davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
NEW TRACTION LINE
District Grants Permit to
Motor Bus Concern.
SALE ALSO ANNOUNCED
Baltimore and Washington Transit
Company Is Absorbed.
ROUTES ARE PRESCRIBED
Carriers Will Operate Between
Georgia Avenue and Kennedy
Street and Union Station.

Announcement was made today of the
sale of the Baltimore and Washington
Transit Company to the National City
Traction Company recently organized
under the charter of the Baltimore and
Ocean City Railroad Company of Mary
land and of the granting of permit
by the District of Columbia Commission
ers to the concern to operate a line
Of motor buses from Georgia avenu
and Kennedy street northwest to the
Union station.
The permit was issued to John T.. Tay-
Tor. attorney for the purchaser 1t is
understood that Mr.. Taylor and Charles
Selden. jr.. the latter being one OF the
principael owners. Will he associated in
the operation of the new transit lire
Considerable Richmond. Va, capital is
said to be invested The name of the
Baltimore and Ocean City Railroad Com
pany will be changed To the National
City Traction Company, it is announced.
Buses to Be Purchased
Plans for the formation of the COM
pany have been under way for some time.
Tt is understood that negotiations have
been entered into for the purchase of
ten motor buses, which will he put into
operation on ten-minute Roadway with
in the next six or eight weeks.
The route to be followed, as prescribed
by the District Commissioners, will be
follows.
From the intersection of Georgia ave
nue. and Kennedy street. along Georgia
avenue To New Hampshire avenue to
Park road. to 18th street. TO Clifton
street. to 18th street. to Florida avenue.
To 18th street. TO f. street, 10 9TH street,
TO Louisiana avenue. to Indiana avenue,
to 4th street. to street. to Union sta
ton, and back along same route to 18th
street, to Florida avenue. TO Sherman
avenue. To New Hampshire avenue. to
Georgia avenue and thence TO place of
beginning.
II is announced by the Commissioners
that the license is issued subject to GER
tain conditions being accepted by the
permittee
Another Improvement.
COincident with the announcement of
the formation of the new company, it
was stated today that the car line of
the Baltimore and Washington Tran
of Georgia avenue and Kennedy street
and Takoma Park, will be extended to
the Seventh Day Adventists Hospital
grounds. a distance of about one mile.
Work on this improvement will be
started at once.
Transfers will be issued between the
bus line and the car line. 1t is stated
that the new accommodations to be
provided Will make il possible for resi-
dents of Takoma Park to reach the
downtown section of the city about
Ten minutes quicker than is possible
under present conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
CLAPP WILL ADDRESS
PROCRESSNES' MEETING
William Gillette and Mrs. w. H.
Beck Also to Be Heard at
Armory Tonight.

With Senator Moses r. Clapp OF Mime
~Ota. chairman of the senatorial commit
90 investigating campaign expenditures
nd William Gillette. author and actor.
headliners. the progressive meeting at
National Rifles Armory at S:15 o'clock
lis evening is announced as d large
altering.
The oId-timc stump oratory Will give
vay 10 dramatic lecture by William
;.lIette. who created the role of Sherlock
iolnes, and who wrote and played Sc
ret Service"
Mr.. Gillette has been delivering his
.-ture for Roosevelt throughout the
-astern states He spoke in Baltimore
asst night BY special arrangement with
lie progressive national committee in
New York he is asSigned to Was hing
on for tonight.
The musical program Will he furnished
~ the Jane Adams chorus. under the
Erection of Sidney Lloyd Wrightson di-
ector of III. Washington College of
Music. Mr.. Wri@htson viii not only lead
the Jane Addams chorus. but the. entire.
audience in songs. and ii is announced
that progressive battle hymn books"
Nil be distributed To tue audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

Electro Silicon, &c.
Electro Silicon. the magic
silver polish. Sold regularly
at 1oc box. Notion Dept.
I2Ilc and I5c H'dkfs,
; for CSC.
Mems and Women's Pure
Linen Hsndkerchiefs: good
sheer quality. with heInstitched
borders. = 10 pm at THREE
fo- 25c.
25c Carriers. nc.
mems Brighton Pau Carriers.
ulsin coIprS. = Ia q pm. III l2c
pair. Sold regularly at :3c.
SOC Caps. nc.
BOYS Motor Cycle and SkiddoO
Gaps. various kinds Of mate
rails and colors. Values worth
.ur each. Small sizes only.
SI.OO Pants, soc.
Boys Golden Brown Corduroy
Pants. heavy winter weight;
sizes q 10 II years. Sold regu-
larry at xl.Oo pair. 2 TO q pm.
AT 59c
Boys Overalls, I5c.
Boys Blue Denim Ove1alls,
for the little fellows from 3 to
u years. 10 Il pm. at loc.
75c Storm Serge, SOC.
5n-inch Wool Storm Serge. in
black. navy blue and brown: a
hard listed quality. TO i
pm. at 53c yard.
S5c Serge, 40C.
56-inch Diagonal Serge. extra
heavy grade; In black and navy
blue. . to q pm. at i9c yard.
75c Paon Velvet, 4oc.
Silk Pana Velvet. rich satin
face quality. in black. street
and evening shades. 2 To d
pm. at I.c yard.
SI.25 Table Cloths, 75c
Two-ya-d Hemstitched Mer-
cerized Table Cloths. assorted
designs. = to = pm. at 73c.
Ioc Toweling. 5zsc.
Union Linen Toweling: red or
blue borders. Sold regularly at
Toe yard. = to d pm. at 55Sc.
Ioc Toilet Soap, 3 for
Armour's Benzoin and Butter.
milk Complexion and Toilet
soap. Regularly 1Oc cake. 2
To 8 pm, THREE cakes In box
for 12c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Principal Address by Clapp.

Senator Capp will make the principal
political address of the evening Mrs
William Ii. Beck. widow of Brig Gen
Beck, who was at San Juan with Roose-
velt. and DIR. T. r. Wilder. leading Dis
trict progressive. also will make ad-
dresses
4 short address on the Industrial blanks
OF the now party'S platform made by Col
Roosevelt AT the home of William Allen
Whlfe. IN Kansas. Will be- heard bv the
audience through large. plion0gr.,Dh
National Committeeman Frank i
Hogan will preside over the meeting
The chairman OF committees aDpointed
=" manag" the progressive meeting here
are: Committee on arrangements NJ n
Dibole. chairman. and William \ Hickey
secretary; reception committee, H. G.
tolertder. chairman. committee. ON invit
I'll guests. a H. Snow. chairman: finance
committee, John CalIan O'Lau-hlin
chairman, WomenS committee Mrs
Joseph Jorgenson, chairman: JAM, Ad-
dams chorus, Mrs Leonore Fuller Ieead
er: musical director, Sidney How'd
WriGhtson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

SI.OO and SI.oO Sllk
Hose, CSC.
Women's Pure silk Hose. with
full regular made foot, double
sole, high spliced heel: all silk
and Isle garter tops; also
black with colored tops: me-
dium and light weights. Choice
Of black and cOlors. > 10 q
pm. at &c
5oc Pictures. 25C.
Framed Pictures: gilt and
dark wood holdings: sizes 10X
10 and 14II1. Various sub
Ject.. = to u pm. at 2oc.
ST. 90 Blankets. 6Oc.
) cases Of White. Gray and
Tan Blankets. with pink or blue
borders: snft fleece finish. TO
SPIN at $50 pair.
.35c Mating Rugs, I9c.
japanese Mating Rugs: size
o7I54: close-wOven, smooth
finish straw: in floral. medal
lion and oriental designs; light
and dark colors. . TO q pm. at
l9c each.
&c Crib Blankets, I2Hc
Glib Blankets; white with
pink or blue borders: soft fleeced
fnish: size 3Ox4O. TO q pm.
at I211c.
$500 Rugs. SII.75.
largest Room size 9x12 Il.
Brussels Rugs: hemmed ends
and made in one piece; choice
Of floral, medallion and con-
ventional designs; good assert
ment OF cOlOrings. = tn pm.
at $1l.75.
SI.oO Lace Curtains, 60c
200 pairs of scotch Lace Cur
+ tains. 3 yards long; full width;
plain. motif effect and heavily
worked designs. = to 8 pm.
at 69c pair.
IOc Cotton, 5zsc.
Ysrd-wide Bleached Cotton: a
fine. close woven grade. = to 8
pm. at 51sc yard.
z5c Sheets. 48c.
SlXO Seamless Bleached
Sheets: double bed size: made
Of heavy linen finish sheeting.
2 to 9 pm. at 4Sc.
$I.6o Spreads, $I.Io.
II quarter Crochet Bed
Spreads: double-bed size; Mar
settles patterns. = to q pm. at
$1.10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Saturday Sales From = to @ P.M

. SC Laundry Soap, 8 for
I0C.
Regular :r cakes Of Oleinc
Laundry Soap. to q pm. at
SIN cakes for Zoe.
SOC Messaline. .35c.
Colored Satin Messaline: in
good assortment of street and
evening shades: all silk. with
rich. Iustrons finish. = To q
pm. at ::;,c yard.
Soc Tatfeta silk. Csc.
:ie-inch Black TaTeia Silk.
all silk; soft chiffon finish
grade; guaranteed 10 wear.
Worth $40 yard. to Il pm.
/ at Gc.
SOC Massage Cream. 25c
Genuine Pompeian Massage
Cream. Regular soc size. =
10 pm. at 21c-
25c Rosaline, I4c.
DR.. J. +. Pray's Rosalinc.
Regular 25c jars. to q pm.
at 14c.
zoe Peroxide, IOc.
Peroxide Of hydrogen; full
strength and standard make:
one pound bottles. to q pm.
| at Zoe.
Blue Lilies Extract,
I3C.
| Woodworth's< Famous Extract
/ Blue Lilies: halfounce bot
ties, from to q pm. at BE.
25c CenterpleCeS, IL 12C
Battenbcrg Centerpieces: linen
centers: deep borders: size 1sx
Is. " to u pm. at 12lac each.
Shaving Powder. 7c.
Williams Shaving Powder:
travellers size: in metal box. .
to pm. at &c.
IOc Eyebrow Pencils. &c
Dcrin's Eyebrow Pencils;
black or brown. Regular Zoe
kinds. : To 4 pm. ut &C..
5Oc Lavalliers, 2Ic.
Sterling Silver Lavalliers:
neat designs; sterling silver
| pendants. with rhinestone set
tings and BarOIue pearl drops.
. to q pm. at PIE.
I2Hc Pillowcases, oMc.
45x36 Bleached PillOwcases,
large size: hand torn and ironed.
Worth 1.1ac each. . 10 = pm.
at 9Ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

lZhC OdIllOlI ldiiiiNi
6Ac.
27-inch Bleached Canton Elan
mel: extra heavy quality. " to
SPIN. at sac yard.
Ioc Toilet Paper, 4 for
IOc.
Regular 1Oc rolls of Best
Quality Toilet Tissue Paper.
1000 sheets in each roll. = 10
6p.m. at FOUR rolls for l9c.
IOc Cast Nantes, sc.
Regular 1Oc Inverted Gas
Nantes. extra quality. = to q
pm. at SC.
$500 Roller Skates,
SI.10.
American Skate Co.'S Roll
fast Steel Ball-bearing E1ten-
sion Roller skates: styles for
boys and girls. 2 TO q pm. at
$1.19.
&c Double KOaSterS
25c.
"Nesco' Sheet Steel Double
Roasters: large size: subject Ia
slight imperfections. = TO q
pm. at 2Jc.
.3oc Saucepans, ISc.
Seamless Enameled Covered
Saucepans: twelve-pint size.
TO u pm. at 1Sc.
&C Milk, ? for &c.
Regular Sc cans Of Pet
Brand Evaporate Milk. . to q
pm. at TWO cans fo- &c.
Ioc Cocoa, ? for I.3c.
Regular Zoe cans Of Lovingly
Breakfast Cocoa. 2 to 6 pm.
at TWO cans for BE.
I2Hc Corn, ? for I3c.
Regular i2lac cans Of Extra
Quality Sugar Corn. . to q
pm. at TWO cans for 13c.
SC Sardines, 2 for &c.
Regular Sc cans Of Sariines.
packed In oil: extra quality. a:
to 8 pm. At TWO cans for &c.
Ironing Wax, IL for &c
Best Grade Chinese Ironins
Wax. with wood handles. 2 tC
81 pm. IL pieces for &c.
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
MAI. GEN. BARRY
TOSUCCEED GRANT
AS DIVISION CHIEF
Superintendent At West
Point Will Get Post Made
Vacant BY Death.

Following his return from Massa-
r chusetts, President Taft will name
Major General Thomas H. Barry, super
intendent of the West Point military
I academy, as the successor to the late
Major General Frederick Dent Grant
Brig. Gen. T. H. Bliss Is at present
in temporary command Of the Eastern
! Division, of which General Grant was
the head. The Eastern Division en-
! braces the Department of the East and
the Department of the Gulf and Panama
Canal Zone. the headquarters being on
Governors Island.
Major General Barry was born In New
York, October 13, 1855, and became a
cadet in the Military Academy on JULY
l, 1873 On June Is, 1877, he became sec.
ond lieutenant in the Seventh Cavalry
and was transferred to the First Infan.
promotion to captain on February 25
1897, and on January 10, 1900, he became a
lieutenant colonel.
On July 10, 1902, he was elevated to
the position of acting adjutant general
AND snI,, vas " ,oGa Gsappointed a major genera
Major General Barry has established
, a high reputation for efficiency as q
military officer, and is believed by his
fellow-off1cers to be fully entitled tc
the honor Of succeeding General Grant
HIS services at the military academy
have been particularly praised and he
is popularly known as having made one
of the best commanders of the academy
In it's history.
The selection of Major General Barry
Taft before he left for Massachusetts
according to a high military authority
and the formal order appointing him IL
expected to be issued next week.
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
CHAPTER XIV.
The Goal. And Through 1t.

Ut all happened in a moment Of time
"a moment long, in seeming, as an
hour. The girls revolver cracked
there behind him. Stern saw little
round, blush hole take shape IN the
obeah's ear and red drops start.
Then with a CHASTITY screaming the
thing was upon HIM.
Out struck the engineer with the rife
barrel. All the force of his splendid
muscles lay behind that blow. The
thing tried to dodge. But Stern had
been too quick.
Even as it sprang; with tslons clutcn-
ing for the mans throat, the steel par
rel drove home on the jaw.
An unearthly, piercing yell split tne
forest air. Then Stern saw the obeah,
his jaw hanging oddly aWry, all loose
and shattered. fall headlons in the
But before he could strike again. could
batter in the base of the tough skull,
moan from Beatrice sent him to her
"oh. God"' he cried. and sank beside
her on his knees.
On her forehead. as she lay gaping
among the bushes. he saw an ugly Welt.
stone. Killed her. perhaps"
Kneeling there, up he snatched the
revolver, and in deadly fire he poured
out the last eight splitting shots point
blank in the faces OF the cro"oihs
Up he leaped. The rifle barrel fash
ed and glittered as he whirled It.
Like a reaper, laying a clean swain
behind dnTnr him II the the eheaste beastemen. 0"
Shrieks, grunts, snarls mingled with
his exercrations.
Then fair into a jabbering ape-face
he flung the blood-stained barrel; me
face fell, faded, vanished, as Mucous
illusions fade in a dream.
And stern, with strength ne never
dreamed was his, caught up the
fainti9g girl in his left arm ,sIs as easily
pierced his rlght--his right that yet
protected her a little-he ran. =
Stones darts, spears nc slstSeTSd swesS and ~
tang of them; heard the leaves fiut-
ter as the missiles whirled through
Struck? Was he struck again?
He knew not. nor cared only he
thought Of shieidi1SE HELD tEatI Beatrice N0'n'
gate! God! The gate"
And all of a sudden. though how
see the gate before him. Could 1t be-
Or was that. too, dream? A cruel
vicious mockery of his disordered
| mind?
| oEnized the giant pine in a moment
| OF lucidity. Then everything began
to dance again, to CULVER in the mock
ing sunlight.
''rhe gatew he gasped once more
and staggered on. Behind him a lit
tie trail of blood drops from his
| wounded arm fell on the tramplec
| leaves.
Something struck his bent head
Through It a binding pain darted
| Thousands of beautiful and tiny
/ lights OF every color hogan to quiv'
er, to leap and whirl.
They've set the building on fire.!
thought he yet all the while he knew
It was impossible. he understood 1t wa
only an illusion.
| He heard the rustic of the winC
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandmans Stories
THE FLYING LANCE.

reached into the very clouds. Here in
one OF these towers he placed the weep.
Ing princess and bound her with golden
chains, saying he would hold her q
prisoner until she consented TO marry
him.
Now, as soon as the princess van
ished, the prince set out alone to seek
her. For days he wandered, till one
evening he sank down on the shore of
river beneath a tree laden with fruit
hungry, he plucked one of the fruits :
and ate II. But no sooner had he swal.
lowed the piece than the tree disap-
peared and young man stood in its
place.
Il must thank you for freeing me
from enchantment," he said bowing be-
fore the prince. was turned into
tree by a sprite of my selfishness and
one ate of my fruit. AS a reward. 4
will give you this golden sword. which
can cut anything in the world, and this
silver lance, which will fly with you to-
any place you may name"
The prince thanked the young man
and the next morning continued his
5St crystal towers @ Sc rising i to Z the Clouds. For
he knew that the goblen lived here, so
he sat on the lance and told II to ny
to the room in the top Of the tower,
like the wind. In a moment the prince
vas within the room IN which the prin-,
cess lay bound in golden chalns. WITH
one sweep of the arm the prince gut,
the chains in two with the golden
sword. Then he seated his bride on
the lance beside him.
Away, home" he cried. And the
lance sped out Of the window, and over,
the garden like 4 bird. But 1t hap
pened that the goblin was walking
among his roses at the time and saw;
the princess being borne away on the
silver lance. So he changed himIlf:
again into a hawk and set out i'm pur-i
suit.
Though the lance few faster than:
| Thought, the hawk came on faster and
was soon almost on the pair. But the
prince drew again the golden sword. |.
| and as the hawk rame near, lie turned
the mead of the lance just little bit
and the hawk flew by. But as 1t passed.
the prince made one thrust with the
sword and cut Oft its head.
Then he turned the lance toward hid
own meme and by night they were in
his palace. where there was great re-
ioicing at the return Of the happy bride
and groom
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
Miss Dom. Easley. ofNew
York, to Sing for Presi-
dents Wife and Friends.

Mrs. Taft will entertain a small COM
pany of her intimate friends informally
at the White House this afternoon at
the tea hour to hear Miss Donna Eas-
ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
NJ. Easley, of New York, in song re-
cital. Miss Easley. who will make her
debut in New York society next fall
will also appear in song recital at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham,
mond during her stay in Washington.
Il
Countess de Chambrun, wife Of tie
military attache of the French en-
bassy, will! entertain at luncheon Mon
day in compliment to some French dele
gates to the Champlain celebration.
The British Ambassador and Mrs
Bryce left Washington last evening cf
route to San Francisco, from where
they sail May 1 for Australia. They
will spend some time there, as the am
book which he is writing. and after.
ward will go to their home IN England
for the remainder Of the summer.
r.
Mrs. Robert Shaw oliver, wife of th'
Assistant Secretary of war; n Mra
burn, Mrs. Philip Sheridan. and Mrs
Davis. wife Of Rear Admiral Charles
II. Davis, u S. N, were among the
guests Of Mrs. 8. o. Richey at lunch
con today at her residence on l street
=
Nine. Bakhmeteff. wife Of the Rus
sian ambassador, who was appointed
by the Czarina to represent the Rus
sian Red Cross Society at the Re-
Cross conference, has received worc
from the King OF Bulgaria and the Bui
Farlan parliament comforting on her {
like honor.
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
DISTRICT COMMITTEE
FAVORS HALF FARE
FOR SCHOOL PUPILS
Congressman Dyer's Bill
Calls for 40 Tickets for
81 In District.

Congressman Dyer of Missouri made
formal report from the House District
Committee today Of his bill requiring
street railway companies in the District
to grant half fares" to school children
riding to and from the public schools.
The bill was agreed upon in committee
yesterday.
The report states the bill has been
amended 30 as to include coach COM
panies as we'll as street railway COM
panles in its provisions, A change was
also made stipulating the tickets sold
school children shall be at the rate OF
~ cents each instead OF at half fare.
which would have been conflicting in
view of the "six-for-a-quarter" ticket
practice.
The bill gives the street railways the
right to refuse to sell the 2h-cent
tickets in less than books of forty,
which means forty tickets for 81. An
other provision requires that all chill
dren applying for the cheaper tickets
shall present, II required. a certificate
stating that they are bona fide pupils
to bes lgned by the principal of the
school attended.
The street cars are required to issue
transfers on the children's tickets
which are to be available for all public
school pupils between the ages OF six
between the hours of 7:S0 and $50 a. m
and and 4:S0 p. m.
Congressman Dyer said today ne be-
ieved the bill to be fair to all con-
csrned and that 1t would pass the
House
The Washington times., 1912-04-27

trumpets sounding and gay flags flying
the procession drew up before the castle
OF the princess and after the ceremony
of the happy prince. 1t wound it's way
around the mountain and presently en-
tered a dark ravine through which one
must pass in going, from one kingdom
to another, but here terrible thing
happened
For in the ravine was hidden a wicked
goblin who fell in love with the beauu-
full princess as soon as he caught
glimpse OF her through the trees. So,
turning himself into an immense hawk.
he swept down on the procession and
bore the princess off in the skies before
the very eyes Of the prince. who could
do nothing to save her. Far in the dis
tance the goblin disappeared with the
bride and flew to his castle by the
emerald lake.
This castle was cut in the solid crys-
tai rock and shone in the sunlight like
diamonds, while its snowy towers
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
Hundreds Buy Flowers
To Help Fairgrounds

Hundreds braved the bad weather this
morning to visit the flower booths es-
tablished in several of the large depart
ment stores to purchase carnations in
observance of "Carnation Day" The
day was universally observed through
out the city. The funds derived from
the sale Of the flowers will go to the
Washington Playground Association to
swell its funds so as to insure the school
children of the city place to play
during summer vacation months.
Some of the establishments where the
carnations can be purchased are w. B.
Moses & Sons, Woodward & Lothrop,
the Palais Royal, S. Kann, Sons & Co,
Dulin & Martin, and the New Willard.
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
Singleton Asks
For Early Trial

Expressing a firm belief that he will
be acquitted, Frank E. Singleton, form
erly an accountant in the irrigation in
vestigations division Of the Department
OF Agriculture, who was indicted April
together with Charles G. Elliott. A.
D. Morehouse, and r. p. Teele In con-
nection with the Everglades probe, to-
day filed a motion In the District Su-
preme Court urging that he be given
an early trial.
Mr.. Singleton sets forth in his motion
that he has made several requests at
the office Of the United States Attorney,
but has been able to receive only I'm
definite promises" He states that he
is anxious to be exonerated at the
earliest possible date.
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
Mrs. Taft To Entertain Small Party
With Song Recital This Afternoon
Miss Stirling Weds
J. Pembroke Thorn

Miss Margaret Yates Stirling, daugh-
ter OF Rear Admiral and Mrs. Yates
Stirling, L. s. N, retired, and J. Penn
broke Thorn, son of the late DR.. and
Mrs. ]. Pembroke Thorn, we're married
this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the homs
of the brides parents. 2os West Lam
vale street, Baltimore. Md.
Owing to the recent death of the
Lrilegroom's mother the ceremony was
attended only by relatives, the Rev. DR..
j. Ross Stevenson, of Brown Memorial
Presbyterian Church, officiating.
=
Rear Admiral Thomas II. Stevens, T.
S. NJ, and Mrs Stevens have arrived
in New York, after a trip to the Pan
oma canal They will come to Wash
ington shortly.
Mrs. William F. Draper and Miss
Margaret Preston Draper will sail from
New York Tuesday to spend the earlJ
summer abroad. Later in the season
they will open their summer home al
Manchester, Mass.
Miss Eleanor Parker and Miss Eliza.
beth Parker daughters OF former Con
gessman and Ms. Richard Wayne Par.
ker of New Jersey, are spending feN
days at the Grafton.