davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-22
VIENNA, Va.

| No'
Dear Sir:
''As lover of Calycanthus, an6
as you have added to its fame, l must
tell YOU a little superstitious story
about 1t which has been handed dowr
for generations In our family.
1T comes to me through my great
great-grandmother, Mrs. Bailey Tyler
OF Prince William County, Va, and is
that the strawberry shrub, as 1t Ii
| sometimes called, grows only where
there Is petticoat rule!
ours died. But long may others
wave!
I'VE thank you for the column
| which you give us each day, for II
gives us the most pleasure.
Cordially yours. l.. G. F. s."
Flowers are normally SO free from
superstition that it Is interesting tc
hear Of one in connection with any
plant. We omit. of course, the
legends in regard to the fairies ringing
the bells of the foxglove, and similar
stories. which are contained in the
folklore Of nations.
Downright superstition, on the other
hand, concerns some unreasoning
probably untrue, idea in regard to
some supposititious connection be-
tween some article or its use and the
effect of this article or use on the
human possessor.
Legend, whether pleasant or un
pleasant, does not have exactly the
same force on the human mind as
does a superstitious idea. Most. but
not all, superstitions are OF an un
pleasant character.
The superstition in regard to Caly
canthus Floridus, known mostly as
the "sweet-smelling shrub" Is curl
GUS one, without any particularly un
pleasant connotations. with perhaps
the exception of the idea of woman
rule in the household, which is dis
tasteful to some.
1t is interesting to speculate how
the above idea got current. 1t arose
in days when "woman's freedom was
rather an idea than a fact. Perhaps
some family where the lady of the
house" was the ruler had greater sue
cess with plants than other families
in the neighborhood, so that some one
of these others. out Of Jealousy, at
tributed of hand some connection be-
tween the success of the Calycanthus
planting and the ruling Of the domi
nant feminine member.
4 *x
II may DC odACiS HSoChhCN AONNNCA
that there is as little to this super
stition as there is to most of them.
Thousands of sweet shrubs have
grown, and are growing. in yards
whose owners are veritable household
Jehovahs;" particularly in the South
and Middle West, where II does best.
The fact that a Calycanthus, or any
other shrub or flower, for that matter
does well. simply shows that 1t has
conditions to it's liking. r
II the lady of the house" plants it
and takes care Of it, sees that it gets
the right conditions for growth, then
that resulting growth shows that the
planter knows what she Is about, as
the good colloquialism has 1t.
A woman who has enough push and
pep" to select good plants. to sci
them out properly and to carry them
on to budding is undoubtedly a woman
of force and character.
Many flower enthusiasts will put q
bush into the ground, then expect the
transplanted thing to bloom like q
hothouse rose. Lice may kill it
they do not even know there are such
things as Aphids.
II have such poor luck with flow
ers-" All, gentleman or lady, it is
Evening star., 1926-04-22

| Q. On what dates In 1894. 1925 and
1926 was Lake Champlain entirely
frozen over?-H. F. B.
A. The entire closing of the broad
lake in 1894 was March 26: in 1925,
January 20. and in 1926, February 3.
Q. What are obsidional coins?-G. o.
| A. They are coins struck for tenn
porary use In a besieged city.
@. Which countries produce the
most oiI?--G. f.
| A. The following are 1925 statistics
| on Oil production, in order OF rank:
United States, $4,000 900 total bar
rels; Mexico, 115, 100000; Russia. 81
900 900; Persia, $4,000 200; Dutch East
Indies, 21.60o,oo0.
| Q. What per cent of the fresh fruit
exported by the United States goes to
Great Britain?-W. N. r.
| A, The United Kingdom in 1925 took
over half the exports Of boxed apples,
over three-fourths of the barreled
apples, about one-half Of the pears.
81 per cent Of grapefruit. Canada
took over 80 per cent Of the oranges,
So per cent Of grapefruit, 81 per cent
Of grapes, 88 per cent Of berries and
small fruits, 70 per cent Of lemons and
80 per cent of peaches.
4
Q; win stone soak up water?-H'
| A. The Geological Survey says that
some kinds Of stone are quite porous
and will absorb considerable quantities
| of water, while some marbles and
GRANTEES are practically impervious to
moisture.
@. What is the difference between a
/ a r16 n0QnhtnA-nI4NGU
roll?-M w.
| a. A machine played roll for a
player piano is one which Is cut by a
machine according to the notes. not
! being played at all. A hand-played
roll is played by a musician and then
cut, thus Incorporating the variation
of the human touch.
| Q. What animal sleeps the deepest
while hibernating?-A. c..
| A. The jumping mouse, or kangaroo
mouse, Is a common wild rodent which
lays up no store for Winter, but con
| structs a warm nest, in which II
spends the Winter in a state Of dor
NANCY more profound than that OF
any other American animal.
Q. Is coal found in Ireland?-K. 1. F.
A. Bituminous coal mot a very high
grade) is mined in the north Of Ireland
The quantity is not sufficient to have
any effect on the worlds coal trade.
Q. Do the reformers who object tc
prize fights object to boxing as &
sport?-M. z. W.
A. Boxing is generally recognized az
a harmless, character building sport
Usually it Is not condemned by those
who protest against prize fighting.
| O. Which is the fastest known FISH
in the water?-R. II.
A. The Bureau of Fisheries says
that the Bonito, a member Of the
mackerel family. probably Is the fast
est swimmer but a definite answer l:
not possible.
O. How many other children wer'
there in Benjamin Franklin's fam
ily?-A NJ.
A. There were 1G other children II
this family. Benjamin being the f1f
teenth of the II Franklin children.
@. In poker is it a good practice t.
hold up side card when drawing Il
a. pair?-E. r.
A. This Is a bad habit, since it les
sens the chance Of making three OF
kind.
@. How high is Chilkoot Pass?-
NJ. w.
range in southern Alaska between
Dyea and the headwaters of the
Yukon. is 1902 feet above sea level.
O. What was the animal that car
ried Mohammed to Heaven?-A. c. H
| A. The animal with a human face
Evening star., 1926-04-22

A Speaker of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, as a rule, has compare
lively little to say in his official ca
pacity. This fact does not cause Mr..
Longworth to fall into habits of ST.
lence which prevent him from gather
ing plaudits from a general audience.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

The peach crop was seriously threat
ened by frost and escaped. The farmer
will now await the next thrill Of the
drama Of the season, and wonder
whether peaches will be so abundant
as to make them not worth market
ing.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication Of all news III =
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also 'the local news
published herein All rights of publication
of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

A motion picture censorship would
involve consideration of many stand
ards Of taste and morals. One Of the
problems arising with a law to pro
vide it would inevitably be that of en-
forcement.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

A great success has been scored by
Mussolini in forming plans for the
improvement Of Rome without arous'
ing hints that he is preparing to back
a real estate ring.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

The Stillmans continue to study
psychoanalysis; which will make bet
ter Summer reading than novels which
deal with sad misunderstanding and
disrupted homes.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

The Daughters Of the American
Revolution are expected to take up
politics as a serious national obliga-
ton and not as a pastime in their own
circle.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

Any conversational interchange in
which Senator Reed of Missouri fig
ures Is likely to give him little the
best of the incidental sarcasm.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

In time prohibition may be so con-
sistently enforced that people can quit
reading about alcoholic beverages and
forget them.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

A talent for finance is a wonderful
gift; but one which must be morally
supervised with care in order to pre-
vent it from becoming embarrassing
Evening star., 1926-04-22
A Mental Rest.

A Mental Rest.
do you enjoy base ball game?"
Every much," answered Senator
Sorghum. TITS a relief to gee a con-
test to which the public attaches great
Importance quickly decided without
my having to go on record with a
vote which may cause me future en-
barraSSment."
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Patient Practice,

Patient Practice.
isn't your boy Josh learning to
play the saxophone?"
IT can't say for certain" answered
Farmer Corntossel. Hes takin' les
sons reg'lar. but it doesn't seem to
me like he's learnin'."
Evening star., 1926-04-22

Interrupted Optimism.
Investigations will not rest.
Strange stories are rehearsed.
And while we're hoping for the best
We still must learn the worst.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.


Daily and Sunday. 1 yr $1,000: mo. 81 90
Sunday only ....1 yr., $500; mo-. DOC
Evening star., 1926-04-22
A prohibitionist for a friend.

"Some men," said Uncle Eben
"would be willin' to economic if =~-y
WASH too lazy to earn anything ~
put by
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Dangerous Drink

A cocktail will never, never drink.
1t is very dangerous draught, /
think,
Which leads you to mistake before
you end
Evening star., 1926-04-22

Jud Tunkins says some Of these mod
ern improvements are like a three
ring circus, which represents a heap
of progress but gives a man more than
he can tend to.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

When Next Winter Comes.
A bitter drop is in each cup.
This news delights the soul
The mercury is going up!
Evening star., 1926-04-22

That art has not only found its
way into advertising. but is the chief
fs ctor in this big business, Is easily
discoverable by turning the advertis.
ing pages of any Of the leading maya
zines When It was announced some
months ago that two of the magazines
which had heretofore employed the
best illustrators and been conspicuous
for the merit of their illustrations
would no longer publish illustrated
articles, it was whispered that the
reason was that they could no longer
afford to compete with the advertisers
In this field. The best advertising
art is Of a very fine quality and its
merit is derived not only through the
skill but the creative ability, the orig
inality Of the artist. A stringent
copyright law will strengthen this
position and will discourage only that
which is false. It Is easier to copy
an idea than to produce one.
X + X y
Apropos of art as a business, a
means Of livelihood: So great in re-
cent years has become the interest
in art and desire for education that
today the need of art teachers in the
colleges cannot be filed, and any one
with sufficient knowledge and ex-
perience who Is willing to turn his or
her attention in this direction can be
assured immediate and constant en-
ployment. The same condition pre-
walls in the art museums. There are
art museum directorships going beg
ging, and far too few trained museum
workers to carry on the required
work.
To be sure. this takes into account
only the competent. The teaching of
art or the appreciation of art, the
directing Of art museums and their
multifaxfous work require highly
trained and gifted individuals, spe
cialists of the best type. None other
| need apply. But for such Oppor.
tunity with Q big co. now offers. It Is
an encouraging symptom OF progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
AIR PILOTS READY
FOR WEEK0F FLYING
Racing Feature in Connection
With Sesquicentennial
Promises Thrills.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. September -
More than 100 air pilots have made
Model Farms Flying Field a
rendezvous today for the beginning
of a week of flying at the National
Air Races and circus in connection
with the Sesquicentennial EXPOSE
ton.
Army. Navy and Marine Corps
bases joined with two score factories
in arranging to greet the airmen at
pm. with salute of guns.
Races and stunt flying are on the
program for every Cay until and
including next Saturday. The pick
of the Nations pilots is on the pro-
gram.
There will be thrilling night shows.
Pilots in machines. especially out
fitted, will give demonstrations simu-
lating actual aerial warfare condi-
tionS.
Auxiliary equipment to be used is
valued at $5.000.000. This includes
armament, food lights. airplane
radio. navigational instruments. par
achutes and other special devices.
Night lighting includes flashing
beacons and giant flood light of
500 100000 candlepower for the bene-
fit of the men in the air.
The Army and Navy will he strong
| contestants in events set aside as
tests and displays of war plane
efficiency. The Army Air Corps has
| entered 47tplanes of all types and
| 81 Army pilots are here to fly them.
Nineteen trophies and 100000 in
prizes will be given for the various
contests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued I,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Thomas B. Murray and Anna ". Chambers
Gus L. Siamolton and Viola Bellefeld.
Theodore d. Allen. jr.. and Agnes M
Fahertv
Elmer F. Tippett and Mary L. Hayden.
Kenneth p. Craft of Reading. Pa. and
Grace B. Warner of this city.
Edward ]. Whalen of this city and Leslie
E. Frank of Louisville Ky.
William c. Krapick. ir. and Blanche o
LalSin
Leroy G. Futer of Rocky Mount. n. c.,
and Marie Spang,es of Lancaster Pa.
Harry Walsky and Anna Raum.
sd ea Mpf kse i a ibis ri r cty hs
Leslie Smith and Ruth D. Bradley. both
of PhiIadelphia Pa
Willie Plotnick and Shulanus Dr,linsk ava
Z Robert A. Mills and Myrtle NJ Nolan.
Thomas J. Bresnahan and Lupa G. Henry
Jones'
John G. Olson and Vera f. Lockridge
j. Richard Adams and Beatrix Rayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
hours:
James and Viola Murphy. girl.
Charles G. and Nora E. Hanei girl.
Edward F.. and Thelma NJ Morris boy
Joseph and Eva Aronson. girl.
Robert G. and Virginia L. Carter. NAL,
wins.
Wilbert F. and Eva Krouse girl
George H. and Winifred QuiRley boy
Lee Sing and Leong Shee Nom girl
George and Leila Jackson boy
Hugh and Rosa Conner. boy
Louis and Justine Ross. boy
Frederick and Emma Jackson. boy.
Perry and Alice Lightly. boy
Brooks and Jane Lacey. boy
Harvey and Make Garnett girl
Joseph and ElOise Duckett, girl
Oscar and Rosetta White. boy.
Stanley and Mabel White. girl.
Cornelius and Edna Thompson girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

of Col. and Mrs L. A. Watres at their
Summer home at Siasconset, Mass.
Col. and Mrs. Watres are the parents
of Representative l.. III. Watres of
Lackawana County, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. William ButterWorth
of Moline, ILL.,, are spending few days
in Washington at the Mayfiower. Mr..
Butterworth is honorary vice presi.
dent Of the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
Mrs. Albert w. Jefferes and daugh'
ter of Omaha, Nebr., arrived today at
the Willard, where they will remain
over the week end. Mrs. Jefferes is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department In the last 81
William ]. Sheet. IS. ls.. / st.
James F. Hartnett. 80. "S13 Cathedral
ave
Cathrinc A. Sweeney IS, ~ X ST. n. F.
Philip Berenter 40. Emergency Hospital
Ella J Frey. 80. 14O5 31st ct.
John Mitchell. so. Gallinger Hospital
Isaac Bell. 90 Gallinger Hospital.
William T. Walton. So 11l5 I ST.
Edward Brown. 10, Freedmen's Hospital
Helen F. Hager. l. Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
Mrs. Dickey and Her Sons
TO Return to Home in Paris.

Mrs. Robert NJ. Dickey, jr.. and her
two young sons. who are visiting Mrs.
Dickey's mother. Mrs. George Bar
nett, at Wakefield Manor. Va. will
sail September IS, to join Mr.. Dickey
in their home in Paris.
Mrs. Charles II. Mckee Of Pittsburgh.
who arrived at the Willard yesterday
for a short stay, entertained informal
" at dinner on the Willard roof last
night Mrs. Mckee was accompanied
to Washington by her daughter. Miss
Mildred Mckee and Mrs. James Dun
can, also of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Horton Lippincott at the Portage,
Stockbridge, in the Berkshires.
Mr.. Charles i. Light. jr., left yes
terday for Lexington. Va, where he
will assume his duties as assistant
professor of law at Washington and
lee University. He graduated from
Harvard University Law School, class
of 1926. and Is the son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Porterfield Light of the
Ontario.
Miss Peggy Walker is spending
few weeks at her cottage at Ocean
NltN, IIu. MISS W amy ~ ="
niece of the late James G. Blaine and
an accomplished musician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shields have
gone to Pittsburgh for few days and
will attend the motor races in Phila-
delphia. returning here after Labor
day.
DIR. and Mrs. Albert Joseph Carrico
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick s. Lin
coin have returned to the city. They
spent the greater part of The Summer
at Chatham, Mass. later taking mo-
tor trip through New England
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry White
have returned from Buena Vista
Springs, where they spent the month
III August at the Buena Vista Springs
Hotel.
Mrs. +. Francis Riggs Of Green Hill.
Hyattsville, Nd. is in New York. and
Is stopping at the Ambassador.
Mr.. James r. Mellon. brother OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury, Is the
guest of his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Hasbrouck. IT..
on Manhattan Island in the Thousand
Islands.
Mrs. George +. Mclaughlin is sail
ing today from New York on the
France TO spend some time in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

Unemployment in Poland has been
decreasing, there being less than 300,
600 out, Of work since the municipal
tiles and communal government in.
stitutions began their programs of
public works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

tn HE Postmaster General and
Mrs. Harry :. New have as
guests for over Labor day,
Il Mr. and Mrs. Mason Tilney,
of Plainfield. n. j.. who arrived
yesterday afternoon.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
New motored to Philadelphia this
week to attend the national conven-
ton of the Rural Mail Carriers. While
there they attended the Sesquicen-
tennial.
Senior Grisanti Coming
Back From Northern Visit.
The Minister of Venezuela, Senior
DR. Don Carlos r. Grisanti, is ex-
pected to return to Washington this
evening after passing a vacation with
Sonora de Grisanti and their family
at Saranac Lake. y. Y.
Mr.. William X. Castle. jr, of the
State Department and Mrs. Castle are
sailing today on the France to spend
some time abroad. They will visit
their son-in-law and daughter. the
first secretary Of the United states
embassy at Bern, Switzerland, and
Mrs Allan +. Winslow.
Gen. and Mrs. ]. II. Rice and their
son. Mr.. Jack a. Rice, are at the
Ocean House in Watch Hill. r. L.,
where they will spend a few weeks.
Col. and Mrs. Henry May are en-
pertaining house party over the
week end at Southampton, among
their guests being Mrs. William Bah
cock and her guest, the Hon. Barbara
Bagot of London, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry S. Black. son-in-law and
daughter of Col. and Mrs. May.
Comdr. Charles Theodore Jewell, L.
s. N, has returned to Washington
after being with his parents, Rear
in their Summer home at jamestown,
r. l., for several weeks.
Capt and Mrs. n. c. Mcmahon are
In New York for week or 10 days
and are stopping at the Ambassador.
Former Representative James w.
Good of Chicago. who is passing few
days at the Willard, entertained in
formally at dinner on the roof last
night.
The former United States Ambas-
sador to Germany and Mrs. James w.
Gerard, who are at Newport, Will be
hosts at dinner Monday evening. Mrs.
Gerard entertained at luncheon today.
Mrs. Champ Clark. widow of the
late Speaker of the House, has re-
turned to her home in Bowling Green,
Mo. after spending few months Wis
iting in the East. She attended the
Thomas jefferson celebration at Char
lotte. y. c.. and later was the guest
of Mrs. George T.. Poe in this city.
From Washington she went to Sum
init Point, w. Va. to visit Mrs. Thorn
son, mother of Mr.. James M. Thorn
son. Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Thorn
son. the latter formerly Miss Gene
We've Clark. daughter of Mrs. Clark,
are now visiting in Philadelphia and
are expected to come to Washington
for visit shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
Routwell-Hull Wedding.
Yesterday i'm RrOOklyn,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dee Van Wag-
oner announce the marriage OF the
latter's sister. Mrs. Olga Petersen
Hull, to Mr.. William Dow Boutwell,.
The ceremony. which took place at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
SOCIETY
Postmaster General and Mrs. New Have
Guests for a Few Days at Hemlock
Hedge, Their Suburban Home.

home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Van Wagner,
in Brooklyn. y. y. was performed
by the Rev. Theodore Hubbard Evans.
a cousin of the bride.
| There were no attendants. and only
the immediate family and few init
mate friends were present.
| The out.of.town guests included
Mrs. Howard Patterson Boutwell, of
Washington, mother of the bride
groom, and MAJ and Mrs. Augustin
Mitchell Prestiss, brother-in-law and
sister Of the bride.
The bride is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Randolph
Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boutwell, will make
their home in Washington.
Miss Lucy Garlych of W'aynesboro,
Ga, is the guest Of Mrs. Mary Louise
| Mayo. in her home in Lyon Village.
Several informal parties have been
given In her honor during the week,
when Mrs. John d. Reardon enter
tanned for her at luncheon Tuesday,
followed by a dinner by Miss Laura
Berrien. Mrs. Ruth Patillo had a
small number of guests in honor of
Miss Garlych last evening. at the
White Peacock. Mrs. NJ S. Hatch
entertained for her during the week,
as did Mrs. Mayo. in her home.
Mrs. Lee. wife Of Col. Fftzhugh
Lee Of Fort Bliss. Tex. arrived in
Washington today and. with her son,
Mr.. Fletcher Cole, is staying at the
Mayfiower
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stotes-
bury, who have been spending son e
time in Bar Harbor. Ne, have return
ed to their home in Philadelphia.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. II. Butler and
their son and daughter have returned
to Washington after spending the
Summer in the Shenandoah Park
country near Luray, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Boyd and their
daughter Of Boston are at the Will
lard, where they expect to remain a
week. They arrived there today.
MIR. and Mrs. Cans Back
From Extensive Motor Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans have lust
returned from trip to Lenox. Mass.
Their trip included visits to Plymouth,
Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Salem, Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Clear of Toxic,
Japan, are at the Willard, where they
expect to remain a week.
Mrs S. G. Boerstein of Washington
and Scranton. Pa, is the house guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Hornback left
the middle of the week to visit friends
and relatives in Kentucky, Missouri
and Colorado. They expect to return
to Washington about October l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

chester on .the-Sea Singing Sand
Beach, Magnolia, Boston and Dux-
bury. Their longest stay was at the
Hotel Aspinwall, in Lenox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

MIR. and Mrs. Cans Back
From Extensive Motor Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans have lust
returned from a trip to Lenox, Mass.
Their trip included visits to Plymouth.
Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Salem, Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

the wife of former Representative Je
ferS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

Mr.. James r. Mellon. brother Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, is the
guest of his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Hasbrouck. 5r..
on Manhattan Island in the Thousand
Islands