davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
Roman Stripe Ribbons

special attention Is called to these ,thbons. which are very desirable TOT strdles and sashes. wo have them in varied widths and coiorings; also ,ho metal embroidered ribbons Tor vesting. purses and hand bags
 In tho moro common ribbons wo ,,vo tho tarcta. satin. moiro ana ,..,,.., |, all shades and widths.
 The narrow widths in two tone' picot edge and lingerie we are snow ing in n large variety.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
Much Interest in Coming
 Hearing On Central Park

In compliance with city ordinances. the board of public works has posted notices for the hearing to be held at Grammar school auditorium next Tuesday evening to take up the mat ter of the proposed changes or elimi- nation of Central park. The meeting will be called to order at 7:3O. In view of the great opposition that has been called foRh by the proposal to remove the park, it is not expected that the measure will be long-lived.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
,0UT-0F-TOWN TAXES
Board of Water Commissioners Has Expended S20.S95.1f During tho Past 13 Years Through that Source

Taxes paid by the City of New Brit ain to other cities and towns for res erNoirS, etc. in the past Is years reach total of SEQ, ,S05.4+, all Of which went out of the coffers of the board of water commissioners. of that amount s6,311.21 was paid to the town of Southingtan, S13.S41 to the town of Burlington, s527.03 10 Will colt and S63.41 to the town of Plain vile. t< rwington property. pure
 ed aboat three years ago, has cost the city. in taxes $62.19.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
CITIZENS

Victor Records. c. L. Pierce & Go. | Aadvt.
 A card party and dance by St. l Mary's Sodality will be held in T. A. 1 B. hall on Friday evening. The pro- ceeds will be used for the redecora- | ton of the chapel in St. Mary's con- vent and a large attendance is an ticipated.
 November Victor records. c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt. II. B. Chamberlain, former secre- tary for the New Britain Chamber of Commerce, and now employed with the F'affffr Bearing company will leave for Boston immediately where he will represent the company. In the future Mfr. Chamberlain's address will be s6 Corey Road. Brookline, Massachu- setts.
 Eversharp pencils for every day use or as a gift. Adkins. 66 Church St. advt.
 Katie Gedraitis was arrested this afternoon by John Collin, a railroad officer. charged with stealing coal along the tracks.
 New Britain lodge of Elks will hold d business meeting at o'clock this evening.
 Chocol:'e dates soc ID. Brazils s1. Peanut clusters 59c lb McEnroe's. West Main street ~advt.
 There will be a rehearsal of the choir of the Church Of St. John the E,va ngclist tonight at 7:3o at tn" home of Miss Marion Campbell of s21 East Main street.
 Sullivans dancing school Fridat: evening. Grange hall Berlin. Nick k1on',> orchestra --adVt.
 Three local boys have been pledged into the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratern- ity. one of the largest national fra ternities or Greek letters. They are Harold Latham al the University Of Pittsburgh. Harvey WooGford and William Johnson at SyracuS" uni versity All of tho young men are graduates of the New Britain High school in the class of 1920.
 Two cases of scarlet fever were re- ported to the health department this morning and the patients rl2cci m quarantine.
 Kennedy's dancing school Friday. -adIt.
 The women's Home Missionary so- ciety of the South Congre gational church will hold an all day sewing meeting Friday of this week. Lunch will be served at noon.
 Removal sale at Bosso- Lela I'd s. q Iv:.
 Court Columbia. Daughters of Cas- tile, will hold degree team re- hearsal tomorrow evening at 7:S0 in K. Of C. hall.
 J. J. Irwin Of Erwin Place reported to the police today the theft of a bat, tery from his automobile.
 Victrolas, at Norans' of course. ---advt.
 The Philathea class of the Method ist church will present an entertain ment Friday evening at o'clock. Th"re wi T." inusicIi s"lA""i "iHns rendered as we'll as pantomine studio; They Mlll also pIcse:F .ri> two ,.ct play. "A Suit of Livery" The pro ceeds from the affair. will ba used for charity and cake and candy will be sold.
 Postage stamp albums for Christ mas gifts at Adkins. 6s Church St. advt.
 Suits half price--Wilson's--ad
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
MARRIED IN BRIDGEPORT.

Albert Seifel of this city and Miss Henrietta Newman of PSI Davenport street, Torrngton. were married in Bridgeport October 16 by Rev. F. w. Klein of that city. NJ. Seifel is 2i years of age and is employed here as a machinist. His bride is IS years 4lI
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
CAPTAIN HE NUT Hi
WcH Known aIan is .iusl

Nc: noEn Man is .AUSI
 Cross a" Service Dlt1
 Cantain Frederick A. N. a brotii"r of the late] Tr1ut. at rresnnt co,nyI |. S. Rattl@%hnt South Cs :'mol'" ihoS,. who recen d Navy CTG.iS i.,r eNco opI tur;oUG service during tl Captain Tra,H wTs the ! officer during the war pl l.. S. .. Illinois of the Al
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
DINNER | GSyrR

Tn" winners of tho ;iirk| by the PEotDix lodge, l. \ nigh %"H as follows. H. \ zen. 70 i3ar sett street. | ol= street. John An Pleasant street, J. Nc
 t.at+ street and F. w
 North Burritt street. The \ call for their turkeys next evening at 7:45 o'clock al o. T.. A. M. halls.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
ALLH|S ALI! D|SAPPE When He Tried ''Frj
 or Fruit Liver 1
 MOUNT BELKNAP
MOUNT BELKNAr

"At 70 years of age, d ation was causing me distressing Headaches, l Indigestion. I believe I have talked cine than any half-dox' town ; but nothing did n tried .Fruit-a-tioes,.
 Eight away I could SC effects. After taking tn months, my bowels W and the other ailments d
 FRANK soc. a box, 6 for $2.50, Asdea!ers or from FRU. - imitcl, CC-DENSBURl
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
Boston Store
Ribbons

Starting with the baby ribbon at three cents n yard our stock of ribbons comprises all the values up to hFe dollars a yard. and tho variety H widths, styles and color combinations is almost without limit.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
SERIOUS FIRE AN
TC,i:Cs2lan Nrhc. Tiunciy|
 HsaZo in MAil S.t..1,f

Timely discovery hy } r1 t:c Ma "ticC: ht at a1 l. :, morn 'fnI valted al 'f"~ra;ior. Wh.ic Fat rorldE. hc ,,rtc Il C a r< n"r 1'n& - t'N En.., "' @i@ Ma r&aa. .ta .f| tu ""d r It '?:3.' a. m. s.l CE .'s" i.. Ii T l,* *.za wd ir D Q. uf <, aSS and rl r,;.r ui' ihe c,:II 1T.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
PATIENTS RECTPEl

Jnhn and Eleanor NisS ad sister, who were opera
 Miss NaGle's Sanitarium bj of Hartford are convaJ patients mother will be opl nFN. week for the ampu| fGUt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
Hair Nets

We have an extensive line in tho better makes including Unicum' Stay Fast Universal. Hub. Pretty Polly. sistor suzie also the Lassio which IS special net at for 25e.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
M'D0NOUGR SCORES
 HEALTH OFFICIALS
Continued from First Pagc)

tests with the refractometer revealed and NIT. Thomas replied that he had not used that instrument in making his tests When asked why he had not made uso of that method of de- termining the amount of water in the milk, the witness replied that there was too much work to be done In the laboratory on that day to al- low of much time for the test.
 Prior to his questioning on the mat ter of lactometer, Lawyer McDon- ough found st necessary 10 discontinue his line of eross-exa imitation to asIS Health Superintendent J R. Harris to dcsist from his alleged practice of beckoninE answers to the witness on the stand. contrary to court etiquette. he charged.
 The defense was restrained from presenting figures on a second milk test made by Il state chemist when it was found that the chemist was not connected with either of the two bodies prescribed by statute for legal testing. The figures, Mir McDonough explained. would show that MT Thomas was incorrect in his analysis of milk.
 Incompctcncy Claimed.
 In arguing for a discharge for his
 
 MT. Thomas is not capable of making tests Hc is not the expert that he purports himself to be. in Tact he is no expert at all. It is pretty dangerous business to bring men into ms court and convict them on such testimony as rhat offered hy this man IT you arc 10 convict on the evidence or experts. let's have experts. not an ineSpert expert hasking around under the guise of bacterioIogist while he ls not even a common sense milk man. am astounded by the mex pertncss Of this expert who has proven that Inc cannot test milk and who Is dangerous witness"
 As far as the court was concerned Judge filling explained. it had not been proven that MT. Thomas was moi capable of making tests and his fig ures had shown that the milk was not up to standard requirements. On that ground. the fine was handed down.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

Go and Get It.---advt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
birthday Celebration.

Wednesday evening the home OF MIS-:
Henry Yeager was the scene Of gay
gathering or young folks. the occasion
being in honor of her daughter; Miss
I,enora's birthday anniversary. Several
hours were pleasantly spent with games
md dancing: tho serving Of 4 tempting
II,ncheon bringing the affair to a close.
Tha following young folks composed '"c
happy crowd:
Misses
Team, kirsky Bertha Hcinlein
r-cJa C;neddcl Anna Wrinski
mia, DowninCs Gukiic Corners
49, I;irsly Sara CALENDER
Lenora Yeager
McssrS.-
c.oryo Foose Joe Z!egenfclder
E.nr1e irv,ns Albert tnosr
,IeciI GIasgow Cyril Glasgow
Earl Cunningham George JAWS
Donald Talbot Archie 1ar'o'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

, were conspicuous in the galleries and
those who wore them all seemed to KNOW
the words Of The lntc:nLtiUnale.
The more influential leaders of the
{ eXtrome radicals are gray -ha!rcd- Eet"r-
an socialists. who have been closely
, identified with government circles since
the first German revolution. Others are
young and eloquent district labor lead
erS who have becn brought into proml-
ncncc since the war by strikes and IN
dustrial Disturbances
we are willing to subscribe uncondi-
tiunolly to the rcd program IL estaD.
liSh the Dictatorship of the proletarlat,
Il young radical said to u corr"Spcnuvnt
I'VE don't want To be- moderate. We
won't be- 'rhrr" will ba enough killings
in the next revolution to spread n whole
Sc;u" terror among the hourE"niSic:
rev ulutlun cannot be accomplished in
kindly. Snft-mannercd fashion. Blood
must flow. and We are willing Ia sH'l
TEN that has hundreds of years Of or
Ganizatinn hack Of II and W" cannot
terat with it. 1t IS lif" or death for IN"
I.rUlctariat and the issue hero has been
drawn" Asked when he expected the
revolution would h".:in hr answered:
Il could Civ" YOU dates and fEurrS.
but of course | won't. However, you
may expect II SO'n.
Tho plan Of the radical leaders as near
AZ can BE- learned is to form organiza-
tions in the several districts and hay"
them prepared to cooperate when H."
call goes out They say that II their
first onslaught gives show Of success
i've million Germans will quickly rally
TO their support.
: lndrJ, 1ldrnt socialists opposed to the
Moscow program. arc planning to cor
respond with radicals of all nations who
are opposed t" ruthlcSSncSS md agree
uJ.Ir Il plan Of action il possible
The headquarters OF both factions are
IN Perth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
About People
Movements OF Individuals To And
Prom The City.

Miss Frances BroVcrman. student at
Ohio State university, Is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with her parents
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Burger. OF Con-
nellsvillc. IA. spent Thanksgiving day
with relatives In this city.
H. r. st. Johns. Of Kansas City. is
spending n few days here looking after
business.
A VI. Hcck Of Akron. O. arrived in
the city yesterday. and Will spend the
remainder of the week here luOkin <
after business.
Miss Dorothy Baker has returned to
her homo in Steubenvill" o., after
spending n couple of days visiting with
friends here.
J. +. Wright. VI Coshocton, O., is here
looking after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Is. Stern. of New York
City, are visiting with friends in this
city.
NJ. II. Townr. OF Kansas City. Mo-. ar
rived here yesterday. and Will spend
the next couple Of days looking after
business matters.
T. b. Land. Of Cincinnati, o is \ 0uSi-
ness visitor in this city.
Mrs l.. l.. SHARP. of ParkershurE. IL
visiting with relatives and friends In
this city.
Work was received from Springfield.
O., Yesterday, stating that Joseph Juer-
gems of the Island is SLOWLY recovering
from Injuries which he Sustained several
days ago in Il football game. He was
playing with W;ttrnb"rE COLLEGE.
g L. Kapliur-r has returned - his
home in Fuirninnt after Sp-udiUE ny"
hrSt Of the week her" looking after
business matters.
julius Frank. OF New York Oily. ar
rived here last evening. and Will spend
-. week locking after business.
Miss Virginia Weistlng, a student NJ
". V. IT,. is home visiting her parents
T., Wurwund
Reginald Rowlcy, Of Glenn's Run IS
..udinr tnf. Thanksgiving holiday Mt
=. home. coming from Carnegie Tc"h.
My. and Mrs. J. Is Stuart. Of Harris
,nhurg Pa, are visiting relatives on
>orth Main street
lanes Mc,'lur" student At Carnegie
.',..I. is home visiting his parents. DR..
and Mrs. John M"C'iur". Of WoodSdal".
Mr.. Smith Wickham, Of the Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
Give PlaYlet-

The following playlet will be given
Mt the Edgwu"d Lutheran church, LehnH
place. on Friday evening, November -"
ut 7:45 p. m. Refreshments VIII Dc 10y
sale after the entertainment. FOLLOW
ing is the program:
The Minister'S Wifc's Bonnet
given by
son NJ. Z. church. for the benefit OF
the Edgwood Lutheran church.
Cast of Characters:
Rev. Grundy. Mr.: NheStcr JnhhSni
Hepsibah Grundy. 1900. Mrs. Nell Hnrdman
samantha Slick. .Y..:.. MrS; HaT. LE%I
penelope Perkins Mrs. Margaret Black
Aratha SQUALLS. Mrs Chester Johnson
cayenne Pepper. Miss Lrttie Coleman
D.nhe Ilardahrar, Mrs Margaret kni"rim
Vivian Walker. Miss Evelyn DinGer
Always knoxit. 49,. Mr.. Emmett Derry
Billy Butcher: Mr. Kus Msro, G'l Risck
Hugh Howlcr!. MT. l"ro ' nr' m
.iso members Of Improvement commit
tee. Sewing rircl" and choir.
Musical Numbers:
orarturc Piano and orchestra
''Thc Sowing Circle" Ladies of nhrr.c
81 Know It All" Agatha ami Chorus
q. Ronnrts a bonnet Sewing Circle
"Tbr Improvement committee" Chorus
Toll the Old. Old Bell" .KnUxit & Choir.
30 Love. Dear Love, True Love VIVIAN
"\riilincrs Are We. Dcph" & Cayenne
"The Erratir Singer. Billy d 'hrruS
"The Festival. ......... Hy tho thoir
she Calls Herself FIYE yN WIZ S"E Wbntr
who wants to Sleep IN Iiay-Mow
Away. Away to the Convention Gay
;....''..' i. ,,,,i.c, . T"n us
Grand F!na'" ...... Ens"mhc! |horus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
GERMAN RADICAL LEADERS SEE
PLOT To SET UP SOVIET REGIME

ii.tt,. SaXony. Nov. HERMAN rs.d!-
III leaders declare that q program has
been prepared with the aid Of prominent
Russian communists to start rrvnlu-
don in Germany Ia set up dictatorship
II the proletariat. They Nty the attempt
Ia overthrow the government Will be-
made as soon rs the T:orr extreme Gle
,nent OF the Indcpt ndent Socialist party
has perfected an urganlEtttun which IN
the opinion OF their leaders would nave
some chance OF success.
Tho radicals promise that tho ont
break will come very soon. probably late
in the Winter or carlySnHNt Spring. They
ARE OF divided opinions aS to whether
thcy- can oYerturn III" existing govern
mcnt. some Of them SAYING the attempt
,rDblbly. will fail. others believing they
win succeed, but all apparently are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
unanimous in the belief the effort should

unanimous in the belief the effort should
be made.
\ number Of leaders OF tho moderate
wins: of the Independent Socialists VII"
split with IN" r"it wing over 1mG 4ufS
ion OF cooperating with the Ihiru III
t"rnatiOralr at Moscow I" brlhg hoouC
IN. revolution also express the opihIo'
that there will be II SERIOUS attempt "
Dust Ii" present government. enc VI
these a member Of the lS"ICh2taE, IN an
adIlr, - before. n right wing conferences
declared bolshcSism would SWEEP sue
$"SSfully oyer Germany ana lh"'
could not b" prevented. After II h9I
com" and failed tn" SOCIALISTS "ouiu
have their turn. he said.
The NOR, moderate SOCIALISTS Ecncr-
ally were of the opinion there c"uI" p,
nn successful revolution at thus I'm" ana
declared the German people would never
submit TO L dictatorship of the PROBE
tariat." or cooperate with the Russ!ans
in 4 poliCy Of terrorism and dcStrucWDh
To promote the cauS" OF the prnIctirEtt'
They appeared willing u seek IN" cSthp-
l!shinenC Of y "C"mradcShip goNcrnmcnt
Of the working classes by Hi"lenc" II
necessary, hut wcr" opposed u ul'-
tulurSnip or 4 CElnlIstIru OF ruthi''"Sh'S'>:
Differences between tI2 two wings "i
tn. old purty wrr" Sha rply acrcntuat.h
hv tho visiting representative OF th'
Soviet regime who defended trrrhrlShh
IN the ground IF its necessity at Inc
beginning Of u revolution and strongly
supported the oDS|hNIt' WI ohiP -
thu. prul"tnrint. Through these argu-
ln"nt.s tn" right wing socialists sat sill
IN; except when some statement Er'"lIS
augrrrd them; but the radicals exhibited
tn. Widest ,nthuSi assn. The galleries
supported them with applause and I'm"
Information frequently was SUNK ~
:. chorus or hundreds who stood at ~ .
t-rtiou until III" martial muSi" cease.
Among the Delegates on III" "onf"h'
tinu floor and in\thc crowded gall''rl'
,y..rs many women and girls Th'"S'' 81
par Ia b. about equally divided IN tfr,'"
;,lt"E;arCc but the supporters Of tIr
Moscow adh"rrntS were more demon
:, rativc TIL. speeches Of the del"E;e'''
often w.r" interrupted by thin voiced
p0rt"stS Of girls wearing m" r"d butt"i,
az The rcvnluiinnaricS. and women and
.ir,~ always joined in the singing OF IN"
proletariat'S anthem. The dull gray
uniforms OF former privSteS IN the army
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
SILVER JUBILEE
WILL he OBSERVED THIS ATiH-
NOON BY DEPARTMENF
OF MUSIC.
Ev.nt Will Commemorate Birth Ann'-
vsrsary Of Jenny Lind.

The silver jubilee Of III" "omen :
Musical Club and centenary anniversary
Of tho birth Of Jennie Lind. VIII b" Or
served to-day by the woman ian r C.Gp NJ
", no q l.. ". auditorium. at -:""
Mrs. Anna Hilton Otto IS chairman ~
,hc norartmert Of Music: Mrs; iIi.ah'
e Moore is chairman o. the d% ;iI.S Mr%'
tNnr, 4, williams. the chorus hFS't"r'
and Miss Mel! Shairr. the r.uH acco'h-
PIANIST. a., L,o-, WI
riams Mrs George Il. Caldwell and Mrs
u, Pollock McColl viii b" honor su'S''
ar the days event.
PROGRAM:
Chorhs: ,-.l.
h pipcr Of Dundee. Julian N"Sb'.
EarIy Years OF Musical Department:
Mrs. }. Pollock.
piano Ouartette-March from Tam
FIRST Piano-Misses Edith Edmund
son. Nan Smith.
Second Piano-Mrs. r. Fawcett Moore.
Miss Lena Kraft.
Cradle Song. Trio oy hrahmS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
QUIET THANKSGIVING +: \.
At COUNTRY CLUB
Several Small Rart1eS 8njoy0d the d.,
nsr SArvsd ct Popular 10ooxt

Thanksgiving Day was quietly OBJ
onc of the quietcst days in the pasoi
summer season. Quite a few dinner
narties were enjoyed during the days
but tie attendance was largely reduced
owing TO the poor weather.
Among the small informal parties
on loved Throughout! the day were
eroups rtain.d by MIR. and Mrs. F..
T. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Is,
Baum, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Simp-
son. IT.
ing thu. season prAct ically being at an
end with only few informal az.
fairs yet 70 h" enjoyed. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
Columbia Club Dance

Three hundred and fifty young peop. ne
enjoyed the annual Thanksgiving o S,mS
given last evening in the ToIuilpLa w ,o .
= last OF the fan series, and no more more
da,rrs viii be given until after the firS'
the auditorium last evening was deco,
rated appropriate TO inc season. "rntc
Seals orchestra furniShru 'n
nrogram for thu dancing.
" Tn series this fall has been very sue,
,,orsfrI and many are looking eagerly
toward the opening Of the spring series
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
VANITY RAuuion.

Mr. and Mrs. Chandler J. Tucker; OF
Sew,r% i'N o., the latter formerly, MISS
HmTh Tiali, ar" guests Of Mrs. Joseph
Hall 2I4U Market street. and a Tn1 Thar - +,
giving day family reunion was me-" h %.
+ tIoIi's homo. Those present pc
i',o. ~ and Mrs, Tucker and Mrs. Hal
wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Donley; Mrs; Gltf %sh
Mr.. Lille Hall and daughter Miss S,,i Mns
n.iIo Wr and Mrs. Barnhardt, Wilour
"A, -nha rdt and pale Barnlnrut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

The Florida Citrus
Exchange is 4 great
body of 200 grape
fruit and orange
growers who selltheir
own fruits TO avoid
speculation in them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
Thata Nh Dance

The younger set will have chancc to
dane, this attractive program. Mayed by
Earl Millcrs Greater Wheeling OrchcS-
ira. This organization Is Wheellngs
premier Colored orchestra. and III" Theta
Nu Fraternity ar" to h" congratulated
in securing this orchestra for their
dance Friday night at the Carol Audi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

To make sure Of de-
pendable grapefruit
and oranges, look on
boxes and wrappers
for the Sealdswee,
trademark OF Florida
Citrus Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
Union Meeting.

Saturday evening ut thirty,
o'clock. in the First baptist church. VII!
be held Il union m""tinr of representa-.
tiyes OF all tn" adult Hihlc classes OF
ohio county Of the Haraca- Ph,lHthra
federation. \ feature of tn" cvenir,,
vii he an advanced teachers trimming
cxrrcIsc and tho cver-wcir'mc nnu"i"ll
prorr"m. TIE state secretary. walter
. cnow and his' WIFI will hn tn" prn-
rinrl sprakore. Their prrscnr" will add
greatly to tho interest Of this m"",:rg
Which IS artirirat"d with much "nthuSi-
osm. All SuI.crhtcnd"nts. pastors. and
All members Of nnv"nc"d ana teachers
traininr classes. arc urged 10 participate
in this union meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

You often hear tn" expression. tire"
Nature" but did II ever occur to yGU
that it's prDhthl" her init&tor$ thH;
maxi Mature. t'r.d"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
Mesdames Fred Faris. Jasper Baum.

Mesdames Fred Faris. Jasper Baum. =
Ed. Handy. u
Mrs. A D. Wells. -
Reading-A Man Without a Country;
Mrs. Carrie Lut~s 1se. -
Piano-Tncme and Variations. !: II, ~
III, from 9th Sonala ....... Mozart
Mrs. s. L. Barackman. %
n This Passion is But an Ember... Lohr
b Standin in de need o Prayer. .keddick
r Life and Death. ..Colerdge-Taylor
Miss Mary Norton.
Double Trio--Eoating Song: Adam e Geioel!;
Apl!n, c. b. Gray, Guy Pryor. Misses /,
Shirly wayman. Hazel Seamon.
Rev. K. E. L. Stridcr.
vsice-casta Diva from Opera Non
Mrs. Mrs.. 4 D. Wells t1mperonatinE
Jenny Lind.)
Rcading--The White Lily. 80. j. Young
Martha Augusta Moore .
chorusmThEes s fos pay-Miss ADELAIDE
SchockCy, Mr.. Oliver Edwards.
Ushers-Mesdames Harry Schmidt
Edward Schenk Henry kalbitzer. Ruoen
Muhler:an. 49,.
Party for Miss Vstnsf.
Miss Virginia Ross, Of Glenwood. gave
n dinner party at her home hst evening"
IN honor of Miss Florence Weimer, Wh2t
will leave soon for Oakland. Maryland. :
TO spend the winter.
A delicious four-course dinner East
served. The dining room was tastilyIc
dcrorated in pink and white, the ap5s
pointments being carried out In the d11s
Ter. Covers were laid for the following:
Wisses Florence Weimer. Nellie Yockes5
Juanita Deem, Catherine Hines. Esther
Eittiewell. Leah Ross and VtrGmN
Ross: Mrs John Kittlewell John BLACK
and Albert KittlewelL =