davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-14
ASKSC|T|zENS TOAD
10PUN|SH. TAX A DODGER
Commissioner Roper Says Penalties
for Failure to Pay Will Be
Strictly Enforced.

The commissioner of internal reve-
rue has issued an appeal invoking the
aid of the honest citizen in bringing
to justice the tax dodger. The bu-
reau is planning the organization of a
huge dragnet for bringing into camp
all deflnduehts.
TN justice to the man who honestly
and promptly meets his income tax
obligations, the heavy. penalties pro-
vided by the new revenue bill for
failure or refusal must and will be
strictly enforced" said Commissioner
roper. Congress has carefully
who fails and the person who will
fully refuses to file his return
and pay his tax within the
time limit prescribed by, law.
Offenders of the first class are subject
to a fine of not more than $1,000 and
those of the second class to fine of
not more than $4,000, or imprison-
ment for one year. or both. together
with the cost of prosecution.
Ignorance of the law cannot con-
sistently be offered as an excuse by
the man who fails to file his Income
given the provisions Of the new Teve-
nue. bill The vast majority, there
fore, Of the American people know
the demands OF the government.
Certainly, no consideration can be
shown the man who 'willfully refuses
or in any way attempts TO evade his
just share OF the tax imposed by his
representatives in Congress for the
support OF the war. Fortunately. ]
am anticipating few such cases. ]
believe the majority of persons sub
ject to the tax will pay their just
ohligations this year. as last. cheer.
fully and willingly. But the duty OF
the honest man does not end with the
payment of his own tax. 1 call upon
him for aid in bringing into camp the
tax slacker.
1.-The bureau of internal revenue is
offering taxpayers every assistance.
Corporations and individuals unable
to file their returns by March Is may
obtain an extension OF forty-f1ve days
by filing on or before that date an
estimate Of the amount of tax bue,
together with a payment OF at least
one fourth of the estimated tax This
affords ample opportunity for the FL
ing Of the complete return.
.The bureau of internal revenue
has at its command innumerable
sources for rounding up the tax de-
linquent. The new revenue bill pro-
vides that as soon as practicable
there shall be prepared and made
office Of each collector and in such
other places as the commissioner OF
internal revenue may determine. lists
containing names and post ONCE ad-
dresses Of all persons making income
tax returns ia each district. This, to-
Gether with the Information at
source provision Of the act. provides
the bureau with ample groundwork
for determining its course in regard
to prosecution Of de1inquents."
Evening star., 1919-03-14
.H[EAIVIYREDUCnONS / i
), in TEMPORARY FORCE
War Department Likely to Drop
1900 Employees Between
Now and July l. :.

Heavy reductions arc being made In
tho large temporary force Of the War
Department in consequence Of current
and future appropriations on q peace
basis. That force now approximates
$4,000 employees. Allotments made by
the Secretary Of War for the pay
ment Of such employees, based on
syauluIA funds. entails q decrease Of
So per cent in tho force.
It II expected that about 1000 Of
these. temporary war workers will be
dropped. between now and the 1st of
July, yS6}fhat on that date the force
viii nutn6er not more than 5000.
Estimates Of the department were
for IS, e0D, 600 and provided for more
clerks than will be possible under the
appropriation Of 100000 made by
Congress. Most Of the reductions will
be made in the ordnance bureau, To-
Gated in temporary buildings in Seaton
Park between 9Th and 7th streets.
All other branches Of the War. De-
partment also will be compelled to re-
duce their working forces, with the
possible exception Of the adtutant gen.
erals department. which is swamped
with work connected with the demob-
iExation Of the army.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
Proud to Be Soldier.

'It is source of great pride to be a
member of so wonderful a fighting
machine as the 8Oth Division" said
the officer to his mother in the first
letter received from him after the CEN
sorship had been lifted. He wrote
that his unit went across on the Le-
viathan, which successfully encoun-
tered five submarines. The division
first rived with the British on their
sector between Amiens and Arras
Later they went to the American
front. and Lieut.. Bayly participated
in the operations near verdun, those
of the Argoune and in the final drive
between Grandpre and Varennes. He
was sent to Boulogne and Paris on a
special mission the day after the
armfstice. was signed. At the time OF
his illness he was stationed at Ancy
10 France and, had applied for COM
mission in the Regular Army.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
LIEUT.. |. H. BAYLY
DIES IN FRANCE
Native of D. C.-Was Grad.
uated From Fort Myer Camp.
in May, 1917. -.

Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, 2125
N street northwest, president of the
board Of directors Of the local Y. w.
c. A., late yesterday was informed Of
the death OF her son, First Lieut..
Louis Hamilton Bayly, In France.
March 4. following an attack of in
fluenza. Lieut.. Bayly was attached
to the soth Division. and had been
recommended for q captaincy just be-
fore the order forbidding further pro-
motions in the A. p. F. was promui-
gated.
Once Page in Senate. -,
Lieut.. Bayly was born in Washing
ton. September 20, 1893. He received
his education in the District public
schools and at a boys academy at
Asheville, N. c. At the age Of four
teen he became a page in the United
States Senate and served In that ca
attached to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and, following that, was
for five. years with thew ashington
branch of the Goodyear Rubber Com =
pany in various responsible capaci-
ties.
Resigning in May. 1917. Mr.; Bayly
entered the first Fort Myer training
camp and in August was commission
ed a second lieutenant in the Quar-
termaster Corps and sent to- Cam p
Lee, Va. Next he was assig1fed ITO
the general staff and in April, 1918,
promoted to the rank of first lieu
tenant. The following month he went
to France with the S0th Division. be-
ing in charge of a detachment Of 100
men whose duty was the supplying of
the division on the battle line, which
duty entailed' their being under al
most constant shellfire for six months.
Lieut.. 'Bayly, however. was never
wounded. His father was the late
William Hamilton Bayly, for many
years chief clerk of the pension bu-
reau. The young soldier was an ac-
tive member of the Sons of the Amer
loan Revolution.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
PLANS WORLDWIDE REVOLT.
Russian Soviet Appoints New Min.
lister to Promote It,

LONDON, March 13.-The Russian
soviet government, with a view to
promoting a plan for a worldwide
communist revolution, has appoint
ed a new minister. to be known as
international commissary.' according
to Helsingfors dispatch to the Mail,
quoting advices from Moscow.
The new minister is a Swiss, named
Moor, who was friend of Nikolai
Isenin, the bolshevik premier, and Leon
Trotsky, the bolshevik minister Of war
and marine, when they lived in
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
Girls Under 13 to Quit Service,

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 14.-Giris
under eighteen years of age may not be
employed in public messenger service
after May 1, 1919. according to ruling
made by the industrial board Of the de-
partment of labor and industry The
ruling is made following a hearing held
recently by the industrial board in Phil
adelphia at the request of the Con-
sumers' League and attended by repre-
Of the Telegraph companies.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
FOR PROBING WAR GUILT.

BERN. Switzerland, Wednesday
March 12.--The German members OF
the league Of nations conference
being held here at a speial meeting
today adopted a resolution, by TWEEN
ty-six votes to eight, that the ques-
ton OF responsibility for the out
break and the prolongation of the
war should be submitted to a German
tribunal, with all documents from the
German secret and public archives.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
q. s. Delegates to Council Asked

The council Of the international
hold its sessions in Brussels May 20
Of this year has invited the United
States government to participate by
the selection Of two permanent dele
gates.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
DOES, NOT BLAME ENGLAND.
Secretary Redaeld Says She Has
Right to Bar Imports,

|, NEW YORK, March 14-In an i'd
dress before the Paint. OIL and Var
nish Club yesterday Secretary Red
field OF, the Department OF Commerce
urged that, manufacturers make no
complaint II England shuts out some
imports. :, Gre at Britain. he said, is
FACING kreat problem in the matter
Of nnempl6yment, and is heavily in
wye eAnnot complain bitterly" he
said. III she adjusts her e6airs a. she
thinks best"
Evening star., 1919-03-14
Dsrnbwg on Cure Of Bolshevism.

PARIS, Wodnesday. March 1z-"If
Germany succeeds In crushing bolshe-
vism It homo It viii cause it to de-
crease in Russia, since bolsHevism
afises from an idealist phsnomsnon,
which needs SUCCESS to keep it alive"
Says DE-. Bernard Dernburg. former
colonial secretary Of the German gov
at one. time. unofhcial
mouthpiece for Emperor William In
the United States. in an interview ut
Weimar, published in the Echo de
Paris,
Evening star., 1919-03-14

various reports to the contrary, is alive
and we'll at Dmitrovsk. near Moscow.
according to Alexander Berkenheim.
vice president OF Russian society here.
He says he saw the prince last pecem-
Der and recently has received letters
from him.
Evening star., 1919-03-14

Now as always" Bsrkenheim said.
no remains Tar from the seat Of any
political activity. and In occupied with
literary work. He enjoys She greatest
esteem and consideration Of all circles
In Russia without exception"
Evening star., 1919-03-14
PRINCE KRoPoTKIN SECLUDED

LONDON. February 25 Correspond
ehce or the Associated Press).-Prince
Peter Kropotkin. socialist leader. despite
Evening star., 1919-03-14

ozinine Thnt Doeo Not Affect Head.
BSrauss o1 its tonic and LAXATIVE effect. LAxA-
TIVE 1ROMo QU1NIEB cTabaets) can hs taken
6y my one without causing nervousness or ring-
lar In the head. ThArs 10 only one ''Brusne Qul-
MSs." EW.GRovES siSnstars On the bbxs 3Oc.
--,A6voxtloemant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

IN Box 16 with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
2. Bliss We're Mr.. and Mrs. y. Willis
Reese and Miss Bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren
had with them Mr. and Mrs, G.. W
Warren jr and Coster Wiimerding in
Box IS.
Mrs. E. Henry Harriman's guests in
Box were Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Gerry and Mr.. and Mrs. f. Roland
Hartman.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James in Box II were Captain and
Mrs. Edward II. Campbell formerly
commanding the Naval Training Sta
ton at Newport) and Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
H. Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Carhartt's
guests in the Aston Box No. were
the Serbian Minister Slavko Groutch
and Nine. Grouitch, Lord and Lady
Swathling and DR.. and Mrs. Preston
F. Satterwhite
MI and Mrs. Otto II. Kahn's guests
were Mrs. Z. M. House and Miss Maudc
and Miss Margaret Kahn in Box IA
In Box 80 we're Mrs. r. Livingston
Beeckman, Mr. and Mrs. De Lancey
Kountze and Mrs. Ward Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicho as r. BRADY had
with them Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Ryan,
Miss Betty Jackson and Miss Katherine
Kent
With Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Pratt. IN
Box q, we're Mr.. and Mr. harold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

shy smi'c ard .word Of apology. Ono
OF his aides explained that the prince,
later in the day, wou 4 make formal
reply 10 the greeting that tho city had
given him carrier. At present, the aide
said. he was tired and would rather not
talk for publication.
One woman! reporter would not be
denied however, and pursued the lad
with questions concerning what he
thought Of America ard more pccially
ri Anasr.can women. TIE prince laughed
and his ccior deepened from en-
balrassne:'t FinaDy he turned to her
nrd with 2 wide grin said laughingly:
Really. yop lupsln'S ask SO many
cues ttons!"
lie aiso safe = few word: Of the
apicndor o: New York's skyline and the
greet harbcr, which he said impressed
hiiN cspec ally.
a. 3:l5 & delegation from the New
York i}n'c Society, headed by Bishop
CHARLES Sumre;' BuSch, presented
TIE prince with q Bible. inscribed with
the same die that marked 2 similar
volume presented By tho society to the
Elardfather Of the present Prince of
Wales more than sixty years ago The
Inscription reads:
"Presented to Eig Royal Nighness
the Prince Of Wales Is Token OF
Fraternity bud Appreciation by the
New York Bible Society"
My be permitted yeuY high
ness Bishop Burch said ITO extend
warm greetings 30 you on behalf q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

he Episcopal Church in America: on
and on behalf of all good citizens of
our land who delight TO honor England
and England's King through England's
.oyal prince?
AS last word, may be permitted
to add that this Bible is the King
James version Of the Holy Scriptures,
FOR which we are greatly obligated to
the Church Of England and whose
pure English and devotional rendering
nave become so large part of the
religious history OF the Western Hem
phcre?
On behalf of the New York Bible
Society and on my own behalf may
ask your highncss 20 accept this Bible
at my hand"
Ddring this address the prince kept
his frank eyes fixed on the Bishops
ace, but his slim, nervous hands were
never still. When the speech was nm
ished he said few low words to
the Bishop, smiled and shook hands
heartily.
Other delegations received aboard
Of thirty different nationalfies, all
Americans, and the American Numis-
matte Society, which presented MIN
with medal.
Az GAS he landed again at the
Columbia Yacht Club, where crowd
had waited long after dark to greet
bin, and started by motor car for the
y alGorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Maynard's One-StoI
Continent Fligh
Starts Next w ee k
'sFlying Parson" Was to Have
Begun Voyage Yesterdays
But Strained Wings Of His
Machine. So Must Wait

Lieutenant Belyin " Maynerd. the
flying parson," Who won the 5,40c1
mile .rsnscontinental air trip, will
start on hissprojected one-stop fight
across the country the latter part Of
next week
The day OF mis- take-ofF at Mitchell
Yield. l.. L.. on the first hop Of 500
iailes 20 Dallas, Tex, will depend
upon the arrival Of new wings for his
specially rebuilt a;rpiane-the Grey
hound. 1t was learned yesterday that
on the trial fight with full load Of
5000 pounds the regular wings Of the
machine were 40 badly strained that
they cannot be used again for the
fight.
Immediately after Investigation had
determined this. Colonel Archie Miller,
commander OF the Long Island flying
fields. telegraphed Major General
Charles T. Mencher. director Of the
air service. for permission To get g
set of De Haviland "a, wings from the
test station at Dayton, Oaio. The per
mission was granted, and the wings
are expected to arrive in Minecls early
next week.
The Greyhound was a rebuilt De
Hav!.and 4, fitted with extra gsso-
line tanks and an extra heavy landing
gear. Test fights have demonstrated
that the wings were not strong enough
to support the additional weight The
technical officers at Mitchell Field are
convinced that the Dr. % ms wNl
be sufficient TO lift the fully loaded
Greyhound, and carry TIE o.vvJ ,,ounos
in the air
Although it has never been an
nounced by the army officials. It was
learned tnat the start of the flight
had been set Tor yesterday. The
strainjng of the wings under the load
on the last test flight made necessary
a postponement.
In the fight LieuteDant Maynard
will attempt TO fly from Mineola to
Dallas without a stop. thence TO San
Diego, Cal, also without stop. Return
ing across the continent. he expects to
fly from San Diego to Dayton. Ohio,
without stopping, and thence to
Mineola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

an eventual evening was the meeting
in the lobby between General Pershing
and the prince. They shook hands,
chatted for few seconds ana the
general was invited to spend the rest
of the evening in the royal box He
previously had been in Otto II. Kahn's
box. The prince sat between Mrs. Gro
yer Whalen and General Pershing for
the finale
The most dramatic moment of the
evening was when Florence Easton,
holding aloft the Union Jack, sang
God Bless the Prince of Wales" The
prince stood with bowed head through
<out the singing, but Strengthened rig
idly 10 attention fer The Star-Snan-
gled Banner
Broadway Gets Glimpse of Edward
The crowds on Broadway had a swift
and clear-cut impression Of the prince
rs his motor car flashed away from
the opera house in blaze Of white
light, etching in vivid relief the fut-
tering flags, uniformed figures, and
conspicuous among them all the pink
checked top-hatted youth who took New
York by storm in one days time.
In the box to the right of the prince
were Sir William Tyrell, General Bur
stall, General Biddle, General Organ.
General Bethel and Lieutenant Co.onei
Grigg.
~ the lief. were Sir Godfrey Thomas,
Commander North, Lord Claud Hamil-
ION, Hon. Pierre Leigh and Captain
Y aliace
In the fourth Box were .dr. and Mrs.
Francis n. Hugo, Ar. and Mrs. Rod
1aan Wanamaher and Mr.. and Mrs
Grover Whalen.
In Mrs. yanderbil,s box we're Al.
niral and Mrs. Niblack Mr.. and Mr..
Lanier Winslow, Major and Mrs.
Sharpe and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic :
Watson.
In Mr.. Kahn's box were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Chiffon, Vice Admiral Morgan
Singer, Commodore Charlton and Cap
tain Peter.
( In Clarence H. Mackay's box we're
Miss Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P.
Dawson and Captain Blake.
In the directors box were Commander
Legare, Lieutenant Colonel Thorne, Cap
tain Kennedy and General Payton C.
March.
New Faces in perterre Row
The regular boxholdera we're veil
represented, but the parterre row pre-
scented a changed appearance from
Monday night, for the three boxes in
the center were turned over to the
Prince and members of his party
They we're No. 81, belonging to Mrs
Vanderbilt; No. SO, owned by Henry
Reese Hoyt and Miss Rosina S. Ioyt
and No. "a. owned by Mrs. James B
Haggin. Reginald G. Vanderbilt rep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

The prince was greeted at the en-
trance to the Metropolitan by Otto II.
Kahn and Clarence H. Mackay. His
formal entrance to j. Pierpont Nor
sans box was made just before Caruso
came on in "Pagl;accl." in the royal
box along with INC prince were Ad
r,iral I1nlsey. Niscount Grey and
William Philips, Assistant. Secretary Of
...ata. Donng The .ntermission Gen
cral pershinG, Mr.. Grover Wha!eh and
Mrs. Eodman Wanamaker joined the
part IL the regal 0o@.
The opera house was hung with
ensign cvorhnng the stage. Garlands
Of foliage we're strung iron the boxes.
Chrysanthemum and OAK leaves were
clustered amoLs them. American
Beauty roses lntertwined with the
1oiiage decorations On the royal box.
a natural curiosity To look at the
people who had risen out Of their seats
and crowded the aisles and waved
Union Jacir =! the air for his benefit
was gra-iied by the prince when he
took his seat His clear blue eyes went
eagerly seeking Up and Up. They did
not linecr longer on the golden horse
shoe tha. on the roDnosi galsery
Embarrassed b. Attention
During the intcrmission the prince
visited the Henry Z. Dawson box and
went into the smoking room for e
cigarette. The occupants OF the boxes
crowded the corridors to catch glimpse
of the slim, 1.-THE young figure in even
ing dress, and comments were inter
changed on his charm and his frank
embarrassment over all the fuss beng
made about him.
One Of the interesting moments Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

Pratt and Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt D.
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Ditson were
in their Stall Box E and had with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen c. Millett.
In Box Al we're Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gale
Foster, Mrs. Loren D. Eldredge and
William Peck Farey.
With Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt ir., in
mont. Miss Muriel Vanderbilt Mrs
W. Bayard Cutting and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Wickiffo Yulec.
Mrs. H. Nick. Twombly. Mrs. William
D@uE.as 81 am ard Mrs James A. Bur-
den jr. were in Box IT,
Robert Walton Goele. had with him
Mrs. n. Fuller Potter and Mrs. Nicho-
las Biddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Ross Proctor and
Miss Vou.etti T. Proctor were in a
pa n TX
Snowden Fahnestock were together. in
i rarLerre DIX
Among others seen were the
Countess OF STAFFORD. Mr.. and Mrs.
=. Reeve Merritt. Mrs. James G. Coin,
Mrs. +. Casenave Jones. Francis Roche,
Irs. Charles Truex, Miss Mary Pondir.
Henry Rogers Winthrop, Mrs. Charles
D. Lathrop. Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Lar
kin. Mrs. joel Ellis Fisher. ME-. and
Mrs. James Lenox Banks jr Mrs.
Charles II. Sentf Mrs. Charles A.
Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan s. El's-
'vorth Mrs. J. Russell Solely, Mrs
Louis Livings+ on Seaman. MIR. and Mrs.
Ira Barrow Mr.. and Mrs Philip Rhine
lander Cd. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus L. Pat
terson. 6. Creighton Webb, ALDER.
Morris Bagbv MIR. and Mrs. Walter
]. Salm on Mr.. and Mrs. j. Duncan
Ellsworth. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hark-
ness Flag'er. Mr.. and Mrs Hugh n.
Camp. Mrs. Crimmins Jennings, Mr.
and Mrs. w. Barclay Parsons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brsdhurst, Mrs. Howard
page Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Turnbull,
Mrs. Edward Van Ingen. Miss Rather
inc Van Ingen and Miss Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Round Of Cheers at Metropolitan
Brings Flush ia Prince s Cheeks

Not ali the brilliancy and Formally
OF gala occasion in the Metropolitan
Opera House served to turn The Prince
Of Wales into stiff or conventional
young man. One OF the most distin-
guished audiences ever assembled in
New York was swept away with
spontaneous enthusiasm over his dis
clay OF modesty and boyishness st the
special performance given n his horcr
last night.
AS he stood in the rear OF The box
at 10 o'clock, heard the strains OF God
Save the King" saw the vast sea Of
faces turned toward him, felt thou
sands of pairs of eyes focused upon
him, he hesitated, took ltep back
ward and finally walked 10 the front
of the canopied box in the center of
the house.
cheers Make Prince Blush
There was such applause as the
Metropolitan Opera House rarely hears,
and there were ringing cheers for the
young prince. who blushed attractively
hut Enthusiastically He ,umbled With
his white tie, pglcd down his waist
coat and his cuffs. strohed his smooth,
golden hair and pu!lcd his hands in anc
out OF ms pockets Wn.ic deEghteu au-
dience redoubled its applause.
Finally, deciding TO sit down and be
es inconspicuous as possible, he turned
to his chair, but finding it to be large
and imposing affair with arms. insisted
on having Sir Edward Grey sit on it.
while he was given the simple variety
OF chair common to every one else. Sir
Edward dissented somewhat, and the
whole house appreciatively watched the
by-play, which ended in the prince
winning his point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
New York's Greeting to Hell to British Throne

resenting his mother, had Frederic A.
billiards box, No. 2.
With Brgadier General and Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt in Box No. 2 were
General Pershing, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Orme Wilson jr., Miss Grace Wander
bilt and Miss Mary Wiborg.
Mrs. Ogden Goelet, in Box No. ], had
Lady Herbert and Stanley Mortimer
with her
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Mos
Payne Whitney, Miss Flora Whitney
and Cornelius Vanderbilt were in Box
No. 80.
Mrs. Whtelaw Reid and Mrs. Ogden
Mi'lS, we've in Box No 20.
Mrs. W. Seward Webb had as he,
guest in Box % Mr. and Mrs. Wander.
bilt Webb, Mr.. and Mrs Peter Cooper
Bryce and W. Seward Webb jr.
Clarence Mackay had with him Mr.
and Mrs. Harry P. Dawson, Miss Kath-
crime Mackay, Miss Florence Ellsworth
and Captain Blake, commander of the
Renown.
Mrs. Henry Clews had Miss Elsie Par.
sons with her in Box 12
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander's
guests in Box Is were Mr.. and Mrs
Winthrop W. Aldrich, Mr.. apd Mrs. Ar.
mold Whitrldge and Miss Mary Croker
Alexander.