davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
School Of Espression.

LAST evening AT The \ -. L. " bnfl
IN" last recital az the season was given
=, 'h" stud' ntS Of The Lima Hcnnig-
Sh'riian school of Expression. The
'h'' f'alhfn' was highly ENJOYABLE.
ami apprcciat"d 10y A lurrc audisn,..
Ne primary class. under tn. adj, d.
f"eti"n of Mrs. Alma Wilson Shaf.r.
CAV" a beautiful pantouimc. "Nobody
Jnsi Like You. Dear" They also gay,.
IN costume odd Maid Drill" and "Sur-
fiaE"'t" Song and March" The lat
~ eNcited much merriment AZ an
Ste niue Eifls were c"stumed In boys
"i'' p"r suits. Th"v really looked and
",'"d c,'' "a christmas. Miss Viz
tinia Gibson and Miss AIverda. Dun
lap. ~ West Alexander. Pa. gsXe a
clever plavlet. The backward child. =
MISS dunlap Sav" "A splendid child I'M
L''rS"niiioH. Miss Gibson. A. tho
'hara-t'r school Maam." was can't!
TAI. Aoaline sherman and MARY Early
Were graceful. light and airy in their
n'' dance. Elixir Of Yhuth" was q
novelty, and was We'll acted Miss
Washer c"t'aIrir looked and acted
90. MISS F'trl"f WAS III" di.ui'.d ana
Wfhhl crt""'sl 81" Miss NcGtaW VA.
"r 'd'Hi Belle aiI Ms Buv.,n
IT. .i"' iA" school girl real Iitt. Miss
li'i n.id' 90 'uaruing baby with
nor childish rrattl-. The Taradi...
an ~" Peri" that exquisite. poem
m i.di.H Eo.kh." 10y Thomas
Moore. has bon abridged and ar
ranged '"r reading hy Mrs sherman.
~" also arranged a pantou.irn.. -
tn- Tor o. INTERPRETED ~ ten Young
'''...s. "h"-- movements showed Ok
.'i' 'if.ttrs along D,isart. lines
..i See r'Iu rad ~" poem IN D., ?
.' 49, We. -n'dt.laf.u voice. WITH
~ .' ''' ..;e r'.-. -sar, - bring u'.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
SEMI CENTENNIAL
ELABORATE EVENTS
STATE BALL AND EVENTS IN
CONNECTION WITH IT WILL
BE ELABORATE.
Eight Hundred Invitations Issued.
and Society Ladies Of City Will
Entertain Many Guests.

Invitations FOR the semi Centennial
tan. to be held here June 20 will be-
issued Monday next There Will be
about eight hundred invitations Tor
the whole state. The chnpsrons and
marshacs furnished the list. and many
guests Will Toe In the city for the
event The auditorium will he the
scene OF tho most elaborate social
event ever held IN the old city OF
Wheoiing. The official decorator for
the Semi Centennial viii decorate The
auditorium. and To- say u will be .lab-
crate = stating il mildly. Every
means 20 have the appointments In
Weeping With the Golden Jubilee will
Doe used. Caterer Zicscnfelcer. % this
CITY. will have charge Of the catering
and an appropriate menu OF dclica-
cies Will he prepared. Meistcrs or
Chestra - ON. OF the bands o. play.
and the music Will Ice elaboratclv az
ranged. The onaprrons and other so-
cietN ladies' 80 the city will entertain
the chaner"nS and patronesses from
other cities.
FRIDAY aft"TuonU June 20. the Coun-
try club Will he the scene Of an elab-
crate event. TIL. CuaperOns OF Wheel
ing Wil entertain all the visiting
chaperons and patronesses With a sea
from to O'Clock. and Manager Dim
meY IL already busy arranging for the
event. The appointments will be elab-
crate. The committee In charge OF
the social events is composed OF
Messrs J. =. Mckinley, chairman:
George Bairu, singleton PAUL Leon
stein. and they are kept busy every
day completing some detail which *
~ aid IN making IN" event one 20
he remembered I'm the history Of the
State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

understand finally came 70 a head
and pride and formal pOliteuess DIS
spINNd into tears on on" side and re-
assurances on the other When the
explanation stage arrived tho hus-
band was truly astoni-hcd 20 End
That y was NJ! because o." had gone
20 The bali game without her .lut
you tod me- 20 60" he protested. with
The "b'uSenesS q: Q biz hUulsr.ug
man i wanted You 20 go f. ,ul
wanted u. bat ! didn't wan; YOU 70
want 10. she Sobbcd 'flvt Il NtS
such little thing. ANYWAY. he Hr
eUef. mar wise 'Wru g. WASH jGst
that YOU vent 20 that game" She oN.
planned. wnWau-viso. but thought u-
al the times yuu wuIit leave nae ia
-" tutur" y wasn't ~ all IN. tlCt
ma Won V"ut Ibis line that troubled
me-. . vas ths t1luCE' hat prohah'E
o'ir TASTES would t'ffrr NOR. and more
and som" a41 Won would always 90
OF ht Yourself t. have yn.r good
times
To an unmarried mar rli that prch
ably sounds TX" 'u- t"rI,-' nonsense
To u married man - prohlh.r
sounds sadly tGmilia!
And 20 e woman " surely sounds
natural and sensible"
Such = ~" SYMBOLISM ~ woman.
which -"es .n one l.'tl" f7ct a 'h1g.
sand biz facts
And ~nch l. rho me-. this symbol
Ism causes when II lsr' understood.
Any man who vail take chs tar.
d"nCv into acCOln' vii double his
chances 80 n.atr.mCn.I! happiness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
rrom the City.

Mrs Susan Babcock. Of Philade.-
phia. former resident II Film Grove.
is seriously III a. her home. It was
learned here yesterday.
u. > Taft. Of Phrippi. was a visit
or yesterday ~ the oaice OF ta" Stat"
SUNDAY Schou. Association. while On
route home from Detroit. M'ch..
whore be- attended the Northern Bart.
isl Association convention.
Rev W f. Pierce. Of Cameron.
spcn, yesterday in this city. calling
on friends
Miss Edlth sage. Is able 20 De about
al her home AZ Lemon. after under
going % recent operation.
Philip He's has returned 10 his
home a; l-t- Main street. after az
'-N'cndcd visit 90 Denver Colo. His
health VS. very much improved dur
Iug his absence
Misses Julia Fulton aud bertha Nc
GreEor have returned 20 their homes
ia ParkershUrE after "a visit here
Henry ShUeiy O. Tins city. attend
e. he fan"ra' of his uncle ~ "
Henderson,. at Clay.yl.r. ONO.
Miss SaIl. Ru-sc.. OF S.~rersyiiic.
IS recent visitor ~ tA., city.
Mis-, \aar" NeD.u. k.y. o.. cam
"rol. H. returned from visit with
Elm Gro,. tr..rG-.
Nr AID Nr- g. Il Phillips. OF
Warrington. has. returned from this
,.ty. Nl"rr the hruu-l' 'c".r ,ourF
son. Kenneth. ta- o.. operation Jog
throat fsouh,e.
.sH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
3. V. IS sodnIltx DAM

TIL Cathedral branch az .h. 70 Y
" sndat'y entertained e.; m, carroll
club with a dance Thursdqy evening
In"-o We're about th-,- hundred
guests present Tho Court thcar.r
orchestra furnished he music The
dining room vas decorated in Hag~
and bunting IN k'epiuc WITH U,coia.
lion day. \ delicious luncheon was
served
he priz"- awarded Tor "uctrn went
20 Mrs. NcU.rmo'' Mis- Catherine
Shr'in and Mss Bars" Tho gentle
men. pr'7cS Vent tp VIII uD.y and
Raymln Taiimau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
MUSICAL EVENTS
FILLED CALENDAR
ST. JosEPH'S RECITAL FINEST.
MATTHEW'S CHOIR RECITAL
EXCELLENT.
Country Club and Tennis Clubs Open
Formally To- dsy-Mary Out
Inas Arranged for Day.

~" very Interesting program rom
d'i'd az - Joseph Academy last
'N' rins raf" excel lent opportunity Tor
musical ability - the young artists
w" VIZ" ably accompanied by Pro-
i"s-Dr Shock,y. Tn. grouping of th..
pupils upon tho pr.ttily decorated
st@s' lent an added charm TO tho oc-
"a sion
The program opened with n charm
inR Trio. 'iitrcaroiIr." In which MG<.s
Anderson. Dinc"r and Mrs Murrin
did except ouaily 'ir. work The clear
well-in''.ct~d .nuncis,f.on wnS some
ming 20 h' promptly ami vigorously
commended. Der Eichvald " nv Miss
Lillian App-nzeiler. and Gretchen
and Spinnsrd" hy Miss Alma Bach-
man. displayed excellent command OF
their voices and showed :, holarlv ap-
probation Of 'he cumppS"rS they IN
teTpr"'"d. The numbers 10y Misses
Euna Wagner and Margaret Wallace
inspired unsfintet praise and applause
Th"s Hrr-'nt enjoyed "a rare treat
~ hIrh class music IN IA. Songs of
Miss Maud Armstrong. "a "Cavatina.'
rom Rph'-r' l.. Dia hl.. Mevcrleer.
and Miss Elg!e Inn. IN the Russian
.NiEhtrnEale. which exhibited eNDras-
sion A. well as musical understanding
Their voices ar. uc I'm. and feNihl.
texture. controlled and subordinated
with rar" power and resistance against
the t"mptntiun 20 ovordo
ono OF the most chnruir- numbers
was that or Miss Regina busch with
violin ohligato by Nr George Green.
a talented musician. Miss busch Is
c"ted with 4 M no soprano II I'm
uSual range and sweetness. Th. duet
surg low Misses Mar" owens and Az
mes liTaddo'k. and the solo hv Miss
Hei"n N"t'rs caused much compli-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

IA observance O. The Memorial dav
'N''' .+'-- Hil th' MANU-. IcfUring piants
ii.tr- places are closed today
holiday The stores. barrier sLoD-
"h- bank ar" also closed. and no
'at'~ ci business ar.o pen except
..i' ~iiv| n-. which viii do a good bus
%" s'ure~ and barber hons
pm. mo- open late last evening 10
LII .'c" persons 10 supply their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
BENWOOD
School Children Enioy Picnic.

Cuiie arg" crowd OF local school
children attended the annual ntcnic
and outing held yesterday at Wheeling
t"rk. Tw" special ears were run To
ti' corner 80 sixth and Main streets
YESTERDAY morning A. = o'clock. and
W"r" crowded To- the guards with the
pups anxious to attend the outing
y pI'nuid Program was rendered dur
ht IN" Jay. ana many contests were
pulled ou during th. Afternoon An
The schools 49, tni"u district. includ-
o. ii' tw" local EcoIs. Paw Paw.
..' '. -.H AMI SI'rrard schools. we're
~ nft.IlIn.n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
Arion Ladies' Auxiliary.

Tn" Ariou Ladies' Aux.liarv enter
tanned their husbands THURSDAY cve-
ming ~ "a" Arior club The commit
90" IN charr" Wa composed o.. Mrs
William. semi. Miss Barbara Korn
and Mrs Daniel Reeves
There V"r" ah'U. 80 guests pres
rnt and ~" Fr'zes were awarded 10
Mr.. Frank RAIDER. Miss Kate Wicde.
busch Mr. VIII Elg and Mr Rob.r5
i.insl-y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

The club coach starts this morning AZ
!" O'Clock. and viii make many and
special trips during the day and even
ING. Manager Dimmcy and his as
S.Sfants viii S"ry" one OF those do
IiciplS dinners for which the Country
club is noted. Already there have
been maLy dinner parties arranged
for and number az ou'-oftoWn
E''"Sfs VIII be- here. No.st"r's orches-
ia VIII render concert music during
the afternoon and 'or dancing ~ the
evening Tn" t"uniS tournament and
golf handicap will b" features az the
morning and afternoon There Will
70" larg" gallery. ana the guests Will
Re main for ~" dance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

Ih" local S-fui- professional Ian
.'"" N'~ anus lar Jailed To- arrange
ana !; i'rIr- Q" Iooh as though NJ
"'. '' .d.' ara:I. TA- locals had
an raui- with Oh. strong
I"iN'ir 'iiE team flg This ,ornins.
N'i'.t-. "'.' fh" cnVu-thc-rlver bunch
'"it'' ii'.d %" -au.. N.rv OF IN. To-
,"' i.".''< ISL. $50 fo Wheeling this
tween tn- S'.ri,+ and th. Sttihs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
No Action Yet Taken.

y" action has YET been taken on
we fhi'' prisoners held IN the local
yiH "i. ''h-'-t} sentence. The three
'atr I''u a..I AWAITING word fro,,,
~" Federal a.thuiiti.s. AS IL IS be-
TOO eel "r.t" lave case may be. de-
i'''d out " 30. as thc lIrl IN IN. ,asa
N's 'r"u=ht 80 this cuts In COMPANY
VIA d." tVr mrn from E.Iiatr. II
-" ".'-"tJ.r- 'al 20 take aotion
"Arn ~" ten da.s are up they wiz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

Afternoon Sew i0a Party
Ms. IarIs- ~: f'r.fNt-. r- .-..-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19

out, just as charity begins at home.
But, reverting to the esoteric
meaning of socks for women
why not?---and yet again, why not?
Physical freedom, or better, pre-
cedes it. Woman asks for the ballot
and answers her own demand with
the bold assertion that she is taking
it anyway. So in the name of sac
red common sense, why. says this
same woman, should Misses Grundy
or Dame Prudery frown upon the adj
vancing sister in the exercise of her
rights to swing her dainty limbs
rights sartorial, in the present in
lstance-just as free from the horrid
shackles of old-fashioned, decadent
motions about clothes as is her be-
trousered and enfranchised brother
And if brother, before he goes gal
Ilantly out to vote, has the comfort
able privilege of nonchalantly pull
| ing on MS SILK man uOSe anu HlpPiuE
them to garters conveniently suspen-
der over the manly gastrocnemius
muscles, why can't sister exercise
the same right? Surely there ap-
pears no visible reason!
But consider a moment! There
lis as yet-for the future we do not
speak-one anatomical fact which
accrues to brothers advantage in
that the aforesaid gastrocnemius
so handy to hang garters on, has
been favorably overdeveloped
through the ages from the good old
masculine suction of bringing down
the foot"-a prerogative said to be
exercised at times even in this day
So not we'll, our ladies of the gar.
ter, and let not the supporting mus
cles grow weak from lack Of firm
footed self-assertion, lest the elias
tic slip its leash and you lose your
powder puffs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19
Musicale and Lecture.

The first regular meeting of the
.Fortnightly Musical club will be
held at the library Tuesday after
noon at 2:Se o'clock the program
TO be given by Mrs. Joseph B. Wen
ger, Mrs. c. Fred Gallagher and Mrs
Albert f. Stehle. The program will
be followed by Dr. Rachelle S. Var
ros, of Chicago. The public is most
cordially invited to attend this meet
ing, the rule of members Of the
club having been suspended for the
occasion.
The president, Miss Emma Lans-
den has called a special business
meeting Tuesday at 2 O'Clock pre-
ceding the program.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19
Gave Private Theatrical.

A unique and most enjoyable
morning theatrical was given yes-
terday at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ]. Rendleman in their spa
eious attic which contains a stage
and settings for private perform
ances. The audience was composed
of about fifty young folks of the
neigh borhood and after the play
which was an arrangement of Jack
and the Bean Stalk refreshments of
chocolate and cake were served. In
the cast were Misses Adelaide Rem
dleman, Jean Perrault, Geraldine
Thistlewood. Masters Harry Mas
sauer and Dupree Miller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19
On my word!

On my word!
Is this the new man?
Oh, nothing like that, it is new
fashion.
Does il hail from Paris?
Neyaire! 1t just naturally orig
mated right here in the land OF the
free and the home of the suffragette'
and bears yociferous-some might
saw strident-witness to the increas-
ingly palpable fact that fair women
sure are getting emancipated!
Is everybody wearing them?
N-n-no-that is, we hardly think
thew all are. Some Of 'em, however,
own up to it. in the awakening quar-
ters where the corset is being whit
tied away and abandoned altogethef
as too significant of the oriental
bondage in which woman has held
herself and has been held ever since
the faraway days Of the Edenic APP
pie
Oh, yes, indeed. the corset Is say
ing farewell and taking it's depar'
ture, if we may place reliance on the
emphatically voiced opinions of tbs
dress freedom advocates, and with
it goes its straight-iacket Of access
DRY garters. restricting elastics anf
that rob the so-called weaker vessels
of her divine birth-right, grace o
movement. which. all through th'
history of feminine fascination, has
held equal sway with beauty of face
But, oh, Temporal, oh, mores! From
the camp of the gaping low-brows
masculine and anti, that would hans
as q dead weight on the forwart
movement, comes the cry, what
will they take off next?
Sir! The question is not peril
nent! These-this--hr--h hosiery
spells progress and emancipation
you ret It thoroughly from the Skin
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19

The teachers of the primary de-
partment of the Presbyterian Sun
Gay school entertained the little
folks of the department in the base
ment annex yesterday afternoon
with a delightful children's party.
There were games and refreshments
and the young people thoroughly en-
i9yed the occasion. The teachers
VI no were the hostesses were Miss
Jennie Dewey Miss Margaret Lans-
den, Miss Belle Cunningham and
Miss Alice Carey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19

The Gospel meetings are in pro
gress at the First Christian church
corner of Poplar and Sixteenth
street and the services are well at
tended.
Rev. c. NJ. Arthur is a broad
minded gospel preacher and his ser
mons are listened to with much in.
terest by those who attend.
There, will be preaching both
morning and evening on Lords day
also during the week All chris,
tian peopl viii do well to hear him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19
Lecture at Library.

DR.. RachelIe S. Yarros of Chi
cago will deliver an address on pub
hc health topics at the library hall
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
&c which the public is cordially in
vlted. DR.. Yarros is brilliant
woman and the lecture viii be we'll
worth hearing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19
Sensitive Maine Farmer.

DO the Maine farmers wear high
top boots?' inquiries the Globe They
do not. Furthermore, the state grange
refused for ten years to meet in this
city because some paper here said the
members wore cowhides.
Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19
NOTICE ELK'S.

All Elks having talent viii come
to the lodge room at 2:30 this after
noon for beginning work on the
minstrel show. If you have any
friends who have talent, bring
them along.
b P. 0. E. Show Committee.
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19
TO TEST RED FLAG ACT.

Boston, Oct. 1S.-Preceding a
Socialist demonstration in fremont
Temple tonight will be a parade in
which test case will be made of
the right to carry -ed flag. The
Socialist leaders say they wish to
see this question decided once and
for all time. The test will be made
in a quiet way so there will be no
interference with the parade. The
meeting to follow will be addressed
by George H. Wren of Springfield.
and others on the State ticket.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19
a q r Club.

The A. G. B. club met with Miss
Nazee Cannon, Ais Walnut street
yesterday afternoon.
The club will meet netx Saturday
afternoon with Miss Helen Crehan
OF Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19
III. E. PRAYER Meeting.

The Monday prayer meeting OF
the First Methodist Episcopal
church will be at the home OF Mrs.
Rheubeck of 427 Twenty-sixth
street. The meeting will be led by
Miss Gates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19
"OrIplnal" ContaIner.

AS we understand it, when the de-
partment of agriculture, promulgatns
rules for handling milk, advises; Do
not remove milk from the original con-
tainer," it does not mean exactly whaa
1t says,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19

Miss Mildred Ent entertained the
members of her club and number
OF guests yesterday afternoon at her
homo OF Twenty-sixth street and
lark avenue. The afternoon was
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Dilts have re-
turned from a short visit to Mr.
Oils old home at DeGras, Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19
all underwear purchases this week
Advt. 1913 1t
Subscribe for The Bulletin the
best newspaper in Southern Illinois.

There will be a dance at Swo-
bodas Hall Tuesday night. Advt,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19

Mrs. NJ Mooring if Ridgley, Tenn.
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
win Grinstead at The Francis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19


p-..,, 50 ,ro,nas 10 II,
-, -. a. ,,,r,,s II
- =
MISS Aoe fie''c" N"iNei Va
cage - tue guest VI W 'SSs7 lena anu
Jess M''''' Vi 's'i'ei S'' e'''
Mrs Emily Van Sickle who is a
student at the Cairo High School Is
spending the week end with her par
euts, Mr. and Mrs, Al Van Sickle,
lat Tamms,
Mr. and Mrs Everett Miller and
dauphtar lame of Carbondale arrived
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19
BETTER THAN SPANKING

sSpanking does not cure children Of bed
wettins. There Is a constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Boz ",
Notre Dame, Ind, via send free to any mother
her successful home treatment with full
instructions, Send no money, bat write her
today If your children trouble you in this
way. a Don't blame the child the chances are
it can't help 1t. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled with urine
difficulties By DAY OF night
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19

It will pay you to buy your winter
supply of underwear at W. I Wal
& Co. Double trading stamps with
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19

spent in playing games and music
and dancing. Those attending were
Misses Lillian Halliday. Mary Car
kuff. Helen Blauvelt, Margaret Win
ter. Ruth Warner, Helen McDougal'
Mia Aldred. May Graves, Elsie Burk-
hardt, Mary Gholson and Mabel Ire
land
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19

Mr., and Mrs Byron Herbert have
gone to st. Louis for a few days
visit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19
PERSONALS.

Rolla Spann left yesterday for 8
visit with relatives in Anna,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19

Mrs David b. Lewis Of Chicago
vii arrive Monday morning for a
visit with her sister Mrs j w.
Wenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19
Methodist Prayer Meeting.

The Monday prayer meeting or
the Southern Methodist church viii
he held at the home of Mrs. Hamil-
ton, of 41S Thirty-fourth street, led
BY Mrs. viii Horn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19
1ha Kind We Like.

The ideal travelling companion-ons
who wears the same size collar as you
do.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19

WISH WITH nel SISTER MIS-. j w.
Wenger.
Miss Jennie Scullin returned last
evening form Danville whore she has
been the guest of relatives the past
several months.
Miss Lila Rodgers left yesterday
for a brief visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson at
Charleston, Mo.
Miss Gertrude De Colder Of St.
Louis is spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. Alice De Gelder and
family of Beech Ridge.
George 0sment manager of the r.
g Dunn and company, at st. Louis.
returned to that city yesterday after
"a visit to the local office.
H. n. Henckell left this morning
for Alton, H., to spend Sunday with
his mother who is visiting there
from her home in Arizona.
Mrs. Edward Weldon and little
daughter Dorothy of Little Rock,
Ark. are the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-19

Miss Zoe French Walker Of Chi
cago IS the guest Of Misses Leila and
Jess Miller Of Center street.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-06-20
NO NEED TO "HOLD PHONE"
Sound Magnifying Trumpet Which
Will Tell You When 1t Is Time
to Talk. D.

There Is sound magnifying trum
pet Of fiat shape, behind which Is a
small attachment intended to support
the telephone receiver. When it be-
comes necessary to hold the line,
when calling up or replying, instead OF
the person standing with the receiver
glued to his ear he places the receiver
upon the time saver, bringing the ear
piece into position with the sound
magnifier. He is then at liberty to
resume his duties until such time as
the person required at the opposite
end attends his instrument.
This is notified by the speech trans
mitter being magnified by the time
saving device so as to be perfectly
audible at a distance. The receiver
may then either be withdrawn and
held to the. ear in the usual way, or
left in connection with the magnifier,
hearing being quite as simple and
easy as under normal conditions. An
other advantage of the invention Is
that the users two hands are left free
to carry out any other requisite task,
such as the turning up of documents,
making references, writing down mes
sages or instructions from dictation,
and SO on.