davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16
MISS HARRINGTON RESIGNS
Gives Up Her Position AS Chief Clerk
to Secretary of State, Effective
September 80, for Needed Rest

Miss Fannie S. Harrington Friday
submitted to Secretary of State S. d.
Townsend, Jr., her resignation as chief
clerk in the Office of the State Depart
ment at Dover. 1t is to take effect
September 80, next. Desire to take
a much needed rest, after % years of
service to the state is given as her
reason for leaving the position she
has held for SO long. In her letter to
Secretary Townsend, Miss Harrington
says: Il hereby resign the position Of
chief clerk in this Office of the govern
nor and the secretary of state, my
resignation to take effect on the 30th
day Of September, 1926. After an
official service in the employ Of the
state for more than % years, | am
minded to take a much-needed rest, to
which | feel entitled. Permit me to
use this means to thank you most sin
cerely for your uniform courtesy and
kindly consideration to me during
your term of office as Secretary of
State and my sincere appreciation of
the courteous consideration of all the
officials connected with the Office of
Secretary of State and other state
officers and of the individual public
with whom have been associated in
an official way. "My deep grateful
ness goes out to all for the unbroken
kindness and consideration of many
years" In reply to her letter Secre-
tary of State Townsend has forward
ed the following letter to Miss Har-
rington: "Your resignation as chief
clerk to the Secretary of State is re-
ceived with real regret and I am sure
that all Delawareans who have fol-
lowed your able and conscientious de-
votion to your official duty will accept
your determination with much sorrow.
The knowledge of work so well and
faithfully done, and the deep affection
with which you are held by all of
those under your supervision, will un-
doubtedly bring you much happiness
in the future which / hope will be all
that you may DESIRE" Miss Harring-
ton was first appointed to the position
she holds in the secretary of states
Office during the administration of
Governor Tunnel more than % years
ago and at the times James Fl. Hugh
es Of Dover was secretary of state.
She has served under succeeding ad-
ministrations ever since. Last Novem-
Der when it was definitely known that
Secretary of State William G. Taylor
had been lost at sea she was appoint
ed secretary of state by Governor
Robinson. She ably filled this Office
until about March when she resigned
and S. D. Townsend, Jr., was appoint
ed to succeed her.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16

The total for that year has reached
99,831, with a decrease of 13 per cent.
in the 1922 returns, "a per cent. OF
the 1922 total discontinued payments
for 1928 and "A per cent for 1924.
Factors contributing to this decrease
were mentioned by the auditing con-
Germ as failure to mail blanks to tax
ables for 1922 and failure to require
returns under oath.
The difficulties encountered in the
administration of the law for purposes
of record keeping alone covers over
half dozen pages of the survey. AL
though comparatively few errors were
discovered in the records relating to
taXables who claimed to have paid
their filing fees, although charged
with delinquency, illustrative cases
point out that the individual reports
as Mary F. Blank and also in another
year as Florence, or that payment was
made by the same person at both the
Kent and Sussex county offices. Case
of the report cites the use of differ
ent addresses by the taxable as a
cause of confusion. Others were
shown to have reported under the
maiden name and later under the mar
ried name, without notifying the de-
partment of the change in name. Still
others err in paying the wrong of
fetal, as in the case of the County
Collector of Taxes. Illegible signat-
ures result in faulty recording of the
payment, it was shown.
How Taxables Can Help Records
In discussing this phase of their
subject, the accountants stressed the
fact that persons whose names are un-
usual should be particularly careful
to write, or print, so plainly that there
can be no mistaking them. Payments
were found posted on card of taxable
of same name whereas the account
says with so many persons of the
same name on the records of the Tax
Department it is to be expected that
an occasional error of this kind will
be made"
In the past, it seems to have been
the practice of taxables to pay a
neighbors or town officials rather than
tax department representative, result
ing in a few instances in the district
office having no record of the payment
The comment of the report in such
cases is that it is important for tax
ables to do their share in furnishing
information which will enable the de-
partment to make and keep its records
satisfactorily, and ascribes many OF
the errors found generally to be due
to the careless manner in which tax
ables had made out their returns.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16
ERRORS IN INCOME TAXES
New York Firm Shows Reasons For
Errors in Recording

The report on the investigation of
the state school tax office for the four
years ending October 81, 1926, at the
expiration of the tenure of office of NJ.
Howard Jester as Commissioner, made
public by Governor Robert p. Robin
son, comprehensively recites the ac-
tivities of the department and points
out constructive methods to improve
tax conditions in the state.
The recommendations of the audi
tors, Basset, Richard & Company, of
New York, indicate the mass of work
entailed in the maintenance of tax
records in the administration Of fill
ing fee tax, cite errors which cause
confusion in recording and outline ex-
amples Of mistakes caused by taxables
in addition to presenting statistics
showing collections and costs of op-
Grafton during the period.
A startling disclosure of the report
shows the steady decline in the num-
Der of taxables reporting and paying
the filing fee since the year 1921, for
which taxable period the highest num-
Der of payments have been received.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16

centre line through the entire length
of the channel. There is a small rock
area on the westerly side of Tinicum
Range, opposite the upper end of
Chester Island. The least depth over
the rock within the channel limits is
3O.7 feet at mean low water.
"There is a dangerous rock area ly-
ing to the westward of the intersec-
ton of Marcus Hook and Chester
Ranges and between these ranges and
the Old Schooner Ledge Range, OPP
posite the plant of the Delaware River
Steel Company, Chester. The lower
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16
YOUTH AWARD AND AMERICAN
TEACHER AWARD FOR SESQUI
SELECTION TO BE DETERMINED
UPON AT MEETING SATURDAY
Number Of Entries From Smyrna in
the Student BOdy-Miss Anna Beck
EFT Sponsored for Teacher Award


EFT Sponsored for Teacher Award
Selection of recipients of the Amer
lean Youth Award and the American
Teacher Award in Delaware will be
made June 19 in Dover. On that date
boy and girl and woman school
Youth and teacherhood Of the state
during American Independence Week,
June % to July 5, in Philadelphia
The recipients, with those chosen in
other states, will be the guests of the
directors Of the Sesqui-Centennial In
ternational Exposition, held in cele-
bration Of $50 years Of American In
dependence, which opened May 81 and
will continue until December /. The
visitors also will be taken to Wash
lington, where, at the White House,
gold medals and certificates will be
conferred upon them by President
Coolidge in commemoration of the no
table patriotic pilgrimage.
Recipients of the American Youth
Award in Delaware will be selected by
convention of representative boys
and girls, the decision being based
upon the citations in entry forms fill
ed. The teacher will be chosen by the
Delaware State Committee for the
Administration of the Awards, of
which H. V. Holloway, Dover, Super
intendent of Public instruction, is the
active chairman.
Entry forms for Delaware candi-
dates most recently entered are as
follows:
Miss Anna Bell Beckett, Main
Street, Smyrna, teacher in Jarmai
High School, sponsored by H. H. Ken
yon, school superintendent, Commerce
Street, and Mrs.Mary Thompson Price
Main Street, Smyrna.
Roy Alfred Reed, Ia, Main Street,
Smyrna, sponsored by Mr.. Kenyon
and Anna B. Beckett, teacher.
George Medford Sparks, 18, Main
Street, Smyrna, sponsored by Mr..
Kenyon and Irene E. Stiff, teacher.
Franklin Collins Stats, Smyrna,
sponsored by Mr.. Kenyon and Miss
Beckett.
Avery Clifton, IA, Delaware Street,
Smyrna, sponsored by Mr.Kenyon and
Helen P. Start, Mount Vernon Street.
Henry Thompson Price, IL, Main
Street, Smyrna, sponsored by Mr..
Kenyon and L. Lloyd Light, South
Street, teacher.
Miss Marion Traverse Heinold,
Mount Vernon Street, Smyrna, spon-
sored by Mr.. Kenyon and Mr.. Light.
Miss Bertha Elizabeth Sparks, 10,
Main Street, Smyrna, Sponsored by
Mr.. Kenyon and Miss Start.
Miss Dorothy Pauline Riggs, 16,
Smyrna, sponsored by Mr.Kenyon and
Miss Beckett.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas Hill, Com
merce Street, Smyrna, sponsored by
Mr.. Kenyon and Miss Stiff.
/ Miss Rebecca Ann Williams, Is,
South Main Street, Smyrna, sponsored
by Mr.. Kenyon and Adeline d. Lovett,
teacher, 1922 Orthodox Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Miss Evelyn Suzanne Stokesbury,
~, Smyrna, sponsored by Mr.. Kenyon
and Anna G. Denney, secretary to the
superintendent.
Besides participating in the celebra-
Ition Of the 15Oth anniversary Of the
signing Of the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence and being received by the Pres
lident in Washington, the award part
Elephants will pay several visits to the
Exposition grounds, viewing the $780,
100000 worth Of exhibits and enjoying
the amusement features Of Gladway
land Treasure Island.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16
DELAWARE RIVER CHANNEL
Col. BOggs Reports Shallow COndi ton
in the Channel at Several Places

Colonel F. C. Boggs, United States
district engineer at Philadelphia, re-
ports the following condition in the
main ship channel in the Delaware
River from Philadelphia to the Della
ware Bay: "The latest examinations
show depth of 1877 feet or more on the
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16

s25 MST5 'o"a ,gl354? upon the conssrpc1.o,
at .od1s Lewe5 5, was started doyi5s Byses r. 1
rsss week. = The Ifs addition eiIla viii 81. I.
t@an+n feaF Of the. the hospital and rii sfl,s ,
tor is Ralph Poynter !, ias Oh b.
The addition is expected I !. Eeaaat d
ed by late fall. . 0e ID
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16
=. NJ. Rust

Yard and Warehouse Delaware St
Next to Creamery.
SMYRNA, DELAWARE
Phone 270 R-2
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16
FOR SALE

DWELLING, six rooms and bath, sit
uated corner Of Frazier and Union
street, recently the home of Mr.. A.W.
Phillips. Property has a double gar
age and a large corner lot.
RESIDENCE-11-room dwelling, on
Delaware street, will be sold at bar
gain.
FARM Of $50 acres, " good tillable
land, balance good muskrat marsh.
TRUCK or Poultry Farm, As acres,
on State Road.
FOR RENT
OFFICE, second floor Stockly Bldg.
STORE on Main Street, good location
DWELLING, ,6-rooms and bath. $25.00
a month.
APARTMENT, 5 rooms and bath,
S25.00 a month.
DWELLING, corner of Commerce and
Pearl street, rooms and bath.
AUTO INSURANCE a Specially
Money to Loan Rents Collected
Delaware Real Estate
& Insurance Go.
Phone 239 SMYRNA, DEL.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16

limit of this rock are, !, ~
a s horizontal striped bo1,. I 'aa
dratt vessels should koo. aAi
ward at this point" sp 70 ts y
, 1926-01-13
Publication
FROM THE POLICE

ALL owners of dogs are enjoined
n within the ending Of January
month to procure from the Pol
ice Office (for Kingshill District
from Kingshill Police Station the
signs for dogs prescribed by the Pol
ice Regulations, which according to
same must always he worn by the
dog, and for which Francs 1000
must be paid for the dogs in town
and Francs 200 for those in the
country.
After said time dogs met not wear
ing the sign for 1925 will be caught
and brought to the Police Office
(Kingshill Police Station) and de-
tanned for 3 times "a hours, when it
will be killed, unless the owner ap-
pears to claim the dog, pays a fine
of Francs 1900 and eventually pro-
cure the required sign.
Christiansted's Police Office, St. Croix,
the 28th December 1925.
F. COULTER,
Director.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

veil was ARA nged simply about her
face with a spray of orange blossoms
and formed train at the back, tiny
sprays of the blossoms being caught
here and there over the veil. She car
ried a shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley and orchids.
Miss Kate Wilson was maid of honor
for her sister, wearing a dainty frock
of pink georgette crepe made similar
to that of the bride. with long sleeves
of the crepe and the skirt trimmed
with rosebuds in a deeper shade OF
pink. Her hat was of tulle shaded
from pink to lavender, and she car
rled an arm bouquet OF pink rose
buds.
Miss Sue James, a cousin of the
bride. was the bridesmaid. and wore
a gown of blue silk, trimmed in pink
rosebuds, fashioned like that of the
maid of honor. Her hat was of pink
tulle and she carried pink rosebuds.
Turner Mason Chandler. jr., son Of
Capt. and Mrs. Turner Mason Chand
Ter, of Fort Washington, and nephew
of the bride, was ring bearer, and
wore a suit of black satin with a vest
and frills of narrow lace. He carried
the ring on a small white satin pillow.
Mrs. Wilson, mother of the bride.
wore a gown of dark blue, and carried
lavender and pink sweetpeas. Mrs.
Muir. mother of the bridegroom, was
in gray crepe with a black hat with
gray trimmings. and carried pink
sweetpeas and violets.
Mr.. Fred Heitman of New York City
was best man. and the ushers were Mr..
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page)
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Pan : American Journalists
Honored by Mexican Envoy
Reception and Musical in Compliment to Dele
gates Due This Evenins-Hospitality
Regns in Diplomatic Circle.

Miguel Cruchaga, was host at a large
reception to the diplomatic corps in
Washington yesterday afternoon at
the embassy, when the wives of men,
bers of the embassy staff acted as
hostesses for him and were assisted
by Senorita Rachel Pueyrredon, daugh-
ter Of the Ambassador of Argentina
and Sonora de Pueyrredon, and the
two nieces of the host, Senorita Au-
duso Diaz and Senorita Mario Huerta.
The Minister Of Uruguay and Nine.
Varela were hosts to company or
1S at dinner last evening, entertain
ing In compliment to the president OF
the Press Club of Uruguay, M.
Gomensoro, who is q delegate to the
first Pan-American Congress of Jour-
nalists. Among the other guests was
the Ambassador Of Peru, Senor DR..
Herman Velarde.
The Minister Of Guatemala and
Sonora de Sanchez Latour enter
tanned at dinner last evening, having
as their guests Senator ana mrs.
George H. Moses, Senator and Mrs.
Morris Sheppard. the Chief of Staff
and Mrs. John L. Hines, Conte and
Contessa Pagliano, DIR. and Mrs. Mer-
riam, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie
Chapman, Sir A. Maurice Low; Senior
Gandara Duras, Senior Galvez Molina
and Senior Lopez Pineda, delegates
from Guatemala to the Pan-American
Congress Of Journalists; Nine. Soyez,
Senorita Elena Calderon, Miss Lolita
Dawson and Mrs. Martin.
The Minister of Colombia and
Sonora de Olaya entertained at din.
ner last evening preceding the re-
ception which the Southern Society
gave to the delegates to the first
Pan.American Congress of Journal
lists. The guests at dinner were the
delegates from Colombia and their
wives and numbered between 20
and 25. s..
Sonora de Alfara, wife Of the Minis
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-04-11
List of AT Homes
With Dates Affixed

The beautiful Rock Creek home of
Representative and Mrs. Charles E.
Winter of Wyoming will be the scene
of an annual "at home" Sunday after
noon, April IS, from 8 to 6 o'clock.
Those assisting Mrs. Winter are
Mrs. Wesley L. Jones Of Washington.
Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Mrs. Frank
w. Mondell and Mrs. George Hewlett
of wyoming. Mrs. Frank B. Willis
and Mrs. A. E. B. Stevens of Ohio,
Mrs. John @. 'F'ilson of Connecticut.
Mrs. Everett Sanders Of Indiana,
Mrs. Clyde M. Kelly of Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Louis Champion of Michigan,
Mrs. Guy Hardy of Colorado, Mrs.
Wallace White of Maine, Mrs. Cleve-
land Newton of Missouri.
Mrs. Morgan Sanders will be hostess
to a company of 125 at tea this eve'
ming. in the Chinese room of the May
flower.
Mr.. Eben r. Comins has sent out
cards for a studio tea this afternoon.
when he will be assisted by Mrs. VII
liam 3. Ridgely. Mrs. Frank Fletcher,
Mrs. George Deering, jr.. and Miss
Jessie Fremont.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Patronesses for Concert
OF Russian Pianist

Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy: Mrs, Frederick Dent
Grant and Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook
have been added to the list OF
patronesses for the concert to be
given by Mr.. Boris NJ. Lang, Russian
pianist, at the Mayf1ower Hotel Thurs
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Included
in the list of boxholders for the recital
are Mrs. Philander Knox. widow of
the former Secretary of State. and
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell. A group Of
debutantes win act as ushers for the
recital.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Sonora de Riano, wife of the Am.
bassador of Spain, who Is cruising in
the West Indies, Is expected to return
within another 10 days. The Ambas-
sador, who is in his Spanish rome, is
not expected until early in May.
The Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Teller will give large re-
ceptio nand musical this evening in
the embassy in compliment to the del
egates to the first Pan-American Con-
gress of Journalists. Tie Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Teller will receive
alone in the reception room at the
head of the stairs and will be assisted
by the members Of the embassy stan.
The guests will number several hun
dred and the program OF music which
will be presented from the small stage
in the ballroom will be given by Latin
American artists. representing Brazil.
Cuba, Chile, Guatemala, Mexico and
Peru. and including Senior Alfredo
Oswald, Brazilian pianist, who Will
play compositions by his father,
Senior H. Oswald Senior Jose Ec-
harliz, young Cuban pianist; Senorita
Rosita Rannard, Chilean pianist, who
played at the afternoon reception OF
Sonora de Tellez last week; Senior
Arsenic Ralon, Guatemalan violtntst,
who now makes his home In Wash
ington; Sonora de, Dominguez, So
prano; Senorita Angelica Morales,
pianist, and Senior Leopoldo Alvarado,
violinist, all Of Mexico. Senior Alomia
Robles of Peru will complete the pro.
gram with compositions Of his own.
The Ambassador Of italy. Mobile
Giacomo de Martino, will be host at
luncheon at the embassy tomorrow.
TIE Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Sanchez Aballi are expected
to come from their home in Havana
at the end of this month.
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. Berenger returned last evening
from a brief stay in New York.
The Ambassador of Chile, Senor
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Chief Justice Taft
And Mrs. Taft Guests
At Luncheon Today
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin to En-
tertain In Their Honor.
Official Washington So
cially Active.

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
will be the guests in whose honor Mrs.
Henry C. Corbin will entertain at
luncheon today in her suburban home,
Highwood, near Chevy Chase.
Senator and Mrs. Edward /.
Edwards entertained at the dinner
dance at Wardman Park Hotel last
evening, when their party Of eight
included their daughter, Miss EliZ-
abeth Edwards, and Mrs. Raymond
Dougherty and her daughter, Miss
Harriet, of Paterson, N. J.
Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George
Of Georgia have as a guest for two
weeks Mrs. w. H. burden of Atlanta,
Ga. At the end of that time Mrs.
burden and Mrs. George will motor
to Atlanta, taking the trip quite
leisurely.
Representative and Mrs. Royal H.
Weller Of New York were the guests
in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Leonard of New York City, who are
at the Mayflower, entertained at
dinner Friday evening in the presi'
dental dining room. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel w. Patterson of New York
City, who also spent a few days at
the Mayfiower. were included in the
party.
The Secretary to the President and
Mrs. Everett Sanders will entertain
at luncheon today, in their apartment
at the Mayflower, In compliment to
the Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth.
Mrs. Sanders was hostess to a com.
YanU 1Q 6yj6Do 111nchann
yesterday In the apartment which she
and the Secretary have occupied at
the Mayf1ower since their arrival in
Washington.
The Pan-American Union will enter
tain at luncheon today in the Chinese
room of the Mayf1ower, in compli.
ment to the women who accompanied
the delegates to the first Pan-Ameri.
can Press Congress. These ladies
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Mrs. Turner Hostess to
Large Luncheon Party

Mrs. Wilbur r. Turner was hostess
to a large luncheon party yesterday
in her apartment at 2400 Sixteenth
street, when her ranking guests were
Mrs. Willis VanDevanter, Mrs. Har-
ian F. Stone and Sonora de Alfaro,
wife Of the Minister of Panama;
others in the company included Mrs.
Andrius A. Jones, Mrs. William j
Harris. Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfleld,
Mrs. Woodbridge y. Ferris, Mrs. Will
liam M. Butler and Mrs. Royal S.
Copeland.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Betrothals Announced.
No Wedding Dates Named

Representative and Mrs. Eugene e.
Cox of Georgia announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mary Ben
net to Mr.. William Elliott Dunwody.
ir.. of Macon. Ca. the wedding to
take place in June.
Mrs. George Scharf announces the
engagement of her daughter. Eliza
beth Sheriff Scharf. to Mr.. Goodloe
Gooch Sommers of Charlotte, N. G.
Mrs. Laura Woodie of Wagner.
y. c.. announces the engagement of
her daughter Virginia Ada of this
city to Mr.. Carlton Willard Harvey
of Brookeville, Md, the wedding to
take place In the Autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. Richard
Sc n have announced the engagement
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Navy-Marine Corps Dance
Tuesday at the Willard

The last of the series of Navy and
Marine Corps dances will be held
Tuesday evening at the Willard Hotel.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur will attend together with the
high ranking officers of the Navy and
Marine Corps and many invited guests
from Washington and nearby cities.
1t is expected that this dance will
be very largely attended.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

of their daughter Louise to Mr.. g.
Carville Bowen of Hyattsville, Md.
Miss Richardson Is a senior student
at the University of Maryland, and
Mr.. Bowen is a graduate of the same
institution, class of 1925. Miss Rich
ardson has returned to college after
spending the Easter holidays with her
parents. The date of the wedding has
not been announced.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Latin-American Visitors
Womens Club Guests

The wives of the Latin.American
delegates to the First Pan-Amertcan
Journalist Congress will be the honor
guests of the Women's National Press
Club, Tuesday afternoon at $50
O'Clock, at the >Women's University
Club, 1884 street.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Officials of Capital
And Others Included
In Personal Mention
Residents Returning to City
as Others Depart. House
Guests Being Entertained.
Special Notes.

Mrs. Royal s. Copeland left Friday
for Chicago, where she will spend q
week, stopping off in New York for
several days before rejoining Senator
Copeland in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Representative and Mrs. Harcourt
J. Pratt of. New York have as guests
at the Mayfiower Hotel their son,
George w. Pratt, and the latter's wife
and daughter Josephine of Highland,
n. Y.
Mrs. Mccormick, widow Of Senator
Medill Mccormick of Chicago, is VISIT
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Hard in
their Georgetown home.
Mrs. Henry C. Corbin has opened
her suburban home, Highwood, in
Chevy Chase, which was occupied
last Summer by. the Ambassador of
Japan and Nine. Matsudaira. Mrs.
Corbin has closed her apartment in
the Connecticut and will be at High
wood through the Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elmer May
berry left yesterday on a motor trip
through southern Maryland and upon
their return will reside temporarily
at the home Of the brides parents.
DIR. and Mrs. Grant S. Barnhart, 1434
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Mrs. Mayberry, formerly Miss Ruth
Anthony Barnhart. Is their only
daughter. and Mr.. Mayberry the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer c. May
berry.
Rev. f. Ward Denys will be at the
Hotel Gotham, in New York City,
until he sails for Europe April 20
Mrs. Nathaniel C. Halstead has as
her guest for q few weeks Miss
Hazel Webster of Toronto, Canada.
Mr.. John Philip Sousa, who has
been spending the past week in Wash.
fContinmed on Seventh Page.)