davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
LIST
SENT TO SENATE
Harding Officially Appoints
Fletcher, Roosevelt and Ball
to Sub-Cabinet Posts
COLOMBIAN TREATY OUT
By the Associated Press

Washington. March denominations
of Henry L. Fletcher, of Pcnnsylvania.
to be under. secretary of state; Theodore
Roosevelt. of New York. to be assistant
secretary of the navy, and Il. ID. Ball.
of Iowa. to be assistant secretary Of
agriculture. were sent to the Senate
today by President Harding.
Announcement Of the appointments
previously had been made. Early nc
tion by the Senate is expected. Mr..
Ball was assistant secretary of ngricul-
turc under former Secretary Meredith.
Other nominations sent to the Senate
today were those of Major General
John A. Lcjeunc. rcappointed COM
mnndant of the marine corps, and Brig
adler General George Barnett. former
commandant of the corps. to have the
permanent rank Of major general.
The Colombian treaty was reported
formally to the Senate today by the
foreign relations committee, but with
out announcement AZ to plans for its
consideration.
The action was routine, the commit
tee being required to return the treaty
which provides for S25 ,WO,OO pay
mcnt to Colombia to the Senate ca en-
dnr. No committee vote was taken
and no amendments made.
The committee also reported the so
called wife dcsertion" treaty for re-
riproCal action between the United
States and Canad to extend cxtradi-
tion laws As revised by the commit :
toe it would provide that persons both
husbands and wivcs--who desert their
children may be cxtraditcd but the pro-
posa to make wife descrtion an extra
ditable offensc was stricken out. Many
committee members. it was said, op-
posed applying the trcnty alone to wife
dcserterS.
Other treaties reported to the Senate
were the Argentine commercial conven :
ton that to extend the 1897 treaty of
commerce and navigation with Greece.
one with Portugal, extending an arbi-
tration convention for five years and
ono with Great Britain extending to
Hawaii provisions regarding tenure and
dispositio of nationals property.
A half dozen other minor treaties
were referred to the State Department
for views of the new administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
SALO0NMEN EAGER
TO GET LICENSES
1880 Applications Presented to
Judges Despite Law to En-
force Prohibition
FEW COMPLAINTS MADE

Philadelphia saloonkeepers today
showed an cagerness to pay a license
for the privilege of engaging in the Ii
quor business that bellies the sober tone
of the Nolstcad measure to enforce pro-
hibition.
Before the License Court-Judges
Rogers and Henderson presiding--therc
were this year 1850 applications for re-
tail licenses, including sevPnty-fv pc
titions to transfer licenses from present
holders to prospective holders, and for
changes in location.
Last year there were 163J applicn-
tionS for retail licenses and 1555 were
issued, All the applications filed today
are under adviscmcnt
Few remOnstranCeS were before the
court. although an anonymous letter de-
clarrd that James Mccall. 1898 Ludlow
street. who sought to transfer his To-
cation tn ~ North Twentieth street.
was undesirable and should be kept in
has served liquor to Peter ID. Trcadway,
indicted for the murder Of Henry +.
Peirce, the night of the Staying. and
made other allegations of much the same
nature. The court declared it would
not Countenanre the letter. and McCall' s
attorney. James 4. McAleer. declared
If the writer is identified he will be- sued
for libel. Mr.. Cali denied Trcudway
had ever been in his place.
The protests filed included objections
Of property owners in the nrighburhood
of Gj3S Germantown avenue. where
Peter McEvOy desired to move his saloon.
which is at present located at 5707
Germantown avenue. There are four
churches within a block of the location
desired. Another rCmonstrnnce was
against the transfer of Thomas sherry x
license from Broad and Christian to
Twenty second and Ellsworth streets.
There was n rcmOnstrHnCC filed against
the renewal Of the license held by George
G. Mead. Ninth and SAMSON streets,
the rCmonStrnnt being his landlord. who
has started cjcctmcnt proceedings, and
who believes that since prohibition it is
no longer desirable to have property
housing saloon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
HUGHES PUTS CURB
ON NEWSPAPERHEN

Washington, March thy \. P.)
Publication of the fact Of the dis
patch of idcntic notes to Panama and
Costa Rica last Saturday. demanding
cessation of hoStiltcS. caused some dis
turbancc today in administration
circles, and drew from Secretary
Hughes an announcement Of his policy
with respect to making public informn
tion regarding diplomatic communica.
tiOnS.
The publication was understood to
have been II subject Of discussion be-
tween Mr.. Hughes and President
Harding CYly today at the White
House and aisO was discussed at con
fcrcnceS Mr.. Harding had with hivh
officers Of his department. 1t was after
these conferences that Mr.. Hughes ont
lined his policies to the newspaper cor.
respondents. The secretary said he diI
not want statements made in the press
regarding activities of the department
which were not given out officially bv
him or the high subOrdinntcS.
Referring specifically to notes for
foreign governments, the secretary soid
he did not want tn" newspapers to pub .
lish ns facts reports Of diplomatic OK .
changes which had not been officially
announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
P. R. 7. VALUATION
PUT UNDER HOT FIRE
City Objects to Figures Of Com
pany's Expert in Long Cross
Examination
LONG FIGHT IS PREDICTED

The +. II. T. anticipates bitter
struggle by the city and the United
business Mems Association against the
valuations of the compnny's property.
Property valuations of the =. Il. L.
are being made on reproduction
basis" and not on an original value"
basis. and it is because of this condi-
tion the struggle is expected.
These conditions were indicated to-
day by Coleman J. Joyce, counsel for
the Z. Il. T., at the continued valua-
tion hearing before Public Service Com
missioner Clement. at City Hall.
The cross. examination of John NJ.
Patterson, real estate expert oe the
transit company, was completed today.
For tho city, Assistant City Solicitor
ROSrnbaum moved to strike out Pat
terson's testimony unless all values
indicated stand purely on their own
merits and are not influenced by the elc-
ment of trolley facilities" Commissioner
Clement reserved his DECISION.
William VI Lewis. real estate Oper-
ator. was on the stand when the hear
ing ended AT | o'clock. His purpose. it
is understood. was to testify in approval
Of the valuations as based by DR.. Fat
terson. and Mr.. Joyce insisted on TAX
ing his entire testimony.
I'VE prefer to have him 20 over the
whole matter. as we anticipate strug
gle on the part of the city and the
United Business Mems Association, y
was Mr.. JoyCe's request.
The hearing will be continued to-
morrow, with the supplementary hear
ings scheduled for March 10 and II.
Mr.. Patterson had submitted vnlua
tiOn Of 1920. 600 on the Sixty ninth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
DEATHS

sMTTH-0n March q at late residence.
Ashbourne' Pa" DAyIn M SMlTH; fnnTraI
s"rNGss a. rGEid'nSr OF Ge"TSI scr; AmTnI,1
Ri THoSKiNs'%Gn MtE"Gi March h G D. NH%iE. WIDOW WidoW
Of Ahram =, HoShtns. R"lai!yrS and friends
Wednesday. = y. M Friends may call Tues
day evening.
her 10th year, ANNE SEMPLE, widow OF
william 4. Littlcton and daughter OF the
late Matthew SempI,e. NJ, d. The funeral
Holy Trinity. 10th and walnut sts., on
WEDNESDAYS March ., at 12 o'clock. Kindly
GUMMEY- March :, MARY EMMA. widow
81 ch"rSs t. G%R al R%r in nd nsA M
Cliveden ave. Germantown, Tues, Sth inst.
II a, m. lnterment private.
:, RLAGK; 5sH,H SgHHd"nIys March 9, 1921
Jane Aires Scherer. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend funeral services Wed
oRoT m from ssT ate rSsdsnoe
Wildly. HIdS% Of a,.5 s2Tu; H"I%5ISs @n
Heart Society, invited 10 funeral, Wedncs.
day; 81" ,G,, a m from her air residence
hurc6 h. Of G" 81 csSTy SS"H o a. T'' m afn
81. Denis Cemetery.
h4ATTESS SS,-A[ hs,rs Mins, :. J., March 9,
at late rrsidrnc", Rates MiiIs \. j. Il inter, ter,
"cRi & H,~S MnTcn N!' d. EETFI%%EH EI%N%HR wife o,
Charles Artt the" Coshcyl. Relatives and
friends are invited to funeral seryi"es. wcSido. Sido
I%sday. . y. m, at Gospel Hall, aII7
Masch"r ct Friends may ca Tuesday eve
ming after "'clock, at her late residence.
2D07 y. Muttcr st.
BAhrRAM ON March :, ANNA
CRnWElI2 wif" Of Eduard V. mrtrarn aud
daughter q Lucy g. and the lat" George q
CroweIl Funeral from the residence Of her
sister. Mrs Harold Il. Porter. 3IuS Penn
private '''' ~
ElSELE.-un March J. JOHN EIsEI.E.
tcIatiN"S and friends are invited 10 funeral
W"dncS4h%' l;6O J. m, from residence nf
nus s3n.!n'Iaw; 'i"rgc y 'chulsor lilI =. 3SI
s., thnd"n; y J. lntcrm"nt Mount Peace
ming. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
NATHAN B. WEISS DIES
He Was Realty Man and Second
Ward Politician

Nathan Il. Weiss. administrators
committeeman in the Eighth diyisi"no o'on ,.
the Second ward, fell dead of hcnrt a., VI
ease Mt his home at O43 South Fonnss, u.s.
street, early today. lie was fifty .tbrsa tbm
years old. 'ee
Mr.. Weiss had retired last nivb, l.
the best of health, so far as his fo,n,iin,l
believed. About o'clock this y ,nnrny
ing he awoke members. of his fnr,;i,
complaining Of feeling i'll. lie rot y, ~
and was endcavoring to find medicine W -
relieve him, when he suddenly pitchoJ
forward into the arms of his grandsonu ru
Louis Roscr, who resided with thc
Wcisses. He died in the youths ormU "e
Mr.. Weiss had been active in polit;".,
in the city for twenty six years iJo
belonged to many clubs and lodges nnS my
held office in n number of them III IT,,
was engaged in the real estate and in >,
surance business.
A wife and eight children, togotho,
with several grandchildren. survive hin,
Funeral services will be- conducted '' w.
morrow afternoon ut . o'clock, from hi,
residence. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
40 CLUBS IN HUNT
OF TAyLOR'S FOX
Many Riders and 200 Dogs Join
in Historic Chase at Ken
nett Square
REYNARD HAS GOOD START

Three hundred horscmcn, variously
CARRIED and riding st"cdS Of high degree
and low. followed 200 hounds today at
Krnnctt square. in the 10Th COM
mcmoratiOn of historic hunt. Cele-
bratcd by Rayard Taylor in The story
of Kcnnctt."
Members of exclusive hunt clubs.
booted and spurred and mounted on
thoroughbred timber toppPrs, rode in
the hunt with farmers boys in overalls
bouncing along on nagS gated to the
plough.
Annually the pursuit Of "Taylor's
Fox. aS it is known to the hunters, is
the greatest day of the year Mt KPnnett
square On the hundrcth anniversary
there were moro than 1000 in the field
\ survivor of that famous hunt was
present today. He was Robert Walter.
who rode abreast Of the best of them in
tho hunt twenty fv" years ago. IL"
came tO the hunt today driving n sulky
at l"aSt 100 years old. which tradition
SAYS was the property of one Of the
characters in Bayard Taylor's famous
story.
Forty hunt clubs were represented by
the riders who assembled this morning
at the Barton Farmb, near Kcnnrtt
Squire where they were served with a
hunt breakfast before the fox was re-
/ leased.
At II 30 o'clock the fox-a fine male
captured recently by the Kennctt Hunt
was released by Jacob Gregg. Mr.
Gregg is ninety years old. and boy and
man has followed the hunt for seventy
tve years.
Half an hour later the hounds were
set free and soon caught NJ the scent
Seven packs Of hounds. 200 dos in all.
from neighboriug hunts took part in the
. chase.
4 Ralph Alexander and Mrlch"r r, +.
Becker. of KcuuPtt Square, w"r" in
. charge of the hunt The huntSm"n
were given badges as souvenirs before
they rode away after the hounds. aud u
prize was offered to the huntsman who
( should bring in the brush.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
HARDING TO ARRANGE
DIPLOMATIC PARLEYS

Washington, March 7.--Presidcnt
Harding. having studOuSly avoided all
contact with representatives of foreign
powers since last June. when he be-
came the standard bearer of the Re
publican party, is now ready for a
series of important conferences with
the ambassadors Of Great Britain and
France and other allied powers.
1t is understood to be the intcn-
tion of the President to lay before these
representatives of the existing League
of Nations his scheme for an associa-
ton of nations for world conference
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Sentiment of Winning Line
Makes Hit With Tocd-
tionaI Students at Banks
Business College
Winner Is Only 10 Years
old; Is Studying Chemi-
cal Engineering at Uni
uerSity of Pennsylvania
Jacks Jingles Help Sick Boy

Dear Jack jingle like to read
and to study out the answers to
JACKS J1NGLES that appear an
the EVENING pUBLIC LEDGER every
evening. am sick boy. Have
been in bed now for one month, and
I get SO tired Of having nothing to
do but lie down that when dad brings
home the paper and gives me the
part that has JACKS JINGLE
BON in it, it makes me feel diff
fernnt oil over inst love to rend
them and study them out. Yours
sincerely. JAMES II. COOKE.
2GlI South Seventy first street.
Have you given JACKS JINGLE
BON TO YOUR boy or girl? Maybe
il would make them feel different
all over" You'll find II third page
from the back-opposite the funny
pictures.
Ten-Dollar Prise Each Day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
MOVERS TERM DELAYED
Convicted Bank Wrecker's Lawv,,
Carrying Case to Supreme Court

Ralph r. Meyer. convicted cashier q,
the North Penn Bank, will NOT hcrin
serving his sentence of from twelve "a
fifteen years today. His attorney
William \. Gray, is taking stcry n
cnrry the case to the State Suircmo
Court on an allocatur. alleging that the
Superior Court erred last Saturjnr
when it refused his client n new trioi
Meanwhile the machinery of tho
courts will carry the order Of the Sn.
perior Court to the prothonotary, then
to the clerk Of Quarter Sessions and
then to the clerk of the criminal branch
who, In turn, notifies the bondsman 10
produce the prisoner. This may take
several days. In the meantime Mover
Is ut liberty on $50 900 bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

which would support the internot;o..,
court Of Justice. ''ohal
IL will be one of the first tosLs
Secretary Of State Hughes TO "rnS nS OF
the conferences with the allicd angc
bassadors, in which Mr.. IIugLos "m,
course, will take part. Sir AmcLi. q
Gcddes has but recently returned tunh tSlh
England with what are undprstoolII lIoin III
be broad powers to arrange an int,"
national conference on the subicct :.
disarmament. OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
O'BRlEN ROUGH ON O'BRlEN
Magistrate Joseph Unable, to See
clemeney for Prisoner Joseph


clemency for Prisoner Joseph
Magistrate Joseph O'Bricn, of the
Twelfth and Pine streets station, turned
to prisoner this morning.
Whats your name?" he asked.
"Joscph O'Brien," replied the pris'
oncr.
"Quit your kiddin'," admonished the
magistrate.
That's my name, judge" said the
man, who was arrested early this morn
ing while attempting to break into n
boxcar containing automobile tires, at
Twenty seventh and Federal streets.
Your name will get you nothing in
this court" said Magistrate O'Brien.
"Six hundred dollars bail for court"
O'Bricn lives on Twenty sixth street
near Manton. He was arrested by De-
tectiye Davis, of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

The supreme Court OF PcnnsylvanIa ,od,v
filed the following decisions: ''''
by Chief Justice sker--McCullv Va
McCreary, decree affirmed at cost Of thc
appellants. "''
ny Justice Walling-Stryjewsk ct al. ys
Panfil. deere" affirmed and appeal dismissed
at costs Of appellants.
by Justice kcphart-StatP Lodge NJ Penn.
sylvania Loyal Orange Institution. etc W.
paid by the appellants.
Wells. w. city of Philadelphia. judgmen,
affirmed.
stern & Co. W. Liberty Mutual Insurance
Co.. judgment affirmed.
Gruners estate VS.. Carver. decree AZ.
frmcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
.NOTE TO PANAMA
COLDLY RECEIVED
Secretary Hughes Request for
Evacuation Of Coto Makes
painful Impression"
WHITE AWARD REPUDlATED
by the Associated Press

Panama. March 7.-Receipt of the
idcntic note sent to Costa Rica and
Panama by Charles T.. Hughes. Amer
lean secretary Of state. asking that hos
tilitics between the two countries cease.
produced "A painful impression, said
President Porrns Of the Republic of
Panama last evening.
This impression was caused" con-
tinued the president. "because he nd
vises us to withdraw from Coto, which
we have recovered from the Costa
Ricans."
The president reiterated his recent
statement that the arbitration award
handed down in 1914 by Chief Justice
White was completely unacceptable"
to Panama. adding:
There Is no reason for compelling
Panama to accept it, but we will be
pleased to secure another opportunity
to discuss orr rights
II is understood the United States
cruiser Sacramento. with an Eagle
boat. has arrived at Bocas Del Toro.
but this cannot be confirmed, since the
Balboa headquarters of the Fifteenth
naval district issued a statement saying
that Admiral Bryan was receiving or
ders which could not be given out at
Balboa.
| has requested intervention by the
| League of Nations have not been con =
frmed here. The Panama Government
has been keeping secret its peace moves
! because of their pOssibl" effect upon
the people of this country.
San Salvador, March 7,-Costa Rican
troops attacked by Panaman forces in
the region of Gulfo Dulce, on the west =
ern end of the frontier. routed the
! ranamans. who numbered more than
| 1000 says n dispatch from Costa Rica.
In the Coto river region. the dispatch
states. 800 Panaman soldiers, com
manded by General Quintero. annihil-
atcd garrison of fifty Costa Rican
soldiers
Disavownl of the Panama Costa Rica
boundary decision of Chief Justice
Court. was published yesterday after
noon over the signature of President
POrras.
The statement declares that both
Panama and Costa Rica recognized the
Loubet decision when the question was
submitted to Justice White. both sides
agreeing to limit the White decision
to the fixing of n boundary line within
the limits set by the Loubet decision.
The statement says that Justice
White disrcGarded the agreement anC
fixed an arbitrary line. which indicated
that he had not studied the question
sufficiently. and that he plainly exceeded
his powers.
President Porras, in his statement
announces that Panama is willing to ac.
rcpt mediation by the United States OF
the following conditions: That Cost,
| Ricn withdraw her troops to the left
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Gasoline ExpIodes; Chauffeur Hurt

When he used kcroscn" lantern to
discover where break occurred in the
crank shaft Of his automobile. when
II stalled on lonely road in Torres
dale last night. John Pick, 2537 North
Muttcr street. almost lost the sight Of
both eyes. Gnsoin" exploded. lie was
taken to the Frankford Hospital Pick,
n chauffeur, was driving along Frank
ford avenue when the car Stopprd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
PREPARE BRIDGE ESTIMATES

4 comnlctr report on the estimated
cost Of the Delaware river bridge will
be- presented to the Joint Bridge Com,
mission about June ! by engineers who
resumed test borings today. The bor,
ings are being made at Penrl street and
Vine street, this city, and In the river
on the Camden side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07


s2S.0O-Mrs. Laura Shoeh,
404S Ashland Ave, Phila.
Slo.0O-Mr" Ellen MeDevitt,
26lZ I. Cambria St., Phila'
$lO.00-Mrs. Julia Nutter Ryland,
1884 5. 18th St., Phila.
sio'0o-mrs. Lily W. Casey,
S5Z8 Locust St., Phlla.
$S.oo-Mrs. Violet b. Gretzmaeher'
2OlS 5. 66th St., Phlla.
SS'0o-mrs. Michael }. MeDermot,
$50 N. Vogdes St., Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
II. Russell FRY
Llanfair Road, CynwEd
is limerick reads az follows
Limerick No. 81

Limerick NO. ~
There orcc ,rds k0iSer named BiN,
Who louqcd tor Il wnr and It's thriN;
II iii bcdt dCm, hC Crird,
Bat the whoic worId rPpiicd-
"When Iceland grows lemons, you
Will"
The other lines on the ballots were ::
80. !. "We'll keep dem in demOc.
rpcy still" James Mccartney, Annex
30, 3. Seventeenth and Filbert streets.
Three votes,
81. . "You can heat retreat II
TIirtv fourth and Hamilton streets.
nnrtEcast corner. Two votes.
80. & Sic him, Foch.' Exit
Bochc. feeling iII'D. William Denver,
Wyunrwood road, Ardmore. Three
~. t. Kaiser Bill got quill;
make your will" Joseph Greene, l4lC
south Fifth street. Eleven votes
SO. :. "NOw this bill, unrcseated,
stands still" John G. CTiqui, 1854
Cottage street. Four votes,
80. Il, THE sugars war of Of that
pill" John y. Anderson, 1913 Par
ker street, Chester. Two votes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
MISS CAMPBELL'S CLASS
HOLDS WEEKLY MEETING
History Of susquehanna County Is
Given by Virginia Hsrtshorne

Miss Jane Camph"IIs Monday Morn
ing Class held its usual meeting NJ
the New Century Club this morning.
Mrs Edwin !. Cummings gave the
horne outlined the history Of Susque.
huuua county and Mr. J. Lester Wood
bridge sp"k" II III" Indian names Of
places in Pennsylvania,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Washington, March Try a, P.)
Secretary Hughes. of the State De-
partmcnt, went into conference early
today with President Harding Mt the
White House. 1t was understood that
hostilities between Panama and Costa
Rica was the principal subject dis
cusSed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

1. Contest Is open to any one. All that ts
required for you % do Is To write and
send in your last lines to the Limerick,
usnk for convenience the coupon printed
below. Please write plainly, and be
. sure to add your name ard address.
<. All answers to the Limerick which Is
printed below must be received at the
onice OF the EyEStsa PrDiio LEnGEp by
o'clock "Wednesday evening. Address
Postoffice BOX number given on coupon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Warwick James Price gave his
weekly presentation Of current events
at the New Century cub this after
noon. "Nrw Men and Measures was
the topic discussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Jury OF WOUNDED MEN AWARDS
PRIZE FOR KAISER BILL LLMRICK
One Hundred Dollars Daily
RULES OF TIE LIMERICK CONTES

For The Besf last Line Supplied by Any Redd tHe bUes
Ledger to the Incomplete Limerick Which Appears Beto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

PARCEL POST
Graham guardian., 1921-11-11

in sewing and two very interesting
contests were INDUCED in by the
ladies. The first was an advertise
ment contest in which Mrs. C. NJ.
Stanley won the first prize, a pretey
Japanese tea pot, and Mrs. Swift re-
ceived the consolation. Miss Munsey
was awarded the guest prize which
was box Of lovely stationery. A
buttonhole contest followed and prov.
ed most interesting. Mrs. c. w. tjams
won the first prize and Mrs. Lawrence
Fuller the consolation.
A dainty two course luncheon was
served by the hostess. An enjoyable
afternoon was spent by the following
ladies': Mesdames Weaver, Swift,
Charlott Swift, Bellman, Albert Sow
ELL S. A. Sowell, Dowden, Fuller, E. U.
Ijams, Stanley, f. A. Baker, Morten
Baker, McCarroll, Willis, Williams,
Norton, Hunter Christensen, Riven.
burg, c. W. Ijams, the honor guest,
Miss Munsey and the hostess.