davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08

-, -! ''u : ON r'ISI ihs''.l
i.'r"d today. ;oid mowsna pc,' mon h
""ic"mc! ;hcir coming.
"m entirely wiling" The Judac
wac quoted as saying, that the con-
misSi"mcrs should do anyihin. thcs.
can"
'h' 'w" commissioners had mo
statements t" make p"ior TO comp'e-
N"" 81 their conferences in The mat
or.
Towns and c.;ica on. the \. T.. & \
u. Ni""aina and Georgia arc in some
INSTANCES without railroad service Is
. result ~ the strike. but they ar.
sans 10 b" Ia no danger oc suffering
"' result Of the stopparc o! train
S''Nic" because Of the fact tina, they
ar" "cnicrS Of self supporting com
mUuiticS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
Special Notices

-, - r VIII hot To r@suo,.,,.I.-
IL u1,s mad" BY any on. CO., Tor
'"h "''s j. f.. Martin. Iog mn
.osrneii EonS4i-sC-nl Home q, -
-, EoesIs' 'ontaicsC.nt ue:vous 'pen
lure cases. invaiids ant anu
Vv',tt',e nohs i"siring 10 speak 70 S
..i.a ms IN regard TO this ho,'s aIiss
Ase eaI boulevard ttt. az thc NIL,
o,,o'h tue teiephon. directory "!n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
UUItLS AND !;:.sORTS.
Try CLARESDON Hotel

Atlantic G'y. v!rgini. Ave- mar Reach
All I"nns wi;h not and cold running
water. private baths. Always open. Wri;u
for Rates. MONROE III rLHlNS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING,

,sI,>s':t.i ~ -, n hSt thENtE.
riig n,G,M@&%D rI ,S2s"i "saStia i?I
.iiio" O.: rir EvEESfi'%Ss.; nrs '9S I'll
n" rhtc. given herewith cover morning
M stsa "f 'S ai ,i f r& ;ns-neSs nh
''"'H'Nii WHICH IL priced ,rpatstciy
Schedule Of Want Ad Itate-
= 'ac WORT h-!y. minimum 500. So, so-,a,
q word Surh,y. minimum $50 s.t s1llJ
" ""'d 'undsy minimum 90, aga,c
consecutive insertions price OF "a, in. !
o"nsceu'ive Insertions price o: s., IN
/: roin, Type.
al ~ ':isei, N'r p"r'n,,sii IN the Want
spse" ~ ~hirh /. point typc .i M M T..
,ype . "o' .nf"' "a" r.,c Tor 'n' l.rgo
nor! smna-y Tn" ,-r. hcs.e OF r..
dncuon' MI apply Tor rssui.r want
hose re; snn.y Only 10 ,dvertiaeincnt,
".iS!m,t.ns IN Richmond and suburn.n
-rr. D"iiy. ii cents an agar~ Inc. SnnN
n Is - G~nis an .sate linz ,cnun, , ,ofd.
Jsd-. - - Instances
i.o"Ee' Tenn, n,,,, ,or Business Ad,cr.
Sd. ,cmen;z reccivea 49, s.,, -. "a
a. a., -; -. "Th 10 T. ~ c".n ~c...G.y. .ai
n'a''on in nc next t:DtfiioN. '' ''"'''
"Nf o. ,InEst nHANch NA&r 80.
''AI'""H WI. AccErr rouE
"Isi on FIRST STREET
y WDiL$iEFrEE.
ihpl u C.. Car, Sire.
~ u - : pkCI SIoEE
aF". N--i vary S.rlg
SHIRE .'.' u.,I...N,4
az .'vr,.I sheppard street
hi.>A".S 10, ~ hisn ruAnsAcy.
.Euu ), pisL,; : oK..
TIE ntA%tIs riiAHMAcY.
9. : KERN
CSC, A.E%CE rnAHMAcY.
-"-i Grove Avenue
u. HOok t:E
iiEkMiTA1t DRUG CoMrANy.
FuGilC nhu: STORES,
WEST E%p coNi:Ji,o%Eny.
.'oi Ne-, MAin street
y. 4. JOiiAN&
ri:.r: Srk%E i'iiAnMA&Y
=. cltioGcA X i ,nUs..
81 wet BROAD S,r-.t.
4; IN, ;l\S ( IN. mn,sS
TAERA..t DRUG COMPANY.
coIiEN, GO rErAEfMsNr STORE.
i.a., broad Street
30" Hcst i.ciGh street
EAST OF FIRST STREET..
ScliEH'S.
100 %oGGh mira Street.
I'tGii.:s iJHNIrUHi: 90.
80 %o.,h I'lrth Strte,
:. II. HUME
30 North Fourth Street
R!,HMp*D PHARMACY
-! EAST Main Street.
SE!lER'5.
Eaih aud i!ro,u .-troots
ROLAND II. 'IiiiDREi
VIII Ahs ss's'iiHiG H5%?
iuHNE"'5 rtAk.,ACt
rAinMou&r riiHiMAciT.
:.%5 farmount Aycnur
SrEiMGEIi DRUG COMPANY
Zoo Ncnrbl" Street..
EAroN'S PHARMACY.
TWoH'y six n a..d N"n.Dl. streets
;. J.. CRAIG
-sGl i:r-i Broad S.rs"i.
iiDEb'S DRUG SORE.
""n- East Marshall street.
Mil:l.aii: y KiioADS
Wi:lS!sERG!:;
FULTON.
Iou% r. KUE:,r!:3
~, Louisiana street.
J. Is. NAUGtIAS.
$50. Williamsburg AycnGc
j. y. BI.hci ~ son,
1H!b Williamsburg Avenue.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
WASHINGTON \ EARLY.
i@DU fIuIl Street.
l.. i. PARRISH.
40" Hull street
WASIII%GION q EARLY.
.a;o Hull Street.
Woodland HEIGHTS.
WOODLAND DELIGHTS PHARMACY,
ai9i .'runin"s Nvcnnc.
EhRTnN HEIGHTS.
EAHTu.. HEIGHTS coNFECrIoNEEY
Gi5 North .tvcEu".
HIGHLAND Park.
". *. VArGHAN.
Tourii S.oUuc- uaI stuart greet
ROLAND P.tHE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
ACiOi:ODiLE3
Automobiles for Sula

All. BARGAINS
:..o% nLii.i sfli!II%Gs';L.ib
I-TDS DENNY.
SrtAENS IDIfIN,;
itIi.MAS TOCRiNG
u -. rING MOTOR ,cKp
go WEST BROAD sr
IN IlpH W" have = iarEc sunn.y Z,
I'"t |r- sEd Gr.Ec uinlon, for ne
- =, - AUTO Gear Lni ilri, % 81
" troll - Madison - -
iiTes. To- sal. - owner 80 =, ~ 200!
on e, = ~ Ne G al tleilcvarh III
Ut y iLt-t 1899 -port n.otgI ,y,.,
Nh'F.S. newly Is.ut,d. yc-v rr,.o,.,'
t"L". "rr"uSsd u desired tnu.e'sr,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08

"NS ~ \ pretty hoy baby 4, FOR ADJ,
,,wh ns = months Old hs, sark RAJ
100 o'"s 'l'- " you want tbs ne.
r.rpHtch 80 N''t ZINES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
PERSONALS

-, "r'ir. 'iock %: corset, fcdu,.J W.
HL't ~ you. thus assuring uo;I -. 8
W. y lr Ihg cyrag' Shop II; 49,,
-. :, :" 'tos'- Nj, ! i.y'r uronrt-,or
" Lit On i'To'r md Main car v.st.,
" ,M"'o't" ""!ici Reward Boulr
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
MAYORS PLANNING
TO SAVE DAYLIGHT
Conference Suggests Enact
ment of Ordinances by Up
State Cities.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, March IL.
Mayors OF the important cities OF the
State agreed to-day to act together in
adopting municipal ordinances esablish-
ing uniform daylight saving rules be-
tween New York and Buffalo. The added
hour OF daylight will be saved TO soma
Atty cities in spite OF the repeal OF the
State law by the Legislature.
II is planned to have all the cities
enact the same daylight saving ordi-
nance as adopted in New York and
Mount Vernon. The repeal bill gave
cities the right to enact their own or
dinances, and William r. Capes. secre-
tary of the Mayors conference. said that
II all Of the cities select the same time
the plan would be much more effective
than II different ordinances were en-
acted.
The conference enacted a resolution.
calling on all cities contemplating day
light saving ordinances to base them on
the last Congress which will be put in
again this year. Mr.. Capes said that
New York and Mount Vernon already
had done this. that all the Westchester
county cities, Buffalo and Albany had
ordinances pending and he believed 80
per cent Of the cities of the State would
follow suit
In anticipation OF the adoption Of the
scheme. the New York Central Rail-
road has agreed to revise its schedules.
The uniform time for setting ahead
the clocks Is to be the last Sunday IN
April. and the daylight saving period
Is to continue until the last Sunday in
September.
The Mayors conference decided to
ask the Legislature either to postpone
repeal OF the personal tax law OF have
enforcement OF the repeal bill put off
until 1922. The bill was introduced by
AssemhlJnan Judson. and Is part of
the scheme recommended by the Daven-
port Tax investigating Committee. Sec
ret&ry Capea said that repeal of the
law at this time would seriously affect
New York city and Buffalo. as II would
deprive them of a large revenue in the
midst OF their budget making period
He estimates that the cities of the State
VIII ,oac by cutting out the personal
t;t:; s5.5G0,@00. all OF which. except $780,
00o, Is raised in New York city and
Buffalo.
Arrang e.nents We're made for the an
nuai meeting Of the Mayors confer
cnec in Eimira June I. and ?.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
COSTA RICANS INDIGNANT.

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, March IL
Opponents of the Acosta Government
Of Costa Rica are sharply criticisms
the administered ton Tor terminating hos
tllties between this country and rIna-
sna following intervention by the United
States. Exciting scenes are occurring
in Congress. many members Of which
are denouncinG the Government ag IA
voring Panama and sndangering the
independence OF Costa Rica" The Gov
ernment Is making conciliatory replies
to these criticisms and cndeavorlns to
calm the storm.
Costa Rican interests in Panama
have been placed in the hands OF the
Spanish Minister there. The Pana man
Government has repatriated many
Costa Ricans who we're taken prison.
ers during the recent fighting and has
sent them to Puerto Limon. United
States warships are reported 10 be
watching the Costa Rican and Panaman
coasts.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
plea for her to live with him ORC.
more she refused

a plea for her TO live with him ORC.
more She refused.
There Is only one thing u % tnen /"
he shouted drawing revolver br
fired six times. three bullets entering
the Wfe's abdomen, one the r,ght tiiFE
one her cheek and one her bach. Stupe-
fled by the suddenness or tie action.
Mrs Segalas watched Sidoris seize the
knife lds wife had been using. IL
rushed through the apartment t. mir
ror in the parlor. slashed his throa; and
jumped 10 the street. three flights lr-
low.
Children in Holy Cross parochial
school. across the street, saw him fall.
The nuns sent word to Mgr. Francis r.
Duffy. rector of the church, and ne hur-
ried around the corner and Administered
the last rites 10 Mr. and Mrs. Sidoris
In the meantime Patrolmen Fahr ANA
Gaynor Of the West Forty-sevcnth street
station proTped up Sidoriss head as he
tried 70 scripble 4 confession Of shooting
his wife on pad they held for him. but
he lapsed into unconsciousness before he
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
SHOOTS WIFE THEN
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
Woman Had Planned to Re-
turn to Greece.

Mrs. Catherine Sidoris, 26 years old.
terday 1 nthe apartment OF her friend,
Mrs. Peter Segalas. 343 West Forty
third street. She was telling Mrs. Segalas
that with the money she was about 10
earn at new job sewing beadwork on
waists she would soon be able 10 60
back to her folks in Greece and be IN
dependent Of the husband whose brutal
tiles, she said. had forced her TO leave
him nearly year ago.
AS she spoke the husband. Louis ST.
doris. 43 years old, an electrical worker
employed by the Edison company in
East Orange. burst into the room with
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
COSTA RIGA OIL
DEAL SUSPECTED
Curiosity Aroused in Wash
ington Concerning Purposes
Of Great Britain.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. March IL.


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. March IL.
The huge oil concession. known as the
Amory OIL concession, which British In
terests are seeking TO maintain in Costa
Rica. IS awakening curiosity and some
suspicion In this country concerning the
eventual purpose OF the British Gov
ernment
Details OF this concission which have
reached Washington show 1t was OBJ
tanned while supreme efforts were being
made to push back the German line
when the Germans appeared to be IRE
sistibly ploughing their way to the
Channel ports It includes some 1000
square miles of land.
The concession was granted by the
Government OF Federico Tinoco. which
this Government had refused to recog-
nize. Gable advices from San Jose,
Costa Rica, received to-day say the
Costa Rican Congress. by vote OF "a
to 10. has sustained the action OF the
Costa Rican Executive in refusing to
recognize the validity Of the Amory
concession protocol
The British Government has had
warship in Costa Rican waters support
ing Its effort to have the validity of the
claim recognized
This Government always has taken
the position that concessions granted
by an unrecognized Government. in
Latin American countries are Illegal
II Is believed the activity OF the
British Government In procuring this
oil concession may not only be part OF
the effort to corner the worlds oil
supply. but may have special signifi-
canoe.
The Lodge resolution passed by the
Senate some years ago as an enlarge
ment OF the Monroe Doctrine made Il
clear that this country would regard
with disfavor the establishment OF
strong bases In countries contiguous to
the United States by European Powers
The huge Amory concession. together
with other British possessions near
Costa Rica. II is believed. might come
within the provisions OF this resolution.
Consideration OF British activities in
Central America are concerned with re-
ports that British interests have con-
sidered the possibility OF ncgotlatin2 for
rights to construct an lstnmian Canal
to compete with that III Panama on
account OF Britan's large incrcsts in
the Far East
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
Library SOLD FoR ~, 1867

Tie tlr..t iastalment 81 The l.erar,s D.
Nsv YORK collector sod ysate rsiay
afternoon III the Anderson t:aIlcrica..sscg
totgl 81 Sf,S65. A hanisumc set @of
lne CASTOR edition Of BulseI- Lytton's
novels brought $3.50 from Gabriel Wells.
which was ;ho nigneet bid of the after
nooa. IN edition Grand Format' OF
Ba!zac's 'Comedie Humalnc" sold TO the
.uEIo buyer for Stt2.56. The sale will
conclude this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
HUGHES SUSTAINS
COSTA RICA'S SIDE
IN PANAMA CLASH
Tells Erring Power Justice
Whites Boundary Deci-
sion Is Final Word.
is FRIENDLY, BUT FIRM
League of Nations Hint Is
Ignored: U. S. Acts Under
Monroe Doctrine.
is FRIENDLY, BUT FIRM
MUST GIVE UP TERRITORY
No Notice Taken Of Claimants
Suggestion Of Indemnity
for Miniature War.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March II.


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. March II.
Secretary OF State Hughes prac-
tically has notified the Government of
Panama that the award given by Chief
Justice White of the United States
Supreme Court in the boundary dis
pute between Panama and Costa Rica
must be accepted. The note which the
Secretary of State sent to the Govern
ment of Panama last Tuesday was
made public to-day. 1t amounts to an
u1timatum to Panama, except that no
time limit is included.
The note the Secretary of State has
addressed to Panama marks the con-
clusion Of the dispute between the two
countries of Panama and Costa Rica
is little doubt that Panama viii ac-
cept the injunction promptly.
Secretary Hughes says in his note
that this Government considers 1t to be
nm unavoidable duty to request the
Government of Panama at once to take
steps to confirm the boundary lines Gas
defined by the Loubet award and con-
firmed by Chief Justice White), by re-
its jurisdiction over the ter
ritory on the Costa Rican side Of that
line and BY transferring such jurtsdic-
tion TO the Government of Costa Rica in
an orderly manner"
Tho Secrctary's note is in reply to that
oI the Government Of Panama in which
the Panama Government declared Chief
Justice White had exceeded his author
ity in making the award. The Govern
ment OF Panama has remained In pos
session OF the disputed territory.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
Prisoners Are Returned.

GENEVA, March 17.-Panama has re-
turned to Costa Rica the prisoners taken
in the recent engagements between the
two countries at Coto. The Secretary Of
the League of Nations to-day received
notification 20 this effect from NJ Garay.
the Panaman Minister Of Foreign Re-
iations
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
REFLECT EUGENE MEYER JR.
Again Managing Director OF War
Finance Corpora

WAsH1SGToH, March II. Eugene
Meyer. Jr.. OF New York to-day was
chosen managing director OF the War
Finance Corporation.
Mr.. Meyer, who was managing
director when he resigned from the cor
poratio last May. was reelected on the
motion Of Angus w. Mclean. who filled
the position In the interim. Mr. Nc
Lean. however. remains as a director
OF the corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
Move Is Called Significant.

The State Departments action Is re-
garded Is especially significant. in view
Of the suggestion by President Porras
that the League of Nations might be
asked TO aribitrate the dispute follow
ing the inquiry made BY the league with
the view Of claiming jurisdiction.
Secretary Hughes has written a note
which notifies Panama OF the superior
interest OF the United States in this
question because of the Monroe Doc
tlinc and because or It's interest in the
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
GUSTAV LINDnERG ARREsTED.

TAcosiA, March I1.--tiustas I..ndbcrg
capitalist and president Of the L:nGbcrs
Grocery Company. was arrested this
afternoon on seven indictments issued
TIT the Grand jury investigating tho
roilurc ~ the Scanaincv.an-Amcri
RpnIl in January
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
Early Paris Openings

# you were IN Paris now, you'd 90 to the
opcnings-just to sec what surprises the
mannequins have up their little short sleeves
for you, wouldn't you?
The next best thing to do is to buy this
Early Paris Openings Number Of Vogue.
In it is all the last breathlcss news from
Paris . models from Poiret, Lanvin,
DUuillet, Lucille, Worth, Molyneux and
other great houses-6o designs in all, the
first conclusive examples of the fashions
OF spring.
Besides these frocks, suits and wraps, there
arc delightful variants Of the accessories Of
the mode that have made success in Paris.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

RuTHERrORD
Nash-Gallon Company
~ arurs Avenue
sOMFRNIIIE
Garretson Auto 4 Cycle Co
WTST NEW YORK
". GilnrdOni
So 32G nth street
WFSTwOOp
Bergen GarsSs
CONNECTICUT
BRIDGEPORT
HattiCe-Nash CO.
-JI StrA FORD Ave.
GREENWICH
fW Motors Sales 90.
to1 tireenWich street
NEW MILFORD
Parsons 4 Dcuing
SHELTON
Shelton Garage
So. NORW AK
Il \. lltuadlcl
~ Nd. Main 50.
wTST CORNWALL
EINnrQ Cartwrlsls
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Have YOU seen, for instance, how with a
turn Of her pliable wrist the Parisienne has
adapted the fringcd and embroidered shawls
Of Spain to her own sophisticated person
ality? And have you seen the lace capcs and
the crepe capcs and the capes that are every
thing except what we're used to! They, and
other quaint, whimsical, and charming
things arc in this Vogue.
OF course this IS the Brides Number, too.
And there isn't thing OF interest about
wedding that isn't in this Voguc--cxcept
the groom Paris-this very minute lis
making up its mind about fashions. MAKE
up yours with this EARLY PARIS
OPENINGS number OF
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

elrilasd Both were. removed TO Behe-
ne Hrsrital. Sidoris died an hour
ia:e. Mrs S.doFis was still IN 4 seri-
ous condition last night.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

FORT CHESTER
f'liut's City Garage, Inc
PORT JEFFERSON
Sew comb Bros
pOUGHkEEPsiE
The central Motor co.
fTg church St.
RINERHEAD
Cornwcll Motor Sales Co.
ROCkAwAN PARK, 4. I.
farrell X Kali
III Beach ii6th 81.
ROCkNuLlE CENTRE. q. Z.
-. 1 Haw 'dua
sCHENEt IADy
Johnston Tongue Motor Corp.
TO gfNte 81.
STATEN ISLAND
CARNEY Garage Compa ny,
Ire. iNSG i,ichmond Terrace.
Wet New Brighton
stFVEGN
lI NJ. Vanderbilt
TROY
Ccorre y scuii.
9g1 'tire ~.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
NASH TX

JERSEY CITY
Nash sales Corp.
80 Mercer ST.
MoHRIsTOwN
Louis C Leprohon
20 High street
NEW BETNSwl,K
lll Angeles Bros.
~ French Street
NEwION
y " l<ispaugh
P.ASSAIC
Maiu Motors Corp.
81 Main Nvc.
pATisHsnN
laeh uii Motors Corp
PERTH iNnON
y III fyon Wot0r Corp.
80 Madison .NVpuu.
pfaiNIttiD
Thompson afCfcrg Co.
sti r'RF'S Az
VFO MANN
walton si Van il0rn
fof Unison Avenue
RtnGEuOpU
y IL u Cots
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

JAMAICA, l.. I.
Queens Boulevard Motor
Corp.
KINGSTON
Geo. j. Schr2yver Motor Car
Co.. 1919 Railroad Ave.
LAWRENCE, l.. I.
Charles Payne
LIBERTY
W. r. Lamoreaux
LITTLE FALLS
Adams Nash Motor Sales
NINEOtA. 4. 4.
l.andcrs Motor r supply Co.
MOI Mt VERNON
VA u Motor Sales
10 Prospect Ave
NEW ROCHELLE
Diamond Motor Car Com.
paay. $40 Main 81.
NORWICH
Taylor q Crumh Sales Co.
- south rroad st.
NNAtk
Nash Sales Go.
i4 =. broadway
nNTONTs
Tho Francis Motor Sales Go
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
These Dealers Sell Nash Products.

UTICA
Nash Jtica Motors Co,
So t;enesee street
wUiTE PLAINS ....
N6sh Pope Company
~ Main street
yONKERS
CUuneg Bros Inc.
~ Wsrburicn Ave
NEW JERSEY
BrIwAE
i3aifHar Ailto Co. Inc.
SOi Il Street
BI;RNtrDSNHIE
NlirIs Garage
DOVER
Richards Z Hunt
lta norris street
EiIyAEETH
stanley i Reed & 20.
- - NrgtficlG Ave.
T~GtIgwonD
Ns sN Eeeu4cu Motor CO.
- W. l'alleads Ats.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
NEW YORK
Ar N ANY

EattEaNr
Clemrn, Mead Motors Corp.
I'll Central Ave.
CoHOEs
Congress Auto Company
CONGERS
Nash Sales Company
FLUSHING. T.. I.
North shore Motor Sales Co
Inc, nwry and If'h st.
FRI;EFONT. l.. I.
Geo. V. Slnnt. Inc.
GLESS FALLS
Bi8scll. Smith & Ashley.
~ Glen Sc.
GLOyERsyILIE
Forest street Garage
GRANVILLE
Nash Salpa 3 Service station
DS0N
narhart Auto Sales & stcr-
age Co.
III STtNGToS, v. \.
! A. Cnrgou Auto Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

wat on erth are you doing, playing
Indion7
Yes, nam. ! sed. Being good
ideer, and ma sed Benny, the new
piano cover, wat are you thinking Of?
Indians, ] sed, and ma sed, Take
It off immeeditly.
Yes, nam, sed. And started to
wawk out. and ma sed, Benny, did
jest tell you to do something?
Well gosh, G. ma, you wouldent wunt
me to take 1t off In heer, would you?
sed
Wy not, the piano is in heer, IL
cent it? sed ma.
Yes nam. / sed, and ma sed. And
besides, sints wen have Indians worn
piano coversi
Chiefs mite, sed. WITCH they mite,
and ma sed. Well, do. you intend to
take II off or don't your
Well jimminy crickets, ma, II you
knew oil ] dident have on under 1t you
mite be proud to have me keep 1t on,
] sed
O. sed ma, and Mrs. Hews sed
Well for pity sake. how EMBARRASSING,
hee hce hee hce. And quick went out
in the hall and took the piano cover
of and threw it back in the parler
and ran up stairs 3 steps at time Ike
lightning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

An interesting engagement to society
IN this city and Boston is that OF MISS
Miriam do S. Litchfeld. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Ernest s. Litchfield, of Boston
to Mr.. John Trevor Peirce, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmet Grant Peirce, OF 23O
West Tulpehocken street, Germantown.
Mr., Peirce is a graduate OF the Massa'
chusetts Institute of Technology, class
OF 1921. Miss Litchfield is a graduate
Of Vassnr College. No date has been
Bet for tho wedding.
Mr. and Mra Henry Pratt Mexican,
OF Pine Run Farm, Penllyn, who are
spending tho summer at their cottage at
Bay Head. N. j.. will entertain a house
party over the next weekend. Among
the guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Il. Brock!e and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Emlea Starr.
Mrs. Robert Sewell and her son, Mr..
Robert Sewell, Jr., of Ardnaree, Rydal.
nave returned from Cape May, where
nhey were the gueests of DR.. and Mrs.
hlchard c. Norris, of 500 North Twen-
may. Miss Elizabeth Sewell has Just re-
turned from Wellesley, Mass, where
ssne spent fortnight as the guest Of
MSS Siss Esther Sherman. Miss Helen i.
SeWel! vii! spend the week -cnd as the
SsSSS SaSei o., OF Miss Augusta w. Harrison,
harrison, Jr, of 243 East Rittenhouse
square, at Crum Creek Farm, thelr sum-
mer estate at Villanova. Mr.. Harrison,
sTSeompanied by his daughters, Miss
snn,n ssaen w. Harrison and Miss Mary
cSpottiswood Harrison, and his son. Mr.
Ginarles Custis Harrison, Sd, will shortly
sMes ssaEe Tor Wyoming, where they will
epend several weeks on the ranch Of Mr.
'"u MIS- Maxwell Struthers Burt.
Mrs George Fox and her daughter,
chsSsE choS Emily B. Fox. S005 Crefeld street,
Fishsrr FihrUt IN, accompanied by Miss Lila
sor s,shsr E OF rorresdale, will leave TODAY
VII, East a Gloucester, Mass, where they
NJ at uspend the remainder Of tho summer
Jr Nr, ana Mrs; William Joyce Sewel
Ss1yoImn ana their daughters, Miss Anna p
ofe%eii of Wi and Miss Eleanor joyce S"wanH ~
HIN iTut.ol @ bounds St. Martins. Chestnut
east d are spending the summer at North
leJSb lJbISi James d, Wlnsor Jr., of Hom..
''ouse Rosemont, accompanied by