davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
.0.CietA

Smyth family of Charleston, s,
C. His grandfather is Capt. ELI
son Adger Smyth, of Flat Rock, a
pioneer in the textile industry
and president of the Balfour
Mills, Inc, of Hendersonville. His
father, the late Mr.. James Adger
Smyth, of Charleston, was also a
pioneer developer of the textile
industry in Greenville, S. c., and
Hendersonville. The groom's ma
ternal grandfather was Mr.. Jo-
seph Hall Waring Hutchinson
planter, of Charleston. His mater
nal great grandfather was Major
Edward Hutchinson, of Charles
ton, of Civil war fame.
Mr.. Smyth was born in Pelzer.
S. C. He attended the Hender.
sonville high school and was
graduated from Clemson College
S. c., with a B. S. degree, class
of 1926. He is now associated
with the Balfour Mills, Inc.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast, of beautiful appoint.
ments, was served at the home of
the brides mother at Chestnut
Gap Farms for the two families
and members of the wedding par
ty. A few close friends attended
the ceremony at the church.
The brides mother, Mrs. Bond,
was handsomely gowned in CHINA
mon chiffon velvet woven with
gold threads and wore roses,
while Mrs. Smyth, mother of the
groom, was lovely in a mulberry
chiffon wool, her flowers being
gardenias and white rosebuds.
Before leaving on a honey
moon by motor, the bride donned
a becoming shetland plaid sport
suit with which she wore brown
accessories. Upon their return
they will reside at their home on
Kensington road in Druid Hills.
The out of town guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. New
some, Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla,
Miss Mittie Pierson, of Winston
Salem, Mrs. Thomas D. Lobby, of
S. c., and Mr.. Ed
mund St. John, of Bristol, Tenn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
CHARMING LITTLE
BRIDGE

Mrs. Henry Mitchell was host
ess ON Wednesday afternoon at a
lovely little bridge which she gave
in compliment to a recent oriu eo
Mrs. John Marshall Melvin, nee
Margaret Hatch. Fall flowers
were artistically used.
The honoree was the reclpleut
Of a beautiful gift and the hlgn
score award went to Mrs. Hyatt
Brown. A chicken salad course
and coffee were served after the
canes One unusually attractive
Feature of the party was the
Thanksgiving centerpiece on the
dining table, formed OF brightly
colored fruit pouring from a norm
of plenty. e..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
HORSE DOES CHORE

MOUNT HARMONY, Mo. (UP)
Prince, Marval Nunn's horse,
daily carries a can of milk to the
railroad station a mile and. half
away and returns with a can of
whey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
THANKSGIVING DANCE

Teeny Frech and his orchestra
will play for a Thanksgiving dance
at the Skyland hotel on Saturday
evening. The dancing will begin
at 9 o'clock and continue till mid
night,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29

Mr.. Wiltshire Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. K. Hoover, Marion Lincul,
George Turner, John T. Wilkins,
Pierce Smyth and Bill O'Cain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME
Amono. those who attended the

Among LHOSS "HO
Clemson-Furman game at Green
vile, S. c., yesterday were: MI
ond Mrs. j. H. Lampley; Jimmy,
pin and Pete Lampley, Miss Kitty
Brownlee, Mr.. and Mrs. William
P Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs; a: ).
BORDERS, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. nam
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
Thieues Nerviier
In Arlington
Communities

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, May 1.-Would-be house
burglars in Arlington county
are getting nervier.
A housekeeper in Falls
Church reports that having
heard a disturbance in her
kitchen she found a neatly
dressed young man standing in
front Of her electric refrigerator.
Answering the surprised wom-
ans questions he said he was
representing an electric dealer
Of Clarendon. Checking with
the electric dealer after the
intruder had left, she found
that he had no such repre-
sentative.
Further investigation dis.
closed that the intruder had
entered several houses in the
neighborhood of the 200 block
of Brown Ave-, Falls Church.
His method was to knock at
the back door and enter if he
received no answer. When he
received an answer, he tried
to sell an ice box.
Police were called in but
could not trace the man.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
D. {, C[EAR|NGS
GAIN REPORTED
FOR APRIL

Registering a gain of $685.
$3.50 over the corresponding
month last year, bank clearings
in Washington for April totaled
SIT ,447, 954.34. according to the
end-of-the-month report Of tn e
Washington Clearing House made
public yesterday afternoon by
Manager Charles E. Bright. Check
transactions in April, 1884, as
shown by the clearing house rec
ord, amounted to $61 ,297 ,334.44.
April clearingS were well ahead
Of those reported for March Of
the current year, which were STA
112,669.72, and the total for the
first four months Of this year is
ahead of the sum cleared in the
first four months Of 1894, being
$3.50 ,083, 828.76 for the four-month
period, compared with $228,336,.
430.48 for the first four months Of
1884.
AS bank clearingS are generally
accepted as an accurate trade ba.
rometer, it is evident from the
comprison below of monthly
month figures covering check
transactions in Washington that
business is moving steadily ahead.
1885 1884
January :. 500, 566,923 $55, 1877 ,297
February 60,956,281 1901 1924
March 90. 74,112,669 62,209,S74
April , 77,447, 054 61,297, 1874
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
CHARGES HOLD
z ]. 8. MEN

Two Government employees were
arrested here late yesterday, one
charged with grand larceny and
the other with violation Of the
Federal Farm Act.
Cameron Hartwell Pulley, 40, of
the 300 block Connecticut Ave.
N. w., code authority employe,
was arrested at the request of
New York police, who said he was
accused of cashing a worthless
$3.50 check in 1882, and that re-
leased on bail, he did not reap
pear for an adjourned hearing.
He posted $500 bond yesterday
and said he would fight eXtradi-
ton, telling police here that the
charge against him had been nolle
pressed.
Vester Pryor, 4S, Of Falls
Church, Va, was given a hearing
yesterday before U. S. Commits
Sioner Needham C. Turnage after
Secret Service agents had arrested
him.
They told the commissioner
that while Pryor headed the rent
collection division of the Federal
Land Bank, of st. Louis, Mo-,
year ago, ST 400 in collections had
been unaccounted for,
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
NET OPERATING
REVENUES DIP
FOR {. &P.

Net operating revenues Of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Company for March amounted to
$l48,588 against $156,087 for the
same month Of 1884, it was re-
ported to the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday.
Operating revenues were $685.
730 for March, 1885, as compared
with $820,366 for the same month
last year, according to the report.
Operating expenses, including
interest, amounted to $681,142
Telephones in service here on
the last day of March increased
1l,225 over a year ago to an az
gregate Of 192,549, the report to
the Public Utilities Commission
shows.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
CCC RECEIVES
zoo MILLION
ALLOTMENT
Universal Service

President Roosevelt turned the
first big faucet of his 1880 million
dollar relief fund yesterday when
he shifted $2O0,000,000 to the
Civilian Conservation Corps.
With this action, the first mil.
lions to speed recovery will flow
Immediately into the purchase of
building supplies, clothing, food,
trucks and tools for the expanded
army of conservation workers.
Robert Fechner, CCC director,
rapidly completing his plans for
the addition of $4,000 men, eS-
timated today the 1875 new camp
buildings will cost between $685.
100000 and $30,000,000.
Trucks, tractors, exloSiveS and
tools, he believes, will use up an"
other $40,000,000; the food bill in
the next two or three months will
approximate $15,000,000; trans
portation of men to and from
camps will drain $10,000,000 and
the balance will be applied toward
salaries of the enlisted men, in
structors, supervisors and other
personnel.
Enrolment Of the additional
men to swell the civilian army to
100000 will begin June Is and is
expected to close August 30.
Meanwhile. President Roosevelt,
following a conference with Int
rior Secretary Ickes, Undersecre-
tary of Agriculture Tugwell and
Relief Administra tor Hopkins
placed housing and Slum clearance
projects in a special category to
which the one-year limit for COM
pletion will not apply.
Plans for the 100.million-d dollar
identification program were dis
cussed with the President by Nor
ris L. Cooke, who is reported to be
Roosevelt's choice to head this
division.
Langdon w. Post, chairman Of
the New York City Housing Au-
thority, arranged to lay his plans
before the President today.
William Green, A. F. of L. presi-
dent, warned 11,500,000 persons
are jobless and that gains in
March and April were negligible.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
Times Table

9:15 P.M.-Duplicate Contract
Bridge Club, Carlton Hotel.
Convention
Convention, United States
Chamber of Commerce, luncheon
meeting, Federal Budget" at 1890
p. M; round table conference,
New Aspects Of MIRA" at the
Willard Hotel.
TOMORROW
Civic and Social
9 A.M.-Exhibit, Puerto Rican
Handicraft, Mayflower Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting, National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, May
flower Hotel, banquet at 1880 pm.
10 A.M.-Meeting, National So
ciety of Colonial Danes Of Amer.
lea, Carlton Hotel.
10 A.M-Meeting, Iota Phi
Delta chapter, Delphian Society,
Shoreham Hotel.
Trade Bodies
9 A.M.-Board Meeting, AS
ISOLATED General Contractors,
Willard Hotel
4 P.M.-Meeting and Din
ner, General Electric Company,
Ambassador Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Meeting, Federal
Electrical Workers Number 121,
Ambassador Hotel.
9 PM. nee, Public
Works Administration, Mayflower
Hotel.
Code Hearing
10 A.M-Meeting, NRA Field
Executives, Raleigh Hotel.
Convention
Convention, Population Asso-
citation of America, Willard Ho-
tel.
PM.-Breakfast, U. S. Cham.
Der Of Commerce, for Presidents
and Secretaries, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
CLOTH MART DULL

NEW YORK. May GN.s.).-The
gray goods market failed to evidence
any distinct improvement in activity
today, continuing dull for the most
part, except for a fair placement of
orders on a limited number Of con-
0tructions.
One of the most encouraging fea-
lures of the market was the mainten-
ance of steady prices despite the in
activity. Mills were of the opinion
that buyers were waiting for another
covering market. Attempts to cover
on quantities usually easily found,
pointed to a distinctly improved in
Ventory situation on a scale embracing
a wide variety of constructions.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
u. S. Bonds
| High Low 100
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, May / G.N.s).-CaH
money was renewed today at 4 per
cent on the big board was available to
the same rate outside and was at y
per cent on the curb.
Time money rates were unchanged
at u per cent for maturities up to 90
days and at s. to u per cent for to 8
months.
Commercial paper was fairly active
with the rate unchanged at Y to /
per cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were NOM
cent for &c. so and 80 days, S-1S to 4
per cent for 100 days. and sis to q
par cent for $50 and 1870 DAYS.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
British Explorer
TOSpeak Saturday

Sir Francis Younghusband, IL.
D., K. c. S. l., K. c. L. E., British
explorer and author, will speak at
4 p. m. Saturday in the Parish
hall of the Church of the Epiph.
any, under the auspices of the
Washington Council of the World
Fellowship Of Faiths.
Sir Francis is chairman Of the
British National Council of the
World Fellowship of Faiths.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
TO-DAY
Civic and Social

500 PM.-Meeting, District Of
Columbia Commandery of Naval
and Military Order, Spanish
American War, at Army and Navy
Club.
$50 P.M.-Informal Dinner by
Beta Theta Pi Alumni Assn, at
Lafayette Hotel.
1900 P.M.-Dinner, the Auburn
Alumni Association, at University
Club.
TOO P.M.-Banquet, Catholic
University of America, Mayflower
Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Banquet, Knights Of
Columbus, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Benefit Party, the
Esperanto League of washington,
at Southern Diaries Club Room,
80 M st. N. E.
800 PM.-Special Meeting,
Parent Teachers Association of
st. Pauls Church School, Rock
Creek Parish, in the Church audi
torium, Rev. Oliver j. Hart, D. D.,
speaker.
800 PM.-Meeting, Chi Sigma
Sorority, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Executive
Committee Young Democratic
Clubs of America, D. c. Division,
Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Young
Democrats Club, Carlton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing.
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Alpha
Chapter, Beta Gamma Phi, Am.
bassador Hotel.
800 P.M.-Splash Party, Psi
Lambda Tau Sorority, Ambassa-
dor Hotel.
8:15 P.M-Meeting, Lambda
Sigma Delta Sorority, Carlton Ho-
tel.
8:15 P.M.-Dinner, Georgetown
University Law School, May
flower Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, West Vir-
ginia State Society, Raleigh Ho-
tel.
900 PM.-Meeting and Dance,
Virginia State Society, Willard
Hotel.
900 P.M.-Re ception and
Dance, Pennsylvania Democratic
Club of Washington, honor of the
Pennsylvania Democratic Con-
gressional Delegation, Shoreham
Hotel.
1000 P.M.-May Dance, Bene-
fit Scholarship Fund, Curley
Club, Kennedy-Warren.
Trade Bodies
2:30 P.M.-Meeting, Round
Table Conference on Business
and Agriculture, U. S. Chamber
of Commerce, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 PM.-Meeting, Round
Table Conference, on Transporta.
ton, U. S. Chamber of Com.
merce, Mayflower Hotel.
900 P.M-Dinner, Life Ensur-
ance Club of Washington, La
1ayette Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, Photo-En-
gravers Union, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, B. F. Good
rich, Hamilton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Cosmo-
politan Club, Carlton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Thirteen
Club, Willard Hotel.
7 P.M.-Dinner, Torch Club,
Raleigh Hotel.
7:30 PM.-Dinner, Women's
International League, Willard
Hotel.
1870 P.M.-Dinner, National So
ciety of Colonial Danes of Amer
lea, Willard Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Banquet, Medical
Society of the District of Column
bia, Mayflower Hotel.
7:3O P.M.-Dinner, American
Council on Education, Mayflower
Hotel.
8 PM.-Meeting, Alpha Tau
ON e 6 a Fraternity, Mayflower
Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Psi Lambda
Tau Sorority, Raleigh Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Advisory
Board of Masonic Clubs, Ambas-
Sador Hotel.
8 P.M.-Bingo Party, Junior
Hadassah, Jewish Community
Center Auditorium, Sixteenth and
Q SITS. N. w.
8 M.-Board Meeting, So
roptinist Club, Willard Hotel.
9 P.M.-Supper Dance, Farm
Credit Administration, Shoreham
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
Hauptmann Jury
To Publish Book

PENNINGTON, N. j., May
GNSD.-The jury which send
Bruno Richard Hauptmann to the
death house is planning to publish
the inside story" of their DELHI
erations, it was learned today.
One chapter Of the proposed
book will be written by each of
the former jurors, Charles Wal
ton. foreman, said,
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
Rutland to Speak
To Medical Group

District Health Officer George
c. Rutland will be the principal
speaker at a session tonight of
the scientific assembly of ply
sicians at the headquarters of
the District Medical Society. He
will talk on public health and
private medical practice.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
SLOAN REPLIES
To SUGGESTION
Of AAA HEAD

1AAAGN = SASNAA' JAo R@NSAN%SAAN
Of General Motors Corporation
yesterday answered a suggestion
made by Chester C. Davis, agri
cultural adjustment administra
tor. Davis suggested that rising
automobile exports should be sub
jected to more regulation" to
help Americas dwindling cotton
sales abroad. Sloan's statement
follows:
"My attention has been called
to the suggestion made by Ches-
ter C. Davis, agricultural ad-
justment administrator, as re-
ported in the morning press Of
April rs. Mr.. Davis finds fault
with the growing increase Of
motor car exports and the grow.
ing decrease in cotton exports.
True to the thinking of the
moment, he proposes to correct
the difficulty by more regula-
ti0n-the universal cure-aIl. I
would suggest that he look into
the fundamentals and find out
what is really happening.
SEES BETTER VALUE
"Why are the world markets
absorbing an increasing number
of American motor cars, and
why are they absorbing a de-
creasing amount of American
cotton? 1t is simply because
they can buy greater value of
motor cars in the world markets
from America than from any.
where else.
Nov as to cotton. The cir
cumstances are directly oppO-
site. Other producers Of cot
ton are glad to sell at lower
prices, hence they get the bust.
ness. The number Of dollars
available in foreign exchange is,
to be true, a factor. But far
more fundamental is the ques-
ton as to whether the deal is
possible irrespective of foreign
exchange. 1t certainly is not,
because it is not profitable to
the buyer. The whole situation
is very plain.
But let us look into the mat
ter further. Why is it that 40
to so per cent Of our cotton
was formerly sold abroad and
why are conditions now so diff
ferent? 1t is a practical illustra-
ton Of the fallacy Of the theory
of scarcity which has hypnotized
our economic thinking. That
thinking prejudiceS our whole ma
tional economy. Normal recovery
is retarded. The automotive
industry suffers relatively, but
because of its recognized high
efficiency and large volume pos
SibilitieS as com p AIRED with
competing manufacturers in
other producing countries, it is
still able to exist and to sell
its products abroad, but the
unfortunate producer of cotton
for export has not the same
fundamental advantages. I SYM
pathize with him. I sincerely
hope that something will be
done. But if it is not, his suf-
fering will be short lived be-
cause he cannot continue to
exist in the face of such a
policy.
HITS PROPOSAL
"What is suggested is moth
ing more or less than to regu-
late out of the world markets
American motor cars that rep
resent American labor, Ameri-
can material, even a certain
amount of American cotton
itself, and try to substitute
more cotton that we cannot
sell at the price we must ask.
II make these observations
in the hope Of discOuraging
what will turn out to be an
other excursion into economic
wonderland, and in behalf of
the automotive industry as well
as Of national recovery in both
Of which I am profoundly in
terested."
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
Haynes Appointed
Western Air Agent

The Transcontinental & West
tern Air, Inc, yesterday an
nounced that G.. E. Haynes had
been appointed district traffic
agent to replace C. D. Renouf, re.
signed. Mr.. Haynes was formerly
chief test pilot at Boiling Field,
and later served in the office OF
the Chief of Air Corps.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
DIR. WAsSERMAN TALKS

DR.. Max K. Wasserman, con-
Sumers counsel to the AAA, will
speak on Some Practical Aspects
Of Initiation" at the last profes-
sional meeting of Alpha Kappa
Psi, economics fraternity, tonight
at 8:15 in Phi Sigma Kappa
House.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, May GN.s).-Do-
nestle fleece. unwashed, Ohio and Penn
eylvania, 2S927hc: domestic, pulled
secured basis, 5S@70c: domestic, Texas,
clean basis. 4s6S7s; domestic, territory.
clean basis 40@67as -
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
Dc. Girl Selected
AS School Orator

LYNCHBURG, Va, May /
(SpeciaD Miss Hilda KoontZ, Of
Washington, D. c., has been Sc
lected as salutatorian Of this
years graduating class at Lynch
burg College. Eugene Scott, Of
Table Rock, w. Va, will deliver
the valedictory grafton. Com
mencement exercises will take
place on June 4.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
Peoples Drug Net
Profit Is Smaller

People Drug Stores Incorporated
for the March quarter showed a
net profit of $203,282 after
charges, against $229,237 a year
ago.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, May 1 G.N.sD.-Petro-
3euna steady. Crude Pennsylvania, $1.S7
6235: buckeye $1S7; Corning, $315;
Linz, $1.15. Linseed oil per pound.
So CARROTS. Turpentine easy, 52A.
Rosin, easy; common, $4.65.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
Ship
Sailings

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines operat-
ing them, their time of sailing,
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Time shown is daylight
saving time. Dates after names
of ports indicate scheduled dates
Of arrival. Star 90 indicates mails
must be specially addressed by this
steamer. Cd indicates supplement
tary mails will be accepted on pier
UP to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
Local Stocks

SALES
Washington Gas Light IS, 1860,
$500@115.
AFTER CALL
Capital Transit, 5@19.
Anacostia and Potomac SIS, 1949
TUngtd0, 1,000@8S1a; 10000
88R.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Tn Mrmnriant.

LAUGHToN LYMAN J.. JR. n cher
ished rememorsnes n our osoov' L6
Nan Man from Us Three yesFs aso today,
November 8. 1892.
A loval heart a spirit brave
soul that.w2s pure and true
WIFE AND CHILDREN
LUCKETT. FANNIE. In sad but loving
FANNIE LUCKETT. who entered into
eternal rest eight years ago today. NO
She had a smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew, and loved her
HER LHviNc: CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN
MCCONNELL, GEORGE L. In memory OF
GEORGE ~ Re;fytI Z NScNn McCoNNELL. who who passed
away one year ago today November D.
1894
The flowers I've placed upon your grave
But the love / hold for you in my heart
win never fade away.
NV heart still aches with SORROW
God only knows how miss YOU
At the END 0i URe 4 epEVoTrp iaa TED WIFE.
A loving daddy so good and kind,
No friend on earth Ike you 40 we nnd'
For each of US you did your best
May God srfa5 BosBiE HsH esiSDat AND tGEEoSRForE.
PEYTON, DOLORES BROWN. Sacred %
the memory of our loved one; DOLORES
PEYTON who departed this lie
seven years ago yesterday. November b
sieep on. dear Nottie. and take thy rest.
We loved you dearly, but God loyed you
best. FAMlL1-
SCOTT PHYLLIS. In sad but loving
memory Of our wife mother and Srand-
mother Mrs. PHYLLIS SCOTT. who de-
parted this life two years ago today
November Q. 1888.
Her memory dwells in the hearts OF
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
DIR. PIERCE TO TALK
ON AWAITED GOSPEL
Group Of Young People Of All
Souls Church Go to
Philadelphia.

A large group Of young people from
All Souls Church are attending the
meeting of the Joseph Priestley Fed
Grafton in Philadelphia this week end.
Miss Josephine Ross. president of
L'Allegro Club, and Stanton Russell,
president of the CHAIRMAN Club, head
the delegation.
At the Sunday morning service in
this church DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce
will preach on THE Awaited Gospel "
Judge C. S. Lobingier will continue
his talks on the Evolution of Social
Justice" before the adult class of the
church school at 10 o'clock Under
the auspices Of Pierce Hall Players,
Miss Marjorie Gullan Of London will
speak at $50 on Choral Recitation
as New Art Form" A communion
service in memory Of All Souls will
take place at S o'clock In honor of
Armistice day the feature at the mo-
ton picture hour in Pierce Hall at
1880 will be THE President Vanishes. "
Mrs. D. Priscilla Edgerton will speak
on The Religion of the Celts" at the
class in comparative religion, under
the auspices Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club. Wednesday
at o'clock
Representatives Of the church will
attend the Joseph Priestley Confer
ence in Wilmington. Del, on Thurs
day. A German picture, Der Hoch-
tourist" viii be the feature at the
foreign language cinema in Pierce
Hall Saturday evening.