davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25
Rotarianss' Hear
Miss Byers Ten0f
Physical Training

The Rotary club Wednesday
heard a talk on the development
of physical education and the
teaching of the subject by Miss
Edna Byers, of Hendersonville,
who is instructor of physical ed
ucation at Fairmont Teachers
college, Fairmont, w. Va.
!. Physical education has been
developed from the old method of
teaching, she said and is now on
a scientific basis. The sciences are
used in determining the range
and activity of physical education.
and what the activity may be and
the need and desires of those who
participate. The present program
is planned on that basis.
Formerly, she said, physical
education consisted of sports such
as football, baseball, basketball,
etc. Such sports arc of little value
after the completion of school,
and the trend now is toward in
dividual sports.
Returns in physical education
are expected in skill, growth, de-
velopment, and in the develop
mcnt, and in the development of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25
Pledges Honestly
Kept = Robinson
Some Highlights in His
Speech Are Given

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-
(UP).-Highlights of Sen. Joseph
T. Robinson's speech:
"The Roosevelt administration
has faithfully complied with the
spirit of the Chicago platform
promises"
The Republican conven-
ton was the first case IN
which the platform committee and
convention have anticipated the
purpose of a prospective nominee
to break away in a direction OPP
posite to their movement by de-
claring it would constitute a
breach of public faith and OF prl-
vate honor should he fail or re-
fuse to conform to the policies
laid down for his guidance"
"United States currency is the
soundest and the best in all the
world, and we propose to keep II
So"
"To repeal this (reciprocal
trade treaty. law and impose en-
bargoes will virtually mean the
end of our foreign commerce"
Il
"The Democratic policy con-
templates balancing the budget as
=; promptly as this can be done with
out permitting citizens who can
not secure private employment tc
experience suffering from hunger
and cold"
"On our record of pledges hon
estly redeemed, of services faith
fully performed and under as gal
liant leadership as ever raised q
political banner, We advance tc
the battle of 1886 confident"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25

"You-you =. Sne Would
have torn the pictures in two, but
rem rendered, in time, that Pierre
had the negatives. ;.
"The likeness is splendid, don't
VOL Think" Rosita murmured.
"What do you want?" Marcia
asked.
"Fifty thousand francs" they
answered together.
"And if l won't"
every newspaper in America
in your New York-will have
these pictures. Every :, one will
know that you and Pierre were
sweethearts. =" -; ,r.yh
"You-" Her words. choked in
her throat.
"Well?" A soft, sliding word.
Marcia stood up and walked to
/ the door. The doorman Z bowed
and opened it. She stepped into
/ the street. ..,-,
From behind her came a low
voice. "You have until tomorrow
night at 7, Mademoiselle. And
then"
Marcia did not go home. She
went alone to a little restaurant
to drink more tea and think. II
was preposterous. That smoker.
ing gigolo had made himself OBJ,
noxious and was seeking re-
ward. She would have him arrest
ed. At once.
She went to police headquar,
ters and eventually found an Of
ficer who would listen to her.
| "But you are in the picture
YOU and this man." he asked.
She nodded.
"And he kissed you?"
eyes, he did, but"
"Then he has the evidence
How do | know that you aren't
lying" The officer intended tt
go more directly to the heart o.
the matter but Marcia did no
know that. She got up and hur
ried from the room. She had tt
consult somebody. Anybody. Boil
wouldn't know what to do. Bob
indirectly, had got her into this
Got her into it merely by being
| the irresponsible person he was
But Phil
She would go to him.
Hurry, driver" she pleaded
an triple the fare"
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25

fuses. :.
Camilla, Bob and Phil have din.
ner together. They are disturbed
because Marcia has not returned
to the hotel. The clerk tells
them she went away with a
young lady. He describes her
and Camilla is sure it must be
Rosita, a cafe dancer. .,
NOW, GO ON WITH THE STORY
; ~ !" CHAPTER VII ="
At Camilla,s- explanation Of Ro-
sita's name, Phil looked puzzled,
and Bob gave long, low whistle.
"Rosita. Of course" he said.
at all fits in. But why in the
world should Rosita come for
Marcia? "
THAT would be interesting to
find QUIT Camilla said. Lets get
a taxicab and go to Zenis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25
RUNAWAY BRIDE -: *:::::
By Helen Wsishimsr
q N,b NEA Ssciea h.

! They did. Rosita was not there
/ "Her night off," someone ex
planned. ,
"Where does she live?" BOZ
asked.
! "That, monsieur, no b cd '
! knows" the man answered, with
careless shrug which indicated
that. one did not reveal addresses
! Bob's hand went into his pocket
The man hesitated, then muir,
INJURED an address ,an the Left
Bank. He took the bill, bowed
and walked away. :,
i "Wrong address, I'll bet. PM
murmured. "But come on"
/ They did. The cab drew up IN
front of an old, low house, and a
tottering old lady with frizzled
gray curls opened the door.
"Rosita?" she repeated. oh
YES. Rosital She lives here. but
She is not here tonight. She is
awav for the dav and night"
could you tell US where she
isl" Bob asked.
"That l cannot say. She left
no address. Pm so sorry" :.
mind if we stick around until
she comes back" Phil asked.
But l said that she will not be
home tonight
Eyes, we heard you, but it so
happens that 1 think she will"
His chin was stubborn and ms
gray eyes were narrowed.
"SGrely, then. Stay as long as
you please"
She opened the door and led
them into a dusty, airless room.
In half an hour, Phil stood up.
"I'm afraid she wins. What
about getting the gendarmes?"
"a good idea" Bob agreed. Il
don't trust Rosita."
y q
Marcia, in the meantime, had
been surprised when Rosita's dark
face with it's lacquered wings of
hair had suddenly appeared in
front of her. .
"Miss Cunningham, l stood so
like to see you," she said. ut is
about Mr.. Haskell"
"I'm sorry - that matter con-
Germs you and Mr.. Haskell, only.
She tried to pass.
ooh no, no! Mr.. Haskell is in
trouble. He needs you. Please"
"In trouble? Where?"
1.-THE Jail. 1t seems that there
was a fight and bail was needed
and-I came for you when |
heard"
There had been so many times
when Marcia had come to Bob's
aid that instinctively she listened
to Rosita. More than once he had
found that he did not have money
enough to meet a check.
Now, a. little hesitantly, she
turned and followed Rosita. The
French girl summoned a cab and
they started through the twilight.
Robert is so careless" the
French girl said.
Marcia did not answer.
"And such a warm heart she
continued. "He loves you, think.
Yes, l think he loves you very
much. But he loves others. He
would forget"
"Why should he forget?" Mar
cha asked them.
Rosita shrugged her black-clad
shoulders. "Oh. - if something
should happen to make him very
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25

displeased with you. You love
him, | think"
| To this assertion Marcia turned
a quiet, disinterested face. ..
"This is it." Rosita paid the
driver and started to a gray door.
"This? The jail?" But per-
haps it was. Marcia remembered
that she never had seen the
French jails.
They entered long room. Dim
music came from somewhere and
there were small tables with
shaded lights. The ceilings were
high and the rooms smelled mus
Ity.
j .,""'The Jail % Marcia asked, fear
full suddenly
| ooh, but we are not going to
the jail. We are going to wait
here for Robert. Come"
"No, thank you"
81 think it would be wise. Still,
if you are afraid" She turned
to the doorman. "Andre, the lady
is leaving" The man bowed and
opened the door.
Seeing the street so near, Mar
cha changed her mind. After all,
she could leave any minute. She
sat down and ordered pot of
tea with cream.
When a tall young man came to
the table she was not surprised.
She had half-expected to find
Pierre somewhere near Rosita.
She spoke coolly. The memory of
his mouth oil her own repealed
any friendliness that might have
started because half a dozen
young people were in Paris in the
late, warm spring. She disliked
his hair, his eyes, his hands, all
of him anyway, she reminded her
self. Ugh!
When he had sat down, he
smiled.
"You might like to see a little
memento of our first meeting"
"a memento?"
The silly fool might have saved
flower from her corsage, or
something, thinking it would en-
chant her. What about Robert
Haskell?" she asked.
"Mr. Haskell? Oh, he is prob
ably having tea somewhere.
Somewhere, wondering where you
are"
"The French jails serve tea?
How very considerate. And may
be they have little cakes and
sandwiches, too" Her anger was
mounting. She had let herself be
duped by Rosita. Rosita, reading
character, had known that Bob
would be the type of man to get
himself into trouble, innocently
! enough, and had used it as an ace
card.
"This will interest YOU" Pierre
put a photograph before her. .
White with anger, Marcia gazed
at it. There was no mistaking the
two people in it. She was the girl
and the man whose arms held her
was Pierre.
"That picture without this is no
good" Pierre talked on in a slip
ipery voice that gave the impress
sion of having been rubbed in
oil. "And this one, which | shall
lshow presently to Mademoiselle
has need of the first one to estab-
lish the young lady's identity.
See"
| He placed a second photograph
on the table. The two people were
the same. You could tell the girl
lby her clothes, and her hair and
her profile. The man was I'M
lplanting a kiss on her mouth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25
REcIN HERE TO-DAY


- On her wedding day Marcia
cunningham hears her 6ance' Bob
Haskell, telling one of the brides
maids, Sylvia, that he loves her
But can't afford to marry her.
5 Marcia, hurt and bewildered,
sails alone on the trip that was to
Nave been a honeymoon. On the
chip shstmeets Philip knkby; EN-
xineer. Phil is going to. Paris to
mk Camilla Howe, to whom he
has been devoted for years, to
marry him. go.
~ In Paris Marcia meets Camilla.
Bob arrives and the four go about
together frequently.
!. Count Won Wormstadt asks
Camilla to marry him, making it
apparent that he is bargaining his
title against her wealth. She re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM FROM! PAINFS1|
Blackjack"
Caused by Tired XII.

Many OF those gnqwInr s
painful backaches peopjs s. ~ hasrs,
colds or strains are often DIAN. ..
tired kidneys-and NAV b ssus t b
when treated In TIA rigb, Nc We, relisrs:
The kidneys are one ~ way y
chief ways Of taking a sc; nsstghl
wastes out Of the blood, qs u.
person should pass abou, /, asaIsl
day and so get rid Of NOR PM ,aa
pounds Of waste matter, 'aas
II the Is miles OF kidney
filters don't work well vast .uoes "
the body and may become no; ssy's
1t may start nagg!ng back .Oiss0aCa
pains, loss Of pep and ensrSS aes
up nights, swelling, pufsnss.' setc:
the eyes, headaches and G,,.G t:s
Don't let 1t lay you up, N1'las
Ask your druggist for Do,,
used successfully by Mills RID
over 40 years. They give hanD uas 10
and Will help to flush out the ~ = 'els
Of kidney tubes. Get Doan's Dim p nue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25
JULY WEDDINGS FREE

CHICAGO, June Is. LUPl.-
In an effort to stabilize the July
marriage market after the June
rush season, Justice of the Peace
Ralph H. Felman, Niles center,
announced he would perform all
july nuptial ceremonies free.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25
WOODMEN TO GIVE
PROTECTION DEGREE

Richard Albritton, council com
mander, Woodmen of the World,
has announced an ice cream sup
per to be held at the WOW. hall
tonight. Several candidates for
the protection degree will be pre-
scented tonight and all members
are urged to be present. 1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25

desirable ;Ir conduct and ,,,;,,-'
Visiting Rotarians1 attltudes.
were j. Harry Collins NJ ttenir,
Elliott, Lancaster, Ky, I aaa SsS
Tillman, Lake Wales. En- ana Roll.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08

PLENDOR is the word for
y autumn. No other word so
aptly describes the glamour, ele-
gance, beauty of the new evening
fashions. This is the season to
throw discretion to the winds. In
dulge your feminine passion for
making dramatic entrance.
Sweep into the opera foyer closely
wrapped in frost-white ermine.
Create an unforgettable picture
beneath crystal chandeliers in lu-
minous lame. Take on a pre-coro-
nation aura with ostrich plumes
or a gold-leaf tiara in your hair.
individuality is the keynote.
You may wear column-straight
gowns with high nodded waist
lines, daring decolletage pure
Empire. Gowns with the impor-
tant back fullness, or with back
surging peplums with more than
faint suggestion of hustle. Or
gowns with yards and yards in
the skirt-to swirl about you as
you dance-but SO skillfully gored
and fitted that your waistline
rivals a Victorian bellies.
Enthusiastically the flaring sill
houette, sharp in its contrasts
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
Five Attractive Menus
Presented For SavOry
Meals From Soup Bone

really seemed to fail me and ]
was desperate.
"A penny saved is penny
earned" had been in the back of
my head all morning and now l
understood why. That was the
whole idea and here it is for you.
If l could save money out of my
daily expenditure without causing
my family to feel the pangs of
hunger or to have unattractive
dishes set before them l had
really earned that money because
"A penny saved is a penny
earned"
THIS was my inspiration for
Five Meals from a Soup Bone"
and this is how it was done.
1 bought large soup bone with
plenty of meat on it and cooked
it. Naturally l had soup the first
meal - excellent vegetable soup
made from
4 cup diced carrot
Il cup diced onion
a cup diced celery
4 cup strained tomato
1 cup bro1on stock
"a cup boiling toater
1 teaspoon minced parsley
Il teaspoon, sugar
a teaspoon salt and dash of
pepper
With this l served toasted bacon
sandwiches and a fruit salad as a
salad dessert. Everyone seemed
quite satisfied so my second veL
ture was dumplings. 1 made them
from:
2 cups -four
"a teaspoon SAT-
4 teaspoons baking potUder
2 teaspoons butter
q cup milk Ia little oUer)
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Work In butter with tips cf
fingers and add milk gradually,
using knife for mixing. Take up
by spoonfuls and drop on top Of
the stew which consists of a por-
ton Of our soup bone meat, sea-
sonsd well, potatoes, and stock,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
By Jenny Reed
(Home Economics Editor)

4 SUPPOSE every women's or
ganization calls for donations
everal times throughout it's fiscal
wear. The Women's club of which
/ am a member was no exception,
but it seemed to some of the fru-
gal housewives as though it were
really a mans club being sup
ported by our husbands; and they
objected to the last plea for SIS
although it was for a worthy,
charitable cause.
An organization cannot pro-
gress unless it is active, and it is
difficult to be active without ex-
penditure of finances, so some
thing had to be done. We finally
voted to earn this SIS ourselves,
and then it would really be from
the Women's club. We also decid-
ed that it would mean much more
to give money we had earned our
selves. At that time we didn't
realize just how much more it
would mean.
A number of plausible ways of
earning the contributions present
ed themselves while our enthus-
iasm waxed contagious but when
the time to start action rolled
around there wasn't thing that
/ could do. I watched my fellow
members make hooked rugs, Gre
ate dainty flowers from ribbons,
sing at entertainments and one
woman even laundered bath mats
for her neighbors but my talents
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08

headdress.
The seasons vogue for head
dresses will reach its peak during
the opera season. Not only the
lacy mantilla effects, but the
feathers that soar to considerable
heights, will be seen. The latter
are called forth through the de-
signers attention being settled
upon the coming coronation in
England. Outstanding plumes ape
the three feathers worn to court.
Other slender types, often poised
on twists of colored velvet, recall
the splendor of the Moors and the
enchantment of the Arabian
Nights.
To wear the mantilla takes
degree of sophistication and the
poise that comes with a knowl-
edge that one is dressed in per-
feet taste as well as the height of
fashion.
nLACK lace is the surprise of
D the season-not for years has
lace been SO important for fall
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
Clothing individuality
Expressed Best In Old
Phrase Know Thyself"

important that one be dressed In
character. If one is not, ridicu-
lousness is often the result.
A SLAVISH following of fash
~ ion for fashions sake Is
often the shortest route to poor
taste. Can you remember, for ex.
ample, the days when Empress
Eugene hats were a fad? Can
you remember the actually dread
full sights of that time? Women
of all ages, sizes, colorings and
shapes wore Empress hats, re-
gardless of how they looked. The
results were, in nine cases out of
ten, pitiful, laughable.
Clothes should be a delight to
every woman. And to everyone
who looks at them. But you some
times hear the remark, II am
simply crazy about clothes" Or,
II am simply sick and tired of
clothes" Both remarks are as
stupid as another one so often
heard, II adore children" a re-
mark which gives children no
character, Jumps them not as in
dividuals bat as children.
You will note that the remarks
regarding clothes quoted above are
usually made by poorly dressed
women. One should not dislike
clothes as clothes. or adore"
clothes. One should dislike poor
clothes, unlovely, unfattering
clothes. And one should, if not
"adore" at least like and be proud
of good clothes, lovely clothes,
fiattering clothes. Clothes either
enhance the personality, express
it, or hide it.
You will notice that the one
who says, II simply hate clothes,
I'm sick and tired of them" is
rather an untidy person. Her
wardrobe is not assembled cor
rectly. She looks just little bit
frowsy. Her accessories are often
not in keeping with her costume.
Her gowns don't fit as well as
they should. She will wear fancy
gloves with a tailored street suit
and carry bulging handbag. If
woman of this type would
change, if she would select colors,
accessories, with great care, if
she would see that the cut and
fit of her clothes were flawless,
she would no longer be remark
ing, "I'm sick and tired of
clothes" She would be proud of
being a well-dressed, smart per-
son.
INVERSELY, the one who says,
IT am simply crazy about
Clothes" is as poorly dressed as
her sister who processes to dislike
them. She probably buys her
clothes Unfortunately, regard
less of color or suitability. She is
probably captivated by novelties,
forgetting how soon novelties be-
come questionable and boring.
She wears hats which are appal
ling on her. She goes in for ruffles
and frills, and furs too heavy for
her figure. She wears her hair
too curly, too elaborately dressed.
She hides her charm, her person
ality, under a cloak of poor taste
and trivialities.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08

A LIGHT, quickly prepared
~ luncheon menu that is both
appetizing and wholesome is
something every busy mother
wants to have at hand. Today's
menu - which may be used as
either a midday luncheon or as a
Sunday supper - fulfills all the
requirements and, besides, is par
ticularly adapted to the present
season.
Fluffy Scrambled Eggs
Nodded Cranberry Salad
Potato Chips
Savory Cottage Cheese
Apple Roulettes
MIX or Cocoa
To make fluffy scrambled eggs,
beat the yolks and whites of 6
eggs separately. Cook 2 table
spoons each of minced onion and
minced green pepper in butter
until soft but not brown. Saute l
cup mushroom caps and chop.
Add the cooked onion, pepper,
chopped mushrooms, a cup thick
tomato catsup and salt and pep
per to taste, to the beaten egg
yolks. Fold in stiffiy beaten whites.
Cook over moderate heat or over
hot water. AS mixture begins to
thicken, add tablespoon chopped
parsley. Serve with buttered toast
points.
The nodded salad is made by
combining chopped cranberries,
chopped apples, celery and nuts
and molding in lemon gelatin.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08

with slim lines, is the established
starting point of all fashions for
this season and the next to come.
In coats and frocks for all hours
and occasions, flares unfurl to ex-
press crispness, or else they wave
or spread in luxurious outline in
a sumptuous fur -bordered coat,
or give sweep to stunning eve
ming frock.
Y IELVET is the darling of the
Y evening mode. Stiff Lyons
velvet of gowns with period"
feeling, more supple velvets for
slim, figure-molding gowns. Black
velvet alight with white lace,
deep jewel-colored velvets, glow
ing darkly. Not a few of the vel
vet evening gowns have sleeves.
The very decolletage gown pic
tured above is of black velvet
with nodded lines through the
waist and hips and slender flow
ing skirt. The modern young thing
is wearing a sophisticated but
lovely Lily Dache gold-leaf tiara
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08

and winter. The lace gown pic
tured on this page is model that
combines fine imported black lace
with taffeta-with yards of lace
in the skirt. Note the covered
shoulders, the daring slit in front
of the bodice, the high nodded
waist line. With it she wears a
wide rhinestone bracelet and i'm
portant rhinestone hair orna-
ments.
The feeling for splendor in this
seasons clothes has already been
reflected in accessories. Jewelry,
both semi-precious and precious, is
showing a distinct revival of the
Empire and Directoire mode. An
instance of the Empire influence
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
Menu Of The Week
By Joan Andrews

Serve with boiled dressing. Savory
cottage cheese is cottage cheese
mixed with chopped chives or
finely chopped green onions.
For the apple roulettes, pre-
pare a rich biscuit dough. Roll
very thin, brush with melted but
ter, and sprinkle with finely pared
apples, a few chopped seeded rails
ins, brown sugar, cinnamon and
minced lemon peel. Roll up tightly
as for jelly roll and cut in q inch
slices. Place in buttered pan and
bake in a hot oven for Is min
utes. Serve hot with hot vanilla
or lemon sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08

in the new evening jewelry fash
ions, and very charming one, is
the use of flower sprays in the
hair. Many of these are all dia-
monds, which show up well in the
coiffure.
The exaggerated decolletage is
destined to stimulate the return
of necklaces of a more intricate
order than in many seasons, and
for similar reasons many strands
of pearls will be seen.
For evening, the Empire influ-
ence will again be at work in "reti-
cule" bags, such as those employ
ing seed pearls embroidered on
white velvet with a bracelet"
handle of cleaning rhinestones.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08

@UR farewell dinner to what
~ had become my good friend,
the soup bone, was celebrated
with stuffed green peppers.
Clean peppers, cut in half and
parboil them by dropping in boil
ing water and let them stand un-
til the water is thoroughly cool.
Then stuff with dressing made of :
l cup minced cooked beef
cups bread crumbs
2 tablespoons melted butter
4 teaspoon celery salt
2 tablespoons minced pdrs-
ley
u teaspoon salt
Dash OF pepper
Mix we'll, and season to taste.
Stuff peppers and sprinkle little
minced bacon on top of each.
Sake in oven and serve piping
hot
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
BY Adrian Shawn

LANE of the wisest philo-
~ sophical dictums of all
times was the simple phrase,
Know thyself, says orry-Kelly,
famous Hollywood fashion de-
signer, land I can think of no
sounder advice to offer you about
costume smartness THAI to re-
iterate this well known phrase"
He advises the studying of ones
own characteristics, and says "the
beauty and unity of actress and
ensemble is not an accident. 1t
comes from hours of work and
planning-and slavish devotion to
the dictates of individual types.