davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Editors Agree
Oyster Stew
Is Good Dish

Early results of a nationwide poll
by the Oyster Institute of North
America reveal that food editors of
many newspapers and magazines
agree that oyster stew is one of the
finest dishes of the winter season.
But the food writer's differed wide
ly on the proper method of making
it and what seasoningS to use.
The food editors verdict was
sought because of the growing de-
pendence Of housewives on the edi-
tors of their favorite publications,
newspapers and magazines. Report
ing editors represented all types of
publications in all sections of the
country.
But first returns, with the editors
agreeing on only one major point,
prevented any major conclusion
about the oyster stew appealing to
the average taste.
Unanimous on One Point
The food writer's were unanimus
in the opinion that oysters should
be cooked only until the edges curl
or frill." On every other point but
one, a minor issue, the divergence
was extreme and often vehement.
Many Of the food experts, more
over, suggested novel seasonings
that they believed had individual
or sectional appeal. Indian curry,
even, was recommended. Seasoning
I = - - > -
ence.
The moot question of boiling milk
was answered with a substantial
majority opposed. But the minority,
insisted strongly that boiling height
ened the flavor and made the stew
more like "the one that mother used
to make" Cook books of earlier
generations were quoted to support
their stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Vitanlin D in
Milk Called
Ricketts, Aid

BY Science Service
NEW YORK.-Discovery in re-
cent years of methods of adding the
sunshine vitamin, D, to milk and
other foods seems to Justify the
hope that the public health prob
lem of preventing ricketts, can be
solved, DR.. Fred o. Tonney of the
Chicago Board of Health told ex-
perts at a conference on irradia-
ton held here by the Wisconsin
Alumni Research Foundation holder
of patent rights to one method of
adding vitamin D to foods and med
icines.
The individual child may be safe
guarded from ricketts, by the guild
ance of his own doctor, but for nu-
merous children, many of whom DO
not obtain medical care unless Sc
riously i'll, preventing ricketts, is the
problem and responsibility of the
health officer.
The value of vitamin D milk from
the public health standpoint can not
be estimated definitely yet because
of the short time since its intro
duction and the small amount con-
sumed, DR.. Tonney pointed out.
However, in Chicago last year the
consumption of fluid and evapo-
rated vitamin D milk has amounted
to IS per cent of the total milk
sales. During the same time Sc
we're ricketts, has disappeared and
nlilder forms have declined in a
group of pre-school children eX-
amined regularly, DR.. Tonney re-
ported.
The parentage of vitamin D pre-
sents problem for scientists. Some
angles recently uncovered were de-
scribed by DR.. James Waddell, di-
rector of the biological laboratory of
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., at
the American Institute meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
GROUP ARRANGES
PARTY, FOOD SALE

st. Joan of Arc Woman's Club is
to entertain with a bridge and bingc
party and food sale at 2 and s
Wednesday. Mrs. G. j. Bran
wood and Mrs. Mary j. Crawford
are to be in charge.
They are to be assisted by Mes
danes Frances Ohleyer, Charles Nc
Coy, George Rice, M. G. Gardenich
Fred Blais, Fred Fox, Chester
Taylor, Joseph Liekum, Lewis Oster-
meyer, j. P. Borchert, Paul White
more, J. L. Kasper, Allen Moorhead
Jack Carr, George Miehaus, Dan
Moran, Celia Vogelsang, w. D
Kiber, John Kelly, G. Sellmeyer
Melvin Schisla, T. E. O'Connor
Kathryn Engle, j. j. Cole, j. E
Perry, j. F. Manion, E. Overmire, M
Ford, G. j. Herth, F. Auckley, Joseph
Spaulding, E. j. Kearns, ]. L. HaW-
kins, j. w. Knue and E. P. Akin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Oith It'll Ny Gove
BY Mar Raymond coprigh. NeA ,o,,

you all I really want to say. Oh,
Dana, how beautiful you are!"
He held her closer. will you
dance to the door with me and then
step out on that side porch for G
breath Of air?"
Should ~" Dana asked.
IT'S a good old American Gus
TOM" Ronnie said.
Then ali right" Dana agreed
impulsively.
The porch was cold, dim, vine
shaded Perfect" Ronnie said
softly. Dana laughed, Almost per-
feet. know it doesn't sound ro-
mantle, Ronnie, but I'm frightfully
thirsty"
"Just as romantic as can be-"
Ronnie said. Remember what old
Omar, the poet, said about a loaf
Of bread, a jug of wine and a girl
singing in the wilderness? Well,
I'll get the wine or rather punch.
Here are the vines which must do
for the wilderness. And thou!"
Il can't sing, though objected
the practical Dana.
She watched him, silhouetted in
the light for moment before the
door closed behind him. Ronnie
was awfully nice awfully good
looking and of course, awfully
rich. He was probably an awful
flirt, too, like the young doctor
who had said such f1attering things.
1t was just an old Southern Gus
tom, saying things to please peo-
Pile, and then forgetting you had
said them. Like DR.. Scott Stanley,
who had boosted he'd come to her
party. invited or not.
A LOW whistle started the girl.
L \ It was followed by a second
louder whistle.
Dana got to her feet and stepped
from behind the concealing vines.
Standing near the old fountain was
a tall figure. How could Ronnie
have reached the garden.
But, of course, it wasn't Ronnie.
1t was that outrageous young doc
tor! Laughing softly, Dana picked
up her long skirt and ran down the
steps into the garden.
Good gal," Scott sail, crushing
her hands in his. He stared down
into Dana's laughing, eager face.
Only short while ago Ronnie
had said, How beautiful you are"
Somehow, to Dana, this hadn't the
same sound. I'm awfully sorry
about the invitation" she told him.
Il didn't need an invitation to
Jump a wall" Scott laughed.
Il don't know what they might
think of me. What if my grand
mother-?"
"And Ronnie!" Scott prompted.
ut wasn't very nice to run off and
leave him." Dana argued.
mot very nice, but necessary"
Scott rejoined. you must have
known that if you hadn't I'd have
come after you. I've been here
nearly an hour, wondering how was
to manage it, Then you and Ronnie
came out on the porch and he very
obligingly disappeared"
But he only went for moment"
Dana said. He'll be back. There
he is now"
Lets duck" Scott whispered.
Dana found herself clinging to his
hand, running with him. At the end
of the garden, the brick walk was
illumined with moonlight, but tree
threw an old bench in shadow.
Il haven't the slightest idea why
I came" Dana said.
Il have" Scott answered "I
brought you! had to make up my
mind about you"
ITO Re COnfiyuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
MRS. LUGAR GIVES
BRIDGE PARTY. TEA

Miniature Christmas scene CEN
tered the serving table at bridge
party and tea given by Mrs. Marvin
Lugar Saturday afternoon for Mrs.
Austin Bruce. Mrs. Bruce formerly
was Miss Jane Ogborne.
Out-of- town guests were Mrs,
Paul Morton, Lebanon; Miss Evelyn
Seward, Columbus, and Mrs. w. E.
Kennery, Charleston, w. Va.
Others attending the party were
Mesdames Laura Osborn, Thomas
L. Green, George @. Bruce, Howard
Grouse, Horace Storer, Harry
Gresham Jones, Howard Fieber
Harold Mercer, Herbert Todd, w
Clark Reggie; Misses Betty Lee,
Bertha Corya, Virginia Hampton,
Charlotte Bruce, Katherine Bowlby
and Dorcas Rock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
BY HELEN WORDEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 like to
browse in book shops and second
hand stores. Albert LANCER, of the
Franklin Book Shop, at al E. 59th-
st, leaned out as I paused in front
of his sidewalk book stall the other
day.
1--WE got batch of old silhouettes
that might interest you," he called
"a Frenchman named Millette made
them during the Revolution"
The fragrance of sandalwood min
gled with the pleasant, nusty smell
of leather book bindings as Mr..
LANCER lifted the little silhouetteS
from their wrappings.
IL in Collection
There were Is in the collection.
Commander George Washington,
made in Trenton, N. j., June, 1777,
was written carefully in faded ink
on the back of a small, seated fig
ure of Washington in regimentals.
Thomas Jefferson, made at Phila-
delphia, June, 1885," was the rota-
ton on another Others included
Mad Anthony" Wayne, John Paul
Jones, Chancellor Robert Livings-
ton, Alexander Hamilton, John ADJ
ans and Brigadier General Rich
ard Montgomery. The silhouettes
belong to Edmund Froese, an artist
Of 172 W. 96th-st.
Mrs. Frank Taylor. the widow of
an American diplomat, left them to
Mr.. Froese when she died, in 1888.
II wish him to have all this for all
he has done for me- wrote Mrs.
Taylor on the back of her marriage
certificate just before she died.
Took Care of Her
Mr.. Froese and his wife took care
of Mrs. Taylor the entire year be-
fore her death. She was partially
blind. Through Mrs. Hideyo No.
guent, friend and widow Of the
great japanese physician, Mrs. Tay-
lor went to live with the Froeses.
Mr.. Taylor had been vice consul at
Nagasaki, Japan, under President
Mckinley.
The silhouettes came to Frank
Taylor from Adolph BUTLER who ex-
hibited them in New York at the
Holland Galleries in 1890.
When Millette died, in 1898, he
willed his silhouettes to his mother,
in Oberfeld, Germany. The little
cardboard portraits remained with
the Millette family until 1880, when
the collection was left to Ger
man Catholic religious order. In
1890 the Fathers of Domkirche sold
them to BUTLER.
Romantic Questions
Everything that goes to make up
the merchandise of a secondhand
store has its story of romance and
tragedy. I've often wondered what
became of the gold cigaret case I
saw put up at auction in the Bowery
marked From Maxine Elliott to
Malcolm Straus." Who got Rita
de Acosta Lydig's little diamond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
BEGIN HERE TODAY

After the death Of her parents. lovely
Dana westbrook. the child Of her moth
ers second marriage. comes 10 America
70 i've with her grandmother. Mrs.
Willard Cameron.
Mrs. Cameron decides 70 introduce
Dana 10 society with party. hoping
rich Ronald Moore will become seriously
interested
Dana. meanwhile. has met and become
attracted 20 young DR.. Scott Stanley.
Nancy, who masks her love for Ronald
behind an antagonistic attitude, dresses
happily fcs the party. Her happir ess
fades when she sees Dana. radiant and
beautiful. in a twin frock.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

tWenes-a girl who made practice OF gong with mar
ried men, Now hear they are to be married. He de-
manded divorce gave it to him. l have little ali
mony that will stop in short time. Then what? am
past 40 years, and never have had to work have
tramped the streets looking for work but every place
go hear the same thing, no experience, and want
younger women" 1 not afraid to work and will do
anything. The girl who broke up my home has a good
job and my husband. So what did I gain by being a
good woman? lost the only thing in the world wanted
by being a good wife. The good woman sits home and
worries reads book and the bad woman gets all the
breaks. man will pass up a good woman any day for
bad one. wonder why?
DESERTED For BEING GOOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

To obtain a pattern of this model,
tear out the coupon and mail it
to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis
Times. 214 w. Maryland-st, Indian
apolis. with Is cents in stamps or
coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

When the Santa Elean sailed from
New York Saturday on a cruise to
Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kiefer
Mayer and daughter, Betty, were
aboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Rush Fete Held

First of a series of holiday rush
parties was held yesterday by Theta
Delta Chi Sorority at the home Of
Miss Jean Stickney. Miss Gertrude
Hartman, rush captain, and Miss
Thelma Foster assisted the hostess
The program was presented by
Misses Eileen Davis, Gloria Metsler
and Lucille Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Schloss
sailed on a honeymoon trip from
New York Saturday to Los An
geles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

Dear Jane Jodan-Here question:
good? have been clean life
husband turned told
all could ask for in good wife wonderful mother
that nothing lacking
life
We quarreed
wonderful OF
together girl in her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

Mrs. Marjorie Roemler Kinnaird
is visiting at the Vassar Club, To-
Gated in the New Weston, in New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Middle-Aged Don Juan
Flying from Time, Not
His Wife, Jordan's View
And Girl Involved in Case Simply Hasn't
Lived Long Enough to Pay the Price
of Her Folly Asserts Jane

for
ct his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Cunning Christmas Gift for Tots

azine is just full of smart new
clothes that can be made easily
and inexpensively. Price, 10 cents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
UNION HILL

UNION HILL, May l. Mrs.
Rayland Cancamp of Tracey
Grove. gave an inspiring talk
Sunday on the Sunday school les
son at the Union Hill Sunday
Miss Mildred Laughter of
Fletcher, who has been visiting
friends and relatives, has return
ed home.
Mrs. o. T. Parry is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoke of the Dana
road, nursing their daughter, who
is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. K. Justus and
son, Arnold Justus, visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Maxwell of East
Flat Rock Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redden Station of
Tracey Grove, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. McCrain Sunday aft
ernoon.
Miss Ruth Jackson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Jackson, be-
came the bride of Samuel Blythe,
son of Zirk Blythe of East Flat
Rock, April 20. Their many
friends wish them much happi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson
and Mrs. B. B. Edney visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blackwell
Sunday of Tryon
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Thompson
and children of Canton. spent
Wednesday night with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Hobert Moore.
Mrs. w. w. Marshall ant
daughter, Bessie, also Glovel
Justus Sunday afternoon visitet
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Marshall who is i'll a
Mountain Sanitarium.
Miss Emma McCrain of Eas
Flat Rock, spent the week-en,
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. McCrain
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Justus an,
family of North Blue Ridge, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. s. X. Justu
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dryma,
and children of. Barker Heights
visited the latter's mother, Mr.
Cartha Collins, Sunday. - =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

ferred to the Legation Guard az
Peiping in December, 1881, ano
since that time he has firmly es'
tablished himself in the front rank
of the marksmen stationed there'
At present he is one of the mann
stays on the Small Bore rifle team
which is bowling over rival SHOOT
ers for top honors. 49,
In addition to his ability as
small bore rifleman, the hender'
son county marine has been award
ed badges for his expert protcien-
cy with the 80 calibre rifle, serv'
ice pistol, bayonet, automatic RI
file and Thompson sub-machlne
gun. These various small arms
form an integral part OF the de-
Tense of the American Legation.
According to Marine Corps rec
ords, Corporal Whitaker's mother
Mrs. Ophelia Whitaker, resides or
route No. 2, Fletcher, n. c., where
she has lived for a number ,oi
years. ~ ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
| Woodnen To Pick
Delegates Going
To Arden Session

An important meeting Of the
Woodmen of the World will be
held Thursday night at 8 o'clock
in the Woodmen hall at which
time several matters of vital i'm
portance to the local camp will be
taken up for consideration.
An interesting program is be-
ing planned, including talks by
Deputy Allard M. Case and Sow
ereign T. v. LYDIA, who were dele
gates to the state convention Of
the w. o. w. last week in Kin
ston. At least three candidates
are also expected to be present
and receive the protection degree.
Local Woodmen are particular
lily enthused over the recognition
given Hendersonville. last week by
the state convention when the
Woodmen of ,. North Carolina
picked this city as the scene of the
next conventioR.--Meeting here
with the Woodmen in their con-
vention will also be the Woodmen
Circle, which comprises the wo-
mems branch of the Woodmen or
ganization..
Air members of the local camp
are urged to be present by Coun-
! cir Commander Richard Allbritton
who states that they have every
promise of one Of the peppiest
programs that has been staged for
| several months.
At this meeting, also, will be
| he'd the election of delegates to
! the Western North Carolina log
rolling to be held at Arden on
May %.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
HE KEEPS LICENSE

ROOSEVELT. FIELD. L. l.,
May 1.-(UP).-The same tall.
slim, curly-haired aviator who held
No. SO transport license, when ne
used to fly the air mails has re-
newed it for another, six months.
He drove to Mitchell Field, went
to the post hospital for a physical
examination. Then he came to the
Office. of the Bureau of Air Com.
merce and Inspector o. P. Har-
wood renewed his license, 1t. is is
sued in the name Of Charles A
Lindbergh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
iB.Y.P.U.. RALLY
| HERE MAY 10TH
Wide Event
viii Be at First Bap.
list Church

Mice Izorah Reese, the Associa-
+;onaI r Y. P. U. president, an
nounces that the annual AssEca-
tional B. Y. P. U. rally will be
held held at the First Baptist church
Friday night, May 10, at 8 o'clock.
A very interesting program is
bo;no MANNED. Miss Winnie Ric-
lott state B. T. U. secretary; Mr..
W. A. Harrell, of the sunday
School board, and Mr.. N. starnes,
Western regional president, are ex-
nected to be present and take
part in the service.
A banner will be given to the
church having the most represen-
tatives.>
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
|ROOSEVELTS
JOB HUNTING
F. r., Jr., John and Even
Mrs. Roosevelt Gould
Take on More Work
By RUBY A. BLACK
nited Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, May 1. (UP).
The White House, cheered by a
conviction that unemployment is
decreasing, now has a new prob
! lem of jobless youth on its hands.
Two husky young Harvard I'M
dergraduates, tall, athletic, wide
lly Travelled, accustomed 10 out
door life, hearty eaters, are look
ing for summer jobs.
Their names are Franklin u
Roosevelt, Jr., and John Moose
Welt. John has had experience
He. worked last summer teaching
polo in a summer camp. FRANK
lin, Jr., toured Europe. Both are
said to be good around boats ana
horses, although inclined to speed
in automobiles. They swim well.
Their mother, Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, is also receptive to
the idea of more work. Her only
paid jobs noy are writing for
newspaper syndicate and for one
magazine as her 10-weeks con-
tract for radio talks has expired.
She is receptive to offers Tor a
few spring talks, but so far, no
acceptable offer has been made.
Not that Mrs. Roosevelt has
nothing to do. 1t takes far into
the night to answer or refer Tor
answer the 200 letters she gets
every month, shake the thousands
of hands held out to her every
week, and serve as hostess at
scores of formal dinners. teas and
luncheons.
Here are a few of her social
Jobs this week.
Monday she attended the con-
gressional club breakfast atnoon.
wearing a becoming new dress OF
tucked georgette with sleeves split
down the elbow side and frills OF
the same material on the sleeves
and outlining the low neck. In
the evening she presided with the
president at a formal dinner.
Tuesday she gave a tea for
the national Society of COLONIAL
Danes.
Today she will receive the usual
May Day basket from a small girl
who knocks on the, White House
door, visits the exhibit of Puerto
Rican needlework, lunches with
congressional ladies, and gives "A
garden party. - ''.' :.
Thursday she will. 90 TO the
army and navy league sale, will
give q reception honoring Miss
Jane Adams, Chicago social work
err and peace advocate, and will
speak at a banquet in her honor.
Friday she will attend meetings
Of the American council of edu-,
cation. and the conference on
population studies in relation To-
soeia planning, and will give a
tea for the latter grou2. ~s1o ?
. Saturday she will receive THE
graduating classes of: Washington
schools and will have tea with the
gray ladies of Walter Reed hos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
H0OPERS CREEK

HoOPER'S CREEK, NAV 2
Rpth Wilkie, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Wilkie, died
at the Mountain Sanitarium Sun
day night. She was struck by a
car Saturday evening as she was
returning home with her parents
from pail game at Fletcher.
Mrs. ID. o. Garren is suffering
from a very bad finger. Two op,
erations have been performed on
it.
Some Hooper's Creek singers
called at the homes of Messrs,
Gilbert and Sinclair Sunday.
Mrs. Dovie Whitaker and two
children called on relatives here
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

pital.
Meanwhile, her extensive mail
shows that fewer women are writ
ing. to ask her aid in gettir>> Jobs,
but more women of the white
collar" group are asking for help
in" solving their depression diff
culties. They want to know how
to get help in carrying on some
business they have started, how
to get something they need on
the farm, how to continue the
educatio nof their children. They
show great ingenuity in seeking
the solution of their problems,
Mrs. Roosevelt said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
Corp. Whitaker
Now AT Peiping
County Boy a Leading Shot
in u. S. Marines

One of the outstanding rifle
men in the Marine Corps is Cor
poral Earl w. Whitaker, son of
Mrs. Ophelia Whitaker, of Fetch
er, who at present is attached 70
the American Legation Guard at
Peiping, China, Maj. Arthur King
ston, U. S. M. c., has advised
friends here.
Marines have been guarding
American lives and property in
North China for 80 years.
Corporal Whitaker was trans
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE. May 1.
Rev. Judson Corn Of Brevard, will
preach Sunday, MAY 5, at IL
o'clock at Pleasant Grove church.
Mrs. Mingus Hamilton spent
several days last week with her
mother, Mrs. F. Aikens of Cher
ryfield. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Wilson
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Couch of. Penrose.
Rev. Jess .Ownsbv and Nichols
Sentell called at the home OF Lee
Moody Sunday afternoon. 4
Miss Katherine Jones of Bal
four, spent FRIDAY night with Miss
Jewel Blythe. They motored to
BOSNIAN Friday afternoon accom-
panied by Mrs. RUDE Morgan OF
Pisgah Forest.
! Mrs. Luther Fitzpatrick of Dana,
visited her sister, Mrs. G. y. Bly,
the last week. te.s
| Mr. and Mrs. Grady Allison and
children of Etowah, spent Sun
day afternoon with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs; W.. w: Orr,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shook. and
daughter, Mabie Lee, of Stanley
tspent Sunday with Mrs. Shook
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Bannino
and son. Glenn, attended a birth,
day dinner given in honor of Mr.
Banning's mother, Mrs. Jasnar
Banning at her home.
! Mrs Nichols Senten and chill.
tdren recently visited her narsnts
: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
HUDSON Q! PHILA7HEA
CLASS SOCIAL q

The Hudson PhjIa,b..
h mold its regular " 6us inca elssa
e's1 meeting Ct, E THURSDAY sf nis 59t
ola and Y ve tTs NOME I,o Of Misses !
Ders are urged to no@t .. Al y NJ,
Baptist church at IN at a Inc y
which point transpc ,rs (, M, 4: a
provided. '' '@''oh will,