davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
Coast Hit BY
Beer Shortage

There are many people in Lo
Angeles who have not as yet tastet
the recently legalized 80 beer ant
probably will not have an opportun-
ity to do SO for some time yet, no
because they are strict drys but be-
cause the supply of beer in Los An
geleS has run out and there is nc
immediate prospect for new sup
ply
The above was told to Press rep
resentative this morning by NJ
Marcot, local distributor for Tacoma
beer, who returned to Ell Centre
last evening after few days spent
in Los Angeles.
Marcot continued his statement
by saying that some few restaur-
ants were getting in small sup
ply from time to time but the
Rainier people are not taking any
orders for the next two weeks due
to the fact that there is a short
age of bottles and kegs which have
not been returned from the first
orders sent out.
In regard to the situation here ir
the valley Marcot stated that while
he cannot promise anything fol
certain, he was told that the car.
load he had ordered would be il
El Centre by the end of the week
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Books released April 7, 1888.
Fiction

Books released April 7, 1888
Fiction
Prevailing Winds by Margaret
Aver Barnes.
Trails Meet, by B. M. Bower.
THE Murder of Caroline Bundy,
by Alice Campbell.
Diana STAIR" by Floyd Dell.
Papa LaFleur," by zona Gale.
Cotton Cavalier" by John
Thomas Goodrich.
That Hastings Girl" by Ethe
Hueston.
"Arabesque," by Eleanor Mercer
Kelly.
Hardy Perennial" by Helen Hull
Young and Fair" by Laetitii
Mcdonald.
BLACK Cabin by Green Peyton
The Georgian House." by Fran
Swinnerton.
Unfinished Symphony" by Sylvi;
Thompson.
Young Women of 1914" by Ar.
mold zweig.
Nom Fiction
The March OF Democracy, o.,
James Adams Truslow.
Children of Mu," by Jane
Churchward.
Argentine Tango" by PHILLIP
Guadella.
Looking Forward by Franklil
Roosevelt.
"For Sinners Only" by A. F
Russell
Upton Sinclair Presents William
Fox"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
Sheriff Returning
TWo Prisoners

Sheriff George L. Campbell re-
turned to El Centro last night
from San Quentin penitentiary
where he went on Friday to bring
back Jack Williams and Robert
Kloss.
The two men had been sentenced
to the penitentiary on charges OF
being accessories after the fact in
the Staying of V. Gomez by ice
Hatfield near Calipatria last May
II.
The decision of the county court
was reversed by the appellate court
and the men are being brought
back to face other charges con-
nected with the killing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
Court To Decide
On Cat Shooting

Charged with shooting yalu-
able cat belonging to Elyin Houck,
Alfred Carnal appeared before
Judge Nuffer in police court this
morning.
Carmel pleaded guilty to killing
the cat but stated that it had been
in his chicken yard and that he
had shot 1t just after the animal
climbed out and was getting away
from the yard Houck testified that
the cat was not on Carnars prop
erty when the animal was killed.
The court continued the case lin-
til tomorrow morning when other
witnesses in the case will be called.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
Prison Sentence
For Counterfeiter

LOS ANGELES, April 10. lUPJ-
The novel defense that ne was en-
deavoring to perfect an invention
to make currency which would be
counterfeit-proof, failed TO save
Thomas Bruce Dilley of Ventura
from a prison sentence.
A federal court jury CONVICTED
Dilley of counterfeiting late yes
terday, and Federal Judge William
V. James sentenced him 70 10
months III prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
Farm Bureau Board
To Meet Saturday

Special meeting of the farm bu-
reau board of directors is called for
Saturday, April Is, at 1;30 o'clock
in the farm bureau office at the
court house.
AT this time the committee ap-
pointed to draw up new methods of
electing directors at large will
make its report. The committee
recommends election of directors
by farm centers on the basis of
membership. C. F. KamIn, Clyde
Bailey, and Dan West constitute
the committee with Scott B. FouldS,
secretary-manager, as an ex-officlA
member.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
NEW SUB-OCEAN PEAK

LONG BEACH ,(UPJ-A mountain
peak 1000 feet high has been
found rising from the bottom OF
the sea, go miles off San Nicholas
Island, off the coast here, accord
ing to Capt. o. w. Swanson, COM
mander of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey ship Pioneer. The noun
tain is six miles long and a few
hundred feet wide, rising to a
point 1900 feet below the ocean
level.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
RADIO STATIONS INCREASED

HARTFORD, Conn. tU.Pt-There
has been no depression, but rather
boom, Ia amateur radio work, &C
cording TO an announcement from
the American Radio Relay League.
The number OF amateur stalloas
has increased 100 per cent In the
last three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12

club passed a resolution opposing
adoption of the bill. This resolution
will be sent to the district COVER
nor of Lions and he will be asked
to have the Lions clubs throughout
the state get behind it.
E. T. Gibson of Upland was the
only visiting Lion present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
THIEF LEFT TWO DOLLARs

BROWNSVILLE, Pa. EUPd = A
superstitious thief, who couldn t
overcome his aversion to, two-dol-
lar bills, robbed a cash register in
Joseph Asa's confectionery store.
He took $40, leaving a 50 bill in
the register.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-House or cooking
by widow with bog eight years
old. Will go anywhere. Prefer
motherless home. Press Box 921.
12t1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
Professional
LIE BLANC
Maternity Hospital
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
GIG so. FOURTH STREET
J. ID. FOSS

J. ID. FOSS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ass Brighton Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated with
II. ID. CRENSHAW g. co.
Certified Public Accountants
SANTA ANA Los ANGELES
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12

Vegetable gardens are going to
be popular on Oregon farms this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12

WANTED-House work of any kind
Call for Mrs. Mayhem, cabin 2
$50 Park Avenue. 11t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12

COUNTRY HOME
20 acres of grapefruit, oranges,
persimmons and other fruits. A
good house with plumbing and
water system. Shady lawn. Terms
like federal loans, rs years, go.
1-5 cash. This is going to sell.
w. Z. HANCOCK
Ell Centro or Holtville
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
TIED KDS P0IEiTIl1THE NKXIo SURE PR0EI1y YzIIl
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE Concrete headgates
any size. Pipe and concrete pro-
ducts. See Tom White, Seeley
11t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
FOR LEASE

FOR leased acres alfalfa also
80 acres fine vegetable land. C..
w. Knapp, $50 Main ST. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12

FOR SALE-Coyote Wells build
ings on old location excellent for
beer garden, abundance OF pure
water, also light plant. Cash or
terms to reliable people Apply
Coyote Wells. 1lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

POULTRY WANTED
We buy all kinds. of poultry,
any amount. Highest market
price paid.
WILSON'S POULTRY YARD
Phone 214 Imperial.
G. G. Wilson or L. Motsinger.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
EXCHANGE

FOR TRADE-21s ton dodge truck
for passenger car or lighter truck.
1915 Main. The Fair, Phone 1890.
29t10
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12

FOR SALE-T. B. tested Guernsey
and Jersey COWS. Box A A, Braw-
ley News, BraWley. 11t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12

FOR RENT-Strictly modern fur
nished house. $50 So. 5th Street
Phone GIG. 4tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Mrs. Mcmillan Guest at !.
Woman LAWYERS Banquet

The Women's Bar Association of the
District of Columbia VIII hold its first
dinner meeting Of the season Thursday
at $50 o'clock pm. at the Wcmen's
City Club. Miss Dorothea M, Wars
mann will preside as toastrn stress. A
group OF musical selections will be given
by Miss Mary Russell Williams.
Mrs. Lucille Foster NcMillin, United
States civil service commissioner, will
be the guest Of honor and viii address
the association on Women IN Civil
Service" Mrs. McMilIin has had wide
experience along diplomatic and DO
htical lines, having spent several wears
in Central and South America when
her husband, former Gov. McMiIlin or
Tennessee, was United States Minister
to Guatemala and Peru. She was the
first woman to be elected national DEM
ocratic committeeman of Tennessee
and curing her tenure Of Office pre-
sided over a conference In Atlanta Of
Democratic women of the Southern
States prior to the 1924 national con-
vention. She was also appointed
regional director Of organization of the
Democratic Women OF the Southern
States by the Secretary of State, Cordell
Hull, then chairman of the National
Democratic Committee. Mrs. McMillin
is active in many women's organiza-
tons. In May, 1888, President RooSe-
welt appointed Mrs. McMillin as one Of
the three members of the United States
Civil Service Commission.
In addition to her ability and sue
cess as a business woman, Mrs. Nc
Milltn possesses unusual talent as a
dramatic reader and lecturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
En- Route to Abyssinia
DR.. Nicola Visits Family

Prof. Marion E. Cady' and Mrs Cady
of Takoma Park, are entertaining their
nephew, DR.. Tesla Nicola, and Mrs.
Nicola and thsir two small sons, Bruce
and Darrell, from Montebello, Calf,
where Dr. Nicola was practicing. DIR.
and Mrs. Nicola are en- route to Abys-
sinia to take up medical missionary
work in connection with DR. George G.
Bergman. classmate of DR.. Nicolas in
the College of Medical Evangelists of
Iona Linda, Calf, and his sister, Miss
Esther Bergman Of Takoma Park who
is in charge of the nursing in the new
five-unit hospital in Adds Ababa.
Ethiopia, East Africa. built In recent
months by the Emperor of Abyssinia,
Halle Selassie, and presented to the
Seventh-day Adventist Missionary So
ciety in Africa, the Rev. c. K. Meyers
of Washington having made two trips to
that country within the past three years
to perfect the plans.
DR.. Nicola, whose father is DR.. Ben
Nicola Of Owens Valley, will spend a
few months In postgraduate study in
England before going to Africa.
Coming East DR.. and Mrs. Nicola
visited her brother-in-law and sister,
Prof. and Mrs. H. j. Sheldon, in Ber-
rien Springs. Mich, and his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. d. X. Nicola. in
Worthington. Ohio and another uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Smith, in
Battle Greek, Mich. They are planning
to sail for England November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Trinity College Alumnae
Card PARTY at MayAower

The Trinity College Alun1nae Associa-
ton win hold card party in the palm
garden Of the Mayflower Hotel Tuesday
evening. with Miss Kathleen Harlow,
chairman OF the party, which win be
given for the benefit of the Trinity Col-
lege building and endowment fund. An
attendance Of about 800 members and
their friends is expected.
Among the patronesses are MRS. John
Kearful. Mrs. Maurice Sheehan, Mrs.
Guy T. Stewart, Mrs. Daniel Mulcahy,
Mrs. Richard o. Witty, Mrs. P. F.
Hannah. Mrs Lawrence Grogan. Mrs.
James Hayden. Mrs. Angela McHugh
Barr, Mrs. Neil Burkinshaw, Mrs.
Claude ODonnoghue, Mrs. Charles
Harlow, Mrs. Hannah r. Wallace, Mrs.
John DAILY, Mrs. S. Dolan Donohue,
Miss Witty. Miss Mary Slavin, Miss
Edith Branson, Miss Catherine Browne,
Miss Grace Kelly. Miss Regina Biggs,
Miss Ruth Craven, Miss Edith Duncan,
Miss Josephine Duncan, Miss Helen
Richards, the classes of "a and '27 and
the board Of regents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Columbian Women
Bridge Benefit Saturday

Patronesses for the benefit bridge to
be given by Columbian Women Of the
George Washington University Satur-
day afternoon at the Mayfiower Hotel
are: Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. wife of
the president OF the university; Mrs.
Joshua Evans. jr., and Mrs. Henry A.
Strong. members of the board Of
trustees; Mrs. Avery D. Andrews, Mrs.
Charles William Gerstenberg, Mrs.
Abram Lisner, Mrs. Charles r. Mann,
Mrs Merle Thorpe, Mrs. Alfred Henry
LawsoH. Mrs. Alfred Adams Wheat and
Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall, wives of
members of the board OF trustees.
Miss Janet McWilliam is chairman of
patronesses.
Proceeds of the benefit will be de-
voted to furnishing the women's build
ing on the university campus.
Mrs. W. Hayes Yeager, president Of
Columbian Women, with a committee,
is giving careful study to decorative
plans to make the women's quarters
comfortable, harmonious and attractive.
The project is one to which various
university organizations are giving en-
thusiastic support. The General
Alumni Association already has con-
tributed the sum Of 500 for that pur-
pose and the sororities are making
plans to lend their aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Benefit Bridge Friday
Has NotahTe Corn;.+.s

The annual THANKSGIVING card party
VIII be given for the benefit of the
building fund of st. Francis de Sales
Cnurch In the auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue norlh-
east, Friday at o'clock pm. Bridge
and 300 win be played and prizes viii
De awarded each table, also a door
prize. This card party is one of the
outstanding events of the season.
The Rev j. Edward Malloy is hon
orary chairman. Mrs. Hugh p BALDWIN
chairman, assisted by Miss Agnes Mar
ceron, Mrs. John j. McDermott. Mrs
r: x. Marceron, Mrs. Ella s. Waters
MS Harry j. Kirk. Mrs. J. M. obere
Mrs. Peter A. Mertz, Mrs 6. +. Lawn
Mrs Mrs Thomas Loefier, Mrs. Ambrose r
inarrEon, Mrs. Maurice J. OConnor
MRS. Margaret Schrader. Mrs II 7
ware, Mrs. NJ Raymond O'Meara. Mrs
Aioyslus j. F'ealy. Mrs. Elizabeth Hof-
a. Mertz. Mr.. James E. Donoahav Mr.
Harry j. Kirk. Mr. M. RAYMOND
OMeara, Mr. Ambrose r. Harrison Mr.
Hugh p. Baldwin, Mr.. John j McDer.
mott, Mr.. William J. Meyer and Mr. J
j. Cavanaugh. w 1i' y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Music and Dancing for
North Carolina Society

The North Carolina Society of Wash
ington will inaugurate the 1933-34
social season with Estate Night" to-
morrow evening. from to IL o'clock.
In the west ball room of the Shore
ham Hotel There will be music for
dancing and tables for those who wish
to play cards. All North Carolinians
and their friends are invited to attend.
The officers and Board of Governors
Of the society will act as the hosts and
hostesses for the evening The officers
for l933-34 are Brig. Gen. A. E. VIII
liams, president; Representative j.
Walter Lambeth, jr., first vice president;
Mrs. Albert Pike, second vice president;
Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton, secretary
treasurer; Rev. Mr.. Robert C. Master
son, chaplain, and Mrs. Thad S. Page,
historian.
The Board Of Governors are Senator
Robert r. Reynolds, Mrs. Josiah w.
Bailey, Mrs. Charles L. Abernethy, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Calvary NJ. E. Church
Guild Dinners and Bazaar

The women's Guild of Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Church, on Columbia
road, viii hold its annual bazaar and
turkey dinners the afternoons and eve
nings of Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Executive Board in charge in
cludes Mrs. John S. Bixler, president;
Mrs. Karl P. Lesh, first vice president;
Mrs. O. E. Carlton, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Leon r. Wood. recording
secretary; Mrs. E. E. Ingle, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. Elwood Neither,
treasurer.
In charge Of the turkey dinners are
Mrs. j. A. Linke, Mrs. Albin Pearson
and Mrs. Karl p. Lesh. The hostesses
in charge of the dining room are Mrs.
Norman ]. Cunningham and Mrs. Leon
r. Wood. Mrs. J. T. Miller will care
for the pantry.
The chairmen of committees are (:
Tickets, Mrs. Elwood Neither; Pur-
chasing, Mrs. j. S. Bixler; Candy, Mrs.
H. F. Carl; Parcel Post, Mrs. S. D.
Shankland; Entertainment, Mrs Paul
Sapp, and Publicity. Mrs. L. r. Wood
Booths will be in charge Of Mrs.
J. A. Linke, aprons; Mrs. J. C. Null
ford, white elephant table; Mrs H. F.
Carl, miscellaneous: Mrs. Edwin Dice,
delicatessen. and Mrs. N. j. Cunning
ham, handkerchiefs.
One-act plays will be given both
evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Assets of Formally
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

TNOO OFTEN we think of formality
as something stiff and con-
strained, moreover, that is super
i fetal and useless. 1t can, of
course, be all these. and more.
Actually. the word formal" means
according to ceremonial formS-which
have been evolved through the gradual
tests of experience with the object of
creating smoothness of procedure, with
out which there can be neither ease nor
dignity nor beauty. 1t is the attribute
of beauty that want to emphasize, by
pointing out few Of the ways by which
most Of the common place happenings
Of our daily lives are beautified by
formality.
For example: We set our dining table
ormally-meaning with neat regularity
Of spacing and according to definitely
prescribed form, because higgiedy-
piggledy scattering of plates and nap
kins, knives and forks and spoons is not
so pleasing to the eye, nor so easy to the
hand, as a table properly Qormally)
laid. We rise to greet our guests, again,
because the prescribed formalities of
greeting are pleasanter to the one ar
irving than would be the sight of a
family stretched out upon sofas or loll-
ing in easy chairs, not bothering to look
up from DOCKS or newspapers or from
whatever their occupations might be.
i II
EVERY formality that we are taught
TO observe, whether it be the decora-
ton of a room or the placing of our
furniture, or deciding upon the proper
thing to wear, or the choosing of the
words and the phrases we use, or the
courtesy we show to strangers or to
neighbors or to the nearest and dearest
members of our family circle, have as
their object contribution to beauty.
It may be beauty of form or outline. or
ease or pleasantness. but it is beauty,
nevertheless. In short, the observance
of formality Is not merely something to
be brought out of the eamphor chest
with extra dozens of spoons, knives and
forks upon ceremonial occasions, but its
contribution Of beauty is essential to
our most intimate lives.
precepts, which are known as tic
formalities, that we can preserve the
same perfection In everyday family
Relationships that Is e2acted on the
far less impottsnt occasions OF formal
Of most OF US to try to look our best
and behave our best among a lot Of
strangers for whom We care nothing
and who care nothing about us. Ac-
tually, 1t Is vitality important that our
Us a. nearly perfect - We can pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Mississippians Holding
Society Meeting Friday

The Mississippi State Society viii
hold its FIRST meeting Of this season ut
Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth
street. Friday evening ut 8:i5 o'clock.
Judge Eugene o. Sykes, formerly Of
the Supreme Court Of Mississippi and
now chairman Of the Federal Radio
Commission, win speak on the life and
character Of the late James w. Collier,
former member Of Congress and past
president Of the society.
Miss Lilliana Chenoweth will render
a program Of vocal music. followed by
dancing to the strains Of q popular 10
cal orchestra.
A very unusual and enjoyable feature
Of the evening will be style show,
sponsored by Misses Gillette and Cath
crime Harrison, during the dance inter-
mission
The officers and committees extend a
cordial invitation TO all members and
friends and especially to those Mis-
sissipp'ans who have recently arrived
in the city.
Members of the committees for the
season are: Entertainment Miss
Frances Shirley. chairman: Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, DR.. Clifton P. Clark and
Mr.. Carlton M. Clark. Refreshments-
Miss Bette Whitfield, chairman; Mrs.
Kate Hubart, vice chairman: Mrs
Laura T. ONeal, Mrs. ]. H. Brinker
and Mrs. Clifton p. Clark. Reception
Mr.. Harry r. Fulton, chairman; Mrs
II. o. Cutting. Mr.. C. C. Henderson.
Miss Katherine Norwood. Mrs. Charlton
M Clark. Hon. Wall Doxey, Mrs. Wall
Doxey; Hon, Russell Ellzey, Mrs Harry
r. Fulton, Miss Katherine v. BIount'
Miss Nal Sykes, DR.. r. w. Harmed ana
Hon. w. M. Wilmington. Floor-Mr
James z. Lea, chairman; Mr.. Thomas
z. Rhodes. Mr.. j. L. Backstrom. Mr..
Charles s. Sykes, Miss Mabel Graham.
Miss Ruth Graham, Miss Eugenia Bour
deaux. Miss Catherine Harrison. Miss
lelma Barnes. Miss Mariana Harrison.
Miss Josephine Watson, Miss Ida MAGE
Hon. Jen Busby. Mrs. jeff Busby, Mr.,
George w Neville. Mr.. Augustine Ma
gruder. Mr.. F. A. Johnson. Miss Doris
Brougher. Mr.. H. c. Danner, Miss Jewel
Eiass, MI: Ernest p. Jones and Mr..
Marabsau B. Lamar.
Mrs: Alma Street Carr is secretary
and Mr.. George w. Potter is president,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Wisconsin Society Meets
For Varied Program

The Wisconsin State Society will give
a party tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
In the Willard Hotel, which promises
TO be a real Badger get-together meet
ing. Renewing old acquaintance, max
ing new ones, singing. entertaining fea-
lures and an orchestra, George Wash
ington ,Glee Club, under the direction
OF DR.. r. II. Harmon all promise to
make the evening an enjoyable one.
Inc new president and Mrs. Ralph
E. Smith, with the officers. will be as
sisted in welcoming all the members Of
the society by Judge and Mrs. Stephen
!. Mcmahon, Mr.. and Mrs. John j..
Esch. Mr.. Percy G. Sackett, Miss Anna
Finnerty, DR.. D. o. and Mrs Kinsman,
Miss Anna Halberg, Miss Cassilda Pres
ton. Col. and Mrs. P. M. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Church Hawley, Mr..
William R. Wondrowitz. Miss Rose
Swart, Dean and Mrs. William Notz
ana DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Admiral and Mrs. Butler
Discontinue At Homes

:. The retiring commandment of the
navy Yard, Rear Admiral Henry Var.
mum Butler, and Mrs. Butler. have dis
continued their Monday afternoons at
nome Tor the season owing to the early
departure OF Admiral Butler for his
new post as commander of Battleshin
Dlvision, No. 8. Admiral Butler viii
make the trip West across the country
ana Mrs. Butler, accompanied by their
granddaughter, Miss Anna Smith. viii
90 Dy way OF the Panama Canal. Miss
smith VIII make her debut on the pa
enc Coast, plans for her presentation
In washington having been cancelled.
Mrs. King. wife of Senator william
H. King, viii be at home Thursday alter
noon, receiving in the House of Sever
Arts. at 240l Fifteenth street. She will
De assisted in receiving by Mrs. James
Moyle, wife of the director of the Divi-
sion OF Customs, and Mrs. Henderson.
wife OF Capt. Robert Henderson, u. S. NJ
who Is spending part of the Winter
IN washington before joining him on
the Pacific Coast.
Dean of George Washington Uniyer-
sity and Mrs. Henry Gratten Doyle win
be at home this afternoon, from 4 so to
s o'clock, to the faculty of the Junior
College