davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
THEATRE GUILD PRESENTS
PLAYS TONIGHT

The public is cordially invited
to attend the attractive plays to
be presented this evening at 8
O'Clock in the high school audi
forum by the Theatre Guild.
There will be no admission
charge and your presence will
encourage these young people.
The cast is a talented one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
LOVELY MEETING OF
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. o. P. Smith was hostess
yesterday at a delightful meet
ing of the young matrons' bridge
club. to which she belongs. Her
apartment in the Ambassador
was attractively arranged with vi,
sweet peas and jonquils. The
club prize went to Mrs. Burt H.
, Colt while the high score among
the visitors was held by Mrs.
Fred L. Blank.
y After the games a salad course
was served. Special guests play
i,ig bridge included Mrs. Milo
Strong. and her friend, Miss
Blanche Keplinger of Ohio. Mes
danes E.. A. Smyth, III, H. Z.
Buchanan. G. Herbert Smith, a
member for q number of years
who is now living in Charlotte,
and Mrs. Blank, while tea guests
included Mesdames w. E. Brack-
EFT and C. ]. Chambers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
NEIGHBoRLY NEIGHBORS
-~ nHrrT

The weekly meeting of the
Neighborly Neighbors sewing
club will be held tomorrow, FRI
day, afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. B. Reid on Sixth avenue
west. until recently of Druid
Hills.
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED
The members of the Wednes-
day bridge club had lovely
meeting last evening at Mrs. A.
Lewis home which was bright
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
JOINT C. A,
MEETING

Groups No. i and No. 2 of the
G. A. of the First Baptist church
met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. NJ. Stewart. the
meeting being conducted by Mrs.
W. F. Bowman, the councillor.
The home mission program was
given by Margaret Francis Potts,
Mary Howard, Jessie Keith, Mary
Justice, Claire Belle Reaben and
Frances PEBBLES and closed with
chain prayers. A social half
hour followed with games and at
tractive refreshments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
ALL-DAY MISSIONARY
MEETING

The women of the First NJ. E.
missionary society held an all
day study class yesterday in the
church parlors with Mrs. J. w.
Payne in charge. The last part
of the study, Living Issues in
China, was taken no and the en-
tire book reviewed. One chapter
was dramatized and presented
well by Mesdames A. S. Brown
ing, Ida Sprecher, w. E. Strider,
A. R. Jones C.. L. Morris, Payne
and Miss MalEe Patrick.
After luncheon the question
box proved to be an interesting
feature when each person drew
another's question and answered
it. Sixty-four were enrolled in
the class, those who attended
four out of five sessions and
finished the course numbered IS,
and yesterday 20 were present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
First in characteristics in mildnes
...first in smoking pleasure ':%

acter comes from that mellow, bal.
It,
anced blend of fine tobaccos.
And-these splendid tobaccos are
truly mild! Because every fragrant
shred is "Toasted". For these two
reasons-Character and Mildness-
"Luckies Pleased"
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

"ANV Az DU "ANAA ~ S~So
Bites You
Dog lovers claim that an un-
muzzled and unleashed dog is
less liable to bite than one
who is not free. In the for
mer case, they say, the animal
feels able to protect himself
and hence his disposition is
more friendly.
Aside from the pros and cons
of such an argument, the fact
remains that every now and
then somebody is bitten by a
dog. Then what should one do?
On the assumption that the
dog may be "mad"-that is,
be suffering from rabies -
every attempt should be made
to confine the animal in order
to await possible definite signs
of the presence of this dread
disorder.
And just as soon as possible
the person who has been bitten
should get the wound cauterized
and report either to a physi-
clan or to station where the
famous Pasteur treatments are
given.
If, which is likely, materials
for cauterziing the wound are
not at hand, the wound should
be sucked in order to draw out
possible infection. And for de-
stroying the germs before they
enter the system-in other
words, cauterizing the wound
a one-fifth solution of bichlor-
ide of mercury or a per cent
solution of carbolic acid may be
used.
Rabies does not manifest it.
self in a dog for from three to
five weeks after he has become
infected. That is why every
animal that bites should be
confined and closely watched
for at least five weeks.
In the dog the symptoms of
rabies appear either as a
raging madness, one might say,
or as a more quiet disorder.
In the excitable form a
period of depression usually
ushers in the symptoms. Dur
ing this stage the animal is
irritable and restless, and
loses his appetite. He may,
however, fancy peculiar kinds
of food such ss hair, dirt, etc.
It is during this period that a
dog is most dangerous to
human beings. This may last
only half day or it may run
on to three.
What follows is the real
rabies stage as generally recog-
nized. The dogs bark changes
noticeably. It becomes hol-
low, is no longer familiar to
the ear, and sounds rather un-
canny. The animal also shows
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

Those of you who make your
own clothes. and like new ideas,
should like one which we have
today. It's a Hollywood idea,
and has been quite a vogue out
there for two or three years.
It's the fashion of embroidering
your wool or linen coat with
wool, in your own design and
colors, and out there the coats
are called personality coats"
You can embroider either a
ready-made suit or coat, or one
you make yourself, and it gives
you pleasant occupation these
lazy summer days and nights,
not to mention the fact that
you acquire a beautiful suit or
coat that is entirely different
from any your neighbors might
have.
Linen or Wool
In Hollywood, where the cli-
mate is different from ours,
they use woolen materials such
as flannel and homespun for
the coats and suits, but here
most of us prefer linen, which
is cool, comfortable and suit
able for our needs. If you're
going to resort, you might
want a woolen suit, too. The
design we have sketched is par
ticularly attractive. the coat the
new swagger length with fash
ionable square pockets, scarf
neckline. and double cuffs. The
skirt has embroidery en- the
points of the hip seams, so that
it will match the coat. Wear
any blouse with it, perhaps
one with a bit Of embroidery,
too, and you have a perfect en-
semble.
Choose Own Design
Here is your procedure; buy
a pattern and some material,
cut your suit or coat out ard
finish any seams that would
pull or stretch. Then go down
to the shop where they will
show you how to stamp it, and
there you put on your pattern,
and get your wool. Then take
it home and do the embroidery.
When you've finished up your
suit, you'll have not only a
smart costume, but one you can
boast about as your own work.
The shop where they will help
you with the transfer pattern
will suggest a pattern if you
haven't one in mind, or you
can buy a transfer pattern
when you buy the pattern for
your suit. But be sure and ex-
press your own personality in
the design. If you're fond Of,
sailing and boating, put anchors
on your coat. If you make one
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

CHAPTER III
Patricia" called her STEP
mothers querulous voice from
the bedroom beyond. What
ever are you doing? Come to
bed at once!"
I'm coming" was the girls
muffled response.
did I hear you crying?"
mo"
did you and Mrs. Sycott win
tonight?"
eyes"
"aow much?"
Seventy dollars I believe it
was"
IT do think Eileen Sycott
might offer to split winnings
with you," said Lillian Warren
Grossly.
They had gone over that
thousands of times. "She takes
all the risks" Patricia pointed
out wearily.
"You always win," persisted
her stepmother, thoroughly
aroused now and thoroughly
angry. She appeared in the
doorway, her graying hair done
up in curl papers, her feet bare,
a soiled cotton kimono around
her. She developed on an old,
old grievance. Heaven knows
you should win. Playing bridge
is the only thing you can do"
"I've tried to get a job" said
Patricia sullenly, averting her
face lest the other detect the
signs of recent tears.
"'Tried' won't buy the gro
ceries or pay the rent! It's a
funny thing to me that if you
can win $40 playing cards you
can't figure out some way to
put yourself to better account
than hiring out as a bridge part
ner for so cents an hour"
Sins of the Father.
"Let's not discuss it any
more tonight. There's two
dollars in my pocketbook.
Please take it."
II should say I'll take it,"
muttered the older woman.
But as she picked up Patricia's
pocketbook she spied Haver-
holt's card on the floor. She
swooped upon it before the girl
Continued on End. Comic Paee)
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Graduation Gift
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:


IL have been going with
a young man for a year, and
now we are both graduating
from the same school. I have
never met his parents, and
have sent them greeting cards
at holiday seasons. Should I
send them an invitation, m
nouncement or neither?
2. What about the boy-he
should not be sent one, should
he?
The method in our school
is to have the announcements
engraved, and then if they ere
to be considered invitations,
to include tickets for admit
tance to the auditorium.
3. What would you con-
slider an appropriate gradua-
ton present for a boy?
4. Do you think Script bet
ter for young peoples cards
than either Old English or
Antique Roman? F.
/. would, I think, be a po-
lite and thoughtful gesture for
you to send an announcement
to the parents
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
The Beauty
Box
BY HELEN FOLLETT

Elbows are out in the open
these days. Flesh is coarse on
the arm hinges, need a bit OF
friction with COCO butter to keep
them in form. Wrist bones, too,
should come in for bit Of care
when. hands get their lubricat-
ing treatment. Rub round and
round with the thumb. This
rule goes for elbows as we'll as
wrist knobs. Afterwards fluff
over with talcum.
The hard-working housewife
who must have. her hands in
and out of water many times a
day will find this lotion sooth-
thing: Soak so grains of gum
tragacanth in IA o unces of
stronger roseWater for three
days; add one ounce of glycer-
inc, one ounce of rubbing alco-
hol, a few drops of perfume.
VanisheS in no time. Hands
love 1t.
A simple bleach that is safe
and sure, death on young, just
come freckles, is made by COM
bining four ounces Of rubbing
alcohol, two ounces of rose
water and fifteen drops of SIM
pie tincture of benzoin. Apply
at night, but not directly after
using soap and water. Re-
member, it is the we'll lubri-
Gated skin that puts up fight
against the menace Of the suns
rays.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

alth and Psychology
a strong tendency to run
away. Finally, he grows thin,
becomes paralyzed, suffers con-
vulsions and dies.
In the more quiet form of
the disease the initial symp-
toms of depression and irrita-
bility are the same. No true
mania follows, however. The
disease terminates in from two
to three days while in the
maniacal form it lasts about
six.
Although "hydrophobia," an
other name applied to rabies,
literally means fear of water"
it is held by authorities that
although a marked aversion to
water does exist, this is not
due to fear but to spasm of
the throat muscles, making it
difficult as well as painful for
the dog to swallow.
PaSteur treatments, which
consist of regular inoculations
in order to establish immu-
nifty in an individual against
rabies, are fnfA1ently given
while the offens Ag dog is be-
ing observed for rabies symp-
toms as we'll as in all cases of
doubt. Although all dogs that
bite are not "mad"-in fact
most are not-Pasteur inocu-
lations should always be be-
gun forthwith.
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
When Manners
Are Correct
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
CIergyman's Fee

Clergyman'S Fee
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am to be married very soon
at the home of our minister,
with only the immediate family
present. It is to be very simple,
very informal. I am puzzled as
to what is the customary fee
for the minister, and who gives
it to him, and whether it is
given before or after the cere-
mony?
The groom gives the fee to
the clergyman, usually after the
ceremony. At such a simple
wedding, in the home of the
minister, he himself would prob
ably hand the fee to the clergy
man. At a formal wedding in
church, the groom usually gives
the clergyman's fee to his best
man, and the best man goes to
the vestry, after the ceremony,
and gives the clergyman this
fee.
There is no definite rule about
how much this fee should be;
it depends entirely on the bud
getting" of the groom, his gen.
erosity and the circumstances in
general. For such a simple we'd
ding as you plan, this fee may
be from So to SIS, or more if the
groom wishes.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

Loves Him Despite His Bad
Temper
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Until q year ago I went
STEADY" with a young man for
four years. Three of these years
we were engaged. I loved him
very much. His one fault was
his temper, and at times it got
on my nerves. He was always
sorry afterward for these out
bursts.
We even had our wedding
ring and the date set. After one
of our quarrels I said I'd like to
go around a little before settl-
ing down, as I'd seen practically
nothing Of life. He said he
wanted all of my attention, or
none, so I returned the ring,
thinking we would be reconciled
in a week or so. When we did
meet, he begged me to give up
my new friends, but 1 said I
wanted to be sure first.
My business took me away
from town. We drifted until
now I hardly ever see him.
When I do he is just friendly,
but I know he still cares. He
has never gone with any other
girl.
The boy I'm going with now
is wonderful to me, but I can't
forget my old fiance whom I
love more than anything. I've
tried other friends, and to lose
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
: ashion Fads and
ancies

GO OUT and buy a coat
even if warm weather is COM
ing on for usually there are
plenty of cool days on which a
coat can be worn. A good
model is in thin light wooden,
a wrap-around coat, sleeveless,
but with the arms covered by
a fishtail capelet. 1t has a
big bow of gaily plaided twill.
Gaze out at the world from
under wide brimmed hat. A
lovely model is in pink pique,
the low crown outlined with
a wreath of natural and black
wheat combined with black and
pink pique flowers. A veil of
heavy black mesh is laid over
the brim.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

myself in my work, but Its
hopeless. What can I do?
HOPING.
You must have forgotten, my
dear, that it's a woman's privi-
lege to change her mind. Your
fiance's outbursts of temper
made you feel that you wanted
to see more Of life, meet other
young men. This you have done,
and your Lewiston is that, tenn
per and all, you like him better
than the rest. He has not gone
with any other girl since he
broke with you. What could be
simplied that to write him a
note, and say you'd like to see
him again? ,..
And by the way, I had a letter
from a young man with a tenn
per last week. He vas very un-
happy because the young lady
to whom he was engaged had
dropped him. He's very miser-
able, and claims to have mas
tered his temper. Please write
and give him another chance.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
AONEhIlSEmENIE
Make Your
Skin Lovely

New, wonderful MELLO-GLO face
powder reproduces the tempting
bloom Of youth. Spreads smoothly,
stays on longer, hides tiny lines
and wrinkles, prevents large pores.
No shiny noses, no drawn or
"pasty" look. Women trust MEL
LOGIC because new French proc
ess makes it the purest face pow
der known. Delightfully."- fragrant.
Try MELLO-GLO today. soc and
$1.00. Tax free.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
French Dressing

2 tablespoons grapefruit or
orange juice. .....
u cup salad oil.
u teaspoon salt.
IA teaspoon paprika.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
l teaspoon powered sugar.
Mix in the order given. Chill
and shake well. Use the
canned orange juice or grape
fruit juice if more convenient
than the fresh.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Roquefort Dressing

Roquefort Dressing
To a standard French dress
ing add two or three ounces
Roquefort cheese; beat with a
fork until the cheese is broken
into small particles.
Cheese Grill
Toast slices of bread lightly.
On each, place a slice of Amer
ican cheese. Spread cheese with
prepared mustard. Cross two
bacon strips on the cheese. Grill
under a low flame until the
bacon is crisp and the cheese
is melted. Garnish with a slice
of stuffed olive placed on the
cheese.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

"I am now forty-six and passing
trough the Change. was a terrible
ufferer from headaches and giddy
oelIs which lasted two days at a time
felt as if l had an iron hat on my
"ead. I tried several medicines but felt
20 better. Then I tried Lydia E
'inkham's Vegetable Compound anc
h Joy! the headaches and the hot
ushes are gone. You may publish this
+ ,tter. hope it will help some one else
. use your wonderful medicine. -
IRs. STEWART FooKEs, Palace Apis.
4ineola, L. l., New York.
Sold by all druggists. Endorsed by
nore than half million women. d
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
a 9 Z
y K Q 5 4
= 5 3
= 9 z 6 5 2

Bidding went: South, Pass;
West, 2-No Trumps; North,
Pass, expecting to defeat a game
bid of no trumps, if made, and
uncertain whether he could go
game if he bid; East, 3-Clubs;
West, 3-No Trumps; fearing
now that his void clubs might
allow a game, North, 4-Spades;
West, Double. Neither side was
vulnerable.
North ruffed the opening
lead of a club. He led a heart,
and played dummy's @. Vests
Ace won, and the declarer
ruffed another club. Dummy's
K of hearts won the next
trick. Instead of leading
trumps the more important
lead of a diamond was made.
The finessed Q won the trick
for North. He led his Ace,
then dummy trumped a third
round of diamonds.
The declarer ruffed a heart,
then he led his last diamond.
Dummy trumped with the 9
and Vests j overtrumped, win
ming the second trick for his
side. He led back his last club,
which the declarer ruffed.
Then the Ace of spades, and
the @ of spades, gave the de-
tenders their third and last
trick. Through his careful
planning North went game. He
could have done the same had
he led back a spade, when
dummy ruffed the third round
of diamonds. The only differ
ence in results would have
been to give the defenders one
diamond and one spade trick,
instead of giving them no dia-
mond trick and two spade
tricks.
When dummy was in the
lead with the K of hearts, had
the declarer attempted to clear
his trumps, by leading a spade
instead of a diamond, he would
have lost three clubs, besides
one heart trick, putting down
the contract one trick, or else
the declarer would have lost
one spade, one heart, and two
clubs, according to how the de-
tenders played their cards.
The hand below was played
at 4-Hearts doubled. The open.
ing lead was the K of dia-
monds. Before tomorrow see
how many you can m a ke
against the best subsequent de-
fense by East and West. See
answer tomorrow.
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The Washington times., 1933-06-22
"KNAVE'S GIRL" d"
Three Men Vie for Love
Of Beautiful Patricia
SYNOPSIS

Unable to find employment young and beautiful Patricia War
fourth parties the wealthy " Eileen Sycott
bridge expert is fascinated by Patricia
offers make her his secretary
partner suggesting that she live at his home Aware Of
reputation Patricia hestaeS accept the
position HaverhO escorts Patricia to the drab home she shares
with nagging sepmOther In the hallway he suddenly
declines business offer
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
By FAY KING

By FAY KING
There was once time when mischievous small
brothers had a great power over big sister.
It that "lttle rogues'' gallery picture that had
been cautiously removed from the red plush family
album-but found elsewhere by little brother.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

But little brother today has such gentle graft.
Big sister and her best boy friend pose all the
beach together wearing nothing but little shirts
That guy who wished everybody's children would
grow up be acrobas has got his wish At least they
look like acrobats in bathing suits
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
By WILMA LAVlLLE

Tor your child, put bunn1es or
ducks about the bottom, and
so on, according to your own
tastes.
For the name of the shop
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

Whenever big sisters best beau was expected, little
brother would accidentally find the picture and
given dime to keep it out of sight.
It was baby picture of big sister in only little
shirt.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Contract
Bridge
By E. d. SHEPARD
By E. D. SHEPARD

WeIl Planned
THE HAND shown resulted
in an exhibition of excellent
strategic bidding and play.
A A @ 10 8 5 43
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MKJ6 V876
WAJ 1913 A9876
KJ10 < j. A j 10 4
j. KOS uiuOs 3
A97
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= 53
&97 $50
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

Loves Him pite His Bad myself my work, but its
Temper hopeless, can
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Secrets Of Health
BY LOUIS E. BISCH

by LUUI0 Le bISCd
Famous Authority Health and Psyche
What To Do When Dog a strong ter
Bites You awav Final1v
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

ADVERTISER MENT
Evening star., 1933-12-21

ceeding Lewis w. Douglas. resigned to
become director Of the budget.
The second woman to be sent to the
House is Mrs. Bolivar E. Kemp Of
Louisiana, who will succeed her late
husband from the sixth district.
New men Representatives-elec are
Clark W. Thompson Of the seventh
Texas district; Paul Brown, tenth
Georgia; David Terry, fifth Arkansas;
A. H. Carmichael, eighth Alabama;
Oliver w. Frey, ninth Pennsylvania, and
Andrew Edmiston. jr.. third West vir-
ginia.
Members who have died were: Sen
ators Walsh Of Montana, Howell OF
Nebraska. Dale Of Vermont and Kend-
rick Of Wyoming; Representatives Gar
rett and Briggs of Texas, Brand Of
Georgia. Kemp of Louisiana, Almon Of
Alabama, Watson of Pennsylvania,
Horner Of West Virginia and Clarke
and Parker of New York.
Those who have resigned are: Cor
dell Hull Of Tennessee, Secretary Of
State: Swanson Of Virginia, Secretary
Of the Navy; Bratton of New Mexico.
Federal circuit Judge; Garner of Texas,
the Vice President; Douglas, budget
director; Ragon of Arkansas, Federal
Judge; Major Of Illinois, Federal Judge,
and Gibson Of Vermont.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
L NEW MEMBERS
. ON CONGRESS ROLL
Fl Vacancies Since March
Highest Record in As.
sembIy's History.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New names will sound in Senate and
House roll calls on January in the
place Of familiar ones Of members vho
have been stricken from the Congress
sional Record by deaths and resigna-
tions.
Since the Seventy.Thlrd Congress was
organized last March, II vacancies have
occurred through 13 deaths and 8
designations. The number OF changes
are, thus far, at the highest rate in the
history Of the national assembly.
Seven seats In both houses were filled
before the special session ended in June.
When the rolls are called for the first
regular session, IL new members, in
cluding 3 Senators and 2 women Repre-
sentatives, will answer
The death this week Of Representa-
tive James 8. Parker. New York Repub-
lican, rounded out the record. It follow
ed in less than two months the death
Of his friend and colleague. Representa-
tive John D. Clarke, another New York
Republican.
Reports here are that friends of both
these veteran Congressman are seeking
to have theirs wives succeed them for
the remainder of this Congress.
The three Senate-designees to take
Office are Ernest W. Gibson, Vermont
Republican,: Joseph O'Mahoney, Wyom-
ing Democrat, and Carl w. Hatch, New
Mexico Democrat, named to succeed
Senator Bratton, appointed to the Fed
eral bench. Gibson resigned as a
member OF the House to accept the
appointment to the vacancy caused by
the death Of Senator Porter H. Dale.
OMahoney. First Assistant Post
master General, was designated by the
Wyoming Governor to succeed the late
Senator John B. Kendrick.
Mrs. Isabella Greenway, close friend
Of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, is the
Representative elect from Arizona, sue