davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
AFTER EASTER
MEDITATTONS'

Some After-Esster Meditations" was
the subject of the sermon of the Rev.
George S. Henninger. pastor of the East
Tenth Street NJ. E. Church. yesterday
morning. The Importance of Jesus
Christ 70 the world was emphasized by
the thought he said, of what IL Jesus
had not risen?"
Dr. Henninger's subject Sunday night
was 1.-The Glory Of the Cross"
Next Sunday morning Miss Naomi
Ruth. a missionary to Java. who is on a
years leave Of absence following seven
years service, will speak at the church
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
CHRIST is SOLUTION
OF WORLDS SINS

That Jesus Christ Is the only solution
for the worlds sins. was the doctrine
preached by Mai. Earl Hites, pastor u
ne Cadle tabernacle at the Sunday after
noon services.
Major Hites said that no man who read
with care the signs in nature and natures
law could doubt either the existence, ma
lure OF deity Of God. There are no ifs
IN grace" the speaker said.
There are few honest doubters,' said
Major Hites. You can search the world
over and find very few. If any, real hon
st doubters. Jesus told the truth when
lie said. 'Ye will not come to Me that We
might have life
Miss Edith Desrmin sang a solo, my
sins are Forgiven, Are Yours"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
PRESENT STANDARDS
LOWER, SAYS PASTOR

Some persons disobey the VOWS of the
church, which they have taken as ia
-rantly as q bootlegger breaks the laws
Of society, said the Rev. C. II. Rose, pas
or Of the Woodside NJ. E. Church, in his
sunday morning sermon. What Is Re
Iuired."
The Rev Mr. Rose also asserted that
rhe moral standard Of the present genera
ion is lower than was that OF the pre-
....dinr generations
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
'CANNONISM'
SEEN IN HOUSE
COMMITTEE

Continued From Page one.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-26
GET MORE THAN
$1,000 FOR SCHOOL

At a meeting OF the Hillcrest Com
munlty Service In the parsonage OF
Hillcrest NJ, p. Church last night,
subscriptions were received that put
the drive for $1,000 above that
mark. Before the meeting $500 was
needed to complete the fund, and at
the meeting $3.50 was subscribed and
plans for the remodeling OF the
abandoned school house on Marsh
road, for which the money was want
I'D, were gotten under way.
The congested conditions in the
schools OF the Mt. Pleasant school
district in which the community OF
Hillcrest Is located, makes It imper-
htive that the building be completed
as soon as possible. The remodeled
building viii be used for the first
four grades comprising at the pres
ent time about 60 students. The
building as II now stands measures
20 by 80 feet and It Is expected 10
enlarge It TO 20 by so. It will also
DO used as a recreation center.
A building committee was APP
pointed last night composed of Wall
Der c. Keene. C. d. Roger. Walter
Craig. Jr.. Taylor Thompson, John
Gregg and Mr.. McRae. This COM
hittee was authorized to award
Contract TO a building and construc-
hon contracting firm and hasten the
work OF remodeling the building to
bave It ready for use as soon as pos
bibie.
The building COMMITTEES will NEE:
tgain tomorrow evening to perfect
plans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-26
BRrDGEvuMR NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEvIDLB, Sept. 28.-John
Bennett, a farmer sustained a
broken leg Saturday and was sent
TO Jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia.
~. Bennett. was In a field. running
horses TO the barn yard. when he
stepped IN a hole and broke his leg.
Fire was discovered Sunday night
IN a pile of rubbish under the Of
fee Of the Bridgeville Packing
House, but was extinguished be-
fore much damage was done.
Funeral services OF Mrs. Amanda
Terry. wife OF DR.. Thomas f. Terry
were held from her late homo on
Main street Saturday morning, with
lnterment at Camden cemetery.
Charles r. Lewis, left Saturday
for Des Moines. Iowa, to attend
the 56th National Encampment Of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Mrs. S. Lee Neal and family Of
Hurlock. Ma, and Mr.. Edward
Clark and family OF Wilmington,
spent the weekend as the guests Of
=. E. Ward.
Edgar Anderson and family spent
Sunday at Greensboro, Ma, with
Mrs. Mary Jackson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-26
VACCINATE, IS
SCHOOL ORDER
Board Acts on Recommen-
dation of City School
Superintendent
TO ENGAGE NURSE,
TRUANT OFFICER

The Board OF Public Bduoation in
session yesterday afternoon adopted
a suggestion OF DR.. David A. Ward.
superintendent OF schools that all
children be vaccinated before being
admitted TO the city schools. DR..
Ward recommended that the Board
adopt the regulations in regard to
vaccination as set forth by the
Board OF Health, requiring all chill
dren attending the schools to be
vaccinated. He said the Intelligent
and improved conditions for vaoci-
mating eliminate all danger TO the
child.
Another suggestion made by DR..
Ward that das adopted provides for
the employment of an additional
truant officer and a nurse.
Miss Edwira Kruse. who has been
principal emeritus OF Howard High
School for the past year. was as
signed to School No. as supervisor
of the primary departments.
Owing TO the Board being unable
at this time to determine what funds
would be available for the employ
ment Of additional teachers. the rec
ommendations Of DR.. Ward were
laid on the table for the time being.
phe recommendation were as fol-
lows:
Lewis 3. Allen, 10 the High School
in the department OF vocational ed
ucation; Elizabeth Bacon, TO No. rs
school; John M. Mertz. TO High
School vocational department.; Mar
guerlte Turner TO No. 16 school, Ma
tale Anderson TO No. 16 school, as
sewing teacher; Alta ArbuclSle TO
the high school in commercial de-
partment; Neonta Jones as secre-
tary at No. 16 school; Arthur Chip
pey transferred from grade schools
TO teacher in the Howard high
school; Louis Lazarus TO No. ~
school.
Ernest c. Withem, director OF re-
search to the supervision OF the high
schools and grammar schools.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-26
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer william S. Bur-
rls reported the following county
balances at today's meeting OF the
Levy Court:
New Castle County, s5e.977.54;
miscellaneous road accounts,
ss17.23; Christina hundred. S.
1916; MIL Creek hundred, s2.-
66O.50, White Clay Creek hundred.
$3,s72.24; Pencader hundred,
ss40.21; New Castle hundred. s20.41i
Red Lion hundred, sl2I.9s; St.
Georges hundred, s1,502.77; APP
poquinimink hundred. $3.50; Black
bird hundred. s00.12 az cents) !
Brandywine hundred. sss0.54.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-26
BETHANY CHURCH
CALLS DIR. WILLIAMSON

Following the annual meeting OF
the congregation OF Bethany Baptist
Church last night. pastoral call
was issued TO the Rev A. u. Will
hanson, ID. d.. 10 MI the pulpit OF
the church, which has been vacant
since the resignation OF the Rev.
Charles c. Earle last June. DIR. VII
hanson has preached at Bethany on
several recent Sundays.
DR.. Williamson has been In evan
gelisuc work for the part nvs yearI
He was pastor OF Belmont Avenue
Baptist Church, West Philadelphia.
for twenty years. He has also been
pastor at Homestead, Pa. and Mill
Vile. N. ].
II is expected that word will DO
received from DR.. Williamson some
time last week. as 20 whether he will
accept the call.
Officers OF the church. elected 20
serve one year are; Deacon. J. H.
Hanson; u. r. Leatherbury. trustees,
r. II. johnson. L. r. Webb; imam
cial secretary. Mrs John @. Belt;
chorister. ]. n. slawter; organist.
Miss Ida Reynolds; chief usher, 7. b.
Philips; assistant usher David
Evans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-26
W. H. BOYCE ADDRESSES
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, Sept. 2e.-The OPEN
ing meeting of the political campaign
in Sussex county, was held at Se1-
ford, Saturday night. under the
auspices of the Women's Democratic
Club. OF this town. and was we'll at
tended. by both women and men.
Mrs. Charles p. Rogers, chairman OF
the Women's Dsmooratic Club. pre-
sided. The speakers were: Former
Judge William II. Boyce, OF Dover.
Democratic nominee for Congress;
Miss Ellen samworth. of Whining
ton. and Mrs Eta Gray Jones. of
Bridgeville, Democratic nominee for
State Senator from that district. At
the conclusion patriotic songs wore
sung. Following the meeting these
officers were elected by the seaford
Women's Democratic Club; Chair
man, Mrs. Charles r. Rogers re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Samuel j.
Stein; corresponding secretary. Miss
Ida NJ. Kay; treasurer. Miss Bertha
Giles; parllamentarian, Mrs. John
r. Eskridge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-26
Smile Awhile

COMFY ISLAND-Free mud
messages were enjoyed by thous-
ands hon suction dredger
pumps dumped tons OF clay on
Conveys Beach. A beautifyins
time was had by all.
OH1CAGO-Every dog has Its
day and the day OF the unpedi-
greed dog r. near. A dog show
for "ours" only IS planned here
with prizes for the kindest, the
smartest and the dog with the
Longest tail.
SUPERIOR, Wis.-when he
was arrested. police took the
Clothes George Goose had on
and gave HIM prison attire.
While he slept In the Jail. some
one stole those and George ap-
peared for arraIgnment with a
blanket wrapped around himself.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-26
ACCUSE THREE BOYS
AS BICYCLE THIEVES

Accused OF stealing bicycles be-
longing TO pupils Of School No. "a.
Fourteenth and Washington streets
from outside the building yesterday
afternoon, Michael Giammerino. ia:
Walter Sevinski. IA. and Nicholas
Weikanski. IA. were arrested by
Patrolman Vandegrift last night on
charges OF larceny They are said to
have had the stolen wheels in their
possession at the time OF their arrest.
They were turned over to the Juve-
nile Court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-26
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE.

Special TO The Evening Journah.
STANTON, Sept. 26. - Diamond
State Grange in weekly business SEES
sion last evening made plans for
business and social meetings during
the winter months.
During the lecturers hour, there
were remarks by c. P. Dickey. read
ing John Banks. reading Jacob C.
Maclary. reading, Mrs Mary Dickey.
and singing by the grange.
The lecturer ANNOUNCED she would
have a surprise program next Mon
day evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-26
October is Our
Anniversary Month

1t will be devoted of important sales-he
token of appreciation and hankne for the business you
pven us to encourage still thousands deal here regu
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-26
GLOVES

Gloves for winter stress the strap
ped wrist and fancy decorations in
the way OF perforations and stencil
designs. One pair OF long white
gloves Is adorned with fairly large
polka dots Of black patent leather,
appearing about every square inch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-26

Short. hip-length coats seem to be
the smart thing for fall. Some
times they are full and capelike,
but most Of them 1T rather snugly
about the hips and have a straight
line from the shoulders to tho hem.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-26
FUR GIRDLEs.

Fur girdles are noticed on some
OF the smartest importstions--a
wide band OF mole. sable. or ermine
defining tho low waistline. is some
times tho only ornamentation on a
satin or velvet dinner gown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-26
FOR EVENING.

Spangled stockings for evening
wear are displayed in the fashion
able shops. on gold eolored hose
one sees green or red spaneles. and
on white, silver is frequently used.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-26
HOSIERY.

Hosiery continues 10 grow thin
ner and thinner. and contrasting
shades are still worn, but the num-
Der of gray and tan stockings worn
with black pumps is not 30 great as
It was during the summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
MERRY CROWDS
FILL HALL At
FUN FESTIVAL
Nearly 5000 Present at knights Of
Columbus Carnival Last
Evening.
Frank Rock telling the crowd how
easy it is to win the Ford Roadster.
All yu gotta do is win it, he says.

A crowd Of over 900 people that
came early and stayed late crowded
the Carroll Club last evening to take
in the many features OF the Knights
Of Columbus Indoor Carnival and Cir
Gus. The crowd was merry one and
entered into the fun with great spirit.
The various devices were we'll pat
ronized throughout the evening and
much valuable merchandise was car
ried away by the visitors who enjoy
ed Immensely the antics OF the bark
ers" who peddled out their wares.
Pop" Hannah WAS one OF the bust
est men about the place. Pop is in
charge of the popularity contest booth
and the way they were voting last
night indicates some upset in the
standing OF the contestants. The bal
lot boxes will be opened again early
this evening and the new standing
made public In order that all ballots
are counted the contestants and their
friends are urced to get their votes
into the ballot boxes by 3 o'clock his
afternoon, as the boxes will be col
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
Up FOR
SECOND TRIAL
Testimony III Case Completed fester-
day and Will Gro TO Jury To-day
For verdict.

T.r second tr!l. i"r stony Franz.
charged w',n ruur violations az m"
lI9unr laws h"EnY Yesterday ait"rn"""
IN federal court ami VII L" :" t@"
Jury this morning '"r It verdict.
Franz vas IN trial last Week ana
after the iur, dHl!hrrat"a more than
% hours faI,"d 20 reach " verdict. Tn"
jurors were. dismissed by Judge W. r.
Baker
Tue charles are IN" result 81 t""
raids hv federal prohibition officers
during tho past several mrn'hS Ola NO.
@i49 Main street wncu II quantity -
i!uuor was found IN one occasion and
Il still. mash and mo"NShlnc WhiSk'y on
another.
Frank i'ruSack VAS ON" 81 III" star
witnesses for the government He teSi-
fed tina; nc Was '';o1l' for Franz.
Several days .,Gn y" pleaded guilty ana
Vas sent e. jail for six months
Franz has been tried in federal ana
stat" courts for alleged liquor violations
before hm; has never been convicted.
The jury - composed "t Allen :.
Adams. w j E'ran|e'"r, i. +. Riddle.
George McI'uSkry. y a CHckaync.
Iohr G. Davis. E"rnard AlsNand w.
+. Elliott. Homer T MCi;f":"r Earl 7.
Allen. CLYDE {. Ca,trc!l ana ". T.. He
gins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

leCt"d at that time and their contents
taken 10 thu club Tor counting. THIS
will b. the last count of the ballots
before The close Of the contest which
will be at Ia O'clock Saturday night
and the kris are urged 10 get busy.
Much interest WAS manifested III
H." prize drawing last evening for the
heaviest mHn aud woman Oh til" iluOr
at 10 O'Clock. This contest was very
spirited and many III the heavy
weights stepped on the scales IN III
effort to take home the priZc Mrs.
Fred SonncwaTd. weighing 81 pounds
of 81 Forty-cighth street capturedt he
wumans prizt. fancy work basket,
donated by the FOrLict-NeNot Shop.
on Twelfth street. Tho mems prize.
)" Webster cigars. donated ny the
James B. Mckee olga" Co. went 10
Howard {. Lane, Of South Eotf street,
who tipped the scales at Pas. To
night two prizes will b. awarded 70
the highest man and woman on The
floor at IN o'clock.
Ford Contest.
The Ford Roadster contest and the
autographed baseball. came in Tor q
biz play and these TWO booths were
among the most popular on the lloor.
The Monte Carlo feature Is proba'
by the most popular in the show.
Changing ten cent pieces into $l'oVo
bills seems TO be a favort'e indoor
sport and the young men and women
are enjoying themselves Immensely.
Much money changes hands during
the evening and this feature is PROV
ing one with genuine Kick IN H.
Tomorrow evening twenty door
prizes will be given away. Five Will
he drawn at 8, 9, 10. and IL O'Clock
and all persons entering the ciuo VIII
be given numbered ticket, Ihese
will be eligible for all drawings en-
cept those who have won prizes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
INTERMEDIATES COURT
FOR COUNTY TALKED
BY LOCAL ATTORNEYS
Bar Association to Take Matter Up nc
Meeting to Be Hold Next Monday.

Question OF new intermediate court
for Ohio county to handle justice or
the peace appeals and other business
TO relieve the congestion In circuit court
will be discussed At the annual meer
ing and luncheon OF the Ohio County
Bar association to he held next Monday
noon at the ElkS club.
The annual election OF officers Will
take place at the meeting and other
important matters will be transacted,
including several matters In the way
of amendments OF the law to be brought
UP In the next legislature.
A full attendance Of members Is re-
ques,ed The committee in charge con-
s.sts Of Joseph r. Curl and Russell B.,
Goodwin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
CITY To PERMIT
CARPARk|NG On
MARKET STREET
Space in Rear Of Auditorium Between
rent hand Eleventh Nay Be Used

While the new sewer il being placed
~ Market street, preliminary - th'
paving. causing con<'derahi" c"nSeS-
lion. city Manager Charles IL. Dow:
yesterday notified chief 90 foHcS Ere"
IT, Frazier that parking would b. Al
lowed on Market street in the rear II
ne auditorium between Tenth aHd
Eleventh streets Cor an '"dehnate
Nrr!ol.
The city managers letter 10 the ch'et
police was rs follows:
Mr. Fred IL. Fraz:cT."
"Chie; Of Police
wheeling. W. Va
'Dcar Sir:
Until further notice. unlimited park
!us will BIZ permitted after $50 p. m
on what Is designated as West Market
street between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. This. as you will understand
- the part OF Market street Immediate
y west OF the Market Auditorium ouiif
!ux Signs indicating this will he erect
eel ct the earliest POSSIBLE moment ana
this order goes into effect from this da%
RUd date
Very truly yours
. go. ". BOWLER"
(City Manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
IN TURED ATTORNEY
RETURNS TO HOME,

Herbert Mitchell. assistant; prosecu-
tor of Belmont county. victim OF an
auto accident at Warren. O., six weeks
ago, has returned TO his home In ST.
ClaIrsv!lle. He suffered n fractured
skull and minor injuries and was con-
fined TO a hospital Tor several weeks.
He Is recovering rapidly and plans 10
resumeh his campaign for prosecuting
attorney on the Republican ticket with
In the next few days.
The attorney was a member OF the
party which was returning from Con-
neaut with the stolen car IN which
Charles Conrad. Barn"svi'l" 'aXi-dr!ver.
was murdered. The machine threw Il
tire and CRASHED Into a tclephon" pole
near Cortland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
WARWOOD
NAanuarAde Dance.

AnQuofA0o oauCo.
The Loveland Playground ASSOCIATION
ferhiH"'s hall on Warwood avenue or
Nu~.,,y evening. October 81. Tickets
arc ~ On sale for so cents each ana
a u..'la,r Is attached 10 each for door
vr.Z, The following committee have
tickets. Mrs Ralph Sleeper. Mrs. How
ard KCllInger and Ms. sam Lucas; Mr.
Sam Montgomery and ". y. t"tteS.
The Charm school
The High School Dramatic ctuo mas
been hard at work praCt!CiNg for The
charm school, which they VIII present
in the high school auditorium on FIJI
day evening. November 3. The play -
one that will please both young and old.
Tickets are now on sale for IS and 50
cents The proceeds will go toward the
athletic fund which Is very much IN
need OF money just at present. Il Is
hoOed everyone Will readily respond IN
buying tickets.
warwood to Union.
Saturday forenoon the local eleven
will Journey 20 Benwood 20 play the
Union team After Warwood's big VIC
tory over SmithSf!eld last week Coach
kinGer'S men expect 20 make o.
showing \ special car will convey the
team and rioters providing fifty people
will GO The fare will be somewhat
cheaper and anyone desiring TO 90 Will
please see someone at the high school
today. II Is hoped enough people Will
20 So as 70 be able TO secure the special
car.
Halloween Party.
The seventh grade will hold a mas
uuerade party in the high school gym
on Friday evening. \ committee nd.
been appointed and will have all ar
engagements made for pleasant eve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
ALLEGED SELLERS OF
LIQUOR ARE ARRA|GNED

Three liquor law violators were ar
raigned before Judge ". f. Baker in
federal court yesterday. All were fined
hut George P kish was also sentenced
TO year in jail.
Frank Condor admitted no was en-
ployed by Kish AT 3l3 Main street as a
bartender and had sold liquor belonging
70 his employer. On recommendation OF
Assistant District Attorney Matthews.
he was fined $3.50 and costs for pos
session OF liquor.
kish, who was found guilty on three
counts In cour; several days ago. was
called He was fined $3.50 on each of
the three counts and sentenced 10 one
year In the county Jail.
Sam jefferson OF Big wheeling Creek.
pleaded guilty 10 the possession o.
liuuor and was fined 500 and costs. The
district attorney recommended L fine oil
5000. but this was reduced by Judge
Baker with Il lecture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
INTEL INKLINCS
Nv. s. srANToN)

In windsor. England, there arc said
70 lie twin boys whose miuds are pre-
ciScIv the same"
We can sec hreak"rs ahead for these
twins when u Gomez to marriage. Best
sugrcStiou Wc can max" l. Tor them
20 land twin Sisters, whose mental APP
paratus corresponds t. theirs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

What notoriety New jersey failed to
get wh"n GuS,r3Or Edwards failed 10
make good his boast 10 MAXI the stat"
"a wet as the Atlautir." is being at"n"d
tor III the fragrant Hali-Mllls murder
case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Primary children Of the First English
Luehtran church will he IN" guests AT
a Halloween rarity 10 b- gwen Frid'E
evening nj the church by the primary
teachers Mothers ara requested 20 ac-
company their children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

Tho dame who was ptuchcd for hav
IN tw" ouc-l"EEcd huhIi's appears.
from what We read. /" have been pull
in tn rcmaiu!n' prop 81 th"s" guys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

George Cline kil.,d Ne. the Victims
Words Headline.
This Is the iirst poSt-mUr;rm eI!-
,lrucs ", have ever noted. 10y. pas.
Dovl,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

c G. Abbott. Scientist, believes that
IN their selection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
---And No1u the Jacquette
Coot of Fur:289.5O and 1880

cipatng the Short Fur Coats offer beau
in models of Hudson Seal and Scotch Mole
Bol,ed Jacket with tight fitting hip band fastened with exquisite
wide sleeves and convertible collars delight
fu] fratrrs Handsome Innings ~ 27lch lengths.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

have come these new F'rocks. with
charm. and grace, and individuality.
Clever designers have created the love-
" "Sunbcam' and "Ncllic DOM
E'rocks. new in Wheeling, and TO be sold
exclusively by Stifel's.