davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
6S1 STUDENTS NOW ENROLLED,
 FIGURES SHOW
Possibility of Beating Last Years 70l-Total
 Is Seen

 A larger public schooi enrollmsnt than last year was seen ina re- lease of registration for both Grade and High Schools today Including additional students enrolled yester- day-the third day of the school this fall-68l pupils have been reg istered
 Last years total registration, ob- tainad after the second week of school. was 70l. It was pointed out today by school authorities that 1t was highly probable that last year'c mark of 701 would be broken, perhaps by Monday. However, no definite, official comparison will be known until next Friday, when the second week will have been con- cluded
 Todays registration release indi- cated that there are now 493 stu- dents in the Grade School and 1888 pupils in the High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
FINAL TEACHER APP0lN TMENT
 IS CONFIRMED !! ]
Wabasso, Minn., Instructor to Leave for Ju-
 neau Soon

Although school has been in ses- sion four days, it was announced that the final teaching appointment for the Juneau Public Schools had been confirmed this morning.
 Miss Edith I. Alexander has ac- cepted an offer to teach the Fourth Grade and will leave her home in Wabasso, Minn., Sunday or Mon- day for Seattle and Juneau.
 Miss Alexander will replace a prospective teacher who, at the last minute. was forced to decline Ju- neau bid because she could not ob- tain release from her present position.
 Until the arrival of Miss Alexan- der, expected in 10 or 12 days, Mrs. Frank Schwartz, a former Grade School instructor here, will con- tinue to teach the Fourth Grade. Mrs Schwartz is the former Miss Alice Erb.
 Miss Alexander is well qualified both ir training and experience for work tere. She is graduate of the Moorhead Tea hers College at Moofhead. Minn. She earned a Bachelor of Education degree after taking a four-year course. She has taught in several Minnesota com munities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
AT TrE HOTgIs
 . . . . q e c . c .
Gastineau

Gastineau A. N Minard and wife, Taku; D. Kinnaley; Luther K. Pendleton.
 Alaskan Agnes Hammersley, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06

man Daun and many of the se- quences were suggested by his knowledge of the country and incl dents observed while directing oth- CT pictures in Alaska. A few scenes in The Spell of the Yukon pro- duced largely in the Interior, were filmed at the Cataract at Menden- hall Glacier in 1923. Daun also di- rected After Marriage" parts of which were photographed in Alas ka, and Justice in the Far North.
 To Taku
 The Universal party went oo Mary Joyce's Twin Glacier Lodge this morning aboard the Mary J. They will return to Juneau Sunday in time to take the Yukon for Fair banks next Tuesday.
 At Fairbanks, Director Daun ex- poets to photograph the caribou migration and also to film se- quenees suggested by trip to the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes some years ago. At that time he was very much impressed by na- tive village which had lost it's entire influenza epidemic-only the dogs human population as result of an were left proving the streets, hun gry and vicious.
 Daun expects to use the desert- ed village idea in the film under production. He hopes to find dogs of suitable type in Fairbanks, and will show the screen aviator, Del Cambre, approaching the village un- der the impression that he has reached help at last only to dis cover that he is in deadly peril from the dogs, who are cunning enough to know that he has no gun. The dogs stalk him and he takes refuge in a cabin where he is held prison
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
ANN SHERIDAN IS
 STAR AT COLISEUM

Ann Sheridan, who is cast in leading role oposite Randolph Scott, in the Zane Grey film, Rocky Mountain Mystery which opens at the Coliseum Theatre tonight. was one of two screen performers award cd contracts as result of screen tests in Dallas, Texas, two years ago. The other was Del Cambre, star in an S-reel Universal feature pic ture, being filmed now in Juneau.
 Southerners make the best Vest erners, according to Charles Bar ton, who directed Rocky Mountain Mystery" In addition to Miss Sher- idan and Scott, who is native of Virginia. the cast includes Charles sChick'f Sale, who halls originally from Kentucky, James c. Eagles, a native of North Carolina, and How ard Wilson from Tennessee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
SWEEPSTAKES TICKET
 COMEDY AT CAPITOL

In The Winning Ticket" Metro Goldwyn-Mayer omedy whic h opens at the Capitol Theatre to- night, Leo Carrillo plays the part of an Italian barber married to an Irish wife, portrayed by Louise Fa- zenda, in a series of hilarious trou- bles connected with the loss of a winning Irish Sweepstakes ticket.
 The cast includes Ted Healy, Luis Albe1ni, Akim Tamiroff, Irene Har- syey, James Ellison, little Ronnie Fitzpatrick, Betty Jane Graham, Billy Watson and others. Charles F. Reisner directed the comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06

Daily Empire Want Ads Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
PICTURE STAR KEEPS BUSY ON
 JUNEAU SCENES
Cambre, Bear Cubs 'Strug- gle to Keep Alive
 m Film Shots

tcontinueo rro-a Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
OPERATOR-IN-CHARGE
 SMITH IS RECOVERING

Following four days serious ill., ness as the result of flu, Operator in-Charge Charles E. Smith is again at his desk in the United States Signal Corps office in the Federal and Territorial Building.
 While MT Smith is recovering from his illness, Mrs. Smith now has an attack of the flu and is con- fined to her home in the Radio Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06

CT by the hungry pack until he evolves me ct h cd of outwitting them.
 The scenes which will be shot at Taku Glacier today show the film aviator immediately after his ship has been wrecked on a glacier He is seen discarding his fur flying garments and struggling across the ice to firm ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
MRS. ROBERTSON
 IS GOING SOUTH

When Carol Ann Robertson leaves Monday for Seattle, where she will enter the University of Washington. her mother, Mrs. R. E. Robertson, will accompany her. Mrs. Robert son will remain in Seattle for three weeks, visiting with friends, and will then return to her Juneau home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
MOVIE M ACTRESS 1!
 WEDS TEACHER

EVERETT, Wasil., Sept. 6.--Kath- crime Cornwall Williams, 1884 Wam- pas Baby motion picture star, be- came the wife of Prof. Daniel E.. VanGraegan of the University of Washington last night.
 The marriage was performed at the brides home here. Prof. Van Draegan is connected with the English Department of the Seattle school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
CODY RETURNS HOME

Frank Cody, of Eagle River, who has been in Juneau for the past ten days for medical attention, re- turned to his home last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
BRADLEY LEAVES HOSPITAL

@ P. R. Bradley, President of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, who entered St. Ann's Hos pital August 27 for treatment of an infected foot, left the hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06

~k .as-i z -a.is Y s 4 ! cast in a leading role.
 Del Cambre recently signed T. year contract with Universal. Ann Sheridan is at present working in a Universal production tentatively .i- tied "Offside," which will be re- leased soon.
 The picture being filmed here has not yet been named. The screen story was written by Director Nor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
RAINBOW GIRLS

$ The Rainbow Girls will meet to-
 morrow afternoon at 1:30, at the
 Masonic Temple. adv.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
STOCK LIST SAGS
LATE IN SESSION
Spasmodic Selling Creates
Heavy Lonesome
Issues Resist.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, March 12.-Spas.
modic selling gave the stock market
a ragged appearance today. Some
prominent issues such as United
States Steel American Telephone and
Standard of New Jersey resisted the
downward tendency, but losses Of
around a point appeared in Case.
du Pont, American Can, Johns Man
vile and others. and exceptional
weakness developed in American Sugar
and Owens Illinois, which dropped
about 4 and 5 points. The late tone
was heavy. Sales approximated 900.-
600 shares.
American Sugar and United Fruit
dropped around points, and issues
getting down a point or so included
Union Pacific, United States Smelling,
Air Reduction, Du Pont. JohnsMan-
vile, United States Industrial Alcohol.
Westinghouse Electric and Western
Union. United States Steel, American
Can, General Motors. Pennsylvania
and New York Central declined around
a point. Utility stocks seemed well
sold out and President Roosevelt's
message to Congress, in which he said
that the holding company must go"
except where absolutely necessary,
failed to prompt any immediate fur
ther selling in that group.
Wall Street was in a decidedly con-
fused frame of mind as result Of the
slump in cotton and some other lead
ing staples. There was some inclina-
ton among stock traders to veer away
from securities Of companies likely to
suffer inventory losses.
On the other hand some were in
clined TO look for early steps in wash
ington to revive the upward trend OF
raw staple prices in view of the Presi-
dents recent reiteration of his opin-
ion that he did not yet consider
commodity prices high enough to sup
port the volume of Indebtedness.
Attention was returned to the for
eign exchange situation by renewed
weakness of the pound stirling. While
number of the cooler heads in Wall
Street had decided to regard the slump
in sterling as indicating nothing more
than a selling furry. many are now
turning to the view that it must begin
TO show more decisive signs of support
soon IL 1t is not to be concluded that
the British authorities have deter
mined upon program of depreciation.
In the meantime the gold bloc cur
rencies are being watched closely for
signs OF breaking under the strain Of
the sagging pound.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
STORE SALES RISE
HERE IN FEBRUARY
Dollar Volume Is 1872 Per
Cent Above Amount
of Year Ago.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Department store sales in Washing
ton in February scared 1872 per cent
above the dollar amount of sales in
February, 1884, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond reported this noon,
the gain being far ahead of the aver
age sales increase in the whole Fifth
Federal Reserve district, which stood
at II per cent.
Today's report also shows that de-
partment store sales in the Capital
for the first two months Of this year
were 16 per cent better than in the
like period a year ago, The record
was better than the retail figures for
January, which we're 1873 above the
January 1884 mark.
Business in this city was exceeded
only by WinstonSalem, N. c., which
reported an Improvement of 1876 per
cent, a very slight margin above the
enviable percentage jump scored here.
Richmond stood third in the list and
Norfolk fourth.
The report for the fifth district was
made by 81 stores, 38 reporting better
sales than year ago. The II per
cent gain for the fifth district COM
pares with per cent advance for
the whole United States reported by
524 stores. The gain in this territory
for the first two months of 1885 was
8 per cent against a national advance
of per cent.
Individual percentages for cities in
the Fifth Reserve district in February
and the first two months of 1885
compare with similar periods in 1884
as follows:
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, March I2.-Grain prices
we're irregularly steady to easy today,
rejecting the nervous undertone OF
a market easily affected by rapid
changes n sentiment.
The trade was unsettled by erratie
fluctuations in cotton prices. A tings
of bearishnesS was added by reports
of precipitation over a broad section
of the domestic grain belt.
Wheat closed y cent lower to "a
higher, compared with yesterdays
finish, May, s3l4al2, and corn wa,
IL down to u up, May, 791saL.
Oats and rye were off fractions to
around a cent and provisions were
ah0ut Staadv
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Reserve Districts Compared.

The Federal Reserve Board made its
monthly report on retail trade today,
announcing that department store
sales increased from January to Feb
ruary, a period during which they
usually show little change. The Fed
eral Reserve Boards index, which
makes allowance for differences in
the number of business days and for
usual seasonal changes, was IS in
February. on the basis of the 1929
average as 100. compared with 70 in
January and II in December.
The largest increases in the value
of sales in February, compared with
last year, were shown by the Kansas
City, Richmond and San Francisco
districts. The best gains for the two
months have been scored by Kansas
City and San Francisco. Percentage
changes from a year ago in February
and the two months follow:
Feb Jan. | to
ruary.' Feb 2S.' Stores. Cities.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Holders of Potomac Electric Power
general and refunding mortgage gold
series B per cent bonds, due in 1858
are being notified by the City Bank
Farmers Trust Co., as trustee, that
certain of these bonds have been
drawn for redemption on April l next.
The bonds drawn total $4,000 and
bear the following serial numbers:
Evening star., 1935-03-12

from 11.06 to 1923 during the morn
ing, broke to 1910. but offerings then
tapered of and while later fiuctua-
tions were irregular. prices held fairly
steady in the late afternoon, with the
market ruling net unchanged to IL
points lower.
Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL March IL R.-Cotton.
11.O00 bales. including 1900 American.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 12.-Cotton
was nervous and erratic today, after
the drastic decline Of yesterday.
May Contracts, after selling up
Evening star., 1935-03-12
RECEIVES BUS ORDER

NEW YORK, March IL (P.-Amer-
ican Car & Foundry Co. subsidiary
of American Car e. Foundry Co., has
received orders for 13 buses.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
REGISTERED BONDS.

C-11S 12l 147
FULLY REGISTERED BONDS.
No. Va, $1,000 thereof represented by
coupon bond No. M-1204.
No X-16, $1,000 thereof represented by
coupon bond No. M-723.
No. X-50, $1,000 thereof represented oy
coupon bond No. M-S65.
The bonds chosen are TO be re-
deemed at redemption price equal to
105 per cent of the principal, and
owners should bear in mind that all
interest will stop after April l. The
Washington banks will take care OF
collections for their patrons if desired.
The Richmond Reserve Bank has
sent to all financial institutions in this
district the Treasury announcements
on the calling for redemption of the 2
per cent bonds of the Panama Canal
loan. series of 1916 to 1886 and series
of 19l8-1938. which will cease to bear
interest on August l. Similar notices
have been received here for holders of
the per cent consols of 1880 which
are to be redeemed on July l.
Heard in Financial District.
Lanston Monotype stock appeared
on the Washington Stock Exchange
trading board today, selling at so. A
single share of Security Storage Co.
stock changed hands at 90. Capital
Transit stock sold at 1914 again NOV
ing at a figure lower than the price
prevailing for several weeks.
Mergenthaler Linotype was the most
active stock on the list. Four l0-share
sales were recorded at 80, unchanged
from many other recent sales. Bonds
were wholly neglected in todays mar
ket. Bid and asked prices on leading
issues we're unchanged.
The funeral of John c. Yost, presi-
dent of the East Washington Savings
Bank, will take place tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock at his late resi-
dence, TIT Ninth street northeast.
Many of his financial associates will
attend, and the District Bankers As
sociation will be represented by a
special committee.
Up to Monday morning the num-
ber of new Treasury Baby Bonds sold
in this city totaled S20977 the figure
comparing very favorably with other
cities in the country having about
the same population.
The first stone of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad which was placed on
the outskirts of Baltimore on July 4,
1928, to mark the beginning of con-
struction of the first railroad in
America, was set up yesterday in the
first floor of the company's general
Office building in Baltimore.
Establishment of national agency
for lumber export has been outlined
at a meeting here of lumber export
groups representing Western and
Southern softwoods, and hardwoods.
The new body at their request will
function as a part of the activities
of the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association. Substantial flnan-
by the exporters. -
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. 2 red, 95a95is; No
hard, 1924; corn, No. 4 yellow, 81;
No. white, SO; oats. sample grade.
40: rye. no sales: buckwheat, No. 2,
1.28; soybeans, No. 2 yellow, 100;
barley, 68al 20; timothy seed. l700s
1925 hundredweight; clover sesd,
15.50a2000 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Feb Jan. to
ruary." Feb. 2S.' Stores. Cities.
Bonds Drawn for Redemption.

February figures preliminary; in most
cities the month had the same number
OF business days this year as last year.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Spot quiet; prices ~ points lower; QUO
tations in pence. American strict good
middling. 7.25; good middlinR. sos: strict
middline. 9 50; middling.. 6.65: strict low
middline, 9 so; low middling 6.25; strict
Futures closed steady March. $40; May.
8 80: July. 500: October. 6.O6; December
SOC; January 6.02.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

International Silver Co. 1894 pre-
.&erred share earnings were s3.47, VS.
IS3.63. q
Evening star., 1935-03-12

lis - Vadsco Sales Corp.
21s. Il Vanadium Corp. -.
l4as Ill. Van Raalte. .......
81. 34ls Wick Chem (t2.40).
4ss 3 Va-Car Chemical
27l4 20 Va-Car Chem Sc. pf
81 72l2 Va Ell & Pwr pf t6).
Sll2 20 Vulcan Detin (aH.
1894 109L Vulcan Detin pf CD
Evening star., 1935-03-12
RzIfimore 0uotafionx

BALTIMORE, March u lP.-Wheat,
close, No = red Winter, garlicky, spot do
mestic. 95; March, g5.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. March IL R.-Wheat
Evening star., 1935-03-12
6ss ll2 Baldwin Loco tk)..
6s4 9 Baldwin Loc pf(k).
5 Sls Baltimore & Ohio.

o"s l12 BALDWIN LOCO tk)..
26s. 9 Baldwin Loc pf(k).
Is Sh Baltimore & Ohio.
17h los Baltimore & Ohio pf
105 1908 Bamberger pf t6l2)
42A 81 Bang & Aroos (2h)
5Hs 3A Barker Brothers.
7 57s Barnsdall Corp
19 16ls Beatrice Creta50c).
rs ~ Beech-Nut P (t31z)J
1874 II BeldinG- Hem th50c)
11713 112a4 Belg Nat pit pf(7.02)
l712 l212 Bendix Aviation. =.
17&s Isl: Beneficial Loan IA.
38l4 "a Best & Co CD. ......
34ss 24's Bethlehem Steel. -.
7794 63h Bethlehem Stl pf. E.
26h 165s Bigelow-San Corp.
1874 10h Blaw-knox ......
lO8 103l. Bloomingdale pf (D
10 6s. Boeing Airplane :.
597. SO Bohn Alum&Br t3).
97A 80 Bon Ami (A)t6..
25s4 23L Borden Co l.60)...
DAN Sc@& bOi 3 w al iISAs "a II -
30ls 24l2 Briggs Mfg o..
31as 231s Briggs & STRAIT (3.
36A 327s Bristol Myers 40
44ls 365s Bkln- Man Tta75c).,
96R 80 Bklyn-Man T pf i6)
So Al Bklyn Union Gast5)
60 So Brown Shoe 80 80.
67s As Brunswick-Balke..
63s 4A Bucyrus Erie. .....
"a Ga Bucyrus Erie pf CD
5h 3% Budd (E G. Mfg.
33 26 Budd (E G. Mfg pf.
a. 2Is Budd Wheel. ......
Is 9ls Bullard Co. ........
1854 l4h Burr Add NJ t60c)..
221a II Bush Tr Bldg pf ct.
2 Ia Butte Copper & Zinc
1s4 q Butterick Co.
205s 1312 Ryers "a MD.......
60 40 Byers "a NJ pf. -.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

l07s 9la Ohio Oil th45c)....
A. "a. Oliver Farm Equip.
26&s 164 Oliver F pr pf 4. -.
51a 4 Omnibus Corp. .....
79s s Oppenheim Collins.
15as 127s Otis Elevator t60c) 9.
Ia "A. Otis Steel. I........
as 22s4 Otis Steel pr pf. 80.
as AZ Outlet Co go.
90s. S31s Owens-Ill Glass co
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Az 3ss Zonite Products. 3Hs 3ss Sh
Sales Of Stocks on the New York Exchange.
1900 A.M....... 100000 1900 Noon. .... $4,000
100 P.M....... $4,000 900 P.M....... 100000
Total sales for the day. 105O000
Dividend table are the annual
based the latest 1uarerv halfyeary
declarations . -
Paid last yearno regular rate Payable
Psyab in cash or stock PHYS 81 in special
reported
sanized Plus 5 in stock Plus 81 in stock Plus 2%
in stock Ex-didiveno
Evening star., 1935-03-12

1871 12l2 Nash Motors a..
271a liza Nashv Chat & ST l..
q. ia Nat Aviation. .....
30h 25as Nat Biscuit 2....
1SA 141. Nat Ca sh Reg A soc
17h l5La Nat Dairy Prod l.20
A. Ia Nat Dept Store tkD.
34'. 81 Nat Dep ST lst pftk)
29h 249s Nat Distlllers t5UcJ
1851 las Nat Lead 80 ).......
7as 3 Nat Pwr & 1t t80c)
501a 42La Nat Steel ttlh)....
14@s 10Is Nat Supply Co. .....
les sSs Nat Tea t6Oc).
2SA 22A Neisner Brosttlh)
D 8 New or Texan (h).
8 A.. Newport Industries
28h 20&s y Y Airbrake. ...
21a. 12a. N Y Central r R..
Is St2 n Y Chicago & ST L.
25 1872 " Y Chi & ST l. pt..
122 112 n Y G. Harlem $50. ..
81 - y Y investors tkJ.
S19 27s n Y n II a. Hartford
14A o NYN II & Hart pt.
8 81. Ny Ontario & West
! - n Y Railways pf E.
16h Z y Y Shipbuilding..
IS 76 \ Steam pt t6)..
36a. 30s4 Noranda Mines th2)
1A l Norfolk South'ntk)
It's 160 Norfolk & w ttl0).
4 "a North Am Aviation:
1874 81. North Am Co %. d.
42L 81 North Am Co pf 80
21A 1874 Northern Pacific. E.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
$1,000 COUPON BONDS.

$500 COUPON BONDS.
D-30 141 III
500 COUPON BONDS.
ellis 12I 147
Evening star., 1935-03-12

No. Va, $1,000 thereof represented by
coupon bond No. M-1204.
No X-16, 81 900 thereof represented by
coupon bond No. M-733.
No X-50, $1,000 thereof represented by
coupon bond No. M-S65.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30
Ell CENTRANS EADY FOR GALA
NEW YEARS EVE CELEBRATIONS

All is in readiness for New Years
eve, Ell Centrans preparing to well
come 1886 with all appropriate
ceremonies.
Many residents plan to attend
the Pasadena game and parade
New Years day but due to the
scarcity of tickets, their number is
somewhat smaller than usual.
AS for the valley, preparations
are more elaborate this year than
ever before. Hotels are planning
gala celebrations and many host
esseS are entertaining both New
Years eve and New Years day.
Barbara Worth hotel completely
redecorated, will be the scene New
Years eve of one of the most de-
lightful of parties, many innova-
tons being introduced by Harry
Stockird, manager, for the affair.
Dinner will be served from 9 pm.
until midnight and tables will be
placed in the lobby, underneath
the balcony, and on the mezzanine
floor, leaving the lobby free for
dancing. Breakfast will be fea-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30
TuUo Hosfesses
Preside At Tea

Mrs. Cal Rector and Mrs. J. Roy
Salassi entertained their friends at
a smartly appointed tea Saturday
afternoon at the SalaSSi home. 1914
Brighton avenue.
The house was gay with Yuletide
decorations and lighted by many
candles. A brilliantly illuminated
Christmas tree, and the decorative
service made an effective setting for
the party.
During the afternoon a number
of friends called to enjoy the hos
pitality of the two hostesses.
The tea table with it's lace cloth
its centerpiece of holly encircling a
mirror plaque and its tall and red
tapers made an inviting picture.
A particularly enjoyable feature
OF the affair was the showing of
two beautiful oil paintings, the worl;
OF Miss Virginia Schmitgen of
Chicago who will be remembered
as Mrs. Salassi's house guest last
winter. Several affairs were given
IN her honor at that time and she
MADE many friends who are in
terested in her work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
SIX BOYS HOSTS SATURDAY TO
YOUNGER SET AT GAY DANCE

Masonic temple was the scene
Saturday night for one of the pref
tiest dances of the vacation season,
six boys entertaining their friends:
Howard Hatch, David Roberts,
David Boyer Jean Veliquette. Ken
meth BoWles and Warren Rhodes.
The hall was decorated with
baskets of greenery and also of
snapdragons and delphinium max
ing a charming setting against
which the formal dresses of the girls
were particularly effective.
Pretty programs, clever worded to
tell the story of the entire evening,
prizes dances, refreshingly cool
punch all were features of the party
which mace it a pleasurable event
for the many members of the
younger set who were present.
The prize dances were excep-
tionally amusing; each program
bore a number and when the
number was called, its owner gave