davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
Program Tomorrow

ing Lamp, courtesy Of Youths
Companion.
Program Tomorrow
10s45 a. m.-Seryices Of First
pfesbyterian Church, Pittsburgh,
ps. the Rev. Maitland Alexander,
ID d. pastor.
2s6Ep .m.-Miss Sophie Levin,
director Of the sixth roll cali,
American Red Gross, will make
the closing address regarding this
2s45 b. chi,dren's Bible
story by the Rev. W. A. Logan,
pastor. Alpha Lutheran Church,
Turtle Creek, Pa.
3 p m. Concert BY the IA.
nliki Hpmiian troupe OF New Ken
saigon. Pa. under the direction
OF William ] Murray.
if5sp. i1i-yesper services e!
shadyslde Presbyterian Church,
Afuberson avenue near Fifth ave-
nue. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr.. Hugh
Thomson Kerr, ID. D., pastor
fts0 p. m-Services OF the
Point Breeze Presbyterian Church
Fifth and Penn avenues Plttg-
bursh Pa, DR.. P H. Barker. pas
Tor With the Rev. Robert 2. Spear
IN the pulpit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
MASONIC BANQUET
WILL BE FEATURE
OF MEETING HERE
CONTINUED from Page oae)

and Accepted Masons OF West Wiz.
ginia Fairmont has been thrics
honored and a fourth occasion Is
this year when Attorney q. Cad
Frame Of this city, who is at pres.
emit deputy granGmas:er, the next
step in line, will be chosen the in.
coming grandmother. Z
Fairmont was first honoreI.
when the late K. D. Walker wal
chosen grandmother and the late
=. Wilbur Hennen, who passed 70
the great beyond several years
aso, also attained that honor The
only living past grandmother who
tls a Fairmonter Is IudS Emmettc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
bic DECLINE IN
COAL OUTPUT FOR (
WEEK FOREsEEE
CONTINUED from Page onel
forced to have the railroad il
loads In order that empties mid
DO placed on the mine sIdings
III some instances the leads ha
not been pulled for weeks, SOM
coal operators contend,
ALngRr MILEoNe lNluREp

Albert wIlfons, son OF Mr. an
Mrs. Frank Wiltong, Of Fay stree,
was painfully injured q few das
Rgo when he was struck by an az
tomoblle while returning 10 ~
home from the RiIlingsley Mem,
ial NJ. p. Church, South! When
he had been attending o class meel
ing. He was crossing the street r.
board street car when he Na,
struck. He sustained injuries x
his legs and will he. confined Z
his home for several week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
Pllarintane Planned

Pilgrimage Planned y
WARRINGTON, Nov. 11.-An
Armtstleo Day Pilgrimage 10 the
home here OF Woodrow Wilson
had been arranged for today under
the direction OF committee Of
women. Mrs. Kate T. Abrams,
chairwoman, said delegations were
expected from, Baltimore and other
nearby cities. IS9
Henry Horganthau, former am.
bagsador 10 Turkey va to deliver
q brief address. This was to be
preceded BY the singing OF southern
melodies by chorus Of thirty and
the presentation OF flowers TO the
former President from his natiya
state by little Miss Helen sus
Trinkle, daughter OF the governor
OF Virin'a: from his adopted state
by Miss Edwards, daughter Of thu
governor OF New Jersey, and from
the District Of Columbia BY Misa
Olive Chase.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

X shoTaitcl ofthe Marion couh.
81 Criminal Court Attorney
frame however VIII no doubt 81
the fourth grandmother 10 have
been selected from Fairmont
Other Falrmonters honored In
other Masonic bodies are DR.,
Walter J. Boydston, who Is 4
past grand high priest OF the
Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch Ma.
sons Scott @, Lowe, who Ras
elected grand commander OF the
Grand Commandery Of the
Knights Tehplar Of West STir-
gtnia, and Harry F. Smith, wh0sii
4 past grand Commander and at
present recorder. Of the Grand
Commandery OF Knights Templar
Of West Virginia.
Grand Lodge Officers
Officers Of the Most worshlpful
Grand Lodge Of West Virginia for
this session arc as follows: Grand
master Samuel T. Spears, Blk
lngs; deputy grand master, u
Carl Frame, Fairmont; sonlor
grand warden. Fred 9. steinbIcker
Wheeling; Junior grand warden,
Clyde 7. Dutton, Petersburg;
grand treasurer, Samuel n. Myers,
P. G. NJ, MartinSburg; grand sec.
Rotary. John N, Collins, P. G. NJ.
Charleston: grand lecturer,
Wade cofman, Elkins; grand
chaplain, William L. Grayatt.
Charleston; grand senior deacon,
A. B. c. Bray. Roneoyerte; Srand
junior deacon, W. Taylor Work.
man, Wayne; srand marshal.
Frank W. NanHorn, Martlnsburg;
Grand PURSUANT, Boyd Wees
glkins; grand tiler, Edwin X.
Stout. Clarksburs.
Local Committee.
The Fairmout committees to.
gether with the officers OF the
two Masonic lodges who are ar
ranging for the entertainment OF
the Grand Lodge are as followS:
e. Carl Frame, general chairman;
Charles c. Robb. hotel; Milton r.
FrantS. automobile; Hersohel L..
Satterheld, Music; Harry E.
Engle, banquet; Henry +. Smith,
reception; Roscoe F. Cox. print
ing: Robert G. Jones, building.
Fairmont Lodge No. John J.
Gillespie, worshiptul master; A.
Melville Jacobs, Tor warden:
Frank G. Eiehle, junior warden:
Lawrence NJ. Hennen, secretary:
Robert C, Jones. treasurer; Destn
e. Kidd, senior deacon; Claude II.
Layman, junior deacon; Albert ST.
knight, tiler; Camden J.. vii.
moth, steward; Harry F. FarlOw,
steward, Acacia Lodge No. 49,
John D. Anthony, worshlptul mas
ter; Thomas A; Richardson, sea-
Tor warden: Charles A. SturM,
junior warden; William S. Hen
men, secretary; Archer W. Patton,
treasurer: John w. Thayer, seu-
Tor, deacon; Bernard D. stalnaker.
junior deacon; Albert n. Knight,
tLler; Lloyd Bailey, steward; VIII
liam D. Taylor, steward.
Grand Chapter
The opening sessIGa incident to
the fifty.second rra.a rnnu9l
copvocation OF the Grand Chapter
Of Royal Arch NIasons OF No.
Virginia will be held on TUESDAY
evening at 1880 o'clock In Masonic
Temple. A sesEion will probably
be held on Wednesday morning at
0 O'Clock.
As is the custom one OF the
features Incident 10 the Grand
Chapter conyocation will be the
school OF instruction In the de.
srees OF the chapter. Degree
teams composed OF prominent
Royal Arch Masons all over tho
state will exempliIy tie work for
the brethren. This will take place
practically all day Monday and
will continue until after the ses.
sion at 1880 o'clock Tuesday after.
noon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

connor Tuesday were Mrs. Eliza.
beth sturm and daughter Gene
we've, Mrs. Darrell TetrIck and
Mrs. Emma HotlIn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vincent and
family attended the funeral OF
Mr.. Vincent's brother at shlnn.
ston uesdny,
Thomas DaImbridse Of Farm.
iugton was transactirS busiuesI
here Thursday.
Miss Marguerite 'Mlnear speiN
the week end with home folks ii
Bingamou.
Miss Edyth Ysller vls.tc. -,
aunt. Mrs. Anna Garten OF Far,
mont Monday.
H. F. tSturnl wNaN business call
ed t1Fatrmont Saturday.
At the election held here Tues.
day almost the entire woman vote
turned out.
George c, latte Of Wyatt wa,
transacting business here Wednes.
Jesse F. sturm was calling on
his niece, Mrs. Fl. NJ Tetrick, re.
Gently.
J. p. Sandy of wurthinstou
was a business caller here Satur-
day.
r. NJ. staekpole and grandson
Archie attended Sunday school al
Long Run Sunday.
A pie and box social was held al
the Robinson School house Mon
day night with a good crowd In
attendance. The proceeds. which
amounted 10 about $40. will 10
used to purchase a Nictrolu fer
the school
A. 9. Fortney was at Btnsamo !
Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Holbert was visll.
ing Mrs. Susie Holbert wednes-
Mrs. Emma Fortney was a Sat,
urday visitor at H. L. sturn's.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
a PUZZLE A DAY

can YOU place letters in the no.
fltipps indicated by the >-s 80
thai four words will be formed,
r9rb u which can be read III tour
dlffe1ant directions?
Scstsrdayis Answer:
no obtain eleven by add ng one
eaitd OF twelve to -fltths OF
eleyen, the words TWELVE. SEW,
I'm aud ELEVEN must be SPELL
ont thus:
TNSBEEE plus SEVEN
'TMlEL(vEl plus (S>EvEN
81 plus EVEN equals ELEVEN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

sion, Who has been reieased by the
brigands and has arrived Al Yins-
chowfn. She also reported that
she saw n y & Ledgard Of the
China inland mission on staff
among the hostages.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. IL,
Hogs receipts $500; strong. Cat.
tie, receipts 400: steady: calvc.
slow and lower, ;4.0o811,50,
Sheep, receipts 100; steady;
lambs steady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
Plttshuruk LiVestock

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. IL,
Hogs receipts 5000, higher; heav'
les, $S.s0Ss.00: heavy workers.,
$9.10@9.2O; lignt workers. and pigs
S9.l099.2o.
Sheep and lambs receipts 500
steady; sheep, $500: lambs, $15.2S
Calves receipts 100, steady; top
$3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
AaiERlcAMs HELn oAprluE

SHANGHAI Nov. .11.-(By The
Associated Press)-rwo American
ulissionariesy unnamed, are amops
foreign captiles held By. bIndits u
Honan province 4 ceordlng to wori
received here today trom Madame
sodesstrem q the Lutheran mis-:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
Prizes AWARDED
AT COUNTY FAIR
Many Boys and Girls viii
Get to Attend Prize
Winners Course.

Hundreds Of persons TODAY At.
tended tie agricultural fair helms
held In tho farmers room In the
basement Of the courthouse under
the auspices Of tho Marion County
Farm Bureau, The farmers pres.
emit compared ono exhibit with an.
other and made up their own minds
as to which was the best regardless
of what the judges said,
Today was the last day Of .hs
fair and those in charge feel thai
the fair has been a big succsSs
The show this year was not as
large as It might have been but
the Grade OF produce and poultry
shown was high class. The sewing
exhibit Of the Four H clubs Of me
county attracted the attention OF
all women who visited the fair,
Some very fine work was found on
this display table.
The awards made by tho Judges
are as follows;
All first prizes were free trims
TO the prize winners course al
Jackson's Mill; all second prizes,
81, and all third prizes, 81.
Cannins-First prize, Clarlce
Stab. Pennington, route No. l.
Sewing-First year. first prize
Mary ", Kirk, Hammond Route
No, l; second prize, Madgc Ken,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
WOMAN's CLUB
/. CENSORSHIP s.

craidrm and sann,ssa Sa IL q.
trastisuI II tbs IseJ heaters A1peaF.
tnE IN thh column are Nrnthsa ~
the MSFis eenssTEhfp eamsnkttss 1t ths
WoEnAn's Glib Of Raifmant IN Res4
VtEEinian coes not ARJums any 70
Gpon1lbnty 4aE lie ephisEs sEpFsaed
~-tha Eattsf.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

sueh as those that witnessed mo
honor Great Britain and France
and Italy and America ala their
hero dead
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

The Dictator" showing at the
Nelson today, Is the sort OF movie
that almost anyone would like, fol-
IL is a lively, fast moving comedy
written by Richard Harding Da.
Wis In his fascinating style, aud
played by a remarkably large cast,
with Wallace Reid in the starring
role, in which he is given fine
support by Walter Long, Theodore
KosloH and Lila Lee.
The story relates the adventures
OF q dauntless New Yorker tWa..
lace Reid who Is the happy.gO.
lucky son OF n very business.Ilse
father whose dlspIeasurc he has in.
CURED becauge OF laxucss In all
tending tp matters Of importance.
Rushing out OF the office In or:
der to evade a taxi driver to whom
lie owes several fares, they botn
suddenly find themselves aboard an
outgoing vessel bound for South
America, and when they arriya
thcre, among other things they start
n revolution wlIch ends In BROOKE
Trayors, the New Yorker, becoming
Dictator OF San Moreno. and the
Fon.in.law OF tho new presiden,,
Carlos Rlvas Theodore KosIoftJ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
Tho Princess

we HaV6 learned 10 MINK OF
Viola Dana entirely In terms OF
fun and light entertainment, be.
cause most Of her roles, up to this
time, have. been. Of the mad.cap-
frivolous sort, but in the title role
OF the Five Dollar Baby'-au If.
win Cobb story in which she ap.
pears at the Princess today, she is
given an opportunity to display the
serious side OF her nature.
The baby in question was found
in a basket upon the stops Of a
home for founding by n unprin.
ciple fellow who stole the basket
thinking It contained food.
Deciding to made. the most OF
his find he pawns the child for
five dollars to a Jewish pawn
broker, q kind hearted man. who
gave her home and soon a pater.
nal love was awakened In his heart
for the homeless wait. Later, they
make q concerted effort to Illustrate
the plans of the derelict, who has
kept up the interest for years, ex.
pecting to be amply rewarded
when the girl has become of age.
1t is simple, appealing story Of
New Yorks East Side, with plenty
Of local color, and to Ralf Lewis
much credit should be given for
his realistic portrayal OF Uncle
Ben, his best character part, crit
les think since his work as the
stoneman in "The Birth Of a Ma
ton.
Goodnews and Century com
edy In which several children and
q Wen trained dor appear, complete
the progran.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

Barnes Team Wins-The Barnes
school baseball soam defeated the
East Run School team in the final
eame OF the season for both teams
yetterdny afternoon. The final
score vas to 4. The weather was
more suitable for football and
some Of the players wore over
coats over their uniforms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

teInperature, maximum, SO; mini.
nu IS precipitation, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

At Cook HospltnI-Mrs. John Z.
fcmple Of Chamberlain avenuc,
Sammy johnson, son OF Charles
lptinson Of Montana, Mrs. James
schafssan Of View avenue and D.
Hoffman, OF Barrackvllle were all
operated on today at Cook Hospital
foE the removal Of their tonsils.
Mrs II. Walls of Fairview under.
went a major operation at the hos
pftaI today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
Radio PROGRAM
Progfain, 1'onlght

Program Tonight
pi NJ News. Football scors4,
1880 ps IA "Under the Even.
ing Lamp, courtesy Of Youths
companionA;s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

Injured In Mines-Charles VII.
son, an employe OF the e. L. & W.
Coal CO.. Is a patient at Fairmout
Hpspital, suffering from several
fractured ribs, the injuries having
been sustained while at work In
the mind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
The Dixie.

That there ure times when our
hearts may be shut against the
loves and Joys of life because OF
misunderstanding, that II not set
tied erlEltter our lives and crowd
out nll good impulses and emo
tons that keep warm the heart,
and alive the soul life, we know,
II not from, actual experience we
f; have seen the truth Of It exempli-
fed in the lives Of others.
! That is the thought upon which
the story blind Hearts," fcathr-
cd at the Dixie today is based, and
while the theme Of the narrative
is rather n delicate one, It Is
handled as tacLtully as p6gsisle,
but even 90, We doubt II tho pre-
sentation OF such a subject can
have any rcal purpose on the
screen.
The scenes are laid In the
Alaskan god fields in the days
when tho rush to this section was
at its height, and two couples
! life long friends-braved the dan
gers to go as prospectors to the
far north,
( Soon after their arrival, jeal-
ously. became OF the supposed
attentions of his friend toward
his young vito, began eating at
the heart OF Lars Larsen, tho part
| played by Hobart Bosworth, cui
Inter developments gayn added
evidence 10 nia suspicious. until
gradually a wall Of hate was
builded between the once warm
friends, to be broken down at last
by tho very ones who had been
! the innocent cause OF 1t all.
! Added features are news and
comedy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
Western Loading

Coal loading to the west off the
AIOnongah Division yesterday was
cighty.tive cars, while tho mines
along the Charleston Division ship
ped thirty cars OF coal west yes.
terday. Twelve cars OF coal were
loaded west off the Belingtou and
Weaver branch OF the Western
Maryland Railway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

Police Hunt Neero-Clty police
are to-day looking for Jess Wi.
iiams. colored. who is wanted for
cutting Ora Davis, a negro woman.
IT her home at Peru Front in tho
rear of Water street early this
morning. The police were nlled
TO the Davis home, but when they
arrived Williams had made his
escape. The woman was cut about
theheAd when the officers arrived,
She claimed that Williams attack
ed her and during the fight that he
had used q knife on her.
ExhthitIon Danee-An exhibition
OF the latest dance steps will be
given at 10 o'clock tonight in the
Masonic Temple by Miss Annabella
Leigh. instructor In dancing, anil
William Eieldon, in connection
with Arrnistice dance which Miss
Lelgtis classes will hold there from
% I2 o'elosk tonight, Two Of the
steps which will be demonstrated
IRE the PaFisian waltz and the
buddy fo5 trot Miss Leigh teaches
danctng In the temple on Wedne !.
day and Saturday nights.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

Thirty.twO cars OF coke were
loaded off the MonongNh Division,
B. and O., yesterday and OF that
eleven cars went east and twenty
one cars went west. Nine cars Of
cole were loaded east off the Char.
lesion Division, ono cast oil the
Connellsville Division, two east Oft
the Cumberland Division and uine
cagt off the NJ. and X.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
OPERATORS Will
LEAVE SUNDAY TO
ATTEND MEETING
CONTINUED from page euel

cago on the Sunday afternoon
PENNSYLVANIA train via Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
Outlook Club Rec eption

ono 81 I'll" outstanding social '''n's
# the season ~ WrNStUrg was irc -
Ccpt!on of tn" ut.nok club and T.!"st=.
given a. ElmhurSt." ihc hNm" az Mr..
a"d Mrs. James Taull. on ThuySdnN
evening. The president e IN" club. Mrs
James rIull. had opened her beautiful
colonial homo To tn" hundred or more
club members ard guests and n" enter
ta!umcn' was on a scale hahitual (" Tia"
club and the hospitality OF the PAUL!
home.
Mrs. Paul! opened the formal paw ~
the program with gracious Sn""rh in
Producing tho musical numbers consist
ing Of piano duet by Mrs. John r..
jacob and Miss Sarah Palmer. and '",H'
numb "rS hy Miss kath1f!n" Reid. Next
a vary "nl!ch'cuiuc .t,!l interesting l",'-
ture upon the Passion Play s""r hv
Mr.. and Mrs. PAUL upon their recent
trip abroad was give" TIL" rcc"it:"n
waS under tho ChaTE" "f ia" ssrc.H, com .
rni';rc consisting &C MrSdam"s Eva
ranin. Samuel g iTnhhayl James X.
Wells and John j I-"N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
PAGE THREE

posllre-and thus YOU can AFFORD to be
truthful with yourSclveso If you do
this YOU will hH quite surprised at the
reeul; and Il will help y"u I" stamp out,
this ugly thing III your mental make.
up" .
\ man goes 20 Try :" obtain situ-s
alton which his mate perhaps secures~
No returns pr"hahly with III" thought
tina, I; was his haI luck. or his mate s
srhrming AMI with all sorts of better
feelings of jealousy II" seldom thinks
that II was his OWN unw"rthiness. MS
Vanity will never permit him to search
for the truth CImoutiagr Of all ugly
qualities Is one Of our greatest arts In
our s"lf Gcc"ptions.
Hundreds Of women say horrid things
every day abnu: people they really do
no, diSiiic-s;mrly from jealousy
Great PROJECTS are hampcr"d and rem.
dcr"d useless by IN" jealousy ~ tr-
dividuals. oil" towards another. which
each would willingly Iii" for the sake
Of the proj"". in tho abstract. And all
because Of want nf tn" habit ~ analys-
ing the motives which prompt our ac-
tlonS. 70
Seen IN Politics.
Very great minds keep the aim the"
have in view on every "rca SION. ana
=
initiate against that aim. Therefore
statesman whose aim was for The good
Of his country would not hesitate IN
place q rival In a position OF power.
wcr. y" the best man Ia attain thar
cnuntry'S good. And II The minds OF
ordinary every day people were trained.
~ childhood t. examine their own mo !"
rivrS for the sake OF their own self
rrsprc; jealousy would gradually dis
aupcar ont Of tho human category OF
d"r.cts--and It might he that the mil:
l"nrium would he in sight.
Anyhow. FOR such an aim the expert;
mont might be worth trying. And you,
John Smith. reading this magazine,
article in the train. just yourself as
good straight John Bull and follower.
oC cricket and football.-if in your
heart you are not Jealous Of someone7
and if you do not feel mean cuss'
when You honestly think over IT, And
Won Mary JoncS.--!n the tube-searcbl
your innermost thoughts and discover
II you are not Jealous Of some sister. ORE,
friend or ncighbor. and II the feeling :
does not spoil some Of your daily momro
cHtSo Ia
And then. II only a few people who
read this determine not 10 be jealous
and mean any longer. ! shall not have"
written these words in vain!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
Mount Do Chantel Study Club Program
lo22-23

OCT re--toycc ktlmcr - Behaved
American ro"h L"c'ur" by Dr. 'hari'2 "
\ Winccrtcr OK Wheeling
oct. "O--Eoll Pail American E;Nrl"'-
crs Historical Ouil!n" Curr'u;
Events. Mnss Nell Crow.
Nov. l3-Rou Cali. Foreign criticism
AS Others See Is. Curr"m; Events,
Miss Esther He'll. Mrs. William Nolan.
Dec I1--Roll can. Anccd"i"s ~
stat rs,ncn. Statesmen and Their l"l-
icics. Tho Immigrant. our Attitud" aud
Ills Reaction. Current Events. Miss
Agnes Frctcr. Miss Angela r"niff
Jan o-Roll call Mem "f Industry.
Tho American ut Work Current Events.
Mrs Charles l.. F"uts.
Jan lJ-R"ll can. American Artistic.
current Events. Program in charg" %.
Miss Virginia Evans.
Jan ?9--Roll Call--Am"r:cau Dram
atls's Current Events E'rorram IN
charge 81 TIL" Misses Coleman.
Fob 1@-Roll call American Writ
crs Current Events. Program II
charge nf Miss Agnes Frc,er.
Fob. 2G-Eoll Can. American Must
cans current Events. Program IN
charge - Miss Nell crow.
March 1o-AlaSka. Mrs John J..
purn. Hawaii. Mss Angela Emic W"H'
Indies. Miss l.av"ra SN"d"krr. Ehlllp-
pir"s Mrs j ~. McNlliSt"r.
March "S--San DOMINGO. Miss 'a'h-
"r!n" CunIlirr IIa!t". Mrs R"r: Nc
Carn. Nicaragua. -
April o--IIistorir Spots. Mrs ] II
XI,lk"n. Current Events.
April =" Natural Wonders and Sp"-
~ In. II al 1.,1
r-.a.i"n9 = ,luh rcmh"r@I. Election
Of nniccrs
April ca business meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
Lecture Recital Club.

The Martins Ferry t"rtur" Recital
club will hold it's second meeting H"-
,oher -. At 3:l5 o'clock. Instead 81 30
a, .he Methodist church. II VIII h" IN
ens"mhl" program. Mrs. \ii"n GiH-
hnus IS hostess and Miss Alien" krart
IS chairman. assisted ny three ~ Wh"".-
inc'S mos; talented singers. Mrs. VIII
Stsber. Mrs. J. :. l.. C"ll"ll"y ana Mrs.
Dave Tyler. ais" thr"" az Martins
Ferry rlauiStS. Mr. JcsSl" Wolf
I.ipphardt. Mrs. t'ather.n" Rooney iaw-
thornc and Miss Elsie Jones. The pro-
gram Is rs follows:
Midsummer Nights Dream M"ndrlS"hn
Mrs. Lipphardt. Mrs Hawthorne. Miss
Kraft. Miss Jones.
Trio Manduiins and Mp"niight....
........... ........ ........... fI'N@
M.s,,ames S;cher. Tyler and Connolly
Tw" Pianos
lie matjn tmnrrinG) $500. Cham'nade
lie soir (even!uEr ........ 'ham!nade
Duet
pessne- Birds Farewell ...... Hildarh
In a .,;ard"r Of Roses $50. Sand"rSon
Mrs. S,"her AUD Ms. Connolly.
Tw" Pianos
The C;umSuckcrS March 1850. Gram"r
Mrs. I.pphard; and Miss kraf;