davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17

VCUALInued from Faye One)
ment in time to be of assistance in
this years crop.
The governors address came short
ly after he had been presented with
resolutions adopted by the State To
'hacco Advisory Committee asking
that he call a special session of the
legislature as soon as the Senate Ag-
riculture Committee reports out bill
enabling states to enter into tobacco
compacts for control of crops.
He told newsmen he was willing to
call the legislature into special SEES
sion if and when it becomes manifest
that some effective control through
compacts can be established for this
years crop"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17

which was insisting that Germany
be branded a treaty violator by the
League of Nations
Great Britain was reported without
confirmation to have attempted to
smooth over the difficulties by pro-
posing reinforced Locarno treaty,
with Germany participating under
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17

(COntIHUeU 11O1H
e;ons The commodity sections, which
operated the cotton wheat coli,- a,e
opd tobacco adjustment programs arc
discontinued under the new se'-up'
The southern division, with oirec-
tors, includes: 4,,,,
East-Central Tennessee, kentucKy'
North Carolina, Virginia, west VIZ
ginia, Maryland and Delaware-Jon a.
B. Hutson, former director OF the al
vision of tobacco and miscellaneous
crops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17

open his headquarters in the Sir Wal
ter hotel, probably on the seventh
floor. although the exact location has
not yet been determined. But he has
made arrangements to open his head
quarters here, probably within the
next two weeks, although he has not
yet announced the selection of cam
paign manager. Announcement of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
Hoey and Graham
Headquarters Are
Open At Raleigh

Continued from Page One.(
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
Flandin May Urge Laying
Sanctions Against Germany

Continued from Page One.).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
Hitler Will Send
Envoy To Meeting

CONTINUED from Page One.o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
Classroom Group
Fight for Rights

Continued from rage OneO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
Reorganization For
AAA Proclaimed By
Secretary Wallace

fcontinued from Page Oneo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
Talk Plans Of
Control Of Tobacco

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
Contracts Ready and Laid
Before Raleigh Meeting

Continued from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17

For twenty-five years the re-
search staff of The American
Tobacco Company has worked
steadily to produce a measurably
finer Overwhelmingly, a cigarette
having q minimum OF volatile COM
bonenfS, syifk an imbroved richness
of tasfe-"A LIGHT SMOKE. "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
Each Puff Less Acid
n LIGHT SMOKE
OF RICH. RIPE.BODIED TOBACCO

We believe that Lucky Strike
Cigarettes embody a number of
genuinely basic improvements,
and that all these Improvements
combine to produce a superior
cigarette "a modern cigarette,
a cigarette made of rich, ripe
bodied tobaccos-ALight Smoke.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16

Coached by DR.. H. C. Carlson,
considered by many to be one OF
the countryS greatest basketball
coaches, the Panthers will bring
to washington a team that holds
victories over some of the most
powerful teams in the Middle
West. On their recent holiday
tour, in which the Golden Cats
travelled nearly 5000 miles, seven
games were won and two lost.
This tour took the Smoky City
five as far west as Iowa City and
as far south as New Orleans. But
Ter, University of Iowa, Xavier,
Vanderbilt, Tulane and Louisiana
State were defeated while games
were lost to Northwestern and
Kentucky.
Carlson System Popular
The type of ball played by the
Panthers have made them one of
the biggest drawing cards in the
country. The Carlson system is
popular with spectators because
of the manner in which the
Panthers keep the ball moving.
There is constant movement on
the part of the players as we'll,
and Pitts famous figure eight"
offense is known all over the
country. There have been times
when the Golden Cats have kept
the ball moving at top speed for
as long as IS minutes without
taking a shot at the basket.
This years Pittsburgh five Is
led by Ted Roderick, one of the
greatest players ever turned out
by DR.. Carlson. Pitt has the rep
utation of having the greatest
number of players chosen from
any school on the All-America
college five. Some of Pitts IA
nous All-AmericaS were Charlie
Hyatt. Don Smith and Claire
Cribs. This year, Roderick is
being groomed for an All-Amer.
lea berth. Playing Louisiana
State on January 2 in the Sugar
Bowl game at New Orleans, Pitt
found itself behind at the half
by twelve points. In the second
half, the Panthers led by Roder'
lex, who scored Is points, Spurted
strongly to win 52-47.
Noon With Team
The starting PittSburt five con-
sists of three sophomoreS, and
two seniors. Roderick, senior, is
teamed with Miles zelesnick, a
sophomore, Pete Noon is stationed
at center, while Bob Johnson and
Ed Spotovich. two sophomores,
hold down the guard assignments.
Incidentally, Noon almost single
handedly defeated Georgetown
two years ago. Pitt came to Wash
ington without Claire Cribs, their
All-America center. Noon was
placed at center in the place OF
the injured Cribs, and the Pitts
burgh sub scored 10 points.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16

in the lore Of the finsters. Willie
is slightly prejudiced in favor Of
the wahoo as the gamest of all
the denizens of the deep.
Mainland Points
However, Miami, West Palm
Beach, Passa Grille, Boca Grande,
Sarasota, Leesburg, Lake Wales,
all in Florida, and Sea Island
Georgia, are plentifully supplied
with Sailfish.
Willis Bureau has arranged
eight-day all-expense trips to all
of these places and can also ar
range a trip to Bimini, in the
Bahamas. Information can be
obtained from the Seaboard Air
Line office here.
Plenty OF Customers
Last year 10000, including
many WaShingtonians, took ad-
vantage of the service trips from
Montauk, N. j., all the way
around to Biloxi, Miss, as the
season changed.
To date sos sailfish have been
recorded caught by the West
Palm Beach Fishing Club. Pa
tricia Ziegfeld, daughter of the
late Snowman. landed the biggest
sail so far, feet 2 inches, and
won the clubs gold button. Jona-
than Swanson, uncle of Gloria
Swanson, bagged a 612-pounder.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
u. s. Champions
May Box Here

Out of the whirl of gloves that
will be the Herald Golden Glove
boxing tournament, may come
four national boxing champions.
The tournament will be held at
the gymnasium of Catholic Uni
versity on January %, 80 and
February /.
Already the tournament has at
tracted the attention of amateur
boxing associations throughout the
land, and Boston has invited men
from the bantam, welter, middle
and heavyweight classes to com.
pete in the intercity tournament
in the Hub on February 20. Win
ners in that Boston tournament,
which has always been outStand-
ing, usually go on to the national
bouts.
With trip to Boston as lure,
the lads preparing for the local
matches put a little more steam
in their punches and will carry
on for the great adventure in the
City Of Culture.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
BARRIERS Hurts
Not To Halt
Pin Stakes

WILLIMANTIC, Conn.,, Jan. Is.
Despite serious injuries to Frank
Barber, nationally known local
duckpin figure and manager of
the Blue Ribbon team, when his
automobile overturned two days
ago, his Mems Eastern Sweep
stakes, one of the country'S major
events, will be held on February 8
here as per schedule with Nick
TronSky and George Parker as the
promoters.
Barber is confined to the Mid
dlesex Hospital, at Middletown,
Conn, encaSed in a plaster cast.
X-ray pictures are being studied
by doctors to determine the ex-
tent of his injuries.
Barber was pinned under his
car when it skidded off the high
way near Portland, Conn, suffer
ing particularly serious injury to
his back.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Announce
Ring Lineup

Capt. John w. Harmony, Mary
land U. boxing coach, has picked
the eight men who will enter the
ring for the Terps against Catholic
University at Brookland Saturday
night. They are:
lis POunds-Ed ShegOgue, Land.
over, Md.
125 POunds-TOm Birmingham,
SparrOwS Point, Md.
135 POundS-MOrtimer Schwartz
New York city.
145 POunds-WaIter Webb, vi
emma, Md.
155 POunds-Ivan NedomatSky,
Gainesville, Md.
165 Pounds = Mike LOmbardO,
Newark, N. C.
IT'S Pounds u John GOrmley,
Washington, D. C.
Heavyweight (197-JOhn Birk.
land, Clifton, N. ].
Birmingham, Welfo, Nedomat'
sky, Lombardo and Gormley are
letter men, Kirkland fought in one
varsity bout last year, Schwartz
was on the squad but saw no &C,
ton while Shegogue is making his
bow in ring competition.
Kirkland was late in reporting
and it was first thought that he
would not be ready for action
against Catholic U.
Nedomatsky will be fighting
two classes above the lightweight
division in which he was unbeaten
last year and in which he won the
Southern Conference crown. He
probably will weigh 152 pounds.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
C. u RINGMEN HARD AT WORK FOR TERRAPINS
FRANCIS GUINAN upper

FRANCIS GUINAN upper
rightly, Catholic U. 115-pound
mitt-swinger, serves out a
smashing right hook to the
defenseless punching bag as
he works to get in top trim
for Saturday nights battle
against Maryland U. at Cath
Ole U. gym. Guinan, making
his first ring appearance
against North Carolina State
last week, gave Ben Mayfield
a stiff argument though los
ing. Below sully Greco,
155-pounder, does a bit of
rope skipping to get his legs
in shape. sully scored one of
g. US two victories against
the Wolfpack, outslugging
Jack Leet. Coach Eddie La
Fond, who lost six regulars
last year, keeps his boys
under a stiff siege of training
to polish off their rough
edges. Pictures by Avener
Beales, Times Sports Photo
grapher.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16

Jimmy is no relation to Billy
Vermillion, of Central High
School. That much can be de-
cided right now in order that
scholastic fans may not be con-
fused.
But like Billy Vermillion, Of
Central, Jimmy is quite a bas-
ketball player and promises to
match Billy before another sea-
son rolls around.
Jimmy is a hefty lad, but far
from clumsy. He's making the
Techites a dependable player this
year and, as said, will be even bet
ter when that old experience is
back of him.
He played a whale of game
Tuesday against Central, getting
in every scramble for the ball,
shooting accurately and guarding
his man completely. Jimmy is 10
and in the fifth semester.
Tomorrow. Mike ItalianO, Tech
High SCHOOL,
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Dodgers Sign
Lindstr0n1

CHICAGO, Jan. 16. - Freddy
Lindstrom, veteran National
Lacquer who was released by the
Chicago Cubs last Friday, yes
terday affixed his signature to
one-year contract with the
Brooklyn Dodgers, friends re-
vealed today.
Lindstrom, who IS vacationing
in Florida, informed friends here
by Telegraph that he had signed
with Brooklyn after negotiations
with Manager Jimmy Dykes of
the Chicago White Sox, who is
also in Florida. had fallen
through.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Arcadia Alleys Stage
Dixie PreIim tonight

The Arcadia Bowling Alleys will
hold a preliminary for The Wash
ington Times Ladies Dixie Sweep
stakes tonight after the conclu-
sion of the regular Ladies Fed
eral League matches. Three games,
total pins will decide the winner.
Entrance fee is $1.45 which in
cludeS the cost of rolling.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
MI. Vernon Replaces
Leland In LEAGUE

Mt. Vernon, which replaced Le-
land in the Community Center
Girls Basketball League, makes
it's league debut against Sherwood
in the Epiphany gym tonight at
7 o'clock.
The United Typewriter sextet
opposes the Rockville Girls in a
league game Monday in the Cen
trail High gym at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Young Chess Wizard
To Show Al J. {. {.

Arnold S. Denker, Bronx, N. Y.
flashy young chess master. will
stage a simultaneous exhibition at
the Jewish Community Center
Saturday at 8:15. The public to
play against him free of charge.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Chevy Chase on Top

Golden Bears of Chevy Chase
last night defeated Loew'S Theater
21-16, in a Community Center
League game at Gordon Junior
High.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Pepco Five Scores

Pepco basketers won by forfeit
over the Trojans in a Commu'
nifty Center League game, sched'
uled at the Hine gym last night
The Washington times., 1936-01-16

At least Walter R. Willis, Fish
ing and Hunting Information
Service chief, states, and there
are few who are as well versed
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Pitt Panthers Engage
c.. u. F1ue Tomorrow

Tomorrow night at the Tech High GYM Washington basket
ball fans will standout University of Pittsburgh
which Georgetowns upandcomng young sophomore
five.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Bahamas in Spotlight
OF Fishing Stage
By GINO SINH

The best fishing right in the Bahamas where the
wahoo the fghinge of all game fish, awaits try the skill
of deep-sea Izaak Waltons.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16

Tomorrow. Mike Italiano, Tech
High SCHOOL,
Evening star., 1936-10-22
The President Joined
By Members of Family
At Old Homestead
Mrs. Roosevelt Met the Chief Executive
Yesterday in Providence-Other
Official News Noted.

MRS ROOSEVELT joined the President yesterday in Prov
M dence his stop his New England tour She was
vl accompanied to Rhode by their MIR. James
the Presidents family had assembled
Faaven the old Delano homestead 1or lucheoh yesterday
with the President .
Only members of the family present at luncheon with
the President in the spacious house. the Presidents
mother lived as girl In party Roosevelt Mr.
Frederic Delano uncle of the President Mr. and Mrs James
Roosevelt the Presidents mother the former Sara Delano
The HUNGARIAN Minister and Nine Pelenyi York
this morning and will to Washington later
day. and Nine Pny have been abroad since
the middle of July
Sonora de Recnos wife of the Guaemalan Minister, was
hostess yesterday entertaining in honor Sonora de
Chevaer retiring Charge dAares of Panama who
will leave next week for Panama
The United States Minister Nicaragua and Mrs Boaz w.
the Mayowe during their visit in Washington
for a few days.
Mr. Edmund to Warsaw, is now
on leave of absence and spending short time Washington He
is at the Mayfower
Representative Samuel Dicksen is in Washing
ton and is stopping at the Hotel Raleigh
The first secretary of the French Embassy Roger Gaucheron
for vacation in his home and on his return
to this country early the he will be accompanied by his
sister, simone Gaucheron, who is in Paris. -.
another
guest here for time temporarily staying at the Mayo"e
going York sail Saturday for France She will
jon her sister, Madeleine Gaucheron in Paris and after
spend time the Rivera before returning
country OF to visit her brother
The executive Assistant Secretary War Mrs Oliver
T. Grimes present their daughter Miss Jeanne Crimes at
tea dance during the Christmas holidays
Con1dr and Mrs McAlpin
dance at the shoeha last evening Tor group OF ther navy
friends who have returned to Washington for duty
Moorhead, United States Consul General to
1stanbu Turkey Washington at the Mayfower accompanied
by They will spend several days here and then
on IN visit IN their home in PITTSBURGH It took ony nine davs
his wife make the trip here from IStanbul
Europe and the Queen Mary
the Atlantic.
Acheson u. S. A. and Mrs AcheSon and their small
son are the Martinique for short stay.
B. Ladue U. S. A. and Mrs Ladue of Charleston S. c.
are the Martinique for few weeks stay.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Maj. and Mrs. Duke
Attended Wedding
Of Their Niece

MAJ. AND MRS. JAMES T. DUKE
of Fort Myer are just back from
New York, where they attended the
wedding of the latter's niece. Miss
Marie Mcintyre, and Mr.. Ronald
Sidney Belasco Of London, which took
place Tuesday in the Little Church
Around the Corner.
Maj Duke gave his niece in mar
riage. She chose for her wedding a
gown of white satin, made with long
train. with which she wore long veil
of tulle. Her bouquet was Of white
orchids
Mrs. Yessie Gilman Of New York,
dressed in royal blue velvet, with &C
cessories of a golden shade. was the
matron of honor. and Miss Alice Mac
Donald, wearing light blue velvet and
carrying an arm bouquet of orange
shades of pompon chrysanthemums,
was the bridesmaid.
Little Paul Mayer, dressed in an
Eaton suit, was the ring bearer, and
Mr.. Delman of New York acted as best
man to the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony reception
was held in the Madison Hotel and
soon afterward Mr. and Mrs. Belasco
left on a wedding trip to Miami. Fla,
and Havana. On their return to New
York around the first of November they
Evening star., 1936-10-22

bleachers, Fort Myer bugler, stand-
ing in the jumping arena at the
Meadowbrook Horse Show Grounds
with Maj. Frank L. Whitaker, show
manager, officially opened the second
Inter- American Horse Show and Ex-
hibition at O'Clock this afternoon.
Into the equitation field rode the
Sd Mounted Band from Fort Myer,
lining up in front of the official box,
ICnntin11ed nr, Fifth paneA
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Cabinet Hostess
To Open National
Girl Scouts Week

MRS. HARRY H. WOODRING,
4'A wife of the Secretary of War,
will open National Girl Scout week
on Saturday when she visits the Ma
tional Girl Scouts Little House" +"
1850 New York avenue. to view an
exhibit of crafts.
National Girl Scout week is being
observed by nearly four hundred thou
sand Girl Scouts all over the United
States.
Mrs. Woodring will be received by
Mrs. Henry H. Flather, chairman Ma
tional Little House" committee; Mrs.
Frederick Brooke and Mrs. B. F.
Cheatham, national board members,
and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. COM
missioner of the District of Columbia
Girl Scouts. Members of the council
who are expected to attend are Mrs
Francis Addison, Mrs. Lillion Cox
Athey, Mrs. Leroy Barton, Mrs. Harry
S. Benton, Mrs. E. Goring Bliss,
Mrs. Lucien H Boggs, Mrs. John c.
Berton, Mrs. Joseph Bradley, Mrs.
Charles Corlett. Mrs. Joseph Cox,
Mrs. w. F. Crosby, Mrs. Proctor
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Civic Theater Opens
Auspiciously Before
! Notable Audience

MRS. HENRY MoRGENTHAU, JR.'
Az wife of the Secretary of the
Treasury, was the guest of Miss Ger
trude Price of the Washington College
of Music, who composed and directed
the incidental music for the opening
performance of the Washington Civic
Theater.
The first presentation was Shaw's
"Caesar and Cleopatra" given last
evening in the Wardman Park Theater,
where the group which organized and
is interested in the Civic Theater will
present other equally well-known plays
throughout the season. Among others
In the audience, which filled the at
tractive little theater, were the charge
d'affaires of Hungary, Mr.. Anthony de
Belasy; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Corrin Strong,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, who had
with them DR.. William Mcclellan, who
is chairman of the Mems Committee
for the National Symphony Orchestra
and tireless worker for that organ
lzation, and Mrs. Mcclellan.
Others at the play were Mr.. and
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Dougherty, Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap,
Mrs. N. R. Ellis, Mrs. j. Harris Frank
lin, Mrs. Julian N. Friant, Mrs. Amos
A. Fries, Mrs. O. G. Hankins. Mrs.
Charles B. Hawley. Miss Elizabeth
Houghton, Mrs. Martin Jones. Mrs.
Daniel Knowlton, Mrs. Harry c.
Kramer, Mrs. j. P. Leake, Mrs Gerrit
S. Miller. jr; Mrs. Harold Moulton.
Mrs. William I. Myers. Mrs. Arthur
Orr, Miss Valerie B. Padelford, Mrs.
George Pillsbury, Mrs. Donald Rich
berg, Mrs j. C. Rogers, Mrs. John H.
Russell, Mrs. George Scriven, Mrs. Ed
ward Sturdevant, Mrs. Walter Tucker
man, Mrs. F. Wallace, Mrs Campbell
E. Waters, Mrs. Jesse Luton, Mrs.
Fred S. Walker, Mrs Charles D. WAL
colt. Mrs. Arthur Macarthur. Mrs. T.
Turner Smith. Miss Olivia Stokes, Miss
Mary L. McQuade.
The different districts under the
District of Columbia Council and
friends of Girl Scouting will visit the
crafts display on different days of the
week, beginning Monday, October 26,
through Saturday, october 81.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Brillian n t
Horse Show
O pc n i n 6
Boxes Well Filled and
Audience Most
Enthusiastic.

~ EFORE a brilliant audience,
- diplomats, high Government
| officials. officers Of the Army,
- residential society and crowded
Evening star., 1936-10-22
The Gill-Grisso
Wedding Announced

The wedding of Miss Margaret C..
Grisso. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Grisso, to Mr.. Wilson P. Gill, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Gill. took place
last evening in the home of the brides
parents at l28 Eleventh street south
east.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a blue velvet
gown and a corsage bouquet of roses
Her maid of honor was Miss Claudine
Bundick. and Mr.. John Deck was the
best man.
A reception followed for members
Of the immediate family. and the
house was lighted by candles and dec
Grated with Fall flowers.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-22

will stop over for brief visit with
Maj. and Mrs. James T. Duke at their
quarters in Fort Myer. They will sail
November IA for London. where they
will make their home.
The bride. who is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Justus Mayer of
New York and Hollywood, was edu-
Gated in France and Switzerland. She
spent several weeks last Summer at
Fort Myer with Maj. and Mrs. Duke
Her stepfather, Mr.. Mayer. is a we'll
known playwright and is now con-
nected with Paramount Pictures.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Continued on Fourth Page0
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Mrs. Forrest Rutherford, Mr.. and Mrs
John Garland Pollard, Mrs. August
King-Smith, Miss Mary Bradley. Miss
Barbara Wright, Miss Sybil Baker,
Mr.. Oliver Gasch, Mrs, Richard Gasch,
the librarian of the District, DR.. George
F. Bowerman; Mrs. Herman Gasch,
Mr. Robert Lincoln O'Brien of the
United States Tariff Commission, Mr..
Jack Hayes, Mr.. Daniel Olney and
Mr.. Lee D. Butler, President of the
Civic Theater Association, and Mrs.
Butler
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Roosevelt Family Lunch Ghood Home of the Presidents
Residential
Washington
Social Notes
Miss Annie Burr Jen-
nings Here From
Fairfield.

\ 4 ISIS ANNIE BURR JENNINGS
M and Miss Eleanor Tyrell of
WI Fairfield, Conn, have arrived
4 = in Washington and are stop
ping at the Carlton Hotel. Miss Jen-
nings and Miss Tyrell will remain here
over Sunday.
Former Gov. o. Max Gardner and
Mrs. Gardner are in Washington for a
few days and are guests at the May
flower, where they have taken an
apartment for the season.
Miss Belle Da Costa Greene OF New
York City is in Washington for a few
days and is stopping at the Carlton
Hotel.
Miss Sarah G. Crandle and Miss
Julia NJ. Rockwell of Troy, Pa, are
stopping at the Dodge and are accom-
panied by Mrs. Tilla Lockner Of El-
mira, N. Y.
Mrs. Maurice Brown, accompanied
by Miss Angela Clark Brown, has ar
rived here from their home in Du-
buque. Iowa, to spend the coming
months. They have taken an apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Humes of New
York City are in the city for a few
days visit at the Mayflower.
Former United States Minister to
Egypt and Mrs. Franklin Mott Cum
ther entertained at tea yesterday in
compliment to Mr.. Kenneth Clark.
director of the National Gallery of
Art in London, and Mrs. Clark. who
are guests of the former United States
Ambassador to the Argentine and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss.
After a months illness, Mrs. George
Bean has gone to New York for
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Mrs. Denegre Joined
Bv Her Dauohter

Mrs. Walter Denegre, who is in New
York stopping at the Ambassador
Hotel, has been joined by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Davies Sofier. jr.
Mrs. Sohier. the former Elaine Dene-
gre. has a house in Boston, where
she lives in the Winter. and spends
her Summers In Manchester, Mass.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
DR.. and Mrs. Meigs
Party for Daughters

DR.. and Mrs. Edward Browning
Meigs will entertain at dinner dance
for their daughters, Miss Sarah Tyler
Meigs and Miss Mary Roberts Meigs,
Monday evening, December %.