davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

Pay Roll May Be Missed
By United Press
MARION, Ind, March 13.-An-
other 'payless payday" is faced by
employees of the city of Marion, with
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
SOCIETY NOTES

ward Riggs, Gen. and Mrs.
George P. Richards, Gen. and
Mrs. Dion Williams, Col. and
Mrs. Douglas MacDougal and
Col. John Beaumont.
Terence A. Shone, first Sec
retary of the British embassy,
and Mrs. Shrone are guests at
the Ambassador Hotel at Palm
Beach.
Take Apartment
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c..
Lummis are now at the Shore
ham Hotel where they have
taken an apartment for the
coming year. Their young
daughter, Miss Frances Lum-
mis-, who is now at Arlington
Hall, will join them during the
Easter holidays.
Guest of Mrs. YOSt
Mrs. Ellis Yost has as her
guest at the Mayflower her Sis
terin-laW, Mrs. Fielding H.
Yost, of Ann Arbor, Mich, who
went to Scarsdale, N. Y, to at
tend the wedding of Miss Mary
Baird to Mr.. Marcus Eddy Gun
ningham.
Mrs. Fielding Yost's husband
is professor of physical educa-
ton at the University Of Mich
igan.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
C. Davis, of New York city, ar
rived at the Mayflower this
morning from the South, and
will remain in Washington for
a few days before returning to
New York.
Will Attend Hop
Miss Margaret K. Wilcox,
debutante daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Wilcox, of Phila-
delphia, is the guest in Wash
ington Of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank
lin Sands.
From Washington she will
go to West Point to spend the
weekend and to attend the
hop at the Military Academy
Saturday evening.
X x X
Mrs. Herman N. Biggs and
Miss Charlotte Cooper, of New
York, will be at the Mayflow-
er until tomorrow when they
are leaving for Florida.
u X
FullerS Dinner Hosts
The Commandant of the Ma
rine Corps and Mrs. Ben. H.
Fuller entertained at dinner
last evening. having as their
guests the Surgeon General of
the Navy and Mrs. Charles Ed
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
To Sail for England

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay
Whitney are sailing today from
New York on board the Bre-
men for England where they
win attend the Grand National
Steeplechase at Aintree, near
Liverpool, late in March.
Also sailing on the Bremen
planning to attend the Aintree
classic is Richard Mellon, Df
Pittsburgh, nephew of Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Andrew
]. Mellon. Both the Whit
news and Mr.. Mellon have
entries in the big race.
+
Mrs. John Roche Rowland,
who has been spending a few
DAYS with her brother-in'laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. 10
seph H. Gazzen, jr, at Chest
nut Hill, Pa, has returned to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
JOurnalist t S
Plan Novel
Affair
League of American Pen
Women Will Give Another
Celebrity Breakfast at VIII
lard Hotel on March 7

Mrs. Edgar c. Snyder, wife
of the United States Marshal,
will attend the celebrity break
fast of the National League Of
American Penn Women, March
7, at the Willard Hotel. having
taken a table for this final
event in the celebrity series.
Among others who have re
Gently been added to the list
of hoStesses for entire tables
are Mrs. J. E. Saugstad, Miss
Marjorie Lowe, Mrs. Charles
E. Riordan and Mrs. William
Alfred Reid,
Guest Of Mrs. Morse
Mrs. Robert w. Morse will
have as her guest Mrs. Turin
Bradford Boone, who is a mem
Der of the District branch Of
the league. Mrs. John w.
Thompson and Mrs. Paul john
son will entertain guests.
Mrs. Sade Catherine Coles,
former State vice president for
Virginia for the league. will en-
tertain at the breakfast, having
with her John Lee Higgins,
wellknown poet, resident of the
District, and writer for current
American, English and Scotch
magazines; also Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Smith Gordon. Also
seated at Mrs. Coles table will
be Miss Amy White and Miss
Helen MacSweeney.
Give Patriotic Tea
Mrs. Charles Cheney Wright
and Mrs. William Edward Myer
entertained yesterday at the
Cairo Hotel at a bridge tea. The
affair was thoroughly Wash
ingtonian, Master Bryan Ogden
and little Miss Marcia LiSpen-
ard Myer, in costume, depicting
George and Martha Washing
ton. Mrs. Frank P. Bohn, Mrs.
Kate Jones, Mrs. Sidney Page
and Mrs. James Henderson
poured.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Staff Chief
To Be Host
For Drill
Last Exhibition Ride of Sea-
son at Fort Myer To Be
Given in Honor of Heads of
Diplomatic Missions Here

SIOIOlIlokIO "loOIOIIO liCt Z
The Chief of Staff of the
Army. Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur, will act as host at Fort
Myer for the last exhibition
drill of the Third Cavalry and
Sixteenth Field Artillery of this
year tomorrow afternoon. at
$50 o'clock. This will be Gen
eral MacArthur'S first official
appearance in reviewing troops
and the garrison at Fort Myer
is extremely proud of the
honor which the Chief of Staff
has conferred upon them.
This drill is given in honor
of the Diplomatic Corps and
officials of the State Depart
ment. The following Ambassa-
dors and Ministers have aC-
cepted the invitation of the
post commander to be pres
ent:
Will Be Present
Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez,
Ambassador from Mexico: S.
Gurgel do Amaral. Ambassador
from Brazil; Don Alexandra Pa
dilla y Bell, Ambassador from
Spain; Friedrich w. Won Pritt-
witz und Gaffron. Ambassador
from Germany; Tytus Filipo-
wicz, Ambassador from Poland;
Don Manuel de Freyre y San
tander. Ambassador from Peru;
DR.. Manuel E. Malbran, Am
bassador from Argentina; Marc
Peter, Minister from Switzer-
land: L. Astrom, Minister from
Finland; DR.. Don Ricardo j.
Alfaro, Minister from Panama;
Charalambos SimopouloS, Min
lister from Greece; Halvard H.
Bachke, Minister from Norway;
Don Eduardo Diez de Medina,
Minister from Bolivia: Michael
MacWhite, Minister from the
Irish Free State; DR.. Don Juan
B. Sacasa. Minister from MIC
aragua; DR.. Leonide P1tamlc,
Minister from Yugoslavia; Enc
Hendrix Louw, Minister from
the Union of South Africa;
DR.. Don Pedro Manuel Arcaya,
Minister from Venezuela; Don
Jose T. Baron, Charge DAT
faires ad interim from Cuba;
Don Pablo M. Ynsfran, Charge
d'Affaires ad interim from
Paraguay; DR.. Jan Skallcky'
Charge d'Affaires ad interim
from Czechoslovakia; Ally Is
mail Bey, Charge d'AffaireS ad
interim from Egypt; Don. Jose
M. Coronado, Charge d'Affaires
ad interim from Colombia.
Will Represent Diplomats
In addition, the attaches of
the various embassies and lega-
tions. numbering about 300, Will
attend with their respective Am
baSsadorS and Ministers.
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry L. StimSon, the Sec
retary of the Navy and Mrs.
Charles Francis Adams, Walter
Newton, secretary to the Presis
dent; Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur,
Mrs. Jacob L. Loose, Mrs. Karl
KLEIN, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D.
Cooke, of Norfolk, Va; Major
and Mrs. Goss Stryker, Of Green
Spring Valley, Md; Col. and
Mrs. Alfred T. Smith and Gen.
Albert j. Bowley will also be
present. Special features will
be shown for the first time by
the garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Duryea.
of New York city, are guests at
the Mayflower for few days.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
lHESE ARE THE YEARS THAT
COUNT

Now, when he is only a little
chap, Mother has more in.
fiuence over him than she
ever will have again! 1t is
her job to make his body
strong and healthy TO
give him a fine start in life.
The wise mother knows
that Chestnut Farms Dairy
Milk is rich and pure ..
wonderful for babies. 1t is
full of the right kind Of
nOurishment to build sturdy
legs and arms and alert little
minds. Doctors advise at
least a quart a day. -.
Chestnut Farms, the
Worlds Model Dairy Plant,
prides itself on its prompt,
dependable delivery. May we
serve you? Call POtOmac
1000.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Women's Club
Calendar

FEBRUARY u
Eastern Star, Esther Chapter,
No. 5, dance and card party at
Meridian Mansions.
MARCH IL
Women's Christian Temper
ance Union. mother-daughter,
father-son banquet at Calvary
Baptist Church, $50 p. m.
MARCH II
Catholic lighters card
party.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25

Robert P. Joyce, United States
vice consul to Shanghai, is now
in Washington at the May
flower.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
YEAR!'ROUND OPERATION OF FOR.
MER PART.TIME ORGANIZATIONS

The Childrens Country Home, the Bureau of Re-
habilitation and the Child Guidance Clinic ran for
only part of last year. but will be operated for all OF
1881 The Episcopal Home for Children went into
new and improved quarters on January l, with so
per cent increased capacity. The people of our city
need this year-round increased service. We must
finance 1t!
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
GIFTS TO BE MADE UP

100000 OF the Reserve Fund and the $4,000 gift
from the Inaugural Committee, originally intended
for the Reserve Fund, were added to the regular
subscriptions of 1880 to meet the need created by
unemployment. This additional sum of $15O,OOO is
necessary merely to stay even with last years
appropriations to member organizations.
Several wealthy contributors have died. Others have
left the city. Many who gave last year are now out
Of work and need aid themselves.
Those who can give more in this human emergency
must do so! GIVE MORE-THE NEED IS GREATER.
AMERICAN RED CROSS DROUGHT
RELIEF
In order to prevent interference with the Washington
Chapter of the American Red Cross in raising its
500 quota of the Nationwide $10000O00 drought
Relief Fund and in order also to save time OF volun-
teerS and cost of duplicate solicitation the Com
munity Chest has included the 100000 for this fund
in its budget This amount must be raised in addi-
ton to the sum of 81 544O required by the Com
munty Chest for local needs. Do your share for
local and national emergency by giving one gift to
5our Community Chest.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
IMPROVED SERVICE FOR NEEDY

The health survey and the family survey, recently
completed, recommended improvements in quantity
and quality of service by member organizations
These improvements vitality necessary for the
we'll being of our fellow citizens We can't do much
improving in this hard year, but must do what we
eAnl
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
GROWTH OF CITY

Washingtons steady growth means steady increase
in the number of persons needing the help OF
charitable and philanthropic organizations.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
euer

Al tHlS l1OL CdAHpdISu AOE A1O49 yum
Community Chest through larger gifts
and more gifts must raise 1888, 600 or
259o more for 1881 than was actually
raised for 1880 for 81 local Charities
and the American Red Cross Drought
Relief.
Here are the reasons for the
necessary incr eases OF 1881:
UNEMPLOYMENT
Washingtons charitable organizations have the
heaviest burden of unemployment relief in the his
tory of our CITY, More heads of families out Of
work than ever before. There are more families with
exhausted resources; more with broken morale.
More people are sick from privation.
There are more people than ever in citys history
unable to pay all part Of the cost of hospital and
nursing
There are more broken families and more children
applying for admission to orphan aSylumS.
There are more people crowding into character
building organizations for wholesome Of unern-
ployed time
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13
MRS. WOODWARD
[ HONOR GOEST AT
PRETTY SHOWER

Mrs. E. H. Woodward, formerly
Miss Rose Anna Bartholomew. was
honor guest recently at a shower
given at the home of Mrs L. G.
Larkins OF Imperial.
A dainty color scheme of pink
and blue was carried out in decora-
tionS and refreshments and Mrs.
Woodward received many attractive
and useful gifts.
Ell Centro guests present were:
Mesdames Earl Bennetts, Elmer
Saxton, Jay Cullen, Williams. T. D.
Tackett, Bill Woodward, Jim Wood
ward. Amanda Morgan, H. E. Moon,
Charles Harper, Silvi Bisi, T. B.
Buchanan.
From Brawley, Mrs. John Hall
was guest, and from Westmorland,
Mrs. Ethyl Thibodean. Imperial
guests were Mesdames S. Bartholo-
NEW, ]. P. Hart. J. T. Waldrop, It.
E. Wright, ray Wright, Effie Mil
Ter, Hurley Waldrop, Earl Mahaney,
Pike Meadows, Leslie Worthington,
w. Taylor Claude Jernigan, S. D.
Thomas, Mccoy, and the Misses
Pauline Mccoy, Carmelita Coomes,
Irene Hart, Mable Bowcut, Lucy
Waldrop and Mable Bartholomew.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13
FINAL MEETING
OF LITERATURE
SECTION HELD

Aristophanes' The Frogs - was
delightfully."- read yesterday by Mrs.
w. C. Costello for the last meeting
Of the literature section of the Ten
Thousand club held with Mrs. C.
w. Maitland, 535 Holt avenue.
This brilliant and amusing play
was followed by a class discussion,
each member expressing her opin-
ion as to which OF the Greek dramas
studied she had enjoyed the most
giving reasons for her preference.
Mrs. Costello, section chairman
and leader, was presented with a
handsome pair OF pewter candle
sticks in appreciation of her work
for the section.
A pot luck luncheon followed the
meeting, the table, with its lace
doilies, crystal and flowers, max
ing pretty picture.
Those who were invited as special
guests of the section were Mrs. B.
NJ Gruwell, Mrs Ross T. Hickcox,
and Mrs. Jessie Hatch. Members
present were Mesdames Harold A.
Burnham, Rodney jenkins, F. D.
Jacobs. Sem Bacon, c. W. Maitland,
Hugh T. Osborne, j. W. GlasSford
Myrtle kinsey, w. c. Costello, D. B.
Roberts, N. A. Contos and Calvin
rG. MouSseau.
The section plans next year to
continue the study OF Shakespeare's
chronicle plays under the direction
OF Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13
TWO HOSTESSES
ENTERTAIN FOR
HELEN WALKER

Complimenting Miss Helen Walker
whose engagement to Charles
Allen of this city was recently an
nounced, Mrs. C. W. Remele and
Mrs. Walter Keith OF Brawley en-
tertained with shower last night,
the affair taking place at the Rem
ele home, 650 Olive avenue.
The shower was in the form OF
a treasure hunt and after Miss
Walker had successfully found the
attractive gifts, bridge and ana
grams were enjoyed Winners at
bridge were Mrs. Bailies Walker
and Mrs. Wibert Garrick, while
Mrs. r. NJ. Armstrong was the
winner in the anagrams game.
A charming bridal motif was car
ried out in decorations and appoint
ments and in the refreshments
served at the end Of the evening.
The guest list includes Mesdames
Lois Cook, Clarence B. Smith,
Charles E. Harris. Dorothy Hoover,
r. NJ. Armstrong, Wilbert Garrick,
Clarence L. Smith, BailieS Walker,
Donald Ketchen, Lee Nuffer, Mont
J. Reid. B. M. Gruwell; the Misses
Ruth Houseman, Kathleen Kava-
naugh, Margaret Hedrick, Ruth
Hevener, Nora Epler, Mary Oakley,
Henrietta Nelson, Jean Brin, Wini-
fred Woodward, Elfie Noh. Helen
Clay and Mercedes Frost.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13
EXACT method OF
ROASTING COFFEE
PERFECTS FLAVOR
Controlled Roasting, Patented
by Hills Bros, Gives Flavor
No Other Coffee Has

To sip a cup of Hills Bros. Coffee
after drinking other brands is
most revealing experience. There is
a wealth of full-bodied, savory fla
yor that is almost startling. What's
more, it is a different flavor.
The way Hills Bros. Coffee is
roasted is responsible for this de-
liciously different goodness. In
stead of being roasted in bulk-as
most eoffees are-Hills Bros rare
blend passes through the roasters,
evenly-continuously-a little at u
time.
The chief factor in the success
of this process is the perfect control
of the flow of coffee and of the heat.
This insures an even roast such rs
the bulk method can never equal.
The ultimate result is a natchless,
uniform flavor in every pound.
In order to keep their delicious
coffee fresh, Hills Bros. pack it in
vacuum. Air, which destroys the
flavor of coffee, is completely ex-
tracted from the can, and kept out
by this process. Ordinary cans,
even if air-tight, do not keep coffee
fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee
by name and look for the Arab
the trade-mark-on the can. Sold
everywhere by grocers.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, Los
Angeles, Calf. Gl9Sl
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What is the etiquette
in regard to mourning apparel?
Answer: Regulations for mourn
ing are no longer as strict as those
prevailing several generations ago
since many today do not believe in
going into mourning at all Some
prefer it as a protection against
thoughtless remarks.
People do not put on black for
aunts, uncles or cousins unless there
is a deep tie of affection. Today
many omit the long mourning wells
and crepe.
Lustreless silks and plain, quiet
garments constitute mourning. Chill
dren, if wearing mourning at all,
are usually dressed all in white. A
mans mourning apparel usually
consists of black band on the hat
or left sleeve.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13
WILLIAMS PUPILS
RECITAL TOMORROW

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams
will present group OF their music
students in recital tomorrow eve
ming at the First Baptist church.
The concert will consist of violin.
piano, and wind instrument selec-
tions. A varied and interesting
program is 10 be presented and will
be delightful affair for the music
lovers of the city.
A cordial invitation is extended
TO the public TO attend this recital
which will begin at 1855 in the
First Baptist church Thursday eve
ming, May IA
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13
MISSIONARY GROUP
MAKES PLANS FOR
MANY ACTIVITIES

Mrs. J. L. Davis, 551 Hamilton
avenue, entertained the members OF
the Christian missionary society
yesterday at delightfully."- appoint
ed luncheon.
Judging from the plans mace at
the business session, the members of
the society are 10 be very busy for
the next few days. On Friday OF
this week, at 2:30 in the afternoon
they are planning a hobo" party
10 be held at the A. L. Graves resi-
dence, 632 Orange avenue. All
friends of the society are invited to
attend this unique event.
The Rose OF Glory is the play
let to be presented by the society
at the 1880 church service Sunday
evening and members OF the cast
are busy rehearsing for this event.
Thursday, June 81, the missionary
society members will preside at an
ice cream social to be held on the
church lawn, complete plans for
which will be announced later.
Election of officers for next year
took place at this meeting. Mrs. A.
L. Graves being reelected presi-
dent. Mrs. Jerry Sweeney will
serve as president, Mrs. Harry
as secretary, Mrs. R. L.
Daniels as treasurer, and Mrs. w. l.
Stone as devotionals leader.
A missionary program followed
the business session, Mrs. Jerry
Sweeney being leader. A paper on
India was read by Mrs. V. E. But
-erworth and Mrs. Stone led the de-
The next meeting of the society
Kill be June ? at the A. L. Graves
nome.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13
COMPROMISE ON
TEACHERS SUIT
FILED IN COURT

For a consideration of $500 Car
men Gibson, through her attorneys.
shortly before noon today signed a
stipulation foregoing any further
claim against the Imperial Union
High School District and the I'M
perial Elementary School District,
defendants in her suit for $2400 she
asserted was due her as salary af-
ter she was discharged as teacher.
The suit was dismissed, and S. l..
McCrory, deputy district attorney,
took steps TO have it stricken from
the calendar of the superior court.
c. T. Gibson, husband of the for
mer teacher. joined in agreement to
the stipulation.
Mrs. Gibson. who taught in In
perial as Carmen Fairbanks,
charged in her complaint for DAM
ages that she was discharged with
out lawful cause or reason, and
asked that one years salary be
paid her, II. S. MacKinnQn was
attorney for Mrs. Gibson.
BY the stipulation Mrs. Gibson
relinquished all further right to es-
tablish any claim against the school
districts. or any member of the
school boards. growing out Of the
happening which resulted in this
suit.
The suit involved Mrs. Gibson's
discharge in 1926, and has been an
issue in loca; courss almost since
that time Mrs. Gibson once sued
a member of the school board of
trustees for alleged slander. and
received a Judgment of 81. This
suit was caused by the same hap
fnnipO
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13
Social Brevities

Music section members of the Ter
Thousand club will hold their last
meeting of the year Monday, May
18, at the Academy Of Music when
the women will entertain their hus-
bands at an evening party.
Miss Margaret EIDE, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Christian of this
city, has returned from the Univer-
Sity of Nevada for the summer va
cation. Miss Ede is a graduate of
the local high school and has been
prominent in campus activities at
Nevada.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
D. Norris, 762 Brighton avenue, are
Mrs. w. c. Jones of Roscoe, Texas,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Harpole OF
Childress, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Y. Preble. and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l.. Niles entertained the
members of the Imperial bridge club
at a charmingly appointed dinner
held last night at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Miss Nora Epler is entertaining as
her house guest Mrs. Fannie WAL
ters, former resident of this city
now making her home in San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13
SOCIETY GIVES
BRIDGE BENEFIT

st. Mary's Altar society held an
other successful card party yester-
day evening in st. Mary's hall. the
affair being well attended.
High score prizes were won by
Mrs. Harrie o. Wood and Bliss Nc
Corkell, and the low by Miss Mar
tina Ristenberg and and NJ E. Stew
art.
Refreshments were served at the
END OF the card game by the Altar
society members.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13
Slayer OF Baby
Declared Sane

LOS ANGELES. May l3. U.P)-
Mrs. Custodia Vasquez, who last
week was found guilty of second
degree murder for beating to death
her two-year-old baby. was found
sane today by jury in Superior
Judge Charles w. Frick's court.
The woman will appear before
Judge Fricke on Monday to be
sentenced to a term of from five
years to life n San Quentin prison.
Her attorney Frank Mccarthy said
he would appeal the case.
An investigation into the baby's
death was made when its bruised
and battered body was turned over
to the coroner's office last Decem-
ber 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13
". c. 4. L. COUNTY
CONVENTION HELD

CaleXico was the scene yesterday
Of the county w. G. T. u. conven-
ton which was held in the Method
ist church of that city with the la
dies of the Methodist council serv-
ing the luncheon.
The morning was devoted to rou-
tine business and in the afternoon
musical numbers, reports. talks by
Rev. @. P. Royer, and Rev. H. w.
White, and the reading of the win
ming county essay were features.
Adjournment followed, the second
day of the convention sessions to
be held next fall. El Centre was
mrepresented at yesterdays ses-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13
Churches
Schools
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

of meat put a ring of pineapple.
'baste with the syrup and If the
bacon was very lean. dot with but
ter. Increase heat and bake until
pineapple IS nicely glazed and
slightly Drowned. Serve with rad
ish and olive in same compart-
ment.
Choose new potatoes Of uniform
size and cook in boiling salted wa
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13
PLAN LAWN FETE
FOR NEW MEMBERS

New members of the Ten Thou
sand club, those who have joined
the organization since the first OF
the year, are to be honored by a
delightful lawn fete on Tuesday of
next week, May 10.
The membership committee is
sponsoring the affair and many
plans are being made for the en-
tertainment of the guests. The fete
will begin promptly at 4 o'clock at
the club house.
In addition to the new members,
the executive board and few
others will be guests also Of the
membership committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-13
;;:::, s;::: OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
ELkS PLAN LAST
BRIDGE DINNER

Last OF the bridge dinners in this
seasons tournament sponsored by
the local Elk's lodge viii be held
tomorrow night in the hall at 7
O'Clock.
In view of the warm weather. the
Elk's are busy stringing lights
across the porch, where bridge ia
bles will be arranged so that the
guests may be as cool as possible
Since this is the last party of the
season, every effort is being made
10 make it as enjoyable as possi-
BILE. A delicious chicken dinner is
TO be served and prizes will be Of
fered for the evening as usual. In
addition, prize will be presented
10 the winner of the entire tourna-
ment.
Elks and their friends are cor
daily invited to be present tomor-
row night for this last bridge din
ner Of the present season.