davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Cases Pending Here
 Are Similar; Error
 Was Found By Court
Finding Written By Chief Justice Maltbie, Says Oc- cupatonal Diseases Need Not Be Reported Until
 Definitely Known as SucIl-One Word Is Key

ing for the Eidlitz Co on the con- struction of one of the Yale uni- yersity buildings. First symptoms were noticed January 3, 1881, but disappeared shortly afterward. Bremner again returned to the doc tor in March, 1932, but it was bronchial disease. He had to quit work in April, 1892, and was never able to return.
 First Claim in 1882.
 First claim was filed in New Ha- ven compensation court in March, 1883, and the commissioner ruled that it must be dismissed since it had not been filed within a year after first symptoms of the dis ease had appeared. The claim of Attorney Daley was that the man thought he had bronchial affliction and did not know within the year period that the symptoms had been those of an occupational disease.
 Chief Justice William M, Malt bic, who wrote yesterdays ruling. concurs with the claims of Attor- ney Daley that claim need not be filed within a year if the symp. toms of an occupational disease are not then known as such.
 Ruling Important
 The ruling Is one of the most important in the state in the past several months and will vitally af- feet cases here and in other cities of Connecticut. It is the first actual official ruling on the mean ing of the statute and will be the basis of many similar claims.
 Attorney Daley, who brought the. test case to the supreme court of errors, has many friends in this city and was a classmate of several 1ocal lawyers at Georgetown univer- sity. His wife is the former Miss Catherine Sheehan of Edwards street, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Compensation Agreements

James Sheehan, of 179 South Elm street, city employe, was awarded $234 for 156 weeks on a compensation basis of $10 per week for a 15 per cent disability of the left leg. in finding by commission CT James M. Lynch of the compen- sation court today.
 Sheehan was struck by an au- tomobile an May 8, 1883 while working. and as result of the coll lision suffered an injury to his left leg which has necessitated medical care since that time. The injuries included strained muscles of the left thigh and leg. with resultant skin condition for which he has ben undergoing treatment.
 Examined by Dr. Andrew J.. Jackson, Sheehan was found to have s~stained 15 per cent loss of the use of the left leg from ankle to knee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Cote Family
 History Sought

Every one should get ac- quainted with his family he- TO and heroines, who have lived their life in beauty. and whose example must inspire their own life.
 "1935 will mark the ter centenary of the arrival and marriage of the first Cote in Canada. To commemorate this event a mOnography of the Cote family is beinsspre- pared.
 All the members of the aforesaid family and all those who could supply any biographical or genealogical information are kindly re- quested to communicate with the Reverend Father Sam uel Cote, o. F. M. Franciscan Friary; or S9O St Maurice St.. Three River, O. Q. Cam ada" sse- ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Supreme Court Decision Affects Compensation Statute
City Court No
 LaughingstOck

"You've attempted to make e IaueIllngstOck of this COnrf," said Judge Edward Afascoi0 fo a man charged with drunken~ ness this morning, 'sby failing to pay other fines and neglect ing this courts warnings. Fif- teen days fin jail"
 The accused was arrested twice earlier this year on q similar charge. Last time he was fined and placed on prOba- tion until the amount was paid. Probation Officer Emil HummeI this morning said the man had not yet paid the fine, and the jail sentence was given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
KELLEY HEARING
 CONTINUED TODAY

A hearing on the accounts of Mrs Bessie Kelley. former adminis- tratix of the estate of Attorney Ed ward B. Kelley, has been continued till the 18th by Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court. Mrs Kelley is now settling the last of the &C., counts of her period as administra- trix.
 Attorney Patrick Healey is the new administrator of the estate of the former prominent lawyer. The case has been one of the most in- volved in probate court in some time. there being number of legal and technicalities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

head badly cut, he heard the youths running away.
 Refusing to go to hospital. MT Geary had his injury treated by Dr E. L. Smith of West Main street and then was taken to his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

Foreign automobiles received into Shanghai, China, in the first five months of this year totaled many more than in the same peYiod of 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
$2,5O0 DAMAGES
 ASKED IN SUIT
Man Alleges Malicious As= sault-Dog Bite Brings
 Claim

Charging that he was malicious ly attacked and given severe in- juries, Clifford Newell today insti- tuted a suit for $2,500 damages in the local c9urt of common pleas against Daniel Collins. The al- legged attack took place on June 11th, 1883, at the corner of Mer- iden and Southmayd roads.
 According to the complaint, the defendant knocked the plaintiff to the ground in the course of the attack and inflicted wounds about the face and body which required considerable hospital treatment.
 A suit for $2O0 damages was filed by Louis Dorfman against A. K. Stohl, doing business as the Waterbury Sheet Metal Roofing company. Nonpayment of a loan of $121.80 is alleged.
 Late yesterday afternoon in the common pleas court Daniel j.. Phelan instituted a suit for $3,500 damages against Christopher and Helen Harmon of Luke street. He alleges that on June 18th he was bitten by dog on property of the defendants on Baldwin street with a resulting loss of wages.
 The Globe Indemnity company of New York filed a claim of $200 against Antorio Lambo of this city, alleging that the premium on policy. amounting to $122.61, was never paid.
 Sidney Wilensky asks $500 in suit against Theofania L. Phillips. It is alleged that a judgment ob- tained by the plaintiff against the defendant, involving $17S.70 plus cost of $47.19 has never been paid.
 Enreion anfona ohilas rncaiuoi i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03

Miss Mary Cheatham, Raleigh; Mrs.
j. E. Lee, DR.. and Mrs. English Bagby,
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Graham, Jr., and
Miss Frances Wagstaff, all of Chapel
Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben w. Parham,
of Oxford; Mrs. Frank E. Barr, of
Starkville, Miss. Miss Nancy Cha
vase Raleigh; Harvie Harris, Louis
burg; Miss Maybelle Haynes, New
York; John Moore, Edenton; Miss
Addie Corsherd, Roanoke Rapids: Miss
Pattie Perry, Wilson; Mrs. M. E. Fyne
Richmond, Va; Miss Margaret Clarke
and j. E. MCGEE, Roanoke Rapids;
Miss Billie Peace Pope, Creedmoor
Miss Eloise Barwick, Raleigh; Henry
BEDDING, AsheDoro; Miss Elizabeth
Boyd, Warrenton; Mr. and Mrs. James
Elmore, and Miss Blanche Elmore. of
Richmond, Va; Mrs. w. L. Wales, Cha
Del tHill; Miss Sybil Berwanger, Ra-
egih.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03

the bride, wore azure blue satin, ana
the maid of honor, Miss Anne +Aren-
dell Peace, only sister of the BRIDE
wore maize satin, and carried large
bouquets of vari-colored garden flow
ers. as did all the bridesmaids.
THE groom entered with his best
man, Jack White, of Dillon, 5. C.,
and was met at the altar by the bride
who entered on the arm of her father,
Samuel Thomas Peace. She wore an
exquisite gown of bridal ring ivory
satin, with coat and panelled train
of Brussels lace. The veil of ivory
tulle was draped on either side of her
hair, and fastened with clusters of
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of
Joanna Hill roses, showered with val
ley lilies.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, pastor of the
First Methodist church, and pastor of
the bride, assisted bv. Rev. Isaac
Wayne Hughes, rector of Holy In
nocents Episcopal church of Hender-
son. The Methodist ritual was used.
The brides mother was attired in
WnlCe lace, WIN coat, ana wore a
corsage of sweetheart roses. The
mother of the groom wore a brown
lace gown and orchids
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Peace entertain
ed at an elaborate reception and we'd
ding supper at West End Country
Club. The decorations were of white
hydrangeas and trailing clematis,
which formed a pleasing setting for
the delightful occasion. The brides
table, laid with a real lace cover had
as it's centerpiece an enormous two
tier wedding cake, topped by minia-
ture French bride, and was made
from an old English recipe, and con-
tanned an English shilling besides the
usual symbols Tall silver candle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WNT1RN FoA cENTRAI, Press
Oy E. ". SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDoG TEACHER

diamonds, with the major suit hold.
ings as they are, there would have
been no hope that dummy ever could
be entered. and South's downfall
could not have been laid to his bad
play. With the Ace of diamonds in
the East hand there was no possible
reason why game. or more. should
not have been made
All South need do is to lead win
ming clubs until East has no exit In
that suit. East cannot hold more
than clubs. Having won the first
club trick with his K. South should
lead his Ace or of that suit. The
fall of Vests will show that East
had only clubs. Then have South
lead his lone diamond and keep play
ing them until the Ace is played by
East Having no card of safe exit
what is East to do? If he leads
either a heart or a spade. dummy
will be in, and run off diamonds, end
ing by making 4-odd at no-trumps.
Even if West held both the Ace Of
spades and the K of hearts. notlNng
can prevent dummy from gaining en-
try. South should have planned all
this before he led his diamond.
AS matter of fact. East's best re-
turn lead is a diamond. after South
renders ii impossible for him to exit
with a club Running off 5 diamond
tricks will cause South to strip down
to his two Aces and perhaps the
J-1O-9 of spades. The return lead of
diamond. by East after having won
with his Ace. should not allow South
to win more than S-odd. Should
East try some other lead than dia-
mond it would not matter much, uUe
be particularly to his discye6it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03

A brilliant wedding of the late
summer season was solemnized last
saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock in
he First Methodist Episcopal church,
;outh, here, when Miss Gloss Court
ley Feace became the bride of Will
lam Harris, II, of Brookline, Mass.
The handsome Gothic church was
never more beautiful than with it's
elaborate decorations. The choir loft
was artistically yelled with fern,
which formed a soft background for
the seven branch silver candelabras
holding tall cathedral candles, and
all silver vases containing Madonna
lilies. r,
Mrs. Edwin Ferebee Shaw presided
at the organ and rendered a most
appropriate program of wedding
music. Immediately before the bridal
party. entered, Richard J. Jones sang.
To the strains of Mendelssohn's we'd
ling march the bridal party entered
The ushers, dressed in white linen
suits, with buttoniers of white roses,
were Samuel Thomas Peace, Jr.,
brother of the bride of Roanoke
Rapids; Louis Hough, of Brookline,
Mass; st. George Tucker Lee, of Con-
cord, Mass; Scott P. Parham, of
Morehead City and Leon Joyner, of
Raleigh. They entered first, and were
followed by Miss Ruth Cromartie, of
Elizabethtown; Miss Carolyn Wat
kins, of High Point; Miss Pattie
Lewis, of Oxford, and Miss Alice
Mabry, of Henderson. The brides
maids gowns were of Marinelle satin,
made on simple lines, with three
quarter length coats of the same ma
terial.' he tri-corn hats with wells
were of net, matching the gowns.
Three of the bridesmaids wore gowns
of azure blue and three of maize. The
matron of honor, Mrs. James Craw-
ford Cooper, of Henderson, cousin of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
LOWLANDS.

=, voice is silent when I hear men
boast ...., u,;.,, 4,,o,,.
u rain-cut scars.
'a' a. cren sheltered ways-winding
a tall trees SEX the comrade-
" ship of stars
& 'dtb,n rocky caverns, stern and
nude IL, 1...,s Ia.
lT hsart. say with that stony soli-
tude
- am lowland born. To me the
reaches
-, ,toundless water, stormy or serene
n.ic of waves on slanting yellow
beaches,
go clustered huts. white birds,
vbarves mossy-green
,,rbors and ships-such are the
things that please,
,or am I silent when you talk of
these.
robp Richard Moreland, in "The
Moon Mender."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03

loans to such businesses. These two
government agencies have been able
to loan only $15,00O,OOO.
@s.ssJolIes now gives this benediction to
the banks:
GAS whole they are doing their
share in lending Most of the banks
have stopped forcing liquidation of
businesses and are tending to make
'"ans ~ industry on longer and more
favorable terms
In spite of the Jones 'benediction,
hoewver. the trend of the Progress
ives and of a large element in the
Democratic party is for complete
Capitalization of credits in the hands
of the Federal government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Give A Luncheon

Mr. and Mrs R. c. S. Davis gave
4 luncheon Saturday afternoon at 1
o'clock for the Harris-Peace bridal
rarty and out of town guests at their
home on Andrews avenue.
Clematis and dahlias were used ex-
tensively as decorations for the love-
" home.
Luncheon was served in two
courses to those present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
NO DEMAND FOR CREDIT

There actually is no demand for
large credits. Trade precedes borrow
lngs by large industries. In other
words, forcing credit prior to trade is
placing the cart before the horse.
Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation is
taking a different attitude concerning
the banks since going businesses have
made no rush to borrow from $780,
600, 900 funds which the RFC and Fed
eral Reserve System have for direct
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03

rency and credit-and a central bank
in the United States would not be a
surprise. The charge then would be
hat it was subject to political man
suverings.
One danger inherent in cheaper
ing" credit, in the piling up of large
reserves in banks is the possibility of
breaking of the dam" when real in
flation comes. Then all that cheap
credit would pour out and speed mar
kets and production to such high
intensit ythat the bubble would burst
worse than ever.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Miss Nettie Beard
In Birthday Party

Miss Nettie Beard entertained q
number of her friends Saturday aft
ernoon at o'clock in honor of ho'-
twelfth birthday at her home in
North Henderson.
Games were played and enjoyed by
htose present.
The hostess sreved ice cream, pc
nuts, and candy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
EXPLAINING A COMMON
ERROR

South played the hand al 3-No
Trumps. The opening lead was The Z
of clubs. The declarer won over
EaSts q with his X. then he led his
only diamond. overlook with dunn
my's 10. and East was in with his
Ace. Back came the 5 Of clubs.
South's J won the trick. but try as
he might. he never was able TO put
dummy in the lead. to run off the s
good diamonds. South ended by 60
ing down 2 tricks. The hand caused
considerable talk but none Of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Roosevelt Likely
For u. S. Bank
CONTINUED from Page One.)

terests have been waging 'the most
disastrous strike on record against
government policies by freezing"
credit.
The matter seems hardly so simple
as that. Yet each country has been
forced into direct control Of its cur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Visiting Here.

Ivey E. Harris and Miss Dorothy
Harris, of Williamsburg. Mr.. and Mrs
&C. G. Siegling and Mrs. Rudolph
Siegling, Jr., of Charleston, s. c., are
visiting Miss Gertrude Harris in the
city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Leave Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. H Robertson and
children, Peggie Lou, Betty Jean and
Jackie, who have been visiting j. M.
Robertson on Henderson route 2, left
Saturday to spend q few days in Ra-
leigh before returning to their home
in Coral Gables, Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Weekend in Clayton.

Mrs. w. w. Parker, and little daugh
ter, Peggy, and Mrs. H. A. Dennis and
small daughter, Ruth, spent the weke-
end in Clayton visiting friends going
down Friday and returning today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Bridge Club Will
Resume Meetings

The Bridge Luncheon Club will re-
sumo its meetings following holiday
during July and August, Wednesday
morning at II o'clock at the West
End Country club when Mrs. A. J.
Watkins will be hostess to the group
The members are requested to noti-
fy the hostess whether they will be
presnt or not.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
PRAYER Meeting,

The Prayer Meeting Band will meet
Tuesday evening at o'clock in the
home of Mrs. Buck Clopton on Maple
street with Mrs. James G. Faulkner
as leader, it was announced today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03

the them
a of and
yourself will hardly iParis is putting
do
frocki IS magic
to lite
O eachp ordered
drenched ngh
thing wedding
rics Rnd talks wisely about beauty short
COSTS PATTERN TOGETHER
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Mrs. JOues RefuruS

Mrs A. J. Jones has returned to her
nmoe in the city, after a two weke's
WISH to her sister, Mrs. J. A. Gunter.
IN Asheville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
IlCniC PnSfnnnn

Fire, picnic for the Sunbeams of the
held J.. 1dptlst church scheduled to be
sDnor quay has been postponed, it was
VIII Nv he'd A new date for the picnic
&c name later. it was said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Whitmore Class To Meet.

The Whitmore Wsley class of the
NJ E. church will hold it's regular
monthly meeting Tuesday, September
T. in tn class rooms. A full attendance
is desired.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Glass To Meet.

The Whitmore Wesley Class of the
First M. E. church will meet Tues
day evening at o'clock in the class
"oom, it was announced today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Spending Vacation Here.

Miss Eleanor Vaughan, who is with
the land bank corporation in Column
bia, is here for a weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Vaughan on Gholson avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
With the XlCk
Mrs. Mann Improved.

Mrs. J. c. Mann, who has been ill
several days at her home on Granite
strete, is reported OF be very much
improvde.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
70 Charlotte,

L lyler Young, who has been visit
rvs. rs MS mother, Mrs. J. e. Young on
wnat r,aileS street, has returned to his
ToIs in Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03

Eur players knew what was wrong
I, was very common error which
tie declarer made Look the hand
over. 10 see how you would play it,
South was right in his idea that
d,imuny's long suit offered the sole
ctyance to go game, but his technique
was bsd. Had West held the Ace Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Week End Cuoats.

MI and Mrs. Henry c. Hawthorne,
Nenmond, Va, were the weekend
que guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wick on
Young street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Miss Capps Has Guest.

Miss Marie Capps has returned tc
her home in the city and has as her
house guest, Miss Mildred Boone, OF
Jackson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Returns Home.

Miss frances Boyette, who has been
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Polston
has returned to her home in Scotland
Neck
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03

t "Ss Mary Hughes has returned
hom ,Yu raleigh, where she has been the
r., n'Ie % guest of Miss Frances McGehee
w lne past week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Guest Of Mrs. Evans

Miss Mary Edwards, of Norfolk
Va g the house guest of Mrs. d. E.
Evans on Clark street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Return to CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Powell, have
rurned from a weeks visit ir
Columbia and Edgefield, S. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Here for Holiday.

Hiss Annie Dennis was here from
Raleigh over the Labor Day holiday
on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Ida
Dennis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Mr.. Beckham Ill.

C. B. Beckham continues ill at his
home in South Henderson, it was re-
porte today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Visits Parents.

DOYLE II Strange, of Washington
rsifde his parents in the city during
thp weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
From Williamson.

TO-. NJ Edwards and son, Edgar
M.r%n' M,",on' where they spent several
dsr. ,'in returned yesterday from Will
''yS with relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Has TOnsiIs Removed.

R. J. Turner has been discharged
from Maria Parham hospital, where
he had his tonsils removed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
To WorId,a Eo;r

:. MI and Mrs c. D. Allen, Misses
,'Ina Evans and Fannie Smith have
Svue TO Chicago to attend the
Worlds Fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Visitors Here.

Leland Coghill, who is on the to-
bacco market at Mullins, S. c., was
visitor here during the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Visit in County,

Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Coghill, of Win
son-Salem. spent the weekend in the
county with J. w. Coghill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
visiting Miss Long.

Mics Annie Marget Lewis, of Colds
,oro IS visiting Miss Helen Long on
Nichols street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Visiting Here.

Miss Margaret Bagwell, of Raleigh.
I. vsiting friends and relatives in
he city
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Mr.. McDuffee Here.

win = McDuffee, who is connected
mh;. '"e Federal Land Bank in Col
Dav p' a. >, c, is here ovre the Labor
''y holiday with his family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Returns to Greensboro.

RB. Crowder spent the weekend
In the city with his family and re
turned last night to Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Society To Meet

Society To Meet
The Ladies Aid Socie'" of the First
christian church will meet Tuesday
fternoon at o'clock at the church,
was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Doing Nicely.

Edwin Bowen was said to be doing
nicely after having his tonsils re-
moved at Maria Parham hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03

Visits Roanoke Rapids.
Mrs NJ. w. Coghill was in Roanoke
o,cds today with friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03
Return from Greenshoro.

sns,. imam Windley and Billy Dennis
kyo .y rIloay and Saturday in Greens
1 WIN r. B. Crowder and return
nome Saturday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-03

J. v ana Mrs. w. E. Moss and Mrs
sDe,, e arls and Mrs. Sue Mabry
pof sunday in Roxboro visiting
al Mrs. G. C. Davidson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-31
:: SOCIETY =:
.sssssssss.sssasssss~ssssss
Miss Martha CGrboneU Is
Honored AT Birthday Party

Mf and AIRS. Juan Carbonell
sntslsalned a. a party last night
81 shs Moman's Club house in
kaneF 81 she eighteenth birthday
81 lhsir daughter. Miss Martha
Gaxhonell
TEE affair was enc Of the most
saeessafui nl the social season. A
feaf pleee orchestra furnished a
snappt collection II popular hits
e. ~ barge crowd which favored
aanflnR a. the most popular fea-
tufe ~ lhn evening.
Refreshments 81 ice cream, pet
IT, faurs and sandwiches were
served
Theses present were;
lsalel Kelly. Barbara Taylor,
Edith MeCann. Barbara Carey,
Theiua Aiwell. Ieonor Warren,
sylvia Cutie. Georgia ChareOn,
Della Ramirez. Marina Cres9o,
Hese Crusoe, Ruth Rose Galley,
alaEie Thompson, Elizabeth Ayala,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-31
TRAVIOLA MITE
CLUB TO OPEN

Preparations are being made
for the opening tomorrow night
of the Traviola Mite Club and
Beer Garden at 80f Duval street,
which will be under the manage
ment of Miss Jane Powell, assist
ed by Miss Emma Frow.
Miss Powell for many years has
had experience in the operation
of night clubs and is talented in
so-far as making all guests feel at
home.
The dance space has been beau
tifully decorated with the club
colors. All persons who do not
dance will have an excellent OPP
portunity to learn as Miss Powell
and Miss Frow are capable in
structors. it is stated. Both have
been dance teachers for the past
four years.
The club will be opened day and
night and the management states
that all who attend will be as
sured of a good time.