davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
WRITER REC0UNTS
CONNECTED STORY
OF AIR DISASTER ! Err
Sudden Gust of Wind Sent
Craft Suddenly Soar
ing Upward
REACHED 'CEILING'
TWister Tore Vessel Out
Of Control, Split In
3 Pieces
BY PAUL f. MAJLCN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
copyright, 1925, by United Press)
LAIzEHURST, N. j.. Sept. A.
From the stories OF officers who
survived the wreck OF the dirigible
Shenandoah, the United Press was
enabled to give the first connected
red.
Lieutenant Commander Zachary
Lansdowne WAS on the bridge of
the control ear at the time of the
accident. With him was Lieuten-
ant j. b. Anderson, aerologist. They
were flying at an altitude Of ap-
proyimately 5000 feet when light
ming was observed. It was no. Sc
we're and gave no indication of a
violent storm.
Lansdowne and Anderson began
to discuss the best course to avoid
the disturbance and while they
stood on the bridge considering
plans, Il sudden gust of wind sent
the big ship on wild ascent It
an altitude Of 1000 feet.
Gas Loses Buoyancy
At an altitude of 1000 feet. owing
to the rarified air. the hclum gas
of the balloon loses its buovancy
creating what fliers call the "ceil
ing. beyond which they cannot as
cend.
When that altitude was reached
Commander LansdoWne ordered one
Continued on Page O.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
SHIPS VVRECKACE
LOOTED CLEAN BY
SOUVENIR SEEKERS
Wy United Press Leased Wire

CALDWELL, O., Sept 4.-The
log of the i'll fated dirigible Shen-
andoah is missing. Commander J.
II. Klein, chief of the board of in
quiry which convened here today to
probe the cause of the disaster, told
the United Press.
"The log apparently was stolen
from the wreckage, together with
many valuable Instruments. Com
mander Klein said.
Klein, accompanied by Command
er sydney Kraus. Commander Will
liam Nelson and Lieutenant W. T.
Minnick, all composing the court n
inquiry, went to Belle Valley tod
to view the bodies of the II Off
GERS and men killed when the ship
crashed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
FRENCK-SPANISH
START DRlVI, TO
SUBDUE EL. KRIM
Spanish Ships Batter Reg
ion Where Leader Has
His Capital
FORCE IS LANDING
French Are Preparing to
Hammer Tribesmen in
New Campaign
By JOHN O'BRIEE

Omitted Press Staff corresponden)
FEZ, Morocco, Sept. A.
The long heralded
French Spanish offensive
against Add Ell Krim and
his Riffians has started.
Spanish ships battering
at the region around Al
hucemas Bay, where the
Riffian leader has his
capital, have pounded
clear an entry way for
their force. Some are al
ready landing under the
shield Of further artillery
fire.
In the south the French
are ready to hammer
krlm. HQ has disposed
his troops to the north Of
Taxa, where manifestly
he expects the French
smash to center. Reports
indicate he is putting re-
eulars in there and leav-
ing tribesmen to protect
OuZZan to the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
URGE TROOPS FOR
STRIKE AREAS IN
OKLAHOMA. FIELD

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Sept.
Min" operators from Pittsburgh
and Lattimer counties today appear.
81 before acting Governor w. J.
Holloway and demanded troops lc
sent 10 that section az the strike
area.
The delegation reported part Of
the equipment Of Dow Nine No. ).
had been destroyed hv fire. Other
Disturbances such as shots being fir
ed at II mine guard, were reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
DOGS LOYALTY PREVENTS NEICHB0R
FROM COMBATING INC!PIENT BLAZE:
HOME Is DESTROYED, PET LOSES LIFE

Because a dogs loyalt9fo his
friends, made it impossible for
him to distinguish between
neighbor and an intruder, the
home of A. G. Nelson, at 1913
South Ninth street was destroy
ed by fire yesterday afternoon
at 4:3o, and the dog, who mis-
understood the desire of
neighbcr to aid in combating
the fire, paid with his life for
his mistake.
Mrs. Nelson and two children
were in the house when an oil
stove on which dinner was be-
ing prepared, exploded ana Sc;
fire to the kitchen. Charles
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
WILL BURY 1 OFFICERS
IN NATIONAL CEMETERY

LAKEfIURST. n. j., Sept. /.
-Four officers killed in the
wreck of the dirigible Shenan-
doah will be buried in Arlington
National cemetery, near Wash
ington, D. C.
lieutenant Arthur r. Hough-
ton will be buried at Brookline,
Mass.
The Officers to be buried at
Arlington are:
Lieutenant Commander Zach
ary Lansdowne OF Lakehurst.
Lieutenant Commander Louis
Hancock Of Austin. Texas.
Lieutenant John 3. Lawrence,
St. Paul, Minn.
Lieutenant z. W. Sheppard,
Washington, Z. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
GOVERNOR AL SMITH And HEARST
GRAB LlNIEII EEGt,HT IN NEW Y0RK'S
MOST HEATED MAYORALTY BATTLE

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Sud-
denly, in the midst of this
city's most heated mayorality
campaign. the candidates en-
gaged in the Democratic party's
bitter squabble, Mayor John F.
Hylan and State Senator Jim
my Walker, have awakened to
find themselves obscure, for
gotter-and far off the front
pages of the newspapers.
For Hylan and Walker, the
stars. have been relegated TO
the class of extras and in
their places have come Cover
nor "Al" Smith and William
Y. Hearst, who have stopped
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
VANDERBILT GETS
SUDDEN SUMMONS
COUNTRY HOME
Scion of Famous Family
Suddenly Dies of
HemOrrhage
Nv United Press Leased Wire

PORTSMOUTH, Il. l., Sept. T.
Reginald G. Vanderbilt died here
>aG5enIy today. lie died at 4:l5 Il.
m. at His country home. Sandy Point
farm. The cause of death WAS in
tcrnal hemorrhaGes.
Vanderbilt WAS first stricken at
Q O'Clock last night. \ physician
was summoned and ordcrc! him to
20 10 bed. lie suffered Il second
hemorrhage at 3 Il. IL. today and
sank rapidly. death coming Il little
more than an hour later.
The millionaire : wife was at his
bedside ~ the time of his death.
The most skilled medical atteu-
tiou money could buy failed to save
Nauderlilt's : lie.
Throat Inflammation
Dr. Walker \. Wells. resident
here, was first called last Tuesday.
llc fouud Vanderbilt suffering from
q severe inflammation of the throat.
nr. Wells called i'm two other Spc-
cialists 9ud rs IN, millionaire CON
tiuued to fail. summoned DR.. Ed
win \. Locke. noted Boston phySi-
cian.
D-. Locke performed blood
transmission on Vanderbilt last night.
but a violent hemorthage came at
5 %. m. and the patient lapsei into
% coma. The end follow,d soon.
Mr.. OloIia Morgan Vanderbilt
was iu N'w YORK. She was Summon
eel and arrived few minutes hr-
foIr beer husband died Vanderbilt :
mother, NJ. Cornelius Van lrrhilt.
al>n Wis at the bedside.
Great Society Leader
Rcgiual ld Claypolc Vanderbilt. son
of Cornelius Vanderbilt n. Wa~ one
et tie greatest leaders "f the ma
iiou : society that his millionaire
family has furnished.
BE- his o. wears 20, had ever been
a prominent figure iu 'hc amateur
sporting world asd the hst of his
clubs drfir, cnumcratien. Few
horse shows. automobile exhibits.
kennel shows and turf and field
meetings have occurred over o., last
decade without Vanderbilt as q
patron.
His 2c>i for amateur athletics and
his brilliant social affairs made him
:, world wide Figure. he and his
SECOND wife, who WIS Gloru M.
Morgan, entertaining q great deal
IN London aud Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
COUNTY OFFICIALS
OPPOSED TO ACTION

McALESTER, Okla. Sept. l.
Demands for troops made in a writ
ten petition to Sheriff VIII Ander.
son by coal operators was present
ed by the sheriff and county attor-
ncy Of Pittsburgh county to acting
Goycrnor W. !, Holloway today.
County officials are opposed to
bringing troops here as there has
been no disorder consequent to the
wali,out.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
Aviator and Boy
Killed il, Crash

CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. IA
former army aviator and an IL
ycar-old boy, flying to cure the boys
dea fncss. were instantly killed when
their airplanc plunged 1000 feet
just outside of the city today at
noon.
The pilot was Captain Walter
Smith and the boy, Clifford Davis,
both of Cleveland.
The downward velocity of the
plane was SO great its motor was
buried in the earth and the two
passengers were crushed under the
wreckagc.
The fail was caused by the
of the plane 5 wings.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
BRANDS SHENANDOAH DEATHS AS hlURDEF
Offensive Is Launched Against Riiffffians
Advertises Gems
For Sale;
Pair Hold Her Up

LOS ANGEL Ea, Sept. A.
Miss Rae koscr took Issue today
with The well known axiom that
it payS tc advertise. A want ad
cost Miss Ec8en $1,000.
Advertising that amount of
jeWelry for sale, 4 well dressed
man and woman called 10 inspect
the gems. After assuring them
selves they were genuine, the
couple dew weapons, and fled
with the jewelry.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
BY HARRY r. SHARPE
Omitted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, Sept. 4
The dirigihic Shenandoah. Daugh-
ter of the Stars, was left today to
the investigating boards and sou
vcnir hunters.
Her Il dead were in a margue
awaiting burial; her survivors had
left for Philadelphia and the curl
ositv seekers had carried away
nearly everything movable, leaving
ONLY the engines and some of the in
N'rum"nt> ms salvage from the
wreck which shocked the country
Continued on Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04

SchlanZe. n former member OF
the FL Centre police depart
ment, who lives in nearby
house, heard Mrs. Nelson's
screams and ran 20 render
help. lie was prevented from
entering the house by the fran
tic attack of the dog. which
apparently could not under
stand the screams of his mis-
tress and Schlanze's efforts 20
be of help.
The flames spread rapidly
and in an instant had entire
ly enveloped the frame stEue-
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
FRESNO cor IrGE WILL
RESUME SEPTEMBER II

fhkSNO. Cal. sept 4 Fresno :
state college will begin it- regular
courses on Scptsmhcr ~, President
=. y het.aue announced TODAY.
Preliminary arihiiies VII ,'Li,
ueNt week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
NAVY OFFICIALS
STILL HOPE FOR
CREWS SURVIVAL
Refuse 10 Agree to Sug-
gcstions That Quest
Be Abandoned
SEARCH QUICKENED
Flight Project Command
er Believes Hunt Should
BE Continued
Derry PUNOR THAT LOST
PLANE HAS BEEN FOUND

HONOLULU, Sept. /. - The
runor. reported 70 have been
picked rp by radio amateurs in
the United States tnat the miss
i''@ eoauiane PN9-1 had been
found, is unfounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
THINKS CONGRESS
WILL STOP FUNDS
FOR NEW AIRSHIPS
''Tco Costly, in Dollars
and Lives States
Sen. Fletcher
BY CHARLES P. WILLIAMSON
united Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. - The
navy. under the circumstances, need
not expect any more money from
congress for construction Of dirig-
;bles,' Senator Duncan |. Fletcher
of Florida, ranking Democratic
member Of the senate military af-
fairs committee, said today.
1T is too costly. both i'll dollars
and in lives. for the United States
government to build and use dirig-
ibles like the Inflated Shenandoah
until the science of the lighter than
air craft has developed much fur
ther than at present.
Appropriations for airplanes will
not be adversely affected by the
disaster, however, the senator pre-
dictcd.
May Abandon Activities
The Shenandoah disaster prob
ably will result in temporary, if not
complete abandonment by the gov
erlment of its lighter than air ac.
tivitie>.
The Los Angeles may be sold for
what il will bring. the Lakchurst
air station probably closed, helium
extraction will be curtailed and
from now on appropriations and
energies will he concentrated on air
planes
This program virtually had been
decided on for reasons of economy
before the loss OF the Shenandoah
and with this new proof Of the vul-
acrability Of dirigihles seems more
certain than ever to be adopted.
When the government passes over
the present wave of economy or if
60 war menace becomes OminOus.
lighter than air expansion NAV be
resumed. Only some large consider
atiou of national policy, however,
will revive the navy'S interest in
-. The budget burcau required of
IL eupi,mentarv estimates showing
how IL could save $53.00O.000 under
it, original figures for next wear.
Deflation Recommended
Tho navy department decided then
and lis decision j. in the hands Of
tlc budget bureau now that if il
came ~ the question this sum. the
whole dirigiblc plant AMI coup.
mrut - the navy would 20. They
recommended that the Shenandoah
be- tied Up and Dictated. the Los
Angeles sold and other economics
effected.
: survey of foreign uow'r> finds
England the only one with auv
great interest IN lighter than mir
eraf'. That country, according 10
naval reports. i planning the con
s'ru, lion 80 I'VE 9ir monsters twice
a. large as the Shenandoah or the
los Angeles.
Japan j. engaged in investigating
'hc possibilities ~ huge airships hu'
not actively constructing
GERMANY j. rigidly restricted hv
the Versailles treaty FROM h1ilding
aitships. France has been cold 80
an dirigihles ever since thr loss of
fhc niSmuae IN 1924
italy has altagcther abandoned
rigid dirigiblcs and Is conducting
desnitorv experiments with semi
rigid 1000 cubic FOO bag for
auxiliary work.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04

the show.
From now on until September
Is, primary day. it appears that
Smith, who, as Tammany
leader, IS backing Walker, and
Hearst. VINO in his newspapers
leads the Hylan standards into
battle. will stage verbal war
fare without mercy and with
cut regard to niceties of langu-
age.
For two weeks hostilities
were averted Then came bit
ter arraignment of the publish
er from Smith in which Hearst
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
8 DIE IN HEAT WAVE

ST. LOUIS, Mo- Sept. = The
terrific heat wave which has grip
ped s., Louis for a week has claim
ed eight lives, four Thursday, when
the thermometer touched 99.3 de
grCeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
SET FUNERAL SERVICES

WASHINGTON. Sept. A.--Joint
funeral services will be held at Ar
liuoton cemetery tomorrow for those
killcd in the Shenandoah disaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
SURVEY CREWS STRIKE

OAKDALE, Calf. Sept tive
engineering crews, surveying new
railroad line TO Melones, went on Il
strike this morning for higher
wages.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
At Pittsburgh

st. Louis 100 O00 0lj - u "
Pittsburgh 600 100 o'O--3 II "
Reinhart and O'Farrell; Ndc and
Gooch. Adams, Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
At PHILADELPHIA

philadelphia O09 500 000 % 10 q
New Work O03 o10 100 1--6 IL 0
Bentley, Wisner Nehf and Snw.
der, dcvinc; Ulrich and Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
JACUNBh BATHING
BEAUTY CONTEST
PROVES POPULAR
Record Breaking Crowds
Are Expected For
Holiday

Entries ior the Imperial Valley
RahiH% Beauty Contest, which Nili
be held At Jacmuhp on Saulav and
Monday, closed today, aud the ia
canDba hambrr of Commerce. which
= in charea "f the big celebration
over the Weoh.cnd holidays. is now
ready 20 complete lis arrangements
.or the contest. which is expected
- drew q rccorirhgeakiGg crowd
to The popular resort.
The preliminary contest wiz be
held Sunday, when prizes Wil lie
given to. the winner o. tie bathing
beauty contest from each citv IN
til" vallcv These in turn will com
pete on Monday fo~ the final nrilr
for the championship of Imperial
valley. Only ciils from The valley
will be permitted To com"oto IN
ei.hcr contest.
While doubtless the bathing beau
" contest vil be the most popular
attraction at JaUmba. there arc
other plans fer The cntcrtoinmcut ot
visitors, including an cH'cnsivo
program Of sports, games, dancing
..1d tie many attractions to be
found at the resort.
The business men of Jacumna
l.r, determined - make tbr c",e-
ht.tiou 81 fitting climax to most
successful season. ara nothing wiz
bo let uuaonc. according 20 G. G..
Rowan. secretary Of tho chgmLcr
of commerce. 70 see that all who Wis
if Jacumba have IN enjoyable
timc.
Sundays program incM1os q har
monica contest. horseshoe pitching
contest Jmc,iminary), sacl; rac", ap
Ilr race in plmgr ana the bathing
beauty prcIiwiuarv contest.
The rroGram for Labor Day calls
Cor childru : races, finals in horsc
loc pjtcl;n" contest, girls swim
min" races, finals in bathing hcauty
contest ard tug-of-Var between
teams FROM Imperial Valley towns.
:. r. Morrison of Iacpmha will!
act rs marshal of tie day. Prizes
totaling 5000 win be awarded TO
winners of the vavious events, and
additional money VIII be frfnishol
hv the chamber Of commerce to in
s9ro, If necessary, the success Of
other features.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
AMERICAN
Al Washington

Boston 600 100 oli-i "
Washington 600 l3l o@N-9
Ruffing. Fuhr. Ross and Picinich;
Ferguson and Ruel.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
NATIONAL

Brooklyn AZ Boston
No game. Rain. Double header TO.
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
A. Chicago

Cincinnati 000 100 00l--2 8 3
Chicago 0ol 0G0 000 > 0
May aud Kruger; Bush and
1IarMctt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04

Continued on page 81
Palisadian., 1925-10-30

survey of 1896 hospitals in the
United States and Canada by the
American College of Surgeons. The
Holy Name Hospital in Teaneck had
not come into being when the survey
was made, and will undoubtedly be
on the list approved next year.
The assessed valuation of real and
personal property subject to taxation
in New Jersey for the year amounts
to $4,756, ,154, ,259, an increase of $310,
| 006y822.50 over the 1923 valuation
The largest increase, amounting to
| $78, 1887, comes from Essex Coun
| ty. Hudson County is next with ar
increase of $48,428,411. These are
the two largest counties in point ol
population in the state.
AT meeting of the board of trus
tees of the Englewood hospital called
by President Robert C. Post for Sun
day, November 1, plans for the for
NAL opening of the new million-dollal
hospital will be taken up. The meet
ing, which is to be held at the nurses
home, will be preceded by thorough
inspection of the new plant.
Before large crowd of citizens, Of
fcials and school children, the corner.
stone of the new Roosevelt school in
Englewod was laid last Friday 1t is
intended to have the school ready for
use in September, 1925.
With the campaign drawing to a
close, Senator Arthur Whitney, Re.
publican gubernatorial candidate, has
unloosed his heavy artillery, having
apparently saved his ammunition for
the wind-up. Republicans throughout
the state were fearful lest Senator
Whitney was not giving of his best
concentrated efforts while Commits
sioner A. Harry Moore and other
Democratic leaders were pounding
away at the Republican platform. In
one way, Senator Whitney has con-
Quoted campaign exactly like that
employed when he won the nomina-
tion against heavy odds. He was
conceded only an outside chance up
until election eve, when sentiment
suddenly swung over to the Morris
County Senator and he was nomi-
mated by a wholly unexpected ma
jority. The Republican campaign is
now on in earnest, Senator Whitney
covering every county and portion of
the state and making, several speech
es daily. Wall Street odds, which a
week ago were quoted as to in ia
vor of Moore, have in the past few
days shortened to to that the
Democratic standard bearer would
win. A flood of Whitney money was
responsible for the shortening of the
odds.
The hunting season "Opens on Tues
day, November 10. All hunters are
warned to first secure their licenses
before going out in the "big open
spaces" after 'Fb'ar," deer or birds.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
Clifside Park
U. C. T. WoMAN's CLUB

The opening meeting for this sea
son, of the Woman's Club of the
United Commercial Travellers, was
held on Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald, Miss Betty
Wright, president, in the chair.
The meeting was preceded by the
usual luncheon, a delicious one served
under the care of Miss M. C. Winter
burn.
Members present were Miss Wright,
Mrs. Mcdonald, Miss Winterburn,
Mrs. w. S. B. Dana, Mrs. Van Wag-
ner, Mrs. Hearn, Mrs Lehsten, Mrs
Kenworthy, and guests who enjoyed
the luncheon with them were Mrs.
vosburgh, Mrs. Koch, Mrs. Butolph,
Mrs. Braddon, Mrs. Donaldson, Mr..
Dana and Wallace Mcdonald, Jr.
At the meeting which followed the
luncheon it was decided to give a
card party on Friday, November 20,
to provide funds for the philanthropic
and State Federation work of the
club.
Extracts were read from the State
Federation year book which, at the
suggestion of the president, will be
continued each month, to bring before
the members the good things from
the Federation.
The regular meetings will be held
on the fourth Friday of each month.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
LEGAL
BORO OF CL|FFS|DE PARK
ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLEMENT AN
ORDINANCE ENTITLED IAN ORDI-
NANCE TO PROVIDE FOR ESTAB-
GRADING, CURBING AND IMPRoV-
ING OF BENDER PLACE, FROM
LAIRD AVENUE TO THE EASTERLY
ES END THERE0E. ELt1IsI0 IN THE BoRouGR SR I,GB
PAVING WITH BITUMiNOUs MAC
ADAM THE ROADWAY IN SAID
STREET FROM CURB LINE TO CURB
TION OF CONCRETE CURBs ON
EACH SIDE OF SAID STREET, AND
FOR ORDERING AND INSTALLING
WATER, GAS AND SEWER MAINS
IN SAID STREET, AND PROVIDING
FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE COST
THEREOF" APPROVED JUNE %,
BE 1T ORDAINED, by the Mayor and
Council of the Borough Of Cliffside Park
Section 1. That there is hereby appro-
priated in the ordinance to which this
is g. supplement, the further sum of Fif-
teen Hundred Dollars ($1,500), or so
much thereof as may be necessary to pay
the cost of the improvement provided in
the ordinance to which this is supple
ment, which sum shall be raised by the
issuance of temporary Improvement bonds
or notes, from time to time, as may be
required, in an amount not exceeding said
sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars $1,500.)
pursuant to the provisions of Section 13
OF Cnapler Z0z OF the Laws OF 1910 Oh
New Jersey, as amended, which bonds or
notes shall bear interest at rate not to
exceed six per centum (6%) per annum.
All other matters in respect to such tenn
porary bonds or notes shall be determined
by the Mayor, Borough Collector and Bor-
ough Clerk. who are hereby authorized to
execute and issue said temporary bonds
or notes.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
effect upon it's publication and as re-
quired by law.
Approved October 26th, 1925.
JOSEPH w. MARINI.
Mayor
Attest:
ARTHUR H. ABRAMS,
Borough Clerk.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the fore
going ordinance was given it's third and
final reading at regular meeting of the
Borough Council of the Borough of Cliff
side Park and was approved by
ARTHUR H ABRAMS,
Borough Clerk.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30

PALisADE CLUB PLANS MUSICALE

An informal social event of great in
terest is being planned by the
Woman's Club of Palisade, to take
the form of musicale under the di-
rection of Mrs. John Loesche, chair
man of the Music Committee.
Mrs. Loesche is preparing an ex-
cellent program, which includes vocal
and instrumental numbers, as we'll as
recitation. The artists all are of high
standing IN their respective roles, and
there is no room for doubt as to the
quality of the entertainment or the
amount of enjoyment to be derived
therefrom.
The musicale will be given in the
Palisade school house on Saturday
evening, November IA. There will be
no charge for admission. This is
purely a social affair. Refreshments
will be served at the close of the
entertainment, thus affording oppor-
tuniy for friendly chatter and COM
mingling.
Members of the club, their husbands
and friends, are cordially invited to
attend this musicale and spend a
most enjoyable evening. November IA
Is a date worth remembering.