davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

Marie Holeomb, Helen West, Irene Cur
tbs, True Howry, Aline High, Harriet
Griffeth, Carolyn East, Frances Ward,
Frances Elliott, Josephine Baumgart.
ner, Gertrude East, Ila Spaulding, Ethel
Frazier, Miss Branson, Hilda Tilling.
hast, Delma Powell, Miss Oreutt, Nell
Sykes, Edith Bynon, Olive Calbeck,
Daisy Morrison, Lucille Moore, Dorothy
Esch, Marion Gould, Mareella Bynon,
Edith Bynon, Laura Chapman, Miss Il.
Smith, Beatrice Crawford, Hazel Rob.
erts, Mabel Eyre, Ruth Boiler, Agnes
Meyer, Mrs. Harold Jones, Charlotte
Robertson, Ruth Barnes, Helen McIn.
turf, Grace .Thevenin, Ida Olsen, Doro-
thy Dick, Bertha Oliver, Marjorie Kay,
Ella Kopplein, Florence Hofer, Mignon
Oliver, Lillian Meyer, Jessie Meyers,
Marjorie Minton, Constance Yantis,
Dora Richter, Anna Yantis, Nellie
Campbell, Miss Howell, Miss Tate, Ar
lene Ohrm, Margaret White, Alice
Barchardt, Dorothy holland, Zoe Olm.
stead, Miss Bostrack, Maude White,
Gladys Olsen, Marie Rostein, Leah
Greenbaum, Genevieve Frazier, Emma
Minton, Frances Solomon, Annette
Blodgett, Annette Graber, Helen But
cher, Effie Benson, Martha Kopplein,
Helen and Claire Stringer, Miss jain,
Dorothy and Mae Steusloff, Amelia
Meyer, Magdalena Tuffli, Lenore Rooh,
Edna Anderson, Arvella Conn, Gussie
Nyles, Miss Trendle, Gladys Ramp,
Maude Durbin, Barbara Steiner, Edith
Parker, Ruth Colbeek, Lois Brotaerton,
Agnes Driseoll, Miss Wiedmer, Helen
Neugebauer, Esther Lucas, Rebecea
Best, Miss Rosenquest, Ruth Phillips,
Harriet Rigdon, Edith Shaw, Sylvia
Beckman, Gladys Campbell, Alberta
Burris, Edna Townsend, Pauline Dick,
Dorothy Patterson, Prudence Patterson,
Mary Putnam, Florence Valentine, Dor
othy Buekner, Miss Irvine, Lucille
Jones, Luella Patton, Violet Pfand-
hoefer, LOetta Rodgers, Florence Bayne,
Ruby Wilson, Bernice Clark, Helen Fai
rar, Agnes Bayne, Florence Bayne, Mel
lie Schwab, Marie Schwab, Mrs. Hamil.
ton, Mrs. Oscar Gingrich, Mrs. Wiley,
Mrs. A. @. Nelson, Mrs. Roy Simeral,
Mrs. L. H. Compton, Mrs. j. B. knight,
Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. G. @. Hargr0ve,
Mrs. Ogden, Mrs. Zozel, Mrs. Fay Col,
Inns, Mrs. Adolph Gueffroy, Mrs. Otto
Muellhaupt, Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Mrs,
Wallace Hunt, Mrs. Paul Monarch, Mrs.
l.. Cannon, Mrs. Sarah Farmer, Mrs.
Lloyd Hauser, Mrs. q. M. Ronr, Mrs.
M. p Baldwin, Mrs. M. P. Mendlesoi.,
Mrs. Tracy Hatch, Mrs. Hix, Mrs f. E.
Shafer, Mrs. Waters.
Mrs Il. M. Howard and her mother
Mrs. John Pixley, of 4Luncie, Ind, who
mas been her guest for some time, have
returned from Newport, where they
have been stopping for several weeks.
Monday, Mrs. Pixley will leave fol
her home, Mrs. Howard accompanying
her as far as San Francisco, where sh'
will remain for month or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Galloway have
been enjoying a two weeks outing a
Bar View, returning home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Hughes ant
small son, John Frank, are domicilet
at Nye Beach cottage for severa
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, II. Burghardt, Jr.
are among the Salem people encottaget
at Nye Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Turner and daugh
ter, Miss Joy Turner, will leave next
week for Bay Ocean, where they viii
occupy their recently erected cottage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

..a q.
Overlook" for the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. Blanche Howard, librarian at
tne Carnegie library, who has been at.
tending the summer school at the Uni
versity of California for the past six
weeks, taking a special library course,
is expected to return home tomorrow.
The shaded bank of the lake at Maple
Glen farm south of town was the scene
Of pleasant family picnic last Sunday
afternoon, planned especially for the
pleasure of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Fargo,
of Walla Walla, WASH, who arc spend
ing the summer months in Salem. Mrs.
Clara Bunch acted as hostess and spread
a picnic dinner that was surprise
and delight to aer guests. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Fargo,
Prof. and Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Miss Lii.
cile Fargo, of Spokane, Wash; Rev.
f. Il. Scofield, Mrs. Edna Daily, Wilbur
Daily, Mrs. Clara Bunch, and the Misses
Audrey and Rozella Bunch.
Col. f. Hofer delivered lecture on
"The Literature Of Life" at Mon
mouth normal school Tuesday night be-
fore an audience Of $40 young women,
who were attending the summer session
of that institution. The summer ses.
sion closed on Friday.
Miss Grace and Mary Babcoek will
spend Sunday with friends in Oregon
City and Portland.
Miss Julia Webster is spending her
outing at Newport with the Seely's at
their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop and
sons Robert and Charles X. win leave
next Tuesday for Agate Beach where
they will remain for three weeks, the
guests Of Agate Beach Inn.
Mrs. Robert Benham was hostess al
an informal afternoon Wednesday, en-
tertaining for Mrs. L. d. Hall, who
with her husband, who has been with
the state architects office, will leave
shortly for their new location.
Mrs. Hall win be the guest of Mrs
William Burghardt, Jr., at Newport
the coming week, and upon her return
with Mr.. Hall will go to Washington
where they will spend some time will
friends.
Mrs. Benham's guests were: Mrs
William G. Knighton, Mrs Chauncey
Bishop, Mrs. U. G.. Shipley, Miss Verni
Cook, and Miss Mabel Robertson.
Numerous informal affairs hav,
featured the entertainment program TO
| Mrs. Carl Jones, of Portland, very
charming visitor who has been th,
house guest of her cousins Miss Jone
and Miss Gertrude Jones of Labasl
Meadows.
Mrs. Jones left for her home Thurs
day, and as a farewell attention tn
Misses Jones asked a number of friend
to their beautiful country home for al
afternoon Bridge.
Guests from Salem were: Mrs
Curtis Cross, Mrs. Romeo Goulet, Mrs
Clyde Gramm, Miss Nell Thielson, Mis-
Veda Gross, Miss Gertrude and MAJ
garet Grey of Seattle, house guests o
the John McNarys.
Mrs. L. Goldberg will depart TO
Mapleton, Iowa, Monday, expecting t.
be away two months.
Mr.. and Mrs 0. j. Gould will leav
Sunday for Bayocean to spend mont
at "Glen Orkney" cottage, where the,
will join Mrs. Gould 3 parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs James Carson, of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

from Portland, with Arthur Shaw, of
Los Angeles, are guests at the Marion.
Miss NJ. C. Hanzen, of Newport, is
registered at the Marion.
j. H. Bagley, of Seattle, is at the
Marion.
j. S. Patton, of Portland, is regis.
tered at the Marion.
j. f. McGlynn, night clerk at the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

/ Stephenson, Paul Dimmick and ]. @
Kendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Benson and Dr.
/ and Mrs. w. Carlton Smith are camping
at the beautiful outing grounds near
Mehama.
Entertaining with a watermelon
feed" Miss Nanelle Gloom asked a
number of aer friends to her home on
High street Tuesday evening, She re-
ceived her guests on the lawn, where
chairs and seats were arranged, and
which was Illuminated with Japanese
lanterns.
Those present were: Miss Florence
Kofer, Miss Genevieve Frazier, Miss
Ruth Boggs, Miss Mary Schultz, Allan
Bynon, Homer Egan, Ellis Jones, Don
Byrd and Harry Cronise
Miss Villa Huckestein will leave late
in August for an extended soiourn
through eastern states. She will be
present at the convention of the Wom-
ems Catholic Order of Forresters, which
will convene in Chicago, beginning Aug.
ust 25tn, attending as a delegate from
Salem. She will visit friends in various
eastern cities before her return, ex.
pecting to be away month or more.
Miss Mollie Pearmine, with Meyers
department store, will leave next week
for the Puget Sound cities, wher she
will spend her two weeks vacation the
guests of friends.
Miss Nina MeNary, with her niece
and nephew, Margaret and Richard
Stolz, are domiciled at the w. T. Stolz
summer cottage at Seal Rocks. Mrs.
Stolz will join them next week for an
extended outing.
Afternoon swimming parties are in
vogue at present, launch and canoe trips
terminating in splash in the "beauti-
full Willamette" Nor are these merry
affairs participated in by young peo-
pie exclusively, the refreshing attrac.
tiveness of the water making an appeal
to the older contingent as well.
Girls and young women; who took ad'
vantage of the swimming classes at tne
Y. M. G. A. are enjoying especial bene.
fits of their instructions during the
summer season, being enabled to enjoy
the aquatic delights which the various
outing places afford, mountain resorts
as well as those of the beach, having
swimming pools in connection with
their other outing diversions.
Girls classes in swimming, conducted
for the past two years, have been un
der the supervision OF the regular di
rector of the Y. M. Q. A., that organ
ization donating the use Of their poo
for the exclusive use of the girls OF
Wednesday nights. Acting as chaper
ones on these occasions and giving val
liable services have been Mrs. r.
Wallace, Mrs. Oswald West, Mrs. A. N
Bush, Mrs. William Il. Kirk, Mrs. j. II
Lewis, Mrs. Louella Walsh, Miss Cd;
Chapman, Miss Bess Bailey, Miss DIV,
Metcalf and Miss Hazard.
Registering for instructions the pas
! winter were: Maxine Buren, Verni
Cook, Grace Farrar, Esther Baldwin
Vivian HargrOve, Hattie Hargrove, Mil
dred Hargrove, Marguerite Ostrander
Jennie Fry, Ethel McGilehrist, Eliza
beth Bayne, Edna Ackerman, Alice Nc
Clellan, Ora Poague, Mary Schultz
Misses Spartzbark, Carolyn Nerod
Katherine Gibbard, Clara Belle Foster
Miss Lynch, Lois Martini Hattie Hol
comb, Carrie Hurst, Miss Pratt, Mis-
Lodge, Ruth Schuldt, Jennie Kreuzen
} ga, Delpha Moore, Gretchen Brown
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

An attraetivelv appointed dinner was
preceded over by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown, Friday night, who laid covers
for Mrs. d. w. Matthews, Miss Julia
Webster, Miss Verna Cook, Miss Grace
Babccek, Miss Mary Babcock, Miss
Gertrude Cunningham.
A delightful musical program was
furnished later, on the splendid instru-
ments which the Browns have recently
acquired.
Miss Minnetta Magers entertained
informally for Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hoose, Jr., and Mr.. J. G. Wilson, last
night at her studio.
Miss Beatrice Shelton and Miss Ber-
ice Sauter entertained with midnight
supper Thursday in honor of Miss Min
netta Magers, and Miss Ada Miller,
who leave shortly for Chicago where
they go to take up special musical
work.
Besides the honor guests were Mrs.
=. j. Sauter, Mrs. U. s. Miller and her
daughter Mrs. Nina Donovan, of San
Francisco, who will remain in Salem
during the winter at the Miller home.
Mrs. Miller accompanying Miss Ada
Miller East.
The guests made up theatre party
attending Ye Liberty early in the even
ing, where Miss Sauter is engaged as
pianist, following the performance GO
ing to Miss Shelton's home.
The order Of the Eastern Star en-
tertained with dengntful social after
noon last Tuesday. Mrs. Walter H.
Smith, Mrs. Ida Niles, Mrs. +. e. Shaf-
er, and Mrs. Lilly Ried presiding as
hostesses. Assisting them in serving
were Mrs. Brown and Miss Niles.
Adding lovely floral touch was a
profusion of sweet peas, used ex-
clusively with greenry in decorating.
The initial entertaining hour was
Gained by Mrs. Eugenia Gillingham
who greatly pleased with her reading
of Whittier's "Snowbound.
The next social event given by the
order will be given August eleventh at
the home of Mrs. Hattie Turner in
West Salem.
Leaving early Monday, Rev. and
Mrs. Harry Marshaii, their son; Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Falk and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Falk win go by auto to
the Cascade mountains where they will
spend week rusticating and enjoying
camp life.
Miss Ada Miller has been asked to be
the soloist at the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow at both morning and
evening services.
Miss Alice accompanied her brother,
Russell Fields, to Eugene this morning,
and will be his guest for the weekend.
Mr.. Fields, University of Oregon stu
dent, has been spending two weeks
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mira
L. d. Fields, and also been visiting his
uncle, d. A. Fields, in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

blonde, very pretty and attractive in
her manner and possesses a piquant and
fascinating accent. Upon their arrival
they were dinner guests of the IL. S.
Poisals, and following their return to
town from the beach will be honored
with several post-nuptial affairs.
Miss Beatrice Hart, of Winnipeg,
Manitoba, Canada, who has been the
house guest this week of Miss Gene
We've Avison, was the inspiration for a
charming informal affair Wednesday
evening, Miss Avison entertaining at
the home Of her parents, the Richard
N. Avisons.
Progressive games filled the enter
tanning hours, refreshments being serv-
ed late in the evening.
Guests asked were: Miss Florence
Page, Miss Lucille Kuntz, Miss Inez
Goltra, Miss Norma Harper, Miss Eva
Scott, Miss Carrie Cooksey, Messrs.
Ivan Mcdaniel, Alfred Schramm, Har-
old Hagar, Paul Homan, Glen McCad.
dam and Rudolph w. Little.
Sunday morning Dr. and Mrs. Charles
II. Robertson and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, and daughter,
Marjorie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H.
0linger, will leave for q two weeks
motor trip to Crater Lake and surround
ing country.
Mrs. Thomas Larkin Williams was
hostess at merry children's party
Wednesday afternoon, entertaining in
celebration of her son, Winston s, sixth
birthday.
Juvenile games and pastimes were en-
joyed on the lawn, the birthday lunch.
con being served indoors. Miniature
boats were given as favors.
Those asked besides the honor
guests and Thomas Larkin Williams,
were: Deryl Myers, Maxine Myers,
Rovena Eyre, Leona Geer, Lorena Geer,
Vernie Perry, Olive Evans, Johnnie
Evans, John Hughes, Mary Magers,
Helen Mayors, Carl Steiner, Pauline
Newberry and Alvin Burton.
The marriage of Hon. Hal D. Pat.
ton and Miss Edith Tidcombe will
be quietly solemnized in Portland
Monday evening, August 8. Following
the ceremony they will leave for an ex
tended honeymoon trip through Cana
dian Rockies, spending several weeks
at Banff on Lake Louise. They will
stop at Victoria and Vancouver, B. c..
on their way, returning by the Arrow
Head lakes, Montana.
After September 18th they will be
at home to friends at the Patton man
sion on Court street, which has been
remodeled and refurnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Emmel and son
Kenneth; Mrs. George Earl Eyre anC
son. Robert, will leave Monday fol-
Newport, where they will spend theil
two weeks outing.
DR.. Lloyd H. Mott, son of Dr. ant
Mrs. w. B. Mott, who is practicing hi
profession at North Bend, entertained
the members of the Sigma Chi at nj,
bachelor apartments at stag party
recently. The earlier part of the even
ing was devoted to business session
and various plans for summer outing
while during the latter portion the hos
served bachelor S supper.
Among DR.. Mott s guests were: W
W. johnson, of Medicine Hat, Canada
DR.. Sether, of Roseburg; DR.. Will b
Mott, of Lakeside, also son of DR.. ant
Mrs. w. B. Mott; Messrs. Claude Mas
burg, Ward Magill, I. R. Tower, Georg,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR

HAT the be WELL as
aiteay is by the splendid
the people Salem during the last week publication
the artists
made of musicians the week. resulting substantial subscription being
Miss Mnnetta Mags who has the charge assisted pomi
general expression approval concerning
regular
Those who have already promised their Beatrice Shelton Fred
erk Medenhal Dan angnbg Joy Tun Laura Grant Newbu,
Roberts, W. A.
E. Churchill B. Thison,
Mrs p A. Cuppe Beer Margaret Graham Mrs o. Van Winkl Mrs
Carleton Smith, g. c. L. Snyder Gi
Halle Parrish Hinges Misses Mayme Babcoc and
BabcOek Mrs W. Bookings g. Anderson Knownd Mrs j. Wen
TheO
Savage Marguerite Mer Percy Cter nez DenniOn ByntOn
s. L.
H. V. Compton, Harry Mills L. H. Compton Mrs Monroe Gilbert
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01
PERSONALS

x X X 4 x \. 4, = 4; x X x X i: x !;
Miss Grace M. Davis of Glenn, Caii'
fornia, is guest at the Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cake, motorists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01
BORN

GoBLE-To Mr. and Mrs. John Goble
of 265 South Commercial street, July
30, 1914, boy; weight, pounds.
KILLIAN-To Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Xii.
lian, of Brooks, July 81, 1914, boy;
weight, s pounds.
CLARK--To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clark
of 2l2l Marion street, July 20, 1914
boy; weight, 10 pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01
Daddy 'sBedtirne
n The Bear
CTOTV- Up on the
Mountain
on the
Mountain

"W WILLIE JONES when he he was
AA ing Colonel Roosevelt said Jack while Evelyn
wv when their brothers speak OF tax
inc life in any way awfuly brave to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

Leaving early Monday, Rev. and
Mrs. Harry Marshaii, their son; Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Falk and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Falk will go by auto to
the Cascade mountains where they will
spend week rusticating and enjoying
camp life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

Miss Ada Miller has been asked to be
the soloist at the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow at both morning and
evening services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

Miss Nina MeNary, with her niece
and nephew, Margaret and Richard
Stolz, are domiciled at the W. T. Stolz
summer cottage at Seal Rocks. Mrs.
Stolz will join them next week for an
extended outing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
shakespeare Study Club

The Shakespeare Study club met M
the Lima Henn!g- sherman studio
Monday evening The roll call was
composed of familiar quotations.
The Seven Ages OF Man" from As
You Like IT," by Mr. Norman Wass-
mon. Advice 20 tho Players" from
Hamlet" by Miss Bette NcGraw
The court scene from King Lear
was well given by Miss Wagner ant
"Othello's Apology" by Miss Carrie
LUtes. The mad scene from Ham
let was wei unprecedented by Mrs.
Alma Wilson Shaf.r Dr w s Ham
ilfon gave "llamlet's SolHoquy." from
Hamlet" Miss Clara stiles was
fine IN "Hatherine's Defense" from
Henry VIII" Norman Wassman
gave well 'Woolsey's Farewell" from
Henry VIII" and Miss Ruth PETIT
was great in her scenes from kim
John The statue scene from a
Winters Tale" was beautiful and ar
tistic The characters were Hermit
one. impersonatcd by Mrs Alma
Wilson Shafcr. Leontos. hy Mr. Nor
man WassWan. Pauline bv Miss Car
RE Lutes; Perdita. hy Miss Ethel
Wallace 4 memory contest was
held. In which the class members
were Tho contestants a prize was
awarded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28

Rchcarsais FOR the Drum Major.
10 be- given By the Wheeling fHeh
School Alumni IN June. are under
way There win be large chorus
Tor tho evening. Those In tho prlnrl
pal parts are az follows. Walter
Ahbors. Emile Aucrcman. Paul Will
hanson 2. r Fankhausor. George vs.
FRANKIE. vs. Clyde Goisey. 70 Y Efz.
Carl w Book. Henry Kopplo Mrs T.
v. Reistcr. Bertha I. Miner. Nottic ID
Daley. Charlotte Wyntcra. Dora
Schnepf Hiida Nuhlrwau Rather.
Inc Lancaster. Edith Uonnreon. Ruth
BARLEY. Evelyn Dinrcr. Caroline ~
Mctzner Mac Hcllc Hall. louise Arm.
strong. Mrs. Anna Hilton otto. Naomi
Wlill1maon Alice U Mcclure. Neire
Wagner. Ada Poruo. Cecilia Vaduzin.
o. Mabel Holland Mildred Wills. tn.
n1 r. B1yha Martha D. Derry. Nrr
Wesley J stlafDr Dora o. Warner
Jane Donaldson Elia Uillman. Ellen
Williams. Florence Coleman. Lois
AirN1rdor Mrs Forrest Faukhauarr
Alta so Drown Vail o. brown OIra
loImar Della Francis Combs Viola
Lea Amelia Uock. VILLA Lea Nurrin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28

One Of tho greatest mistakes OF my
life is not 10 have kept scrap book.
What we read means n great deal
90 most of ue. We find our own dumb
thoughts expressed as we should have
liked 90 express them had We the rift
of speech We find new yist3s OF
Thought. We ind scraps OF philosophy
that influence our lives and bits Of
poetry that feed our souls.
Now some OF these things We find
fin books. either books that We are
fortunate enough 10 own. TO books
that web ave borrowed from q friend
or a library and cannot afford Co pas
scsg
But ] do NOT think ! should ozag-
Gorate lf said that az lcas. half Of
the printed word that strike fro
from our hearts wn find in the maya
may have 20 keep without any Ok
penso II we will only take the trouble
TO WELD q pair Of shears for half
minute
How strange that -o Tow people will
take that much pains.
Som.thiuE about South America
came uu boo H conversation Oboe other
day and tho UfHns party said There.
that reminds rU of story HNuU.
South America tHHf ] saw awhile ago
.u wlaHl'rn did you read DO. Z
tell Won If was GREAT I' lIIu- .rafo.
just what vs n.r. .arIIr IU frN
and find DO for yOu
Eu' Of course Doc forgot fo hunt f
up and when h. remembered Tho
wHsaz'uo was NOT fo bo found
Tho echo off H hIf of runfr. 4 read
fr 90 w1rIT'ra Hr- been haunting wu
for MONTH. lI' D rIrf remember
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
s-::-ks
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
By Ruth Cameron
A GREAT MISTAKE.
BY Ruth Cameron
:,s:ss-:: :aa-; s-:9s-s&8Hs%3xA%4x-

which publication II was in. and az
our old magazines were given away
during my absence on n Journey /
have no way 10 locate f. When I
saw 70 7 meant TO save f. but no
scrap book was waiting for Il and so
] didn't. And now I'd gladly pay the
price ~ whole volume OF poems
for thar one. lncidentlly perhaps
some Of my reader friends can tell
me- where 10 find g. The last and
only line ! can remember was ~ Won
"er" knevling az my feet. Id neither
stay nor care"
s. friend Of mine has kept scrap
books since her childhood. She has
perhaps twenty or thirty OF them.
They are not so large "a the old.
fashioned scrap books and hence can
stand up In her bookcase like ordina.
~ books Others contain poems and
y interesting book Is filled with like
utasoF
We frequently 500 pictures IN news
papers and magazines that remind MS
Of some friend but when we come 10
show tho likeness 20 that friend we
can't find 49, This woman has kept
8Il flr.. lkerresrs and they make "a
most infHr' ting volume In her set OF
scrap books
notice that she consults the two
bookcases that hold hor scrap books
much moro often than she does tho
other ton which are filled with ordin-
ary books
Several times have started scrap
hooks and grown weary IN well do
Tint 90 is mover too Ia'o 20 mend
To morrow I'm roirE to start n new
ono. Ntl you Join me-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
Executive Board

The executive board ~ tho WON
ar's club met Monday afternoon
Eoufuire business was transacted.
Announcements were made for tho gen
oral meeting Friday afternoon az the
s. q. T. ". rooms This is tho last
general meeting s urorram viii %"
rendered hy members ~ tho music
department ~ The club There viii
h' fHr iraf1'IafIOuaDf ONIcors and fla
viii lo served AI member. NJ tho
club are requested fC attend. ar plan.
viii hn made which will fa of interest
fo all Resolutions are to be consid
cred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28

pleasure out OF kodak than you can
get out OF most anything else. mex
pensive, too.
The Nicoll store is the Oldest down
plies.
Remember. also that Nicoll has his
photo work done right on the prem
ises-by professional photographer.
Another thing. lorT experience en-
ables Nicoll 10 understand your Ko-
dak needs. this enables you TO get
results right OF. no waste OF time or
money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
SPRING TIME is KODAK-TIME
KODAKS and SUPPLIES at NICOLL'S
Long ExperenceOdes Down Town Store-A Kinds of Pilot,
Supplies Ready For You Here.

Get your camera out. put IL in
working order and make IL earn
dividends in the form OF a little
pleasure for you.
The trees are budding and all ma
ture Is awake. beckoning you to
come, and catch its beauty.
The pleasures OF a day in the
country can be made peEspanent by
the use of the camera.
What would you not give for
picture of some bygone scene or
event.
You can get more real Joy and