davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23

WANTED do your barber work.
Hair cut S5c. hair cut and shave
soc, Kelley's Barber Shop, 100 n.
3rd. il-223Ot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
FOR RENT

FOR Furnished housolkeepIuT
rooms reasonable. 800 Colo. si.5l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
New York Cotton.

New York, Nov 23.-Market closed
steady:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23

FOR RENT-Thrca nice rooms for
llrhthougekeopIng. rono 1895. si.6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23

FOR SALE-lmprovcd farm. win
trade for chickasha residence. Il.
W. Montgomery, Crescent Grocery.
si.6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-23
New Orleans Cotton.

Spots 25.45, up %.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

course for the union TO follow-ab!de
by IT contract That decision Will be
followed
"Meanttin1e we will endcavor t. make
the Mantcn award workable by CO
operation with the publishers. whom
We have reasons TO believe are not pre-
pared TO defend the award in IT'S entir-
ETY. Notifications viii have to be
made and the award interpreted in the
!lght of reason and fair dealing II fer
nc other reason on the publishers
pr th0u GOOD business.
Acceptance OF the award, however,
must uot be taken to mean that the
men or any considerable minority OF
them consider il other than unfair and
unjust the most unjust decision ever
handed down in an arbitration award.
It means that, having made a contract,
bad though the bargain prove to be,
we will keep It.
Under the award the men lose and
the publishc save not less than So
900 900 a year, This comes through
taxing away from the men conditions
that have obtained for more than thirty
years the only conditions they ever
have known.
"For example, for more years than
most men can remember the six-houf
night has been the iule in this city.
That limit was fixed so far back no
one have met can remember when il
was otherwise. Now il is fixed az eight.
As far back as VIC can 60 the hours
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

have been from IL midnight to G in
the morning That gave the men their
evenings with their families. for thea
ters, lodges or whatcvcr other purpose
they wished. Now. under this rule. the
hours are from in the evening until
: the next morning that is to say. the
time for beginning work may be fixed
at any time after T.
Again, there is the matter OF man
ming the presses. That has hoon y
matter fixed between the union and
the publishers and has come un in
every scale agreement. Now. lha, is
arbitrarily taken away and the power
to fix the number placed ~ the hands
of the publisher or his representatives.
That opens the door to driving and
sweating and increases the hazards
"Hltherto the foreman has had 10
he member Of the union. Now. so
far as he is concerned, it Is omen shop.
That IS Objectionable because 1T makes
possible the introduction into the pre- $
rooms of men not wanted tnero. men
vino will make for disccrd rather than
otherwise For more than thirty wears
the ule stood that the foreman must
have card
For legal holidays the rule has al
Ways been double time That +, re-
duccd to time and one-third. arbitrar-
lly and without rhyme or reason
Just Judge Nanton's opinion
"Freyiouslv where men worked eight
hours the lunch hour vas included.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

Now the lunch must be taken in the
mems time. Also it should he noted
this adding Of two hours was served
10 cut earnings by reducing the amount
OF overtime.
Saturday night men working eight
hours, including the iunch period, were
paid 81 extra. Now they get 80 cents.
a rather petty cut but irritating. Just
rs is the cut Of IS cents in the bonus
paid Brooklyn men who work a double
shift on Saturdays, Formerly they re
cclyed Tl,2S. For some mysteri us
reason judge Manton decided that s. 80
is quite enough.
"Iakon all in all. the reduction in
wages the city over will average 20
per cent In one morning office the
pay checks win be smaller by 80 per
cent. he saving to the publishers in
laying off men viii, we believe, run
up To 800 900 if not s 500 900 a year.
The cut in wages will run TO $1,000 600
a year.
Briefly, these arc tho grievances OF
tho mon. | submit that any fair
minded man reading them will ap-
preciate why they nrc dis atisfed, the
more 50 when it viii be noted that not
ono Of tho conditions taken away Is
war baby, that is to say. something
grabbed OFF DURING the war. when they
played fair with evorvhodY.'
Figures contained throughout in the
statement Of Mr.. Simons wore termed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

slay after six hours Of debate to return
20 work and abide by the decision Of
.he arbitrator. A motion also WAS
made TO appoint committee OF twelve
10 seek meeting with the newspaper
owner, within the next few days to
request the owners is modify some of
Vie at ifYatov's rulings but the motion
10 return immediate Isl. 10 accept the de
e.sl9n of the court Of arbitration, was
ChCrrGitiCnhl
TIE following reply was sent 20 MI
Sir5ons:
The union proposal to return i'm
med.etely 10 work and to accept un-
coNditioua''y the decision OF the arbi-
tratiou court has been unanimously
accepted by The news paper owners
This wes formulated and dispatched
following q meeting OF tho publishers.
1T ,hc same time Mr.. Merrill gave out
the following statement:
"All the union pressmen employed
By New York and Brooklyn newspapers
decided At 2.90 o'clock this morning to
return inimed ately TO work under the
decision of the court Of arbitration. 10
which both parties agreed in writing
TO ahide before the arbitration pro
ceedings began
II was also announced h. Mr.. Mer-
rlH mat tAe NupiisheIS WOutu receive
the union committee n II O'Clock TO
morrow morning.
The MONS Ycf sion
Previous issues Of The y hune have
contained statements presenting the
publishers side Of the case in detail.
Y, terday M. Smons WIS invited t.
prepare statement giving the union
version. He did 30. Following is the
statement:
The meeting last night decided that.
unfavorable and unjust IS Judge Man
toms findings are. there WAS only one
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
BattIeship West Va. Is
Expected To Be Retained
Washington May BE Strapped ,
Colorado, Saratoga and lex
in9ton Due for GompIesjon

WASHINGTON, March BY The Az
sociated Press).-Ths battleship West
Virginia and the battle cruisers Leg
inGton and Saratoga probably viii be
the three capital ships now building
which. with the battlcship Colorado.
viii be retained under the naval liroi-
tation treaty for completion or conver.
sion.
In view Of = probable saving of n,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

most n million dollars In selecting 4,n
west Virginia for completion insts,S
Of the Washington indicated b. info
nation in the hands of spec a. boagd
1t was said At the deps srtmsnt to.d.,
that the former probably you'd a
added 10 tho feet ultimately ara
Washington scrapp.d
r, the Lexington is building astss r..
River Mass plant Of ,hs set5In,,s . >
compony II Congress appror1. ~. -.
conversion Of t~o ships into ar, :. "
carriers as recommended. en8 cns.
1ery Denoy eleots The Lcxington 49,
tne T., aratoga for taet purro.4 srd s.. 49,.
W Y. sst virginia for mpletioa. all tb7eo
o, on ne ne ns}o1 ssl capital shpbnildine yards
ed With work IN tape-ina o~ x.
treaty limitations. ''o@s
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

incorrect by Lester l.. Jones, who has
represented the Publishers Association
OF New York City in all the Manton
award proceedings. He said that the
awardwould make the pressmen the
most highlv paid group Of their classif
cation in the country during the next
eighteen months, and that before the
next SIX months have elapsed they will
discover they have the best newspaper
pressmens contract in the United
StaLna
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
lew Wallace u. Gcfs Pnaf

WASH HlNGTON. March 1.-Appoint-
ment Of Lew Wallace jr.. of Indiana. as
secretary of the board of trustees Of
postn sayings vas announced tonight
ny me tressury. He formerly was
chief of the division Of savings Of the
Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Pressn,en Back: /:
Finally Accept
MantOn Award
Agree To Abide by Arhitra-
ton Pledge and Return,
After Gripping City's
Newspapers Many Hours
Will Seek Notifications
Publisher Dispute Union :
Figures That Rnling Costs
Men S6.50O.0OO a Year

Pr-t.men employed by the daily
newspapers Of the city returned Il
work yesterday after absenting them-
selves for several hours because o;
dissatisfaction with the award OF
Federal Judge Martin T Maaton, which
Is to govern their wages. hours and
working conditions until September
1929.
Thei- absence resulted in cutting
down the size OF the papers and lin r
ing tha editions o. the morning and
cary afternoon newspapers yesterday
Mos. Of their time away from the
presses was spent IN q night and oariy
morning meeting Of their union, Wet
Pressmen's Locai No. 25. in the York
Vile Casino. where they dctsstaI
whether they would go % work under
the terms of the award or "tabe q
vacation
David Simons, president Of the union,
advised the pressmen int inasmuch
~ both they and the newspaper pub
fishers had chosen Judge Marton as
agreed in advance to accept whatever
award he would hand down, thc union
Vss bound 20 acccpt the result
Agree to ABIDE by Award
This counsel finally prevailed The
drsl dec Jon Of the plessmcn was -
ABIDE hy tie award. with the app int
ren' Of committee which viii seek
~ obtain mod dihcation from the news
paper publishers tqriv yesterday Mr
sir'ors sent the following letter 20
Bradford Merrill, chairman Of q com
'nlfteo ri the puhisters:
"Ine union decided ~ $50 q. ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Muslin NightgoUns,
69c

Extra size Muslin Night
gowns, fine quality; round and
square neck: shirred and tai.
lored models; full length and
width.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
W0men's 81
BLOOn,ers, 79c

Black Twilled Satine Bloom.
ers, large reinforcement: mar
row ruffle' trimmed: full widths.
Goldenberg's-Tbird Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

owen Sullivan and daughter Mar
raret continue seriously III at their
home on Ninth street. -,
William G. Dick son. who has occh III
ar his home on South Chapllne street
tor the last several weeks, Is improving
Mrs. Bert Allison and young son o.
Mannlngton, w. Va, are visiting Mrs
AlASon'S mother. Mrs. Clark on FOUR
tecnth street , a
vertising Agency. has been III at MS
home for the last few days.
Homer Helfrich Of l.rnuN leit last
night for New York City.
howard Paffenback Of 50 l"cIItH
street Is confined to his home with an
attack OF the grippe.
Mrs. David Cleary Is confined To hcr
home on South Market street on &C
count OF Illness.
Il. r. Spears and son Ivan Of the
Spears 4 Riddle company. left Tuesday
for ST. MaryS, w. Va, where they Will
inspect the F'leet-Wlng Gasoline plant
at that place.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beck
err are congratulatinS them over the
birth Of a baby boy that arrived ycSter-
day at the Ohio Valley hospital ye&ter-
tay. Mrs. Becker WAS formerly Miss
Azella Bull1rd.
Sam Front returned to his home yes
terday from the Ohio valley General
hospital where ne underwent an OPERA
ton.
John Marble of the Wheeling Steel
corporation is improving At his resi-
dcnce from his recent sickness.
l.; A. Hamilton who has been III at
his home in WarwNcod FOR the last few
days Is reported as improving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
INFORMAL AFFAIRS
TO HONOR VISITORS
GENERAL CHARMING INFORMAL
AFFAIRS WILL HONOR MRS.
PAUL MORRISON THIS
WEEK.
MIS-. Paul o. Roymann VIII Enter'@
Members or d. A. R. At Lunchsoh
Today.

Informal affairs hold their place on
the social calendar during the Lent"
season. and the present wees VIII o'
marked by several charming parties III
ranged TO honor visitors IN the CITY
Mrs. Charles OBricn Will entertain a.
luncheon az her home N the h"""fu
apartments today in honor OF Mrs Eau
Morrison who is the house guest OF
Mrs. G. T.. Jackson. The guest list Wiz
include u small group OF Mrs. ORrien s
intimate friends and the afternoon VIII
90 spent at needlework.
Mrs. Jackson has issued Invitations
ro- an afternoon bridge tomorrow com
pliuer ting Mrs. Morrison. Three tables
will be IN play, and tea will be served
at the conclusion OF the games
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
will entertain with a dancing party at
their home In the Howard apartments
This affair will be delightful in It's In
formaltty and will include a small group
OF friends OF the host and hostess.
Mrs. Charles Dougherty and Mrs
Charles Duncan were joint hostesses al
a bridge luncheon yesterday at the
Ianesrace Tea Room. naming Mrs Nor
rison as honor guest. Spring flowers
and ferns formed a charming center
pieces for the table and pretty farors
marked the guests places. Following
the luncheon bridge was enjoyed for
several hours. Those present were:
MeSdames:
Ceorge Cook = W. Parker
Alex Dixon Francis Ma!onsE
" F. Thomas Frank StrinGer
Edward Rlack:ord {. f. Jackson
Miss BeSS EOSlc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
SIN IS DENOUNCED
ATK. C. RETREAT
Father Conlan breaches Forceful Ser
mon to Men at St. Joseph's
Cathedral

The knights Of COLUMBUS Retreat for
men Of the Wheeling district. both Cath
Ole and non-Catholic opened 1T ';"o
last night ut st. Joseph's cathedral.
The services began with the recitation
of the Rosary by the assembled men
This was followed by 'Veni Creator by
the Knights.
Rev. Father G. 7. .Conlan, .. p OF
Columbus. O., who IS conducting the re-
treat, addressed the men on SIN ae-
nouncing all the wickedneSs IN the
world and the devil who tempts all man
kind disobey the law of God. rather
Conlan traced sin back to the fall OF
Lucifer and the original sin of our hrst
parents, Adam and Eve. He enumerated
oil the principal faults of man, dwelling
particularly on the great vices or today
and in strong language warned his hear
ers Of the final accounting that every
sinner would have to make to the Lord
on the day Of Judgment
After the sermon there was congre-
gational singing and the services closed
with Benediction. The church was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
Local People Attend Grand Opera

\ number ot iora. people will attend
RE fo"r performances Of grand opera
which Will bc presented ~ the Syria
MoSQu" AT Pittsburgh tomorrow. FRI
dav and Saturday. The Italian opera.
- Am"re pet Tr" Re will he present.
eG tomorrow evening. Mary Garden
VII, sing the role Of Flora and Lucien
Murotore that oF Nvjto. Faust" will
D. presented Friday evening. with RE
cardn Martin and Edith Mason in the
stellar ralHS. Mary Garden will appeal
In 81 mole" At = matinee performance
Saturday and ''Aha" will be given Sat
urdav evening
Among tho Wheeling people who will
attend the four operas will be:
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson (. Mckinley.
Or. and Mrs. Samuel Martin Gibson. Mr..
snL Mrs. Lee c. PAUL.. Mr., and Mrs. J.
Harold rennen. Or and Mrs John n. MIC
Clurc Mr.. and Mrs. George kosSuth.
Mrs. FiNra Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
T.Ippert. Mrs.. Edwin weidebush, Mrs.
Edward Handy. Mrs. T-aiShley, Or Clara
sullivan. SMrS John Mullen of Sharon.
IA: Misses Cori0ne Fredericks. Mar
garet Roberts. Edith EIulndso son. Betty
FahCy. Georgianua Troll: Mcssrs. Elmer
c.. e,zle. John V. Thcnen. l.. Byron
stephens. Robert Permar Carl Necr,
GeOrg" Confer. Stanley Williams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
JUDGE SAYS PROHIB.
LAWS NOT SEVERE

Clarksburg. w. Va. March 7-Judeel
John c. Southern, In charging . crime
inaI court grand jury here today, init,
mated that the prohibition laws are not!
sufficiently severe for persons who en.'
gage in the sale Of poisonous bootlegi
whiskcy which. he said, Is POISONING
people and either directly or indirecuyI
causing their deaths. Several Harrhon'
county persons have gone to their
deaths by drinking bootleg liquor, he
declared. according to information fur
nished the court He asked the grand
Jury to enforce the prohibition laws 70
the limit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

DR. Eugene HIldreth III, is resting
more comfortably and his condition yes
,erday showed perceptible improve
ment.
DR.. Jacob Birmingham. rector OF 81
Luke's church. who has been seriously
III. IS holding his own nicely.
Mrs William Byers who underwent
an operation at the North Wheeling hos-
pltal Tuesday morning IS improving
nicely.
Miss Marie Doster has returned from
Rarnesviile where she spent the week
end as the guest of her parents
Arthur Hubbard will leave today 70
attend the meeting OF Boy Scout OIL
calls of the Tri-State district who are
IN session at Columbus. Both he and
II. O, portz chief loca Scout executive
will attend the banquet 20 be held ny
the officials at the Deshier hotel TO-
morrow evening and will return home on
Saturday. ~
Miss Dorothy Frand. OF South Huron
street, Is recovering from an attack ol
the influenza.
william Piper. OF South Penn street
viii leave to-day FOR Washington. u. GO.
where nc will visit for several days.
Miss Dorothy Mckee. OF South penn
street. Is able to be out again aietr an
illness with the grippe.
J.R. MARBLE, of the Island, is severely
tx with pleurisy pneumonia at the Ohio
Valley General hospital
James Stewart. OF South Broadway
, street. has recovered from an attack OF
grippe.
Mrs. w. G. Handlan and daughter,
Miss Sarah Jane Of Atlantic City, are
registered at tho Hotel Windsor. Mrs.
IIandlan and her daughter are >1rme7
residents Of th:S city.
: : Ct'ormsck. who has made hts
Headquarters In this city for the last
uinc years. rs representative OF the
Iir>g.h BROTHERS company. will leave In
L few days for Erie. Ia. where he has
accepted = new position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
POPULAR CLUB PRESENTS GREAT
ARRAY OF WHEELING
STAGE ARTISTS.
Court Theatre Packed, and Enterta1n'
ment Is OF High Order
Repeat Tonight.

The "Jamhourec." presented last night
at the Court Theatre by the Wheeling
kiwan!S club to = crowded mousse
went over big" Judging by the applause
accorded the various numbers ana inc
remarks Of tho audience after the snow
The children especially acquitted the'n-
selves with high honUrs. The in'hstrciS
took occasion 10 rap several focat ccteh-
rites, and the good-natured raiilery OF
the end men at the expense OF prom
nent Wheeling citizens brought much
applause and laughter from the auul-
once. Sheriff Clouse was perceptihly
moved at the definition OF an island
by ono OF the blackface comedians
which involved himself, Mayor Thoncr'
CITY Manager Dowler and q key OF beer.
The opening NUMBER contrary to us
place on the program, was The l1anu
Movers" which hilarious and 'tunetul
crew was composed of Henry Jacobs.
Allan Jones and Rousha Warffeul ali
more or less effectively disguised he
hind q coat Of burnt cork. Jones was
somewhat diSdaintul Of the musical &C
compltshments of his two companions.
but the three of them finally got to-
Gether and finished with Il whirlwlnd OF
jazz that called for three encoreS.
Miss Ruth Ungaro. ninc-y ear-old vio-
llnist. rendered violin solo, "Melodic
from TSchwisky. that was greatly APP
preciated She is the daughter or Dan
UnEaro, n kIwanian, and was accom-
panied by Graham Marsh.
Tho appearance Of diminutVe Rutn
Swectw!ne was greeted with hearty APP
plause. Miss Ruth gave dance as t'ny
and dainty as herself and showed de-
gree Of grace and muscular contr"l
that Is not often seen in one so young,
Her costume was of gold, and before a
specially designed stage setting she pre-
scented a very effective picture.
Dancing Girls"
The KiwaniS Club should be espc-
cially proud Of its seven dancing girls"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
D. A. r. Luncheon.

Mrs. Paut o. Reymann Will be hostess
to the members Of the n. 4. +. this ar
,ernoon Ia her home on Fifteenth street
Luncheon will be served at o'clock and
an Interesting program will follow. Mrs.
s. P. Christian. regent. will preside over
the business session. and Mrs BIoEd
will read a per on Mercy Warren.
The following ladies will be assistant
hostesses fo- the occasion: Mesdames
Roy Darby. Andrew Wilson. Fillmore
Compton. Charles Bloyd, Robert Clark.
E Hodges Triton: Misses Ella Campbell
Any Chaplin"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

crowded with men from all over thei
Wheeling district last night
This morning at o'clock the Retreatl
mass will be held at the Cathedral wttht
a short talk to the men. This EVENING"
the services will start at 1880 ociockI
and there will besanother Inspiring ser.
mon preached by Rev. G. I. Conlan-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
Retnru PROM FLORIDA.

Mrs. T u stewart, Mrs. Harry Franz
helm Mrs. J. w. !. Cowden and Mrs.
cecil Robinson who have been spending
the last few months ~ the Virginia Inn
a, Winter Park. sla.. are expected 10 ar
rtv" homo thIS morning. Mr.. Robinson
will remain in Florida some week longer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
r.noaI pnnnla TO Yrance.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sands and MT
and Mrs. J. J. Holloway will leave TO-
morrow evening for New York Ctty.from
where they will sail Saturday on the
Olympic for France. The party VIII
land at CharbourE and will make snort
stay in Paris before going 10 the Riviera
where they will spend several months,
returning home in the early summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

OF Eo.,," rr.mrn Walton emo nsN'
N.,1 ..,.,. a Bert WiIi"m~' hits, 80"
,.ni..,a Quit saturday." In the encore
lr h~pr;rlt N >pr.n focal color "h:'n
!:n:EHt =. 80 i h.tud from IN" an"l'h"'.
Tic. .ungs we're lia"rHi!y lnt"rSntr
with the rapid urG Wit Of tn" H|lhSIi -
mot and il Developed that Jules li'H'"!
and I;uh Mr,;r..w have their own lh'"'
ut thr best way to 81 10 heaven ~
fiurdlts and linn HcanS were S"thc-
what delayed in their arrival on IN"
.rcuc. and their business WITH Tcs'St,
ancr pills." MAS good for screra! real
laughs. EirnaId Markell gave "Swaneo
River Moon." with Miss Florence HluSh
I'm 4 very effective setting, and jim
Leans, Who couldn't he kept quiet any
how SANG Ma" so app"ahnEiy that he
Was presented with kcwpie from one
Of tn" boxes.
William Leach gave "rcgEy ONcilI'
with Miss l:rIa HuGEtns rs Peggy
who made Il real hit with her in5olent
poses and sweet personality. DOC
HurrI;S gave IL parody on Inc f|os
AIRY" entitled. "II"sirry," satire IN
the present day styles. and was pre-
scented with an artistically arraNseu
bunch Of radishcS.
Moundsvule Club Helps.
Through the courtesy Of the Mounos-
willie K!wanis Club. Abe Ellis and Ed
ward Conlcy, alias Abu Bull Hassam
presented "a mind "rcndng act that pried
rather closely into the private HE OF
10, of people, and "Mandy's Wedding
Morn" was ushrrcd in with Mandy and
Me-" by Walter McAdam. The bridal
procession was headed by Cupids June
Morford and Helen Sentlingar, anI
he French Wal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
Mrs. Garden To Address Club.

MIS-. John T. GArden VII b" The guest
~ honor at luncheon given by The
Outlook Ciuh Of Weilshnrg newt Thurs
lay. N-s Garden has recently returned
from a trip through The southern part
e ne state IN Ia" interest OF the state
."d"raflnr. Sh" addressed Tho Cameron
womau'S Cub Tuesday and the r'arl<s-
burg Womans club Thursday Of last
week. Friday was Observed * fedora
r!on day by the Tairmont club and Mrs
Garden was the chief speaker At n very
interesting meeting. During her visit
To tho various clubs Of the state Mrs.
Garden was honorcd at several charm
ing social affairs. among which was an
elaborate Martha Washington c"a given
by the Fa;rmont club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

Yesterday afternoon ut 2 o'"lo"E from
the Mrndci F'uacra Home last rites
wore he'd for Harry {. johnson. coiored.
Tho .Ytcrmcnt was III The Peninsula
cemetery.