davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-13

shln have no scouts. I take Il there
Is no question as to tho completion
Of these scout cruisers N that the
work VII proceed upon them with
1ptdity until they arc finished
The secretary said figures on per-
sonnet he presented were based on
that assumption and his belief that
the navy could not dispense with
any % its present personnel" with.
IN exception OF the reduction IN en-
listed strength OF 10000 men.
Mr.. DENLY said navy officers had
loyalty and earnestly" cooperated in
the efforts at national retrenehment.
Since he toe office. he added. 2fs
naval ships had been sold and the
money turned into the treasury.
The navy revolving fund Of $780,
o0o, 900 would be reduced 500, 900. 900,
he said. and the money turned into
ne treasury in cash
air DENLY said that by placing 100
destroycrs out OF commission, he
would release $500 enlisted men and
effect a saving Of Si3.4OO.o 900. An
additional 5000 enlisted men could
be cut of. he added. in contemplated
economies at shore stations.
Il nesd scarcely add that n II Is
found at any time hat we can dis.
pcnse with more men with due regard
TO the proper insurance OF the United
States against that possible attack
from which the treaties do not abso-
lutcly guarantee u.s. Mr.. DENLY said.
THE men will be withdrawn and the
ships disposed Of.
Il make these recommendations in
tho most earnest belief that the
United States needs the protection
that tho navy ms above indicated will
give under present world conditions.
IL Is nj in any ems n navy for az.
erosion that is asked for 81 Is n navy
for protection and 10 discharge the
missions unoounocted with war
and required by our government at
all times"
Mr.. DENLY said estimated with
drawals from the treasury for the
navy for the fiscal year 1929 were
S47s 900. 900. with the economies he
, 1922-02-13
CHRISTIANS To
CELEBRATE WITH
DINNER TONIGHT
Wonderful Progress Shown by
Church Since Organization
Was Launched One
Year Ago.

The congregation OF the First chris.
tan church will en3oy a dinner TO,
night served in celebration OF the first
anniversary OF the Casper organiza,
tion. following which departmental re
ports for tho last year will be read
and plans outlined for the new year.
According 10 tho pastor. the Rev. c.
n. Stout h membership OF tho
church now totals 213. an Increase
OF over 100 pr zen A the hrst year
and is comprised SrGely OF young
married people Church officials feel
highly elated over the progress made.
n finances OF tho institution having
also been advanced materially.
Peter Clarke MAcFarLan. noted au.
thor and lecturer, and FOR eight years
n minister In n Christian church.
occupied the pulpit Sunday morning
and delivered "a powerful sermon on
tho spirit OF Christian service. At
b evening servios the Rev. C L.
Dean OF Denver, delivered another ex.
cellent sermon.
, 1922-02-13

WASHINGTON. Feb. l3.-Tbo
soldiers bonus question was brought
before the senate today by Senator
Borah, Republiuan. Idaho, who sig-
Eested that requests by former ser
vice men who are not impaired
physically or mentally as a result
OF their war service, might efnhar.
RAGS the government in taking care
OF h wounded and disabled.
Tho Idaho senator said that S75.-
600 100000. was a conservative est.
mate Of what it would cost the govern.
ment to care for all disabled men be.
foTc The governments obligations to
them should be entirely discharged. He
assnrtcd that the government already
had appropriated sL5s1.s 43 900 dur
ing the last five years for the disabled
service men and said their ranks were
growing constantly.
This is only tn beginning said Mr..
Borah. This amount must continue
TO grow very rapidly in the next 80
years. In my opinion. It win be a
matter of only ten years before VIC are
appropriating $500. 900. 900 Annually
for the necessities of the disaiSel men
Day by day their number is ipcreas-
inE."
The present bonus demand, Cenator
Borah declared, should be Judged on
two bascs-one OF economies and the
other Of fundamental PRINCIPLES. He
said he proposed to confine his state
ments today to the economic sid and
said that h bonus bill should be con
sidered in connection with the ability
of the government to discharge It's
obligations to the wounded and dis
abled men.
in support Of his estimate that its
a r OF the wounded men would final.
ly cost around SIS, 600. 900, 900 senator
Borah cited how civIl war pension OBJ
legations a grown. He said also that
some experts had estimated that the
care ot the disabled men would cost
as high as 500. 900, 900.
Senator Borah said that the finan.
cia plight Of the government and of
h tax payer was the same now as
last July. when President Harding
SAID the government could not under.
take he bonus Legislation.
Even with large appropriations we.
are now making for the disabled SOL
diers, we are not doing all we ought
to do for them" Senator Borah de.
clared
Tn government ought to be abso-
lute'y certain hat it has met and is
meeting its obligations to the disabled
soldier n that it viii not be embar-
rassed in meeting them in the future
before It take uDon itself the burden
proposed in the contemplated adjusted
compensation bill, he said.
, 1922-02-13


Exports as compared with January
1921. represented a falling off OF more
than half or t575 .oOo, 600.
These figures AS 10 the foreign
trade Of the nation in tho first month
of the new year. were made public
today by the department OF commerce.
For tho seven month ending with
January exports aggregated s2,230.-
600. 900 compared with f4.s3s, 200 .JUo
during tho corresponding months OF
1921 In the same periods. imports
aggregated Sf.405. 900. 900 compared
with S2.543. oOO. 900.
Imports OF gold last month aEgre-
gated S26. COO, 600 compared with s33,-
600. 900 in January 1921. while exports
totalled Ss63. 900 as against 81. zoo. 900.
Imports OF gold for tho seven
months period aggregated S3T2 900. 900
As against s32s. OO0. 600 for the seven
, 1922-02-13
ENGINE CREW
HELD 0 r
MANSLAUGHTER

VALPARAISO. Ind. Feb. 1s-
Charges OF granddaughter against
William s. Long OF jackson, Mich.
and George +. Block, of Michigan
CITY, Ind, engineer and fireman on
the Michigan Central train which col.
hded with a New York Central train
at Porter, Ind. last February caus.
ing the deaths of 81 persons. were
dismissed today in the circuit court
hero on h motion OF Prosecutor ]. S.
Bartholomew.
, 1922-02-13

churches and sell them for the bensl,
OF the famine sufferers
The value OF the silver and gold
e~andlestIcks. the gold covered and be
jesFeled fkons. the chaiices and sal
vers involved Is variously estimated
but in the weight OF the precious
metals and jewels alone Is reported 10
total hundreds Of millions Of dollars.
, 1922-02-13
BONUS PLAN IS
BEFORE HARDING

Continued from Page One,
Gnegor contended. IL detrimental to
the best interests OF the nation.
has made the United States a ma.
ton Of ~hypocrltes and whisky
drinkers, has made law breaking
popular, has resulted in tho moral
degeneration Of the people and has
brought corruption into public OF.
fees.
, 1922-02-13
Chinese Foreign
Minister Quits

PEHING, FEB 17-By The Asso-
eiated Press-The resignation of DR..
". w. Yen, foreign minister and act
ing premier, was presented to the
cabinet last week. Immediately
afterwards, the government nou
cd that it had summoned home from
Washington, DR.. Wellington Koo. Al
fred SIC, minister to the United States
aud DR.. Chung Hai-yVang, the dele.
EItes 70 -le ornaments conference.
, 1922-02-13
800 I'LL FROM
SALAD POISON

COLUMBUS, Miss Feb. 13.-stu-
dents Of the Mississippi State college
for women were recovering today
from the effects Of what was described
by college officials as ptomaine poison.
ing, said to have beer caused by cat.
ing chicken salad yesterday. Three
hundred Of the students became i'll.
, 1922-02-13

months ending January 1921. while ex-
ports 20 rthis period tota1ied $4,000.
900 compared with $3.50. 900. 900.
Silver imports during January az
gresaied Sc. SOD. 900 compared with s.
500. 900 in January 1891 while exports
aggregated s4.O 200 compared with
6 100. 900 the same month a year ago.
Silver imports for the seven months
totalled So. 900. 900 compared with
s37 900. 900 in the same period Of 1891,
, 1922-02-13
WISCONSIN JuRIsr DEAL.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 13.-Robert
g.. Sihecker. chief Justice OF the wis.
consin supreme SQUIRT and former law
partner OF United State Senator Ia
Toilette. died Saturday night at his
home here.
, 1922-02-13
EXPORTS IN JANUARY LOWEST
In SEVEN MONTHS, IMPORTS In
UNITED STATES ALSO SLUMP

WASHINGTON Feb. 1S-Exports in January aggre
gated $279, 900, 900, the lowest in seven months and amount
ed to a decrease of about S15,OO0,O 900 from the month of
December.
Imports for January totaIled s21e. 900, 600 as against
s237. 100000 the previous month and S2O9. 900, 900 in Janu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
MRS. CLARKE Of
WHEELING IS
GIVEN HONOR
NAMED TO HONORARY OFFICE BY
FOREIGN MISSIONARY So
GETTY OF M. E. CHURCH.

Chattanooga. Tenn. oct. ll.--Ait OF is
Gers presented b. the nominating com
mitctc at the morning session OF inc
Cincinnati branch of the W0manS Fo'
eign Missionary Society Of the Mclh"-
dist Episcopal church In session mere
were unanimously elected to-day.
Tomorrow morning appropriation
for the work Of the society will be made
The officers arc:
President emeritus. Mrs. 4. !. CLARKE
Wheeling, w. Va: president, Mrs. :. h
dent. Mrs. William \. Hail. Madison
Vile. Ohio: vice president Mt large. MRS
Phil Roettinger Cincinnati. Mrs. q. ~
Townsend. ZancsvIllei Mrs Frank NJ
Bristol Chattanooga: Mrs. william r,
Anderson. Cincinnati: Mrs. f. {. War'rS
Cincinnati: corresponding secretary
Mrs. r. L. Thomas. Cincinnati: score
tary Of home base. Mrs. +. J. Johnson
Columbus: recording secretary. MIS-
Frank Enderis. Covington. Ky: rrrciv'
ing treasurer. Mrs. J. G. kunze. Cincin'
natl: dishursing treasurer. Mrs. {. T.
Boyd. Cncinnati: auditor. Mr.. A. A.
Faher. Cincinnati
Delegates to general executive scs'
sion l92 northeast Obi conference: Mrs
Burt Smith. willard. Ohio; central Ger
man conference: Mrs. +. f.. Cramer
Rerca. Ohio. 1929 Kentucky conference
Mrs l.. II. Wilson. Fort Thomas. Ky;
Ohio conference. Mrs. L.. J. Wttwer. COL
umbus, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

Mrs. Clarke is one Of WhoclinE's fore
most church women and for several
years she was rrcsidcn; Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society In the en-
cinnati district. which comprises ONTO,
kentucky. Tennessee and this state.
Three years ago she resigned the rr"s-
idenry and her election last night I" ih"
emeritus post is regarded IN church
circles here Il signal tribute I" hcr anil
ily.
She resides at No. as Main street and
Is member Of tho Fourth Street NJ. T..
church. where Sh" Is on tho directorate
as communion steward.
In speaking Of her election last night
the Rev. e. T.. Allen. pastor OF the
church, was openly pleased and II" said
that tho membership Of III" church
would receive the announcement with
citation.
Mrs Clarke Is also president ~ the
missionary auxiliary AZ tho church and
under hrr guidance II has assumed a
commanding position in Tho affairs NJ
tho church in so far as foreign missions
arc concerned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

underwent serious operation yester-
day at the Ohio Valley hospital
DR.. !, Talbcrt Keenan, and family,
who have hccn residing in Warwood'
Will he located ut @&1s Chapline street
after October 18th. DR. Keenan, being
transferred Ia the Chapline street Meth
odist Episcopal church.
Mr. g. NJ. Van Kirk !. spending
some time in Chicago in the interest
oc the Hazel-Atlas Glass company.
Miss Shirley l.ydick, of Fourteenth
street. Will spend the weekend visit
ing relatives In New Matamoras. Ohio
Miss Clara Guy, of tho Island. is able
to be out after several days illness.
Miss Lucille Keenan,. Of Warwood'
will spend the weekend in Pittsburgh
where she will attend the ritt-Wcst
Virginia game.
Miss Mildred Smith. NJ the North
New ATartnsvll". W. Va. where she
will attend the Epworth League con-
vention.
Mrs W. L.. Russell has been i'll at her
homo in the East End for the past
several days
Mrs. William G.. Big and daughter
Mrs De Witt Hall have left on an ex'
tended trip that will include New PORK
Baltimore and other eastern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Neshitt Of Fifteenth
street, have returned from New 1or'
where they spent tho last several days
Mrs. E. !. Woods. Of North Wheel
Ing. il recuperating from week III
ness at her homo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
A THREE DAYS 4
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER S|GNh'

Chronic coughs and persistent codS
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulsion, ~
emulsified creosote that Is pleasant 70
take. Creomulsion II q new medical
discovery with twofold action: II sootheS
and heals the inflamed membranes ana
kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, trtosots - recok<
nized by the medical fraternity rs the
greatest healing agency for the treat
inent OF chronic coughs and colds end
other forms OF throat and lung trounles}
Circumcision contains. In addition :td
cresote. other healing elements which,
soothe and heal the inflamed mem!
branes and stops the irritation while thu
creosote gets on to the stomach, 10 Abb
sorbed into the blood. attacks the eeae
OF the trouble and destroys the germs
that lead to consumption. 1
Crenmulsion Is guaranteed sadsfee4
tory In tho treatment Of chronic coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms Of thfee4
and lung, diseases. and is Excellent 104
building up the system after coughs on
colds. bronchial asthma, catarrhal brond
chitis and other forms OF throat ard
lung diseases, and is excellent fo1
building up the system after colds Oh
the flu Money refunded II any cough
or cold, no matter Of how long stand4
ing. Is not relieved after taking acl
cordins to directions. Ask your drug,
gist. Creomulsion Co.. Atlanta, Cal
(Adv)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

over which 4 full tulle veil caught al
;he couture with orange blossoms Will
float She VII, carry l. shower ooupuc'
OF brides roses and lilies OF the valley
M!ss Wiley will wear peach coloreu
crepe de Chire with i largo picture NAT
To correspond and Will hold an armtul
Of pink Columbia roses.
After the ceremony. wedding break
fast will be served at the Catholic Wo.
mems league. where covers for q VIII
Re laid at the brides table which VIII
be beautifully appointed Later. NIT
and Mrs. Sprowls will leave on an eN'
tended wedding trip through the Shen'
andoah valley. stopping at Wash'ns
ton. New York and other points or IN
terest. For travelling. the bride VIII
wear 4 blue duvet:O suit with fur trim
mings. and hat. gloves and shoes &c
correspond. They Will reside In Wheel
Ing. upon their return.
Miss Brady ia tho daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. l. Brady of the East End
and Is graduate of Wheeling hign
school. She has been complimented al
several pre-nuptial affairs. during the
last month and has received the good
wishes Of her many friends. MT
Sprowls is the son of Mr.. and Mrs t
B. Sprowls OF Caysvllle. Pa, and holds
a position with tho local office OF the
Wa hburn Crosby company. Out-of-
town guests who will be present for the
wedding are: Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il
Sprovls. Mr.. and Mrs HerSchcl Sprowls
ard Mss Vida Sprowls. all OF ClayS-
VILE. Ia: Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon OF
Pittsburgh. IA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
NUP T|AL EVENT
Of NEXT WEEK
MISS MADELINE BRADY WILL WED
MR. CLARENCE H. sPRo"hs
ON MONDAY
latter Half Of Week Greets Many Ii
tsresttng and Charming soeiA1
Affairs.

One or the interesting Weddings o'
me autumn season will occur MONDAY
morning al o'clock at Saint Joseph :
cathedral when Miss Madeline hrauE
Will become the bride 81 Mr.. Clarence
Herbert Sprowls. The Very Rev. w. q.
Move. Y. c.. Will celebrate the nnpt,a'
mass and offciate at the ceremony. me
bride will be attended by MISS Lily
WHEY. while Mr.. Fart SprowlS orotner
~ the groom. viii act rs best man. Inc
ushcrs will 10 Mcssrs, Earl cameron
Bernard Burke. Charles Neder ana
John Gardner
The interior or the cathedral vii! De
beautifully decorated with trailing
smuaX and banks Of white chrySanth'-
NUNS placed i, vantage points. As
the wedding procession. lead by the
usho-S. moves up the ats,e. MISS Mar
Sa-et Mcmahon will play the bridal
chorus from I.ohergrin. During the
seating ortho guests Miss Ruth Hcslev
will sing. accompanied by Froc Evans
on the violin.
Tho bride will b. lovely N heanotui
creation 90 white embroidered ceorEette
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
About People
Nov an pnts Of INDIVIDUALS 70 Az
Prom The C4tY.

Mrs Winnie Donnelly. who has heen
III at her home on Eighth street. is
Improving nicely.
Edward DrIchorst has returned home
after spending the past several VEG - in
New York city.
Miss Elizabeth Woods Of the Island.
who has been confined In the O. V. G.
Hospital for the past month is reported
to lie improved and will soon he able To
leave for her home.
Wesley IIelnlcn. Of Sistcrsville. has
returned home after short visit with
friends here.
Mrs. ]. J. Crimes Uf Parkersburg Is
The guest Of friends in this city.
W. T.. Moore has returned 10 this city
after a brief business trip 20 WcllshurC.
Frank Hogan of Washington. Ia. is
spending several days as the guest OF
friends IN this city.
r. J. Dunn. Cameron. gas n business
visitor in Wheeling yesterday.
August Dailer Of North Wheeling. 9Th"
recently underwent a serious operation
is reported 10 he recovering nicely.
l.. i. Milton. Pittsburgh. returned
home yesterday after stay OF several
days here on business.
Merritt Brand OF the Island returnr!
home last evening after brief business
trip throughout Eastern Ohio
Mrs NJ T. Grant left last evening
for a brief visit with friends IN PITS
burgh.
Mrs BERTHA Kaiser and Edna SeigI-r.
or sheridan, Ia. willspeud the week
end visiting friends here.
Mr.. Fred Kaiser. who has been III FOR
the pas, few days. ~ able to DO out
again.
Mr. Wright Hugus Will attend the
Erworth Lcague Convention 1T New
Mart!nsville. w. Va. after which nc
will go On to Charleston on business
Al, William FRANKIE. OF Mozart H!ll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
MRS. R. J, REED
IS RESIDENT
Reelected By West Virginia
Daughters Of the Ameri~
can Revolution.

ClarkShurg. W. Va. Oct. ll.-tSpe-
rialD--Nnmination of officers late To-
day hy the West Virginia Daughters OF
the American Revolution in annual con-
vcntinu here ia equivalent To their cleo
tinn tomorrow. as there are no contests
The new officers will be:
Rcgent-Mrs. Robert J. Reed, OF
Wheeling.
Vice RoGcnr-Mrs. w. II. Conway. OF
FaIrmont.
Recording Secretary rS.Roy Tough,
Of NInrgantown
Treasurcr-Mrs. e II. Conner Of Hunt
ington.
Chaplain--Mrs. l.. II. Harrison. OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
Now Club Will Dance

Tho columbia Trio'S" opening dance,
scheduled for October fifth al tho Car
roll Club Auditorium. hut which was
postponed on acCouu; Of tho death of
Bishop Domahue. will he hold this eve
ming. This newly organized club plans
10 dance at the Carrot club Auditorium
every Thursday evening during the fall
and winter seasons and all old friends
and patrons are most cordially invited
20 attend. The Siren Six Orchestra vii.
furnish the dance numbers and this
assures ali that attend. a most plasan;
and enjoyable evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
Twig Association Meets.

From two until five o'clock this after
noon. the Twig Association Of the Ohio
Valley General osp!tal will hold its reg
ular quarterly meeting. Mrs. Alfred
PAUL. the president oc the society. will
preside As the July meeting was not
held. this will hc the first in six months
and all members should ne present. Re-
ports Will be made by the officers OF
the association and the Cha!rmen OF the
various organizations.
After business has been disposed OF
tea will bc served and social hour en-
ioyed. Mrs. i. Walker Peterson. chair
man o. The hospitality committee. Will
preside at the tea table. assisted by
MeSda,nes d Gar~h Ncarnc. =. r. Hub
hard G.. 4. Asch!nan and Ma! t. Stnp-
son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

Blue Canton crepe has taken q
bit OF lighter blue crepe. cmbroid-
cred over in Persian design with
dull gold thread. TO make this frocK
OF attractive draped lines Roses
OF self material hold the draping OF
the skirt in place. The sleeves are
Interesting with little cut away sec
ton and tucks to give fullness 10
tho faro at the bottom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

Owing 10 the death OF the late III
Rev. Bishop Donahue, the Columbia
Cub opening dance WAS postponed las:
Thursday, but will he held this evening
at the Columbia club Auditorium.
The committee in charge was. indeed
very fortunate in securing the "N;r-
ginia Screnaders" nine piece orchestra
to All tho musical program. which
promises to make tho evening ono OF
the most enjoyable functions Of the
weekend.
COMMITTEES:
Chas. l.. Ially William Junkins
Anthony Hack Herbert &. R"lcding
Chas. EisCnhaucr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

Charleston.
Registrar-Mrs. ROBERT ..
Point Pleasant.
mstorian-Mrs. A. W. Rapp.of CIafks.
burr
Honorary Historian--Mrs. John NC
culIorh. of Point Pleasant
Lihrarian-Miss Rachel Snyder -
Shepherdstown.
By an amendment 10 the constitution
the office Of corresponding secretary -
made appintive. r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
Missionary Society to Meet.

Tho Woman's Missionary Society Of
tho Second Presbyterian church. will be
entertained 1t the home of Mrs. Clara
keesor. 1902 Chapl!ne street. this even
Ing. Both active and associate members
are requested to be present. Home topic
is Alaska" foreign topic, India" 4
fine musical and literary program will
be rendered. followed by a social hour
when refreshments will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
To Give Masquerade

The womcn's division Of tho Yves:
Penn section. National Electric Light
Association. will give masquerade
marty on Monday evening. October 81,
at Duquesne Gardens. Pittsburgh. Sew
eral from this city arc planning to at
tend
Invitations have been issued 10 All
employss OF the West Penn Powcr
Company. the West Penn Railway COM
pany and affiliated companies 10 at
tend. Those attending are requested 10
appear in costume and prizes are 70
be awarded for the most attractive
the most unique and the most comic
costumes
Amusements and games OF the Hal
lowe.en season are to be a feature OF
the program. affordins entertainment
for those who do not care to dance.
4 luncheon will also DO served. Elm
ployes Of the West Penn companies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
VIII Commemorate Dedication.

On October 10. 1913. the dedication
exercises Of the First Christian Church
were held. This edifice IL tribute TO
tho untir!ng zeal OF Rev. w. II. Fields.
who recently celebrated his seventeenth
anniversary as pastor of the local con-
gregation.
On Sunday, October Is. the services at
this church will be IN keeping with a
commemoration of the dedication OF tho
present structure.
This evening. the Columbia Club Will
give It's opening dance Of the Winter
season at the Columbia Club Auditor
lum. The popular Virginia SerCnaders
will furnish the music which announce
mcnt forms an added attraction. The
committee Is composed Of: Messrs.
Anthony Hack. Charles Lally. Charles
Eisenhauer. William Jenkins. and Her
bert c. BREEDING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
ArEHp1no coH1E11Hm.

Medium Brown Hair looks best o. a
after Golden Clint Shampoo.-AoS :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

Miss Jane S. Sutton. OF MoundsvillA,.
Superintendent Of the West Virgtni2
Industrial Home for Girls, Is attendlne
the national conference Of the American
Prison association being held at Dstfoit.