davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
csprisht b, Detroit Tive" Al rIshs renewed

Jesse r. Wolcott, past commander
OF the Michigan Department Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Wolcott spoke yesterday AZ the
dedication in Roseiand Park Gene
terry Of "A life-Slze bronze statue
representing the men Of the AEF.
which was presented by the Wayne
County council Of tho WV. II
memoralizeS our departed com
rades who served their country on
Wolcott said If the people don't
stop being complacent about world
condition The United States may
lose It's traditional institutions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
Your Daughter Has a
Right to Know

II Is every mothers duty to tell her
daughter physical facts. How much bet
ter that she learn them from you. rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
hygiene, facts may be distorted. or wholly
untrue. Result. many brides use douches
OF over-strong solutions OF acids which
can actually bum or scar delicate tissues.
Today, there is no need to use such dead
ly solutions. Science has a yen us Zonite.
Non-poisonous, non-causfic, yet kills
germs. bacteria onconrsct. Actually de-
stroys undesirable odors. Protects per-
sonal daintiness- Most important. safe
for delicate tissues. Over 10000. 900 bot
ties already bought. Free Book Tells
Intimate Facts. Give your daughter
this frankly written booklet, Feminine
Hygiene Today" which you can get
FREE, sent to you postpaid in plain
wrapper. Send name and address to
Zonite Products Corporation, Dept. -. \
$40 Lexington Ave, New York. N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
Defend America
Group Pledges
President Aid
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON. May 26.-The
Committee 10 Defend America by
aiding the Allies last night pledged
It's full support to President Roose,
welt in his policy toward the Axis
and declared the challenge of to-
talitarianism may require strong
action, even armed action"
Initial signers of the letter sent
10 the President were Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman, former minister TO
Norway. and Lewis w. Douglas,
president OF the Mutual Life In
surance Company.
TEXT OF LETTER
The committee sent an open let
ter 10 the President bearing the
signatures of 1000 prominent
Americans throughout the country
who pledged 10 back his course in
insuring the security Of the
United States by Fastening the de-
feat OF the aggressors.
The letter was mailed 10 reach
the White House before the Presi-
dent delivers his radio address TO
the nation tomorrow. Text OF the
letter follows:
I'VE await your address on
May % In the belief that You
will tell what we must do n In
sure the security OF the United
States by Fastening the defeat
OF the aggressors. We pledge to
YOU our loyal support In the per-
formance OF this historic task.
Some Of us have been your
political adherents, some your
opponents, hut all Of US are united
on this firm basis: We are Amer
leans, you are our elected
President. We acknowledge the
eternal truth OF that fine. old
American principle that politi-
cal differences end at the waters
edge. IL Is at the waters edge
that our people now stand. fac
ing 10 eastward and westward
the frightful reality OF world war
and world revolution.
THREAT TO u. s.
I'VE have prayed that we
might be spared from involve
ment In the war. hut we cannot
close our eyes 10 the wholesale
murder Of liberty. Most of all
we cannot ignore the threats 10
our own security uttered and
progressively enforced by those
tyrants who are dedicated TO
the proposition that democracy
must die.
THE dictators have extended
their world war and world re-
yolution from continent tn con-
tinent-farther and farther out
into the Atlantic Ocean-nearer
and nearer. 10 the lifeline Of the
Western Hemisphere.
with their prOpagandists and
saboteurs they have begun their
invasion Of this hemisphere.
THE challenge Is unacceptable.
We cannot meet Ii with mere
words nor with mere dollars. We
know that strong action, even
armed action. entailing greater
sacrifices will he required Of us.
with firm determination 10
carry through at whatever cost
the policies necessary to defeat
tyranny. we await the facts and
leaders which the COM
mander-in-chief alone can give.
We repeat TO you. Mr.. President.
the final words of the deciara-
tiOn of independence: With
firm reliance on the protection
of Divine providence, we mutu-
ally pledge 10 each other our
lives, our fortunes and sacred
honor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
WoI(ott Asks Aid
Without Danger

All possible aid 10 Britain with
out jeopardlzlng our nations posi-
Ton IS The advice OF Congressman
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23

An engagement announcement
which will prove o. widespread in
tercst was that made Friday night
by Mr.. and Mrs Wade ~ Boyer %.
861 Brighton avenue whose daughter.
Dorothy, will be married on Dec. -
to James Raymond FoWble, jr. son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Raymond
Fowble ST., OF Jacumba, formerly
Of FL Centre.
The wedding will be Solcn,aizcd
in the Methodist church and the
young couple will leave Immediately
for Dallas, Texas, where Mr.. FOWble
has accepted a position as foreman
for Guiberson's new subsidiary plant
in that city manufacturers OF diese!
engines and parts for tanks.
Dinner Party
Announcement of the engagement
was made at beautifully appointed
dinner given Friday evening by MI
and Mrs, Boyer with member Of the
two families as guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. FoWble, sr., their son, Robert
Henry FoWble, and Mrs. Fowble' 5
father, r. T Estes, the attractive
young BRIDE elect, and her brother,
David, who is home on furlough.
Miss Boxers fiance is in Philadel-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Announc cement Of
Engagement of
Much Interest

At a supper party given Tuesday
night at her h1me by Mrs. Mary
Hugencr the hostess announced the
engagement Of her daughter. Mar
garlta, to Corp. Frederick Neuberger
OF Camp Seclcy.
The exact date for the wedding
has not been set but it will prob
ably take place in the early spring.
Miss Hugener comes from a prom
inent Swiss family in the valley
and news of her bctrothal will be
of interest to her many friends.
Corp. Neubcrger comes from
Reeseville, Wis, and is stationed
for the present at Camp Seeley
Guests at the supper We're Messrs
and Mesdames Arnold Amsler, Emil
Schaffner and family. Charles Kar-
Ian and family, Sam Hilfiker Fred
Stram and family, Hans Heuberger,
John Won Allmen and family, John
Ritter, Fred Bingelli, ST.. John Stu
der and family, Carl Rubin and
family, the Rev. MI E. Heckenberg,
John SOmmer and family, Fred Rit-
ter Catherine I4ucnd. Marie Bin
gelli. Erna Eberli, Fred Beauman,
Anna Marie Phister. Betty Kaiser,
Elizabeth Hugener, Rudolph Huge
ner, the hostess and Margarita
Hugener and Frederick Neuberger.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
William Ceilings
Dies at Santa Ana

Funeral services for William Tat
I'M Ceilings, jr., SO, irrigation dis
rict employe until illness forced his
etiremcnt in Nov 1898, were sched-
lied at the Little Church of the
flowers in Forest Lawn, Glendale.
It 2 pm Monday.
He died in Santa Ana Thursday
light, the place to which he and his
amily moved last July.
Ceilings became identified with
he irrigation district in 1927 and
worked for the district until illness
forced his retirement.
He was prominent in Masonic cir
les and was a member of Santa
pc lodge, F. & A. M, the Scottish
Rite Consistory of that city, and Of
he American Society of Civil En-
yineers. Ceilings was born in Neb-
raSka in 1888
Among his survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Serena Ceilings; one son. w
T. Ceilings; two sisters. Mrs George
Grant of Nebraska and Mrs. Clara
RoXburg of Tacoma; two nieces,
and a nephew, f. q. Ceilings OF
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Baptis+s Form
Adult Glass

After a pleasant social hour Fri
lay night in the First Baptis
church, the group present voted t.
organize an adult Bible class. Mrs
Mabel Sullengcr. church school su-
3erintendent, presiding.
The group decided to form a
;lass composed Of both men ano
women and to ask the pastor, DR.
Joe NJ. Nation. to be the teacher.
H. r. Johnson was chosen presi-
dent; H. A. Sullenger. vice president
and Mrs. j. P. Eldridge secretary
every adult interested is welcome
o join this class and to attend it,
,ession Sunday morning.
The committee responsible for the
entertainment and the refreshments
Friday, was composed of: w. A
Measures. H. A. Sullenger, H. r
Johnston, o. B. Johnson Lee Tay.
or. T. A. McChristy and Hersche,
Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Bridge Dinner
Smart Affair

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hulsc Friday
night entertained friends at a
smartly appointed dinner party at
their home on the San Diego high
way.
Mrs. Hulse used an effective color
scheme of deep red and white in
her table appointment: a center
piece of deep red chrysanthemums
lighted by white tapers, with CHINA
mallard ducks providing an ap-
propriate note since it was wild
duck dinner.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs
j. E. Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel
Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer w
Heald, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w
Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hulse.
In the bridge game the prize
for high score went to Mr.. ano
Mrs. Horton; second, to Mr.. ano
Mrs. Bradshaw, and third, to MI
and Mrs. Gallagher.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
G. .y.O. Costume
Party Tue esday
Big Success

st. Mary's social hall was the
scene of a gay party Tuesday night
a tacky party at which C.Y.O. MEM
bers and guests appeared in a vari-
ETY. of costumes.
Margaret Read and Jordan Mora
won the individual costume prizes
and the group prize went to the
following six, dressed as Indian
maidens: Mary Weiss, Rena Niboli,
Violet Niboli, Pauline Niboli, Ger
trude and Ida Kathriner. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Anton served as judges.
The long table was decorated with
orange and brown crepe paper crisis
cross stripes on white, and had as
a centerpiece a fan-like palm leaf
surrounded by rust colored chryS-
anthemumS with a bouquet OF white
chrySanthemumS at either end
Orange and brown lollipopS marked
the places.
Orange and brown crepe paper
paper turkeys decorated the walls
and cornstalks were placed effec-
lively about the pillars.
Guests were: the Misses Veronic;
LoWnstein, Jean Clark, Margar
Read, Jane Woodbury., and Ida
Chapman; MesSrs Bob Parson,
Jordan Mora, Tony DeVita, Richard
Jimenez, George Egan, Buddy Nc
Neece, Joe Sexton, Thomas Feeney,
Ben Adamek, Bud Pernat, Matt
Kusis, Mike Mcdonald, Jack Stod-
dard, and Eric Ambort, plus the fol-
lowing committee members:
Bill Burke, entertainment, Rena
Niboli, Mary Weiss, Sarafina Am
bort, decorating; Mary Virginia Nc
Neece. Marie Skinner, Pauline Nj
boil, Violet Niboli, Elizabeth v
Gertrude and Ida Kathriner, re-
freshmentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Sheriff r. w. Ware
Guest Speaker

Sheriff r. w. Ware of Imperial
County was guest speaker at the
meeting of Los Amigos of the Pres
byterian church Friday night, dis
cussing the duties of his office and
some of the special problems of law
enforcement in the valley.
The Shnriffs unique treasure
chest" which contains rare cOlleC-
ton of items accumulated through
the course of his years as sheriff,
was displayed and Mr.. Ware told
a number of interesting stories about
the various articles.
Mrs. Edgar j. Hargravc cOntribut-
ed program of music and Dr..
George w. Thomas, pastor, conduct
ed a devotional service.
An informal hour of fellowship
followed during which refreshments
were served from a particularly at
tractiVe table by the committee in
charge: MI and Mrs. George C.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James j.
Noel.
Other members present were: Dr..
Thomas, Mr.. ana Mrs. A. j. Shaller,
MI. and Mrs. Lev Mcintosh, Mr.
and Mrs. Elvis Y. Adair Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond G. Recder, Mr.. and Mrs.
HargraVC.
Guests were Sheriff and Mrs.
Ware and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
NCFaddin.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
OF Interest to Women SSssy Sfas.
Society
Clubs
CALENDAR
Saturday
2O-30 club, 3, 10000 club.
Sunday

Saturday
2O-30 club, 8, 10000 club.
Sunday
Sunday services, churches.
Sacred Singers, 2 Nazarene
church.
Art tea, SIS, Planters hotel,
BraWley.
Monday
County Meth. WonHn'S Soc, 1890
I'll Centre Methodist church.
Chapter AV, PE.O., IL, 1852 Olive.
Home nursing class, 1880 county
fair grounds.
Twice Told Tales, 2, 10000 club.
Readers Round Table, 2, 10000
club.
Chapter AV, 2, 7SO Olive.
Chapter CIV P.E.O., 1880, 1235
Olive.
Auxiliary-Legion dllner, $50,
Veterans hall.
Sport Section, 1880, Bowling pal
ace.
Choral speech class, 1880, 10000
club.
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, California
hotel.
Carpenters union 1870, Labor
temple.
L V. Chorus, 1870, ]. c. auditor
ium.
Night school, 10, high school.
Concert, 8:l5, high school audi
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Auxiliary Dinner
Monday Niqh+

Boyce Aten unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, will have its annual
membership dinner Monday night
at $50 o'clock in the Veterans hall.
This is an all-family affair, the
unit inviting all Auxiliary members
and their families, and all Legion
naires and their families. JUNO
Auxiliary members will attend also
The dinner which is an annual
affair, with barbecued pork as the
highlight, this part of the menu
having been given to the unit for
the occasion. Legionnaires will as
sist in the preparation. the Auxiliary
members will serve the meal each
family contributing something to
the dinner.
Entertainment for the evening
will be supplied by the children
Legionnaires.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Dorothy Boyer's Engagement
Announced at Party Friday

phla. Pa. where He connected
win solar AIuaf saHaHs fn C3li-
fofua .uo.'D before .He R,Iuus
Wen known famiilts
Tie mlrul.e mIe# - fuu.hrs
well known to man. II H. va.ir,
as both bc.onr lu ~ - - pioneer.
Dorothy is q p1pl.aH Hembsr oi thr
younger set. q eGaHaIe 81 Central
Union hlL .CEaH # - .fr W..
active in Camp Firs -. Reserve.
and wa treasurer II - E.a=. hrr
senior year Size offended sHu Diego
State whore eU, So affiliated with
Toastmis,roes 4ud H.HH rerriNug
her TWO year degree. attended bu.
ness college
After graduation tsaH Saa Dirso
State. Mr. FoH5Ic attended Ryan
Aeronautical cuoal AID has Occn
connected with Solar
Mis- Boyer has asked Virginia Nc
Bride to b. uer maid q honor and
Catherine Lewis and joyce Sher-
wood her bridesmaids Robert F0N-
bic will serve Els brother Ass bot
man and the ushe-s Rili be- am
nounced upon Nj FoRb.es arrival
from Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Start New Venture
At Presbyterian
Church SUNDAY

A new venture in evening service
will be inaugurated this Sunday a
the Presbyterian church. starting a
7:30 o'clock with an informal son,
service led by Jim Nesbitt.
For the next four weeks a vita
forum study and discussion will b
featured based on the new book
christian Roots of Democracy il
America" The discussion perio
will be followed by a half hour -
real fellowship over spot o tea
which will be served, with cookies
while people chat together.
We are going to present Christ
ian principles and challenges il
the formal morning worship sal
the pastor, DR.. George w. Thoma
in discussing this new plan.
Then in the evening we are go
ing to study the application of thes
principles to life problems. Our de
mocracy and our free way of lif
are under terrific tension. They ar
in peril. We must find answers am
adjustments and solutions and W,
must find time and ways to dt
more neighborly living together. W.
just don't find time to live, enjo.
people and be neighborly any more
That is part of the soul of democ
racy. We are going to try thes,
Sunday evenings at the Presbyter
ian church and see what happens
Everyone interested in sharing thi
experiment in adding to the grea
certainties and the JOY of life i
invited cordially to attend thes,
Sundays over the problems ant
the tea cups
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by the
Imperial Valley publishing COM
pany, 625 state street, FL Cen
tro, California, as the combined
sunday issue of the Morning
Post and Imperial Valley Press.
Paul Jenkins. publisher, A. C.
Johnston, vice president and
general manager; +. y. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West oliday Co, Inc,
National Advertising Rcpresen-
tatives.
Entered at III Centre. Califor-
MIA, postoffice as second class
matter.
Subscription rates: In Califor-
MIA SC per copy or. in conjunc-
tion with the Imperial Valley
Press. Per month 75c, paid in
advance: 5 months, $2.10:
months, S4.00; one year. $3.50,
outside California, in conjunc-
tion with the Morning Post,
per month, 6oc; 3 months.
$l.G5; e months S&e5; one year
5000
Member. California Newspaper
Publishers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
ted bv ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Edited 6V ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Formation of Art Chapter
To be Discussed at Tea

To encourage art appreciation IN
the valley by bringing art exhibits
and noted artists to the county. and
by encouraging and aiding art stu
dents is the goal of the Imperial
Valley art association which had
it's beginning in Brawley with n
group of citizens interested in such
a project, but which IS open 10
every resident Of the county.
In order to interest valley resi-
dents in this association and to
perhaps affiliate with the Amerl-
can Federation of Art Mrs A. K.
Paul, publicity director for the val
ley group, is giving a tea Sunday,
Nov. % from 35 pm. in the Plant
ers hotel Brawley, open to all.
At this meeting the officers of
the local group will be present to
explain the project. These officers.
who serve temporarily until the as
ISOLATION is more completely organ
lied, are: Fredice Jordan, presl-
dent, Mrs. William Swanson, cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Edna
Nelson, director of activities, and
Mrs. Paul publicity.
The association has two types OF
memberships. active and associate,
The active membership being COM
posed Of valley artists, and the as
;ociate, of those residents interest
ed in art.
Associate memberships arc open
20 every one and officers are hop
ng for a large valley-widc mem
oerShip.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
P. E. O. Organizer
Visits Valley

Beryl Munkelt, PEG. state or
,anizer, will arrive Monday to visit
he valley chapters. being the guest
Chapter AV and Chapter CIV
# Ell Centre that day.
Chapter AV will entertain Mrs
dunkelt at IL o'clock luncheon
1t 752 Olive avenue, and will ha
he meeting at the w j, Clements
lome 670 Olive avenue.
Chapter CIV officers will give
dinner for Mrs. Munkelt Monday
light at the Barbara Worth hotel,
he whole chapter meeting at Z
I'm. at the Louis Slee home, 12o5
Vensley. After the meeting the
.hapter will have a social hour.
While in the valley Mrs. Munkelt
will be the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. j. Bradshaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Pomona Graduates

Both Miss Horton and her fiancc
were graduated last spring from Po-
mona college and since that time
Miss Horton has been studying at
the Wright Mcmahon secretarial
school in Beverly Hills. MI Hall
is a lieutenant in the 30th infantry,
United STATES Army. ana is station
ed at Fort lewis. Washington, After
their marriage he and his bride will
make their home in Washington
either in Tacoma or Olympia.
The brides come from one of I'M
perial Valleys most prominent fam
lilies and the announcement Of her
engagement is a social event of con-
siderable importance.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
El Cen+ran Enters
Speech Tourney

Genevieve Moody, daughter OF Nj
nd Mrs. Aubrey Moody of Ell Cen
70 is in Ogden. Utah, as member
the University of Rcdlands Senior
Vomen's debate team, taking part
n the annual western states college
ournament in that city.
GCncvieve is a graduate Of Central
high school and junior college. was
member of both the high school
nd junior college speech teams and
he is affiliated with Phi Rho Pl,
ational junior college honorary
peech society.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Tea Saturday Reveals News OF
Barbara Horton Engagement

Nh. and Mrs. Harry w. Horton
engagement and the approaching
marriage of their daughter Bar
bara, to 1t. James Hanford Hall.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hall of
Piedmont.
The wedding will take place in
December, probably between Christ
mas and New Years, and will be
Solemnized at the home of the
brides parents. with only members
OF the two families present
News of the engagement was re-
Vealed at a tea given Saturday by
Mrs. Horton, and her daughter.
Mrs. Reginald L. Knox, Jr, at the
Horton home. 69l Sandalwood DR..
AS each guest arrived she was
presented with Il gardenia to which
was attached gold and white card
announcing the betrothal.
Receive Guests
In the receiving line we're: Mrs.
Horton who was goWned in a be-
coming froCk of rose chiffon and
lace; Mrs. Knox, III a smart white
chiffon with gold accents, and Miss
Horton, in a lovely velvet and net
gown whose bodice was Of alternat-
ing bands of blue and brown velvet
ribbon with bouffant shirt of brown
and blue net.
Assisting in the living room were !:
Mrs. Reginald l.. Knox, Sr. of Po-
mona, Mrs. C. C. Condit of Po-
mona, Mrs. Henry L. Loud, Mrs
w. j. Clements. Mrs. Forrest E
Kutz, Mrs. Vaughn N. Thompson
Miss Kay Nuffer was at the door
and Miss Elizabeth Meyer presented
the gardcnias to the guests as they
entered.
In the dining room the two hos
teSSeS were assisted by Mrs. O. j.
Bradshaw, Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove
Mrs. Allen p. Nuffcr, Mrs. Howard
p Meyer The beautiful table ap-
pOintment was all in white, white
candles and q beautiful arrange
mcnt of white chrysanthemumS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Los Amigos Plans
Study Class

AS one OF its major projects, Los
Amigos group of the Presbyterian
church is sponsoring d study class
Sunday morning at the manse, 642
He'll avenue, to be led by the pastor
DR.. George w. Thomas. and to be
devoted with the study of the Bible
and a discussion OF present day
problems.
This class is open to all interested
Application for membership may
be made with Mrs. j. j. Noel, presi-
dent, with A. J. Smaller, superinten-
dent Of the church school. or with
DR.. Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Birthday Party
Recent Event

Bubbles Bales, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Jack Bales, of 734 State
street, celebrated her l4th BIRTH
day anniversary recently az a party
which featured a scavenger hunt
games, dancing, and refreshments.
Guests were: Donna Jean Palmer
Virginia Palmer, Marjorie Odle
Donnie Bradshaw, Betty Flo Slade,
Doris Bridenbaugh. Alta May Helms,
Carolyn Goree, Mary Fran Hafner,
Mary Alice Womack, Dickie Davis,
Ed Rodriguez. Jimmie Hess, Ray
mond Osa, Charles Aaron, Bobbie
Reed, Pat Cory, John Jen k in S
Gene Mitchell, Enmette Henry,
Henry Morales, and Donna Lee
Stockton of San Diego with Bubbles
Bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Commissioners
Hold R Reunion

Central high school commissioners
Of 1940-41 had a reunion Friday
night at a dinner at the Rice Bowl
where covers were laid for. Ortha
Console, Mariiea Hanson, Phyllis
Purdy, Lenora Costello, Harry Ora
ham, Earl Bishop, Junior Robin
son, Bud Ritter and Donald w.
Ketchen, principal of Central
last year who is now connected with
the San Diego school system.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Club Entertained d
8y Mrs. He aid

Mrs. Frederick Powers Heald Fri
ay entertained her bridge club tor
lncheon and a game of contract
frs. Stevens H. Harris winning
he high score prize and Mrs.
Charles Bartholomew the second.
Other members present were Mes
lanes L. j. Goree. Jr., James H
IarShall, with Mrs Merritt C. Can
ield, Mrs. George r. Kirk and Mrs
!. H. Montgomery as guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23

CVivaldD. "PaStora:e and Capric-
clio" CScarlattD Sonata in F Minor
Op. 81. "AppaSsionata" Beethoven
Group II is an all Chopin group
Brailowsky being considered the
greatest living interpreter of this
composer and will include Fan
tasy-Impromptu, c Sharp Minor"
"Ballade. G Minor, "Nocturne, D
Flat Major, Waltz, E Flat Major"
"Polonaise, A Flat Major;
Group III, Prelude, G. Major
(Rachmaninofn, Ritual Dance Of
Fire" de Fallal, "Impromptu, T
Minor" tFaure), Rhapsody No. g.
tLiSZu.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Arno c. Yaeckel, general sec
retary, or at the door Monday night