davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
WAREHOUSE SALE OF GOODS
FOR UNPAID CHARGES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISION
OF law, there being due and unpaid
charges for which the undersigned Hobson
Storage Warehouse Is entitled to a lien as
warehouseman on the goods hereinafter de-
scribed. and duo notice having been given to
all parties known to claim an interest there
in. and the time specified in such notice for
payment Of such charges having expired
there will pc sold at public auction at
The Monarch Auction Rooms, 16I East
125th ST., on Thursday, March 25th. 1920,
at 1880 A. NJ and continuing on each and
same hour. until all goods are sold. to wit :
Household furniture consisting of parlor
suites bedroom suites dining room suites. lib
rary furniture. pianos. victrolas, musical in
struments. carpets. rugs, trunks boxes, bar
rels, suit cases, contents consisting OF cloth
Ing, linen. books, papers, stationery. pictures.
bric- brac, china and glassware, silverwa re,
bedding. draperies and materials and other
personal effects held for the account Of
MRS. EMILY r. PEARSON. ALICE L. GOD
WARD. d. II. DICkEMAN 4 II. w. DICK
EMAN, BYRON c. THOMAS. MARGARET
BURGESS. V. l. WHITMAN. HARRY BUR
GES. MRS DAVID CLARY, MRS. L. II.
CARPENTER. MRS. j. BRlSSON, MRS. II.
F. CASEY, MRS. B. BOLlA. MRS. ANNA
GOLD. ISIDOR SCHOENFELD. being now
stored In said Hobson Storage Warehouse
The goods will be on exhibition at the time
and place of sale. and on each day of sale.
Hobson Storage Warehouse
57ls7s WEST 1857 ST.
Per WILLIAM HOBSON, Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSEMEN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
Unpaid CHARGES

In accordance with the provision of law.
there being due and unpaid charges. for
which the undersigned, Liberty Storage
ii nd Warehouse Company, is entitled to A
len as Warehouseman on the goods here
natter described, and due notice having
oeen given to all parties known to claim
IN interest therein, and the time specified
n such notice for payment Of such
,larges having expired. there Will be sold
". H. FLATTAU & son. southeast corner
If 18th Street & University Place, Man
attain, on Tuesday. March 18th. 1920. and
lay thereafter until all the following
property has been sold:
Household goods. consisting OF bureaus.
hiffoniers, desks wood, iron and brass
cooks, bedding, dining room furniture,
ockers, chairs, carpets rugs. pictures
mirrors, sewing machines. library and par
md contents, china, glassware. bric-a brac,
lpright, square and grand pianos vio-
,ins, vtoloncellos. guitars, banjos. mando-
Inns. zithers music records trunks and
ontcnts clocks, souvenirs trophies, bath
scales, electric lamps. electric fixtures,
electric motors, toys, tennis rackets, golf
bats, personal effects, clothing and miscel-
laneous, held for the account OF c. Mon
tieth Gilpin c. w. Gould. Mrs. Marie
keedwell. Tyler H. Bennett and Mrs
Tyler II. Bennett. DR. Norbert Stadmuler
Noyes. l.. Umbenhower Mrs William
NJ. Brewer and The Aeolian Company,
Mrs. d. W. Clare. Mrs, w. 8. Gill, Mrs
Ada OMahoney, Mrs. Il. r. Cowles, Estate
Of Mrs Joseph W. Herbert Jr and Joseph
w. Herbert Jr. and Ludwig Bauman &
Company: as their interests may appear.
Medical and scientific instruments and
appliances held for the account of DR.
Norbert Stadmuller, and Mrs. Elsie W.
Noyes.
once furniture, consisting OF filing cabi-
nets, desks. office chairs. sectional book
cases held for account of r. II. Sanborn.
All being now stored with said Com
pany, in Its warehouses, and all to be
more specifically announced and de-
scribed at time of said sale
The goods may be seen at the place Of
sale on tne Saturday preceding the sale.
LIBERTY STORAGE & WAREHOUSE CO.,
43 no ~ W: 64TH ST AND AZ AND
WILLIAM r. WOOD. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Navy Orders
From The Trioune's Washington Bureax

From The Tribune's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Navy ord.r.
issurd to-day follow
Bgelow. 1t. A. A., to U. S. S. Flusser
Creeger. Carp. II. M, to U. s. S. Nav
Mexico.
Dean 1t. G. s.. to naval training station
San Francisco.
Derx. 1t. M. R., to destroyer squadron
Atlantic fleet -
Ford, Fr 1t; H. H. to U: s. S. MacLeish.
Gates. 1t N. N, to U. S. S. Rodgers
Howard. 1t. G. r., to U. S. s. Abbott
Jackson. 1t. H. W.. to destroyer squadron
Atlantic fleet -
Lennon, 1t. j. D.. to U. S. S. ST..
Aysaught 1t. u. g. E. G., to u. S. 8.
Murry, 1t q. g. A.D., to U. S. S. overton
Norton. Gun. H M, to Pacific fleet for radio
Robinson, Ems. D. W, to destroyer squad
ron 4, Pacific fleet
Husseli r!:i 1t G. L.. to U. S. S. Brooklyn.
Shsei. Stsesr IT; W; p; to U. S. Talbot.
f.rgeT Tayer ct; cmn E. r. M: " to M. B., ouantico.
l'F T. Paeias Hun feet e. w. to destroyer squadron
III, Thormnahlen, 1t. M. A.. to U. S. S. Ohio.
III Ihornhill Gun. H.. to U. S. s. Oklahoma.
u unorneson, 1t: M: E.. to u S. S. Glacier
wagner. 1t c. W.. to navy yard, Phiadel-
Ward 1t. A B., to U. S. S. Birmingham.
WE. a uun. NJ, to destroyer feet .. Pacific
culpepper. s,", It. D. E., to U. s. s. sapeo.
pota', p;.hard IL; 70. g. r. G.. to U. S. s. Nero.
'S's station ~. r. ~; 60 G. L.. to naval air
Taber; 1t. 7. H.. to Pary's island
whsa slsy, It. u. c. G. NJ. u; to navy yard,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Shipping News
Cuneo fNor). Port Antonio; schrs Richard
T. Green. Buenos Ayres: Edward Smith

Cuneo tNor). Port Antonio; schrs Richard
T. Green. Buenos Ayres; Edward Smith
Boston.
PORTLAND. Nc. Feb 27-Arrived: strs
Matoa. Norfolk; Lake Delaney. Norfolk
Sailed: Str Cornlshman. Avonmouth.
=. PORT EADs.. La. Feb. 27--Arrived
Str Texaco No. A, Tampico. Sailed strs
Cadillac lBr). London: Ellis tNor). Tela i;
Harold Walker. Tampico; Lady of Gaspe
tBr). Frontera via Tampico; Matanzas
Cienfuegos via Cuban ports: sch Affair
tPorD. Oporto.
PORT TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 27--Arrived:
strs Lake Ferrona; Booa Grande; Mas
Captain Collier, Fort Myers and Key west
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 27-Arrivcd: Str
Bombay. Marn (Jap). New York and Bal
boa Sailed: str d G scoield London
SAVANNAH. Feb 27--Arrived: str Per-
sian. Baltimore: auxiliary schr Sheerwog
Matanzas. Sailed, 26th; Schr Annie c Ross
Nuevitas; 9th. Ovaka Gulfport.
TAMPA. Feb 7--Arrived: Str Lake Ora
ma. New Orleans. Sailed: Str Lake Fl is-
telle. Mobile.
KEY WEST. Feb 27--Arrtved: Str
Nuecos Galvestons
SAND KEY Feb 27-Passed east. 27th
El Monte; west, 2sth. Appeles, Lake Ben
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Increase in Living Costs
Greater i'm Other Nations
Europe Shows Higher Advance,
but Australia's Is Lower
Than Americas

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Living costs
Nave advanced more in six foreign
countries since 1914 than in the United
States, according to comparisons of
retail food prices in nine countries in
Guiding America, made public to-day
by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. In
australia and New Zealand, however
he advance was less than in this
country.
Taking July, 1914, as the base point
he bureau shows that the retail prices
f the principal food articles in the
Tnited States had increased by SO per
.ent in September, 1919, compared with
.dvances of 116 per cent in Great
Britain and SO per cent in Canada dur
ng the same period.
The comparisons are made from the
atest reports from the various coun-
ries. In August, 1919, the increase
II the United States was S6 per cent,
compared with 169 per cent in France,
12 per cent in Norway and 210 per
ent in Sweden, while in Australia and
New Zealand prices climbed but 4S
ier cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Liquor Seizures an Issue
Ruling OH Necessity for Search
Warrant Due To-day

John A. Matthews. United States
Commissioner in Newark, N. j., yester-
day gave George A. Demo, prohibition
enforcement officer, until p. m. to-
day to substantiate his claim that he
has right to seize alcoholic liquors
without a search warrant. Failing in
this, the commissioner said he would
dismiss the charge against Isadore
Weissberg, saloonkeeper, accused of
violating the Volstead act.
Weissberg's counsel quoted a recent
decision by Federal Judge Thompson,
of Philadelphia, which, he contended
held that search warrant was neces-
sary to seizure. Demo cited Section So
of the Volstead act as authority for
summary seizure, but the commissioner
said he was inclined to agree with
Weissberg's lawyer About fifty sim
liar cases are pending in Newark.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Hamper Revived as Foe
To High Cost of Living
Innovation by New Haven
County Farm Bureau Aids
Citv Consumers

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 27.-Grand. :.
mothers roomy hamper, once the arch
enemy Of costly living, again has made
its appearance here in the role Of an
agency Of economy.
But this time the hamper is the most
important factor in most modern
iarm-to- table program. 1t may be filled
with fresh food products by the farmer,
acting on orders taken by telephone or
mail, handed to the street railway COM
pany's auxiliary express agent, and by
the transportation company delivered
to the city home.
Under this arrangement hampers
filled at Milford, for instance, were de-
livered in the city within two hours, or
more rapidly than the average city mer-
chant makes deliveries. Thus far the
project, which is being carried out by
the New Haven County Farm Bureau.
has proved success.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
GIRLS AS TYPISTS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as typists. Permanent posi-
tions. Large financial institu-
ton. Hours 8 to 4::3O. Satur-
day half holiday. Luncheon
served free. Opportunity to
study stencgraphy and opera
tion of dlctaphone without ex-
pense. Salary $12. Rapid ad-
vancement to those who merit
it. Call after 9 A. M, room
5000 Metropolitan Life Build
ing, Fourth Avenue e. 23rd
Street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
GIRLS AS CLERKS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as clerks. Permanent positions.
Large financial institution.
Hours 8 to a 80. Saturday half
holiday. Luncheon served free.
Opportunity to study typewrit-
ing, stenography and dicta-
phone without expense. Salary
to- start SIP. Rapid advance
ment to those who merit it.
Call after 9 A. M, room 5000
Metropolitan Life Building,
4th Avenue & 23rd Street, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Held OH Bigamy Charge
Son of Brooklyn Pastor Faces
Two ALLEGED Wives in Court

Edwin H. Gunton, Of Woodhaven,
Queens, whose father is pastor of the
Glendale Methodist Episcopal Church,
Queens, was held for the grand jury
on charge of bigamy yesterday in the
Fifth Avenue police court, Brooklyn.
He is alleged to have married Florence
c.. Boyne, of 108 Rappelye Street,
Brooklyn, in 1916, and Agnes L. Bren-
nan, of 169 Pacific Street, Brooklyn,
February IA last
Both women were in court. Mrs.
Florence Gunton declared that the pris-
oner had left her soon after their mar
riage. The other woman said that she
left him as soon as she discovered
that another woman claimed him as
husband. They were staying at the
McAlpin Hotel at the time
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
TRANsPACIF1C MAILS

oral Postoffce and City Hall Postoffcs
Station. New York. at D. m. as follows:
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China. Siam.
Siberia Cochin China Netherlands East
Indies and Philippine Islands via Seattle.
steamship Manila Msru. February %
Hawaii Guam, Siberia and Philippine
Islands, via San Francisco. United States
army transport Sherman. February %.
Japan Corea. China Siam. Siberia.
Cochin China, Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands via San Francisco.
steamship Colombia. March l.
Hawaii Samoan Islands Australia and
New Zealand via San Francisco, steam
ship Sonoma. March IL.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Allies Get Ships March 10
Germany to Transfer Remain.
der of - W.r Vesso1a

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The transfer of
the remaining German warships to the
Allies has been fixed for March TO-
On that day, eight battleships, eleven
cruisers and forty-two destroyers will
be formally surrendered.
Seventy per cent of them will go to
Great Britain, IL per cent to Italy and
8 per cent to Japan.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Trade Mark Imitators Fined

Barney Kurfrst and Benjamin Priata,
wholesale and retail jewelers. of Brook,
lyn, were fined $3.50 each in Special
Sessions, yesterday, for violating the
sections of the penal law relating to the
Justification and counterfeiting of trade
marks. They we're convicted on Jam
uary, 30 of selling watches with the
word "Howad' printed on the dial in
imitation of the Howard" watch made
by the keystone Watch Case Cnmnan.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28

GIRLS to label and wrap witch hazel in an
old established medicine house; salary to
cient; hours to 5. Saturday to l. Apply
after o'clock. Humphreys Homeo Medicine
Co. 1856 Williams ST.
GIRL for high grade dress shop to deliver
dresses; opportunity to learn office work
a. m. D. Maxon 4 Co. 1887 Broadway. cor
ner 4Sth st.. flight up.
GIRL to handle engraved work; start 3l4.
Phone Main 1861. Hamilton Bank Note CO. =.
lta Adams st.. Bresalyu. n =.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
PUBLIC HEARING

NEW YORK HARBoR LINE BOARD
viii hold Public Hearing in Room
6l2. 80 Whitehall Street. N. Y. City, at
l1:oo .. m. March 4. 1890 to consider
application of Dock Department. N. Y.
City. for modification OF pierhead line
between Pier ~ and West 72nd Street.
North River. Borough OF Manhattan. In
terestcd parties invited to attend or be-
represented and hs heard
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
STENOGRAPHER

for largo Fifth avenue publishing
house: pleasant working conditions:
chance for advancement: hours
$3.50 to 4:30; Saturdays 1890:
church reference required; salary
$12$l4. Call Leslies. 225 Fifth
ave. near 27th ST.. fourth hoor.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28

West Indies Central and South America
q I f FRU 1T CO MPAN n 7
II Battery Pace. New York
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TREASURER wANTED.-LARGE ENGI-
neering and. construction firm. estab-
lished fifteen years. doing domestic and
treasurer. familiar with financing con-
tracts and handling funds; man with ex-
per1ence and some capital preferred; cor
respondence confidential. A.. Box g3l,
Tribune Office.
WELL established automobile trucking bust
ness ror sale A, Box S3S. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
OFFICE BOYS

by a. largo corporation: salary $4b per
month; good opportunity. Auditor. Bradstrset
sss broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Lost and Found Hep Wanted
Situation Wanted
Fuwnhed Apatme
HELP WANTED FEMALE

GIRL small. wanted In largo advertising
agency one who Is familiar with opcrat-
ing mimeograph. Apply ]. Walter Thomp-
son Co. 244 Madison ave. New York City.
GIRL WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
WORK APPLY MRS. l. SAGER. 20 LEE
AVE, BROOKLYN. PHONE WILLIAMS
BURG 219S.
NURSE for child ofv2: help with infant;
wages $66; must have personal references.
Call 40 East 65th st. mornings 10 to IL.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
TYPIST

for large Fifth ave- publishing
house; pleasant working condi-
tions; chance for advancement;
hours $3.50 to 4:30; Saturdays
1880. church reference re-
quired; salary $12-$l4. Call
Leslie's, 225 Fifth ave. near
27th st.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets and Rugs
Diamonds

Furniture Wanted
NIGHDsr PRICES paid for furniture, an.
tiQues. pianos. bric-a -bran. books, Ar.
etc. GABAY. ~ University Place. 'Phons
otuyvesAnt 2377
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
PERSONAL

WILL the writer Of . letter dated ocuoNsr
IS. 1919. addressed TO Smith, Kline
friend. pleaee communicate with the above
mentioned firm.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Trunks

BIG BARGAIN.-Newa and used wardrobe
trunks sos Sixth ave-. bet 3oth-3lst sts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23

holidays in the feeling that they've
"one all In the direction OF tariff that
the farmers could expect. 1t Is now
up to the Senate. The Senate. IL is
freely predicted. will pass tho bill
only after long argument. and after
seriously amending 1t, IL at nil. Fol
towing that there is the almost GER
tain veto of President Wilson.
whether the new coalition has the
necessary two-thirds vote Is open to
question. though The "Xultant mem
hers OF the bipartisan group dcclar Z
they have.
Today's debate had the sound OF an
old-fashioned tariff session in the
House Miss Jeanette Rankin, form
er member OF Congress from Mon
tana. enjoying the floor privilege to-
day for the first time since her re-
tircment two years ago, said /, was
easy To tell that the speakers were
speaking to convince one another.
not for home consumption. but there
was no evidence Tint anybody had
been convinced in the course OF the
discussion. Passage OF the bill was
regarded as forcGonc from the time
the debate opened at noon until It
closed tonight.
While Chairman Fordncy. OF the
Ways ana Means Committee. cstI-
mated that the revenue derivable un-
der the bill will be sl3O,0o0.0 900 as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23

against the 100000 now obtained on
the same commodities. opponents de-
clarcd on the floor that 1t could not
be pretended that the bill would raise
amy revenue. Tho schedules arc too
high to permit OF any importation.
they said.
While the Democratic opponents
ana some iicpublicans-argucd bit
tcrlY In this vein. Representatives.
Fordney, Longworth and Mann. hav-
ING allowed the coalitlonists their
way In the Ways and Means Commit
zee. teamed back unc0nccrncdly in
their seats and listened. Occasionally,
hohGworth arose to resist an offered
amendment. such az that of Newton.
VI minnesota. excepting from the
provisions of the bill foreign prod
ncts contracted for before December
~. ana that of Isaincy. OF Illinois
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
NANENATHEWS AS HEAD
Failing Made Senior vice-Con,man-
dct, and Cummings Ju-
uiur officer

Luther 81. Mathews was elected
camp commander OF I'itzhugh Lee
Camp United Spanish War Veterans.
~ the annual meeting last night.
Commander George c. Fitzhugh. hav-
inS Just been elected Virginia State
department; commander. did not de-
ton.
Other officers elected were i. T..
II IN Y. senior Nicr-CUnmuu,l,r:
GEORGE W. Cummings. Junior vice.
COMMANDER; Il. =. Gilscn. officer oil tn.
DAY {. T. 'arrinSto ton. officer OF the
guard: Charles /. Uoimann, lrust,.
ior three years
y wcll-attendcd meeting of the
camp waS hc!d III the GrayS' Armory
with Commander Fitxhugh presiding
meniS We're perfected for the annual
banquet 10 H." held on January %
y committee WAS named To wait anon
GnNcinSr Davis. Adjutant General 10
Lane Stern and Mayor AinSlic and I'M
vic thrm TO be present at the ban
uu"t.
In" camp. with much enthusiasm.
Sr!rctcd committee 10 meet with
IN" Ercit virginia pageant commit
tees at I. l.. ~ headquarters. Thir.!
ana AlaTn Streets. Tuesday night; This
I"hiinittyc consists Of George W.
Cummings. Allen o. Whit. anu
Charles l.. Hermann. Thcv wrre in.
Structcd To use every energy In MAX
ini' the affair one ot the greatest sue.
tcSScS Richmond ever saw
nu!nhcr OF short talks or tho
good of the order wer. made bv
members of The camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
PENSION FUNDS WILL
BE LOWER NEXT YEAR
Dropping 32,237 Names From
Rolls Laps S14,OOO,OOO From
Amount to BE Paid Out

BY Associated Press.
WASHlNGToN, Dec. 22,--CarryinG
$l4.ooo.o00 less than was sppro-
priated for this year. the annual
pension bill was reported ont today
by the House Appropriations Com
mittec. Tho total in the bill is
$2G5.5oo.o00.
House leaders have agreed 10 con-
slider the measure tomorrow, with
the probability that Il will be passed
before adjournment tomorrow even
ing for the Christmas holidays.
The bill was drafted by subcom-
mittee. headed by Representative
Cannon, OF Illinois. The estimated
pension disbursements In the bill
as given by the committee follow
War Between the States. S@5l.-
el2.1s2; War OF lSl2. s2l.l45: Mcxl-
can War. ssio,43?; Indian Wars, So
16S9l5: Spanish American War. S5.-
s44 $50; world war. s36.73i; regular
establishments. $i.i76.2l5.
During the year the number Of
pensions decreased 32,237. and the
subcommittee said this accounted for
the cut OF $l+oo0.o0o. as compared
with this years total
The subcommittee estimated that
In addition To the S265, SEQ, 900 car
r!ed in the pension bill. the govern
ment during the next fiscal year
would cXrend an additional 5000.
eSa.4p in war risk condensation,
Maintenance OF soldiers HON, ;.
medical and hospital treatment for
war veterans and vocational train
Ing. II also estimated TINT Ivy the
end OF the coming fiscal year the
government will have paid on, si.-
e"e,sl5. '.oi in pensions since 1890.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
in JAMES g.. KlI.GALIEN.
United News staT Corrcspondent.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22-At Christmas
time. iS4S. Nine. Lucie d'Epicy was 4
viracious and wnsomc young bride
In Paris. The excitement of tho re.
volution of that year was wine II
her
AT Christmas time. 1860. She was
mistress az great plantation in the
United states. surrounded by luxury
and waited on by slaves.
Christmas. 1920, finds Nine. d'Epicy
Hlind; AN inmate Of the Homo for Old
Ladies receiving congratulations on
her l6Sth birthday.
But
The spirit that made her a belle N
Paris eighty years ago and quccnly
hostess in 1860 still burns brightly IN
this remarkable old woman with the
fine patrician features OF the old
mobility OF France.
Sitting by the fireplace tonight in
the old Ladies' Home, inadamc
chattcd happily with the girls" "Ah,
Agnes She said. when an elderly
lady broke in on the conversation to
congratulate her on her hir: hday.
Sec. | lave ~ gentleman caller. and
am .dolled up. is it not she
smoothcd down her silvcry hair.
And as she talked Il crowded can
vas Of wonderful memories unrollcd
before her minds cyc---of some nincty
merry Christmases tina; She could re-
member
As n girl in Paris she saw the
Ncvolut!on of 1890 that drove out the
cider Bourhons and set Louis rhilippi
en- the throne of France She was
10 then. She was born the year to-
fore the great Napoleon died at ST.
Helena. In 1915 she saw the victor
II 1880 driven from his throne by the
republican uphcaval that brought an
n;hcr Napoleon TO the presidency OF
France. eventually to the throne as
Emperor Napoleon III.
How ! remember De Christmas Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
SPRIGH7L YINAlE. DEPICY. /O8.
CHATS OF 100 YULE77DES
Europes Revolutionary Year of 1913 Found Her a
Bride 1860 Saw Her The Mistress of Great
Plantation, and 1920 Viola

iSiS"" she said Ne .Aci,c,nonts
loved Get am Zen just married IN,
'usbah' and go to midnight mass
zen to re restaurant
Il remember l wear zee big long
train 10 10 dress Verec chic button
boots.
'Evcry;hins is uncertain Eoulc.
wards crowded. ixcitcmen; every
where. Wonderful:
When the glory of the second en-
pir" was at it's height Mime. d'E;picy
and her husband came 10 America
They bought Il large estate in the
South.
christmas. lS60-I shall u.vuirs
forget" the old woman continued
Zee banjo music and singing by zee
slaves. Icc big Christmas tree. Such
IL so different Christmas from Paris
But the War between the states
brought disaster u the b'Epicy Tor
tunes. Nj. d'Epicy died. lie had been
4 noted European scholar. At one
time he was tutor TO tile German
Crown Prince. later Frederick The
Great
And At %. madame. thrown on hc-
own resources. set out to earn her
own living! Sho came TO Chicago.
tn,ii she was past so she supported
herself as teacher of French in pri :
waite families. Then her cycsirht
failed. She went to the Old Ladies'
Home.
Here she will celebrate her 1890
Christmas.
Ect will be zee greatest Christ
mas OF all!" said this lady. who ~
hravely crossing the threshold of her
second century. zee presents from
my friends are coming. Santa Claus
says ann 20 get purpoic robe, Il
bottle of perfume. and shawl"
The lady called Agnes again in
tcrruptcd.
VIII you never get over being go
frivolous. Madame Lucic? You. 100
years old today. and talking of per-
tumc and fine Shawls"
'Ncvairc." said madame.