davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
10 YEARS AGO
February 3, 1926

In an effort to arrive at a gen
tlemen's agreement" regarding the
importation of Mexican labor into
Imperial county, representatives
from Brawley, Holtville, Ell Centre,
Calipatria and Calexico met in the
latter city at the chamber of com
merce luncheon yesterday and con-
ferred with United States immigra-
ton officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
Is YEARS AGO
February 3, 1921

BY resolution the directors of the
chamber of commerce last night
commended the city trustees in their
activities to secure paving for the
side streets of the city and urged
the city to brook no delay in the
paving program laid out. The reso-
luton was presented to the trustees
in session by George Bowles, chair
man of the good roads committee
and Mr.. Bowles brought back to the
chamber the thanks of the city faith
ers for their good will in interest
shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

Recently a number of prominent
business and professional men were
banqueting in Los Angeles. In a
huddle around one takle were the
president of university, the presi-
dent of one of our largest banks, a
former chamber of commerce presl-
don't, and a distinguished notion
picture executive.
They were talking about out dis
iointed times and they agreed that
the only thing that could right them
would be a genuine revival of re-
ligion. Not the false kind that pro-
duced much noise and emotionalism
and little else, but the real sort THAI
straightens crooked lives.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
L kin
B a c k w a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
20 YEARS AGO
February 8, 1916

That Imperial Valley must at once
undertake extensive protective work
preparatory to the summer flood IS
accepted as fact by the Irrigation
District officials.
After a strenuous fight at House 5
Engineer c. N. Perry returned last
evening. He says the matter has
been taken out of the realm Of doubt
and made a certainty that prepare
ton must at once be made for tbs
coming big floods.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
Big Pines Recreation
Camp Features Skating

There is not enough snow at
Big Pines Recreation Camp for
winter sports; but the ice rink is
proving a boon to eager enthus-
lasts. Skating is featured daily
on the 20,0OO-square-feet sheet Of
ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

night shift at Dayton, O., who broke
out in the manner of a strawberry
rash with dime sized purple spots
when he smoked a cigar. Cigarets
and pie did not produce the phen-
omenon. But every Saturday night
he would light his cigar and we'd
stand around and watch him spot
up
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
Morongo Valley Is
Famed for Beauty

Mild days are Turing thousands
of motorists to nearby desert re-
sorts. Many are retreating to the
Morongo valley-land of perpetual
sunshine, reports the Touring De-
partment of the National Automo-
bile club. Situated between desert
and mountains, the valley boasts of
air that is crisp but never foggy.
FOLLOW U. S. SO to Whitewater;
turn left and through the fascin-
ating Devils Garden to the crest
of big Morongo Valley.
Accommodation are available at
Morongo Valley Inn.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

NEW YORK Feb. 3.-Dlary- Be
times and Bob Brinkerhoff barged
by to sit out a pipeful he being one
of the few on whom 1 could use the
late Jay House formula: We'll sit
here and talk; or we'll just sit" And
picture Corey Ford and his bird
dog came. Also post card from G.
B. Shaw
Jotting my dot with fairish case
out with my wife, coming upon our
neighbOr across the hall, Cora SCOvll,
who scuplts the pert window name
quinS, Steinmetz, and walked half
kilometer with her, winding up at
Rumplemayer' for scores and a spot
of tea.
Dinner at Jack Dempsey's, as
crowded as ever, and palaVered
awhile with the rare Roman, Jack
Curley, who discoursed engagingly
of WreStlers and their trifts. So
home and Theodor Szarvis had left
a cob-webby flagon of 40-year-old
Hungarian wine. To bed, reading
tales of Kipling What a writer!
Those who knew Roxy well are
satisfied he went out with a broken
heart. On the eve of his greatest
triumph, the opening of Music Hall,
the vast audience before which he
took bow was farsWav blur. For
days he had been racked by pain
and next day was in a hospital for a
major operation Had he been him
self that premiere would not have
brought on his theatrical eclipse. lie
tried to carry on, but his pride was
hurt and he Sickened and wasted
More than any other he is response
BILE for the spectacular movie stage
shows of the day.
Ham Fisher, who limnS the dumb
| comic strip character "Palooka." has
| become one of BrOadWayS real dash
ers. the type of forward young men
, with a dazzling wardrobe who give
the street much of its hoOp-la. In
a few years he has spaced the econ
omic divide between the Bronx and
Sutton Place, attained an easy ia
miliarity with No q celebrities and
may be usually found all merry and
bright where life fumes frothiest.
Those crowds brilliant as the electric
light is brilliant. In his 30'S he has
sailed enough for a pleasant old age,
too.
Personal nomination for the most
exciting of the younger noVelists-
Frederick Nobel
Russell Grouse, who has had a
hand in several Broadway stage hits
is one of the rabid anti-alcohol boys
There are any number among writ
erS who at some time in their lives
acquired a bunch liquor might be-
come bit tricky to handle. AND so
they not only quit but refuse to drink
or eat anything with the slightest i'll
toXicating taste. Such as sherry in
sauce, a touch of kirsch in fruit COM
potes and the like. Don Clarke is
one of the guild. If he detects the
aintest tinge he pushes the dish
away. o. Henry once wrote a grand
romanza for the World about the
starchy clubman teetotaler who be-
gan in such fashion and wound UP
with d. rs.
Out in Cincinnati, a well known
fellow neWspaperman, Elmer p.
Fries, suffered an odd reaction to
taste of egg There's a define medi-
ical term for this reVulsion. Any
way If Fries got the remotest flavor
it acted as poisoning, from which
1t took "a hours TO recover. He tray
eled at that time with a baseball
team, where a special diet could not
be prepared as at home, and his eat
ing problem was difficult.
-OO-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
CORRECTLY Sneakinp-

The subjunctiye mode indicates a
wish or condition that is either i'm
probable or contrary to fact. BE"
and were" are practically the only
special subjunctive forms in modern
use.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
Everyday Philosophy
BY THE REV. IRVING T. RAAB
Pastor, First Presbyterian Church

ministers modern day thought Each week In n
Ministerial Alliance Will present
will interesting to our readesEd Noee'
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
GRAB BAG

Name the two great mountain
ranges of the United States?
What was the name of King Ar
thurs queen?
In what state is the Great Salt
lake?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

Cagney is off the movie payroll, I'M
less he can choose his own stories. For
a change of pace he might try the lead
in He Who Gets Slapped.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

Persons born on this day are great
readers, and DESTROYS of information
on all points.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

Bagatelles: Anna Held, Jr., is
writing her memoirs The Arthur
SamuelS have named their new
Scottie Mrs. Sullivan in honor of
Frank Sullivan Mrs. Whiteman
allows Paul to eat what he likes and
as much as he wants one meal a
week Frisco recently tried to
quit smoking and did for three
hours E. His best record.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
Words of Wisdom

Shame is an ornament to the
young; a disgrace to the old.-Aris-
tOtle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

Humboldt county, Nevada, is the
only one in the United States, IN
which 100 per cent of the farme s
are farm bureau members.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

"Chicago police trap gang leader,
i'll with palsy" The force undoubtedly
is iubilant over the double haul.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

Answers to Foregoing Questions
l. The Rocky mountains and the
Appalachian mountains.
2.GuineVere.
3. Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

A gentleman from New Orleans
the signature looks to be C. C. Azllr-
ello-Writes: Il was in the same cafe
with you in early December. You
Just sat and Squirmed and squirmed.
Said nothing. Is that how columnists
act in public?"
Must have been the night I
switched to long underwear!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

Statistics reveal ManhafIan's
most healthful area, Ruddy Row.
they call it, stretching along Cen
trial Park West where Jack Demp-
sey and Kate Smith live, between
59th and l0lst street. Those who
might think the fresh, untainted
air from the open space is respon-
siblc learn the other side of the
park has not kept pace. During
children'S epidemics as well as
flercer plaques among adults the
west side is strikingly light in the
toll. There's little tuberculosis
there. The most terrific devastation
is in one of the notorious lung
blocks in Harlem's 1905. It is be-
ing RACED.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

John McClain, the Barrymore of
the galleons, brings a salt water
tang to ship news reporting that
makes him worthy of the mantle
OF the lamented Harry Action.
McClalh is a product of Harding's
town. Marion, o., husky and shy
and streaks a provincial viewpoint
with sudden flashes that suggest
ne has been around alright, all
flght. He writes best about Moth
ing at ala subtlety for which
many strive but few achieve.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

Last night, or rather at 3 am.
tried out a homemade dingbat
have been perfecting the last
week. The intent of the device was
to light the bedside lamp by press
ing a bulb under the pillow. 1t
exceeded original expectations by
blowing out every fuse in the
apartment, burning a hole in the
carpet and scorching a sheet. The
electrician explained the last per-
son he knew to try such an ex-
pertinent wasn't here any more.
A weary voice from the other
room called; Why should he be?"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

Then there was a printer on the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

Ba9atelles; Ethel Waters is now
the richest colored performer
EX-king Alfonso has 112 wrist
watches Addison split infini-
lives whenever it sounded better
TO his ears Henry Ford, after
a trying day, likes mystery
thriller Lloyd Georges idea
Of heaven is an open fire, a biog-
raghy and bowl Of Malaga grapes
and English Walnuts Lily Pons
is terrorized by rides in skyscrap-
er elevators w. r. Hearst
speaks of all his employees as as
sociates.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03

3. Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-03
Famous Sayings

In acts exemplary, not only win
Ourselves good names, but do to others give
Matter for virtuous deeds, by which We i've
Chapman
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Hoddock-Moy
Ceremony

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. May in Braddock, Va,
was the scene of the marriage
yesterday of their daughter, Miss
Alice May, and Mr.. David Had
dock, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
White Haddock, Of Douglas, Ga.
The ceremony was performed
at 5 o'clock by the Rev. Pierce
Ellis, rector Of the First Baptist
Church in Alexandria, in the
drawing room, which was effec-
lively decorated with yellow roses
and blue iris. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
She selected for her wedding
gown q robe de style Of gold bro
caded taffeta. She wore q wreath
Of gold flowers in her hair and
carried q bouquet Of Claudius
Pernet roses and iris.
Mrs. Beverly May, SiSter.in-law
Of the bride, was the matron Of
honor, and her gown was Of delphi
blue MORE with q girdle Of gold
beads. She wore q tiara Of blue
flowers and carried Talisman
roses.
Mr.. COnger Is Best Man
Mr.. Jay Conger was the best
man for Mr.. Haddock and the
usherS were Mr.. Beverly May and
Mr.. George Boyd.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held, when
Mrs. May, mother Of the bride,
assisted in receiving. She wore a
becoming gown Of violet lace,
made on simple lines and her
corsage bouquet was of orchids.
The bridal couple left later in
the evening for New York, the
new Mrs. Haddock travelling in q
gray wool dress with accessories
in black and q squirrel coat. After
February !, they will be at home
ct 5000 Connecticut Avenue.
Among the outof.town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Webster
Seize, Of Salisbury, Md; Miss
Virginia Griffin, Of Easton, Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barr, Of Win.
chester, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rhine, Of Characteristic,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf,
tr,. have returned from Baltimore
where they were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Prudential at
the Phoenix Club New Year ball.
., 4 +
Miss Ruth Behrend, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend,
has returned to her home in Mill
tary Road after a visit in Atlanta,
Ca, and has resumed her studies
at the Peabody Institute of Music
in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Anne Ross Is
Betrothed

Mrs. Henry A. Ross, Of Chest
nut Hill, Pa, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter. Miss
Anne Lewis Ross, to Mr.. Phillip
Dechert, son Of Mrs. Henry Tay'
lor Dechert and the late Mr..
Dechert.
Miss Ross is a graduate Of the
Ethel Walker School at Simsbury,
Conn.,, and attended Bennington
College. She is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Henry A. Ross, and
was presented to society in 1882.
Mr.. Dechert was graduated
from the University of Pennsyl-
vania with the class of 1927 and
the University of Pennsylvania
Law School in 1880. He is a mem
Der of the st. Anthony Club, the
University Club and the First
Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry.
No date has been selected for the
wedding.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Patrons For
Recital

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife Of
the Secretary Of Agriculture,
heads the list of patronesseS for
the single performance here sun
day, January IL, Of Trudi Schoop
and her Comic Ballet at the Ma
tional Theater.
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Peter also are patrons and are
particularly interested in the ap'
pearance Of Miss Schoop and her
company locally, as the entire
group are from Switzerland.
Other patrons and patroneSses
for this single performance in
Washington include Brig. Gen
and Mrs. c. w. KutZ, Miss MORA
Archbold, Mr.. and Mrs. Roul
dEca, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Farley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Ferguson,
Judge and Mrs. William E. Fort
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas A. Grower,
and Mr.. Warren johnson.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Engaged to Wed

The engagement OF MISS Lena
Fredrika Buff to Mr.. Henry Mar.
tyn Noe, of New York, has been
announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Frederick Buff.
Of Boston.
Miss Buff was graduated from
the Brimmer School in Boston
and spent a year studying at
Fairmont College in Washington.
She also attended the Erskine
School Of Boston, and for two
years has been doing voluntary
clinic work at the Massachusetts,
General Hospital.
Mr.. Noe is the son Of Mrs. vii
liam Garrison Noe, of New York,
and the late Colonel Noe. He
prepared at Lawrenceville School
for Williams College, from which
he was graduated in 1892. He
received his degree from the Har-
ward Law School last June. Mr..
Noe is a member of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity, the
Williams Club and the Harvard
Club Of New York.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
T0aum Topics
Copyright. 1880

Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes is going South.
And he will combine business
and pleasure. He will leave
Sunday for Florida, board a
plane Tuesday at Miami for a
ten-day inspection tour Of
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands. Then, by January IA,
he will return to Hayes" his
home in Chevy Chase, Nd.
With their R Street residence
being put in readiness for them,
the Senator from Rhode Island
and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
are expected to come to Wash
ington sometime next week. In
the meantime they have been
paying New York a brief visit
and while there were enter
tanned at a dinner party by Mr.,
and Mrs. Benjamin F. Bernard,
of Asheville, N. G.
Attractive Mrs. Alice Nibley
Smoot, whose couture is the
envy of all of her friends, is
back in town after spending
a brief visit in Gotham.
Senator and Mrs. William
Gibbs McAdoo will arrive to.
day at the Shoreham, where
they plan to make their home
for the Congressional season
En- route from California they
stopped over in New York for
brief sojourn.
Parties continue to be given
for the house guests Of debbie
Peggy McNeale. Today Mrs
Clement Griscom Randle, who
makes her home in George.
town, gave a luncheon at the
Mayflower for the Hon. Anne
Shaughnessy, Donald Markey
and Russell Cowans, of Mon.
treal.
Yesterday 'Kitty" Hall.
daughter of the Clarence Halls,
gave a cocktail party at her
parents Twenty-fourth Street
home for the visitors:
Mrs. Fish, wife of Represen.
tative Hamilton Fish, will en-
terrain at a dinner and dance
this evening at the Chevy
Chase Club for the young PEG.
pie, and Saturday Miss Eleanor
Hawley will be hostess again
at the club for them.
&&
Olga Patterson, pretty blonde
daughter of the Cuban Ambas'
sador, Senior DR.. Guillermo Pat
terson y de Jauregui, is a very
unusual person. To look at he1
with her peaches and cream
The Washington times., 1936-01-02

1complexion and pale golden
curls, one expects her to have
come from the very furtherest
north of Europe. Then, to add
to it all, when she speaks and
one hears her delightful British
accent, punctuated here and
there with a fascinati g
rather" there is more bewil-
derment as to her nationality.
Since her sisters recent mar
riage to Mr.. Schlatter, of the
Swedish Legation, Olga has
taken over the reins as her
fathers official hostess, and
handles them with the greatest
of ease.
Now that it's 1886, it's
rather fun to look back on 80
and see all of the unexpected
things, surprise romances and
what-not, that happened. Then,
when that is done, it is even
more fun to look ahead and
try to speculate on some OF
the possible STARTERS Of t h is
year.
The series of second a n d
third marriages among people
nearly everyone thought set
tied for the rest of their lives
has left the older members OF
society in just a bit of a mix.
up. There is the heart inter.
est between Mrs. Pruyn Phipps
and Marshall Field. Also well
worthy of note is the twosom.
ing of Princess Van Allen MIDI
vani and her ex-brother-in-law
Prince Serge Mdivani. T h {
latest heard on this is t h e
handsome car he gave her and
her longing for a most elab.
crate church wedding.
This very recently past year,
wedding bells sounded a third
gong for Mrs. Joseph Davies
(Marjorie Post Close Hutton
and Mrs. Frances Taylor
Mona McAdoo de Mohren-
schildt Cowles) and Mrs. Ell,
eanor Davies Cheesborough
Tydings and Barbara Hutton
Mdivani Won Haugwitz heard
an echo of their first chimes.
In tn e meantime, this re-
shuffling of husbands and
wives has left any number OF
potential candidates for 1886,
Edward F. Hutton and Ogden
Phipps are temporarily free
even though paired off by COS.
sips. Others who are targets
for Cupid's darts during Leap
Year are Alfred Gwynne Van.
derbilt, James and Woolworth
Donahue, Pierre Lorillard and
Jay Holmes.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Wed Last Eveninq

A pretty wedding took place last
evening at All Saints Protestant
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase,
when the Rev. Henry Teller Cooke
united in marriage Miss Margaret
Maize, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sully Burbank Maize, and Mr.. No
BILE Boaz, son Of Mrs. Thomas D.
Boaz and the late Mr.. Boaz. Of
Mayfield, Ky.
The church was decorated with
Christmas green's and Bermuda
lilies. The bride wore her moth
er's wedding dress of ivory satin,
made with basque waist, a yoke
of medallions Of rose point and
Brussels lace and a long train.
Her tulle veil was caught into q
coronet Of orange blossoms. She
carried her great-grandmothe
prayer book, which was marked
with q shower Of white violetS.
Miss Grace Norton, the maid Of
honor, wore q gown Of premier
rose crepe, made on simple lines,
with a silver girdle, very full
sleeves, and silver leaves in her
hair. She carried Talisman roses,
tied with silver ribbon.
DR.. Thenton D. Boaz, U. s. NJ,
attended his brother as best man,
and the ushers were Major James
P. Yancey, Mr.. Randolph B. Gov
ington, Mr.. Lea G. Wilson and
Mr.. Harris w. Barnum.
After January IS Mr.. and Mrs.
Boaz will be at home at 1901 Ar
gonne Place.
Lieut.. and Mrs. D. M. Cum.
mings, Of Cambridge, Mass, have
been at Wardman Park Hotel dur.
ing their brief visit in the Capital.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry 8. Kralicek,
Of Prague, Czechoslovakia, are at
the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
ROOSEVEL IT'S WILL FETE CARRIERS
Vice President and Wife Will
Be Honored This Evening at
White House Dinner

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will be
hosts at dinner this evening at the Executive
Mansion entertaining in honor of the Vice President Of the
United States and Mrs John Nance Garner This the second
dinner given the White House this season. the first
having been for the members of the Cabinet December H.
Three other state dinners will take place. The Diplomatic
Chiefs will be feed January 6 the Chief Justice and the
Supreme Court members January % and the Speaker Of
the House of Representatives February II.
Following the dinner tonight musicale will be given in
the East ROOM which additional guests have been invited
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Tea to Present
DebutonteS

DR.. and Mrs. Edward B. MeigS
will entertain at q tea this after.
noon at their residence in M street
when they will present their
daughters, Miss Sarah r. Meigs
and Miss Mary r. Meigs, to Capt.
tai society. The debutantes ATE
students at Bryn Mawr College
and made their debutS in Phila.
delphia earlier in the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Starr, Of
Philadelphia, brother-in-law and
sister of Mrs. Meigs, and their
daughter, Miss Sarah Logan Starr,
will come to Washington to at
tend the party.
Mrs. Meigs and her daughters
will receive in the flower-decked
drawing room and she will wear
lovely gown Of black and gold
lame. Miss Sarah will be in ap-
pie green MORE, made with brief
cape Of a darker shade, and Miss
Mary's gown will be Of pale blue
taffeta, completed with a deeper
blue velvet jacket.
Those assisting the debutantes
will be Senorita. Amelia Alfaro,
Miss Julia SEE, Miss Juliet Du.
lany, Miss Constance Marlatt, Miss
Mary WelleS, Miss Margaret Ma.
theSon, Miss Catherine Meyer,
Miss Eleanor Flood, Miss Angelica
Lloyd and Miss Miriam Scott.
- -
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. eros.
venor have left Washington for
a trip to Miami and Nassau. They
expect to return to Wild Acres,
their home near Bethesda, about
the middle Of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton George
Van. Enron were among those en-.
tertaining at dinner last evening
at the Little Tea House.
Mrs. F. T. Bontecou, of Cres-
cent Center, N. H., has taken an
J apartment at the Carlton for the
season.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Dinner Postponed

The dinner which the Woman's
Democratic Club had planned to
give tomorrow evening in honor
of Mrs. Roosevelt has been post
poned until Friday, January "a,
owing to the night session Of Con.
gresS.
X II 4
Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon is
In Washington and has taken an
apartment at the Mayflower for
the season. AS national chairman
she will preside at the eleventh.
Women's Patriotic Conference on
National Defense, which meets
here January 81, 28, 20.
Miss Maria San Juan, of Madrid,
Spain, and Miss M. Ricart, Of Bar
celona, are guests at the Dodge
while in Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
LEAGUE to Meet

The League Of Republican
Women will hold its regular
monthly meeting in the Chinese
room of the Mayflower Hotel
Monday afternoon, January 6, at
2:30 O'Clock. Mr.. Demarest Lloyd,
editor Of affairs" and assistant
editor Of THE Awakener," will
be the guest speaker, taking as
his subject "Americanism versus
Alien RadicaliSrn.
Mrs. william Fitch Kelley, pres
ident Of the league, will preside
and introduce the speaker.
Mrs. Hugh Butler will organize
a class in public speaking at the
league headquarters, Monday,
January 6, at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. Bertrand Rand, who was
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sherry, has returned to
her home in Cleveland, accom-
panied by her brother Midship-
man Sydney Sherry who will
visit her for a few days.