davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
8 Chat and Information for the Playgoer
Between the
Acts With the
Star of ToLoye'
Grace George Speaks An.
the Play and q ~
About the Two Gov

paul Geraldy's play 4,-
translated by me carefullv -, va
erentially. I shouldn't drear, "a m,
ing single word.9 This i. :. asss.
dainty Grace George rsn,fed ~s s4' y,
asked her If her play wss sx..s aea Y
the author wrote it. Miss e.,. :
shinks that the whole thing b.s ss.s' :.
put into English quite as f.s.. -. Bee
the title ITO Love" As a ~. .
iations Of French PLAYS are don. ',as' ~
ally. With many Of shen i s'ns :. nSss
sary out TO Love" is not tha. 49, t's,
play at all. The heroine, Heller. "a "
her, own husband, Norman T,.vs. 'i''s,
even after Robert Warwick lay, ... :
to her heart and finally sw... Aess
al OF her scruplez long enau.s as :.
wiring from Helene a confes.s., go "
love Tor him, she finds when IT, :, .;.' $
comes tnat she cannot leave he, i. ~
band and her home. Il NAV =. = .1 s''-
10 not understand, but Hels-.
seemed young person with tow =
victions and no courage at Al, ~ =.
She aid know how to wear na,,.,..
gowns and she was thing ~ - -
1t was between the acts that ~ ~ Dess's ~
up TO Miss Georges dressing roo.
and as she closes the second .et
opens the third and her dressing roa-
Is up two flights of iron stairs !. -.
be inferred that we had no ti,r.
nave heart-to-heart talk with Hal.,.
What do you wear in the last ss.s
we asked, for assuredly we pdm;.
the heroine's taste in things sartor;,l
more than in things cardiac n ,t..r
words we should prefer her gowns ~
her lover. :"
You see no more gowns to.ni,Ats
replied Miss George with one Of hsr
brilliant smiles which are 90 =.
einating on the stage. aHow esr
change it," she added, apologeticallv
when 1 go only from the garden :
the library? No. you will have !.
bear me in this
"This" was a soft white crystal >.
fair with clinging ways and a Iopr
green crepe panel that drageed on tie
ground. Around her neck Miss Ceors
wore string of jade.
Il feel so stiff and sort Of dressed
up in my frst-act gown. Do look SOL.
"You do not, 1t has the most mar
velous lines Of any gown have seen.
and that color and that chinshilla col
lar--Mon Dieu." we finished Ritheut
stopping to think what Miss George
probably would think Of CIR accent
OF course, in the two minutes which
We had to talk to Miss George, ,ve
should have talked about the play, bu.
We were much more interested in The
star and her gowns and the perfuas
ihe uses. This is so alluring that vs
asked her what it was and the nsrl
lime we buy perfume We buy thst
81 love my part and / love this play
wonder if l am preiudiced. Do ya
hink it is good play?" she said naivt B
y. "Some people think it is tee talT 3
The truth of the matter is, We shoui &
agree with "some people" if most ar +
'ne else were playing Helene. But or
,an listen to lot Of talking when Mis-
George does it. H, .,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
only a shopgirl" With am
AlI-Star Cast. Hnsevs,.

The 9. B. c. Film Sales Corporation
reports the completion of "only a
ohopg'ri,o with an all-star cast, in
Guiding Estelle Taylor. Mae Busch
wallace Beery, Tully Marshall. Claire
Dubrey' James Morrison, Willard
LOWS William Scott and Josephine
Aaair. This is the second of the
blaney plays to be screened, the first
ne'ng More To BE Pitied Than
scorned.D Edward lie Saint directed
only shopgiri" is now in process Of
editing and titling and will be in New
York shortly.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Al the Hippodrone

Better Times" will pass the century
mark in performances this week. The
big spectacle has sixteen scenes en-
ploying more than 100 principals. a
ballet OF 300. an ensemble Of 500, as
well as 100 clowns and 100 performing
animals. Just Fam" the ballet, and
the aquatic finale. "The Harbor Of
Prosperity are the outstanding num-
hers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
TheGrowing BoyProblen
Complicated the Making
Of Film SOLVER Twist

Waiting for their young star q
grow up and be old enough TO SUI
the title role of Charles Dickens
novel "0liver Twist was q trt
great enough for the producers 4
Jackie Coogan's photoplays. But whs
they discovered that in the course 9
the filming he would outgrow the Tor
lorn hero in some scenes and in others
the final scenes. would perhaps be
trihe undersized they set about coping
with the problems presented ~
Mother Nature.
Fortunately. Jackie Coegsn sss
maturity of talent-and thss was ''.e
battle half won. His present age .
very close TO that in which the se0is
as written by Dickens. opens "
divers adventures. Care was 'aeA
taken in the manipulation Of me sss
Quence OF events TO compress saeS'
within time limit which weaia NV
require Jackie to grow up soe sss,'
The adventures of Oliver we're ~
lowed with great fidelity in the ps
tured version of "oliver Twist wni'A
opens at the Strand Theater 'o'ua''
Frank Lloyd, who directed il, saw ta'.
the action was accomplished wita'h :
h-iefer period of time. The duration :
the Dickens story is about nine 9es,. -.
and in that time Oliver reaches 8 g
age OF sixteen or seventeen. ~ =
version employed, without dong s !,
lcnce either to the spirit or ar ~, :
the story closes wai'e sA Il.
is still in the delightful age OF sss'''
Coogan's own adorable years.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Two New Stories for NeiIan

Marshall Neilan is considering two
pictures for early production in asso-
citation with Goldwyn, Thomas Hardy, q
Tess OF the d'Ubervilles. and aThe
Rear Car" mystery melodrama by
Edward 3. Rose, now in its twelfth
week as stage play in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Neilan has completed the editing
and titling Of Dom Byrne's .,The
Strangers Banquet the FIRST picture
made BY him under his arrangement
with Goldwyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Pauline Garon With Famous

Pauline Garon, the beaetituE 80 Z
actress who is the newest recfuis J. ',
Cecil B. de Miles banner, arr'sss
the West Coast few days ago ase .,.,,s sas
started work in Forthcoming pe - ..s
picture. Miss Garon Is rene'uss.,, g
here for her work in 'Liilesl 9 NJ.
Field" and by screen audiences s'ss; Il
where for her characterszss'0A 81.
sonny" The current De Mae pssf. Z q
tion as yet is not named
original story by Jeanie Macpas1sss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
ssTlse Hcro's Is Followed
Rx ssNInahers in lan

Mothers in Law win follow .ss,. 81
Hero" on the program Of 3. I, ssss, 8
berg, president of Preferred fisssss.. s,s..
Barbara La Marr and Gasten W, 4,
will be seen In the latter play, 0ps ]. s,
Mothers in Law the cast has nosy'
been announced. I
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Cast for ''Famous Mrs. Fair,

preliminary casting has been done
for "The Famous Mrs. Fair,D by james
FORBES, the first of series of four
Fred Niblo productions for Metro,
Among the players are Myrtle sted-
man, Huntley Gordon, Marguerite de
LaMotte. Cullen Lands, Ward Crane
and Carmel Myers. The adaptation was
made by Frances Marion.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Clifton's Picture Finished

Down to the. Sea in Ships" Elmer
Citizens motion picture drama of love,
whales. Quakers and square-rigged
sailing vessels, is sEnished after year
and . haIs OF hard and dangerous work.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Busters s'The Electric Hnusa,,

Buster keaton's next picture will be
The Electric House. The story is by.
Buster and Eddie Cline and Cline di-
rected the comedy. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

.ns.r sios Mts WaInut anisl "sfeaa stses HS1i @
iinn0rtly issue invitations for two at
nnd u,,'eS Thursday afternoons. January !
pTElock. TO introduce their daughter,
''ss Elizabeth W. Barringcr.
,,MSr ar samuel Wagner will entertain at
;suMM3Snor \. M3nor Of Miss Eleanor Peals Davis
~ sIgnter aHn. Of Mrs. Charles Gibbons Davis
~, Ssvs seminole avenue, Chestnut Hin
I"a Mr. Charles Roberts. OF Flushing
nav, NJ r cse whose marriage will taks place
copal ear!%SraaS r%nraSS IN ,hs Protestant, Epis
n'as, s,,as,, Chestnut Hill. Mr.. Wagner viii
e'ehd MI. Roberts as one O: his ushers
The guests who will attend the theatre
pparty to be followed by supnsr at VIC
nMT-Carlton which Mr.. and Mrs Ftanl
SIaham Thomson, of Brookmead Fa rm
~ SWn NIL, VIII give this evening In honor
Ssunhssf "tss FRANCES w. Bicknell, debutant,
Ter LSr R'c,nof OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thax
SV!Sds Vira'n Miss I.ucylle Austin. Miss Mars
TmSlnia Ball, Miss Katharine Shippei
ct,'%nn' Miss Evelyn H. Drayton, Mis,
ianGr.;M is Morton Cuttings. Miss Letiti
Ssrah SI,e'Vi e. Mis- Ms, Josephine jerks, Nil
woolstonm w. NJ Mclean, clear, Miss Nancy J
SS;tSham. Mr., Paul Myrick, Mr. Wharto,
wv, wS,sndno9se; Mr.; Joseph Taylor. Mr.. r.
X T R,cSrsW = y Farn!m, .Jr" Mr.. itober,
warss rs"HMsri' M' *. Mr. Edward n. E
asnrratt, Jr., Mr.. Robert sibiey N,
Ssn SsHander Wray. ,Jr, Mr.. Charles Bow
Ma, MI. Frederick NJ. Dunn, Jr.. nnf
~. Henry Pemberton. ' '
rkS... John 3. Townsend and Mrs,
a nv :, y; Ashton will act as hosteSvss
n Nv ~ ~eeSting 9f the opera Suppey.csnu.
n W Foyer Of the Aesdsmy q Music
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Deacon. who's.
marriage took place on November IS
~ Chicago. are expected to return from,
their wedding trip today. They will bo
the guests OF Mr.. Deacon's parents. Mr,
and Mrs. George II. Deacon. Of Mchea.,
avenue and Clapler streets. until the
completion Of their own homo on Nc
Kean avenue.
Mrs. \. W. BY. OF the Delmar Nor
l's. Is spending several weeks with he.
orother- ln.law and sister. Mr. ana Mrs
Henry Jewstt. IN New Albany. Ind.
Miss Margaret G.. Baxter. daughter
OF Commodore William J. Baxter. United
States Navy. retired, and Mrs Baxter
Of washington. formerly OF tho Crsshein
Arms Mount Airy. has. left for Caiifor-
MIA, where she expects to spend tie
winter with her brother-in-law and sie.
ter, Lieutenant and Mrs. Hutchinson,
Miss Baxter Is making the trip ON an
army transport via the Panama Canal
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Montgomery,
OF the Fairfax, have as their guests for
the winter their son-.n.law and dauGh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier and Mr. and Mrs.
u. Monroe Fisher At the Penn. Cornell
game OH Thanksgiving Day and at din.
ner at the Bellevue. .Stratf0rd afterward,
followed by the theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

evening In honor Of Mr. George Pepper
Wilson, Of Los Ange.es. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. wivel. Of West
Philadelphia, are entertaining over tho
Thanksgiving holidays Mr.. s. NJ: Burns
and Miss Nowland, Of New Britain.
Cornell football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Of 5SSl
Irving street. are entertaining MR.
Espsrto. Calf, over the Weekend. VI
Mrs. Jacobs. Of Al,ron, O., Is visiting
for several weeks.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Thelma Jaslow. ol
$3.50 Catharine- street. to Mr.. Maxwell
A. vaniver. Of West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
South Philadelphia

Tho marriage Of Miss Marie Teresa
Davitt. dsuG1ter Of Mr.. Anthony Davitt.
Of es30 Mimtn street. and Mr. Harry
9. Eckman, Of so North Thirty.fourth
street, took place on Thanksgiving
morning In the Church of ST. Edmond
tbs Rev. James J. Duffy, performed the
ceremony. which was so!emn!sed with q
nuptiel mass Fo lowing the ceremony
? wedding breakfast was served at tho
home Of the brides sister, Mrs james
ElAvin. After . wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Eckman vii, be at home at Ol0
North Thifty.fourth street.
Among those who attended the -. B.
entertainment given on Saturday eve
1!ng at 2eaS South Colorado street were
Miss Alice Heagsn Miss Gsnev!sye Gro.
S.: BoSCth: Miss ,,,, Resina .. croshar; Mss & nsr,
Gssi!is ,.;sa k,.sSff &c, Mis-; c,srs ., Po9.as
srcn, NJ: Arthur Baker. NJ. Josepl,,
Johnson. Mr.. John Toner. Mr.. .:osert
Wilson Mr.. Walter Harris, Mr.. vii lam
Grace, Mr.. Harold Carroll Mr. Georgs
oaks. Mr. William Nagel and Mr.. JOIN,
NcAuliffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McKeman, OF
1713 Rituer street, are ontcrtainin Mrs.
McKernan's sister. Miss Katherine
Kelly, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Snyder and their
small son were the guests Of friends In
Overlook over the weekend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
North PHILADELPHIA

Mra william Meinel, Of North Second
street, will entertain the members .,
her five. hundred club at her home on
Wednesday afternoon next. Tho guests
will include Mrs. Robert Adam. Mrs.
Lansing Mines. Mrs. Courtney Pogue.
Mrs Fred Sykes. Mrs Frank Schwarz,
Mrs. Allan Currie, Mrs. Francis Hewitt,
Mrs. J. Sonnentaum. Mrs. Thomas
Pritchard, Mrs. Daniel McCrud and Mrs.
Thomas Stevens.
Miss Esteile Goldsmith and Miss Car.
Japan and China for the last few
months, will sail from Yokohama on
rtcember on the Mckinley.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Samuel. Of 1919 North
Seventh street., announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss TiIlie L.
Samuel, to Mr.. Elmer H. Greenberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

West Airy street, have returned from
visit In New York as guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. james Kite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
WeaUer--Morgan

The marriage Of Miss Marguerite
Broades Morgan. daughter Of Mrs, 1Hvit
g. Morgan, Of Ill st. Pnul's road. Ard
more. and MI. Joseph Kerr Weaver. o.
Lansdale. son Of Mrs John d. weaver
Of SIC DE Kalb street, Norristown. too
place on Saturday in the. Ardmore Pres
byterian Church. Tho bride. WHO wa
G. Roberts. vas attended by her sister
Miss Marian Morgan, as maid OF hoio,
The best man was Mr. Edward A. fiar
ley. cousin Of the brid groom. and Mr.
acted rs ushers A reception foilowe
at the horne Of the brides mother Mr.
and Mrs Weaver will be at home afte
FEBRUARY / at 3il Delaware avenue
Lansdale. The bride Is a graduate o
Bryn Mawr College. Du"ing the wa
the bridegroom served In the Unite.
states Aviation Corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Vest Philadelphia

Mr.. and Mrs4 Harry NJ sirnons. s.ls
Barng street. are being congratulated d
on the birth of SON. Walter Budi
S'mons. on Thanksgiving Day
Tho marriage Of Miss Margaret War.
er, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wagner. Of 6l06 Elmwood avenue. and
Mr.. Charles T. Haines, Jr.. tooK place
the home OF the bride on Wednesday y
The bride. who was given In marrMsu
" her father, was attended by her SIS
"r Miss Claire Wagner. ana Mr.. Lem
~ Haines, brother OF the bridegroom,
,e reception which followed the care.
ony. Mr. and Mrs, Haines lett for
Huifalo. n. Y. and will DO st homo
Hfter January at :5ot South Dewey
street. ,.N .E.V'
1ss:. ~ .ns :s as. Ss'si sssH,s q ,:::
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Logan

Logan
Miss Elenor L. Smith, Of 45lS North
Carlisle street. entertained on Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
.NOrriseotvr

Announcement is made Of the mar.
riage Of Miss Mary G.. McFarfanu.
daughter Of Mrs. J. Arthur Mcfarland.
OF the Gulf and Mr.. Gideon u. Cutler
OF Strafford, on Thursday, November ~
REV j. NJ Corum, jr.. pastor Of IL.
church officiated.
on Saturday evening at the Plymouth
Country Club were Mrs. Morgan r.
Wills. Mrs. John Taber Miller, Mrs
Frederick y. Little, Mrs. Joseph y.
Rambo. Mrs William T.. 0resh. Mrs. Il.
Hunter, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl X. Kite. Of 1909
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
M00restOsUn

Master Jack CRUDE and Miss Jane
CRUDE are spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with their sister, Mrs. Hubert
Longacre. In York, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H stackheuse
had the Rev. and Mrs. Morgan, Of Utica.
as their Thanksgiving guests.
Mrs George Hiliman Ia visiting her
sister In Chambersburg. Pa.
Miss Fanny Walton and Mr.. Harry
Walton, Of West Second street. were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver
Of Camden, on Thursday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Won,en's Club Meetings
Scheduled for TOdaN

O,isrra. chairman. Mrs. Howard +.
Hanseii, Jr.. is junior chairman.
Monday morning class of tho New
Century Club.
College Club tea.
Woman's Club Of Germantown Ed .
ward T. Hartman. Of the Child FEEDER
alton. will speak on Health Promotion,
and Its Relation to the Community.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

lobby Of the League Branch, ~
Gust street. for the benefit Of the -
hood Fund. -2,
New Century Club of Chester NxoS4
tive Board meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Book Review Club Of the Alumnae
Association Of the Girls Higb. and Nor.
NAL Schools. Mrs. ]. II. 4. Meal iste:"
will review 1.-THE Breaking Point
Y. w. e. A. Rainbow Fair in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

evening st T. card party. Among the
Miss George Roworth, Miss Annetta
Metsser. Mf. ana Mrs. ]. Taylor stokes.
Nj. Paul Latherman. Mr.. Joseph W.
Gardner, MIR. John 8. Brown, Mr..
Harry N. Blair, Mr.. T. +. Dickinson
and Mr.. "A. =. Dunn. Of Richmond, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-01-17
CHURCH ITEMS.

At the Presbyterian Church on
last Sunday morning there were two
persons received into the Commu-
MON of the Church by letter and one
on profession of faith.
The usual Prayer Service on We'd
nesday evening in the Presbyterian
Chapel has been postponed until
Friday evening at 1880. DR.. u, u.
Sydnor has planned an interesting
study for several consecutive weeks
on 1.-THE Triumphs of the Gospel in
the Belgian Kongo Missions IN
Africa"
Mrs. Paxton Moffett Crawford, OF
Kashing, China, who gave an lnte-
resting account of her mission work
in China on last Wednesday after
noon at the Presbyterian Chapel,
had a large number of persons to
hear her Notwithstanding the snow
storm. rain and sleet. There were
also representatives from our other
churches present to hear her.
The Special Service, held under
the AUSPICES of the Brotherhood OF
St. Andrew, in Zion Church on Sun
day evening was the most largely at,
tended of the series. The shor,
organ recital and congregatlonal
singing of old time hymns, In ad'
vance of the regular service, were
thoroughly enjoyed and the sermon
of the Rector, Rev. Conrad d. Gooo
win. made strong appeal to ms
audience. Next Sunday all are
cordially invited to participate IN the
evening service, which will be OF un
usual interest.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-01-17
MRS. VIM. M. BURNS DIES AFTER
LINGERING ILLNESS.

Mrs. Laura Burns, wife of Mr..
William M. Burns, well-known
farmer and road man of Jefferson
County died at her home on the
Shenandoah river, about four miles
from Charles Town, last Saturday,
after lingering illness, aged IS
years. Mrs. Burns was a faithful
member of the Oakland M. E.
Church, South, and was a kind and
loving wife and mother, neighbor
and friend, and she will be sadly
missed by her family circle and
friends. She was a Miss Rohrer, of
this County, before marriage. She
is survived by her husband and one
son, Mr.. w. Ralph Burns, and by five
daughters, Mrs. Charles Snyder, of
Walkersville, Md, and Mrs. R. w.
Crabbe and Mrs. James R. Marshall,
of Charles Town, Mrs. A. F. Marshall
who resides in the county, and
Miss Lille Burns, at home. Funeral
services were held at her late resi-
dence on Monday morning, Revs. O.
d. Lambert and T. M. Swami con-
Quoting the services, and her body
was brought to Charles Town and
laid to rest in Edge Hill Cemetery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-01-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Dr. T. A. Ramev snent lac,
week with her sister, Mrs. JAIME:
Snyder, at Lewistown, Nd.
Mrs. DR.. Crawford was a guest q,
MISS Mary and Amelia Hopkins dur.
ing her stay here last week.
DIR. and Mrs. Arthcr Rusmise,lf
We're guests last week of the Misses
hughes and the Misses Beller.
Mr.. Phillip Perks and sister Miss
Sadie Perks, motored to Martinsburo
last Monday to visit friends and rel,
atives.
Mr.. W. A. Spenglers sister, Mrs.
samuel Fisher has been critically III
+; chester. -
Miss Rose Walker, of Seisholtz-
vile, came Saturday, and is a guest
OF her aunt and sister, Mrs. Harry
watson and Miss Ruth Walker.
Miss Nettie Aglionby who has been
abroad for more than a wear has ra-
turned and is at Mrs. Frank Turner's
on South Mildred Street. Miss Ap-
iionby gives vivid description of her
stay In France and the sadness felt
while spinning along over Flanders
Messrs Myer and George Palm
baum left for Baltimore Tuesday af-
ternoon, the latter having sufficient
~ recovered from a surgical opera
ton performed in the Charles Town
Hospital three weeks ago, to enable
hlm to make the trip. Their depar-
ture closes an honorable career of a
third OF a century in Charles Town,
and is widely regretted by hundreds
OF people in this county. They have
not yet fully decided just what bust
ness they will enter in Baltimore.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-01-17
MISS AMELIA KEERL DIES AT
GOOD OLD ACE.

Miss Amelia Keerl died at her
home on North Mildred street in
Charles Town last Sunday morning,
aged 80 years. She had been life
long resident of Charles Town, and
lived for years at the Keerl home
stead in the western part of town be-
fore moving to the Mildred street
residence. She had been a consis-
tent member of the Charles Town
Presbyterian Church for IS years.
She is survived by two brothers,
Messrs. Robert Keerl, of Charles
Town, and William Keerl, of Tennes-
see; and by two sisters, Mrs. Harlan,
of Berkeley County, and Miss Ella
Keerl, of Charles Town. Funeral
services were held this morning at
her late residence, Rev. DR.. G. G.
Sydnor officiating. Interment in
Edge Hill Cemetery
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-01-17
CHARLES TOWN HORSE SHOW
ASSOCIATION HOLDS STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING.

The Annual Stockholders Meeting
of the Charles Town Horse Show
Association was held in the Court
House last Tuesday, with a goodly
number of shares represented both
by proxy and in person.
Five additional members were
elected to the Board of Directors,
as follows: F L. Jordan, Geo. B.
Hooff, Kenneth Cavalier, Frank
Brooke and w. C. RELY. The Old
members of the Board, which now
consists of thirty members, were re-
elected, and the full board is now
composed of the following gentle
men: T. T. Perry, w. B. Packette,
M. o. Rouss, B. F. Langdon, E. E.
Cooke, B. L. Byers, A. S. Allen, l..
D. Getzendanner, j. L. Luke, B. d.
Gibson, A. L. Withers, R. w. Alex
ander, R. D. Shugart, j. j. Pittman,
It. j. West, ST., w. F. Alexander,
Rolfe Gerhardt, C. F. Wall, Geo. T.
Light, W. W. johnson, John w.
Irwin, C. L. Crane, G. X. Wysong, j.
VIM. Walker, J. NJ Trapnell, Gerard
ID. Moore, F. L. Jordan, Geo. B.
Hooff, Kenneth Cavalier, Frank
Brooke and Walter C. Rely.
Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the stockholders meeting,
the new Board proceeded to organize
for the ensuing year. All the officers
who so capably managed the Horse
Show last year were reelected: T.
T.. Perry, President; A. S. Allen,
Vice-President; G. K. Wysong, Man
ager; DR.. J. l.. Luke, Secretary; w.
L. Gibson, Treasurer and assistant
Secretary; w. w. Johnson, Superin-
tendent of grounds.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-01-17
PREsBYTERIAL CONFERENCE.

A conference of the eastern sec
ton of Winchester Presbytery viii
be held in the Presbyterian Church
of Charles Town, Wednesday, Jan
uary rs. All the churches of this
section of the Presbytery are to
send delegations. Hence, a large
gathering is anticipated. The Con-
ference, which is just for one day!
will open at 10 in the morning and
close at a in the afternoon. A num-
Der Of interesting speakers are ex-
pected to attend, among them the
Rev. DIR. James o. Reavis, of Nash
vile, Tenn, who is already most
favorably known in this community,
Lunch will be served by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church
of Charles Town.