davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily TALKS With Thinking Phladelphians Subjects They
Kno,U Best

three times n week, at which the little de-
iects are ironcd out and now effects worked
mp. No orchestra can do its best work
without these informal meetings at which to
look Itself over and correct its faults.
Must Drum Up Trade
"lt is hardly necessary to say that a
modern orchestra is forced TO go out after
business. as is any other organization en-
gagged in competition. Advertising is car
ried on on an extensive. and ! might add.
expensive scale. But like all advertising it
pays
due to the public's realization that the
music will make or break an affair at which
dancing is thc main consideration, the whole
trend Of late has been to lift the standards
of dance music to the highest possible levels.
It is Il rather costly process, both for the
orchcStras themselves and the persons who
engage them. but dance music as a result
is infinitely better than it was few short
years ago
"A customary charge for the average
sized orchestra today ranges from $500 TO
5000 per engagement. while the more clabor-
ate combinations cost anywhere from $1,000
TO $4,000 a night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Answers to Saturdays Quiz

:. The colors of the spectrum are red yeI'
low, green, blue and violet. -
.. George Stephenson G78l-l84S was a.. a.,
English engineer and invqntor and !US tnS
founder OF railways" The StoCKtnn.
aud Darlington Railway, OF when Imo m
was chief engineer, was opened ml
1925 and is famous az tho first resua
lary operated railroad In the worry 10
where locomotives were employed "
haul freight and passengers. ,.,,r.
g. lIedOnism ds the doctrine that pleasure
Is the chief good. osrs.
L. A codeX Is manuscript volume, espei
cially Of ancient Bible or c'ass''"'
texts. ~,,
s. Tho two chief ports OF Japan are Nasa'
Suk and Yokohama.
6. A canzonet Is short light song, ,,or
7. David Garrick, the famous English acfIii, fgis
lived in tho eighteenth century l'
dates arc l7l7l779. ,a.ic,I
s. Hades the lower regions in cNsrTs, claNssrTSs,
mythology, was guarded by Ceroe'"''
9. Cereals are 50 %, called after Ceres the
classical goddess OF corn. .,, N
10. sherman began his famous march ~. 70
the sea in the Civil War at na..cchsd
In the autumn OF 1854, He reac"'~
Savannah on December l3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
MEYER DAVIS
On Dance-Muslc Standards

T1HE modern dance orchestra has been
l. placed upon a strictly scientific basis
according to Meyer Davis, Of this city. who
conducts a number of orChestras i'll Phila-
delphia and elsewhere.
THE time has gone by" said Mr.. Davis.
when several talented players could sit
down and play together. and call themselves
an orchestra. The STANDARD of dance music
has risen so greatly in the last few years
md the administration of dance orchestra
has become so complicated matter that that
sort of thing is no longer possible.
I'm the. first place, the number Of men
good enough to play in the first class Or
chestras is limited. New men are being tried
o,ft all the time who want to join the best
orchestras. but it is impossible to accept
very many Of them. At times, when the
work Of man on some other orchestra has
been particularly noteworthy. he is offered
better figure to make new connections.
Such men arc always in great demand. They
are really artists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

There is no ground for the charge in.
SistS DrmOSthcncs McGinnis. that the fu.
neral of the unknown soldier was a gorIfca'
tion of war even though the nations of the
world united TO do him honor. Not the mill.
tary trappings in Washington, but the two
minutes of silence throughout the country
gave imprrsSvcnPss to the funeral and in.
dicatcd the temper Of the people, That
hero was being buried was incidental; that
Il good and useful life had been cut off by
monster that civilization must curb was all
important. 1T must not be again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Many Work on Contracts

Some of the best men work on contract
basis, BY which their services are reserved
exclusively for one orchestra, in return Tor
which they arc guaranteed minimum re-
turn. whether they are called upon to. work
or not. The majority, however, receive SO SO
much pcr engagement. 1t is no unuSua!
thing for a first class man to earn as much
as 500 TO $500 week.
'"I'hc music. too. has undcrgon" many
changes. Whereas tho old combinations uSel
TO play a great deal by car. every man must
now adhere TO his part and play 1t per,
fcctly. There is different orchr"iration
for every combination of Instruments whlcn
demands n large and complete library. par
ticularly when it must supply several or
chcstras all playing the same music
THE music publishers always send na.
vance manuscript copies Of their latest
numbers 10 the biggest orchcStras t" get thcr
opinion on them before investing tNrtn"r
money in their publication, II the numbers
90 well on the dance floor they arc hlhl"S
certain to be success and the piece Is re-
burned with n favorable rccommcndation'
Some of the orchestras have their own or- %
chestratons made specially for them, tnr
cost running into several hundred dollars
n wcck Mt times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
HUMANISMS
By WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUY

"hTATCRE," says DR.. i. Q. Howard.
~ cntomoogist for the Government ''is
constantly trying experiments, mostly un.
successful Tho ma$todon was one of ma
turc'S experimental creatures that failed 70
survive. So was tho dodo. and 50 were, all
OF those animals that once lived upon the
earth, but are now gone. They have passed
because their qualifications were such that
they could not keep themselves going They
lacked competence to survive
''Alnn is ono Of natures most phenomenal
experiments. the success Of which is vet
matter of doubt. Many small insects nrc
given by nature sets of tools with which to
earn living much more complete than those
given to man. Man. however, has been
given the peculiar quality Of creating tools
not part of him. Man is con'tantly in
state Of change and that change in the re-
cent history Of tn" world has been in de-
velOpmcnt. He may, one Of these days, take
the back track.
'Thr cocbroach is much more firmly cs-
tnblished. So perfect an organization is the
rorkroarh thht 1t has remained virtually
unchanged in the world for an inordiuatc
length Of time. which fact is evidenced in
the fact that very old rock formations re.
yea tnc cockronch virtually as it exists
today.
Irrigation General Amos A. Fires. Chief
Of the Ch"mical Warfare Service thought
for long tjmc that he was not going to
bc able to work out one nrohIcIn tbot foooJ oI
him. Then suddenly, hc gof himScIf @ '"I' od'
iustcd Tul,y ar t,,i,I, 81 "!ii!sch ii nu'
to nobody, not oven to sTHIruI GcncraI T"ryy %"y
shing, as a toddIcr. " "' .
Marion. O.. where The prcsidont co,ros
from. has just onnnunc"d that it is to have AVE
scrvidor~ in tn" doors n nyrrytbim"' y; M'tn t
be known IL Hotel Uardiup '''H' - - u
An of which calls TO- mind tbo+ sor,o
thirty or forty voory mo tbo mroYoo, MA, SON."
Hotel was built in that town amJ -"drt%a, w tbn
time there was Il plump young man oronnd
writ,nr insurance A1tcr rn,,c% oaort .t'nnE , ny
sucrc.S he sho,k down N" bic c"p', mn an" III" n"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

as is known, Mr.. Trcadwell was the first
to insist BADLY that there was no historical
Jesus and that the whole account Of His life
was rewritten out of the life of the Greek
philosopher and mystic.
II pleased him and IL did no harm to any
one else. for Christianity rests on MS firm
foundations now as It did before he made
his attack on il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

Thirty pupils from the Edward T. Steel
Public School attended n meeting OF City
Council on Thursday, and judging by the
criticisms they later voiced, 1t would be a
good thing if Councilmen could be induced
TO attend school council. They might learn
something that would profit thcm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
WHAT CONGRESS DIDN'T DO

THE presidential proclamation of peace
l. with Germany, an announcement long
forecast and long deferred, is now expected
as n sequel to the exchange of treaty ratif
cations in Berlin. This would be the logical
end Of one Of the most confused intcrna-
tional situations in which the United States
has ever been involved.
Even the brietcst review Of the stems
whereby chaos has been supplantcd BY order
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Business Rush
Or Long Delay

The New York University B1reau Of
Business Research sent out n rUeetiOnnnirp
to seventy one professors OF economies. and
ono oUt oC the whole number avrrrcd that
the American valuation in th" Fordney
Tariff Bin would not decrease imports, one
thought il would NOT decrease exports, five
thought it would not decrease Icyrnur and
four Thought II would not increase the cost
Of living, With this Endorsement. since the
other fellows evidently diGn't know what
they We're talking about, Mr.. Fordncy may
40 merrily on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

There are holidays and holidays. Every
holiday CcXccpt Il naval holiday nationally
observed costs the country $GI. .0OO, ,0O0 In
wages alone; but a naval holIdny extended
for ten years would enable Uncle Sam TO
increase both his savings account and his
pocket money 1t is worth thinking about.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
What Do You KnO,O?


l. what Is a motet?
>. when did the Mormons settle in Utah?
Locate two Of eTsflT5E ed'e'
4. What Is an oSsuary?
). who was Mungo Park?
6, What Is lea in measurement
7. What ia mail?
s. Why is a la2arctto so called?
8. What is the next to last book in tho
Bible,
10. What is the literal meaning of Tran"
NNnlo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

Lack of unity in China makes her dele.
CATION at the Washington Conference com.
parativcly unimportant. What she needs
is statesman who can tie up her twigs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

w" had forgotten Eugene f. Schmitz;
"',"1 that he won't to Jail after a probe
into the unsavory Rucf scandal; but we
"tlr not surprised to learn that the people
OF San Francisco had elected him n super.
Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

II there is anything in q name George
DC Forest Brush ought to be n Landscape
painter instead of n painter of figures. Mr..
Brush says this is an age of uglincss. Let
him sit in Independence Square and rest his
eyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

Trained seals in Washington continue
70 beat drums and balance word balloons on
their noses. But there are no trained seals
on the typewriters Of the special CORE.
SDondenth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
go merTily on.

Three hundred marks for n dollar and
then 240 for dollar two days later Ger
many. instead Of currency, has n accsaw:
instead Of medium of exchange, has an
excuse for speculation. Those clever enough
10 sense the remedy are selfish enough TO
enjoy the picking. The trouble with the
mark Is that it rubs off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
SHORT CUTS

Man as a hunter. fisherman or bandit,
Grabs victory with ease because of wars
high mandate,
But balks at peace and fears he'll never
land il.
Thus peace VIC lack because we don't de.
mand it.
Morale needs kicking. as we understand II,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

Hog, are selling at eight cente pound
in the Cleveland stOckyRrds. This viii
enable you to approximate the value Of what
bumps and pumHcIs you get daily on the
J. Il. T. cor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
S'ze OF Room u Question

THE question Of the proper combination
Of Instruments for each individual affair is
very important, 1t depends largely np"PI
quests who will be present. For the or
binary party, the best results ar" =" Dc
rnrnnrising q piano. volins, ~aNophoncs.
r"rnp,, rr trombone, banjo, bass viol and
traps , halle ,bo
proper combination varies, from twenty, nv"
to fifty pieces. In the 'otc parilc" II II
in,v tho musicians to rest AT times, for th"
modern idea is to have the mnsi" continue
without pnuse from start 20 finish
"Rehcarsals are important and the pres
cnrc Of the men is strictly rcguired' Inc
best OrChcstraS practice ut least t"o Ut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

A naval holiday is that kind Of holi.
day which enables man to get some needed
work done at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

Since France fears and dstrusts her,
Germany will be potent influence at the
Washington conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

The building Of the War Memorial and
Convention Hall, incidentally, may provide
employment for some veterans now out OF
work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

The world will sympnthi2c with Ger
many's efforts to halt trafl" in foreign OK
change. 1t is a necessary step TO her inan-
clal security and 10 prosperity everywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

The resignation of Lloyd George is said
10 be imminent. But we have seen that gen.
tlcman walk the tightrope before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

Ulster Will Make Counter Proposals"
Headline. Bargain counter proposals, We
presume.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

Tn A certain sense. except for very self
l. poised communities the rest of the coun-
try has lot New York more and more set
its pace for it, however. even III the mat
ter Of pleasures. There was time when
with full purse tho dwellcr in less magnif-
cent cities felt that hc had to go to New
York to get famed by the whirl once and
so often and to spend and be spent just to
500 what it WIS like. Now he can rush
mt home and find plenty Of company.
Lately I happened to follow afar off the
violent ruSheS of some Young persons on
the week end Of the Princeton Harvar.l
game. SO feel that | am up on what can
be accomplished in forty eight hours in the
way Of "pleasure cXCrtions.
from the four quarters Of surrounding
country at Princeton Just in time to dress
and dine out They then went to college
dance and danced until morning. when they
brrakfaetcd and changed int" other clothes
and drove for miles and visited about unit,
lunch and the game. After the game they
scattered 10 thee cities. Those who came
here dined lato and danced until the clos
ing time for Sunday sent them 10 respective
relatives They arose for Il morning train
and made for their various colleges or Sum
day afternoon engagements in still NOR,
distant towns. At the gam" they had seen
nearly every ono they knew. except the
ncrSOns whom they had intended to sit with.
Only once did most Of them for an instant
come within shouting distance Of their ap-
poiptcd chnpcrOn. And most Of them ap'
pcarcd to be as SURPRISED to find themselves
with their 0Ctual hostess as she was TO
have them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Today's Anniversaries

lSo5-Napolcon l and the French Armic"
1s27-Thomas A. Emmc, elder brother
of Robert Emmett tie Irish patriot, died
in New York City. Born in Cork, Ireland
April "a, 1854. ,o,
IS22-John Mccullough, on" Of the great
cst actors Of the American stage. born IN
Ireland. Died in Philadelphia, November 8,
1SSJ.
1N;I5-Thp first State Legislature of
Michigan adjourned.
IS0G-Thc Implied acceptance by Lord
Salisbury Of the Monroe Doctrine aroused
much comment in England.
1OOS-Genp-al Jose Miguel Gomez. can
ddate Of the Liberal Party, was elected
President Of Cuba.
1O10-The Prince Of Wales visited the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
l02N-ElectionS in Greece carried by sup
porters Of King Constantine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

4 lot Of freight will 60
over IL" rOuds before
tAo 10 per cent cat in
wages Is considered by
Board and the amount
to suit either executives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

I THOUGHT later when I was spending q
Sunday out in Long Island. an hours
distance from town. that even there the
pace was bit strenuous. Some men came
in very late for tea. having played off the
end Of tournament pretty much all day.
The betting had been thirty to five on one
OF them. and although he had won the
match by up and , to play, il was evident
the mere fnCt that he had been the factor
in such high stakes had made what should
have been n pastime a nervous and re-
SrOnsiblc cX"rtiOn. He was a young chap
and rather high strung at the best, and hiN
business was an exciting and tense one.
wondered as looked at his none too serene
Young face how long he would be able to
stay in the race.
Later on in tho evening the talk driftcd
to comparison Of businesses and which Of
tho group had tho easiest time. One of the
men, cotton broker, said, ] remember.
that often at the end Of the day he wa
hoarsc from shouting his bids and a sop of
rorSpiration from the muscular cXcrtion of
mere gcSturing to get his orders taken up
across tho floor. IIc said:
''iOu've no idea unless YOU We been in it
what the turmoil and confusion and noise
are. Every one shouts and no one is really
heard, then every one gestculatcs. And
between getting your order across and
making sure that the man who appears to
be taking it * answering you and not the
broker back Of YOU. and keeping all tn"
varieties of Transactions you are there 10
put through straight in your head and down
III your notebook, with men joStling and
crowdtng to get ahead all about you--you'rc
fra2zlcd when il is over.
He added that that did not happen every
day nor all of any day. except on rare and
sensational rises and falls OF the market;
but thoy all agreed that the whole plan
of tho stock markets for any commodity
wncrc there was competitive bidding after
the methods Of an auction was barbarouI
nj Col nd vi tn ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

" .hc ro1 rorrivcd during the course of
,Lo nravtor,., Iay from ono Of her young rel
oti,.o, Il vnG masterpiece. of INDIGESTION.
''..I NAV dron in ON YOU about S. undo-
oi'ir" oTIo 60 .,bono WLnn 7 Lnow.''
Sbn crcrt",liy nhonod at 10 r. NJ. that
sbo ,ras gtonninr for n latch key. Sha
stonrcd for the latch key al II =. NJ. And
Sho I"Pr'.G .Granrod i'm" to slecr nt y 4. VI. and
1onortcd I,,n tTot morning at o 80 A. NJ.
asked her amused relative where she
roL Como from,
.. ""u M, r"''' ,n, "f ,lc cvcrvv hero into tho
" ~! ,,.ou ,lo roinfI,Gcr "Sho woke up to
,!' n"r' 49,, m"n monJ .hv onI limits all know"
"'SH NV 7"'" w.
o,,,,, .-,,......., ,,,,,l, mana cvocooro,co
Sllh J. f"".N W., ''''' |
~ in her wa" of n'"0SurlnG' thar Gf.' man
hcr mother no doubt ~ ~ h"r way OF Dc'"S
phtlanthropi", -,.,c
\ woman showed me her 'aIchaaf LOT TO-
morrow'S engagements iust now ot course
all these Nr" "&tr"s and do not IN any way
free her from what "l"rgymon call in church
"our ord,narY ndvo"NtionS ami dUtI".,o ~,
Ninc-thirt l.cGCu" meeting o:3o
auxiliary meeting EXECUTIVE" tommitt"c,
49, l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Today's Birthdays

Claude Monet, one of the most famous OF
living French painters, born in Paris
eighty ono years ago.
HiShop Luther Il. Wilson, of the Motho-
dist Episcopal Church, born in Baltimore
sixty five years ago.
Vice Admiral Hillary =. Jones, L. S. ~,
commander in chief of the Atlantic Fleet,
born at Hanover Academy, Va, fifty eight
years ago.
DR. Robert T.. Blackwell. president of
Randolph Macon College, born Mt Warren
ton. Va, sixty seven years ago.
Robert :. lIichenS, author Of The Gar
den Of Allah" and other successful books
ago,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade
Here'a An easy way 10 save So. and
vet have the beat cough cmedS
you ever tried.
ooototapptoQo

Nuu've probably heard OF this we'll.
known plan OF making cough syrup at
home. But have vnU ever Us",i II:
When YOU do, Won viii understand WHY
thousands OF families. the world over,
feel that 'ucv could hardly I"cp h"n.S"
without il. IT. simpl" and cheap. TN
tho way II taxes hold -: a 'uu.a VAL
uH.rAIy earn Il a permanent p'ar" III
vuur nuU". ..
Into = pint bottle. uoUr ~ ounces n
P'ncl. then al! plain "ranuIatci sU"ar
syrup to I'LL up "a" p.It. or, II Desired.
use clarified mU,as-GS. money, or corn
syrup instead al sugar Rvrur. klth"!
way, il tastes good, never Spots. an!
gives Won Il full PM al better roUGh
remedy than YOU ru'.d bnv r"auv'made
for three times It's cost.
II is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy cnrdn"rs a
cough-usuallv in - hours or less. II
seems 10 penetrate through cv"ry ar
passage. ~loosens a drv. hoars" or ti"ht
cough. lifts II" rhlcCm. heals o." mem
brancs. and gives almost immediate re-
lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse:.
ness, Group, bronchitis ami bronchial
asthma.
Pinpx il a highly concentrated COM
pound OF genuine NnrWav Uir" extract,
and has been used for generations Tor
throat and chest ailments.
TO avoid disappointment ask vonr
druggist for "2l: ounces o. FtneN WIN
directions. and don't accept ANYTHING
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded. The PlneH
Co., TT. WAYNE, Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
woodS-Laughlln

very pretty ho"l Wedding was
So.emn:zcd SUNDAY afternoon al $50 p
~. when Miss Mae l..ughtia and MT.
larry Moods were united in marriage.
Rev. Wa OF the First Spt7tuaIIst
church performed the ceremony, n the
presence OF the immediate families OF
0r.ds and groom. The or;de wore 4
,harr:ux cos,&me o French peach
,-epA dc chine w.;h accessories II har-
moHizirG shade. = carried an arm
bouquet OF roses and chCysaNthenHns.
Immediately after tie ceremony Mt.
Woods and his bride ,et; on a short
Wedding TRIP. on t5ei- return they W.!
make ;&riv home in this city Mrs.
Woods : lie daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
sylvester Nx;ei!. o. Oklahoma itty ou'
has made h~r home here for some lime.
NJ. Woods js the son OF MIS-, Emma
Woods. o. SeiOc-,'s station.
Among the guests present az the we'd
d ~ wc-C. NJ. and Ms john Singer.
Mr.. jessie fpo-~c-. Ms A.:I' Kidd
,..,s = ..,e Na.~s,c, 90! ~t'n.rm""t. Mr.
i. Hartley. Mr.. Geo:e Lacey. Of t."r.H-
na,.. Mr.. Leroy DAYS. "t chattanooga
TnI.a nd -. .N.!Ha HEoAd"'. y; tA;rH'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06

Mcpermott and Mss Mary Stewart Q:
this city. Miss Marion .l.akiu ~ charles
ton and Mss Ruth O'Ilaplan "t G'UcNa,
y. Y. a ciaSsnlatc at smith college.
Miss Takers niece. ,.ttle Miss bcttH
Sue Baker. VIII act a. flower Eiri. AMI
the tra!n bearers will b. u" Misses
Mar Jane BAKER and RettN Berry chad
wick. Miss Eleanor Brock, VIII" IS an
intimate friend Of the bgid"-"I"ct. Wi,
s.ng Immediately before the ceremony:
Max bonner OF the University music
school, VIII play a Violin obliGato for
thu solo, and Mrs William J. she" will
D." at the organ.-Morgantown New Do
m.uion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06

which has confined her to her room Tor
suur We"hs.
praCOncss cox has been at st. Mat
tL,3%'S for the past twn vars. coming
her" from =. SiIn"un's Episcopal church
in ~I'l:ladr.rhia. She is 4 graduate" %
tn" n"aroncss Trimming school IN mil
adclDhia. During hcr stay :" Nh""iinG
..hc mas made many warm friends both
In tho congregation Of s.. Matthew's
and t~hroughou, the city. IL addition
- i!er charitable work she has had
large Of III" primary department a:
the Sunday SchoOI at st. Johns church
house at Echo Point, and has c"nduct-