davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25
Byti presidentem Spojenych
StatHE.
F.. l.. l. S.

t. IL. i. =.
Snadno dovedeme pochopiti
rozclleni a vasne, rozpoutane
pr americkych volbach presi-
dentskych, kdyz 81 uvedomime
ohromnou moe, ktere Sc test
president Spojenych StatG, hla
va vykonneho oddelenf fede-
ralnl vlady. Vedle vykonneho
oddeleni jsou tn jeste dive jina
neodvisla oddeleni vlady,: soud
nj = representovane Nejvys-
sim soudem a nizs1mi soudy fe-
deralnlmi, a zakonodarne -
representovane kongresem.V o-
lici nemaj1 CO ciniti S WHEREIN
federaln1ch soudcG. Tito soud-
cove jsou jmenovani presiden-
tenn Sc souhlasem senatu. Gle
move domu representant1 a Sc
natu jsou voleni kazdym jed
notlivym staten, a jejich volba
budi jen mfstnf zajem. Veci
mali Sc vsak dplne jinak, jed
nall Sc O volbu presidenta a
m1stopresidenta Spojenych Sta
tn. To je vec, ktera Sc tyka
cele zeme, jelikoz konecne
zvolen1 ma dalekosahly vliv ma
f1zen1 veskerych zalezitosti
zemskych.
President cerpa svou autori-
tn re dvou zdrojI: "a prve z
1stavy, "a druhe z ustalenych
obycejG a zvyklostf.
Poole 1stavy je presidentovi
sverena vykonna moe naroda.
President neni odpovedny kon-
gresu, ackoli no kongres NIUE
o~bzalovati pro 'zradu, branf u
platkG, anebo pro jine zlociny,
nebo prestupky". V celych a.
merickych dejinach byl zazna-
menan pouze jeden prfpad OBJ
zaloby presidenta, ale obzalo-
vany president, Andrew Jack
son, byl osvobozen.
President je nejvyssfm veil
telem vojenskych a namoTn1ch
sill Spojenych statG, jakoz i mi
lice jednotlivych statG, kdyz
tato je prave CHINA We sluzbach
Spojenych statG President ma
pravo udelovati milost osobam,
provinivsfm Sc prot Spojenym
statGm. Niue uzavfrati a to
dvema tretinami hlasG. Presi-
dent jmenuje velvyslance do
cizich zemf, konsuly a n~ejvyssi
1fednfky federalni, jake ma pr.
tajemnfky vykonnych depart
mentG a soudce Nejvyssiho sou
du; vsechna tato jmenovani
must vsak byti schvalena sena-
TEN. President pTijfma mini
stry cizich stat1. Niue svola-
ii kterykoli, nebo oba domy
kongresy ke zvlastnfmu Ease
DAM. Gas cd casu preklada
kongresu zpravu o stavu veci
V zemi a navrhuje opatrenf,
ktere poklada "a nezbytna.
Ma pravo vetovati kterykoli
zakon, prijaty kongresem, ac-
koli toto m6ze byti z~ruseno
dvema tTetinami HAST v obou
domech.
Mimo tato 1stavnf prava po-
Viva president Spojenych stat1
take urcita prava virtualnl,
ktera jsou zalozena ma tradi-
cfch a obyeejfch. Ackoli 1sta-
va nedava presidentovi zako-
nodarnou moe, prece jen ma
president We skutecnosti velky
vliv ma vydavanf zakonu. lei
mena je tomu tax tehdy, kdyz
ma v jednom nebo v obou do
mech vetsinu. Shiny president
stava Sc casio vddcem kongre-
SUI.
V zalezitostech diplomatic
kych saba skutecna moe presi-
dentova mnohem dale, nez ma
uzav1ranf smluv a dohod. Smer
zahranicn1 politiky Spojenych
statG je v celem SVEN rozsahu
urcovan pouze jim samym.
Teoreticky mel by president
staff mimo politicke strany, We
skutecnosti vsak je vGdcem tie
strany, ktera no zvolila. Jme.
nuje cleny sveho kabinetu a il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

In the play, "Berkely Square" one
of Towards Broadway successes,
the second act closes with a kiss
during which the curtain falls. One
night Howard took Miss Gilmore in
his arms, kissed her fervently and
waited for the curtain to drop.
1t didn't come down. Finally
after some time, and still no cur
tain, the two separated and walked
off the stage trying to appear
casual.
Mistaken for Otto Kruger
Another amusing experience came
to Howard while he was en- route
to Hollywood. He had stopped in
Chicago and was strolling along one
of the main streets when he noticed
a crowd following him. Not wishing
to be besieged by autographers Mr.
Howard ducked into a mems cloth
ing store.
"A tie, please" he asked of a
salesman, looking over his shoulder
at the crowd outside.
What color, Mr.. Kruger?" the
salesman asked, and added: cts
nice seeing you in Chicago again"
Mr.. Howard still wonders whether
the crowd outside also had mistaken
him for Otto Kruger.
Bette Davis remembers most
keenly a moment of embarrassment
that occurred when she was fresh
man in high school. Bette received
her first invitation to a formal
party, and her mother bought her
new frock for the occasion.
Dress Wrongside Out
When Miss Davis escort arrived
she noticed he looked at her rather
queerly, but as he made no COM
ment she didn't realize what was
wrong until she looked in a mirror
after reaching the party. Her dress
was wrongside out.
While appearing in New York
with Donald Meek in Broken
Dishes Miss Davis experienced an
other unforgettable moment. Just
after the curtain went up for the
second act she lost her garter.
1t fell in the center of the stage
in plain sight. Miss Davis blushed
and looked at Meek. He deftly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

to Civic patrons, has been assigned
the leading male part as Henry Alb
bott. Clifford Courtney as Mr.. Fos-
ter, and Cecilia Vonnegut as Lucy
Weston also have important parts.
Peter Santard, a gullible young
American, is to be played by Dean
Rice, and the role of Edwards, the
ingratiating henchman of Abbott,
is to be taken by Garrett Olds. The
despicable Aggie is to be played by
Rosemary White.
Others in Cast
Others in the cast are Jane Dy-
CERT as Rose, Brownie Miskimen as
Phyllis Glenning, Katherine Dali
sheimer as Mrs. Edwards, Lillian
We'll as AIDE, Oliver Greer as the
doctor and Adrian Reiter as Mr.
Rosenberg.
The cast undertakes the task of
fulfilling the dramatist's psyche
logical intent to create feeling of
horror in the audience at the reali-
zation of the incredible manner IN
which the kind lady" is deprived
of her safety and authority.
The story concerns the generous
Miss Herries who befriends youth
only to have the stolid Henry Alb
bolt and his confederates surround
and victimize her in repayment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Romeo, juliet
Reioins Actors
Norma Shearer and Leslie
Howard Play Leads.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 9.-"Romeo
and Juliet" Hollywood's third
Shakespearean film, started produc-
ton last week with Norma Shearer
and Leslie Howard in leading roles.
The film version of the classic re-
unites Miss Shearer and Howard for
the first time since their appearance
in ''Smilin' Through" Other mem
bers of the cast are John Barry
more, Edna May Oliver, Basil Rath-
bone, Reginald Denny, Ralph
Forbes, c. Aubrey Smith, Violet
Kemble Cooper and Andy Devine.
Settings call for reconstruction of
Verona and landscaping of a medi-
eval estate for the balcony scene.
Cedric Gibbons is in charge of the
settings and Adrian is to provide the
costumes
Talbot Jennings adapted the orig
inal work for the screen, with Will
liam Strunk Jr, of Cornell, and
Prof. John Tucker Murray of Har-
ward as literary advisers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Opening Tomorrow


"THE LITTIEsT REBEL" (one-week return engagement)-
Morley Robinson Holt:
director, Butler play Edward Pepe play
Burke.
Story-Old stage play which fathers
pardon dancing curly
topped Shirley and Robinson.
"DANGERoUs"-Bette Davis Franchot
Alison Skpworth director Alfred Green story
photography, Ernie Halter.
Sinks to obscurity
comeback Engaged to sociae
is
riding nearly kills him.
hancee.
MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION"-Irene Dunno Robert TAYLOR
Betty director John
the Douglass play George ONe
and Victor Herman.
Stoy-Rich young falls prominent
surgeon riding, jumps
resulting blindness
hope disappears After Europe
blind sweetheart operation
her sight. Romance follows
Lyric
king BURLESQUE screen)-Warner Baxter Jack
director, Sidney
Denlar Jimmy McE1ugh and Jack Yelen
Koehler and Lew Pollock
there. weds snooy socate.
Producer down
help successful singer former chorus girl in brlesque
the StageVaudevie with Fred Sanborn "Speechless
xylophons Johnny Perkins "Indanas of
"Mattson Rhythms" Park and Clifford, acrobats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Hampden Is
Coming Here
in >Cyrano'
EngliSh'S to Bring Popular
Stage Attraction for
March s or 7.

Coincident with announcement
from Hollywood that Charles Laugh
ton is to play the role of Cyrano in
the film version of the famous de
Bergerac" story. comes word from
the English Theater manager, Vim
cent Burke. that Walter Hampden
is to stop here on a whirlwind tour
of the stage play, March or 7, per-
haps both.
The role of the romantic. large
nosed gentleman Mr.. Hampden has
played 878 times to gross business
of more than 100000. He is to
open the current tour at Hartford,
Conn. Jan. 25, with the trip sched-
uled to end early in May.
Mr. Hampden appeared here four
years ago in "Cyrano de Bergerac"
and has announced that this years
tour probably is to be his last with
that play.
His main reason for withdrawing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Schaefer Picks
Popular Works
German, French Ruman.
ian Compositions Chosen.

Ferdinand Schaefer, conductor of
the indianapolis Symphony Orches-
ira, has chosen representative and
beloved works of German, French
and Rumanian composers for the
orchestra's program Jan. IA at the
Murat.
OF chief interest is to be the first
public concert appearance here of
Louise Essex, Indianapolis cellist,
who last year played the Haydn D
Major Concerto with the Philadel-
phia Orchestra under Jose Iturbi's
direction.
The compositions to be presented
are.
.Meistersinger" Vorspiel ......... Wagner
symphony in G Minor ........... Mozar TT
concerto in unor 900. Saint-Saens
For violoncello and orchestra.
Louise Essex SoloiSt,
Rhapsodie Roumaine, Op. II, No. 2
''Tannhauser" Overture ......... Wagner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Former Coed
Wins Success
Eleanor Stewart Cast in
First Feature Film.
Tintca GnccinI

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 9. - Eleanor
Stewart, the Northwestern University
coed who was a star model for
advertising photographers in Chi
cago before she won movie talent
contest, has won her Hollywood
spurs.
Miss Stewart was granted a long
term contract and assigned a role
in Small Town Girl" which CO.
stars Janet Gaynor and Robert
Taylor. The part marks her debut
in feature films, and terminates
three months of training and tests.
Small Town Girl" is based On
Ben Ames Williams popular new
novel in which Binnie Barnes, one
of England's favorite actresses. is
Miss Gaynor's rival in love. Miss
Barnes portrays Boston debutante,
a role close to the realistic English
society to which she has been &C.
customed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Davis Cup Star
Works on Film

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. g Francis
x. Shields, the United States Davis
Cup tennis star, has been assigned
his first important screen role. He
is to be seen in the film adaptation
of Edna Ferber's novel, Come and
Get It."
Recently signed to a long-term
contract. Mr.. Shields role is one of
a series planned for him. Arrange
ments are made for the stars tennis
training and for his participation
in tournament play during produc-
ton of the picture. Virginia Bruce
has been given the leading feminine
role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

olives of a Bengal Lancer.
ParamounD. Directed by Henry
Hathaway, with Gary Cooper, Fran
chot Tone and Richard Cromwell.
The Informer' Third
3-"The Informer." CRKO). Di-
rected by John Ford, with Victor
MacLaglen, Heather Angel, Preston
Foster and Margot Grahame.
Naughty Marietta" (M-G-M)
Directed by w. S. Van Dyke, with
Jeanette Macdonald, Nelson Eddy,
Frank Morgan and Joseph Cav
thorn,
5-"Les Miserables." UNITED Art
ists). Directed by Richard Boles-
lawski, with Charles Laughton, Fred
eric March, Rochelle Hudson and
Frances Drake.
6-"Ruggles Of Red Gap" para
mount. Directed by Leo McCarey
with Charles Laughton, Mary Bo-
land, Charlie Ruggles and Roland
Young.
Top Hat Included
7-+'Top Hat" (RKO). Directed
by Mark Sandrich, with Fred AS
taire, Ginger Rogers, Edward Ev-
erett Horton and Helen Broderick.
8-"Broadway Melody of 1886"
(M-G-M. Directed by Roy Del
Ruth, with Eleanor Powell, Jack
Benny Buddy and Wilma Ebsen.
9-"Roberta." (RKO). Directed
by William Setter, with Irene Dunno,
Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, Ran
dolph Scott and Helen Wesley.
10-"Anna Karenina." (M-G-M)
Directed by Clarence Brown, with
Greta Carlo Frederic March
Freddie Bartholomew and Basil
Rathbone.
The three this department picked
and which were among the first 49,
but which failed to be included in
the first 10 favorites, were The
Dark Angel The Scarlet PIN
pernell" and "Sequoia."
Trend Is Indicated
indicative of the trend Of movies
Is the fact that most of the winning
MINIS were costume dramas, clean,
historically correct and elaborately
staged. A total of 166 pictures re-
celved votes this year, as compared
with 173 last year.
"Mutiny on the Bounty" and "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" neither
included on the 1885 eligible list for
the poll, because of late release
dates, received many votes, never
theless.
Five of the 10 best were shown at
Loews T'heater. Four appeared at
the Indiana and one at its sister
house, the Circle.
Now for Next Year
There you have the 40 best" in
nutshell and we wash our hands
OF it. We promise not to mention
anything more about it, except per-
haps that "Ah, Wilderness!" and
The Magnificent Obsession" might
be included in next years list.
And after all the fireworks are
over. Shirley still makes $4,000 a
week and Mae West gets $3.50, 900
a year.
If you wonder why there were $50
critics and one movie reporter"
in the poll participants, we might
say that its much more fun to be
reporter, and besides, we don't
pretend to be a critic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

"Cyrano" from active repertoire Is
that 1t involves too much overhead.
1t takes a company of rs and stage
crew of 81 to present "Cyrano." to
say nothing of two horses and six
musicians.
"Cyrano de Bergerac" holds the
on-musical record for business done
over the country. 1t played 10 a
$4,000 gross in one week at Phila-
delphia. S35, 900 for one at Boston.
Mr. Hampden is to use the Brian
Hooker translation of the play. this
translation having been written ex-
pressly for him Katharine Warren
is to play RoXanne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Alaskan Dog Fight
Halls >KIondike Lou

Times SpCciat
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 9.-An Alas
Kan dog fight halted production of
Mae Vests "Klondike Lou" and
brought two malemutes trip to the
veterinary.
Twelve extras employed on the
picture and Carl Stecker. owner of
the dogs, managed to separate the
animals after flVe-minute battle.
Despite the fight, all of the 10 ami
mails are to continue N scenes with
Miss West and Victor McLaglen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLLO
The Man Who Broke the Bank at
Monte Carlo" with Ronald Colman.
Joan Bennett and Colin Give at II.
1851. 2:42, 4:33 6:24. Sis and 1906.
CIRCLE
Sylvia Scarlet. with Katharine
Hepburn and Brian Aherne, at IL.
1:lo 1928, 5:35, 7:50. and 10.
INDIANA
Collegiate" with Joe. Penner,
Jack Oakie. Frances Langford Goo
Goo lPenners duck. at 1850. l:50,
1855. 5:55, 7:55, 10 and 1905.
LOEW'S
"Ah, Wilderness" with Lionel
Barrymore, Wallace Berry. Aline
MacMahon and. Eric Linden. at 1888,
Could Only Cook" with Herbert Mar
5:25 and S:39.
LYRIC
Show Them No Mercy" with
Rochelle Hudson, Edward Norris.
Cesar Romero and Bruce Cabot at
1874. 2:21, sos. 7:oS and 1923.
Vaudeville at 1:12, $3.50. 6:46 and
"The World Moves On with
Franchot Tone at 1886, 2:12. 5:26
and g. Also The Gay Deception
with Frances Dee and Francis Lee
derer at 1882. 3:48, 1904 and 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
n. @. Wells Picture
Cost Hits $4,000

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 9.-"Things
to Come fantasy by H. G. Wells.
cost its producers more than $780,
600. 1t is one of the highest bud
gets for film production made out
side Hollywood and it probably is
the most costly picture made in
England.
The principal item in the cost was
construction and subsequent de-
struction of a whole city, followed
by complete rebuilding on vast
imaginative scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

picked up the garter and tipped it
away. Meek. added to Miss Davis,
embarrassment during the re-
mainder of the scene by threatening
to expose the garter to the audi
ence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Dress Tells Tales

F'rancine Larrimore has a dress,
purchased three years ago, which
she calls her barometer dress, be-
cause it indicates how much weight
she has lost or gained land where)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Film Work Wins Praise

Adrienne Marden, who worked her
way through college coaching, direct
ing and acting in musical comedies,
is being highly praised for her work
in "G-Man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Sings at Trocadero

Entertaining Grace Moore at the
Trocadero the other night, Nelson
Eddy gave tourists a real treat
when, in spirit of gaiety, he led
the orchestra and sang number
with Marjorie Lane, "blues" singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Harold LLOYD Is Magician

Harold Lloyd is adept at magic
tricks and is member of the
American Society of Magicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Film Critics Poll Places
David CopperfieId' at Top
in List Of 10 Best Shows
Toward Costume Dramas, Historically Correct
and EIaborateIY STAGED.
PAGE 10
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

all the lists of 10 best pictures of the laid end to end
people probably still would keep Shirley Temple The final
list the official choices made $50 critics
This lucky
45l ballots resulted the selection
starring Freddie Bartholomew In
her min
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Stage Kisses Not Exactly Dull,
But One Was TO Leslie Howard
Embarrassing, Actor Recalls When Curtain Failed to
Drop-Bette Davis Remembers Lost Garter

HOLLYWOOD a on but
all
prolonged kiss Gilmore
oic roipd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Civic Names
Players for
Kind Lady
First Mystery of Season
Opens at Playhouse
on Jan. 18.

The Civic Theater has announced
final selection of the cast for Kind
Lady" first mystery play OF the
season to open at the playhouse
Jan. 18.
Frederick Burleigh, director, also
announced that The Christmas
Nightingale" presented to a full
house last Saturday by the Civic
Childrens Theater, is to be repeated
at two performances Saturday in
the Playhouse, at 1890 a. m. and
2:30 p, m.
The children's play has Polish
setting and depicts the adventures
of an urchin who wanderS into a
charcoal-burner's cottage on Christ
mas Eve, unable to talk but pos
sessing the ability to sing. For
nearly a year he lives with the
charcoal burner, whose children
call the boy their Nightingale.
Recognizes Her Son
Shortly before Christmas the fam
lily is invited to the town of Zamosc
to present the Szopka, small stage
showing the birth of the Christ. 1t
is there that the Lady of the Castle
recognizes the Nightingale as her
son, believed dead.
Members of the cast are Otis
Russell, Ruth Medals, John Neale,
Carl Lieber, Mary Louise Revel,
Harold Bryant, John Hetherington,
William S. Jackson, Malcolm Hoover,
Jack Helm, Janet Johnson, Buddy
Cavanagh, Arthur Long, Jane Dy-
CERT, Shirley Ann Braun, Alice Gates,
Marilyn Summer, Margaret Polling,
Joan Carey, Perry Griffith, James
Hutchinson, Mary Elizabeth Kar-
stadt, Betty Jean Mcdonald, Robert
Ittner, Marjorie Brownlee, Mar
garet O'Neill, Joseph Hays and Will
liam Cowley.
From Walpole Story
kind Lady" was written by Ed
ward Chodorov from strange
short story by Hugh Walpole. Miss
Marcella Parry is to portray the
part of Mary Herries in the title
role. Horace F. Hill, also we'll known
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Robinson Tours Europe

INOUHAoOII IUuIS
Edward G.. Robinson is scheduled
to return from European travels in
the spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

LOEn S HAS THE HITS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
Middleburg Glass
Hosts to Seniors

On Monday evening the annual
Junior-Senior Banquet of Middleburg
high school was held in Henderson at
the Betsy Tea Shop with about sixty
eight people present for the enjoyable
occasion.
The ST. Patrick's Day idea was at
tractively carried out Little booklets
tearing shamrocks and containing the
program, menu and Junior and Senior
classrolls were given each guest.
Music, songs, and dance numbers
were furnished throughout the even
ing by John Lowry's orchestra.
The program was as follows: Invo-
cation, by c. B. Blum. Welcome, by
Miss Shirley Watkins, toast mistress.
The toast to the seniors was offered
by Jack Hendrick and the response
was by Albert Hendrick. Miss Vir-
ginia Lowry presented a very enter
tanning dance which was followed by
a toast to the honor guest by Roy
Lane, to which Superintendent E. M.
Rollins, responded Robert Short,
Robert Parks, and Edward D. Parks
amused every one with Irish jokes.
Irish songs and music were delight
fully presented by Mrs. w. M. Coffin.
Miss Blanche Watkins gave the toast
to the faculty, to which Miss Eugenia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
Officers Elected
By Tuesday Club

Mrs. j. T. Alderman was hostess to
the Tuesday Club yesterday afternoon
at her home on Turner avenue at
three-thirty o'clock.
The business meeting of the year
was conducted with the unanimous
election of the following officers: Mrs.
j. A. Davis, president; Mrs. Sam
Watkins, first vice PRESIDENT; Mrs. I.
W. Hughes, second vice president;
Mrs. w. Brooks Parham, record
ing secretary; Mrs. George A. Rose,
ST., corresponding secretary; Mrs. w.
B. Waddill, treasurer; and Mrs Sam
Peace and Mrs. Henry Perry, refrees.
Following the election the program
for the afternoon, 1.-The Golden Hour
was presented. "a Plea for Poetry"
a most interesting paper, was given
by Mrs. A. j. Davis, and selections
from Story Poems were given as fol-
lows: the Odyssey, Mrs. Kate Watkins;
the Highwayman, Mrs. w. B. Parham;
and The Abbot Of Inissalen hy Mrs
J. T. Alderman. At the end Of the pro-
gram each club member recited sew
eral lines. of their favorite poem.
Very delicious refreshments were
served to the following members: Mrs.
w. B. Parham, Mrs. j. c. Cooper, Mrs
Henry Perry, Mrs. T. r. Manning,
Mrs. w. B. Waddill Mrs. Kate Wat
kins, Mrs. A. j. Davis, Mrs. M. F.
Legg, Mrs. S. T. Peace, Mrs. J. M.
Peace and Mrs. J. T. Alderman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-25
KITTRELL NEWS

Mrs. C. S. Smith had as her guest
on Sunday, her brother B. S. Kittrell,
of Greenville.
Raymond Woodlief, William Bob
bitt, Eloice Gresham and B. G..
Pace spent sunday in Richmond,
Va, with Avritte ,Sledge, who is I'M
dergoing treatment at Johnson Willis
hospital.
Jerry Edwards of Route 1, spent
Sunday here with Billy Overton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Woodlief had
among their visitors on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs j. Willis Rogers, of Bobbitt.
Stewart Woodlief is confined to his
home here with chicken pox. His
friends will be glad to learn that he
is improving.
A. j. Smith and c. S. Smith spent
Tuesday in Raleigh, on business.
Isabelle Pace was the weekend
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Parker Pace
near Bob5itt.
Friends of Mrs. Margaret Garrett
will be glad to learn that she is rapid
ly improving after being confined to
her home here with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Harrington,
had among their visitors on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Woodlief, of Route
1, and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Harrington
and little daughter, of Henderson.
Miss Ruby Smith attended the sec
ond quarterly conference of Tar
River charge, representing Kdttrell
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
held at Trinity church, near Louis
burg, on last Sunday.