davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
STATE SKRINERS
HERE TO GREET
HIGH POTENTATE
ParadeS, Initiation Rites to
Feature Welcome for
|. P. Steuart.

Shriners Of Indiana assembled
hero today as guests Of Murat Tenn
pie to honor their chief, Leonard
p. Stcuart, imperial potentate for
North America.
Reception parades for visiting
delegations and a final parade 70
escort the imperial potentate to the
shrine mosque are included in the
festivity schedule.
Formation Of the All-Indiana
Shrine Council to consolidate NE
social, business and fraternal activi-
ties Of the five state temples heads
the business program.
lJu
begin at $50 tonight in the Murat
auditorium.
DR.. c. e. Cox, Murat potentate,
accompanied by his mobiles and as
sisted by Elias !. Jacoby, past I'M
penal pOtentate, met Imperial Po-
tentate and Mrs Steuart on their
arrival at the Union Station this
morning.
Delegations from temples at
Evansville Hammond. Fort WAYNE
and Terre Haute arrived on special
trains and traction cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
CIVIhICW With MAJ: AL WILLIAMS
Of
1 =

NOU have read about The new
i bomb racks on my little Hawk
which I use for exhibition purposes
and now I want to describe the new
radio outfit that has just been in
stalled
l have an cight-meter short wave
transmitter and receiver in The ship
and a similar unit for the ground
With this equipment we can carry
on tWo-Way conversation while
the Hawk is turning and twisting
in the sky
It's one thing to fly straightaway
and use a radio telephone, but it's
an entirely different matter, and at
the same time a mighty interesting
one. to fly a ship upside down, or
to carry it through involved ma
neuvers, and still carry on a con-
versatiOn with the ground, The
thought occurred to me that one
half Of my head does the flying and
the other half does the talking
We have developed a great many
variations of the straight converse
ton between ship and ground
and while putting on an air show
at New Orleans the ground micro
phone of my outfit was placed close
to photograph which was playing
a record Of The Man on the Fly
ing Trapeze" The music was trans
mitted to my earphones and I timed
the movements Of the Hawk so that
she was actually Waiting to music.
But one part of the record was
devoted to vocal chorus, sung by
the artist who made the record. This
came through my earph0nes also,
and I went right on with the waltz.
Well, the crowd seemed to like the
show, but at dinner that evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

an old friend approached our table
with broad grin.
He said: al, I heard a good one
to-day and went on to tell me that
at the conclusion of the waltz in
the air he happened to pass a group
of people who were discussing the
act with much interest. He heard
one young woman say:
We'll, after hearing him sing it's
too bad that somebody doesn't tell
Al Williams that he ought to stick
to flying. on account of he knows
something about that
Oh, well.
QUESTION-What is the high
speed Of the Boeing F4B4?
A bit over 200 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
BlOOd-Curdling

HH jUtfCd Press
CHICAGO, Dec. Is. - The
journal of the American Medi-
cal Association today reported
the following note had been
received by a Massachusetts,
physician,
Il gotta kattarrh. I gotta
pendicitis 1 suppose I gotta
rupture, I gotta sleepink in my
leggs, sometimes my wind no
come, make it short breath
Not feel anything extra for
helluva long time. Mine heyes
red too much. I'm gonna go
to I dropp dead in the street.
Mine blood goes like wind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
ADDING MACHINES TAKEN
CalculatOrs Taken From His Parked
Car City Man Says.

A thief stole two electric adding
machines from the auto of C. W.
Hlrschland, 1902 Washington blvd,
last night, he reported to police to-
dav. The value was 1894.
H. r, Ezernack, 139 N. Highland
aV' reported to police that a thief
stole fur coat valued at $3.50 from
delivery truck yesterday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
OLD WOOD FOR VI0LINS
Instrument Maker Uses Timber
From Pioneer Buildings.

BRODHEAD, Wis, Dec. 13.-Wood
SaiVaged from pioneer buildings IN
THIS vicinity which we're DESTROYED
by fire or wind is used by John
Macomber, the descendent of
Yankee early settlers here, to make
ViOllNS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Portugal had confined it's ambi-
tons mainly to its own territory,
when Prince Henry, son OF King
John I, instituted a series of ex-
plorations and discoveries that con-
verified his country into a powerful
empire.
Henry erected an observatory and
a school for navigation, and from
there he sent his pupils on voyages
that resulted in the discovery of
the Azores, the Madeira Islands,
Cape Verde and the coast of Guinea.
For half a century after his death,
in 1860, his influence brought about
further Portuguese expansion in
South America and in India. 1t was
through him also that the trade in
Negro slaves was begun
The stamp shown below is one Of
three types Portugal issued in Prince
Henrys honor in 1874, on the 50Oth
anniversary of his birth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
OWNS DWARF JERSEY
Ohio Farmers Cow Stands ONLY
S7$4 Inches High; Weighs 22S
JERSEY

D 1-TTTIIT TTNS
TRENTON, O.. Dec. 13-s. R.
Shafer of Trenton boasts one of
the smallest cows in the world. The
animal is 4 years old, stand 37s4
inches high, and weighs 228 pounds.
She is jersey, eligible to register.
Agriculture is the main industry
Of Andorra, tiny nation lying be-
tween France and Spain. The To-
cation is SO ideal for the business
of smuggling that this is also an
important source of the country's
revenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
Bamberg Minister
Exhibits Pictures

The usual monster group of at
PENDANTS upon the mid-week pray
err meeting at the First Baptist
church on Wednesday night were
RECALLED with an exhibit of beauti-
full Bible stereopticon pictures pre-
scented by the Rev. w. A. Belts of
Bamberg, S. C. Rev. Mr.. Belts
congratulated the pastor and con-
gregation upon the regular large
attendance and their encouraging
success in debt raising as an
nounced by the pastor. Rev. Mr..
Belts also mentioned the not wide
~ known fact that the learned
Baptist divine for whom the pas
tor is named, Doctor Broadus, has
made a notable contribution to the
Methodist denomination in a book
on preaching which is required in
their couise of study for young
ministers. Pew. Mr.. Belts is guest
in the home of Mr.. F. H. Norcom,
532 West Fourth avenue.
At the King street Star Bethel
Baptist church, Rev. Levant, pas
tor, Mr.. Belts will exhibit his BIZ
BILE pictures at $3.50 o'clock to-
night, to which the general public
is invited. Only a free-will offer
ing for his expense is asked at
close.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

mer slowly for forty-five minutes.
II the oven is going for baking.
cook the outlets, closely covered
in the oven. Serve with the gravy
in the pan.
Baked Tomatoes and Cheese
This is a splendid luncheon
dish. Serve 1t with toasted rolls
and a fresh fruit salad. Iced choc-
olate or iced tea may accompany
Il.
Four firm large tomatoes, cup
soft bread crumbs, IA pound
American or Swiss cheese. 1-2 tea.
spoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper,
Ia teaspoon mustard, IA tea
spoon Worcestershire sauce. 4
thin slices bacon.
Wash tomatoes and scoop out
seeds Season bread crumbs with
salt. pepper. mustard and Wor-
cestershire sauce. Slice cheese in
thin slivera Put alternate layers
Of cheese and crumbs in scooped
out tomatoes until filed 20 the
top. Put q strip of bacon, across
each tomato. Tut in a shallow
pan with u little water in theNbot.
tom and bake thirty minutes In a
moderate oven .f%75 derrNCs ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

Atlanta, were overnight guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Station en-
route to Chattanooga. Tenn, aft
er being at Highlands.
Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Harding, of
Milledgeville, Ca, are guests at
Hughes Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Drysdale
and son, Mr.. William Drysdale,
left this morning for their home
in Philadelphia, after a visit TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Drysdale.
Mrs. Leslie Waldron and daugh-
ter, Carolyn, have returned to
Charlotte after a visit to the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walk
er Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Stringfellow
and family left today for Gaines
vile, Fla, after spending several
weeks at a cottage on Oakland
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carpenter
and daughter, Sue, and infant
son, Harold Jacob of st. Peters
burg, Fla, came up from Lam
drum, S. c., and were guests of
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Carpenter
for a day.
1t. John Perry, Jr., left today
for Fort Bragg where he has
been called back to active service
in connection with the CCC
camps.
Miss Elise Mcdowell has re-
turned to New York City after a
vacation at home.
John Edney of Flat Rock, has
returned from Washington, DC,
via the Shenandoah Valley: while
away he went on 2OO-mile
cruise from Old Point Comfort,
Va, to the S. S. District of Cola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Single
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

feet, necessary to excel the A.
352.02 feet record of Lieut.. Ken
alto Donati of Italy.
SUB-STRATOSPHERE FLIGHTS
On Feb. %, 1885, Wiley left
Los Angeles in an attempt to fly
through the sub-stratosphere TO
New York in eight hours or less.
Hardly in the air, he was forced
down by leaky oil line and coast
ed into Muroc dry lake, 125 miles
from his starting point, without
the aid of landing gear.
A week later charges of sabo-
tage were made when it was
learned that a foreign substance
possibly emery dust had been
placed in the intake manifolds of
the plane engine.
Post. Enthusiastically, ordered
the Winnie Mae repaired and
planned another try at the cross
country record.
A second attempt to lower the
cross country record failed on
March Is when the fiier streaked
out of Burbank, Cal, in the early
morning, but was forced down at
Cleveland, O., approximately 700
miles short of his goal, eight hours
and 13 minutes later.
Wiley Post was born on the
turn of the century in Grand
Plains, Texas. He was a youngster
when the family moved to Mar
low. Okla. With a kids turn of
mind for mechanics he drifted to
a Kansas City automobile school.
He enlisted in the aviation sec
ton of the Signal Corps when the
United States entered the war,
but was discharged when authOrl-
ties learned he had tackled several
years on to his actual age.
AN OIL DRILLER
The Armistice found him work
ing as helper on an oil drilling
rig. Sold on aviation after his
,, first ride, Post had no money to
enter that work. Strangely enough
an accident in the o.! fields that
cost him the sight of his eye gave
him enough compensation to -Dur-
chase a plane from the Canadian
government.
AS transformer and parachute
jumper he flew with the veterans
through the Southwest. In 1927
he met Mae Lame while touring
Texas. He took her for a flight
and was forced down in the town
of Graham. On the spur of the
moment, the couple decided to get
married. A justice of the peace
obliged them.
Post worked for Hall for a spell
and quit to become chief test pilot
for the Lockheed company at Bur-
bank, Calf. In 1880 while he was
flying passengers and mail in
Mexico, Hall advised Post he had
purchased a new plane and want
ed him to flv it.
GREAT FORESIGHT
Post took the job that finally
pushed him on to fame. Friends
say that his success was due part
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
SISTER MARY'S MENU
By MARY E. DAGUE
NRA Service Stan Writer

TOMATOES. which our forefath-
i ers considered poisonous,
have had such an effect on con-
temporary language that the other
aay 4 ran onto q tomato surprise
bed. Incidentally. speaking OF
cooking adventure, it must have
taken a lion-hearted woman to
serve tomatoes the first time,
mustn't II? ...-
When tomatoes are big and
meaty and rich red. serve them
every day plain raw, In salads or
cooked.
A grand combination is veal
outlets with grilled tomatoes. VI
course, when you serve cooked to-
matoes you can't serve them as a
salad. but cabbage is good now
and then, and q cabbage salad
with a sour cream dressing adds
just the right touch to this menu.
Grilled Tomatoes
Wash tomatoes and cut in slices
AOOuI A-E luCu lnlSh 0PA AhNAS
lightly with sugar, salt and pep
per and dip in fine cracker
crumbs. Brown quickly in butter
In frying fan, first on one side
and then on the other. Serve at
once.
Veal Outlets
Yea. steak cut l-2 inch thick,
egg, z teaspoons melted butter.
fine dried bread crumbs, tea
spoon salt. IA teaspoon pepper, l
cup water.
CuI the steak IN neat pieces
about the size OF a silver dollar.
Season with salt and pepper and
dip in melted butter Roll in
crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten
and roll again in crumbs Saute
until well Drowned on both sides.
Add water. cover closely and sim
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
WHITE HOUSE AFFAIRS
MOVE TO HYDE PARK

CONTINUED from page oneo
leaders "whatever they had IN
mind" Such a talk, it was telt,
would speed the steady drive Tor
adjournment of congress Whlch Is
looked for sometime next week.
The president had a busy Gay'
punctuated by frequent CONFER
ences with cabinet officers anu
others. He discussed the COTTON
loan situation with Georgia con
gressional delegation and SG eGi
tary of Agriculture Henry wal
lace. .,oor
He spent the afternoon clean
ing up his accumulation OF m ,,n'
and ordered several baskets OF un AZ
finished communications u oe
taken northward with him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
GUESTS AT ALLEN HOUSE
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Almonte E. Jones, who has
been taking a summer course at
Emory University, in Atlanta, Ca,
while visiting relatives, has re-
turned home. She is the guest at
present of her sister, Mrs. Dwight
L. Rogers, of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, who has taken an apartment
in the Ambassador for a few
weeks, and has with her two of
her sons, Dwight Rogers, Jr., and
young Doyle. Mr.. Rogers will join
his family in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jack Shepherd,
of Jackson Heights, L. l., will ar
rive tomorrow to spend two weeks
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.
C. V. Shepherd. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Patterson, will mo-
tor here with them from New
York and will spend the time here
and in Waynesville.
Mr.. Joseph Hill, of Sacramento,
Calf. arrived yesterday to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Ewbank.
Mr.. Allison and his son, John
Allison, of Dallas, Texas, has ar
rived to visit relatives in the city.
Donald Mcdowell. who has been
at the summer school of the Uni
versity of Kentucky, at Lexington,
reached home yesterday for a
short vacation.
Mrs. Edith Hunter and daugh-
ter, Edith, of Miami, Fla, who
are located at 1913 Fifth avenue
west, have as their guests for a
few days, Mrs. Bert Hunter and
Bert, Jr., of Ocala, Fla.
Mrs. HudsoS D. Baines and
daughter, Dorothy, of Washing
ton, D. c., arrived today to visit
the formers mother, Mrs. ]. G..
Waldrop, on Washington street.
DIR. and Mrs. T. r. Station and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker, Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
FINGER PRINT
FILE GROWING

CONTINUED from page one)
plete finger print record Of the
county's crOminaI population will
be extremely valuable.
Asked today concerning his
work, Mr.. Cox said that he be-
lieved the 20 sets of prints which
he has made in the last several
months would solve at least half
of these crimes if he had COM
plete finger print record of the
men and women who have been
committed to Jail by city and
county officers in the last few
years. Four such crimes have
been solved by this method. he
said.
Among the unsolved robberies
in the county in which Mr.. Cox
has made prints are those of Bon
clarken hotel, Flat Rock school,
Capt. C. D. Woodward's dwelling
at Highland Lake, DR.. Trout
mans home at Mountain Home,
Sitton's barbecue stand on the
Flat Rock road, Methodist church
in Hendersonville, G. f. Lance
store in Mills River, King prop
erty at Flat Rock, and Hydrick
place at Osceola.
Indications are that if the
work of building up finger print
files at the county jail is con-
tinued, Henderson county crimi-
nails whose prints have been made
will think several times before
committing a robbery and leav-
ing tell-tale prints behind. 1t is
almost always possible to make
finger prints at scenes of crimes
provided those who visit the place
after the crime is committed do
not handle things and thus leave
their own finger prints to con-
fuse the photographer, Mr.. Cox
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
LICATE CONTRACT
RNAMENT SCORES

! North-South cup winners
Il weekly duplicate contract
.hment at the Skyland Hotel
evening were MesSrS. Hart
Mellow and e. L. Crawford,
(65 -; second place was
by Mesdames Lillian Hogan
NJ. c. Meeklns, score 40;
Nigh score being held by
Ames c. G. Chapman and j.
Slime, score being 70. The
Kest cup winners were Mes
81 LeOnora Kaylor and Alvin
81 with a matched point of
"a; second high score Mes
3 G. L. Crawford and James
De, 50 -; while two couples,
ameS ". II. Brown and L. d.
h, and NeSdames w. B.
Pr and Mary Howard, tied
bird place with scores of AZ.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

Causing a death toll of 200, 15-
foot wall Of water swept through
the Orba River valley in the Pied
mont region of Italy near Genoa
when a 1O0-foot dam at the end
of Lake Orticella collapsed. The
disaster area is shown in black on
the map. Torrential storms that
flooded the lake region were
blamed for the dams collapse.
Damage totaled 100000 lire
$4,950,000), including destruction
of 200 houses, seven schools, six
churches, four large bridges, two
electric power stations and COM
munications throughout the mum
dated area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
SUPPER ATTRACTIVE
AIR

p American Legion Auxil-
held an old-fashioned box
Per last evening at the Legion
house in connection with the
p dance, the boxes being
Eoned off about the middle
Ee evening and contents en-
greatly besides the novel
p H. E. Cunningham of St.
''fsOurg, Fla. and Mr.. Clayton
r Of this city, were awarded
.eahe in the cakewalk which
ted much merriment.
s'ett Brooks five-piece or
furnished peppy music
&o1t the evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
WEALTH TAXING BILL
NOW In CONFERENCE

Continued from mage onel
tax ind naturalization features
of the silver purchase act Of last
year. =,
Seven Republicans voted with
48 Democrats, one progressive and
one farmer-laborite for passage of
the tax bill.
Ten Democrats and II Repub-
licans voted against it.
Harrison said that conferences
between the house and senate
might start this afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

and daughter of Charleston, S.
c., are expected today for visit
at the home of Mrs. ]. M. Wal
drop, on Fifth avenue west.
Miss Jennie Cabaugh, Mrs.
Sarah Kaylor, Mrs. Ben Bianchi,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foote all
of Daytona Beach, who are vaca-
tioning in Hendersonville, spent
an enjoyable evening together
yesterday in the Maxwell apart
mentS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
Mondays Me-"

BR EAKEA S T: Sliced
peaches, cereal. craam. waf-
fles, honey, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Sweet corn
ramikins, apple-celery-nut sal
ad. cinnamon rolls, milk, tea.
DINNER: Cantaloupe boats
filled with melon balls, veal
outlets, potatoes au gratfn,
grilled tomatoes, cabbage in
sour cream dressing, steamed
blackberry pudding. milk, cof-
fee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

Iy to luck, partly to courage, and
a whole lot Of foresight.
He always planned his flights
carefully: he knew before ne
started that so far as human ac-
curacy and ability were concerned
he could come back. He demon
strated his faith in his own ability
when he was coursing homeward
on his round-the-world flight.
Better meet me in New York,
he advised his wife.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
r r. McManaway
society Editor
az Before II Noon
bPAL Tea TEA
n AFFAIR

Il AFFAIR
4 rD.phany group of the
], Auxiliary of st. James
;, q charming tea yes
s ss,s at the home of
az, ~ Y. Goodrich on Oak
Mrs H. R. Faison,
PEE Enc group, Mrs. B. P.
o. ~ ro-leader, and Mrs.
~ rsra assisted by Miss
-, auxiliary president
bug. .,sm5ers of the group
s =, a cordial greeting to
rl'p Filled. These teas have
H.. "a '', each month by the
W., ..orDs Of the auxiliary
p sI moved to De such a de-
A r. sIj successful way OF al
an sau visitors in the city as
s ' ., Kanuga Lake and the
r . Of the Parish to know v
r. H. - better. The silver Of
''n ,Sa,eived from the large
-. will bp used for
scup's charity work
, lower floor OF the home
1 . .Ggf. lovely with a
F ~ Golden glow, gladioli'
4. u, and other summer flow
| | Is a,r %ay OS Of !NiIIedgevilIe.
.. w., a, intervals at the
bowI Invited 10 serve the
OS sanJwiches and cookies
Mss Mary and Virginia
h. Inez LO|ndeS' MAJ J
4 Winona Ewbank and
| Sehenck, Of Raleigh.
especially lovely musical
I'm which was well received,
a;yan bv Miss Margaret
daughter Of Bishop DarSt,
Iming.0n. a guest at Kanuga
Mr.. Louis Thomas, a stu
u, the Philadelphia Divinity
Il and Mrs. Michael ScheneE.
',S,e sccompanist for the mu-
I vas Mr. W. G. Robertson,
fTington. director of music
srgga Lake. Mrs. Walter U.
Twas heard in some attractive
ngs. Miss May Goodrich, stu
"A, s.. Faiths in New York
IA, home for a vacation Of a
seeks. made a little talk on
h and work there which was
with much interest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

Roller towels and public drink
ing cups are banned, but a wo-
man often is seen finishing her
husbands cigarette. .....,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
RETURNS FROM NEW YORK

Miss May Goodrich, who re-
turned yesterday afternoon from
New York City, where she is a
student at st. Faiths, was given a
little welcome home affair last eve
ming by a number of her friends.
GUESTS AT ALLEN HOUSE
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dudy
and daughter, AlgQ. of Miami,
Fla. are guests at the Allen
House; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mar
tin, of Augusta, Ga, are also late
arrivals; Mrs. c. E. Duke and
little daughter, Barbara Ann, of
Spartanburg, s. c., have returned
to the Allen House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
lGHTFUL BRIDGE
eSCEOLA Inn

Wade H. Allen entertain
tSday afternoon at a pref
hFgointed bridge of two ia
!! OSceOia Inn, conducted
"a and Mrs. Joseph Schafer.
Ensr flowers were effectively
The top score was held by
Jonn H. Hydrick of Orange
s. C., and the travelling
vent 10 Mrs. o. Lee Allen.
fHiy refreshments followed
games. The other players at
lovely party were Mrs. John
r Of Jacksonville, Fla, Mrs.
nOnd Bryant, and Miss C,
/ Of 0rangeburg, Miss Peggy
piston of Ocala, Fla, and
I'd Anders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

There is some MYSTERY about
lifting a face. To what is it an
chored to prevent sagging back
to normal?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STRAYED FROM MY OFFICE
Seventh avenue east, yellow
male Persian cat. Reward for
information. R. f. Taylor.