davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
A. +, OF L. MAKES PLEA

camoaign committee of tn" American
Federation Of Labor. in Il formal state
mNnt tonight. urged voters III the forth
canning election - take 7 stand against
"rracriun In Congress-
Tho statement embodied an appeal Nor
Il breaking down uf tn" 'S"mcWhat pop
ular impression" that elections only in
presidential years were Important and
to REGARD every election as having d.
rect J.. airing on whether the nation IN
the future would have congresses favor
able TO progress or whether reaction
, Irull govern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
Jurors Cautioned Not
To Listen in l" on Radio

Los Angeles. Calf, Oct 23.-Pros-
ncct!vc juroAs in the case Of Mrs.
cara Phillips. on trial for the murder
Of Mrs. Alberta Meadows. who was
beaten 70 death with a hammer July J..
last, we're admonished by Judge Fred
crick W. House. when court recessed at
noon today. not 10 listen with their
radio sets while accounts Of the case
were hr.n; broadcasted. The work OF
selecting n jury continued today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
BOND PRICES
ARE IRREGULAR

New York Oct. @3.--l'ri'" 'hanS"'
IN ,"lays bond market were irregular,
hut the main trend was decidedly down
ward in sympathy with the movement
in stocks
Although hid and asked prices E"n"r-
ally wrrc far apart. foreign bonds
moved within comparatively narrow
limits. Except for n viewpoint break Ia
Rrnmercina TE's. French bonds h"Id
up we'll IN tho face of sharp reaction "a
exchanfccn tho declines In tho govern
mental and munic'p1! issues h"imG reg
istcrcd in fractions Rio DO Jan"lr" N*
wcro weak, hut Brazil 7la's m"ho good
recovery from recent weakness.
Weak In Spots.
Losses ~ point or moro were quit"
common In tho railroad list. som" or
the prominent weak spots being Louis
Vile & Nashville unified -. Ann M""r
Is. Roa Graudc Western collatcral trust
Is. Minncapol!$-S'. Louis rcfunl!ng So
Colorado Southern rcrund!nC as ana
Atlantic Coast Line Is. all OF ~ 20 :
no!nts. Norfolk & Western Convertible
6's. however. moved M points IN re-
sronsn to The ahvanc. In the pro" NJ
the stock. huvInr being based on cX-
nrc,at!om Of higher dividend a. to-
morrow's meeting. Some good cams
also were made by Now York. thirhE"
and ST Louis dchcntur" -, Cuba rail-
road Ss. Denver & Rio Grand" rrtun7-
ing -. I.chigh Valley collateral 6's ana
baltimore & Ohio gold A.. INDICATIONS
- = rrl!t on 80 reorganization plan or
the Rrnoklyn RAPID Transit company
caused rcross!ous "f - 81" points m
the various liens Of that utility.
MOVEMENT ConfuFing.
70 al 30 ultNgd
same confusing manner a" ~" railroad
Hens. CRANKY Copper drhcu'ur" $
Rarnsda,l sinking fund SIS. series H.
T'dewntcr oil gold G's. E"ruhIic steel
So. and American Agricultural 'h"m-
Iral gold It's all MAYED 10 higher
ground. while Marland oils Ss with
warrants. Union Tank Equipment -
Caro- Ne rascn SIS and lAgCctt "
Myers IS all f"N back point or moro
Excrrt for Sigh; gains in tho Liberty
Sl.'s and uncal,cd Victory AVS. Al! our
government war obligations w"r" r"ar-
tronarv. Tho so.callcd first second ~
Registered Mt loss Of ~ cents On
500. while declines ot - 90 cents
took place IN III" other "a T"r cent
bonds.
Total sales (par valuer ~"r" sl7'-
IS, nnN
Tho principal offerings today were
the 5000 nhh ISSUE 81 h-s' tr!n,"dl
mortgage s nrr cent "o-vc7- sinking
fund gold bonds ot Jacob nold Packing
company offered at pnr. and an issnr
Of S2.s5A onn &C 5ra per cent serial gold
bonds OF tho city ~ Ottawa, offered n
prices n y!c'd from 500 - h.?o per
cent: S.ockh oldcrs or The cD'ro!t Edison
rnmranv will meet November !" 10
au,hori7. an additional Issue az convert
!hle dehcntures 10 tho amount o' So
O0n. nnn. Cosdnn e. Company have called
for -rdcmntinn on January AL The
standing convertible S p"r con: bonds.
both series A and T. NJ call rric" ~ 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
CONGRESSMAN ware
SUCCEEDS BROTHER;
NAMED FOR SENATE

Philadelphia. Oct. 23.-ReNrcsrn'at:Ve
William s. Ware If tn" First P"nnSyl-
vania district. was today nominated as
the Republican candidate for the Penn
sylvan!a state senate. 20 fill the vacancy
created by the death of his brother. Ed
win H. Ware. who WIS IL" Republican
leader OF Philadelphia. Senate" Var"
died Il week ago.
Congressman Ware gave ont state
ment thst Il was too late 70 resign his
scat in the house GO aS 10 have his SUI
ccssor elected at tho November ciec-
ton. but added that 10 would leave
congress NJ the end If the year. 50 as
10 tax. his seat in the state senate. II
elected on IN first Tuesday In January.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
ANTICIPATE PBRcE-ARRow LOAN
ACTION

Directors Of the Picrcc-Arrow Motor
car company are scheduled IN meet on
October 81. IT which timo II Is regarded
as possible thai R plan OF reimbursement
If tho comparys outstanding bank
loans amounting TO S7,?00.0NN may be
discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
A sEEy1cEABLE DRESS

M extremely attractive dress for tho
college ~ business girl has an over
blouse oc crepe dc chine banded with
wide hem of blu" twill and skirt also
Of the navy twill. 1t Is simply ana
Beautifully made and comes n cohoi.
nations OF r"0y and blue, henna anu
r.uo. and dark red and blue. IL IS rea'
-onahly priced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
FOOTBALL CHALLENGES

The V!giInnts Of Martins Ferry are
without a game for Sunday. The mana
ger Of the Ferry eleven would like 10
hear from the Bcarcats. Wclners. X.
k or any other $50 pound team in
the valley. For arrangements call l55.
bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
kd-Interim Senator
Won't Take the Oath

Atlanta, Ga. oct. 22.-Mrs. W. II.
Felton,. United States senator ad irt"r-
I'm. from Georgia. today In A statement
published by the Atlanta Journal. stated
that she wouid decline 10 embarras5
President Harding by requesting him to
allow her 10 take the oath OF Office
despite appeals made to her by hum
IrrGs Of women throughout the nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Oct 23.--Most trading m
uhea, today was AT lower prices. but
the December delivery scored mod
crate advance on account Of covering
hv shorts Rcar!sh factors were an I'M
expected increase Of United States NlNl-
bly, supply lower on the lhNcrpn"i re-
norris that railroads east ri buffalo
were furnishing more cars. Tho market
closed settled at y cents decline L. =
cents advance with December IL! : Il,
I.llS. and MAY. l.ll&. Corn S'n'Shra
UNCHANGED to l. cent higher: oars OK
i cents 10 = i Il and provisions uh-
changed 10 ~ cents Up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
Mrs. Comiskey Dead

Ch,caro. oct. o3.--Mrs. Nan Comiskey.
IS. wife Of Charles Com!skey. owner OF
Tho chicago White SoX baseball club.
died here today. She was born IN Hart
rnrin Conn. hut her parents moved TO
nuhuquc, Iowa. soon afterwards. She
n!arricd Mr.. Com!skcy In 1882 when he
was = member Of the Dubuque baseball
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
MATERIAL RECESS|ONS MARK
SELLING MOVEMENT IN STOCKS

Woolworth &C.. 1911. l9li4 1911 l9l
Bonds: h"rty Loans.
Is, gas loo. a. lot Ii TOO. 9S d0t 10
Md i4s H'.:e s9.22 @H."S .'.'''
Vic iS,s 100 20 TOO 80 lu".l6 100 "a
Total salcs-l240, 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
N. I. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. ". Va. Oct. -. 1922.
Furnished Tho Intslligcnccr by y. T.
MSsten i Co. members New York STOCK
Exchange. Second floor National Eank
OF ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
\. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. ". Va. oct. 81. l92@.
Furnished The In;sl!iGrncer ~ A.: =.
NsSt,n x 20. ucnlo"rs New tnrN 800
Exchange. Second floor National oA~
Of ~ Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
PETROLEUM.

on CITY. "a. Oct 2G--C'r.lI' h1l1nrrN
.qnn. runs i0I2Gl: avrrar" "1.&f3.
Shirmrrts 79.T2G; aVcr'@'. .''.@'".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
LIBERTY BONDS

New YorE. oct. e Liberty bonds
clc~ed: 49,. t1no.9s; nrst ih,s "9.0l;
second ii,s. HSSS: third tIS. 99.NS;
fourth as "?.1i: Victory MS. nm
called. 100. 40 do. called 1oo16
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
N Y CURB MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. Oct. Is. 1922.
Furnished Tue ln;elltcerccr ~ \. z
Nasten r Co. members New York StocA
Excnancs. Second floor National bons
A. " "a RliR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

xo,-,v 1000 British towns and VIII
laces hav" ramesakes In tho onlteo
States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. w Va. Oc'. 81. l922.
Furnished The InteINeeacer by \. I.
Nasten T. Co. members New York STOCK
Exchange. Second floor National Bans
" W. Va. Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. oct IS. 1922.
Furnished The IntelllEenCcr by A. E
Nastru l. Co. members New York STOCK
Exchange second floor National Bank
~ " "a I;llg,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. oct IS. l?S@.
Furnished Tn" !ntcl!iEeurrr by \. T.
Mastsn a. Co, members New lV'': SOCK
Exchange. Second floor National haEh
JiIIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
LOCAL MARKET

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. IS, 1922.
O,uy quotation list Wheeling S'ocH
Exchange Complied for The lntelH'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

Total sales-l.240.ie
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

"tuning in" equipment. Doyle correctly
believes that all living creatures throw off
vibrations, and he furthermore claims
that the strange little fairies are only sep
arated from us by difference of vibra-
tions. If man could "tune in" his per-
ceptual faculties to the wave length of
fairy vibrations, just as the tuning coil of
a radio set may be adjusted to catch wire
less waves Of varied length, we could rap
idly become acquainted with the little
people of Fairyland.
His Fairyland is a place where quaint
diminutive figures. dressed in the green
jackets and red caps of the nursery
rhymes, but lacking the white owls
feather in their caps that the rhymes as
cribe to them, ride through the grasses
and vault the shrubbery on little fairy
horses.
"They can sing and can speak-more
In a sound than distinct words-a Ian
guage of their own. Their music is a
thing we cannot translate II exists in it.
self" says one of DR.. Doyle's fairy in
vestigators. 'I don't think Mendelssohn
has truly caught il, but Mr.. Coleridge-
Taylor's music reminds me of the music
have heard from the fairies themselves"
The little creatures come in rather gor-
geous colors, dainty shades of pink and
blue, turning on violet, and their wings
are sometimes fecked with spots of gold.
IL appears that Dr. Doyle, as he says in
his latest volume, "The Coming of the
Fairies" obtained his first knowledge of
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

gnome with pointed hat, who is Just step
ping on her knee. The magnifying glass
brought out with startling clearness what
appeared to be pipes that he was evidently
playing as he danced on the knee of his
earthly sister.
From that time on the negatives have
passed through various hands for scientific
investigation.
Sir Oliver Lodge, who believes almost
everything he hears, refused to acce,t
them as fairy pictures, suggesting tha,
small photographs of Californian classical
dancers, had been superimposed upon a
British background.
If any reader of this page happens to
have a photograph of a dancer exactly
like those fairy dancers the editor
would very much like to see it.
Photograph experts have also examined
the plates, and while they agreed that it
was evident that the picture was taken
with one exposure, they thought that
man acquainted with trick photography
and under proper conditions could repro
duce pictures exactly like the fairy photo
graphs. -.
Another expert pointed out thatIin the
first picture the little girl, Frances, seems
to have concentrated her attention more
on the operation of the camera than on
the little creatures dancing before her.
This, says one critic, is unnatural. The
child would naturally look at the fairies.
But to all of these objections Conan
Doyle comes forward with an explanation,
Will Conan Doyle's next book give us
equally authentic photographs of the
whole fascinating family of creatures
from "Alice in Wonderland" and perhaps
"Humpty Dumpty" and "B'rer Rabbi :"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

these fairies from photographs he had
seen taken by two young girls during the
Summer and early Fall of the year 1917.
Elsie Wright, sixteen, and her younger
cousin, Frances Griffiths, ten, played to-
gether on the banks of a little stream
known as Cottingley Beck, which ran near
their home, situated in a. small village a
few miles from Bingley, Yorkshire, where
there are some of the most fascinating
valleys in all England.
The girls were accustomed to taking
their monday lunch with them, and spend
ing the best part of the half cycle of the
sun romping through the narrow valley
and playing by the little stream. These
all-day outings were used somewhat in
the nature of health cure for Elsie, who
was not very robust.
When the children came home from
their daily pleasures Elsie sometimes
spoke to her parents-practical middle
class people-about seeing the fairies, but
they considered her statements whimsical
fancies of am adolescent mind.
In the Spring of the year 1917, Mr..
Arthur Wright, the father, was presented
with an inexpensive camera, and there
after spent some of his holiday time TAX
ing snapshots of the neighboring scenes.
One day the children asked him for the
camera, expressing the desire of "snap-
ping" their little fairy playmates. This
request was scorned for time, but final
ly Mr. Wright yielded to the, pleadings of
the children. inserted single plate in the
camera, adjusted the diaphragm and ex-
planned to the children how to operate the
camera.
Within an hour the children returned,
breathless with excitement, and begged
Mr.. Wright to develop the plate. While
this was being done Elsie entered the
darkened room, and as the chemical reac-
ton began to take place shouted, "Oh,
Frances, The fairies are on the plate" In
the Fall of the year another photograph
of the fairies was taken by the children.
The first picture was that of Frances,
the younger girl, standing with head and
bust showing over band of five little
winged fairies, gaily dancing about. Per
haps the most remarkable feature Of the
picture is the striking likeness of these
little creatures to the popular conception
of fairies made familiar to every child in
the simple story books that he first learned
to read.
The second photograph taken shows u :
older girl, Elsie, seated on the ground,
and extending her hand TO weird, little
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

gressed far enough so that we no longer
can see and hear and photograph. the
classical dryad and naiad. but we are still
able to see and enjoy and photograph the
little sprites on the lawn and in the wood
lands.
Lewis Carroll, the author of "Alice in
Wonderland" apparently happened to
have exactly the right spiritual develop
ment to be able to see and listen to the
conversation of his fantastic characters.
Perhaps it is not too much to hope that
DIR. Doyle will sooner or later dig up
somebody who has first-class photograph
of the Shark or the Boojum.
AS in the accounts of his psychic pere-
grinations into spirit land, Sir Conan evil
IDENTIFY expects that the exposition of his
latest mental wanderings into realms pre-
ternatural will meet with considerable
scepticism. And so he attempts to allay
critics. '
"The series of incidents set FORTH"
Conan Doyle says, represent either the
most elaborate or ingenious hoax ever
played upon the public, or else they con-
stitute an event in human history hich
may in the future appear to have been
epoch making in its character.
'1t is hard for the mind to grasp what
the ultimate results may be II we have
actually proved the existence upon the
surface of this planet Of population
which may be as numerous as the human
race"
What mere man lacks is proper
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

The Gryphon Of "Alice in Wonderland.
TCIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE, the
distinguished creator of the famous
fiction character, the great detective,
Sherlock Holiness" made a painful inn
preston during his recent American lee
ture tour, in which he recounted his ex-
'periences with various spiritualistic me-
"diums. Conan Doyle accepted as evidence
: Of supernatural phenomena some of the
most transparent tricks which fraudulent
Il mediums are constantly using.
But now Conan Doyle's friends are dis
mayed by his latest book, "The Coming of
81 the Fairies" Here the illustrious author
of sherlock Holmes" passes out of the
realm of spooks and now asserts his full
belief in the existence of gnomes and
1Iairies.
''' Conan Doyle, who believes he has talked
With dozens of spirits who have returned
10 chat with him from the world beyond
d., the grave, sees no reason to doubt that
{" She little elves ard dainty sprites of our
-, childhood dreams really exist. He offers
:, ho ographs of them!
,io'emnly and seriously, as lawyer
>, la! s his exhibits of evidence before the
DR.. Doyle prints in his new volume
+ .,.ome fairy" photographs, which in his
:, judgment prove that the lawns, the bushes
"f % The woodlands are peopled by these
II lie creatures. just as the artists of the
-ilairy books have made them in their
n'inagination.
,,n Not only does Sir Conan Doyle believe
-on .aries, but it is intimated that he be-
hlieves that the fantastic creatures of
.5'Alice in Wonderland" exist. Mr.. f. l..
Gardner, intimate friend and co-worker
;.Sf DIR. Doyle, also gives testimony as to
the evidence that they have secured gen.
uine photographs Of living fairies, and
makes the significant remark that the chill
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

Fairy
PHOTOGRAPH taken by Elsie in Aug
ust, 1920. Cameo camera. Distance,
three feet. Time, one-fiftieth of a
second. This negative and the other
- adjoining it have been as strictly ex-
a. amined as the earlier ones, and simi-
larly disclose no trace of being other
than perfectly genuine photographs"
dren who produced these fairy pict-
ures produced photographs of the
type of Alice and the Fairies"
Will Conan Doyle's next book show
r us photographs of the Queen of
Hearts, the Shark, and the little
oysters walking on their hind legs?
Mr. Doyle already believes that the
mythical faun, the dryad, the naiad
and the other imaginary Great
ures alluded to in the classics of Greece
and Rome, were once truly present on
earth and are not merely mental figments
of Imagination of the ancient writers.
Along with these creatures, will Mr.. Doyle
also presently produce a photograph Of
the Gryphon of "Alice in Wonderland"
and of the little men of the Black Forest,
so dear to the imagination of German
children?
Once accepted, Conan Doyle's belief in
the existence of queer little people in the
world around us, the logic of the. reason
ing leads to unlimited possibilities. 1t is
reasonable enough to suppose that if there
are good fairies there are also bad fairies
and, of course, a witch is little else than
n horrid wicked fairy-therefore we
should expect to have photographs later
on of black haired old hags riding their
broom-sticks, with black cat.
AS we know from the story books that
elves and fairies and sprites spend large
part of their time in play, we ma. hope
to have photographs sooner or later,
showing them at play. But how do they
play? For instance, do elves play golf,
and little elves carry the golf bags1 Will
DR.. Doyle's next book show us photo
graphs of the good and ba little people
Of the hitherto invisible world, playing
games which perhaps would be quite a
novelty and we'll worth adopting in our
own sad world of reality?
The distinguished author explains the
disappearance to-day of many Of the an
cient, creatures like the dryad and the
naiad of classical times by making the
statement that ."as nations advance and
grow more spiritual, these lower forms of
life die out from the astral plane of earth's
sphere, and succeeding generations begin
at first to doubt, and then deny that they
ever existed"
From DR.. Doyle's line of reasoning, It
Is fortunate that we have not advanced to
such condition of spiritual perfection
that the dear little fairies have passed out
of our range Of vision. We have pro-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14
Camp Fire Girls on vashon Isle


Scallh, the camp OF the Camp
flre Girls, at LuSeta Beach, has
opened It's third season, and It's
second season on tins island, AT
the present time there are over
2oo girls registered in camp,
last season over thousand girls
and ADVISORS were IN attendance
N the summer, and 1t IS antlcl.
pa'ed that TINS years record Will
exceed the previous one,
Seattle people are proud OF the
fact that Sealth has one fame,
that 1t IS the largest Camp Fire
camp IN the United States The
Camp tlre program anlteS home,
health and service. Its ideals are
those that every father and moth
er IS eager to have mstllied III
their daughters,
A Camp Fire group has been
organized at Nashon, and 1t IS
hoped that more groups VIII form
at other places on the island.
Groups OF girls from both Wash
on and Burton have visited Camp
SeaIth, and some have experience
ed the pleasure OF spending the
night there under canvas. The
burton girls witnessed the pre-
sentatlon OF the Grand Council
Ere, which was given IN the open
IN the evening around a large bon
fire. The spectacle was one of
great interest to our girls.
a week ago last Sunday the
Camp Fire girls presented a pa
geant for 200 Seattle guests, en-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14
Is This Our main Street,"
By GEN

Z
There was no doubt but tina
Mrs. Adams was the leader of thu
social set of Cottonwood Creek
Tpdead sbo adm;ttad Il horsoIr
,su
~. '"o''s"tI y, ocu'"'' vi ~
'e1' =: ~ I''' p"'inIsH ''t'''''s
~ u'''''1 ~ pl"lt9 ioi w '''o'''
T 1n va" N',I p",i'
~ D"",Io'S At l"''o 'l'" R"u'
~ T"'u '"'''v' e'o"tl' "'i'i' SUI
u'i''l 'trie was " l'ut'er "' Iu'
~ ".Io eN'tN'ile l''iiieu eAPSer
''i'iS ~ Wv Sre WIZ was '"e la''
eoli,ri' "ne,l sue dPPe"rGu'
'on1 ,1, S,sn "eiII over INC : as ,
n5'iiO''o '"''l'S DIS mo tncy le''
'llu' I'e'r Responsiveness were
'''ov"'
, Que ven latufally toward INC
'oi'' u 'il' roo"i' anu tne w.,
',"ll VINO IA" 10 ln.S 'ime mao
e'"fE' u '"e lieeti,iS 'aia n"'
NY, "',i sure Mrs; AUallS
WI '"Ne eii"rSe now MIS-
Nual'is was d tail Sll4FP-leat''red
"olil"u' wore ta''oreu garments
'yi'' '"ere was nov " woman III
ne 'o"h VINO qua NOT envy Ilei
,'er trlill manner 10 De sure, sue
',"o no c',i'''feii 70 ol>Cl''o 'et-
sue was 700 modern Tor 'haI-
anu sue was peg''lHlig 70 con
l'l'e 'ng o''ier Women Ciiat tnty
were really neslec'ins men c'Vic
GUY Wnen l4ey let 'helr chi =,
i'i. ..11 WIN Il'eir Socla! aIlalrS
f'e.,hs 80 AeeHlS DIS 90 NY
reSI'oiiSlpiIlVy as one Oh ,ne go
elal leauefS Oh In'S cI'y' even
l'le boosters co'lld moi ooo count t'(
POI ''ia'lol as over looo} letI
''i't ! Stioou'u 90 "iateEeF Is III
ny power 10 maze tniS pau one
o. inc events Oh the. season
Mrs Adams Iookeo SO pa'Foiil",
,,ls'y az 'ne laoies tnat eacN o.
mem ael' 'na0 'hey ouglli 10 DC
'ha'lklui TO nave secured such a
co es woman TO difecI toelr
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14

Dance at Burton Hall CORNER
ly Woodman HalD Burton every
week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14

Dance at Burton Hall Former
ly Woodman IlalD Burton every
week.