davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-14
AMERICAN SUGAR
EARNINGS DROPPED

New York, March 10.-The VOL
ume of business done by the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company in
1920 shows an increase Of $50,000,-
600 over the previous year, accord
ing to the annual report made pub
lie today.
The total of s35o,OOO,OO0 Presi-
dent Earl Babst explained presents
the smallest tonnage handled in the
history of the company high prices
alone accounting for the increase Of
gross receipts.
Operating profit of $1,s00,o00
was $8,400,000 less than in 1919
and about one-haf cent on each dol
lar of sales a profit Of less than one
mill per pound.
Referring to the increased sugar
supply President Babst says:
"The amount in the national su-
gar bowl in 1920 represented III
pounds for each person in the Uni
ted State. The increased supply in
1920 over 1919, was sufficient to
last the United States from labor
day until almost thanksgiving"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-14
HOLDS lands HASN'T
RIGHT TO TWO JOBS

Washington, March 3.-Accep-
tance BY Federal Judge Lands of
the position as supreme baseball
arbitrator is inconsistent with the
full and adequate performance of
his duties as judge and constitutes a
serious .impropriety on his part, the
House judiciary committee held to-
day in recommending full investiga-
ton at the next session of congress
of impeachment charges made by
Representatives Welty, Democrat,
Ohio.
The report of the subcommittee
was adopted unanimously by the
full committee, although Chairman
Volstead reserved the right to file
a minority report.
The sub committee said the
charges of Mr.. Welty involved 1.-The
legal and moral character" Of Judge
Landis' alleged act in accepting en-
ployment as baseball arbitrator at a
salary of $42,5O0 year and that he
had found "that said act Of accept
ing the employment aforesaid, If
proved, is in their opinion at least
inconsistent with the full and ade-
quate performance of the duty OF
the said Kennesaw Mountain Lands
as a United States district judge
and that said act would constitute a
serious improperly on the part OF
said judge"
Signed by Full Committee
The report was signed by Repre-
sentative Dyer Republican, Missouri
as chairman; Representative Hustled,
New York; Boles, Iowa, Republicans
and Gard, Ohio, and Summers, Texas
Democrats.
Representative Summers said in a
statement that he regarded the
charge as perhaps the most impor-
tant collateral proposition which had
arisen with regard to the federal
judiciary since the organization of
the government.
81 am in favor of going to the
bottom of the matter" he declared,
"and to the limit of the law in stop
ping any such practice as that which
is charged in this case.'
Dial Offers Resolution
In the Senate today Senator Dial,
Democart, South Carolina, offered a
resolution to make it a misdemean-
or for federal judges to hold more
than one job, but consideration of
it was objected to by Senator Poin-
dexer, Republican, Washington, in
charge of the naval appropriation
bill and it went over. Senator Poin-
dexter said the resolution would in
woke general discussion and consume
more time than the closing hours Of
the session permitted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-14
IS YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
Interesting Experience Of Texas Lady Who Declares That More
Women Knew About Cardui They Would Be Spared
Much Sickness and Worry.

! couldn't rest well at night and was I.
just lifeless.
81 heard of Cardui and after reading l
decided ! had some female trouble that
was pulling me down. lsent for Cardui
and began 1t. ..
"ln a very short while after began the
Cardui Home Treatment ! saw an i'm
provement and it wasn't long until l was
all right-good appetite, splendid rest,
and much stronger so that easily did my
house work.
"Later took a bottle of Cardui as a
tonic. can recommend Cardui and glad
ly Co So, for if more women knew, il
would save a great deal of worry and
sickness"
The enthusiastic praise Of thousands Of
other women who have found Cardui
helpful should convince you that it ID
worth trying. All druggists sell It.
LIS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-14
DIES IN ACCIDENT
Body of B. L.. Summey Found By
Railroad Track

Clemson College, March lob.
L. Summey was found dead by the
side of the Southern railway track
in Calhoun this morning. It seems
that he had been struck in the side,
several ribs being broken. Evident
ly train No. 35, going south about
2:30 a. m, may have struck him.
Coroner Beasley of Pickens held the
inquest today and the jury found
that the deceased came to his death
by being struck by train. Mr..
Summey was section master on the
railroad. He leaves a wife and sever
al children.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-14
Europe Takes to Chewing Gum.

The jaws of Europe are wagging
on American chewing gum. Efforts
were made at different times to pop
ularize chewing gum in the countries
of Europe, but always without success
until the American soldiers took some
over there, after which the gum-chew-
ing habit became yeritable craze.
Chewing gum to the value Of S2,164,-
200 was exported by the United States
during the year 1919, and England
was the heaviest purchaser. During
the war chewing gum became very
popular in the munitions factories Of
England, where 1t took the place Of
tobacco, smoking being barred.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-14
To Destroy Grasshoppers.

Poisoned bran bait Is q simple, re-
liable and cheap method of Destroy
ing grasshoppers. The formula is:
Wheat bran,- 25 pounds; Paris green,
one pound, or white arsenic, one
pound; lemons or oranges, six finely
chopped fruits; low-grade molasses,
two quarts. The mixture is scattered
over the fields. Beneficial results have
been obtained from the poison, but in
whatever process is followed, commun-
ication must unite, for If one farm
is rid of the insects, new invasion
will come in from the adjoining farm.
An interesting Incident Of all poison
bats is that lemon juice is added, thus
it seems that it Is necessary to hand
the hopper a lemon in order to get rid
Of him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-14
PLANS OF ITALY
TO MEET DEBTS

Washington, March 10.-ltaly is
preparing through rehabilitatlng her
internal financial condition, setting
in motion again the machinery OF
commercial relations and resuming
the production of staples of COM
nerce utilized in her foreign trade
to discharge her debt to the United
States, Rolando Ricci, the new ltall-
an ambassador, said today in an
swer to an inquiry. The debt, ac-
cording to the last annual report OF
former Secretary Houston, amounts
to $1,631, 100000.
The ambassador in a statement
said:
"The following is my precise opin-
ion in regard to the American loans
to Italy and the payment of said
loans by Italy:
cit must through a revision OF
the accounts ascertain the exact
amount of her debt and then ask
for a convenient period Of time
within which to pay it. This condi-
ton is essential because otherwise it
would be impossible for Italy to re-
habilitate her financial condition
which is in it's turn the only way
whereby Italy can pay her debt.
"Italy would naturally ask the
preferred nations treatment, i. e.
a cancellation or partial remittance
of debt to any other nation the same
treatment be granted her. Like the
United States, Italy entered the war
without being forced to do so by
any aggression and while the ma
tions that had been attacked were IN
very difficult straits, Italy got moth
ing out of. the war except her ma
tural boundaries and such bounda-
ries Italy conquered with her own
military effort which eliminated
with the victory of Vittorio Veneto.
"Italy has therefore, political
attitude and a public sentiment
which agree completely with the
political attitude and public senti-
ment of the United States. This, l
think and hope, will facilitate my
work here. 1 accepted the charge Of
doing this work with this under
standing of the situation"
The ambassador expressed conf
dence in the success of the efforts
that are now being made to bring
about a complete resumption of the
formerly large and important trade
relations. between Italy and the
United States, particularly the Ital-
ian export trade with this country
meeting the financial obligations of
Italy to Amerca. He indicated, how
ever, that it would not be possible
at first to apply the proceeds of the
sale of Italian products imported in
to America directly toward the re-
J,,,+;oo of tho daht to fhis country
: Although no intimation has come
from the treasury of disposition to
discuss the questions involved in a
readjustment of the Indebtedness of
the allied powers to the United
States, it is understood to be regard
ed by the heads of the foreign en-
bassies here as a subject that must
very soon be taken under considera-
ton in order that the house ways
and means committee and the sem
ate committee on finance may be in
possession of facts, regarding the
probable receipts of interest on ac-
count of these foreign debts as
basis for their own calculations of
the amount of revenue that must be
raised by tariff and internal reve-
nue. legislation in this country to
meet it's budget.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-14
GREENWOOD BARS
THE PUBLIC DANCE

llI EODLlS D<ANSG
City Council Prohibits Entertain
ments in Future of Certain
Greenwood, March 9.-The dances
given in this city have become the
subject Of so much unfavorable crit
icism that at a meeting OF the city
council last Thursday night, strong
steps were taken, and all public
dances were ruled out. The council
let it be known that if necessary an
ordinance to this effect would be
passed. The so-called oratorical ball
here last spring was considered dis
grace to Greenwood and we severely
condemned by the press and by the
good people of Greenwood. While
these dances may be no worse than
they are at other places they are not
wanted here. Presidents of colleges
have written. citizens protesting
against a dance here in connection
with the oratorical contest which. is
to be held here in April. The cham
Der of commerce got behind the dance
proposition and at its request the
council acted. 1t should be under
stood that the good people of Green
wood are in hearty sympathy with
the action of the council, and that
they are as strongly opposed to these
dances as are the presidents of the
colleges who have made protests a.
gainst them. The following is the text
of the resolution passed by the coun-
Gil and the letter of the chamber Of
commerce:
| Whereas, Public dances conducted
| in this town for the last two or thrc
years to which all persons, regardless
of character, have been admitted on
payment of an admittance fee have
given rise to much adverse criticism
and condemnation by our religious
and educational leaders.
Therefore be it resolved First, That
we desire to assure those who have
the religious and moral well-being of
the y6ung people of this community
at heart that we are in full sympathy
with them in all efforts for the pre-
servation of the good name of this
community.
Second. That while we do not think
it wise or necessary to enact an ordi-
nance prohibiting public dances at
this time, we stand ready to enact
such an ordinance if the prevailing
sentiment of the good people is still
disregarded.
Following is the letter to the city
clerk from the chamber of commerce
in regard to the dance situation:
Owing to the fact that Greenwood
has suffered to a great extent from
the criticisms whether just or un-
just, directed at the open public dan
ces given in Gibbs Hall on the occa-
sion of the 1920 Oratorical Contest
we respectfully request that you sub
NIT to the City Council at their next
meeting our recommendation that
they officially prohibit the holding Of
public dances in the city. We believe
that this action on the part of the
council is we'll justified as police
measure to protect the good name Of
the city and to prevent any possible
disorder or unwholesome features
which might arise and in order to
avoid the repetition of violent criti-
cism,. which attended the gathering
of the young people of the city, and
the visiting Students at the dance
mentioned, which was seriously and
unjustly detrimental to the reputa-
ton of Greenwood as a moral COM
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-14
Probably So.

Everything has been said. even on
the subject of loss"
"On that subjecr, however, the girl
Interested is apt TO find the beginner
quite as convincing as Shakespeare."-
Louis Vile Courier-Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
FRECKLES
A THING OF The PAST

Get rid Of them now. this ycry min,
ute by new method. ''.i'N ~, w. ;
IIuuidj rroteriS IN" skin - my
rrrr(l,S VIII not appear. and with
proper projection from wind ANA ~,
,uu rrr,hl"S raun"; cA!>t. II th"H haN"
already mad" their appearance WIN
rrup,r pr",nrt:"n they rapidly a':nr-
pear. prrM:Iln does this for I"H NJ
very first Application proves II. Jn>'
lr. tins test: Not" /" what extent your
frrrklrS show. then apply RrTwlII" 'thu
examine again and see how much 'hihu
they appear. BN using l't"l'N Il'i'''
throughout thr summer YOU VIII remove
them aad keep them away tn'lr"iE
Dcrwi!ln not only removes irc'klcS
but instantly h"autiii"S ;hc ,ompI"XloA
as well. There is no substitute for Der
wilio as no other fro exile remover dos
this, so do not accept Il SunSuiH'" thcn
you wont b. disaproini"d. Your uruE
riSt has il or can rot 1t Tor YOU. II ~
absolutely harmless IN every way. son
in This city under n money back Euaran'
tee bv All department stores ami drug
gists including II. y. ELcr, HoSe-DaVls
and GricSt & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
MASQUERADE Ball.

Tho following clipping from tn" social
columns Of tho Charleston Mah 81
Tuesday. .April -. Will he read with in
tercSt by local society people, 10 whom
the guests are we'll known:
The maSqueradc dance given at tn"
EdEcwood club last night was by la
the most beautiful social affair IT tho
year. There were about three hundred
guests present. The costumes were. rs
4 whole. gorgeous and many It ta"m
unique.
Miss Frances BrichtwcH. who wen,
as 4 balloon girl. won first prize Tor IN"
best costume. and Mr.. tLArvnc" Peck rs
the Straw Mon" in The Wizard "I
o." won the mems prize. Mrs William
Grover Of Huntington. who wor" bal
let costume. and Mr.. Grover. who Went
as a tramp. were also particularly good
as were MT. and Mrs. James Jackson
Cabot. who were dressed as Il Coupl" oi
"Haysceds." Miss Margaret ThayHr
flnc dressed AZ Chinese cooley. and
Mr.. John Bawcr White as a mandarin
Miss Hottie HaZlctt Of Wheeling and
Miss Betty Chiffon wore Pierot COS.
tunes: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Howell wor"
Colonial dress: Mr.. and Mrs. Gc"rG" :
Couch wore stunning Persian costumes
Mrs. JOhn =. l)ana wore Il lurkiSi
dancers costume. and Mr. Dana Il won
dcrrul blue shepherds dress. Mrs. l.
II. Brightwel. went as shcphcrdcss and
Mr.. Brightwcll rs Pi"rOt: Mrs. Pau
GrosScup, Mrs. l.. G.. -tltizer and Mrs
Jesse Bloch of Wheeling wore harlequin
dresses: Mrs. Dewitt Gallahcr Mr.. l.. .
Smith and Jack .tltiZ"r wore Spanish
costumes. Mr.. Paul GroSscup went Il!
a Mexican. and Mrs. l.. Q. Smith wore /;
very lovely whit" satin colonial dress
Tine uancing began ut $3.50 and laStcC
till . in the morning. Supper WAS served
at midnight, when all the dancers un
masked"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28

Amos JoN:nic. Knot fo.h: !. l.. IiI>.
E.as; Lam; :. t.. HAL .IHuc Lew.
H. / Hrlhr' Of Sew York city. ar
rived h"r" Yesterday and viii spend
-,vrat days Looking after business.
Mr.. and Mr. J. T.. Brown Of Morgan
town, arc spending u few days visiting
tri"nds and rrlAli'rS mere.
G,orsc Snyder hHs returned 10 his
home ~ WrllShurg after spending Il
:..w days ltSitInG w:ih friends h"r'.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. +. Eaton of los An
""lrs. CAL. are the guests "l rca'N'S
and friends IN ih:S city.
i. t. Hahn" or Pittsburgh - bust
moss Visitor IN iniN "iN.
r. H. rum"r"H of W"St!"r'l' Ia. ar
rived here yesterday and viii spend TN"
rcma !nd"r of IN" week i"oklhS al'c'
business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs ". y. crawford Of san
Diego. Ca,. arr Spending som" Time
VISITING with fricndS and r".atiNcS III
the East End.
J. NJ. Ecanc "' charleston - IN inc
',iiv Locking after business interests.
i, Paul j. Abrams will l"ar" TINS morn
.ng for his home IN Harkrr>burG alter 1
short business trin here.
MIR and Mrs. R"h"r; RcrnhaTl "t H'N-
i"rnlh street are rejoicing over IN" ar
RIVAL 90 II baby son VIII" WLS norm al
the North Wheeling ho>r.tal SUNDAY
VIII Brocm$"n Of South Nh""Ah% -
nl,ir tn H., cat again aft"" q severe III
Jury which II" sustained MA"h NIX u! "
I Mozart car some tim" ago.
Mrs. Clara S,ybo,d. agent OF IN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
Jury HASN'T DECIDED
IN AUTO REPAIR CASE

The case Of W. A. Gillette vs.. Marsh
Watkins. which was heard IN rlrc"H
court yesterday morning before JhAr"
l. Il. Sommervillc was ordered con-
,!nucd ut this mornings session OF cI:'
cult court Tn" plaintiff = sung '"'
SlIn.JG. alleged I" II" dU" fer I'Ialr
v,r, TN an automnbilr I'll" ear, h"
states. Wa - h" repaired 10y HIM ana
sold. with tn" understanding that c
waS 70 keep any amount over S-oo' lc'
cruing from the sale. He claims tna'
tn, car waS removed by tho d'7"ndai.;
H., :or,, he had finished IN" repairs. an
off>.t Of $l50 has been entered ny inc
defendant Tho jury sat IN IN" cas-" ar
.ho,L morning and afternoon sCSS!oi-s
and adjourned without returning N"r'
diet. Gillette, il represented h. Attor'
news ChaS e. Smith and clinton Il,
Campbell, Watkins is represented =;
Attorney Thomas + Fou!k.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28

The United States Civil Service co0t
mission announces open compeutre
examinations for stenog raphers. tyr
ist. and stenogra pher-typists. FOR ootn
the field and departmental services 70
hc held in Wheeling. W. Va. on Thur
day. May =. 1921. Both men and NO.
men may rn:rr these examinations
but ct tn" present time the urgent neeo
j for male ciigibles.
ON Saturday. May a. 1921. the nrst
grade or clerical examination Will De
he'd Women arc not admitted to th.s
examination at this time as there are
amplct female cligibles valuable.
Detailed information concerning any
Of these examinations may be obtained
from the secretary Of the board OF CiylI
Scrv:n, Examiners postoftice Wheel-
ing. W. Va. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
Beef Loaf
Macademy Boat Ride.

The Homer Smith. popular pleasure
steamer which Will arr;V" in Wheeling
Saturday afternoon 70 rruIain unit! MAJ
3, will hc tho scene Of :. nutnh'r "i gay
social events during her brIrC S;hE h"r".
enroutc To- Pittsburgh for the summer.
For Saturday night tn" boat hh9 been
chartered by tn" Macad"m% cut. and
all members and friends OF this p"pn-
lar organization are looking forward 70
the ride with CaG"ra"~S. Dancing VIII
be the diversion Of the evening, and in
spite Of the fact that the Ma'ad"my
club has entertained with i number OF
spring dances within IN" past few
weeks. Their" i expected |" b" - large
attendance at Saturdays affair. Special
orchestra music Will b. provided. and
the cooling brcez"S from IA" beautiful
Ohio will b. Conducjv" TO pleasant dane
ing rega rdlcSS Of thc humidity cf the
night. Pete Front - in charge "f tho
arrangements for the boat ride. ana
from all Indications tn" usual success
\ attending a Mac,d"my affair WIZ mark
the ride. as this Will h" the cat "pnor-
tunity for this particular group - enjoy
the trip together.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28

state hoard Of children guardians. left
yesterday morning for MorGantoWn on
4 business trip. She is expected To re-
turn the !attcr part of this week.
tory Miss catherine tarnahan OF
Fuurtccllh street has returned from a
pleasant visit with r.'u;.'"< =; New
Cumberland, W. w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
Macademy Club Dance.

Wheeling people VIII have the rare
opportunity tonight nf hearing the world
famous Joseph e. Smith orchestra at the
informal dance of the Ma"adCmy club
TO be held in Convention hail. This or
chestra is known from coast to- coast
through it's Victor records. and little
need be said OF the artIstIr abilities OF
this group Of musicians. The dancers
wiz throng the auditorium, and the bal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
About People
Movements Of individuals To Ana
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS

Rogers. W. Busch. ParknrShurG
D. W. Palmer. Steubcnvillc; W. l.. Cam
cron Cambridge.
McLure-G. W. Eastcrlinc. Fairmont;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Brown. M"rGantown:
j. NJ. Became, Charleston.
Windsor - Joseph Morcclo. Stcubcn-
vile; c. S. raiSky, Charleston; l.. :.
Tucker. Huntington.
Stamm-MisS Ruth Maxwell BluCiicld
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
ALBERT Gatewood
Farewell Party.

Miss Cecc;ia Carney entertained last
night at her home. No. ell Woods
street, IN honor OF Mr. Gcorg" Phillips
who viii leave the latter part OF the
week for an extended visit in tho south
The evening was spent IN games anC
dancing and a. the conclusion OF thcS,
merry rastimeS 4 drl'ctabi" Luncheon
81 pretty appointments Was served.
The following were in attendance:
Nj SSeS-
Loretta Bishop Anna thinner
Gertrude Travis Bertha thinner
MaGda,Cnc kCSSirr Agnes Srhafcr
MCSSrS.-
George Phillips Frank ttarmllier
lack Hammer Louis MarQuart
Charles case Henry White
McSSrS and McSdamC$-
William Boyd Albert Becker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28

No matter what you want IT viii safs
you time and money to use INTEL"
LIGEECER WANT ADS. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
Luncheon To-day.

Complimcutary to Mrs. l." ]. HaIda-
man. of Portsmouth, O.. who is tn" guest
OF her daughter. Mrs. Nelson r. "hlta-
ker. of Rac Mar. Mr.. \. {. "hitakcT
will entertain with 4 luncheon an" bridge
party at the Country club to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
ENLARGEMENT Announced.

Til" engagement; of Miss B|SS Hart
and NJ. Albert Lukrl Was formally an
nnunCrd Tuesday evening Il; the meet
ing @; ;h| r".iHInnL cab. which WAS
hold ~ the home o. Miss tavn,jn" kron-
jaeger. The INTERESTING acknowledgement:
WAS rtsv"r.y mad. Il; tn" serving Of a
luncheon. y basket % pink roses and
valley i;!l."S conferred the table and
hanging from tn" handl" OF the basket
WAS u whit" bell with ribbons loading
- each place. Whcn thr ribbons were
pulled the boil disclosed cards bearing
the news. Tho wedding viii hc an
event Of next month.
The guests were:
Misses
/ R"sS Hart Mildred kronjAeger
tornclia Rrah,er Thea Paxton
Laura kronja"cr- Caroline KronjacEcr
Elizabeth Hart Margaret krOniaegcr
Amy Hart
M"SdamcS--
Aiya liuih ALBERT Gatewuod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
Cafetaria Luncheon.

4 cafeteria luncheon Will =" S"rf"d IN
the dining room Of IN" First CHRISTIAN
church today from II 70 l:%1 O'Clock by
tho ladies of the congregation. This IS
one OF Il series Of weekly lunrhcons Dc
ing served by these ladies. and tn" usual
largo natronagc is expected today. Mrs.
Arthur Watkins is chairman. Tho fol-
lowing menu will be served:
Bcef Loaf
Mashed Potatoes ami Gravy
paLcr Hc,r, Baked Corn
Slaw Parker House Rolls
Butter JcuE
PIE Ice ,rram toHeo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28

The vocal pupils Of Miss Eva Eyer
tor will give recital this afternoon at
so O'Clock in her studio on tn" third
floor nc the Egcrtcr building. The fol-
lowing will take part IN the interesting
and artistic program: