davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
9ADE:N: CITY

Paden City. Nov. 3.--Rev. D. c. VIII
helm, pastor OF in" NJ +. Church here
the pas. few yr:trs. is moving with his
family to IarkerShurE.
Mrs Jesse Henderson and liltir
daughter. OF lnllana. are tn" guests OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. Asherhart'
of the Ohio SiIc.
Miss ThurSa Fagcrt. Miss NeIl '""l'E
and several other local teachers are at
tending the meeting Of the Educatl"hal
Association in larkersburg.
W. l.. kriicr and daughter. MISS MAN
inc have returned from an extended au-
,omohllr trip to points in the West and
Southwest.
Mrs J. w Moffett was hostess TO
circle Of friends at an old fashioned
onilttnr he. Monday afternoon. At IN"
close OF the afternoon delicious rotreSn-
ncnts were served 10 Mcsdames. A: T.
'F'rpnkhauscr, hen COnley. John Hen
thorn, Press IIoskins, Edward k!ns
Tntr Tahough. ADELAIDE Woods. Mrs. H,s-
yinbotham. Mrs. Plttman ana MISS Gar
net rittman. r..u, =,
Miss Virginia Keifcr delightfully."- en-
tertained a number of young people At
her home in Fourth RVenu" at Il mas
uurradc party Games and music "nliNSH-
cd The hours and before the guests dc
rArtcL Il dcicCtubic rcpast was n"rS GU,
Miss Jennie Parker has relu'hc" "
her home at Lon" Reach after Il lew
IrSS' visit mere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
HANNIBAL

Mr.. and Mr.. J. +. N,u"a- hw"r,lc"
and Mrs. E,,u S'....' sat dn,.,'l ,"r
Miss ulayn. l,ft To- 'l'y "ycu:r@ f"r
CI"yrlalla t. On i short y. 1t MNk Mr.
and Mrs Lee NurE''y.
Iir"rg" ElSon auh lNr .>"1N. Lesser
and Walter. Attended "a. fun 81 81
the formers mothrr ~ Eel! ave td'S-
! w. Amos Of WHa.'rc w. i hu>t-
mss caller in town I'll, S'!Ug.
\ jolly event VAS The liaii"w" IN
ma<uil.radr Party gwen IN Tn" school
hail hv tir, members f the high sch ~
Friday evening. Many quaint ana
original costumes were seen ind Il
merry program Of social anu +nin'ni6
filled tn" evening and at the - 80 al
appropriate Luncheon was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Sutrr r"lu'h"d
home Monday from a Visit with rel'-
tivcS at Bethesda. o. :,
Mrs. Lucy Dye lett Tuesday t" spend
several weeks with her sister Mrs Lou
Ollom and family. IL Akron, Q; -,
Mrs. Everett Amhltr and Mrs. FL
len Gchrig Of Rclla!rr. O.. w"r" week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gehris. , l.,
Sterling Baker. who has enlisted IN
the army. left Wednesday for camp
Garden at Atlanta. Ca. ana later VIII
leave for Panama.
{. +. Null of S.sterSv!ll" spent sum
day in town with relatives.
Mrs. sue Vocgtiy left Wednesday
for Norfolk. Va, where she Will spend
the winter with her daughter MIS- H.
ID. Lehman. ,.,,,
Pa, are the guests of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Baker,
c. F. Rrauntch of Nh"%lnE sPS"'
Mr.. and Mrs r. {. Fisher enter
tanned a number Of their friends 1T
their home Friday evening WITH Il
taffy pulling.
Mrs Virginia \. N"ll. wife or John
Noll died Tuesday morning, N"Ncm-
her :" after an Illness Of several
months Of leakage of tho heart. the
deceased is survived by her, huShtn"
and four children: Robert Of Marietta;
Mis- Fred NuiI of Gr"onShurG. Ia. anu
Mark and Orvillc If this place. and 10y
nine grandchildren. The. iunrrnf Wa
held on Thursday afternoon. The sorry
ices were conducted At tn, Lax" home
hy her pastor, Rev. c. f. Walters. pas
! tor of the NJ. T.. church Of which the
! deceased WAS Il member. 1nt"rmcrt
yyas in tho Emma Grove cemetery.
Mrs Combs of tlarkShurE NiSit"d
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. i. Beech the past
, week
! Harncsvillc district conference when
! was held At bridgeport, o., Friaay ana
| Saturday. ,,u
Relatives from distance attending
| The. funeral of tho late. Mrs. Virginia
| Nol we're Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f.. Noll or
! I Louisville, Ky; Logan Noll and daugh-
Ter Of Marietta, o: Mrs Woods and
, Mrs conrad, of Martins Ferry. o.: Mrs;
! ". n House and Mrs. Harvey Bernard
and Martin Lenkard Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05

Huntington at Parkersburg.
Linsly at Wheeling.
Manniugton ut Weston.
Morgaptown ut Buckhannon 90
Cameron at ClarksburS.
Philadelphia at MoundSTti.e.
Grafton at Victory.
The High school grid teams are no:
very active today. the only game on the
scheduie that even approaches to a
championship affair being that between
Huntington and Iarkcrsburg at Par.
kersburg And. since Charleston rolled
up 2l-o on ParkerSburg and by compare
rive scores is somewhat better than
Huntington. this game does not rank
with some that have already been
played
For great football the Ltnslr-Wheel-
INK game will likely b. the best On the
card. bu, except for purposes OF com
parison Il does not figure IN the hIEh
school rating Wheeling looks better
than I.insly. this year but has been in
slump according to competent critics
and may not have sufficiently recover
adj TO overcome their nCighh"rs.
Weston will likely beat Manntngton
nt Weston: Victory and Grafton Will
have n close game with the odds on
Grafton: Trtadrlphia Will hay" TO play
her best 10 beat Moundsvillc; ClarkI-
burg will have Il picnic with Cameron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05

this is exactly what Ross is smoothing
out in the workouts this week
Ftnal workouts Today
. Both Wheeling and LinSiy VIII 20
through their final workouts of the week
this afternoon. just previous To the Dig
battle tomorrow. Coach Ross mas hc'h
driving his protegeS hard and hch IN"
first SCrimmaEe Of the week yesterday
Dummy clipping practice has been inc
feature of the past weeks conditioning
periods and much improved method OF
iackling and clipping should he shown
nv the cold Saturday against the Cadets
No inir.icS resulted from Yesterday :
wn-koH, and tn" squad will be in ex.
r"llrnt condition for the big weekend
classic.
Coach EusS. 81 the Cadets. has not
made amy predictions regarding IN" OUT
come Of Saturdays battle hut feels CON
tidrnt that his team will give tn" Cold
tough battle. with every regular IN the
best ~ condition the Orange and Black
il looked unon aS Il hard nut for the
Cold 20 crack Purh. who has been sur
frr;ng from an injured shoulder. VIII h"
in the game and with THIS huSki" OPEN
ing holes in the line. IN" Cadet hacks arc
expected TO cut their way through.
Seat sale Heavy
Tho scat sale il exceedingly heavy ana
should pass all previous marks when
gvr," ,inc rolls ground tomorrow. as
enthusiasm has been St;rr'd up in the
hearts Of III" every follower OF both
clrvcnS Tickets will h. on sale Mt IN"
McI.urc Cigpr Stand. Roltons and Fort
Henry SmokehvuSN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
West Virginia High School Football
By H. A. Stansbury

and If Morgantown goes to Buckhannon
for her game there. this will I've a close
game. Morgantown IS finally started,
and with Buckhannon in u slump has an
even chance to win from Shroyers
dropping eleven.
The high school season in West Fir-
ginia has been 10 date far from "a salts
factory one for AL concerned. Just
now II look as though Charleston Is
going to be awarded a newspaper de-
cision" that will be loudly criticize /
in such ccnt"rs as Wheeling. Clarks-
burg md perhaps others. Post-Scas"n
games among high school teams arc
not to b. encouraged and II Is TO be
hoped for the benefit OF all concerned
that later developments In the games
will make a decision possible and popu-
lar.
Now Marttnsville is not yet climinat-
ed from the title race and ClarkShurG
plays Parkersburg, according to late
report, on November 18th. This latter
game may settle something If only in .,
comparative way.
1t is too early To discuss all-stpt"
possibilities but stars have been de-
velopdd on some of the teams in r"-
markablc profusion this year and.
strange as It may seem. none Of tho
smaller cIevCns appear 10 have out
standing stars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05

Great crowds Of grid fans from every
section OF the valley and surroundings
districts will turn out tomorrow to w.t.
ness the two biggest grid games or ihf
season on the Island. At least tEh
thousand excited and enthusiasm" t"I,
lowers Of the Bethany. Wheeling ana
I.insly are expected {" pack the bleach
erS on the FAR Grounds and the new
athletic ncld which - better known a :
Stors Field The whistle for n" kick7oN
at the Bethany WrS;m!N$ttr clash WI
be blown AT two o'clock sharp. so that
the Whceltng-Lin$iN contest, whi'i, - ~
peCted 70 draw larger crow can starr
immediately after tn" c"1l"S" an'F
ends.
wheeling -LInsly
~ one OF th' most interesting ana
-: IS expected . b. ~" best gam" or
. IT, season on st local field G.inS!v lnSti-
tutc' sgrid warrior headed BY Furman
NuSs. former W. n J. star. will trot
upon ,h% painted and color"d Gridir"h NJ
Stone Fictd. against Wh"eitnS'S !nN'n-
clblr eleven. which still holds it's won
dergul SCorCl"SS record for opponents.
Should the Cadets cross tho Gold goal
lire Il would hr tn" first time that thtS
performance hag been completed TINS
That Wheeling haS already tackled. In sly
contests thus FAR this season tho Gold
has run up q total ~ % points aga INST
nothing for their 0rpoH"ntS. Th'S indi-
ClJpS the powerful iI''t'liN'' N''lN nv ~
has presented all season and the Cadets
will ne doubt hrd it.d;fticult Ia t"ar up
any big gains through the forwards.
Rors working Team Hard
Dope" from here and there. shows
nothing bur victory for ~" cold ana
Blue. bu, there remains the battl. 20 h"
fought yet and Coach Ross : HrtminS
his men for This weekend "rrnr"nt.
which ~ knows will take everything h"
has with cverv ounce Of lighting spirit
IN the team. Never once has either OF
these teams lot up when they come to-
gether in their annual classics. and al
though thev are not fav"riteS. the big
"CheeSe" has usually split The dope
when the game il pulled OFF and the
hnal results are recorded This has just
been the way with Wheeling and IinSlv.
Including nthe- valley teams that on
counter the Cold. In ~ -" cadets
cor,pletely surnrised their f~liowcrs by
scoring 4 60 victory over Wheeling. and
rareatrd tn" ner'" rmanCe III 1919.
wheelirW after ioSin" - 1.irslv In u
was picked as i loser the following wear.
but Instead tN~t = unc-S'dcd 2l-O battle
from the TnS-i'mtcrS
whee'inq Big Favorite
This wears c-rr'n" h'lttl' finds LlnSlv
on The Shnr, nrd nr ~" betting. hnt moth
in" in rrrvi"u~ predictions Of n" ont
come hove cV,~ worked cut Si"C'SStu'lr
when these 'earS mot - hHrd'" any
selection OF IN" winner can h" made. al
thCm~h tho Cola is hiG F1vo"itc. Such
o thing aS STAGE fright. losing pep and
night arc the only set back Tint ran keen
the Gold and Blue from winning. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
SUCCESSFUL RAID
MADE YESTERDAY

Federal and state prohibition officers
Yesterday raidcd the place OF august o.
TcIt:, in East Wheeling. and found ia
quarts of hone brew. and 20 gallons In
mash and frrnrnrinC. They also found
a number of empty bottles. The booze
was rnniiscatrd and that In ferment was
destroyed.
Th. place of Clarence Reid was also
ra!dcd but the officers found only one
good sized drink In quart bottle and
an empy whiskey glass.
They made several other raids. but
did not uncover any of the forbidden
fluid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
WARWOOD HI GRID
eleven vs.. CADIz
Green ana Whise's Knowing ASAlAsS
Mingo In Last 11oountsr DtSeous.
aging 70 followers.

Warwood High schools crippled I'D
eleven will trot out on the field against
Cadiz High saturday afternoon. In ln
first home game for the past four weeks;
evarv evening with his protegea. and
although handicapped with the loss ot
many regulars. the Green Is on It's
home f,eid and should score a victory:
The Thanksgiving clash with ira:
dclphia Is probably the tou .h Ndy,. INA
Coach smith is pointing his boys fcr
this game, but is not overlooking tn9
other two contests with Toronto snS
St Clairsville before the season enob.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
BIG TITULAR CONTEST AT LEAGUE
PARK ToMoRRoW-PURPL
AND WHITE FAvoRITE
Winner Tackles Victor of wheeling
Linsly Sstto For Valley Champion
ship Later In the Season

lBelajrr and Martins Ferry h'R"
schools grid teams clash at Leasu"
park tomorrow afternoon In battl" for
supremacy in the standing. of tn" teams
toward the Winning of the valley cham cham.
pionship. The winner will pronah!N
mrr, the victor in the Whrel'nT- LltlS'F
sctto Saturday. for the valley hoh"r9'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
.BELLA|RE AND MARTINS FERRY HI
BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY SATURDAY

Ferry r"aliH"s tn" importance Of this
gam" and Coach Hart has been doing
his utmost 10 round his players into
condition for the big Weekend clash.
In comparing the strength Of tn" cl"v-
ems the Fcrrians have Il Shad" hut tn"
Fed and Black victory over Marietta
last Saturday stands 20 reason. that IN"
Rclnrrites are not at all beaten h"for"
they take the field.
The interest in this game has at
trnctrl nearly every grid fans attention
on the Ohio side and fully 'i"" ih"ASan4
fans nro expected IN pack IA" gates and
rrandstandS NJ LcaGu" park tomorrow
when the whistle blows for the KICK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
Great Crowds Of Local Grid
Fans viii Turn Out Saturday

CONTEST AT STONE FIELD
SHOULD BRING OUT GIGANTIC Tt1ROAG or
FOIL OWERS-BIGGEST CONTEST ON NEEk-
ETD SCHEDULE BETHANY READY FOR
WESTMINSTER AT FAIR GROUNDS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
TWENTY-THREE MOUNTA|NEER
GR|DDER5 To CHARLESTON

win the game from w. & L. only 5y dint
Of extra high class play. He fears the
work OF SilverSte!n and Tucker Of w.
81. both OF whom. by the way. are
Charleston boys, and he knows that Cap
tain Moore OF the Generals is on" of the
best tackles in the country. MClnt.r",
however. has never followed the pr;tC-
tice Of playing" special men. Zach
Mountaineer will do hi" bit in Mclntirc
system OF play and If W. X l.. is better,
she will likely win the contest.
The West Virginia team viii not leave
Charleston toll : IA. M. sunday on I
special sleeper arriving At Morgantown
early Monday morning,
wash-Les outweighed
Statistics OF the West Virginia and
Washington x Lee" football teams have
been received, and show that West Viz
Siu!a will outweigh the Generals but
not to an extent that will likely make
anpreciablc difference in the outcome OF
the game.
West Nirginia's line from end to end
averages lS9 pounds with Ouinlan. Set
ron and Johnson all just topping the 200
mark. The Generals line avcrar" 1883
pounds hut has but one 700. FOUNDER in
it. Barrow. the right guard. Jolt!nE the
scales for Il neat 80 pounds stripped
II Is in the hackucld where the great
discrepancy occurs. The LcntE- Beck
Dawson combination from MorGart"wn
averages us pounds. while th2 Silver
ste;n-Tuckcr Cog bill-MattoX quartette OF
Lexington pulls rown but $50 pounds.
Mattox and SilverStcin go over 100 IN
weight but Tucker and Cogb!ll pull
down but 40 pounds.
Dry Field for Game
But excess weight seldom figures In
football any more. except on muddy
field and Coach German OF Charleston
High guarantees a dry field The local
high school coach has put in most Of
his working hours as we'll as spare tim"
in the last year. assisting Mr. Ncnahk'
Of the Board Of Educa tion to get a per
rnct drainage system under I.aidlcy field
and ne now says that it is finished. Tho
field is slpped perfectly from the center
to all four corners and certainly drNS
up fast even after 4 heavy and contin-
ued rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05

Bethany w. Va, Nov. d>-Coach Bu-
land put the Green and White Gridders
through light scrmmafe today III
order. 10 correct som" of'thc mistakes
made in last saturdays game End runs
and forward passes were used entirety
BY both teams. the coach being anNi"uS
Ia have his interference working smooth
" fC- Saturdays game and develop q
forward passing game that. II used. Will
be effective.
F,oyd Collier, suh-varSity full-oack,
showed an amount Of speed weight ana
drive that would carry him far hut Tor
the fact that he seems tn lack the ah'l-
itv Ia follow his interference property.
Coach Eulsrd expects {" ins''ll IN :
knack into him by constant effort. and
before tho end Of the s"1'"r this 49,
gross We player may b" on" &c ~" Green
and Whites most den""Gahl" hacks.
SCriinmage WAS followed by half
hour signal drtll ard the men w"r" lot
of early. the showing wade beng ap-
rarently satisfactory to the coach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05

off Ferry and Bellaire fans have al
ways turned out strong and never pc
fore has a student body and followers
shown NOR" enthusiasm over contest
than the coming week-endcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Interest is also at a high pitch toward
the Bethany Westminster clash At inc
Fair Grounds tomorrow. Referee Mcrri-
man will call the gam" at two o'clock
sharp. and n large delegation Of follow
rrs from the Buffalo Creek school Will
turn cut. 4 hand will hr "en deck ana
musical airs with yellS and songs VIII
BE- heard Throughout the Gamc.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
MUSIC OFFICIALS MEET
Will Promote Campaign for
More Music Clubs,

The board OF directors Of the Ten
nessee Federation of Music Clubs
met with the state president, Mrs.
John l.. Meek. Friday morning at her
home on Oak street The purpose OF
the meeting was to arrange for the
state convention, which meets in
Memphis in May The date has not
been definitely decided on as yet. be-
cause the board hopes to have the
winners In the national musical con-
test 60 give concert during the
convention. therefore will arrange the
date to suit their convenience.
IL is also the purpose OF the direc-
tors 10 promote a statewide extern
sion campaign for more music clubs
Those present at the meeting this
morning were;
Mrs. Joseph +. Johnston. OF Cleve-
land. state recording secretary. Mrs.
Morris Temple vice president for
East Tennessee; Miss Thankful Ev-
crett corresponding secretary: Miss
Molle kavanaugh. state auditor. and
Mrs. J. u. steele. publicity chairman.
Prof Josef .. Cadek is also n
board member Other members are:
Mrs Henry Lupton. vice. president
for Middle Tennessee: Mrs. j. r.
Hill Of Memphis, vice president for
West Tennessee; Mrs. w. J. Hon. OF
Memphis. state treasurer: Max
Schoon. 81 Johnson CITY. chairman OF
public school music for the state
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
MRS. KRUESI ELECTED
FEDERATION PRESIDENT

BY unanimous vote OF the Ham
llton County Federation of Parent
Teachers associations Mrs. Paul ].
Kruesi was elected president at the
annual meeting held Thursday after
noon at thu courthouse.
Mrs. c. w. Shackleford, the retir-
ing president, was not a candidate
for re- election, having served the full
number of terms permitted under the
federation constitution. Other officers
elected were: Mrs. Joe V. Williams.
first vice. president; Mrs, J. I. Jones,
of Hixson, second vice president;
Mrs. w. II. Rogers, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Margaret Clark. of Cedar
Hill, secretary; Mrs. G. l. Dudley. Of
st. Elmo, treasurer, and Mrs. j. b.
Lauderbach, corresponding secretary.
Excellent reports We're given from st.
Elmo, Cedar Hin. Red Bank and
other school centors. Forty repre-
sentatives from associations through
out the county were present In ad-
dition to the reports heard, talks were
made by Prof. j. b. Brown and Mrs.
Harry Lacey. chairman OF the Ham
ilton county school board. Preceding
the business session, delegates were
entertained at luncheon at the court
house. In selecting Mrs. Kruesl to
head the association the county fed
Grafton has selected n woman fully
capable of the work. Mrs. Kruesi
was at tho head of the food conscr-
walton and agriculture committee of
the Women's Service league during
the war period, was also closely as
ISOLATED with the child welfare COM
mittee and has been in every school
in the county and Is greatly inter
osted in the educational develop
ment Of the rural boys and girls.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
Among the Sick

Mrs. G. w. Miller is recovering
from an illness of several weeks at
her home on McCallie avenue,
Prof. Houston Proffitt, principal of
the East Chattanooga school, Is suf-
ferlng with severe cold
Miss Claire O'Brien Is III with in
fiuenza.
Mrs. Ernest G. Taylor is slowly
improving from recent operation at
her home In Highland Park. Little
Miss Sara Florence Taylor is suf-
fering with a severe cold.
Mrs, Francis Walton has been re-
moved from Erlanger hospital to the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs ].
Frank Turner. on Lookout mountain.
Mrs. Herbert Bushnell is III at her
home on Vine street.
Mrs. Anna Phillips is Ill with In
fiuenza Mt the Old Ladies' home. Miss
Maggie Oliver is also ILL.,
Mrs, j. $. Turner underwent an
operation at Eranger hospital this
morning.
Russell Brown is Ill with influenza
at Erlanger hospital.
Miss Anna Mary Moon is recover
ing from an attack of influenza. Miss
Adelyn Deadrick, who is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. John A. Moon, is
improving from influenza.
Mrs. j. c. Roberts Is i'll at Erlan-
ger hospital.
Mrs. w. d. Alexander, who under
went n serious operation at st
Thomas hospital, Nashville, is much
| improved.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19

sun parlor the Impressive ring cere-
money was performed by DR.. r. s.
McCallie, pastor of the Central Pres
byterian church, of Chattanooga.
The bride was attended by her
mother, Mrs. Battey, as matron of
honor. Mr.. Stevens had ms his best
man, Harold Smart, of this city.
The bride wore a becoming trav-
cling suit OF dark blue with access
sorles to match. Her flowers were q
shower bouquet of orchids and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Battey was gowned in black
georgette crepe and wore n corsage
of violets.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephens left for q
wedding trip to Cincinnati, and on
, their return will make their home in
Chattanooga.
The bride is the daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. Henry II. Battey, OF Rome,
Ga, and a sister of Mrs. Kenneth
Steward of this city.
Mr.. Stevens is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. w. c Stephens, OF Park Place,
and holds a responsible position with
the Hamilton National bank.
Among the out-of-town guests
were MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Stephens,
Miss Anita Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. NJ. Steward, and Harold Smart,
of Chnttannngn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
LEVENTHAL-ED ELSTEIN

A wedding of much interest 20 a
wide circle OF friends was that OF Miss
Frances Edelstien. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol, Edelstien, and Isadore Leven-
thai, which was solemnized Thursday
evening at O'Clock at the home OF
the brides parents, on Vaughan s
Place. Rev. Maizel officiating.
The house was deliberately decorated
with palms and cut flowers and vases
OF American Beauty roses ornamented
the mantels. Preceding the ceremony,
Mrs. Samuel Edelstlen, sister OF the
bridegroom. sang II Love You Truly"
To the strains OF Elsas Bridal Chorus
from Lohengrin, the bride entered with
her father The groom was attended
by his brother, J. l.. Leventhal, of
New York City.
Following the ceremony n delicious
wedding supper was served. Among
ste out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Leventhal, OF Raleigh N.
c.: Miss Fay Russ. OF Atlanta, Ca, and
Jacob LeVenthal. of New York