davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
BY FRANCIS n. sIsSoN,
Vice President Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York.

w TE may arrive at a bet
NM ter understanding of
Wv the problems present
ed by the present
stringent credit situation perhaps if
we recall some of the important
factors that have created present
conditions. The tremendous losses
caused by the World War, of
course, were primarily responsible.
To meet the emergencies of war the
people of this country SEM billions
of dollars in food, fuel, munitions
and loans to Europe.
Production and distribution in the
United States, 1t is estimated, has
been increased from IS to 20 per
cent since 1914. Commodity prices
generally increased 14O per cent
from 1914 to the peak in February,
1920, and they have fallen only 25
per cent since. Consequently a
tremendous and unparalleled de-
mand for capital was created.
Where a bank, for instance, had
lent $1,000 to q business concern In
1914 1t became necessary in 1919 to
lend $2,4O0 to perform the same
business service.
While deposits in the banks in
creased from about eighteen billion
dollars in 1914 to t%hirty-eight bill
lion dollars in 1920, loans and dis
counts increased from fifteen bill
lion dollars in 1914 to thirty-one
billion dollars In 1920. The Federal
Reserve banks in 1915 discounted
bills for member banks to the
amount of one hundred and sixty
one million dollars. In 1919 the
amount Of bills discounted by the
Federal Reserve Banks aggregated
seventy-nine billions of dollars.
The period of unusually active
business and rising prices following
the war was characterized by a
wave of extravagant buying by do
nestle consumers. Speculation was
rampant. sCapital expenditures in
preparation for meeting the I'M
usual demand on the part of the
public for goods naturally tended
to be excessive in many instances.
In the first ten months of 1920 In
dustrial financing broke all records,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
Action on Mandates

TBy The AssocIated FTess.1
PARIS, June 17-Dr. Gastoa de
Cunha, president of the council of
the League of Nations, addressed
notes to the prime ministers of
France, Great Britain and Italy re-
garding the urgency of having the
approval of the United States before
decisions can be taken on mandates
for the former German colonies.
DR.. da Cunha summarized
in his note the situation created by
the attitude of the American gov
eminent which indicated it's inten-
ton not to make representations at
the coming meeting and the posi-
ton of the council itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
Funeral For Harry Larson
futile Services Monday

The body Of Stacey l.. futile,
which was found floating in the
Mississippi at st. Louis Monday, ar
rived here today and arrangements
for the funeral have been comlplet-
ed. Services will be held at 3
O'Clock Monday afternoon at I'll
State street. Rev. Frederick Mel
dermeyer, of the First Presbyte-
rian church. will officiate. The in
terment will be in Alpine cemetery.
The Elks services will be at the
house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17


cal maximum limit. The fgrV
presented merely to show the
servatism with which the prohV
Of bank credits is being met.
In view Of fundamental
sound credit position, therefore,
would seem that what we nee,
above all else now Is a st~abilizatton
of prices at new levels that will (
bring consumers back into the mar
ket. And not until the readiust-
ment has been carried through the
list, and prices Of basic commodi-
lies, such as steel and coal, recede
and general retail prices fall to
lower levels, can we find a new
starting point.
But sterilization of commodity
prices can be accomplished only by
greater production at lower costs,
in order that goods may be offered
to the public at prices which will
revive buying. There is still a vast
unsatisfed demand for all kinds of
products in this country, as well as
throughout the world, but prices
must become commensurate with
purchasing power before business
can hope to reach @ stable basis.
And the Withholding o. goods from
the market, as well as every unnec-
essary delay in marketing them,
lessons tho available supply Of
credit by freezing" the credit re-
quired to carry the goods until they
are sold. So, also, do unwarranted
strikes CONCEAL credit, as well as IN
terfere with productivity.
We cannot achieve the urgently
needed sterilization Of bNiness
conditions until those retail per-
chants who are considering Vkly
present profits and forgetting yst
temporary gains may mean pei 80
nent losses later on adjust tAc
selves to the trend of the day.
cease e~ndeavoring to suspend
operation Of economic laws.
But, while the REIMBURSEMENT -
Rod through which We r pass
is necessarily painful, the proc
Is wholesome and beneficial; n
fundamentally, economic conditio
in the United States are absolut
sound.
The crops this year have
boTntiful. Our TRANSFORMATIONS
cilities have been vastly imII
ed through increased eficK ~
under private control,
has been equivalent to al hi
100000 freight cars to the -
road service. sras
Another extremely importar par
tor that Is gradually but mate11 9
effecting a betterment in u 4,
trial situation Is increased efficl
per man among our laborers.
drones are being driven from
Industrial beehives. As a c
quence, we are beginning I
crease our production at
costs, which, as I have point ma
Is absolutely essential to r he I
our export trade and pres ny w
prosperity. eue
In view Of all these
would seem probable Il . brought
provement in credit cor aitar
mark the early part aIUReased
that a new and more a., { paw.
for business Is in T9 Is all
should plan acco1dlEv S3.6
next twelve months with nsThaG
courage-vision to see <ealities, and
courage to face those realities and \
act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
OBITUARY

Funeral For Theodore Mum
Funeral services for Theodore
Wesley Mum. sixty-one years old,
OF New Brunswick avenue, Fords,
will be held Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from his late residence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17

Rev. Wilbert Westcott, pastor of
Simpson Methodist church, will Of
ficiate. Interment will be in Alpine
cemetery.
Funeral For Harry Larson
Funeral services for Harry Lar
son, the young man killed in an
automobile accident early Wednes-
day morning, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 1880 o'clock from his
late residence in James street,
Hopelawn. This change vas made
from 2:3O o'clock because of the
funeral of the Perth Amboy firemen
killed. Rev. w. Northey Jones, of
st. Peters church., will oficiate
Interment will be in Alpine ceme-
lery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17

A UNIT IN the NEW
AMERICAN MERCHANT
MARINE Iii IS lt1poR-
TANr THAT Our EXPORT
A De rosTEoeo
TO ppESe v WI
DOMESTIC pRoSpE RITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
KINGS DAUGHTERS
"PRE-WAR" SUPPER

The Kings Daughters Of Wn-wn"d
will eve u "rrc-war supper Thur"daN
evening September "a. at tho "arwood
Lutheran church. For tho small SUM
Of twcnty.ilv" cents N" ladies' Will servo
an elaborate supper which Will have
roas: beef a. ,hc piece de ""SiS;a'.C".
together with all IN" aCceSsO~ = cf
mashed potatoes, including 9th : veg"
tables. broad. butter. Jelly and r"r"".
No tickets are being sold. as IN" Daugh-
tcrs are depending upon the r"oplc o.
Warw""d for .!hera, patronage. good
attendance IL expected. both ON account
OF the exceptional vnluo Offered n m"
dinner and tho purpose 10 which III"
proceeds will be devoted
Tho Kings Daughters OF WarwoOd
arc a Observation-Disclosures organization
which includes ninety women from all
the Protestant churches "r m" COM
munity. Tho organization has nrNn
very active In tho Wheeling district,
and has given larg" sums /" various
charitable enterprises. particularly to
the Armenian relief fund. Mrs. :. /.
christian ~ genera chairman uf ar
ranHcmrnts for Thursdays evening \
dinner. She will be- assisted 10y COM
mi;tcc Of twenty ladies' from the 'ir"!r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13

black Is black and white Is white u10VA
Is selfish. cheming and DISHONEST up -
chapter 81. when She experiences . co..
plcte change Of heart and joins tAo o.
c,e OF Iindas admirers.
The mos; admr!nG admirer. By IT,
way. Is Peter Morrison. magazine
writer. who comes wandering through
Lilac Valley" IN search OF placs -
build his home Linda takes on IL
job Of directing him and the author
leaves us to infer that as Linda AnA
Peter are going TO get married just -
soon AZ Linda gets out Of high school
Peter. according 10 Linda, Is 80 ss&io-
fy!ngly satisfactory. and LINDA In
Peters opinion. Is 80 sanely and bsaA.
ufully and healthfully right" that .vs
are safe IN assuming that they Will hVs
happy ever after.
should not Ike TO neglect saying
that Her Fathers Daughter" Ike AL
OF Mrs. Forters novels. contains sotds
very nna descriptions OF nature lore.
Mrs. Por;er's woods and fields and
s,,rrm. are "satisfy!ngiy satisfac.
tory" one wishes that she did not ffti
i; Incumbent upon her 20 people them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
BADLY INJURED BY
FALLING OFF PORCH

We!r;on. W. Va. Sept. l2.-As 70
suit OF % foot fall from IN" back
rorch Of their home hero. Miss EuScn'e
klhacaiakas. aged lG years. is IN the
Ohio Valley hospital a. St"uh"rriIl".
with broken spin" and her m"'h"r.
Mrs Mary kiharA.sKaS. occupies Rr al
io:nng room n n" hospital WIN 4
broken nose and fractured collar bon"
Tho condition az ;hc cir Is rritI"H|
tn" accident occurred whiir III" r'r.
was l"Ln!ng aga.ns, The wooden rA'lNG
o. III" porch. II giving way under h"r
weight. when she zen she screamed
and he mother. who rushed from ne
house % So. VIVA, was wrnrE. ran '"b
use To the edge ~ the porch. '"s: her
ba alamo" and fcl 10 the ground "n top
OF hrr daughter.
Both were picked mp unconscious ana
rushed 70 the ho$pita.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13

my head-piecc." She then takes up
the work ~ reforming Donald.
Tha. is Linda In what may he termed
on, of her lighter moments. however.
Elsewhere IN inc book she goes INTO
things more deeply. There are vc-y
few world problems which Linda hasn't
solved She ~ u versatile person. 700.
BESIDE taking 'onors In her hiSh ach"o'
work. and sreir that Donald as" takes
nurors she refu - - sister. fasc.n-
,..s famous a. nd conducts
column in n magazine Va "'I!ch she IN
troduCe. recipes for aboriginal dlshes
70 the public Al the request OF the
EDITOR Of tEr magazine n which her
recipes appear. Linda collects them In
book form. Al, this. however. Is sub
sidIary TO the work Of being an uplifting
influence
IuSSn, the Rebel
All Of which brings US TO Eileen. her
adopted sister. Eileen IL the only per
son IN L'nla'S circle who does not yield
10 tho uplifting inhurn"". Again one
- reminded OF III" Elsie tradition. The
subtleties ~ cha -ncter define; zion are
no, employed by Mrs. Porter. %ith her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13

- e
as ;u"v have ,Gu,rrd an audience IN
their own country. zee. hat they must
como over ami take a look AZ America,
WIKI view Ia recording their impress
si"ns Most ~ them. with the exception
o. k!plIng. who wrote in haste. have
h"rn kindly critics ". !. Georgc's
Hat. ru.umb!a" - surcr-ktnd. In
fac. Mr. George IS \, consistent in his
- --. -. -. - --. - = =
spent IN" weekend making III" N'P ny
nrt"m"H:"
Mrs. John Scarborough. OF som"
wheeling. Is visiting her WnHh'er' MIS-
'har.es ''RIEi6hrr' ~ M'hS"' "
Mr.. an" Mrs. VIII Nhl''han an" tue
!at"rS mother. Mrs. h""rf """'"hS
ana MESS lH"hr'-" "h''r't"n' Sp'''
SUNDAY IN il'tS"nrEh
Ms MARY "N"" az" ''N'''' W, -
VIII M'' "r'E nave f''''"'' rom W.
u"n'. "hri" ;h"N ""f" N''."hS 'e'"-
yves ~" pNSt week,
MISS ''"1"'''" n''n''"' ,,,., -
MAIN street S'e"' o""'''H W."
"urEE N''h"S.
MISSES ''r"'E"" an" '''''' , w. .''o.'
ana MISS N.,'"''" i''"' -" - ,,,I
~ az ''S!'"s '"''' h go
N"'"'' NV ~ ~ ', .,, So
street MISS ''e"tE"' WI RESUME '''
S'"H''H d ALUM. W. '''''' ,,.,,,
MN w H. "'''>''' ~,
,., I,,..,, Wv
,"'N ~ -" - '"' aus
'",,, ,.,,, r,,,.,,r,n
N ,r,,rI..
10 N''''"s 49,,
H"a'' 81 ,,',, ,,.,,,,
t, ,,, vil
Ee'' H'S'''"'H "'"' "'" ,,,,tl
srenh III" ''''"'''''' VI '"'S WV"
lHS '''"' ""H'"eHn 'n''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13

Tryxuan Stevens. q; North calvert
street, aud Mr. t. Rt~ton. son -! Mr..
all MIS- James En.~;"n ~ Weston.
Va ~. take l,;,S" =; ira" M"th"'"N.
,E.r,A u"At Saturday morning az II. so
q, 80, n.
'rh" -rrrn"ry W.. Ice performed BY
-. Rev r.. l-,tavr't" HHrdra*t.", "
N,rr,n:a. uuclc az the bride. assisted hN
60. Ec,. Henry Lee and IA" Rev I'r.
M,r:S. ~ T"wsnn. Miss stevens WI! be
a;.rn,"d by her s.s;r-. MISS Mary Ham
ton stevens. - maid OF h"nUr ana
NJ: James Ki,S,"n. Jr. MI. be ms
hrriG,r'S best man.
Mss Stevens ,".u"- -: - ~. known
taiuI'y ~: queen Anne '""n'N' eastern
Sh"-r %: Maryland aHd MAS no guest
g.. l,r.,r on Saturday "vrntrG. ut Il
,ii,i.; Shower given hy Mss Mary Nor
is aid 'hr Misses T',Ehu"tn a; ih'"
horur III FVii"rt"u, Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13

Husban Great Set. THIS poor man
has committed suicide,
Wiz, bear dear ! wish "" hHd al
river sooner So ~ 70 have SAVED him
FIRM such shocking fate
VIc'!m. hanging from re" Ga way.
yu !Giu'S. can't yoI -" lu'rr hU'' n in
and Spu!'!u' our movie az"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
Book Reviews
Bv CAROLYN GORDON

attitude %: The courteous visitor. deter
mined - h" pleased with everything.
tunl hr Nacr.llrcr somSth!ng or the v!gur
one nnd- IN as other writings Gencr-
R,.za;!nu- u-c a.wava dangerous OF
course particularly those made about
another race. hur NJ. George has not
always b"rn 30 cautious IN avoiding
them, l. p" one. prefer HIM on HIS
native heath. Hail. CO,umhia," Is
r,rn"nnt reading. but miss ;he ire
m"nIoU~ crrnr%tncss which havo al
ways associated VITA his work
II At Least Discriminating
/. - always Interesting. however TO
know what somebody e!se thinks al"Lt
W. and praise from the English - swee;
L. the American ear. Mr.. George Is at
east discriminating in his praise. He
hns achieved what must he difficult
fes: .o- any European--a realization or
Tho regional differences IN American
Civilization. lie realizes that one "an-
mu; say. The American does :hus and
81" and includes IN one sweeping gen
r:a'!za,ion the Bostontan. III" Middle
Wcn;rrnc". tho New Yorker. the Ca.:-
corniuu and me S"u;hcrnrr. Nc no.
only umpr-hendS the difference between
Chicago aud New York. but the subtle
distinct !on hetw cen Kansas city ana 81
, Louis.
lie finds In Harvard "a rally az 'me
Old New America aeH!mS; ;hc New
America by which i" n"' mean
tina, Harvard - as detached from the
current American lie as some OF ~
de,rart"rs make out. Harvard repre-
SCENTS To- N" wha; | would call semi
c'.on IN the American phraS" l. repre-
s"n.s American rclcrf!vcncs> md Amer
lean abstraction"
but Il i mo M!ddls Wcr, which no
lrds especially significant He IS I'M
pressed ly tine vHs'DesS 0f nc natural
resources The grca; mcchn Tiral appi-
ances which eliminate human labor.
Ito thinks he spirit "t chicago EN-
bodied in The grca; slaughter hous"s'
where ro;,l" are hnndl"d Ike brass 60
swiftly 'Na. IL" becomes m"r" raw
material"
womsn's clubs
There q something fierce IN Middle
Western psychology IN" M'Ha'e
West wants things. everywhere. every
th:rg thai man can get l. IS al par,
~ N" grca, rush of dcs;r" which IS
the contra, fac e -" NJ did" W"St.
|, IS mo desire ~ IN" '1""r- who has
just mac his money So many Yeas
.rgr 10 used - com" ~, 80 In" cities
f"r \ ma sninrcnt sprN" In -" sa'"onS.
Sow rs VII" haS taught him "'Ncr ."S-
Sous ar,! 10 = coming up :" tho cities
- have crca: sp-c" on modern "i'l.'
znttur"
Tits rusn N civilization : cd by no
American woman. according :" MI
Georges :dra. TIE organization ~
women ~ wha' a-~ ""mr'lmcs d"riS!N"'H
labelled couture c'uhs" !" Nnds sig
I, Iy,fy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
Party TO Pittsburgh.

Frva aut"mOh.." Dads OF Wheeling
to.k lcurUeycG 10 Pittsburgh early sun
DAY morning AMI sp-a. ;h- day with
Mr.. and M-s. Garth HrrS"y. enjoying a
regular ou.'ng and qiJr.r on the lIrrsey
AVA Tn" return rr!p waS made late
IN ~" "v"1'nE MIS-. Irr>"l is :, daugh-
:~r ~ Nj aud Mrs. Albert A,u!ng. =. ar
Those IN the party w"rr.
M"Ssrs and Mrsd,,ucS.
Edward Srhm"!rhc, Ru,l"iph Schafrr.
Thomas Evans. Arr.:n.
i e. Brown. Albert A.b.nSrr. Sr.
Arthur Acres. \ bert Aihlngcr. 81
M"s,i;,,ncS:
AI0N!S MrlStcr. Nr Coates
Mrs Boring. Kudo. pm SchLtcg. Jr.
Miss 4 ,rl",!I Eorir-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13

Nj and Mrs. Cecil Robinson arc visit
INK Mr. uad Mrs. C. NJ. Hanna a Pom;
l'hatau'iua. y. Y.
Miss Adda Greer has returned from
visit 20 friends in Beaver. Ia.
Mr. and Mrs John rlues ot Ambridge
Pa, hay. returned to their homo after
a hrier visit with Nj and Mrs. Walter
I.einer Of as East Eleventh street.
A. J. Wilkinson. uc HUNTINGTON ar
rived IN ,hIs city yesterday on his way
IT, Toronto. Canada where he will At
Tend the Sovereign Grand lodge "n.
c.nnp,.n, ~ l. -. y. +. which starts
Monday. Septrmher - and continues
un.iI Friday evening. NJ. Wilkinson
..rd W. T Stevenson. ~ ParkersourG
VIII reu-t sen, the Grand lodge from
IVES, Virginia while A. II. Evans and
Edward e Ambrose will represent tho
Grand ErCaupnent.
W B. Turarr VIII go this afternoon
20 Flirmon, tn address meeting this
evening Of the tu!rmont council or the
National CounCi! - Catholic Men. A'r.
Tucker ~ head OF the state nrganiza-
ton In Yves, Virginia.
A. W. Brown has returned To l'arkers-
burg after a business trip - Wheeling.
Mrs RrntamIn Neuhard, hus returned
from S.s:crsvIle where she was ca led
by 'he death OF L relative.
Mr.. and Mrs II. II Wells have CO.
turned from II two weeks stay 1T At
!anclr city.
Mrs Erd:v Evans. n, Pittsburgh. Pa.
who mas been spending several days
here with relatives. has returned homo.
George Daughcrtr. or the East End.
who has been seriously III with car
huncleS. Is abb. 20 b" out.
George Ermmbacker. Edward Stte..
julie ro.iock and Percy HOrnbrook. are
arranging 80 irLve the first Of OCtobur
FOR a tr:p In the mountains.
Miss hutherln- MrlIor"unt has re-
turned 20 her homo on South Eotf
street. utter two weeks vacation
spent AZ HHRrkshurk.
Mr. and Mrs WIZ Frrlsmuth and
daughter and Mrs Nora Zoe have re
turned Crum Cambridge, o. where they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13

hcr Tho travelling EnGlishman - con-
tinuaMy sIrpr! 'cd 20 encounter IN cities
OF thirty thousand inhabitants large
groups @! Iabwvmcn vino meet month
AFTER month and year after year. TO hear
"c.urs5 III literature. sUr.a. questions,
foreign lands. Only IN very bnG
English r!t!e:, do women have Clubs,
and even then one might say th1' IN
those institutions me English women
a$Scm"." - Eu'i tee. wh!,o the Amrr!-
ran women assemble :" gu,p IDEAS"
munger and Innocence
The determination -: the visitor Ia be
ploa sod wears n b.: tnin toward the last
OF Mr.. George record Of his impress
Hons. Tho SuphIst.CIt!un Of the Euro
pran VIII gu, and there SAVIOR OF
the Inevitable British condesccnsion In
his sta;emrut tina; "AmeriCans have the
rude strength Of Il race not ye. sophis-
;IcNtcd. /; IS III" hunger "f for impress
s!ons ~ race inst entering Into pos
sessio not It's powers Hunger and limo
CONGO. his defines Il vast t!act Of the
American m:nd
The planning Forest"
James owe! turw"ui's latest novel,
The Flaming Forest" published by the
Cosmopolitan Corporation, looks IKE
winner. The sl:pcover advertises that
II IS The Us; word IN romance and ga
mour AND the Frozen North and all thai.
have -rud only the FIRST t"w chapters.
hut already | seen; The romance and
am enjoying the glamour.
The hero s., introduced I" IA a. h"
cruuCAcS beneath IL Tack In 'nr f""rS'
whi,c an uEsenn sn!per is hear;.cas'N
plugging away Il, the caas of condensed
IL I#H.
I Wa interrupted At This p"in':
"A sticky mess Of condensed cream
was running over Tarrlgan's hand. II"
his KIT Nuw. g Hnu know your
strong. rad-h.""d"d move. your: rsni.|"
that ,h,: IL u serious s:'ua',"r.
Incidentally that was Il very nice p!ec"
nr woods In which tne hc-o "rOaChed. |
like MIR Curwuud'S forests very much.
and am quite impatient 10 g"; hack %
tina; rock AMI seq WI" was Shr"ing n
our hero and. after ~. THAI IS the su-
prrme test Of an ads cuturc n0vc., ISM
II?
Tier Fathers Daughter"
SINE Yeas rHu " vel. meaning rc!a-
tive placed IN N! hands '".uIr" en-
titled "Els.c piusm"r". That was IN
IN" DAYS before Eor'h Harrington had
formulated his famous Slogan Cor child
hood Il know am II character, !
knrw I'Nc -: q s"U. Else. as |
remember her Vas jus; rhnrN N" o.
bnth. y No lE" "f :"n 81" was tin
shed r"f"rmrr. and -" book was
history e u"- s'cWrn,'- ~ reforming
her family 81" h"l VUitr ,lnc WITH
them hLi hrql!v eur.""d"d IN CONVINCING
them 90 IN" ere o! The" r"sN">;iv"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13

Mrs E'rcl Frazier OF New YORK. VINO
is M. gUcSt OF Mss Lou Hastings on
tae Island. has been honored AZ series
q. informal social AFFAIRS at which her
MANY friends have had an opportunity
70 renew uruualntanres Miss Eva
Ec.rr.r entertained at nor homa In
I.dgcl,lr Yesterday afternoon. c"np!t-
r,en,:ng Mrs Frazier. Tn" afternoon
was spen, At need.ework. and dainty
luncheon was served at ) o'clock. tn"
cues, list included twenty friends NJ
the honor Ca"S:. Mrs. Frazier was tn"
cues, oc NJ and Mrs. Thomas F"ulk
n, d.2r"- NJ their HON" on ~" Is'and
Yesterday evening Sh" will return 20
her home in New York Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
About People
Movements Of Individuals TO Az
Prom The ctty.
AT THE HOTELS

Rogors-iamcs Wilkins. Warrington
J. T Hurley. harrisburg. c. d. Moore
New MartinsviI!,: NJ. r. Chapma n. Hart
ford.
McLurs-Walcrr Myers. New Martins
Vile. q; W. li!U. S:SteCsvi!.". {. l..
West. Weston. " {. peCampS. farH'
rrsburg. pr u. Colo. Ciarkshurg. A.
Il. Whitaker. C:arksburg. Thco l'"Ian-
sl<v. rarkersburg, W. 5. Burrcs. Hunt
inG,on. 4. J. Wilkinson: Huntington
Mrs. " Il. Gibbons. ParHershurg;
Misses Janet and Dome Gtbbens. Park
c-sburg, Leo $ Eurtcst. Fatrmont; -.
l.. Ash. Huntington. S. \. Burdette. Jr.
Huntingdon: -. Berry. Huntington;
Hurry A Davis Weilsourg
windsor-K. {. Hutch!soa. ]. F..
Uu;ch!son. II. c. HUTCHINSON. W 5.
Kitch!e. f. T. Hutchinson. Rav.nsw"od.
Mrs. e. t. Parker. l'arkeCsburg, J. q.
Banner. Huntington.
Stamm-S g. Pyle. StStcrSv!lle ,
Lawrence Rcppard. Mtdd;cbourne; {. +.
Baker: J. L. Baker. Mannngton. +. a.
kirsch. rarKersourE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
To wed weIton Man.

Aalt,ror- M. SIP. Il III. mar
r.are ~ MISS Ea.r"r:u" NI'"g:" S',.v.
ans. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Villain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
r..nntixn hoard 70 Msst.

The executive board -: ~ N'n"H =
,",h wiz NICE, a, the Y. W {. y. %.
,,rrrnw afternoon Plans VII! b" dis
,,,,ss,l for m. wears work and the
>rrG,rs ns Delegates "a the state con-
,,,,;.r A. Illumination. A Soc's! hour
u,r, .n..av ,hc business session Tnc
p.mrcr4 - me executive board -: tho
,:Gh iu-.Udc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
Returu 30 Cleveland.

AeCOrn " SASNSAoAN'
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Irwin ana
children. who have been visiting Mrs
Irwin's mother Mrs. NJ. NJ. Burt. on
North Main street. have returned 20
,hcj, homo IN cleveland They were
ac.rmranicd BY Miss Martha Bart and
Master William Burt. who VIII remain
FOR "a visit.