davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
JUDGE AND JANIT0R.

The day of our deliverance from
the domination OF the .janitor has
dawned. The doctrine thrt the janl-
tor can do no harm has dissolved
under police court test. A janitor ffas
been fined for disturbing the peace.
1t has been decreed that tenants have
some rights which the janitor is bound
TO respect.
This janitor, cherishing the convic-
ton general among janitors that the
way 10 keep tenants humble II 10 treat
'em rough. made great racket with n
waste basket on the back stairs and
beat on tenants door and raised his
voice In tanitor jargon and invited
the tenant TO come out and have HIS
head knocked off. The tenant, being
discreet, and desiring to retain his
head, remained inside until the janl-
tor had gone or somewhere and then
came out and had the king OF the
apartment arrested and hailed into
court like a common culprit, And the
Judge, after hearing the eyldsnce,
fined him 100 and laid down the law
To the general effect that janitors do
not own the apartments and have
no right 10 override tenants rights,
Let all tenants take notice that the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11

often disastrous Ere. Niiea. even
though VOL Insulated may tefpmt tfs
posed through roifing ~ iur 'neulaii0n.
other causes Electric ifuns electric
yacuum cicnnefs. and slfuilnf attach
inentF. are responsible l0i many home
FIRES, often because thoy arc attached
20 o house circuit not designed fo take
this extra load
Open fires. without adequate spaff
screens. take their annual levy ~
homes. Dirty fues. siosoplpta run
through wooden walls 0f partitions
and half hundred other toms ~
careless construction or handling -
cooking apparatus cause thousands ~
fires every year. Some patent clean.
ing fluids, and the use ~ gasoline for
cleaning. cause their share of death
and destruction through confagra.
tons. The family garage. F.uro the
motor car has come into such general
use, has added Tremendously f0 fha
Ere hazard 20 homes Smoking in and
near garages causes thousands ~ hres.
which are particularly difficult io con
troll. The natural inclination 20 throw
water on lro hcips along n gnFoiine
FIRE tremendously. The lighter gas
floats on top Of the water. which runs
about carrying the flaming gas with
II, spreading the flames 90 nearby
buildings and involving them in fhe
disaster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
THE TRUTH HURTS.

Louis G. Caldwell, writing for the
Chicago Tribune. states that four gen.
eral rules must be followed II a writer
would avoid libelous action. First he
says, the comment must be on matter
Of public interest; second. the words
must be comment. and not allegation
of some fact; third, the comment must
be reasonably fair in tone; lastly. il
must not be published maliciously-it
must be for the benefit of the body
polite.
Knowing these rules. would our
readers say that Rene BENJAMIN of
the editorial staff of Les oeuvres
Libres Of Paris. libelled Mile. Fabris7 ,
Here is the history of the case:
Several weeks ago a small French
film company decided to picturize
Daudet's story, "L'Arlesienne." The
players journeyed to Aries. accom-
panied by Benjamin. who was to write
descriptive articles about their work.
Upon returning TO Paris the articles
began to appear in Les Oeuyres Lib
res, but they were not what the act
ors, actresses and actorines had ex-
pected.
Mile. Fabris was the only one to
be complimented, and of her it was
said that her face was merely an in
cident of her beauty. 1t was hinted
that she possessed other physical at
fractions Of great moment. It was
even said that her flgure-well.
"Mamzelle" denies Il, so why repeat?
According to the New York Worlds
account OF Benjamin's articles. the
leading man was taunted FOR bring
ing his tragedian's mask and voice
to the breakfast table and saying
to the man at his elbow, Please pass
the bread in the tone in which he
reoites the soiiioauy In Hamlet AS
for tho photographers who took the
motion picture, benjamin described
him as a bird vine has the mentality
of his cameras crank"
OF course that is rather rough eriti-
eism--but perhaps it is also true. The
French laws differ from ours, But
would yeu say, using the above rules
as authority, that Benjamin is guilty
of libel. If he can prove the truth of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
JUST FOLKS
by Edgar A. Guest.
ETH T. II.

Oh. we're travelin' together,
An. we're smilin' when we can;
We're sharin' in the weather
An we're sharin in the plan;
We spend awhile In sorrow,
An W stop TO shed our tears,
But there's always some tomorrow
That will brighten up the years.
oh, it's arm in arm we wander,
With Old Father Time as guide.
As he leads us over yonder
Where the happy souls abide:
An we stoop to pick the roses
That are bloomin' on the way,
An we take as God disposes
To the endin' of the day.
Oh, we've suffered an we've sorrowed
An we've feared that all was lost;
From our stock of faith We've borrowed
When our way was tempest tossed
But somehow the skies grew clearer,
An the sun came out anew;
An we found our friends were deare,
When we'd seen the trouble through
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11

cording to the newspaper were de-
stroyed by tho frost and cold OF earlier
spring 80 the farmer OF those days
found himself little better of than
those OF today.
A market report elsewhere In the
same paper quotes beef az ak to eight
cents a pound, pork the same price.
while butter was sold Mt IL to IL
cents a pound and eggs at eight cents
a dozen. 1t all sounds like dream
and perhaps might as well be one
for such times will never come again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
MR.. ENGLISH ON PROSPERITY.

We have stated frequently in these
columns that some business men can
not recognize normal business condi-
tons when they see It. The bella
donna OF war profits distorts their
business eyes. They no longer see the
small items which once meant good
business. There is nothing for them
O. do but to wait until their vision
becomes normal again; but untortu-
nately for them their competitors in
the meanwhile will have gained the
sscendancy.
by this we do not mean that boom
times have returned TO Wilmington.
Far from II. But we do know that
nomo local interests have made point
of going out and sandbagging Pros
pcrity while their commercial oppo-
ncuts have been busy telling the world
that hard times are knocking on all
doors. There are also certain infal-
lihle indications that this commu-
nity's activities have not gone to the
demnition how vows.
ono indication that 1T Is only the
soft times going" is the volume Of
business done ny the postoffice. COM
pared with that recorded in the last
prc-war year. But suppose we let
Mr.. James J. English. our POST
master. tell us Of IL. Said Mr.. Eng
iish IN a newspaper interview a few
days ago:
While there is no Eainsaying that
we have an Industrial depression, the
condition has been magnified largely
tv our mental condition. The trouble
with the majority Of business men
with whom l have talked is that they
are prone 70 compare this years busi-
ness with the business done by them
during the war years. when industry
was speeded up to the top notch.
This comparison is unfair. But II
one compares this years business with
that of ieia-isi4 he will see that there
has been an increase, despite the pres
ent depression. I feel that the post
Office department and its business is
a good business barometer, and while
the population Of the city has not in
creased 100 per cent since 1914. the
business transacted at this office has
reached that high percentage"
Mr.. English is an efficient execu-
tive. who had made a success Of his
iife before he entered the Government
service. He interprets our present
condition In the light Of his knowledge
of the past and sees that we are not
IN such n sorry plight after all. His
words should be consoling TO many
business men who have wanted some
concrete fact to Justify an optimistic
outlook. Mr.. English gives them that
fact.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11

his assertionsS Suppose that Mann
xelle" has other attractions besides
her face; suppose that the tragedian
did bring his Hamlet manner to tho
breakfast table; suppose that II is tho
consensus OF opinion that the camera
mans mentality was low--was Ben
jamin justified In telling such truths?
-. 1t Ia our opinion that per-
former. like a politician. should have
the hide of a rhinoceros. libel or no
libel. Sometimes II is only the truth
that hurts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
Simple Way to
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed TO remove dandrufr at once, and
that is TO dissolve It, then you destroy
II entirely. To do this. just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
YOU will need. apply II at night when
retiring; use enough 10 moisten the
scalp and rub II IN gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most II not oil. OF your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF 1t, no matter
how much dandrufr you may have.
You viii find all itching and digging
OF the scalp win stop instantly, and
your hair win be nufry, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
SOLVING THE PROBLEM.

Every Evening is inclined TO be
optimistic about local business condi-
tions because OF the indications OF a
fairly good winter as compared with
19ls-14. But there Is one item re-
garding the unemployed to which we
direct moments attention: that is
the large number OF ex-service men
who are seeking work.
American Legion officials estimate
that there are approximately $500 OF
these men out OF jobs. That is one
man out OF every four In Delaware
who wore the uniform during the
World War. Also 1t is about one man
In every Ave, roughly speaking, who
is in the unemployed ranks.
Now no one expects these men TO
be given any preference merely be-
cause they were soldiers. Between a
married man with hungry children
and husky single man who lust
happened to have once been in uni
form. all OF us will say. give the lob
to the former. But between men who
have no dependents. we would say n
word for the ex-service men.
These men have not the reserves
to fall back on that other men bsve
Many OF them were in the army or
navy fun two years. 1t is not noe
essary to say that they could save
practically nothing from their nav
war workers in industry were receiv-
ing, during those same months hieb
wages, a portion OF which could ha
laid aside for the lean days. In many
instances the workers were receiv-
ing as much in two days as the ser-
vice men got, gross. in one month
After the latter's insurance and other
items were deducted the comparison
becomes more acute.
Because OF this fact we believe that
1t viii be only fair for all OF us 70 NJ
least consider those men who wear
the service button when sroups Of
men apply for work. We know that
they would be the last to use their war
records as business crutches: but be-
tween the single war worker and the
single ex-service man, both Of tho
same efficiency and all other things
being equal, we think that IL would he
just to at least give some cons,dera.
ton to the latter.
Such action is sound from the min,
Of view OF economics. The man who
has money in the bank does not he
come a drain on the community, even
though he has no job. The man with
neither bank account nor Job presents
serious problem to the body polite
We have it within our power 10 mar
TALLY solve that problem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
THE EVENING SMILE.
A REGULAR PATRON.

The bandits rushed into the cigar
store, felled the clerks with black
jacks and ransacked the place leis-
urely.
Then they leaned against the
counter and waited for the clerks TO
regain consciousness. Presently the
head clerk regained his senses y
he peered up at the bandits and
demanded, "Well, what are you wait
ing for?"
The head bandit looked down at him
in scorn.
"Coupons!" he replied with a sneer.
New York Globe.
Were you ever seasicl-" mo-" an
swered Mr.. Chuggins, "only river sick.
Every time I go out I'm a motorboat the
motor quits. s.'-Washington Star.
Where are you going for your holi-
day. my dear?" asked the pronteer's
wife. 1--WE think of going up the Anna
con-" "Ah. yes What a view there
must be from the summit. Rochelle
(Ky). Herald.
Farmer-"wnl you dig some pota-
toes for a good meal?" Hobo-"Oh, no
matter. / can enjoy one without them"
American Legion Weekly.
HE must be very fond of his chill
dren." 'Why?" He even goes TO the
Sunday school picnic with them."-
Detroit Free Press.
"Iust because she was married, a
woman the other day undertook to lee
ture me on the way ought 10 behave
why didn't you tell her to mind her
own business?" "She1l say that was
what she was dolng-you see. she was
my wife. Minneapolis Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
SOUNDS LIKE A DREAM.

perunei OF the files of the Della
ware Gazette for 1879 reveals drought
that year that destroyed almost
all Of the early crops and those es-
Gaping this blight were ruined at har-
vsrt bs heavy rains which flooded
fhe floids and prevented the grain and
hay being taken into tbs barns or
stacked. The peaches aHd apples, as-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

courts OF the land are open 60 them
In the struggle against the tyrannous
rule OF the 1antor. And lot all jani-
tors beware lest the tenant worm
heartened by this Courts action, turn
to the courts everywhere for relief
from the janltor's deHpotIsm. st.
Louis Post Dispatch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Coremakers Union.
Blacksmiths Union.
Brandywine Fire Co.
Smyth Post, G. A. r.
Division No. 1, A. o. f.
Waneta Council, .. of T.
Calanthe Lodge, X. of p.
Humanity Circle, r. of 1.
Crusaders Castle. -. G.. z.
Corinthian Lodge, S. of H.
Eureka Conclave, S. w. A.
Eureka Conclave, S. w. NJ.
Patternmakers Association.
Fame Castle. A. o. X. NJ. c.
Germania, Temple, L. G. E.
Corinthian Lodge, A. +. & A. NJ.
Y. p. S. Zion Lutheran Church.
Mutual Encampment, l. o. o. f.
Peerless Conclave, II. or S. w. NJ.
German Beneficial Society, No. 1.
NJ. b. A. Of p. r. r. Employees, Inc.
Harmony Council, No. I, u. +. OF A.
East End German Democratic Club.
Guiding>Star Temple, No. S, o. Of L.
Sheet Metal Workers Local, No. 800.
Wilmington Camp, No. 1s, p. o. s. A.
VII. Branch, No. &c, Grand Fraternity.
Car and Ship Painters Protective As.
Snowflake Lodge. No. 65, L. A. r. B. A.
Camp Farrell. No. 1. Spanish War Vets.
Camp 716, Royal Neighbors Of Amer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
RfPPLfNC RHYMES
BY Walt Mason.
MOTOR MADNESS

Ny shining car no more you
zee around my stately resi-
dence. tho windshieid's hanging
from n tree. tho axies ara astrife
a fence. and wearily my weird
dree. and wonder why have
no sense. Don't 20 so fast"
have been told hy many wise
and prudent guys cor soon "a
wooden box win hold a deiezafa
about your size" their oounerl
was az good as gold. but pru-
dent counsel i despise. And ~
I stepped upon the gae and made
my gilded wagon ~. and T.
would let no auto pass however
flerceiy IL might try: and sage
advice Ike sounding brass an-
peared 70 me, az I whizzod hv.
i've warned you once. i've
warned You twice" the friendly
speed cop 90 me said. and N Z
have 20 warn you thrice. n rris-
on cot WIN be your bed. or may
be y0u1i be laid on Zee. with
tapers at your feet and head"
My pastor urged me to reform.
and use my small supply ~
brains; "aii dav." he said. "ths
sapheads storm along the pike
in noisy wains. and soon the cor
oners VIII swarm. and sif on
your and their remains" And
80 went my dippy vay. and
laughed az maxims and az saws.
at frantic speed I pushed my
dray, and busted al the trafnc
laws; and now you see me here
today. the worst old wreck that
ever was. Learned surgeons try
70 make me straight. but they
are worried and perpiext:
apothecaries near me wsit. and
pastors. with their timely text:
and staid morticiaus. az tha
gate. are saying that their turn
Is next.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
NoRMALcy or YEsTERyEAR.

a market report in Wilmington
paper of 1923 quotes high grade
whisky in abundance at 20 cents a
gallon, That probably explains the
reason back of the ineessant sighs
fer a return of good old times"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
New Irn,forms far du pont Force,

Nntty new uniforms were donned
by the pagen and elevator operators
OF the Hotel du pont yesterday, A deep
garnet shade of cloth has been chosen
for the new outfits. which arc of the
same cut as before and relieved only
by metal buttons and the initir Is
dup" embroidered in gold on the col
lar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
NInfh ward pemoerni. 10 80.

The Democrats Of the Ninth ward
win elect officers az a meeting in no
30 school on Friday evening. october
2L
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
Lal[I[IIIl[.l[.l[.l[.lIEEE[I[s
Greeting Card Week
October 10th to 15lt

Throughout the United
States the week of Octo-
Der 10 to Is will be cele-
brated as GREETING
CARD WEEK.
The idea is to empha-
size to the public the
large and growing use
fulness OF Greeting Cards.
Have you a sick friend?
Is there a birthday short
ly? Has the stork called
on any of your friends or
relatives recently?
You can find a greeting
card that will convey just
the right message YOU
wish TO send.
Scatter Sunshine With
Greeting Cards"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11

Read the classified ad news. too.-
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11

He must be very fond of his chill
dren." "Why?" HE even goes to the
Sunday school picnic with them" -
Detroit Free Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11

Farmer-"wnl you dig some pota-
toes for a good meal?" Hobo-"Oh, no
matter. can enjoy one without them"
American Legion Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
FLOWER BEDS DAMAGED

George Lu:cs. chairman Of the old
park committee when planned and had
10 .a' pra, -nad between Fulton ana
G,-nwn..d boau:.ied. wen: out to took
nie- he Hover beds yesterday atter-
moor. he was surprised TO ma that
80 ran mad don" considerable damage.
bUl VIA: bothered h:m more was thAt
<Jr.r unrs"r nad 4 large truck load OF
cu,' dumped on one Of the beds.
H.. W., ~ once AXE UP the matter
VIII tho comm. ssione-s o! Ohio county.
who nave complete charge ~ the beds
and see 'ha, the person who had the
Goa. dumped on me bed Is prosecuted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
Burnley Stewart.

Nni."G'I,"nlr-' x mad" - -. ma
r.Iur . Mss i;,'' Via : St"~Ht %,
Ai.t,lsi.t." 49, "" 'aulrs HGr."'
-" r..ur:, Il tn" ,..r"u"H; ""> Vul''.>
st ,:..ntzrd N,..:"~&ai "Nru'nA a. tn~
howe - -" rT,",'u '.Ir.r. n" kfN.
IulIt S'r'NHi: - N"s' NON The RI.
$'-Ha-; a., r..'" nae words 1t RE :n.,r.
! nrr service 80 ':.r irr>rI.," O.: Il icw
:r,a:..~~ lna ia .ur;" !r.""d> o, riIt"
arG X, o'r iTcr"i!ng m" 'eV"m"aI
VI - Mad,lin" S"r>a:S rendered aipr".
l!'t," r.Isl,a. sr.".t.orS A. II" r!au"
Tl.. hr:,i" WUi- E, ,ha:m!uS gown -
rra, 'au'ou crepe VIA hh' mUnI1.nE
:,.,rrs>ur'cs Ii-r flowers wcr" tv:.
s.tLr E: Aaron Wari roses f.. .vWi"r
~" rrrcmony 'hc hrIda iarrl %":r en-
,"riaIurd n ar elaborate wcdI "c dir
-" II, the home ~ Rev and Mrs.
Stewart.
Mrs hurley l. he daus1.rr 90: NJ"
AMI Ms Charles S,ru.tr. Of N"'E!$-
~" For ne pa few years she las
r.n IL n'"n.h.r - the teaching !"Ec"
e IN, Marshal! >uI:.t! :, no. Tie
,.rnnu - ais, Il teacher /" he MIr>"gI
comfy schur'S and i r"Hu.Lr II l"''".
nruSi.a, CIRCLES. beng 'hr r"~~'>."r -
a run .enO- VOiCt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
KICKED TO DEATH

la. liverpool OH" Sept. A.-An-
dew Green. ,. farmer OF near Lisbon
was kicked :" death by horse To-Day
Wien ne attempted TO extr'caie one OF
tho animals <rct which vas caught In
D, broken r'cc" Of stall nooring. tho
;.or... t.. a. with tho free fpn'. str'k-
in.. Tho farmer on top of the head. The
,n:k &C. .rD horses snoe penetrated
Green : BRAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
MeYerN- Shields.

Nia4 NabN' Shirli~. o. WArwo"d. and
NJ rah~ N"v"ro - carro';'un. hp.".
wsrc rI.r''r married Tlu-sdar "'"":nE
a "'r'orK a. II" parsonage 90 local
hu-cN ~" hide wore a handsome
hlI~ ,r.,v".'nE ,U!;. Win "or$aGe "t
hr!G"'s r"ecn. rho" w"r" =" attendants
Irr,-rr"d.H'",l arier "a" ,'r"n"n" NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
Bridge Tea.

Ms . NJ Stats MI honor MISS
r.,.r.,., Mason Il. L bridge '"a az her
WON. o" ,'haa.:ne stree, this after
,no- Tn, affair vii. include fe"
.r;l,,a,. Friends .. The honor guest.
and , Lir.v ,rl.h"on "! hc Ser"ed a,
,nr confusion .: -" games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24

-hn - James 'Iy'e. Kings nauEN-
,ers. ~ u.s' Monday evening". Sep
t.r,ber - p: ' O'Clock. ~ The HON" or
Mrs. pH,.d Evans. a: Warwood. This
-, he ,"c r:r>; meeting OF n" season
,nt ! .,In a::eudan, . Is desired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
TO Visit Mr.. and Mr.. Holloway

Mrs pcfOrah Holloway Jones and
.,.,rr,.~s ,no.o-rI here yesterday from
t,r,I,r5;s and wi y" the week enc
....e..s y. NJ aud Mrs 7 J. Holloway
III Lea;h"rwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
nr. and Mrs. rannahan Hosts.

"" and NJ James T'0anauau "rra
3D., \. - charming G!":.er Nc'tn" sGt '
~v"N!7x a. 'h".r ham" o" me Island
tnrOr!US Mr. aad NJ WiE!Am RriEgs
a.. NJ ami Mrs. jean Mrtorne.'. t'Ll
towers wH-~ used ~ the 'ab.r h@"n-1,
tons and z 2roS -, 'afo-md, SOFA
r,oasurrS was "ajo:nl a:'"r dinner
Among trnsr present w"rH.
Messrs and NeS6amcS
William isr,sgs T...ian pRrirn,
Je1r Nc' 'cnnrl. Harr, t;ilh-''
Misses
Martha U-lsga Ju.:a TLn3ahan
taSc Tlnnahl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
rrs ana MISS whitaker Return.

Ms. Harry e Whitaker AMI MSS
,,,r,s, \.,,nn Whitaker WI return TO-
daY from Nsw York. where th"y have
t,cn .p.rd:ng tue pas; two weeks Oar
inr the coming weeks Miss "h!tHk"r'
whose :.arr;aS" % NJ. IL &. FRANK
hem. r.. VIII DO an event o. tn" ate
fau, Will I've hu!Or"d By many SOFA
rourtpsIeS. amuac which VII De mo
dance given 1T The country 'lno next
Tuesday evening hy NJ. and MVS'
Dw:Gh: Wagner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
TT. q. Club Enjoys Outing

Mr:rhcrs %: 10 4, =. =. lab a. 80
Federated Clubs enjoyed picnic II; -.
hone - Miss PrUs..!a ';ardra n War.
wood recently. AhoJ. ,wcnfv young
women ve.. rrns"n'. TIL next outing
Of m. .'rs ~, D. tr;i. - 40 country
To- = Se'I-day afternoon With one ~
70 members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
Flower Festival

The JUNIOR ~ o.- o' the FIRST CHRIS
tiIn church W.! present '"""'
Festival" at me church on tho evening
ur September -. The CantatA mas oec"
arranged By MrS. Alma wilson Shalei'
who IS also coaching mo producC'o''
Mas Su" Porter director or 'Ae cn"!l'
. e'ipe"v!siHs h" music. mo proceeus
from the aia.r W., DC n.FIueH e."''''
Mrs Snatc- and tao memners o. N"
chuir. TEH choir mem DOTS VII oeS",e
'Ec:r share -: tho proceeds 10 'AN ch'''
rInI wh!ia Mrs. Snafer WI! contribute
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
Por msS Ney.

N-S F-ed B!accc entertained With "A
r,,Sc-!.lu,0US shower AZ no: home in
Martins Ferry THURSDAY evening. honor
Ia: Mss MarEare: Nc. popular bride.
e.r1, The guests enjoyed Il wiener
roast IN he orchard q; 'he r"a- o: tho
.hn..s, Ci.e- which tn"E We're invited
In" - dining room, uhrr" dainty
l"acl.n9 Mas s"rIcG. Among nose
p-cssr: ""rc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24

snend the week end visiting at his hemt
on Thirteenth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
Business womon'B Club

t." Whr,: .;.E H. less Women '!:h