davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-13
v. R.&E.HOPES
CONGRESS WILL
GRANT Relief
Traction Company Wants Paw
ing and Traffic Cop
Charges Removed.

The decision by the washington
Railway and Electric Company to
abide by the decision Of the Public
Utilities Commission In reducing rates
on electricity and street car fares, IL
said to be based upon the probability
that Congress may enact some RENE
dial legislation that will help 1t out
of its financial difficulties.
I When the commission announced
its decision to cut both fares and cleo
trio rates. II was believed that the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company would obtain an injunction
against the commission putting the
rates into effect.
Vote to Try Rates.
At the special meeting Of the board
of directors of the company last Wed.
nesday, II was decided to give the new
rates a trial and await action by Con.
gress.
The principal obstacles which the
company wants Congress to remove
is the paving charge and the crossing
policemen's pay. They claim that the
payment of special policemen Is o
burden that should not be charged
to them. They point out that the
crossing policemen are not under then
management, but are part of the
Washington police force. and that
they have no control over them. They
also maintain that the crossing po-
licemen are now employed more in tho
regulating of automobile traffic thar
in regulating traffic helpful to the
street car companies.
Under the present law they have
to pay for the paving between their
tracks. This Ia a relic of the old horse
car days, they claim. Then the paw.
ing Of the horses hoofs damaged the
pavement between the tracks. In
these days of automobiles they main
tain that more damage is done by au-
tomobiles to the pavement than by
their street cars.
Citizens Fight Plan.
The propositin to remit the paving
charges, which is desired by Che
street car companies. however. will
meet with some opposition from the
Federation Of Citizens Associations,
which will maintain that unless the
Borland Act Is repealed that the
street car companies should pay for
paving on their tracks.
Under the Borland Act, II the
street car companies should be re-
lieved of paying the paving charges
one-half of the cost Of the paving
would be assessed against tho owners
of abutting property. In this manner.
the Federation claims, the burden
would be shifted from the street
car lines and II 1t IL negotiable for
the street railway companies to pay
the paving charges. II surely u more
! 30 for the owners Of abutting prop
| erty to be charged with 1t.
II the Washington Railway and
Electric Company finds that Con-
gress is not to give 1t the desired
relief. IL is proable that the company
may either put the suburban lines
that Is running at a loss into the
hands of receivers, or odopt some
other legal means
The Washington times., 1921-08-13
SIZE EXPLAINED.

Johnny Snob-Why Is 1t you
foolish women wear sleeveless
shirtwaists to keep coool and then
put on full length gloves?
Sallie Sweet-Why-er. / suppose
1t is for the same reason that you
carry a heavy walking stick when
you're not lame.
JULES BACKENHEIMER
The Washington times., 1921-08-13
OLD SAYINGS.

The old term Sparkling" <for
courting) has been succeeded by
Parking since the advent OF
the AUTOMOBILES. Another old phrase.
Does your mother know you're
out?" is now put thusly, II ever
put at all: rs your maternal
guardian aware of your present
clandestine absence from the par
entail domicile?" II. SMITH.
silk Hat Sid---So the army training
you had was intense, Ell?
Brown Derby Kid-In tents noth
ing; they marched us out In large
HARPER's FERRY.
TOLD IN EIGHT WORDS.
Bt,tshing maid;
Little mouse;
Open door;
Empty house.
CHINAMAN.
The Washington times., 1921-08-13

Hard-luck Guy-Say, boss. can you
spare few nickles?
Hard-boiled--Why don't you get a
Job? You need brains instead OF
money.
MAXWELL. boss, ! asked you for
what I thought you had the most Of.
e. O 8.
The Washington times., 1921-08-13

to the Hospital for the Insane, of
Pennsylvania; then she is a member
Of the American Medical Association
and the District Medical Association;
and she has been practicing in Wash
ington for eight years.
Just at present she is a member
Of visiting staff to the Psychopathio
Hospital and of the Florence Critten-
ton Mission and is associated with
Y. w. c. A. health work.
And please don't quote her for
publication. She never talks,
DIR. Coale will have offices in the
House Of Detention and the District
clinic at Fifteenth and ID streets.
And the reporter almost forgot to
say that she is also member of
the Women's City Club.
The Washington times., 1921-08-13
Hey, Bill I've got non-union
clock. It strikes every half
hour, BOB BURNETT.
SUMMER ROMANCE,

Moon Spoon Kisses Missus
Later Missus Misses Kisses
CHINAMAN.
II you went out Wheeling, West
Virginia, without Lansing, Michigan,
don't. you think Il would mako
Chicago, Ill. PAY DAY.
The Washington times., 1921-08-13
Easily Identified.

The Zoo continues to grow. Here
we have true and faithful likeness.
lof the Bazorn.
The Washington times., 1921-08-13
A CERTAIN STATE.

There 10 New England State
Looming up this day in my pate.
The name Is peculiar, let me say
Meaning to Join and to hew away.
1t was one OF the original Union
Der which our forefsthers held communion
think you viii guess II without delay:
A pie will do your mouth the same way.
II. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1921-08-13

1EARllz -
Ru RIILS "SPARE TIRE.n
y BILLS "SPARE TIRE"
ARour ALExANpER.

sd ABOUT ALEXANDER.
There was q youth who. loved maid.
His name was Alexander.
10 wanted her 10 marry him.
A ring did Alex n and-hsr. o.
SO later they were truly wed,
And when the folks the paper read
Referring TO the twain. they said,
why, there goes Aiex-and -hsr."
FLORENCE N. HOAGLAND.
Was In the Congressman Library
with q lady friend the other day and
asked her II she liked manuscripts
in Hebrew. She said she preferred
hers In homo brew.
The Washington times., 1921-08-13

The old offender seldom
bothers about the law Of the
land" but does carefully study
the LAY of the land"
FRED VETTEk,
The Washington times., 1921-08-13

ct hear Dorothy's father IS a
painter"
THAT so7 was wondering who
kept her In supplies" HARVARD
The Washington times., 1921-08-13

The second instalment Of How !
Made Woodrow Wilson President"
will appear In tomorrow's New York
American. sold with the morning
edition Of The Washington Times.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
PRESS CLUB POSTS SHOW
| IS ATTENDED BY THRONG
Diplomats and Other Distinguished
Guests at Midsummer Night
Party, Marine Barracks.

Many members of the diplomatic corps
who have remained in Washington dur
ing August and scores of other dis
tinguished guests attended the first an
nual midsummer nights party of the
National Press Club Post of the Ameri-
can Legion last night at the Marine
barracks. The feature of the occasion,
which attracted the largest outdoor
throng of the ason, was the first
showing in Washington of Vincente
Blasco Ibanez's -Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" a film directed by Rex
Ingram.
Guests Of honor were the Spanish am
bassador and his suite. They were re-
ceived at the quarters of the command
ing officer by Maj. Gen. 'Lejeune, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, and Maj
Clayton Vogel, commandant of the bar
racks, and Mrs. Vogel; Capt. George K.
Shuler and Mrs. Shuler and Jack Con-
molly. A concert by the Marine Band
preceded the showing Of the motion pic
ture. which was followed by dancing in
the ballroom at the barracks.
Among the guests were Maurice Peter
son, secretary Of the British embassy;
Capt. Osami Nagano, naval attache of
the Japanese embassy; Prince de Bearn
ct de Chalais, counselor of the French
embassy; the minister from Venezuela,
the minister from Belgium. Senior ]. z.
Lefevre, charge d'affaires the Panama
legation, and Francisco ]. Yanes, as
sistant director Of the Pan-American
Union,
Evening star., 1921-08-16
BODY OF GSANTNER
TAKEN FROM RIVER
Found Short Distance From
Where That of Miss Rey-
noIds Was Discovered.

R l. King, watchman in charge of
Chain bridge, discovered the body of
Otto c. Gsantner. one of the victims
of the double drowning near Little
Falls Saturday afternoon, early this
only a short distance from where J. N.
Wilhelm. 1901 r street. found the
body of Miss Olive A. Reynolds yes
terday.
King and Wilhelm started across
the rocks from Chain bridge yester-
day in search of the bodies. one TAX
ing an upper path and the other
lowvr Path, and Wilhelm was first to
sight the body of Miss Reynolds.
Early today the bridge watchman
crossed the rocks and discovered
Gsantners body.
Policeman Charles Birl> and Will
liam T. Reynolds. the latter boat
house proprietor, who brought Miss
I.eynolds' body from the upper river
vest erday. performed a similar serv
ice in connection with iSantner's
body today. In each case, Coroner
Nevitt gave a certificate Of accidental
Miss ReynOlds' Funeral Today.
Funeral services for Miss Reynolds
are being held this afternoon in the
chapel at the District crematorium,
iSth and G streets southeast, creina-
ton Of the body to follow The services
tne or the campers along the river
yesterday afternoon told a Star re-
porter what he had witnessed while
Mr.. Gsantner and Miss Reynolds were
IN the canoe just befoer they went
down He was within seyenty-five
rect OF the couple as they Were car
ried down stream at rate of fully
twenty miles an hour, he said
Even if I had been able to render
assistance" the camper said, I'm
satisfied the couple would not have
accepted it. They certainly did not
fear drowning. 1t seemed to them
that being swept through the swift
Il will say" he added, that he
was the bravest man 1 ever saw.
He could easily have saved himself
from drowning, but refused to leave
his companion. 1 am fully satisfied,
however that neither had the slight
est thought of being drowned"
Caught in whirlpool.
Both Miss Reynolds and Mr. Gsant-
ner called to the camper on shore
only a few seconds before the frail
craft was caught in the whirlpool
water the camper stated. that the
boat was tossed four or five feet in
the air.
When the couple went overheard.
he continued. Gsantner quickly took
hold Of Miss Reynolds as soon as
they came to the surface. Both were
calm.
The camper saw the couple disap-
pear beneath the surface four or
five times. Each time they rose. he
said. they were separated. but
Gsantner quickly caught hold of his
companion.
Soon they were hidden from his
view by the rocks. Not satisfied as
to what had happened to them, he
went to Chain bridge and inquired
IL anything had been seen of them.
He learned they had not appeared
there, but that a wrecked canoe had
been taken from the water, and he
concluded they had been drowned.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
HIGHWAYMEN HOLD UP
AND ROB MAN Of SIS
Short-Change Tricks Costs Store
Proprietor $1O-$15O Family
Wash Stolen.

A. H. Harris, 1923 9Th street. was
held up and robbed Of IS by two un-
identified white men at 9Th and K
streets about 1915 o'clock yesterday
morning. One of them drew a re-
volver and demanded his money, he
told the police.
TWO young white men obtained SO
from the store of Charles H. Dixon,
al 18th street. yesterday afternoon
through the short-change trick. They
succeeded in confusing the clerk
while making change, and after their
departure it was found they had been
given $40 too much.
A basket containing the wash Of the
family of julius Marcy, 1910 2Sth
street, valued at $50, disappeared
from a rear porch at the Marcy
home about $50 o'clock this morn
ing.
Emma Patterson. 1343 Clifton street,
reported robbery of her apartment
by duplicate-key worker yesterday.
Wearing apparel and jewelry worth
$3.50 was taken.
Theft of crazy quilt and thirty
pieces of imported china worth $500
was reported by Mary A. Woodford
Ashley apartments. 18th and Cali
fornia streets.
L. d. Kelly. s17 E street, told the
police of the theft of carton of
cigarettes valued at $50 in front of
his business house yesterday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
SUPT. LANHAM REPORTS
LOSS OF STREET TREES
Planted 2,455 Past Year and Re-
moved 2,232, Deadened Through
Various Causes.

Although the superintendent of trees
and parkings planted 2.455 trees along
the streets Of Washington during the
last fiscal year. he found it necessary
to remove 2.232 others, according to his
annual report submitted to the Com
missioners yesterday.
Supt. Lanham stated in the report
that 80 trees were destroyed by illumi-
mating gas, 3S by salt water, 12S by abb
normal moisture, 81 by being filed
around. 80 by being girdled, 6 by
drought, 19 by insects. 81 by root mutt
lation, 2 by oil. by sewer gas, 2 by be-
ing overshaded. "a by horse bite and
1,098 unexplained.
Many rows of old trees in the down
town section are in need of severe trim
ming, Mr.. Lanham told the Commits
sioners, especially the silver naples,
which are fast deteriorating. They will
have to be removed from the streets in
a few years as a matter of safety to the
public, he said.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
CARDS OF THANKS.

BECK. We wish to express our sincere thanks
to our family and friends for their kindness,
sympathy and floral tributes during the ill
ness and at the death of our beloved hus-
band and father, CLARENCE E. BECK.
MRS. c. Z. BECK AND SONS. .
RING. We wish to thank all our relatives,
friends and neighbors for their kindness,
sympathy and beautiful flowers, in the sick
ness and death Of our dear father and hus-
band, JOHN ]. RING.
MRS. J. J. RING AND CHILDREN .
Evening star., 1921-08-16
COMPLAIN OF LUMBER RATES

Complaint that rates on forest prod
ucts to the east. west and middle west,
Canada. the Virginia cities and Caro-
lima territory from the south and
southwest are too high has been made
sion by lumber dealers of that portion
Of the country. Rates on Iow-grade
materials, the complaint declared. are
especially prohibitory. and as low
grade material must be produced
along with higher grades the entire
industry is suffering.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
DIED..

BELL. Monday, August Is. 1921, at 1:55
.e'clock, ELLA n. BELL. the eldest daugh-
ter Of the late William and Anna Bell, at
her residence: Is Pomerey road. Anacostia.
b. c. Notice of funeral later.
Hl0111. Al the residence Of her daughter
222S 18th st. NV: Tlesdsy. August ls.
: devoted wife Of Melvin n. Brooks Of Ash
Grove, Va. mother Of Alice B. Thornton,
DAVIS. Friday. August l2, 1921, at Lorton
ye.,. EsSIE LEE DAVIS. only daughter Of
Qsl!ia q. ard Ananda Davis Interment
Evening star., 1921-08-16
OPPOSE 100000, 900 TERMINAL

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion yesterday denied the application
of the New York Central. the Cleve-
land. Cincinnati, Chicago and St
Louis, and the New York. Chicago and
st. Louis railroad companies for au-
thority to erect a passenger terminal
in Cleveland. The commission said it
was not persuaded that the plan is
compatible with the public interest
The proposed station was to have cost
$50, 100000.
Richmond. Va, is to add women to
it's police force
Evening star., 1921-08-16
MARRIED.

cAlTER-cHAsE. Mrs. Arabella v Chase
Announces the marriage of her daughter
BEATRIZ LUCINDA to Mr.. WILLIAM H.
CARTER Of Chester. Pa. August IL. 1921,
by the Rev. Charles L. Knox.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

sp'ud:n" 'l.. Easter vacation with hrr
par.r'~. ,'.'t Mn!.Ic"r and Mr.. 'hari =
a.. l;h':u - ~, ir ham" on TIA" Island.
Mr.. frrd i:rrInr". whn has been Ill
ar n" ohio Naih'y General hospital Tor
~.'.,r.I N""ns. '.ts hr"n removed 10 her
Ao'.. -. T"'n', SANTA street
Charles = 't'hIn""' $50" 'hS Dee
.G - lr., h""" "n S"H'H Chaplin" street
Irr som" time, !. able to To- on again.
Miss Catherine Miller II 'ir"rHSburE
T., w.ts ~ TIA" ,f;y Yesterday visiting
w.ih rr.r"'!S
Nj and Nj Na.i"r g. Brown ~
Hnl'SyllI". -. nh. ave h""n IN" CUES:
II local fr."i'is f'r several day'. nave
returned I" ih"ir h'm"
charles SniiH o; li"R""oa. VINO ma,
/ h".'r III At "'S h"In" for several days. -
""''"N"rihE.
N.N>"S f''"h ana f'"'h o'''''''K WI
return :" f""'h"""n S'h""'' ""-'' ma"
6"'ni"H. Iv'>hh!' a'''r Sp"h INK Wv u
i"~i'" '"'"'.oh AZ '"'H1 nome IN MIN
wood.
Mr.. an" MI ~ l.. ,'''' W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
my NEW CURA7E'
COURT TONIGHT
WILL BE PRESENTED UNDER THE
AUSPICES OF THE CATHOLIC
wOMEN'S LEAGUE
Play OF Exceptional Interest With Plot
Laid In Ireland

MY Now Curate" will be presented
nj the Court theatre tonight Ender the
auspcns of the Catholic Womcn's
League. The play will be produced un-
der tho direction OF T. A. Nolan. Of
Louisville
my New Citrate" Is = play OF excep-
tional interest. The scene IS la i'd IN
Ireland. and the action Of the plot rc-
lt.lycs around Irish types. Father
l.-ihrhy is 4 young and jealous priest
assigned 10 the parish OF kindly old
Father Dan. The rev Curate purposes
10 make many Improvements in tho VII
laCc and parish and Father Dan rc!uc-
family gives his consent TO his assist
ants projects. The outcome Of the new
cIratrs' ambitious plans plans makes
an interesting drama. Some of the cpl
sodcs IN the play are OF kind unusual
IN amateur productions. Among them
arc tho storm At sea- the shipwr~ck.
he burning ~ tho factory. and the
tragic. retributIvc death OF Pagan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
GOING
BACK To SCHOOL
FOLKS HOME FROM COLLEGE AND
UNIVERSITY HAVE ENJOYED
DELIGHTFUL VACATION
Large Number Returning to Resume
Studies Until Midsummer
visitors Leaving

After spending at home t"~ sHr M
vacation IN which every iav VA re-
plete with plea assure. Whc"lins's rc"rcS.
entativcS at various colleges. UNIVERSE
ties and prep schools Throughout 'a"
country viii return t"Ui%h, ~ t"ln"r.
row to resume their stud.rS. Not al
;hr distant educational inst. tu!t"US ""-
served the spring vacation thiN year.
and many Of tho boys and girls w"r"
unable to spend the delightful although
short time at home.
Miss Marie Rolf and her guests dur
ing the vacation. Miss Alma Ihill,ps. Of
CamhridEc. Md. and Miss kA;nc".n"
Rikc Of Dayton. Onl" and Ms Dnr",hy
G,il"land and her rnu:u mate. Miss Sara
Maddox OF Memphis. Tenn. W" ~ ~
the vacation with her. Will all r"'uin ~
Philadelphia tonight 70 r"SGn" tn II
studies AZ 0c"ntZ college" THIS group
OF young ladies' were entertained W." a
number ~ social affairs durlr; t"r
stay In the city.
Misses Elizabeth and l.c"an1a Ifuh-
la ri. daughters Of MI AMI Mr.. ~ g
Hubbard. and MISS Flnr"u"" MAXWELL.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mr.. George MAY
we'll. WI also l"aN" f"nirh; G"'r% ="
Altoona 10 resume their S'yd."s AZ
Highland lia'!, MISS LOUISE li'r'"'
will return I" Miss p"W~ %'h""! -
Rriar Cl'n. y. Y. !"aHin% '"nI&hi. Ms
Mary Wilson Will 4" |" Shrdt"';". .
70 r"sum" her suites at tn N".'"l re
school Miss Dorothy Won E''r" " y
go back t. Devon Manor. r!.i.t.''r. ",
Miss Helen Gather vii r">'J''. 10y
studies at tho SCuHh'r S'""".. N''
York. Miss Marian WIlh'r .''id'''
NJ Virginia college,, R..tn"i" W.. ~
return tonight: Miss Ka,h' rjn' lIrr1'' =
ton. who attends school at i:r&s: '''.'
y. T.. will return tnNl"ht. Nj" NJ ~.
ret Rlacktord. 4 student Is: - '''
school. Tarrytown. y Y. VII rci"r"
today. ana Miss F"i,%i SrC,l viii l..iv'
10 resume her stud cS at Mis-, p.N"r
ellis French SChOo. a. New Nrrh Mis-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

Foremost among the Easter functions
Cor no SECOND week after the close or
y. pcrr"rtjal period. Is N" tnnut!
Faster lr,n rc Wheeling Lodge No, ~
y y. q t.kS which viii b" h"'d In th'r
,.,uh rooms This evening. ATTRACTIVE
decorations Will place this dance among
,hn important functions Of IN" week.
II will b. very formal and number al
o-n,n-ncr- F..ks WI attend with their
,,djrs Jones' Novelty orchestra viii
:..rn.Sh ne program add dancing WI
Ne nuioyrd from anti n. M. tn"
,.,rlmi,,rr has anticipated every pos
si,ra desire OF their guests and nothing
has boon loft undone that could pos
SHY add to the picaSu-" or hos" at
endinc. This dane" ~ limited 20 EkS
pnty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
SprnQ Dance.

The following Invitations have neen
mailed 10 !arge number Of the social
50, for the Spring Dance OF the Gratis
men. ~ be held Monday evening. Aprlt
nth =, the E.ks club auditorium:
The Craftsmen
vi; hold their Animal Spring Innoa
Monday. April 18th. nineteen t"enty-one
F.lkS Club Auditorium
E.ot,rinr the Harmony SyncopatorS
Orchestra
OF Washinctnn-Jefferso College
Washington. Pa.
Yourself and Lady are cordially invited
Strictly Invitation
EtSart, ET"aS'etc. crawford. Gcona'''
Holland. Morshcad. paubert. SchHhart'
Jones. Cook. T"pp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
YxabeIlns Return

large representation from CARROLL
Court. Daughters OF Isabella returned
las. night from Pittsburgh. where th"y
attended elaborate initiation ceremonies
held by the Daughters OF lfttSourgh IN
the William Penn Hotel MIS- "chc-
We've Walsh. supreme grand regent OF
New York. was honor guest and pro
S'dai ~ the dcCr"" IVORY r"l"~'ns
the initiation an el7 oorat" banquet was
served nj which beautiful! and appro-
,-;,.s features wer~ effectively carried
~, Tho rrty arrived home 81 mid
,;rh, arriving on he Pennsylvania.
In,lutrl were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
FORMING COUNTY CLUBS
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

Special Dispatch TO The Intelljrenc"r.
Morgartown, W. Va. April --~ The
movement among West Virginia Irl-
yersity students 70 SNOW your "''':
county student is arouSUlE NOR" inter.
est by the organization o: additional
county clubs. These clubs inClTI" "N'"s
student from n county As VII - Ia.
ulty members who may lik"w.S. E"t'
from that I,artiCuiar section .: N"N'
Virginia. These clubs are aVr;InriH' :"
hold meetings Of all sorts !" pr"n"'"
good fellowship and to carry an Il cam.
paign to make tn" university h"''"r
known in their home communities.
Speakers arr being sent by each Cluh
back home to t,,l seniors in IN" high
schools there what the University can
offer them.
The following counties have effected
ORGANIZATIONS and elected Chairm"n "a
bell I'D Grove: poddrldcc, clay iE1'n-
mond: Grecnbricr. Nell ShuGhrou: Mn
eral, Elliott Ncn!eu. MiuEo. Rc"i"rd
Walker; Monroe. ". t. Heavcncr; Mar
lon william Ruckey: Harrison. J. j.
knight: Ohio. Allen Mckee; WetzcN H.
II. Horton: Taylor. George Griffith;
Braxton, Robert Kelly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
Of
WOMAN 5 CLUB
rHNTH ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM
TO BE GIVEN ON
FRIDAY.
Book Review Luncheon 1t Mcclure Hotel
on Same Day.

The Woman'S club Of Wheeling will
celebrate It's tenth anniversary Friday
musical program vii! be given AZ 2;"o
in ne afternoon At tho 4. .. /. W hail.
Mrs Fred Faris IS chairman Of program
arrangements.
Voluntary contributions will h" re-
ce,ved from tho members AS birthday
gifts 20 TIE club Tn" gifts Will be- add
cd 10 the club house fund
The program follows.
Chorus--'-The Sweet - tho Year"
(a) The Raven ........ Schubert
90 The Past. Schubert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
For Mss MILLER.

Miss Regina OchSrnkuehn Will enter
min WITH bridge party tomorrow
afternoon n. her home 1T NodIawn N
honor o. Miss. Mtn"tta Miller, whose
r,araar> :" Mr.. Thomas MCnnnouSh.
ui,l he an event Of April IS, The guests
will enjoy a pleasant afternoon AZ 'n'
.,,,,,,.,- t,as,;rre and later Refreshments
VII be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
Brilliant FeteS
For BrideS-EleCt

lay. Ar-g : n; n" home % the or'ue'
Mr. brewster - very well known ooth
~ Ahscln, and MuundSviIlc and IS ono
= .h,, ,ru,niueut oil promoters Of the
state, He = n graduate Of West Nlr-
sin!a University AMI resided FOR som"
.,,nc - Mpuud~viIi". EI'S many friends
throughout ne valley WI unit" IN
Wishing IN" young people much happl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
Cotillion Dance.

r~c rr,.f!i"n Tub vii give another
dance tonight in the auditorium ~ the
,,,~-... ,.iuh and me usuaA crowd IS OK
..,.i,.1 - attend 4 local or'h"S'r;l has
,,e.a engaged 70 furnish IN" mus" and
!'r,c lr"d Rocker wi! be- in charge.