davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-15
SECRECY REFUSAL
BALKS MILK PROBE
Contempt Action Pressed Against
Borden Treasurer, Who
Withheld Oath.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15-A Federal
grand jury investigating an alleged
milk trust in the Chicago area marked
time today while prosecutors moved
for contempt Of court citation
against Everett L. Noetzel Of New York,
treasurer Of the Borden Co.
E. j. Lambe. foreman Of the special
grand jury, signed a presentnent
charging Noetzel with hindering and
delaying the inquiry by refusing to
take the oath of secrecy.
Witnesses are required to swear not
to divulge their testimony or questions
asked them after leaving the grand
jury room. Noetzel declined to take
the oath after the grand jury denied
his request to amend it so he could
discuss his testimony with attorneys
District Attorney Michael L. 1goe
Evening star., 1938-09-15

discussed. and omcers for the ensu-
Ing year will be elected, 1t was an
nolnced by Wilbur 3. Finch, president.
He forecast another year of "ener-
getic activity" in the movement for
District suffrage.
The program committee has ar
ranged for entertainment after the
business session. The public Is invited
to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

and Leo T. Tierney. assistant attorney
general in charge Of the inquiry. pre-
pared the contempt petition for presen-
tation to Judge John P. Barnes.
The prosecutors said Noetsel was the
first person In the annals Of the United
States Courthouse to refuse to take
the oath Of secrecy.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
SUB IS LAUNCHED
Wife Of Rear Admiral Hart Is
Sponsor for q. s.. s. Soualus.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H. Sept. Is LP).
The U. s. 8. Squalus, the 28th sub
marine to be built at the Navy Yard
here, was launched yesterday. Its
sponsor was Mrs. Thomas Hart. wife
Of Rear Admiral Hart. president of
the General Board of the Navy De-
partment.
The submarine, with a standard dis
placement Of 1,450 tons and water
line length of 299 feet, was authorized
under the Naval Appropriations Act of
1887. The keel was laid October 10,
1887. She will be completed about
June !. 1889.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

On . small island In Toxic Bay.
goats and rabbits are being reared to
become food for animals and reptiles
Of the Uneo Zoo in Toxic, Japan.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
D. c. SUFFRAGE UNIT
TO MARK FOUNDING
First Anniversary Observance Set
tor Tomorrow Night-Energetic
Year Forecast,

The first anniversary Of the found
ing Of the District Of Columbia Suf-
frage Association will be observed at
a meeting Of the organization tomor-
row At pm. at 1917 H street NV.
Plans for future activities will Be
Evening star., 1938-09-15

Apple Consumption Low.
Record numbers Of oranges and
bananas are being eaten by people
in Great Britain. but the consump-
ton of apples is the lowest in years.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

Dog Climbs Chimney.
Climbing up the inside Of a CHM
ney in Stechford, England, . bulldog
summed himself on the top.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
COAT S
Anniversary Sale
s16.ss

Refer and boxy swoeeer eosuol
coots Of rugged tweeds, soft
fIeeces, diogonol-rib hoircIoth.
and nub wooIens. Block, teal,
green, beige, spice, wine.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

Dressmaker Suits
sss; ssS ;2S'sy !iSS5 $14.88
Two. piece joeket suits with dressmoksf
detoiIs, in tweeds ond pebble woolens.
Brown, teol, block, wine. rust. Sizes
II to 20.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

Brazil shipped 1,408,961 bags o.
coffee to other countries in March.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Miss Virginia Lanham
Wed to Mr.. Horseman,

THE marriage of Miss Virginia Lam
ham, daughter of Mrs. Elsie c.
Lanham, to Mr.. Lynwood Horseman,
son Of Mr. Ralph Horseman, took place
Friday afternoon, September %, in
the home OF the brides mother in
Alexandria. The drawing room was
lighted by candles and the ceremony
was performed before an improvised
altar which had background of palms
and white chrysanthemums
The Rev. DR.. John Paul Tyler, pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, offciated. Mr.. Jack Gee played
the wedding music and Mrs. Margaret
Penn sang several solos.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr. Howard Lanham, and
wore gown of white satin and lace
She carried shower bouquet Of brides
roses and valley lilies
Mrs. Gladys Lanham Francis, sister
Of the bride, was matron of honor and
wore gown of violet taffeta and net
The other attendants were Mrs. How
ard Lanham and Mrs. Thelma Sulli-
van, whose gowns were similar to that
of the matron of honor. Each carried
clusters of rust colored chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Louise Ritter was flower girl and
Kenneth Ritter was the ring bearer
Mr.. Webster H. Penn was best man
Tor Mr.. Horseman.
Following the ceremony there was
q reception. at which the brides
mother assisted, wearing a gown of
black lace and corsage bouquet Of
pink roses.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. Horse
man and his bride left for Southern
wedding trip. After October 10 they
will be at home at ia Wythe street
t. ~
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3,)

her father, and wore gown of ivory
satin with a sweetheart neckline, tight
fitting bodice and very full skirt,
falling into long train. The long
sleeves were leg-o'-mutton style and
were pointed at the wrist. She wore
a specially designed headdress hold
ing her long veil. Her prayer book
had white orchid and spray Of lilies
OF the valley showered from 1t.
Mrs. c. L. Pierce of Scranton, sis
ter of the bridegroom, was matron of
honor, wearing dress with tight
bodice and full skirt and carrying yel-
low chrysanthemums and ferns.
Miss Cynthia Eldridge OF Washing
ton was maid of honor, wearing a
fuchsia dress made on the same lines
as that of the matron of honor. Her
bouquet was of bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS and fern.
DR.. David M. Nolan of Washington,
the brides brother, was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Thomas A. Nolan
and Mr.. Edward F. Nolan, brothers of
the bride, and both from Washington.
A reception at the home of the
brides father followed The house
was decorated with palms, fern, white
chrysanthemums and oak foliage
Later the bride and bridegroom left
on tropical cruise through the West
Indies. South America and Central
America.
The brides going-away suit was of
the new plum shade. trimmed in black
Persian lamb. with teal-blue access
sories. On their return they will reside
IN Washington.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. G. L. Pierce, Messrs. Charles
and Lawrence Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Golden and Miss Elizabeth GAL
lagher, all of Scranton; Mrs Fannie
Forde. Mrs. John Wallace Moore. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles WEIGH. all of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. William Mar
chant, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Nolan and
Mr.. John Cleary, all of Port Jervis,
N Y and Mr.. and Mrs William Kelly
Of New York.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Former Diplomat
Dinner Guest
In New York.

FORMER Russian Ambassador at
Washington, NJ Boris Bakhmeteff
now professor. with Mrs. Bakhmeteff
was among the guests at dinner last
evening of DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, president of Columbia University,
and Mrs. Butler. The party was given
in honor of the Duchess of Atholl,
the hosts entertaining in their home
on Morningside drive in New York.
Prof. Bakhmeteff was the first Am
bassador to this country from Russia
after the overthrow of the Czarist
Evening star., 1938-09-30
BY the Way
Continued From Page B-3)


shortly Join Milky Perazc remained Belgrade
ferred from Washington.
Prince Obeenky
Iondons Lambeth walk these
IN spite of its popularity had weaving
lines and danced this hunaba Radcliffe
Senator Radcliffe her
Of others known
Later at lie which Workers
Chicken former residents Of the Capital found
Charles Grimes rented their
vel
Attorney Dewey his the Hines
Whitney formerly with the r. A.
change Commission John the
holding council their
nica hitherto overlooked
week
RY THE WAY-Geoge Duca popular
CATION has been transferred n will
leave Washington about November 10.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

regime and he followed the last rep
resentative of the Gear at Washington,
the late M. George Bakhmeteff, whose
relationship, if any, was very distant.
The late former Ambassador married
Miss Mary Beale, aunt of Mr.. Edward
Beale Mclean Of Washington.
Others at the dinner last evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hennen
Morris, Mrs. Orme Wilson, Sir Gerald
and Lady Campbell, Mr.. Danylo
Skoropadsky, Mrs. William Warner
Hoppin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Will
merding, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic r.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
1endelssohn's Trials.

Abraham Mendelssohn, German
Jewish banker, was the son Of q famous
man and the father Of another famous
man, and would often ruefully remark
that as . youth he was known only u
the son OF that famed Jewish philoso-
pher Moses. and in later life pointed
out as the father Of the great composer
Felix,
Evening star., 1938-09-30
She u accompanied by her daughter,

She u accompanied by her daughter.
Miss Ruth Z. Mccormick, ana they
are staying at the Ritz-Carlton. Miss
Mccormick Is the daughter Of the late
Senator Medill Mccormick and her
mother is better known in Washington
as Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick. her
marriage to Mr.. simms taking place
after her term in the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
ACCORD PLEASES POPE

Plus Expresses Great Joy Over
Munich Peace Pact.
CAsTEL GONDOLFo, Sept. 80 QF1.
Pope Plus XXI, informed Of the Mu-
mich four-power accord after mass
this morning, expressed great Joy to
those about him.
Vatican sources said 1t had beer q
considerable physical strain for the
Pope to broadcast his appeal for peace
in q radio address yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Ferguson.W erts
ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. Abner H. Ferguson, general
colunsel of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, and Mrs. Ferguson an
nounoe the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Margaret Lee, to 1t. Charles Lu-
ther Werts, u 8. NJ, the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Werts Of Muncie
Ind.
Miss Ferguson is a graduate Of the
National Cathedral School for Girls
Mount st. Adams, and of Wellesley
College, class Of 1885. 1t. Werts i.
a graduate Of the United States Naval
Academy, class OF 1881, and Is now
stationed at Lakehurst, N. j.
No date has been set for the wedding
Brazil shipped 1,40s,se bags o.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

Coudert, Mr.. Coster Wilmerding and
Mr.. Philip M. Hayden.
The Duchess Of Atholl is expected
to visit in Washington next week.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Mrs. Sinms in East.

Mrs. Albert q. Simms, wife Of former
Representative in Congress from New
Mexico, and herself = former Repre-
sentative from Illinois, Is In New York
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-18
WOULD Lima
|fREEDOMFI
'fFALlANVOND
Lecturer { Holds Po,it;s,
Republics Is "BioI;.,:.''
i Paradox" ''s !
..r, BY RALPH i FORTE

ROME, Oct. Is. Up, \
Nicola Pende, one of It.,r,,
known scientists, said
that the governments AM; S !
program must be aupmSn..' !
a reclamation of fcmin f.e?
put Italian women bac!. '"i !: l
home where they will bss. !
children for the state wv nay
The professor. lecturin, !.
the Fascist Cultural inS, f zee
Reggie Emilia, urged
Benito Mussolini to forbiJ' Ia
women from obtaining J ,s nag
law. architecture and maze $.se
He condemned the fresSa.'s
women in the democrats r ny;
and in Russia where. he ,,T
men have become "bioIor:r.JI'
adoXes." ''N pa'|
In Italy, the professor .,,,,.
ed, woman's role should ' St.s
her to the home 70 n WV
healthy babies to insure Dr r,s.S|
the race.
Prof. Pende said tbrs.
factors lead to "peversicS !
feminine nature" and dess.1
them as:
1.-The desire for sco,..
emancipation through mama
professional labor.
"A desire for emsDe,,,.
within the family, through ~
sition Of rights equal to tboy
husbands.
"a desire for spiritual s,l
cipation through intellectual
physical culture of the sam,
as practiced by men. 4
alongside the racial csn,i
and economic self-sufficieprr
government must inaugurss 4
another drive, the battle 70,
lamation of thorough feminira|
Pende said.
$50 far as the liberal m
sions are concerned il isl
time that: the Fascist state IA
the creation of women law
architects and doctors.
ut would be advisable 70
ate special types of decree,
women which would cOncel
science of othogenesis, pued
culture and medical gynecatI
This might be a revo!utiSlt
program but Fascism cOnit.t
useless women who desert ii
homes.
"Fascism wants women to Ed
but the work must be accOnp8
ed with woman's most poTei3
weapons = the grace with WI
her small hands can do works &
art, an appreciation Of sOotne
in work, in the governmsn q b
home, in maternal sentiment a
in the raising Of children
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-18

wife, Mrs. !. Edwards, $4:96; 8
lots Forest Hills, Book 161, page
248. ),
Senga Holding Co., $s.92;,2 lots
Toms Hill, Book 172, page 29O.
F. E.. Sharpe and wife, Mrs. F.
E. Sharpe; w. A., Knight and
wife, Mrs. w. A. Knight, $1,000;
2 lots King St. and 1st Avenue.
Book 143, page 205.
F. H. Shealy and wife, Mrs. F.
H. Shealy, $3.50; lot Florida
Avenue, Book 121, page 302.
Mary ca. Slower and husband,
--4i4r-- Slower, $3.50; IDIOT City,
Book 116s page 529. o. y ,',,cet.
H. l.. Tabor and wife, Mrs. 0 II.
L. Tabor, Sd. Murphy and wife,
Mrs. S. j., Murphy, iHenfersotl-
vile Mortgage. Co., Geo. P. Street,
s2080, 4Glots Toms Hill, Book
149, page .257. lw'os ana husband,
C. W. ,Thaler and wife, ,Mrsa g,
w. gThaler, $3.50; Il lot Temple
Terrace, Book i 40, page G55.
Mary Enid Towles and husband,
+- --e--7.-, Towles, Peoples State Bank
Of Charleston, $4;96; i lot Lenox
Park, Book 1856, page, sos, Hm,,i.
{ Effie M. Massey, Elsie M. Ray,
Exrx. Of Med. Ray, trustee, F%A.
Ewbank, H. H.. Ewbank, u @. II.
Spears" and Quincy p: Hood,
Commr. of Banks, s$6.95; 1 lot
Rhodes. St., Book 146, page A..
, Joseph Wahl and wife, Mrs. DO
seph Wahl, $5.63, 1 lot Lenox
Park, Book 146,. page. 291. tir.. L.
" L. P. Whitaker and wife, Mrs.
l.. P. Whitaker, $20.80; / lot be-
tween 4th and 5th avenues. G-
~ B. Weingast and wife. Mrs. b.
Weingast, S10:91; 1rlot. Seventh
Ave. West. -. ,rsts u'.u aft.
y Wilson Wood Lumber @ o M
pany, $6:28; / lot Willow Road
R. D. Young and wife, Mrs. X.
D. Young, J. G. Lewis and wife,
Mrs. J. G. Lewis 500. ~; Is lots
G. A. Turner SubdiV., Book 1853,
page 178. ',".'. "''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-18
DELINQUENT

Il
j. G. Anderson and wife, Mrs
J. e. Anderson, Home Building 4
Loan Association, S14.20; l lo
corner Allen ST., Book l52, page
ZIG. a.~... ...... 80,
=, II. G. Anderson and wife, Mrs
H. @. Anderson, D. R. Anderson
and wife; Mrs. D. r.. Anderson
M. M. Redden, trustee, George
Lazarus, $20.80; lots on Grail
Creek St., Book 157. page 1876.
Ovid Balm and wife, Mrs. .lOvic
Balm, S11.56; 1. lot Mt: Royal
Book ITO, page 81. 90, ....
E. l.. .Belknap and wife, Mrs
E. L. Belknap, H. N. Mallorie and
wife,, Mrs. H. N. Mallorie, $14.20
2 lots Willow and State Streets,
Book 1876, page $50.
Frank Bennett and wife, Mrs
Frank Bennett, 1892; 2 houses
and lots Lenox Park, Book 100,
page 461. y.... ( $780,,
:. c. F. Bland and wife, Mrs. C.
F.. Bland, $500; lot Maple St.
j.. V. Bowers and wife, Mrs.
Carrie Bowers, L., B. Prince,
trustee, Breyard Bank & Trust
Co., $14.2O; 1 lot Sylvan Heights,
Book 100, page %.
Sadye V. Brody and husband,
- Brody, r. L. Whitmire, trus-
tee, E. G. Stillwell, $32.68; l lot
Fourth Ave. West, lot Valley
St., Book 149, page 122.
G.. E. Brooks and wife, Mrs. C.
E. Brooks, Jefferson Standard
Life Insurance Co., ,$93.4O;. / lot
Church St, Book 106, page $50.
C. E. Brooks, agent, $125.44; l
lot Crab Greek, Book 165, page
144; l lot Crab Creek, Book, 1875,
page IA; 5 acres Mud Creek,
Book 1855, page IA; 1 lot Tea
man ST., Book, 1911; page 265. n.
Claudia NJ: Bryan and husband,
- Bryan, S4!96; I lot Toms
Hill, Plat Book I, page 119.
II: D. Caldwell and wife, Mrs.
FL. D: Caldwell, J. T. Brownlee,
trustee, o. Y: BrownIee, 1892; /
lot Fassifern Court, Book 1877,
page II.
Mrs. Hannah Campbell and hus-
band, - Campbell, $2.32; ] lot
Rhodes ST., Book 1877, page 29.
Alice ", Christensen, $4.96; 1
lot Toms Hill, Plat Book I, page
119.
c. E. Clarke, Jr., and wife, Mrs.
c. E. Clarke, Jr., ST, so; 1 lot
Temple Terrace, Book 181, page
149. =. sr; -.
Mrs. Elizabeth Grouse and hus-
band, - Grouse, s6.2s; 1 lot
Oak st. -a,ss
J. w. Denny and wife, Mrs. J.
w. Denny, 1922; / lot Highland
Ave.
S. |. Depew and wife, Mrs. S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-18

Charlie Morris and wife, :.
Morris, $500; ! house an Z |
Justice St., Book 1913, page >
Mary Nichols and Jonn AZ sa ;
$500; / house and lot SI
Plat Book CT, page l5!; :
Book So, page GO. =.
Odell Owens and VIE, /,
Owens, Laborers Building . !. =
Assn, $500; l house ana u !, |.
Ave. West, Book 1T pags y
Chris Pilgrim and Ni re-. :
Pilgrim, First National Co' !.
of Durham, trustee; Union mo ~ y
Company, trustee, So'''Itt 4
house and lot 9Th Avenue =
Book l15, page 2S5. u q
LILLY Poole, trustee, 6. h n .
entine, 70 trustee, D. NJ a..
Sf2.41; ! house anu NV
Book lis, page 2S5. , ,,.,,.
Katie Lee Potts ana n.'
-. Potts, $500; ! hcu ss,,
lot Valley St, Book III .5;S, P'S 4
Mrs. A. J. Price, widow =, i,
j.. Price, $500; ! house e; ~ !.
lst Ave. West, Book III :
Edgar Quarrels and ", %l IT,;
Quarrels, $3.50; | lot "h'''''
Book 116, page 400 ,,.;io =
Roberts, $15.4O; ! nous sos 4
LIST Ave. West. Book zo'' :
'' Jane Sample and husband 10
Sample, $1,000; ! house Sas 49, q:
Ashe ST., Book ", page
Book 1873, page 2Co. md !
Henrietta Sanders am anU d.
band. - Sanders, sI po,s
house and lot Ashe d"
page Bvrl ey' Thompson and WIFE
Thompson, j. S. A W c. 4
mortgagee and trustee, y. " ID
dan, $i6.o1; 1 house o sGa ~
ST.. Book 1876, page z'o and Il
Samuel Thomps21h D Az Cresi
trustee, ''f HfenndersonyilI.e S y i
Goal Company, Else .'s,sts s J.
Ex.w. Of Med. Kay y L.nri
Ruaher, and J. W u. n Beesh:
So. 40, l house ana 'o'
Book 122, page 22l. D., wife. :;
D. A. walker ana . ~,.
walker, j. F. Justice. oase and !
G. Jordan, s5.SC; | Ia mage ~
Charlie Williams q an" Souses .,
Williams, s2S,2l; DSoE 300. Pa
lots Justice ST., BOOK
65.hs md wife, =,
III. H. Young ana S+.ton. nG,
Young, Irene j. Use use snd
gageey 5000; l. ! n0 mnse 81.
This October ON; THEY,
Assist. Clerk Snpe, A. .fae''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-18

away, $11.S0; 6 lots Rosemor
Subdivs, Book 1853, page 5S4. :
The Ada Corporation, Sl9.oo
2 lots Hyman Heights. :.
Thelma Thomas and husband
-. Thomasy M. M. .Redde1f, trus
tee, A.. j. Redeem, State Ir us
Company, $7.00S ! lot Pace ot
Book SIS, page 426. ID
Mrs. Cora Thornton, r: SkafoH
sky, $1,000; house and lot 81
Ave. West, acres.
Maurice Toms and wife, Mrs
Maurice Toms; Ethel T. Ioms
$3.50: / lot Seventh Ave. Eas,
filling Street (?J, Book III
page 2S7; 2 houses and lots cas-
of depot, Book 211, page 291. y
G. C.. Tut and wife, Mrs, Z. Z
Tut, C. S. Fu1lbright, $500;
lot Lyman Heights, Book 2lS
page 1913.
H, II: Victory and wife; Mrs
H. H. Victory, $61.0O; | lot Sec
ond Ave. West, Book 167, pag
275. .,. =,
j. C, Waldrop and wife, Mrs
]. C. Waldrop, R. L.. Station, FED
eral Reserve Bank and u +
Street, $3.50; IA lots Rosemon
Subdivision, Book ITO, page 170
Mrs. j. M. Waldrop, Geo.. +
Street, $145:64; house and 10
5th Ave. West, Book 10s, page
155. NJ
w. H. Walter and wife, Mrs
W. H. Walter, S43.40; 2 lots oti
and Justice, 2 lots Wofford Drive
Book 1874, page 100, and BOOB
l55, page S5. go.
Mrs. Mary l.. Ward and hus
band, Ward, Olive Ward Hy
der. Horace Ward and Annie Far
Ward, James L.. Ward, P. e
Caps, $3.50; l house and 10
Cherry Street, Book 49,, page "a
Chas. H. Warren and wife, Mrs
Chas. H. Warren, Imperial Mort
gage Company, $21.20; / lot Syl
van Heights, Book 100, page 26
/ lot Sylvan Heights, Book 1S9
page 81. ,.,...,
Isabel G: Warren and husband
S1O.01; l lot Sylvan Heights
Book IT'S, page 449.
James E.. Warren and wife
Mrs. James E. Warren, $500;
lot Sylvan Heights, Book ITS
page SOL. &C.,.
l.. D. .Weitz, Executor OF B
Weitz, L. Weitz and wife, Mrs. 4
Weitz, Bal. $31.41;2 lots Oakland
Ave, Book $50, page 257; 6 lot:
LYMAN Heights, Book $50, page
257.
Mrs. Nora WeIch and husband
Welch, $1,000; 1 house anc
lot Willow Street, Book 172, page
302.
Mrs. Emily N. Wheeler ant
husband, - Wheeler, $16.78;
lots Locust ST., Book 1873, page
1903. -, -"
r. L. Whitmire, Citizens Ma
tionaI Bank. Of Norfolk, trustee
Quincy P. Hood, Commr. Of
Banks, $1,000; / lot Crescent
Ave, Book 1914, page 100.
Charles E. Williamson and
wife, Mrs. Charles E. Williamson
$3.50; / lot Temple Terrace
Book 166, page SO.
o. P, Woodcock and wife, Mrs
o. P. Woodcock, $500; 2 houses
and lots Third Ave. West, Book
205, page ~.
w. Frank Worrell and wife
Mrs. w. Frank Worrell, $500;
2 lots North Main St., Book 210
page so.
]. S. Worth Estate, Guaranty
Title & Trust Co., $500; 1 LOT
Hyman Heights, Book 1872, page
$40. -, -,
-. W, B. F. Wright and wife, Mrs,
W. B. F, Wright, J. r. Wright and
wife, Mrs. J. R. Wright, Joe
Wright and wife, Mrs. Joe
Wright, Gene Wright and wife,
Mrs. Gene Wright, Isaac Arledge
and wife, Mrs. Isaac Arledge; Lee
Wright and wife, Mrs. Lee
Wright, Mrs. II. l.. Pace and hus-
band, H. l.. Pace, Lee Arledge,
Sarah Mae Cox, John Wright,
$37.00s / dot Second Ave-, Book
1903, page PIP.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-18
SLEPT THREE In BED;
AWARDED DIVORl

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. Is. \
Mrs: Audrey Jones told SuH
Judge Ballard today that be!
band, Reuben, not only 10
her to live in a tent in MI
mining town, but lone :
brought home another wonsl'
made us sleep three in q :
Mrs. Jones was granted n
nulment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23

with her New Yorker husband,
well-known filler and polo player,
and six or seven other gentlemen
-. Elizabeth Shouse left too early
not to be missed James Nc
Cormick, Middleburg representa-
tive, showed that he could dance
as well as he rides, if not better.
:. A lively brunette from Ire
land, Jane Gill, was imported by
the three musketeers: Jock Mer-
riam, Bob Woods and Bill Russell,
who still has to tell us how he had
to sleep in "the open country last
mite, when his car precipitated into
a ditch, coming from the Buch-
anan's party in Warrenton
Nancy Brereton had the dots on us
when she came in in dark blue
dress with huge white polka dots. u.
She wore bingham and orchids to-
gether Amory Lawrence, casual
as ever, was still thinking, prob
ably, how he lost the race in Mid
dleburg last Saturday He was
13 pounds overweight, after all -.
Toto Walker, the philosopher type,
Jimmie Parks, the brilliant type,
Dick Hunt, the correct type,
Johnnie Hamilton, the I-don't-care
type, and Richard Looks, the dip
lomatic type, were some of the out
standing figures among the stag
liners Alice Barry and Mary
Wilson, beloved debbies, left about
2 o'clock when Bud Watson, "ze
great actor" made theatrical ap-
pearance in tweeds and gray Stacks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23
PETIT POINT - By Igor CAssini

At the Friday Supper Club, as
usual, the tip-top of elegance, the
cream of the cream of our
younger set The two already
additionally famous little Nee
mics appeared in aqua-blue chif-
fon gowns, with Ned Mclean
and Gordon Moore, after dinner
at the Shoreham. ct is with
pleasure, by the way, that we
see that Neddie won the decision
over Anne, and set the weddings
date for the 25th of May, Anne's
birthday, and not in the middle
of June as Anne wanted at first.)