davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Woodtex Toilet Tissue
Special CSC Ro1tn RoIia

100 Dozen rolls Of this good
quality in 1,000-Sheet rolls.
IS Rolls Of Cleansing Tissue in pink
and white. Were 23c. Now. 15c
10 AIabaster Powder Jars. Were 75c.
4 Vanity Mirrors. 2 maize. l rose. and
l green. Were So. Now. Sc
10 Bottles Of Milk Pine. Were So.
IS Bottle Kits, rubber lined with three
bottles and two Jars. In assorted
colors. Were 81. Now. .65c
IS Square Loosepowder Vanities in as
sorted colors. Originally 81. Now csc
TonErR1Es, AISLE IA, Is, 1s AND 20
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Hats, $2.2sWere s395 and s5
10 in felt, wool, and velvet in
brims, tricornes, and berets.
In black, brown and navy.
Sizes 21Ha to "a.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Foot Balls Reduced

Feet Balls with pump. Were 1913.
Foot Balls with pump. Were 81 .a5.
NOW S~'oO
Feet Balls with pump. Were S3.75.
NOW %
. RewinE Machines. Were S3 95.
NOW SI'sr
. Rowing Machines. Were S14.S5.
NOW SS.OU
10 Fairs Of Golf Gloves. Were 81 .65.
NOW ......s-.... ooo
Also ether foot balls and spofting
goods. greatly reduced.
SPORTING GooDs, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
La Rue Paint Cleaner, 45c

" Vas 69C
100 Jars K-gallon size for WALL woodwork
and painted and enameled surfaces.
Fireplace Nantes. Were S32 and S34.
Met al Fran
Adjusted 20 40 inches in length Were ST.
no M;aI Fran: 'y:;nti.tor:: nch::: high .dju:taSe
in length inches inches. Were 50. Now. 95c
Pairs Of Assorted Book ends Were 81. Now soc pair
Table Trays
S475. Now. Observation-Disclosures. SI95
Bottles Of Sprayx with sprayer for cleaning windows
and mirrors. Were 15c. Now .2Se
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Girdfes. s1.s5 We're s70s

IS Side-Hook Girdles of peach
or pink figured broche and
elastic. Sizes 26 to 80.
IL Fine LonE-Line Brzssieres of aII-
over lace or net and satin. Sizes "a.
36. 40. AZ. A. Were $3.50. Now. .sI.95
6 WoOdthrop and Lily Of France Semi
step-In Girdles. Well boned for the
tall nEure, Sizes 30. 80. 49, "a 80.
Were S12.50. Now. Si.95
Bien Johe Semi-step-in GirdIeS of
peach lace and elastic. Sizes 81 to 81.
were $3.50. Now. 2.96
CoAsErs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Blouses and Sweaters
$1.25 Were Si.95 TO $3.50

IL Silk and Rayon Blouses in plaids
and stripes. Sizes 10 to Is.
IL sHk-and-wooI Sweaters and woolien
Sweaters in slp-on and coat style. Sizes 2,
3. and 4. Were 81 .95 and 50. Now. S1.25
10 Juniors Wool Tuek-in Skirts in tan, brown.
and blue. Sizes "a to 80 Were S3.95.
Mesh Polo shirts in white and psstels. sizes sizes
2 to 8. Were Q5c. Now ........,5C soc
e Gotten Printed and Plain Colcrsd Blousss
Were S1.45 to $3.50. Now. .......... S5c
81 Cation Play Suits in prints and stripes
Sizes 2. 3, 4. 6. and z. Were 81. Now. .35c
GIRLS AND JUNIORS SPORTSMAN
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Scarfs, 65c Were 81

81; Woollen, in plain and now
city patterns Some silk lined.
rs wooIIen and Novelty Cotton Scarfs
in an assortment of colors. Were 65c.
NOW $50
NEcKwTAR, AISLE IS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

" PFH 3IJ.7O 10 8EI.I0
20 Daytime Dresses in crepes, wool and
satin. In black, green, brown, wine and
plaidS. Sizes IA to 20.
Misses Evening Gowns, of crepe, satin and taf-
feta. Sizes IA to 20. Were $16.95 to $2975
1NO" 1913
Evening Gowns, of satin and crepe In pastel
shades. Sizes IA to 20. Were 1885 to s2975
No" .'...'...'......... .$71S
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
CONSTITUTION
NOT SEEN AS
STOP-S|GNAL
tContinned From Page u

theirs keeper and that the sole OBJ
ject of government is the happiness
of the people, there will be no diff.
ference between politics and reli-
gion.
I'm not worried as to where we
are heading. The fact that we are
on the move, progressively pressing
forward, is the thing that counts.
las long as I'm satisfied that
every step is honestly made and
right, I'm willing to take it. There is
no place to stop"
The charge that such a policy
means experimenting with govern
ment" Is no cause for fear in Norris
opinion.
There will always be place, Nor
ris believes, for the man with new
ideals and fresh ideas. He sees no
cause for alarm in the nomination
of Socialist Democrat Upton Sin
clair for governor of California.
"Of course there is a place in the
political scheme of things for men
like Sinclair. The same question has
been raised concerning me. And ]
believe I have given and shall still
give valuable service to my nation
and to humanity"
The constitutional bugaboo
Haunted whenever change is sugges
ted, is little more than amusing
Norris said.
Our constitution represented the
ultimate in progressive government
$50 years ago. 1t met the demands
of that period with courageous mea'
sures such as we seek to invoke to.
day. 1t sought to guarantee the men
the right to improve their station
through improving their govern
ment. 1t was not intended to be the
stop signal to progress which many
would make it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
GIRL PREFERS
THIS CITY TO
LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. WP)-
Because she didn't like Los An
geles, after coming here from Ell
Centre, 1G-year old Helen Hufford
has run away and was believed to-
Gay to be headed back to Imperial
Valley, her mother reported to po-
ice. ~
The mother, Mrs. Rose Hufford,
reported the girl had left her home
last Saturday, after writing note
telling her mother she was going
to the library.
She has not been seen since, and
her mother, after fruitless search,
asked Capt. w. G. Allen of the
missing persons detail to locate the
girl. .sH
Mrs. Hufford said she and her
daughter came here from Ell Cen
tro about year ago and declared
Helen never hac been satisfied to
live in Los Angeles.
Neither the police department
nor the sheriff IS office have been
notified to watch out for the miss
ing girl mentioned in the above
United Press dispatch, inquiry at
these places revealed today. The
valley directory does not list any
one by the name Of Hufford.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. 8. U.P)-Stock
trading was extremely dull today
with prices steady to firm most of
the session. A sharp break in grains
late in the day brought MANY is.
sues down from the highs, but fail
ed to set off selling in measurable
quantity.
Leading stocks made fractional
gains in the early dealings while
some special issues had advances
ranging to more than 2 points. Sill
Yer issues were featured by u. S.
Smelling which reached 1867 up
:, and later lost all the gain. Other
siiVers behaved the same.
A feature was selling in Califor.
MIA company stocks on fears over
the possibility of election of Upton
Sinclair. The latters reference to
nigh taxes on corporations have led
many to unload stocks of units that
might be affected. Standard of Cal
lfornia made new low for the year
at 70, off a. California Packing de-
clined nearly points to 3514. Paci-
fic Gas and Electric equalled its
1894 low at 1873.
Amusement shares firmed. Pathe
A rose nearly q point and others
were up fractionally. F
National Biscuit preferred lost 3
points to 1874, while the common raj.
lied after recent weakness.
Steel shares did littlecmore than
hold their own. Steel news was
somwhat more favorable.
:. Sales today approximated 4100Oo
shares against 10000 shares yes
terday. Curb sales were $4,000 shares
against 10000 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing av-
erages showed: Industrial. g1.04. up
c.l6; railroad, $500, up .08; utility,
1858, eff OO3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
Of
CITY PLANNED.

Cooperation OF all residents Of
the city in the annual cleanup cam
paign, was asked today by Chief
Reams, of the fire department,
which, with the city engineering de
partment, will have charge of the
campaign.
Cleanup Week will be observed
from October 7-13, the chief an
nounced and will, as in the past, be
merged with national Fire Proven
tion week.
I'VE hope to get rid of all trash
which has accumulated during the
summer season. the chief said,
land if citizens will cooperate with
us by cleaning up their places and
setting the trash out in alleys, we
will collect it and dispose of. it.
Much of this trash constitutes a fire
hazard, dangerous to life and pro
perty, and its removal will not only
make the city better looking but
will make it much safer.
Additional men and trucks will
be placed on duty the latter part of
Clean Up Week to take care of col
lections of trash. All that we ask the
citizens is that the trash be placed
where it can be collected and we
will remove it.
"At this time also I wish to ex-
tend the thanks of the fire depart
ment and myself personally, to resi-
dents of the city for their coopera-
ton in watching out for fire causes
during the extremely dry summer.
Not only have we been notified
promptly when fire actually occur
red, but many residents have come
to fire headquarters to report the
existence of fire hazards and these
have been cared for without embar-
assment to the person bringing the
information to us or to the person
on whose property the hazard was
found "
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
PLAY BY PLAY SUMMARY OF
TODAY'S WORLD SERIES GAME

popped out to Owen. No runs, no
hits no errors.
Tigers-Goslin out, Frisch to Col
Inns. Rogell flied to Medwick. Owen
flied out to Frisch. No runs, no hits.
no errors.
Fifth Inning
Cards-FriSch flied to Fox. Med
wick hit a home run. Collins
walked. Delancey flied to White. Or
satti singled to left, Collins stop
ping at second. Durocher flied to
White. One run, two hits. no er-
rorS.
Tigers-Fox fouled out. Doljack
batting for Crowder, flied ot Orsat-
ii. White walked. Cochrane out,
Frisch to Collins. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Sixth Inning
Cards-Dean doubled to left cen
ter. Martin singled to right center,
Dean scoring. Rothrock sacrificed,
Marberry to Greenberg. FriSch
fouled out to owen who made a
spectacular running catch near the
stands. Medwick lined to right for
a single, Martin scoring. Collins
singled to right, Medwick going to
third. Cochrane went out to talk to
Marberry. Marberry was taken out
and Hogsett went in to pitch for
the Tigers. Delaney hit to left for
a double, Medwick and Collins scor-
ing Orsatti out, Gehringer to
Greenberg -Four runs, five hits, no
errors.
Tigers-Gehringer out, Collins to
Dean, who covered first. Greenberg
hit to left center for a single and
went on to second when Orsatti
juggled the ball. Goslin singled to
left, scoring Greenberg from sec
ond. Rogell out, Frisch to Collins.
Goslin going 10 second. Owen struck
out. One run, two hits, one error.
Seventh Inning
Cards - Durocher out, Rogell to
Greenberg j. Dean struck out. Mar
tin out, Rogell to Greenberg. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Tigers-FoX fouled out to Delan-
cey. Hogsett out Durocher to Col
Inns. White struck out. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Cards-Rothrock singled to right.
Frisch sacrificed Hogsett to Green
berg. Medwick flied to White, Roth
rock going to third after the catch.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
Tax Statements -
Not Yet Ready

Taxpayers who have written in to
the county tax collectors office are
asked by Mont j. Reid to be patient
for a few days more as the state
ments will not be ready until ap-
proximately October 20, when they
will be sent out to taxpayers.
Taxes will be due November l.,
states Reid, and the first install
nent will become delinquent ON
December 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
BY United Press

Following is a summary of the
play by play account of the first
world series game:
First Inning
Cards Martin grounded out,
Owen to Greenberg. Rothrock flied
out to White. Frisch was safe when
Owen juggled his easy grounder.
Medwick singled to left, FriSch stop
ping at second Collins flied out to
White in center field. No runs, one
hit, one error.
T7gers-White out, Durocher to
Collins. Cochrane out, Frisch to Col
Inns. Gehringer hit to left for a
single. Greenberg out, Martin to
Collins. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning
Cards - Delancey flied to Goslin
in deep left. Orsatti singled to left.
Durocher flied out to White. Dean
grounded to Rogell who threw to
Gehringer attempting to get Orsat-
ii at second, but Gehringer drop
ped the ball for an error, Dean
reaching first. Martin was safe at
first when Owen threw his ground
er wide of first base. The bases were
filled. Rothrock, singled to center,
Orsatti and Dean scoring, Martin
going to third. Frisch out, Gehring
er to Greenberg.
Two runs two hits two errors.
Tigers-Goslin singled to left. Ro-
gell struck out Goslin was out, at
tempting to steal second Delaney
to F'risch. Owen struck out No runs.
one hit, no errors.
Third Inning
Cards - Medwick singled to left.
Collins forced Medwick, and went
on to second when Rogell threw
wild to first. Collins scored and De
lancey was safe at first when
Greenberg fumbled Delanceys easy
roller. Orsatti flied out to Fox in
right field Durocher also flied to
Fox One run, one hit, two errors.
Tigers-Fox popped out to Col
Inns. Crowder out, Dean to Collins.
White walked ochrane singled to
left. Gehringer singled to center.
and went to second on Orsattis er
Iror, WhitI scoring and Cochrane 60
ing to third. Greenberg struck out.
One run, two hits, one error.
Fourth Inning
Cards.. Dean flied out to Cos
lin. Martin struck out. Rothrock
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
FARM CENTERS
PLAN NEE TS
. &7s baa sattzn Ez w.

Two farm center meetings have
been called for this week, Calipa-
tIia and Magnolia Mulberry.
Calipatria meets Thursday eve
ming, October 4. at 7:30 p. m. in
the Calipatria high school, C. o.
Hoober, farm bureau president, will
talk on the advantages to this
county from the fam bureau fed
Grafton program. Dan West will
talk on the Frazier-Lemke act an5
II. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor, on Al club work
Magnolia Mulberry farm center
meets Friday evening. October 5, at
730 p. m. in the Mulberry cchool
Here also Landerman will discuss
4-H club work and George Boaden
will talk on the d-H program al
Davis. Mrs. f. r. Long will dis
the Magnolia club plans; Stanley
Bcaden, the state convention; Vir-
ginia Teel, the recent training
schcol for leaders; West, the Fraz-
ier-Lemke bill, Mrs. Dorothy An
derson, Mulberry school activities.
Musical numbers win be pre-
scented by Miss Lois Wellington
Evelyn and Sherman Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
GALES NOT ILL

MEXICO CITY, Oct 3. W.D-
Former President Plutarco Elias
Gales, who arrived here from
Monterey yesterday, was at his
Cuernavaca home today. His health
was described as good.
A doctor was sent here from
Les Angeles, but not to treat CAL
les, who is not sick. The doctor
performed a successful gall blad-
der operation on Juan Platt, treas
urer Of National Railways.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. WP)-
Hogs so; steady; locals S615-6.40,
Cattle 900; slow; about steady.
good fed steers Sc; short fed steers
$5.1O-5.50; grass steers $4.85 down;
grass heifers $3.75-4.35; medium
COWS $3.40: cutter grades $1.50-2.75.
calves $50; strong; bulk calves
$4.75-5.25. .',.#
Sheep $50 commercial, TIA hold
over, 780 government; steady;
medium Wooled lambs Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03

Collins out, Gehringer to Greenberg.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Tigers-Cochrane out, Durocher
to Collins. Gehringer flied to Med
wick. Greenberg hit a home run in
to the temporary bleachers back Of
left field. Goslin out, Durocher to
Collins. One run, one hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Cards-Delancey flied to Goslin.
Fullis singled to center. Durocher
forced Fullis. Rogell to Gehringer.
J. Dean forced Durocher, Gehring-
er, unassisted. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Tigers Rogell singled to left.
Owens out, Collins unassisted. Ro-
gell took second. The ball bounced
off Deans leg and was DETECTED to
Collins. Fox grounded to Martin,
who tagged Rogell and the batter
was safe at first. Walker batter for
Hogsett. Walker famed. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
Eighf Jurors For
Trial Of insult

CHICAGO. Oct. 3. W.R)-Four
more jurors in the trial of SAM
uel insult, ST., and is associates on
mail fraud charges were selected
today. The defense accepted the
four, bringing to eight the number
Of jurors definitely qualified.
The four accepted today to listen
to the story Of the collapse Of the
$2,O00,0O0,00O utility organizations
were
Edward w. Hawkins, Oak Park
unemployed.
Roy C. Richardson, Chicago
salesman. aF
w. A. Westbrook, Millington
Kendall county, grain dealer.
Charles a. wilson, Chicago coal
salesman.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
DIRECTED VERDICT DENIED

CHICAGO, Oct. 3. U.P)-Motions
asking for directed verdicts of ac-
quittal in the trial of James Vein
berg and his wife Eula and Robert
Vestal charged with the theft of
$65,000 worth of jewelry from Mrs
Adolph zukor. wife of the film
magnate, were overruled today by
Judge Cornelius j. Harrington in
criminal court.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
L. A. Stoeks


LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. U.P)-
The market again was dull and
downward in early trading on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today,
with two issues striking new lows
for the year. Volume was light.
Union Oil, with 500 shares sold,
opened at 1873 and slipped to
l31@, down y Tor new low.
Edison common, with 400 shares
sod, was up Is at liz.
Transamerica and Southern
Pacific sold 800 shares each, the
former down Is at 52s, the latter
down II at 1712.
On volume Of 200 shares or less.
Standard Oil was down IA for
new low at 23h; Pacific Finance
was unchanged at 81a; Edison 51a S
was unchanged at AS, and Claude
Neon was down at 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
MoriIyn Miller
Married Agar,

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. U.P)-Mar-
ilyn Miller, actress, dancer and
former wife of Jack Pickford, was
married her Monday night to
Chester O'Brien, a dancer, who
gave the Montclair Hotel, New
York. as his address.
The bride gave her age as 30,
and the Beverly Wiltshire Hotel,
Beverly Hills, Calf, as her address.
1t is Miss Miller S third matrimon-
ial venture.
O'Brien. who gave his age as 25.
has not been married before.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
HELD FOR IMMIGRATION

Zenon Estrada was arrested in
Calexico this morning and brought
to the county Jail for further ac-
ton by the immigration authori-
ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
PERIsHABLE SHIPMENTS

One car Of asparagus has been
shipped so far this season, and an
other one is being loaded today,
according to B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03

TRENTON, N. j., Oct g. U.P)-
Plans of New Jersey authorities to
seek new indictments in the Lind
bergh kidnapping case, naming Bru-
no Richard Hauptmann specific
ally, are based on a desire to make
sure the defendant will not es-
cape on any technical grounds, it
was learned today.
The state officials are convinced
they will be able to convict Haupt-
mann and they strongly believe
he had an accomplice.
At a conference between Attor-
ney General Ravid T. Wilentz, H.
Norman Schwartzkopf, superinten-
dent OF state police, and Anthony
NJ. Hauck, HunteTdon county
prosecutor. it was decided to seek
new indictments charging kidnap-
ing and others charging murder
so that every possible eventuality
will be covered. Hauptmann prob
| badly will be extradited from New
York soon.
Hauck said he expected to sum-
mon the Hunterdon county grand
jury into special session in the
near future and would ask Su-
preme Court Justice Thomas w.
Trenchard to charge it.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
Organize Fourth
Club At HighEine

Fcur-H club organization /
Highline occupied Mrs. w j. Carle-
, ton, council chairman, and H. Lee
lLanderman, assistant farm advisor.
yesterday. E
I Seventeen youngsters were pres
cht for the meeting and Miss Flea
r6r Shepp, in charge OF leadership,
also attended. Carl Eshelman and
Mrs. Eshelman will also act as
leaders for the groups.
Next Wednesday the group plans
a party at the school for parents
where they viii have pot luck
eupper, games, and where the work
of the club will be explained.
Signing up OF projects will take
piece after this meeting.
Several hundred acres of peas
AHiyau planfad of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03

Imperial Valleys Largest Used
Car Market - Fourth and Main.
FL Centre. Edgars. 28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. U.P)-Bruno
Hauptmann, Lindbergh case sus-
pect, will go on trial in Bronx coun-
ty october II charged with extort-
ing the $4,000 ransom Of Col. Lind
bergh, County Judge Hames M. Bar
ret decided today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03

Several hundred acres of peas
and carrots are being planted at
ios Banos and Dos Palos, Merced
Sunty. b
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
HAUPTMANN'S s
TRIAL SET IN
BRONX COURT
Continued From Page II

in the kidnapping investigation has
been questioned many times since,
and was to be questioned again to-
day. He said he recognized Haupt-
mann from the newspaper photo
graphs published since his arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
ITALIAN FLYER KILLED

MILAN, Oct. 8. U.P)-Capt Ro-
molo Cassano was killed today
when a passenger plane he was
plotting crashed tear here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03

i L. A. Bcnks /
E---------------------- -f
Bid Asked
Security First Natl. ....25.' 26A
Transamerica .................. 5A SIS
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum Yesterday INA
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03

my car used to get to that first steep part,
them. ping. ping. ping. No matter what gas
fused (other than premium Ethyl I'd have to
be so different, but using it yesterday there
wasn't sign of knock. And went the full
2ih. miles to the top in high"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-22
TOday's Contract Problem

trumping with a small spade.
 The queen of spades was played South played small and when MT Leon did not get a cover, he went right up with the ace in dummy. If he had not done this, his con- tract would rave been defeated.
 The ace of hearts was cashed. and then q small heart was led and ruffed. A small club was won In dummy with the ace, North playing the ten. The king of clubs was returned and North's queen dropped. Mir Leon next led a small spade from dummy. which North was forced to win with the king.
 North had only two hearts and two diamonds remaining. Dunn. my. of course, had neither of these suits. but had n trump.
 So when North returned either n heart or n diamond. Mir Leon discarded his losing nlne of clubs and ruffod In dummy with tho ten of spades. making his contract of (copyrlght tss NEA Service, inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-22
Apron Social L
 GiDen By CIub
Business and Professional Women's Club Members
 Enjoy Novel Affair

A novel form of entertainment' was enjoyed last evening by the! members of the Business and Professional Women's Club when the club sponsored an apron social Each member was present wearing an attractively designed apron and paid an admission regulated at the rate of one cent an inch, acc0rd- ing to the waistline measure. About fifty members were in at tendance.
 Mrs Lois Address was awarded the prize for the prettiest apron and prizes for the most practical. apron were won by Misses Rena Puffer and Florence Sellew.
 Misses Elizabeth, Josephine, Myra and May Somers comprised the committee in charge of the! hash and pancake supper which was served.
 A program of entertainment was enjoyed including a sketch pre- sented by various members of the club entitled, Woman, the Silent: Sufferer" Members participating in the play were: Misses Cora Crompton, Jeanette Bronneke,s Ruth Olson, Mrs Lois Thatcher.s
 Miss Hazel Shaeffer, Mabel Burn,.
 Ruth Sellew, Mrs Katherine Wii-l Hams, Elinor Vaill. Anna Moran,
 Addie Crane and Helen Tareila. Z Miss Loretta Foley has resumed
 her duties at Seaview hospital, LongIsland after spending a few
 days as the guest of Miss Helen Carr of Plaza avenue.