davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09
HARRISON

The Harbeson-C CoOlspring Home
Demonstration Club will meet at
the home of Mrs Howard Abbott in
Georgetown next Tuesday afternoon,
March 13. The subject will be Meat
Canning.
Mrs. Fannie Davidson has been
visiting. friends in this community.
She spent part of the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Veasey and few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Pet
fyjOhn. ---e-, ,--
Mrs. Margaret Hunter and daugh-
ter, Lettye Gayc, visited Mrs. Marga-
ret Abbott i'm Georgetown on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst and
daughter, Phyllis Ann. and Mrs.
Edith Barker and daughter Lydia
visited Mr.. and Mrs. RalstOn Davis
i'm Milford ON Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Veasey and son Don
aid spent the weekend in Milton
with Mrs. Veaseys mother, Mrs.
James Mason
The Ladies Aid which met at the
parsonage last Thursday night was
a grand success. The men had
charge of this meeting and the pro-
gram consisting of plays, readings.
songs and music was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Godfrey and
children of Millsboro visited Mrs.
Nora Ennis on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clark Hess OF
Parkensburg. Pa. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Pow
Crs.
Misses Grace and Olive Veascy
who are i'll with scarlet fever in the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington. are
getting along very nicely at this
writing.
Miss Bessie Davidson. only dauGh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Da-
wilson of near HarbesOn and Wilson
Baker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Baker of near Georgetown, were
at Salisbury, Md, ON Satur-
day. March 3, 1884.
Little Miss Lettye Gaye Hunter
spent Sunday with her grandmother.
Mrs. Mary Hunter.
The adult school which has been
in session here for eight weeks held
their last class for this season on
night.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09
MILLSBORO

The BE Ye Faithful Auxiliary me
last Thursday night with Mrs. IIar
vey Lawson. The very cold weather
and extreme difficulty In travelint
prevented the usual large attend.
ance.
The Ladies' Aid met on Monday
night with Mrs. Clarence Lingo. A
very pleasant time was enjoyed.
Mrs. e. y. Collins spent Monday in
Philadelphia with her sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Walls. Mrs. Collins was
accompanied to Philadelphia by her
son, Joseph Collins, and a friend.
On Tuesday evening the Auxiliary
composed of the young women of
Mrs. J. A. Clark's Sunday School
class met with Miss May Axe at the
home of Mrs. Roy Jones.
On Saturday morning, from Will
mingtOn, Miss Grace Collins and Miss
Doris Ryan will start for Lynchburg,
Va. TO spend the weekend with Miss
Helen Williams at Randolph Macon
WOmen's College. Misses Collins and
Ryan will return on Tuesday.
Several from here attended a va
riety shower given at the home of
Mrs. John Wilkerson near ZOar on
Thursday night i'm honor of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Wright Rowland Mrs. Row
land wOs Miss Emily Atkins before
her marriage, and graduated from
MillsbOro High School.
Last Friday night Wayne Burton
entertained at his home the Bridge
Club, and on Saturday night enter
tanned another group of friends. Both
affairs were very enjoyable ones.
On Wednesday. Mrs. J. A. Burton
entertained several friends at a din
ner party.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carpenter
and their grandson, J. Reese White,
JF., have returned from months
visit i'm Florida
The girls of the Home Economics
class are serving lunches to guests
whom they invite and on Wednesday /
the School Board and their wives. !
Mr.. and Mrs, w j. Rose, Mr. and !
Mrs. G. S. Williams. MIR. and Mrs. !
Carlton Lingo and MIR. and Mrs |
Clarence Lingo, were entertained at |
dinner AT $50 y. M.
Davis Wood, son of Dr. G.. V. Wood /
OF GltmDOrO, was seriously injured !
on the playground one day last week
when he fell heavily on the ice and .
is now in the Peninsula Hospital I'm
being treated.
Miss Hazel Dodd also fell and was
badly shaken up.
Measles are epidemic now and
many little folks are houscbOund
with the disease.
Al the town election ON Saturday.
John E. McGce and Charles r. God
frey were reelected for three year
Terms. The board met on Monday |
night and organized with J. Reese
White president, Walter Z. Monroe
secretary, T.. f.. Carey treasurer. J.
,. McGce street supervisor. and
Charles Il. Godfrey assessor.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09

Cold Sliced Leftover Meat
With Quick Barbecue Sauce
Slice cold meat and place Il IN
a frying pan with a small amount
OF butter; brown very slightly,
then pour over il a sauce made by
combining the following:
4 cup Tomato Ketchup
Y cup water
1 tablespoon Pure Vinegar
2 teaspoons -four
2 teaspoons brown sugar
l teaspoon Prepared Mustard
Simmer the meat slowly with
this sauce. or place It in a mod
crate oven for about u hour. The
meat which tended to be a bit dry
will be moist and fiavorful and de-
licious. (Serve with baked pota.
toes and a green salad to have a
grand quick dinner)
Pork Roast Casserole
large onion
y green pepper
) tablespoons Pure Cider Vine
gar
4 cup Cream Of Tomato Soup
Il cup broth (pork. chicken. veal
5r beef
Slices or cubes Of leftover pork
Buttered bread crumbs or Rice
Flakes
Chop onion and pepper finely.
add Vinegar and cook until Vine. !
gar evaporates. Pour in Soup and |
broth and cook slowly for half an
hour. Place slices or cubes of |
pork in a casserole and cover with
above sauce. Sprinkle top with
buttered bread crumbs or Rice
Flakes and heat in a hot oven for
about Is minutes. until crumbs are
brown and meat has become thor
oughly heated through.
Mushroom and Rice Casserole
2 cups cooked rice
2 cups diced cooked leftover meat
Il can Cream of Mushroom Soup
Mix rice and meat and put in
buttered casserole. Pour Soup over
the top aud bake for 80 minutes in
a hot oven (4O0o FL. When about
done. sprinkle with cheese or top
with buttered crumbs or Rice
Flakes. Let cheese melt or crumbs 1
brown, and serve hot. ,
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09

Lied" she remarked: Like Pastor
ale" was playing bars 67-73 and
it is noticeable that bars 1918 OF the
"PastoraIe" are similar.
She now began to recognize the
styles Of different composers and
would remark confidently: Dat
Grieg!" or Dat Gounod!" Before
she was three. she was taken to
piamofOrte recital and sat through
it, one of the most Interested listen
ers.
The Jesuit who was confident that
if he might have the care of child
during its early years he need not
fear the influence of any later en-
vironment has given us food for
thought. Ursula seems to support
his theory She will always choose
the companiOnship of food music.
She is a genius, doubtless, because
of Inheritance, though we know not
from what ancestor or ancestors,
hut her cultured taste-whO can
doubt that such idealistic discrimi-
nation is the result Of her early cdu-
cation?
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09
Mexican Spaahetfl

Mexican Spaghetti
I cup (or more) diced cooked
ham
medium size green pepper
l medium size onion
21-oz. can Cooked Spaghetti
Fresh Cucumber Pickles
Brown chopped ham. green pep
per and onion in butter. Place in
one side of frying pan. add Spa
ghetti and allow to heat thorough
ly. Place Spaghetti on platter.
surround with a border OF Pickles.
then with the Drowned meat. Add
sprigs of parsley to garnish.
Leftover Meat With Vegetables
2 tablespoons butter or bacon
fat
2 cups diced leftover meat
. tablespoons flour
l can Vegetable Soup (medium
sizc)
Brown meat in hot fat. Add flour
and brown slightly. Pour In Soup
and stir until it thickens. Serve
on toast or with hot biscuits.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09

virginia. don't care; I think
Sam Clyde is real mean.
Louise-Why so?
Virginia-He writes me from
Florida saying he shot an alligator
five feet long and when he shoots
another he's going to have a pair of
slippers made for me.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09
3O-Minute Dishes from Left-Overs

IT HAS been frequently said Anyone fancy
good cook plain is
more true than in using leftover
as good cook good transforms into
interesting appetg
away in the refrigerator after previous
the good ADVICE not to
amount OF food Skill
cess OF dishes from ove suggestions for CON
Vertng
family immensely They will knowing
be
less.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09

Everybody is entitled to courtesy
even your wife.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Diplomat Gives
Partyin n. 7.

The Minister of Rumania, DR..
Charles A. Davila, will return to
the Capital today from New
York, where he went the latter
part of last week.
Yesterday, the Minister enter.
tained at reception at the Ritz
Carlton in New York, for
Princes George Valentin
Bibesco, who will sail next week
for her home in Rumania, and
who with her husband, the presi-
dent of the International Aero
nautical Federation, was guest
at the Rumanian Legation here
a few weeks ago.
The Assistant Financial
Counselor of the Rumanian LIE.
cation, Mr.. Emanuel H. Dimitriu,
will arrive in Baltimore, Novem.
ber Is, aboard the City of Nor.
folk, from his home in Rumania,
where he spent the past two
months.
Nine. Dimitriu remained in
this country with her parents,
Judge and Mrs. John w. Ben
nett, during her husbands ab-
SenCe,
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

The Ambassador Of Turkey,
Mr.. Mehmet Munir. was host
to company of several hun
dred distinguished guests in
diplomatic, official, and resi-
Dental circles in the Capital
yesterday afternoon, at the
beautiful Embassy in Sheridan
Circle, when he entertained in
celebration of the founding of
Turkish Republic.
lne Secretaries Of the EN-
bassy, Mr.. Ibrahim Seyfullah
and Mr.. HuSein Nizamettin,
assisted His Excellency in re-
ceiving, at the head of the
stairs which lead to the draw
ing rooms on the second floor.
The rooms, which are ex-
quisitely furnished, with elab-
crate chandeliers and side
lights casting a soft glow,
were filled with notables who
chatted in many languages,
some of the guests meeting
each other for the first time
since their return from their
summer haunts. others dis
cussing the theater, and the
symphonies which will be held
in Washington shortly, and
many exchanging bits of plea
santry over their glasses of
champagne and Scotch high
balls.
The long tea table in the
dining room was centered with
a massive bouquet of yellow
and white chrysanthemums in
a silver and crystal bowl, with
tall white tapers in silver
candlesticks placed at each
corner.
Nine. Rateb'S Daughter POurs
Mile. Nihal Menemenli, the
very attractive and exotic-look-
ing daughter of Nine. Rateb
Bey, was among those who pre-
sided at the silver tea and
coffee urnS. The striking red
taffeta gown she wore was a de-
cided complement to her dark
coloring.
In the beautifully-decorate
ballroom, a Stringed orchestra
played for dancing, and many
of the guests, particularly the
younger set who never tire of
that popular pastime, fingered
until quite a late hour.
Glimpsed in the large COM
pany were, the Dean of the Dip
lomatic Corps, the Honorable
Sir Ronald Lindsay. Ambassador
of Great Britain: the Peruvian
Ambassador, Senor Don Manuel
de Freyre Y Santander; the Am.
baSSador Of Argentina and SEN
ora de Espil, the French Ambas-
Sador and Nine. de Laboulaye,
the Ambassador of Germany,
DR. Hans Luther; and Nine.
Troyanovsky, wife of the Envoy
of the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics.
Also, the Minister of Switzer-
land and Nine. Peter, the Greek
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

The Marine Corps was
brilliantly represented. at the
first "at home" given by
those attractive newlyweds,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard NJ.
Cults, jr.. in their apartment
at 24OO Sixteenth Street.
The tea table was centered
with a tall silver Candida
brum, holding lighted tapers,
and silver bowls filled with
yellow chrysanthemums
thanked it on either side. One
Of these was presented to
them by the aides at the
White House, of which Lieu
tenant Cults was one, up un-
til his marriage to the exotic
Dorothea in September.
Other lovely wedding pres
ents were scattered about in
the various rooms of this al
together delightful apart
ment which was abloom with
flowers.
The hostess wore a black
velvet gown with the yoke
formed of white satin, to
which a cluster of gardenias
added a chic touch. Mr..
Richard n. Lane, father of
the hostess, had a CHEEKY
greeting for everyone, and
several of her friends took
turns in presiding at the tea
table.
Generals, Colonels, Cap
tains, and Lieutenants, with
their ladies, took the oppor-
tunity to pay their respects
to these two new members of
the younger set, and it is the
sincere hope of their friends
that it will be a long time be-
fore duty calls them else
where.
With four gorgeous after
noon parties in one day,
fashionable Washington was
hard put on Sunday to make
the rounds and not to be too
late for whichever one they
chose to 60 to last.
At Boiling Field, Capt.
and Mrs. William Valery
Andrews entertained at a
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

very peppery, but marvelously
Favored, with slices of tomato
and green pepper garnishing
the top.
Discuss Bolivia
The next course, served from
a giant casserole, was a delect-
able concoction of chicken and
rice, with pimentos all through
it and a brown sauce that
fairly melted in your mouth.
Next came the dessert. 1t
appeared to be jello, but on
tasting it we discovered it was
entirely different, favored with
Bolivian wine and served with
a cream sauce. Roquefort
cheese and crackers followed.
A very fine brand of white
wine was served with the
entree, claret with the meat
course, and liqueurS with the
coffee, which we had in the
library, where we fingered long,
discussing the glories of Bo-
livia, a country familiar to all
present.
The Minister, and his charm
ing wife, who by the way has
a fascinating personality, a
ready wit, and great charm.
are enthusiastic in their praise
of America. They enjoy the
social life here, but take part
in it in a very sane, whole
some way, so as to have time
to enjoy their friends and in.
dulge in the pleasant art of
conversation, which, in the
hurry and hustle of the pres
ent age, is fast disappearing.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

wonderful riding of little Ellie
Wood Keith. I heard a good
horseman say of her: "The best
rider I know of anywhere be.
tween the ages of 8 and Is years
man or woman-for she not
only rides her own horses but
will get on and ride anyone's
horse" Major Wilfred Blunt,
Master of the Riding and Hunt
Club and the Hunts Staff, with
their exhibition of about so
hounds. Capt. A. C. Moore, Of.
ficers' Reserve Corps, on his
horse Prepossession. Rocksie's
wonderful Jumping, with j. j.
Cotter up. The showing of the
Middleburg Hounds by the
huntsman, Bob Maddux, and
Johnny George, the Whip, and
their control of hounds, was
the most talked-of exhibit at
the show. The rough riding of
the Third Cavalry of Fort Myer.
DR.. Tom Neill's radio talk on
fox hunting-of people contrib
utlng to the sport and the good
it does farmers and communi-
ties in which it is carried on,
Cy Cummings presence at the
show. The delicious luncheon.
The entries for the Blue
Ridge Hunt Race Meeting, to
be held at Annefield, the estate
OF William Bell Watkins near
Berryville, tomorrow, at 2:3O
p. m, are as follows:
First Race-Kentmere Steeple.
chase, two miles over brush.
l. Brash, owner, Henry Frost,
jr:; 2 and 3, Hopeful Jim and
Old Bachelor, owner, Mrs. John
Hay Whitney; 4, Big Tip, owner
Jack Skinner; S, Bad Bob,
owner, Paul Mellon; 6, Catalano,
owner, Paul Mellon.
second Race-The Old
Dominion, one and three
quarters on the flat. /, Cerise,
owner. j. Mccormick; 2, Old
Bachelor. owner, Mrs. John
Hay Whitney: 3, Alladin's
Ore a m, owner, Foxcatcher
Farm.
Third Race-The Annefield
Cup, three and a half miles
over hunting country, /. Silver
Pay, owner, Jack Skinner; 2,
Lipan Lad, owner, B. o. F.
Randolph: 3, Sea Farm Dan,
owner, Capt. Ewart Johnston;
4. Petite Poule, owner, DR.. L.
N. Allen: 5. Kilmslotue, owners,
william Ewing and Noel Laing.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

up al GL1G AlI1-
ish with a deep cut of eight or
nine inches long in his chest
and the blood squirting out OF
him. Everyone watched his
progressing in recovering from
this wound and were delighted
when he could start racing
again this fall. But all were
worried when he was beaten in
different races. There has
been shaking of heads, as if
they thought the 1l-year-old
favorite was through. But all
is different now. He is again
the wonder horse, the hero
that was sent over to England
to run in the Grand National,
and who made such a good
showing.
Noel Laing, the Virginia boy
who is his trainer and rider
in all races, is radiant at
his comeback, for he never lost
faith in the horse. We are all
rejoicing with Mrs. Somerville
and Noel Laing at the winning
of this great race by Trouble
Maker.
The Meadowbrook Horse and
Hound Show, held Saturday,
was a great success in every
way, in spite of the chilly day.
Lieutenant Colonel Scott, man.
ager. is to be congratulated. So
much has been written about
this affair that I will only draw
attention to some of the high
lights, such as Colonel Patton's
horse, Hukupu, winner of the
open jumping over the diagonal
course Of 9 or 10 jumps. includ-
ing the bank, water ramp and
ditch jumps. The scoring of
F. l.. Oysters two horses. The
Hour and John Barton. The
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

Does Fine Needle Work
This cloth was made in it's
entirety by Sonora de Finot,
who is an expert with the needle,
and she also made the elab-
orately embroidered napkins
which accompanied it. al
most forgot, the monograms on
both the cloth and napkins.
which were designed by Senor
Finot, were exceptionally lovely.
Sonora de FinoS explained
that, in Bolivia, needlework is
the favorite paStime of women
in society, and it Is not at all
unusual for thom to undertake
such a difficult task as she did,
and for it to take year or
more to complete it.
The Minister, who under.
stands English very well but
speaks it with some hesitation,
is a man OF great attainment,
fond of literature. art. and mu.
sic; and his library, so typically
a mans room, gives an indi-
cation of his fine taste. for here
are to be found some rare
prints, row after row of books
in cases along one wall, and a
collection of Moorish Italian,
and Albanian pistols arranged
around velvet wall banner.
hanging from an antique spear
which is centered with the coat
OF arms of the Finot family.
The menu was typically 30.
livian and delicious beyond
words. The first course, cold
one, consisted of hard-boiled
eggs and little potatoes smoth-
ered in the most luscious sauce,
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Envoyof urkey Reception Host
At Embassy Yesterday

Minister and Nine. Simopoulos,
the Minister Of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya, the Minister
of Panama and Sonora de Al
faro, the Minister of Siam and
Princess Damras, the Minister
of Persia and Nine Djalal, the
Minister of Portugal and Nine.
de Bianchi, the Minister of the
Union of South Africa and Mrs.
Close, the Minister of Egypt and
Nine. Ibrahim Rateb Bey, and
the Minister of Costa Rica,
Senor Don Manuel Gonzalez
Zeledon.
Wives of Cabinet Members
And Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr., wife of the Secretary of the
Treasury; Mrs. Claude A. Swan.
son, wife of the Secretary of the
Navy, and Mrs. Harold L. IckeS,
wife of the Secretary of the In
terror.
Also Sonora de Azcarate, wife
of the military attache OF the
Mexican Embassy; the counselor
of the Cuban Embassy, Senor
DR.. Jose T. Baron; the first sec.
retary of the Czechoslovakian
Legation, Mr.. Ales Broz; the
first secretary of the Egyptian
Legation, Nicolas Khalil Bey:
Nine. Lombard, wife o. the
military attache of the French
Embassy; the secretary of the
Rumanian Legation, DR.. Andrei
Popovici: the Air Attache of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Reid,
Nine. Sokolowska, wife of the
counselor of the Polish EN-
bassy; Sonora de Urquiza, wife
of the counselor of the Argentine
Embassy, and the Attache of the
Belgian Embassy and Nine.
Walravens.
And the director general of
the Pan-American Union, DR..
Leo S. Rowe: Mrs. Mark L.
Bristol, Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman,
Mrs. Campbell Prichett, Miss
Natalie Keeney, Mrs. Russell
Bennett, Miss Florence Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
Miss Laura Tuckerman, Sonora
de DeBayle, wife of the former
charge d'affaires of the Mica
raguan Legation; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos del Mar, Brig. Gen. viii.
liam E. Horton, U. S. A., retired;
Sonora de Espaillat, widow Of
the former second secretary of
the Dominican Republic Lega-
ton. and Judge James Crawford
BiggS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Close Cottage

The former Ambassador to
Spain and Mrs. Irwin B. Laugh
lin, of Washington and Pitts
burgh, have closed the Jones
cottage in Hot Springs, Va,
which they have occupied since
June with their daughter, Miss
Gertrude Laughlin, and have
joined Mrs. Laughlin'S sister,
Miss Louise Iselin, of New York,
at the Homestead. Their son,
Mr.. Alexander Laughlin, who
was here for the summer, is at
school in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laughlin and
their daughter are expected to
return to their residence in
Crescent Place some time next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Beck,
jr., of London, are at the Savoy
Plaza in New York. Mr.. Beck
is the son of former Representa-
tive and Mrs. Beck.
i: 4 X
Mrs. Nicholas G. Roosevelt, of
'The Highlands" Amber, Pa,
has returned to her home after
a short visit in Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
To Speak in N. Y.

The Secretary of Commerce,
Mr.. Daniel C. Roper, will go to
New York late this afternoon
and tomorrow morning he will
speak before the National For
eign Trade Convention at the
Hotel Commodore.
He will rejion his family in
the Capital tomorrow night.
X x 4
The former Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs.
James H. Douglas, jr., of Lake
Shore Drive, Chicago, are at the
Ambassador Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

Ill IHe Odpltdl' 1Hey nave very spa
cious and attractive apartment in the
Mayflower and upon entering the draw
ing room, richly furnished and car
peted-with an oblong rug of rare
beauty in front of the fireplace-one is
Immediately conscious of the delightful
personality of its occupants.
Brocade in soft mellow tints, mostly
green, forms the upholstery on the
divans and chairs, and the other fit
tings show decided leaning toward
the Spanish, with chests, consoles, and
the like. Delicious cocktails were served
here, special concoction of the Min
ister's, poured from silver shaker
which was very unusual in design, for
it was tall silver pitcher when the
top was off.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
First Lady's S Plans

Mrs. RooSevelt'S engagements
tomorrow include attending the
opening of the Chrysanthemum
Show at the Department of
Agriculture, and the planting
of a tree in the afternoon for
the Women's City Club, in the
Mcmillan Park Playground.
Later she will receive the new
Minister of Egypt and Nine.
Rateb, with the latter's daugh-
ter. Mile. Nihal Menemenli, and
Nine. Simopoulos, wife of the
Minister of Greece at the White
House.
In the evening, she will leave
for New York, where she will
make a speech in behalf Of
Mrs. O'Day, candidate for Rep.
resentative at Large in the
State of New York. She will 50
from New York to Hyde Park
on Saturday. to join the Presi.
dent, and stay there till after
the elections, when she will cast
her vote with the President and
his mother.
On November 7. she will open
her series of lectures before the
graduating class of the Tod
hunter School, at the Junior
League headquarters in New
York; and the following day
she will return to the Capital.
The schedule of formal White
House functions including State
dinners and receptions was
given out this morning at the
conference, but these dates will
not be released for publication
until Sunday,
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

s e y c u p
s t eeplechaSe
of four miles
over hunting
country Sat
urday, is the
topic of the
day in horse
circles. This
is the gallant
oil d h or S e's
first t W i n
s i n ce t h e
M a ry 1 a n d
Hunt Cup last
spring when
he was pulled
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
At w. Va. Spa

Mrs. Pearl T. Ellis, of Shaws-
vile. Va, is at Greenbrier in
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. E. Booker,
of Washington. Mrs. Ellis is
the only surviving daughter of
John Tyler, tenth President of
the United States, by his second
wife. President Tyler passed
his summers at White Sulphur.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Envoy Issues
Invitations

The Ambassador of Poland,
Mr.. Stanislaw Patek, has issued
invitations to a reception at the
Embassy on Sunday afternoon
from S to 7 o'clock, in celebra-
ton of the anniversary of Pol
ish independence.