davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-19
Luncheon And
Bridge Gioen
Here Monday

One OF the prettiest parties OF inc
season was the luncheon followed
by bridge at which Mrs. r. A For
ter entertained Monday, honorin5
TWO charming visitors in Browns
vile homes, Mrs. z. G. Sans, OF
New Rochelle, New York. and Mrs.
Prank Goodrich, of Mexico. D. J.
The affair was given AZ the Coun-
try Club in q most attractive set
ing. Guests we're seated at q q
shaped table which was banked
with roses, baby's breath and ferns
The window frames were outlined
with palm leaves with a cluster o.
the dates attached at the center
OF the window. Elsewhere about the
room were clusters OF ~poinSettlaS,
adding a note OF brilliant color.
Following a delicious luncheon,
members OF the party assembled for
bridge at which Mrs. Frank Hadden
was presented with the gift award
and Mrs. John Pollock was also pre-
sented with a trophy. The two hon.
orees we're remembered b. tie host
eSS with attractive favors
Mrs Porter included In her guests
list the honoreeS. Mrs. Sans and
Mrs. Goodrich and Mesdames Owen
Combe. Bascom Cox, George Good
4lch, OF DeliciaS, Mexico, James l.,
Abney, Wimberley Mcleod, Of Har-
lingen, r b Creager.
Frank Hadden, G. n. Tyrrell Of
Port Isabel, John Pollack, of Los
Fresnos; Pedro Chapa Of Mexico
y. T.. G w. Johnson, Ben Freud
enstein, Herman Rathlen Of Mon
terrey, California. Carl w. Gillette
Winship Hodge. Frank Goodwin
Frank Davis, John Gregg, B. w.
Klitistein, Of Beeyille: A. K. Black.
O.. ID. Sutton, James Browne. Joe X.
Wells, Burnell n. Goodrich, Jesse
bennett. Lawrence Brady.
Louis Halkey. OF Michigan; AL. r.
Parker. OF La Feria, Drew PatteSon
Robin Pate, Emmett Goodrich, Jr.
ol Mexico. D.. y, w. c. Craig. Jr.
J. Gilbert Philen. Frank N. Bortle
5irmie George. O.. W. Johnson. Jr.
Milton WentZ. Fay L. Rockwell
Dean Porter, Walter Galloway
Kenneth Y. Beer. l. L. Voight, OF
Port Isabel, n. a. Kinder, Jr.. Rus.
ell McChesney. Edward McChesney.
Volney w. Taylor, n. II. Boyd
Larry Llghtner. Royal d. Sundell
Travis Jennings. James A. Maxwell
Howard Cummins. Lena Gay Moore
4 j. Langworthy, Misses Marie
Browne. Salome McAllen-
, 1934-12-19

Muptiak Are
Held TUESDAY,

A simple but beautiful ceremony
OF the eason was the marriage
Tuesday morning at Q O'Clock IN
Port Isabel at the Brazos hotel, Of
Miss Isabel Pattee. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Pattee, 70
Mr.. Franklin Critz, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. j.. d. Critz Of Little Rock.
Arkansas. Rev. r. O Macintosh.
pastor OF the Church Of the Advent
In Brownsville, officiated at the
ceremony.
The bride was charming IN a
travelling costume Of green crepe,
worn with black accessories. She
wore a shoulder corsage Of roses
and lilies Of the valley. and was
given away by her father. She was
attended by her sister. Miss Hsr-
riet Pattee, as maid OF honor. who
wore a blue crepe frock and wore
a shoulder corSage OF pink roses.
Mr.. Critz had as his best man,
Mr.. Ware Mccall Of Brownsville.
The wedding music was rendered
by Mrs. G.. G. Richardson at the
piano accompanied by Mrs. viii
Pattee on the violin. The cere-
mony took place In a setting Of
unusual beauty. The reception
rooms were fragrant with great
clusters OF pink roses and banks Of
lavender and yellow chrysanths-
NUNS.
An Informal reception was held
after the ceremony when Mrs,
Harry Pattee presided at one end
OF the prettily-laid refreshment
table, and Mrs. @. G. Richardson
at the other. Immediately after the
reception the bride and groom left
by motor for Monterrey for a
weeks stay. They will be at home
TO their many friends upon their
return at S23 West Elizabeth street
in Brownsville.
, 1934-12-19
Of
Valley Pair
Made Knoun

f6peCl4l 10 Inc herAlul
HARLINGEN- Dec. 10. - The
news Of the marriage In Donna
Sunday OF Miss Helen Merritt.
daughter Of Mrs. j. w. Merritt OF
San Benito. and Mr.. Roe Daven-
port, son Of Mrs. B. G. Daven-
port OF Harlingen. was received
with great interest by their many
friends.
They were married by Rev. Her
bert McDermott at the Presbyte-
rian manse In Donna with Howard
Tope and Miss Anita Bloom Of
Harrington present.
Mr.. Davenport Is employed by
the Goodyear Tire Co. here and
Mrs. Davenport by the state-fed-
Gran inspection service.
, 1934-12-19

Miteael "
Dorisariffin. Jackie johnson. fEas
bel Hall. Elizabeth T1dmore, DORIS
soils. Harriet Kidder. Betty Cham-
beers. Dc-othy sue Perry. 5arn King
Jeanette Jones. Mary Ruth Hamp-
ton. Adelita Cahallero. Mary Ruth
Bennett. Lena Rabalais. Clarsa HI
noiusa. Murlea Briscoe. Miriam
Schwarz. Dorothy Warner. MargarHt
Frank Barry, Mr.. and Mrs r. II.
Schmalzried, Miss Allene Good
Coach Cecil Bean, DR.. and Mrs.
Kline.
, 1934-12-19

men. the members Of the Girl Re-
serve cabinet, other members OF tho
club as guests OF the lettermen. pep
squad leaders. school authorities
and coaches and wives. and the Of
fetal medical advisor and wife. and
included the following: Captain
barrymore Bonner. Bob Balaam,
Henry Borcheit, Gordan Pyiant,
WHY'S Drawe. Salvador Champion.
Paul Parks. Charles Barnes Orin
Johnson, John Raglsnd, c. T.. Wheat,
Herbert Aston, Roger Section, Pat
, 1934-12-19
Harlingen Jaycees
Name New Secretary
Especial 20 The Herald

HARLINGEN, Tee. Ie.-Ray By-
field. formerly connected with the
Coral Gables development In Flor
Ida, has been named secretary
manager OF the JUNO. Chamber OF
Commerce In the place Of Daniel J.
Reane. resigned.
Directors and officers will oe
elected for the new year at a meet
ing 70 be held February II.
, 1934-12-19
You Can Sew This Yourself
MARIAN MARTIN DESIGNS TO
FLATTER THE FIGURE
Complete Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included
PATTERN s2i7

Here is a fashion to flatter the
figure - and what woman OF larger
proportions isn't spending time and
energy looking for just that? The
raglan sleeves give a nice smooth
appearance TO the shoulders and
the skirt, psneled back and front.
achieves a slim 'up-a--s-down" ef-
feet which seems to take inches
from the hipline. It would be per-
feet made Of satin-backed crepe,
perhaps in that grand new shade
called Malacca Brown, with the
satin used to form the soft scarf.
The scarf. by the way, IS stitched
into the seams Of the sleeves, ana
may be tied into a fluttering bow
or slipped through a metal ring
for an added touch OF chic.
Pattern s2l7 may be ordered only
IN sizes "a, 50, SO. 40, AZ and "A.
size IS requires 81 yards 80 inch
fabric and y yard contrasting.
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps tcoins ~preferedl for each
Marian Martin pattern Be sure 20
write plainly your name, address
the stylc number and size OF each
pattern.
Do not miss our winter pattern
book Of smart. easy-to-maEe cloth' 5
designed by our style authority Ma
rian Martin. Sty'sS ioI every age
and all occasions Price OF book
fifteen cents. Book anc pattern to-
gether, twenty five cents.
Send your order 70 The Browns
vile Herald. Pattern department
80 w 18th ST.. New York. N T.
, 1934-12-19

A lunar eclipse is visible TO about
three-iifths OF the earth. while a
solar eclipse is only visible TO one
fifth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-10
NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of the authority given
to the undersigned trustee in a
certain deed of trust executed by
jackson Finance Company, cor
poration, dated October l, 1881,
and of record in the office of the
register of deeds for Henderson
county, North Carolina, in book
of mortgages and deeds of trust
No. 81 at page 90, default hav.
ing been made in the payment OF
the Indebtedness thereby secured
and the holder of the notes secur-
ed thereby having requested the
trustee to offer the hereinafter
described premises for sale in &C
cordance with the power contain
ed in said deed of trust, the UNI
dersigned trustee will offer for
sale to the highest bidder for
CASH, at the courthouse door IN
Hendersonville, Henderson coun-
ty, North Carolina, the following
described land at II o'clock noon
on Monday, March II, 1894, all
that certain lot on which there is
a two-story brick building, situate
on the east side Of Main street,
in the City of Hendersonville,
Henderson county, State of North
Carolina, described as follows:
= BEGINNING at a stake in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-10

| eastern margin of Main street,
said stake standing north il de-
rrees west war. / degree 70
minutes) 56.2 feet from the point
where the eastern margin OF Main
street intcrsects with the north
ern margin of First avenue east
and running thence with the east
crn margin of said Main street,
north II degrees west war. l de-
gree 20 minutes) "a feet to a
stake; thence north 70 degrees
80 minutes east 40 feet to a
stake in the western margin Of a
10-foot alley: thence with the
same south II east "a feet to a
stake; thence south 70 30 min
utes west 140 feet to the point of
BEGINNING.
Being the same property con-
veycd to Jackson Finance Cor
poration by deed from Sophie
Michalove ct vir dated November
/. 1881, and which deed is re-
corded in the office of the reg
lister of deeds.
This property will be sold for
cash and the highest bidder will
be required to deposit five per
cent of the amount bid with the
the trustee on the date of sale.
This the 9Th day of February,
1884.
David B. Harris, Acting Trustee
Bv Harkins. Van Wrinkle & Wal
ton. Attorneys. 2-1O-Sat-4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-10

Suddenly he remembered Noyes
He hoped Nuyes was comfortable
and that he had kept enough money
TO insure meals and roof that
would cover him. Sometimes the
stars we're put out by rain and
then one needed a roof. PablitO's
brow furrowed. thinking Of Noyes.
who needed care.
But he could not be down
hearted for long on such n night
and presently he was thinking Of
Estelle once more.
FIELDS camp at 10 that night
L was filled with colorfnl
throng-ladies of Venice. toreadors.
Pierrots, Columbines, nuns. priests.
senoritas Of old Spain. There we're
grown.ups turned TO children just
for the night. Russian royalty.
Vatican milk maids. pirates. every
variety Of soldiers. Italian peasants.
Sicilan fishermen, Lady ilamil'
tons. Bonapartes, Queen Elizabeths
and many others. Bright hues.
rich fabrics and fantastic designs
were to be seen on all sides. There
was a wide range in the costumes
because of the wide range in per.
sonal tastes. And back Of all the
revelry was the grandeur made by
man who saw no reason against
spending money except the lack OF
it to spend.
Pablito pulled his small boat to
shore and walked to the camp. This
took half an hour in spite OF the
fact that he knew the way per-
fectly and walked swiftly. He had
been treasured and given courage
by his appearance. His physic1"
lent itself well to the garb he h'f
chosen and, nth his light hair
cred. the Tn of his skin n lie
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-10

Iof April %, 1925. whieh mortg-
age deed is recorded in mortgage
book u, page 1913, office Regis
ter of Deeds, Henderson county,
North Carolina, securing certain
Indebtedness therein named. there
being default of payment of said
Indebtedness, the undersl g n e q
will offer for sale at public auc-
ton for cash at the courthouse
door, Hendersonville. Henderson
county, North Carolina, at twelve
o'clock noon. on March 10, 1884,
the following described property.
lying and being In Henderson
vile township, Henderson county,
North Carolina: rh.,
Being lot No. a of the Pete
Gianokas lands on King street as
surveyed by George Kershaw
September 6, 1924..'and recorded
in the office of the Register Of
Deeds of Henderson County, N.
c.. and described by metes and
bounds as follows. . BEGINNING
at a stake on the East side Of
King street, said stake standing
81 feet north side Of Third Ave.
East and runs east parallel with
north Third Avenue East 70
feet to a stake; thence north par
allel with King street 18 feet to
a stake; thence west parallel
with North Third Avenue East
1913 feet to a stake. in the east
margin of King thence south
with east margin Of King street
IS feet to the BEGINNING. .
Notice given this 18th day Of
February, 1884. ~
R. F. STYRoN., Mortgage.
Thos. H. FRANKS. Attorney
017-Sat Atm ''h
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-10
.CWA's Ruling On
Art Rolls Artists
In Famed Village
Modernism Outlawed One
Artist Can Finish the
Work of Another

NEW YORK, March 1O.-(UP)
The civil works administrations
chief representative in the art
colony at Westport, Conn, yester-
day invoked rule outlawing bub-
ism. futurism, and virtually all
forms of modernism, thus precip-
itating another violent outburst
from the Brush 'Wielders OF
Greenwich Village.
"Preposterousl Unbelievable
Conservative idiocy"
Thus the New York artist gave
answer to Sanford Evans, chair
man of the CWA art committee
in Westport, who made the rul-
ing.
The painters who live in one of
the nations biggest art colonies,
may paint anything they want, &C
cording to Evans, but if any of
the isms get into their work to
such an extent that it is not ode
cipherable to the average lay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-10

man." no CWA check will be
Forthcoming.
Evans also promulgated another
rule which New York artists view
ed with something akin to horror.
A needy artist in Westport. under
the rule, might start work on a
painting and receive some money
from CWA before he finished his
work. Then, let us say, along
comes another artist who needs
government money. The unfinish-
ed canvas of artist No. l would
be turned over to artist No. 2 for
completion.
John Sloan, president of the So
ciety Of Independent Artists and
one of tho country's leading mod
ernists, called the ruling on mod
ernism "sheer conservative idl-
ocy." .
ct is idiocy," he said, "and it
is preposterous for a man in Ev,-
ans position to take advantage OF
his position and try to jam his
own art ideas down the Threats OF
other artists.
GAS for the proposition of hav,
ing one artist finish another,s
work that method likewise is
wholly wrong in this case. In some
large public art works it is al
right to have several artists put
to work on the same project a
mural painter, adjoining a wall
likewise is entitled to have his
assistants. But on an ordinary
painting, such method is ridicul'
GUS" ...,..
Walter Pach, who is both artist
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-10

him indeed seem the Spaniard who
walks calmly into the ring smell
ms Of blood and dust. a short
handled. keen edged weapon in his
quick. nervous hand.
Pablito had not forgotten the
dagger. He had plunged II into his
sash so that only the hilt showed
Within a little distance OF the
camp he heard music and stopped
at the edge of a stunted pine
woods to adjust his mask. Sud
denly he had curious conviction
that someone was nearby watching
him. Bat he could see no one and
went on quickly.
After he had disappeared a girls
voice said. mo one but floater
would come from this way"
A man answered her roughly.
IF anyone else Is planning our
little game he'll come out at the
short end"
"Whatll you do about IT,"
I'll watch him. ! had a good
look at him and IL | see him again
I'll know him."
The girl shivered from nervous
ness. 81 don't like 1t" she said. u
got n funny feeling. Beau" The
words seemed to have become q
chant with her.
The man answered by cursing
her with sincere and deep feeling.
DABLITO knew how Estelle was
going to be dressed. He had
learned this from the maids who
always approached him on the
least excuse TO coquette and try to
exact from him some slight show
OF interest. There was something
about the youth which. coupled
with his physical attractiveness
made him the target for concerted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-10

and writer and whose work has
been given international exhibit
tons, declared that Evans is not
competent to rule on matters of
art.
cat the Metropolitan museum,
Pach said, "the vice president for
many years was Joseph H. Choatc,
one of our leading citizens. In
his many years of service to the
museum he never missed a meet
ing. And he never cast vote on
any matter of artistic policy. He
was vcrsed in craftsmanship, in
finance and in the law. And ne
held that his position on the muse
UNI board was that of represent
ing craftsmanship, finance and the
law. and that it was not within his
province to vote on art policy.
"This same idea rules Evans
out in Connecticut. He is grossly
and intolerably exceeding his priv
ileges when he lays down such
regulations"
Pach spoke of William Jennings
Bryan in reference to the second
Evans proposition.
"When BRYAN was secretary of
state" he said, che made himself
famous, or infamous, and his
country ridiculous by the discov-
cry that he had given the post
of ambassador to Russia, to gen
tleman from Peoria, Ill.,, on the
understanding that at the end OF
year, that gentleman should re-
sign in favor of some other de-
serving Democrat.
"That was the typical attitude
of the political spoils man. If
CWA jobs are part of political
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-10
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-10
SEALS CATCH FISH; -
GULLS STEAL THEM

BOSTON. March 1O.-CUP)
Sea gull< lowering over Boston
harbor, espied half dozen seals
romping in the waters below.
A seal would dive and come TO
the surface with a fish IN us
mouth. The gulls. watching hun
rrily. apparently decided it would
be easier for them to let the seals
do the fishing. So, when a seal
appeared with fish in mouth, a
quill would swoop down, snatch
the fish and fly away. -.
This happened several tunes
before the seals disappeared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-10

spoils, then Evans idea is correct
But if an artist or ambassador
is to work conscientiously and eff
fectivcly, he must be allowed to
finish what he began. That prin-
ciple is the more binding in art,
where one man cannot properly
carry out the work of another"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-10
..fEGIN HERE TODAY


PABLITO. a handsome I7-yenr.
old youth, works mt the palntlnl
home of millionaire jim FIELD.
When Fields daughter. lasTELLE.
arrives he falls In love with her
almost Mt sight.
PnbIito knows nothing OF his
parents-u titled Englishninn and
n aerynnt girl. As u child he rnn
nwny from ANGELA, the hcnrt-
iess old crone In whose care ne
was left. Since then he has lived
with NORRIS MOVES, wanted by
police for murder yenrs before.
TED JEFFR1ES, guest mt the
Field home. sees NOyes and rec
OGui1es him. Noyea fees TO the
swamp where ne Overhenrs mnn
and girl plnnning 10 rob the Field
f6nie during masquerade marty
reNt evening. PnblitO gives NOyrs
money TO 20 10 Havana and prom
tses to meet him there later.
PnbiitO Is plnnning to go 10 the
nnsGucrnde In order In see
Estclle.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TX
DABLITO left the "Silver Dart"
with young man who was
waiting to convert 1t into an ornate
gOndola. Their he made his way
to the servants quarters.
There he found excitement that
was made manifest through loud
talk and occasional high.pitched
laughter. The servants were ex.
cited by the prospect Of the good
time Of which they would have
glimpses and also because It was
rumored that on this occasion Field
intended to Guido past extrava.
gances.
TOO bad you.all won't be here
tonight" lack commented.
i've seen such parties BEFORE"
'Pablito answered.
mot like this here one. This is
the biggest yet"
Pablito picked up a sweater. sung
out. $50 long," and turned toward
the gate of the patio where Pete
waited in the car the servants used.
They drove over sandy roads and
through waste areas toward the
strip Of beach where Pablito al.
ways moored the small boat to
which he had attached a power en-.
CINE. In this he waved goodby to
Pete, started the engine and made
for home-the strip Of land that
would be lonely tonight. But it
would not be for long. Pablito
realized. smiling. Anime he would
be coming back to the camp. Back
70 talk with Estelle II the fates
were kind-and he prayed they
would be. Back to the glitter and
to a masquerade that would be
doubly real for him.
ar He planned some Of the things he
I would say to her and said them
half aloud. The screech Of swoop'
ing gull seemed to mock him and
he replied to it in kind. Then. re.
Numbering, he turned his face to.
ward the stretch of water beyond
which lay Cuba. He had always
hungered to go there and now he
was going, but with a reluctance
dimming his eagerness to view new
scenes. There was often. he de.
cided. an irony about ones granted
wishes. BY the time the goal was
realized 1t was apt to seem less al.
Turing. But he knew that Field
had a big place outside Of Havana.
Perhaps-it was barely possible
he might see Estelle there. At this
prospect Pablito fell to dreaming
again.