davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
I0GAllIHl| MUST | ]
FACEBADCHIA|.R||'|.G|.i.E /:
Judge Holds indictments
Found Against Them BY
Grand Jury Valid.
FederaI indictments aga

y@ Federal indictments against
Fred Vendetta, Frank Snyder,
Patsy Corbi and Joe Sergi, all Of
this city, were held to be valid by
Judge William E. Baker Of the:
federal court for the Northern Dis;
itrict Of West Virginia at Wheel
ing yesterday afternoon. Attor-
$neys O,Brien and O'Brien OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
TO Serve Dinner

The Stoetzer Circle Of the First
Presbyterian Church viii hold a
dinner at $50 this evening in TIL
social rooms OF the church. T!l
officers Of the circle will be host
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
To Have Social.

The Progressive Bible Class OF
She $First NJ. e. Church VIII holo
Sasocfa1 at the social rooms OF the.
schurchs on Thursday evening at
o'clock An evening or
is promised those VINO
sattsnd..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09

Miss Mary Ense1 of Baltimore,
formerly of Fairmont. is here Wis
iting Miss Virginia Hawkins at
COL Seventh street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09

COMMITTEES appointed to look
afterSrarious details of the annual
.smeeting OF Business and Profes-
@siona1 Wcmen's Clubs to be held
here May 20 and 80 are at work
{NsnaHng plans for the entertain
#ment of the visiting women.
If possible, committees of young
women in automobiles will meet
sAhe trains and trolleys and convey
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
l|5:E I q, Is Have Social. /

The g Ladies Aid Society Of the.
ssFirst4M. E. Church will hold
social in the social rooms OF the
Church at 8 o'clock Friday even.
Eng. Il Mrs. e. w Howard and Mrs.
Kings division will have.
charge Of the program. The hus-
SbandsEo the women have been in.
sytted to be present:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
Called Meeting

@e Called Meeting.
Dent Hive NO. 1888, Ladies OF the
Maccabees. will meet this evening
at $500 at their hall< s%
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09

MIR. Evans Speaks.
c. w. Evans of this city was the
principal speaker at meeting Of
the junior branch OF the Baptist
Church at Barrackvi1le, when that
organization entertained the boys
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09

The play was staged under the
direction of Mrs. f. E. Church and
Miss Bessie ]. Reed. with Mrs.
Glenn Keister as pianist and Miss
Frances Helmick as vio1inist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
Tuesday Bridge Club.

Mrs. A. Brooks Fleming. EJr., Is
entertaining the Tuesday Bridge
Club this Afternoon at her home IN
sFairmont avenue. Luncheon was
served 81 upon the arrival Of the
quests, following which several ia.
sbIes OF bridge were in play.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09

sSss Elks and their. ladies will go to
SSManning ton tomorrow evening.
Where they will be guests of the
Il Manning Elks at dance to be
held there. The party will motor
to Warrington and return here fol:
slowing the dance. The dance is a
return courtesy to the local lodge.
(which entertained Warrington Ells
.ss1ast$ "Wednesday at a dance at their
sSal1 in Main street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09

To Meet.
asThe$Wonan's Missionary Society
of Ahe First Presbyterian Church
I'D meet at the church parlors at
X 30EEo'c1ock Friday afternoon q;
IEMrs.sSW. %. Straight's division will
charge OF the program.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
Patr0nlSe Our
AdUerHSevs N0W,

-. - 49, - =
81 "a 49, - 49, '.l-4 sj.sg y
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
Everywoman" Wins Chicago, and Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey
Will Be Always Welcome.

and Miss Minnie A. Mcdowell, re-
spectively-formed a three-ply golden
chain running throughout the play and
undoubtedly these young ladies' will
be much in demand for future anna
teur productions. Miss Dorothy Shoe
craft, as a diminutive danseuse, has
much promise. Miss Mcdowell the
sister of Minnie, who played Mod
esty," played Vice with charming
personality. Mrs. Roberty D. Craw-
ford, who took the singing role OF
Conscience" is new prima donna
and gave sweet rendition to her part.
There was another dance number by
slender, little Miss, who dressed as
boy, but whose name at this moment
is unavailable. and to. her goes as
much honorable mention as to any
other.
But the outstanding feature of tie
evening was the arrival" of Misses
Marion Harrison and Dorothy Cado-
zoe-for friends they have AR
RIVED! They both have that inn
palpable something that reaches out
across the footiights and sways you
to sympathetic thing which makes
stars. They have personality and
magnetism.
After New Years evening perform
ance, Miss Harrison may be assured
that her talent, which is a heritage
from her mother, who is a fine musi-
clan, and from her father, who is a
dramatic recitalist, has not been mis-
directed; gracile OF lines, deft OF
movement, sure. of her power before
an audience, she gave a chorus dance
with able Miss Shoecraft. and later an
| Orinetal number alone-both of which
brought curtain calls after curtain
calls until the principals begged to be
excused from exhaustion.
As for Miss Dorothy Cadozoe, with
application and training, she may be
'mlstress of what she surveys. Fitted
i with diflcult role-second only to
Everywoman in, its demands role
that many more mature actress
would have mangled, and ruined with
over dramatics, this child (for she
inust be dreadfully young for so ex-
acting parD stepped oul ard played
1t with sympathy and warmth and
fragrance. Moreover she played ii
with expression.
She knew the rare use OF modu-
lated voice Of slight gesture where
she might have gestlated too wildly
(and spoiled il she would often Just
tilt hand or even spread the fingers
to get the effect Dramatic repres-
sion to gain dramatic power An
art in itself \ rare gilt. \ sure
mark OF talent. More power to her.
The End
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07

waukee Tuesday afternoon after spend
ing the holidays in Chicago.
Miss Margaret Taylor is spending the
holidays in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Fraction are
in the city visiting their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James Like. OF Seventh St.
Mrs. Fraction was formerly Miss Doro-
thy Cooke of Chicago.
DR.. James Bell left for Chicago to
spend New Years.
Mrs. Pearl Wright is still in the Windy
City visiting.
Mr.. VIM. Thrill, formerly of Mil
waukec, is now entertaining at the Sun
set Cafe, Chicago.
Mrs. Carl Verhoff entertained at a
seyen-course dinner on Xmas day. Gov
ers were laid for eight
The American Legion matinee dance
given at the North Side Auditorium was
tremendous success. Music was fur
nished by John H. Wickliffes Ginger
Band. The matinee dance was quite a
novelty as il is the first one OF its kind
held here. Entertainment was rendered
by Miss Bertha Kicks, late of the En-
tertainers Cafe, Chicago: also Mr..
$3.50 WHIP ..1-3 WHIP 2-B
frankie Jaxon, of Atlantic City. y. J.,
and Mr.. Skip Douglass.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
Third Ward Organization
Adopts Platforms

Ownership and Operation OF Street Car
Lines at a Permanent Scent Fare
through trustees elected by the people.
We reaffirm, without any reservation.
our allegiance to the Honorable William
Hale Thompson as the greatest living
champion and exponent OF the rights OF
all people.
We, the Republican voters OF the New
Third Ward, comprising that territory
east of Wentworth Ave, from 39th St
to 45th St. east on 45th St, TO State
south on State St. to 10th St to Cot
age Grove Ave, north on Cottage Grove
to 43rd St, east on 43rd ST. to the Lake
and north on the Lake Shore line to
35th St. west on 35th St, to Calumet
Ave, pledge ourselves to endeavor to
carry out the following principles within
the Republican Party OF said ward:
!. We oppose the practice OF locating
within the confines OF this ward. vicious
cabarets, all vile dance halls, gambling
houses, houses of prostitution. both pri-
vate and public, and all other vicious
amuscments and resorts.
a We oppose any individuals moving
into the ward for the express purpose
OF running for office and controlling the
Republican Party in this ward.
). We propose to send to the General
Assembly a man pledged to support the
tive-Cent Carfare and Peoples Owner
ship OF Public Utilities
4. We propose to send to the City
Council such members OF the Republican
Party as the majority OF the members
OF said party shall select.
}. We propose to select as Ward
Committeeman a man identified with the
greatest number of Republicans in the
Republican Party of this ward.
g. We further propose to advance the
interest Of the racial group that has the
greatest voting strength within the Re
publican Party wherever possible. and
still be consderate and groups repre-
Sentation in proportion to their voting
strength within party
T. We hereby pledge ourselves to use
every honest and honorable means to
Ward
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
"EVERYWOMAN"
By Amongthose Present

"EVERYWOMAN," the old classic
allegory of woman and her three fra
gile young companions-YOUTH,
BEAUTY and MODESTY, who leave
the old earth to go in search of love,
had its second performance at the
Avenue Theater New Years night at
the response of a popular demand.
The house was filled to capacity, and
the boxes resplendent with the cream
and elect of the smarter set. The
play began after the regular vaude-
vile performance, which put the cur
tain rise close to midnight. It is to
be hoped, for the sake of many future
producers who may think of it, that
this will not be attempted again, for
despite the talk of big city late hours,
the overwhelming majority of those
present were restless and weary dur
ing the long drawn-out stretch of
time. But that is the only adverse
criticism that could be named, and
one that the promoters, under the cir
cumstances, could not avoid. For the
cast-it was admirably selected, we'll
costumed and splendidly rehearsed. In
instances, they reached the plain
where the reviewer even hesitated to
use, the word amateur. Indeed
lA1IlOHRInOSC JItSGIt, III MS NdIiCu llle-
andering among the footlghts of the
Rialto, has rarely seen pony chorus
with more exuberance and freshness
and finished artistry than that of the
twelve little elves who cavorted SC
merrily in the second act under the
managerial brusqueness of Messrs
Bluff and Stuff.
In the title role of EVERY
WOMAN, Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey
lived up to her already established
reputation for dramatic Interpretation
But this was no surprise, of course
for she is a product of long training
in her chosen line.
But aside from this there were sew
eral genuine and refreshing surprises
Mr.. Leonard Speed, as Wealth,
gave a fine touch of calloused cynicism
TO the part; Mr.. Chas A. Wilson, as
Bluff the stage manager, was splen-
did in his admixture of wit and buster
while DIR. Merrill Curtis, as Nobody
gave a presentation so fraught with
sympathy and fine dramatic rendition
as to make it superbly professional.
1t is hard to pick from among the
ladies one who might take individual
honors, for each did her part with that
ebullience that only youth can give
Youth, Beauty and Modesty, the three
companions of Everywoman-Miss
Dorothy Cadozoe, Miss Gladys Allen
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
TIGHT WINDOWS
4. SAVE COAL BILL

Prepared by the United States Department
OF Agreuture)
Stopping up cracks around doors and
windows is an important factor In cut
ting down the coal bill and keeping the
ers' Bulletin 1894, Operating a Home
Heating Plant, published by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
More fuel invariably is consumed in a
house with loosely fitted windows than
in one where the cracks are protected.
In the windward rooms of some houses
on particularly cold. windy days the
leakage about window and door franz
ing will be so great that the rooms
can not be heated 10 q comfortable
temperature, even by forcing the fur
mace to its limit
Small Cracks Let In Much Air.
Tight-iitting windows, says the bull
letin, are essential If leakage losses
are to be kept down. Ordinary felt
weather stripping helps to reduce this
loss. Metal weather stripping is still
better and aids materially In saving
fuel. Tests have demonstrated that It
is possible, by the use OF metal wealth
or stripping, to reduce by 50 per cent
the leakage through a 1-32-inch crack
when the wind is blowing 10 miles an
hour and by SO per cent with a 30-mlle
wind
The condition Of the windows In
building. whether tight, loose or just
loose enough 10 rattle plays a very
important part not only in the comfort
derived from a heating plant but more
notiteably in the annual cost OF opera
ton. Suitable metal weather stripping
frequently reduces by Is to 20 per cent
the radiation required.
The prevention Of window leakage
means a saving Of heat and a lessenius
Of dirt blown into the house. In
certain apartment house. says the bul.
letin, situated near railroad station
in n large city, during the first season
Of its occupancy the heating system
supplied sufficient heat with a reason.
able economy Of fuel. but smoke and
dust were a nuisance. Metal weather
stripping was applied before the next
heating season, and as a result the
temperature Of the rooms was too high.
Copies Of the bulletin may be had
upon request Of the department at
Washington. =. e.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
Milwaukee News

Mr.. Luther Thornton an auto me-
chanic, after brief visit among friends
IN this city, returned to his home in
Washington, D. c.
Miss Mildred Simmons of Chicago is
in the city visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Reeves, OF Eighth St,
for the holidays
Miss Lucille Jones has returned to the
city after a brief visit to her relatives
in Baraboo, Wis, for Xmas.
Mr.. Hyte Smith and Frank Ryan spent
New Years day in Milwaukee, visiting
Miss Cecilia Phillips and Mr. Albert
Williams.
The K. P. Ball held Friday Eve. Dec.
%, at the Freie Geminde hall, was a
tremendous success Music was fur
nished by Harry Wynn and his Sinco-
paters, known as the Metropole Jazz
Band, featuring Miss Phillips at the
piano. Later in the evening a few num-
hers were rendered by John H. Wick
liffes' Ginger Band. with Everett
(Happy) Robbins at the piano
The Richardson Hare recital given at
the St. Marks A. NJ E. church was a
success.
Miss Clara Evans of indianapolis.
Ind, spent the holidays in Milwaukee
visiting her mother. .e
Mrs. Elmira Scott of Chicago is
spending several days in the city on
business
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
Champaign, Ill.
BY Z. l.. Breedlove


The dance given by the Chandelier
Club, December 18th, 1921, at College
Hall was a grand success. The hall was
beautifully decorated and there we're
about two hundred and fifty persons
present A chartered car filled with
about sixty OF the elite OF Danville. were
guests OF the club here The Grand
March began at 10 O'Clock led by Mrs.
Fred Clay and Miss Ruth Hughes.
There followed Mr. Charles Smith and
Miss M. l.. Whitlaw. Scots Orchestra
played twenty-five numbers. Lncheon
served at the Idyle Inn Cafeteria.
Many people we're present from Chi
cago, indianapolis and other cities The
gowns OF the ladies were gorgeous and
no pains were spared by Mr.. Waiter
Brooks to give all excellent service
Many conveyances were present. Mr.
K. J. Pitman who is attending Bradley's
College in Peoria was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. H. Scott, 904 w Stouton
St. He was en- route to his home at
French Lick, Ind
Mrs. Mary Wilson spent the Xmas in
Centralia, ILL., She was visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cupid Mosely.
Mrs. Emma Lane OF indianapolis spent
Xmas in Champaign visiting Mr.. Fred
Simpson. Mr.. William Gee was sur
priscd in entertainment from his wife
December 18th at their residence. 208n
Ellis Avenue.
Miss Lula Williams. teacher at Villa
Ridge. spent the HOLIDAYS visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ivory Williams,
1905 Stouton St, Urbana. Illinois Mrs.
Ivory Williams and Mrs. J. w. Bolts
gave card party in honor OF Miss Lula
Williams. at 1905 w. Stouton St, Ur-
bana, Thursday evening. Kelly kids
Laundry opens up Reverend Edward
King and family were royalty entertained
by the citizens during the holiday. Miss
Berthine King and Miss Arrive King
were the guests OF their parents. Rever-
end and Mrs Edward King during the
holidays
Miss Fife Parchman OF Chicago was
the guest of Miss Florence Earnest at
her residence 407 East Park Ave,
Christmas week
Mr. Lloyd Head and Miss Minnie Viii
| liams were married at the c. NJ. F. par
sonage Jan. End 1922, by Rev J. w.
Jacobs.
Mrs. Alice Brown has a bouncing son
at her residence on fremont St.
Mrs. Minnie Johnson is visiting her
relatives in Madisonville, Ky.
Mrs. Ransom is visiting in Chicago.
Mr. Willie Hiss was in Tuscaloosa
New Years day,
Mrs. Maggie Lewis is ILL.,
Frank Coleman Of Gary, Indiana, is
| here visiting his wife.
Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell spends Christ
mas at her home in Princeton, Indiana.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07

Mrs. Nancy Washington. OF Eleventh
St. is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mamie Saunders, vile OF Vim
cent Saunders, Of Chicago. IS in the city
spending the holidays visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Burgette.
DR.. and Mrs f. B. Badger enter
tanned at an Xmas Party Tuesday eve
ming at their home. OF Nlet St. Among
those present were DIR. and Mrs. Hollev
DR.. and Mrs. Johnson Miss Leila b.
Garfield, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Sanford
Miss Marjorie stills. The home wa,
beautifully decorated in Green and gold
canton crepe Dancing was the feature
OF the evening.
Mrs Johnson, wife OF DR.. Johnson
entertained at a party Wednesday eve
ming at her wonderful home. A seven
course dinner was served and cover.
were laid for six.
DR.. and Mrs. Holley entertained at a
New Years Party at their home. and
everyone had a wonderful time
The Eastern Star lodge entertained al
Miss Consuela Wilson's home on Mon
day evening.
Mr.. Robt. Merritt spent few day:
in Chicago visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Theyers
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sanford are Wis.
iting their parents in Evanston, Ill.
Miss Thelma Mcdonald is expected
home on Tuesday, after a brief visit tc
New Orleans, La. While in the cit,
Miss Mcdonald was the recipient Of
many social functions.
Mr.. James Levy will return to Mil
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07

The William Hale Thompson Repub-
lican Club, under the leadership OF Oscar
DE Priest, at meeting attended by over
600 voters at Wendell Phillips High
School last Thursday adopted the fol-
lowing platform by which the organiza-
ton intends to fight in the coming cleo
tions:
WHEREAS. The history of the street
car companies in Chicago under private
ownership, has been one of corruprion
and continuous effort by fair means
or foul, to exploit the people in the in
terest of the companies that the serv-
ices furnished by the local transporta-
ton companies is inadequate and ineffi-
Gent. and that upon the plainest prin-
ciples OF honesty and fair dealings. A
public service corporation should not be
permitted to collect from the people the
price of adequate and efficient service for
inadequate and Inefficient service rem
dered and
WHEREAS, After careful investiga-
ton 1t has been found that people S own
ership and operation IS feasible. prac-
teal, desirable and absolutely necessary
to protect the welfare of the people; and
WHEREAS, The prime essential is
the enactment OF law by the General
Assembly OF the State of Illinois per
hitting the people OF Chicago to vote
on the question OF whether they desire
peoples ownership and operation OF
street cars at permanent tive-cent
fare; and
WHEREAS The plan proposed to
Mayor William Hale Thompson com
monty known as the Thompson plan
for the Peoples Ownership and Opera
ton of Street Cars at a Scent Fare" ii
adopted, would obviote all the difficulties
which have been heretofore experienced
by the people OF Chicago, and place it
within their power to own and operate
their lines Of local transportation. il they
so desire; therefore
We pledge ourselves to the principle
OF public ownership and operation OF all
public utilities.
We pledge ourselves unalterably to the
support Of the plan advocated by Mayor
William Hale Thompson for Peoples
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07

%TT HE pretty vogue for artificial
flowers, as decorations for the
home, seems to have come TO
stay. The shops are showing them in
many varieties and often remarkably
true to life, made by those who have
become expert In manufacturing mill
linery flowers. These same blossoms,
vanished and stlffened with clear
shellac, have the appearance of con-
ventlonal "china" flowers, and they
are immensely admired But neither
Of these varieties exceeds in beauty
those made at home of crepe paper
especially the well-loved garden flow
ers-as roses, peoples, hollyhocks
cosmos. chrysanthemums, that turn
out most successfully In crepe paper.
They are used just as natural flowers
are, in vases or baskets. Sometimes
these receptacles are made at home
also, of paper rope. Two sprays Of hol-
lyhocks and a cluster Of cosmos bios
SONS have been selected for illustra-
ton because they are startlingly life
like.
1t is an old established custom to
use baskets or plates of artificial
fruits as a finishing touch to the fur
nishings Of the dining or living room,
and marvellous reproductions Of them
are offered In the stores. They are
usually somewhat expensive imports
A few of these fruits can be made
at home also, of such everyday, COM
monplace materials az cotton and seal
ing wax.
These fruits have cotton balls as
foundation attached to short pieces OF
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07

Business League No. 287 will meet at
the Idyle Inn Cafe, 703 ~ Market St.
Jan. 9th, 1922.
The Forum will meet Sunday. Ian
Sth. 1922 with good program
Members of Salem Baptist Church
made their pastor, Rev. r. A. Hayden
a present OF sixty-fiye dollar oYercoat
Christmas week,
Mr.. Allen of St. Louis is here visiting
his uncle Dr. II. Z. Rowan.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07

wire for stems The cotton Is covered
with wax, heated to the point where
1t will run, and shaped by turning
and modelling with the fingers while
II cOols. Several colors may be blend
ed together in this way. After the
fruit is shaped and cooled, It is heated
agaln-not TO the melting point, but
enough to give 1t a glossy finish, and
cooled by dipping 1t in cold water.
Either paper or millinery foliage Is
used with both fruit and flowers and
wire is wound with green paper for
the stems.
Roses carnations, cosmos and
chrysanthemums are made Of crepe
paper with such fidelity to the natural
flowers that II Is hard to distinguish
between them at little distance. The
paper roses and carnations are some
times scented with the perfume Of
these blossoms, adding something to
the pleasure they give. Making them
is fascinating work and they are So
inexpensive that every house may be
frightened by them Fruits are a little
more difficult for the amateurs, but
they are lasting and will repay the
experiment and the small investment
in wire, paper. sealing wax and cotton.
The baskets and vases of paper rope
will require some instruction. It can
be had where the materials are sold
and without expense.