davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Through a Woman's Eye

golden wedding dinner were sent, in
cidentally, to the marriage license
clerk of New York City, "in the hope
that they may be useful in his official
capacity" And yet, can these So
years married really help the young?
It all seems so simple in hindsight.
If only youth did not insist on learn
ing by its own experience!
kissing other women is not cruelty
on the part of a husband, says Su-
preme Court Judge Peter Schmuck Of
New York.
A woman sued her husband for
separation, claiming cruel and in
human treatment in his constantly
demonstrating affection for other
women, such as kissing young wom-
an they met in a hotel lobby.
But that, in the opinion Of the
Judge, was not cruelty at all. 1t
wasn't even inconsiderate.
Marriage is not a monastic retire.
ment," said he, ''and a married man
is not a social leper when the bonds
are united"
In fact, marriage is builded on too
firm a foundation to be shaken by
whim, disappointment or selfishness."
The "whim" or "selhshness" to
which the Judge refers was, of course,
en- the part of the wife whom he
called hysterical and supersensitive,
''as evidenced by her peculiar idea Of
wife's monopoly of her husbands
Kisses"
We will be impelled to wonder If
the Judge would call "hysterical"
man who objected to his wife having
bestowed them freely on other men.
SO generous with her kisses that she
included an attractive specimen he
and she happened to meet in hotel
lobby!
OF course, when woman marries
she does not take the veil-nor is she
social leper." Why shouldn't she
kiss other men? Certainly only the
evil-minded would object. 1t is
peculiar idea," indeed, for man to
claim monopoly of his wife's kisses.
Why not? Sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander, Judge!
(copyrisht. 1e3I)
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Massachusetts Society
Annual St. Patriick's PARTY

The Massachusetts, Society OF Wash
ington will hold its annual st. Pat
rick's day dance and entertainment in
main ball room of the Shoreham Ho-
tel Thursday evening. As in past
years, this affair is being sponsored by
the ladies of the society, under the
general Craftsmanship of Miss Fannie
Buck, assisted by Miss Eleanor Carle-
ton as floor director and Miss Eva
Walling chairman Of the Reception
Committee. Many interesting features
will be presented during the evening.
with special entertainment by the
Sanitary Glee Club. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all Bay Staters
residing in the District to attend
Dancing from 9 to O'Clock, with mu-
sic by one Of the Districts best known
orchestraS. Guest tickets may be Sc
cured from the secretary Of the So
ciety. Mr.. Robert H. Kempton, room
11O8, House Office Building
Evening star., 1934-03-11

headwear. A new note in baku is the
small, all-over design, raised in relief.
The of-the-face hat is doomed to
a short life. since most modistes feel
it is difficult for so many women. The
brim that frames the face, the for
ward-posed b-im and the Breton
sailor are in high favor. The three
quarter brim, which reveals the colt
fure at one side, is very new, and the
underside trimming shown on many
of the brimmed hats, is gaining in
popularity. And the ever popular
turban remains shallow, but takes
on trimming Of one kind or another.
THE long two and one-half or three
yard feather boa. worn wrapped
around the throat. will be a fashion
first for evening wear this Spring
and Summer. Made of willow plumes,
both plain and with flecked edges,
they are particularly adapted to
warmer weather wear. Evening cape
lets Of rows and rows of tightly curled
ooeAASAA o4C AACCCA2i6 W1eii cuSSSoo. NAAS
unusual type was a double capelet of
twisted, uncurled ostrich, fastened at
the neck with rhinestone clip. Black
and white are still the favorites in
feather wearing apparel, but delicate
pink, peach, chartreuse and turquoise
are liked by the more youthful.
Neckwear reflects the fashion of
frnl and furbelows. Rows and rows
Of vaenciennes lace In ruff1ed dainti-
ness made one of the most effective
collars shown this Spring. Featuring
the high neckline, it fell almost to
the waistline at front and extended
to the shoulder seam of the frock
holding the same width across the
back. Worn over a simple black crepe
frock, it made an ensemble wearable
for almost any daytime occasion.
copyright, 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-03-11
BY JEAN NEWTON.


IF YOU could find 10 couples who
had been married so years, what
would they have to say about it?
A doctor on Long Island found
out. He published an open invi-
tation to all couples who had been
married a half-century to be his
guests at a dinner. Ten couples ac-
cepted, and in spite Of very bad
weather. attended.
The doctor asked his guests to sub
scribe each one rule to list of 10 for
achieving a long and happy married
life. These are the result:
Couple No. 1: BE good to one
another"
Couple No. 2: LET there be no
jealousy"
Couple No. 3: do right and live
right"
Couple No. 4: after a scrap and
good nights rest, let it be all over"
Couple No. S: Perfect trust in
your husband and God."
Couple No. 6: Hard work, honest
living and keep good hours
Couple No. 7: Agree with one an
other" To her husband this woman
said, publicly: Where you 60, I go.
What's good enough for you is good
enough for me-"
Couple No g.: 1--WE follow the
golden rule Do unto each other as
you would be done BY"
Couple No. 9: Mind your own
business"
Couple No. 10: Good nature-that
takes care of lot of troubles"
It must be a great satisfaction to
the authors of previous decalogues for
happiness in marriage to see how
close they have come with their 10
rules to these individual contributions
of successful veterans at the game.
There is no secret, then, about how
marriages can be made successful.
The way has been blazed and there
are so many Samaritans ready with
their advice for any who may be in
doubt at q cross-road.
The 10 rules promulgated ct the
Evening star., 1934-03-11

NAVY BLUE POLKA-DOT AND
JACKET ENSEMBLE (extreme left).
The lady belongs in the fashion-wise
class. This is no season." says she,
Ito be caught without a sheer ensem-
BILE" The one she is wearing is navy
blue polka dot, moderately trimmed
with white pique. These dark silk
outfits, when there is not much white
on them, are found to stand the test
of time and weather. In fact, you can
wear them with distinguished non
chalance, day in and day out. all
through the season, without spending
much time or thought on their upkeep.
The dress is sleeveless, with dropped
expression to the shoulder seam and
a touch of pique about it. The waist is
plain, with the exception of the circu-
lar jabot on one side and the shaggy
blossoms at the throat The NICE boxy
little jacket is finished with a plain
straight collar of the material. The
cuffs are of pique and the links red to
match the belt buckle.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
BY BARBARA BELL.

IF YOU want to shine this Spring,
why not go in for patent leather
accessories! The out S tanding
i fashion of the moment is the new
patent leather sailor collar Cut
close to the neckline, it is square and
almost shoulder width at the back,
extending in a smooth fitted line
over the shoulder to a long pointed
effect at the front. The closing at
the throat is covered with a rather
large, tailored bow of the patent
leather. New and ultra-smart is an in
sufficient phrase to describe its chic
when worn with moss crepe frock.
The outfit displayed was in black and
the hat chosen to go with i was one
of the new Chinese type in black
patent leather.
Shoes of patent leather and dull
kid trimmed with patent leather are
in demand. The opera pump, the
newest having cut-out toes; the two
and three eyelet oxfords, and sandals
Of every conceivable design are equal
ly favored for informal wear. At the
recent openings in Paris some of the
houses showed patent leather shoes
with evening gowns of the less formal
type
So popular and practical are bags
of this shiny leather that for several
seasons past designers have been
creating them in all the colors Of the
rainbow. The forecast is that they will
he high style again this season. In
white, beige, red. blue, brown and
black, these bags will be displayed in
every fashionable shop. And why
shouldn't their popularity hold! They
add an air of finish to any daytime
costume. The envelope shape, with
metal trimming, shows every indica-
ton of being leader, but the smaller
pouch type promises to be close
second.
METAL initials, carried over from
AA the Winter season, will be seen
on bags of Russian and polished calf.
The string handle is being shown and
tortoise-shell and fancy composition
tops are seen. Small large. medium
bags come in every imaginable shape
and form, in every color ever de-
veloped, in every material ever manu-
factured-so there is little excuse for
this accessory's not being a part OF
the costume with which it is worn.
Doeskin gloves have turned fuSsy,
while still holding to the gauntlet
style. Many of them are trimmed at
the edge of the cuff with ruff1es:
some have slightly flared seton
cuff, and still others are cut out in
fancy designs at the back, just above
the wrist. Crocneted gloves will be
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Miss Louise Darlington Hoehling,
daughter Of the former justice of the
District Supreme Court, Mr.. Adolph
August Hoehling, and Mrs. Hoehling,
whose engagement to Mr.. John Hayes
Knowles was recently announced, will
be the guest IN whose honor Miss
Nancy Jennings, daughter of Capt.
Lewis w. Jennings, u. s. N. and Mrs
Jennings, will entertain at card
party wednesday afternoon.
Capt. and Mrs. Jennings and their
daughter will leave Washington shortly
for Shanghai, China, where Capt.
Jennings has been ordered for station.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding of Miss Hoehling and Mr..
Knowles.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark. daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs Charles c. Clark,
Of Chevy Chase, Md, and Mr.. Robert
F. Hassell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
F. Hassell, Of Scarsdale, N. Y, will be
married Saturday evening, April Z,
az oO " IlOIh AL IAlC llOIilC VI tllC
brides parents at 81 West Irving
street, the Rev. Henry Teller Cooke,
rector Of All Saints Church, oficiat-
ing.
Miss Anita Clark will be maid of
honor for her sister and Mr.. Donald
Hassell, brother Of the bridegroom
elect, will be best man.
The marriage of Miss Flora LAWS
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Lavisson, to Mr.. Harry w. Gofi
will take place Saturday, April %, in
the Bethany Baptist Church, at Sec
ond street and Rhode Island avenue
| at O'Clock in the evening. A re-
; ception will follow the ceremony in
| the home of the brides parents.
Miss LavisSon will have as hel
matron Of honor her sister, Mrs. j
E. Davis, of Roanoke, Va, and the
other attendants will be Mrs. William
c. Weitzel, Mrs. Floyd B. Wood anc
Mrs. T. p. OKeefe, another sister ol
the bride-elect Patsy Burch, young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L
Burch, will be the flower girl.
! Mr. Clarence T. Booker, brother.
in-law of the prospective bride, viii
be the best man and the ushers Sc.
lected are Mr. Edgar L. Burch, Mr.
John T. Dent, jr.. Mr. William T
Mann and Mr.. T. P. OKeefe.
| Miss LavisSon was the honor guest
at shower Friday given by her sis.
tiers, Mrs. O'Keefe and Mrs. Davis.
| Invitations Will be issued shortly
Evening star., 1934-03-11

favored for daytime wear with Sum-
mer clothes, and for formal occasions
lacy gloves, which resemble grand
mothers mitts with fingers attached,
will make their bow. The ever
continue to be in demand for day
time and sports wear. Creators OF
glove designs have schooled them
selves to satisfy Women's whims and
fancies, and certainly they have at
tanned the ultimate in glove chic.
X X K X
At THE early showings in Paris
the dull-f finished hat seemed TO
hold the attention, but the later
models are bright and shiny. Out
standing in the French collections
were hats made entirely of lacquered
cord, hats with brims of this same
cord end many with trimming of
this material Three seasons ago
Lilly Dache introduced the use of
lacquered cord to the millinery world
and it has steadily grown in fashion
importance The two-color theme Is
shown in many of the latest models.
Black with white is favored for wear
with tailored clothes. The crown
may be in white and the brim pure
black, or the hat of black may have
the brim faced in white, or again it
may be black or white trimmed in the
contrasting color.
Trimming is used in new and in
teresting ways. Flowered novelties are
designed in clusters, sprays and single
flowers. A composition the French
choose to call bone, but which is
really composition stimulating bone.
is the medium in which many of the
flower fancies are developed. 1t lends
itself we'll to the field type. such as
buttercups and daisies and such
blossoms as apple and ounce.
NOVELTY ribbons are stressed as
trimming in the Spring millinery
collections. The grosgrain background,
with plaided effects and tiny or
medium flower clusters, is favored
for the tailored hats, while gauze rib
bons. embroidered in dots or flowers,
are liked for the capeline.
Baku. milan. felt, alpaca Zanzibar
and many novelty fabrics are being
featured as equally suitable for Spring
Evening star., 1934-03-11

RED1NGOTE RED FROCK FLECKED WITH
with white out from
unlned redngote shown the figure The
dress in one Of red silk that has interesting surface
The white collar of fine organdy
funes from
WHITE PIQUE TRIMMING (Center
cuffs collar OF
fashionable set The
OF the
attached the
horleeved
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Crispies.

Mix half a teaspoonful Of salt with
one tablespoonful Of sugar with one
and one-half cupfuls Of white flour
and into this chop half a cupful of
butter. Pour in one cupful of sweet
cream and stir well. Roll thin. Place
in baking pan and score with a
knife In even strips about one inch
wide and four inches long. Bake tn
a quick oven.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

T F YOU could find 10 couples who
had been married so years, what
would they have to say about it?
A doctor on Long Island found
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Field, mother of the hostess, and
Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Deyber, moth
ers of the prospective brides.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Miss Sarah Pearson
Selects Attendants
For April Wedding

Continued From First Page.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10
RED CROSS TO
STAGE DRIVE
Membership Campaign to
Start Wednesday, Last
to Thanksgiving

The annual Red Cross roll call
drive for membership in Hender-
son county will begin next Wed
nesday, Nov. ID, and continue un-
til Thanksgiving day.
Thos. H. Franks is roll call
chairman for the county, and Mr..
Franks stated that he will give a
list of those who are to assist
him in this campaign the first of
next week.
"The Red Cross roll call strikes
a responsive chord in the hearts
of millions of American citizens
who are glad to contribute each
year to this great humanitarian
cause" Mr.. Franks said.
Gin North Carolina, contribll-
lions to the Red Cross have in
creased for the past five consecu-
tive years. Hendersonville and
Henderson county, too have re-
sponded nobly each year, and l
believe the people of this county
will again welcome the opportun-
ity to have a part in this most
worthy effort to assist unfortun-
ate humanity"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10
Legion Auxiliary
Instaus Officers
For Coming Year

Officers of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary chapter for the
coming year were installed by
Mrs. Joseph Bradbury, state vice
president, at meeting at the
Legion clubhouse on North Main
street last night.
Officers installed were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Nathan Patla, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ed Anders, first vice.
president: Mrs. Henry Twyford,
second vice-president; Mrs. John
L. 10y, secretary; Mrs. Lille
Blythe, treasurer; Mrs. w. j..
Reese, historian; Mrs. M. Ship
man, chaplain; Mrs. Eta Graham,
sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Paul
Johnson, membership chairman.
Mrs. Paul Johnson, retiring
president, presided at the meeting
and was given q vote of thanks
and an auxiliary ring for her
work during the past year.
The president reported that a
number of jars of jellies had been
brought in to be distributed to
the needy.
All members were urged by
Mrs. Sam Lubow, 18th district
chairman, to attend a district
meeting at the Legion hall next
Tuesday, Nov. IS; at II o'clock
in the morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10
WAYNESVILLE
BLANKS CATS
Locals, Crippled, no Match
for Visitors Winning
$50 Here Friday

A crippled Hendersonville Hi
team was no match for the pow
erful Waynesville Mountaineers
yesterday and the Bearcats went
down 48-0.
The first half found the locals
making a game fight and but for
a last minute touchdown by
Waynesville the half would have
been very close but three touch
down rally in the first five min
utes of the second half threw the
locals in panic and Waynesville
ran wild.
Minus the services of Co-cap-
tain Tommy LYDIA, Walter Broth
ers, Jim Brown and Lloyd Ward,
who were ineligible to play due to
failure to pass their school work
the Cats were helpless before the
smashing attack of the Noun
taineers.
The Mountaineers tailed first
on a safety, a 20-yard loss by
Hollingsworth forced Lampley to
kick and the punt was blocked.
Lampley, however, recovered from
two Waynesville players behind
the line for a safety instead of
touchdown.
With Yount and Bridges carry
ing the ball, Waynesville pushed
across a touchdown in the first
quarter, Bridges going over, and
a pass to Reeves tailed the extra
point.
The locals put up a stiff fight
and held Waynesville and then
uncorked drive themselves. The
old-time "fea-flicker" pass, with
Yelton passing to R. Brown, who
lateraled to Page, was good for
80 yards. Yelton passed to Brown
for 20 yards and Hollingsworth,
Yelton and Lampley made a first
down on the Waynesville 5-yard
line but the Cats failed to push
it over.
Waynesville tailed in the clos
ing minutes OF the half when
pass to Sease was good for sc
yards and a score. A pass for the
extra point was bad.
In the second half the Noun
taineers went on a scoring jaunt.
Recovering a Cat tumble they
pushed 81 yards to score and
Poteate place-kicked the extra
point. The Cats returned the kick
off to the 4O-yard line. Yount
intercepted a lateral pass and ran
40 yards to score. A few sec
onds later HollingsYorth fumbled,
Leatherwood recovered for the
Mountaineers, and Sumerow pass
ed to Ross for 35 yards and a
touchdown.
A short kick gave Waynesville
another scoring chance and two
long passes enabled Moore to
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10
'Self-Kidnaper's'
Trial Postponed

RALEIGH, Nov. 10. (UP)-
Trial of the Rev. Ralph H. Askew,
"self-kidnapped" Goldsboro min
lister, scheduled for yesterday, was
postponed until Tuesday morning
in U. S. district court here.
District Attorney J. o. Carr re-
quested the case continued when
it was called.
Askew was indicted on three
charges of using the mail, tele-
graph, and telephone in efforts to
collect $4,000 ransom from his
wife.
Defense attorneys are Kenneth
c. Royal and w. A. Dees. Askew
is expected to plead mental illness
as his defense.
Defense attorneys are Kenneth
C. Royal and w. A. Dees. Askew
is expected to plead mental illness
as his defense.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10
FAIR GROUNDS,
TRACK BEING
CONSIDERED
Declare Permanent Loca-
ton To Be Occupied
by Next Event
STOCKHOLDERS HAVE
ENTHUSIASTIC MEET

An enthusiastic meeting of
stockholders of the Henderson
County Fair association was held
in the city hall Friday evening,
with citizens present from Fetch
er, Mills River, Edneyville, and
other points in the county, in ad-
dition to a number of Henderson
vile business men. President H.
B. Kelly presided and Secretary
John L. 10y presented a report
of some of the activities of the
recent fair and an estimate of the
cost of securing grounds and
building for permanent institu-
ton.
President Kelly stated that &C
tive steps are being taken to Sc
cure a site for fair grounds, a
few miles from Hendersonville,
and that a desirable site is being
negotiated for. Seventy acres or
more of land will be secured, on
one of the principal county high
ways and alongside the Southern
railway. This land will be secured
on a 99-year lease at a nominal
cost and it is expected that fed
eral aid in some form will be Sc
cured in the fencing of the
grounds, erection of buildings
and construction of track and
other equipment.
President Kelly stated today
that the directors of the associa-
tion are not prepared to make a
public statement as to this mat
ter, but hope to have the details
worked out at an early date.
At the meeting Friday evening
informal discussion of the fair
and various angles of the prob
lem was engaged in by a number
of those present, including several
ladies who are enthusiastically in
terested in the project. The peo-
pie of the county are assured, as
President Kelly and others stated,
that the fair will be continued,
that grounds and equipment will
be in readiness for the 1885 eX-
hibition, and that the only thing
necessary to make the project a
great success is the cooperation
of all Henderson county people.
That this cooperation is going to
develop in a big way was the
opinion of those who attended the
Friday night meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10
Hopkins Takes Up Waste Charge
MAYOR REQUESTS CESSATION
OF BUSINESS MONDAY FOR
ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION
All Day Gosings Almost Universal Among Businesses
Public Offices, Bank, Postoffice to Close

Hendersohville prepared today
to celebrate the 18th anniversary
of the signing of the Armistice
ending the, World war.
In a proclamation designating
Monday as a holiday, because
Nov. II falls on Sunday, Mayor
A. V. Edwards asked that per-
sonal activities be halted for a
minute at II a. M, in memory Of
the soldier dead, and that offices
and stores be closed all day so
that everyone may participate in
the celebration program arranged
by the American Legion and the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Cards announcing all-day clos
ing which appeared in store and
office windows this morning indi-
Gated that the request made by
Mayor Edwards will be almost
universally granted. Grocer
stores were included, and house
wives were expected to lay IN
food supplies today sufficient to
last until Tuesday.
The post office, bank, city and
county offices will join other in
situations and establishments in
making Monday a holiday.
Beginning Sunday night with
memorial service in the high
school auditorium, the events in
connection with Armistice day
will continue through Monday
and into the night. The Rev.
Claude H. Moser will be the
memorial service speaker Sunday
night. The Rev. L. T. Wilds will
presideS and representatives of
other churches will participate.
Mondays events will include a
parade at 1890 a. M; patriotic
serriea in the high school ,audito-
rum Immediately following, with
R. L. Whitmire as the speaker;
football game at 8 p. M, between
Blue Ridge and Erskine college
freshmen; boxing carnival at 8
p. M, in the city gymnasium.