davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
ROAST PHEASANT DINNER WASHINGTON WINS HG
Velvet Appears
In All Types
OF fFrocks
By BEAU McALLISTER

Velvet appears in practi-
cally every type of frock this
season, from simply tailored
suits to the most elaborate
evening gowns and coats.
One of the most striking
examples of the use of this
fabric for a short coat and
skirt appears in a costume
worn by the stunning Mrs.
Bob Brant, daughter Of Her
bert Bayard Swope. Of vel
veteen in a wine red, the
jacket is cut short and
straight and worn with a
belt of the same material,
tied tight around her waist.
The skirt is slightly flared-
and a silver and gold lame
blouse made with high draped
neck adds the finishing touch.
The hat is made of the same
fabric, of the turban type
with a stiff crown fitting close
ly. A small gold pin ornaments
the hat.
This suit WaS perfectly
chosen for the cocktail hour at
the MGytloWer. Quite formal
but not too dreSSy-G fault we
find with mdny of the cos
tunes Haunted in the late
afternoon. Mrs. BrGnt is tall
and Slender-and a suit of the
type described is perfectly
adapted to her figure. She Uore
oUer it a straight cut black flat
cGr1cul coat.
Mrs. Borden Hartman chooses
black velvet for an evening
coat-made three-quarter length
and cut longer in back than in
front. A sable scarf finishes
the neckline.
Eddie MeIcher, author of the
Flay "FOrty-Four Below" to be
produced at Pierce Hall No.
vember 27 and %, is being
cheered to success by his friends
who will turn out en- lnaSse to
witness the opening perform
ance. Audrey Campbell will give
a dinner for Eddie before the
opening party which she had
planned weeks in advance. And
we understand that Charlotte
Dorrance will journey from
Philadelphia to be on hand.
Such feminine support is quite
a tribute.
When Lila La GGrde goes
dancing at the MGytloDer she
sometimes WeGrS q pert1Dirtte
blue crepe trock, made 1Dith a
truin-1nd elboW length SleeDeS.
She is wearing her hair curled
high on top-ott the ears with
a fringe OF bangs.
Dorothy Willing Randolph
wears a dinner dress of dark
red velvet, made with short
puff sleeves of chinchilla fur,
She likes to dance in this at
the Heigh-Ho.
Charlotte Mayo chooses glay
and white checked crepe in a
blouse and skirt. Large checks,
Mary Louise Marsh, walking
down Connecticut Avenue in
the Smartest leopard coat, made
three-quarter length on straight
lines with a narrow roll collar
She wore this over a cocoa
brown wool dress and with 1t
a hat of brown made with a
shirred piece on top-and
brimleSs.
Bob Patterson, 1UhOnt De
hadn't seen for yearS-lunch'
ing With Dave KGrrick at the
MaytloWer and weGring a light
weight, light broUn suit.
X X
DR.. Louis S. Greene at the
same place with a dark blue
suit-blue and white pinstripe
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

Anyway, the :,
open fire Betsy CaS"el
burned cheerily in the grate'
the rain hissed against the win
dow panes, and everything in
side the house was quiet and
calm. Very soothing to ma
rassed feminine nerves.
Dinner began, unexpectedly
with black bean soup, done to a
turn. and smooth as cream.
Thin dry toast, and slices OF
lemon went with this, and a
pale sherry of cobweb delicacy
and bouquet.
Then came the pheasant In all
his glory, with his legs properly
tucked under him, and sur
rounded by luscious Drowned
breadcrumbs.
Delightful Ease
With him were served bread
sauce and currant jelly, followed
closely by thinly cut string beans
and whole hominy. A bottle OF
Chateau Lagrange provided the
perfect accompaniment.
After justice had been done
on Mr.. Pheasant-and his own
mother wouldn't have known
him then!-there was salad,
of garden lettuce, slightly
broken, and tossed in a bowl
with French dressing; very cool
and refreshing.
Then there was apple pie,
with cheese, and, after we had
left the table, excellently made
coffee before the fire in the
living room.
Altogether delightful din
ner, and done with an ease
and lack of worry that imme-
diately put all the guests in a
wonderfully relaxed and pleas
ant mood.
The Recipe
After a bit of a struggle, I
succeeded in wrestling from my
host his cooks recipe for Mr..
Pheasant-the result Of which
was so superlative that l feel
you should be given the oppor-
tunity of trying it.
If you have no pheasant IN
your backyard, and don't feel
like trying to beg, borrow or
steal one, try the same method
OF preparation on a chicken,
and see if it doesn't come out
a pretty glorified fowl at that!
"ROAST PHEASANT"
Clean and dress bird. Place
q piece of fat bacon over the
breast, tie with a string, and
place on baking pan. Bake 30
minutes in a hot oven, basting
frequently.
Remove bacon before serving,
garnish with watercreSS and
Drowned breadcrumbS, and
serve with gravy and bread
sauce.
BREAD SAUCE
2 cups milk
I onion
3 tablespoons butter
Is cup fine stale bread
crumbs
6 cloves
u cup coarse stale bread
crumbs
Salt and cayenne to taste
Cook milk for 80 minutes in
double boiler, with fine bread
crumbs, and onion stuck with
cloves. Remove the onion, add
the salt and cayenne, and 2
tablespoons butter. Sprinkle
with the coarser breadcrumbs
Drowned in the remaining but
ter.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Period Of Optimism Leads to
Richness in Furnishings
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

better still the proof you the stores People buy
ing people making careful selections because they
buying big, expensive things. People trying clothes
People buying furniture for the reuvenaon of their homes
other people planning additions alterations in their
houses bathrooms better Kitchens upholstery for
their fine furniture stray piece of furniture here and
there and of accessories to go with it all.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Closet Purifiers Keep Clothes
Fresh and Fragrant
Bv JULIET SHELBY

We can become so concerned with keeping our bodies
scrupuously and from odor that neglect to take
care of our clothes And clothes odor is repeent
body odor.
Is there any smell than that of mans suit saturated
with stagnant tobacco fumes Or wooen dress that has
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
TUESDAYS MENUS

LUNCHEON
Shepherds Pie
Fried Eggplant
Orange Jelly with Cream
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Chicken Soup with Rice
Hubbard Squash
Baked Bananas Milk
DINNER
Chicken Soup with Rice
Creamed Chicken on Toast
Hubbard Squash
Sweet Potato Pie Coffee
Wine Suggestion: Rhine Wine
Write Betsy CaSwell, inclOSinl
eelf-addressed, stamped envelope
on your individual problems o.
table etiquette and arrangement
what wines to serve and when
care of The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

clothes and homes, all Of them
on a higher plane of living.
If YOU think back, you'll real
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

To begin with, it was a cold
and rainy night-just right for
pheasant and ruby-red Bor-
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

yes, IL really looks ike Ine
depression is over. And one of
the most noticeable reactions is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

coal mines and financial prob
lens, Germany to repurchase the
mines from France if the ballot
is for return to the Reich. The
committee suggests the council
pass a resolution declaring for
eign private credits in the Saar
should continue to be repaid with
out restriction in the event the
people vote to reunite with Ger
many, unless the German econom-
ic situation becomes worse.
This section is intended to pro-
tect the United States, Dutch,
British and other investors, whose
credits may be blocked in the
Saar under the Berlin cash trans
fer abroad restrictions.
The proposed international ar
my for policing the Saar would be
expected to comprise one battal-
ion each of British, Italian and
Dutch troops, totaling 1000. AL
though other nations might con-
tribute, it was understood that
Great Britain opposed inclusion
of any which might be regarded
as anti-German.
The troops would enter the
Saar Immediately after accept
ance Of the proposal by the coun-
Gil and Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
Address Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau lo3
Park Avenue New York City, N Y.

connection with the assassination
of Kirov, despite general opinion
to the contrary.
1t added most of the terrorists
allegedly entered Russia through
Poland, Latvia and Finland.
One of the &c prisoners execut-
ed was a woman, Zinaida Buligi-
ma.
Shortly after the executions,
the body Of Kirov was cremated
preparatory to his state funeral,
before Lenin's tomb later in the
day.
Despite official declarations
that the executions had no con-
nection with Kirov's murder, opin-
ion in foreign quarters was that
the death sentences were the COM
munist answer to terrorism
against the Soviet regime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
INTERNATIONAL ARMY
WILL POLICE SAAR

Continued on page four)
the leagues administration
through it's Saar commission.
Godfrey Knox, the leagues
Saar commissioner, in reply to a
question from Maxim Litvinoff,
of Russia, said elements of disor-
der existed in the Saar, and the
commission welcomed the propos-
al to establish a small internation-
al force.
"Now the plebiscite can take
place in peace" Knox, comment
ed.
Litvinoff said he would consult
Moscow on Laval's proposal. Ed
Guard Benes, foreign minister of
Czechoslovakia, made a similar
report on his stand.
The special council session was
asked to approve the report of its
Saar committee Of three embrac-
ing the Franco-German under
standing on their rivalries in that
border region, controlled by the
league since the end of the World
war. ..-.-
1t also unanimously decided to
give urgent consideration to Ju-
goslavia's appeal for hearing on
her charges against Hungary, al
leging the latter was guilty OF
completely in the terrorist assassi-
nation of King Alexander l., at
Marseilles on October 9. A dan
gerous ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS de-
bate following the Saar consider
atoms was feared, as a result.
A separate section of the Saar
committee report deals with the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
Seven Kiwanis
Directors Are
Chosen For 1885
War Ace Talks; Resolu.
tons of Coincidence for
Members Passed

Hendersonville Kiwanians, al
their meeting this afternoon
heard an address by Sergt. Louis
jacket, World war ace, author
and lecturer; elected seven direc-
tors for 1885; inaugurated cam
paign for $500 to supplement the
clubs fund for work among un-
derprivileged children; h e d
plans of the inter-city committee
for a five-club meeting here next
Thursday night, and adopted reso-
buttons of coincidence on the re-
cent deaths of T. J. Shipman,
Mrs. Elmira Miller, and Mrs. Fan
ME Bonner Brownlee, parents, re-
spectively, of J. E. Shipman, N.
w. Miller and o. Y. Brownlee,
club members.
Charles French Toms, Hender-
sonville attorney, was announced
as a new member.
Sergt. Jackets address was on
Kiwanis education and was inspir-
ing to club members. He was pre-
scented by A. F. Barber, program
chairman today.
Directors slected for the forth
coming year are F. M. Waters,
DR.. J. G. Bennett, G. NJ. Flana-
gan, Edw. R. Sutherland, S. ].
Childs, H. E. Mitchell, and DR..
r. H. Brown.
T. H. Franks, vice president
elect, presented plans for the I'M
derprivileged children's campaign
which will be directed by T. D.
Clark and H. E. Mitchell. Forty
emergency cases of diseased ton
sis and defective eyesight are
awaiting the attention of the club
committee, he said. Surgical work
will be done by Hendersonville
doctors without charge.
The clubs resolutions on the
death of Mr.. Shipman, Mrs. Mil
Ter and Mrs. Brownlee were pre-
sented by J. T. Fain and, after
adoption by standing vote, were
ordered spread on the permanent
records of the club and copies
sent to the families.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
Bishop Gribben
Chief Speaker At
Episcopal Meet

A stirring plea to the members
of the Episcopal denomination to
support the work and program of
the church in keeping with the
rich blessings they have received
was made by Bishop Robert E.
Gribben of the Western North
Carolina diocese, at the annual
meeting of the st. James parish
at the American Legion clubhouse
last night.
About $50 members of the
parish and invited guests were in
attendance at the meeting, which
took the form of a dinner meet
ing, followed by the address of
Bishop Gribben. F. A. Ewbank,
chairman of the vestry's finance
committee, presided at the meet
ing. -
Bishop Gribben declared that
now, more than ever before, was
the time for Christians who could
to give as m,s:h as possible to the
support of the ,church's program.
To those whom he declared did
not believe in foreign missions he
declared that the western world
was Christian today because of
the missionary work of a convert
ed Jew.
He urged those present to make
conscientious effort during the
coming year to increase their
pledges to the church's work bv
at least rs per cent, declaring
that If pledges were not increas.
ed the church would be forced to
ABANDON some of it's work both in
the foreign and home field.
mayor Edwards. Legionnaire,
guest at the dinner, welcomed the
Episcopaians to the clubhouse
and paid high tribute to the rec
tor, Rev. James P. Burke, for his
constructive work in the commun-
ity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
&c RUSSIANS
FALL BEFORE
FIRING SQUAD
One Woman Among Group
Convicted of Plotting to
Kill Soviet Officials
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, Su.S.S.R., Dec. g.
(UP)-Sixty-six persons were
sentenced to death and immedi.
ately shot early today, on convic-
ton by the military collegium OF
the supreme court on charges
they plotted terroristic acts
against high Soviet officials.
The wholesale executions in
Guided 81 prisoners rounded up in
Leningrad and 20 in Moscow and
vicinity. The military tribunal,
acting swiftly and with character
istic red terror ruthlessness,
briefly heard charges against the
whole &c.
In record time, they held them
guilty, and the firing squad now
ed them down.
The executions followed the as
sassination at Leningrad last Sat-
urday of Sergei Maronovich Kir-
ov, 4S, associate of Kosef Stain,
ruler of Russia, and member of
the powerful political bureaus in
the old czarist capital.
Kirov's body lay in state in
Moscow where thousands viewed
it yesterday and today, while the
summary military trial of the &C
suspects believed to have been
part of ring desiring overthrow
of the Bolsheviks proceeded in
grim fashion.
The assassin, a 30-year-old for
mer communist employee in Lenin-
grad, Leonid Micoliev, lay in a
hospital in the northern city, re-
covering from a wound which po-
lice said was elf-inflicted after
he shot Kirov, and from a beat
ing guards administered when
they fell upon him as his victim
sank to the floor.
Kirov's funeral in the red
square is set for tomorrow, when
Stain will lead Bolshevik chiefs
in funeral orations designed not
only to praise Kirov as a COM
munist hero but to convince the
proletariat a new move against
them has been checked at the
source.
The summary executions of the
alleged plotters were expected to
have a signal effect upon any
others daring to raise their heads
against Stain and his thorough
organization which for 16 years
has held post-revolutionary Rus
STA together under harsh condi-
tions.
An official communique report
ed that the sentences covering ar
rests both in Leningrad and Mos
cow were handed down and car
ried out forthwith. The govern
ment several days ago had ruled
there would be no chance for an
appeal from sentences of the SUI
tpreme court in this instance.
! The csnnmunique. insisted, how
ever, that the executions had no
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
lean HARLOW
ASKS DIVORCE.
Filmland's Platinum Blonde
Charges Rosson
Is Cruel

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6. (UP)'
lean Harlow, platinum blonde
screen star, sued Hal Rosson, her
third husband, for divorce yester-
day. -,
Miss Harlow alleged the ace
cameraman she married IN Yuma
after a romance of the sound
stages showed no interest in her
welfare. She said he read until
late hours of the night, prevent
ing her from obtaining proper
rest. =,
She therefore was unable to do
her proper work on the screen,
the complaint recited.
The complaint was an excep-
tionally lengthy document.
Hollywood had known that the
suit was impending. Miss 'Har-
low and Rosson have been sep;
arated for several months, ano
Rosson had been in England fol-
most OF Cne Clllle.
Her marriage to Rosson was the
third for the dynamic actress
At the age of II she married
Charles McGrew II, young Chi.
cago heir. Divorced, she married
the late Paul Bren, motion pic
ture producer, whose strange sui
eide terminated the marriage a
few months later.
Attached to the complaint was
a copy of an agreement both
were said to have signed less
than month after their marri-
age I'M September, 1888, under
which they agreed to keep sep
arate their earnings and prop
erty. 1t was announced thereby
that the court would not be asked
to settle any question OF COM
munity property.
Miss Harlow complained that
call during" her married life with
Rosson, which lasted slightly more
than seven months, he was "sul-
len and irritable" and displayed
"an ungenerous characted" which
she said. constituted a continu-
Gus brutality"
Rosson always refused to, as
sist the complainant in entertain
ing their friends and business as
sociates," the complaint set FORTH
and once, at buffet dinner in,
their honor, when she requested
a song, Rosson afterward "tsar-
castically thanked the singer
Last new years day Jean gave
a dinner for her friends which
Rosson refused to attend. ere
aloof in another room
until the guests began to leave"
at which time he came out and
wished them a happy new year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
MRS; 0. B. JONES
CALLED TO FUNERAL

Mrs. 0. B. Jones w.s ~
Buncombe county this lis s tfs1let to
to attend the funeral oS Sittefnooa
ter-in-law, Mrs. Home vi ner SIS.
who was buried at The p h1n;er,
Presbyterian church cem Sta Oak
Mrs. Hunter died at be he.
in Washington, D. c. She rsI rt NONE ?:
years of age and is snrvin was .
her husband and a SON r't 49,. sy
years of age. seven
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
MEETING OF JUNIOR
WELFARE CLUB

The Junior Welfare club held
the monthly meeting in the writ
ing room of the Hodgewell hotel,
with Mrs. Frank Bell presiding
The various phases of the Christ
mas work was planned. These
Young women will help to sell the
health seals at the post office,
Each member is to fill a Christ
mas stocking for a needy child.
They are furnishing some new
materials and some used clothes
which Miss Snowe Bradley and
her economics department will
make into clothes for large fam
ily and they will also furnish food
with which the department viii
prepare a Christmas dinner for
them.
It was reported that the health
classes being conducted by Mrs
w. ]. Mccoy are progressing
nicely; the club assisted the work
bv organizing these classes at Bal
four, East Flat Rock, Turedo and
Edneyville. The regular contribu-
ton was reported sent to the hos
pital. The Christmas charity ball
was planned for Friday, Dec. 21,
and will be held at the Skyland
hotel, with the Buccaneers OF
Asheville as the orchestra.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bdir
.. the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and Ii. mi
looks punk, don't swallow lot VI uIp NJ.
eral water, oil, laxative ca!Gy or chssi,fn.
and expect them to make you sudde.y n.
and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only NOV, b,
bowels and a mere movement dOes1', nan
the cause. The reason for your dogn4,Jst
feeling is your liver. II should pou, o.. M
pounds Of liquid bile into your bOgsi NV
II this bile is not flowing freely, ycysa
doesn't digest. 1t jus, decays in The bs,a
Gas bloats up your stomach. You hni
thick, bad taste and your breath b X.
skin often breaks cut in blemishes. YUv.s.
aches and you feel down and out YsuIa
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARRIE!
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get asR
pounds of bile flowing freely and nisn
feel up and up" They contain vr,ts
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts lsa
when it comes to making the bile frsts,
But don't ask for liver pills. Askiicrxi
Little Liver Pills. Look for the nSus GVxi
Little Liver Pills on the red lsbel. Rss.i
substitute. 25c at drug stores. ele3lCgd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
CALL FlRE BOATS

M NEW Y YORK, Dec. s.-Cup,-
The the freboat John ]. I H,,..
dashed to Governors Island r,S''f !!
lower New York harbor @" ra... ID
day, after dozens of Citizens ss !;
telephoned that the island ' d =!
afire. 1t was, so to speak . ., w I
18th infantry was going tb a. ~
maneuvers behind smoke s"r. Y.N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
.Y0QG[ D ID ~
ly Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Noon
IVIC DEPARTMENT OF
VOMAN'S CLUB MEETS

The civic department of tn
Yoman's club was entertaine,
esterday afternoon in an attrac
i've manner by Miss Snowe Brad
~, instructor of home economies
! their rooms at the high school
he older girls of the class pre-
snted delightful program
hey first sang a clever SONG
bout healthful foods. Next they
lodeled some of the clothes
'hich they have made and showed
ie incorrect as well as the cor
.ct way to dress for certain oc-
lsions. A Skit about a bachelors
lethodS of advertising for and
,lecting a wife was also enjoy
bic.
Mrs. John S. Forrest then con-
acted the business session with
IRIS. Groce acting as secretary
70 TEN in the absence of Mrs.
rthur Redden. Mrs. ]. n. Brun-
IN gave an encouraging treaSur-
IS report. Mrs. Charles French
oms was voted in as a new MEM
ar. 1t was decided to hold the
ub meetings in the homes for
Fhile andS Mrs. Thomas h..
anks a 1nounced that the meet
q Of the Round Table on Wed
sday. the l9tht will be at the
me of Mrs, Forrest with Mes
mes E. NJ. Sallay and W. c.
,msey as Joint hostesses;
Mrs George F. Wing, Jr., was
nointed a committee of one to
enare an article on the estab-
hing of the milk depot IN the
hools and is workings; MIS-. j.
Pavne was asked to write a
per on the christmas Carol
indie Light Service. These ar
lies will be sent by request 10
rs. ]. R. Barbour, district preSi-
mt, and used in the publication;
North Carolina Club Woman:
MS beautiful service will be held
1 Wednesday, December 19, and
veral hundred children are be-
Q skillfullY Sstrained by Mes
.mes ]. c. Morrow, Jr., and o.
Meyer. g.. -,
The president announced that
Gnuary ,. 1885. the club Will
.lebrate its twentieth annNer-
nv and thiscmeeting will be pre-
ded over by Mrs. Arthur Red
IN. Mrs. Wing, chairman of the
,alth seal sales, quoted prices
ON the various dairies and 1t
as decidedsto buy the pasteurlz-
1 milk froal Kalmia Dairy for
he schoolS.-She told an interest
~ story ofsthe establishment Of
le first tu6efcular sanatarium. a
ny place, at Saranac, n. Y, a
icture of which forms the motif
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
Huey Long Not In
British Who's Who
Carlo, Fairbanks Included,
But Not Norman Davis

LONDON, Dec. 6.-(UP).-
Adolf Hitler gets two lines in the
1885 British Who's Who, out yes
terday, while Senator Huey P.
Long, Democrat, Louisiana, is ig-
nored entirely.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
is included for the first time,
along with Greta Carlo and Prin-
cess Marina of Greece, now the
Duchess of Kent, wife of the
youngest son of King George V
and Queen Mary of England.
Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., actor,
was again included, as was SAM
uel insult, but the names of 13
clubs of which the latter was a
member are omitted.
Upton Sinclair was included, his
biographical sketch being up-to-
date with mention of his cam
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
JUDGE |. M. MEEKINS
PAINFULLY INJURED

BAILEY, Dec. 6. (UP)-Fed-
eral Judge Isaac M. Meekins was
riding in an automobile which
turned over three times when it
collided with another car near
here late yesterday.
Judge Meekins was treated at
a Wilson hospital for a cut hand.
He was believed unhurt other
wise.