davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
GUATEMALA REMOVES
EXPORT TAX ON SUGAR

President Herrera, of Guatemala,
has issued a decree removing the ex-
port duty on sugar in furtherance
of the Governments new policy Of
encouraging Guatemala's export trade
so as to increase exports and improve
the republics economic condition, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
minister of Guatemala
Sugar is Guatemala's second most
important article ofsexport, about S3,-
600, 900 worth having been exported
to the United States alone during the
last year.
The export duty on sugar was =
cents until about six months ago
when the duty was reduced to i cent
a pound. The decree just issued re-
moves the duty of I cent pound.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
Premium of Dollar
Ouer Pound Is Halted

a few days ago was the decreased de-
mand for dollars from London, which
was a reflection of changing trade
conditions, in which Britain was in
creasing her exports to America and de-
creasing her imports from the United
States. The market position of the
pound sterling represents not only
British commercial conditions, but
also the status of continental trade.
Moreover, since the drastic shrink
age earlier in the market value of the
pound, measured in terms of dollars,
had been partly in anticipation of
evils that did not occur, the more gem
eral financial progress made during
recent months of readjustment partly
accounted for the upward rebound
toward normalcy.
Then, too, the prospect of an early
solution of the reparatiop problem
had been reacting favorably not only
in sterling, but also on the continental
exchanges which respond to similar
market influences. The possibility of
lifting the present feeling OF economic
uncertainty had been stimulating
factor. when the conference at Lon
don a week from today begins to dis
cuss separations with German dele
gates IL IL not unlikely that the de.
cisions there reached will influence
the course OF fluctuations In the in
ternational money markets.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
KEITH BILL
HAS Two HEADLINE ACTS

Il. +. keith's holiday bill is OF un-
usual attractiveness. offering at least
two high class headline acts, with "A
generous accompaniment of other
fetching performers. John Il. Hymer,
in TON Walker In Dixie" and Nine.
Emma Trentini, the popular prima
donna, struggle for supremacy on
even terms.
Hymer and company offer a comedy
act worthy OF the best traditions of
the stage, the. tsar's delineation of "A
Southern negro being quite perfect.
The assisting company includes Peter
Swift, Olive Wright. David Walters,
Richard Watson, Tom Cullen, George
Davies, Ralph Jones, Frank Stansell
and John Winton.
Assisted by Albert Vernon at the
piano. Nine. Trentini rendered in her
admirable manner choice selection
OF songs that served to bring out all
the beauties OF her remarkable voice
This little pepper box is popular with
vaudeville patrons everywhere and
she was well received.
Equipped with new songs and
stories. sydney Grant IL back on the
two-a-day to be applaused He is.
Fred Lindsay. the australian sports
man, demonstrated some marvels
with his bush whip.
Joe Benefits dancing is above the
ordinary. The Osborne Trio offer an
equilibristic sensation. Frank Davis
and Adele Darnell, Charles II. Bensee
and Florence Baird and Baraban and
Grohs make up the well-rounded pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
DEATHS.

cLARKsoN-James A., Sc yrs. 1895 l1th
METCALFE-Miidred. 20 yrs, 1909 b st.
wOoD-James NJ, 81 yrs, Smallpox Hosp.
SMITH-G. A, ~ yrs, st. Elizabeth's Hosp.
BEATON-Lydia IL. s1 yrs, l5to nth st.
EkRLE--Marsaret f.. ~ yrs, 5Il5 I'll. ave.
wEGE--Kate J., a. yrs, 1I1s ~ at. sw
BRUNNER-Mary A. ~ yrs, 2ioe Fiagler
observation-disclosures N. 50 yrs, 1874
Kenyon St NV.
BAILEy-Henry. 1s yrs. Emergency Hosp.
McCRINK-Peter C, 81 yrs. Providence
Hosp.
JkcKsoN-IIda, "a yrs. oethsemane pap-
JoHNsoN-Mrlne. SIS yrs. us Ridge q.
NV.
HoLLAND-Lins b., 23 yrs. 1919 18th st.
BURKLEY-Louise, IS yrs. Tuberculo.i,
Hosp.
BERRY-Homer, 90 yrs, Providence Hosp
wILLIAMs--George. 80 yrs, asb az st. sw
BARNEs-Katherine, 40 yrs., ST. Eliza
woopIkND-Johnw w. so yrs. .os Ian,
pl. ne.
EiLIs-Amy, 9. yrs, Freedmen'. Ho.p.
JACKsoN-siiss, ~ yrs, 1879 Marion st
NV.
YkTEs-catherine. a. yrs. H,a Polk st.
HhvcocK-pens. Sc yrs. Freedmen.
Hosp.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
FOREIGN TRADE WORK TO DE
EXPLAINED HERE.

The work which has been mapped
out for the Foreign Trade Financing
Corporation is to be explained to
bankers OF the city by Congressman
McFadden at special meeting of the
District Bankers Association to be
held Monday evening at The willard,
according to announcement made to-
day.
While the bankers have called the
meeting, it is understood that all
business men of the city are invited
to attend.
II. III. Mckee. president OF the Ma
tional Capital Bank; f. l.. Stock, of
f. l.. Stock &. Company, and Gray Sill
yer of the Farm Bureau, who COM
pose the membership of the special
committee representing tn American
Bankers Association here in the mat
ter, are to be in attendance and par
ticipate in the discussion.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
EUROPE IS RECOVERING.

"But to return to more tangible
things. The reconstruction work is
progressing fairly well. Belgium in
particular is improving. She was in
a good position to receive outside help,
and the Germans were not very hos
tile toward her except in the isolated
cases that have been so cleverly ad-
vertised. l should say that she is
about as well off as before. 1t may
be that some of the rich are richer
and the poor even poorer. IL i keep
on in this strain you will accuse me
of becoming a Bolshevist in spite of
my past record. You might hold
against me my very sensible and logi-
cal views on the only possible solution
Of taxation, viz, the graduated In
come scale"
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
LEGAL, NOTICES.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, February 81, 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that, in conformity
to law, the pamphlet containing a list Of
taxes in arrears real property in the
District Of Columbia on the 1st day OF July
1920, also all assessments subject to sale,
has been printed A copy thereof will be
delivered to any taxpayer applying there
for at the office of the Collector of Taxes
of the District of Columbia, ana II the tax
or assessments due, together with the PEN
alties and costs that may have accrued
thereon. shall not be paid prior to the day
named for sale. namely, the 18th day Of
March, 1921, the property involved will be
sold under our direction at public auction,
at the office Of the Collector OF Taxes of
the District of Columbia, commencing on
the said 18th day of March, 1921, between
the hours OF 10 o'clock in the forenoon and
o'clock in the afternoon, and continuing
each following day. Sundays and legal holt
days excepted, until all such delinquent
property is sold. J. THILMAN HEND-
RICK, CHARLES W. kUTZ. MABEL T.
BOARDMAN, Commissioners of the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
GRIFFITH NIGHT" IS
SUCCESS AT GARRICK

Some 200 ladies and gentlemen
bearing the surname OF Griffith were
guests of Clark G. Griffith in honor
of David Wark Griffith at the per-
formance OF way Down East" at
the Shubert -Garrick Theater last
evening. The following telegram
was received from the producer OF
this motion picture classic:
New York, n. Y, Feb. 81. 1921.
Mr.. Clark c. Griffith,
"Shubert-Garrick Theater,
washington, d. c.
II am deeply touched to hear OF
the reunion you and your namesakes
are giving in my honor at the Shu-
bert -Garrick tonight and regret ex-
ceedingly that previous engage
ment prevented my being present
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
PEN-CAR STAGES fine
HOLIDAY DANCE TONIGHT

1t was n merry throng OF dancers
that participated in the "Whirlwind
Carnival" at Pen-gar last night.
Tonight "A Washington's Birthday
Party will be staged. Pen-gar viii
be decorated for the occasion and
special music will hold sway. Sou
venirs will be given to every dancer.
Miss Irene Sawyer and Maurice
Castle will give an exhibition OF many
of the old as well as the newest CAV
otte steps, some of which they claim
to be the originators. After The eN-
hibition they will present a Gavot'e
in which every dancer may partici-
pate and those not familiar with the
step will be taught in five minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
AT TIE THEATERS
CONTINUED from page s.)

tContinued from page 50
oner a beautiful dance diversion that
Is both novel and slightly.
Now and Then" a miniature mu-
steal comedy. with a east of principals
VINO can sing and a small but attrac-
tive chorus. offer a singing contest
between the old and the new melodies.
with honors about even. The act Is
nicely costumed and staged.
Neiman and Harris. In "A comedy
singing Offering that Is a laughing hit.
and Lew Hawkins. one of the old
minstrel men with a lot of up-to-date
quips and timely parodies. were very
well liked.
Montambo and Nap. In a comedy
tumbling act with thrill. and
Knowles and White. In a routine of
songs and talk. complete the vaude-
Vile portion OF the show.
A monkey comedy and several short
reels, with matinee feature flm.
Dangerous Business" featuring Con-
stance Taimadge. complete an enjoy
able program.
Today continuous show of the
vaudeville and short subjects only
viii be given from TO II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
FIN NANCE
- AND
|BUSiNESS M
Inside Picture of
What's What in Europe.
Food for Thought
In This Country.
by b. c. FORBES

Would you like a truthful picture
OF how we are regarded In Europe, a
picture painted by an insider. a young
American banker who. after winning
distinction during the war. returned
to take up financial duties on the
other sideg The most Illuminating,
the most candid articles are rarely
those written for publication. The
following letter was sent TO the pres
ident of leading national bank, who
read IL TO his board of directors, and
they were so impressed that l induced
IL in this column.
The letter follows:
Let me infilct on you some of my
Impressions and observations OF
things European.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
SPIRIT OF CRUSADER.

"This spirit of the crusader and
making the Old World safe for de-
mocracy.' coupled with the more
tangible glamour and glory Of war.
led young men and sentimentalists
to enlist. Those of more mature
Judgment made munitions or money.
Now the motors of the profiteers will
splash the one-legged soldiers who
are left to shift for themselves. One
should learn from bitter experience.
but there seems to be a never-failing
supply of persons not having sense
enough to keep out of wars nor doc
tor their tax returns.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
JAMES A. CLARkSON.

James A. Clarkson. prominent con-
tractor of this city, died yesterday
at his home, 1895 Eleventh street
northwest, from a stroke of paralysis.
He had been an invalid for many
years.
Mr.. CIarkson was born in Washing
ton, April Z, 1854. He held the con-
tract for erecting a portion of the
CITY Postoffice. Convention Hall and
st. Patrick's Catholic Church.
He was a thirty-second degree
Mason and was a member of the Pen
talpha Lodge and the Scottish Rite.
He also was identified with the So
ciety Of the Oldest Inhabitants of the
District of Columbia. He was men,
ber of st. Pauls English Lutheran
Church.
Mr.. Clarkson is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Annie G. Clarkson. two
daughters, Miss Eleanor NJ. Clarkson,
and Mrs. Ruby May Gunnion, and one
son. Edgar J. Clarkson.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Inter
ment will be with full Masonic honors
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
GENERAL MOTORS COMMON.

u. M. B.-Do you consider Ges-
erai Meters esaAOs a good buyr
Kindly give me any Information
you have on this stock.
AssweS-It Is difficult TO weigh
the value OF General Motors common.
The stock has been inflicted with
big decline. IL has been said that
the DUPONT interests bought control
for about one-third present selling
level. The common stock receives 20
cents a share quarterly and yields z
per cent. The latest dividend was
paid February 1. Further payments
are conjectural.
The low price of the stock has
served as a magnet to increase the
number of holders from 6.553 on
December 81. 1919, TO 2S,43i on Jam
uary 10. 1921. Total number of
stockholders amounts TO $4,000. We
shall merely have to say the stock
Is a speculation and let IL go at that.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
MARRIAGES.

BORSTEL-WIDDUP - Leonard, 90. and
s$Tah E So JSs KeK Mlton o. Beesf
Cumberland, Md, and Stella, 20. The
Rev NJ. Metaxopoulos.
PERKINsoN- N-LEvY-Earl M, 3s. and
BROWNING NG-MILNEs-Frank p. 30. East
Falls Church, Va, and Evelyn w. 26.
Manassas, Va. The Rev. Robert e.
LAKE-ZIMMERMAN - Seth NJ.
~, Brooklyn. n. Y. and Lula. ts. Fish
MERRITT TT-oLIvE-Horace L., %. Colonial
Beach, Va, and Frances c., 10. Iridex,
Va. The Rev John b. Clark.
SHEFFIELD D-GUINDON-Harry L., SO,
New Haven, Conn, and Blanche L., rs.
BAECKE-HO HOBsoN-Edwsrd H.. 20, Phil
adelphia. Pa and Lois l., 81, Richmond,
GALLAG AER- -BERGER-Robert s., 20, and
Alma, rs. both of Baltimore. Md. The
Rev T; e, Davis -,
Middleburg, Va, and Edna L.. 20, Plenis
Va The Rev. John H. Jeffries
FARR,RosE-Arthur D.. 22. and Miriam
oLANDREH.PoMFA1Antono H. ri Ehe ESs ! MS,T 80 and
BARKER-JoNEs-stsniey T, Is, Spring.
field, III. and Elizabeth b., 20. The Rev
LANGLEY Y-LANGLEY-George E., AZ, and
Julia /; "a The Rev a T. Perkins.
ou.s IS 4Sa Rev IL F Downs a and
JORDAN -NoRFLEET-Nolan L., 81, and
Ruth e.; 20, both of Franklin. Va. The
DREMAN- -MURRAY-Richard p, 81, and
Margsret G., q The Rev. s: T. Morris.
wN-HoIBERG-Charles E., 30. and
,oansN s,sls NJ; IESrn e The 1onn Rsy = T Kelly
e, -. both OF New York city. The Rev.
Paul q. Keicher.
CooPER-wILIIAMs-wendeil E., 22, and
Anna ". 10. The Rev. Howard I. stew
The Washington times., 1921-02-22

being offered by a Philadelphia
brokerage firm at $50 share?
Has this stock paid any dividend
lately? Is IT an old company?
Answ~r-Refrigerato Car Equip
ment Company was incorporated in
1915. The business is the leasing
on royalty basis Of its patents on
an automatic system OF refrigeration
for railroad cars. ships, packing
houses etc: also from the proposed
manufacture and sale of it's domes-
tic refriegrators.
The company has an authorized
capitalization of sl5O.o0O; par. 800.
An initial dividend OF 81 a share
was paid June 2s. 1920: subsequent
dividends not reported. The stock
is not listed. The price of $3.50
share, on the face Of things, seems
too high.
We should advise you to buy
seasoned investment instead. prefera-
bly, one listed on the New York
Stock Exchange.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
i4o5 Eye st.

Half block of Lincoln Park
-1l-room brick house and bath, 2
car garage; the present income,
$4,000 per month. Your living
quarter costing you nothing. A
snap!
Price, $6,500.00.
81 200 cash and $500 month.
404 10th st. N. E.-6 rooms, bay
window, brick, ash. trimmed cabi-
net mantels and hall mirror, tile
bath.
A bargain. $4,5O0.
$500.00 cash and $45.00 month.
Near N. Capitol and Randolph
6-room, bay window, brick; hot air
heat; reception hall and tile bath;
alley.
Price, $6,000-$1,250 cash
and terms, ..r
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
UNITED FRUIT POSITION.

Many traders regard United Fruit
as selling out of line with other is
sues. AS it is one of the few stock 8
that has not been liquidated, a sub
stantial short interest is gradually
accumulating. Although some loss
was suffered from its sugar business,
the company is in a strong position.
and a run in of the shorts could cas-
lily develop.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
STREET IMPROVEMENT BONDS.

A. =. D.-A banking firm offers
City OF Ranger, Tex, 5H per cent
street Improvement bonds at a price
To yield per cent What can you
tell pe OF these bonds?
Answer-These bonds are dated
February 10, 1920, and were issued
In the amount OF S265, 900. They
mature serially from one to twenty
years.
The legality OF the bonds has been
approved by the State attorney gem
erals department, and each bond
bears the endorsement OF registra-
ton In the State comptrollcr's de-
partment. as required by the laws
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
CLAIRVOYANTS
licensed By the District of Columbia
PROF. BELMONT.

Noted Cf~iryoyant and Palmist, can read
your life by the lines in your palm, which
,.te OF two colleges OF palmistry, and his
..onde erfui, gift of second sight enables him
40 III the veil OF mystery and reveal to
,'ou important matters OF your future life.
riyes advice on business matters, love,
',caith and family AFFAIRS. tells name Of
a.r future husband or wife; tells II one
syoH love Is true or false; what part Of the
: ountry is -luckiest to you; what to do 10
he succsssful In life: removes troubles OF
III nature: brings the separated together;
: lis the secret OF having personsr inf1u-
,ncc with your associates. Prof Belmont
y N psychologist OF World Renown. Read
gs 81 1916 New York ave. N. w, next
80 10 Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
OFFICE MANAGEMENT ON
this MOVING PICTURE

"The Green Cabinet" a motion pic
ture illustrating modern office man
agement, will be shown under the
auspices of the Filing Association of
the District of Columbia, tomorrow
evening at o'clock in the auditorium
OF the Department of the Interior. at
Eighteenth and + streets. The meet
ing will be open to the public.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
MRS. ANNA M. LUSBY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna M.
Lusby, for many years a resident of
the District. who died Sunday at her
home. s25 f street northeast, will be
held this afternoon from her late
residence. Interment will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Lusby was born in Pennsyl-
vania in 1867. She came to Wash
ington when she was a child. She
was n member of the Daughters of
America. Three children survive her.
They are Mrs. Lillian Ray. Miss Bes-
sic I,usby and Edwin X. Lusby.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
BUSINESS AND FINANCE
EQUITABLE LIFE SOCIETY
SHOWS GOOD GAINS

The sixty-first annual statement OF
the Equitable Life Insurance Society
OF the United States gives evidence OF
the company's continued progress
The new insurance In 1920 totaled
$500. $50. .021, and on December 81, the
outstanding insurance passed the $z,-
$50. 500. 900 mark.
An increase OF over s2T 100000 Is
shown In the total assets. including
net increase OF x24.O00.0O0 In
mortgage loans. over S72. .6S3.O0O was
paid 10 policyholders and beneficiaries
In death claims. matured endowments.
dividends. annuities. etc, during the
year.
The mortality rate was the lowest
in the history of the company The
average policy issued was s3,440, as
against 81. .296 FIVE years ago. show
ing an increased appreciation or ifo
insurance.
A large increase was made In the
number of policies payable on the
monthly income plan. as well as those
taken to protect business Interests
and to provide for Inheritance taxes
over 81 per cent OF the domestic
death claims were paid within
twenty-four :ours after receipt or
proofs OF death.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
MICHAEL j. QUIRk.

Michael J. Quirk, veteran of the
Spanish-Amarican war, died yester-
day in Soldiers Home Hospital after
an extended illness. Funeral services
will be held from his home, 20 !
street northwest, Thursday morning.
solemn high requiem mass will be
celebrated at st. Aloysius' Catholic
Church at o o'clock. Interment will
be in Arlington Cemetery. Mr.. Quirk
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lille
NJ Ouirk.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22

A detached home. practically new, near
10th street. in 18th Street Hishishur'
II has nine beautiful rooms, four OF
them are large bedrooms on the SECOND
noor, with very spacious closets. ana
roomy attic that may be used Tor stor-
age or servants quarters.
A large porch extends across the front
OF the house and In the rear a double
garage opens onto a paved lb-foot alley
The cellar which is unusually light and
dry has a plastered ceiling ana an extra
gas stove for laundry use. screens Tor
the windows and doors and awnings are
also provided.
1t is equipped with an up-to-date not
water heating plant and has two rear open
fre places.
The lot Is SO by l5t and is planted with
many fruit trees, grape arbor. straw
berries and 200 rose bushes.
Possession can be had Immediately
Price. $4,000. Easy terms can be ar
ranged.
EAL ESTATE,
t Northwest.
989.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
lean Ehot'S NeSus
Of Capital Society
1Contlnued from Page 81

Club tonight. for there VIII be gay
holiday audience present 10 enjoy
the program, always picturesque ana
entertaining. The fact that these de-
lightful drills are TO end al ne %
ginning OF Holy Week and That only
a few evenings remain 10 be enjoyed
this season adds special zest TO each
weeks meeting. AS usual. the music
wnl be feature, supper ana dancing
will follow the drill
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. Jr- Is
at the Belmont. New York. where she
will remain until after the dinner OF
the Society of the Genesee at the
Commodore on the night Of February
"a to be given in honor Of Senator
Wadsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert lansing LETT
Washington today for "A brief visit
la Chicago. They will return the last
OF this week.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
Births, Marriages, Deaths

BEERS-Carlton and Lillian. boy.
McMILLAN-Roy and Elizabeth girl.
CRANO.-Carl and Mary. girl
PRICE-Francis y. and Rose, boy.
ERIEDMAN-Jack and Rae. girl.
MITTLESTAAT-I.Ouis and Helen. boy.
EDWARDS-Willism l.. and Mary, girl
FERNANDO-Mguel l.. and Virginia. girl
KOENIG-Emil l.. and Mary, boy.
WATSON-Wiliam A. and Augusta Il.
girl
MINOR-Hugsrt and Mary, girl.
NUTT-William m and Ellen, girl.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
AMERICA MUCH ENvIED.

'Jn most OF the countries America
occupies the same position as the
heaviest winner in poker game,
greatly envied and somewhat disliked,
but to be carefully cultivated. The
evident wisdom Of keeping sloof from
the questions and quarrels that are
perplexing our late Allies. enemies
and neutral competitors, is to be
highly respected. They would do bet
upon the occasion. Pray accept my
and the hope that Way
Down East" will give you as much
pleasure tonight as 1 derived from
the announcement that you would
assemble there.
Sincerely yours,
DAVID WARK GRIFFITH."
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
Investors Service


from
Tn: .is' entirely shos and ali
invss,or. % service G san.sy Bsidns Washington. d. C =
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
ACKNOWLEDGED TO HAVE NO EQUAL
CARLETTA,
WITH STRANGE POWERS
PROF. ARTHAN

Noted platform test medium gives
special message seance this evening at
8 o'clock in Society Hall, sos G ST., north
west corner Of 5th st. He will answer
questions; gives private readings daily on
all affairs. Best adviser. He gives full
names, dates and facts. Studios in the
ha
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
WILL RETURN TO PARIS.

Mrs. Frederick Gebhard, who Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. &. Stouffer
will leave Washington for Paris soon
after the Inauguration to resume
child welfare work, probably in Lith-
uania. Mrs. Gebhard is going abroad
as a volunteer and may accept COM
mission in the newly organized Lith-
uanian army.
The purchase Of the residence OF
the late Thomas NJ. Gale at 2300 $
street by Herbert Hoover gives prom
ise that Mrs. Hoover will be one OF
the prominent figures in society after
March 4. The house is In the same
block as the house soon to be occu-
pied by President and Mrs. Wilson,
and only a few doors away from the
home of Adolph e. Miller, of the Fed.
eral Reserve Board, a close friend of
Mr.. Hoover.
Senator and Mrs. lie Baron Il. Colt
have as their guest at the Shoreham
their daughter. Mrs. Edwin A. Oar
rows of Providence, X. 1. The Seni-
tor and Mrs. Colt expect to entertain
a party over the inauguration which
will include their son-in-law. Col.
Bross, lieutenant governor of the
State of Rhode Island.
$
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, who has
been in New York for a week. will
return today.
=
Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer, who was
to have sailed with her son-in-law
and daughter. the former Counselor of
the Italian Embassy and Nine. Bran
billa, for Italy, has been obliged to
postpone her departure. and Is still
at her home, 2725 Q street northwest.
Mrs. Meyer expects, however, to sail
for Europe the last of March. NJ and
Nine. Brambilla are passengers on the
Due d'Aosta, which left New York
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover en-
tertained at dinner last evening.