davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Files Bankruptcy Schedule.

CHICAGO, December Is (P.-List-
ing liabilities of $1,352,342 as against
assets of $1,454,322, Edward A. Dato,
erstwhile millionaire and former as
sociate of the late Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick in real estate enterprises
today filed schedules in bankruptcy in
the United States District Court.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
MINERS GET BONUS
South Dakota Concern Votes $50
to Workers at Christmas.

LEAD, s. OAK, December is R.-
Directors of the Homestake Mining
Co. voted to allow $50 bonus to all
employees at Christmas, Supt. B. G.
Yates announced today.
The bonus Is the third one of $50
each paid employees in the last year
as a result Of the increased price Of
gold.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
"Fr0m Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice. Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25

the only certain thing about a
woman is her uncertainty.
1t has been asserted on hlgh
philosophical authority that wo-
man is a problem; she is more,
she is a cause of problems to 9th
ers. This is not theoetlcal
statement but a fact of eXper-
fence. That is why men like us,
we always keep them guessing.
Ask a man what sort of woman
he admires. He will probably tell
you that he prefers woman who
is reserved. domestic, dependable,
quiet, reasonable. Oh no, he
does not. He likes the woman of
caprice, the woman who is illogi-
cal and surprising, the woman
who gives him the unexpected. l
hope that none of you ever make
the mistake of asking a woman
to be reasonable. We are not
reasonable beings. If a man says
to his wife, "But. my dear, do be
reasonable" she actually suspects
that he has ceased to love her,
! for she knows that he is asking
for the impossible. and she thinks
that he too ought to know it.
You men reach conclusions by
logical deduction, serious pro-
cess of reasoning. Women often
arrive at the same conclusions by
| intuition. If YOU ask her how she
reached her decision she will
usually say, 81 do not know,
just think So" and she is as
often right as you are.
Women do not particularly
shine in what you call reason
able argument. | knew a young
lady of our town who belonged
to a strongly Democratic family
She was engaged to young man
who was a very positive Republi-
can. Her father was running fol
office, and the young lady insist
ed that her lover should vote fol-
him, in fact she made it test OF
his affection. and said that if he
did not vote for her father she
would know that he did not love
her. He tried to persuade her tC
see his viewpoint as matter OF
principle, but no use. Finally he
said, "But dearest, why do yor
care, YOU do not know the diff,
ference between a Democrat anC
a Republican"
With an indignant toss of hel
head she replied. Indeed l do.
am not so ignorant as you think
me-"
"Tell me-" he said, what is
the difference? "and she an,
swered "Why | am a Democrat
and you are a Republican, any,
BODY could see the difference.
They were afterwards married
| do not know how he voted.
Men frequently say, ooh well
YOU know how women are" Yes.
YOU know how women are, but
you do not know why they are
Neither do l. We are all daugh-
tiers of Eve with infinite varia.
tons. In that beautiful garden
of Eden Adam was created OF
dust of the earth. Eve was made
from good flesh and blood. AftG!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
RRU1aL
pQRnCPnPnr

Mrs. R. l.. Hunt returned on
Saturday after a stay of about
two months in Europe. She spent
the greater part of the time with
her daughter. Mrs. c. +. Gesch-
wind. in Milano, Italy. ,
DIR. and Mrs. R. c. Sample had
ss weekend guests the latter $
sister, Miss Gladys Chandler, and
Mr.. Arthur MacKinnon OF Max
ton. =
left this morning for her home
in Winston-Salem after spending
the weekend with her mother
Mrs. Martha B. Erckmap, who IS
at the Foster house for the sea-
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jervey
have returned 70 their home near
Greer. S. c., after being here for
the weekend. Elizabeth Jervey
will remain longer with her
grandmother. Mrs. Dora Sossa-
Miss Bess Child has returned
home after visit to her sister
| Mrs Mark w. Trumbull, in Ra-
leigh. r..roL ,,d
daughters, Suzanne and sara
lee of Hickory, and Mr.; and
Mrs. C. NJ. Ogle were olnneT
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Waters. ,..
Mrs, John Fisher and daughter
Miss Agnes Fisher, of Panama
are guests at the Pineview Inn.
Mrs Fisher came for her son to
enter e G. NJ. A. camp at Highland
G,aEe. which opens next Saturday.
Tbev are delighted with Western
Ng Mr. !" and Mrs. James W, Duff
and little daughter, Alice spent
S ansterday in Lenoir as the guests
Of Mn. and Mrs. j. ID. Dun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
.Drs. Branstetter
In New Quarters

DR.. Bertha w. Branstetter, os-
teopath, and DR.. H. F. Branstet-
ter, foot correctionist have moved
to 442 North Main street, where
they have modernly equipped Of
fees, laboratory and treatment
rooms to continue the practice
which they began here three years
ago and which has increased
steadily.
The interior of the room was
re-decorated, and new partitions
constructed before the installation
of the equipment.
Across the front is the office,
attractively furnished, and lead
ing back from this at one side is
long hall. From the hall, doors
open into four treatment rooms
and the labratory at the rear.
Immediately back of the office is
foot correctionist room, with
special equipment for examina-
tions. DIR. H. F. Branstetter con-
ducts these examinations, COIL
structs individual arch supports
for patients needing and wanting
them, and also can supply Locke
shoes for defective feet, stock
of these being kept on hand. A
rest room back of the foot cor
rectionist room and before reach
ing the treatment rooms, also is 4
feature of the new quarters.
Drs. Branstetter were in prac-
tice a number of years in Palm
Beach and Kansas City, Mo-, be-
fore coming to Hendersonville.
Hendersonville is their year-round
home, and they have entered into
the social and civic life of the
community,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
WOMAN
Address by Mrs. Lila Ripley
Barnwell Before Hender-
sonville kiwanis Club

Again it is my honor and my
privilege to speak before the HI
wants club. When the kind invl-
tation, so graciously extended
through Mr.. Barber, reached me
it gave me great pleasure. I'M
mediately, perhaps rashly. l de-
cided to talk concerning some
thing that you men know nothing
about. My subject is woman. "
You may think that because |
have been a woman for such a
long time that | ought to know
all about them, but that proves
absolutely nothing, for no two
are alike. You cannot generalize
about them as you do about men,
Some wise person has said,
"Know one man and you know
all men, know one woman, and
you think you know one woman.
Men stand together against the
rest of the world. They have q
grand solidarity. l wish that
women had, but no, everyone OF
us keeps ..p a sort of genera
warfare entirely independent OF
each other.
The normal woman has hel
husband or her lover constantly
in her thoughts. Men need wo
men only part of the time, they
do not have to have them in sigh
or within telephone call every
minute. Often a man gets so alb
sorbed in business, in politics, il
a baseball game, that if yor
yelled his wife's name through
megaphone he would not know
who you were talking about.
Byron has truly said, "Alas
"Alas! the love of women. 1t i!
known to be a lovely and a fear
full thing, For all of theirs upor
that die is cast, And if this los
life has no more to bring"
Men are not like that. A mar
wants to be with his best girl
but if she is not there he can ge
along very pleasantly with a sec
ond best.
1t is only very young men whC
will tell you that they understand
women. The college boy, say thu
man from Is to 23 or "a will tel
you that he knows women, he il
on to their wiles, they canno
fool him, no woman can get thu
best of him. Between "a and 80
if he has average intelligence, j
begins to dawn upon him tina
they are not just what he be
| iieved, they never do exactly a
/ he expects, they are puzzling
! sometimes irritating. By tn
time he is 35 or 40 he will. tel
you. especially if he is married
that he does not know a thing
about them.
He makes the discovery tina
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
You

hat each one was wearing. You
can't do that.
admire a mans superior in
tellect in that he can drive a nail,
sharpen a pencil and understand
railroad guide. Women drive
nail like lightning, seldom strik.
ing twice in the same place. and
the result is usually a crooked
nail and a bruised finger. To
sharpen a pencil | want a sharp
knife, and then have two or three
inches of pencil when finish,
looking as thought it had been
chopped with the ak. AS for the
railroad guide we understand
that as we'll upside down as az
other way. but you men seem to
get some sense out of it.
A woman often says exactly
the opposite of what she means.
For instance: A woman tells you
please do 90. She may mean,
please do stay. You have to
guess at what she wants by what
she does not say. And sometimes
when she says no, no, her mean
ing is yes, yes. It's hard to know
woman's wish by what her
words express.
| However, with all of our queer
ness l am a great believer in my
sex, so much so that | say there
is no such thing as really bad
woman. If they are sometimes
so considered, it is because they
are the abnormal development of
unwholesome surroundings. a
white life that has missed its way
in mistakes, despair, unkindness.
! darkness.
A woman frequently makes a
fool of a man. All of us have at
some time made this comment.
but what is much more wonder
full, she sometimes makes a man
of fool. That is a truly fine
and splendid accomplishment.
Nietzeche, the German philo-
sopher and cynic says, Every
brave man loveth danger and
play, therefore he chooseth wo-
Imam as the most dangerous OF
toys" but a wiser, kinder writer
has said. "No man ever lived q
right life who was not chastened
by a woman's love. strengthened
by her courage, and guided by
her discretion"
Ruskin puts upon US great hon
or and responsibility. He de-
clares There is not a war in
the world. no nor an injustice.
but you women are answerable
for it, not in that you have pro-
voked it, but in that you have
not hindered. Men by their ma
ture ere prone to fight. 1t is for
you to choose their cause for
them, and to forbid them when
there is no cause.
"In the olden days the buckling
of the knights armor by the
hand of his beloved lady was not
merely a caprice of romantic ia
shion. 1t is the tyne of an etern-
al truth, that the souls armor is
never well set to the heart unless
a woman's hand has braced it..
and it's is only when she braces
it loosely that the honor of man.
hood fails"
My time is up. just one thing
more. Let me give you this toast,
"Here's to woman, the last and
best work Of the Great Author.
The edition is unlimited, so every
man should have a copy"
USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
ALLWORDEN HOME
OPENED

Miss Elizabeth Allworden of
Columbia, S. c., has opened the
summer home on Sixth avenue
west for the season. Other men,
bers of the family here for the
summr are Mrs. William Allwor-
den, Mrs. j. A. Robinson, Miss
Elizabeth Robinson and John
Wade Robson. who is recuperat-
ing from pneumonia. Mrs. Wal
ton Greever. Eddie Robson and
Arthur Shaw were here for the
weekend. They were accompan-
led on the motor trip by Miss
Garnette Hogsett who was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. C. Hoggsett.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
| RETURN FROM
/ WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Markowitz,
Who went to New York city to
attend the marriage of the lat
.er's brother, Mr.. Ben Leasing OF
sylvia. to Miss Sophie Turkey on
EJpa IT. have returned home &C
cpmpanied by Mrs. Sam Salinsky
{ New York city, who will make
them a visit. Others going up for
the Wedding were Messrs. Fred
Cooley and Beryl Cohen.
The large hall was deliberately
decorated for the occasion and
the wedding was followed by a
iinner-dance. The bride, who is
well known in Hendersonville
having visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Weisberg here, was lovely in a
Wedding gown of white satin with
9ug veil. Mrs. Markowitz, who
was the dame of honor, was hand
sOmely gowned in a printed crepe
fashioned along smart lines. The
bride and groom are expected to-
morrow night for a short visit
mere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25

man came woman-and she's been
after him ever since. -,
Some of you have no doubt
heard the distinguished speaker,
DR.. Daniels of Clemson, S: c. |
heard him tell the following
story:
Coming home from a hard
days work he dropped exhausted
into a chair on his piazza. His lit
tie daughter seeing him climbed
upon his knee and said as chill
dren have done from time I'M
memorial. Daddy. tell me a
story" He replied, I'm too tired
to think, suppose you tell me
one"
All right, I'll tell you about
Adam and Eve. and in her child
ish prattle she gave her under
standing of our first parents, fl
nally concluding by saying, "And,
Daddy, Adam was awful lone
some. He got tired of all the
animals, the birds. the pretty
flowers and the nice things to
eat. He wanted somebody to talk
to. He got so lonesome he just
most cried. Then God got sorry
! for him, and made him go to
sleep, and took out all his brains
and made a woman"
Please believe that | do not
agree with this little girls YER
! sion of ancient history. On the
contrary, | have known many
men of such marvellous brain that
| felt my limitations keenly: and
was silent and abashed in their
presence.
Eve must have been a remark.
ably good woman. else she WOULD
never have put up with Adam
None of us are proud of oul
cowardly ancestors. Eve certain
Ily was economical, a model wife
1t cost Adam nothing to keep he1
in clothes.
We women talk a great deal
too much in fact, but even ther
we do not tell half we know.
We are very grateful for the
exalted position that some of yot
men have given us. Shakespeare
has no heroes, only heroines
Chaucer wrote "a Legend O.
Good Women, none of good men
In Spencer his fairy knights art
sometimes deceived and vanquish
ed, but the soul of Una is neve,
darkened, the spear of Britomar
is never broken.
| have to admit that all mer
do not think so highly of us. Ole
Erasmus says, "Woman is an alb
surd and ridiculous animal, bu
entertaining and amusing"
If there was Mrs. Erasmus
wonder what she thought of that
A woman never tires of hearing
pretty speeches from the man sht
loves. Sixteen or 60 she still
wants the spoken words, the same
old three 81 love you" In an
cient Greece it was said tina
there were 5000 different way
in which a man could tell a wo
man that he loved her, and tina
after he had used them all hi
lady-iove would turn to him anc
say. "But do you really love
me-"
If there is any friction in YOU
domestic machinery try givint
your wife a caressing touch, tel
her how young she looks, tina
she is the best wife in town, ad
mire her new hat. You will fine
such things perfect lubrican
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25

for the houseold weels.
1t is said that women are fond
of fiction. The reason, maybe.
is because they hear so much OF
it from men. Well, suppose we
are. We know that many of the
charming things that you tell US
are not true, but nevertheless we
like to hear them.
Some time ago / was a dele
gate to a convention at the Bat
terry Park in Asheville. One eve
ming at a banquet | met a gen
tlemen whom l had not seen for
years. He shook hands so cor
daily, took my hand in both of
his own and said, 81 am delighted
to see you, declare, Miss LN,
YOU don't look a day older than
you did 20 years ago. "Was l
pleased? You should have seen
me. l went around with my head
up, and a beaming smile for the
rest of the evening. Of course
l knew that it was not true, but
that did not in the least dampen
my pleasure. l would be willing
to wager that there is not a man
here who has not at some time
told woman that she was a per-
feet angel, acted like an angel or
looked like an angel. Just. here
let me tell you that most women
have a bit of the angelic in their
composition. if not they are very
apt to have a little of the do
bolic. There are three reasons
why women are like angels: First,
they are always up in the air
second, they never have anything
to wear, and third, they are al
ways harping about something.
A man expects much from the
woman he marries. He wants
wife. a mother, sweetheart, ar
intelligent companion and OTTER
a kind nurse and a good cooi
Women are glad and happy in be-
ing this amazing combination fol
their own men.
Most women are perfectly salts
fled with their jobs, | mean thai
of being a woman. Of course
woman occasionally says, 81 JUS
wish | were a man I'd show you.
or of | were man | would dt
this or that, "but that is merel!
temporary Impotence, not rea
desire.
If you find a girl or a woman
who is silly, ignorant, uneducat
ed, who does not know an art o.
a trade by which she could make
a living, who could not keep rh'
accounts of a country store, ant
who ought to daily thank HEAVIER
that she has some one to supply
her wants, she is the sort who il
pretty apt to wish that she was
man.
/ If a woman attends to her bust
ness of being a woman, she ha!
an absorbing. interesting, stead!
Job. You men cannot understand
the real enjoyment that woman
sometimes gets out of good cry
or why We often cry when W.
are happy, and laugh when we
are hurt or angry. There is M
explanation. 1t is Just woman.
You men can do MANY grea
and wonderful things that arr
beyond us, but we too have ou1
specialties. A woman can be il
a room with four or five othel
women all talking at once, ant
when she comes out, tell you
what each one was saying. You
can't do that. Or she will tel
=! YOU what sort of a dress anc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
WOMAN'S CLUB BENEFIT
WEDNESDAY

The Woman's club will stage a
delightful benefit bridge on We'd
nesday, June 81, at $3.50 o'clock
at the Woman's club in Druid
Hills. There will be door prize
as well as others and dainty re-
freshmnts will be served. Tea
guests, as we'll as bridge players,
are invited to make reservations
through any one Of the following
ladies, the chairman, Mrs. George
F. Wing. Jr., Mesdames H. '.
Station, Thomas H. Franks or R..
s. Gibbs. Jr. Others serving on
this committee are Mesdames
BrownIown Jackson and George
w. Fletcher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
COUNTRY CLUB DINNER
DANCE DELIGHTFUL

About AZ guests attended the
lovely dinner-dance at the cOun-
try club on Saturday evening,
the rooms being artistically ar
ranged with summer flowers. Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Duff has as
their guests in party Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. NJ. J. Malanaphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.. Wheeler Miss
Virginia Carter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Wheeler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25

renewed and goals set for the new
quarter. Plans for the young peo-
pies banquet, which is to be held
next Thursday night will be COM
pleted. Arrangements for the an
nual study course week and for
participation in the state conven-
ton will be made.
The director, David T. Mash
burn, states this meeting is per-
haps one of the most important
of the year.
Another group of young people
are to meet the pastor in his study
at 7 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
TWO BAPTIST GROUPS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The monthly and quartely busl-
ness meeting and program plan
m;n9 session of the B.Y,P;U. de-
10 ,, arfment of the First Baptist
ppSnrcb will be held tonight at ~
o% in the new Sunday school
building. or+or will ba
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25

Ensign James Gilbert Marshall,
U.S.N., on June 7. The marriage
was impressively solemnized in
the chapel at Arlington Hall,
Washington. D. c. After their
wedding trip the young couple
are now at home at Washington
Hall in Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25

sIsEzEH
a. Mrs. G. r. McMAnawRy
Society Editor
PHONE 50 Before II Nooa
EARNING BRIDGE
SInNORS VISITORS

Ms +. NJ. Salley and Mrs.
r.itsr Groce entertained jointly
saturday afternoon at one of
s u. ,oyeliest bridge parties of the
n .,, summer season in compi-
Co.. to the formers daughter,
Mas Mary Salley of New York
.tr and the latter's niece, Miss
W 1, Evelyn Dye of Orlando,
10 The spacious Salley home,
rSsrs the party was given, was
."r,;stically filled with roses and
s.inhinium and gysophia, or
soSy's breath, which adds an
az. . touch TO any floral arrange
msnt. -, -.
~, Of attractive gifts, Miss Mar
sss Goodrich won the trophy for
Sigb score. Miss Isabelle Richard
IsT second high and Mrs. Wilbur
.C Lingo the low score. A floral
.cbema in pink and green was
ssrried out in the tallies and
ether appointments. Refreshing
rnnch was served between games,
.iter which the guests enjoyed
an ice course with green minis
S,intilv nodded as roSebuds, while
: real pink rosebud graced each
plate.
FOR Misses Dye and Salley were
Misses Elsie Flicker, Cecil Shep-
heard, Isabelle Keith. Julia
Smyth. Sara HudgenS, Richard,
Mary Ewbank, Martha and May
Goodrich, Winona Ewbank, Anne
Weeks. Garnette and Elizabeth
Sbipman, Alhne wilkins, Mary
Brooks, Syretha SoSsamon, Jean
Grew katharine Valentine, Geo.
Sandifer, Mary Valentine, kath-
yvn Koch. Mesdames Michael j.
Ialanaphy. ]. R. Dye, A. Flicker,
Rupert Koch, E. L. Feagin, P. NJ.
Dietz, Crane. Jonathan Jackson,
". l.. Jackson and Lingo. Tea
quests wre Mrs. Cox and Mrs.
Eva H. Hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
DEATH CALLS
G. P. THOMAS

Continued from page one)
1849, Thomas, as he often said
later, set for himself only one
standard-not to deviate one inch
from his own beliefs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
ALLEN MARRIAGE OF
MUCH INTEREST HERE

Of interest to a large number
Of friends in the city is the mar
rage Of Miss Mary Emma Allen,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. 7. A.
Allen of Chattanooga, Tenn, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

MoNNINGER'S DELICATESSEN. 80 W.
Ohio, Seasons Greetings 10 You for
Good Eats and Service Throughout 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

NOCKFORD. Mr.. T. E, of Mockford
Transfer Co. 3037 N Illinois-st. Ex-
tends Seasons Greetings TO Friends and
Customers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

WHITNEY GARAGE. 219 w.
20th-st TA-0975. Best Wishes for the
Holiday Season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

WHITE. f. A. Prop. White Rental Agency
Ais Chamber of Commerce. RI-7766 IR-
1856. Extends Greetings to Friends and
Customers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

MONROE & KIMMEL furniture Dealers,
7o3 E. 20th-st. Extends Heartiest Greet
ing 10 Every One.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

WICKS, Rev. Frank S. c., All Souls Uni
tartan Church, 1855 N Alabama. Ex-
tends Greetings to Congregation, Friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

PRIrCHARD. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. of
Pritchard Coffee Shoppe 2724 z. Michi-
gan-st. Extend Greetings 10 AL Their
Friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

MODEL CREAMERY. Prompt Delivery
1880 Beecher-st. Heartiest Seasons
Greetings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

PRITCHARD. Mr.. Walter Attorney. of
SIS Indiana Trust Bldg. Extends Yule-
tide Greetings TO His Many Clients and
FRIENDS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

WILDASON, DIR. F. A.. Sends the Best in
Health and Happiness to His Many
Friends for the Holidays