davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
Tracey Grove TO
Witness Pagean
Saturday Evening
10 Churches Represented
at W.Y.P.S. Convention
at Bethel Church

TRACEY GROVE, March %
The young people of Bethel
church will give an Easter pag-
cant Saturday night. March 81,
beginning at 7:3O o'clock p. m,
Characters in the pageant are
Mary, Mrs. Nellie Blythe; Martha,
Miss Catherine Frazier; Mary Mag
daline. Mrs. Roland kanuppei
The Spirit of Easter, Miss Annie
Belle Case; Mark, Geofery Guice
Peter, Paul Duncan; Three Ro'
man Soldiers, Rev. L. A. Harvey.
Raymond Anders and Roland
Kanuppe. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend this program.
Mrs. Clannie Wilson of New
York, is spending some time with
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Iona Will
son.
Mrs. Gerald Henderson is i'll
with measles.
The W.Y.P.S. convention of the
western district which met at
Bethel church Saturday and Sun
day. was enjoyed by all present
and despite weather conditions
10 churches of the district were
represented. also one of the
teachers and a group of students
from Central college,
Miss Viola Hoots, who has
been teaching school near Column
bia, S. c., is spending this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J,
b. Hoots, her school having
closed for the week on account
of measles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
Corn-Hog Meet
Reset For Mar. 81

Announcement was made today
that the corn-hOg meeting, which
had been arranged for last Sat
urday afternoon. will be held
Saturday, March 81, at 2:3O p.
M. at tine city hall, instead.
Leaders at the corn-hOg meet
ing will be G. D. White vocation
al agricultural instructor at Mills
River high school. and K. 7. Fris-
bee, agricultural instructor at
Dana and Edneyville schools.
The meeting is called for the
purpose of discussing the feas-
Utility of limitation of production
of both corn and hogs in this
county, under the federal pro-
gram. similar to that for the limi-
tation of ether farm products.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

ments Of the different periods OF
the summer and a delightful va
riety is offered to meet the tastes
of the large number of those at,
tending the conferences and
camps. During the guest period
an interesting program of social
affairs is planned and carried out
bv an entertainment staff.
There is a unique feeling on
the part of those who have ever
been to Kanuga, at a camp, a
conference, or mecca during the
August guest period. Feeling Of
great affection, loyalty and inter-
est in it's welfare make up what
is called the "Kanuga Spirit" un-
derstandable only to those who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
BEAUTY DRAWS TERM

PARIS, March 28.-(UP)-
Germaine Huot, a famous beauty,
was sentenced to two years in
prison yesterday for the fatal
shooting of the late Pierre eau
seret, project of the Bouches-du-
Rhone department, in their Glove
nest" She already has served one
year awaiting trial. The jury was
convinced that the shooting was
accidental, as the woman claimed
in her defense.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

Photo by Bakers Art Gallery
w. E. STALLINGS, JR.
Rosigning recently as manager OF
Motor Service & Sales, Inc, Hen
derson county Chevrolet dealer,
Mr.. Stallings has re-joined the
Texas Company with which he
previously was associated for sew
eral years. For the time being 1t
least, he will make his headqual-
tiers here with the J. H. Reaben
Oil Co., distributors of Texas
products. Mr.. Stallings is widely
known in the automobile field.
j. E. Jimmy Mitchell succeeds
him as manager of the Chevrolet
agency.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

have been there and enjoyed its
MANY opportunities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

in her defense.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

Photo by Bakers Art Gallery
E. C. THOMAS
After an experience of ten years
in the automobile business. Mr..
Thomas came to Hendersonville a
year ago and took over the Buick
Pontiac agency at Fourth avenue
and King street. In recent weeks,
the agency was moved to South
Main street where modern one
stop sales and service plant is OPP
Grated under the name of the
Thomas Motor Co. Before com,
ing to this city, Mr.. Thomas had
operated the Forest City Motor
Co., at Forest City for seven
years. He is a native of Ken
lucky. and is widely known IN
Western North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
KIRWAN is ON TRIAL
In FATAL STABBING

NEW YORK, March %. (uP).
Anthony D. Kirwan. 23-year-old
son of Jean Nash Dubonett, wife
of a famous wine merchant, yes
terday was charged in fedel al
court with fatally stabbing Gil
liam Seasons, a fellow passenger
aboard an ocean liner bound
from Europe to New York.
Martin Conboy, United States
district attorney. charged that
Kirwan, a Catholic, killed SEES
SONS, a 32nd degree Mason from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
EASTER SERVICES AT
ST. PAUL In PINES

Announcement was made yes
terday that the Easter service at
st. Paul in the Pines. Episcopal
church near Edneyville on the
Barnwell road, will be held East
err Sunday at 2 p. m. The serv-
ice will be conducted by the Rev.
Edgar Neff, rector at Calvary
Episcopal church and at St. Paul
in the Pines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
MAJ BredkfdS Set

Mrs. c. M Raber, 1911 West
Thirty first street. will entertain to-
morrow with a May day breakfast.
Purple iris will decorate the serving
table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15

ful respect OF
her sons and
daughters seems
to have come to
a violent end.
Boys B e a t
Rob Ora n d.
m OF h She
Never Let Us
Play, They Tell
P olice After
Spree With Her
Money ran a
hea dime t h / S
" G G c K. 7 " o
Bronx young
Sters. so the
story said. were
accused by their
s . Y O q III d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
Tri-State
Meeting of
Clubs Set
Altrusa Members Will Be
Dinner Guests of
City Group.

DR.. l.. A. Pechstein, dean of the
University of Cincinnati, will be
guest speaker at the annual voca-
tional guidance dinner of the In
dianapolis Altrusa Club, to be held
Saturday night at the Columbia
Club.
Approximately twenty-five clubs
in the Fifth district which includes
Indiana. Illinois and Wisconsin, Will
be represented.
Among the guests will be Miss
Georgia Davis, district governor,
and teachers from Technical high
school. who work with the club
guidance program, Miss Hazel Howe,
Miss Sara Ewing and Mrs. Olive
Beckington.
Miss Mamie D. Larsh, chairman
of the national policy committee, is
in charge of the program, assisted
by Misses Mary Ann Fitzsimmons,
Mary A. Meyers, Helen Adams,
Gladys Alwes, Helen Brown, Helena
Patterson. Lucy Branch, Nancy
Bryan and Margaret Hiles and Mrs
jeanette Williams.
The program will include greet
ings from the various club presi-
dents and a musical program ar
ranged by Mrs. Myra Clippinger
Roses and spring flowers will decor
ate the dinner tables. Miss Lucy
Branch is decorations chairman
and Miss Bertha Leming will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
Club Sponsors
Bridge Events
in Elimination

As a member of the United States
Bridge Association, Indianapolis
Athletic Club will sponsor the elm
nation contract bridge Journeys
leading up to the grand national
tournament of 1884 to be held in
New York city.
May 25 and &c have been an
nounced as dates for the qualifying
round for the city contract pair
championships. Games will be
played at the club in two night
sessions beginning at 7:45. Mrs.
Grace c. Buschmann, chairman OF
the clubs tournament bridge COM
mittee. is in charge.
Final play for the city pair cham
pionShipS will be held June 8 and
9. and players who qualify will be
eligible to take part in the team-of-
four championships, June Is and is.
and intelligent enough to realize
it's not good taste to speak of
husband as if he were labora-
tory specimen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15

independent Social Club will hold
a public euchre party al Thurs
day Afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Plummer. 902 Wright street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
A Woman's Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

sell well and relieve the rigors of
the social season. There are two
topics it would taboo, 1 think
diets and husbands.
Surely we assume a too deep in
terest from our public when we
imagine everybody is concerned
over our avoirdupois and delighted
over our domestic bliss.
What possible excitement does
anybody else feel over how fat or
thin We are. and although the
company may be vastly enter
tanned by our plans for keeping a
husband under control, the hus-
band. I feel sure, would not enjoy
hearing himself diSsected for the
edification of tea guests.
Now I am as fond of good dish
of gossip as the next woman. Show
me a person who isn't and I'll
show you a first-claSs liar. I don't
mind hearing mothers talk about
their babies, or men talk about
their business, but 1 hope I shall
live to see the day when I can
meet one woman who diets with
out talking about it and when l
may enter into the millennium in
which good wives will be dignified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15

WHETHER you tub silk you're
w pleased modelled sports
a. requiring three and fveeghth
yards of 39-nch fabric
simple chart Of this model
coupon Julia Indianapolis Times
indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
DELEGATES CHOSEN
BY CITY ALUMNAE

Representing alumnae of Pi Beta
Phi sorority at the national con-
vention in June at Yellowstone ma
tional park will be Mrs. Allan G.
Raup, new president of the Indian
apoliS Alumnae Club, and Mrs
Robert Wild assistant to the grand
vice-preSident.
Miss Helen Gearen, president OF
the Butler university chapter, will
be the chapter delegate, and will be
accompanied by Misses Rosemary
Clark, Frances Strong. Louise
Curtis. Betty Jayne Temperley
Jeanne Spiegel, Marian Gearen
Anna Marie and Frances Louise
DUNCAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15

THE one person who always will
Il bear watching is the woman
who broadcasts her devotion to
her husband. The minute we
begin to defend ourselves in this
way, we begin to need defense.
Only the gentleman deep n his
cups ever talks about how much
he loves his wife. Quite the most,
and perhaps the only, edifying
thing about a tipsy man is the
manner in which he tells you
what noble little woman he has
married. He sheds crocodile
tears over his own unworthinesS
and is neither disconnected nor
hushed when you heartily agree
with him.
Women, however, who are cold
sober and never have been in any
other state, will shout their mar
ital devotion to any and all au-
diences. They regale you with
full story of the billings and COO
ings that go on in the family nest.
You will be wise to suspect them
for they are almost invariably
dissemblers.
In any event, a good converse
tional manual for wives ought to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
BRIDE ELECT WILL
Be CLUBS GUEST

zeta Phi Club will entertain with
a dinner tonight at Hollyhock Inn
in honor of Miss Catherine Frances
Jose, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar A. Jose ST., whose marriage
to Canning Rogers Childs, Pitts
burgh, Pa, will take place May 81.
Appointments will be in pink
and white. Guests with Miss Jose
and her mother will be Mesdames
Herbert Manion, w. j. Mahan,
Thomas x. Lanahan, Robert Glass
meyer, R. G. Dunn and Max F.
KrieSe; Misses Lalah E. Brown
Florence Sager, Josephine Breen,
Marguerite Mahoney, Henrietta
Dux and Rosena B. Jacobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
PAGE 7 =

Finalists in the pair event may form
teams or any pair Of players, so
qualified, may invite any two other
players, not so qualified, to make up
a team of four to play for the city
team title.
Association medals will be award
ed winning pair and winning team,
and will be recognized as United
States Bridge Association cham
pions of indianapolis for 1884. At a
later date. state and regional elm
nations will be held. the winners to
represent this regional at the ma
tional event in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
AnnenrS IN KOkOmlO

Miss Pauline Schellschmidt and
her operetta music ensemble pre-
sented a program last night at the
Congregational church in Kokomo,
sponsored by the Morning Musicale.
Members OF the ensemble are Mes
danes Robert Blake, Otto Heppner,
LISA Cox, Frank Edenharter, Louise
Schellschmidt Koehne, Marcena
Campbell Brewer and Miss Louise
Dauner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
Mothers to Be Feted

Mothers Of members of the Alpha
Latreian Club will be honored at a
meeting at 2:30 tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Karl NeSsler. 4l08
North Pennsylvania street. DR.. John
G. Benson. superintendent of the
Methodist hospital. will be speaker.
Assistant hosteSses Will be Mes
DANES William Horne. Hiram Keehn
and Henry Churchman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
PARTY SERIES TO
FETE BRIDE-ELECT

Several parties are planned in
honor of Miss Dorotha Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c.
Smith, whose marriage to William
Edwin Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross B. Young, Roachdale, will take
place May 81.
Mrs. 1. G.. Order and daughters,
Mrs. George Shaun and Mrs. STAN
ley Griffin, will entertain Tuesday
May %, and Mrs. A. j. Order will
entertain Thursday, May "a, at her
home, 126 North Bradley avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15


grandmother of belaboring her with
a rolling pin, stuf1ng a towel in her
mouth and tying her to a bedpost.
The trouble was said one Of
the culprits, that grandma wouldn't
even let us out of the house
In the same paper, which might
be called the Down with-Mothers S
day" edition, appears the story Of
why one DR.. Mark Sternfels of
Washington Heights had his mother
arrested on disorderly conduct
charge.
i felt that my mother was not
disposed to let me live my own life, a"
he explained. I think she ought
to realize that a married son ought
not to be dictated to. It's got to
stop"
The elderly women in these two
cases may have acted in a high
handed manner of which modern
psychologists would strongly disap-
prove. But it is we'll to remember
that they are elderly women.
Atlituue CndngeS
When they attempt to run the
lives of their young they are acting
Just the way their own parents did
without arousing squeak of pro-
test. It must give them quite a jolt
to find that they are regarded as
tyrannical today.
If you have had to answer your
elders most uncongenial sugges-
tionS with a polite Yes, Mamma,
when you were young you may look
forward, not unnaturally. to getting
your innings when you are elderly
yourself. You imagine that the mere
fact that you are their mother will
make your children bow to your
desires. And what a terrible sur
prise you get!
For the world has moved since
grandma was a girl-mOved several
degrees closer to the philosophy of
individuality. The younger genera
ton has been brought up to believe
that parents owe deep duties to their
children but that the children have
no obligations to respect their par
ents unless that respect has been
earned.
Youth in Saddle Now
The almost Chinese reverence for
old age which f1ourished in the
days of prim Victoria has passed
away. Youth is in the saddle now,
and the prizes of the modern world
are awarded to those qualities of
reckless adventure at which youth
is best.
The mother OF today MAJ long to
retire to her chimney corner with
her knitting and her spectacles. But
she finds that if she does she will
sit there alone.
The age in which we live deals
rather cruelty with those who have
neither drive nor aggreSSiveneSs nor
the complexion of sweet sixteen. y
1t is a period when the middle aged
feel forced to take up the activities
of the young in order to have any
part in life at all.
And so there is a certain pathoS
in the announcement that Arthur
Murray is celebrating Mothers day
by introducing a new dance-the
Mothers Waltz"
Under the late dancing styles,
he SAYS. the elders couldn't very
well dance and enjoy il. The dances
were of too fast a pace. Now. how
ever. our elders are being lured back
to an old pleasure"
I wonder. I wonder if they do not
sometimes think wiStfully of the
serenity they had anticipated in
their old age, when they hoped they
might relax a bit. instead of being
asked to dress and dance and diet
in the manner of a second youth
which they Go not honestly desire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15

The engagement of Miss Mary
Ann Cato and Joseph Graziano,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Fraziano,
Chicago, is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rosario
Cato. The wedding will take
place June at the Holy Rosary
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
WeddiHQ Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Curry. 1909
Pleasant street. announce the mar
riage q their daughter, Miss Ruth
Curry. TO bert K Mcleod. son
of James s~cl cd, on May 5. Mr..
and Mrs. M Leod are at home at
2l42 Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
Age Revered
Today Only
Upon Merit
White Hair Ceases to Be
Sole Basis for
Respect.
MAY Is, 1891
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. May 15.-Whis-
~ tiers mother may be just the
type for our postage stamps. But
II the dear woman we're alive TO-
dav Iinsey- woolsey shawl and all.
she might find the going pretty
ha*d. IRE day when a mothers
white hairs commanded the duti-
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-08-18

stupid and unreSponsiye, anyhow.
She was about to abandon the ieal-
ousy theory when DR.. Roger Elm ap-
peared Unmarried Unattached Good
lookingl And right IN Oxford Gardensl
Mamma from heavens, indeed. II only
one Of the younger girls didn't grab
him.
DR.. Elm wasn't awfuily young. He
was a slim, serious fellow, with kindly
nearsighted eyes and he had moved to
Oxford Gardens, so the Keiieys said
and they had known him for years,
because the strenuous clinic work he
had done at one Of the larger medical
centerS. had about wrecked his health.
He had little money. Nov he want
ed rest and enough private practice
to get along. A perfect person for
Georges rival
Because George left her 20 much
alone at parties Roberta had oppor-
tunity 10 get In some awfuily good
work ca Or. Elm before any Of the
girls" suspected or could begin to gos-
sip. She treated DR.. Elm the way she
had always read you should treat g
manplus all Of the things she had
learned about men since she was q girl
the things she had learned
about George. Men are all alike"
Men are just little boys" Those were
good theories TO work on.
She used them. She was graye-and
tender Not too awfully humorous but
awfully sympathetic. She was a little
ashamed Of herself. Roger Elm was 30
awfully nice. But there didn't seem
much else to do.
At first Dr. Elm was absolutely iudif- |
lerent. Then he seemed TO try TO avoid
her. That was dreadful And Elm was
absolutely the only eligible unattached
man with whom she came into contact,
have taken her seriously.
And then Elm'g attitude changedl
He grew. suddenly, attentivei He
wanted 10 make engagementsl BE
wanted 10 be with her whenever she
,ould see him.
1t left Roberta q bit breathless. Gent
y he explained his attitude. He had
,een afraid because she was married.
ae hadn't wanted to break up her
lone. But nov he understood, that Is,
everaI people had told him about
.bout what Roberta was putting up
With.
She went to tea with Roger Elm.
1e was pleasant, attentive, gracious
'he listened to his stories. They were
enough stories. She Liked
learing them.
Then she realized something else.
soger Earn was falling in love with herl
md, almost as soon as she had found
out, ne told her, himself. he was
. love with herl He was completely
eri0us. RE wanted her to get q divorce
nd marry him.
Hers was 8 way out. A way she had
Il planned on. She could fool George
nd Lsoial Gsae could show George she
idn't neea himl She could get event
he could divorce George and marry
". Roger HAmnl And no one would ever
mink ~ haT an q deserted wife.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-08-18

he couldn't come home to dinner. And
she had three compliments and q
trade last" all ready for him. o, well
they'd keepl
At breakfast she gave him the trade
last, even II he couldn't think UP any
for her. And she told him how well
he looked with blue tie and shirt and
his gray suit. He really did look nicel
For weeks, Roberta told George all
OF the nice things she could think OF.
It did make things q little smoother
around the house, that is, IL it did any
thing at all. George looked at her and
said, You're nice girl, Bobhie," but
that was about ell. he didn't spend
any more time at home. He didn't get
over his preocczpfed sir. Roberta knew
it was Lois he was thinking about
Didn't man get SICK Of @the other
woman" II he saw too much Of herr
That's what Roberta had gathered from
stories and from the stage, anyhow
She rather dreaded having Lois around
Lots was so sznug. So self f-cenkered.
Well, u there was no other wayI
Roberta began including Lois In little
MfWt1F4
ed well, always laughed at ell the jokes,
never said anything noteworthy bslt al
ways appeared t0 have made q clever
remark Shed echo thought some
one else had had until It seemed like
her own. She never quite knocked an
other woman. but the things she said
often pointed to o fault you might
otherwise have overlooked
Lois liked being asked out for week
ends. That was obvious She came
bringing q bright bit Of linen for the
breakfast table, gay pottery Jar for
cut flowers. something Ia excellent taste
that Roberta hadn't seen In the shops
or wouldn't have wanted to spend
money for.
Even with her good maid there was
B lot for Roberta to do In the house. |
Lois offered prettily to help but did
nothing, not even taking care OF her
own room. On Sunday evenings, when
she maid was out, she did assist in re-
moving the dishes from the supper
able, making this assistance seem more
han gesture.
One morning Roberta was called
away from the breakfast table. When
she returned she found Lois was pour
ng Georges coffee in simulated do
nestle scene.
She simply couldn't stand It'll This
couldn't be the way to get George backI
Why, George Was more devoted to Lois
very day. Give a man enough rope,
.h7 SO he could get away7 There
weren't so many invitations for Lois
Ifter that. She knew Lois and George
wondered about wondered what she
new. But George made no comments,
10 suggestions
What next7 Make your husband
ealousl OF comsel That does it every
ime according to some o. the best
authorities.
Only in Oxford Gardens. it's hard to
make a husband Jealous. Y you aren't
bit Tightly by nature aud Il your hus-
ard 10 Interested Ia sene one else OF
aa1 the Jealous kind.