davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
A. BENWO0D
DOWNPOUR HOLDS UP
TRACTION co. CARS

Owing TO the heavy downpour OF rain
yesterday afternoon the cars OF the
Wheeling Traction Company were held
up for about an hour just above the
the street comes together in the viaduct
and the sewer ther is not large enough
to carry 1t away after 80 heavy rain
as that yesterday. The Traction Com
fore. throwing the cars late and causing
much inconvenience to passengers liv-
Ing below this place.
Increase opsrxton-
The Wheeling Steel and Iron Com
pany will increase operations this week
about 90 per cent over last week. The
mill only ran about so per cent last
week. owing to the shortage Of raw ma
terial. The mills have been running
this condition will continue. About 300
men will be put to work as result OF
the increase.
Opening Yesterday.
The Bachelors camp near Powhatan
was formally opened yesterday by the
Bachelor Club Of this town. The open
Ing was quite a success, large number
of friends being present. Dancing and
swimming were the principal sports. A
nice luncheon was held at tho close OF
the day.
Entertained Yesterday.
The Kerries entertained . number Of
friends from South Wheeling II their
camp in the Na5rows' Just south OF Nc.
entertained friends at their camp every
Sunday since 1t has been opened and
all have had pleasant times there. Tho
kerries are popular and their enter
tainments are we'll attended.
Attend Flag Day.
A. large number Of Benrood Elks at.
tended the Flag Day exercises given BY
their brothers in Moundsville yestef-
day. at the Strand theatre. The pro-
gram was we'll arranged and carried out
The services started at 2:30.
Qamo YostsrdAy.
The Dixie All Stars played the Vance
4. c.. Of Wheeling yesterday on ths
Twenty-sixth street grounds Of Wheel.
have played this year. The score was
81 in favor Of the DiNies when tho rain
stopped the game. One man was spiked
t IN bs b On one ,t Of the e.. ara
as she stood on the foul Lima ThS In
Jury was not serious.
V1ctorS Won.
The victors played the T. Q. 2: Of
Rellaire yesterday on the South Ben.
favor Of the victors at tho end Of the
seventh inning when rain stopped the
game. Both teams played good ball
8snwood Br4sfs.
hs w op.fa.o aei sSr td is iRR50'ins after
Mrs. Frank Gorden will return homo
afetr spending a few days visiting
friends here.
George Crane left yesterday for Stcu-
benville. O.. whore he has accepted
position.
Mrs. Edward Schnell returned homo
yesterday after spending a few day.
with friends in Moundsville.
Albert Rider left yesterday for ".
Liberty, where he will take the etacf
course, In the Normal school Of thar
place.
NJ. r. Murphy was arrested by Officer d.
Sprouts yesterday for being drunk. He
is to appear for trial this evening.
Charles Jenkins was arrested by OFF,
GER Grea thouse yesterday for being
drunk and beating his wife. He will ap-
pear In court tonight to answer the
charges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
OET TACKLED PUBLIC ATTITUDE
BRINGS RECESSION IN STOCKS

right up to tho close OF trading Satur
day. The selling for outside specula-
tors continued, accompa MED. as before,
by pressure from tho professional eie-
mcnu. Tho COn&picuVUsly weak features
were the oil stocks, and. while good
part of the reaction was undoubtedly
due to the weak speculative account
following the recent sharp advance IN
this groul. tho decline was also accom-"
panied by reports that certain OF the
larger oil companies were on &c verge
of cutting prices on refined products
because Of the large stocks on hand
These reports were expressly denied In
official circles. In addition 10 the oil
stocks. substantial reactions were re-
corded in such groups as tho motors
rubber and steel Railroad shares also
were lower, but losses were mostly frac-
tlunNL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12

tered n Marietta. Tuesday. They ac-
oon,nenjed Mrs. Newton Ogdin home
oftnr a brjer visit here with them.
On Wednesday evening the Nigh
schooI plav. Gypsy Rover. IVES re-
heated The proceeds were for the
benefit Of the Year Book fund
on Friday evening. the Baptist Young
people's Union held ten cent soclal
IN the basement Of the church. FTo-
cneds 70 be used for the new basement
fund.
If her sister. Mrs 4. B. Vincent, in this
city Wednesday evening. Funeral
sc wees vc"e held Saturday Morn 49,
WITH burial In the Oak Grove cemst1ry'
Marietta, o.
Mrs. A. II. Neyman and Mrs. j. F:
Northrop very pleasantly entertained
the members OF the Dorcas Bioie e.ass
or the Presbyterian church, a. tho home
Of the latter on Tuesday evening. TIE
hours were spent in games, concluding
with a delicious luncheon.
The Merry Maids gave farewell
party at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. il.
Clarity on Wednesday evening, N non
CT OF Mrs. Carl Huling, who leaves III
the near future for her home in Pitts
burgh. Pa.
Tho remains OF Dora Watts, who d!td
at Spencer. Tuesday, arrived here We'd
ncsday. Funeral services were conduct
ed Thursday afternoon. with :nteiment
lr the I. o. o. F. cemetery
Mrs. Bert Newell and children are
tho guests OF relatives in Parkersburg,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hooker Fleming left
Tuesday for Morsantown, where Mr..
Fleming expects to take a special course
this summer.
Howard Bayles left Friday for Hunt
inaton, where he expects to enter sum-
mer school.
Joe williams returned Wednesday,
after spending q few days In Pitts
burgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
BRADSTREET'S FINDS
RETAIL RETIREMENT
lev Bradstreet's)

ce,ar trade la better. thi5 beng re-
,,od &, mora confident buying h. re-
,,u,r. who show more disposition L"
br,. for the future: the industries pN-
o,,i,,, iron and steel and automobile
ii,cs, are more active: building Has
taken another surge tor"aru' i"C'"'
activities In shoe and leather fhHN."N
have enlarged at the cast ""i'e o''"H
nushcd to capacity at som" "'H'ci"
nnIn,s being stimulated by higher h'ue
nrIccs. crop reports have imrFoFeh'
wore esrcclallv those MS to inc VIZ
.,rnIus food staples. and -AddlN"'ai
ne,,rco - monthly Industrial move
,,cnts received 80 to confirm the lu'"
that May saw a worry pronounce" w.
,.,., s,rr All these developments, II
sbnuId he remembered. hGr" occurred III
IN. face Of 30 per cent tic-ur III MI
cool mining and OF the thr'Ht o. P''
aur s,rilic on the Country'S railways
h,. what might lie called tho auN'!'ArE
i,s,o,. oF railway labor. Owing Ia al
ditIonal wage cuts ordered ny INC 4I'''.
NV Labor Board. the latest reduction
t.I or woras OF shopmcn or mcchah-
lea q strike vote has hcch 10"
taken by 400. 600 OF these ms wei "S INC
am mn Of maintenance or wa! en-
nIorns Other trades unions within 'Ae
AUXILIARY branches Of railway labor are
ovncrtei to follow their example, and
y ,ossIh,s strike OF 100000 or more
men carly in July Is limited at Ihcse
t,ka, with tho pending strike or coaI
miners. and of cotton mill haN's IN
N.w england. constitute unfavoraoie
festures IN an cthcrwiae pretty GOOD
labor condition. The trend OF oomnnou-
nv priccs Is upward. new high prices
heinr made this week by. among DINERS
.n,,on nrint cloths. refined sugar hogs
beevcs and raw wool and Brandstrce' )
rood Index has turned upward again
Warmer weather has been heiptui u
retail trade west, north and cast. Mid
year sales Of dry goods have been large.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
STEEL CORPORATION EARNINGS

Although ii is S'iil three weeks before
the current quarter ends. Wall street
has started to MAX" predictions rs 10
what the United States Steel corporation
will show in the way OF earnings when
the quarterly report Is published In the
last week uf July. According TO an es-
tlmIt" appearing yesterday. net earn
ings IN cNc"ss oC $4,000 900 are expect
cd This would compare with net or
Sl9339.9S5 in the FIRST quarter of the
current year and S2l.H92,0l In the sec.
nnd quarter of last wear. The improve
mont in the steel industry has been
unusually large since the beginning or
the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
MIpsuMMER MARKETS

Last weeks reaction on the stock ex-
chankc, with the talk which followed
of a possibly uncertain and rcactionary
movement during the summer drew
Wall streets attention again 10 tho ira
dition that midsummer is not usually
period Of advancing markets In the
two last years Of large bull move
mcnts." 1919 and 1916. there was pro-
lonEcd rise of prices in April and May
similar TO this ycnr's then irrcEularitE
or weakness in June and heavy break
OF prices In July. In 1919 that midsum-
NOR decline continued through August;
in 1916 the recovery began In that
month: hut in both years the upward
movement was resumed on a large scale
in September and October.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
ST.. MARYS

Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Dinsmoor and sons
Denton and Gordon. are spending rev
days at Culver Military school In In
diana. Their son, Carlton. Is a student
there and will return home with them.
Mrs J. H. Mcbride and daughter
Betty. and Mrs. Geo. Melhuish are
spending a few days IN Pittsburgh.
W. T. Clovis - i Columbus, D. this
week attending meeting II the FJrd
CO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson were
transacting business in Marietta, FRI
day.
Mesdamcs and O. 81. Sarher and
daughters, Garnet and Myrtle, mo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
FIND LIQUOR N cA1

Joseph Mercer Of Bethesda, O., wfn
face a charge Of violating the prohibit
ton laws. following an automobile col
lisbon Saturday night shortly before
midnight at Twenty-seventh street.
MERGERS car and a car owned by Ed
ward Morrow. collided and as eacn
blamed the other for the accident. Po-
liceman Butch" Rolf took both to 20.
lice headquarters. Two pints Of moon
shine liquor was found in MERGERS pos
session. a civil suit will likely be
brought by Morrow for damages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
&1E r. R. REPORT FOR ,s2l

The Pittsburgh II Lake Erie for l92l
reports gross revenue Of s23.226,o59 and
operating expenses Of s@O,34O,4S5, leaH-
ing a net operating balance Of S2,SSj'-
G23 Including income from otner
sources gross income totaled S4,023.273,
compared with s1l.2S6.72G In 1920. After
payment Of interest and other charges
therc was a balance of S2.3S496l, COM
barred with $S,2il.g26 the year before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
INCREASE IN RAILROAD PRoaRAMs

rvGn!ic prouf Of the added demands
un ~" transportation systems OF tho
c"uulr$ as a result Of tn" much-ta X
,d-nf uprurn in iudustry-lS seen In the
statistics recently compiled by the In
lcr$tLt" commerce commission showing
No present condition OF railway labor.
This report shows Tint for the month
Of March. 1922. the Glass ! roads added
25.llS workers to their forces. r"1rH-
s"uting an increase OF l.G p"r cent uNr'
the figure of February. l?22
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago Juno l0--Wcek-cn' realizing
caused wheat to react late in todayS
short session OF the board Of trade, af-
ter 4 nrm start. The market was al
most featureless and closed unsettled
prlcos varying from NC down TO a like
ia corn was unchanged
TO |, O up: oats unchanged 10 Ac higher
and provisions we're to 20 cents or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
lOpen High Low CLOSE

Pork--Not quoted.
| Cash Quotations; wheat SHr'P'o
grade. 9061.0O. e.,,,>.o
Corn, No. mixed, 60% q 6ll. NO =
oats, No. . white. ga Al: No. white
36l. cas-. $3.50 ,,hs
II25OfIl350.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
Bonds-Libcrty Loans

BondS-LIbcrty I4oAnS.
First Sros 100. n@l0O. "a 100 .O2 ZOO %
Second a. 9o.S4 99.S4 99.& 80. 81
Third iEs 400. 0t 100. otloo. cOlOV. %
Fourth 4rts..lOO. Op,lOo 90 99.99 90. SO
Victory 4%sI0O .6Sl00 IS 100 30 100. Sc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling W. Va. June ?. 90.
Furnished The lntclllgencer by A.
Hastea. & Co. members New YORK Stoca
Exchange second floor National Bank
pt w. Va. Bldg. -------- .----..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. Juno Q. '22
Furnished The lnteiiigencer by A. r
Nastcn & Co. members Now York Stock
Exchange Second floor National BANK
pf w Va. Bldg.
STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Clone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
N. Y, CURB MARKET

Wheeling w. Va. jan" = =
Furnished The lntclliGenc-r BY A
Sl.tan 4 Co members New YORK Stoca
Eychaure. Second floor National Ban'
Of W Va Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
Range CT local stocks to-day:

Wheeling Steel corp pfd. "A''-Trans-
fer books close June H. for per cent
cash dividend, payable July l.
Wheeling Steel Corp pfd. "B'-Trans-
fer book close June 10. for ~ per
cent cash dividend, payable July /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. W. Va. June ,. 90.
Furnished The lntelligencer " 4 E
Easten & Co.. members New York Stoca
Exchsng~ Second floor National Bana
c, W Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
STANDARD OH
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling W. Va. June .. 20.
Furnished The 'utelllrencer by A. e
HASten & Co. members New York STOCK
E.chRnge Second floor National Banh
~ w Va Rldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling w. Va. June .. '22.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stoch
Exchange Compiled tor The IntelH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

wheeling. W. Va. June ?. %.
Furnished The Intelligence by a n
Nesten a Co. mcmbers New YORK Stocs
Exchange. Second floor National bans
- ~ Vo RldP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
NEWS OF BUSINESS
DroroR CAR RECORD

Production OF motor cars during MAY
established n new high record, a'co'"
ing To reports from All mahuiac' ureIs,
Tho output. which Includes trucks "n'
passenger cars. eNceeded inc oeH' p
yIous month by several 'houSai'u 'aiS
1-hn rAcord preyious TO last month was
nstahlished in March. 1920, The May
total was materially larger than IN
Anvil vhen production amounted TO 2ls.-
"a cars exclusive Of the output OF the
Ford works.
PRICES CONTINUE DOWNWARD
The decline in the stock market pricca
which started carly last week continued
&, .......-,. ~ .,,...,.:,..,, ..ssss... =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
PRODUCE MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va, June .. "a.
BY p. BACHMASN & SONS.
FpIIITS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
SAYS SUCCESS IS BASED
ON LEADERS EFFICIENCY
Ezekiel Tells Rotarians Busi.
ness. Without Good Head,
Doomed TO Failure.

That efficiency In the head OF the
house or tho business is essential to
ultimate Succ"Ss. and tho house That
nae no such head Is doomed to fail
ur". vas tho gisi %: tho shor, address
delivered ay Percy ltzri>iol before
TIA" Rotary Tub Yesterday a, Muir
rhN's. Mr. i:l' kicl was called upon
"nmcXrcc'ydly" To make :, fcw re-
marks upon tho first TWO sections OF
the Ethics OF Rotary" ITO consider
my vocation worthy. and ~ aSccrd-
ms me distinct opportunity 10 scrvc
society. 10 improve myself. increase
my efficiency and enlarge my ser.
vices. and by So doing attest my
faith in the fundamental principle
"f Rotary that he profits most who
serves best"
Harold s. Bloomberg had charge Of
tho discussion. Iia presented tine
subject snappilv ana briefly. In his
Introduction lac stated that the club
would at frcqucu; Intervals under
take To- discuss and cXpound the
various phases 81 the code az
Ethics. ana lac quoted several para
graphs "G that code.
In commenting. Mn Eloombcrg
said corporation. after all. WAS Tn,
main spring Of success liz business
as well rs civic matters.
The meeting was marked by a
large attendance and a spirited
flow ni mir,h aud music. produced
largely ny President White. George
Marchmont Jimmie" Hogan and
letter Jones. y number Of visiting
Rotarians were introduced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
BOSTON SYMPHONY
RETURNS IN MARCH
Er"nt orchestra VIII he EinnI At
Traction Presented This season
nA MrS. " iI>nm

tN SpcciaI request the Boston.
symphony orchestra. of Too p.cycrs.
VII! max" return visit hcr. the
nigh; OF March -, and tho tinai at.
traction Of the artist course pre-
scented nY Mrs. Wusou-,:r,rno. Las,
season Pierre Mout"uN and his great
"FE"hizaiI"n drew tremendous
crowd I" the city Auditorium. al
though there was a heavy blanket
"f snow on tho streets. the cars were
not running ana tn" Kn!ckcrhocltcr
disaster in Washington had occurred
the preceding week. thus ln,irnidat-
ing many music-lovcrs. This his
'oricai body Of musicians has long
ranked ahead OF al others in
America ana is. by virtue Of it's su-
prone qualities. known throuchou,
the musical world.
ltcrrc MontcuN is prcparinc for
THIS city program -. special In
i"rvst which he believes Will an
pea! 10 every class OF patron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
K|WAN|S OPPOSES SPLIT
Of CAPITAL DISTRICT
Delegation Will Go To Wash
ington to Fight Proposal
Affecting Virginia.

Efforts -9re h"inE mad. ny Tn.
Richmond Kiwanis Clup 90 carry
large dele CATION TO Washington upon
Thc occasion of tn" auIuul cuuveu-
ton OF the capita. Dis~t, WIN
enoe. FRIDAY AND sactrd'"r.' october
IL and - owing TO Tho fact that
the meetings viii lie held during TIA,
weekend. IL Is believed many NOR.
E.wau3ulIs viii b. able To- attend
than otherwise would have been pos
sihie. The "Ou-tn -Washingtun" com
mittec ~ tn" local club is busy Sc
curing recruits and hopes to have q
group of at least nifty from Rich
nond. Other Virginia clubs viii be
we'll represented
Assistant Attorney General J. u.
Hank. former district governor.
urges kiwan.aus 20 attend in large
numbers. as matters OF Importance
10 Virginia members prohably viii
he acted ON. III, said at "a recent
meeting %! tho club tim, there is
ralE OF splitting" .the district. and
he wants Il ARC Virginia delegation
present SO The situation ,Aus may he
controlled. = resolution vas adopt
ed calling upon al Virginia Xxi
wan!ans 10 resist all efforts 10 spli,
the Virginia clubs into TWO districts.
Among those who already have
flRn.hod their Intention OF att.uGIag
the Convention al. sidcrt Thomas
y Howell Secretary FrsAI: O..
Louthan, y Nauf, Eaiuh +. Hur-
Tison, Jess. ID! OUTLAY, l.uk. Drurv
and Gcors. H"pp-. S., y"ra. ar whon,
VIII h. accompanied hy tuciJ wives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
'"iorrd oman Found Dead

N'H i'' receiver OF "a t.Icpauue
IN h'r hauj, Mildred Bul!ock. 30.
Near-old v"IoScd servant. was found
ON tAe floor OF an apartment in Alop.
roe Terrace apartments. Franklin ana
'.a"r.I streets, at o'clock last might.
coroner Whitfield was called ana. in
an examination, attributed death TO
'iectric shock. He said that several
t'c,'.'| wires TO floor lamp and
telephone were near the bodv ., ,rn
'oiored woman and 1t !s his belief
She came In contact with an cxn,sca
section OF the wires and was electro
cnted' No investigation was mad. nv
police and the body was removed 70
an undcrtak"r's parlor The woman
was employed as cook by u. ~
Montague
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
SONS OF VETERANS ACT
TO FORM TE\AS BODY
Descendants of Fighters Of Con
i"hrritr Arm. WIN Hrct Fri
day az IIillshnrn 10 Or::nniLc.

Tn" Empire State of TcXas. which
furnished many brave m"u t. the
south during the War between the
states. has never had a state df-
visional Organization Of the sons of
Confederate Veterans. ON FRIDAY
Sons viii meet at IiiI!sboro To or
gani2c State Division. Colonel w.
Mcdonald Lee, OF Virginia. &c IN :
'nandcr-in-chie of the Sons Of the
south. has designated Judge Edgar
S"urry. OF Texas. and Adjutant- in
chief Carl Hinton. TO represent him.
and institute the Texas Division on
October 6. He has appointed Lon
smith as State commander. and the
appointment will be ratified at the
ilillshoro reunion.
Texas has furnished individual,
camps 10 the annual reunions. and
now II is expected a greater number
VIII b" represented AT the reunion
IN New orleans next April
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
LEADER OF UKRA|N|AN
CHORUS UNIQUE FIGURE
Introduced Pavlowa. Mord-
kin, Ballet Russo and lmpr-
rial Russian Ballet.

Max RatinoT, who brings the
ckrainian National Chorus to i;ich-
mond is a picturesque hgur. 1t
was IN 1910 that he introduced pav-
Iowa Mordkin and the Ballet l;uss".
and later the all-star Imperial Rus
sian Ballet. Later he brought MANI
OF Russia's great pain:crs-Anistc!d.
Leon liHkat and others.
In keeping with his past achieve
ments. Mr.. Rabinoffs great genius is
again shown In bringing the Ukrain.
ian National Chorus 10 America.
after this famous COMPANY had sue.
cessfully toured Europe. captivating
as we'll as uplifting the great capi
tails OF the continent with their Won
derful singing.
The coming or this company az
forty-siN Russian singers TO Eirh-
mond is Il master event a great
achievement in music. The history
of little Russia in its folksuuus
which. in the programs given by tho
Ckrainians. extend over n period OF
six centuries. is thus told In musir
by great singers. under "a great con-
ductor.
Tie public of Richmond Is granted
the opportunity to hear the wonder
ful singing Of these masters az Rus
sian song. Equally SO to hear ono
OF the famous opera singers of Rus
STA. who appears on the program
with the Ckrainiau National Chorus
y leading soprano OF either tho Mos
COW "r tho FetroYrad Opera Com
rany VIII sing here AT the city Au-
uiioriuin with the chorus on Octo-
Der ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
DR. MACLACHLAN INSTALLED
AS PRESIDENT OF LIONS CLUB
Meeting Record Breaking One for Attendance-O
zation Will Use It's Influence in Making Better
Homes Here Success, Chief Announces.

rectors is composed OF I. Garnctt
Tabb, q. b Syduor. J. L. rattcn.
Pope Nash. w, l.. Booth. J. y. Archer.
Or. ]. McCaw TomplS!ns. DR.. Dorsey
Tyler and w. I. Shepherd.
II was decided to have weekly
meetings instead OF bimonthly. On
alternating Tuesdays the Lions VIII
meet AZ noon. and on other Tuesday w
AT oclOcl. All meetings VIII be
held In the Richmond Hotel Dr.
Maclachlan promised the co-opera :
ton Of the Lions IN making Better
Homes demonstration Week Nc
Ncmbsr TO Il. a success. following
q talk by Mr.. Syduor.
The Richmond Hotel orchestra
played during the dinner which pre-
coded the business session. MISC
Alvia Baker and Nirske. formerly Of
;he Palais Royal, New York. and
10th with tho Winter Garden Show
N the Richmond roof. entertained.
Gary Bragg and Bill" shepherd
were the heroes OF the occasion dur
Ing the entertainment. Nirskc did
Hawaiian dance said 10 have made
all the Lions think of tho old days
In the jungle"