davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

E Paula Beware, whose fame a. a teacher of the artistic dance is ia st becoming known over the state. has a number of out-of-town pupils in her large classes.
 The week past an afternoon class for high school students in ballroom dancing was opened. And the present week classes for young boys and girls and also an evening class for adults will begin.
 Anna Marie Calvert sang for the Business Woman's club meeting Thursday evening. and Islay Rogers appeared before the teachers associa- ton Saturday afternoon.
 Both of these pleasing singers are pupils of Walter Hastings Olney of the Arizona School of Music
 Winre Hoopes. the talented reader and pupil of Mrs. ! wight Earl Eas- ley. also appeared for the Business Noman's club Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
JOBLESS GET RELIEF

MILEEND, England-Beginning a week from Nov. l. unemployed in Mile End will get 100 pounds of coal week ly their rent and money grant ac cordinS to the sizes of their families. all free. City guardians have decided on this relief
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

The art classes of John J. Coghlau has grown to such an extent that he. too is finding himself in need of an assistant The day when Phoenix did not appreciate it's artists is over. Every one who makes good is given a hearty welcome and anDreciatiou.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

The Dramatic club. the result of the expression department of the Arizona School of Music. has a return en- gagement to appear for the Y. w. C. A. Reserves at the high school audi torium later in the season. This club has many other engagements also for the season, which will be announced very soon.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

Bertha Ada I. who had charge of the adult classes in ballroom dancing at the Studio club, has been com pelled to give up her work because of ill health, and Yua Sonstegard King, head of the department of danc- ing, will take her place until a sue ccssor is found.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

Alma Lowery will dance for the next meeting of the St. CeceIia club. which will be held at the Woman's club house on Nov. '.
 Alma's offering will be "The AL pine Shepherd a beautiful interpre- tative dance or which this patient little worker spent months, but final ly conquered it's intricate technical combinations until she learned to per form the number with the ease and
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
PUPILS IN RECITAL

MT. and Mrs. Milton Rasbury will present a number of their violin and piano pupils in recital next Satur- day afternoon at 2:30 at their studio hall in the school administration
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

One of the most promising of the younger student. of Mrs Norma Ras- bury is ChM les Donofrio Jr.. whose father. Charles Donofrio, has made the name Donofrio one of the land marks of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

in order to avoid confusion after the program opens.
 Mrs. McClusNey is arranging two special kinds of classes at the Studio club. Small groups of limited mem bership will meet to doa repertorl. work in expression and to prepare and present plays of literary and dramatic value.
 A large group will meet weekly to study literature in a way that has hitherto been appropriated chiefly by the very large cities. Mrs. McClusIey will give recitals, presenting English masterpieces in interpretation. with criticism and biography of the au- thors.
 An evening class of young business women is now organizing; also a reading and acting class of quite young boys.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

abandon of a little shepherd girl a play in her native meadows.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

in order to avoid confusion after the program opens.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

New Edison which puts at the command of every home the full benefits of music. Now he has developed way of using these benefits
 Two years ago corps of world famous psychologists undertook for Mr. Edison research into the effects of music The research has just been completed Out of it has come Mood Music.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

VOU already know that music has the power to pull
 A you of your mean spells. But do you know how to apply this power in everyday life? Do you know which selections soothe you which brace you up which selections inspire you, which bring peace of mnd2
 These are ageold problems. MT. Edison has finally solved both First he perfected nstrumentaity (The
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

banish unpleasant moods. The coupon brings your copy FREE Bring it or mail 1t. But do it today.
 Special offer,-H you don't own a New Edison, why not try Mood Music in your own home, and see what 1t will do for you2 Wen loan you a New Edison for three days. No charge or obligation. Just check coupon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10
.Happy Birthday Party.


Masters Blanch and Walter Weaver
Kennedy celebrated their eighth birth
day on last Tuesday, when they en-
tertained their base ball team in honor
of the occasion. Patriotic decorations,
souvenirs, and ideas were featured in
the entertainment A large flag COW
cred the table, and small flags were
given as favors. Ice cream, cake and
bon bons were served and at the cCl-
'clusion of the repast, Master Chester
CASTOR waved his flag and raised the
tune, my Country tbs of Thee" the
others joining in. The little patriots
wound up the party shooting spark
lers and other fireworks. William
Richards won the prize, a large box of
Sparklers for Blowing Out The Can-
die.
The enthusiastic little base ball
players with their privileged guests
were Walter Weaver Kennedy, Capt;
Blanche Weaver Kennedy, Chester
CASTOR, Lawrence Frank, William
Dick Bradley, Jack Terry,
John Heating and Maurice Rubel.
X X
Miss Carolyn Byram En-
tertains for Miss Hays.
Miss Roberta Hays, of Tuscaloosa,
who is now the guest of Miss Carolyn
Byram, was the honoree at very
joyous party at Lake Park last Sat-
urday afternoon, when her hostess en-
a number of friends at
swimming party with an accompany
ing picnic. lunch and water melon cut
ting and dance in the park pavilion
to finish the happy event.
X X
Mrs. Hardy Bostick and Miss
Bostick, who, as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. I. Champneys, have been
enjoying the gracious hospitality of
Mr.. Bostick's boyhood home, left last
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

Saturday with Miss Willie Mae
4 Champneys to visit relatives in Flor.
ida. They will return to their home
in San Francisco by way of New
York, going by steamer to the
nations metropolis, thence across the
continent to the Golden Gate.
X X
Mr.. William Shearon accompanied
the remains of his aunt, Mrs. Randle,
to this city for burial last Tuesday,
and remained over for a few days to
revive old friendships that had sl'lm-
bered during his absence. Mr. Shear
on was resident of Columbus for
many years, and expressed unfeigned
pleasure at the growth and enterpris-
ing spirit shown in the city since his
last visit.
Mrs. S. b. Schwab and little sons,
Joseph and William will leave today
for Chicago to visit Mrs. Schwab's
parents. In August, Mr.. Schwab will
join them, and together they will
spend the remainder of the summer
with Mr.. Schwab's parents at Allan
tic City.
X X
Mrs. W. N. Holesapple and chill
dren, formerly of Bellbuckle, Tern.,
have removed to this city where Mr..
has been engaged in bust
ness for several years, and will make
this their future home. Mr. ]. H.
Mrs. Holesapple's father
will reside with them.
X X
Mrs. j. w. Slaughter and Miss
Thankful Howell are numbered among
the absentees who are enjoying the
Gulf breezes. They have Joined Mrs.
Earl Richards and her little son for
an outing at an attractive coast re-
ort.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Harrington left
last Wednesday for the Coast, motor
ing through the country, Upon their
return they will bring Master w. B.
Harrington, Jr., and Master William
Watson, Jr., who have been the very
happy guests of their friends, Mas
Itcrs James and William Duren for
the past two weeks.
X X
Mrs. 7. B. Stinson and children
have returned to their home in Green
wood, after an enjoyable fortnight's
visit with relatives in Columbus.
During her visit, Mrs. Stinson was
the honoree at delightful spend the
day party given by her sister, Mrs.
Troy Funk. Seven guests enjoyed the
courtesy.
Dr. Blanche Horner and Miss New
bell have returned from South Mis-
sissippi, where they were interested
in Child Welfare Work, and are now
domiciled with Mrs. Irene
Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwell Egger, Miss
Martha Harris and Miss Egger COM
prised a group of travellers who en-
joyed an auto trip through the coun-
try from Memphis last week, after
brief shopping excursion in the Bluff
City.
Among the vacationists who are
seeking pleasure at interesting sum-
ner resorts are Mrs. E. X. Lide and
Miss Arnie Lide, who are leaving to-
day to join Miss Alma Lide in Blue
Miss.
Mrs. Leon w. Murphy, of Memphis,
recalled as Miss Martha
spent several days of the
past week as the guest of Mrs, John
Stallings. En- route home she visited
friends in Muldon and Egypt, Miss.
\ X
Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Mckee have
returned from their honeymoon and
en- route to the A. and NJ College,
stopped for a brief visit with Mrs.
McKee's mother, Mrs. Geo. Ezell.
X X
Mr.. 7. H. Robertson has returned
to his home in Birmingham, after
pleasant Fourth spent with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Gunter.
Miss Leon Gunter is leaving today
for the A. and M. College to enjoy an
extended visit with her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Wilson.
Mrs 2. J. Montgomery, after a de-
lightful visit with relatives and
friends here, returned on Thursday
to her home in Frankfort, Ky.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

Mrs. E. A. Stanley and children will
leave in few days for visit with
Mrs. SANKEY'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ellis, at their home near
Greenwood.
Nm
Miss Roberta Hays, Of Tuscaloosa,
who has been the guest of Miss Kath-
crime Beard, will spend the next fort
night with Miss Carolyn Byrum.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Stephenson and
little daughter arrived from Mobile
the past week, having had an inter-
esting trip through the country in
their car.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

Mrs. F. NJ. Dulaney, of Earle, Ark,
is receiving a very cordial welcome
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. H.
Jacob. Mrs. Dulaney will be pleas
antly remembered as Miss Sara
Chisholm, whose marriage last fall
was one Of the elegant social events
Of the Delta section.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

Mrs. Rosa Richards and her little
Lephews are pleasantly domiciled at
No. 610 South Third avenue while
Mrs. Richards home on Military
street is being remodeled. Mrs.
Richards daughter, Mrs. Jack Lacy,
Of Atlanta, is the guest of her
mother.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

|
Misses Elizabeth Stroud, of Green
wood, and Lavonia Carradine, of West
Point, who came over to enjoy the
Choctaw dances, and were house
guests of Miss Frances Woodward,
have returned to their homes.
X X
Miss Ollie Kline has returned from
Canton, where she was member of
the Summer School faculty during
the past month. Miss Kline will teach
in the public schools Of Summit this
Fall.
X X
Those union suits at Loeb's for
1926 are wonderful values.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

DIR. Blanche Horner and Miss New
bell have returned from South Mis-
sissippi, where they were interested
in Child Welfare Work, and are now
pleasantly domiciled with Mrs. Irene
Burke.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Atwell Egger, Miss
Martha Harris and Miss Egger COM
prised group of travellers who en-
ioyed an auto trip through the coun-
try from Memphis last week, after a
brief shopping excursion in the Bluff
City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Harding Chair Plans
Figure in Court Suit

Now i'"., sgt. ~ Tn" editorial
"!a.r i.f"s'n'',! :" President Htrd!ng nv
Tia. "Hlt"r' al III" country. made from
'!mhor t.'t"u fIvm IN" war slrur r..
N"nG". "f Precautionary fam. has n"cH
dragged into CONT. II h""Lnr' known -.
day. L. ,!"t"rnl!ur who should receive
historical credit as It's d"siEu'r
N"r RHrt"s. designer aud manutdr-
'1"'r g: furniture. has brought SUI
against Alfred (. EN>Som. FIfth avenue"
architect. n the sixth district municipal
court To recover $50 and costs. claim
INK that he was engaged ny Boss"m 10
draw plans FOR the chair and 20 super
int"nd It's construction. The designer
alleged that the architect promised HIM
$500 for tho work. Hs drew tho plans
and specifications. N" complaint Siuf"t.
and G"!lN er"l them :" RnSsum trr III"
purposN q: "a yiuE ~" architect sub
NIT them to IN" pres. !"if !'r approval
II" heard nothing mare Iiorut ~" plans
o. tn, chair i" CHARGED. an -" read
Of N" presentation ~ IA" newspapers.
Rar,"> further charged tina, E"ssom.
after obtaining Tho plans 9nl S|",!ti"a-
toms. appropriated them - his own use
and has taken Iuil credit ~ designer
Of 'hn nov famous i',,'' 80 f.ruttUr'.
In has answer t. IN" r"mi',GD' Ma"
archrt"'' Declared il" paid l;,r''N 3"
n "tutl Se':lsw.nt and satisfaction of
all claims. on account az ~" "s'EncT :
work on tho chair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
10000 Attend Foreign
War Vets Association

Detroit Sept. lS- Twenty thousand
delegates and visitors from all parts Of
~" world are expected 10 be hrr" TO-
morrow whNr registration begins for
tho twenty ->acond annual convention ~
w., Veterans g." Foreign Wars - IN"
rn:'cl states The convention VIII CON
tnuN ,hrur:sh Saturday Two parades
=, Witch Nn'"rtcAn:"a' Wa b" Yea
tu~p. s"N"lLi r"-Tr'"ns - former s"TNi""
mon .,nG a r'mher II business meetings
are q" 'Ne program.
Colonel Til'nChaS' Huston, ono 81 N"
owners nf ;he Now York American ha So
hail club ia expected 70 be elected Ns
t!nnai commander Of tho orGaniza ton.
commander Robert WoodSidr has an
nounced his retirement and colonel Hus-
ION. who served in ho,h III" spanish
American and World wars, IA m" Only
ono mentioned for tho place 40 far.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Much Japanese Interest
in Armament Conference

Toxic. Sop: g Til" rr"e!r: ~ Amer
i"a's t"H'a'''" proposals. upon which II
: eN?"c'"d :" huiid = Definite program
for The Washington conference "a mo
limitation - ornaments has stimulated
n row discussion and interest N tie con
ference, which already IS general.
T. &c t"':"'"I that tho japanese gov
ernmeni - giving earnest constd.!ai;rr
n America tA"1s CONFORMING China and
siberia, and more especially such topics
as equal opportunity IN commerce and
industry. N" genera, question of prefer
eatia! .connm!r rights and The questions
Of concessions. r"nop"i,es and the ~
tension OF railways Including matters
pe-ta ming 20 tho th.n'>" Eastern rat
way.
Particular interes, has been aroused
by the suggestion 70 discuss the general
!Ssue 81 commitments relative To- China
anI Siberia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
LEGION POST MEETS
TOMORROW EVENING

The regular monthly business meet
INK OF Wheeling Post No ! American
Legion will be held tomorrow evening
Al S O'Clock at their club rooms at Il3o
Market street. Post Commander Harry
{. Miller requests that all members
that possibly can b" present should
come.
Each member should bring with him
his membership card or he will not DO
admitted. A number Of important mat
terra pertaining to the Legion will como
up for considerati ton at this time.
Tho chairman q! tho various com
mittaes looking after various arrange
msnts for tho state convention TO %
held In this city on September 70 ana
80 will be made at this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
THREE KILLED; Nine
INJURED IN CRASH

Ynnk,rs. y. Y. Sept. IS Three per
sons were killed and nine injured tooSy
whom an automobile plunged over
ten cru; emhankmenr on central avenue
and overturned. pinninc -" occupants
underneath.
Tho car. awned and driven by John
Fcldms.. New York restaurant pro-
prtetnr,. var '"rEinE - n'."w another
car tu PASS when the a""''i"&' "rpened'
Thr drLd are. Atoms" Ta''ron. 20:
Philip To,.onsct, %. and Michael lscario
all o. New York. Fcidwan received
s'Ighi ,rn,usinns Of The scalp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Newspaper Man Is
Killed in $50 Foot Fall

shing'on.. Sept 1s.--Raymoni
Morgan. a member Of the Washing ton
staff of 'hc New York Herald and rur-
responder, hor" for several Nrrrask1
Papers. was kil;"d today AZ q result
OF IA, If so feet from I bridge
which spans Rock creek Mr. Morgan
rad been connected with newspaper
wrrk IN the capital since l?"6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
THOUSANDS ATTENDED
MEMORIAL FOR HEROES

lIoboAen. y. j.. Sept. Is. M"mor'at
services, Tor rhs TWO Thousand S"ldiNr
dead VIZ" arrived Yesterday from
Franc" on ~" army transport can
'!Sny We" held today IN the army pier
here. Moro tUau 'hree Thousand 7er-
sons. relatives and friends Of the dead.
wero present; There ware services by
Jewish. Protestant anr Catholic chap
,atns WIKI nuStr by ,h"irs from nearby
churches.
Brtgadier General Dwight r.. Aut'msn.
Of the First field artillery brigade at
Camp Dix. was the princi1a! speaker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Dip Up Crude Oil in
Buckets in Bolivia

Wa>F,nS'cu. SeUt ls-Thcy dir oil
VI in huck-,s whom thew need Il In some
parts ~ loI'via. Trade Commissioner
w. l.. Shur. asserts in department OF
commerce handbook on that country
given ou, today. Tho surtt'" accumu-
!a;ion II vi. due to natural s"eraEe. the
book declares. IS mos, -v'6"nt N the
country west pf n" Santa ''ruA-iaeniha
trail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
R|OT|NC At BELFAST;
MACHINE GUNS USED

Relfast Sept. IS -A girl Wa Sho;
dead and another was graNely wounded
in Al fustiad" e.: r"NniN"r Ming IN We're
street thi. afternoon. The church goers
N tho ueighh"rh""d w"r" obliged 10
s,.u~ry - shelter. soldiers hnsi"nrd 20
tive seer. aud turned nlaCE'n" guns "n
various polntS IrNrS'"d by G01m"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Game Warden May Be
Victim Of POaCherS

P,alnr!eld. y. J.. Sept. - Tho body
OF william HoblitzeN. a stat" game
warden. believed 20 have been sho; ny
game Law offenders was found 80 O.,
In the woods near kcn!worth y. !
HOhtitze,. who has hecu a,:iN"
against ma law offenders for No ras
fifteen years. was LAST seen on saturday
by a farmer. who told the polio" the
game warden entered the woods to tra""
tho sound OF firearms. When he 'a,'"d
10 return the police were notified
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
MILLS TO RESUME.

New Philadelphia, o.. Sept. is Three
hot mills ~ tho American Sheet and
Tin Plate company Will open here to.
morrow. adding siX hundred men To
those employed Wednesday, when five
ho' mills resumed operations.
Eight hundred mon Will also return
to work next week at thu steal mill or
the Reeves Manufacturing Company.
Dove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
ANOTHER VICTIM.

philadelphia. IA. Sept. is--John E.e,
nan - years old -" of the most Sc
rI"usly burned Of hos" who survived
he Haphtha SIN rXp'ns!ou a. N. Point
BreezA plH"' 81 ire Atlantic Refining
Company las" Wednesday. di"d today.
hrniEinS ~" death list as a result OF
tho explosion Up 70 twelve.
Three mon arc still n he hospital.
two Of whom ara reported gu, Of danger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
VIENNA STRONG FOR
UNION WITH GERMANY

Vienna. Sept ia great demonstra-
ton and rarade were held today under
Pan German auspices in protest against
tho tgnominous pear" and It's. resultant
evils" Immediate union with Germany
MAS demanded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

T.-.ie-AEn-s always nnds something
TO harp on.
.Ressie--Yea: only hope she'n be as
fortunate IN the next uor!d.-AlumHus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
MARTINS FERRY
INSPECTIONS OF ROAD
PLANNED BY OFFICIALS
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE TO
HAVE GOVERNOR DAVIS AND
STATE ROAD OFFICIALS
COME HERE.
Committee II Planning 10 Havo tho Of
Eciais Make Inspection OF Road
Ia Belmont County.

TIA o"@cla'S - ~. to!7t cn1rr1it,ee
on 'ha LIST f.,"-~7oa'- N2-i"t'a highway
are 'ayi-3; Haze - nn'" Governor Harry
l.. DAVIS s-t "..'o ',,Sstrae: - Puh.Ir
WorAS H4-rlcn ~" 'n;u'rn.;s CORN -"
thtS CITY r"r e ''.;- a. :~p..,'', ni. when
they arr!,s j., B"''a.r. n FRIDAY o-'"-
h4r 7:N. AMI rat T"c'to0 o: ~. t".rt
wing hNtw""r hts city Ard Yrrky-.'N
NJ - respected hv - o,Ar'a's in
co:r;.,~y wien members - 80 R"'iaI-A
and Martins Fairy 'h0..'n"-- ~, '"r.,-
r.n~.,-. M "r.rr-.i' ":''~. v,' /" .rilde
hy 10 Join, co~.'9't,"- :. h,r" n" rT-
TIRE ~'~N'ch = road 'yi"E "'th:a Bal
mon .o::nj,- io~?" tod - 70 officials
With = ::"w - ga''.rE 'Ats c'UncY's
,,r-.ion 't.r "lrr Z: ~" "tr.iAe. possible
..tr" ,.-', '"o .r.i',~'ar' 0r-'tons o.
T." -r-I 's...,.s.r, r." hu.' IN this
co~.'y. 100 Co., .nr.h = th., cit. and
-, r.. S'.%. ,.de - Hnwhatar ro,u..
a,G ,'..," Is ~ +"..h- 'ha; the .aprr"v.d
or e." otH. - To- :h"sN portions MI
+. So, .~"a ~ 80 o~ra~'"', ~ .f"'- iix'.
Try on~ cua-art""f -.hh"ns. : Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Must Lay Concrete.

An order WAS issued by council At the
meeting Saturday evening. 70 the ofA-
'tals OF III" Standard OIL company. IN
Struct!nr them to lay concrete sidewalk
around heir enttre property on Fourth
and Hickory streets. part OF tho
brick paving has been torn UP. and re-
laid In concrete. and an ordinance Of
the city requires that when a sidewalk
Is torn VI. :; must be repaved in con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Joint Meeting

'oIr' '"""tin.- - 10 officers Irh
hi--"'n-s 81 -" Road ~ Trade. rad
80 cFecA-s and cl-A,,n-s 81 ~. Davies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
woxlsn's Club Picnic.

The members ~ the Women's club OF
tHts city Will enjoy n Picnic at tho
homo &C Mrs Fred l.. SeibAy. on Elm
S'r"et, Thursday II. this week. This -
the ur"ning event Of the sea son f"r tho
club members. and all are looking for
ward O. 4 MOST de- Sh.tMl lline.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Meet Next Monday.

Officials OF tho Service Star Lagoon
announce that IN. monthly meeting ct
tie orsa r!za,ion Will he hold OH next
Monday evening. In The quarters OF tho
AMERICAN Legion on Hanover stree,
The Ioard OF Trad" rooms are no longer
h".ng used b. N" organization "a .
meeting place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Morris Funeral.

E|" :Vn":ai services for Mrs Rr,h
Morris - ;hts '!tN. VII" did a. The
homo ~ NS- ~nG. Roy. Everett, Morris
at Toronto" -. Friday evening Will 100
held a. Ire t.-st Methodist church this
afternoon NJ o'clock. Rev. l.. S
Rose pastor 81 IN" church. WIZ orhciatn
at The services. frti"wIns which burial
will tahH place nj UtivArview cemetery
Mrs. Morris Wa E'chiv respected and
wei loInh hv 81 who know her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
ROdy RnrIed Here

Try on~ ua-a~'"ef -.hb"ns. : t"r
o. On. NM =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
IiwanianS to BellairN,

A large delegation OF the Kiwanians
e.: this city Will <" {" Bellaire. O., to-
morrow AZ noon. to attend tho weekly
luncheon OF that club. The members "
the Martins Ferry club We're sponsors
for the organization a, B".!alre. and the
club have planned a big event with
their sponsors As guests