davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03

, TeStament-rropnet-calilng dOWn'iIre
and.brimstone sort OF way. If you
know what | mean"
Contamination Of his presence,
murmured Linda reminiscent.y.
"Oh. yes. Said he wasn't il, to
associate with us-or rather Wila
you. darling-the sweet young wife,
hardly more than a child"
How simply outrageous! What
did he think l was-couldn't /
stand a little Tommy dearest,
what was in the old book anyhow"
Coming now to Mr.. Statlander."
acclaimed her husband oratorically.
"I'll find cut tome day." muir.
INJURED Linda.
There's another dunderhead
What do you suppose he's been up
to-"
"I'd like very much to know,
DEAR" replied his wife with sus-
picious meekness.
First place, he's leaving Valeska.
Going with Rosemary Lynn, our
bitterest rival in the beauty bust.
ness, you know. Didn't think he
should tell me before he told Va.
leska herself, but he's been simply
twittery about winding up his az.
fairs and at the same time trying
to hold the tidings back. Wish he'd
choked on 'em!"
THAT explains the valedictory
air!"
"And there's more to come. Lean
on this. Binks. He has a wife and
five daughters!"
But what has this to do with
me?" inquired Linda dramatically.
HE hasn't shown signs Of a guilty
passion for me, if that's what you're
limiting. Considers me as useless
and exasperating a person as he
ever knew"
"You wrong him. His passion
isn't guilty-but he confesses shyly
to a warm affection'-that's the ex.
act term-for your charming self"
What? He can't bear met"
Every word true"
I'D like to see him look at some
one he really did detest," remarked
Linda emphatically. when l
think of the gloomy, disappearing
looks l have been getting Can you
prove it?"
H A BSOLUTELY. The way he be.
- hay ed when you questioned
him. he thought you thought
Cousin Amos committed suicide.
That waS why he kept ducking the
subject, while you Of course
thought that he saw you were hint.
ing at murder. He tried to set your
mind at rest. to make you believe
it was simply an accident. l gather
that none of the six Statlander fe-
males would question anything he
asserted"
"Then he Strengthened the rail.
ings so they wouldn't suggest
Cousin Amos? 1 never would have
given him credit fer so much con.
sideration!"
"Wsll-" Toms mouth twitched.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
Megkgad MNRDERG8zki 3 2E SD
eH1 UNEA xnNca 10

wind his watch and s. stopped at
about 10. lie rolled into bed. slept
an hour or two. woke and hrnd II
light and looked At the watch. For
all he SAYS about now easily the
Shaugh2esseys Gerry their liquor |
think h. wcs still a trifle muzzy.
witt.I. lie thought you'd said 10
for breakfast, so he lept up and
dressed AID beat It for the house.
81 haG locked the door-force OF
habit. for hadn't the faintest rec.
objection afterwards OF doing it, He
tried it-still thinking the time was
the middle OF the morning. Thought
we'd forgotten to unlock It. He fig.
ured we'd be in the dining room or
on the terrace and came around
that end Of the house. expecting Ia
find us waiting for him. First thing
he sees is the empty lawn, then me
sprinting up and Cousin Amos on
the terrace.
From then on, you know the rest.
or course it was iast plain contrari.
ness that kept him from telling US
this when we asked him."
Emerging a few moments later
from the shower. Linda continued
where they had left off. did you
say anything about the shirt? !
hope you kept that dark" .
Il meant to. but by now it's
grown to an epic. He wouldn't have
missed telling about it." :'","
Now. hurry. Toni" she Knocked
as he started off, but he was imper.
vious to the satire and soon
emerged. his mind, too. still OF the
subject.
Zone thing did enjoy" he added
with chuckle of reminiscent giee.
was my curtain speech. AS 1t hap
Dened, they all came upstairs sep.
arateiy and | accompanied each
one, just to be sure everything was
o. X. in your absence. The careful
host. that's me-"
"WeIl?"
well. when | said good night each
one made little speech about now
ncrye-wrackihg 1t must have been
and how well Id behaved sort OF
back-patting, you know. But II
made We sore because each oneim.
piled that 30 far as he was con:.
cerned, 1t was much ado about
nothing. Id beer q brave sort Of
nitwit. you see, where any sensible
ran would have known at once
that particular person was limo
cent. 1t irritated ME each zine be-
cause knew they ell did behave
badly and there was plenty OF rea.
son for suspecting each one" j.
They did and there was" agreed
Linda. Hope you rubbed It In"
well. not exactly that. But
when the speech was oyer-in each
easel thanked him. shook hands
solemnly. and said. Good night.
I'm glad it's over safely hut let
this be lesson TO you. Never lose
your temper"
THE END.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03

was authorized in a bill passed by
the recent extraordinary session
of the legislature. 1t gives county
and municipal authorities local
option in the matter, and permits
them to fix the amounts of each
installment. -. z
The same bill also provided that
state property taxes should" be
paid in three installements.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03

turned their attention to new de-
signs in what are heralded as the
acme of models for 1888.
On the favorable side of the
ledger for 1888 is the fact that
liquidation has apparently run its
course. Credit is ready for act
ion when confidence is restored,
although bankers are not yet
willing to take even remote
risks. Hoarding was reduced az
ter the gold exodus stopped.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
MT. OLIVET

MT. OLIVET. Jan. 3.-Rev. j.
s. IIolbcrt filed his regular
monthly appointment here Sun
day. His subject was "Three Gar
Ien&."
Among those who consummat-
ed the marriage rituals for Christ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
Times-News
liant Ad Rates
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Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
MISS. COUNTY BOARDS
ACT ON TAX PLAN

JACKSON, Miss. Jan. 3. CUP
County boards Of supervisors in
all parts of the state held meet
ings yesterday to decide whether
county property taxes shall be
paid in installmcnts.
This manner Of collecting taxes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03

mas were Miss Leatha Ward of
Mt. Olivet and Ben Jones Of
Green River.
Mrs. Orpha Tankersley has
moved to Tuxedo.
Tom Chapman lost a calf re-
Gently.
The wind storm here blew some
trees down in The highway Sun
day night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03

nc LADY with year and a
hospital training wants
I 1on in doctors office or
/ tine care of invalid or
zen. Nurse care Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03

EEW CEDAR Single roof is
Expensive, Why be bothered
ne leaks. Rigby-MOrrow
}, Lumber, Builders Supplies,
|,-wD.i. Phone 81. 4th
f., Gas-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
CAUCUS ACTS

NASHVILLE, Jan. 2.-CUP)-
Democratic members of the Ten
nessee legislature in caucus elect
ed Frank w. Moore of Chatta-
nooga speaker of the house and
A. F. Officer, of Livingston,
speaker Of the senate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
'I@Business Services

OlO you let US help you
Ie'a Your Insurance? Too
I,.e. Too much? All forms
'Ac1'te2t? Mortgage clauses
S'sc, Vacancy p er m i t?
.'"2!ee Insurance & Realty
}. Phone ISI. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03

\ SALE-Tires that are un-
.t0ra,ly guaranteed for
j.. 1000. $4,000 miles. We
!: them. Prices from $4.15
No time limit for adjust
Z. Nid City Tire Co., near
.s:g:.cs. Phone 121. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03

ICaANCE policies should be
- rent, should have mort
h: causes, if the property is
..sa9ed. should have vacancy
LIS :. If the property is va
ARE yours up to the
~, We and correct? We will
--y check them for you.
-. s No. l81. Brownlee In
'-ce q Realty Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03

Ia HrOME grown products at
etir SurO Market, King Street
ysep Third and Fourth
hue ple' Open Tuesdays and
U0ays. 1870 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03

OS TO BLAME That's al
IS Inc question after an &C
..a.: Let US assume your re-
..o y. and you will not
y. J, % worry. Ask the man
!. mas had one, or ask the
--e man about our prompt
. !, { Ask Anybody Ewbank
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
%Miscelianeous

| Is sells crushed corn go
Ie:s-d corn SIPS for 100.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03

\ REPAIRING = We have
pest of equipment, Me-
). with IA years exper-
- Our charges are reason
~ All work guaranteed.
ICES !. Garage, just outside
!. units. Greenville highway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
WANTED
N-Miscellaneous

WILL buy heavy hens We'd
fsay the 4th and Saturday
+ IN. between 10 and 2.
AI-erS Federation. =
l1-Positions
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03

rHE GOLDEN SPIKE was
i driven at OGDEN, UTAH
The BRIDGEWATER 1879 ,sNESp
crosses the MANCHEsiEH1
SHIP CANAL on a Via I1sTc
near MANCHESTER, Gee.
LAND. Sketch Is OF an W."
LOT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
Things to Eat

~, SGE boys and girls well
.le home. While von're
!, come down and loaf by
4 .Gg fire. Shorty's Pig N
~ rs; ! 1--WE doze but never
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
,AEGAiN-Six 70

BAEGAiN-Six room steam
eael house. garage fruit
tes and garden. Nice lot
heated. Oakland street,
+, school. $4,000. Only
cash. 9 1-2 years to pay
I.-ce. Station ms & Realty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
Houses ana Real Estate

700 CASH buys good modern
u.n house Just outside the
h. See Anders or Rector :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03

'EsTGi-T00 ri' on
Evening star., 1933-01-01

Fort McHenry Chapter met at the
home of the regent, Mrs. T. Temple
Hill. 1904 street.
Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove. State re-
gent, was guest of honor and addressed
the chapter. Christmas gifts for orphan
children were received from members.
Mrs. William L. Woodward, vice regent,
poured tea. At the coffee table Mrs.
Samuel Judson Porter served.
Manor House Chapter held its De-
cember meeting at the home Of the
regent, Miss Lillian Chenoweth, with
Mrs. Elizabeth Chenoweth, Mrs. La Gage
Pratt, Miss Mary Lee Goddard and Mrs.
Ed Russell assisting hostesses. The re-
gent presided. The vice regent, Miss
Goddard, reported the proceedings of
the Executive Committee meeting. The
registrar, Mrs. Calvin Hassell, reported
one new member, Mrs. B. A. Coe, by
transfer. The chapter voted SIS for the
Kate Duncan Smith School. Baskets
Of food were provided for the poor.
Carols were sung, led by Merle
Patschke, Lillian Chenoweth, Ed Russell,
Charlton Clark and Tom Mitchell, with
Minerva Bailey at the piano. Miss
Patschke sang solo. This was fol-
lowed by a Christmas Fantasy" writ
ten and read by Irving Bucklin. Re-
freshments were served by the hostesses.
Among the guests we're Mrs. David
Caldwell, vice president general, N. S.
D. A. R.; Mrs. Jane Ryan, president OF
the State Officers' Club; Miss Evelyn
Yeomans, Mrs. Minnie Ashbrook Tull,
Miss Martha Gould. Miss Justine Rose
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mitchell, Mr..
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Guild of Organists Meets.

THE next meeting of the D. C.
Chapter Of the American Guild of
Organists will be held at the Central
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Irv-
ing streets Qrving street entrance), on
Tuesday at 8:l5 pm. The Executive
Committee will meet at 7:45 pm in the
Woodrow Wilson memorial room.
After brief business meeting, Ruby
Potter, soprano, will give a group of
songs, accompanied by Louis A. Potter,
and Sade Styron, pianist, will give a
lecture recital on Tudor music, with IL
lustrations on her clavichord, and with
vocal illustrations by the Madrigal Sing
ers, directed by Mrs. John Milton Syl-
veSter.
On Thursday at pm. the choir of
the Church Of the Epiphany, Adolf
ToroYsky, director, will present the
Christmas cantata 1.-THE Christ Child"
by C. B. Hawley, at a public Guild
service at Epiphany Church, to which
cordial invitation Is extended to all in
terested. The soloists will be Lillian
Lapham, soprano; Nancy Williamson,
alto; Kroom Bagranoff, tenor, and Am
brose Durkin, bass.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Next to Last Concert.

given up and the dates thus made avail
able replaced by additional perform
ances in New York City"
The Philharmonic-Sym Orches-
ira, the second Oldest in the world, Is
now in the ninty-first year Of its exist
ence The January "a concert will be the
2,840th in the history Of the orchestra
and the twenty fourth it has given In
Washington since the regular series has
been established. In addition to Bruno
Walter and Arturo Toscanini, who viii
wind up the season, and Issay Doorowen.
who was heard as guest conductor at
the last concert Washington In the
past has listened to the Philharmonic
Symphony men under many other ia
nous directors, among them Willem
Mengelberg, Wilhelm Fllrtwaengler, Ber-
nardino Molinari, Erich Kleiber, Sir
Thomas Beecham and Fritz Reiner.
Bruno Walter, the distinguished Ger
man conductor Of the Leipzig Gewand-
haus Orchestra, of the Salzburg Mozart
Festivals, and Of the Berlin State Opera,
will arrive In this country on December
% on the steamship Europa and will
decide on his Washington program as
soon as he lands. Walter DGieseking's 8
choice, however, has already been made.
The famous German pianist, who is
now abroad but who Is due In America
about a fortnight before his Washington
performance, will play the Schumann
"A Minor Concerto"
Evening star., 1933-01-01

and Mrs. Charlton Clark, Ed Russell,
David Caldwell and DR.. Clifton Clark.
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter met
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
w. s. FOlger, 1895 Fairmont street. The
regent, Miss Harriet M. Chase, presided.
Mrs. Blanche Cook, sister Of the
chapter, Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe,
was elected as an associate member.
The chapter house card party Is Janu-
ary H. Plans were made for a card
party for the benefit of the chapters
patriotic work, to be held at the home
of Miss Alvina Carroll.
Miss Eve E. Luke, past regent, an
nounced the death of Miss Elizabeth
Pierce, former chaplain general.
Comdr. John F. Shafroth, U. S. N,
gave an address on the present naval
strength Of the United States and the
meaning of the limitation Of arma-
ments. Mrs. Freeman, past State re-
gent Of Arizona, told of the work Of
the society in her State.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ada Mills Payne Janu-
ary "A.
The Historical Committee met at
Continental Hall, Mrs. Casanova pre-
siding.
Miss Robinson made an appeal in
behalf of the historic old tree in Ia
koma Park that must be cut down for
the opening Of a new street. Mrs. Nc
Cory, vice chairman of historic spots,
told of efforts of the committee to save
the tree, but explained the difficulties
which made its rescue inadvisable.
Several state officers were present
Mrs. Lynton, State chaplain: Mrs. Jean
Labat and Mrs. Ada Mills Payne. Each
made a brief talk. The principal
speaker was Mrs. John Knox Arnold.
The Descendants of '76 Chapter met
at the home Of Mrs. James Mooney.
Mrs. McManus. Mrs. Scott and Mrs.
Langley were assisting hostesses. The
regent, Mrs. Clyde M. Hamblin, pre-
sided. Comment was made concerning
the radio talks made by D. A. r. mem
bers over WMAL on Tuesdays at pm.
Chapter members were requested to
attend the chapter house card party
January IL at the willard Hotel.
A group Of Christmas songs was sung
by Mrs Ruth Halstead, who was accom-
panied on the piano by her mother,
Mrs. Dowling. Mrs. Fishback read ex-
cerpts from book by Mrs. knight, de-
scribing Christmas customs In other
lands.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Special Program.

AT Hamline Methodist Church. Sly
t'eenth street at Allison, the choir
VIII present a program called "The
Christian Year In Music" at S O'Clock
today There will be a brief history of
each season and major festival Of the
church calendar given by the minister
and appropriate music sung by the
choir.
The soloists are Ethel Stickles So
prano; Mabel Flehr, contralto; John
Murphy, tenor, and John Marville, bass
Mr. Marville is the musical director and
Edith B. Athey is the organist.
The program is as follows
Organ prelude. "A Gothic Cathedral
Advent Recitative, Comfort Ye.s and aria,
Every Valley, cMessiah'0 80. Handel
Christmas. the "a; shephsrds' Mdanasi' story"
Chorus Choir.
epiphany, March OF the MaRi' Dubois
r.nt 20 Diyiss Miss Athsy Asass, organist. 60.
Palm Sunday 'sThe Palms .Fsure
49, 49,, Mr; Marvllle.
Gond Friday AND Nov the Lord TO Rest
IS Laid C'St. Matthew Passion') j. Bach
Chorus Choir.
Easter, "Alleluia Christ Is Risen" Kopolyoff
Chorus Choir
ASCENSION tiali2n' UNFOLD, Ye Portals" t"Redemp-
,,,.. Chorus Choir
Whitsunday. Spirit OF God" Neidlineer
lrlhity' "sanctus est Cecilia Mass,
Chorus Choir.
organ postlude, Grand Chorus. .LAcroix
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Benefit Concert.

A COMMITTEE has been organized
"A to arrange a concert for the bene-
At of poor Italian children Of Washing
ton and to make 1t possible for them to
celebrate the traditional feast Of la
Befana," which occurs on January s,
Epiphany day.
The concert, which is under the pat
ronage of the Royal italian embassy,
will take place Wednesday evening at
$3.50, in the presidential ball room of
the Mayfiower Hotel, and is to be given
by two artists of the Metropolitan
Opera House of New York: the tenor,
Tito Schipa, and the baritone, Armando
Borgiol, as well as by Clelia Fioravanti,
mezzo- soprano. of this city, together
with Nine. Contis string trio of harp.
violin and cello; Nine. Amelia Cont is
a well known harpist. formerly Of the
Chicago Opera Company.
Tickets are on sale at Droop's Music
Store, Thirteenth and G. streets north
west, and at the Mayfiower Hotel
Evening star., 1933-01-01

JANUARY "a, the night the New
York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra plays in Washington
~ at Constitution Hall under the
direction of Bruno Walter and
with Walter Gieseking as piano soloist,
will mark the next to the last appear
ance of the world-famous organization
in this city. On March 7, the orches-
ira, under the baton of Toscanini, Will
give its farewell concert in washington.
The January program will be music
lovers last chance to hear Bruno Wal
ter here The concerts are under the
management of the T. Arthur Smith
Concert Bureau.
Explaining the reasons for the dis
continuance of the Washington series,
which have been given regularly every
season since 1925-26, Arthur Judson,
manager of the Philharmonic-Sym-
phony Society of New York, said: 1T
Is with deep regret that the board OF
directors has decided to eliminate its
annual visits to Washington from its
schedule, but touring has become too
expensive. 1t costs approximately $4,000
for each concert and the overhead in
these times is excessive. Besides. the
Philharmonic-Syp is now the only
permanent orchestra In New York and
the demand for more and more concerts
in its own city has become greater with
the increasing interest in syphonic mu-
sic. In order to f1ll this public need Gil
of our out-of-town concerts have been
Evening star., 1933-01-01

Pearl Waugh has recently returned
from New York, where she attended
the annual meeting Of the American
Matthay Association. Miss Waugh lee
lures alternate Monday mornings at the
Y. w. c. A. on the Matthay principle Of
pianoforte playing.
The second meeting OF the Marks
Music Club was held last Wednesday at
the studio, 211 Webster street. A Christ
mas party was given for the members Of
the club after the meeting by their
teacher, Laurette NJ. Hullings.
The Junior choir Of Foundry Church,
recently organized by Esther Linkins,
will make its first appearance this eve
ming in why the Chimes Rang" to be
presented at the evening service The
choir win also sing Monday evening,
January 8, at a party for the church
school staff. New members are admit
ted to the choir without addition.
Katherine w. Smith, pianist, gave q
concert last night at the meeting of the
German Literary Society at the home
Of Anita Schade. Her program in
cluded selections by Brahms, Chopin,
Rachmaninod and Godowski
The piano pupils of Marguerite Nc
Donald Lucker held their Christmas re-
cital and party December % In the
studio at 801 Butternut street Those
taking part in the program were Betty
McElfresh, Martha Dimmetto, Elizabeth
Warden, Betty Wood, Dolores le Conte,
Florence Silverman, Jean Vaden, Elaine
Marsh, Ann st. John, Bill Spencer,
Dora Spencer and Louise Underwood. A
dance, "The Doll Buggy" was given by
Marie st. John, pupil Of Marie Bogie-
Tch.
This afternoon at o'clock the Ten
O'Clock Club, 1903 K street, will present
Marjorie Ruth Isaacs, soprano, in re-
cital. She will sing at the regular Sun
day afternoon musicale sponsored by
the Ten O'Clock Club. The public IS
invited.
The A Capella Choir Of the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church, under the di-
rection OF Ruby Smith Stahl, will give
two programs of Christmas music at
the church today. The numbers TO be
sung for the morning service are Glory
| and Honor and Laud," by Wood; "The
| RlTkul D Lu1lhuJ, Wy 4SSbCAt NAa - stLAebS
Song" arranged by Damrosch, and in
the evening GLORY to God" by Stehle:
welcome, Yule." by Parry; "Lullay My
Liking" by Hoist; IAN Knew He Was
There" by Turner-Maley, and Bring a
Torch" arranged by Dickinson.
| The program for Sunday music hour
| at the Y. w. c. A. on New Year day at
! o'clock will be given by the following
members OF the Alumni Club Of Mu Phi
| Epsilon Musical Sorority: Hazel Wood,
soprano; Vera Nicely Ross, contralto; !;
Crete Won Bayer, pianist, and Dorothy
Sornborger, pianist Miss Helen Lyons,
chairman of the Program COMMITTEES.
has planned the program. The public
Is cordially invited.
The Rubinstein Club will conduct
combined rehearsal at the willard
Hotel Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The name of the guest artist who will
appear at the first concert of the club.
on January rs, will be announced
shortly.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock Lewis
Corning Atwater, organist, viii play
a program Of Cesar Franck music at AL
Souls Church (Unitarian), Sixteenth
and Harvard streets.