davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
VALLEY SCHOOL
TRUSTEES HEAR
SPLENDID TALK

Ira c. Landis, city superintendent
Of the. Riverside schools, addressed
the school trustees Of the county
Saturday at meeting held at the
court house, choosing as his topic,
"The Schools of Tomorrow"
Stating that there is apt TO be n
certain degree of conflict between
the home and the school and that
trustees must realize that this Is due
to the fact that parents frequently
think of schools as they were in
their youth, failing TO realize that
education has progressed IA have
commerce and industry, Lands con.
tinued his talk with a description of
the schools of the future.
Earlier age limits, the continuing
Of adult education, more teachers Of
higher standards, the single salary
schedule, objective measures, better
mechanical equipment, the abolition
of failure, were some Of the features
o. the newer schools as outlined by
the speaker.
Miss Burney Porter, appointment
btcIcLdTy VI ~. ~ IL. ~ uYUhC OH
the cooperation of the university
with the schools in the state, point
ing out that her office was anxious
10 place teachers where they were
best fitted for the local needs and
tnat in order to do so, II was neccs-
sary to have exact knowledge as to
local school conditions.
j. G. Scott, county purchasing
agent, spoke on the value of cen
traiized purchasing in the saving
of money, stating that the savings
to Imperia. county In l929'3O
through this method OF buying,
would be approximately $4,000:
II. C. Coe, county superintendent
of schools, opened the meeting, later
turning it over to E. Il. kicfer OF
Caexico, trustee for the schools of
that district, who introduced the
speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21

ARREST
DESIRED
Head OF National Con-
gress Predicts Leader
Will Be Taken Soon
COOPERATION ASKED
Mahatma Promises Free
dom If His Plans Are
Carried Out
BY H. E. BEILBY
United Press Staff Correspondent


CALCUTTA, India, April 81. WR
The arrest of the Mahatma NJ. X.
Gandhi "in the near future" will be
the "crowning act of Britain's poll.
cy in india" Pandit Motilal Nehru,
who has accepted the presidency Of
the National Congress committee,
predicted today.
Nehru said the many arrests Of
independence leaders in Bengal and
other districts were merely so
many points in favor of the people
against the British government in
"the struggle for freedom"
The arrest of Gandhi is the econ
summation devoutly wished" Nehru
declared but he said the fight for
independence would continue "with
ever growing intensity until free
dom is achieved" whether the Ma
hatma is arrested or permitted to
continue his campaign of civil dis.
obedience unmolested.
Nehru made public a telegram
from Gandhi in which the aged in
dependence leader praised Nehru
for accepting the presidency.
"Thank you," the telegram said
"You have considerably relieved me.
May God give you strength"
Nehru also issued statement to
the nation declaring it was his priv.
ilege to start his work by offering
congratulations on "the phenomenal
success Of the campaign Of passive
resistance and violation of the salt
laws"
He referred to "the sorry spec
tacle of foreign government los
ing its balance OF mind in. an al
tempt to defend the iniquitou
! (salt) tax"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
Acid Overc0mes
L. A. Firemen

Los ANGELES. April ol.-W.D
hotel guests, five firemen
and TWO policemen were treated by
inhaiator squads early today after
they were overcome by nitric acid
fumes when tanks in chemical es-
adjustment below hotel on Main
street sprang leaks.
The guests were affected in a
minor degree when the fumes
seeped through the hotel. The fire
men and police were overcome when
they entered the chemical plant to
try and stop the leaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
YOUNG TO KEEP
HIS HANDS OFF
JULIAN MIDDLE

SACRAMENTO, April IS. W.H-
Governor Young will not request At
torney General U. S. Webb to in
terfere in the prosecution of the
Julian Petroleum Corporation case
in Los Angeles.
This was definitely announced at
the executive offices today by Vim
cent D. Kennedy, executive secre'
tary to the governor.
"Webb is the states prosecuting
officer" said Kennedy. "If he
feels that a county prosecutor in
tiny county is falling down on the
Job, he can step in of his own ac'
cord and needn't wait for any sug.
gcstions from the governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
Italian Troops
Battle Africans

BENGAZI, North Africa, April
2l. W.H-Fifty rebel Fallaga tribes,
men were killed when column OF
armorcd ears manned by 100 fascist
militamen routed party of raid
ers at Baltel Elafid Yesterday Ihe
militiamen, protected by the armor
of their ears, suffered no casualties
Once during the fight one of the
armored ears stalled and number
of tribesmen surrounded it and az
tempted to slay the occupants BY
showing their gun through the vents
in the armor. Another ear rushed
up, however, and its machine guns
moved down the rebels.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
SENATE
REJECTS
PARKER
judiciary Committee Re.
ports Unfavorably Up
on Ho0ver's Candidate
PRESIDENT is FIRM
Still Hefuses TO Make
Any Change In His Sc
lection
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 81. W.H-
With q surprising overturn Of senti'
ment at the last moment, the SEN
ate judiciary committee voted today
to report unfavorably to the senate
the nomination Of John j. Parker of
North Carolina to be associate JUS
tice Of the United States Supreme
Court.
The vote was 10 to 6 and indicat-
ed the senate would reject Presi.
dent HOover's nominee.
Prior to the vote on the nomina-
tion itself, the committee rejected
the idea of Republican leaders to
call Parker here for statement
concerning the charges which have
been lodged against him by union
labor and negro organizations.
A motion made by Senator Over.
man, Democrat, North Carolina, to
invite the nominee, was rejected,
10 to 4. The votes were taken in
executive session after only 80 min
utcs discussion.
When the committee entered its
rooms, the lineup indicated Parker
would be called. 1t is understood
President Hoover favored such n
course which also had been recon-
mcnded privately to senate Repub-
lican leaders by Attorney General
Mitchell.
Backers Of Parker believed that il
he should be invited the nominee
could make statement pacifyi ing
the opposition which had arisen
among the farm and labor groups
over decision he endorsed as a mem
Der Of the circuit court Of appeals
OF the, fourth circuit In the Red
Jacket Coal Company ease.
News Of the committees action
reached the White House quickly
but II was announced no statement
would be Forthcoming. It was learn
ed. however, President Hoover was
stifl determined not TO ; withdraw
the nomination.
Norris said nc would present the
report Immediately to tho senate
and undoubtedly a date would b,
fixed for later in the week to take
the matter up for consideration.
No Successful fight against su
prcme court nominee has been made
since the senate rejected Hornblow
er and Peckham, New York attor
neys selected in 1886 by President
Cleveland.
President Taft once Withdrew a
nomination to the supreme bench
William c. Hook, whose situation in
the senate is said TO have been
somewhat similar to that now con
fronting Parker.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
LNDBERCHS SET
new RECORD FOR
CROSSING NATION
Colonel And Wife Shatter
Former Mark Made By
Capt. Hawks

NEW YORK, April 21.-U.H-
A new and brilliant air record was
shared today by Colonel Charles A..
Lindbergh and the young wife he
taught to fly just few months
ago.
Together, each helping the other
to success, they safely ended the
fastest trip ever made across the
United States last night when they
brought their Lockheed Sirius mon
oplane down on Roosevelt field and
learned that they had beaten the
existing cross-country record by al
most three hours.
The wheels of their powerful,
streamlined ship touched the ground
at 11:52 p. m. (ESr.) exactly IA
hours. IS minutes and 32 seconds
after they had left Glendale, Cal,
to explore a new transcontinental
airway along the upper attitudes
which Lindbergh believes will be-
come the path Of future, and speed
Ter, transport service.
II was lHiS OoJoct, idthCi SHe'A'
any desire to break the speed rec
ord of Captain Frank NJ. Hawks,
that he had in mind from the start.
and he was careful to point out
that he had not eclipsed his fellow
flyers achievement. CAPITA n
Hawks mark Of II hours and 43
minutes was for nonstop flight.
Mrs. Lindbergh acted as navigat-
or and aide for her famous husband
throughout the flight, and won his
highest praise by her skill. AL
though i.indbergh said they both
had stood the trip in good fashion,
his wife appeared somewhat fa-
tigued and wan as they climbed
from their plane, and as the couple
entered a motor car and left for
their home, several persons at the
,-~~-~-~~~~~~~~-~~~
(Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
Government May
Indict Mendell

LOS ANGELES. April 2l.-W.G
While Loren Mendell was freed
from the county Jail today under
bond, federal authorities said an IN
dictment will be sought Friday
charging him with conspiracy to
smugglc Chinese across the Mexican
border.
Mendcll, who once was loint
holder of the endurance retuehng
airplane record, was arrested IN
Mexico several weeks ago and 'he
record plane, Angelcno, was seized
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
German Officers
Killed In Riot

LEIPZIG, Germany, April 21.W.H
Three policemen were killed dur
ing riots by communists youths re-
sulting from an attempted mass
meeting in a public square here yes.
terday.
Thirteen thousand persons gather
ed in the square for a demonstra-
tion and when police attempted to
clear the place, shooting started.
Order was restored after several
hours Of fighting.
LONDON, April 81. W.H-A po.
lice captain and two constables were
casualties of communistic riot in
Leipzig yesterday, and three other
policemen were injured SO seriously
they were not expected to live, a
dispatch to the Daily Express said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
Court Dismisses
Damage Action

Los ANGELES. April 21.-(U.D
A $4,000 suit brought by Joe and
Anney Buchta against Colonel s. IL
Finley. director and secretary of
the Metropolitan water district. as
the result Of Santa Ana hotel
lease cancellation, was dismissed in
federal court here TODAY.
Judge John M. Klllits took ac-
tion on motion Of attorneys for
Colonel Finley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
WHAT'S DOING.
TONIGHT

Auto dealers, 7, Barbara
Worth hotel.
Band practice, 7:45, Wilson
school.
Night school. 10. high school.
F. and A. NJ, No. 384, 7:3O,
Masonic Temple.
Fox Imperial Theatre, Sarah
and Son..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21

TOMORROW
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
st. Paul's guild, $3.50, 525
Wensley.
Eastside-Sunset home depart
ment, all day, Friends church,
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21

CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Prominent Guests Listed
Bv Women's Press Club

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and Rep
resentative Ruth Hanna Mccormick
will be the guests of honor at the weekly
luncheon Tuesday of the Women's
National Press Club, in the Willard
suite of the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Long
worth was with Mrs. Mccormick In
Chicago Tuesday when the latter was
nominated for the Senate by the Re-
publicans of Illinois. Mrs. Carrie
Clark, editor and publisher of the Daily
Republican of Trenton, Mo-, which has
been owned and edited by her family for
over SO years, will also be guest at
the luncheon. Mrs. Clark came to
Washington to attend the dinner which
the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Hyde will give in honor of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover tomorrow eve
ming. Many members of the club will
have as their guests newspaper women
from out Of town who are here to cover
the Congress Of the N. S. D. A. r.,
which will open tomorrow.
Representative Mccormick will have
as her guests next week. Lord Eustace
Percy and Lady Percy of London, who
have been the guests of the Minister
Of Canada and Mrs. Massey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Nine. Oldberg Gives Fourth
In Series of Musicales

Nine. Susanna Oldberg gave the
fourth musicale of her series Monday
evening, April Z, when she presented
Godfrey Creyke, high baritone, and
Perry Rutherford, low bass, in pro-
gram of ballads and excerpts from the
Flying Dutchman and other operas.
Among those who enjoyed the pro-
gram we're: Miss June Cushing, Mr..
Gordon Webner Miss Dora Skinker, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Robert Moore, Mr..
Frederick Howe Cutting, DR.. and Mrs.
Herman David Mast, Miss Olga Bogue,
Miss Suzanne Withers Shepherd, Miss
Irene Elliott Moore, DR.. and Mrs. Ellie
Scott Carroll Miss Dorothy Cherry, Miss
Cornelia Compson, Miss Myrtle Seidler,
Miss Caroline Gasser, Mr.. William Gray,
Miss Margaret Ringrose, Miss Vena Mil
Ter, Mrs. George Minnegerode, Mrs.
Belle Britton Gait, Mr.. and Mrs. RE
land Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Rital, MIR.
Van Smith, Mr.. Pope, Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey Creyke, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
SLAYER, Master Richard Paulett Creyke,
Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Paulett, Mrs. Harold
FL Doyle, Mrs. George Todd Ford, Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. McComas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson, Mr. Minor Hudson, Mr.. Pagan
and Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Swope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

| tons, and Mr.. Lee Wilson and Miss
Sarah Nell Wilson, music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Delegates to D. A. R. Farley
Assemble at New Willard

Headquarters Of the delegates to the
D, A. r: Congress have been opened at
the willard, and this afternoon Miss
Katherine Nettleton of Derby, Conn.
will be hostess at q tea In the Fairfax
room, given In honor Of the Connecticut
delegation attending the congress.
Pennsylvania delegates will have q tea
In the cabinet room, and In the eve
ming the Texas and Minnesota State
delegations will give dinners In the
crystal room. Mrs. James B. Crank
shaw win be In charge Of dinner to
the Indiana delegation In the small
ball room.
Tomorrow the Indiana delegates will
attend the meeting and dance of the
Indiana State Society. On Tuesday
the Pennsylvania delegation will hold a
luncheon In the large ball room. The
Vermont delegation will be guests of
the State regent, Mrs. A. w. Norton, at
a buffet luncheon in the cabinet room;
Mrs. Charles II. Carroll will entertain
the New Hampshire delegates at a buff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Honors Mothers Class
OF Church SUNDAY School

Mrs. John Spratt entertained Tues
day evening in her home on o street
the Mothers Glass Of Calvary Metho-
dist Episcopal Sunday school.
Mrs Ross Dellett, who is conducting
a series of talks on child study at these
monthly meetings, explained the sig
nificance Of the intelligence tests Is
given in the public schools, and which
it was said are little understood by
many mothers Of school children.
Among those present were Mrs.
Charles S. Baldwin, teacher; Mrs.
George E. Adams, Mrs. Howard Palmer,
Mrs. Mary Triplett, Mrs. william He'll
muta, Mrs. William Morris. Mrs. Lyndon
Baylies, Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. 10y H.
Brodie, Mrs. John w. Edwards and her
sister, Miss Mary Jayne Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Wives of Indiana Congress
Members at Home April 16

The wives of the Senators and Repre-
sentatives from Indiana will be at home
Wednesday, April 16, from 4:30 to
$50 o'clock, at the Congressional Club,
POOL New Hampshire avenue. Assisting
will be Mrs. Edward E. Gam, Mrs.
James J. Davis, Mrs. Porter H. Dale,
Mrs. Arthur Vandenburg, Mrs. Merritt
w. Ireland, Mrs. Robert D. Heinl, Mrs.
Everett Sanders, Mrs. oscar Bland, Mrs.
John Adair, Mrs. Martin A. Morrison,
Mrs. Joseph M. Dixon, Mrs. John Mock,
Mrs. Charles Watson, Mrs. Mark Thistle
waite, Mrs. George Lockwood, Mrs.
Willis Crittenberger, Mrs. Royd SayerS,
Miss Vivian Vestal. Miss Ruth Green
wood Miss Viola Garfield, Miss Miriam
johnson, Miss Helen Bland, Mrs. Elmer
Louis Kayser, Mrs. Ralph Hoskins Hud-
son, Miss Pearl Waugh, Miss Belle
Waugh. Miss Louise Stephenson and
Miss Mildred Stephenson, Mrs. Robert
Teachout and Mrs. Glenn I. Tucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Missouri Society Sponsors
Reception for OAR. Guests

The Missouri Society will have a re-
ception at the Washington Hotel Hall
OF Nations Thursday evening, April IT.
at o'clock In honor Of the delegates
from Missouri to the d. A: r. Congress
the clerk Of the House Of Representa-
tives Mr.. william Tyler Page, to be the
guest speaker.
Miss Ida Hoyt Chamberlain, who is
here from New York as guest Of Mrs.
Thomas r. x. Callahan, the Montana,
and who has been termed by New York
critics Americas only girl author
composer" will be the guest artist In a
group Of songs of her own composition.
Miss Chamberlain is author and com.
chanted ISLE"
Members of the Missouri Society who
also are members of the D. A. r. have
been asked to be hoStesseS for the eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Gard Party Sponsored
By Esther Chapter, O. E. S.

The annual Spring card party being
given by Esther Chapter, No. 5, o. E. s..
at the Willard Hotel Tuesday afternoon
April %, from to 5 o'clock, will be one
Of the largest Social gatherings of Easter
week.
Prominent patronesses include: Rep
Hesentative Ruth Hanna Mccormick,
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president
general Of the D. A. r.; Mrs. Percy
Thompson, Mrs. Frank Hight, Mrs.
Anton Heitmuller, Mrs. Florence Mires,
Mrs. Margaret Sherratt, Miss Catherine
Snapp, Miss Marion King, Mrs. E. p.
Moran, Mrs. M. H. Fohrman, Mrs.
George H. Thomas, Mrs. John Duvall,
Mrs. Charles H. KalbfuS, Mrs. r. G.
Simmons, Mrs. Albert B. Snavely, Mrs
S. Bingham Martin, Mrs. william H.
Myers, Mrs. Grace Wilkins Kinnnel,
Mrs. Pearl Watt Glib, Mrs. Proctor L.
Dougherty, Mrs. John L. Weaver, Mrs
Efie Colbert, Mrs. James Skinner, Mrs.
Albion Pearson, Mrs. Charles j. Walker,
Mrs. Eunice Claflin, Miss Ena Aldrich,
Mrs. Maud Proctor, Mrs. Ralph Lee,
Mrs. William F. Guide, Mrs. Charles
Demonet, Mrs. G. Fenton Fadely, Mrs.
Edwin A. NeiSS, Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins, Mrs. j. Philip Hermann, Mrs. P.
v. Degraw, Mrs. Roland Whitehurst,
Miss Jessie Dell, Mrs. j. p. Yort, Mrs.
Harry Brown, Mrs. E. G. Goodwin, Mrs
George Pitt, Mrs. Thornton l.. Richard
son, Mrs E. Hoist, Mrs. William P May
field, Mrs. M. c. Latta, Mrs. Robert
Young, Mrs. Charles e. Ferguson, Mrs.
Fife Williams, Mrs. Theodore Lewis
Mrs James Harrington, Mrs L. G.
Rosenbusch, Mrs. A. L. Palmer, Mrs.
william Durham, Mrs. Raymond Ma
comber. Mrs. Sadie Markward, Mrs. Ar
line Hines, Mrs. Mary Pritchett. Miss
Louise Babcock, Mrs. Elsie Babcock,
Miss Ina Clough, Mrs. Adalaid Callahan,
Mrs. Nellie Elliot, Mrs. Nellie Etting,
Mrs. Helen Eckman, Mrs. Elsie Gould,
Miss Mabel Hiatt, Mrs. r. w. Howard,
Mrs. Aubra Harding, Mrs. Amy Ham,
rnond, Mrs. Maude Horne, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hancock, Mrs. Gertrude Jones,
Miss Eva Lester, Mrs. Esther Lyvers,
Miss Elizabeth Mears, Mrs. Herbert Mer-
rtll, Miss Nellie Mae Neff, Mrs. Charles
Pascon, Mrs. Pearl PierSon, Mrs. Rubye
Schevlin, Miss Edith Shipley, Mrs. Julia
Streator, Mrs. Nellie West and Mrs.
Martha williams.
The chairmen of the committees in
charge are: Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham,
patronesseS; Mrs. Harold Neff, reserva-
tons: Mrs. Stanley Rulings, prizes; Mrs.
Raymond N. Babcock, candy; Mrs. AL
bert Shafer, tickets, and Mrs. Earle D.
Stocking Is general chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Wives of West Virginia
Coneressmen to Receive

Mrs Guy Despard Golf and Mrs
Henry D. Hatfield, wives of the West
Virginia Senators, and Mrs. Carl G.
Bachmann, Mrs. Frank L. Bowman
Mrs. John Wolverton, Mrs. Hugh
Ikeshott, Mrs. Joe L. Smith, wives OF
the West Virginia Representatives, will
receive at the Congressional Club, 2001
New Hampshire avenue, from to
o'clock Tuesday.
Mrs. William q. Conley, wife Of Gov.
Conley~ of West Virginia, will be an
honor guest.
The West Virginians who will assist
at the reception are Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins, Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Mrs.
Isaac T. Mann, Mrs. William Mcclellan
Ritter, Mrs. John Brooks Smith, Mrs.
Ephriam F. Morgan, Mrs. Ellis A. Yost,
Mrs. James Ellwood Jones, Mrs. George
K Nutting, Mrs. Colin H. Livingstone,
Mrs. Albert Evans, Mrs. j. Ward Man
kin, Mrs. Tracy L. Jeffords, Mrs. T. F.
Law, Mrs. w. w. Scott, Miss Marjorie
Bowman, Misses Helen and Barbara
Wolverton, Miss Helen Chaddrick and
Miss Helen Virginia Smith.
The tea will not only honor official
society in Washington, but also all West
Virginia Daughters Of the American
Revolution who will be in the city for
the thirty-ninth Continental Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Last Meeting of Season
Listed by Louisiianans

A large delegation Of distinguished
Louisianans is expected to attend when
the Louisiana Society gives its last af-
fair Of the season at the Washington
Club Wednesday, April %, when Gen.
and Mrs. Lejeune will be honor guests.
The meeting, which is scheduled to
start at $3.50, viii be presided over by
Col. Campbell 3. Hodges, newly elected
president of the society. The meeting
will be followed by a reception. Mem
bers of the Senate and House with
their wives will be In the receiving
line. Comdr. F. L. Sandoz assisted by
Mrs. Mary Goldberger, will be in charge
OF the reception and dancing is sched-
uled to start at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Paul Wooten, assisted by Mr..
Denis Bertrand and DR.. Oscar Wilkin-
son, will have charge of the dance.
Members of other committees are Mr..
Riley Wilson, Capt. Clifford and p.
Meyers. invitations; Miss Rosalie Allen
and Miss Undine LivaudaiS, decora-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
MRS. LOUIS BURGER,

Reese, Miss Ann Graves MCGUIRE, Miss
Virginia Sinclair, Miss Frances Phillips,
Miss Lillian w. Fleming. Miss Elizabeth
Thornton, Miss Hilda Hester, Miss Vir-
ginia Faust and Miss Alyce Slemp.
man Of the reception committee, Mrs.
Macdonald said, and Mr.. Fielding M.
Lewis will be chairman of the floor
committee with Maj. William Robert
Nichols as vice chairman. Mrs. Maude
Howell Smith is chairman Of the enter
tainment committee and is working on
a program for the ball
One of the features Of the Dixie ball
will be the naming of each box for q
noted Confederate, the box to be occu-
pied by a descendant Of the one for
whom it is named. Supper will be
served at midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Miss Harrison to Lead O..
Dixie Ball Committee

Miss Katherine Harrison, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Pat Harrison Of Mis-
young ladies' committee for the Dixie
ball, to be given by Robert e. Lee chap
ter, United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, at the Willard Tuesday night.
April 20. Mrs. John j. Macdonald is
chairman of the general committee In
charge of the ball.
Miss Betty SHIRLEY will be vice chair
man of the young ladies committee
which includes Miss Mariana Harrison,
Miss Frances Linfoot, Miss Carolyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Albion Club Gives Dinner
In Honor of Two Visitors

The Albion Club gave a dinner at
the Y. w. C. A. on Monday evening in
honor of Mrs. Helen Knappen Scripps
and Miss Marjorie Browning of Glen
dale, Calf, who are staying at the All
States Hotel. They are alumni Of
Albion College in Michigan as well as
the other 20 people who attended the
dinner. Entertainment was furnished
by Mrs. Irving j. Tullar and Miss Eu-
nice Wartman, who were accompanied
by Mrs. Walter Hicks. Mrs. Sarah
DemereSt, president of the Washington
Albion Club, presided at the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

fet luncheon in the Fairfax room; the
New York State delegation will be
guests of Mrs. D. Bisby Huntington at
luncheon in the small ball room, and in
the evening the New York State ON
GERS Club, the Tennesi delegation and
the Georgia delegation are giving in
ners in the crystal room. The pages
bail will be held In both the large and
small ball rooms the same evening.
The annual banquet of The Daughters
will wind up the Congress on Saturday
night when the delegates will attend
this formal function, at which Mrs.
Lowell Fletcher Hobart will preside.