davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
WHAT is WEALTH?

Nearly all of these rosy schemes for abolishing
poverty day after tomorrow come from false idea
of wealth.
The most common error is that wealth is money.
But money merely serves counter for wealth.
And sometimes ii only pretends to do that.
Thus it is absurd to think wealth can be created
by printing money. AS has been aptly said, money
made out of nothing will be worth nothing. 1t may
fool people at first, but they soon wake up. Worse
yet, fiat money tends to destroy existing values,
thereby actually diminishing wealth.
Our corporate wealth consists to large extent
of substantial, demonstrable values But seize our
business concerns to divide them up, and what nave
you? You cannot distribute factory, mine,
hotel, railroad, store. You could distribute tne
stocks and bonds, but under irresponsible dema-
gogue they would turn worthless.-Kenosha' WIS.,
Evening News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
SENTENCED TO WALK FOR A YEAR

A circuit court judge in South Dakota,
Judge w. w. Knight, sentenced the drunk
en- driver of motor car to walk fer year
The man will not be allowed under the or
der of the court to drive motor car dur
ing that time and will not be permitted to
ride in "any motor vehicle of any kind"
The drunken driver was placed under
$4,000 bond to obey the order of the court
but that is not all of the sentence. The
drunken driver was sentenced to imprisen-
ment at hard labor for 80 days and to pay
the costs of the case.
This happehed in Bookings county S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

publican MEMBER ana 4 rormeI
banker, sides with Tydings and u
majority vote is needed. Wheeler,
Railroad Co.ordinator Joe Eastman.
end SEC Chairman Joe Kennedy
have appeared to urge the appro.
priation. but Tydings is quoted as
saying the inquiry would be "fish.
ing expedition and that he doesn't
want IL.
The Senate interstate commerce
committee voted for the inyestiga.
ton and most of its members be.
lieve Tydings' obstruction is such
a barefaGed usurpation of power
that he can't get away with it.
CONGRESS doesn't trust itself as
final arbiter of the laws.
Said Congressman Vito Ma@can.
tonic Of New York: Would it not
be far better to have a constitu.
tional amendment passed to the eff.
feet that the supreme court shall
have no right to declare any law
unconstitutional and do away with
The precedent set by the decision
In the Marbury against Madison
case, which is the worst piece of
autocracy ever legislated by any
court into the constitution of a
country"
Said Blanton of Texas: i"Then we
wouid have no government at all.
we would have Communist affair
that would be worse than Russia"
Says the Congressional Record
Internationally: applauseng
E@conSriRht 1895, SEA servieeGSnS9I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21

have in mind.
have just come from a rather
extended visit to big municipal
ity which has been much harmed
by a certain large industry. When
it was known that there was a
possibility of bringing that indus
try to that particular community,
the people there became highly
elated, especially those persons
who owned property in the neigh
borhood of the vicinities being
considered as sites for the indus
try. In fact there was consider
able pulling and hauling and push
mig to get the industry into this
neighborhood or into that neigh
borhood. But eventually one de-
lighted section known as Fairfield
secured the coveted prize.
At that time Fairfield was a
pretty suburb. 1t was a neighbor-
hood of home owners. Today the
place looks like a junk heap.
Scarcely any resident there owns
his home. The houses are dilapi-
dated. The whole community is
run down at the heel.g Nearly all
the old residents have moved
away. Property values have gone
glimmering-all on account of
that industry. And why?
That particular industry pays
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
YOUTH TAUGHT WAGES OF
PETTY CRIME
CBv BRUCE CATION

Twenty-tOur boys from ne" A0in ~
Element house were crowded into patrol
wagons and taken to prison the otner DAY
They had done nothing wrong; the whole
stunt was arranged by settlement house
workers and city officials to give the lads
a look at the wages of sin.
So these lads went to prison, handcutfed
and everything, and sat for few hours IN
cells. and found out what it feels like to
be "mugged" and fngerprinted and to have
steel doors clang shut behind them; and
they emerged, presumably, convinced that
the life of a law-breaker is not so pleasant
as it is sometimes painted.
As means of persuading youth to watch
its step. program like this ought to be all
to the good 1t might occur to cynie, how
ever, that the lesson could really be carried
somewhat farther. A little more of an OBJ
ject lesson might help the lads to under
stand the real nature of Americas crime
problem.
As a first step, they could be taken to the
lair of some big-shot racketeer and watch
him contributing to a politicians campaign
fund, receiving the thanks of the politician,
and chatting chummily with Judge and q
police captain whose appointment that
politician controls.
Then they could go down the line bit
and see the big shot in action; see him pro-
viding election booth sluggers for the poii-
tician on election day, passing out bundles
of bank-notes to various political leaders in
return for the favor of being permitted to
operate his illicit business without restraint
and so on.
After that they might watch the big shot
when the law tries to catch up with him.
They could observe the politics-hampered
cops failing to turn in the kind of evidence
that results in convictions. They could see
a district attorney, mindful of his debt to
the political boss, purposely fumbling the
ball so that the grand jury would return a
no bill.
They could see the Judge mentioned
above setting low bail figure, accepting
worthless bail bonds, and granting to the
big shots lawyer long series of centinu-
ances and postponements.
Lastly, they could see the big shot N
prison with the politically dominated war
Gen permitting him to loll at ease in cezy
hospital ward instead of cell and to re-
ceive visitors from the outside without him
drance; and to wind things up they could
see an INSCRIPTIONS governor and parole
board tapping the big shot on the wrist and
turning him loose.
All this might not make a very pleasant
picture for these lads to witness. But i
would help them to understand why large
scale crime remains a problem in America
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
YEA service Stan Core. pendent

YEA service Stan Core. pendent
wIASHINGTON-Mr. ]. P. Nor
w gan, who became lannon's
when midget sat on his lap, mav
have two more dates with Senate
committees before the year is I'm.
Testifying before Senate COM
mittees bores Mr.. Morgan. He
says so himself. But the Nye COM
mittee investigating the mini
tons industry is going through
his firms wartime files and ex-
poets to want to see him later.
And Senator Burt Wheeler will
almost surely be investigating
railroad financing, in which the
Morgan company is involved up
to its neck. W
The railroad investigation is
temporarily held up for lack of a
10000 appropriations. vt has been
desperately fought by Wall Street
bankers and some of their con-
rolled officials of railroads.
sponsors are admittedly crack
ing a. Morgan-Van sweringen at
lempts to control reorganization
or the Van Sweringen railroad
empire, which was picked up on a
shoestring" basis after the .in-
vesting public had put"about two
billion dollars into it.
FOR a month, the grant of $751;
600 has been blocked by opposi-
lion of Senator Willard Tydings of
Maryland, a member of the Senate's
tour-man audit and control COM
1ittee' which must approve it.
So ToYnseQd- of Delaware. the Re.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
BAN LOAFERS

GAINESVILLE, 0. CEH-l
local fire department is u I'd =
flict. with Uncle Sam. fl u
workers have been banned ~
Ioafing in the fire station !. oss''
of disappearance OF piece
enuipment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
1s STILLS STILL

Sheriff Ed Newman's staff has DESTROYED ID stills,
caught IL men, and captured $50 gallons of liquor.
The stills were large and capable Of producing an
enormous quantity of liquor. Deputies H. D. Smith
and j. B. Case are assisting the sheriff in his work
-Tryon Bulletin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
FRENCH STRIKE ENDS

LIE HAVRE, Frances May Fl.
The strike of 1000 seaman on
French line steamers ended YES.
terday when the sailors accepted
the governments compromise pro-
posals on their working agree
ment demands and went back to
their Jobs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
INDUSTRIES AND INDUSTRIES
By lWICKES WAMBOLDT

An industry is likely to be a
bad thing for a city or a town.
Business interests and other in
terests, too, are apt to be zeal
ously in favor of bringing indus
tries into municipalities.
But before bringing any indus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
AIRTRAIN, RETURNING,
FIGHTS HEAVY WINDS

MIAMI, Fla, May 21.-(UP).
An airplane and two gliders, fly
ing in from Havana, landed here
Sunday to complete the round
trip flight of the worlds first M
ternational skytrain.
The air innovation brought out
a crowd of 5000 at Municipal air
port where the motorless craft
each carrying mail pouches, were
detached from the powered unit
for a landing.
PEAD THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21

PtOyS HO ShiilSu ldDOT. IL Is oil
assembling plant for certain ma
chine; the parts of which, shipped
in, are put together there. Each
machine is on an endless moving
belt. Each worker is given just
one thing to do to each machine.
Perhaps he puts bolt in here, or
tightens a nut there as each ma
chine comes by. And the endless
belt is so speeded up that every
worker has to work fast. He earns
his six dollars a day, but he does
not learn anything. Should he
work there ten years putting in
that one bolt or Tightening up that
one nut day after day, he would
be no more capable than on the
day he started.
So here is the net result of the
effect of that industry on that To-
cality: Workers flock in to get
the six dollars day. They know
they are not permanent, so they
have no interest in establishing
themselves. They have no inter-
est in the community; they have
mo interest in the work; it is mere
lily a mouth-feeder. 1t arouses no
ambition. 1t stimulates no initia-
tive, for it promises no future.
So what is the attitude of the
workers toward the situation? All
they want is a place in which to
hang out for the uncertain length
of time that they will be employed
in this uninteresting, undevelop-
ing, though well-paying job. So
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21

Ora man of God was used to call whole nation
to repentance. Jonah had neither radio nor news
papers to aid him in getting MS message TO tne
people; but through the amounting OF 'ne hoiS
Spirit his preaching resulted IN natonai repei-
lance. God can move New York. Chcag0' honaoh
and Paris as easily as He did Uneven 1hriS' Is
exalted to give repentance, facts 5:Sl).
Pray that God will give US great preachers IN '"'
great eenters of population.
Ernest NJ Wadsworth in S 5. Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21

The Japs keep in better shape for war. Thew do
their hiking with their feet instead of their thnrb,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21

And Shakespeare might have added: He sneers
at dishonor who never was in tight place
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21

try into a town
it should be care
fully considered.
1t S h o ul.d be
studied. It's policy
should be care
I|Iiill| ! !!
oughly analyzed.
1t might be a bad
thing. Let me IL
lustrate what |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21

ANCIENT mariners had keep food from spoir, .
scuryy took huge TOLL due the of fresh od q
diet. But Green Turtles helped solve problem mS
these huge, 500pound REPTILES taken aboard at hs h
ming OF long voyages '"~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
| U. S. 1881
Red Cross Issue
&c black and red

Copyright 1898. NEA Service. Incl
NEXT: What great explorer
does Newfoundland, remember on
S'ap' tosq.9I T9hj, II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21

high wages-six dollars a day for
commons labor. Here is the way it
works:
If it needs a thousand men, it
advertises for a thousand men.
They come in from every direc-
ton to get that six dollars a day.
They flow in even from neighbor-
ing states. If at any time the in
dustry finds it does. not need all
the men in it's employ, it, cuts off
with Ant ,,,a,,,,:,, NJ fb<,s< a ..a.s.ssr
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Art Colony Is
Popular Haunt

A number OF WaShlngton'S
young actors and actresses are
spending the summer at Glen
ora-on-Lake Seneca, N. Y, where
Miss Constance Conner Brown
is directing the summer session
of the Studio of Theater Arts.
Among those who are there
are Miss Jean Mcclellan, Miss
Catherine McCord, Mr.. Harry
Schonrank, Miss Betty Rice,
Mr.. Walter Pick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Howenstein, Miss Ethel
Gottleb, Miss Mary Mcleod,
Miss Betty Owens, Miss Jean
Westbrook, Miss Sally Human
and Miss Margaret Martin.
Others from Washington who
are interested in the work drive
to Glenora on week-endS, and
recent visitors have included
Mr.. Andre Cattaui, third secre-
tary Of the Egyptian Embassy;
Professor Henry Goddard Rob
erts, of George Washington Uni
versity; Miss Elinor Evans and
Mr.. James Kelley.
Utilizing the two large barns
which are on Miss Browns es-
tate, the group has produced two
one-act plays for their own
amusement and for the practice
in Characterization. The estate
is on the shore of the lake, and
a series of swimming parties,
hikes and picnics has added en-
joyment to the summer. On
Saturday evenings the group
goes to Ithaca, within easy driv-
ing distance, to see the work
of the Cornell University Sum-
mer Theater.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
NuptiaIs This
Evening

The wedding Of Miss Doris
Mattill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Mattill TO Mr.. Ray
mond Benjamin Taylor. son of
Mrs. Alice Taylor will take place
this evening at 7 o'clock in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
The edifice will be decorated
with baskets of summer flow
ers and the Rev. James H. Miers
will officiate.
Mr.. Mattill will give his
daughter in marriage. Her gown
will be of white mouSSeline de
sole made with a full ruffled
skirt and a cape of narrow ruff
files. She will wear a short veil
of tulle caught into a cap and
held in place with clusters of
orange blossoms, and will carry
a shower bouquet of gardenias
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Charlotte Booth will be
the maid of honor. Her frock
of blue mousseline de sole is
made on flaring lines with short
sleeves. With this she will wear
a small hat of maine of a
matching shade, and will carry
an arm bouquet of Talisman
roses.
Attendants In Pink
The other attendants will in
clude Mrs. Elmer King, Miss
Evelyn Mcbride, Miss Irma
Lewis and Mrs. Frances Durn.
They will be costumed alike in
gowns of pale pink mousseline
de sole. Their hats will be of
pink maline, and they will carry
roses of a soft pink shade.
Mr.. Edward Deane will serve
as best man and the ushers will
be Mr.. Edmund Lawson, Mr..
Homer Wills, Mr.. Williams TaN
lor, brother of the bridegroom,
and Mr.. Francis Durn.
Following the ceremony there
will be reception at the home
of the brides parents.
After their wedding trip Mr..
Taylor and his bride will make
their home in washington.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Miss Newton
Feted at Tea

Mrs. William H. Hessick, jr.,
gave a tea and shower
this afternoon, from 4 to
6 o'clock at the Democratic
Club, 1926 New Hampshire
Ave., in compliment of Miss
Jane Elizabeth Newton, whose
engagement to Mr.. Arthur Wells
Dew, Of this city and Jackson,
Mich, was recently announced
by her mother, Mrs. Giles
Preston Newton, of Gibson, N.
C. The marriage will take
place on Tuesday, October 8,
at the Foundry Methodist EpiS.
copal Church at 8 o'clock in the
evening. Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, D. D., will officiate.
Among those invited were Miss
Louise Newton, sister of the
brideelect; Miss Eta Taggart,
Miss Beatrice Clephane, Mrs.
Edwina Avery, Miss Sails Bry.
ant, Mrs. Alice Connor, Mrs.
Julia Cronin, Miss Mildred Bat
tie, Mrs. Lewis Moulton, Miss
Georgia Alexandria, Miss Sarah
Nero, Mrs. Grace wson,
Miss Katherine Daugherty,
Miss Katherine Myers,
Mrs. Evelyne Hall-Turner,
Miss Dorothy Huneycutt, Miss
Hester Beall, Mrs. Aksel Peder-
son, Mrs. Ralph R. Beall, Mrs.
Lewis P. Clephane, Miss Noyle
Hunt, Mrs. Harry Grant, Miss
Mayne Parker, Miss Ruth
George, Miss Almira Sheppard,
Miss Mary Connely, Mrs. Fred
Windridge, Mrs. Robert Adams,
Mrs. Harold Keatley, Mrs. Ma
bel FELTON,, Mrs. Fred Woods,
Miss Grace Norvell, Miss Flor
ence Horigan, Miss Harriet
buckingham, Mrs. Villa Jor-
dan Reed, Miss Mary CaviS
and Mrs. Raymond Smethurst.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
In New EnqIand

Miss Pauline Yates Long,
daughter of Col and Mrs. Frank
s. Long, has left Washington
for an extended motor trip
through New England. Miss
Long will be in New York for
several days before going to
Boston, where she will spend
some time as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Page.
On leaving Boston, Miss Long
will motor to Newport, where
she will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
James F.. Shea, after which she
will spend some time as the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Biddle Turner at their summer
home, Anchorage, N the Berk-
ShireS.
Miss Long will return to her
home in washington about the
first of october.
Mrs. Alfred I. dupont and her
daughter, Miss Denise dupont,
who have been in New York
since their return from Canada,
have gone to Philad elphia.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

Announced
MISS O'NEIL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Calhoun
Welsh, of Montclair, N. j., have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Ann Welsh to Mr.. Ashley Fly
Wilson, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashley Fly Wilson.
Miss Welsh is the granddaugh.
ter of the late Senator and Mrs.
Jacob w. Welsh, of Long Valley,
N. j. She is a graduate of Rose.
mary Hall, Greenwich, Conn,
and of the Finch School in New
York.
Mr.. Wilson is a direct des-
cendant of Samuel Huntington,
a Signer of he Declaration of
independence and the first gov
ernor of Connecticut; also of
Edward Dorr Griffin, the first
president of Williams College.
He is a graduate of Exeter and
Yale College, class of '33, and
is a member of Zeta Psi and the
Montclair Golf Club.
Senator Daniel o Hastings
has returned to Washington
after a brief visit to New York.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Mr.. Fest WEEDS
Miss Beach

The wedding Of Miss Eleanor
Beach, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Beach, and Mr.. Robert
Fest, son of Sgt. and Mrs.
Grover C. Orr, of Fort Myer, Va,
will be solemnized this after
noon at 4 o'clock in the Post
Chapel at Fort Myer, with Chap
lain Ralph c. Deibert official.
ing.
The bride will wear a gown
Of white satin and her tulle
veil will be held by a wreath
Of orange blossoms. Her atten.
dants will be Miss Jeanette
Whitman as maid Of honor,
Miss Doris Moulton, Of Fort
Myer, and Miss Elsie Breedon
as bridesmaids.
The bridegroom will have as
his best man Mr.. Emil Becker,
Of Clarendon, Va, and the ush-
ers will be Mr.. James jenkins,
of Radnor Heights, Va, and Mr..
Joel Hubbard, Of Ballston, Va.
Immediately after the cere-
mony there will be a reception
for the immediate family at the
home Of Sergeant and Mrs. Orr
at Fort Myer. The bridal couple
will then go to Virginia Beach,
where they will spend a brief
honeymoon, after which they
will make their home at 1910
North Adams ST., Park Lane, Va.
Mrs. Thomas E. Kennedy, Of
San Antonio, Tex, with her two
children, Miss Eleanor Kennedy
and Mr.. Richard Kennedy, has
come to Washington to spend
several months, and they have
taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel, where they will
make their home.
Miss Ingeborg Oesterlin, Of
Heidelberg, Germany, is at the
Dodge Hotel for an indefinite
stay.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
IQqQz1 Topics

Mr.. Garrett will be in the
company and later all of
the guests will attend the
dance at the Watch Hill
Golf Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip lyle
hart and Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Davie are weekend
ing with Representative and
Mrs. Parker Corning in
Saratoga, where all are fol-
lowing with keen interest
the days races.
Mrs. George H. Earle,
aUife of the governor of
Pennsylvania, will sail to-
dag With her eldest son,
George 4th, for a months
trip to Europe.
They aOiU visit the An
thong J. Drerel Biddles, IN
innate friends of the
Earles, IN Norway. Mr..
Biddle qOas recently APP
pointed United States Min-
lister to Norway.
The trip UiU be a re1Uard
for the younger George,
aged 18, Who recently
passed entrance erGminG-
tions to HARVARD, the alma
mater of his father and
grandfather. He 1OiU be
the third George H. Earle
to mGtriculGte there.
Mrs. Earle and her son
1UilL Leave on the S1Uedish-
American liner KungshOIm,
returning September 16.
Mrs. Robert Bacon, who
resides at "Old Trees" West
bury, L. T., when not at her
town house in New York,
will entertain at a supper
dance on Saturday, Septem-
Der IA, for her debutante
granddaughter, Miss Hope
Bacon, daughter of Mrs. Paul
E. Gardner. Miss Bacon is a
cousin of the Misses Alex
andra and Virginia Bacon,
daughters of Representative
and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
who made their debuts in the
Capital.
The debutante is a daugh-
ter of the late Elliott Cow
dm Bacon, q partner In inc
J. P. Morgan firm, who died
in 1924. She is granddaugh-
ter of the late Robert Bacon,
one-time Secretary of State
and later Ambassador to
France, and Of the late Guy
Norman, of Newport. The
late General Palfrey was her
great-grandfather.
Miss Bacon returned sew
eral weeks ago after extern
sive travels in Europe. She
is q former student at St.
.Timothy's School.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

Ddnlel CoA duey, il,
has returned home after a
perfectly grand Today visit
in Watch Hill, R. l., where
he was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick deCoursey
Faust and their daughter,
Miss Gertrude Faust. A large
contingent Of the younger
Capital set are summering
there so he felt quite cat
home"
The other morning, bright
and early, Jean Ulman was
walking briskly along F
Street. She was a breath
from a summer resort in her
dainty. white dotted Swiss
frock with it's trim collar and
cuffs, this topped off with a
huge cartwheel hat of Alice
blue linen perched precari-
ously upon her golden curls.
Usually when one is asked
about their plans for the sum-
mer, if they have not yet
gone, they brim over with
enthusiasm at the prospect of
leaving the city. Not so Bar
bara Baker. And why should
she? Her home with DR.. and
Mrs. John Iden is air cooled
and can always be counted
upon to repair the ravages Of
q trip through the more
summary" spots about town.
During the months, Barbara
has calmly gone about her
studies (she really likes to
study, especially anything
pertaining to writing), taking
time out now and then for
tennis, swimming, teaing or
dancing, with scarcely a
thought Of leaving her sur
roundings. However, an in
vitation from her grand
mother, Mrs. Nathan g.
Twinning, to 60 to Nantuc-
ket has proved most tempt
ing. So, the fair debutante-
to-be, will be off for the
North sometime at the end of
the month, returning in time
for school.
The WGrremtom Horse
Sho,U, scheduled for Sep
TENDER 2 and 3, has been
postponed until October II
and IL, If you're interested.
+ -
"Sowanniu," the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Angus Garrett in
Watch Hill, R. l., will be
the scene Of a dinner party
this evening when Mr..
Harry Darlington, son of
Mrs. t, entertains
about so of his young
friends. Miss Margot Gar
rett, Auhdeb daughter Of