A Poor Tale That Won't Work Both Ways
In a Philadelphia item reprinted from the New York Journal, Mrs. Keyser abruptly leaves home for an evening, prompting a chaotic scene as her husband and guests await dinner. The tale unfolds with mistaken plans, a eloping suggestion, and a reversal when Mrs. Keyser returns with explanations, concluding with the wry moral about a “poor tale that won’t work both ways.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kreyser
Etty
Mrs. Keyser
Mr. Keyser
Ells
Tom Osborne
Joseph Morden
Keiser
Betsey
Keyser
Fred
Levinis
Levini
Fred Keyser
Lewais
Meituwes
Cizar
Betzer
Reiser
Sin
Pacha -Dabet
Heera
Theo
Shreke
Beech
Mr. Reiser
wWahias
Dometerm Te Tome
Atel
The Converted Lady and the War Debate
A dinner party discussion in South Africa contrasts moral views on war and price, linking to Great Britain and postwar life. A second note reports Scott Smith’s severe burn and a pioneering skin graft, noting new skin’s velvet shine and possible cosmetic change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coshocton
South Africa
Lacraco Cate
Great Britain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Devinls
Cassi
Ieis
Ianer Cher Stimeres
Guaran
Rasf
Racycle
Rumsey
Noxall
the Jewelers
Lenawee
Saul
Damier
Tomer
Bae
Ron
Kera
New York Journal
Smith
Scott Smith
Enapolis
Tm Lahl
Chas. H. Fletcher
McDonald, Dentist
Geidel Building
Opera House