davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
A GLANCE. OVER THE FIELD
Mrs Fiske and Edward Shedon's Play at the Hudson
Comment on Theatrical Affairs IN London
and on the Continent

; rife's bedroom at "Ii:"iSht with a lover
in it. and somebody falling to the floor
dead or uyinE.'
\ little Of The same thing Is being done
for New Workers Rut uot very much,
although there is q large "stayat-homc'
public that would turn on. to see these
things.
Nine PRISONS conferences at the Uni
verSite dos Annsles are 10 be resumed this
season IL Paris. one OF the principal
lectures al this popular communal school,
which is designed to offer 2 polite educa-
ton 20 young women Of the middle class
cs is 20 be ~. Jean Tichcpin. He has
chosen Shakespeare as MS theme, ana
this poet who 10 as 'ipe critic oi the
great English CTaTatst - he is OF the
dramatists or ancient Greece. IS 10 point
out how Shakespeare has d"imatized the
great passions % mankind: Love IN
Romeo end Juliet" jealousy in "Othel-
To-" ambition in Lay Macbeth" hatred
and ingratitudc in King Lear and his
daughters. Other lecturers at the confer
ences this season are 10 be such distin-
guished writer's as Frederic Mason
I Henry Roujon. Marcel Provost Jules Lee
mailre. Maurice Donn2y. BreJz, Maurice
Barres. he Marquis { StSa" AMI Emile
Faquct. 80,
Gelhsrt Haupta NV ne Ia. MI
ci.acl Kramer" vi 81 ct @.co j'rH Tt-
Gently in iScii:0 ct . z 80 - -1-@'' as
The agst stage in De .-s,ii'" 90 '''"o' ..
the dramatist's Etlo,n Ji..nGay proved
inspiring to frs: cli,ics.
As Michael Krancr's daughter Micn-
arne I7r8uloin Marie Mayer made ue-
mcndous Impression. ''sne gave says
the "Bcri.ncr TasebIa.t, the portraSai
NJ ycrpan v.ho.has masculine Visof' Dut
q who'll. women aad as Woman gaiheo
L.. -tr- rafh -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
HAMM ERsTEiN'5.

Following the success OF last "eeh ,
bill with ito scycG,cC" nanbars, at Ham
meTrtein's' Viytoria. Manage william
Ham, erstcln has ARRANGE anothc. -
tended programme Tor THANKSGIVING
reck villa Holt Wakefield with her
song stories, will be orc Of the prominent
vaudeville players who will appear
Mike" Donlin, ball player and Tom
lewis. comedian. will present their new
act while the presence Of a number OF
other leaders in vaudeville VIII give
Measure. Among these arc Ed. +. Rey-
nard. I'm his ventriloquiai act; Wilbur
Mack and Ncila Walker. IN songs and
chatter: Ray Cox. songstrcss the Th'ee
Kcatons. In acrobatics, Daisy RarcouTl'
offering songs Of originality james
Thornton. monologist: llooy ana bee
Hebrew comedians; Alexander and Scott
blanche Sloan, the PendIeton Sisters. the
goldens Fischer and Sharp, the Bound
ing Gordons and the Great Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

L. Cooper. is the new burlcsque organiza-
ton which will appear at the COLUMBIA
for the next week The new buTlcsdue Is
known as The Blue Rose" and VIII give
Mr.. Cooper, III his character OF Gus
Crouch. an opportunity 70 appear at MS
best as a comedian. Between the acts Of
the play a vaudeville bin VIII be gwen
by number OF well known performers
Among these arc Walsh, Lynch ana com
pany in "IIucLinss Run James aad
Lucia Cooper ia their speciality. The Mis-
1T postmaa." and the Webb Sisters. Who
Will be sccn IN - singing ana p''n'-
loeue number Others IN the company
are Lester Claire. Lotuc BlacIdord, Tom
McRae and Robert AlGier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
xe,THs UNION SQUARE.

The Thanksgiving bill at Keith's Union
,souare Theatre will. have as It's stellar
attraction Valerie Bergere and her COM
narv in Grace Griswolds playlet. his
I.napese wife" Joe WEIGH In his char
ac,cr creation. - study from Life VIII
be another noteworthy piece entertain
ment on the bill. Winsor Mctay' the
newspaper csrtoonist Dave Genaro ana
Psy Bailey. Middleton and Spellmyer IN
their Western playlet, "a Texas WOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
LOOKING FOR AN ALIBI.

Il see that your Journal of Househoai
Information has introduced department
labelled Jokes.
Yes" replied tho publisher 1T was
positively necessary to supply something
to explain tha conduct of people who got
20 laughing ot ON Household Iiints.'-
Washington star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
EDEN MUSEE.

Special at,racrc1s viii be the feature
nj tho Eden Mrseu Cor Thanksgiving Day.
Magician Hcwc-. the sleiSht OF hand per
fornic-. w.l have an entire change of act.
In addition To- The World IN NaN, the
acknowledgement VII show new series OF
scenes every hour. In the WINTER Sardcn
n now orchestra. under the leadership OF
Richard Rlandau, will play classical and
popular music each afternoon and oven
Ing. At the SUNDAY concerts Miss Mar
guerite Rcnaud Will render several So
urano solos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
COLONIAL.

David Bclasco's production oil Ausun
stroncSs dramatic sketch OF the lhdiah
sepoy mutiny entitled THE Drums vi
oudC" is the most important announce
n,ept made for the coming week aI d.
Keith's Colonial Theatre. the she'Cn
had wide popularity in Europe, anu Is
,cceiylng its first New York performance
under tho personal direction o. Mr'
,{elasco at the Colonial. The cast chose"
Cor d, contains the names Of Z. j. RAT
crne. Jack Standing, Harry Rose Johh
Thomson ". S. Phillips u. u. hcNo'
nm and Eleanor Scott EEstrene' Disoy
Jssl and his company, In a new pias'e'
nv george V. Hobart, 1T Happened IN
ron.ks" will also be seen, as well as
lie, white and George Perry In SONG
selections: Lyons and Yosco IN inusio"'
act; the Langdons. in a Night on inc
boulevard; Gordon and Marx derHia',
comedians: James Francis pooley ana
rorinne sayles. In q comedy skit the
Jordan Girls and the Four Royals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

The Oldtimcr-Yes sir. We had two ice
crops this winter.
The Newcomer Ia the Country-1'hat
speaks pretty well Tor TINS section. III
glad We moved out here. what hihd ot
water lid you pIant?-Woman's Home
Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
ALEXANDRA.

Tnomas =. Mise, Ia his CONDENSED
.;,.., ~ b,s former comedy success \
C.n,rc,ran from Missgsippi,' VIII ne one
:, 80 chief attractions st 4. +. heth "
,,,a,,,,a Th,atIe. Pat Rooncy ana
Marion Bent, in their singing anu '' .l,iIe
sketch. will be another feature
"rollege Town" a musical piaSiVt -
phJIjp Bar;hoIoraae. With Florence I'm
.pon VII alsJ DO seen Maud Ian
ana l,~nest Bali stuart Barnes the n'So''
,.ty -four. the -Four l,ianos' ANITA Do
la, and payliaEd and Thornton WI.
compicte the ou with . VIDE 'arle'S u
entertaining numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

40. all, and in spite OF us comic'.
nus2 .tgre. Reiunapts NI"|''''"
lrged and pulii~d, "'e s'.-'
L. London at the Pa.acu .tioAsi'.
I nucipatlou 4, as excited - TN
GU -. exercised b. the Lord O.iai"'
bell. lat The NO. diess Lldy' Voc"
Mail seen, proved almost an anti'In-
max. The reviewer 81 The Daily Te!--
sraph sums NJ lis impressions as FOL
lows
slhc Lord Chamoc. lain ana ais lhysterl-
Gus auNinarics nave dOnG their best Tor
Professor Reinhardt'S new invention. III
suspended animation Tor week AT tue
ordclS vi the Censorship Is not ali du-
seiust mcHl 10 diaw the town, there must
nave been reformation IN human nature.
Dat thCse 5000 peJpie VINO go 10
ltietlan Nlgut hoping 10 Dc shockSJ
VIII come empty away. Az attempt 10
Lsnellatr the mental processes OF censor
hlust GlHdgs Lc hOpcIesS. Way any Seh-
.emah O. the profession SHOULD No.
suslned al a Venetian Night We c&h-
MOI preteLd 70 guess.
~ V cutie 'nnUcuods IL - U;tSI pretty
36ts Ia 10 a nrst rate piece OF lnAcdoES'
ssiic fun. But there are also some
e which arc duh. As whole, u
s@oks the fascination as well as tEc Ni5Or
VI me dclcctable "Sumurun. win Toe
otner examples uf Herr R6inhardt5 Wot L
sshieh have been seen IN LONDON II Bath-
sa.{ GOES not compare. For tht scene
venice Ia $50 ana the decorations arc
eulsn0Ls ana hounces ana Moving trOus-
~ and lhc plot Is just quaint Htite
Shldl uurealif You might call II 70
~ lof inariOnettcs, for much OF IN"
~ OF y comes IRON the very dbSurdiiy
se plle action, as when tue puppet dance
~. duplex dislocatlOns and finally ialIs
Tueqer. Ne nave, 10 be sure, some pure
beautiful mining from Miss Maria
s.M, but hei work perfect AZ u Is:
~ not touch thc general character OF
~, piece. Hr. Pau Bfensfeldt. the comic
49, 49,. expressed that precisely with q pre-
ss.iteronS aspect and the most ludIcrouS
lass " his fun was at times a trlnc
rSs.sss, mat. too, is In the nature Of t.'e
''Ohfttn drama
rs interesting" says The pan Mall
a~ue' TO see how private dramatic
,gelles are keeping alive the souls OF
a'naen playgocrs. ONLY week ago ono
tnese societies gave MS Heijermann's
ne 5ood Hope another Is giving us
.sees Brand a third promises Us Toll
20 posthumous play The Living
I'VE al the Court Theatre next Mon
~, fourth Is promising MS new mo-
my play by Mrs. Percy Dearmer ~ the
OF The month, and Mr.. William Peel
rome Of his friends ARE arranging
performances OF fTroilus and Cres-
| Tor December All this work Is help
70 form higher, standard OF taste In
~ hahouse than that which rs appealed
of example by " Henry Kiste-
''SAers, whose principal thrill seems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
At THE VARIETIES
Programmes at Vaudeville and
BurIesuue Theatres Varied.

In their announcements TO- the current
,vacr vaudeville houses appear 10 nave
maintained their reputation for 'ar,e.S
and excellence that is one OF the reaui.I
n,cnts of patrons Of vaudeville theatres
to-day. New acts and new arrahsehien'1
~ old ones. together Uith tie best mat
has remained UNCHANGED, b'2nd BOT" a.,
,rn yar,<ty and burlcsque places 0i
.,,s,.,,,ar, i1 this CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

with which the English insist on calling
the orchestra chairs the stalls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

The ulo;less play seems to be slowly
appearing through the dense dramatic
foe. Perhaps some day not very Fl"
ahead the plot play will De as out cf date
a. the melodramatic thrillcrs of thirty
and less--years ago arc now. The desire
for complete naturalism, which seems 10
be permeating the theatres more and
more each year, must, il it keeps on
growing. do away with plots. Tor OF z
surety there is nothing very natural
about a plot. Life, whether fortunately
or unfortunately, docs not arrange itself
SO neatly. 1t Just saunters along. ana
tie only consecutively developing feature
is character Real life, IN fact, is an
affair OF episodes, and the drama that is
sincere in its effort TO be natural must DC
arraycd in significant episodes
At the present time there are roar
pays i'm New York which are more or
less in this form. They are "Milestones'
The Affairs of Anstel' Little Wom-
en- and The High Road Of these the
newest in form and most constructive IN
substance il The High Road. In TINS
play Mr.. Sheldon. aided by Mrs. flsNe
clear. intelligent acting, has built a char
scter From stage to stage Of It's career
INC cronth is apparent. ana the causes
OF growth form the action Cf the drama.
hs,csd o. being CONCERNED VITA - St'f.
ogL u, which character may or ms n"'
L u. rs IN tho drama ot TO-DAY 'ne
spectator is concerned with character
O.t OF which the story Sro"s.
To build people seems a bigger tAhs
for writer's and actors to DO than to bullo
plots. as it also seems a more natural
thing for an audience to find interest IN
The same idea carried out in nction has
already won Selma Iaserlof a distin-
guished place in literature. Perhaps ioi
all We know, the plot in both drama anu
fiction Is d passing form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
cOLUM BIA.

Beauty, Youth and Folly win 'a'''o'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01

s. G. Stewart, and belongs to the third
generation of a family of doctors. He
attended the Washburn Medical school,
finishing his training in New York. He
has specialized in surgery and is one of
the rising men in medical circles.
The date of the wedding has not been
chosen, but it will be some time this
winter, and will take place at the
Stubs home in Lawrence.
The luncheon today was one of the
prettiest of the small affairs of the sea-
SON 1t was given at the governors
house, and the dining room was at
tractive in decorations of pink roses
and lilies of the valley. Those who sat
about the table and were the first to
hear the news authoritatively given,
were: Miss Hannah Mitchell, Miss
Helen Pendleton, and Miss Stubbs'
cousin Miss Stella Stubs, all of Law
renee, another cousin of Miss Stubs,
Miss Katherine Stubbs, who is a stu
dent at the State Normal school, EN-
poria, Miss Helen Estey who is a teach
er in the Emporia College, Miss Mary
Gleed, who is home from Manhattan,
where she is a student, Miss Helen Nc
Clintock, Miss Louise McGoff, Miss
Ethelyn Harrison, Miss Mary Mac
Lehman, Miss JeSsica Shortt, Miss Is
abel Stewart, Miss Gladys Cav, Miss
Helen Ames, and Miss Annabel Carney.
Two out of town visitors, Mrs. john
Pullman of Bridgeport, Conn, and MI >.
Clifford Histed, of Kansas City, were
guests of honor at an afternoon tea
Thursday, at which Miss Irene Hor-
ner and her sister, Mrs. Walter Golden,
were hOsteSses, at the Horner home
on Tyler street. Mrs. Pullman was
formerly Miss Mary Lakin, and is now
visiting her mother, Mrs. D. L. Lakin.
Mrs. Histed moved to Kansas City
from Topeka, a number of years ago
and while the Histed family lived here.
Mr.. Histed was member of the law
firm of Rossington, Smith & Histed.
The two guests of honor stood in
line with the hostesses to receive the
guests, and about 200 callers arrived
between the hours of 8 and 6. Miss
Horner was gowned in pink charmeuse,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
cCOmw

The official announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Lenora Stubbs and
DR.. Robert Stewart, was made today
at a luncheon at which Miss Stubbs was
hostess. The announcement has been
expected fer some time, but Miss
Stubs has heretofore made no admls-
sion of the fact of her engagement. the
formal announcement was made today
and the wedding will take place some
time this winter. Miss Stubs is the
eldest daughter of Governor and Mrs
Stubbs, and during the residence of the
family in Topeka, since the hrst elec-
ton of the governor to the office OF
chief executive, she has been, perhaps
the most generally popular girl IN the
city while the official position OF ner
father makes the news of state wide
Importance.
Miss Stubs is regarded as one OF the
prettiest girls in Topeka, DAINTY III
coloring. graceful in pose, yet not WITH
out sufficient spirit and sparkle. Sne mas
assisted her mother at endless soclai
functions of a semi-oficial nature, ana
has always done her share of the en-
PERTAINING with the graclousneSS tndC
most people keep for their own narrow
circle On the walls of the Stubbs home
in Lawrence, there is ife-sized por-
trait of the governors e-des. daughter,
painted by George Stone, in which she
appears as a girl just before she leaves
off ribbons and does up her halr. she
has kept the girliSh charm of that time,
and thouah she is still quite young, she
has gained the judgment and self-re-
lance of an older woman. Her domestic
proclivities and her knowledge of house
hold mana cement have been constantly
praised, and she has been among the
assisting friends" at don't know how
many dozens of parties every season
since she has bcen out" performing
the duties with cheerful efficiency, even
to washing dishes behind the scenes in
an emergency. She has an understand
ing interest in public affairs and a
grasp of political questions hardly to
be expected in so young a woman.
DR.. Stewart is the oldest son of DR..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01

made with an overdress of white chill
fon, bordered in shades of pink and
blue The high waist was finished
with pink rose buds and at the back
was a blue sash. Mrs. Golden'S dress
was lavender crepe, made with a wide
collar and trimmed in lavender fringe.
Mrs. Pullman's gown was white satin
with a draped bodice trimmed with
rhinestones. Mrs. Histed wore a gown
of Irish crochet over pink. The sleeves
and skirt were trimmed with fur, and
drapery caught with buckles.
The receiving room was decorated
with chrysanthemums, and vases of
pink roses stood in the library. The
decorations in the dining room were
particularly attractive. In the center
of the table was a low, broad glass
dish, and in it were slender individual
vases and in each vase pink rose,
giving the impression of single rose
stocks growing from clear pond.
The table was an old mahogany, Gov
cred with a Venetian lace spread. Mrs.
E h. Crosby and Mrs. G. B. Merriam
poured coffee. Others who assisted
were: Mrs. D. L. Lakin, Mrs. E. A. Tir-
rilI, Mrs. Robert Carver, Mrs. W. 7.
Crosby. Mrs. B. F. Akers, Mrs. Eugene
Quinton, Mrs. George Parkhurst, Mrs.
Willis Norton, Mrs. Frank Edison, Mrs.
Walter Roy Ranney, Miss Meta Rob
inson and Miss Alice Lakin.
Mrs. c. B. Merriam wore handsome
gown of old blue brocade, with a yoke
of cream lace. and a draped skirt, the
folds being caught at each side of the
front panel with a large ornament OF
silver beads the same trimming be-
ing used on the front of the bodice.
Mrs. Akers' dress was a cream lace
made over hlue,1with sash of blue
forming a part of the bodice and hang
ing from the waist at one side. Miss
Meta Robinson was dressed in a sim
pie gown of white embroidery over a
foundation of blue satin. Miss Alice
Lakin was gowned in cream satin,
made with a draped bodice and the
skirt with a pointed train. In the
front of the waist was a touch Of
red, and a large red rose was worn Ill
the girdle. An out of town visitor who
has been entertained at a number of
parties since coming to Topeka, was
Miss Clio Lane of Washington, D. c.,
who is the guest of Mrs. Charles Allen
Mills.
X T.
Mrs. Clifford Histed of Kansas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01

was the guest of honor at an informal
luncheon given today by Mrs. D. E.
Palmer, at her home on West Tenth
avenue.
The Ceramic Art club will meet
Friday afternoon, November 8, with
nue.. Mrs. Blinn will be assisted by
Mrs. J. K. Jones. The program will
be as follows: What Interests Me in
China Mrs. w. P. Bishop; discussion
by the club; lecture, illustrated by
original bowl, Mrs. ]. K. Jones.
The Topeka chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, who
will give an historical pageant tonight
and Saturday afternoon at the Grand
opera house, will use the proceeds of
the two performances for the erection
of bronze memorial to Miss Zu
Adams, the tablet to be placed in the
new Memorial building. Miss Adams
was registrar of the organization, and
we'll known in the state as public
benefactor. In recognition of her ser
vice, the d. A. RS have chosen to
raise the tablet to her memory.
The pageant will begin with a
grand march, which will be led by lit
tie Elizabeth Pullman, as trumpter,
in costume. She is the daughter of
Mrs. John Pullman of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, who is visiting at the D. l..
Lakin home. Various epochs of Amer
lean history will be represented in the
pageant. In the Dutch scene, Mr.. c.
G. Blakely will have the part of Hen
drick Hudson. Mr.. ]. M. Meade will
represent William Penn. Some of the
pretty girls of Topeka will be in the
Indian dance, which will be led by
Miriam Foster as Pocahontas. Mr.. c.
c. Starr is to be George Washington,
Mrs. Starr Betsy Ross, Mrs. w. r.
Stubs will take the part of Martha
Washington, and Miss Ethel Aldrich
will be Nellie Cuthbert. Washington
he 1oa tod hxyT oil
Petro, and George Godfrey Moore has
been chosen as Lafayette. The girls
in the gypsy dance will be Miss Clara
Daniels, Miss Marion Thompson, Miss
Violet Crumbne, Miss Daisy Monroe,
and Miss Lenore Monroe. Mrs. Nor
man Atkinson will have the singing
part in the gypsy scene, and Miss
Grace Dana will be the fortune teller.
Modern times will be shown in a
Kansas epoch, in which there will be
the Teddy Bear dance, the Sunf1ower
fantasia, and the Money Musk dance,
which is a survival of the early days
of Kansas when the husking bee and
pumpkin gathering was followed by
dancing festival.
Miss Hazel Kaiser of New York,
formerly of Topeka, was awarded
warm welcome Thursday night at the
Auditorium. Miss Kaiser deserves
her name, 1.-The Songbird of Wood
craft for she sings with facility and
charr1- Her program was opened with
a dramatic number from Puccini's
Madame Butterfly, which demon
strated the power and fnesse of her
voice. Verdfs exquisite "Caro Mono
was another selection One Of the
numbers on the program was the
Lass with the Delicate Air" perhaps
the daintiest lyric ever written. Miss
Kaiser was encored repeatedly, and
received several bouquets; she was ac-
companied by Nine. nellie Troutman,
and assisted by Miss Marvel de Vol,
who played several selections upon her
violin.
Miss Kaiser has been asked to sing
for the Edison company, and will be
given $50 a song-which is proof of
her marked ability.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
Econtinued on next page.l

Il don't see much of your sister these
days. mo, she neither swims nor wears
low-necked gowns."-Houston Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
THIS LOVE SONG
BRINGS $4,000
FANCY PRICE PAID FOR COPY
RIGHT OF THAT'S HOW
NEED YOU"

Fancy prices for the copyrights of
popular music reached a climax yes
terday when a music man, Leo Fest,
paid the fantastic figure of $4,000
for the copyright of a song scarcely
dry from the press, called That's
How L Need You And yet Feist
claims he will make a fortune on it
at only a dime per copy, wholesale.
Here is a portion of the chorus clipped
from a copy just received:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
That's How I Need You

CHORUS. By PIANTADOSI
@35g8H35E35.EEE5g8E53@
Like broken heart needs gladness,. Like the
B81EsE7SI59EE= ssese e
flow ers need the dew. Like ba by
R#.B.s##EEGI#@sEEJlssH]
needs its moth er, That's how I need you.
By 8srAIIisS Leo. FsssS Copyright
The song is no better than a thou
sand others except that it contains a
number of odd harmonies aimed, evil
IDENTIFY, to develop women's voices
This is the song which has been
with such success this week
at the Novelty, as sung by Thos. Kane
and the Omega Trio. 1t is repeated
several times nightly.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01

The Ceramic Art club will meet
Friday afternoon, November 8, with
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Blinn, 1900 Topeka ave-
nue.. Mrs. Blinn will be assisted by
Mrs. J. K. Jones. The program will
be as follows: What Interests Me in
China" Mrs. w. P. Bishop; discussion
by the club; lecture, illustrated by
original bowl, Mrs. J. K. Jones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-24
PETER CASSELJ.

IN the death of the late Peter cas-
sell the CITY OF Wheeling loses one OF
It's pioneer business men and most
substantial citizens During his life
time Mr. Casscil WAS actively con
nocted with many Of the most import
ant industries ~ the city OF Wheeling
and vicinity. He was ono OF the
founders Of The Central Glass com
plny and later helped organize some
% our important iron and steel indus
tries Tie was an able business man.
"a tireless worker. and safe and con.
servativ" advisor Quiet and retir.
ing. he did not figure as prominently
in public affairs as many others 90
less force and Influence Neverthe
Jess public enterprise received from
him liberal cncouraecmont and rencr
o1s support BE was fine type Of
that solid substantial citizenship that
has created and maintained for
Wheeling high place To- the bust
urss world