davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Dec. T.-ForeiEn ~eACnan8e
heavy: Great britain. demand. t.oar.
ca bles 4OSi.: 6V-djIY bills on banks,
IoIS, Francs, demand. T.+Sfa: cnblGs.
80. italy, demand, +.$9tg; caCles' -
belgium, demand, 10 y; cables ~
Germnny demand, :i4A; cables. -
Holland, demand. $3.50; cables. 50.S''
Norway demand, 1856. SNedg"' ee-
80" 90" ISn1 demand. 1915 Spain,
r~mlnnd. 1920. Greece. demand, 4.!5.
Argentina, demand. S2hT. Brazil de-
mand, 1887. Montreal. S2la. t:umanla'
0.SV; Poland, C;S?j' ElniamI, 49,:
Austria, 0.04.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
BELMONT

Peter Kemp called at the home OF
George Kemp one day last week,
SANFORD MilhoaT was :; caller at I.
!. HatclIer'S ono day last week.
Victor Kemp was at Wheeling last
Wednesday.
Douglas Hatcher Was 4 business visit
tor mt Hunter Saturday.
Emmett Jeffcrs WAS 4 visitor in town
Monday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hurkhart and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
r.sr auPrALo LIVESTOCK.

East Buffalo. y. Y. Dec. 7.-Cattie,
receipts, l75; market steady TO weak.
dawes receipts. l@5: market steady;
HI HOES 81 receipts. 400: @jr higher:
heavy, 80: mixed. S.00GS.25; yor.iers,
S,S5; light DO. and pigs. N.2Sm $50;
roughs. 6.23; stays, 4VHh 90.
Sheen and LAMBS. receipts. 6n0, mar
xe, active and unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
TOLEDO A

ToledO. ., Dec. I-"W heat. ca8N NnI
December. I.ij: May. l.@%. tloHerS"cd
nriinc ,y,sh and Dcccmhc~, 1875: fanu-
r. ia.Ts: February. l. SIS; March. a..
Nlsikc. prime cash and Dercmh"r. 10 go,
February, lilo: March. iI!5. Timothy,
rr!me lash and December. Ala: January.
: 10. February. at; March. $50.
Low grades seeds: clover 80 ~.
:" %OmJSSj: No. :. ll.7Cd l1.S%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

P~1ttshurrh, Dec. ;.-lioGS. receipts.
7.Go: heavy workers.. S.lOGS.I5: light
workers. and pigs. S.l5TS.2S.
Sheep and lambs. receipts 100: mar
Calves. receipts. 100: market steady;
ION 1850.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Dec. I-ETesh declines In
the price OF wheat took place today
largely as II result OF lack of demand
Tor cash wheat. The market closed un-
sottled to X net lower. with May
sl.IlIs to Liz and July sl.0l 10 t.oliS
Corn finished 4 to 81 cents OF to y
advance. Oats unchanged to u TO %
down and provisions unchanged 10 a
setback OF 10 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08

whee!ing steel corp. pfd. "A'-TranS-
fer BOOKS close DAG. II tor q l per cont
co sh dividend. paynh,e Jan. ..
Wheeling steel Corp. pfd. "B'-Irans-
fer books close Dec. II. for a IN per
cent ca all dividend. payable Jan. =.
Sterling frodUcts Hnc.p-TransteT
books close Dec. 10, for an extra 5 per
cent ca sh dividend. payable Jan. Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
DRY GOODS.

were slightly moro active today, sales
Of print cloths being made for delivery
tic n"Nt three months. Yarns we're
moro IN demand. Wool gduds we're
uuici. ,ilis were quiet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Dec. 1.--Nall money llrmcr.
High Jts low A.; ruling rate I y: clos
ing bid 5: offered It ji2: last loan 81;
AL loans against aCcertauce A.; timo
iuanS easy; So GayE. IL as: 90 days.
"a, %: six mon'hS. ,. Prime mcrcau-
H.c pIpe:. JuI'..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
DONDS.

r}oseG: as. 9G.2@: hrrt Is, ga h!d:
second Ar, $50 bid: first 49,. '1.'i:
second AS. 97.40: third 4i.R "7."":
fourth AIS. 97.Tn: Victory SIS, lou,
Victory a. s. 10000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
ARWOO
Red Cross Seals

~Aooo ooSAb
4 meeting of the girls Of Narwood
High school was held yesterday after
school for the purpose OF canvassing
the town for Red Cross Seals. Mrs.
F1ckus talked TO the girls made IT
known that Cbcc oc the money comes
back TO West Virginia. She appointed
Miss Elizabeth Mcclure In charge and
the following girls for different parts Of
town. South WarwOod from 3rd to Sth
street Miss Virginia kindlcbcrger. Miss
Elsie MclIenry. Miss Mary Heller.
south Warwood from 8th to 10th ST.:
Miss Cathryn Brand. and Miss Mildred
Bauman.
Warwood avcnm" 18th ST. TO list St:
Miss Virginia Pethtel. and Miss Eliza
beth Mcclure.
Center Warwood l7-2l: Miss Ann VII
liams. Miss Grace McElfresh.
North Warwood: Miss JeSS!Ca Smith.
Miss Anna Howard.
Bazaar and supper
Tho ladies' aid OF VI. =. church will
give 4 bazaar and supper tonight from
s to s o'clock. Mrs. W. J.. Mckee Is gen.
cral chairman assisted by the following
chalrmcn OF departments:
Kitchen-Mrs. l.. II. Overly. Mrs. w.
II. Yeago.
Dining Roon4-Mrs. II. Robinson.
Fancy Work-Mrs. NJ. l.. Wright. Mrs
John Riddle. Mrs. Henry Rodgers.
ApronS-Mrs. Ed Rice. Mrs. Whitman
Miss Cora Walters.
Candy-Mrs. II. y. kellinger. Mrs. N.
L.. TuStin.
The men VIII consist OF:
Roast beef n gravy
ma shcd potatoes
Cold Slaw and Pickles
Rolls. butter. jelly, coffee
cake and Ice cream
Included FOR 50c.
All kinds OF dainty Christmas pres
ents. Come and bring your pocket book.
Charley Comptd
First class shoe repairing work lone
by electrical machinery. All work guar
anteed. Best in city. National Shoe
Repair Co, &c Nineteenth street. War
wood. no.23-21t
Baske Ball
The first game Of the season Will be
played on Warwood's floor Dec. 18th.
This is Il boys game only and will be
played with Bethesda: Bethesda has u
poppy team. but az Warwood has too, 1t
Will be a very interesting game 4.
game will be played sometime this
month between the girls of the Y. ". c.
4. and Warwood team this also prom
!Scs to be an interesting game. 1t is
hoped hat tho citizens will come out
and show their colors as they did last
year.
Visit Old Ladies Home
AS has been the custom Of the Y. w.
c. A. club OF the High school,. 10 visit
the Old Ladies' Home on 18th street. at
Christmas, the girls will go again this
year. An exact date has not been set,
but 1t will be sometime during the hol-
~idays-Spng, readings, and talks will
be the entertainment for the ladies. All
members are urged TO remember this
and try 70 so.
Community Christmas
Plans are being made for the conf
munity Christmas which Is ~ be held
at the High school Dec. 18th. There is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
TOTAL sales 9ST.sGo shares
n. Y. COTTON MARKET

Thee..|g, W. Va. Dec. :. q.
Furnished Tho I~ntellI2encer BY A. e
Mssten & Co., members New York STOCK
Exchange. Second door National Bank
Of w. "a. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

wheeling, W. Va" Dec. I. Al
Furnished The i~ntellixrncer by -. =
Mlstcn & Co. members New York Stocs
Exchange. Second fioJr National E'anA
OF W Eu lN1c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
PETRoLEUM

Oil CITY, Pa. Dec. - Credit balance
81. Runs 1850; average $3.50; ship
mcnts 40. SIS. average 4S.O57.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. w. Va, Dec. :. 81.
Furnished The intelilgcnCer by A. E
Aasten 4 Co. members New York STOCK
exchange. Second floor National EanS
Of w. Va. bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

= wheeling. W. Va, Dec. Z. '2l.
Furnished This I~nteIllgencer BY A. z
Aasten d Co. members New York STOCK
exchange. Second loor National Bank
Of w va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Wheeling,

Wheeling. W. Va, Dec. Z. al.
Furnished Tho lntelliYenScr by A. e
Aaaten & Co. members New York Stoch
Exchange. Second door National Banl
Of W.. Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
LOCAL STOCKS

wheeling. W. Va. Dec. Z. 81.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stock
Exchange. Compiled FOR Tho 1ntelli-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. Dec. :. -.
Furnished rhs lnt%elitRen>er ~ A, r.
Nasten 4 Co.. members Now York StucA
Exchange. Second uooG Natronsi Bans
Of w Va. Hldg,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08

cash Quotations-Whcat: No. 2 hard
Sl.l". Corn: No. 2 mixed ~ TO 4SE No,
. yellow iS4 TO 4S%. Oats: No. . white
34Si TO s.: No. ; white 80 10 34la. Pork
nominal. Lard $3.50. Ribs s. TO rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
CITIES SERVICE SALES

Wheeling, W Va. Dec. T."9l.
Reported by II L. poaerty 6 Co. New
Fork through Clande Meeker. Board
Of Trade building, Wheeling.
saIe Stocks High. Low Close Ask
~ Cannon --.2iS 2II 81 2@2
SO Preferred 90. % 68ir ga 5sSi
Si2S. Ran&cr@' 81. - @$Ns 49, @4%
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
PROVISION MARKET

Wheeling, W. Va, Dee. :, II.
(By BETTER BROT2IERS)
PRHsSR MEATA
REEbN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
WHEELING live STOCK

Wheeling, W. Va, Dec, :, 81.
WHEELING LIVE STOtE COM. co.
rluNrT l.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
Visit Old Ladies Home
Christmas

Plans are being made for the conf
munity Christmas which Is to be held
at the High school Dec. 18th. There is
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-09-03
To Aid Russia
WORKERS ORGANIZE FOR
FAMINE RELIEF.

An organization of "The Friends Of
Soviet Russia" was effected in Cleve-
land Aug. 25th. Delegates from twen-
ty-one labor unions and other work
ing-class bodies met under an invita-
tion of the American Labor Alliance
and agreed to form branch of the
new workers relief agency, The
Friends of Soviet Russia with head
quarters at POI West 18th St., New
York City.
Enthusiasm in the proposed relief
work marked each successive step in
the amalgamation of the organiza-
tions forming the Friends. A letter
from secretary Allan s. Broms of the
American Labor Alliance authorizing
the organization of The Friends Of
Soviet Russia was read by E. T. AL
lison of the Ohio branch of the AL
lance.
LAcSutiNC SUluhitlec IltCltus
An executive committee of five was
elected consisting of: E. T. Allison,
Editor The Toiler, Chairman. John
Fromholz, Secretary. Joseph Jodlbauer
Of the International Workers Anal
gamated Food Industries, Treasurer;
and Tom Clifford and j. N. Simanoy-
sky.
Extensive plans for relief work
were suggested. Mass and community
meetings will be large part Of the
work outlined. 1t is the intention of
the organization to obtain the CO.
operation of the entire organized labor
union movement in a drive for relief
of the stricken Russian people.
A second organization meeting was
to be held on the following week
which was expected to secure many
new affiliations. Weekly delegate
meetings will be held. All organiza-
tions affiliated will form sub-commit-
tees for work within their organiza-
tions ond in the various languages.
First Mass Meeting.
The first mass meeting under the
Friends auspices will be held at
Remeney's Hall, East 18th and Wood
land Ave-, Sunday, Sept. at 5 P. M.
Caleb Harrison of New York City viii
be the speaker. 1t is planned to make
/ 4his- tiestsnasss nasating s,-ssals = =.
start in the work. Admission is free
and all workers and sympathizers are
cordially invited
1t is suggested that organizations
and individuals interested may get in
touch with the organization thru the
headquarters located at S207 Clark
Ave. Bell Phone: Lincoln 3639.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-09-03
STATISTICS THAT TELL
A STORY.

The following figures give much
food for thought to all workers. Read
them. Study them-and you'll see your
finish unless you join the effort to
finish the capitalist system.
Ford Motor Company:
1920: 10000 men produced 1000
Fords per day.
1921: $4,000 men produced 4,500
Fords per day.
Production was increased 12H per
cent by throwing $4,000 men on the
unemployed market.
Overland, Company, Toledo:
1920: $4,000 men produced 500 autos
per day.
1921: 1000 men produced $50 autos
per day.
By throwing on the scrap heap
1000 wage workers, production was
increased 10 per cent.
Ruber Factories, Akron:
1920: $4,000 workers produced 100,-
900 tires per day.
1921: $4,000 workers produced S0,-
900 tires per day.
This means that the rubber industry
/ of Akron will never again have en-
ployment for $4,000 former workers.
Now note how the workers assist
in their own demise. A cut Of II per
cent was made in the piece work
wages of the Akron rubber workers.
The workers speeded up in order to
keep up with their former earnings.
Still another and then another cut
was made on piece work jobs. Each
time the workers speeded up in order
to make former wages, until now they
are going so fast that in some de-
partments they are doing the work OF
three men. It is food for thought, is
it not? So our suggestion is--THINKl
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-09-03

sent out to the workers Of the world
by Lenin. The Massachusetts District
Organization Colmmittee Of the Ar
better Ring initiated the movement,
being joined in IL by the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers. Of America, the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Work.
ers' Union, the Boston joint Board Of
Cloak Makers, the Labor League, the
Independent Ar9eiter Ring.
About 100 organizations responded
to the call, beink represented by 150
delegates. The conference was en-
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-09-03

thusiastic from bginning to end, and
demonstrated that the workers Of
America are a unit in their deter
mination to help their fellow workers
in Russia.
An Executive Committee Of 15 was
elected. Every member present pied
ged earnest, energetic work.
TIL headquarters Of the Friends Of
Soviet Russia are at 20i West 18th
st., New York City, to which all
funds and contributions should be
sent. ~
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-09-03
OPIUM AND DEATH.
Dear Editor and Comrade:-

Dear Editor and Comrade:-
I am working at odd jobs and some
times see some things which look
funny to one of a revolutionary mind.
Here is one thing saw.
! was working in bedroom Of a
Roman. Catholic and on the wall was
a crucifix. Having never examined
one closely / proceeded to do so.
Above the image were the letters, !
N r / and below were skull and
crossbones. I said to myself, "Well,
I knew religion was opium for the
people, but III be damned Il I knew
It meant death toc.'
A Comradc.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-09-03
Relief Conference Affiliates
Organizations With Friends
OF Soviet Russia.
Boston, August ID.

Boston, August ID.
At conference which met here
last night, to devise ways and means
Of helping the famine stricken mas
ses Of Russia, it was decided to af-
filiate in the relief work with the
Friends Of Soviet Russia. III
The call for the conference was Is
sued in answer to an appeal recently
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-09-03
BEG PARDON! /!

Due to the necessity Of substituting
more important matter, the first in
stallment Of "MY TWELVE DAYS
IN GERMANY" will not appear un-
Ill next issue.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-09-03
LABOR DAY 1921

This celebrates Labor
suspicious usconddon
of tudg daily factory
door to be told there work. Millions working
beer
cheaper Child labor the mreasphe State laws The of e workers
has been smashed by the unemployment hnd
lenghenig hours order extract more labor
coming gaining
conon and respect of the employing % Capital henceth would have consult
with
dmegrdmg demands capitalists have forced longer
hours thrown millions into the into their cdreneven of four
and five yeas-who become the bread-eFnas Of the family.
Wages rdd-f
three within is Labors IH!
Conditions Of The Workers.
ondenouHhme the swge tie hour Pale anaem children attend the
public schools twohmd of them suffering physical defects direct
nutrition tuberculosis rapidly increasing the workers being stricken from oveo and
Soup charity to-day
ALLOWED WORK. DEPEND
CHARITY FOR FOOD!
human
Of
The tenant famer-ss per cent Of lie popIaon-m living
the worker of food, they eat the
the food ths THEY produce belongs first the landlord
Crime is on the increase Bread dea obtained Men,
children hunger learning disregard the distinction be-
thine" and mime The thief esy becomes the murderer when his theft
discovered
is their lot ONE OF EVERY FOUR FIRST OFFENDERS
their lives sin 81 months-ss weny4om homs
THE R POWER o. THE IossEs ,.ssss.-s.
commerce. associations in
tons must 90 Tev have determined that I few fe that the worker. have built
this end foul LocAout, closed
offence thugs
and all behe the
in yeedo crush labor
the children with wild patriotism
lie church everything that the
degradation The resound with
vile e of tho workers
hout the workers.
begny, gad indeed that the
bloody would otherwise
to do il capitalism is to srivef the capitalist
CAPITALISM-N AMERICA-TO[DAY.
The capitalists the capitalist not blind Since the the British
defeated
working Japan hesitate
million unemployed the United
well Hence the
NATIONAL SCALE with internal troubles; hence the
Of with and and tear
ARE UNITED IN POWERFUL ORGANIZATIONS
WORKERS ARE DIVIDED INTO MANY ORGANIZATIONS WORKING
AT CROSS PURPOSES ANOTHER!
of
The and bbg
IN o.
the workers realize that there must be UNITY there will
be annili
O labor-h must labors
make instruments
militant failed and file
powerful defense
ofensags capitalist class.
UNION MEETINGS! LINE UP THE MTANTS AND PRO
THE BUREAUCRACY MAKE THE UNIONS
BETTER WORKING CONDITIONS BUT FOR
THE COMPLETE EMANCIPATION OF THE WORK
ING CLASS FROM THE CHAINS SLAVERY!
That mus be of Labor Day. ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

house at their North High =.
home New Years eve, and n,ar'.
their friends availed of this N.
hospitality and called at tho y
nett home to wish them tho ~
old greeting. Many who called !,
night to usher in the New v.
were friends who have ATTENDED
open houses of the Ijurnetts
New Years eve for many yes,
Among the very young folk /.
eminent among the holiday 4,
tivities was the masquerade al
ing party which Mrs. Ralph M,
gave on Monday evening "a Y
juvenile dancing pupils. n
Moose hall was converted int
winter fairyland with garlana,
cedar heavy with icicles M
across the room. At the
end a huge Christmas tree
rated, was placed. Sons and da
ters of prominent Salem folk
bering 1G5 were masked as Gee
and Martha Washington,
maids, Garden girls, flower ii
Indians, Gold Quest Twins"
nese, knights, Pirots. and Prs
ties, and many others. During
Continued on Page Fivel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Eight Guests Attend Wedding
Ceremony PerformedIn Plane

Calcutta, India (by mai).--Awedding, unique not so
much from the fact that took place in the lar.
that eight guests in addition to the and the best
ian were in the machine celebrated in a Handle
Page aeropane flying Calcutta.
The ceremony. when Miss Vera Garner was married
IL c. II. Mann, took place when the machine was Il
mile from the ground. Captain r. r. Stachard friend
OF the bride and bridegroom, was at the wheel.
The Rev j. H. Easterbrook the officiating clergy
MT nnhe flight was novelty him, as he
vas on active service in France and made several
flights there.
large number of guests remained which climbed
'rhrkably fast and reached 5000 feet In fory-fve
minutes
The engine was then shut off the ceremony com
1enc"d rs the areoplane began glide to earth Tho
words Of the service were perfectly audible and the
sappy couple were man and wife well before the ma
mn" returned to earth The whole flight ocupied
about hour. s~BEGH EWWgY7WI YsuH
In the machine cinema operator who took 4
complete film of the ceremony.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

returned during &l1e week from
Portland where they were the
guests of the formers sister, Miss
McAlister over the Christmas holi-
days.
Mrs. Walter 4. Denton dispensed
a charming hospitality on Tues
day afternoon when she entertain
cd her piano pupils with a theater
party to see THE Life of the Par
ty," at the Oregon theater Fol
lowing the matinee. Mrs. Denton
assembled her guests in the pea
cock room at the Graybelle where
a luncheon was served. Those who
were invited were the Misses Max
inc Glover, Nancy Thielsen, NIL
dred Gilbert, Dorothy Marsters,
Anna Leadbetter, LOra Leadbetter,
Kat hryn ElSin, IGloise White. Grace
Eliza beth Halvorson, Virginia Berg
er, Dorothy Stafford. Helen Darby.
Virginia Holt, Gretchen Thiclsen
Helen .Ashlemen. Frances Martin,
Margaret Steiner. Florence Power,
Helen Williamson, Virginia Sisson,
Margaret Cory, Beneitta Edwards,
Mary McKinnon. Priscilla Fry,
Pauline Knowland, Uwina Kirk. Is
abelIe Newton. Ollie Barnard. Mar
garet BreitcnStein, Helen Erciten-
stein, Rovena Eyre, Ruth Buchner.
Kathrine Hartley, Pauline Marn-
arcr, Winifred Gamble. AltaHarm-
or; Messrs. Dalbert Jepsen, Ar
thur Fisher, Harold Olinger, John
Minto, William Sisson, Ronald Cra-
ven, Donald Allison, and Ebert
Lachelle.
Mrs. Ralph White was hostess
wednesday night for the third OF
the dancing parties which she gave
at the Moose hall during the holt.
day season. The one on Wednes-
day night was to the members of
the Wednesday Night club, and for
invited guests, making over lO4
guests to participate. The same
decorations which were used for
the parties Of Friday and Monday
night were used and Sykes four
piece orchestra furnished music
for the dancing. During the cve-
ming Mrs. w. II. Prunk gave sew,
eral vocal solos and Miss Margaret,
White and Miss Jeanette Sykes
gave a solo dance, each.
3. Mrs. Ralph White took a group
OF nor advanced dancing pupils to
Thursday afternoon to
present them to the women of that
city following the regular dancing
niasS or the Silverton pupils. The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
By Ruth enore Fisher


NHIS week has full to the brim with holiday ieStV
ties in which the younger set have taken the Leading
part The Aloha club dance Tuesday nght az tne aoy %e
f the LARGEST dances of the winter The tea THURSDAY
which Mrs p Boise gave in honor OF her sister MIS- FRANK
Snedcor was one of the largest of the seasons afternoon al
fairs Mrs Ralph White gave two dancing parties this week.
ON Monday night for her juvenile dancing class, and one
on Wednesday night for the Wednesday Night dancing fu
Miss Ruth Barnes entertained with beautiful dancing parry
New Years eve having large number OF the younger lo
This afternoon Miss Martha Powell is entertaining Tor Two
college maids before their departure for school, Miss Hda
linohas and Miss Ruth Barnes. Watch parties were IN
oe last night and many small groups OF friends gahered
for an informal evening of cards or dancing which
in wecoming-in the New Year. .. ..-t-
GLANCE into next week announces two important events.
The coronation of King Bng Knowand OF the Cherans WIN
tho annual ball given by the retiring King Bng TO the new
ruler of the Cherrans Mr. and Mrs Honor omth nave sent
out invitations for large dancing party to be gwen 1hus
dav noht at the Ilahee Country club.
Most of the college folk who have been home tor the ho
davs w leave tomorrow night and the Oregon Electric sta
n will be the place for groups of folk tomorrow
night to see them depart