Opera singer Lura Sears walks down a hallway wearing a skirt. 15-year-old Sears was chosen as the lead role in the four-act opera "Lucia di Lammermoor" that was presented by the San Gabriel Valley Opera Company in Alhambra.
Polo match held at Midwick between the Mexican National Team, captained by Alberto Ramos Sesma, and the California All-Stars, captained by Eric Pedley. The two teams played three matches held on November 7, 14, and 21 in the hopes to win the Eric Pedley trophy. The American team was victorious in the end.
Damage after near-tornado level winds and rain strike Alhambra and neighboring communities of Long Beach and Torrance. Damage in Alhambra extended from City Park to Alhambra Road and Raymond avenue in the northeast, and to Poplar street and Freemont avenue in the southwest. February 13, 1936.
Damage after near-tornado level winds and rain strike Alhambra and neighboring communities of Long Beach and Torrance. Damage in Alhambra extended from City Park to Alhambra Road and Raymond avenue in the northeast, and to Poplar street and Freemont avenue in the southwest. February 13, 1936.
Opera singer Lura Sears sits with her legs crossed while wearing a skirt. 15-year-old Sears was chosen as the lead role in the four-act opera "Lucia di Lammermoor" that was presented by the San Gabriel Valley Opera Company in Alhambra.
Damage after near-tornado level winds and rain strike Alhambra and neighboring communities of Long Beach and Torrance. Damage in Alhambra extended from City Park to Alhambra Road and Raymond avenue in the northeast, and to Poplar street and Freemont avenue in the southwest. February 13, 1936.
Damage after near-tornado level winds and rain strike Alhambra and neighboring communities of Long Beach and Torrance. Damage in Alhambra extended from City Park to Alhambra Road and Raymond avenue in the northeast, and to Poplar street and Freemont avenue in the southwest. February 13, 1936.
ANSWER: Shown in the photo is a portion-including its three imposing towers-of the Ramona Convent in Alhambra. Opened by the Sisters of the Holy Names in 1889, it is the Southland's oldest Catholic school for girls. This hill upon which it stands and some surrounding property was presented to the Sisters by the Shorb family, which, at one time, owned most of what is now Alhambra and San Marino. And the convent is named after one of the Shorb daughters, Ramona, and not, as many presume, after the Spanish girl who became Alessandro's bride.
City of Fresno's fruit display at Alhambra's first annual fruit exposition. The display contains a circular display with different levels that hold small fruit baskets. There are four pillars around the display that are decorated with tassels at the top. In the middle of a display is a sign that reads "Memorie Fruits L.H. Fruits, Fresno." Photo appears with the article, "Alhambra's First Annual Fruit Exposition Proves Huge Success," Los Angeles Times, 26 Jan. 1926: A12.
Possibly related to Los Angeles Times article, February 20, 1925, "Midwick Cards Fine Program, National Champions Asked to Show Wares Here, Tennis Feature is Slated for Early in April, Helen Jacobs Also Scheduled to Take Part." The article states: "...Miss Mary K. Browne will head the southern team, with Mrs. May Sutton Bundy playing second position, while Mrs. William M. Henry, who made a wonderful showing in the Northwest last year, and Miss Marion Williams, will complete the team..."
Photograph of, L to R, Corinne Bogh and Dorothy Fedderson wrapping a package, and Mrs. Arthur G. Warwick holding up a dress, as they prepare for a bundle tea at Alhambra High School. On the table are more clothes in a box and 2 small notebooks. Behind them are dresses on hangars.
About 45 students in front of the main building, some standing, some seated, some in small groups, on and near steps of building with arcade, with hanging banner reading Growing Pains