davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

Rotary Of Commerce. Herbert
Hoover, and Ray Lyman Wilbur,
president of Leland Stanford Uni
versity. were the guests OF honor.
The Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano were the guests Of honor at
a dinner given by Senior Cardenas,
counselor Of the embassy. the
party later attending the reception
at the Italian Embassy. DR.. L. s.
American Union, entertained at a
to DR.. Esteban Gil Borges and his
wife. DIR. Gil Borges was former
ly minister of foreign affairs OF
Venezuela and recently came to
this country to present the statue
OF Bolivar to the City of New York
as a gift from his government.
Now he returns to take up his
permanent residence here and to
enter q law partnership with
Breckinridge Long, former Third
Assistant Secretary of state.
VARIOUS DINNERS
AND LUNCHEONs.
Mrs David Porter gave a lunch
con for Mrs George Garfield who
is visiting Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. DENLY. 1t was on Thurs
day and because of II Mrs. DENLY
could not attend the luncheon
given that day at the Belgian EN-
bassy. where Mr.. DENLY was q
guest Mrs. Truman H Newberry
also gave a luncheon for Mrs. Can
field Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Davis celebrated the secretary's
Miss Helen Cannon, gave q dinner
Thursday night representative
Joe" Cannon and his daughter.
Miss Helen Cannon gave a dinner
In compliment to the Vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs. Theodore
Tiller, president Of the D. c.
League Of American Pen Women,
gave a charming tea and musicale
last Friday afternoon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest G. walker were hosts
at musicale last Friday after
noon at their pretty new home in
street.
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Nine. Pezet were hosts at lunch
con at the Shoreham, as was also
Mrs. wilfred DuPuy entertaining
for Col. and Mrs. william Eric
Fowler. The Danish Minister, Con-
stantin Brun, was host at a lunch
con in compliment to the newly
appointed American Minister to
Denmark and Mrs. John d. Prince
of New Jersey. who were much
entertained while in Washington.
The Polish Minister and Princess
Lubomirska also entertained for
them, giving q dinner. Senator Cole
man DUPONT was a luncheon host
OF the week; E. ]. Henning, As
sistant Secretary of Labor, and
Mrs. Henning entertained at a din
ner last week and again at a sup
per dance for their daughter, Miss
Beatrice Henning. Mrs. Fitzhugh
Lee had luncheon guests. Mrs.
George NJ. Young. wife of Repre-
sentative Young. entertained at a
luncheon In compliment to Mrs.
Robert N. Stanfield, wife of SEN
ator Stanheld. Senator and Mrs.
Harry 8. New were dinner
hosts one evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward L Doheny were luncheon
hosts-oh. there was plenty of the
same sort of things doing" all
week. The fall season Is surely
under way, as I have said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Lincoln" In London.

An American woman visiting in
London has this to say, among other
things. in a recent letter to q
friend:
II saw Lincoln at the Lyceum
the other night. and 1t was rather
absurd to see a dapper little man
with a mincing step take the part
of the great. ungainly. but immense
son of the soil, our Abraham Lin.
coin. Then Grant wasn't in the
least Grant or Lee At all like Lee.
They had afternoon tea at the
white House and q most correct
English maid. One shudders to i'm.
aeins the order Of maid Mrs. Lin.
coi,S mo, sht out Of the West in
those dayssA-,Sys stheless. with all
this absurdity. 7f'S .-ss> play."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

back to productions which have
more substance musicaily. When a
production 10 better done musicaily
II requires, of course, competent
singers, better voices than those re-
ouired to sing jazs tunes. The mus
teal plays that have succeeded this
season have been noted for their
graceful melodies think Mr..
jacob has sensed this demand with
more precision than any OF the
other composers this season He
has given me several numbers
which require . higher standard OF
musicianship than those heard I'm
many music productions"
The return Of Charlie Chaplin
emphasizes the fact that sgd Chap
lin. his brother and manager. has
been lost in the dust OF Hollywood.
SO far as the movies are concerned.
save for one sortie on the screen a
year ago In king. Queen. Joker
Years ago when Charlie and his
brother were trying to get England
to give them q living on the stage
sgd was considered the funny man
of the pair. Charlie being merely
his shadow. but now the elder
brother has gone Underground. cine
matographically speaking. The
principal reason is that he is soar
ing above ground in the alrplane
business.
For a while. with his elaborate
flying field and his passenger planes
sgd Chaplin rode the sky as the
aviation king Of California. In a
business that was easy compared to
some of. the stunts he has done in
the movies. But just when money
seemed raining on him from the
sky Cecil 3. DeMille. noted director.
built a flying field near Chsplin's.
and the air wasn't SO free. How
ever, there would seem TO be pat
ronage enough for all. as the movie
actors and actresses are in the
habit Of going to the flying station
at San Diego and taking an aerial
trip to Tia Jusna and laying a bet
on the races there for the lack of
some better way to kill time-and
maybe themselves. -I
Fannie KlIbourne. a short story
writer. has written her FIRST play In
Half Fare" which the incorpor-
ated Kilbourn Gordon will produce.
SOToOu ESN
Luck" quit this life at the COMEDY
last night. but the producer insists
that he is not discouraged
Mr.. Ziegfeld again reports that
there is a Midnight Frolic in pre-
paration. II was similarly rumored
in July. .-
william Gillett's play, The
Dream Maker" will open in Allan
tic City on November Z and will
probably go Immediately to New
York.
Rachel Crothers' "Everyday."
which will raise Talluiah Bsnkhesd
to a leading role. opened last week.
Bulldog Drummond." q thriller
from London. will soon be produced
here by Mr.. Dillingham;, with A f.
Matthews in the leading role.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
afternoon. Tonight there was q

afternoon. Tonight there was Q
dance at Mrs. McSlister wexers
place and Earnest, who only waltzes.
f6x-trotted with me eight times. He
was q frightful adventure and made
everybody thro fits. but really
must begin to take things seriously
at my time of life. At the turn Of
the year he is to 60 into partner
ship with his father. and even in
these bad times, that would mean
sixteen fur coats In the first year
Of marriage. and one doesn't sneexe
at that. And SO TO bed. quite
reconciled to be made a martyr OF
In order to obey parental wishes-
a new thing for me. Earnest its
a frightful name to live up to, but
while he works ! can Jazz. There
are always compensations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
REVIEW OF WEEKS
NEWS IN CULPEPER

CULPEPER. w.. Oct 2e.-J. NJ
Wampler, a newspaper man OF This
place was called to Leesburg this
week by the illness Of his mother.
who sustained a fracture of the hip
at the advanced age OF Sc.
Mrs. James L. Gibbs, who under
went a very serious operation at
the University Hospital about a
month ago, returned to her home
this week much improved in health.
Henry Baldridge. secretary OF the
Farmers Loan Bank here, broke
enc of his arms yesterday while
cranking his car.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ratrie, whose
wedding last Wednesday was q So
cial event at Baltimore, have ar
rived at Auburn"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

Lulu Bett" Company
Raises Own Grapes

They transplsassA ssns srape
vines bearing r1penlng graDes
fer N arber in ne stage setting
81 sMiss. Lulu Bett.S which
Wnliaa deMiIle pseAuee1 and
which was saaDtel - Clara
Beranses aren the prise play ~
xona Gale.
In the warmth 81 the studio
are ltghts, the grapes riDenea In
the. four and . half weeks q the
Dieture's production.
The record time IN which the
picture was completed was ceie-
brated By . grape feast from
their own set ~ the members Of
the cast.
vt was another toueh Of real
lsn,1 remarked Lois Wilson. who
plays the title role.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

occupy an apartment at the CAL
houn mansion. Charleston, s. c.
Mrs. Ralph w. Plummer. who has
entertained extensively this season
at her home. Clayne House. New
port. r. l., is now in New York for
ten days, after which time she re-
turns for the winter with Capt.
Plummer. U. 8. NJ, to their New
port home.
Mrs. Francine Dwight, wife of
Capt. Thomas Dwight, U. s. NJ. c..
has returned to Port-au-Prince at
ter an absence of seven months in
France, where she visited her par
ents and members Of her family.
Brig. Gen. Eli K. Cole. U. s. M.
c., and Mrs. Cole have lately been
the guests Of Capt. and Mrs. James
]. Raby at the Washington Navy
Yard.
Capt. Frank Chambers. Civil En-
gineer Corps. U. S. N, and Mrs.
Chambers have given up their
apartment at 1919 Nineteenth street
and are now settled in an apart
ment on Sixteenth street.
CAPT. AND MRS. CoLHOUN
RETURN TO CAPITAL.
Capt. Samuel r. Colhoun, s. c.,
U. s. N, retired. and Mrs. Colhoun,
who spent the summer in Atlantic
City and in the Virginia noun
tains, have returned to their apart
ment at the Woodley.
Commodore and Mrs. Stimson-
Brown are reopening their Q street
home after an absence of two
years. Miss Bryson Petit, the
daughter of Mrs. Stimson-Brown.
will spend the winter with them
and will be introduced to their
friends at q series of small enter
tainments to be given during the
winter.
Lieut.. Alexander wotherspoon.
U. S. N, and Mrs. wotherspoon
have taken an apartment in An
napolis, where Lieut.. Wotherspoon
Is now on duty.
Miss Alice Goodwin, daughter OF
the late Capt. Walton Goodwin, U.
S. N, is visiting her brother-in-
law and sister. Comdr. and Mrs.
Dillen, in Newport.
Capt. w. ". Pratt. U. S. N. and
Mrs. Hunt Thompson at 1914 Nine
teenth street
Commodore John N Speel, s. C.,
U. s. N. and Mrs. Speel, with Mrs.
Spells daughters, the Misses Kath-
arine and Lena Hitchcock, have
taken possession of the residence
they lately purchased at 1755 N
street.
Lieut.. Robert 8. Savin, q. s. N,
and Mrs. Savin have been stopping
at Congress Hall Hotel before
sailing for China, where Lieut..
Savin has been ordered for duty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

-Genevisvs Collins. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. v. Collins, Of Vallejo,
Cal. were married October s, at
the home Of the brides parents,
which was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. Rev. Father z. A..
Neterville, of st. Vincent Ferrar's
Church, performed the ceremony.
Some 300 guests attended a
luncheon and reception after the
wedding.
CAPT. II. C. Muslin
AND FAMILY COMING.
Capt. H. C.. Muslin U. 8. n. and
Mrs. Muslin and their three small
boys VIII come to Washington for
the winter the FIRST of November
from Coronado. Cal. where they
have been during Capt. Mustin's
tour Of duty In command of the
Pacific air forces. Capt. Muslin has
been made assistant chief ,of the
bureau. Of navy aeronautics.
Comdr. M. r. Goldsborough Is.
C)s y. 8. Navy. has been transferred
to duty as U. s. navy PURCHASING
and disbursing oficer at Shanghai
China. He recently was ON duty Al
philadelphia Ma. Yard.
- r,,..
The weddins q Aiss '.eeeth
Daily Major, daughter Of MkS
Mrs. Samuel C. Major. and Lieut.
Clifton z. Denny. q. 8. NJ. took
place on the evening Of October IL
at Centenary Chapel. Fsyetts. Mo.
The. ceremony was performed by
DR.. Robert Talbot. uncle Of the
bride and rector Of st. Paufs
Church. washington. Miss Sarah
Major attended her sister as maid
of honor and Charles +. Hemen-
way, Of Evanston. Ill. was best
- Tf,ou, a n ar rstsrn- ithav wtil
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Grace George Again.

Grace George, who appears TO
have greater difficulty in finding
suitable manuscripts than does any
other popular player, will soon be
acting again in a piece OF some
what mysterious authorship. now
known as "A Royal Scandal" All
that is announced regarding the
play is that IL is from the foreign.
that IL is published in the original
under the title of "Endymar."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Miss Montgomery Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. C Archibald Mont
gomery announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Elsie May
Montgomery, to Capt. Arthur Ed
mon Brown. U. S. A. The wedding
will take place in the early winter.
Capt. Brown il the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Brown. of Erie, Pa, and
a nephew of the United States con-
sui general at British Columbia, A.
E. Britton. Capt Brown Is sta
toned at Camp Humphreys, Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

Conttnaed Irom Page Fire.
rtained at a dinner and a large
Deption at the French Embassy
zen by Ambassador and Nine.
sserand. President and Mrs.
rding returned the day before
n trip south, where they went
Tuesday. Two weeks in success
did President Harding invade
solid South" q good political
r.. ] suppose. The first trip was
Virginia and this one to Georgia
Alabama As usual he took with
Mrs. Harding, a Cabinet MEM
or two. his physician, his prf-
secretary and an aide or two.
besday afternoon. before leaving
Mrs. Harding gave her box At
concert that afternoon to Mrs.
m Coolidge. wife Of the Vice
'Rsident. who entertained guests.
frs. Harding has had a box Al the
My two concerts Of the season 40
ar and evidently Is going to be as
ocular attending concerts as was
frs. Wilson and Is going to enter
ain guests each time as did her
kedecessor. While Mr.. Wilson was
| I'll. the concert box parties were
the only form Of enter
ainment Mrs. Wilson INDUCED IN.
FRS Harding Is keenly interested In
music and IL a pianist OF no mean
bi1ity herself. She recently had
! Gne new piano Installed In the
8vate rooms OF the White House
her to practice on whenever she
end a leisure moment:
he fall season Is well under way
II and everywhere one goes, one
hlizes that most Of those who
away for the summer have
for the theaters and
rned! y - and plaes1lik>,
Z. and Ga 49, -
are ali crowded. the musical
80 are started. the various
,c,n< clubs are making their ar
: Ssments for the season-such
me Junior League and the One
,nIred Club-and both the
!. 80 barracks and the Fort Myer1
-srs have entertained at at least
nor. The Fort Mysr ofncers.
- 4 Halloween MASKED party
~ sysning and q number OF din
Sarties preceded It.
nrmnIka2. interesting dinner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
To Hold Voice Trial.s

The Rubsnstein Club will hold, .
voice trial for active members At
the home of Mrs. r. H Dalglaish.
president Of the club. at 1856 Har-
ward street northwest. on Wednes-
day evening between 8 and 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
NOTES
AND GOSSIP

ComtixSed from Page Fsre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
APITAL IS GIVEN
REAL FORETASTE
OF ENTERTAINING

Continued from Page Fire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

william Gillett's play, The
Dream Maker" will open in Allan
tic City on November and will
probably go Immediately to New
York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-21
HOUSE COMMITTEE
@. KS BOXING LAW

Springfield, H. April q The
house committee ON license and mls
Cellany yesterday reported iuyulabN
ten round no decision boxing bill U
committee bill, substituted iyE All
pending measures II is Il measure
recommended by subcommittee lbl,
feels that II has caught the temper
OF representatives in Chicago and
dowustate ana has prepared measure
that can reach enactment and secure
the approval OF Governor Small The
committee bill came out with a uuaA
imous vote, including support nom
Chicago ana d0Nnstatc represents.
ttNes, Il situation in Itself materially
different from that ut two year. ag.
when dOWnstate members were dis
posed to manifest decided opposition.
The bin that now goes o. thr iIu0I
Of the house Is 40 pet measure 81
any individual interest CO.. faction
All individual representatives. Who
had offered boxing bills ul then own
preparation gave Way 10 the 'uA.
promise embodied in the proposal
that is now understood ~ have ID,
active support OF all proponents Of Iy
gali2ed boxing III Illinois The chief
provision is thar there shall De
statr commission Of three members
named by the governor al salaries .i
$4,000 each, and this commission shall
have complete supervision over al.
clubs contests and details In"."
to be secretary named by I'd. -".
ernor. al a $4,000 salary
The chief restriction IN the hl. .s
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-21

TRY THE FREE TRADER JOURNAL
WAEr-ApS FOR QUICK RESULTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13

arrangements FOR tho annual distriEu'
ton O; baskets for the needy u NHTIs'
mas time.
Xmas Programs. 49,
Tho MAS program II the (rlpn US
steu will DO given at tn" Ms" on nan
IA, evening Of DeCcmbsr - 4 IL an
nOln.ed.
Members of the South .:eI'a.ro NJ. Z.
Lll.rl who Will tIkC part ~ tie Lhr.s
!.,ls er:trtainmcnt. VIII Hrlt,"'o q liz
eve. .:S 1t tho church.
\ rehearsal OF the salvation Army
Christmas entertainment was heid 4asN
night At the :. \. hall.
mrs. Carl Randolph.
Funeral services Viii be Nctu NJ
RarursviiIr this afternoon f0r Mrs. NHrE
Randolph. VITO OF Carl NRrdo.2h. vet
known local Colored man Deceased was
aged - years. She died SUNDAY 1T the
home Of her sister. burial Will hc ut
GAINESVILLE.
police chief Albert :. Malone vas a
business visitor at st Clatrs\i!'c !c'-
,erday.
Thc Knights and Ladies OF the Round
Table VIII entertain with a eurNre party
this evening.
The uuUg Womcu'S Foreign Mission
AIRY society of tho First NJ. t.. church
net last riEht at the huHc OF MISS
Mildred Ajium on Gac-SHcy street.
There We're n" UCtrnde:s FOR arlaiSn-
mNnt In police court mere yesterday.
Services preparatory to communion
W, be held Friday night az the Fist
Reformed church
William q. johnson. West Wheeling
coal oDrra;or. who died Sunday. was =
brother OF Thomas r. Johnson % Bel
la!rC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and rhrAply made at home,
but IL beats them all for
nulck results.

Thousands OF housewives have found
that they can save two.thirds Of tho
money usually spent for cough prepare
tiuns. by using the well.known old rccip"
for making cough syrup at homo. 1t
is simple and cheap hut it has no equal
for prompt results. IL takes right ho'd
Of a cough and gives immediate rehct'
USUALLY stopping an ordinary cough IN
~ hours or less.
Get pa ounces OF PineX from any
druggist, pour u into a pint bottle and
add plain qranulated sugar syrup to
make a full pint. II YOU prefer, use
clarified molasscs. honey, or corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup. Either way, IL
tastes good, Keeps perfectly, anu lastS
a family long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly II
octs pcnetratinG through every air
Passage Of the throat and mngs-loos.
rms and raises the phlrgm, soothrs and
heals tnr membranes. and gradually but
surely the ANNOYING throat tickle ana
dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing
better for bronchitis, spasmodic Group
hoarsencss or bronchial asthma.
Pincx is special and highly concen-
erated compound OF genuine Norway
pine c1tsact. known the world over Tor
its healing effect on the membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking vour
druggist for "2lH ounces Of Pinex' with
full directions and don't accept ANYTHING
else. Guaranteed to Vivs absolute salts
faction or money promptly refunded.
The Pincx Co., IT. Wayne. Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
SHADYSIDE

WHERE Is "io"
Tl,.r:,ri,y ,araIu% twelve Young pco-
ple Of the Epw"r,h lrnGn" viii present
go lrr school auditorium the Gomez, ,
"Nid lIum" Gam" YEA. ~" pay hnH
many amusing situations ANA the M.EI-
hrrs OF lE. HorIrlN have WORRIED nara 10
get the PARTS IN me ship" ana to MAX"
TIE 'tigr settings attrHrtNe. mere
has been L good sale Of iick"iS ana u
e; .Nrrclrl ,Ac huuSc vii be- nllrd wh-n
ne curtain raises itr the opening ac'.
rne proceeds viii help the League |"
me, its iu.ucial pledges along various
Thr annual drive for the SniNatton
Army will I've pushed hr,ek!y In Shady
side today and tomorrow. Mrs. }. -
Ferry ma Mrs. {. ". MHnrh"st"r are
.haITmru oc ihc Ia, al workers.. Inc
money is to meet the budget :Ur work IN
his district ard ~ badly needed.
TN" Shhdysidc hank s,nt out checks
IN payment o. Christmas cluhS amount
lu,: 10 more ihun Sl7,on0. m" "h"cN5
Wrr" put "ui in the mail yesterday
morning.
will sing u" beautiful cautatn, The
N, ssi;.h'S Advent" n, the hour for eve
ming service on N"Nt sunday There
Nil lie no chang" for admission and
tho public is cordially invited I" hear
this inspiring music.
The Ii0n" society Of IN" Christian
church viii h"l1 an II-d;y quitting
Thursday in tn" i,I"S"GHGc "lih Mrs
\ t. I}rniu:n'u IS GuSi"ss. Tl'' rr:u-
lar business "f the "nri"ty VIII lee
transacted In I!.r afternoon.
Tho December u'riuE 81 tie We
mans ClIh Is t. y" L,ld this cN"r.ir,: 1T
The hum" Of ~" Miss, ttth"rl'" H!.d
Martha Smith an central avenue. \
program aprropriIt" 10 H." S'aS"n -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13

tho local council Of the knights Of Col
umbus. at the Eagles HON" OF the Cadih
pike last night \ social session ana
smoker vas enjoyed after the business
meeting.
Ladies Aid Bazaar.
The members ul tn" ladies' Aid So
rIrty of the West Wheeling Methodist
church. aHuuuuv" bt2aHr. winch Is I"
80 held In the assembly room OF the
church. this evening. All friends as well
~ members Of tn" church. have been In
v.tch L. the event, and refreshments
VIII be served during the evening.
Bridgeport Briefs.
Tn" Home Guards Of the West BridEc-
noii VI. L. church. Will meet in the
,,hurrh "u Friday evening.
Edward Murphy. uc kIrliWuod. spent
yesterday visiting at Ii't"burGh, Ia.
on business.
An interesting meeting of the Alpha
Fl fraternity W7s hold in their chapter
room on Man street. last night.
Robert t"h,u. Of this city. has gone
:" FarkcrSburg. ". Va. FOR an extended
Visit with friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
OIL WELL DRiLLER
BURNED TO DEATH

Parkcrsburg, ". Va. Dec. 12.-Samuel
Judge. aged As, oil we'll driller, OF SiE-
,crsyIile. w. Va. was burned 10 death
in n boarding house her early this morn.
ing. Police and firemcn say that empty
bottle which had contained intoxicating
beverages were found In the room. Tho
bed on which he lay had been set anre
II some manner. presumably from Gig
arc,tes. as he was addicted to them, ana
his body in many places Was burned to
a crisp. Judge recently returned from
Kentucky where he had been working
and was cnroute home. He Is survived
b. his wife and one daughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13

planned. Miss Mary Crawford is ~
hay" the long paper OF the evening.
Thomas Harlan, son Of Mr.. and MIS-
Harlan Of West Forty-Grst street VINO
was badly hurt whilo playing at scnooI
on Friday AFTERNOON. IL nikansc
on E'riGav afternoon. Is back In schopi
ma aIUHSt fully recovered.
Friday evening the Service Star Lc-
g:on is to hold = bazaar and social IN
the s,.nonl audlt0riurn Members Of the
organization have sold II large number
Of tickets and admission Will also Dc
sold at the door tu amy who 90 nov have
tickets Tho affair Will I've one ot the
social cTcuts Of the winter and the pro-
""Cds are to 20 10 the treasury OF the
legion.
Mrs. John Tooth Of Darlington Is
spending few days hero with Mrs.
sidney Booth OF West Th!rty-n!nth
street.
MIS-. James Amber Of Alliance, for
merry of Shadyside. has been here for
several days aS Il guest Of relatives anu
friends.