davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
HITLER'S MILITARISM

Hitler waves his bony arm to frenzied Nazis in
plea for peace while with the other he is Smelling
out money his country owes America to build up
the greatest military machine of modern times.
He is unreliable the serpent that glides
gracefully through the grass as if it the last
creation under the sun to do anybody harm.
Hitler is importing raw materials out of which
to make guns and cannon; his laboratories are ex-
permenting on hundreds of poison gas formulate;
his factories running night and day turning out
supplies for war purposes.
And the thing about it all that gals, after early
fears have been subdued, is that he is using Ameri-
can money with which to carry out his sinister
aims.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
UNEMPLOYMENT

Figures unemployment will fool you unless
you are informed. p. E.'gst. ,tyHtY:,:
Every time you see statistics to the number of
idle persons in this country, you probably conclude
that they are hard to dminish-the total seems to
stand away up yonder in spite of everything that
has been done to hammer it down.
Consider however, that at best nobody knows
with final accuracy what that total is 1t may have
touched its peak at II 100000 or at $4,000 OOO or
somewhere between.
If America could get 100000 of them back to
work. it could sail along about as gaily and giddy
as when it was in its remembered heyday.
From 100000 to 100000 Americans able
bodied will never be employed-never have been,
for that matter.
They belong to the class that won't work unless
in the most alluring environments. They are buns
and -do-wells who can be only handled justly
by giving them swift and impetuous kck.-The
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE PRESIDENT TO BANKERS

! President Roosevelts message to American bank
ers delivered at their convention at Chicago, may
sound too, much ike a demand to be relished. The
purpose of the message was to ask the bankers of
the nation to assist the national recovery act by
Increasing the flow of credit that industry and all
employers of labor may do their "full part in the
great recovery program under way
Governor Eugene R. Black of the Federal Re-
serve board and Chairman Jesse H. Jones of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Joined the
president in urging the cooperation of the banks.
Governor Black told the bankers that the govern
ment had made it possible for them to extend
credit and that it was up to them to do it. Chair
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
SOME VITAL TRUTHS
TIMELY SPOKEN

To The Editor,
The Times-News:
The sermon, delivered at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday
last, by its pastor, the Rev. DR..
Wilds. should make deep impress
sion upon his hearers not only,
but upon your readers. He is
scarcely less to be applauded and
thanked for its preparation and
utterance than you for giving it
the wider range through your col
umns. The appalling frequency Of
self-murder is among the out
standing features of this crime
ridden era. But DR.. Wilds has left
nothing important unspoken, nor
has he failed in discharging his
task in the spirit which ought
ever to guide the Christian watch
man upon the tower of Christ's
religion.
If it were in my power to add
anything to this timely discussion
it would be to urge all my breth-
rem Of the ministry Of Jesus to be
courageous enough to call atten-
ton to this tragedy Of the des-
perate; this unavailing effort of
the misguided to lend it ALL" And
is there nothing that the pastor
can do to open wide enough the
door to his sympathy and counsel
of the hcart-sore and tempted?
Come unto Me, all We who suffer
and are heavy laden, and l will
give you rest" says our Strong
Son of God. Immortal Love-" but
He says it through those of US
whom He has honored to be "am-
bassadors for Him, as though God
did beseech you by u.s." And while
great may be the study, the pull
pit, learning, greater than all, in
this arena, is the heart Of the
pastor; open. tender, wise; touch
ed with the feeling Of the infirm-
tiles" of even one tempted to try
to destroy his own life.
A blessing on that good SER
mon and on your action in giving
it the length and breadth of your
readers.
Most truly yours.
EDMUND n. JOINER.
SaNfHp, hnr G
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JONATHAN
By HIGHT c. MOORE

(3) Friendship stands the test
of trust. When the jealous rage
of Saul drove David into refuge
at Ramah, none could so sOOthe
and calm his soul as Jonathan.
(4 Friendship stands the test
of compact. In a lonely spot
where they were safe from dis
covery, the two friends made
covenant that David in the sure
day of his supremacy should show
kindness to Jonathan and his
descendants.
60 Friendship stands the test
of effort. At the royal feast OF
the new moon it was agreed be-
tween them that David should be
absent and that Jonathan would
handle the strained relation with
Saul and report to David.
CD Friendship stands the test
of defense. When Saul demanded
the reason for David's absence
Jonathan assumed the respon'
sibility.
CD Friendship stands the test
of persecution. When Saul thun-
dered his wrath upon Jonathan
and hurled at him the murderous
javelin, then Jonathan tasted the
bitter cup for David.
(8) Friendship stands the test
of fidelity. True to his word,
Jonathan told David of Saups
anger and that safety lay only in
flight.
CO.. Friendship stands the test
of sorrow. Open rupture at court
was inevitable. Jonathan and
David in their tryst outside the
city were broken-hearted over
conditions.
(1O) Friendship stands the test
of separation. Jonathan and Da-
vid loved each other with quench-
less love, but their very friend
ship demanded their separation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
CUBAN LEADER FORMER RESIDENT
OF HENDERSONVILLE

The course of the revolution In Cuba
will be watched by Hendersonville with
more than casual interest, in view of the
connection of DR.. G.. F. Portela with the
faction which is now in control. AS was
explained in news stories yesterday, Dr.
Portela is one of a committee of five placed
at the head of the revolutionary govern
ment by the army, after the resignation OF
President de Cespedes and his cabinet,
which was forced by the uprising OF the
army against the government which was
installed after the flight from Cuba of for
mer President Machado. .. ........ ....
DR.. Portela, visiting resident of Hen
Jacksonville for several months, who re-
turned to his country on the overthrow OF
the Machado dictatorship, made a number
of warm friends here. He did not seek
publicity or make an attempt to widely
extend his circle of acquaintance, but
those who knew him more or less intimate
" found the Cuban leader cultured gen.
tleman of charming personality and learned
to admire him and appreciate his friend
ship. .........
DIR. Portela is lawyer and for years was
at the head of leading law partnership
IN Havana and member of the law fac
ulty of the University of that city. AS far
as was learned here he was never actively
identified with the uprising against the
Machado dictatorship, although opposed
to the Machado regime in principle, but
was involved in the political troubles of
the Island through his connection with the
University of Havana, which was hotbed
of opposition to Machado and of revolu-
tionary sentiment and Scheming. DR.. Por-
tela was imprisoned by the Machado gov
eminent for several months, but finally
managed to escape from Cuba, leaving his
family in the Island, and came to Hender-
sonville in search of a climate where his
health could be restored, as it had been
impaired by his prison experiences.
DR.. Portela's Hendersonville friends are
confident that he is a man who could give
Cuba just government and successful ad-
ministration of public affairs. He has the
ability, character and temperament neces-
sary for this purpose; but that he will be
allowed to do this is doubtful. He is only
one of five men who have been placed in
the forefront by faction of the Cuban
people. There are several factions in the
Island. Bitter hatreds are widespread
among all classes of the people. There is
unrest and strife and chaotic conditions
unknown to the people of this country ex-
cept the few who have followed closely
recent developments in the Island. Local
opinion is that DR.. Portela will not be given
a free hand and opportunity to be of real
service to his country in the restoration OF
peace, a representative government, and
stable conditions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
SURVEY OF TENNESSEE
TRIBUTARIES PLANNED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The
Tennessee Valley authority, which
is now mobilizing engineers and
power experts to build the $780,
100000 Cove Greek dam near
Knoxville, Tenn. and develop the
Tennessee river basin, will soon
send men into various counties of
Western North Carolina to survey
and study Tennessee streams that
have their source in North Caro-
lima.
Already engineers have been in
Swain and Graham counties study
ing the sources of the Little Ten
nessee and Hiawassee rivers that
rise in North Carolina, and is
soon to send others to the French
Broad valley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
BY RODNEY DUIClll.R
NI't Sn-yiy.. N,'rifpr

U7AsHINGTON. - Nobody was
w fooled by Secretary Ickcs'
elaborate explanation 0G low
Emil Huria came tr be adminis,
trative assistant i'll the Pubic
Works Administration.
Politics walked into PWA along
with the tall, dark, mysterious MI
Hurja.
Preliminary confusion as to hi
function was soon Strengthened
out. 'Ickes and the PWA people
will decide whether they waAt Il
man who applies for job. Hurja
will then decide whether thcrC
are political objections.
Ickcs, who insists he will be his
own personnel officer. says he took
Hurja on without any suggestion
from anyone, having been con-
WINGED from observation that Tho
can be a very useful man in adj
ministrative work" Huria. q lieu
tenant of Patronage Boss Jim Far
ley, sometimes called the AK.
man." had been doing personnel
work with the r. +. c.
4
THE worriers here are conccn.
L trating more and more on the
banks. If the NRA is to succeed,
bank credits must he lOoscned. In
dustries need credit to carry them
through the initial period Of higher
labor costs. General Johnson Ia"
announced that special efforts vii!
be made to ge: the banks III Oh the
play. But bank credits arc show
ing no increase.
Banks are still cautious in maxi
ing loans, but another importaI.
factor involving uncertainty has
appeared. For two or three years
many Of them have been carrying
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
September 6.

Stamey, two children, Thomas
and Eva, and the following broth
ers and sisters: r. L. Raines, Bre-
ward, route 2; w. c. Raines, Hen
Jacksonville, route 3; B. H. Raines,
Balfour. and Miss Taborthe
Raines, Travellers Rest, S. c.
She was a member of the Crab
Creek Baptist church from her
early girlhood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
ATTORNEY INDICTED

BENTON, Ark, Sept. 7. (UP).
Mark H. Shank, Akron, O., attor-
ney, was indicted yesterday by the
county grand jury on four counts
charging murder and one charge
of assault with intent to kill. He
was accused Of the strychnine kill
ings of four members of the AL
vim Colley family "to keep them
from talking" and was also charg-
ed with trying to kill third Col
ley child.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
.Mrs.Sarah Stamey
Is Laid to Rest

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Jane Stamey. 70, of Tuxedo, were
held recently at Crab Creek
church and Mrs. Stamey was bur-
led in the family burying ground
beside the grave of her great
grandfather, the Rev. Joseph
Evans.
Mrs Stamey was formerly Miss
Sarah Jane Raines. She is sur
vived by her husband, w. B.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
BIBLE THOUGHT
A RELIC OF EDEN

Continue in the faith and be not moved
.wsy from the HOPE of the gospel" (col. l:2s).
The noun HOPE implies definite object in
view; and in all cases save one out of "a, in the
New Testament relates to the blessings which are
to be given to the Christian at the revelation Of
Jesus Christ. Hope is one of the relics of Eden,
which God mercifully allowed our first parents to
take with them.-George C. Needham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07

Bootleggers turned counterfeiters won't find it
so easy. People are particular about what they put
in their purses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07

Ford will let the others set the pace and then
try to do better. lot of Ford drivers are like
that, too
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07

What is the secret of world peace? Well, there's
peace in family where one is boss and the other
can't help it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07

General johnson thinks his job will be finished
IN few months. General, did you ever trap
wildcat?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07

Learning the Nazi salute to their rulers would
be hard for Americans. They couldn't remember
to stick up only one hand. t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07

And the more men wanted by industry the few
er will be wanted by the sheriff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07

These frank camera" news pictures now reveal
almost everything but the camera mans sense of
decency msnn ,Ka
Evening star., 1933-01-01

small company Of members of the two
families and few intimate friends
The bride was escorted BIZ her brother.
Mr.. D. Lamar Pickett, and wore a cos
tune OF dark blue crepe with hat and
shoes to match
A wedding breakfast followed in the
dining room Of the Methodist Building
for the members of the wedding part5
and Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes left immedi-
ately after for brief wedding trip.
The marriage of Miss Frances vir-
girlia Hurst, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rutledge Hurst of Herndon, Va.
TO Mr.. Charles Bernard O'Shaughnessy,
son of Mrs. Thirza O'Chaughnessy of
Baileys Cross Roads, took place Tues
day evening in the home OF the bride,
the Rev. J. c.. Dugger Of Marshall, Va,
onciating. Evergreen and holly made
an effective background for the we'd
ding.
The bride wore costume of hyacinth
blue crepe. Miss Mary Z. Hurst, sis
ter of the bride, was the maid OF honor,
and had blue velvet costume. Mr.
Walter Rice, cousin of the bridegroom,
was the best man.
A reception followed when Mrs. Hurst,
mother Of the bride, assisted in q gown
Of brown crepe.
Mr.. and Mrs. o'Shaughnessy left after
the reception for q wedding trip, the
bride wearing brown and green crepe
with accessories to match. They will
make their home at Baleys Cross Roads.
Among those who gave pre-nuptial
parties for the bride were Miss lament
Tavenner of Herndon, Miss Marie Creel
and Miss Mary Z. Hurst.
Miss Katharine Z. Schroeder, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Schroeder,
was married to Lieut.. George E. Morris,
jr., Of the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey, Monday morning in
her home, at f715 Morningside drive
northwest, the Rev William 9. Aber-
nathy oiflciating at 10 o'clock.
The bride and bridegroom left i'm
nediately for o tour of the South, and
will be at home after February / at
Charleston, 3. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Kite OF STAN
ley announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Virginia, to Mr.. Ernest r.
zeigler Of Washington. The wedding
took place Monday at Hyattsville, Nd,
in the home of the Rev. G. z. Oliver.
formerly Of Luray. Mr.. and Mrs. zeigler
viii reside In Washington.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Secretary and Mrs. Mills
Hosts to Dinner Company
Secretary and Mrs. Hyde Ranking Guests
Last Evening of Mr. and Mrs Wade
Hampton Ellis

Florida, Miss Sophie Wright Of West
Virginia and Miss Martha williams of
Baltimore made interesting talks. Mrs.
Livingston Vann, tr., read 'The Last
Parade" by Douglass Freeman of
Richmond, Va.
In recognition of the 7eth birthday
anniversary Of woodrow Wilson, as
tribute to his memory. Mrs c. 3. Tullis
Of, Of Georgia. spoke Of the & warm rTI,. friend
Mrs. Gardner Philip Orrne enter
tanned Tuesday evening at Christmas
supper party for the Washington branch
OF the American Poetry Circle In her
home on Massachusetts, avenue. Christ
mas trees and green's, the lights from
wood fires and many crimson candles
made a charming setting for the pro-
gram Of Christmas poetry. Those con-
tributing to the program were Miss
Maud Judith Scruggs, president; Miss
Alethea Anderson, vice president: Mrs.
Violet Elder Orrie, secretary: Miss
Diana Kearny Powell, Miss Florence
Radcliffe, Mrs. Emma Sutton Bennett,
Mrs. Henrietta Writ and Mrs. G. l.. G.
Anderson. After this program of
tive poem Of Edwin Arlington Robinson
"Nico6emus," was read by Miss Alethea
Anderson.
The Pen and Palette Club entertained
at a bridge tea, Thursday at 24oo Six
teenth street In honor Of prospective
members. Assisting at the tea table
were Mrs. Minnie L. Briggs, Mrs.. Agnes
Newman. and Mrs. Charles L. Cham
bers, all of whom play important roles
in the organization.
Among those present we're Mrs. Al
bert E. Conradis, Miss Alison Nc
Daniel. Miss Mary Wade Moses, Miss
Frances Brooks, Miss Harriet Lloyd,
Miss Edith Rosenon, Miss Dorothy Ford,
Miss Betty Bull. Mics Carol drosvenor,
Miss Martin Moncure, Miss Boo Offutt,
Miss Mary Allen Hood, Miss Clara
Smith, Miss Olga Lindgren, Miss
Georgella Hefty, Mics Eleanor Cham
bers, Miss Jean Christie. Miss Elizabeth
HohofT. Miss Janice Holland, Miss Eve
lyn Marshall, Miss Bernice Nelson, Miss
Diana Powell, Miss Grace Powell, Miss
Beatrice Moore and Miss Estelle Embry.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

tContlnueo from F1rst Fage.)
main n Washington until after In
ausuraticn.
Miss Janet Richards will resume her
Talks on Politics in the Making" to-
morrow morning in the Willard. She
will speak on the worla events Of the
past month at home and abroad and
Tuesday will GO to New York to speak
in Town Hall for the League of Political
Education, being one Of three women
among go speakers for the league.
Miss Louise Phillips of New York is a
house guest of Miss Mary Alexander
Opie, at Oakenwold. Miss Phillips and
Miss Opie both attended Gunston Hail.
last year.
Miss Mildred Louise Wcodworth. as.
sistant professor of romance Languages,
State Teachers College at Terre Haute,
Ind, and who Is a radio pianist at
Station KYW in Chicago, Is aeholiday
guest of her brother and sister law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn. F.. Woodwork at
Harvard Hall.
Mrs. w. N. Wise, grandmother of
Miss McNeale, Mrs. E. A. Miller, Miss
Catherine Miller, Miss Emily Lewis and
Mr.. L. Clark Hoge were among those
from LeesbIrg who attended the tea
given last week by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Meredith McNeale in their washing
ton honse to announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Mary Goodyear
McNeale, to Lieut.. Comdr. Charles Cum
ningham Brown of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Peek Of
Moline, Ill, have taken q suite at the
Carlton for stay of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Noyes Doe AMI
their small son, Charles Albion, OF Linz
Gen Court, in Jackson Heights, Long
Island, are guests of Mr.. Does parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Doe, for the
holiday season.
Miss Elizabeth Ann kaufman, who
spent the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d. Kauf-
man, at Woodley Park Towers, will re-
turn to Bradford Junior College In
Massachusetts, the first Of the week to
resume her studies. Miss Kaufman Is
member Of the Leonora Society, the
Bradford Glee Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Kann will leave
To-Day for youngstown, Ohio. TO visit
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart J. Kann, and their son
Jackie for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Spreafico- Droume
Of Milan. italy, have arrived In WASH
ington and are at the Carlton
Mrs. T. S. Graves Of Chapel Hill,
N. c., is at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

Continued From First Page)
liam N. Doak will receive officials of
the Labor Department this afternoon
from to o'clock in their home, Notre
Mid, on the Fairfax road. Mrs. Doak
will have assisting her her niece, Mrs.
A. Lane Crirher, and Miss Alice Alpine
Of New York, who Is spending some
time in Washington at the 6horeham.
Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr, wife Of the As
sistant Secretary Of State, will not be
at home this afternoon, but will receive
the following Sunday afternoons in
January after 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, wife of the ma jor
general coflmandant Of the Marine
Corps, will be at home Monday after
moons. beginning January 8, in the
commandant's house at Marine Bar
racks.
Canon and Mrs. Raymond L. Wolyen
will be at home Informally tomorrow
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at 43oo
Hawthorne street.
Capt. and Mrs. Edward 8. Kellogg
will not be at home this afternoon, but
will receive the first Sunday OF each
of the following months through the
season.
DR.. and Mrs Allen A. Stockdaie win
be at home tomorrow afternoon from
5 to o'clock and from 8 to 10 o'clock
in the evening in their apartment, In
the La Sale.
Miss Betty Bell and Miss Marie
Sudduth will receive informally tomor-
row afternoon from 2 10 o'clock In
the formers home, at 1858 Newton
street. Miss Jane Sudduth will assist.
Mrs. Mary X. McGann and her
daughter. Miss Betty Angelo, will re-
ceive today in their home. in Columbia
| Heights, from to O'Clock In the aft
ernoon and from to o'clock in the
evening. Miss Angelo entertained at
card party Tuesday in her home and
Thursday was hostess to her Mount
Vernon Sunday school class, when q
few guests In addition to the class were
present. -.-..~-e.---
Evening star., 1933-01-01

tCOntnueu from flrSt Pdee.)
Nicholson. jr. The date Of the wedding
has not been set.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Sellars OF
Clarendon have announced the en-
gagement of their daughte-. Margaret
Florence, to Mr. Alton E. Wise, jr., also
of Clarendon. The announcement wa5
made last evening at New Year eve
party which Mr. and Mrs. Sellars gave
for their daugf1te- and her fance.
Mrs. Frances Kilgore Wood, an
nounce the engagement Of her eaugil-
ter, Sara, to Mr. Charles F. Wilco,.
Of $500 Meadow lane In Chevy Chase,
Md. The wedding will take place in
April.
Mrs. Winfield Scott Macgill of Gar
rett Park, Md, announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Emma Gertrude,
to Mr.. William Russell Hall. son of DR..
and Mrs. Frank j. Hall Of Dallas, Tex,
at a breakfast party Christmas morning.
No date has been set for the wedding,
which is expected to take place in the
Spring. Miss Macgill and Mr. Hall have
been the center of round OF festivities,
including a buffet supper Monday by
Mr.. and Mrs Walter NJ Russell in
Washington. and tea, Tuesday by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Charles Parsons, at
which MFR. Henry r. Hubbard and Me-.
Frank Berarducci assisted.
Mr.. Hail Is a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Michigan. and Of post-gEad-
uate course at Harvard in landscape
architecture, and Is associated with the
Maryland Park and Planning Comrnis-
sion.
Mrs. j. Hirschman announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Rose Din
kin, to Mr.. Newman Root Of this city.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Minister and Nine. Bostrom
Honor Guests at Exhibition

The Minister of Sweden and Mime.
Bostrom will be the guests of honor at
a private view of an exhibition of con-
temporary American oil paintings for
which Mr.. Theo J. Morgan, director,
has issued invitations for Friday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the Sears, Roebuck
galleries at 1106 Connecticut avenue.
The exhibition contains oil paintings by
Nicholas r. Brewer, Joseph Margulies
and Allan Freelcn: water colors by
Everett l.. Bryant, David Shotwell, Jo-
seph Margulies and Henry @. Pitz;
etchings, drawings and prints by Henry
G. Pitz and Joseph Margulies photo
graphic studies by jeanette Grifffth,
architectural mural models by Vicken
Won Post Totten, known in Washington
society as Mrs. George Oakley Totten.
and a fountain by John Bateman. In
addition there will be textiles and an
tiques on view.