davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
WORKING OUT PLANS FOR
wet AND DRY DEBATE

The Wilmington License COMMITTEES
VIII meet on Friday hight. when they
are expected Co make an ans@er to the
proposal for a joint debate put forth by
the Wilmington Ant-Llcense Commit
tee.
A subcommittee OF the license forces.
John g. Stack, Edward Krause, John J.
Mogahern, John r. He'll and Frank Aid,
met with a committee OF The "drys" at
the Hotel dupont last night. The Anil
license committee, Caleb f. Burchenal.
J. Ross stonosifer, John Moore. Lewis
w Broslus and j. Edgar RhOads. read
a letter placing the debate at the
Queen Theatre October %. with the
mayor presiding. In the audience. they
proposed 20 seat those favoring license
on the left, those against 70 on the
right. The expense would be equally
divided. Each side should choose It's
own speaker. and each select an official
iimekeeper They proposed that the
anti-llcense speaker open the debate
with a i5-mnute talk; the license adj
vocate follow with a speech OF an hour
and a quarter; and the antl-llcense
close with a half hour speech.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
Il FRIERI MUST Make
DEFENSE TO JURY
Court Holds Indictment
Charging sale of Beer
Was Correct
JAIL, NOT PAROLE,
FOR DEFENDANT

When General Sessions Court opened
today Attorney General Reinhardt asked
Judges Conrad and Helsol TO impose
sentence I'm the case OF Nick Dcmolino.
recently convicted Of stealing material
from the General Chemical Company
Counsel for Demolino asked that he
be parolcd. but Mr. helnhardt objected.
lie said umpel opportunity had been
given Demolno TO plead guilty, but that
he had taken his chance end, having
lost, IL IN became him TO seek parole.
The court took Mr. Reinhardts view
and sentenced Demollno 60 pay $40 res
tliutlon money and to serve three
months.
The nght over the case Of Joseph
Lifrleri undor indictment charged with
selling lluuor without q license at the
commlssary OF the Bellevue Quarry
Coz, was before Judges Conrad and
Helsel again today on Monday, Alex
ander B. Cooper counsel for Llfrlerl,
lnterposo an objection 90 the mdlci-
ment on tho ground that 10 did not
properly specify whore tho alleged sale
OF liquor took place, and also that I'm
saving beer" was said II was not suill-
clenty explicit, counsel oontendng
That mere beer" did not describe an
lntoxlcant, such beers as blrch root
ginger, spruce, etc.. being palpably
non-lntoxicants. Had i said lager
beer" he would have no objection.
Judge Conrad later announced that
the court could not entertain Mr.. Coop
ers objection.
Counsel for Joseph Mazzo, accused Of
keeping a gaming table at his place
near Seventh and French streets. made
determined effort to win a light sem
tencc for Mazzo. He changed his plea
Of not guilty to guilty and counsel
asked lenlency. Deputy Attorney GEN
eral Green called Detective Sergeant
Green and Detective Benson TO show
that big sums had been lost at stud
/, poker, IN Mazzo's place, one man drop
ping SiiS and two others about SiOC
each. Counsel fo~ Mazzo said there
had been no CO. lalnt before about
the man and tina. lhc occasion OF his
arrest, only a few hands OF stud
had been INDUCED in Green, however
i said there We're complaints six months
ago.
Court imposed a sentence Of 5000 fln'
p or six months Imprisonment and pay
ment Of the costs OF prosecution.
Aaron Hodge. alias George Hodge,
Negro, was acquitted In Court Room
No. 2, Of a charge Of using a ten-year
/. old Negro child for improper purposes
/, lie denied the charge.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
WET" SPEAKER ACCEPTS
DR.. WATTS INVITATION

The Rev DR.. Robert Watt. district
superintendent of ihe Wilmington
District OF the NJ. Il. Church, was
the speaker az an open air meeting,
held In the Tenth ward last night in
the interests of the "drys." While
there was no special disorder an at
tempt was made 10 heclglo DR.. Watt.
but this was after he concluded his
speech and had invited anyone who
delired TO ask him questions
When ne made this announcement
some of the spectators Immediately
asked a number of questions relative
10 license money received from
saloons aud also about the expenses
Of the coming special election. which
1t Is claimed viii reach $4,000.
One young man, who asked some
qileat bns, insisted thkt it WIS an
attempt "to come out here ami tel
as what to do" DR. Watt said that
was not the purpose and asked IN,
young man to come TO the platform
and make a spooch himself AZ ne SO
desired. The young man. to the sur
prise OF most everyone. accepted
the invitation and made a short tall
for the "weis" In his talk ne agai
stated that the "drys' are coming Gu
here TO tell us what TO do"
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
ENGLAND TICHTENS
HER FOOD EMBARGO
New Trade Agreement With
Neutrals Will Bar Ship.
ments to Germany
SOME CLOSE TO
STARVING POINT
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON, oct. 3.-England's ac-
tion declaring an embargo on shipments
10 Scandinavian countries and Holland
Is preliminary to new trade agreements
which will completely prevent such
supplies reaching Germany.
The United States and her allies pro-
pose that the neutrals involved shall
exhaust their stocks to a minimum be-
fore further supplies are furnished
them. Then when additional supply Is
given the neutrals there will be only
sufficient for their own needs, insur-
ing against any re-export into Germany
officials say.
For some time there have becn trade
agreements between Scandinavia. Hol-
land and Germany over exports OF flsh
butter and cheese, and I'm the case OF
Sweden. high grade iron ore. The Al
lies have wlnkcd at these agreements.
Switzerland Is likely to fare better
than the other neutrals because heI
neutrality is especially needed. Il
may be impossible to shut off some
trade, but the general air is to keel
fat. iron ore. oil and munitlOn mate
rial out of the re-export trade
Some neutrals are practically at the
starvation point so that lifting Of The
embargo soor in a small way IS like
". Vance Mccormick, Uited States
export administrator. discussed thil
with President Wilson.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
avenue BAPTISTS have
Balance IN TREASURY

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
finances are in such good shape. with
no debts and a bank balance, that
It will not be necessary TO take up
the usual collection for coal. sixty
new memtLrs were added durirC
the year. At the annual meeting on
Monday night. the following com
mittees we're elected;
Trustees for three years-Harry
Emmons, Caleb A. Cline and Horace
]. Spealxman.
Deacons-Alfred P. Hope Winfield
g. Starr and Richard Slocum.
Church clerk-Miss Ella Martin
Treasurer Of Benevolences-H En-
mons.
Finance committee-H. J. Speak
man, Joseph Wallace and Harry
Brown.
Budget commlttee-Mr. and Mrs
William C. Taylor Mrs. l. Phillips
Mrs. s. Davis and Lewis Allison.
Music committee. II. Phillips, Al
fred p. Hope and A. Allison.
Robes committee-Walter r. Hope
with his associates selected by hin
from his Sunday School class.
General repalrs-H A. Brown, G. A
Cline and 2. F. Miller.
Flower committee-The Misses Myrl
Starr Reba Huntsman, Reba Barnes
Anna Alloway and Emma lbaugh.
Auditing committee-James II. West
colt. George p. Morris and JOSEPH
Wallace.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
LA roLLErTE CAsE GOEs own.
NJ mo Tniiod Press

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-The Senate
privileges and elections committee post
poned until tomorrow action on petl-
lions demanding expulsion OF Senator
La Toilette.
Strong sentiment developed In the
committee for a report by the commit
tee in favor OF or against expulsion.
Majority opinion, however, Is against
this it IS said.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
PHILADELPHIA CONSPIRACY
CHARGE CONTINUES

BY Tho United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.--Philadel-
phia's Fifth ward murder conspiracy
hearing. in which city officials, poll
ticians and policemen arc defendants,
entered its seconl day today with pros
poets of further sensational testimony
as James Clark resumed the stand.
Clark. attached TO the agency man
aged by Samuel Maloney. who was the
prosecutions star witness yesterday,
has confessed that he was q go-between
for "higher ups and gunner
Testimony already introduced al
legged that gunner were imported
upon the order of Councilman Isaac
Deutsohe and William Finley with
the cognizance Of State Senator Ed
win H. Ware and Congressman VIII
liam S. Ware. It also alleged Mayor
Thomas B. Smith had previously
warned he would go the limit" 10
defeat James A. Carey. who was
beaten by imported thugs
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
PERSONALS.

Mrs Vaughan S. Collins. formerly of
this city, but now Of salisbury, Md
spent a few days This week as The guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mayrlce +. Alexander.
Mrs Robert l.. Kester, of New York,
who has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 4. G.. Jones. OF the Marquette
Apartments. has returned 10 her home.
Mr.. and Mrs Kesier spent the weekend
at Atlantic City.
Miss Phyllis Jones has returned from
visit TO New York. where she was
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. r. IA
kcster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis NJ Greenwalt and
sons, Franklin l.. and II. Gaylord. and
Mrs. Theodore Gail motored below
sharptown on Saturday TO visit the
home Of the lalters brothers, William
r.. X. and Thomas Whoatley, and her
sister. Mrs. Luke H. Smoot. returning
10 Newark on Monday.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
Al ne VlcTORIA-

"A stirring and forceful exposition
Of one of the greatest problems con.
fronting humanity picture millions
will wish 10 see. and yet by its care
ful and intelligent treatment there Is
no. one line. scene or situation which
could possibly offend the most acute
" sensitive" Such was the unani-
nous verdict of the national board
ol review. q committee OF whose
members recently sat I'm judgment Of
Edgar Lewis new seven reel photo
drama OF race equality. The Par
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
VETS MEET WITH 'DRYy'
TONIGHT TO TALK ELECTION

The Special Departments OF Elec-
tions, that IS to conduct the license
election on November 6, will meet to-
night. Al this meeting Messrs. Kane
and Mooney. wet" members OF the
board, will appear as members for
the first time. They failed to report
at the organization OF the board in
July
There IS no business OF any conse-
uuence, T. is saide TO come before the
board. Plans for the next and final
pr mary. on October 20. will be dis
cussed. and any details unprovided
for now, arranged.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
Court rules That Levy
court CFN'T Be SUED

Judge Edward C. Bradford, in the
United states Court. today gave an
opinion sustaining the exceptions filed
by Frank L. Speakman and w. Percy
Green, counsel for the New Castle
County Levy Court. in the damage suit
brought by the George w. Bush * Sons
Company against the steam tug Alex Y
Hanna and the Levy Court.
The suit was brought to recover
damages sustained by a barge owned
by the Bush Company colliding with
the lift Of Third street bridge while
being towed by the tug Hanna.
The attorneys for the Levy Court
contended that the court could not be
sued. This exception was sustained
by the court.
Lewis, Adler and Laws, OF Phila-
delphia. represented the libeiant
while Mr. Speakman and Mr.. Green
represented the defendants.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
GRADED SUNDAY SCHOOLS
OUTLINE WINTER WORK

Members Of the New Castle County
Graded Sunday School Union met last
night in Central Presbyterian Church.
It was decided to hold their meetings
this fall and winter on the first
Tuesday nights in every month at
Central Church. The program for
the coming years work was outlined.
Previous to the business meeting
there was a short song service con-
Quoted by William p. White. Deyo-
tions were conducted by the Rev.
Josiah H. Crawford. Following the
business session an interesting talk
on Parent Teachers Association I'm
the Sunday School," was gwen by
Miss Isabel d. Halket at the close
Of which there was general dis
,ussiOn
Miss Little taught a lesson on the
subject. The House We Live In
John S. Hayes sang delightful solos
Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
ATTRACTIONS At THEATRES
All TIE GARnIrK.

Anybody who enjoys comedy. as well
as real good music, will nnd much TO
entertain them In the act being given at
the Garrick Theatre This week by
Green, Mllar and Green, very clever
team. which comprises two attractive
and accomplished young women and a
man who embOdies a number Of most
interesting traits. In addition 90 bcine
musician, hc is very much of a
lsleieht-Of-hand artist, and one who
knows how 90 be really funny with his
talents. The act is one OF the musical
comedy features of a very clever bin.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
MASONIC Grand LODGE
IN ANNUAL Session

Masons from all parts OF Delaware
gathered at the Masonic Temple this
morning when the annual commuica-
tion Of the Grand Lodge OF the
Delaware Free and Accepted Ma
sons was convened. Grand Mas.
ter Stuart ]. Horn Is presiding
Several visitors are present from the
Jurisdictions Of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
Jersey. The session will adjourn to
morrow.
Members Of the Grand Lodge and
visitors were entertained at dinner
at noon at the Masonic Temple.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03

relief and six bottles have entirely
cured me. All women who have female
trouble Of any kind should try Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " -
Mrs. ETA DoR1oN, Ogdensburg, Wis.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment Is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained In lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complication exists IL pavs "a
write the Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. for special free advice,
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
CHANCELLOR APPOINTS GUARDIANS,

Sitting IN the Orphans Court this
morning. Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis
appointed James Logue as guardian OF
Helen NJ. Hurd, and George W. Hurd as
guardian of James II. Hmd.
Ellen O'Toole was appointed guardian
OF Eugene and Helen O'Toole.
William w. Knowles made return or
the sale of real estate Of Florence n.
Little. deceased which was confirmed.
The court also confirmed the sale OF
real estate OF James Jones, deceased as
reported by Edward Glenn Cook.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03

Today h tho last Showing Of "Whon
Man Sees Red" William Farnum's
powerful picture OF the South Sea Isles.
As Luther Smith, William Farnum gives
a forceful and verile impersonailon OF
rough and ready sailor, who rises
above his surroundings and always
keeps IN mind The boyhood teachings
OF his mother
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
WITH NEW CLOTHING HoUs

James A. Connolly, who has been
identified for a number of years with
the clothing departments Of n. Smell
lcnburg's and Mullins. has assumed
the local management of the Union
O.othmg Company, No. $40 Market
street. This new house In Whining
ton viii be an outhtter to the entire
family and in his wider field. Mr. Con-
nelly trkes the best wishes OF his
friends.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
PRINCE LEOPOLD sues
KAISER TO Obtain LIBERTY
Bv The United Press

BY the United Press.
AMSTERDAM. Oct. 3.--Prince Fred
erich Leopold, OF Bavaria. who was re-
Gently placed under restraint for &C.
centric conduct. brought 10 trial before
secret court. at Potsdam yesterday. a
formal action against the Kaiser, seek
ing his liberty. Dispatches received
here say every effort was made to COM
pei his withdrawal OF the complaint
but without avail.
The courts decision Will not be made
public.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
A Simp'e Way To
Remove Dandruff

There IS one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruf at once and that IS
TO dissolve it. then you destroy It entirely
To do this Just get about four ounces Of
plain, common liquid arvon from any drug
store tthis is all You will need) apply It At
night when retiring use enough TO moisten
the scalp and rub II in gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning. most n not ALL OF your
dsndruf will be gone and three or four more
applications will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and traee
Of Il. no matter how much dandruf you
may have.
You win ind all itching and digging OF The
scalp will st7n instantly. and your hair viii
be dudy, lustrous. glossy. silky and soft
and look and feel . hundred times better.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
BUSINESS Man CHARGED
With ABDUsTlNC Girl
nr ~ IInlied press.

By The United Press.
WEST CHESTER Pa, oct. d-C. t.
stern, who says be Is a Lawrence
Mass, business man, Is held by the po-
lice here, charged with abductlng Ruth
Couchesly, is, who was found with
him In a motor car which broke down
at night, causing them 90 seek lodglng
at a farm house.
The girl says Stern took her away
against her VIII and prevented her
from escaping. Stern says she came
willingly and with the consent Of her
mother 90 take a trip with him.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
EnMARn YALENTINE INIrREH

Edward Valentine aged SO years.
while employed at the Jackson and
Sharp plant this morning, fell from a
ladder. a distance Of 10 feet. He
was taken to the Delaware Hospital
in the police patrol. His back was
injured. lie lives at No. 43I East
Fifth street
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
RorAnY cLIR MEETING.

The Rotary Club has sent out notices
for a meeting To- be held at o'clock
tomorrow evening Tho notice reads
"This meeting is called FOR a general
discussion by members OF Rotary and
will include smokes, eats and a little
entertainment"
Evening journal., 1917-10-03

lNllln AAhN n klllAN
Through my back
and side. 1 finally
lost all my strength
so / had 10 60 to
bed. The doctor
advised an oper-
alton but l would
not listen 20 it. /
thought of what !
hadread aboutLydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
ltried it. The first
hottie hrOliuhf o-roo .
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
srnIcHrN IN sTnrrr-

Louisa Wlllax. aged az years, white
woman, was taken m on the strees
this morning and removed TO the po-
lice station, where she revived.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
Friends School

4th and West sts., Wilmington, Del.
The Oldest and largest preparatory
school I'm the State.
A corps of p experienced teachers.
Excellent equipment Thorough Ia
BtructiOn.
A school that takes boys and girls
at G years OF age aud in a congeninl
atmosphere, under the charge OF
specially trained men and women.
without loss OF time through change
OF schools. fits them for college OF
business.
Omce open on and after September {
Fan session opens Sept. II. 1917
For illustrated catalog address
Herschel A. Norris, A. NJ,
Principal
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
PAINS SHARP
and STABBING
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E.
Pinl5harn's Vegetable
Compound.

Ogdensburg, Wis.-'T suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
AT THE QUEEN.

Sinister" being presented at the
Victoria Theatre today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-18
SIDE TALKS
Are Ideals Catching?
by Ruth Cameron

y friend at nm" asked mo tn. other
day /" tell her frankly if Thought il
would be- wise Ia send her daughter u
:. certain school.
Telling people lhlngs, frankly even
when they ask ypu most urgently is a
dangerous prUcr"LIrr NrN"rt hclc$S. i
felt :" strongly on tn" subject that
sand: "lt Nuu want yulir dnughr"r IL
he in An atmosphere whore good cloth
-. money and E"InE nhput arr lcpH"'
on as tn" only things Worthwhile, and
/" hc i'm danger uf developing into thn.
Kind Of q girl. yes
'iin yen mean To say that You ihiltk
all the training | have given her would
cut!Hi Tor H"thnG?
NO. that's why | only said TO be in
daugcr""
You think shed be- as easily III
i,u"nr"d as all that.
Is There Anything Hardor Than Not
To Be Influenced.
Easily. don, know Of hn%i ming
harder than To b.. constantly with 4
group # people and not be- Influence"
by their ideals. Even after your CHAR
aCter is formed it's hard. and nj her
age it's next To Impossible lt:' tn"
group cons. iOusnc:~. and only the: ultra
strong can resist it, How cam she hc
with them without thinking the things
smart that they think are smart and
the things funny that they think are
funny and the things worthwhile that
they think worthwhllc?"
She Really Asks For Advice.
There's something In that" said my
friend thoughtfully She Is one of
those rare people who do sometimes
ask for advice for some purpose be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-18
IF
BABY WELFARE
"sETTER gGSlES' WEEK WILL
BEGIN IN WHESllNG ON
APRIL %.
Will Be Made Permanent Work by
the Woman's Club--PuolIc is
Asked to Cooperate.

49,. -,,j,+t of ,bis month
- , t"..' ~ -; XIV fhs week will BE-
iNrT "a Whe,.}in" Babies. For their
wai:.r,. ri,nir hrnl,i, thetr happiness.
., hYt, ,..,,nnaiy; the like OF waicn
~ ncye,. r,,.fnrr h,rn manned, is 70
~ w.ar,d Nr.hr-S doctors, ciuO
,'..,.,,,".,,: i,,.,;,n[. MN All are 10
49, :, IL ha;I;i.>., w..tt, Grath and
80 .,"t'' >. .'rH ), ,,S;,hiisn,nr ia
.,,,E:, i...'. -.'tirn.vi,i, r,.uI,taIioa
. -. .,,y,,,,,,'
AZ; ,'ni,, iii t;..rl.,y Anril % b,, a
rio ~ =. -, -, t.',aL; Progresses
- I,,T,.,1:,.n Ill. ir,4,.as,' in uc;ivi.
.i.s .rh..r', vi ~, ryh;h;rjons FROM
LIZ - ,,...;:.,,., ar,- n;yaiinn% OF fhn
80. ..hn Vii u.:,n nri,lp MAC. their
-, n,Ihiin bera. -.
s .;' ,,,..', ,,,ri: and v,at ia
~ ~ ar ,, r. ,I,..y.raT
S"o" a. = - ','' W., h,,n .,c,.n;n.
20 IH1 "'!"' Has "' e>'0E wen
P'iSt.'" .;, .,,,,.i,n' j. h.inc
- III -, t,iis -. ,Ihirt
w., -; ,'",,,. ~, E.an:.l,.rriI
~, ~ -" :,'GI ,s,nrorsi, hr,,T
S.'r,''t"t, ,.,. ~, H. :; Sri,,;ilt
H.. ..%.r :l..S innnii1, iuI}rh., the
iioi,,inr ;h.. elevator service. and tat,
ia,'i ;.tI ra NV, ,ont.;hn viii, the ia::s
rrn,r. iiSntr watch is admirably Sili.
..If
Thare wiil D.. DAYS set tr;;ri Tor ,ha
eyhihi;:pus q: on. OK ;wu Ut me local
LIBERALIZATION. ;u,; ,rum 20 :; O'Clock
IN. n,ITiir ). jry.f,.l to- attend. Fru,I
:, o',,tr,,k .un.;l . every d.. jiirtt T.i,,
y. =. ,,:,".~.i..' VII, ,.',s;c and an out
lin, a., 80. wp~L IN ,.:.:.t:;ion that
uar, ~ rro,n.uvri and "b.e speakers.
TN.a ron ~ : u'ctoc. The children )
hon; has n,..u rs'..c.t.!y Yt;n:irG fuc.
There. !il: Or. iiu5..l 81 -. si3tiCo
and hralii. ili.- p!,i,%:rG il. .;uCL Il
maane:. Is u b.. ;t,& ;';;:b!"I - childish
brains. Al! 'u.S = jcr'. and( Is :, InuT':-
,a.n; 10 t,d.c;.i" the Public. This,
mothers Who nave hacked opportuii-
r;c:. .:li, who are in i2aoraOcn us a
thu ,,"un.; ru:r OF infants and cali
dr,u ;;nJ for tn" youEy women who
Will b.. the housewives and. mothers
uf til" coming :ciiS. These studies
are. .uclU:.cd recently Ill t;Ir curriculum
vi puDlic schools. nGt 10 r"2ca iAoa'
Who's schools years are past, 30 leach
thsn IL" p.oPrt ca" O: lAelS oodi@S,
ncalt.. giving a2d living CnIIitipnS ara
fQr tl= pTout" CAKE Vi children ~ AT
ages tu!$ mcYcmynt l. being iHS~i-
tuled
Miss Ellen Frct"G, o. Bridgeport,
who =. PRESIDENT CT tie Mount de
Chantal Literary club. has charge OF
an automobile, I,ac>,G" which is 10 adj
>crrt... IN. r~nIui; Tie machines are
70 10 :;;i,l ,.srh fr,nifi.rS and children
~ =" ' -. i.,, mi runners
InH "t." 49, - I,,. rai,ifn"
orItt':r9 NJ, - So ;..,,s7
20 CnitG "e!ia"" work. pHbi!c interest
is 70 &c secured ana SiIElu!lteu.
Tt. Enman'S club OF Whcel!ngI "
.rniCh ", .lp;in Is. Garden is u.tSi-
den, i ,nr chief factor i. this nIdy.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-18

sides the desire 10 have their Y
views confirmed
That is one reason why l spoil
frankly.
This is another: \ young cir
about twenty, girl brought up in
HON. where ideals OF truth and
Suuar" deal prevailed. asked TO use n
tel. phone on" day. She first called
Il woman IT whose house she had
business engagement. told her she had
to go TO the doctors. and broke thq
engagement, though il was plain to see
it was imconvcncnt for the woman;
Next she called up the hair dresser and
made an appointment for the hour at,
which she had said she could not pos
sihy keep her business engagement. y
That Was Her idea Of Slslartness. -
As she hung up the RECEIVER she
turned smilngly 20 me. some little
prrvaricator" she said in evident de-.
light at her smartncss. 81
That was what living constantly
with n group Of girls with certain
ideals Of what is smart had done for her
done for her. ~
Now | don't think I'm priS butsl
must say that it didn't appeal to me. {;