davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
FOG BLANKETS
EASTERN AREA,
TRAFFIC HALTS
Shipping Stops From Maine
to Florida; Planes Down
West to Omaha
BY UNITED PRESS

One of the thickeSt fogs in the
memory of old sea dogs lay over
a vast stretch of the United States
and far out at sea Tuesday, para
lying air, land and sea traffic at
a cost calculated in hundreds of
SlI> ~.>.~..LS Us IUII~.-
The Opaque pail extended from
Maine to Florida and inland be-
yond the Mississippi valley. 1t fell
over the eastern seaboard Sunday
and has chung clammily ever
since. lifting only occasionally.
Scores of ships lay at anchor in
or near New York harbor impris-
oned by walls of dripping clouds.
Even veteran pilots would not at
tempt to bring big ocean liners
through to their berths. Ship own
ers estimated loss due to idleness
at more than half a million dol
lars since Sunday.
Air traffic was impossible, add
ing other thousands of mounting
overhead expense to the dollar
toll. Motor traffic was hazardous
and scores of accidents were re-
ported on eastern highways.
More than 1900 passengers
were aboard vessels due at QUAR-
antine and believed anchored out
side New York harbor. Ths An
Choir liner Pennsylvania and the
Canadian Pacific liner Empress of
Britain stood at Quarantine.
The fog lifted slightly :or an
hour Tuesday and six vessels
the United Fruit steamsai, Pas
torres, the Royal Netherlands liner
Stuyvestant, the Cunarc-White
Star liner Franconia, the Swedish
American liner Drottninghon and
the Puerto Rico liner Borinnen-
dashed to their berths. The5 were
three to SO hours late.
Ferryboats made few tr.os. A
Staten Island ferry glancad off
the stern of the coast quad cut
ter Calumet.
The sergeant in charge Of the
army post on Bedloe's IslGld told
the United Press by telephone
that he couldn't see the Ststue of
Liberty 100 yards from Were he
was sitting.
at is the worst fog I've ever
SEEM" the sergeant said. I can
hardly see the fioodlights at the
foot of the statue. We ca, make
out a few boats anchored around
us. They seem to be mostly
barges. Some of them havs been
here for two or three daysf
A few tugs crept warily though
Continued on page thrse)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09

RALEIGH, Jan. 9.-In caucus
yesterday the Democratic men,
bers of the general assembly
named a speaker of the house,
president pro-tempore of the SEN
ate, and other officers and pre-
pared for the opening of the BIZ
ennial session at noon today.
The senate Democrats nominal
ed Senator Paul D. Grady of
Johnston county, as president
pro-tempore for the session which
opens today. Senator Grady was
nominated over Senator Carl
Bailey of Washington, by a vote
of rs to Is.
House members in Democratic
cacus nominated Representative
Robert Grady Johnson of Pender
county, as speaker of the house
for the coming session. His noml'
nation resulted in a three-corner-
ed race in which he was opposed
by Representatives Laurie Nc
EaCnefH Ol I1OhS, anu w llliS HSS
Lumpkin of Franklin.
Representative Johnson was
nominated on the first ballot, re-
ceiving 81 votes to 10 for Nc
Eachern and II for Lumpkin. His
selection was then made unani
nous.
Thad Eure of Hartford, wa:
named as principal clerk by &C
clamation, and other officer:
--",;..~UuJ were John II. McKin
non, Robson county, reading
clerk, Miss Rosa Mund of Cabar
rus, engrossing clerk, and Ben M
Brewer of Wake, sergeant-at
arms.
Meanwhile, Republican mem
bers of the house in caucus nomi
mated Charles A. Jonas of Lin
,oln county, former U. S. con-
gresham, as their candidate fol
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
HAUPTMANN'S
IRE IS RAISED
| BY WITNESSES
Kidnap Murder Defendant
Loses Stolidity and Is
Showing Fight
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
(Copyrighf, 1885. United Press)

PENNINGTON, N. j., Jan. 9.
(UP).-Something snapped inside
Bruno Richard Hauptmann Tues
day and suddenly he sat up and
began to fight for his life.
1t was just in time. The State
of New Jersey brought two men
to the witness stand-an old one
and a young one-and had them
swear, under an oath taken on
the Gideon Bible used in this rural
courtroom, that Hauptmann COM
mitted two damning acts:
1. That he drove a green auto
mobile along the road to the
Lindbergh house at noon on March
1, 1882. That night the baby was
kidnapped.
2. And that some II days later
he handed a note to a taxicab
driver in the Bronx and gave him
dollar to take it to the home OF
DR.. John F. Condor in the Bronx,
who paid $4,000 of Col. Chas.
A. Lindbergh's money for the life
of the baby and got nothing IN
return.
There have been graver charges
than that flung into the face OF
Hauptmann, and never before has
he done anything except stare
back at the witness. Like he did
the day Lindbergh swore that
Hauptmann's voice was the one
he heard in St. Raymond's GENE
terry shouting "Hey Dok-tor" to
direct Condor where to come and
pay the $4,000.
Overnight Hauptmann is a new
He called a witness "liar" in
court Yesterday. Called him that
50 softly, from his folding chair
hack of the defense table. that
neither Judge nor jury heard him;
He called another witness "crazy'
bnt again neither judge nor jury
heard him. But the United Press
correspondent, who sits directly
behind the prisoner, heard him.
and it was the first time Haupt-
n,onn has shown the slightest IN
terest in what was said by people
Who sit on the witness stand ana
trv to push him into the electric
c cs with words, and dates and
identifications: ud.v there
. nv w a palsied, bearded old man
e came used to fight in the Prussia9a
IH[a ,myI guilt and innocence mo enc e
IL STUCK by the jury this old man IN
, 10 ho the only one who sways
lilo" (continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
IREAT GRANDSON OF
DAVID CROCKETT DIES

n. FlNE BLUFF, Ark, Jan. 8
81 81 col John David Crockett,
Cr,.,s great grandson of David
y gsyISg.t, ;. hero of the Alamo, died
Am ne was born in Crockett Bluff.
Tss -. J. 1858, and at one time
S SaS the largest individual cotton
mo s' cs IN the world. He managed
IonS S%napalgn Of former Governor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
SUSPECT CAPTURED;
COMPANION KILLED

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-(UP).-
Byron Bolton, suspect in the st.
Valentines Day massacre here
was captured BY federal agents
last night after machine gun
battle N which Bottoms compan-
ion, Russell Gibson, was killed.
They were members of the Bar,
ker Karpis gang which is charged
with kidnapping Edward Bremen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
MANIAC KILLS.
7 IN KENTUCKY.
ENDS OWN LIFE
Suspect in St. Valentine S
Day Massacre Held After
Gun Battle

DANVILLE, KY, Jan. 9. (UP)
Seven persons were fatally shot
by a maniac in an isolated section
80 miles from here. The dead are
William Helton, Julian Bordes and
wife, two men named Helton, Mrs.
George Collett and Mrs. William
Helton. The name of the slayer
is George Collett.
After killing virtually the en-
tire family, he fled and later COM
mitted suicide. Collett was reput-
ed one time associate of John
Dillinger.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
.HAUPTMANNl IS
IDENTIFIED AS
EXTORTIONER
Condor Testifies Defend
ant Described How Baby
Was Pinned in Crib
;

kyf = "a 81 5s !-,,,.ll.--
E1EMfNGTON, N. j., Jan. Q.
sfUP).-In a two-hour court ses.
sion that cracked and snapped
with sensation. Bruno Hauptmann
was carried three steps closer to
the electric chair this morning by
a man known as "Jafsie."
John Condor, benign Bronx
patriarch, whose negotiations with
the alleged kidnaper ended with
the $4,000 ransom hoax in ST.
Raymond's cemery, directly tied
the carpenter to the Hopewcll
crime with these three declara-
tons:
l. That Hauptmann was the
man with whom he first talked in
Woodlawn cemetery, urging him
to give up the child;
2. That he was the man who in
sisted on receiving $4,000 before
he returned the child. Actually,
he received the money and disap-
peared;
3. That the man admitted his
presence in the Hopewell nursery
the fatal night by identifying two
safety pins Betty Cow used to pin
blankets around the baby.
The 74-year-old doctor shouted
answers that may condemn the
prisoner.
When asked by Attorney Gen
eral Wilentz, prosecutor, he said
the money for the ransom was
given to "John" in st. Raymond's
cemetery. Asked who was John.
he shouted, "Bruno Rishard
Hauptmanrr. "
Hauptmann blinked but made
no motion.
Condor related his conversation
held with the man in the Gene
terry, who he said was Haupt-
mann. "Jafsie" asked, GLOW do
I know Pm talking to the right
man."
The extortioner said, "Baby
was held in a crib by the safety
pins"
The extortioner identified the
safety pins Condor held up IS tho
ones in the crib.
After Condor finished, Haupt-
mann turned to the press table
and said, "That's his story. Let
him tell it,"
Condor was Interrupted in his
discourse testimony several times
to identify each of long series
Of ransom notes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
III STREAMS
[|IEAVE BANKS
.,vv Rains Cause mum
J,fion of Large Farm
Land Area
VaTEUS RECEDING
As SKY CLEARS

rv.os,;ro rains Of the past
-.s' 5.rs have swelled all creeks
I J , we; Of the county out OF
y 'J bsrEs and many thousands
acres o: land were under water
\ 'I MIA; and this morning. -,
f., %' Weather TODAY and the
~ = irow of the water was ex-
t. 70 clear flood lands within
Fen DAYS, however.
ps7orrs on all streams OF the
NJ ~ we're not available today
|. -, ii streams we're greatly swol-
| :" Vrf Creek on the south and
r Of 't the city. was out of its
'rss and many acres of bottom
q were under water, On the
rtbarn edge of the city, Mud
Fss; was over the Greenvllle
rhwav az one point last night,
|, he water had receeded and
I road was clear this morning.
The French Broad river had
Tered a portion of the Hay
bod road under about two feet
water this morning. This.
int was at the bridge across
I river on that road. 1t was
htain that side roads were I'M
Il water along the French
fOad and Mills Rivers.
Both Of these major streams
u inundated thousands Of acres
bottom land.
The water reached the highest
int in about two or three years,
{ was not as high as that ex-
rierced abOu. three years ago
the fail
The CRAB Greek road, on the
.heaSt Of Hendersonville, was
off bY flood waters of Mud
Elk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
GETS DRUNK AT SIX

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-(UP1,-
Antonio Condelino, 6, was DIS
missed from his first grade cia IS
r r,r,9n when he reported drunk. IN;
uoetiqation disclosed ANTONIO ha "a
r r',n across some coffee cord! Inna IN
a cabinet at home durir iE;heraIlv.
honr and had partaken llperaIIy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
Believe Federal
Board Opposed
To Price Fixing

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. (UP).
The recovery board today began
open hearings from all critics on
phases of price fixing and price
control. -,
Chairman S. Clay Williams said
this is inconsistent with the most
effective functioning of the indus
trial system, indicating that the
board is sympathetic to abandon
ment of price fixing provisions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
BY LEICESTER WAGNER
United Press Staff Correspon den

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9. CUP.
Post, who has mads the
world seem as small as a aSsball,
hopes to bring New York within
five hours flying time of Les An
geles within the next few %eeks.
Even Jules Verne didn't have
Nightmares like that.
Yet the fact remains tina! Post
has an excellent chance to make
this extraordinary speed iny his
faithful Winnie Mae, the ship that
has carried him twice around the
world.
To fly to New York in / five
hours one must maintain a speed
of 500 miles an hour-eight niles
a minute. To gain this speed one
must seek the stratosphere, that
calm, rarified, cloudless space
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
METHODIST PRAYER
SERVICE AT 7:15 Pm.

First Methodist church prayer
service will be held at 7 :15 O'Clock
TONIGHT, the change in the hour
having been made to accommo-
date those who wish to attend a
Nav "Heaven Bound" at the
high school auditorium. The serv-
ices will De held in the church
parlor. -... --.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
Will Be at Mills River
School; All Interested IN
County Invited

A meeting of citizens opposing
the construction of the Bent
Creek dam on the French Broad
river has been called for Friday
nigbt, Jan. II, at 7 go o'clock at
the Mills River school o. u ns
The meeting is called by 1; Z. US,
borne, president of the Fre INC n
Proad VALLEY association, VINO
states that he is issuing the can
after consultation with a numper
of citizens of Mills River.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
RUNAWAY RESCUED

NEW YORK, Jan. 9:-UP).-
Howard Albert, IL, decided to , run
n love r. sea yesterday in a life
S smsS but forgot to take any oars
~ sail, Police rescued him as ne
was drifting into the harp''' 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
WELCOME LAVAL HOME.

eie rAR rs. Jan, s.-CUP).-For-
home INNS minlster Laval returned
The "g nd Today and was welcomed bv
full t pTUpie following his success
with 'TI taPP. of the new pact
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09

RALEIGH, Jan. 9.-(UP).-
Both houses of the legislature
were organized with the Demo-
Gratis nominated in cacus last
night to fill all elective posts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
WEATHER

Clear arc arc thursdays possible
' aln thursday night
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
DAVIS PUT IN
| PRISON CAMP
Revealed Prisoners Loca-
diOn Changed Soon After
Parole Denied

RALEIGH, Jan. 9.-UP)-
Wallace B. Davis, former presi-
fen: Of the Central Bank and
FruSt Co., Asheyille, recently de-
pied an application for parole
from state prison at Raleigh
Fhere ne Is serving a term for
emoezz.ement, has been trans
ferred to the peaceful prison
Camp at Wilson. the United Press
learned last night.
Davis has been at the Wilson
Ramp for several months. His
Eanster from state prison was eff
fected without publicity soon aft
"a Gov. J. c. B. Ehringhaus de-
'fled parole.
jailed for allegedly juggling
ae figures in the books of the
largeSt bank in North Carolina,
paws Is keeping the books of the
prison camp.
he IS also official chaperone for
Lucy and Joe, the camps famed
blOOihOunds,
'MAkES LIFE EASIER
For FORMER BANKER
Lie at the prison camp is con-
.sfSlid ered much easier than that at
IL central prison. Only a wire
s.VGg separates him from the
outside world.
Inc state prison camp is ordi-
's'ly used for the confinement
n. Offenders convicted for viola
e s,on Of county laws-reckless driv-
|ef5, DRINKS and such,
n the meantime, Colonel Luke
Ia, former Tennessee publisher,
p pUI9cian and fnancier, is in the
y" prison working on plans
~, application for pardon or pa
y, De was convicted on charges in
same bank. u VIC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
GOOD AFTERNOON

Never mind the weather-base-
bail teams are getting ready for
spring training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
SOrOrities

Miss Ada Cecil will be hostess
Wednesday night for q meeting of
Alpha Chapter. Omega Chi Sorority.
Alpha Epsilon Chapter. Alpha
Zeta Beta Sorority. will hold a bust
ness meeting and a bridge party at
$50 tomorrow night at the home of
Miss Louise Harrison, 1909 N. La
Salle-st.
National convention of Phi Sigma
Tau sorority will be held here June
l and 2. Miss Irene Dankenbring,
national president, visited here last
week with Delta Chapter and APP
proved arrangements made. Miss
Margaret Moylan is general chair
man.
Alpha Chapter. Sigma Delta Pi
Sorority. has elected the following
new officers: Mrs. Marie Carrier
Orr, president; Mrs. John Moffat,
vice president: Miss Hazel Hart.
recording secretary; Mrs. William
Duke Balm. corresponding secretary;
Miss Josephine Mcdowell. treaSur-
er; Miss Ruth Patterson. historian:
Mrs. Neil Levey and Miss Ida E.
Conner with Mrs. Moffat and Mrs.
Balm. alternates. are delegates to
the national convention to be held
May 1, III Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
MISS BYRUM WE'D
IN CHURCH RITE

In the Memorial Presbyterian
Manse at 4:30 yesterday, Miss Irma
Byrum, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley c. Byrum. became the
bride Of Robert Lee Bruce. son of
c. L. Bruce. Marion. The Rev. Will
liam H. Kendall oficiated.
Mrs. Walter Reed. singing "Ah,
Sweet Mystery Of Life" and 7 Love
You Truly" was accompanied by
Albert T. Brier, Elwood. who also
played the wedding marches.
Mrs. Byrum attended the cere-
mony in a navy blue suit. wearing
a gardenis and iris corSage, and
Mrs. l.. w. Whipple, Elwood. the
bridegroom'S aunt. wore a violet
crepe dress and gardenia sorsage.
James Bruce, the bridegroom's
brother. was best man.
The bride. wearing a powder blue
suit and carrying white roses and
lilies Of the valley. was attended
by Miss Roberta Bruce. the bride
groom's sister, who appeared in a
yellow suit and carried Johanna Hill
roses and iris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN.

advice? How should I go about get
ting started? ANXIOUS,
Answer-Inquire at the air.
port.
Dear Jane Jordan-I know you
tell those who wish to become &C
quainted to go to church and join
clubs, etc. I have a poor chance Of
meeting people through these me-
diums as I am confined at home
much of the time by the illness of
my parents. I am a refined young
woman, considered unusually pref
ty, and I come from a nice family.
I would like to know if there really
are any men who would appreciate
knowing a girl who doesn't smoke,
drink, or paint obviously, yet who
is not a back number.
JANET.
Answer-Every nurse is entitled
to some time off. I know of no
way to get acquainted with peo-
pie without going where people
are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
SHAWL COLLECTOR
TO GIVE PROGRAM

A rare old brocaded shawl from
the early sixteenth century, a Kash-
mir shawl and a fringed Damascus
linen shawl will be among those in
Mrs. Archibald NJ. Halls collection
for a guest day meeting of the Irv-
ington Mother Study Club Wednes-
day in Ayres auditorium.
Mrs. Hall will talk on The JOYS
OF a Shawl Collector. Mrs. Arthur
Randall, president, and Mrs. N. T.
Pickett will pour at the tea.
Mrs. j. c. Siegesmund. program
chairman. has arranged entertain
ment to include a program by the
Friml trio composed of Miss Mary
Ellen Borders, c%ellist: Mrs. F. C..
Lemley, violiniSt, and Miss Mar
1orie CASTOR, pianist.
The trio also will provide Incl
dental music during the Shawls pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

clarer must now get his two heart
tricks in before East gets a chance
to discard. The king and a small
heart are played, the second heart
trick being won in dummy with the
ace.
The ace of spades is the next
play, and that is followed by a club.
East of curse refuses to trump, so
South trumps with the six of dia-
mondS.
Then he leads the four of spades
and trumps in dummy with the
seven of diamonds. The declarer
now leads any card from dummy
and East has to trump, declarer
overtrumping, thereby making his
grand slam contract, because of the
double.
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
Present Styles Show Changing Trend

A T the present time, womens fashions are in a period of transition
L n between the two trangles, Miss Waltz believes.
I'VE have both fared and straight skirts; both wide sleeves and
narrow. But by fall we definitely will be in the cycle of great skirt in
teret, which means fuller and shorter skirts, more attention paid to
stockings, which will grow lighter in tone, and the return of the classic
type of shoe.
This change in silhouette already has been indicated by several
reliable weathervanes" Miss Waltz said. The tUnic, the slit skirt, and
the prominence of the three-quarter length swagger coat all accustom
our eyes to a shorter line and prepare us naturally for shorter skirts.
Our most important silhouette changes always take place first in
evening wear, which dramatizes the daytime trend. Right now or rising
in-front henline, in the evening mode for summer, is another sur sign
of a rising hemhne for both daytime and evening next fall.
Another reason for believing that fall, 1885, will be the correct
timing for this new silhouette is that no important change ever is made
in the spring. New lines are tried out in late spring and summer, when
materials arc less expensive and there is time for experimentation. Then
the line definitely is adopted for autumn wear.
"Our neckline charts indicate a gradual lowering which comes about
also slowly and naturally. In many dresses today you will find necklnes
allied in with a scarf II Vestee. These will be removed, a the eye be-
co,os adjusted to simpler blouse and sleeve treatment, and by 1887 re-
mav evnect the lowest neckine of the cycle. This will continue until
nhor+ 1p42 hen it will start upward again, and We won't see low neck
10 for street wear for another ten-year period"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
In the Realm of Clubs

Quest Club guest day meeting will
be Mrs. J. G. Dunn, 75th-st and
Allisonville-rd. Mrs. Harry Irwin
and Mrs. E. G.. Garse will assist.
Prof. John J. Haramy Of Indiana
Central College faculty, will talk on
Easter Customs in Palestine" Mu-
steal program will be presented by
Mrs. James Wagner, pianist; Mrs.
Saul Bernat, %cellist, and Mrs. Walter
Treanor, violinist.
The Rev. E. Anger Powell will
give a lenten talk to members of the
Girls Friendly Society of Christ
Church.
Mrs. NJ. G. Margolis and Mrs. D.
C. Newman will be hostesses for a
meeting of Chalcedony Club. Fol-
lowing luncheon at the Claypool.
cards will be played at the Variety
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
TOMORROW

Current knowledge Club will OBJ
serve guest day at the home OF Mrs.
J. w. Bryan, 2525 N. Delaware-St'
Tea. will be served with Mrs. O. B.
Springer presiding. Mrs. Mildred
Jarvis. assisted by Mrs. w. R. Sieber
will present a musical program and
Mrs. Karl Monninger will give an
illustrated lecture on Switzerland.
Mrs. John R. Curry will discuss
windows on Henry Street" at a
meeting of the Fortnightly Literary
Club. Mrs. Charlotte Dunn Will
lead discussion.
Buying Culture" and a program
of German music will feature a
meeting Of the Expression Club
when Mrs. Lawrence Hayes, 3712
N. Sherman-dr, is hostess.
Mrs. C. C. Spurrier will present
Mark Twain, Humorist,' Mrs. C..
w. Roller, Circular Staircase and
Mrs. R. H. Thompson Riders of the
Purple Sage" at a meeting Of the
Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. D. T.
BroWnlee will entertain the group
at her home, 1920 Park-av.
Arbor Day will be observed by
members of the Northumberland
Literary Club at a meeting with
Mrs. Horace G.. Casady, 912 E. Drive.
Woodruff Place, hostess. Mrs. Will
liam w. Stanley will discuss the
Department of Commerce and Mrs.
Orval E. Stone, Department of La
Dor. Mrs. Basil E. Vaught will lead
discussion.
Topic for a meeting Of the Irving
ton Home Study Club will be Japan,
Leader of the Orient" with Mrs.
Robert Aldag. speaker. Mrs. J. R.
Carr. 1924 Broadway. will be hostess.
At a meeting of the Heyl Study
Club at the Rauh Memorial library,
Mrs. J. w. Tucker and Mrs. V. B.
Sharritts will present the program.
Capitol City Chapter, American
War Mothers, will hold a covered
dish luncheon and business meeting
with Mrs. Eliza Metzler, 1925 Broad
way, hostess.
Luncheon hostess Of the Tuesday