davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
CONCERT WILL
 BE ON TONIGHT
Local Artists Will Appear in Musicale at Pres
 byterian Church

Tonight at o'clock in the North ern Light Presbyterian church, un- der the auspices of the Martha So- ciety and as benefit for payments on the recently installed pipe or gan, a concert will be given with several of Juneau's best known artists appearing on the well-bal- anced program.
 Vocal selections, instrumental, etc, make up the program given by the following.
 Crystal Snow Jenne, J. J. Far gher, Anne Ellis, Willis E. Novel;, Francis Tanner, Dorothy Fisher, Mrs. J. P. Dawes, Carol Beery Davis, Max Pitshmann and the choir of the church.
 The concert will also be repeat ed tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
JUNEAU ELKS BEAT
 KETCHIKAN BOWLERS

In the second game of the tele- graphic tournament between the Juneau and Ketchikan Elks bowl CTS, played last night, Juneau won by a score of 3226 to 3169.
 Juneau scores were as follows: Henning 235 and 205; Barragar 234 and 215; Stewart 226, 204, POP; Cleveland 224; Hendrickson 223; M. Bavard 223; Metcalf PA and 203; Brown 211; Lavenik 204 and 2O3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
STANDING OF TEAMS
VANCOUVER AND SEATTLE ARE IN
 HOCKEY FINALS

PORTLAND, Oregon, March 20.- Portland defeated Vancouver last night by score of to 2 in regular scheduled game of the Coast Hockey League, giving Seattle first place.
 Vancouver and Seattle will play for the championship starting next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
PIONEERS CABIN TO
 BE ORGANIZED HERE

Following action of the recent Grand Igloo cf the Pioneers of Alaska, a Cabin will be organized in Juneau at meeting next Fri day night, March 27, in the I. O. O. F. hall.
 The Cabin membership is limited to young men and women over 16 years of age who were born in Alaska or the Yukon territory since 1905. Those in Juneau answer ing such qualifications are asked to attend the meeting next week, Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
GET TWO IN THREE
 FROM CROWS

The Sparrows took two out of three games from the Crows in the Elks' tournament last evening.
 M. Bavard rolled high total of 564 and high score of 223. Henning made 534 and Hendrickson sos.
 Tonight the Robins play the Eagles at 7:15. The telegraph tournament takes place at g.
 Results last night on the local alleys follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20

Roy Rutherford, President of the Juneau Lumber Mills, returned to Juneau last night on the Alameda after a business trip to the Pacific Northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
ARE BOUND OVER

Pete Erig and Helen Andrews have been bound over to the Grand jury at Haines for alleged illegal cohabitation according to advices received by U. s. Marshal Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
BOY BABY BORN

A boy baby was born today at St.. Ann's hospital to Mrs. w. B. Con verse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
SEPPALA MEETS FRIENDS

Leonhard Seppala, noted owner and driver of racing dog teams, who has been racing in the east during the past winter, visited friends here last night while the steamer Alameda was in port. He is enroute to Fairbanks where his family now reside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20

Kai Feng, Bathorse, Barometer, Freezing Thru and Bar Hunter he in the Arlington Handicap, S25,- coo, ons mile and quarter, and with Kai Feng, Bar Hunter, Ba- rometer and Blind Bowboy he is in the Arlington Cup, $20,0Oo added, enc mile and quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
FAMOUS CHURCH
TO BUILD VESTRy
Pohick Congregation, o
Which Washington Was
Member, Plans Work.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POHICK, Va, June 8. The vestry
Of Pohick Church, through It's special
committees appointed last week, has
made final plans for carrying out
the work started l59 years ago by the
vestry Of Truro Parish. Edward w.
Dom, jr., architect in charge OF the
restoration of Wakefield, with ma
tional reputation as an authority on
Colonial architecture, has been engaged
to assist in the erection on the grounds
at Pohick Church of a vestry house, to
be built according to plans drawn up
under the supervision OF George WASH
ington and George Mason.
The order In the old veStry book OF
Truro Parish, now kept for safety in
the Library Of Congress- reads, under
date of June S, 1872: Ordered: That
vestry house be built at the church
(Pohick) and that the wardens do agree
with workmen to build the same" 1t
Is signed by Lee Massey, rector of the
parish; George Mason and Edward
Payne, church wardens; George Wash
ington, Daniel McCarty. T. Ellzey. AL
eXander Henderson. Thomas Ford, Peter
Wagner. Martin Cockburn, vestrymen,
and reported by John Barry, clerk.
Order Is Rescinded.
At meeting OF the same veStry, with
the same members present, dated Feb
ruary rs, l774, this order was rescinded,
the veStry considering the expense
thereof will be too burdensome for the
parish at this time" The burden un-
doubtedly was the approaching crisis OF
the American Revolution. then engaging
the thoughts of the parish.
The project has been revived from
time to time, but the church had never
before thought itself in financial posi-
ton to build The identical plans
drawn by the old vestry are being used
as to exterior design, the interior being
modernized to meet present-day needs
and conditions by the addition OF rest
rooms for men and women, cleo
tricity, heat piped from the church
heating plant instead OF depending on
fireplaceS alone.
Building Of Old Brick.
The building will be Of old brick, as
near as possible match for the church
structure The brick has already been
purchased in Washington from some OF
the old buildings around the Capitol,
which have been recently wrecked to
make way for modern structures. II
will be one story high and will contain
a church Office as we'll as the VeStry
room. The cost is estimated to be
about 5000. This will be met largely
from the donations of the thousands OF
tourists who annually visit the church
and whose free-will offerings are used
for general upkeep. A gift Of $500 from
Frank Gillingham was reported to the
committee last night. A roster Of con-
tributorS will be kept.
Plans were also mapped out last
MONT for laVinU the corner stone early
in July under auspices OF the Masonic
lodges of Northern Virginia. Charles
H. Callahan of Alexa ndria, past grand
master Of Masons of Virginia: Harry K.
Green, deputy grand master of Vir-
ginia, and Dr. Macon Ware District,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
3 COUNTY SCHOOLS
TIE IN ATTENDANCE
Maryland Park, Marlboro ant
Bladensburg Each Have
1884 Per Cent.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.


UPPER MARLBORO. Md, June g.
A three-cornered tie for first honors
in attendance among the senior high
schools of Prince Georges County fea-
tured the monthly contest for May, ac-
cording to Miss Kathleen Shears, at
tendance officer.
The Maryland Park, Marlboro and
Bladensburg High Schools all had an
average of 1854 per cent, her report
shows.
The Seabrook (one-teacher) School,
Miss Aisle Chambers. principal, had the
highest average in the county-99.1 per
cent.
Ardmore was second in the two
teacher group, with 97.9 per cent. Mrs.
Ruth Fuller Is principal. The Edmon-
ston School. Mrs. Esther Cramer. prin-
cipal. led the graded division with 97.2
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08

deputy grand master Of District No. /,
have been invited to arrange the cere-
monies.
The corner stone will be laid by the
worsnipful masters of the various lodges
Of Fairfax County and vicinity.
The Vestry Committees, which have
been entrusted with handling this prof.
ect, are Herbert Haar, chairman; DR..
C. Lee Starkweather and ]. H. Clagett,
in charge of erection; Edmund H. AL
len, j. w. Brookfield, ST., and e. Rus
sell White, in cooperation with the
rector, Rev. c. A. Langston, in charge
Of finances,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-National Players In "Whis-
pering Friends" at 500 pm.
Gayety-"Melody Maids" at ais and
8:l5 pm.
Columbia-"Indiscre at IL am,
/, $40, Sis. 7:20 and 9:25 pm.
Palace-"Kick H." at IL, 2:10, 4:35,
1920 and $50 pm. Stage shows at
1:25, $3.50, 6:35 and 9:O5 pm.
Fox-"Daddy Long Legs" at 1883
am, 2:27, 4:42. 7:45 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at /, $3.50, 6:32 and 9:08.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Good Bad
Girl" at 1l:47 am, LAG, 3:45, 5:44,
7:43 and 9:43 pm.
Earle-"Big Business Girl" at 1888
am, 2:12, 4:46, TAB and 1910 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"The Lady Who Dared" "
at HOS am. 1884, 2:43, 1892, 6:2l,
$40 and 1902 pm.
Tivoli-'Trader Horn" at 2:15. ABS,
6:55 and OILS pm.
Centrai-"Trader Horn," at IL am.
to II pm.
Ambassador-"Big Business Girl" at
6:l5, sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
STRIPPING OF WRECKED
COAST VESSEL STARTS
Superstructure Being Removed
From Harvard Preparatory
to Abandonment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 8-Stripping
Of the superstructure of the wrecked
coastwise passenger ship Harvard of
Point Arguello will be started today
preparatory to abandonment of the
hulk.
C. A. Beckley, assistant secretary Of
the Merritt, Chapman & Scott Salvage
Co, disclosed that the company had
purchased the Harvard from the under
writers. He refused to name the amount
paid, but said the company expected to
save little of value.
The Harvard grounded early May
80, while bringing 487 passengers from
San Francisco to Los Angeles. All
passengers were removed safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
RAIN AND FOG GRIP
new YORK SHIPPING
Staten Island Sections Plunged
Into Darkness, While Mist
Hats Steamers.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 8.-Rain and fog
hit New York during the night. delay
ing shipping, flooding cellars and throw
ing eight communities in Staten Island
In darkness.
The steamships Adriatic, Orizaba,
Cameronia and Calameres were held at
quarantine, unable to penetrate the fog
into port until today.
Only one casualty other than auto
mobile accidents was attributed to the
storm. lightning struck Mrs. Isabel
Smith, %, of the Bronx while she was
playing golf at Pelham Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
DANCING.

PROF & MRS ACHER STUDIO. 1927 iOtn
81; n;WI1Classes Mon. and Fri. Instruction
to .. dancing at Orchestral. Pvt. lessons
by appointment. Met. 1880 Est. 1900.
BALL ROOM DANCING AS TAUGHT BY
the Dancing Masters Of America-Private
lessons. i7l6 st. NV. LIST q. Net. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08

$3.50 Large Size Administer
ugs, fro m Stor- $0.95
$239.0O Brand-new 10-pc. Wal
nut Dining Room Suite,
slightly marred from sOO.SO
display ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08

$4,000 Gorgeous 3-piece Living
Room Suite, covered with finest
grade taupe mohair. $90.SS
From storage. ........ ~
S22.75 3-dOOr Oak Refrigerator,
good condition, from stor- sos
age Observation-Disclosures. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
Shanghai Gold Shipped.

SHANGHAI, June 8 (A).-The Gen.
trail Bank of Shanghai shipped gold
bars to the value of S5,l0O,0O0 to VAN
couver today on Empress of Asia.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT BARBARA WORTH

Celebrating her thirteenth birth
day, Ethel Pearl Cross was hostess
at a gay luncheon and theatre
party on Saturday. the guests
lunching at the Barbara Worth
hotel and later attending the
matinee at the Fox Imperial
Theatre
The young hostess, assisted by
her mother. Mrs. Fred Cross, re-
ceiyed her guests at the hotel, her
pink organdy frock carrying out
the color motif OF pink and yellow.
Flowers in these attractive colors,
place cards, favors, and dainty
rosebud nut cups decorated the
prettily appointed luncheon table
at which covers were laid for Mar
garet Loud, Donalda Cameron,
Frances Allen, Harriet Bibbins.
Gwendolynne Bibbins, Lorene Line
kin. Lorena Cass. Georgiana Sones.
Helen Dowd, Roberta Ba--att, Ruby
Geraldine johnson, Allyene
Pyle, Dorothy Lou Gillian. Mary De
Longchamps, Mrs. Cross, and Ethel
Pearl Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-02
Churches
Schools
SECOND RECITAL
HELD SATURDAY AT
ACADEMY OF MUSIC

Primary and intermediate students
of the Academy of Music were pre-
sented in recital Saturday night be-
fore an appreciative and enthusias-
tic audience.
The studio itself was attractive
with bowls of sweet peas which
made striking bits of color and
which furnished pretty background
for the concert.
Each child performed exception
ally we'll and the students We're as
sisted by Amy Takahashi and Betty
NiSeki. two little Japanese girls.
who. in gorgeous costumes, gave a
series of charming japanese dances.
Pupils participating in the con-
cert were Evelyn Shannon. Irene
Williams Bernice Heflin, jeanette
Kilgore. Robert Neale, Ethel Pearl
Cross, Lucille Beynon, Delmer St.
Laurent. Aki Hashigaki. Betty Jane
Ramsey. Louann Nuttall, Tsumiko
Sugemoto, Othneil Horne, Rosahe
Labrucherie, Carol Mann, Pearl So
noda, Joyce Sherwood Betty Fors-
berg, Shirley MadduX, Alice Will
liams. Helen Joy Kinnaird, Kathryn
Sanford Capron, Amy Ia
kahashi, and Marjorie Chikahisa.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-02
HOUSE GUEST IS
COMPLINENTED BY
BRIDGE DINNER

Complimenting her house guest
Miss Betty Bannister OF Vancouver
British Columbia. Miss Thelma Jen-
kins was hostess at a charming on-
ner bridge on Saturday evening. the
affair taking place at the Rooney
jenkins residence. 500 Olive.
Exquisite roses and carnations
were the flowers used in the dec
orations. the dainty appointments
carrying out a pink and yellow color
scheme. Miss jenkins was aSSis~eq
in serving the delectable dinner Dy
her mother Mrs. Marie jenkins. by
Mrs. Bannister and Miss Martha
jenkins.
Bridge prizes we're won by Miss
Mona Kupehan and Melvin Wilby
for the high scores. while the con-
ISOLATION prize was given to Fred
Heald. Miss Bannister received an
attractive guest prize.
Guests were the Misses Betty BAH
mister, Mona Kupelian. Gena Bib
bins, Betty DuSold, Virginia Finney,
Elizabeth Bromley. Harriet Star
ford. Marjori Moore. Marjorie Mev-
er, Ada BesS Beynon, Barbara Ton
dro, Phyllis fitzpatrick, Bessie DAM
ron. Betty Southworth.
Messrs. Fred Heald, Bob Perry
Pritchard Couch, Frank Wilby, Cor
don Ross. Parkman Moore. Bobby
Reynolds, Sherman Eldridge, Bert
Cosby, Gene Moore, Melvin Willy
Forrest Ferris, Leonard Cary, Addi-
son Carter.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-02
Ell CENTRIC NET
STARS CAPTURE
FIVE CONTESTS

What promises to be one OF the
fastest tennis matches ever played
in Imperial Valley will be run o<
III Brawley March Is, when El Gen.
tro and the northend city meet tor
the finals III the Inter-town Tennis
tournament.
The two towns have the same
score thus far in thI play, u won
and two lost, and when the players
meet for the deciding battle there
is bound to be some stellar play.
Each town is out for the silver
trophy which at present is held by
Yuma.
FL Centro won five out of the
seven tennis matches played with
Calexico yesterday and Brawley won
all seven in those played with Yu-
ma.
In the singles here Shirk won
from Leis. 6-l, So Davis won from
6-3, 6-2. Irving won
from Yourman. GA, Ga. Hannah
won from Fawcett. 8-6, Ga.
In the doubles play Shirk and Da-
yis won from Leis and Hannah. 6-l,
6-3. Soper and Hale won from Her
nandez and Young. 2-6. 81. 6-3.
Yourman and Kito won from Irving
and Holiday. 6-3, 7-5..
At the singles in Brawley Wach-
ter won from Hartwell, 60, GA
Casey won from plumley. 6-l. 6-l
Fawcett won from Pulsifer, 6-2, CO.
Dizney won from Cooper, 60, 6-l.
In the doubles Wachter and Faw-
3ett won from Hartwell and Brown,
5-4, 14-16. o.. Casey and Dizney
won from Cooper ana WestphalI
5-I. 6-3. Humphrey and Ford won
from Myers and Plumley. 6-3, TO.
CaleXico and Yuma will play here
March MS. in the finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-02
LOCAL GARDENER
DIES FOLLOWING
AUTO ACCIDENT

Joe Perrud, we'll known about FL
Centre as q gardener and handy
man, died in the county hospital
last night from injuries sustained
when he stepped in front of an au-
tomobile driven by Frank Quinlavan
of the El Centro fire department at
Fifth and Main streets Saturday
night.
Arch Bratton. FL Centre police Of
ficer, was standing on the corner
when Quinlavan S au tomob b ! e
struck the gardener, knocking him
down, fracturing his leg and cauS-
ing internal injuries. Bratton de-
clared that the accident was un-
avoidable.
Perrud seemed to be drunk, said
the officer, and stepped in front OF
the car without giving the driver
time to stop his machine. The IN
jured man was taken to the city
hospital. and later removed to the
county hospital, where he died last
night.
Perrud was between 55 and 90
years old. and was a well known
character about FL Centre. He was
known TO his friends as Little
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-02
PRESIDE AT PRETTY
DINNER AND BRIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cross presid-
ed at a charming dinner and bridge
held last night at their home. 642
Wensley avenue. This is one of
several attractive affairs 10 be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Cross.
Saint Patrick's decorations in
green and white featured the party
and covers at the prettily appointed
tables were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Diller, Mr. and Mrs. L. r.
Philley. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Vencill
Mr. and Mrs w. j. Meagher, Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Christian, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs
E. L. Carson, Mr.. and Mrs John
B. McNeece, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Bennington, Jr., OF Calexico. and
the hosts
High score prizes were presented
10 Mr. and Mrs. Christian. second
TO Mr.. and Mrs McGrew, and con-
ISOLATION 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Benning-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-02
Famous Stage
Play In Films

"The Easiest Way, a stirring
stage play of two decades ago,
comes to Fox Imperial Theatre to-
night and tomorrow night, with a
cast that is certain to give splen-
did Interpretation c. this dramatic
epic.
Heading the cast are Constance
Bennett and Robert Montgomery,
supported by Anita Page, Adolph
Menjou. Marjorie Rambeau, j. Far
rell Macdonald, Clara Blandick and
Clark Gable.
Miss Bennett is seen in the role
of Laura Murdoch. one of family
in q crowded New York tenement,
who decides to take the easiest way
when the struggle against poverty
becomes too severe for her.
Almost too late real romance
comes to her but her past has been
such that she dares not accept 1t.
Her efforts to redeem herself give
the opportunity for splendid dra-
matte action and pave the way for
splendid conclusion.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-02

STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: How is an engagement
announced
Answer: The public announce
ment Of an engagement must come
from the brides family. and If her
father and mother are not living.
some other of her relatives should
make the announcement.
Announcement is either tele-
phoned in to the daily papers or
written, stating. Mr. and Mrs. john
Smith are announcing the engage
ment of their daughter. Sarah, to
Mr.. Henry Jones, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Jones Of SIC First
street"
This announcement is sent in the
evening before and sometimes that
same evening a dinner is given by
the girls parents and the news is
told by the father. who proposes 4
toast TO his daughter and future
Son-in law.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-02
BY SISTER MARY
NEt Service Writer

DURlNG cold weather. soups of
l. all kinds figure largely in our
menus
Bouillon and consomme are
often used interchangeably. but
they are vastly different One
authority on cooking defines con-
somme as the "consummate art
applied TO the making of soup \
soup made of beef or some other
meat is used instead of water in
making still stronger and finer
favored soup from perhaps three
different kinds OF meat. This soup
is then cleared. favored. and sery-
ed with reverence. We have. how
ever. so degraded the word that
any clear soup. whether "consum-
mate" or not. now poses as a con-
somme
Bouillon also is a clear soup.
but one meat only is used in its
making. Although beef is COM
monty chosen. other meats often
are used Sometimes vegetables
are used to give 4 predominating
favor, as in tomato bouillon. but
the soup always is clear and un-
thickered
Bisqucs Arc Varied
Bisque is a French word and
means rich. rather thick soup OF
1sh. usually shellfish. Game birds.
90. may be used in a bisque. The
cream OF tomato soup called mock
bisque in an imitation of a lobster
bisque that has been Redeemed BY
the pounded coral of the lobster
A chowder is properly stew
rather than a soup 1t is COM
monty made of clans. although
any kind of fish and some vegeta-
bles can be used Its origin is
rather interesting. II is said TO
have first been made by a party
of French voyagers. shipwrecked
on one OF our eastern coasts. They
saved from the wreck a lot of no.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-02
Ten THOUSAND CLUB
LUNCHEON THURSDAY

Mrs. B. E. Lemons, chairman OF
the March section Of the Ten
Thousand club card committee, an
nounces that the bridge luncheon
for this month will be held Thurs
day Of this week, March 5. at
o'clock in the club house
A novel feature OF this luncheon
is that every woman will be pre-
sented door prize as well as those
! receiving high scores. These prizes
are gifts Of the Globe Mills Co.
Every woman who enjoys a game
Of cards and a good luncheon, is
invited to attend, membership IN
the club not being necessary for the
card tournament.
Those wishing reservations for
the luncheon are asked to notify
Mrs Lillian Surface. telephone
898, or Mrs. r {. Clemons, tele-
phone 6lS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-02
Why Let Your
Skin Age

Protect your skin with this new
wonderful Face Powder and let
MELLO-GLC give you that youth
ful bloom. Made by a new French
process-stays on longer, prevents
large pores, beauties your complex
ion. Does not irritate the skin or
give pasty look. Purest face pow
der made. Try MELLO-GLO and
you'll love it. On sale at Clements
Drug Store. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-02

When these were cooked tender
they added the sea biscuit 10 soft
Ell it and ate the whole combina-
tion with such relish that they
continued 10 make the dish ac-
cording TO the impromptu recipe
They gave il the same "chaudiere"
from the original big pot We
have contracted chaudiere TO
chowder
Puree Is a soup that is nearly as
thick as a porridge II is correctly
served in cups or bowls rather
than soup plates.
A cream soup is just what its
name signifies and should be OF
the consistency of cream. 1t has
foundation OF thin white sauce
Other ingredients are added in
varying proportion Any kind of
vegetable. from asparagus to
squash. can be added to the white
sauce in $3.50 proportion or less
Oysters and other fish are occa.
sionally used 10 make a less rich
soup than a bisQue.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-02
ASK RESERVATIONS
FOR o. E. S. PARTIES

Signal Chapter No. 276, o. E. s.,
is planning a series of unique bridge
parties to be held Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings of
this week at the Bion Bibbins resi-
dence, 534 Wensley avenue.
All friends of the chapter are in
vited TO attend any or all of the
parties, and are asked to make
reservations either with Mrs. Bib
bins or with Mrs. U. L. Martin.
Prizes and refreshments have
been planned for the entertain
ment of the guests and each night
different member Of the chap
ter will act as hostess: Mrs. Bibbins
on Wednesday, Mrs. c. w. Near
thur on Thursday, and Mrs. w. A.
SCheniman on Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-02
PHI CHI DANCE is
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

Saturday evening Phi Chi men,
berS were hosts TO their friends at a
supper dance at the Barbara Worth
hotel, the party being held in the
Silver Garden Grill.
Attractive table decorations and
delightful favors in the form Of
noise makers, added to the enjoy
ment of the party. while a delicious
supper was served during the eve
ming to the fraternity members and
their guests.
This is one of several equally de-
lightful affairs which have been
given by the local chapter of Phi Chi
and members from the various val
ley towns as we'll as San Diego were
present for Saturday S dance.