davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
ny DOROTHY FAY GOULD

III bVtSpiur FAt tOltD
Don't miss the Ritschel and Haweis
exhibition now on al tho Fine Artist
n will close January 20. and ms
this IL the first time the society has
been able 10 bring such a fine exhibit
10 Seattle. drop In and see II today
Several hundred have been stop
ping In between ~ and 9. when the
rnilery. at i2is Fourth ave. Is open
free to the public.
IL n An open secret that Mrs. Ed
Rar Ames paid the major portion Of
the bin for several hundred that the
freight alone on this exhibition cost
She was coming thru Minneapolis
and stopped off 70 So. the Rltschel
exhibition. which she had heard In
New York was there. Finding that
IN taken West by express at once. II
could be obtained for seattle In n III.
u. iuii between It's appearances in big
Eastern galleries. without waiting TO
zee II money 10 pay for II could be
raised. she nj once ordered II here,
Mrs George Quinan. Mrs. A. u. An
d.rbon. Miss Annie Calhoun, DR.. VIII
Otto Bell Mrs. A. u. Stewart. Mrs.
~ G. Beck and r. ID. Merrill also
contributed 90 the expense Of getting
The exhibition here.
Mrs. Ames owns one Of Rftnrh~f's
paintings herself. and. like no many
lovers Of the coast. ndmires partic-
ularly his wonderful. sparkling ef.
focss OF light on the water.
en- ~ Ssxss. A ssD.xx
NOTHING TO RITSCHif.
William Ritschel Ia member Of
Tho National academy. an elderly
man. admittedly one Of the leaders
Of modern art Gold medals mean
nothing In HIS iife. Ia this modest
collection Of 80 paintings In blue
Depths.- awarded the gold medal a,
IN. Pansmapaciflc exposition. In
1918. Also GLORY OF tho Morning
awarded gold medal AT tho exclusive
Phiia0eiphia Art club. In 1918: win.
ter Morning. awarded honorabis
mention In Pituburr. IN 1919. The
prices of these paintings range
around 5000. which makes about
800 900 worth Of canvas on view.
CThey are for sale. tool Practically
every museum IN the country pos
r~rs-s on. Of his large cAnvases-
For his things are an arxe. club
mxe.- mostly painted at his hoDs In
Carmel. and All have that marvellous
sparkle. depth and color Of Callfor.
mia sunshine on the waters OF that
rugged coast. that. interpreted by
such painters. has made California
the Mecca Of tourirta.
Seattle could take a hint and make
Carmel on Puget sound Just as
sought after II abe Vas awake %
modern advertising.
BitHchsi has Junt been appointed
by tho federal government one Of
three artlru to paint tho murals
for tho war memorial In Indiana poils
JAZZ FIEsSDs ADMIRE
nAWEtk A QUEER DUCK
Tho the older generation. trimmed
tn the b~~t Of the ar galleries Of
Eurcss. simply sit ana drink In" the
wonders Of Ru-rh.i. all tho little
modem nn fl~nds ADORE Ha~~tx.
His Is water ooio~s for sale n prt-eu
around . hundred. suggest that his
- l. - - A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
Mra. White Hostess

Ma r. r. White entertatnsd shis
aftarnoon with bridge tea. honor
ing her house guest, Mrs. Rodertek
Chmpbefl. Of Vancouver. h c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

Cirfs IN Ar1nnsms and WtsuDvdn
make bats out Of shavfngs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

Seattle lodge No. 7. degree Of
honor. protective association suxiii.
Ary 10 EserErs~n lodge Ne. :.
A. q. u. W. win hold tn firut buw,.
p.s- nesting Of the new year. with
n~w orlc~r~ In the chair. on rues.
day. January IA Esrrre~n hall. Ar.
cad, building Members urged 20 be
present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

BROWNIES ~. /,
cup brown sussv
tablespoons bati~ "
egx
squares Hst~'s efzoccfs1D
X teaspoon soda
y cup flour
y cup nut ussnfs ~ - Dss1D
Y teaspoon vanilla
Melt butter and choosaats an1
cream with sugar. Add egg ven
beaten hlr soda With -four and
add TO uffxturs. Add nuts and vznfb
Ia Spread on the greasrd and flour
"a bottom o. q gripping pan and
bake Is minutes m q aiow oven. Cut
In squares a. soon ~ removing from
oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
'~)eattle
Society

Or. and Mrs. Torldnd to
Gre Dancing Party;
Miss Woodruff to BE
Complimented; Miss
Palmer and Mr.. Bor-
deaiir WIZ Be Honorcd,
Dinner at Fort LdiCton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

Mrs. Francis Allen has removed
from s7o7 Ksnwood Place. To an
apartment In the Mckay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

Mr.. Dunbar A. pands m leaving
the last Of tho week for New York.
where he win remain about sir
weeka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

Robert n. Lee chapter. United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. will
hold It's annual meeting In common.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

WITH Miss RoSamond Parsons and
w her fiance. Mr.. Allen balsbaugh
unxs~ "a guests Of honor. pr. and
Mn. Toriief Toriand have extended
nvitaticns for a dancing party al
e,u1r home Thursday evening
Mrs. Brorrn to Entertain
A Z compliment To Miss Hannah
woodruff a brlde-tc-ec. Mrs Dana
Brown II extending invitations 20 a
Drtdgs party at her home on Friday.
January Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

Mr.. Tracy Fairchiids has removed
10 Bend. Ore 90 be zone indefl-
niteiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

Mr.. ana Mrs.. Frank NJ Fretwefl
ar. the guests untii February Of
Miss Margaret Stewart when they
plan 10 remove TO an apartment Ia
the Casa Iona. iiie James st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
JAZZ f1ENDs ADMIRE
MAWEtA a QUEER DUCK

Tho the older generation. trimmed
tn the b~wt Of the arr galleries Of
Euror>. simply sit ana drink In" the
wonders Of Htsrhei. all tho little
modem tnn f1~nds ADORE Ha~-ix
His ss water coic~s for sale NJ prt~en
around . hundred. suggest that his
fame IL before him Hawcis 10 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
Miller Relief CorI,s

Miller Relief corps will give n card
party In Veterans hall at 4 q. IN.
All friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
Mt. Baker Luncheon Club

The Mt Baker Wednesday Lunch.
con club will meet January 10. Mt the
clubhouse. 1 p. m The hostesses
win be Mrs. Arthur O'Reiley, Mrs.
George Morford. Mrs. Wallace Mac.
Briar and Mrs. Max Love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
Affrukfje CYuA

ARrufstte club win meet ~ish Mrs
Ina Knapp. 1901 txih ave- NJ ~
y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
C9dl6a Stslsix Drsyl

Chnd study department OF the wo-
mans Century club In conjunction
with ladies' OF United Pr~Abyterian
church. win hold an day meeting
with Mrs. r. Y I,ounshury. bf7
Maiden ave Box lunch with Mrs.
r. II. Kerr. se7 Maiden ave- Sowing
for charity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

~. W. q. Shepard Of E~'f.vve.
Wash. win speak on Interpretation
" Jack London's Lifc- ~ noon To
day. Evergreen han. Arcade build
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

A card party win b, given at ais
.. I'M BY tho Seattle woofcraft
T-himble club In tina club roomA. 400
Hoee Annex building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

Frs-ndship club Of tn. Lady Mac
oabe.s- Washington Hive No. "a
win meet with Mrs Myrtle Hopkins.
1854 Ferdinand st Luncheon at 1
.. IN Important business win bs
transacted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

vNftors are welcome ~ the m~st
inw Of tn. Golden Era club from II
a m until 4 .. M In tho hdles'
psrtor Of The First Prusbytsrtan
church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

Cards af : O'Clock. with a tea scrv.
Ice later. win be- the entertainment
offered Wednesday afternoon by the
Annie Wright Seminary club Mt the
home OF the Misses Nellie and Mary
Patrick. 1851 2ist ave N. Thursday
afternoon at o'clock the club will
meet with Mrs J. c. Hayden. 49,
Newton st
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
DEAD MAN ON
ROOF, LWEKID
Hoffman, Boy Thief Sus-
pect, Leads Detective in
Sky Chase
JUMPS TO GOUND
AND CAPTURED

Edward Hoffman. aged IS years. a
former inmate OF Ferris Industrial
School, after a spectacular chase
over house tops and through alleys,
by City Detectives Sutton and Riley,
at noon today was arrested and
brought to the police station where
charge of larceny OF a blanket
was placed against him. He was
sent to the Detention House, S14
Washington street. and his case will
be heard by the Juvenile Court.
Complaint was made to the po-
lice station that a dead man" was
lying on the roof OF the house at 4O2
East Second street. occupied by
Anna Wegielewoska. Two detectives
were sent to investigate. Riley re-
mained front while Sutton made his
way to the roof. As he reached the
edge OF the roof the boy sprang from
one roof to another and monkey
like descended from the roof of the
three-story house by pressing his
back against one wall and placing
his hands and feet against the op-
posite wall, reaching the ground in
safety.
Hearing the calls Of his partner
from the roof Riley hurried to the
entrance OF the alley. learned from
Sutton how the dead man" had es-
capped and called TO Sutton come on
down"
Nothing doing. I'm no monkey, "
replied sutton, and telling Riley
which way the boy had run return
ed to terra firma in a more leisurely
and far safer manner than the boy
had done.
After chasing the boy for several
blocks in the automobile, Riley cap
tured him, and picking up Sutton
returned to the police station.
The boy is said TO have stolen the
blanket from the house at 4O2 East
Second street and has been sleeping
on the roof, going forth at night and
foraging.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
into GERMANY
ON MONDAY IS
Allies PLAN
CONTINUED from nrst page)

CONTINUED from nrst page)
anime the Entente proposal and
win reply before Monday moor" "
Won Simons said in reply
However. the British Premier
mistakes Germany's intentions.
Il do not believe that any occa-
sion will arise for carrying out the
threatened penalties"
Lloyd George declared the Ger
man counter-proposals were a
mockery.
"von Simons' statement was a
definite challenge of the Versailles
treaty" he said.
THE Entente proposals were con-
ciliatory. The German counter
proposals were a mockery OF the
peace treaty.
The Allies have established fin
ally Germany's responsibility for the
war and will treat It as a thing al
ready judged"
Members OF the council. their ex-
r erts and military attaches appeared
solemn as they drove up to St
James Palace, through great
crowds.
Premier Lloyd Georges face
lacked its customary smile and
Premier BRAND eyed the crowd.
somberly.
Only Marshal Foch was smiling as
he acknowledged applause with
military salutes..
The German delegates drove VI
emid a great silence. DR.. Won Sim
ons was pale and apparently down
cast. Some OF his assistants were
smiling as they staggered through
The great entrance.
It was the largest meeting OF the
council.
Occupation Of the cities, the mill.
tary experts said, could be accom-.
plished without additions 10 the
armies Of occupation.
The action would definitely GU
the rich valley of the Ruhr from tn,
rest Of Germany. In addition occu
patton punishment through seizure
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
SMOOTHING OUT
CHARTER KINKS
Committee Amending Draft
to Meet Senator Robert
sons Objections
TO GO
BEFORE LEGISLATURE

Work of amending the City Char
ter Act to meet with the desires of
Senator Robertson is being rounded
out today by the lawyers who drafted
the original measure.
Agreement on the amendments
was reached at a meeting Yesterday
afternoon at the Chamber OF Com
merce, attended by Colonel George
w. Sparks chairman OF the Bi-Par-
tisan Committee; Leon Walker.
chairman OF the General Citizens
Committee, and Charles +. Curley,
Percy Warren Green. John w. Hux-
ley and Thomas f. Bayard. The lat
ter four comprise the sub-commit-
tee of lawyers who drew the bill.
Senator Robertson's objections.
which the committee feels have been
satisfactorily adjusted. were: That
powers Of the mayor be made more
specific; that definite provision be
made for issuance of city bonds and
the duties OF the city treasurer, au-
ditor. solicitor and the custody Of
the city seal be more specifically de-
fined. He also insisted that the
duties Of the charter as previously
drawn would virtually abolish the
police pension fund; would provide
for no bonding Of the city commits
| sioners, nor make place for a city
comptroller
| 1t is Chairman Walkers intention
to have a representative showing Of
citizens at Dover when the bill
comes up for a hearing.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
NAMES SUSSEX
ROAD BUILDERS
New Commission Will Have
Charge of New Highways
TO Cost $5OO,O0O
FORMER GOVERNOR
ON COMMISSION

Special TO The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del. March g.
Governor Denney has named the
following to serve as members Of
the Sussex County Highway I'm
provement Commission; Former Gov
ernor John G. Townsend. Selby-
VILE; ex-State Senator oliver A.
Newton. Bridgeville: ex-State Sem
ator Charles w. Mitchell, Mission
The commission has elected former
Governor Townsend chairman and
William Elwood Wright, secretary.
The commission was created un-
der an act OF the General Assembly
passed in 1917, authorizing the bond
ing OF Sussex county for S1.OOO.OOO
for improved roads. The law pro-
vided that the governor of the State
then should be chairman of the
commission. but since Governor
Denney took Office expressed the de-
sire TO be relieved OF the duties. In
addition to the three members OF the
commission named by the governor
the three levy courtmen for Sussex
county. by virtue OF their official
position. are members Of the com
mission. The personnel OF the Sus-
sex County Levy Court consists Of
William II. Bookhammer, Lewes;
William f. Valiant. Laurel; Rufus
ID. Lingo. Jr. Dagsboro.
Many months ago bonds amount
ing to 100000 were sold by the
Eommission. and within the past two
years contracts aggregating So miles
were let for concrete and asphalt
macadam roads.
At the meeting OF the commits
sion on Tuesday plans were made
for selling from s250.O0 to $500. 600
worth more OF the bonds. which il
Is figured will give to southern Del
aware approximately 100 miles OF
modern surface roadway. Roads OF
the improved type which have been
constructed in southern Delaware
within the past two years and those
which are to be built in the future,
will be paid for jointly by the State
Highway Department and the Sus-
sex County Highway Improvement
Commission.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
SET MONDAY
FOR VOTE ON
School LAW
toontinued from page onel

(contlnued from page one)
b. F. Davis. Dill. Harrington. Hud-
son, Kramer. Lee. Mari. Noble.
Schneider. Stats, e. J. Turner. T.
W Turner and J. f. Wilson'S.
The vote on the Kramer motion as
amended by Mr. Buckingham was
the same as the other vote. with the
exception that Messrs. Clark and
Lee voted for it and Speaker Paskey
against.
That there should have been such
a political division on the matter
was probably due to the fact OF the
Democrats deciding on their pro-
gram in caucus and then reporting
the bill out on its merits without
consulting the Republican members
OF the education committee. The
substitute includes the tax pro-
visions.
Representative Clendaniel and
other Republican members resented
as a discourtesy the action OF the
committee in reporting out the bill
without consulting the Republican
members.
When Mr.. Clark made the report
Representative Clendaniel stated ne
and other committeeman had not
been consulted and asked the chair
man when the committe met and de-
cided 10 report out the bill
Representative Clark said a ma
1ority Of the committee met earlier
In the day and ordered the report
ing Of the bin.
Rouraccrfaffrro Lrr,,,a- th.~
moved that the bill be made a spe-
ciai order FOR tomorrow morning. at
II o'clock
Representative Clendsniel pro-
tested. saying tomorrow would be
too soon 10 act on the bin. He
thought the proposition looked like
-frame-up."
Representative Kramer declared
there was no frame-up. He explain.
ed the purpose was simply TO get the
bill before the House and start ac-
tion. He thought 81 time to aci
after the bill had been buried ir
committee three TO five weeks.
Representative White objected I,
acting on the bill without KNOWN,
its contents.
could be analyzed after it had bee
given third reading
Representative Clendaniel state
the tax provisions have been in IN
House only three days.
Representative Noble said the "a
provisions were privately circulate
but kept from the House for thr,
weeks.
Representative Dill objected
holding back the School bill like u
School Code was held back in l9l
Representative Frank Hall Day
protested against discourfesy ar
unfair treatment in resorting az
rushing the bill and requested tn
the bill take the usual course.
Ar. Buckingham then moved
amend the Kramer motion by nal
ing 1t a special order for Monds
Instead OF Friday and that motto
prevailed.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
HARDING TAKES
HTOMORROW
Ccontinued from page one)


visitors. They are apparent in
House and Senate galleries where
they watch the struggles Of a dy-
ing Congress to dispose OF its busi-
ness without any left overs. They
are apparent, too, about the front
porch" where they comment on the
unexpected beauty of the stand that
has been erected for the ceremon-
les. 1t has been built TO harmonize
architecturally with the Capitol and
has been given a coat of glistening
white paint.
Senate attaches have been re-
hearsed in their duties for tomor-
row-how to treat ambassadors and
diplomatic guests. what rooms TO
"shoo" them into; what doors TO
guard and how to guard them.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
VOICE SUCCESS
(. OF MOTORS SHOW
teontInued dom page onel

continued from page one)
parisons with other makes she is
just as clever.
Unless the weather interferes with
the plans OF those who intend view
ing the show. today's visitors are ex-
pected TO go ahead in numbers OF
any Of the prior days OF the exhibit.
The members OF the Delaware state
Bankers Association are holding
semi-annual meeting here today
and many OF the down-Sta finan-
ciers are anticipating visiting the
display. Some OF them are keen de-
Notees OF motoring as a relaxation
after the confinement OF their insti-
uitions each day and some spend
most OF their leisure time in their
cars. combining pleasure with busi-
ness
The members OF the Automobile
! Association are pleased that they
decided TO show at the Auditorium
this year. II has given their friends
more room in which TO park their
cars. in addition TO the larger
"t-t'NhN VI space TOT snow purposes.
There is still need for a large exhi-
hiuon HAN. and plans are already
being discussed for next years
show. Some OF the members have
nade suggestions about other sites
that might be utilized. all havina
admitted that the space this year
although larger than any other wear
Is not sufficient 10 display the car,
:. as they ought 10 be.
The music by the two orchestrae
= afternoon and evening. can alvav
I've distinctly heard from one end q
1 the hall 10 the other. and ALTHOUGH
the expense entailed in obtaining IN
o service Of two such excellent oreani
? zations. will be one Of the bigee,
items Of expense. the show commit
o tee is glad 10 learn from visitor
that they have enjoyed the music.
aids the visitors in having a goo
time and smoothes over some of II
; disappaintments OF the dealers whe
, they see a prospect" talking ser
J oUsly with a competitor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
COAL MAY COST
MORE THIS YEAR
March Reduction May be
Wiped Out by New
Schedule
TRADE is FAR
FROM OPTIMISTIC

Word received by several leading
coal dealers Of the city today in
dicated that not only are the usual
summer reductions in price OF coal
beginning April /. unlikely to be
made. but that an advance is con-
templated by the mine operators. OF
possibly half dollar on a ton.
Private advices received from one
big mining operator were to the ef-
feet there would be no reduction as
is customary in the Spring. but that
present prices would be maintained
steadily and throughout the sum
mer.
Reductions made on March l by
local dealers have brought the re-
tail price range approximately as
follows: Egg. S1420; stove. S146o;
nut. S1470 and pea. s12. Owing to
the continued warm weather there
is now plentiful supply in the yards
OF local dealers.
Edward r. Pusey. president OF the
F. r. Pusey Company, S13 Shipley
street. said this morning that from
close observation and knowledge OF
the anthracite fields and methods OF
operating. he could not see any pos
sibility OF further reduction In prices.
and. IL anything the indications were
that the operators were planning an
Increase.
Mr. Pusey declared prices in Will
mington have ranged lower during
the winter than in neighboring cities.
particularly Baltimore and Chester
An Increase Of 40 per cent. in freight
rates, made last August. added "a
the costs OF the dealers and consum-
ers.
According to the report OF the
Anthracite Bureau OF Information
the shipment OF anthracite coal dur
ing January amounted TO only s.
740, 53S gross tons against 6,436,-
S2o tons shipped during December
1890, decrease OF 695.7S2 tons
The Want Ads will find positions
for ledger clerks, competent book
keepers and ONCE boys
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
their GOLDEN
WEDDING DAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua c:
Richards Entertain Fam
lily and Friends
SHE II; HE 73;
ENJOY HEALTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua c. Richards
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary at their home, near New
ark. on Monday. The home was
beautifully decorated with sunburst
roses and potted plants. A bounti-
ful dinner was served between ,
and 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Richards is 73 and his wife
Il years old. Both are active and
enjoy health. There are six chill
dren, all of whom are living. twelve
grandchildren and five great-grandr
children. The bride and groom OF
fifty years were the recipients OF a
purse of gold from their children
and relatives.
This was also a double celebra-
tion, it being the twenty-eighth wed.
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
James f. McMullen. their Oldest
daughter.
Later in the evening refresh
ments were served. .
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua c. Richards, New
ark. Del; Senator and Mrs. John
F. Richards Newark. Del; Mr..
and Mrs. James F. McMullen, Kim
blesville. Pa; Mrs. Clara r. Dep&
uty. Wilmington, Del; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Lee Richards. Bear, Del;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Price Richards, Mt.
Holly, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
r. Dichards. Singerly. Nd: William
A. Richards. Strickersville, Pa /:
henry Richards. Montchanin, Del;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richards, KEN
nett Square. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Frank Richards, State Road, Del. :;
Mrs. Annie Richards, Wilmington,
Del; Mr. and Mrs. j. Irwin Nc
Mullen and daughter Margaret. Kline
blesville, Pa; J. Willard McMullen,
Kimblesville, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Mote, Newark, Del; Mrs.
william J. Hill, Wilmington. Del ;
the Misses NJ. Emma McMullen,
Eimblesville, Pa; Mary A Rich
ards, Bear. Del; Mildred Rich1
ards. Newark. Del; Harold S. Nc
Mullen. Kimblesville. Pa; Emile
Clark. Newark, Del; Mr.. and Nrsp
/ Clarence Richards and family. Mar
garet and Clarence. Strickersvillos
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rich
ards and daughter. Elizabeth, New
ark, Del; Mrs. ]. r. Wood, Kennett
Square, Pa; James B. Lysle, KIM
blesvlle. Pa; Irene D. Richards.
Kimblesville, Pa, and John Boys.
| Richardson Park. Del
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
nine GROPE
SMOKY HALLS
into STREET
Continued from page one)

Mr. Katz. who had expended
s105.00O on the property within the
past twelve months. had planned to
open the new bathhouse at noon
today. and did not allow the FIRE to
prevent the opening. II will require
several days work to relay the
floors that were torn up. but the
bathing facilities are unimpaired
and many persons called there to-
day to use them.
Mr. Katz said today that the fire
damage was covered by insurance.
The damage will be several thous-
and dollars. He deplored the fact
that after remodeling the building
the blaze should have occurred to
mar part OF the interior tempor-
arily