davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-15
SCHOOL STARTS.
REGISTRATION IS
LARGER, REPORT
Every indication Points
~ to ROusing Season Of
ta Activity

An unusual amount of excitement
prevailed In Ell Centre homes this
morning where grammar school stu.
dents and dignified high school and
junior college students alike were
making elaborate preparations for
! the first day Of the new school term.
Anxious mothers begged their young
sters to Jake time for their usual
breakfast and gave a hundred part.
ing instructions as to their conduct,
courses Of study and the purchasing
Of their new school books. Such
display of enthusiasm seemed to give
promise Of an unusually interesting
school year. fEfA
A decided increase. of enrolment
over that Of last year has been, re-
ported in the elementary schools of
the city, according to Superintend-
ent Of Schools A. P. Shibley. Also
several new teachers have been add
ed to the list made out for last year.
Various improvements have also
been niade'i,ih the 'Eastside high
school which will be a decided ad-
vantage to the children of that
school, 70
No figures are available yet as
to the registration at the high
school, but indications seem to point
out larger enrolment than has
ever yet been known in Ell Centre.
The extreme scarcity of rooms for
teachers, the few houses vacant that
are desirable show an unusual influx
Of newcomers. Old El Centre resi-
dents have continued to return dur
ing the weekend, and all in all
every one is ready to "shoot ~ for
fall activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-15
Delay Hearing
Of Dry Agent,
Murder Ch
BY United Press Lea.ed Wire

~ y
KENNETH, Cal, Sept. 15.-Lack
OF a court reporter today caused
Justice of the Peace Nv. w. Mid
dleton to postpone until tomorrow
the preliminary hearing of John
II. Vail, former federal prohibition
agent, for the shooting and killing
of James 8. White, state fish and
game ewarden,- at tGastella,. October
10, 1929 -7-'--~--.- -..'-~
Vail, was, rearrested and held on
. $4,000 bail for trial six weeks ago
when friends of White secured q
new, warrant despite the action of
the grand jury in failing. to return
an indictment against him.
White was Shot / and killed dur
ing~a quarrel with the prohibition
agent when he voiced dissatisfac!
tion with Wallis conducts of raid
Dns n; hatel ut; Gastella. "a 4192
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-15
BANDITS FORCE
MAN TO GIVE UP
I. $4,000 IN.FUNDS


LOS ANGELES, Sept. l5.-Twc
bandits secured approximately &c.,
900 today when they held up and
robbed Art Powers, collector fol
the Richfield Oil Company. .
Powers reported to the police
that the bandits, driving a stolen
machine, forced his ear to thc'curb
at 38th street and Vernon avenue,
where they took a suitcase con,
tanning money Powers had collect
led from service stations of the
Riehfield Company. s
When the bandits fled Powers
pursued them in his machine sew
,eral blocks. The bandits aban-
.doned their machine after running
into a ,"blind alley and disap-
lpeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-15
.'1eM n T-f'rW ~ 'FNN'YnW 70
.FIRPOsISUP, Il.
..:, ..s BEFORE. JUDGE
ny United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Facing
his first hearings before immigra-
ton authorities .-on gthe charge of
giving false testimony when he en-
tered the. United States the last
time, Luis Angel Firpo appeared be-
fore"W. w. Brown, chief immigra-
ton inspector at Ellis Island this
mornings. "a sIeS s@79a'
Firpo appeared, in company with
Hyman Bushel, : his counsel and
Juan HONS, ID friend. Canon
Chase, Brooklyn preacher, who is
leading the fighting for the depor-
tation of ,Firpo, his Acounsel Ber-
nard Sander and Guillermo Wild
mer, Firpo's former secretary. ap-
peared against thes6euth American.
Widmer, who made 1an affidavit
that aFirpo was intimate with
Blanca Pieart,t who was denied ad-
missionto tile United States and
about whom Firpo, iss MAieged to
have given; false testfl9 oA4 Vas ac,
companied by private retecfives as
bddygtat6 .sI +vT M
sWidAsf gsaiag VI that's a. man well
known in sporting circles had APP
preached him, after. ;he had made
his charges against, gFirpo and had
warned him that he would be
".clippeds if, il, he. he. scG9gpnttinued cG9gpntt his at
tacks. on, Firho::-.s,, - !,
Sander said thata,all witnesses
would be- subpoepaed to appear also
on the hearing before Commissioner
Hitchcock on September 20, when
the charges against Firpo will he
continued. ,.Ss ..,,,.st
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-15
'SENTENCED':'# ITO
HANG, ,''1 KILLED
FOREST RANGER
leDy United Press Ilensed wire

r. ! . =
RED BLUFF, Cal, Sept Ia,
Charles Craig of Oakland, Calf, to-
day was sentenced by Superior
Judge ,Hervinger to be hanged De-:
cember IL at San Quentin peniten-
rtiary for the murder of Samuel'
Hermansen, United States. forest
ranger, on June IL. s.~ si
HermansenM arrested Craig fol.
lowing the. robbery of the bank of
Tehama and was bringing him here
as suspect VIXEN Craig pulled al
gun and killed the, ranger. -
Craig tooiz-the verdict calmly: His
wife and mother were in court and
heard sentence pronounced, but re-
tained their composure. Craig was
found guilty Of murder by jury
last Thursday --4.,-7
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-15
U.-C. STUDENT
DIES IN. WRECK
ny United Pres. ,.eosed wire

By united PreSs sse9seu wire
BERKELEY, Sept, 15,--Theodore
Eggert, of Berkeley, University Of
California student. is under $4,000
bail the result of a fatal automobile
accident in Wild Cat canyon near
here early Sunday. ss8t
u. Dale Smith, president of Alpha
Beta Phi fraternity, to (which Eg-
CERT also belonged, was killed when
Eggert ear plunged from the high
way and somersaulted 100 feet to
the bottom of the ravine. ~, -
Eggert was driving, ne told police
and Miss Adele Schott of Alameda
was sitting ON Smiths laprwhen' the
car turned a curve at rather high
speed. Miss Schott screamed and
threw her arms about Eggert, caus-
ing him to lose control of the car
i Poiices say the party had been
idninking.cei sn;as i.as .. 7tg9t
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-15
JIMMY MURPHY, FAMOUS RACER, KILLED
L.. 4. Champion
Meets Death On
Syracuse Track
STATE FArR n GROUNDS,

STATE FATR GRoUNDs,
SYRACUSE, Ny. Sept. 15.-
Jimmy Murphy, worlds auto
mobile racing Champion of Los
Angeles, caiif. was Instantly
killed, this aftefnoontwhen his
car crashed into the fence ON
the back stretch cf the track,
pinning him under his car.
Murphy was in second place in
his thirteenth mile when his
r-achine skidded.
Tho race was won by Phil
Red" Shafer of Fort Worth,
Tex, who drove a Deusenberg.
Second placs went to Bennie Hill
Of Los Angeles. Third place
was won by Harry Hartz.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-15
MISSIONARIES ARGUE
: Al sF@ly e AS BATTLES RAGE

SHANGHAI, Sept. Is. = While
booming Of big guns in China s little
war came family to Shanghai, to-
Jay, several hundred missionaries
game today to brisk verbal battle
-fundamentalists versus modern
lists. t.-s-
The missionaries, refugees from
the war zone, sit up nights arguing
over the virgin birth, while the
armies Of Lu Yung Hsiang and Chi
Hsies Yuan struggle spasmodically
over rain soaked battle fields.
e, Newspapers in the international
settlement are filled with rargumen-'
.ative letters by, the Christian teach
RS. -> ,--9'- --, ~sC
The, military struggle is proceed.
.ng in the neighborhood, of Huang'
III. Foreign sailors and marines,
numbering more than 1000 are stand
ng- by.--Observers expect a central
battle this week as General Chi is
anxious to take>, >,Shanghai before
Chang Tsa EN, Manchurian war
lord, get any closer to Pekin. Many
of Chi's troops will be needed north
the minute. Lu is defeated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-15
2 vA r0.sqa99I tlahf--.--l------
BY tUbtt<d Preas, I.caaed, ware.

RycUbtted Prass. Lcaseds NvareS 81
scH4cseos Sept f5.AWYh' 4 rls.
ing PUBLIC opinion behind. him At
torhey Thomas r. Swanson today
prepared the petition for pardon of
Beraard Grant, ~, and poor. to
determine whether there iis one law
for the, poor, andi another brand, of
law for tie rich. .oy dii~ fslF,
Scores Of persous, ifroms alI .mallss,
of life phMe enlisted in otheufight
to have, Grants seatencel 4ef death,
set aside by Goyc Small TO eonformi
with the mercy shown Nathan Leo
polds and RICHARD Loeb, sons of
millionaires, who confessed to the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-15
Trail Blazer to
Fly Over Route
BY United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Sept. 15.-Ezra Meek
er never imagined, years ago when
he was driving his OK team across
the country to Oregon that he would
ever fly back over the same route
ike a bird.
Meeker, veteran Oregon trail
blazer, many do that very thing how
ever October 2 or 4, Lieut.. Oakley
8. Kelly, U. S. army aviator who
made the first transcontinental nom
stop, flight has invited the veteral
% accompany him on his flight
rom Portland to Dayton Ohio.
The war department has been ask
ed for permission for the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-15
Cotton Consumed !
Decreases, Bales,
in August Less

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Oot.
ton consumed during August totaled
357, bales against 492,4s3 bales
in August last year, the census
bureau reported today.
OF this total 247, ,766 bales Were
consumed in cotton growing states
as compared with 100000 bales last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-15
MAN KILLED WHEN
BOILER ExPLODES

ELLINWOOD, Kan, Sept.
15.--H H. Parker, engine
watchman was instantly killed
here today when a Santa Fe
locomotive boiler exploded.
Parker's body was hurled 100
feet by the blast.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-15
PEKIN DEFENSE
BEING PLANNED
BY WAR LEADER
Missionaries Wra ngle
While Troops Meet
In Battle

LONDON, Sept. 15.- Heavy
fighting between rival Chinese
armies started in the Lilo Hu
sector at $500 a. m. today, the
Central News correspondent
tclcgraphs from Shanghai.
There were heavy casualties
on both sides.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-15
Plan Great welcome

SANTA MONICA. Sept. 15,A;
With next Saturday still the tepta-
tive day for the arrival Of tho
world flight planes at Clover Field.
plans for their reception BY Gans
ia Monica, Los Angeles and South
ern California in general are beiAe
rushed. M. NJ, N
More than, 100000 entkuAia6tIc
grceters are expected at the fiSld
when the planes drop down frem
the sky, completing their world
iourneq. The aircraft Win be sbsnk-
ed with flowers and the flyers pros
ented with fund being collected
by banks and newspapers.
A public reception the evening
Of their arrival will be followed lthe
next day by another weIconss tho
following day at 4he Coliseum, IL
Los Angeles, according TO present
plans. #s
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-15


PEKIN, Sept. 15.-General WI
Pei Flu, most powerful of the Chi
Lii leaders, was expected to return
to Pekin today for a conference
with President Tsao Kun concern
ing defense of the capital against
Chang Tso Lin.
The Manchurian war lord announc
ed from Mukden that he had cap
tured Chao Yeng Flu, an important
city of $4,000, 20 miles from the
Manchurian border. WI Pei Flu 3
troops are advancing to meet them.
Chang's' young son is reported
leading the attack. 5aE
SHANGHAI, Sept. l5.-Fighting
has been resumed in the Wang Lo.
district and heavy firing was heard
in Shanghai last night but fresh
rains prevented the conflict from be
coming general.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The Daily
Nails Mukden correspondent cables
an interview with Chang Tso Lin, in
which the Manchurian leader says:
- am moving troops to certain
strategic places to meet a threat
enel attack from Tel Pei Flu, but /
will not fire the first shot. l guar
antee full protection of life and
property acknowledgements
Chang Tso Lin, the correspondent
says, has -amassed 100000 troops at
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-15

: win be made in less time than the
army flyers are doing 1t. Smith
declared, -
Tomorrow morning they hop off
to Omaha. Stops on the $500 mfIas
route to Seattle, Wash.. will IL
made at the following cities Omaha.
st, Joseph, No.. MuskQesc. Okla,
Dallas, Ell Paso. Tucson, .Arix., IA
Diego. Los Angeles. San. Franeist1.
Eugene, Ore, and Seattle.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Blessed Sacrament Parish
Dance Patrons Announced

Among those who have signified
their desire to be patrons of the card
party and dance TO be given by the
ladies of the Blessed Sacrament par
ish at Rauscher's Saturday night, May
II, are Judge and Mrs. William IL. LIE
Lacey, DR.. and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux.
Mrs. \. L. Clarke, Mrs. Renee Dag
neuX, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanderson,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph T. Mcclure. Mr..
Mrs. S. J. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Hausler. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Julien,
Mrs. E. c. LaGarce, Mrs. ]. d. Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Maquire. Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. McNally, Mrs. j. II.
Oehmann, Mrs. f.. T. Pugh, Mrs. w.
/. Soleau, Mrs. L. G. Rupert. Mr.. J.
J. Sheehy, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Sinclair.
} Mr.. S. J. Venable, Miss Agnes Cum
mings, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur May, Mrs. Ben
jamin Perry, Mrs. Ruth Harding. Mrs.
J. T.. Fechet, Mrs. Frank Geneschesi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Auth Mr.. and
Mrs. John Costello. Mrs. j. L. Powell.
Mrs. II. r. Greenlee, DIR. and Mrs. j.
+. Galloway. Mrs. II. II. kenner, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Bowlingt Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Shuites, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ken
nelly, Mrs. L. w. Auth. Mrs. John A.
Garrett Mrs. Harold Train, Mr.. J. J.
Murnane, Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael
Semmes, Mrs. J. Pinkney Harman,
Mrs. T. J. keane, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Walsh, Mrs. Joseph McReynoIds and
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Missouri Society Plans
Mark Twain Honor Fete

The Missouri Society will have its
next meeting, the last one for the
season, at the Hotel Roosevelt to-
a. Newton, president of the society,
announces that an attractive program
has been arranged for this meeting
in honor Of Mark Twain, with ad-
dresses by DIR. A. Ross Hill, formerly
president of Missouri University; Rep
resentative Ralph +. LoZier. who
represents the district in which Mark
Twain was born. and Mr.. James
Hagerman, jr., eastern representative
OF the Mark Twain Memorial ASSo-
Ciation. Rev. Earl Wiley, also n
former Missourian, will give readings
from Mark Twain, and Mrs. William
It. Reed will sing a group Of scpgs,
accompanied by Mrs. w. Z. SIierlin.
After the program there viii be a
reception, in the receiving line being
Representative and Mrs. Ralph +. LoZ-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Rorniue, DIR. and
Mrs. A. Ross Hill. Mr.. and MIS-. James
Ilagerman, jr., and Mrs. Edgar G.
Ellis, wife of the former representa-
tive from Kansas City. Mrs. 4. ri.
Andrew, chairman of the reception
committee. Will be assisted by Mrs
L. G. Dyer, Mrs. Sidney G.. Roach. Mrs
Charles Z. keyser. Mrs. W. n. Holmes,
Miss Tfllie STEINER, Mrs. Agnes T..
Miller. Miss Octa l.. Bassett, Mrs. l..
NJ Wallace. Miss Inez Justus and Mrs.
Otis J. Rogers.
The reception will be followed by
dancing, the ballroom being in charge
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Badgley, who
VIII be assisted by Mrs. J. =. McTher-
son, Miss Anna Lee Haeernlan, Miss
Harriet Mitchell, Miss Sarah Hfaior,
Miss Cathryn Mary Hays, Miss Dor
othy BARLEY, Miss Laveta Ridings,
MISS Mildred Brommer. Miss Abbic
Lane. Miss Mary Katherine Keyser
and Miss Ethel Rogers.
admission will he By card
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Eastern Star Chapter
Announces Party Prizes

Mrs. Preston W. Gibbon announces
attractive prizes for each table of
Nah Jong, bridge and five hundred
at the card party to be given by
Esther Chapter, No. 5, Order of the
Eastern Star, in Wardman Park
Hotel. Wednesday.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the list
Of patronesses, which includes Mrs.
Hubert Work, Mrs. Henry c. Wallace,
Mrs. Harry S. New, Miss Laura b.
HARLAN. Mrs. William J. Harris, Mrs.
Richard Yates. Mrs. Henry II. Classic,
Miss Fanny Washington Weeks, Miss
Mary Morris Amber, Mrs. Pearce
Horne, Ers. Wesley Martin Stoner.
Mrs. Howard L Hodgkins,, Mrs.
Davis. Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb. Mrs.
Wiegand, Mrs. Helen B. Strait, Mrs.
William G. Belts, Mrs. Charles F..
Roberts. Mrs. Simon Bube, Mrs.
Harry f. Cary, Mrs. Frank G. Oden-
heimer. Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs.
ClaeS Dickson -Hallencreutz, Mrs. J. E.
Mayfeld, Mrs. A. Waller. Mrs. w. E.
Humphrey, Mrs. Louis p. Shoemaker,
Mrs. h. Speich. Mrs Milton j. Hine,
AIRS. r. L. Schuirman, Mrs Lulu Wood
Francis. Mrs. Frederick Yates and
Mrs. Carolyn e. Handy.
Mrs. j. Harry Phillips has charge
OF the HON memade candy sale, and Mrs.
Daniel T. Bush, of tables, assisted by
Mrs. James G.. Mcqueen. Mrs George
Roscoe Davis, Mrs. Frank 4. Birgfeld
and Mrs. James A. West.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Will Award Silver Cups
At Debutantes Ball

The debutantes' ball. scheduled for
Monday evening at the New Willard,
will be the occasion OF the award Of
the silver cups 10 the most success
full workers in the recent Monticello
campaign and is an event anticipated
with unusual interest.
Officers OF the National Monticello
ASsotia will make the awards
and the president OF the association
viii make a brief report Oh the re-
cent pilgrimage to Monticello, on
which occa sion the Governor of Nir-
ginia acted as chairman and visitors
from all over the country assembled
to honor the memory OF Thomas JEFF
ferson
Among the boxholdcrs are the as
sistant secretary of war, Gen. Lee
jeune. Admiral Eberle, Capt. Haw-
kins, l.. :. A.; Mrs. Minnigerode An
drews. Mrs. James q. Penn, Mrs
Charles 3. Wood, Mrs. Pembroke c
T,om, Mrs. r. K. GOWN, Mrs. John I.
Adams. Mrs. Heurich, Col Robert
Thompson. Mrs. r. b. Moran. Mrs.
". Harry Brown. Mrs. Nrooman. Col.
Arthur OBricu. MIR BaScom Slemp,
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs.
Julien Mason. DR. Meade Bolton Mac
Bride. Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee. Mrs.
Aurelius Shands, Mrs Albert Boggs,
and the Mask and Wig have taken
two boxes.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Polo Ball. Gala Event
OF D. C.. Social Season,
Wednesday Night
President Coolidge Heads
Large List of Patrons. In
suring Success of Annual
Affair.

The gala social event of the sea son,
willard Wednesday night. President
Coolidge. Il lover of sports of the
horse, has kindly allowed his name to
be used as a patron. Society eagerly
awaits the event, and the usual sue
cess Of the ball is assured by the
large list of patrons and box holders
and the advance sale of tickets.
In the receiving line will be Secre
tary CT War and Mrs. John ". Weeks.
Assistant Secretary Of War Mr..
Dwight Davis Gen. Pershing, chief of
staff, and Mrs. John l.. Hines, wife of
Mai. John l.. Hines, deputy chief of
staff.
Guests will be introduced by Col.
Conrad :. Babcocl and Mai. II. s.
Higley.
The floor committee includes Col
J. T. Lindsly. Lieut.. Col. y. Il. Mar
gets and Mai. l.. q. Cullen. who will
be assisted by Maj. ]. X. Herr. Mai.
l.. 4. Reard. Maj. Cortland Parker,
Maj. T. :. Johnson. Maj. John Z. Coul-
ter. Can't Robert Walsh. Capt. Read
Wippre uilt, Capt. Richardson and
Lieut. G. {. Jadwin.
The decoration will ie novel and
new, portraying an outside polo field
without side boards and banked with
green.
Col. ard Mrs. J. Il. KRONER will
have as guests in their box at the
polo ball Gen. and Mrs. w. II. Hol-
brook. chief Of cavalry: AR and Mrs
William I4ybrand, Col. Stanley Ford
Mrs J. VI. Stotsenberg. mother OF
Mrs KRONER: Col. Marquis Vittorio
Asinar, di BerneZzo. honorary aide
de-calnp TO his majesty the King OF
Italy: Military -Attache Signor Eenatii
SilenzI, second secretary OF the Ital-
ian embassy.
Miss Mary Preston will have in her
box Miss Helen Herr. Lieut.. Edward
Searby. Miss Fannie Herr, Miss Sails
Chaplin. Lieut.. Francis VI. Greene
Lieut.. JOSEPH Landrum and Lieut.
James NcIVery.
Maj and Mrs. Troup Miller will
have - dinner guests before the polo
ball Maj. and Mrs. J. X. Herr. Maj
Sparks and Mrs, Cunnln CHAM.
Lieut. and Mr.. O. Farrell Knight
will be in Mrs. J. l. Williams box.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Catholic Daughters Plan
Gard Party-Dance Program

Arrangements have been complete ed
for the card party and dance to be
given by the Catholic Daughters of
America, Court District of Columbia,
No. 212, which will be held Monday,
May II, at $50 o'clock in the ball
room OF the Raleigh Hotel. 18th street
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
mittee is Mrs. George II. Laleger,
assisted by Mrs. Henry G. Klinge, Mrs.
Glenn Ashley. Mrs. Bernard Hoh-
man, Mrs. Herbert Ofenstein and Mrs
Thomas Littleton.
The chairman Of the dance commit
tee is Miss Fanny Wathen, assisted
by Miss Helen Griffen, Miss Dorothy
Nesline, Miss Marie O'Conner, Miss
Lula Fitzpatrick. Miss Clarissa Rit-
ter, Miss Margaret .Cullinan, Miss
Florence Mccormick, Miss Pearl Zie-
ger and Miss Mary Deievigne-
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Chemical Warfare Relief
Benefit PARTY ARRANGED

The dance and card party to be held al
the Officers Club. Washington barracks
Tuesday evening Cor the benefit Of the
chemical warfare relief of the Army re
lief. will be a complete success. accord
ing to Capt. George f. Unnacht, chair
man Of the dance committee. Music viii
be provided by the orchestra from the
Army Band. Reservations should be
maze tomorrow through any member Of
the chemical warfare service
Capt. Tnmacht also announces that the
annual nationa. Sojourners' banque,
will be held at the Columbia Country
Club June 10. Representative Arthur
NJ. Free of California will speak. The
annual meeting Of officers and delegates
of the eighteen chapters will be held a,
the La Fdyefte Hotel. At the meeting OF
the club in the Y. II. c. A., 1886 6
street northwest, May II Representative
Frank Murphy of Ohio will speak
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Pi Beta Phi Alumnae
Club Will Celebrate

The Washington Alumnae Club OF
Pi Beta Phi will observe Founders
day tomorrow at o'clock, by plant
ing tree near the rejecting pool OF
the Lincoln Memorial. Mrs. Henry
G. Wallace. wife Of the Secretary of
Agriculture, 4 Will plant the tree for
her fraternity
Evening star., 1924-04-27

J.: Miss Mary Miller and Mr.. Charles
Miller of Winchester, Va; MIR. Harry r.
Henning and Mr.. Richard Watt of Bal
timore, Mrs Wilbur Tupper ) of East
Orange. \. j., and Mrs. Frances l. Rob
inson of New York.
Shortly after tho ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Morris left for a wedding trip Of
some length, and will later make their
home in New York
Evening star., 1924-04-27
North Beach Home Club
Benefit Hostess Named

Mrs. z. T. Hinkel will be the hostess
for the card party TO be held the eve
ming of April so at the Women's s
Service Club, col f street, for the
oeneIt OF the barge fund of the North
Beach Home Club.