davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
MARTIAL LAW Is In
FORCE In LOUISIANA
Continued from page one

Continued from page one)
crowd.
There was a well authenticated
report that a plot had been dis
covered to shoot Long from am
bush on the Baton Rouge-New Or
leans highway last evening but no
state official would discuss it foc
publication. Long reached New
Orleans about 6 o'clock after an
automobile ride from the capital
and he Immediately made a speech
over the radio in behalf of his
"share-the- wealth. movement. His
only comment on the uprising was:
"The newspapers have been en-
couraging the people to get guns
and go after me, but I'm trying
to legislate this thing out peace
fully"
/ Square Dealers, whose speakers
have urged violence against Long
and whose members have held
military drills. refused to take
credit for last nights "putsch.
News of the outbreak stirred. the
whole state, and Square Deal
companies" were reported to
have modified at Hammond and
other towns, awaiting a call to
the capital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
BRUNO is FACING
FIERCE TEST MONDAY

Continued from page one)
gree in an attempt to wiring con-
fession from him.
The tiny courtroom, choked to
it's last window sill with the great
est throng that has ever beenlhsre,
burst into a babble of voices.
Hauptmann sat in the witness
chair and blinked, his hair neatly
parted on the left side. His eyes
glittered while he waited impa-
tiently for lawyers to argue the
legal question of whether testi-
mony regarding the alleged third
! degree" should be admitted.
HAUPTMANN ALLEGES
THIRD DEGREE GIVEN
: 1t was Hauptmann himself who
slammed the one word "yes" into
the record, before Attorney-Gen-
eral David T. Wilentz could choke
j Edward J. Reilly, chief defense
counsel. was half turned away
from his client, talking about
something trivial, when he whirled
and shot this question at the gray
clad man in the witness chair:
when you were under arrest
in New York, did the police beat
you?"
Wilentz came out of his chair
like a tiger, holding up one hand
and yelling at Hauptmann to with
hold his answer a minute.
Hauptmann stared at Wllentz,
and, in a voice that rose above the
courtroom buzz, shouted:
eyes"
Wilentz' point was this:
Hartmann gave a formal state
ment TO Bronx authorities that he
had been well treated while in
their custody.
The encouragement argued
that this was sufficient to clear
police of any charges of brutality.
Reilly replied that no one ques-
toned the fact that Hauptmann
nod been well treated in the
pronx What he was talking about
was W. What happened before Haupt-
mann was transferred to the Bronx
AL. when he was in the Green
w;cb Avenue police station IN New
York. WAC pEAr
"WITH HANDS,
"The witness may answer the
a,os+;onn Justice Thomas w.
Trenchard ruled.
Reilly walked over toward the
witness chair. :. o.,
"': You say the police beat your
! he asked.
/ eyes" ,o.,
"When did it start?'
THE second night after l was
arrested" o;+oa wow,
IA bis accent became more teu-
tnnic as his voice came out loud
"What did they beat you WITH"
with their hands"
Reilly turned the questioning co
.ha samples of handwriting that
uauptmann did in the Greenwich
nolice station.
Eight prosecution handwriting
oxperts said Hauptmann wrote the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
FREY MAKES CHARGE
OF BID COLLISION

Continued from page onc)
mates were correct in every in
stance
The Bath Iron Works, Bath,
Me-, the New York Shipbuilding
Corp, the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corp, Newport News Shipbuilding
and Drydock Co., and the Federal
Shipbuilding and Drydock Co.,
were low bidders on the 81 war
craft, financed with PWA funds,
Frey said.
Committee members seemed as
tonished at Frey's testimony.
Senator Gerald p. Nye, chairman,
asked a previous witness, William
Calvin, if Frcy's remarks "werc
truthful"
absolutely" said Calvin, who
said he was present when Frey
opened the envelope. Calvin is
secretary-treasurer of the metal
ira dies department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
MORE SCHOOL
MONEY IS Aim
Solons Face Busy Session
Next Week; Sales Tax
Fight Still on

RALEIGH, Jan. 26.-Opposition
to the state general sales tax will
be continued next week, with at
least one hearing scheduled for
supporters of the tax, and busy
session of the general assembly is
expected next week.
Both houses held brief sessions
yesterday, but little business was
transacted, and many members
left last night to spend the week
end at their homes.
Renewed opposition to the sales
tax was promised by J. Paul Leon
ard, secretary of the Fair Tax as
ISOLATION, which was heard this
week by the joint finance commit
tee. Hearings have been set for
next week for the State Merchants
association, which opposes the tax,
the Eastern Carolina Chamber of
Commerce, which supports the
measure, and a number of other
groups.
During the past week various
department heads were heard by
the appropriations committee and
requests for additional operating
money in the amount of approx
mately 100000 above budget
recommendations were made.
Major appropriations hearings
are scheduled to come next week
when officials of the public schools
and institutions higher learning
are expected to ask the committee
for funds in excess of budget rec
concentrations.
Among bills yesterday was one
to prohibit county chairmen OF
political parties from becoming
candidates in primaries; to appro-
pirate 100000 for a tubercular
sanitorium in the western part OF
the state; to extend powers of le-
gal guardians; pension aged school
teachers; and to force insurance
companies to write certain types
of workmen's compensation.
A committee substitute bill for
the various highway safety meas
ures to regulate drivers was COM
pleted this week and will be of
fered in the assembly next week
The measure provides. for an
automobile drivers license law,
with free licensing of all drivers
older than 16 years of age with
more than one years experience,
before next Nov. /. Persons UNI
der 16 with one years experience
would be licensed for 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
FOES OF war
END FARLEY
Dividing National Loyalty
so Humanity Gets Share
Held Essential

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. (UP)
| The national conference on the
, cause and cure of war at its clos
ing session last night gave out its
program of "do and don't" for
the next year.
The conference approved:
The United States good neigh
Dor" policy.
Efforts to strengthen the state
department as IAN instrumertality
of peace"
Negotiations for settlement of
war debts Gin a spirit Of willing
ness to make substantial corcss-
SionS."
American participation in the
world court and the League of
Nations.
The senate munitions inves.i-
CATION.
Reciprocal trade agreements and
lowering of the tariffs.
The conference went or record
against:
The big navy program.
Compulsory military training in
colleges.
Prof. Hans Kohn o. Smith col
lege said that natione ism, which
once served as the libcrating and
progressive force which built up
modern nations, now threatens to
destroy civilization.
eve can have peace only at the
price of a retrenchment OF ma
tionalism," Kohn said.
GAS once our loyalty TO the ma
ton grew by a retrenchment OF
our loyalty to our federal lord,
our country or our religious
group until finally in the age OF
natiOnalism we were supposed to
give 100 per cent loyalty to the
nation, so we shall have to learn
to give some of our loyalty to
humanity and to the family OF
nations if we wish to guard our
nations against the dangers of
chaos and humiliation which the
coming wars certainly will bring
over us if we are not ready to
pay the price for peace"
Walter Van Kirk said the war
system could not be completely
overthrown until "the economic
systm of our own and other lands
is built upon something more
consequential than private gain
and private profit" The world,
he added, must. be reorganized on
a political basis if peace is to be
more than an abstraction of po-
etic fancy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
ROUSE VOTES BILLIONS
in NEW SECURITIES

hASHlNGTON, Jan. 26. (UP).
"Outlng down a series of initiation
amendments. the house late yes
sF:ir,day passed the administration
ol.t revising financing of treasury
UOhgatons and authorizing issu-
snee of more than S11,500,000, 00C
III new securities.
Inc vote was 152 TO 30.
HE measure, il was stated. is
Unsigned to permit more flexible
400 economical government fl
ancmg and to meet federal ex-
sshaltureS. 1t viii have no eff
.set on the total federal debt
"O% outstanding.
damned through the house I'M
yer White House orders for
speed the bill encountered little
.eS'Stance. 1t was unanimously
.spOrted by the house ways and
S S,anS committee which heard
%SeaereIary of Treasury Henry
."UU5I'Ieinthau, Jr.. explain its terms
u the need for quick action.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
PENN NOMINATED FOR FAME

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-
(UP)-William Penn, the father
of Pennsylvania, has received a
nomination to be placed in the
Hall of Fame at New York uni
versity. His candidacy was APP
proved at a meeting of the His
torical Society of Pennsylvania by
DR.. James N. Rule, state super
intendent of public instruction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Tate
and Young daughter, Lucy Anne,
have returned home from Column
bia s. c. Mr.. Tate successfully
underwent an operation in the Co
br,bia hospital Just after Christ
mas. Mr.. Edward Brice, who, with
a MS mother operates the Bon Clark
en- hotel here in the summers, &C
rompanied them home and Will
spend the weekend.
Nrx. Walter R. Groce, chairman
4 Of art in the Woman's club attend
ed luncheon meeting at the Wo-
mans club, Asheville, today, given
BY Mrs. J. MacRae. art chairman
Tor this district, State Federated
clubs. to further plans for art ap-
ueciation. MeSdameS John S. For
rest and P. N. Dietz also attended
he luncheon.
MIS- H. z. Buchanan and chill
dren motored to Sylvia yesterday
70 be overnight guests of her
mother, Mrs. Sadie J. Long.
Mrs. G. ". MeLean's friends
will be sorry to learn that she un-
derwent an emergency appendix
operation late yesterday at Patton
Memorial hospital. She is getting
along quite well.
Mrs, L. D. Kernkamp and Mrs.
J. S. Brown, Jr., accompanied Mr..
Kernkamp on a business trip to
Greenyille, S. c., today.
0rme Edwards, L. S. N, re-
turned TO the United States yes
terday, after a cruise to Australia
and other points, according to a
message received by his mother,
Mrs ". F. Edwards.
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Orr, of the
Brevard road, announce the birth
Of a daughter, Katherine Ann, on
Wednesday. January "a.
Mr.. Theodore Dills expects to
spend tomorrow at his home in
sylvia.
Mss Beulah Cantrell of Mars
Ill. college. has been visiting her
parents here during the interval
between semesters. She has as
Ter guest her roommate, Miss
Georgia lngle of Indiana. They
e!urn TO Mars Hill on Sunday
or the spring semester.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
POLICE PAINT TOWN WHITE

ALLETOWN, Pa. Jan. 90
CUP) - Police of Allentown
painted the town white" during
1884. Captain Clarence Mensin-
ger of the traffic bureau report
ed that 100 gallons of the pig
ment were used in keeping the
"stop," "slow" and other safety
signs cleaning on city streets
throughout the year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26

ransom notes. One reason they
believe he did is that the word
mot" is spelled "note' and the
word signature" is spelled "sing-
ature.' Those misspellings also
occur in the writing Hauptmann
did in the police station, the ex-
perts testified.
With two questions Reilly tried
to break down the testimony of
eight men. He turned the court
room into a spelling class.
"How do you spell the word
'not'?" he asked.
"N-o-t," Hauptmann spelled out
slowly.
"How do you spell the word
'signature'?"
"S-i-g-n-a-t-u-r-e," the witness
said deliberately.
WILENTZ GETS IN HALF
HOUR OF QUESTIONING
A half hour before court adj
journed Reilly concluded his di-
/ rect examination of Hauptmann.
Attorney General Wilentz, a
| short, dark man in a double-breast-
ed blue suit, walked over and be-
gan cross-examination. Haupt-
mann seemed to realize that this
man was coming toward him to
try to trip and tangle him; to
goad him into contradicting his
own testimony and finally to lash
him to the electric chair.
Hauptmann's eyes narrowed un-
til they were Sits. The court
room was quiet for the first tim
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
GETS ODD SENTENCE

ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Jan. 26.
(UP).-Edward Foster made the
24-mile round trip between here
and Anderson, hiking the dis
lance with a 20-pound load of
bricks. He'll do that every day
for two months or go to the state
reformatory. Circuit Judge C. f.
Smith imposed the sentence for
robbery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
FORCED INTO ICEBOX

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-UP).-
Customers entering grocery
store yesterday remarked cheer
lily how warm it was getting.
Then bandit forced the 10 Gus
toners and pie wagon driver
into an ice box while he robbed
the cash register of $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
HELM URGES CHANGES

FAYETTE, Ala. = CUP. j.
Thomas Heflin, former U. S. SEN
ator, urges changes in the Ala
bama election laws to provide
voters with a carbon copy of their
ballots. The copies would be used
in election contests to prove or
disprove.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
NoN-EXISTENT STREETS

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. .(UP).-
When the city planning commits
sion checked over city maps to
determine what new thorough
fares were to be constructed they
found 22.1 miles of streets hat
did not exist,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
MISSOURI MULES COMEBACK

BUTLER, Mo. (UP).-MissourII
mules are coming into demand
again, helping farmers bridge
their way through the depression
The price is up to about $3.50 a
head. A recent shipment OF 4o
went from this section to Spain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
SUICIDE HER DIVORCE

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UPl.
Fritz w. Snygg's lifeless body
was the answer to his wife's plea
for a divorce. He was found
dead in a gas-filled bathroom,
holding a note which read: "You
want a divorce, here it is. | still
love you, so WHAT"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
,,cr CLUB ENTERTAINED

W. ! G. Bennett was hostess
NJ, afternoon at a delight
yss's .,osfing of her bridge club.
w 'I r u. Ogle held high score
hIs' Mrs, G. c. Richardson second
s snJ a A salad course was served
aisn .,.,irsIv when cards had been
Ia aside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
u,. c. r. McManaway
I" Society Editor
s,,rs 90 Before IL Noon
"a, STATION MARRIED

Ok, ~ oyd Mrs. r. H. Station re-
VT, last 1ast night from Lynchburg,
taFnS S,5 ere they had a short visit
Va .s wis son. DR.. Leon R. Station
y tG s;. bride Of a few lays, who
Ina 10 sof,re marriage Miss Nancy
tss. vs Terrell, of Virginia.
TSNA, nsys Of DR.. Stations mar
las iii % of great interest here
tIise y w., he prominence and popu-
due " ,bs Station family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
rNrop c. A. MEETS

r, prior L. A. Group No. .,
u, rsstprdav afternoon at the
me- ne. of their councillor, Mrs. !,
y gv'" farmer. Mary Ruth Hardie
80 An interesting program
pre- p.isstire was given. During
o. ..s;,l hour cake and hot chloe
~ ai., - were served to ten members
81 one visitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26

Friday, and for five seconds the
two men-the olive-skinned Will
entz and the pale prisoner
stared at each other. Then WILL
entz began to hammer him.
Weren't you convicted Of
stealing from restaurant in Ger
many?"
81 can't remember"
"Were you convicted of hold
ing up two women with a gun"
eyes"
Mrs. Hauptmann, seated at the
defense table, bit her lip. Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh's eyes were
riveted on Hauptmann.
Wilentz decided to conduct a
spelling class of his own. He was
not interested in the words mot
and signature"
DOESN'T RECALL WORDS
HE WROTE IN OWN BOOK
Glow do you spell the word
'boat'?" the encouragement ask
ed Hauptmann.
"R-o-a-t," the witness replied.
The point of the question was
that in one Of the ransom notes
the word was spelled "b-o-a-d."
Wilentz tipped a small, red-cov-
cred address book out of his poe
, ket and showed it to Hauptmann.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
AUTHOR PICKS BEAUTIES

MONTEVALLO, Ala. (UP)-
Octavus Roy Cohen, author, was
selected to choose the four most
beautiful girl of Alabama college,
and their pictures will adorn the
pages of Technaala, the schools
animal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
SCRIP DANCE ;E;O GIVEN
tcr EVENING

Al Iboq. thirty couples attended a
,,i can scrip dance at the Sky
,Da% Sotsl last evening. Music was
i ann she'd by the orchestra s., from
aTso Castle" in Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
sEILE BENNETT
cIpcIE TO MEET

Tho Belle Bennett circle OF the
ti. lax Methodist I church will meet
TN ~ yor5ay afternoon at $3.50 at
M ne home Of Mrs. H. B. Kelly on
Oakland street,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26

The measure of man is the
size of the inheritance necessary
to make him an ornery citizen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26

avn. SauOotlng public enemies won't
tS ~ the breed. It's against
S rules to shoot. the females.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
FIRST GRAND JURY
IN YEARS TO PROBE
TEXAS PWA GRAFT

tContinued from page one)
songress for relief purposes, it
vas said authoritative today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26
MADMAN KILLS TWO
AND ENDS OWN LIFE

Confined from page one)
shots herself, stepped in front Of
her son and was struck by a bull
let. She fell dead.
Those in the office said that
Arden, realizing he had killed his
mother. turned as though to run
down the stairs but suddenly
pointed his revolver to his temple
and fired.
happened:
Fisch knew he was close TO
DEATH. He and Hauptmann had
been partners in the fur business
and they had entered into an
agreement to play the stock mar
ket together. Question after ques-
ton, and answer after answer
pounded home the fact that Fisch
was a man Of wealth. Fisch put
up most of the money for the
stock market deals. Fisch organ
lied the fur business.
And Bruno Richard Hauptmann
was a frugal, hard working car
penter who had managed to save
$1,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26

With attorneys promise ironad abb Tor bruo
carpenter took the wit
stand in unerdon county N J court to present ms own
(rght examining referred to him by BIS %
counsel Reilly, while hushed courtroom awaited
the mans tpStimOn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26

p ootod eeves proyd an touch that is carried Out
in the neklne crossing meet the bodice E0E ; po
line repeated in the skirt gives slenderzng eneCt
or Bingham Patterns are szeu 81 ~ ' ~ ~
requires yards of 35-nch fabric o,,u,N,, NSTpvC
TIONS fill the coupon below, being sure ~ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
CHURCH GROUP TO
SPONSOR TEA

Missionary tea will be sponsored
by the Missionary Society of the
Fairview Presbyterian Church at 2
Tuesday, Feb. II, at the church,
with Mrs. Wilson D. Parker, general
chairman.
Virgil Phemister, Mrs. Helen
Brooks Fausset and Miss Maxine
Moore viii be soloists and a trio
composed of Mrs. Frank Edenharter,
Mrs. Carl Lieber and Mrs. Walter
Treanor will present selections. Mrs.
E. w. Bilyeu will preside.
Assistants for the tea include Mrs;
Edenharter, and Mrs. De Witt Nor
gan, program; Mrs. E. E. Shively,
ushers; Mrs. M. E. Heiner, refresh
ments; Mrs. Harry Rogers, decora-
tons; Mrs. Walter Moore, room;
Mrs. D. H. Whitman, hostesses; Mrs.
Charles Fay, transportation; Mrs.
McClelland Coppock, tickets, and
Mrs. John F. Boesinger, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02

A national tradition of Pi Beta
p Sorority, a cookie shine" will
be held by the Indianapolis Alumnae
Club at $50 Friday at the Butler
University Chapter House, 345 Blue
Ridge-rd.
Actiyes and pledges Of the Butler
chapter will be guests at the supper
and get-together when arrangements
will be discussed for the annual
dance and bridge party TO be held
by the club Feb. %.
Mrs. Paul Coble, sorority house
mother, will talk on Africa" and
Mrs. Robert S. Wild will show mo-
ton pictures OF the recent sorority
convention held in Yellowstone Ma
tional Park.
Assisting Mrs. william T. John
son. chairman. viii be Mesdames B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
Miss Calwell to
Be Wed Tonight
in Church Rite

Following their exchange of mar
riage VOWS tonight at the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church and
reception at the home of brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G..
CalweI, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Rae
burn will leave on a wedding trip
South. The bride-to-be is Miss
Katherine CalWell. The couple will
return to 3340 N Meridian-st after
Feb. 10 to make their home. Mr..
Raeburn is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clyde Raeburn.
The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel will
read the ceremony at $50 before a
greenery- banked altar arranged with
Easter lilies. Miss Vera Sudbrock
will sing Because" and 20 Prom
Use Me During the ceremony
'LiebestraGn," by List, will be
played.
The bride will be attended by her
cousin, Miss Grace Weirick, who
will wear a turquoise blue MORE
jacket dress designed with a slight
train Suzanne Calwell, sister Of
the bride and junior bridesmaid, will
be dressed in yellow MORE fashioned
on bouffant lines. Her flowers will
be TaliSman roses.
The bride, to be given in marriage
by her father, will wear white satin
fashioned Empire style and carry
gardenias and lilies of the valley
arranged in Colonial bouquet. Her
veil will come from a tulle cap.
Gordon Miller. Seymour, will be
best man and ushers will be Martin
Buhner, Louisville; Harold I. Peters,
William Ransdell and Barnes Call
well, brother Of the bride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
Carl Lyman 10 address Art Group
of Department Club

Following a talk on art for. the
Layman" by Carl Lyman before the
art department of the Woman's De-
partment Club at 2:30 Monday, an
open forum will be conducted. Mrs.
j. NJ. Williams, chairman of the de-
partment, will preside at a business
meeting called for 2.
Assisting Miss Bessie York Nc
Claim, tea hostess, will be Mesdames
Levi Morton Edwards, Charles w.
Field, Frank e. Gates, Warren Glib
son, Nelson r. Gorsuch, Ed E. Hall,
G. Fred Klee, Malcolm Lucas, E. j..
Shields, William Sinner and James
Preston Smith.
A play, "Fingerbowls and Ara
minta," directed by Mrs. Elizabeth
Bogert Schofield, will feature d
meeting of the literary and drama
section at Wednesday. Mrs. Fred
erick G. Albershardt will preside and
Mrs. Harry L. Foreman will review
Mary Peters," by Mary Ellen Chase.
The cast includes Mrs. Schof1eld,
Mesdames Steven T. Bogert, Hollie
Shideler, E. A. Kelly and E. L. Cat
termore. Tea will be served with
Mrs. Arthur S. Ayres, chairman, to
be assisted by Mesdames o. E. An
thony, A. w. Bowen, Alvin T. Coate,
Thomas L. Green, Henry B. Hey
wood, William H. Smith, Edna H.
Sharp, Armin Sielken, Wayne o.
Stone, o. r. Sumner, Carl j. Wink
Ter, Percy A. Wood. E ward A. Zim-
mer and Anne A. Thayer.
Mrs. James T. Hamill, chairman
of the exhibit committee, announces
a one-man exhibit by Mrs. Evelyn
Mess for February at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Mess recently exhibited her
work at the National Arts Club in
New Yorl. and at the Pennsylvania
Academy Of Fine Ats.