davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04

ir. and Mrs. Charles D. Barney will leave
week for their summer home on Gil
tier Island. Putin Bay. o., where they
have as their guests this month Mr.
Mrs. Henry Watts and their family
and Mrs. Archibald Hubbard and their
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bunting and
r family, Baroness Won Hitler and Mr..
Mrs John H. Whitaker.
~ and Mrs. John Cooke Hirst have is
announcements OF the marriage of
sister, Miss Hilda Margaret Boyd, to
Albert Edward Shaw on Wednesday.
ust z, at their home, 1923 Pine street.
v Samuel H, Chase. OF 2O32 Pine street,
Yesterday for Newport, r. l., where he
De The guest of Mr., and Mrs. Alfred
Sorris at Twin Oaks.
Y. and Mrs. William r. Werner, Miss
nerins Werner and Miss Eleanor Werner
"a Their house in Wayne early this week.
nave gone TO Lake Placid, Adirondack
ntAina' for the remainder of the sum-
=. William Nelson Wilbur, Miss Harriet
Dur and Master Jack Wilbur. OF Idle
Farm' Devon, have gone to Harwick-
sisss' Tor the remainder OF the sum-
isaae r. Pennypacker. OF Chestnut
,sN yesterday for Montrose, where she
'oh Ar Pennypacker and their family,
A'e spending the summer there.
ana Mrs. Alexander Slade, OF Haver-
y q
eAong the Phlladelphians who at
e the wedding OF Miss sally Brigham
Cralg Colgate. OF New York, which
p'.ee yesterday afternoon at the home
y slldes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana
NAlen' at Flushing, L. 1.
as Aargaret Gray. OF 2623 South
= street, left yesterday for New
~ l. where she will be the guest OF
I'm Ns1s'0n G. Dixon at the Chalet. Hall
snd Mrs. Frederick H. strawbridge,
etaorth' Germantown, with their
rsst, MISS Anna W. StraWbrldge, and
Mr.. Frederick H. Strawbridge,
~ saF ]. Clayton StTawbridge, have
- rom the Pocono Mountains. where
-Psas me month Of July. They left
ts TOT Watch Hill, r, l., to spend
@Aa Mrs. George Nicholson are re-
eohgratulatlons on the birth Of a
Nicholson will be remembered
- anna Hart. OF Devon.
snlamin Polls ana Mr.. A. Emil Polls,
OF the senior class OF the de-
~ eI architecture Of the University |
~ ana, will spend the early part |
s1se Al the Breakers. Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jacobs are at Wild,
wood, TO remain until September ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. T. Leyen and their son.
Mr.. Max Leven, of 435 South street, have
left for Atlantic City, where they will spend
some time at the Breakers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04

Miss Gertrude Johnston, of 6122 Baynton
street, is spending two weeks in Atlantic
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
Kensington

Miss Stella Marks of 2207 Howard street,
and Miss Bardsley, OF 1T West Susque-
hanna avenue, are camping with friends on
the PeFkiomen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04

Mr.. Joseph Keiffsr and family are at
their cottage In Wildwood for the summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
South Philadelphia

Mrs. B. H. Rivise, of zoos South Tenth
street, is spending the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Samuel Kravitz, at Collegeville,
Pa. Mrs. Rivise will be remembered as
Miss Goldie Kravitz. OF this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. Mcdonald and their son, Of
2S17 Orianna street, have returned from
trip TO Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
Personals

Mr.. C. Willing Hare, of Hare's lane, Rad
4 Is the guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
|orge Brooke, at Morrell House, Ochre
| int Newport.
Mss Ellen n. La Motto, of Paris, France,
5 been visiting her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
|rdInand La Motto. on Mt Salem lane,
'llmlngton. Miss La Motto left Tuesday
! Boston, where she will meet friends
u whom she will go to San Francisco.
d at the end of August they will sail
m there for Japan and China and tour
bund the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04

| drs. Howard Seaver, of Chestnut HILL
|urned yesterday from Kennebunkport
!. where she has been the guest of Mr..
Mrs william H. Trotter at their home,
eve Gates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04

Mr.. George Whitfield Allison, of the
Delmar, has gone to Duluth, Mimi, for
two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
FARMER SMITH.
Care Of the EVENING LEpaER.

Care OF the EVENING LEDGER.
wish 70 become a member Of your
Rainbow Club. Please send me
beautiful Rainbow Button free / agree
TO DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY. SPREAD A LITTLE
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY.
Name ..-..-..........-s
Address '.s...'......'....
Age ........,.,..f....
school ! attend ....................
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
Germantown

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Reece Lewis and their
little son. of the Delmar-Morris, are the
guests of Doctor and Mrs. Lewis, of Paoli,
for several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04

@aa Mrs. George Nicholson are re-
sohsratulations on the birth Of a
Nicholson will be remembered
- anna Hart. OF Devon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04

ssnlAmin Polls ana Mr.. A. Emil Polls,
OF the senior class OF the de
~ architecture OF the University
-. N@nia, win spend the early part
r-'e AZ the Breakers. Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
The Wall Street Girl

Until MissWinthrop allowed PEN
dleton to spend with her that
afternoon in the park, the period
~ between the close of business on
Saturday and the opening on Monday
had furnished her with natural pro-
tective barrier. On one side of this stood
the business world of Carter Rand &
Seagraves, to which Pendleton himself
belonged; on the other side was her own
private, personal world. Now that bar
rier was down. Without realizing at the
time the significance of his request
request so honestly and smilingly made
that it took her off her guards had
allowed him, for a period of couple of
hours, to enter that personal world. By
her side he had explored with her the
familiar paths in the park which until
then had been all her own. He had made
himself part Of them. Never again
could she follow them without, in sense,
having him with her.
She realized this because when, at five
o'clock, she had told him to leave her at
the foot of the elevated, she had watched
him out of sight and then, instead of
going home as she intended, she had
UuIuSu dIlu SOuc DdCh W lut park. one IldO
vague notion that she must put her life
back upon its normal basis before return
ing to her room. If only for few moments,
she must go over the old paths alone.
1t was impossible. Everywhere she
turned, it was to recall some careless
phrase or gesture or expression of his-to
react to them again exactly as when he
had been with her. And this man had
nothing whatever to do with the office of
Carter, Rand & Seagraves. She could not
force him back there; he insisted upon
remaining on the personal side of the
barrier.
1t was curious how quickly she ac-
cepted the situation after her first startled
surprise. After all, if she was going to re-
tain her interest in him in any way, it was
as necessary to help him outside the office
as within. One opportunity had been Of
fered her that very afternoon in making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
By FREDERICK ORIN BARTLETT
illustration by George E. Wolfe

him understand that it was perfectly pos
sible to enjoy half holiday without
spending all the money in his pocket.
His attitude toward money puzzled
her. In one way he seemed to place
too much value upon it, and in another
way not enough. He over-emphasized
the Importance of ten-thousand-dollar
salary, making that the one goal of his
business efforts, and then calmly pro-
posed squandering dollar bills on con-
fectionery and what not as an incident to
as simple an amusement as walk in the
park. He neither knew how little dol
lar was worth, nor how much. She her.
self had learned out of hard experience,
and if she could only make him under
stand-well, that at least furnished her
with some sort Of excuse for allowing this
new relationship to continue.
For all any one knows, there may
be some divine reason that prompts
women to find excuses in such matters
which, in way, forces them willy
nilly to the making of such excuses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

the more substantial contents, and the
clerk gave his advice very willingly. He
bought some French sardines and English
marmalade, and some fruit and confec-
tionery and some strictly fresh eggs and
dainty crackers and some jelly and olives
and cheese and several other little things
"Now,' suggested the clerk, "a small
chicken roasted and served cold would be
very NICE"
Fright" nodded Don.
II could order it for you from here.
Right again. agreed Don.
1t was to be sent to the house, so that
Nora could have it roasted that afternoon.
He accomplished these things on his
way uptown, and felt quite satisfied with
himself. This preparing of picnic bas-
ket was, after all, very simple matter.
WHEN Miss Winthrop came into the
station for the nine-thirty, he was
waiting for her with the big wicker
basket in his hand.
They rode to little village hardly large
enough to have name, and getting out
there took to the open road
Don enjoyed the tramp of three miles
that followed, but, on the whole, he
was glad when they reached the border
of the brook. The walking and the flow
ers and the scenery occupied too much of
the girls attention. Not only that, but
this English wicker basket became heavy
in the course of time. At the end of
mile or so it seemed as if the clerk must
have lined the bottom of his basket with
stones. Don meant to investigate at the
first opportunity.
The stream that she had discovered
only after several seasons of ardent ex-
ploration was not, geographically con-
sidered, Of any especial Importance to the
world at large. But behind the clump of
alders out of which it crept was bit of
pasture greensward about as big as
room. Here one might lunch in as COM
plete seclusion as if in the Canadian woods
or in the heart of Africa
She was as eager to have him pleased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

the death Of his father Donald Peneton finds that
banking
winthrop
her experience advising him
him by
hance FRANCES Suyyen who the daughter millionaire
attentions and she finds Donald misses
embarrassing
with
b work ohe One DAY Miss talking
he
Miss Winthrop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

And yet, she had to admit that it was
stretching the excuse pretty far when, a
week later, she meekly allowed him to
come with her on her usual Sunday out
ing into the country. By steady cross
examinations he had made her divulge the
fact that it was her interesting habit to
prepare a luncheon of bread and butter
and cake, and, taking train, to spend
the day by the side of brook she had
discovered.
"Fine," he nodded "Next Sunday I'll
go with you"
And that afternoon he started making
his preparations.
Obviously, the first thing necessary
was a luncheon basket, and on his way
uptown he saw one of English wicker that
took his fancy. 1t had compartments
with bottles and whole outfit of knives
and forks and plates and little drinking
cups and what not. What it cost is no.
body's business. Then he stopped at
very nice grocery store on Fifth Avenue
and asked the advice of the clerk about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
TEST NOTIFICATIONS
Bnttir>hips New York and Arkansas
Drop Siy Shells at Mobile
iSuy.

MOBILE. ALA. March li.-Julted
states batlcshIps New York ana AZ
kansas stood twelve miles in the Gulf
OF Mexico to-day aud dropped by in
direct fire 'leir largest shells on Il
specially constructed concrete aud sand
fort'ncauom a. the mouth of Mobile
BAY al the rate OF one Shell every ton
minutes. Officials refused TO make
Known the result OF the test. The
New York fred fourteen.inch projec-
tiles. while the Arkansas used twelve
men shells. Later in the day the bat
teShps drew IN closer 10 shore
Those who witnessed the firing said
that so far away were tho battleships
mat all but their upper structure was
below the horizon
Three aeioplanes circlsd the newly
constructed fort and directed the fire.
SiInaied hits and made photoeraphs .,
the damage inflicted by the ti4 c,,n1re
u rs the purpose of the United State.
government TO discover by the tests
whether or not the new type OF ror,i
'lcation ~ superior to that now in use
rs coast dcCenseS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
SHOT BY OFFICER
h"rh"rf Rnkc~. Alleged IIoon.hinrr
VIA! Die from Wound in
His Hack.

Special TO The Times III spatch
ROANOKE T.. w, March li.-lierber;
i'akcs, OF Franklin County. .,Iie.cd
luoonshner. was brought TO this city
last night suffering from a gunshot
wound Inflicted by Deputy United
states Marshal Benjamin Gardner. and
now Hes at the point Of death at a
local hospital.
PHYSICIANS who attended the case say
that Rakcs's left kidney was pune
tnred by a bullet. and that his chances
tor recovery were slim.
deputy Marshal Gardner was on his
Way from Martinsvillc TO Rocky Mount
Yesterday on Norfolk and Western
Railway train. At Henry, Frank l.n
County, he saw Rakes. for whom he
had warrant FOR violating the rev
emu" laws Rakcs ran when he saw
the officer. and, failing to stop on chal-
l"rge, was fired upon. y bullet struck
him in tho back, taking - downward
cours" and innicting probably fatal
wound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
AV|ATORs FROM SCHOOL.
GIVE DISPLAY Of SKILL
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Aviation Exhibition

ne PRESIDENT and Mrs. Wilson ,pent
ias' sunday aboard the Mavflowsr il,
hampton Roads. An hour was spen,
s''o!nhS through the jamestown t,x
p"SIt'oii: FROM the Exposition grounds
"a 'auil"h was boarded for Pine Reach
me MaNflowcr remaining at old poirt
inc President spent all of Sund,, =.
morning and the early par, of tho ar
tethooh on board the Mayflowcr as il
sMuh" inIN at its auchorage off old
t"int. He and Mrs. Wilson wero pivcn
an lnpiomptu exhibition bv several
~ ''toTA from the training school AT
newport News In the morning ono
OF the brdmen flew over and around
the yacht several times. gliding down
SWliti! from great heights to lust
above the Mayflower. and landing on
Tue placid waters for momentary stops.
ihree aNlatorS exhibited their skill in
tne afternoon. one flying so high above
the yacht that the drumming of the
motor was almost inaudiblc. while an
other circled above the boat in grace
ini curves and third in n hydropIanc
hew about Hampton Roads lighting
on one occasion less than 100 Yards
from the yacht.
IT IS common sight around Newport
News these days I" see several bird
men lowering over the water between
Newport News and Norfolk passcng-
crs between Richmond and Norfolk on
board the G. & -. steamer Virginia
have fine opportunity of observing
these flying nes.-Advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
DIAMONDS FOUND IN
UNFINISHED GARAGE
Part Of JcwrIry stolen From Home of
u. Henry IinrwoVd Is
Recovered.

with al Of the diamonds aud other
N"lIabtc stones priced from their set
tihes. The remnants Of the jcwcIry
stolen from the residence OF Il. Henry
liarwood. goo Monument Avenue were
round IN It garage now being con
Stfucted "i the rear OF property owned
by Or. II. stuart Mac Lean. 23g1 Monu-
residence "f j. L, Taylor. 2325 Monu-
ment Avenue. which was phlndered Of
jcwciry valued at $1,000 several DAYS
az" The jewelry was found early
yesterday morning by Joseph Hall a
painter working In She garage. and was
turned over 10 Detective Sergeant Wilt
shire and Detective Bryant
The total value OF ,hc jcwclrv stolen
from the residence Of Mr. iIarwood
was placed ~ $3.50. and ii is thought
'hat at least 800 worth Of diamonds
ana other stones are stiii missing. The
robbery was committed during the alb
sence ~ members Of the family and
10y man who climbed the front col
uihns OF the front porch. Mrs. Har-
WOOD heard him on the second floor
when she returned to tn" house. but
he made his escape through Il rear
window before she could get sight Of
him
1t was said AZ Police Headquarters
last night that there h.d been dis
covered nothing whch would lead to
the Identity " the thief who COM
United this robbery. TO the man who
entered the house az MIR TAILOR. steal
ing goo" worth OF tewclry or tn.
one wh" hurglariz"d tho residence
of Detective Sergeant krcu.cI from
which valuable totalius $f.lVu werr
stolen. The police arc con uuiuc their
Investigations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
OPPOSE BRANDEIS
Former President Taft aud other Ma
t"""I Figures Protest to Sen
ate Committed

WASHINGTON. March Former
President TAFT aud six other former
presidents OF the American Bar Nsso-
cation today protested To the senate
Judiciary subcommittee against CON
hrmation Of the nomination %. Louis
-. Brandcis for the Suprcmi. Court
Ia" others wer. Simeon +: Baldwin,
fi"hrlS ltdwIe- Joseph II. Choate. Eli
hu Foot, Mooriield story and Peter W
Mcidriu.
The SIX first scnt letter saving
tnat they felt under the painful duty
10 so! |" YOU that IN our opinion. TAX
ihS INTO view the reputation. charac-
ter and professional career of MIR
Louis -. Brandcis, he ~ not = tit per-
son I" %" member Of the Supreme
curt OF IN" United States"
Mr.. M"idrim wrote from Savannah.
'". MY reason for refusing to an
prove WAS that the reputation OF Mr..
h'ahde'S at his home bar makes him
q" uhht person TO Toe appointed"
h"th letters We're read to tho com,
IN '''ee to-day by Austen q rox. At,
,o'"'F ior the opposition to the con
VI n'a'ioh' at the reopsninG OF the pub
lillian NJ FITZGERALD. a noston
n,f'ker' and Edward L. Mcclenner
Erandeis's law partner ver. h..,t -,
naN regarding tho Old Dominion con.
p'i case To- morrow the COMMITTEES
WI near additional witnesses regard
'hR IN" bid Dominion case ana TN.
"'e'I"f OF tho Boston Gas Companies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
Mr.. Clarke 10 speak.

Mrs 9. Harvey CLARK" viii address
INC Equal suffrage League "f Virginia
tomorrow afternoon at iG6 o'clock
IN IN" Commercial Building on The
Present Virginia Constitution and the
Bill uf Rights" The special work Of
tho constitutional Convention Of 1901
ard 1902. with reference to the Sur-
fragc problem and tho changes made
in voting qualifications and mcthuds OF
elections VIII be discussed
Mrs stephen Putncy Of WNthcvillo.
vice president OF tho league. viii also
be present and deliver an address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
pnIice IIendnLlarters
LECTURES ON EUGENlCS
i'r. T.. 9. l.. MILLER 10 Deliver second
Of Medical College I'aruIty
tdtircsscs To- \ipIIt.

i'r T.. E. !. Miller. or tho faculty Of
the Medical College "f Virginia. viii
deliver i'm the john Marshall High
school tonight. a. SIS o'clock. the
second % q series % popular lectures
on medical subjects undertaken by the
faculty. IL" viii discuss cugenics and
the Influence ot hcrcdity. 81 subject that
has h"c"n" AT Interesting topic with
both tho Law and scientific mind. The
lecture viii bc illustrated with stcreor-
tcon slides
Dr. Miller is man Of broad rN.
per!euce. and is said TO be an interest
Ing and attractive speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
AT the Movies To-Day

oDEoN-Mnurice Costello, In
"fhe Crown Princes Double"
COLoNIAL-Olxa Pctrova, In "Ihe
soul Market"
NiCrOR-"i'h~ Strange Cnsc OF
Wary Page" with Edna Mayo md
Henry WRIthnII.
HiJOU-DcWOlT Hopper, In "DOn
QuiNOtc."
IlIsrLE-Mur NurrR., In "To
HIVE and to Hold"
REN-BcD Wilson nnd Dorothy
Phillips. In '''rhe Brothers. Pal"
ISiS-Nnili Vail, In '.Thc Tur-
mOiI."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
LANSING ON VACATION
>c"rrtar! of state Leaves for Pinehnrst
4" secure BADLY Needed
Rest.

WASHINGTON. March lt.-Secretary.
lansing lett for PinehurSt. y. G.. to-
d"N tor weeks vacation For many
weeks lie has been working under Il
neaVE pressure "t diplomatic affairs
and feels Ia" need nf rcst
Taking "a vacation At this time was
regarded here as indicative Of how
completelE ;he State Department re-
cards the Mexican situation IN the
hands Of the army. and that the um-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
pmrim masquerade BnII.

The Sir Moses Nontciiorc Conareua-
ton VIII give - ball tomorrow night
At Masonic Temple. officers OF the
congregation are as follows: y. Cohen
president: ~ Gcllmau. vice president,
y. kamiusky, treasurer. NJ. Solomon.
secretary: trustees, sam Meyer. j. NJ
BcruaH. l.. itoniCk, Mike Rose, NJ. Her
man, ~. koccn, L. Cooper; ball COM
mittcc, Meyer Molten, l.. Captain. l.
Bernstein. 3. H. shear. b. Sharofsky
4. Grn"hnsky. iloor manager, Milton
Caplan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15

THE crown Princes Double" comes
10 the Odeon for two-day stay be
ginning with the performances to-day.
Maurice Costello. plays the two lead
in" roles being called upon TO i'm
pcrsonate two entirely different tvpe.
Of men. Norma Talmadre Howard
Han, Anna Laughlin and Anders An
d"irh viii b" found in the supporting
cast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15

I'"i"'tIVH- Sergeant John Wiiy Ncs-
'ordaN reported tho loss "f his police
had-" fr"w his v"~' ana requested th.,
'h. Under RETURN it 10 linn AT Police
ii"nduusrtor~ The hsd.c is = silver
IN. on which is Engraved the words,
Detective Sergeant, Richmond Police
Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
Imprisonment for Life.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
DANNlLLE NA. MARCH /, Alicn
Harrison. son "f negro minister. was
TINS afternoon convicted OF ars, dc.
gree murder ana sentenced 10 life i'm
prisonncnt ~ the jury. which dcIihcr-
atcd for an hour. Eight weeks AGO
IIhrlisOm shot ana kill.h \llnn Grnvrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15

Robinson Davis, n fifteen -NcaU-old
negro. WAS arrested last night by Ser
gcant sherry ;tn1 Policeman rill"r on
Z, warrant charging uim with assault
ing ana shooting ~ pistol at Jake Ross
The shooting is said to have occurred
on North laird street Monday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
PAGEANT MAY Be STAGED
At STATE FAIR GROUNDS
transportation Committee Reports
Facilities at Westhampton to
BE Inadequate.
FINAL ACTION is DEFERRED
Warren y. Taylor Files Report on
Car Line and Railroad Capacity.
Difficult to InclOse Byrd Park il
Admission X to BE Charged.

No decision for the site for the
shakespeare Pageant to be held here
ia May was decided upon By the joint
meeting OF tho mems central commit.
10" ana the womcn'S committees held
~ tho Chamber Of Commerce audito-
r!um yesterday afternoon. Wcsthamp-
ton as the place for the setting Of the
srtctacle WAS declared bv tho members
of the mems committee 10 I've made
t' facilities for the staging Of "a big
1000 people could attend
4 an artistic and ncsthetically beau
I'M pageant is desired. in which the
on weighed the dosirnbility OF having
Getting. then the Richmond college
'.rpunds. the men said. vas the prop
~ place for the pageant
" was explained hy tn. mems com
wIttce members trat what they said
"as merely i tho way Or rccomm"n-
dtions, and that the final decision was
left 70 the women II Ma further nd
scd that = vote ho tsr"u ~ the
"Hsirnen % the wumens committees
Int action WAS deferred until this A.
rnoou u order TO allow MISS orie
:. Hatcher. director uf ito pageant,
,uL' rizzini. chairman ~ me com
ittoe on grounds and hu.ldiugs and
W. l.. Carneal, Ia" architect to go
or the stat" Iitr Grounds ~ order
:" soc II 'hn setting for the affair
uld he arlanreI in satisfactory
manner