davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
The Stage Door

a Clean Town. domestic comedy bv
=, e; Nugent and EliGst Npgent. authors
OF kenny, has been accepted for eariy,
production by Richard @. Herndon.
Lenore Ulric reached her s0n,h nor,,r,,
sncs as hlki IN the play OF the salrle name
at the Belasoo Theater last night.
John Golden's plan TO present Cshic So 10
IN play by Frank Craven via NOT faife
place Rntil late in the season Chic Sale
VIII pay ms 1sssal vaudeville season while
FRANK Craven works on the new MA -
which is TO be called Early to Bed -
Hy Mayors TraveIapgh. Such Is Life In
susy i.ondon, and q Sport Review by
VIII be on the program with aFtch Men;s
wives. at fhe Capitol next week
Marguerite Peterson will be one of fha
featured dancers In the fourth annual pro-
ductten of the '.Greenwlcf Village Egiisasy M
Miss Petersen is one of the Denfsfl ,yn
CANCERS. She has danced at the Rivom and
Rtsato theaters.
Dave Stamper is Composing the music
Tor the new musical comedy by Ring Lard
uer and Gene Buck that Z. ziegfsld 5r
viii produce in the fall
Rcdolph Valentino will be seen in falooa
and Sand" al both the Rialto and Rivoll
theatess next week
c,v a.,a. post -..,1, {,
week in 'tT'he Massuera 5er's at the Strand
Thsater hsgianing Sunday.
George Eroadharst viii present Crane,
Wilbns,s = VIII Il You Wiil5 Al the Com
edy Theater on Tuesday night. August za
~----v----s
e Ray Goetz ltYs engaged csTlotta Mon
tsrey for one of The lsadiag roles In The
4tss Sapphire by Robert Housurn.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Nth St. Space for CIotI,;e,.

:, Douglas I. Gilman G. Co, Inc, with
batler 4 Baldwin, have leased The nar-
sor noer at East Forty-seventh Street
TO Carl Schlaitzer, clathier.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Estate Sells FialsIsfnp pIa,

The Delafeld estate sold to John
q. Celia the plot, 7ox100, on the east
saae Of Iibpeft Avenue. 208.2 feet south
q. A2eth street, in Fieldston, River
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Business for Rrnad,sax Plot

Leuis Gold & Co. leased for forty
two years the plot fronting so feet on
the east side of Broadway, between
iooth ith ana iolst streets, for a two-story
limestone business building.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Westclhester

RYE Country Club Members-A plot 75x10o
on Sound View ave- Rye Terrace riebt
inside OF golf grounds. Owner w. Kroger,
1877 Irving Ave, Portchester. 1916 w
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Long Island

ESTATE so ACRES, Il MILE TO BAY. IA
room house, oak floors, open firepIaces,
2 bathrooms Groom gardeners cottage, .
orchar rds. poultry plant; s9SoO Box IL
Shelter Island, n Y -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Lexington Ave. cosn..

Hester a. Booth sold 800 M ooll
Realty Company, gsnsss, s,'s ssss
George Brown and Jaeak {, gsih
rectors, the three thyee-stozsss zsssiatfts
the northwest corner ,s q hossss
Avenue and 127th Street = d LsxItls e \
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
New York State

ATTRACTIVE, we'll built house garage
beautiful grounds. scenery: committing dis.
lance; desirable neig nborhood $1,000
oratamin Inn. Blauvelt, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Sales at Creenacres

The Robert E. Farley Organization
sold for the EisnerStevens Company,
Inc, new house in the Sage Terrace
section of Greenacres. The Scarsdale
Estates, Robert E. Farley, president,
have sold lot in the Greenacres sec
city, who plans to erect a home.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
NEYY Rncunr.IN

= NV RoEHFI.I.F1- 10 Europe;
mus af'l e5arming 74rppni dwelling, ali
SppoinfInents open areptace garage '6tc \.
2, ,h,ishiy siy NleNateas ninse 70 ataften and IS
ni9ck from car Nils snersstc as s1a56a0
Red s.hiSl Is "A. REL E4tssrslfs al North ~.
New Rochelle, X. X Tel 3g7l
NtsW lsesfagF.s.a.ss i SCH utiful etpea,
hrIteG aiin rarior eiar "a & ~. .,ysre ~
sfs9.ce location; Yrfas ssssA y3G 1airs Il l ~,
iaf lse. at5taN ansrt;sf ~ nIsfsnss
!Ba6 a@sgSlNs a;tfE9 ssesttsS' .sasss a3 "
40 M CY, $50 al Hagusnot II qss,s q ~ s
las New Rochelle. s-1s ~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

ACTUALLY have large sum- for first mort
gages only Amounts $4,000 to ss5 ,Ooo
Principals only. SNOWBER &. co. $50 Sixfh
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

TELEPHONE FRENCH & FRENCH, Van
derbilt 1887, for rental schedules. 2s9
Madison Ave, N. Y. C..
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
New dorsey
MORTGAGE LOANS

ZEE list OF houses for sale and rent
Write VAN MINKLEiCO.. Rutherford N
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Lease Long Island Citv Spaaa

Adams & Co. have leased TOR al. Karp
zo'ooo square feet at 4S5 Van Alst ave-
nues, Long Island City, to Simon Ack-
etH,an, Z. ciotning manufacturer. Roman
Callman e. Co, represented the lessor.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Manhattan

REAL EsrArE--sALn OR KENr
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
PELHAM

sSGR SALE t1R LEASE, beautiful at,eeo
aouss raanls b8tfss garage A min
4 81 ~ troin raAiroad station hot 55xl 80 viii
ssgse Naqk ehs year o1 mere. PisoIs gplham
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

"a Clean Town. = a don,axfto cor,as,, -.
y e Nugent and Elliott Nugent a1lthers
OF hempyt has been accepted for early
production by Richard @. Herndon
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

lenore Ulric reached her s0eth perforrn.
ancs as kiki in the play OF the salne T,ai,,e
at the Belasco Theater last night.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
F. B. JEWETT HEADS
ENGINEER SOCIETY
Electrical Institute Elects Of
ficers Prior to COnven-
ton This Week.

Twelve states and the Dominion ~
Canada are represented by the new
officers OF the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers whose election is
announced blythe American Engineering
Council Of the Federated American Engi-
neering Societies. F. y. Jewett of New
York was chosen president Other
officers are as follows Vice presidents.
q. Faccioli Of Pittsneld, Mass. Prof. w
I Slichter OF Columbia University. r.. F.
Schuchardt Of Chicago. n. w. Eales OF
st. Louis and n. T. Plumb OF Salt Lake
City: managers. VI. NJ. Hobart Of
Schenectady, Ernest Lunn OF Chicago
and G. l.. Knight OF Brooklyn. George
A. Hamilton Of Elizabeth, y. J.. was re-
elected treasurer and +. l.. Hutchinson
Of New York secretary.
These officers. together with the fol-
lowing holdover officers. will constitute
the board OF directors for the next ad-
ministrative year. which begins August
l. william Mcclellan. New York A. W.
Berresford. Milwaukee; y. w Storert
Pittsburgh c. g. Adsit. Atlanta r w.
Springer, Minneapolis: Robert Sibley.
san Francisco r. r. Ewart, Toronto :
L. f. Inlay, Niagara Falls: r r. Fowle,
Chicago l.. r. Morehouse New York .
Harold r. smith. Worcester. Mass /:
James r. Lincoln. Cleveland r.. r. Graft.
New York q. n. VILLA mson, Mil
waukee A. q. Pierce. Pittsburgh; Hsr-
Ian \. Pratt. New York.
The convention OF the institute will he
held Tuesday to Friday AT Niagara
Falls.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

discovered are new species OF masto-
don, a large and small species OF camel
and two or three species Of horses. J.
w. Gidley. member of the Smithsonian
staff who conducted the explorations
says the collection Of fossils represents
practically a new fauna Of the Pliocene
Age containing about sixty Vertebrate
species"
Dealing with the astrophysical held
work OF the institution the report said
the observations OF the sun now oelns
made at its station on Mount Monte
yuma, Chile. are being telegraphed daily
to Buenos Aires and employed regularly
by the Argentine Weather Bureau Tor
weather forecasting purposes.
while the Smithsonian institution
the report said. is not yet In position
10 champion the use OF statistics OF solar
variation for weather forecasts. tho
great interest which it's studies or solar
variability have aroused here and abroad
seems clearly to warrant the continued
maintenance Of its two stations until
satisfactory basis for test OF the solar
variability az a weather forecasting ele-
ment has been laid
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
URGES SIGHT TESTS
FOR GRADUATION
DR.. Goldberger Would With
hold Diplomas if Vision
Wasn't Corrected.

The public school which graduates a
child handicapped for his battle as
wage Garner by an uncorrected defect In
eve has failed in it's duty toward that
child, according to DR.. /. Fl. GoIdberger
of the Division of Educational Hygiene
of the Board of Education. which is
cooperating with the Eyesight Conser-
walton Council OF America in the effort
to awaken parents and teachers TO the
alarming number of school CHILDREN suf-
fering from defective vision In fairness
to the child, DR.. Goldberger asserted,
principals should be given the right to
refuse a diploma to any pupil whose
parents have been informed OF his de-
fective vision but have failed to have it
corrected.
In many cases boys and girls leaving
school to seek employment find that
they must lose anywhere from a week
to a year on account of a visional de-
feet neglected during school life, said
DR.. Godberger. corroborating the re-
port of the Hoover waste committee OF
the American Engineering Council of
the Federated American Engineering
Societies, which found in its investiga-
tions that eye defects among workers
caused a heavy economic loss to the
nation annually.
Reports of Health Day. held annually
in the New York city schools by the
hygiene division of the Department of
Education show that a large proper
ton of the visional defects among the
school children are found in the primary
grades, which indicates that special
effort should be made by teachers and
parents to guard against eve strain for
the child who is just beginning unac-
customed school tasks. Discovery OF
the defect at this early stage may solve
the problem of retardation also. DR.
Goldberger pointed out. as it has been
found uin many cases of backward chill
dren that the mental deficiency was in
direct proportion to the visional de-
ficiencY.
While the reports OF Health Day are
not yet complete. an encouraging factor
in the figures received by the authori-
ties so far Is the indication that the
proportion Of uncorrected visional de-
fects in the higher grades will be
smaller this year than in the primary
grades although it Is known fact that
eve defects tend to increase as the child
gets older.
The primary aim OF Health Day, DR..
Goldberger explained was to discover
among New York's 1.000. 900 school chill
dren rhe physical defects which should
be corrected Then the Health De-
partment with it's doctors. nurses and
clinics can carry on its work In the
schools throughout the year using the
reports OF the Health Day examinations
al basis.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Loans. Disc nts
Investments


in
b c. y
ls1.el.oOO C e
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
COTTON SUFFERS
ANOTHER SLUMP
Futures Slide Down Again as
Crop Makes Progress
List Off 80 Points.

Heavy local and Southern wire house
cellent growing weather caused another
bad break in yesterdays cotton market,
carrying 1t off about u cent pound.
or $3.50 bale. from Fridays finals.
Scattered profit taking from shorts rail-
lied the list a bit in the last few min
utes, closing bids being 81 to 32 points
net lower. The official weather map
was easily the best OF the week and
fitting finish to a week of progressive
development for the crop. 1t was EVIL
dent from the first call that bulls could
not stand the pace, many dropping their
cotton overheard.
Week end statistics which we're rather
bullsh, were ignored. Total Fall River
sales were conservatively estimated at
10000 pieces. Prices of many lines of
goods were advanced 1s to a of cent
a yard.
The decline in the first hour was ac-
CELEBRATED by the uncovering of scattered
stop loss orders. Not a few longs be-
came alarmed as they watched their
paper profits gradually being wiped out
and began selling. With weather pros
poets favorable for the next few days
few of the local operators cared to con-
slider making new purchases. Sentiment
in general was mixed. with decided lean
ing toward the bull side lacking.
The local spot market was easy, 80
points lower at 21.90 cents for middling
The New Orleans market was quoted 25
points net lower at % cents pound.
It's sales were 5s5 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Range OF prices !:
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow. choice, domestic, 100
lbs, 50. 25a9.50; pea. sl0.50; medium. 50 10 !;
Samsna sSoas
small white. California. 50: Lady Washing
ton. California 50; red kidney, 1925; I'm
periai. $3.50; white kidney. $40.
3s4 d39c; extras. 90 score, 37h@3sc.; firsts.
34hn3Ic.; seconds, 32l9G33ixc.; lower grades.
31@32c centralized cars, 90 scoye: Soc NJ NJ
score. 35@35kc.; SO score, 34ha34Nc.:, So
to 81 score. 33433hc.: unsalted. niger than
extras. 40440l4c.: extras. 81 score. 3s1a9
S9Isc: firsts, 35hd3sc. seconds, 33ka3iiac. /;
lower grades. 3ihd33c.; State dairy. tubs,
finest. 36IkI37c,; good to prime. 34@36c. :
common TO fair. 2od33isc. ladies, current
make. extras, 30ha3ic.; firsts, 2Sg2sc. !;
seconds. 26G26lac. lower grades. 24l9923lsc /:
packing stock current make. No. l. 26lzG
27c.: No. .. 25kG28c lower grades. 22d25c.
CHEESE-New York State flats. fresh
specials. 2oiaa2lc.: average run, 20c. twins,
fresh specials. 0a20I7c.; average run. lb14c /:
2Ohc: single Daisies. 19%@2ohc.; Young
Americas, 20I2oisc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras. dozen. $50
SOC; storage packed extra flrsts .6la1
21MG storage paGsedsi sirs frsss reg
lar packed. firsts, 23Is624hc.; seconds, 2l'sa
&c; trade eggs. 21d2lhc: dirties regllar
packed. No. ]. 2i@21lse; NO. 2 and pooreT; e
Is62ojsc checks. fair to choice, dry. 2Oo
2Olhc: New Jersey hennery whites, candled.
extras. 42n44c.; uncandled. extras. $50 4lc
nearby and nearby Western hennery whites; 5es;
average extras. 3Td39c.; extra firsts. 33n
Sec firsts. 2sa3ic.: nearby gathered.
whites. firsts to extra firsts, 2sd38cs; under
grades. 25a27c:; Pacific coast whites
extras 39c.: extra firsts, 35d3slsc, firsts.
29d33c: under grades. 2sq2sizc: other
Western and Southern. gathered whites. 23n
31c: nearby and nearby Western hennery
browns, extra. 31d35c; nearby brown and
mixed colors, gathered extras, 2sd30c.; firsts
to extra firsts, 2542'l2c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. bbl.. s4q4 so; South
Carolina. s3d4, North Carolina, 81 25a4 90
North Carolina and South Carolina. Dbl.
$I.75ao. o5: Virginia. S2G5 Bermuda, Soa1;
Maine. old, $50 lbs. si.soa2.lo; sweets
Jersey. basket. s2d2.I5.
POULTRY. DRESSED - Chickens - Fresh
broilers. nearby. 40a52c.; Western, 3sa30c
fresh fryers, 3Tq43c.; frozen, 2s433c
roasters 3On 40c. stays, frozen. 23a29c
fowls, fresh. Western, boxes, 9cg$oc: bbls;
cocks. fresh, i50ipc. Turkeys. fresh. 25f
3oc.: frozen. young. 4ea52c old 4oaiSc.
Ducks, Long Island. spring, 25c. Western
frozen, oOd22c Geese Western. frozen, 15q
isc. squads. fresh. white. dozen. s3.soqs 25.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Institutions Clearing Through Members-Average Figures
For Week Ended June "a. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
EXPORT ASSOCIATION ELECTION

The board OF directors OF the Amer
lean Manufacturers Export Association
has accepted the resignation of n. S.
Demarest as vice-president and has
elected in his place william Pisott
president Of the Pacific Coast steel
Company Mr.. Pigott also is president
Of the Psci6c Northwest Foreign Trade
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
OF CAMELS
FOUND IN ARIZONA
New Species of Mastodon Ad-
ded to Smithsonian.

wAsHtNGroN. June 24.-Animal fossils
throwing new light on the little known
animal life Of America IN the Plioccne
Age have been added to INC collection OF
the Smithsonian institution by the field
explorations conducted IN Arizona nv the
last year and described IN a report by
the institution.
Among the most interesting specimens
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Closing prices OF stocks IN which there
we're no transactions yesterday:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Council. G. A. I.umb NJ the California
Packing Company and Louis williams
OF the Union Drawn steel Company also
were elected directors.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
STEEL TRADE FALLS
INTO QU1ETER STATE
Buyers Seem to Have Filled
Requirements for Present
in Most Cases.
SUPPLY NOT GROWING
SUPPLY NOT GROWING
Deliveries in Strong Demand
Metal Shortage in Some
Quarters, Is Report.

Special Dispotch TO THE NEw, YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH. June 24.-The steel mar
ket continues to grow quieter as to the
quantity of turnover. This is probably
merely a reflection of the season of the
year and of the position of buyers and
sellers, the former being comfortably
covered in most cases. while the latter
are moderately well sold up. Neither
buyers nor sellers seem disposed to COM
nit themselves further ahead. With the
quieter market steel has not grown more
plentiful and deliveries are in strong re-
quest. Some manufacturing consumers
are decidedly short Of steel, having or
der books that would enable them to
operate at heavier rates than at present,
but there Is no evidence of ultimate con-
sumers being seriously inconvenienced
by not receiving rolled products or man
ufactured goods.
A premium market in finished rolled
steel products has not developed to as
great an extent as was expected, but
there are some premiums being paid for
early deliveries, generally 81 to SO a
ton. Steel ingot production continues at
a rate of about 39,000.000 tons a year,
being 10 or Is per cent. greater than
WneH tne coal -SlTlke -StdTteu. WIFI dIi
indefinite continuance of the strike mills
would still be able to maintain a fair
production.
1t is generally believed that the steel
market will remain quiet through July.
with no important developments. A
question in the trade is whether buyer
or seller will have the edge" when the
time comes for starting In on early
autumn business. In most quarters con-
ditions are regarded as too poorly de-
fined to justify hazarding an opinion.
Users of merchant steel bars are
negotiating for their third quarter re-
quirements. These are noted among
several different kinds of buyers, but in
particular the cold drawn steel pro-
ducers. Some of these latter make the
statement that 1.50c is still obtainable
in certain quarters. but independent
merchant steel bar producers are con-
fident they could get all the business
they wanted if they could see their
way clear to quote even as low as
1.60c. Their minimum price at present
is 110c.. and some are quoting as high
aS 1.75c. and 1S0c., base Pittsburgh.
These maximum prices are made neces-
sary by higher prices paid recently for
fuel
The refined iron bar. situation remains
unchanged. Demand still is limited and
prices are the same as they have been
for the last few weeks, around 2.10c.
for refined iron and 4c for double re-
fined iron and low phosphorus melting
bars having been the current quotations.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
EXPORTS FROM NEW yoRN.

Exports from New York yesterday: wheat.
bushels, 40,ooo; rye. bushels. 1905 flour.
sacks. 1900 oil cake. pounds. 1000 700
bscons, pounds. 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
of the (itv of New York

New York June 20. 1922.
The Board OF Directors has this day De-
clared a dividend OF SIX PER CENT tbTj
PAYABLE on and after July 1st. 1922. Tie
transfer books win remain closed from June
2fst 1922 until that date.
WILLIAM r. CABLE. JR.. Cssnl.r.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued Interest
Is TO be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
honda.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Interb Rap I
ist & RI IS GO
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Washington Helsan.

OVERLOOKING CONNECTICUT Avenue
Bridg-Ideal new home In ideal location:
- feet wide. Of distinctive type; eight
rooms and two baths: built-in garage; front
and rear porches: every modern appointment;
fireplace. etc. Price and terms upon a1pli-
cation: open daily and Sunday. McKEEyER
A GOss. 14o5 Eye st. NV. Main 4752.
CONVENIENT TO 18TH ST. CAR LINE
A ten-room and bath home with front and
rear pcrches. including modern sleeping
pnrrh: has hot water heat: convenient pantry;
laundry facilities: f. screened throughout.
Prire has Just been reduced to t11 600 Nc
KEEvER & Goss. 1905 Eye st. NV. Maia
f752. 2l3-3
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Credit--Furniture--Cash
sp<cfs: Dtscosnn for osss.
sAvI noNEY-1uY At
HOPWOOD'S x .n ns'
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

sAUL's ADDITION-,is.5 500.
Detached home In exclusive saurs ADD
ton. west Of f4th st.; rooms; theroughly
modern !. porches around two sides Of house:
electric MIXTURES o side walls throughout
house: decorstions exceptionaIly artistic;
trees and shruboery make this q home rather
than q house; tsrfns- wM. 9. PHILLIPS,
1tos ~ z. ave. Main 1900.
ArH ST. HEIGHTs-PRAcTIcAL NEW
bungalow oa large corner lee, On the arst
floor there 10 . large living room with stone
nreplaes. dining room, clubroom. hvatory.
Kitchen. pantry and breakfast porch: second
Docr. comfortable bedrooms and bath; hot
water heat; electricity: specially selected
fixtures; sleeping porch; garage to match
house Price. SIS. 900. SHANNON LUCHB,
Us 14th 81. nw. Main 2s45.
MADISON ST., JUST OFF 18th SIDE
tached frame house; 8 rooms and 2 baths;
hot-vater heat; slectricity: gas; front and
double rear porches: hardwood noors and
trim: garage; lot <ox187 feet; attic over
entire house With maids rom and storage
space. Price. sis.50 SHANNON q LUCHS.
I13 18th st. NV. Msir 23<5.
QUINCY ST. Mr.. 14TH-2-sToRY BRK-
dwelling; rms . b.: inciosed sleeping
porch and breakfast porch; room for garage.
Price $4,000.
CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
III 14rh st NV. Main 42-ss.
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
eSf
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A lovely hone in Ma. Part with Q rocns;
hwh.: elee lights; in nne conditis.; a. 500;
easy terms
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09

ing Mt. Vernon Seminary, came
home Monday. Mr.. jenkins alsg
spent Thanksgiving in Washington
but instead OF returning home he
went on to New York on business
sc
The dinner attended at thu
Fairmont Hotel recently proved 10
be a birthday party. Can you In,
agine my surprise? And to cele.
brate the occasion one OF the men
induced the orchestra to stay and
play long after the time for tho
players to end their program.
Virginia Gaylord Of Clarksburs
was married to Robert Higgins
Wednesday evening in the First
Methodist Eiscopal Church, but.
was uuabletto be there. From the
accounts in the newspapers It mus.
have been very pretty wedding,
and her dress must have been
gorgeous. was always very fond
of Virginia.
Devotedly yours,
MARY CHATTER,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09


% 4 + -
Q and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
Mary chatter's
Weekly Letter.

NY dear Louise:-
When you criticise my letters 81
adversely and freely ! cannot help
but wonder II you ever read the
metropolitan newspapers - Betsy
Patterson's letters III the Sunday
Baltimore Sun or Hester r. Raw
ley, Abigail Lawrence and Dolly
Madison's Washington letters III
the Sunday Philadelphia Public
Lodges, and similar. otLers in tao
Washington and Boston papers?
II isn't my letters that are Small
town. as you call them, It IS your
outlook, dear! You have got into a
dreadful rut and everything that is
new and different you call Small,
town. And what IL we are
"small.town"? One cannot escape
the. realization that Fairmont Is a
"snlall.town", but the only thing
dreadful about 1t is the fear OF be'
ing "small.town" and the actually
OF having a "small.town'' perspec.
tive Of life.
There were several parties over
last weekend, but everything has
been very dull this week; In fact,
with the exception OF the meetings
OF the Tuesday and Wednesday
Bridge clubs, l think there nave
been no social gatherings. whatso,
ever.
Ethel Heintzelnian Moorehend
and Grace HeIntEelman had a love,
" bridge party for Helen Robinson
Stoetzer last Saturday In their
home in Benoni avenue. There
were five tables, and Mrs, Stoetzer,