davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01
Plans New Novel


readers
Plans New Novel
In 1886 we can expect her TO pub
lish another historical novel similar
to Young Douglas" She has gath
cred material on George Rogers
Clark, whom she describes as a
grand character"
The idea was inspired when she
found a very old book, "The Con-
quest of the Northwest" by William
Hayden English, in the library OF
Mr.. Nolan's father. John j. Nolan
Evansville. The book was pub
lished by owen-Merrill, predeces-
sor of Bobbs- Merrill.
She also has been invited to write
a juvenile serial for popular
childs magazine.
Mrs. Nolan'S chances for success
are increased by the fact that she
thinks historical novels are the
easiest to write for children"
She also believes in their appeal
She tests their interest by allowing
her children to be her critics.
More Expected
Bertha Leonarz Harding followed
up her success, The Phantom
Crown" with Royal Purple" She
admits she's victim" of the writ
ing urge, so there's every reason to
expect her to continue her literary
pursuits.
Mrs. Harding Is to arouse more
and more interest in her books by
personal appearances she is to make
in Chicago Minneapolis, st. Paul
and in the East.
Every one is faithful to Carlotta
so as long as there is an audience
I'll be portraying the heroine CT
The Phantom Crown" she eX-
plains.
Mrs. Harding doesn't say much
about what she intends to do, but
she promises that when she is
''free" she will be writing.
Continues Concert Work
Louise Essex, whose ability as a
cellist was emphasized last season
in her presentation with the Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra as
guest artist, is to continue concert
work This season. Her Indianapolis
friends, beamed over the praise of
Iturbi, guest conductor for The
Philadelphia concert IN which Miss
Essex Mrs. Leonard Strauss in
private life) appeared
Next month she is to go to New
York to play under sponsorship Of
New York Music Guild, which has
presented her in NBC broadcasts
Miss Essex is loyal to Indianapo-
list, and limits her -of-town con-
certs so that she may enjoy do
mestic life here.
Mrs. Nicholson Ready
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr.
member of the Indiana House of
Representatives, is awaiting Gov
McNutts decision on the date of a
special legislative session.
Mrs. Nicholson attracted nation
wide attention at the last session
with her "heart-balm" bill. and
there's no doubt in the minds OF
her admirers that she will be "at
bat in the discussions should a spe-
cial session be held.
She admits she nas several meas
ureS she expects to tackle in the
next regular session.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01
HUNT CLUB BRAVES
SNOW. ICE ON RUN

Snow and ice are no obstacles to
Traders Point Hunt members today,
for they scheduled a run for this
morning.
1t has been the custom of Mrs.
Edgar Gorrell to entertain every
year with a New Years Day hunt
breakfast. Because this year she
is preparing to leave for California,
where She is to live, the breakfast
was held at Woodstock Club. Mrs.
Gorrell is visiting Mrs. william Hig-
gins while Col. Gorrell is in Cali
fornia.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01

Kristen Flagstaff (above), Nor
wegian opera star, is in her sec
ond season at the Metropolitan
Opera Company. She is famous
for her Interpretation of Wagne-
rian opera.
the year. Friends say that Mrs.
Lindbergh will never allow them
to discuss her triumph. although
her husband, very proud of her, is
pleased when the work is praised
Cinema
THE red-haired, green-eyed
Il Katharine Hepburn, who has
had many motion picture and
stage successes, this year chalked
up another in the motion picture
Alice Adams"
Hollywood predicts that her
performance may win the Motion
Picture Academy's award for the
best performance of the year.
Miss Hepburn's success, now so
assured, came slowly, according to
her own story. She declares that
she was fired from more parts just
before the show opened than any
other actress on Broadway.
Her first success was Warriors
Husband" This got her an offer
to play in the motion picture,
Bill of Divorcement."
Music
II IRSTEN FLAGSTAFF, Nor
IN wegian, who made her Amer
lean debut as Sieglinde at the
Metropolitan Opera House, was
the sensation of the opera year.
During the season, she sang all
the famous Wagnerian roles and
whenever she was booked, the
house was sold out.
Coming in as she did at a time
when the Metropolitan was in
financial difficulties, her personal
success was particularly over
whelming. Some even called her
the life-saver of the opera.
Miss Flagstaff learned the role
of Elsa when she was 10 and has
been singing in public for more
than 20 years.
AUiatiOn
TINE Honolulu o Oakla n d
i flight of Amelia Earhart was
the hier's sixth "f1rst" and her
nonstop Journey from Mexico City
to New York City was her seventh.
The latter fight had never before
been achieved by man nr woman.
She did the 2100 miles in IA hours
and 18 minutes.
The trans-Pacific flight, dis
tance of 2408 miles. took IS hours
and 16 minutes. She was the first
woman to make this trip
Deserving honorable mention
among women fliers of 1885 is
Laura ingalls,, who after persist
ent efforts, lowered by three
hours and thirty-three minutes
Miss Earhart's record for a non
stop flight from Los Angeles to
New York.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01

Miami Beach, Fla, who. in win
ming the Amateur Athletic Union
women's springboard diving cham
pionship, defeated record break
ers from all over the country, in
cluding one Olympic champion.
This tow-headed youngster learned
to swim at the age of l, is in the
9th grade and has two younger
sisters and mother who also
SWimS.
Science
nR. LORENCE RENA SABIN
~ of the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research, has for
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01
PASTOR AND WIFE
ARE TO ENTERTAIN

The Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Blair
Harry, 4720 Park-av, are to hold
open house today from 3 to 5.
Mr. Harry is pastor of Meridian
Heights Presbyterian Church.
In the receiving line are to be
Mr.. and Mrs Harry, their daughter,
Miss Ruth Harry, and their nephew,
Robert Trett.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01
MerrymakerS
Welcome 1896
at Gay Dance

When the college set is back at
school next week many of he stu
dents will remember the Merry
makers Club New Years Eve ball
as one Of the most festive affairs
given during their vacation at home.
Mrs. j. William Wright spent
weeks preparing for the BLACK ana
white" ball given last night at the
Woman's Department Club.
The boys and girls traded dances
and recorded them on silver pro-
grams, silhouetted in black with Old
fashioned figures. Favors and noise
makers were distributed at mid
night in cotillion fashion.
The serving table was laid with
a black cellophane cover, with sill
yer mats under the serving dishes.
White tapers burned in silver hold
ers. In a low silver bowl were
maSsed white carnations.
CelIophsne Formed Curtain
Strips of white cellophane formed
a background curtain for the orches-
ira platform. An old-fashioned pic
ture of a boy and girl, black
against silver, was mounted in an
oval black frame. Tall black wicker
standards held white sprays and
cattails. Greenery painted white
and tied with black patent leather
bows hooded the sidelights.
Before going to the dance Charles
Huston entertained guests at din
ner. They included Misses Maude
and Virginia Bake. Katharine
Myers and Marynette Hiatt; Paul
Hurt, Ralph Burns, Paul H. Krauss
III. j. William Wright Jr., William
Koehne, Ward Fenstermaker, Henry
Fauvre, 10 Myers and William En-
rich, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01
Active Year
Mapped Out
by Leaders
Successes Spur Writers
Musician and
Legislator.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

indianapolis women again may
focus national attention upon this
city in 1886, for the New Year to-
day finds the city's prominent citi-
zens preparing for an active and
eventful year.
Women WHO have attracted favor
able attention by their achieve
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01

said that her back was too lame
to permit her to play further
but in some quarters she was ac-
cused of poor sportsmanship.
The hard-won victory at VIM
bledon--Mrs. Moody was trailing
in the deciding set at 2-5 and
match point, but hung on and
fought back until she finally won.
6-3, 3-6, TO was especially
important because it was taken
by the world and by Mrs. Moody
herself~as vindication.
The second most important
athletic feat of the year was that
of 11-year-old Mary Hoerger of
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01

Will visit this nos
telry more often
in the future. One
gala evening of
these memorable
holidays remains
in which to
enjoy dinner and
dancing in the
ANTLERS' Gold
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01
Women's Groups in City
Face Full SO Calendar;
Expect to Extend Work
Meetings to Celebrate Goals Attained and
Planning of New Endeavors Assures
Interesting Program Ahead
BY HELEN LINDSAY

Indianapolis organizations have scheduled
estng calendar Meetings celebration
Spurred its the radium
Hospital the Seventh District Federation of Clubs
civic projects the time organization
Department in fostering garden
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01

Gamma Sorority. The brideg. oom
is a De Pauw University graduate
and member of Lambda Chi Alpha
Fraternity. He attends Indiana
School of Medicine and is member
of Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01

ments are not
content to rest on
their laurels;; the
praise they have
won only has en-
couraged them to
attempt to repeat
their successes.
Jeannette Gov
ert Nolan, who
has enjoyed pop
ular approval of
her juvenile nov
els as we'll as the
public's esteem of
hor httckonI VOL
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01

two years been studying the ORR
gins of tuberculosis.
Although this Colorado born
woman and Smith graduate nev-
er talks about herself or her work
for publication, it was said this
year that her~study had led to
better understanding of the an
atomy and pathology of the body
in health and in disease.
Recently she has also been men
toned for her research on dis
eases of the blood.
VXTHAT certain museum Of
w flciaIs call the most orig
inal art contribution of many
years was made by Marguerite
Zorach, who exhibited her work
in tapestry embroidery for the
first time. She-wife of the artist,
William Zorach-has been doing
the tapestries for 20 years on a
linen base with dyed wool,
Many of her pieces are already
in the hands of such collectors as
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr. The
tapestry maker, a Californian by
birth, is also known as a painter
and designer.
Il
Stage
OUTSTANDING feminine the
" atrical feat of 1885, critics
agree, was Florence McGee's per-
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01

Miss Helnaing Hostess
Miss Emily Helming is to be host
ess Saturday for a meeting of the
Violet Demree Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01

colorful scheme of
decorations, the dra-
matte hangings, the
modern informality
of this popular din
ing room create just
the mood for real en-
joyment. The Mira
bar with ife cozx
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01

3Y MARY MARGARET MBRIDE

NEW YORK, Jan. ] (NEA).--
IN During 1885, a former cham
pion of women's tennis came back.
An aviatrix achieved her seventh
first A woman already in the
headlines wrote a book that won
bigger and better headlines. A
scientist went ahead with research
that may save millions of lives.
But on the whole, the year reg
istered no new highs for the gen.
eral status of women. No mem
Der of the sex was appointed to
important public Office not held
before. None accomplished any
thing spectacular in brand-new
field.
In short, laurels for ladies of the
last IL months must be awarded
for excellence in already familiar
spheres. However, we do noni-
nate eight women for 1855 Hall
of Fame, each for a specific out
standing accomplishment.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01
Colored glass comes and
goes, but newest tables are
appointed aUith crystCt.

Greetings and Salutations from
the ANTLERS HOTEL! With firm
resolution on your part that you
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01

Room. This rich and luxurious
scene Of indianapolis night-life al
ready looking very much like the
prosperous New Year. So join in
the spirit of the times and away
you go in a whirl of smart excite
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01

This is sure to be New Year of
Happiness, if you plan parties at
CIFALDIS Villa Nova. You may
be planning an intimate little two
some or a dinner-dance or
a luncheon bridge for all the MEM
bers of your club. Just remember,
CIFALDIS food is deliciousness it
self (. and they do serve it attrac-
lively. Leave all arrangements to
these charming caterers. g miles
east of Irvington on National Route
F'orty)
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01
Athletics

AtfLt6CtCS
THE most dramatic tennis
i match ever played by wom-
en- is the way one enthusiast de-
scribes that historic battle be-
tween Helen Wills Moody and
Helen Hull Jacobs, both Califor-
mans and rivals for many years.
fought out in the all-English grass
courts championship final at
Wimbledon. 1t resulted in victory
and comeback for Mrs. Moody.
1t was Mrs. Moody'5 first tourna-
ment since she had walked off the
Forest Hills court, in the midst
of match with the other Helen
two years before, Mrs. Moody had
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01

Bg all means-be assured
that your recipe for tom
and Jerry" Is the best one.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01

tables and buffet of delicacies ap-
peals in its own particular way. But
why am I telling you +. let these
new experiences at the LINCOLN
be your own!
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01

Nolan, United States district attor-
ney, is to continue writing for young
readers.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01

See you tomorrow !. and tomor-
row !. with selected news Of the
shops.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01

SO vast. so excellent, so varied
you're sure TO find just the bottle
for your most important meal. Dine
in the Peasant Room on equally
superior foods. Or, have your fa-
vorite decanter sent to your own
table at home Get acquainted with
this rendezvous 5. that you may
throughout the year $. enjoy the
best /. FENDRICK'S in the Ter
minal Bldg
Amid the soft mellow lighting eff
fects of the Tuscany Room dinner
becomes treasured memory. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17
GIANTS RETAIN
LEAGUE Lead
Split Bill With St. Louis
Cards and Stay a IL
Games in Front

NEW YORK, Sept. IT. (UP)-
The National league champion
ship moved nearer the Polo
Grounds yesterday when the New
York Giants retained their 1-2
game lead over the st. Louis Car
dinals by dividing a doubleheader
with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Cardinals also divided a
doubleheadcr with the Phillics,
but actually lost ground inasmuch
as the Giants have one less game
to win every time the Cards lose.
Any combination Of seven New
York victories and st. Louis de-
feats will clinch the pcnnant for
the Giants.
The Giants need only seven vic
tories in their remaining II games
to win the pennant, regardless OF
what the Cards do in their re-
10 games. If the Cards
lose three games, the Giants can
clinch the flag by winning four
out of II.
The Chicago Cubs moved with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17
DRAFT BOND ORDER-PRO-
POSED
State of North Carolina,

State of North Carolina,
County Of Henderson.
BE it Resolved, by the Board
of Commissioners for the County
of Henderson, State of North
Carolina: :,
Section /. That negotiable
coupon bonds of said county reg
isterable as to principal shall b."
issued under the authority OF
"Thc County Finance Act" as
amended in 1885 and other stat,
utcs applicable. for the special
purpose of funding andIor refund
ing of valid Indebtedness payable
at the time of the passage of this
order authorizing the bonds or
payable within one year therea1-
ter, or, although PAYABLE more
than one year thereafter, is to be
cancelled prior to its maturity and
simultaneously with the issuance
of the funding or retundng
bonds. said Indebtedness is now
outstanding and incurred for the
necessary expenses Of said county
in it's operations, and being nee
essary expenses which were spc-
cial purposes within the meaning
of the Constitution.
Section 2. That a brief de-
scription of the Indebtedness to
be refunded is herewith given, to
wit: That portion designated by
items of Countrywide Direct OBJ
legations of Henderson County
outstanding and not yet paid, and
not otherwise adequately provid-
ed for, herein named specified
and referred to consisting of bond
principal of the respective bond
issues as follows:
DESCRIPTION AND MATURE
TIES OF on T S T A N D IN G
BONDS HEREBY REFUNDED
/. Of 6 per cent Court House
Bonds in denomination of 81 ,00O.-
90 dated 5-2-04, 100000 matur-
ity 5-2-363S; all aggregating
100000.
=. OF 6 per cent Funding Bonds
in denomination Of 100000 dat
ed 12-1-17, 100000 maturity
12-1-32, and 100000 maturity
12-1-33I42; all aggregating $2l,-
100000.
3. Of 5 1-2 per cent Refunding
Bonds in denomination Of $1,000
90 dated 7-1-23, $25, 100000 ma
turity 7-1-33; all aggregating
$25, 100000.
4. Of 6 per cent Funding Bonds
in denomination of 81 100000 dat
ed 9-15-23, 100000 maturity
9-15-32I33, and 100000 matur-
ity 9-15-34, and 100000 matur-
ity 9-15-35.44; all aggregating
$63,000.00.
5. Of 5 IA per cent Refunding
Bonds in denomination Of 81 ,000.-
90 dated 2-1-25, 100000 matur-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17

of the former champions, freckle-
faced George Dunlap of New
York, who won in 1888. Alter de-
feating Johnny Mcclure of lndi-
annapolis, 7 and 5, in the morning
third round, Dunlap bowed out
80 at the hands of Melville
Heath. former captain of Har-
wards team. Dunlap's loss was
most surprising because in scor-
ing his earlier victory, ne had shot
a 81, two under par, for the IL
holes his match lasted.
Francis Ouimet. the beSpectac-
led 1914 and 1881 winner. and
Charles Chick Evans of Chica,
90. who won titles in 1916 and
1920. were eliminated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17
new COLFINC
CHAMP LOOMS

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Sept
| l7.--(UP) The 1886 amateur
golf champion of the United
States will he one who never be-
fore has worn the crown-and it
is almost Il mathematical certain
ty he will be an American.
This was determined yesterday
on the furnishing links of the Gar
den City club when the last of
eight previous titleholders and all
but two foreign threats bowed out
on the 10th national amateur
tournaments "Black Wednesday,"
Only for them-four eX-cham-
pionS and five invaders - was this
day really black, because the list
of pre-tournament favoritcs, which
took a terrific battcring ycster-
day, remained intact as Is men
IA Americans and two Britons-,
survived third and fourth rounds.
The survivors, who play two
more 1S-holc rounds today to de-
tcrmine which four will play Fri
days 36-hole scmi-hnals, includ-
ed the prime faVorites, Johnny
Goodman of Omaha, 1888 Nation
al Open champion, and stocky AL
bert (Scotty) Campbell of Seat
tie.
Other contendcrS for the gold
en- trophy won in 1884 and 1885
by Lawson Little are Gus More
land of Chicago and Johnny Fisch-
CT of Cincinnati, the "hottest"
men in the tournament; Jock Nc
Lean and John Langley, British
Walker cuppers; George Weight
of New York, American cupper,
and nine young and old golfers
who probably surprised them
selves by advancing this far.
The only major upset Wedncs-
dav was the elimination Of one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17

ity 2-1-34I46; all aggregating
s65,OOO.OO.
6. Of 5 per cent Jail Bonds in
denomination of 81 100000 dated
7-l-25, 100000 maturity 7-1-32.
and 100000 maturity 7-l-33I5 81:
all aggregating S90,000.00.
7. Of 1-2 per cent Refunding
Bonds in denomination of 81 ,O0O.-
90 dated 5-1-29, 100000 ma
turity 5-l-32, and S12,000.00 ma
turity 5-1-33, and 100000 ma
turity 5-1-34, and $4,000 matur-
ity 5-1-35 81. and $12,000.00 ma
turity 5-1-3S. and 100000
maturity 5-1-39, and $15,000.00
maturity 5-1-40, and 100000
maturity 5-1-41. and 100000
maturity 5-1-42 A; all aggregat-
ing $161 100000.
Section 3. That the maximum
aggregate principal amount OF
said bonds shall be 100000.
Section a. That tax suffi-
cient to pay the principal and in
terest of the bonds when due
shall be annually levied and col
lected.
Section 5. That statement Of
debt of said county has been filed
with the Clerk and is open to pub
lie inspection, and the County Ac-
countant is hereby designated as
the proper official to file said
statement.
Section 6. That this order shall
take effect on its passage and
shall not be submitted to the vot-
ers.
Section 7. That the bond or
der introduced July II, 1884, au-
thorizing an issue OF refunding
bonds to an amount of not ex-
ceeding sos, 10000 finally passed
of date July %, 1884, and bond
order authorizing $l50,000.00 re-
funding bonds finally passed Aug
ust /, 1882, and bond order au-
thorizing $105,000.00 refunding
bonds finally passed the 10th day
of November. 1888, and all reso-
lutions and clauses of resolutions
heretofore passed by this Board
in pursuance Herewith are here
by expressly repealed and cancel
ed in toto.
Notice to be appended to Bond
Order-Proposed when published)
The foregoing order has been
introduced and the sworn state
ment has been filed under "The
County Finance Act" showing
the assessed valuation of the
county to be $20,639, $4,000, and
the net debt for other than school
purposes to be $2,744,471.82, all
this including the proposed Re-
funding Bonds. A tax will be lev
led for the payment of the pro-
posed bonds and interest, if the
same shall be issued. Any citizen
or taxpayer may protest against
the issuance of such bonds at
meeting of the Board Of Commits
sioners to be held in the Court
House in the said county at its
office in Hendersonville, North
Carolina on the 26th day Of Sep
TENDER, A. D., 1886, at 1900
o'clock NJ, or an adjournment
thereof.
Aforementioned draft bond or.
der introduced the 18th day OF
September, A. D., 1886, at
meeting of said Board.
This the 18th day of Septem-
j. C. COSTON,
Clerk, Board of County Com
missioners, of Henderson
County, N. G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17

Games behind: st. Louis, 4 IL;
Chicago, 5. Games to play: New
York, IL; st. Louis, 10; Chicago,
g.
After winning the first game
from Pittsburgh, 81, the Giants
dropped the second, 4-3. Joe
Moorc's single, with the bases
loaded, off Cy Blanton in the
fourth gave the Giants the first
game. Al Smith held the Pirates
to five hits but was taken out with
two men on and none out in the
ninth for Dick Coffman, who re.
tired the next three battcrs in or
der. Blanton went the route for
the Pirates, allowing five hits.
in the second game the ancient
Waite lloyt held the Giants to
eight hits, while the Pirates made
10 off Schumacher and Castle
man. Trailing 81 in the third, the
Pirates staged q thrcc-run rally
which won the game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17

in half a game of the Cards by
taking a double-header from the
Boston Bees, 80 and Al. The
battle in the National league from
now on seems to be between the
Cards and Cubs for second place.
And Cubs for second place.
The standing after Wednesdays
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17
I3-Merchandise

PAINT is
being applied on the Brandy
house on the Flat Rock road by
Contractor A. w. Drake. This
is a splendid painting season;
why not do your work now.
Rigby Morrow Co. Lumber,
Builders Supplies, Mlllwork.
Fourth Ave. E. Phone 81. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17
27-Farm Products

FOR COUNTRY ERTY.
Two cottages, center of town.
For late model car. Buick coupe
and lot in Laurel Park or S.
Main st. For cash baby bed and
mattress, high chair. p. o. Box
1852,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17
26-Salesmen, Agents

MEN WANTED for nearby Raw
leigh routes of 500 famn.
Reliable hustler should start
earning $25 weekly and in
crease rapidly. Write today.
RaWleigh's, Dept. NCI-95 sc,
Richmond, Va.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17

RCA VICTOR leads the world IN
VALUE! No radio receiver can
equal the performance of the
1887 RCA VictorS. See our win
dow for 1887 Models. Brunson
Furniture Co.