks
- Cu1cura for blessed, quick ~
1eE Read this aincere tribute:
Il was ashamed to show myself
anywhere With the ugly pimpies I
had. They wers caused BY some sur.
faeo condition and were very large
and rcd. and also hard. The itching
and burning made me scratch 20 tint
thsy bled.
Il sent for Z free sample Of Cutd-
eura Soap and Ointment. A few PIN
ples disappeared and I bought some
oe the Soap and Ointment. It only
took Cuticura q month to relieve me
fully" Miss r. Zebrowski, IS Alder
d, Bristol, Conn.
Prove Cuticura today-and keep Il
always near you. Use for rashes,
EingwoEmsy burning and itching Of
eczema and other externally caused
elin irritations. Soap Csc. Ointment
-. Samples FREE. Write to aCuti-
cuEass Depk II, Maiden. Mass.-Adv.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-07
Nray 7, 1856

Margaret Sno dgraSS has taken over the high school classes at the Palmer School replacing Mrs. Skip Couden who will be operated upon i for aonendicitis this evening. 1
 Eore school notes: We hear that wedding bells will toll the close of school for one of the teachers. As a Frenchman might say:
 "Jamais deux sans tro is."
 Bill Bouwen sent to Montgomery Ward for pairs of rubber gloves for use in his undertaking work.
 Last mail he received a pair of pink silk boomers, size 10.
 Now anyone who has had north view of Bill going south can readily understand that he has simply no use for them. :?
 The Matanuska Valley may soon be COW puncher's paradise. A. A. Shonbeck has started out to provei that it is cattle country by ship ping in 200 head. They leave se- attle this week, and will be ranged on the Cottonwood flats. 7,
 Vic Morgan and Julius Edmund-:. son are back after ten days of work burning the dead grass off about ia thousand acres of the big hay re-, serve down on Knik Arm. They report the geese passing over in such quan- titles that their impatient honking makes sleep alno st imoo ible. But, of course, you all know Vic. i
 T4-e ETA, Future Farmers of All aska are info rmed by Colonist F.S. Lee that those initials: also stand for an organization known as the H Fenceless Farmers of Alaska, an: outfit that is open to. all settlers who spend their days hunting their own stack, and their nights driving their neighbors' cattle out of the hay field. ''' {.
 ::
 The first big fuel oil tank . has been put to use. Tn 50 minutes 5000 gallons of diesel oil was pumped from a.:car into one of the big tanks back of the power house. **Fs *s** *** ******************* * NOTICE: Because of confusion due to the simi larity of names, I here- ~ by serve notice that will not be-. respons ible for any enterta inmentI debts contra cted by Bill Young, Sir. (nei l To !
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-07

Because of the condition in which some of the houses of: return ing colonists have been left, the following memo randum has been is- sued over MT. Don Irwin $ igna;-:. -- ture. *'' "No returning, colonist. trans. portation will be furnis shed where the house; is not left; in a: clean and orderly condition, with all. dishes and other articles fur nished by the CorDo rat ion cleaned and left in as good condition, as possible for resale"
 HOSPITAL NOTES
 on Sunday, Fay snd, a'71 pound baby boy was born to Mrs. Henry. Jensen of Tract 2e. tne..----
 Wayne Fredericks, 4 year oldlf> son of Albert Frederi cks ,n who has his application in for return to- the States, has been a pretty sick boy for some days and is now in the hospital for observation. :" Teddy De Land 7 was operated o SAA is now getting along in fine shape.
 Dorothy White, IA, of Was silla, had her appendix remove last eve- ming and is now resting easily. ''
 Little Roberta Eemmer, Pat 's daughter from Tract A, fell from her daddy's wagon and a. wheelIpa sed~over her -upper--thi reaking the bone. Sic is a brave litt1e youngster for and s1ni les! hap pily at all visitors when she isn't studiously scrut enizing all the frames, ropes. and. pulleys. of her. fracture bed.
 Cameron Erickson is. being. treat ed for burned foot. ~: ~>7.G:.'sr .. Kathryn Kennedy had arblood 1-7 transfusion of '3ooIccs, donated3l by Mir. Ross Ss4eely. :" Do ctor AL brecht was pleased with the man. ner in which she responded to the trea atment. ;" ::I~m r~@ r,= Y -1it.
 Runnar Mattson, who has been
Evening star., 1936-05-06
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra in the auditorium of the Ma
rine Barracks at 8 pm. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader; william F. Santel-
mann, second leader.
Overture, "Herod" (op. 3D-
Henry Hadley
Indian Suite" No. 2 Cop. 48)-
Edward MacDowell
Rhapsody IN Blue (for piano solo
and orchestral )---George Gershwin
Soloist, Irving Filler.
"Oh, That We Two Were Maying"
-Ethelbert Nevin
Old Negro melody, Deep River
Henry Burleigh
Duet for xylophones. "Marguerites."
from Ballet of Flowers" suite
Cop. 90, part D----Henry Hadley
Charles Owen and Oliver Zinsmeister.
Duet for xylophone and vibraphone,
II Love You Truly
Carrie Jacobs Bond
Charles Owen and Aliver Zinsmeister.
Tone poem, THE Call of the Plans"
Rubin Goldmark
Epic rhapsody in three parts,
America" -----Ernest Bloch
(First rendition in Washington, D. c.
Marines hymn
THE Halls Of Montezuma'
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-05-06


his mammoth canine, and, shroudeo
In glasses, his brown felt hat tipped
well down over his ears, haunt most
any place without being recognized.
After a bite at the Occidental (where
he ate onion soup Sunday night. or
some other dining parlor, he WILL
come backstage into the Fox Theater
and ask the doorman: Has Rudy
Vallee come in yet?" The doorman
will shake his head, go to the phone
to make sure he's right, then an
nounce for a certainty that Mr.. Vallee
Is still out.
The gag worked we'll twice. Then
Rudy broke down, took of his glasses
and confessed. "'Pon my soul" said
the doorman-" pom my SOUL" and
scratched his head as Rudy ascended
In that backstage Fox Theater ele-
vator, which takes two weeks to get
to the second floor.
XJALLEE has had 5000 more re-
" quests than he can fill for that
radio broadcast session of his Thurs
day night He will have an an
nouncement to make any day now
which should be of great interest to
his public" q. He says that Oracle
Barrie is at the Paramount this week
with Guy Lombardo and his melody
men He has rented that East End
avenue apartment which hangs over
the river, and where Beatrice Lille
and Gladys Swarthout ran elevators
this Winter, for another two years
-. Is happy that his show is going
over as well as it is Is particu-
larly pleased about the lighting ar
rangement, which was his own idea
Will have the HAY fever" girl
on his broadcast Thursday Has
had bad cold but is getting over 1t.
THESE THREE" was previewed
yesterday for the two lone cin-
ema wolves who had not seen it and
both came out whooping and Murray
ing in its favor. Chief honors In
this new film. which comes to the
Palace Friday, go to author Lillian
Hellman, who took play with a
perilous subject, which had been a
great Broadway hit ("The Children's
Evening star., 1936-05-06

many pitfalls for singers less well
trained.
AS the organization stands now 1t
bids fair to become one of the most
interesting of local groups. The voices
are OF excellent quality and each sec
ton contains sufficient volume to form
a we'll balanced whole. Mr.. Potter has
made no attempt to force the COM
bined sound beyond the natural power,
so that the effect was always pleasing
One may have missed great, stirring
climaxes, but as these are often reach
ed by a sacrifice of beautiful tone, he
is to be commended for considering
first. the objective of good singing
whether by an individual or group.
Opening Russian Numbers.
1t was in the opening Russian
numbers that one might have desired
the deeper and more resonant color,
and great sweep of volume by which
the Slavic choruses visiting this
country have charmed the Anglo
Saxon ear. But If this was not forth
coming from the members Of the
Choral Society last evening there was
nevertheless present real UNDER
standing of the delicate essentials
of phrasing and expressiveness illumi-
mated by a sympathetic feeling for
the meaning of the text. Balakirev's
Rejoice In the Lord" Tschesnokoff' s
1.-The Thief on the Cross Parloff' S
"Cherubim Song" and the lovely
Sunset" by Taneyef were given in
English and the complete meaning
of the text was carefully brought
out with good diction and a full
understanding Of their poetic or re-
ligious significance
A group of madrigals and part songs
were still better suited to the lyric
ability of the chorus. Among these
Grevaert's "Chanson de Mai" was
superbly sung. the singers reaching
an artistic height in a delicate and
moving Interpretation. Gibbons THE
Silver Swan" and Coles version OF
Would God I Were the Tender Apple
Blossom" also furnished proof of q
special sensitiveness and refinement
in exposition.
String Quartet Assists.
The chorus which sang the first part
Of the program, cappella was assisted
by the Pro MuSica String Quartet,
Jeno Sevely and Leo Krakow, violins
Hendrix Essers, viola and Sydney
Hamer, cello, In the two concluding
numbers, Beethoven's "Elegy' and
Evening star., 1936-05-06
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-Nazimova in Ghosts" at
2:3o and $3.50 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Unguarded Hour"
II am, 1:40, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1885, 3:25, 6:1O and
8:55 pm.
Earle-"The Golden Arrow" at II
am, lao. 4:25, 7:20 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows at 1910. 3:25, $40 and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine" at 1910, 2:3o, 4:50, ITO and
$3.50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's THE Ex Mrs.
Bradford" at 11:42 am, 144, 3:46,
5:48, 7:50 and 9:52 pm.
MetropoIitan-"Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town." at 10:30 am, 1885, 2:40, Ass,
tbs and $50 pm.
Ecstasy" at 1905, 2.05,
4:05, sos, sos, 1905 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Country Doctor" {"
at IL am, ITO, 3:15, $40, 7:3o and
$40 pm.
Tivoli-"Robin Hood of Eldorado," I"
at 2:20, 4:05, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Follo the Fleet" at
$50, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Little-"Escape Me Never" at IL
am, 1:09, 3:18, 5:27, 1886 and e:45
pm,
Evening star., 1936-05-06

Hour'), and turned it inside out
still making it vital, moving and
excellent screen play.
Adults will certainly not want to
miss it. Miss Hopkins, Merle Oberon
and Joel McCrea do their jobs sue
cessfully. Even more successful is
small, plump, unhappy child, Marcia
Mae Jones, who quietly walks away
with the show. Her performance is
even better than the brat" as played
by Bonita Granville.
All the actors, plus Director Wyler,
plus Newman's music, plus Miss He'll
man, contribute to a fine, strong, bet
ter kind of an entertainment which
is new, daring and poignant.
IT TITLE WOMEN" comes to the
Little Theater on Sunday and
that should start another panic on
Ninth street. All of which reminds
us, since it concerns Katharine Hep
burn, that Scenic Designer 10 Neil
liner, on a recent trek to Bermuda,
told us that he knew we'll enough all
about that famous moment when Miss
Hepburn came to town to appear in
THE Lake" and what really hap
pened when she scurried off the train
after promising bewildered reporter
an interview.
Seems that instead Of that little
episode being one of chance and
nerves and strain and flrst-night
fever, that the little game was care
fully planned ahead of time by Miss
Hepburn's manager. When angry
words flew here and there in print,
both the manager and Miss Hepburn
danced for Joy.
Today this wouldn't go. Look at
Carlo, who was the first one to start
this sort of business. Look at her
arriving Monday from Europe. What
did she do? Hide? Frown? Scurry?
And scat? Not by jugful! When
the ship came to town she was prac-
tically garrulous with this and that
and the other. Instead of slamming
doors she opened them wide.
Maybe the rumor that temperament
no longer pays is true.
DON'T forget that Fred East, Will
~ liam Raymond and Edwin Steele
will be at the Fox Friday John
Boles comes there in person the week
after that Betty Hynes says she
doesn't like her picture on her COL
umn, but We do Carter Barron
is back from Norfolk . Harry
CGhosts'O Ellerbe has a cold .
Robert Taylor will play Armand op-
posite Garbos Camille and John Bar
rymore will be Varville :. Josephine
Lewis writes from the Algonquin that
the Donald Woods have moved to
new home in Hollywood at 513 Al
pine drive The Doyle Carte COM
pany will be back here next season
with Gilbert and Sullivan. but it is
rumored that Dorothy Gill may be
lef behind-which would be tragedy
Walter Pick, back in D. C. after
successful New York dramatic siege,
is being groomed for the films.
Evening star., 1936-05-06

lected by John F. Abbot, director of
the Film Library of the Museum of
Modern Art, New York, is THE Plow
That Broke the Plains" produced
by the Resettlement Administration.
The American production drama
tizes the story of the Great Plains,
tracing the development from early
days to the present time. The film
shows the menace Of dust storms and
the result Of misuse of the land.
The foreign film subjects selected
for the Film Library's program in
clude color production from Great
Britain, excerpts from one Of the
leading German epic productions and
other documentary films.
The Film Library, which Is a part
of the Museum Of Modern Art. was
established last year through a grant
from the Rockefeller Foundation, and
is supported through an endowment
and through gifts from private indi-
viduals. Its purpose is to collect, pre-
serve, and make available throughout
the United States and Canada, out
standing films of all types made since
the earliest day of motion pictures.
The films to be shown Sunday night
will be representative of the modern
Evening star., 1936-05-06
In the World of Music
Mid-Week News of Concerts and Local
Activities.
Activities.

morrow at s:15 pm. by the following
choirs:
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
choir, with Lottie L. Volkmer, di-
rector, and Mrs. Dudley C. Jackson,
organiSt. The Mount Vernon Place
M. E. Church choir, r. Deans Shure,
director, and Edith Gottwalls, organ
ist. Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church chorus and quartet, John H.
Marville, director. and Edith E.
Athey, organist. The Eighth Street
Temple quartet will sing liturgical
music for the Jewish service, Lewis
Atwater, director and organist. The
National Memorial Park Radio Quar-
tet will interpret a group Of hymns,
Justin Lawrie, director.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
On Friday evening the high school
glee clubs will give a concert at Gen.
tral High School under the direction
of DR.. E. N. C. Barnes, and will be
assisted by the Interhigh School Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1936-05-06

trend of the documentary film in the
countries whose productions are in
cluded in the program.
Members of the Supreme Court. the
Cabinet, the Congress. and the diplo-
matte corps are among those who have
been invited.
Evening star., 1936-05-06

Grieg's Thanksgiving" with Lyman
McCrary at the piano. The resonant
voice of Aubrey Goodrich was heard
to advantage in the solo measures oi
the Grieg number. The chorus gave
full expansion to its vocal power in
this finale, singing its beautiful meas
ures with earnest fervor. The string
quartet was also heard in an excellent
rendition of Dvorak's Quintet op. 81
with Mr.. Potter at the piano.