davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-17

L. L. Hindman, of Clinton. was In
the city Friday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-17

There viii Pee an all lay meeting and
dinner 0u tle ground at uaFid's Chapel
GO brownsville sunday. April . q sun
day School rally in Che morning and a
roll call and homecoming iu the after
noon viii d. features Of tbc day.
-n-
The Uolcomhe Building formerly o..
cupicd hy Frosfs cafe aud badly dam.
aged hy tire early last fllL is being re.
paired Improvements now beng made
consist ~ raising and rebuilding the
floors and reltfing TIRE woodwork.
Mrs a. !. Walker ard Misses Mag.
gle Choarc and Omah Shaw were IN
Union City Tuesday afternoon
%
AIRS. *. a. Mitchell. AIRS Vim Walker
ana AIRS. =. r. Kelly spent last Friday
in Union city.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
1hs following gentlemen authorize
the Courier to announce them as can
didatns for Fulton County offices. sub
1ect b The Democratic primary August
1871: (Cash must accompany all an
CIRCUIT JUDGE
HON. ELvIs ]. STAIR
IA CALI THOMAS
J. o. WEST
III. q. SHAW
JOHN NJ. THOMPSON
w. G. (Clarence) REED
WALTER 1. sHUPE
DAN BRIGGS
GUY HOWARD
@. A. MURCHISON
BOB JACKSON
MAX ROPER
CIRCUIT CLERK
w. L HAMPTON
(for ReelectiOn)
COOHIt COUBI CLERk-
o. c. HENRY
(for ReelectiOnl
MISS HUNTER (Jetty BROWDER
TAX COMMISSIONER
W. T. COFFEY
(for ReelectiOn)
j. L. JEFFRESS
COUNTY ATTORNEY
DEE L. MNEILL
tfor ReelectionD
LON ADAMS
JAIIER- --
r. L tTOBE) JACKSON
LON PALMER
w. 3. tsimp) SEAT
7. Z (Ed) BARBOUR
COUNTY JUDGE
CHAa ID. NUGENT
REPREsENTATIvE-
w. +. WALKER
MAGISTRATE. Dist. No. s.
:. A BASSETT
HENRY POLLOCK
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-17

AIRS Julian Hngan and daughter
Mrs Ella Henderson. left Nedne~'h'
afternoon for Memphis % spend severn
weeks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-17

The Flopement Of Ellen" tonight
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

ir, Emerson MacMillin. L. B. Heems-
kerk. Henry Clapp Smith, Harold NJ.
Harvey and Lionel I. Bonner, with
Miss Dorothy Brown as ushcrette. As
the numbers were given, "The Musko-
nova Mazurka." "Lc Petit Cheval de
Cirque' and "Old English Ballad" the
audience" one by one, began to leave
in disgust.
Miss Glory Thomas was the chair
man Of the "Muskomoxa Mazurka "
Miss Julia Stanley and Douglas Dear
born did 'Le Petit Cheval dc Cirque"
and Marin aduke Trcvelyan sang ooh.
Dry Those Tears" "Oh. That We Two
We're Maying,' and "Love's Recon-
pense."
The next number was toyland "The
Chlld's Chair" In Mother Goose an
peared Miss l.. Stuart Wing jr., as Jack. =.
Miss Betty Jackson. aSJill; Miss Doro-
thy Sharp. AS Red Riding Hood; Miss
Janet Croll, as Bo Peep; Miss Helen
Goodwin, as Boy Blue; Mrs. Henry
White. as Jack Horncr. There was Q
March Of the Toys" with Mrs Lewis
Z, Morl1s chairman, and Miss Geral
dine Hall, Miss Ethel Hays. Miss Doro-
Thy Quinn, Miss Alice Delamar Miss
Sylvia Holt, Mrs. Ninton Freedlev Miss
Marie Jenny MISS Betsy tlagg, Miss
Wilma kohler, Miss Katherine Post,
Mrs. Reginald T. Townsend, Miss Mar
garet Tucker, Miss Dorothy Thompson,
Miss Genevievc Cawthra, Miss Mari
quita Penniman, Miss Constance Nash
and Miss Lois Smith.
"The Park Bench" was amusing and
showed typical scene in the park,
with the inevitable policeman taking
prominent part. 1t opened with a
song by Emerson MacMillin. I'm
Afraid to Go Home in the DARK and
was followed by an ensemble, Charm
ing Weather. with Mrs. Edmund S.
Twining jr., Mrs. Allen Bakewcll, Mrs
Lewis S. Booth, Mrs. Thomas Cook.
Miss Elizabeth Lee Dodge, Mrs. ]. Hor-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Caruso Improved; Fever
Is Lowest in Weeks
Singer Bears Up Well After His
Latest Operation and Is
Given Food

Bearing up we'll after his latest op-
Grafton Tuesday, Enrico Caruso gained
in his fight for recovery yesterday
1t was admitted that the tenor was
still very i'll man, but a distinct note
of optimism was sounded in the bull
lctin issued by his five attending
physicians at noon. 1t said:
"Mr. Caruso Is greatly improved. His
fever is lower than in several weeks"
The abatement Of the fever was at
tributed directly to the operation per-
formed Tuesday
Friends of the tenor who visited the
Caruso apartments last night said that
he rested comfortably during the day
but that he required extremely careful
watching. They said that thus far
there has been no occasion for the use
of the oxygen tanks taken up to the
Caruso apartments Tuesday after the
operation.
Shortly before midnight, Bruno
Zirato, Mr.. Caruso's sec tary, said
that the tenor had shown unusual
progress in his convalescence during
the day and that his general condition
was much improved
"The fever has abated to such an
extent that members of the family feel
sure of continued progress toward com
plete recovery. This has been the best
day MIR. Caruso has had since his re
lapse" added the secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Musical Chairs
Is Presented by
Junior League
Members Congratulated On
Annual Performance for
Aiding the Establishment
of Day Nursery and Home
Piece Is Cleverly Done
Every Kind of a Seat, from a
Chinese Throne to a
Park Bench, Ks Shown

Members &C the Junior League, the
cast, tho entertainment committee. the
cfticcrs, Miss Grace 4. Henry and all
those who had any part in the Junior
Leagues annual entertainment given
last night at the Waldorf-Astoria, were
showered with congratulations on the
excellent performance offered. 1t was
one OF the best affairs ever given bv
this organization of young society
women, who devote SO much of their
time and energies to charitable work.
The entertainment was called "Musi-
cal Chairs" and the songs and dances
verc catchy. clever and we'll done.
showing the result Of much hard work
and much careful rehearsing. Miss
Henry staged and directed it, and
is deserving Of all the praise heapcd
upon her.
The title was suggested by chairs of
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Palm Beach Cocoa,,ut
Dance attracts Society.
Many Dinners Precede the an
nuai Entertainment, at Which
Elaborate Costumes Are VOrn

>Pec'"9 'orfcSpo"dercc o7 the TRIBUNE
PALM BEACH. Fla. March 1.-The
Cocoanuts of 1921. who gave their an
nual ball at the Palm Beach Country
club last night. We're Caleb Bragg
James Il. hyde, Lawrence Waterburv.
Addison Nizner Aurell Widener and
Leonard NJ. Thomas. Many dinners
were given preceding The affair, in
cludlrg those OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
trozer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mum
and Mr.: and Mrs. Quentin reitner. at
which the guests wore costumes. Sun
per was served at l:3O a. M.
Among those present were Lord
Queensborough, tennis costume; Leon
ard NJ. Thomas, a Maharajah; Mrs.
Marie Sackett, Spanish lady: Mrs. W.
lleyWard Drayton, the soup Kid Cor
don Douglas William. Rhinelander
Stewart lr., William Thaw Sd, pirates;
ADDISON Miner, Hawaiian; Peter H. q.
Frelinghuysen. Scotchman; Mrs vii
lam Thaw Turkish lady; Charles
Amory, Chinese: Mrs. John Wana-
maker jr., black and white; Mrs.
George l.. kingslanG. Hawaiian cos
tune: Edward Grocer, pirate; Mrs.
James X. Dcering, Oriental costumc
Mrs. }. Leonard Rcplogle. medieval
costume; Condo Mast, mandarin: Caleb
Bragg, Persian; Miss Maxine Elliott.
Amber Empress costume; Miss Forbes
Robertson, Juliet: Miss Susannc Pier
son, Chinese costume; Mrs. William J.
Souther, gypsy; Jack Rutherfurd
clown; Mrs. Francis G.. Wellman, In
dian lrincess; Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood.
fortune teller; Mrs. j. Fred thinner
man, odalisque.
Late arrivals in Palm Beach are Cor
don Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Drummond. Lytle and Russell Hull.
Ector and Noel Mum. of Washington;
Grafton Payne, Miss Mercedes de
Acosta and Miss Suzanne Pierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Grahame- White
entertained at dinner in the Garden
Grill last evening for Mr.. and Mrs
William J. Souther. who returned from
visit to Mr.. Souther's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Souther. at Bellair
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Thaw Sd,
Charles L. Terrin, Mrs. Ethel Bailey
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Zimmerman
We're in the party.
J. S. Cosden returned from New
York and Mrs. Cosden and Mrs. W
Scott Cameron came back from Havana
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Leonard Thomas
And Mrs. Sackett
Wed at aim Beach
First Mrs. Thomas Is Now
Mrs. John Barrymore;
Ceremony Performed at
Home of f.. T. Stotcsbu,v
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PALM BEACH, Fla, March O.
Leonard M. Thomas, Of Philadelphia.
and Mrs. Mary Good Sackett, of Garden
City, l.. l., who recently divorced Austin
Townsend Sackett, Of Hampstead, l.. L.,
were married here before Justice Of the
Peace George o. Smith, of West Palm
Beach, at noon to-day
The ceremony took place at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury.
Of Philadelphia, and the bride was
given away by Mr.. Stotesbury, who was
partner Of the groom's father, the
late George c. Thomas, of Drexel &
Co., Philadelphia. Mrs. Sackett is the
daughter of Mrs. John Good, of Garden
City, l.. l., and we'll known in New
York society. Both parties are Episco-
palians, but both having been divorced
could not be married by an Episcopal
clergyman.
Mrs. Sackett has been in Palm
Beach for three weeks as the guest Of
Mr and Mrs. Hayward Drayton Sd, Of
Philadelphia, who share cottage with
Mr. Thomas. near the Everglades Club.
The only persons present at the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. Stotesbury,
Mrs. Alexander W. Biddlc and Mr.. and
Mrs. Drnyton, of Philadelphia, and
Roger Winthrop, of New York. Fol-
ceptlon and wedding breakfast served,
at which few intimate friends we're
asked, including Mrs. Charles A. Mum,
whose father, the late James Paul of
Philadelphia, was also partner in
Drexel d. Co.; Mr. Mum, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Grocer, Lawrence Fuller.
Robert Toland, of Philadelphia; Will
liam Post, of Tuxedo; Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Quentin Jones, Alfonso de Nail
are, Lawrence Waterbury, of New
YORK; Mr.. and Mrs. William Sealfe and
Mrs. Alfred q. Kay, of Pittsburgh
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas would not di
vulge their plans, but it is expected
they will paHs their honeymoon in Mas
sau' and that they will fly over in one
OF the large airplanes stationed at
Palm Beach. Mr.. Thomas is RAPIDLY
completing a beautiful Italian villa on
ms land near the Everglades Club, and
VIII occupy it next season. He and Mrs.
Sackett have been passing much time
there of late directing the workmen and
personally experimenting the decora-
ton and furnishing. He will have
Italian servants, a gondola. and carry
out faithfully the Venetian atmosphere
OF the place, even to having Italian
cooking
Mr.. Thomas has a host Of friends in
ram Beach from both New York and
Philadelphia circles, and has been here
SINCE early season, occupying small
cottage.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Sackett
Hrs. Thomas was Miss Mary Good, Of
Long Island and Brooklyn There is
one child, John Townsend Sackett who
IS with his father and grandmother at
the Sackett home on Long Island.
Mr.. Thomas was divorced late in
l'l9 by Mrs. Blanche Oelrichs Thomas.
society poet and composer, who was
once known as "thc most beautiful
woman in America"
-, On August last the first Mrs.
Thomas was married to John Barry
more. UcInr
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

ton ljams, Miss Natalie Slocum and
Miss Margaret Starr ana a number of
men appearing in the number
duet. Every Time ! Think Of You
lyric by Frank Hatch and music by G.
r. Warburg, with dances arranged by
Miss Aileen Hamilton, followed. In it
Miss Marguerite Doubleday and Alger-
non Grelg took part
"Thc Chair OF Way Down East'-a
Barrel, by Heck came next, with the
famous town band, Reginald T. Town
send, chairman, and a clog by Allen
Marsh. Red Head was given by
Mrs. J. Murray Mitchell, chairman;
Miss Helen Dudgcon, Miss Virginia
Hughes and Miss Barbara Spencer.
"Wall, | Swan" followed, sung by Mr.
Townsend
After this came the Chair of the
Great West-a Saddle 1t was a
typical cowboy dance and was done BY
Miss Helen Trevor, Chairman; Miss
Lucy Bulkley, Miss Alice Goddard, Miss
Mary IIurd. Miss Marie LaMarche, Mrs.
Theus Munds, Miss Adele Ryan, Miss
Betty Thompson. George W. b. Hart
we'll. Frederick Polhemus, Oeicr dIvry,
Robert l.. Graham jr.. Robert Craw-
ford. Cyril Butler. hcodorc c. Ro-
maine and Jarvis Hunt.
The last number was "a Football
Bench The spectators, seated in the
Grandstand included the Misses Ian
don, Lincoln, Hyde. Sturges, Kissel.
and the Messrs. Meeker Cobb Parker,
Duane and kennard. A. l.. Post was
in charge Of the entrance and the ven
doris were Jonn Haven Stone and J. B..
Undcrhil jr The referee was Nalen-
tine +. Macy jr., and the llneman, r. I.
Townsend. The Yale team was cap
tanned by d. Collins and Old Nassau
by Mr. MacMillin. 1t was an amusing
and clever number and wound up with
snake dance.
The performance will be repeated
this evening and tomorrow night at
the same place. The proceeds will be
used to aid the establishment of a day
nursery and a boarding home for work
ing girls.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Obituary
JOHN GRIFFITH PRICE

John Griffith Price, an old time base
ball player, fell dead yesterday after
noon, at Sterling Place and Kingston
Avenue. Brooklyn. Death is said to
have resulted from heart disease.
Mr.. Price, who was eighty-seven
years old, lived at 1000 Sterling Place
Brooklyn. He played first base on
the Brooklyn Atantics, club IA
moas in Brooklyn many years ago. After
leaving the baseball club, he engaged
in the coal business with the firm of
Clark e. Price. with yards at Flush
ing and Bedford avenues, Brooklyn He
retired fifteen years ago. He is sur
NiVed by four daurhters
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Col. William Thaw w eds
Mrs. Marjoree f. Priest
Noted Aviator on Way East
From California on His
HONEYMOON Trip

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March ?
Colonel William Thaw, noted as an
aviator in the French service early in
the war and later in the American
army, to-day is on his way East on a
honeymoon trip. 1t became known to-
day that Colonel Thaw and Mrs. Mar
JORGE Everetts Priest were married at
Coronado late yesterday. They are
making the trip East by automobile
Mrs. Thaw's home was in st. Louis.
1t is reported that the honeymoon trip
has for It's destination Pittsburgh,
Colonel Thaw's home.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Ex.kaiserin' DeathExpected
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copvright, 1921. New York TRIBUNE Inc.
AMSTERDAM, March 1.-The death
Of the former Empress of Germany is
expected at any time at Doom. She
has been slowly sinking FOR the last
two days. She was SO weak on Sunday,
the fortieth anniversary of her we'd
ding, that only the eX-Kaiser and their
sons. the former Crown Prince and
Prince Eitel Friedrich. were allowed to
sec her.
Great quantities Of flowers are re-
ceived daily, but no visitors are adj
mitted. The Crown Prince has left
Doom.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Present Purse to Landlord

LYNN, Mass, March "A landlord
whose tenants said he had heart of
gold, was presented with a purse OF
gold last night, when fourteen
families joined in a celebration of the
tiftieth anniversary Of the wedding of
Nh and Mrs. Dana b.. Durgin.
The landlord had not increased their
rents in the last five years, although
other owners all about them had piled
increase on increase. With the purse
the appreciativc tenants gave other
gifts to the couple TO mark the day
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
+. b. Eyre Jr. to Wed
Miss Emily Janney
Death in W. W. Aldrich Family
PostpOncs Concert for
Russian Relief

Mr.. and Mrs. Mario Montu, OF Turin.
italy, now living at 121 Madison Ave
nue., announce the engagement Of Mrs.
Montus daughter, Miss Emely Hall
Janncy, to Francis Beverley Eyre jr.,
son oc Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Beverley
Eyre, of Ilcmpstcad Long Island. Miss
Janncy is granddaughter of the late
Mrs. James Carstairs, of Philadelphia.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Because of the death of Winthron
Williams Aldrich jr., the three-year-
old son of MIR. and Mrs. Winthrop w.
Aldrch and grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Is. Alexander, Princess Canta-
cuzene-S -Speransky has postponed in
definitely the concert which was to
have been given at Mrs. Alexander's
house West Fifty-eighth Street
Tuesday afternoon, March 8. The con-
cert had been arranged in order to
raise funds for Russian refugees from
BOlshcvik territories who are without
food, medicine and clothes
Among the patronesses for the Erika
Morinj recital to be given at Carnegie
Hall Sunday afternoon are Mrs. Van
derbi't, Mrs. Adrian Iselin, Mrs. Fran
els Burial Hoffman, Mrs Thomas F..
Ryan, Mrs. James West Roosevelt.
Mrs. Henry Hoyt. Mrs. Henry James,
Mrs. Stuart D. Preston, Mrs. p. A,
Valentine and Mrs. Walter Z. Maynard.
Mr.. Thomas F. Turner jr., daughter
OF Mrs John e. Mccullough, has gone
to Florida to remain until the end Of
the month.
Mrs. d. Olyphant Haynes and her
daughter, Miss Elise Stanton Haynes.
are IN Washington. where they are
guests Of the Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lawrence Hunt
Mrs. Francis Peabody has arrived
in tho city from Boston and is at the
Hotel Belmont
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Appleton Rob-
bins have gone to South Carolina to
remain until April.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
GEORGE NJ. DRAKE

NASHVILLE. March 2.-George N.
Drake, eightyfive years old. who served
with General Meade Beale, of the
United States Army, in the original
survey across the continent for the
route Of the Southern Pacific Railway
and pioneer resident of Chattanooga.
died here yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
WILLIAM LUCUS

William Lucus, the youngest reporter
on the staff of The Morning Telegraph
died of pneumonia yesterday in Flower
Hospital He was seventeen years old
and had been employed in the news
paper Office for several years as a copy
boy. recently being made member of
the staff because of the aptitude he
showed for the work He was stricken
Monday evening and was taken to the
hOspital Tuesday,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
- - ------------ --- 1'-' = -
MARRIAGES
DEATHS

ATKINSON February IS Albert Wi
liSm Fgnsrai al seryess cds,, a 81 Thonas
March 9, at !
BoNsER-Mamie pletchler once Bonset3
beloved daughter of retired Patrolman
John +. Bonser and Mary J. Bonser Cnee
Mary. Mrs. Rose Finnerty. Mrs Ircnc
Tamke and Charles Bonser Funeral
from her late residence. 1229 Sd AK.
Thursday. March >. al D. M Inter-
,neur Calvary.
BRANDAU-At Patchogue. y y. March
/, ls2l, Eliza beth wife Of Gustav Bran
dau; In her ssth year. Funeral services
av., Patchogue, y. y, Thursday. March
BRANNIGAN- Charles = he-
loved husband OF Nellie Hallenbeck in
his 66th year. Funeral from his late
Residence. Cedar St. Fort Ice \ I un
Friday, March :. a. ESQ 4. m. thrnro
TO Madonna Church where a requiem
mass Will b. celebrated for the repose Of
his soul.
BOYD--On March 2. az South Orange. y j..
Valentine Mott. dearly beloved twin
daughter Of Lille Campbell and the late
John j. Boyd. IN her sth year. Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
COHEN--Isidore. Tuesday Narch :. 1927.
beloved husband of the late Sarah Cohen
and father OF Isaac. Joseph, Louis Abta-
ham. Harry and Leah Sterspei. Funeral
deuce. l527 55th It, irookiyn' Inter
inent Mount Carmel Cemetery
COMFORT-On March .. 1927. Charles L.,
son of the late Rev. Lawrence l.. and
Thamer Comfort Veterans OF the 7th
Regiment, Company r. requested to at
tend the funeral services At his late
residence, i3o West l0Ath st, Friday &
y.
CREIGHTON-Su Suddenly. on February eS.
1921, at Roosevelt, y. Y Annie E. VIE
OF John e. Creighton. formerly OF brook
Ign. Funeral from her late residence
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Two Die of Sleep Disease;
Seven More Gases RenorLed

The local death toll from sleeping
sickness was augmented by two more
victims yesterday. These were Amelia
Wagner seven months old, of l341
Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, and An
toinette Grazioli, six years old, of 27
Mulberry Street, Manhattan. 10
Seven additional cases of the maladv
We're reported to the Department OF
Health. Four of these are in Man
haitian two in Brooklyn and one in
OnnnnS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Miss Clapp 10 We'd March 81

Miss Dorothy p. Clapp. daughter Of
Mrs. Edward Mortimer Ward, of $50
Park Avenue, will be married to Van
Henry Carpmell at st. James's Church,
Madison Avenue and Seventy-first
Street, on March 81. Miss Deborah
Wharton Wilson, OF Philadelphia, a
cousin of the bride, will be the maid
of honor.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
i. E. SHRIMPTON

MONTREAL. March .. - Announce
ment was made here today of the
death last night, of heart disease, of
+. E. Shrimpton, general auditor OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway. He was
ilftythree years old
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Ex-Empress Zita n Mother Again

GENEVA, Switzerland. March >
Former Empress Zita of Austria gave
birth to girl baby yesterday. Mother
and child are both reported to be doing
we'll. This was the second child born
to Charles and zita during their exile.
The former royal pair now have eight
children
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices
may be telephoncd to The Tribune
any time uo to midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beckmon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Mrs. D. Olyphant Haynes and her
daughter, Miss Elise Stanton Haynes,
are n Washington where they are
guests Of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Lawrence Hunt
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Mr.. Thomas F. Turner jr., daughter
of Mrs John G. Mccullough, has gone
to Florida to remain until the end of
the month
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Mrs. Francis Peabody has arrived
in tho city from Boston and is at the
Hotel Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Appleton Rob-
bins have gone to South Carolina to
remain until April
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

NALE--Ag Al Wsct 80 ST.. New YORK
'lty. on Tuesday. March l. 1921. Allcc.
WI "i John r Yale Of Brewster. ~
y. Funeral 1T convenience Of family.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

WooDKt FF-Mae5e Staniy. beloved wife
81 Edward Woodruff, formerly Of
kehway. T., lit The homo Of her. sister.
Mrs Francis LA Bau IarrHrnwn. \ Y
On v e,nesloy. March = Funeral ser.ine
- tho Second f-r-s. s.ytvrisn church.
NahWsy. Friday AFTERNOONS. March 4. at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
Fits Gar Line. Closets. .

This fabric fits ~ closely the lines
~ the ear that II ~ impossible 10 detect
the fact that Il was applied after the
ear manufacture. Another feature of
this material h that u IL not susceptible
{" heat ur Indictment weather and IN
easily cleaned. II being only necessary
20 wash of the mud or wipe of the
Gust. when u presents ihc appearance
of n new car.
While the victory finish MIR. Read
saNs. costs sinorc than painting Job
the results are 80 FAR superior that N
N easily ovcrhalanccd. II VIII outlast
e uaini finish. almost tribe the length
81 time. he. SAYS. ana In addition can
be- applied In much less time than the
painting process requires.
This firm also spccialilos on the Cali.
fcrnia top for automobiles. several de.
signs ui whhh are nov ON displ1y. The
tops are designed to protect the occu.
i-nts IN TIN ;onncnu from the wind.
without ncccssitatine the use ~ the
side curtains. and ALSO n wind dcflcctor
installed on each side of the windshield
On the cuwl
Tho automobile itself" Mr. Read
GAYS. has about reached IT, perfected
state mechanically and now attention IL
being turned To- interior decorations.
Tho lady or fashion IL no longer salts.
fled with = Main interior along with the
smart exterior appearance ct the mod.
orn automobile. She wants the few lux.