The Transylvania Times
FASTEST GROWING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA
BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.00 PER YEAR
D Diphtheria Vaccine
‘ Free For Indigent
lY
THRONG HEARSIREVIVALKT
BEING HELDAT
Effort To Ward Off Bad
Epidemic In County
Being Made
CLINICS TO^ HELD IN
BREVARD AND ROSMAN
All People Unable To Pay
Urged To Take Treat
ment Saturday
All indigent children of the
county will have the privilege of
diphtheria treatment on Saturday,
the treatment_ to be free of cost
to such children whose parents
•e unable to pay the regular, fee
for having their children immuniz
ed against this dread infection.
Clinics will be held in Brevard
at the offices of Dr. C, L. Nev/-
land beginning Saturday morning
at 8;30 o’clock, and will b(^ held
at the Rosman high school build
ing at 1:30. All people of tlu' Bre
vard high school area, that is,
those childi’en between the ages
of six months and ten years who
live in the lower end of the coun
ty, which is served by Brevard
high school buses, will be given
first treatment at Dr. Ne^vland's
office, and those children of the
same age who live in the area
served by buses of Rosman hijvh
school will be given the first treat-|
ment Saturday afternoon, at the i
Rosman school building. '
Only children whose parents
are unable to pay for the treat
ment Avill be given the vaccine, at
this time, others who are finan
cially able to provide the treat
ment being urged to call upon
their local or family physician.
Funds for buying the medicine
have been underwritten by tin?
Brevard Kiwanis club, with oth
er organizations of the town and
indi^yduals of and business people
of the county contributing. It
first thought by member
Kiwanis club that the organiza
tion would be able to sponsor the
move without financial assistance
from any other source. Howevei-,
check revealed that there would
be from 600 to 1,000 children
whose parents are unable to pro
vide the cost of vaccination, and
other assistance was nec(?ssarily
asked for.
Several contributions
stantial nature have already been
made by individuals and firms,
and others are being called upon
by a committee fi'om the Kiwanis
club. Woi*k of giving the two
doses required, two weeks apart,
is being done gratis by Dr. New-
land, a member of the Kiwanis
club, while the Parent-Teacher as
sociation is assisting in every way
possible.
Transportation will be furnish
ed for those who cannot get to
the clinics by the school board,
buses being used for this purpose.
Regular routes will be followed by
the school buses, those coming to
Brevard running on their regular
school-day schedule, while buses
to transport children to Rosman
(Continued on page five)
On State Ticket
Economy In Government
Is Stressed By Nominee
Of Democratic Party
Public Invited To Hear
Rev. H. B. Dendy At
Local Church
Services are being held each
night this week at 7:30, the
preaching being done by Rev.
W. H. Grogan, Jr., Brevard, who
is on the state Republican ticket
for insurance' commissioner.
WILL BE GIVEN
PISGAHPERMIT
National Forest Open On
December 5th For Tak
ing Of 400 Deer
Local Ladies On
District Program
Business Women’s Club to
Meet In Hendersonville
Four hundred hunters will be
allowed three days each of deer
of the Pisgah National For
est, from December 5 until • all
hunters have had thei?- turn, M.
A. Mattobn, forest supervisor, an
nounced last Saturdtiy.
Hunting will be allowed in 14,-
000 acres of the preserve located
on the watershed of upper David
son river and Looking Glass creek
in Transylvania county, well with
in the preserve but readily acces-
sub-|«ible to hunters. Tlierc has been
a heavy concentration of deer in
this area and it was decided to
kill off about 400 of them to pre
serve food for the remainder dur
ing the winter months..
Applications will be accepted
by the forest supervisor, 243 Fed
eral building, Asheville, up to
and including November 15. Se
lection of the 400 hunters will be
done in a fair and impartial man
ner, Mr. Mattoon explained. Each
application will be filed and any
citizen over 16 years of age, resi
dent or non-resident, may apply.
Since only 400 hunters will be
gi’anted the privilege,, a public
drawing will be held here Novem
ber 17. Successful applicants will
be notified of their selection im
mediately.
Hunters will pay $4 for tlie
three day* privilege. They may
hunt three days unless a kill is
made. In that event, the hunter
will withdraw from the hunting-
area taking his deer with him. The
period of hunting will be assigned
to each hunter immediately upon
his selection in the drawing, it
was explained.
Saturdr^ Afternoon
Mrs. Mary Jane McCrary and
Mrs. Lodema Robertson, both
prominent in social and business
circles of Brevard, will appear on
the program of the Business and
Professional Women’s clubs to be
held at Hendersonville on Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs. McCrary, district chair
man, will preside at the after
noon session and will lead a dis
cussion on “Relation of District
Work to That of State Organiza
tion.,’’ Mrs. Robertson will give
response to address of welcome, at
the evening banquet session.
Both sessions of the district
meet will be held at the Hodge-
well hotel, afternoon session be
ginning- at 3:30 o’clock. Routine
business and discussion of club
work, local, , district and state,
will be led by Mrs. McCrary.
'Evening session will be featur
ed by a banquet, with Miss Jane
Truex, president of Henderson
ville club, presiding. Welcome ad
dress will be given by Mi^s Truex
with Mrs. Lodema Robertson,
president of- Brevard club, Mrs.
Genevieve' Rutherford, president
Asheville club, and Miss Sybl
Wilson of Canton, responding.
Asheville club members will pre
sent “Women in Unusual Occupa
tions.”
Principal address of the even-
will be made by Miss Nettie
E. Brogden, of Greensboro, state
president, who will speak on
What Price Club Membership.”
Music will be furnished by the
Hendersonville club. Reservations
l^ay be made througli Mrs. Leona
■ foung Allen, of Hendersonville,
I the district chairman has an-
inpuucod, ? ' ■■■ T
TEACHERS WILL
Funds For October BilLs
Now In Hands Of The
School Board
AIK school, employes in the
county are being paid this week
for the month of October, accord
ing to announcement made Wed
nesday by Prof. J. B. Jones,- coun
ty superintendent.
There was some holdup in the
funds ^ from the state board, on
account of an outstanding biil
against the county of several
years’ standing/ dating back to
1930. Th6 bill was made when
audit was ordered by the state of
the county books, the amount
reaching the neighborhood of $5,-
000, part of which was charged to
the board of education.
Prof. Jones was in Raleigh on
Monday and Tuesday and man
aged to get funds released with
which, to pay the October instruc
tional charges. Approximately
$7,000 will be paid out, Professor
Jones announces.
I he declar
The “moral issue” which is be
ing agitated by Republicans
amounts to nothing, he said in ef
fect. “Four years ago Hoover was
dry—now he stands exactly where
A1 Smith stood at that time.”
W. E. Breese, county chairman,
presided over the meeting. Mrs.
Jos. S. Silversteen introduced the
speaker as the next governor of
North Carolina, and, as a man who
had won the confidence of the
people from the east coast to the
western borders of the state, from
Virginia on the north to Georgia
and South Carolina on the south.
She predicted Democratic success
in the national, state and county
elections, declaring that there is a
100 per cent united front'in the
ranks of the Democratic party.
Niniety-One Given At Tea
Held At U. D. C. Library
Friday Afternoon
IN MAYOR’S COURT
Two sentences were imposed by
Mayor Ralph Ramsey during the
past week: Clarence Bagwell, for
fighting, drew a fine of $10 and
costs; Liicien English, charged,
with public drunkennness, -was
fined-'^,10-and co.sts,
Louisiana People
Like Our Country
Fishing Big Factor In
Bringing Summer Vis
itors To Section
One of the largest crowds ever
to hear a political address in Bre-
packed the courthouse here
]ast_FrMay night to hear the Hon.
Ehringhaus, Democratic
nominee for governor, extol the
policies of the state Democratic
reg-ime and make comparisons of
the extravagance of the national
government.
The speaker stressed three
points in his speech as prerequi
site for good government — hon
esty, efficiency and economy —
and dwelt at length on the latter.
Refuting charges made by Fra
zier, Republican nominee for the | Mr.^Deiidy, who is delivering
governorship, in which his oppon- expiring and heart-searching ser-
ent is said to be alleging wasteful mons. Much interest is manifest-
extravagance in operation of the I ed on the part of the Presby-
state’s affairs, Ehringhaus stated I torian membership as well as by
that while, the state government j those of other denominations of
under Democratic leadership had ’ the town,
reduced cost of government with- ] The special series of evange-
in the past three years in the j listic meetings will conclude with
amount of 30 per cent,, that the i Sunday night’.s service.
national government cost had in- j
creased 30 per cent and more.
Out of fairness, the speaker de
clared, Frazier should tell ju.st
what compo.sed the state indebted
ness—for what the money derived
from sale of bonds, had been used.
He pointed out that the matchless
system of highways and the pub
lic school system, care of misfits,
and only worthwhile objects.
These bonds are being reth-ed
each year as they fall due, he de
clared, and further, that highway
bonds are being taken care of by,
the people who use the roads and
therefore is not a burden to the
taxpayers in general.
North Carolina people and
North Carolina industries pay
two-twenty-fifths of all costs of
operating the national govern
ment, Ehringhaus said, and that
there is collected in the state for
a.ssistance in operation of the na
tional government far more than
would be required to take care of
all indebtedness and operating ex
penses of the commonwealth.
While the Republican adminis
tration is not wholly responsible
for conditions as they exist in the
land today, they are to a great
extent, the speaker averred. He
charged the administration with
dealing falsely with the people,
and referred to campaign promis
es of 1928—“a chicken for every
pot, two cars for every garage,
and a job for every working’
man.” More than eleven million
men are now out of employment
in the United States, he said, age-
old tariff ideas of the Republican
party which have been put up and
up until it was a veritable wall,
had played a great part in the
economic distress of the country.
He pleaded for election of
Roosevelt as the leader of the
next four years, and asked that
along with Roosevelt as president
be elected a Democratic senate
and house. Loud applause greeted
his. mention of Bob Reynolds as
the next senator. “The only hope
jof the people is in Democracy,”
Revival seiwices at the Bre
vard Presbyterian church began
Sunday night, with -Rev. ’H. B.
Dendy, pastor of the Weaver-
ville Presbyterian church, deliv
ering a forceful and timely ser
mon before a large audience
which filled the churcli almost
to its capacity limit. This was
a union service, other churhes
of the town giving up their reg-
t: it by
Both Parties Working Hard
For Victory In Election To
Be Staged On Next Tuesday
Democrats Are Banking
On Roosevelt, Reynolds
For Big Victory
Effort of the Democratic party
is centered on the Roosevelt-
Garner' presidential ticket, with
much interest in the campaign of
Bob” Reynolds as senatol--
ial candidate.
A militant campaign has been
aged in the county for several
eeks in effort to carry Transyl-
Transylvania county is being
widely advertised in New Orleans
and other parts of Louisiana by
people who have been here dur
ing the past summer from that
section, Jerry Jerome, president
of the Chamber of Commerce,
told the Kiwanis club at its regu
lar meeting last Thursday. This
advertising program is being tak
en care of by people who are en
thused over treatment accorded
them while visiting this section,
Mr. Jerome said.
“Transylvania can fill practi
cally all of its boarding houses
and hotels out of New Orleans
and immediate territory if proper
effort is made next year,” Mr.
Jerome said. People there as a
rule are great sportsmen, he said,
and while there is plenty of fish
ing to be had on the coast, almost
unbelievable catches being made.
New Orleans people aver that
there is no comparison between
trout fishing in Western North
Carolina and deep water fishing.
With proper stocking of streams,
and regulations for conservation
of fishing here, thousands of peo
ple would come here each year, is
the belief expressed by Mr. Je-
During the business session of
the club the matter of sponsoring’
a diphtheria clinic for indigent
children between the ages of six
months and ten y'ears was taken
up, the club voting to sponsor this
program, provided co-operation
of the town and county could be
had in the work. A committee
composed of the Rev, Paul Hart-
sell, Rev. R. L. Alexander, Dr, C.
L, Newland, R. F. Tharp and C.
M. Douglas was appointed to con
fer with school officials and mem
bers of the P. T. A. in reg-ard to
the work, date of the clinic being
set for Saturday of this week,
with Dr. Newland doing the vac
cination at his office in the morn
ing and at Rosman in the after
noon.
W. M. Sherard, general man
ager of the Pisgah Mills, a mem
ber of the Hendersonville Kiwan
is club, was a guest.
Mrs. McKee Will
Speak Thursday
Mrs. E. L. McKee, of Sylva,
•state senator from ' this district
in 1930 will speak at Brevard
court house Thursday evening of
this week, at 7:30 o’clock, ac
cording to announcement'by Mrs
G. H. Lyday- vice chairman of j
the Democratic executive com- {
mittee. • 1
The meeting will be held pri- [
marily for ladies, the announce-1
ment’states. However, any citi
zen will be welcomed at the
meeting. Mrs. Lyday will pre
side.
Democratic party, charges of
management of governmental af
fair?, failure to keep promises
made in the 1928 camp'aign by
Hoover, and blame in general for
the great economic dilemma now
facing'the people of the country
have been placed before the vot
ers of this county as reasons for
a whole-hearted support of Roose
velt for president.
THE TICKET
Presidential electors at large—
J. Crawford Biggs,' A. Hall John
ston; eleventh congressional dis
trict elector, Philip C, Cocke.
For governor, .J. C. .B. Ehring
haus; lieutenant governor, A. H.
Graham; secretary of state, Tra
cey W. Wade; auditor, Baxter
Durham; treasurer, John P. Sted-
; superintendent of public in
struction, A. T. Allen; attorney
•general, Dennis G. Brummitt;
commissioner of agriculture, Wil
liam A. Graham; commissioner of
labor, A. L. Fletcher; corporation
commissioner, Stanley Winborne;
insurance commissioner, Dan .’C.
Boney; judge superior court, third
district, R. Hunt Parker, 12th dis
trict, H. Hoyle Sink; U, S. sena
tor, Robert R. Reynolds; member
congi'ess, 11th district, Zebulon
Weaver.
COUNTY TICKET
For state senator, 32nd district,
W. R. Francis; house of represen
tatives, M. W. Galloway; register
of deeds, Jess A; Galloway; sher
iff and tax c.ollector, T. S. Wood;
county treasurer, 0. L. Erwin;
county coroner, Dr. G. B. Lynch:
county surveyor, J. C. Wike;
county commissioners, W. B. Hen
derson, L. V. Sigmon, W. L. Aik-
Eastatoe township—Welch Gal
loway for constable; W. F. Dan
iels for.justice of the peace; Hog
back township—M. 0. McCall for
justice of the peace; Gloucester
township—Taylor Banther for
justice of the peace; Gloucester
township—Taylor Banther for
constable, Charlie Norris for jus
tice of the peace; Cathey’s Creek
township—A. D. Rogers for con
stable, Clarence Whitmire for jus
tice of the peace; Brevard town-
;hip—Glenn Burrell for consta-
We,JF. E. Shuford, J. E. Clayton,
Moffitt for justices of the
peace.
SOCIALIST TICKET TO
BE VOTED AT ELECTION
Followers of Norman
Thomas will have the privil
ege of casting their ballot
for him, the Socialists hav
ing procured the required
number of petitioners to
their party represented in
the presidential ballot in
North Carolina.
No senatorial, congres
sional or state offices are
asked in North Carolina by
this party, and no publicly-
announced effort has been
made in Transylvania county
to further the cause ' of
Thomas here.
Petitions were carried to
all sections of the county
several weeks ago by inter
ested parties and it is ex
pected that a small vote will
be cast in Transylvania for
the Socialistic candidate.
Relief Funds Are
Helping Many
Brighter faces have been seen
in the community during the past
week, due to the fact that employ
ment has been g’iven to a num
ber of men in the county through
the unemployment relief allot
ment of funds.
Among the men who have been
employed in variou.s sections of
the county for the past few days,
were found some who had not
been able to make a dollar in sev
eral ^months, some of’fhem being
Deplores High Cost State
Government Under Rule
Of Democrats
. Boone D. Tillett, Republican
nominee for lieutenant-governor
was' heard at the court house
Monday night approximately one
hundred people braving the rains
to hear the Republican leader
speak on issues of state politics.
High cost of state government
and their causes came in' for a
large part of Tillett’s speech,
he charging that an unnecessary
number of bureaus and commis
sion’s created to give political
supporters jobs materially assist
ing in running the cost of state
government up to almost un
bearable proportions. Indebted
ness in the amount of $189,000,-
000 has been piled upon, the peo
ple of the stat^ the speaker de
clared, by the Democrats regime
of the past several years.
Public officials in North Car
olina and especially governors,
are not elected by the people of
the state, he declared, a small
“ring” deciding four and eight
years ahead who .would be the
next governor. In this, he point
ed to E. B. Jefffess, chairman
of the state highway commission,
and Julian Miller, toth of whom
are >.being groomed at state ex
pense for the next gubernator
ial candidate. “We have no
Freedom in North Carolina—al
most as bad off as the people
were ' before the Revolutionary
war,” the speaker asserted.
Mr. Tillett spoke for more
than an hour. He was introduc
ed by Lewis P. Hamlin, -minority
leader in the house . of. represen
tatives of 1929. Roscoe L. Nich
olson, executive chairman, pre
sided.
Republicans Boost Hoo
ver, Newell As Their
Party Leaders
Republicans of Transylvania
have been busying- themselves for
sometime to leave this county in
the Hoover column, and to build
up a big following for Jake New
ell, bone-dry candidate for the U.
S. senate.
Stress has been laid by county
Republicans on the necessity of
retaining President Hoover in
the White House for another
term, pointing to him as a man
well versed in affairs of the na
tion, and standing solidly behind
his efforts to guide the nation
through a great period of econom
ic distress, which, leaders of the
party assert, have been hindered
by Democratic statesmen.
Candidacy for state insurance
commissioner of W. H. Grogan,
Jr., prominent fraternal leader
of Brevard, is also being given
stress by the local party officials
in effort to carry the home coun
ty- of the local man in his favor.
THE TICKET
Presidential electors at large—
Walter R. Chambei-s, Stuart W.
Cramer; . eleventh congressional
district elector, James F. Barrett.
For governor, Clifford Frazier;
lieutenant governor, Boone D.
Tillett; secretary of state, C. R.
Brady; auditor, S. S. Jennings;
treasurer, P. H. Gwynn; superin
tendent of public instruction, - Al
gernon L, Butler; attorney gen
eral, H. S. Williams; commission
er of agriculture, John L. Phelps;
commissioner of .labor, A. I.
Gerree; corporation commission
er, Virge McClure; insurance
commissioner, W. H, Grogan, Jr.;
judge superior court 12th district,
James MacClamroch, Jr.; U. S.
senator, Jake Fi Newell; member
congress, 11th congressional dis
trict, Crawford F. James.
COUNTY TICKET
For state senator, R. B. Over-
ton; house of representatives, S.
B, McCall; register of -deeds, 'Mrs.
Pearl Owen;-sheriff and tax col
lector, W. A. Lydaj’’, county treas
urer, Ulys Merrill; county com
missioners, E. S. English, E. 0.
Shipman, E. A. Glazener.
Eastatoe township—W. H.- Sum-
i^iey, justice of the peace; cathey’s
Creek township—W. N. Stroup
for constable; Brevard township
—T. T. Loftis for justice of the
peace; Little River township—W.
R, Merrill for constable, A. B.
McCall and Herbert Heat for jus
tices of the peace.
Mrs. McKay Laid
To Rest Sunday
Former Brevard Girl Is
Victim Of Short Illness
In Asheville
Funeral services for Mrs. Irene
Duckworth McKay,
able’to procure wo7k but'taidng
pay in farm products. '
Plans now in use under the su
pervision of W, A. Wilson, wel
fare officer, is to issue voucher.s
to the men who are employed,
these vouchers to be used for pur
chase of needed supplies and
clothing. Payment of the vouch-
made to the business firms
who handle the accounts on the
first and fifteenth of each month.
Repair and beautification of
school buildings and grounds,
oad woiic, under the supervision
of the district engineer are chief
k being done at this time.
MANY CLASSES
AT m MEET
Lewis Elected President
Of Fifth Sunday Con
vention Here
LOCAL PEOPLE GO TO
LOG ROLLING MEET
Ninety-one books, according to
last reports, were added to the
U. D. C. library shelves as result
of the book shower and tea held
Saturday afternnoon at the
library.
Many visitors called during the
receiving hours of 3-5 and
brought with them old and new
books of a varied and valuable
assortment, all of which it is
felt will add much to the library
az an important asset in tfte
community.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the afternoon and guests re
ceived at the door by members
of the U. D. C- organization, whi. ^
expressed appreciation and grati-, session. Hickory was selected as headquarte
tude for the splendid response meeting place for the April
t.pMlie call for additional books, vention, Silversteen
Roll Call To Be
Held Next Week
Workers are making last prep
arations to begin the annual Red
Cross roll call on Armistice day,
November 11, when every person
in the county-will be given oppor
tunity of enrolling.
The Rev. Harry Perry, roll call
chairman, is rounding up repre
sentatives in each community in
the county, all school principals
to be asked to participate in the
work.
Stress is being laid this year on
the fact that Transylvania county
people can readily see results of
A number of men from Tran
sylvania county attended the
Woodmen Log Rolling at Hender
sonville last Wednesday and
Thursday, along with delegates
sections of . Western
North Carolina.
An enjoyable progi-am was held people can readily see results of j English, Miss Hazel May Mills,
at the two-day session, with Judge Red Cross work, much aid having I Miss Bertie Ballard, Mrs-. C. L.
Barrington T. Hill delivering the | been received here during the Newland, Mrs. Howard WyatL
•ganization, who ^ principal address at the evening'nast six ino7iths from the national i Miss Flora Wike, Mrs. Rush
Several classes from Transyl
vania and other sections were
present at the fifth Sunday sing
ing convention held at Brevard
courthouse Sunday, and a large
number of people were present 'to
enjoy thl^ varied program of the
day.
At the morning session a class
from the Cherokee Indian reser
vation was heard in two solec-
o one of which was sung in
""'the Indian dialect. Another fea
ture was the Cherryfleld class
singing under direction of Lloyd
Cantrell.
In the afternoon a quartet from
j afternoon, attended by hundreds
of people. The Rev. Jesse R.
Owen, pastor of French Broad
Baptist church, Asheville,
Eev. Paul Hartsell and the Rev. U a quartet irora
J. H. harf eharo-K of the county, the Hendersonville
sextet and group singers, and sev-
■al leaders were heard. Feature
West had charge of the
last rites, with interment being
made in Gillespie cemetery.
All seats in the large church
auditorium, and all standing*
room was taken by the friends
of the popular Brevard girl. A
great profusion of beautiful
flowers further attesting to the
m,any friends of the deceased.
Surviving are the widower: a
son, C- Few Lyday, Jr.; her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Duck-
ward, of Brevard; six brothers,
W. W. Duckworth, Marshall;
Frank Duckworth, Wilson and
Robert, Ralph, Clarence and Har
old Duckworth, of Brevard; and
two sisters, Mrs. C. S. Shytle, of
Asheville and Mrs. Cordell Rus
sell, of Canton.
Pall bearers were brothers of
the deceased: Walter, Clarence,
Ralph, Frank, Robert and Harold
Duckworth. Honorary pall bear
ers wer^: Alfred Hampton, Lawr
ence Holt, Joe Timsley, J. T.
Mills, Ralph Fisher, Edwin Eng
lish, Leon English, Thomas Whit
mire, Lankdon English, Moore
and Osborne had charge of ar
rangements.
Flowers were in charge of
Miss Grace Duckworth, Miss
Ruth Pickelsimer, Miss Katherine
of the afternoon was a song com-
po.sed and sung by “Uncle Joe”
Orr of man’s life from the time
of Adam.
W. R. Lewis, of Rosman, for
a number of years active in the
singing convention in this and
other sections of the county, was
selected as . president of the or
ganization, succeeding R. E.
Mackey, of Pisgah F’orest.
REV. J. E. BURT^GETS
OLD TIME “POUNDING^
ROSMAN, No^ 2.~!I?h0 ReW '
J. E. Burt, pastor of several Bap
tist, churches in this county was
visited last week by members of
the Glady Branch Baptist church,
at which place he recently held a
successful revival. A truck load
of provisions, consisting of corn,
potatoes, canned goods, chickens,
two pigs and other things were
given the popular pastor by his
congregation. Mr. Burt wishes to
publicly acknowledge this contri
bution.
EAST FORK SERVICES
The Rev. E. E. Yates will
preach at East Fork Methodist
church at 11 a. m. Sunday and at
as headquarters, through the local I Whitmire, Miss Nelle Duckworth, ‘ Selica Sunday evening at 7:30
n-] chapter officers headed, by Jos. Mrs. , Lawrence Holt and Miss ; o’clock. The public is invited to
i Alice Stevens,