davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
Leaguers Move to
Intervene in So.
American War

GENEVA, March 7.-(UP)..,
League of Nations delegates OF
Ireland, Spain and Guatemala to-
day formally invoked article IL
of the league covenant in the
Chaco dispute.
After several months of fight
ing between Paraguay and Bo-
livia in Gran Chaco area, house
deputies of Paraguay approved
a declaration of war last night.
The senate had approved of war
Friday and it now remains only
for the president to proclaim it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent


| WASHINGTON, Mar. r. (UP).
New life was pumped into the fall
tering pulse of the nations finan-
cial structure last night when the
treasury department ruled that
banks closed by the modified holi-
day may reopen to accept new de-
posts which would be payable
upon demand.
AS Secretary of the Treasury
William H. Woodin issued these
orders, President Franklin D.
Roosevelt addressing a conference
of governors at the White House
expressed the hope that the pub
lie would be quick to take advan-
tage Of this opportunity.
Deposits made prior to the bank
holiday and not held under special
guarantee plans devised by insti-
tutions which restricted withdraw
ais, are not affected by the new
treasury ruling unless they arc
necessary to finance shipments Of
food.
The treasury regulation said
that banks may create speclal
trust accounts for the credit Of
new deposits. subject to with
drawal on demand. These funds
would be kept segregated from old
bank deposits and could be kept
by the banks in cash, government
bonds or deposits at the federal
reserve banks. Meantime. the gov
eminent moved swiftly and decis-
lively yesterday to insure food for
all. The treasury permitted banks
to finance shipments of food re-
CARELESS Of general restrictions
during the holiday.
Providing for payrolls is one OF
the first considerations on when
officials are now at work. Secre-
tary of Treasury Woodin an
nounced that payrolls would be
met either through scrip or other
wise.
Under the guidance of Wash
ington officials the nation pre-
pared TO go lmInealateiy oh
scrip basis. New York probably
will begin today to use the new
emergency money.
AS fast as hard pressed officials
could act, orders were issued to
soften drastic phases Of President
Roosevelt's proclamation.
The administration moved with
wartime precision and speed.
1t kept two objects foremost.
First, it was determined to pro-
tect the gold supply.
Second, it was determined to do
everything to promote the con-
venience of the public in carrying
on regular activities.
Banks were authorized to open
to make change provided no gold
or gold certificates were paid out.
They were authorized to allow
free access to safety deposit
boxes.
Banks were authorized to cash
all checks drawn on the treasurer
CONTINUED on page siX)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
MARTIN HILL
PASSES away
Upward Man Will Be
Given Burial Wednes-
day z P. M.

Martin Hill, resident of the Up
ward section, died at" his home
Tuesday morning at Z O'Clock.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at 2 p. M, with burial in
the Hill graveyard, near Dana.
Mr.. Hill was a native of this
county. He is survived by John,
Bunyan, Floyd and billiard Hill,
sons; Mrs. Sherman Taylor, his
daughter, and his wife, Mrs. Abb
bic Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
EARLY RETURN
SEEN HERE FOR
bank SERVICE
Situation Generally APP
pears Much Brighter,
Comment Here
BUSINESS STILL
PURSUING COURSE

Hendersonville pursued its bust
ness course as energetically as
possible today, the second day of
the nationwide banking holiday.
Opening of the State Trust
company from 8 to 10 o'clock
this morning for the purpose of
making change and as an accom-
mediation to holders of safety de-
post boxes, removed two of the
greatest inconvenience exper-
fenced yesterday. Yesterday,
most merchants held on to what
small change they could, but to-
day the situation was much I'M
proved in this respect.
Officials of the State Trust
company would hazard no pre-
diction as to when the bank will
be permitted to reopen, but ex-
pressed confidence that the stu
alton will be largely cleared up
in a few days. They indicated
that even if a limitation is plac-
ed on Withdrawals by the state
banking department, depositors
here will not be greatly incon-
venienced or long delayed in
again checking on their deposits.
"The situation generally APP
pears to be considerably bright
er this morning." they said.
The local bank was closed by
mandatory order although it was
prepared to meet in full what
ever demands might be made on
it, and this fact, caused the clos
ing to be accepted calmly by the
public. Belief was generally ex-
pressed that Hendersonville will
be one of the first cities in the
state to "come back after bank
ing restrictions are withdrawn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
Optimism OVER
TRADE SHOWN
New Orleans Has Boom;
Liverpool Cotton up 81
to SIS Per Bale
James Bowler

NEW ORLEANS, March T.
(UP).-An unofficial boom IN
commodity markets during che
banking holiday has aroused OPP
timism among brokers, traders
and dealers on exchanges here to-
day. although the cotton markets
of the country are closed.
LIVERPOOL. March 7.-(UP)
Quotations today reflected a ris.
ing tendency in the market and
some brokers estimated this ad-
vance was equivalent to a rise of
81 to SIS per bale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
Railway FOR
EHOL PROJECT
anchuria Will Seek New
commercial Pact With
Kingdom of Siam


u, 5OkIO. March 7.-CUP).-Ja-
y ~ will extend its colonial trade
eo, conquered Jehol province by
EoaSTueting a railroad line across
NJ mountains from Tungliao,
.aa:tenuria. to Chengtehfu, the
Sa e.'Ol Of Jehol. it was reported
N''e today.
g,Hs1iANGCHUN, NJ n C hu r i a.
%o MN 7.-(UP).-The Manchou-
ns No. government will undertake to
MI, Sso', "a. commercial treaty
Of ~ Siam on the broad principle
i 1%oorElng toward a greater Asia,
"as learned here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
RETALIATION
WOULD COST
LARGE sum
Durham Favors Hori.
zOntal Cut and Out
lines Reasons
STATE CERTAIN TO
GRANT AUTHORITY

anderson county in the past
,v days TO have this county in
,gled in legislation proposed for
ryaluation of property for taxa
ron in Buncombe county. When
,siad about the proposition by a
preventative of The Times.
News, T. L. Durham, chairman
d the board of commissioners
Of Henderson county. gave some
information which will be of in
tprest 10 the public.
Mr.. Durham stated that it is
ysc,ically certain the legislature
Win ratify the statewide bill
gyrg county authorities the
wger TO make a flat or hori-
.on,sl cut in tax assessments,
nj he favors this plan instead
4 reyaluation. Mr.. Durham said
"A: 1884 is the year for revalu-
mon in North Carolina, and be-
cause Of that fact and the fact
hat they had no advance notice
that retaliation would be put on
the county this year, no appro-
pr:ation 10 pay for the work was
placed in the county budget. Mr..
Durham estimates that revalua-
lion will cost the county S5000;
and no money will be available
70 pay the bill.
II there IS no revaluation, but
authority is given the commits
&1ers to make q flat reduction
! n assessments, the cost will be
avery little. 1t will only be
,sSSary to go through the tax
MS and change assessments ac-
aGing to the flat rate adopted
4; the reduction. This reduc-
sa,, Mr.. Durham believes, should
X re-fourth to one-third of the
resent assessments. If Hender-
:, county assessments are re-
Eeed in this way and to this ex-
ct and the Is cents state tax
Hmoved. Mr.. Durham believes
Ii AK rate in the county can
HELD below 81, in spite of the
IS Of several million dollars in
1able values from the total Of
IeSSments.
Nr. Durham believes the flat
nilction in assessments is bet
;eI for the present than reyalua-
ION, for the reasons enumerated
lid for the additional reason
nat retaliation, would not give
tie county larger reductions in
easements than he proposes I'M
tsr the horizontal cut. Revalua-
Ton would not reduce assess
nentS more than one-fourth to
ne-third of present taxable
ulueS. A flat reduction would
Tng assessments down in as
arge proportion as revaluation,
nd would save the county
EOlnd $4,000.
Ar. Durham pointed out that
M cases of glaring inequalities
n tax assessments can be cor
nc:ed by the commissioners at
Ne proper time.
L a larger reduction in assess
ne1ts than that named by Mr..
Durham is made by flat reduc-
aon or the revaluation plan, it
vi be necessary to raise the
county tax rate. A certain
amount of taxes must be levied
% rise a stated amount of
money 70 balance a budget which
: made up each fiscal year by
Ine commissioners. If assess
nents are made too low, the tax
,sIe must be increased, and the
NtPayers gain nothing by the
nenss.
-. u the taxpayers get the relief
Ss!orded by a one-fourth to one
IFd reduction in their assess
11ea'S, with a rate no higher
S ESa at present, or probably a
S;1e lower than the present rate.
-, Durham believes they will be
E EtSSanate and that there will be
'H disposition among the peO-
Of Henderson county to COM
'&h about taxes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
Swanson Would
Build Navy Up
To Treaty Limits

WASHINGTON. Mar. 7. (UP).
Secretary of the Navy Swanson
declared today that the United
States navy should be built up i'm,
mediately to the limits provided
in the London treaty. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
HOLIDAY WILL
BE EXTENDED,
IS BELIEF now
Orders for National Banks
to go on Scrip Basis Fri
day Are Issued
BUYING FOODS AND
MEDICINE PROVIDED

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2. (UP).
Orders authorizing issuance of
scrip by clearing houses through
out the country beginning Friday
were issued today. Some loeali-
ties may start earlier by direct
authorization by tho secretary of
the treasury.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 7. (UP).
The nations banking activities
were broadened by Secretary of
the Treasury Woodin today to in
clude functions necessary to main
tain payrolls and the orderly dis
tribution of food and medicine.
WASHINGTON, March z. (UP).
Bank holiday restrictions were
further relaxe, eoday to permit
action to meet payrolls. This
followed action to insure that
food, medicine and other neces-
sites would be available during
the emergency.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
WEATHER

Probable local rains tonight;
colder Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
GOOD AFTERNOON

Along with other obstacles, the
anti-repealers in the states are
going to have to conquer the SUI
perstition that IS 10 an unlueky
number.
Evening star., 1933-03-21

Allender, Mn. Wallis Alvss, Miss Mary
Anderson, Miss Elizabeth Apte, Mrs.
Robert B. Armstrong, Aliss 1igrid Arnes,
Mias Ashford, Miss Helen w. Atwater,
My5. Warren Austin, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mrs.. Blair Bannister, Miss Sibyl
Baker, MT. George Barnett, Miss Alice
Barrows, Mrs. Leila Wilson Bathon,
Mrs. Felix Belair. Mrs. Ira Bennett,
Mis- Ruby A. Black, Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair, Mrs. Montgomery Blair, r.; Mrs.
Afford Blackbuf4, Miss May Blackburn,
Ml1. Charles BlAkely. Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs. Florence Boeckel,
Gertrude Bowman, Miss Jane Bradford,
Mis- Roberta Bradshaw, Mrs. Henry
Breckinridge, Mrs. James c. Breckin-
ridge, Mrs. Vernon Brewster, Mrs. Kate
Scott Brooks, Miss Katharine Brooks,
Mrs. Frederick Brown, Miss Emma Bug
bee Of New York, Miss Burford, Miss
Mary Burr, Miss Helen M. Byers. Mrs.
James p. BUnes, Mis- Dora Calktn, Mrs.
Arno Cammerer, Mrs. Erwin D. Can
ham. Mrs. william r. Castle, r.; Mrs.
J, Sidney Gates, Miss Elizabeth Christ
man, Mrs. Edward B. Clark, Mrs. Eve
Nn g, Condor, Miss Eleanor Connolly,
Mrs. Joseph Connolly, Mrs. Henry Allen
Cooper, Miss Tracy Copp, Mrs. John
Costello, Mrs. Edward p. Costigan, Mrs.
Neil Cowhan, Mrs. Randolph Coyle, Mrs.
Elizabeth May Craig, Miss Barbara
Crewe, Miss Sara Crewe, Mrs. Eleanor
r. Cronin, Miss Pennell Crosby, Miss
Helen Crouch, Mrs. Michael Cullen, Mrs.
Hueh Cummings, Mrs. James +. Curtis,
Mrs. Henry K. Daugherty, Miss Flor
ence Davies, Miss Maxine Davis, Mrs.
James J. DAVIS, Miss Emily Davis, Miss
Katherine Dayton, Nine. Debuchi,
Mrs. Ludwell Denny, Mrs. r.
Golden Donaldson, Mrs. Herbert
Evening star., 1933-03-21

Ruth Finney: Bootleg Nsn." Ruby
black. Three gold bags = Dorothea
Lewis. Elizabeth spence and Bees Fur-
man. Three hoarders-Ru Finney,
MEry Eornaday and julia Bonwit.
Miss Democracy" Corinne Fraxier.
Honor guests Of the club, In addi-
tion to Mrs. Roosevelt were Mrs. John
Nance Garner, Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes. Mrs. Henry r. Rainey, Mrs.
Cordell Hull, Mrs. willis Van Devan-
ter. MIS-. George Sutherland, Mrs.
Pierce Butler. Mrs. Harlan Fake Stone,
Mrs; Owen J. Roberts, Mrs: william
Homer Cummings. Mrs! James A. Far
ley. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, Mrs. Daniel G.
Roper. the Secretary Of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins: Senator Hattie Cara.
way, Mrs. Clarence G. Dill, Repre-.
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers, Repre-
sentative Florence P. Kahn. Repre-
sentative Virginia Jenckes, Repre-
sentative Kathryn OLoughlin McCar.
thy, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., Miss
Grace Abbott, Mrs. Curtis Dali, Mrs,
Edward Everett Gam, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Mrs. Peter 0oelet Gerry.
Mrs. Enlegene Wingo. Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mrs.
Charles sabin, Mrs. George Palmer
Putnam. better known as Amelia Ear
hart; Miss Margaret Culkin Banning,
Mrs. Underwood, known through her
writing as Sophie Kerr: Miss Margaret
Sanger. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend,
Miss Fleta Campbell Springer, Miss
Mathilda Eiker, Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles and Miss Anne O'Iare NC
Cormick.
Members and their guests included
Mrs. George Abel, Mrs. Dean G, Ache
son. Mrs. Theodore G. Afford, Mrs. Nina
Evening star., 1933-03-21

news editor. and star Of reporters. IN
cluding Katherine Lewis, Mary Nc
Cracken Jones. Bessie Poe. vylla Poe
Wilson, Margaret Hart, Catherine
Hackett Turlington, Corinne Frazier,
Hazel Edgar. MAbelle Jennings and
Ruby Black. Mr.. Clifford K. Bergman
contributed clever caricatures Of honor
guests.
Under the heading, who's Who and
Who Cares?" In the paper were the
names oe those responsible for the
party. General chairman, Ruby A.
Black: Committee on Writing, Judging
near 0rinn, chairman; Ruth Einney,
Flora q. Orr, Bess Firman. Maxine
Davis and Katharine Dayton; Recep-
tton Committee. Mrs. Sallie v. Pickett,
chairman y Ruth E. Jones and Mrs. Ed
ward Keating; Production Committee,
BeSS Davis Schreiner, chairman; Doro.
thea j. Lewis, subchairman In charge
OF casting; Ruth Van Deman, subchair-
man In charge Of properties; Mary
Hornaday, Emily Davis and Bah Lin
coin. and Committee On Seating. Deco
rations, Menu, ETC., Anne williams
Wheaton. chairman; Nina Allender;
Gladys Montgomery, Corinne Frazier
ana Elna Harwood wharton.
Mrs. Mildred Kelb SchulSe, well
known composer pianist. was the only
one on the program not . member Of
the club. Mrs. SchulSe has long aided
the club In the music portion Of the
The complete ofncial program ap.
pearing In the paper was:
l. Radio broadcast Of arrival Of hon.
or guests = Anne Hard, announcer:
Jackie Martin, crooner.
2. Mn. Democratic and Mrs. Repub-
hcan-Written and performed by Kath-
arine Dayton.
3. Design for Rehearsal-Eleanor Pat.
terson and Mabelle Jennings.
4. The Sidewalks Of New York-Where
reporters danced, Is cabinet possibin-
ties went in and out Of No. 20 East Six
ty-1ifth street. Dancers-Jackie Mar
tin and Margaret Hart.
5. Babies, Just Babies"-In many
screams. The teacher-Catherine Tur-
lington. Four babies-Ruby Black, May
Craig, Eleanore Wilson and Dorothea
Lewis. Complete kindergarten-Helen
Atwater, Elizabeth Spence Stafford,
Frances Parklnson Keyes, Flora Orr,
Elizabeth Poe. Virginia Price, Julia
Bonwitt, Sigrid Arne, Gladys Mont
gomery and Ruth Taunton.
Others In the cast include:
Mary Hornaday Is Hooey Long. Cab
met ladies-Ruth Eleanor Jones, Isabel
Story, Emma Perley Lincoln, Eve
lyn Condor, Corinne Frazier, Eliz-
abeth Shirley Enochs, Ada Rainey.
Lily Lykes Shepard, Susan Hunter
Walker and Nina Allender. I'VE have
come to CALI" The butler, Violet Libby.
The postman, Maud McDougan. Four
ladies c. Davis, Elna wharton,
Isabel Kinnear and Betty Garnet. The
Senator's LADY Katharine Dayton.
The girl In the Government service,
Evening star., 1933-03-21

Lorena Hickok, Mrs. Jesse r. Hide
brand. Ms. George r. Holmes, MRS.
Grace Porter Hopkins, Mrs. James p.
Hornaday. Miss Mary Hornaday, Mrs.
Beale Howard. Mrs. Robert G. Howard,
Mrs. w. N. Hurlbut, Mrs. Robert 1mbrie,
Miss Mary Jefferson, Mrs. Frank Jellefi,
Miss Virginia Jenckes, Miss Mabelle
Jennings, Mrs. Alfred w. johnson, Mrs.
Hiram w. johnson. Miss Frances H.
Johnston, Mrs. James M Johnston, Mrs
Gladys M. Jones, Mrs. Mary McCracken
Jones, Miss Ruth Eleanor Jones. Miss
Blanche M. Joyce, Miss Irene Juno, Mrs.
r. J. Kaemerer, Mrs. Edward Keating Mrs.
Dexter M. Keezer. Mrs. Clyde Kelly,
Miss Lora Kelly. Mrs. Thomas Ed
ward Herman, Mrs. Frances Parkin-
son Keyes, Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberley,
DR.. Florence G. King, Miss Margaret
Klein, Mrs. George w. Koonce. Miss
Lee Kreiselman, Mrs. Arthur Krock,
Mrs. Ben Lambe, Mrs. Edith p. Lapish,
Miss Margaret Leland, Mrs. Charles
Lea. Mrs. Frank Lee, Mrs. ]. Hamilton
Lewis, Mis- Dorothea Lewis, Mrs.
Katherine Lewis Mrs. Violet Libby,
Miss Mary Lindsley, Miss Emma Per-
ley Lincoln, Mrs. Paul r. Mallon. Miss
Winifred Mallon. Mrs. Dumas Malone,
Miss Beatrice Marsh, Mrs. Jack Mar
shall. Miss z. Lydia MaSin, Miss
Cecelis Martin, Mrs. william Beverley
Mason, Mrs. 8. H. McCory, Miss Flora
Mcdonald. Miss Maude McDougall,
Evening star., 1933-03-21

Donovan. lgfs. Henry orattan
Doyle. Miss Baxrine Drake, Ms.
Charles 8. Drake, Mrs. Peter A. Drury,
Mn. William Louis Dunno, Mrs. Ste
phen J. Early, Miss Kate NJ. ELLIS. Miss
LAvina Engle, Mrs. Elizabeth Shirley
Enochs, Mrs. ]. Fred Essary, Miss Mary
9ibley Evans, Miss Ernestine Evans,
Mrs. Ernest Faesch, Mrs. Isabel Far
rington. Mrs. Frederic Faust, Miss Ger
trude Faust. Miss Ruth Finney, Mrs.
Mary I. F1nney, Mrs. Hamilton Fish,
Mrs. Gertrude Fitzgerald. Mrs. Michael
Flynn. Mrs. Harry Frantx. Miss CorinEe
Frazier, Miss Florence Fritz, Miss Bess
Frman, Mrs. Davis Gaillard. Mrs.
Charles z. 0apen, Miss Nellie Gardner,
Mrs. Betty H. Garnet, Mrs. Marie
Manning Gasch. Miss Margaret Ger
mond, Miss Eleanor A. 0ittings, Count
ess Felicia Gixycka, Mrs. Clarence
Goodwin, Miss Evelyn Peyton Gordon,
Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs. Carol 8.
Graves. Mrs. Cary T. 0rayson, Mrs.
Joseph X. Greenwood, Mrs. Douglas
Grtesemer, Mrs. Charles 0ridley. Mrs.
Isabel Grimm. Mrs. Alice Rogers Hager,
Mrs. James Haley, Mrs. Charles
Hamlin, Miss Martha Hanan. Mrs.
Anne Hard, Mrs. Z. A. Hartman, Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman, MIS-. Pat Har-
rison. Miss Margaret Hart, Mrs. A. o.
Hartman. Miss Peyton Hawes, Miss
Mary B. Hayden, Mrs. Christian
Heurtch. Mrs. GeneWeve Forbes. Miss
Evening star., 1933-03-21

Mrs; Marvin H. Mcintyre. Miss
Marie Mcintyre, Mrs. james Mckinley,
Miss Gertrude McNally, Mrs. Harry
3. Meem, Mrs. Lowell Mellett, Mrs.
Buchanan, Miss Byrd Mock, Miss Ithel
Moeckler, Mrs. J. J. Moebs, mrs. vii.
liam A. Moffett, Mrs. GLADYS T. Mont
gomery, Mrs. Edward G. Morgan, Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, ST.: Mrs. Ralph c.
Mulligen, Mrs. Wallace Murray, Miss
Bertha Mut1, Miss Louise Mason, Mis-
Edith Needham, Mrs. Jesse Nicholson.
Miss Dorothy Nicholson, Nm. George
w. Norris, Miss Betty Novel;. Mise
Bertha Noyes, Miss Ruth O,Br1en, Mrs.
George T. Odell, Mrs. Porter Ogelsby.
MISS Flora Orr, Miss Helen Parker
Mrs. B. w. Parkins, MIS-. Eleanor Pat.
terson, Mrs. Nelson Poynter, Miss
Gertrude Pearson, Mis- Ruth Peterson,
miss Grace Phelps, Mrs. Sallie v. H.
Pickett, Miss Elisabeth z. Poe, Mrs.
Grace Morrison Poole, Mrs. Graham
Powell, Mrs. Hugh Preston. Miss vir-
gtnia Price, Mrs. Amelia Earhart Put
nam. Miss Ada Rainey, Mrs. Harry X.
Ransley, Mrs. w. p. Rayner, Mrs. John
Rees. Mrs. Fred B. Richardson, Miss
Katherine Riggs, Mrs. Alice Gram
Robinson. Miss Grace Robinson, Miss
Mary Robinson, Mrs. Will Rogers, Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, Miss Katherine Pat
terson Routt, Miss Cora Rubin, Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will BE
Hosts to Former Polish Premier
NJ. Paderewski Toni ight.

apartment at the shoreham for the
Spring season.
Representative Fred ]. Sisson Of
New York has as his guest In his
apartment At Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. Joseph r. Horigan Of Utica. N. Y.
Mrs. John T. Boylan, wife Of Rep
resentative Boylan, OF Long Beach.
Hotel.
Representative Joseph A. Gavagan Of
New York has returned to his apart
ment at the Carlton.
Former Senator Hiram Bingham win
60 to Newport tomorrow to be the
M Pierre Claudel, son Of the Am
bassador Of France, and Nine. ClAudel
arrived In New York today from Paris.
The marriage Of M. Claudel and Miss
Marian Cartier viii take place In New
York April 9.
First Lady Guest ut
Newspaper Women's Party.
Mrs. Roosevelt showed her keen ap-
probation Of the sizzling wit, clever
puns and bright humor which sparkled
during the annual stunt party Of the
| Women's National Press Club, the party
last evening being the frst to be at.
tended by q Presidents wife and ut the
close Of the program the honor guest
took advantage Of the mo reporters
present" rule and said . few words te
the company, which numbered nearly
400. The guests were received in the
small ball room Of the Willard and thu
dinner was served ut long tables laid
In the large ball room, the many
stunts" being given on the stage while
those In the company remained in theil
places "at table," Gay Spring bios.
SONS in low mounds alternated with
lighted candles in the center of thu
table.
Mrs. Roosevelt arrived at 3 O'Clock te
find the members and their guests u
their places. She was received by Mis-.
Martha Strayer, president Of the club
and escorted to her place at the honor
guests table. her appearance bringing
forth spontaneous and enthusiastic ap-
plause. During the dinner "Extra!'
was called by energetic 'newsboys" and
THE New Squea" was delivered. The
paper, printed especially for the stunt
party by Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, IN
active member Of the club, was edited
by Jackie Martin, assisted by Mrs. Pat
terson, editorial writer; Martha Strayer