davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Some Business for Early De.
livery Booked; Retailers
and Manufacturers Be-
lieve Prices Are Stabilized

A large number of buyers for retail
shoe shops and departments in depart
ment stores arrived here yesterday for
the three day women's fall shoe style
show being given by twenty members
Of the Shoe Manufacturers Board of
Trade of Greater New York at the
Hotel Commodore. The style revue,
with living models is held in the ball
room Of the hotel twice daily after
noon and evening. The manufacturers
also have taken sample rooms on the
eighth floor Of the hotel for transact
ing business with the visiting BUYERS
Retailers present at the show YES
terday expressed optimistic sentiments
concerning prospects for the summer
and fall seasons. A stronger demand
for better grade shoes is reported by
several of the retailers. The buyers
are still hesitant about placing large
orders for delivery far in advance, but
some business for delivery in the next
two months was booked yesterday.
"The retailers chief problem said
prominent Newark buyer, 'is now to
sell what he has on his shelves and
to reduce his stock. It. is purely mat
ter Of salesmanship. Never was he style
trend 40 diversified. A woman now
comes in to buy pair of shoes with
out any preconceivcd idea of what she
wants. Our problem is to sell her
what we have and not merely to fill a
demand for any special style shoe"
Both buyers and manufacturers be-
lleve that prices are fairly we'll
uf hill liyod
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Curb Prices Hold
Generally Steady
In Quiet Trading
Oils i'm Increased Demand,
but Changes Are Rela-
lively Small; Industrials
Move in Narrow Limits

Prices held within narrow range
in quiet trading on the curb make,
yesterday. Oils were in Increased de
mand as rule. but net changes were
small. marlborough SIS scored an ad-
vance and Freeport Texas IS worked
higher. lndustrials were quiet.
Cities Service and Standard Oil OF
Indiana sagged and Fensland Oil
turned easier after touching a new
high for the movement. Marine Oil
worked higher on the report that it
was to be absorbed by Fensland. but
this was denied. The report was at
tributed to the fact that field forces of
the two companies have working ar
rangements.
Tobacco Products. Radio common
and Dubilier Condenser scored gains.
Hudson Motors fell back. but Daniels
Motors continued in good demand
working TO new high level. American
Drug "a" held steady at its new high.
Retail Candy rallied. New interests
are said to have become identified
with Southern Coal and Iron.
Mother Lode scored another gain
when il became known that directors
expected to put the stock on 81 divi-
dend basis at the next meeting. to be
held soon. Independence Lead held
steady after its advance of last week.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Bus siness Troubles

The petitions in bankruptcy filed ye.ter-
day In the United States District Court
were as follows:
JOSEPH GOTTI1EB--1nvolunta mfg
dresses. 1la West 3%d st.
KLEINBERG- SERVER, INC-Involun-
tary; 80 Great Jones ST.
i, HlERBERT y syRnTT AND 1oMN L.
pi. Liabilities so3,7lS; assets. sa.ooo s6'ns 'o''
WALDORF STRAW WORKS. i%C.-In-
volpntsrN; ~ mi,linery goods Ss$ Rway
mfs rhiidcen's clothing. "a East S2d st.
Liabilities. sAs.aae; assets ssssss.
\. Y. NIPPLE MFG. CoRP.-Involun-
tory; mfg, plumbing supplies, 40 East
FRANK Observation-Disclosures mfg.
sloaks :. ak. and suits ~ Spring st. Liabilities,
dealer in groceries. 1852 Bway. VI N'' "a
PHILIP e. yoCKEI1-volnntary; 1914
1855
Petitions in Bankruptcy
70 BERT, P LEE--Noiuntary. Auto truck
So ,I,ilt, les'nsn o. Ssrstosa aV., Yonkers. n. Y
Liabilities. 50. SIG: no assets
CHARLES X NMSLER AND FRANK
Wlr.soN a4o,untary. MANUFACTURER chill
"'fh HnRHsHT sIsfs rTni 4 msTf ia 1oAx @ NELSON
AND WILLIAM s. MacDoNALD-vo volun-
tar - ondon St. Yonkers, n. y. sa
joseph BElTCHER Involuntary.
clothins, 725 Brosdvar
$40 IL 81 - Elk ~ y ~ tuntGry. S0lns-
man. 1926 Eathgate av, Liabilities, $4,253;
assets. $3.50
orHILlP noRNsTEIN-yoluntary. Baker.
42s Esst 17oth st. Liabilities, $5.2os; no
assets.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The receivers in bankruptcy appointed
Yesterday in the United States District
Court as follows:
Carol Weiss King for Abraham Rosen-
berg, restaurant business "a W. SD st.,
under bond OF $500.
Rose Weiss for Joseph GottIieb manu-
featuring dresses, 1i9 W. SD st. under q
bond of 81 600.
Helen Williams for Emsnar GreenberS.
me, 2h w. 2Ith st, under a bond of $500
Leonard p Geisler for Morris Horowitz
grocery business, 1852 Broadway, under
a bond of $1,000
Leonard &. Gejsler for Waldorf Straw
Works Inc, manufacturing millinery 1891
BroadWay, under bond OF $1,000.
hiias Liher'nsn for kleinberg- Server
Inc. manufacturing hats. 80 Great Jones
st, under a bond of 900
sches'uies il isgni.rurtrt
The schedules in bankruptcy hied yes
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Looking for Speculations

Questton-For some time have followed
with WITH interest the various answers aud au..-
tions that have been given in your infor-
nation column notice that you CON
tinuslly advise most investors to diverslfy
n buying stock or to keep sway from bonds
advertised ~ per cent or better II they
desire absolute safety OF principal. OF
course as far as ANYTHING being "bsolute,
l would like you to answer as nearly a.
posaihle what YOU think OF tho following.
realizing mysslf that stock is speculative
would like to know whether the specula
tion is fair, good or poor. Tho list as
foilews: ,,le ~, SweS', ,, C%9mpsny Of America.
Aiso what do YOU think of tho recent
Grand Beach fret mortgage gold bonds
"mTdns .d brb bp per ss1u n. rSsias on ,na' 'he
nut the chances anywhere near good
for this bond holding up? Could you sLg
ulation, also any good bond that would
pay to ~, per cent with reasonable
safety? l have about s2,5o0 to start off
with and wish to place il away and let 1T
drag.-A. F. d.
Answer-Your mind and ours do not
run along together on the subject of
investment and speculation. We do not
say that all stocks are speculative, but
could, as matter of fact, iot down
without hesitation twoscore of issues
that are rated more highly as invest
ments than the 10 per cent bond YOU
mention. Sweets Company of America
stock is highly speculative. Libby, Nc
Neill & Libby stock has dropped
rung or two on the investment lad
der owing to recent difficulties, but it
has speculative possibilities. Sinclair
Oil, although speculative, has good
properties, real production and a
good organization. We do not recon-
mend the Grand Beach first mort
gage bonds for investment, and it
is outside the scope of this col
umn to suggest stocks for speculation.
Reasonable safety at return of to
712 per cent is possible if you are
willing to go into the field of foreign
investments. There are. for example,
Sac Paulo SIS, 1886, yielding 7.57 per
cent. or the 8 per cent bonds, 1852,
yielding 7.35 per cent; City of Mar
seilles 6s. 1884, yielding 73s per cent;
Rio Grande do Sui IS, 1916, yielding
ITO per cent: Department of the Seine
Is, 1912, yielding 73 per cent, and
French government IS, 1916, yielding
about 7.27 per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
B usiness News
Shoe Buyers Here to Inspect
Fall Models at Style Show
Sees Better Times
For Strn,u Hat Trade

BALTIMORE, Md, May 15.--
Manufacturers OF straw hats in
Baltimore, the oldest hatmaking
center in the United States, predict
that business in general and the
straw hat business in particular is
facing great era Of prosperity.
"At tho beginning Of this season"
said William S. Townsend, president
OF the Townsend Grace Company,
"manufacturers figured their prices
to the very lowest point with the
idea Of filling their plants and cut
ting down overhead. Some of .te
prices made were too low and
reaction has come in many raw ma
terials and supplies. Buyers can
not reasonably expect lower prices.
In fact, under present conditions,
advanced prices on some kinds of
straw hats are justified.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Investment With Good Return

'snrstion-l am taking the liberty Of
Wrilhg You to ask Your opinion OF the FOL .
lowing stocks az an iuNestment; Allied
.hemcal, International Nickel. Sinclair
consolidated | have about xl.20o that I
would IKE to put into some good stock
'h*t would yield good rate OF interest.
and the above three have been recon. :.
mend-d to me by different friends. Thank =
ing YOU In anticipation for sny informa-
ton YOU may choose to give me and apol
oslzing FOR intrudinG upon your time and
good natUre.-A. r II.
Answer Allied Chemical stock
comes nearest to deserving an invest
ment rating. but even this stock has
its speculative aspects. 1t is now pay
ing per cent dividend. which wa.
earned by only q narrow margin in
1921. The other two stocks are not
paying dividends at present If YOU
buy either you are indulging rather in
n speculation on dividend prospects
than in an investment
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

Questions Of general inierest to in
ossfors tcili be unswered IN this cot
,s'nH, an tcSich case only initials ,ciii
De used. Others wi,l be anstcered By
mo't. Address all inquiries, iMclos-
'ng stamped. addressed envetope, to
Financial Editor. The Tribune, I54
Nassau Street, NcW York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Favors Increased Safety

Question: have something over 200
shares Of Lyons Petroleum and had thought
mat perhaps my money would be in SAFE
hanos II taken out of the oil business and
put into banll or city bonds. | am told
however, by Mr.. MacFadden, OF MacFad-
den Co., Inc. from whom 7 bought the
STOCK, that the Lyons wells were produc-
ing at tho rate OF 1000 barrels a dsy aud
that | should hold the stocs, SIS the pres
ent market value does not represent lis
real value; also, that It 10 a good invest
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

s,%m@s, n S'a,'F 4 Ana. -! is,; and s.r;as '''''
Hechnger - Fifty ninth Street
sch.rmsrno1n maq1sor Avenns th@r Go: ~ bs1s1
short, James Ba nkers' Com ''''''
merc,al Security Co, Inc. ...... 2252o
stephen Angelic. Inc EN-
ploycrs' Liability Assurance
Corporation. Ltd. OF London.
England Observation-Disclosures. :s22O
sullivan. Arthur C-United states
Playwood Co. Inc ............. 1918
Piano Co, Inc ...... 15e20
Trace. Nathan--Rohe & Bros. 1894
Corporation of America.. 1870
Topper. Samuel Goldstein.... 377.76
Van Cleve. George B--F I. Van
Were, Anna q. and Malcolm $50 o.
II Sihbey-National Association
Building Corporation ........ 4,2s166
Sons. Inc ............... s.3as,13
Co-C Sturm ...........,..... 77o97
Watervlls Knitting Go, Inc~M V
seligson ................... 2a41.4
Wiener. Bank Va orik. k......: l.2o2. Sc
West Penn Coal Co. inc Charles
Sabsevitz Max Locker. Joseph
Beechcr and Irving SAbsevitz-
state Bank .................. 20,229. So
zanderer. Abraham-otis Eleva-
In Bronx County 'S'''
The first name Is that OF tho debtor:
Feldman, Moe-F A Travin..... $3.50
knssalow, Fred A-Cilass &. kap-
Ian, Inc ................... 2l3s4
Lipshay. Barney, and Simon Buf-
falo--People state Of New York 90
Leuthauser. Arthur--E Lethauser 1896
Long Island Dyeing g. Cleaning
Col Middaugh .......... ss55
Levy. Joseph B-S Hochberg.. 1.s34.4a
McGowan. Eliza beth-N Haupt. 1921
Milano. Pasquale--G Lepresti... 1.l60.32
Milan Estates, Inc--J Gropper.. 4OS95
Werner. Frank. and New Amster-
dam Casualty Co---Peopie State
of New York ............... 500. 90
zimmerman. Nathan-L SperlinK 52.72
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Foreign Bonds

terday in the United States District Court
were as follows:
IRA ALLEN HARMON. INC. / Hudson
81: Liabilities s12444; assets ss.N7S.
NATIONAL SHOE AND LEATHER co
ties s152s3; assets. $4,000
,ALENANDER ARONS. 443 Broadway.
Liza b!iltles, $54,12a: assets s5O7ss
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16


Albert Paper Box co.-city of
Amsrican Textile Soap Co <'V'' 80
Anita safety Match co.-same... 3"1 3"1 30 30
Asto' Shoe Co.-Same ...... 1oi 40
broadway Dress House, Inc
pIa,,,',, Sath9 , 'ac......-........... lol4o
49, nii oo.-Sa me ...,..... 101 40
oroWn Auto P>rts Co.--Same 1o1 a.
blnnhclni Hotel Co. Inr-Same 1nI 4o
Bradley Rust Roofing Co-Same in1 10
~ on rlcluie Co..--Same. 1855
lIanlel Almond Co.-Same ..... i01 "a
f. A, Van Idestine 6. SON
a,bush rarauettc Floor Co S''i'
Greater City Development Co '''''0
G Ia ublnser David-same 80 ~ 20 "a
Hmm lelstein 8 Arker Co.-same 1910
interstate Milk and Cream Co,
joseph 8. me rrisdland.r Co "4a''
pole'ae ssn's Marble Co. inc-sam. ss.t, :,
Rauch. Frederick w..Nssme'e.. wsae"e. sss'Ss sssss
Roekvlle Center Development
Saratoga Improvement co.-same 1o14S 1o1 -
shapiro g. Terker, Inc.-Same 1o1 an
;rS ".ueI Speinoeiman Co-Same.. sSs.s3
T.rsntr. e, n,nai ,a Match Co-same 1910
1 1men,N fAsen,s C1-,same 1910
victor Packing co.-sam.. ~ ~ - -
Abrams. William. and Harold
klrsner-C. Rosenfeld ...... 45ss2
e .oh, ora nam-D Cummings. 1858
Bendlzen. Christian--Emp,oyers
Liability Assurance Corp, Ltd
70 or London, Eng ,........... s1l.75
=, mann Co 80: s5s7o
Continental Trading Co)-Regi-
nald Wards Co ........ e7es7a
B..ment. Misunderstanding sith
81 Realty Co. Inc .....A..,... ili.oI
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

ment in Itself. Can you give mo intorma
ion and advice regarding the stock!~R.
| ". H.
Answer--f you really want safety
there are few substitutes for Lyona
Petroleum that would not give you the
desired Improvement. Your stock is
highly speculative and your holdings
are worth less than 5000 at recent
market prices. We do not think that
/ city bonds are quite the thing for such
num and suggest that you buy two
! shares of some such stock as American
Woolen or American Ice preferred, put
it away and add to it out Of future
savings. Your Lyons Petroleum may
actually advance in price, in which
event your broker will be able to say:
II told you so." but he probably does
not know that you want an investment
and not 4 speculation.
Wonders Whether He Should Wait
oues,ion-In submitting FOR your kind
consideration and comment the following
appreciate it IL you would kindly advise
me what You think OF the dlvershcation
of the bonds. which are all In 81 600 Do
nominations. and whether 1t would be ad-
visuble to exchange the Japanese bonds
now rather than wait until 1925 While
intend to sell the common stocks and
wonderins whether would he Justified in
waiting a little longer before selling. as
thsse e"mpan,es seem TO hs.c rasssa ,s,d
yaluss al uss Of the stocks nav in"T.asr r You
lhink | should not wait any longer I
would ne obliged to- YOU II YOU would sua ,,
p,"feryed stocks The Isl: Bonds, one
Union Pacific refunding 4s. zoos; one New
YORK central consolida.sd n 49, lS""' otn 1ne
hrse Wes,mshouse ' Elecfrir - lssi thpee
French Republic 7as 1871; eleven United
KINGDOM Ssss 1877 oo nye .,ap'nese Jap ,,es govern
ernment r ,.s iHtk ,hrce Frameriean In
dustrial Corporation 7,4s la46; eleven
Cuba Cane Sugar So, 1891 s'ocks.Flye
s,snasro M 81 Jersey I"o
Guantanamo sugar Company prsferred.
twenty Great Northern IRON Ore Proper
YES 'wen.y hn,'way c, Sseel sp''hT fo"enon
mon. hfty Anaconda Copper Company
common. hfty lnsplration Copper compaany
, common htly Manso, sugar common ,''a, MY
dfi~ ron,olidatrd Gas tompany common
q. r p.
ans,,o Tho ,hro. rs,rood honds
on ln1d ~ h;xhast o ~rade hut
~ ;. "o,u u ;n;on ", w thnt "a;Iro.d ;ssnss
oorst;tn4o ~ p,",u tpo sn,.,, nnrt;on of your
totn, w" ga ,hat ~ v,U horo too
,,,na, .o.", ,;a5 ',, ~, "u fora;,.n bonds W.
"no.n ~ W Wv ~ aeu .lo 'Io' 1oss.
ass.Su ."S sta.d ~ ',,a;t
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

ing Of rates is expected in commercial
banking circles. Prime commercial
paper discounts at and AZ per cent
Other paper is bringing around ~
per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers ac-
ccptances eligible for purchase by
Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Independent Oils

,o, ., 90, ,,, 90, -, 90,
4ooo 'Allied OIL. 3 3
$500 Ark Nat Gas. l2 12ts IL 1924
ssss ssss :sssns :sIs aa,sa o;; 3s = = . .
1000 Boston wyo.. 81 50 81 81
27oe Carib . synd: .,a ~ ~ ,.eea ,s7s
oo o5s' ae Set etf es * 3, ss a. "a a. a
500 Cont Ref..... az 3ss sA Az
100 Cosden & Co pr. Az 4'4 ~ "A.
500 Creole Synd. 3is 3fs 3 az
500 Columbia Pet. | x TX u. II.
10000 FEngineers Pet 81 81 so so
Isoo Federal OIL" 2 * 2Is II
1000 Fensland 49,. Is x 16lz 15A laa.
ioV Giitiland OIL. ga 6i2 6ls Ga
eeoV Glenrock OIL. liz / Is "a a
ICY Granada OIL.
4seoo ,Hudson OIL. 81 3s 33 SO
ASooo INT Petrol. % 22ss 2iA 21sa
Isoo rkeYstone Ran. 80 so 80 so
adoo hiroy fet lO1s l0A 10x 10A
evou tt'llsstoh ret. "a IFS IN n
900 Maracaibo oil. 23. ssH "a. ssa
,sno Mar,ne oti. Il 1is
eooo sa narisho mex" hia 5la
son ,tit eriuian fet''
oon NJ, D. C"'''. Its 1874 IL
Ian Ms~;aan o,,,'' - 20 "a :.
I6oo Msr Sa.hoai .|,s ~ "N 3Is
100 Ma ,'oiu,,'hia 49, - ~ =
100 Mountatn C,,If 20 ,@< 80 "HA
o7o0 Mountain prod = IL. ,e,.
cI40o Mutual Ref az oxs an = 10 4
a400 \ Nex lana . 4" ~ IS q
ZOO \ V OH 80 - =
400 Noco on '''' -. = =. a Z. q
1000 sNoh,e on o." 81 ~
SEQ No An, on - -
$4,000 Omar on 81 1Is a. =
100 PenrooL on - - -
II phtlIjns u,s ,:n ,s" .." q a
1000 sRed Ranks 81 o 'oo Low
aoo Ryan rors :, -, ~
1oo0 S.tr CO pa - ~ Is
500 do cons ishs sss - is "A
1900 SapuIns Ref A"s 10 =
1000 Shell In O;i nf os or os -
1sn0o Simms Pet 1on 1ou a., "o
22o0 Skplly OiI ss - ~ 3
5000 sStanton on n "a % "a
400 South p a. n '' "u
700 Seaboard q 80: -. =, !,
1000 $50 states conx on % 90 =.
$500 sTeyan q {. 40 OK So So ="
400 Turp,an oii - ~
TOO sVictorfa on "a 5n so
Snn Wood,ay p,, 49, =, ~ 'p
5000 JyiIccX Oi, - l@
100 .Woodburn CO - .
soOosY Oi, ~ % 20
49, 80
Mining
$500 AlaskaRr Col ;,. -, ~
zoo Aiyarado Min az ss 80
1900 Am Explor ~ :
$4,000 sPix Ledge 25 cs os -
5000 sRost e. Mont al 81 On .,
sNe0a sdo Cons q5 los az ms
1000 .Caledonia Min
30 sCaI e. Jerome % % 81 %
900 *Csnada Con Al ~ 80 -
s::s zee :s:sos1:s ssss 81 a NJ = ?; i. ! !,
5000 .Co-tez siIver. ~ os al oi
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Judgments Filed
In New YorL Corr,

In New York County
The following judgments were filed YES
terday, the first name being that of In.
debtor:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

w. a. Nash d Co; Augustus Nash, rep
e. sperlins Co.: f. Sperling. silks, vel
vets, satins. cotton piece goods; $50 5th
COLUMBUS. Ohio - Doyle shop: Miss
Grace Doyle, women's ready to wear; Mar
coLuiMBUs. ohIo-r. sR 1szaru. co
Miss vornholt. cotton dresses; es; IS MIS-, Mis-
Roberts: shoes: 22h 9th av '''S
<15'0,I GoLuMBus, Ohio Bernheim Cal. = n
ready TO wear: care weil Hart Harrman' noes 1s5
| w. seth st.
=, COLUMBUS. ohio---T. & r. Lazarus Co.
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa.-Rackofr Bros
8. Rackofr. Jobs coats. wraps and silk
dresses: care Hoffman & Eartblay, III W.
coNNELLsv1LLE. Pa.-Rackon Bros: +:
Max Max Rockor. ready to wear: care Hon
n'H coaH1sa sf9''y \ ~ rc.n W ssd Rstntor ct CO
Paul Cain. Jobs ready to wear; care Fellow
Buying c.. 1854 B'way.
ropsn pALLAs: ca roysHissinSothsm, Mdsr,s Bailey.
dies coats for fall; so5 B'way. room soi.
DAYTON. Ohto--Louis Traxler {: Co:
a, 49,. D. Levy. mems clothing and furnish
A. l.: Altchuel. fall wear: care A, Fantl.
116 W. s2d ST.
and an Carpet Co.; c., r. Ref, upholstery.
draperies, floor coverings wall paper; care
Fellows 1854 B'way.
Crowley. Milner 4. Co.; Mis-. A. Gold,nx.
jobs wash dreases blouses. dresses and
aprons; care A. Fantl. 11S w. 32d ut.
.o Kiine Garment Co.; Miss Sharp waists:
,,JJ L. Hudson; Miss Reed. Infants wear;
J. e. Ginsberg. tobs of coats; M. Selma
del, Jobs OF dresses; ~ w. saith ST., room
j. L. Hudson CO.; Mr.. Fitzgbbon. div.
| mdse. mgr. Mrs. Morris. stationery: Miss
Murphy, wash dresses and petticoats; 226
| 9Th av
Crowley. Milner s. Co.: Geo. sunn.ky.
SIX and cotton dresses; care Alfred Fantl.
lis w. 32d st.
Frsns Ms n.s,, sede, II seder dresses; Mis-.
Retail Store. 1872 B'way
A. KrOlik: B. Berman, knit goods.
hosiery. sweaters. underwear: 377 B'way.
p. j. Hartman, d. J. Hartman. coats
W. II. Bartlett Co; 3. silysrman,
dresses, coats. suits, skirts: 3 W. 29th at.
Jewel Chain store; J. II, Ginsberg.
dresses; NJ sohnabel, dresses, coats. suits.
| DUBOIS. Pa.-Klewans Dept. Store; H..
kewans, general mdse.. dry goods; La
than.
DULUTH. Mlnn.--oreck's, Inc; Lyle
| 4 Z. Dickinson. dresses, skirts; Clardge.
| EASTON. Pa.--William 1.aubach & Sons;
| Charles Milton Lauhach. women's ready to
wear, dresses. waists: Frank La Wall. rep
| Square.
EAsToN, Pa.--Aarcn Potruch: Aaron
Potruch. mems clothing. furnishings. dry
goods Bresin.
ELMIRA. N. Y.---Georges Clothes Shop:
George Nathahson. mems and young men =
clothing and tlrnishings: Pennaylvania.
ERIn. Pa--Wilkers. j. H. CavanauEh,
Cooey, dry goods; Martinique.
pssan. coats ana suits; u u. ssd st. ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-01-03
CAEDMoN CLUB HOLDS
EsA-A ~

- A-AsaA W.
The 6rst meeting of the Charles
Town Caedmon Club was held at st.
Hilda's, Friday, December Both at 4
P. M. The members are the local
A.umnae of st. Hilda's, OF whom
about twenty were present.
The discussions that took place
promise success for this venture.
The purpose of this Club is to try to
meet our own cultural needs, and IN
so doing, promote social cooperation
and furnish amusements of the bet
ter order.
The girls of today will be women
of tomorrow, and must fall in line,
either as leaders or followers, and
we hone that in some small way this
organization, based on liberal and
progressive ideas, may discover US
to ourselves.
As Of yore, Caedmon's vision re-
veaied for him talents which lay with
In himself, so this Club wishes to
offer an ideal to the girls OF today
and help them to realize and devei-
ope talents perhaps hitherto I'M
known.
| Miss Ciceley Alexander was elect
ed temporary Chairman and the next
meeting will be held at her home, for
a more complete organization Inc
/ Caedmon Club has many lovely
IDEAS and hopes for the future, and
desires that all should join In wish
ing it Good-Speed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-01-03
sUTToN-PHILLIPs.

A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized Saturday evening, De-
cember 31st at nine o'clock at the
home q Mr.. ard Mrs James + Sst-
son, % rleasantsrNe, Pa, when ths,s
daughter, Miss Mildred became the
bride Of Mr.. Geyard Phillips, of
Charles Town, Viva.
The bride was attended by six
trademarks, Miss Sarah Phillips, sis
ter of the groom, Charles Town, W.
Va; Miss Florence Ginger and Miss
Dorothy Hunter, of Tidioute, Pa;
Miss Frances House, Miss Marguerite
Shelmaduce and Miss Mary Queen
Wilson, of Pleasantville, Pc. The
matron of honor was Mrs. Walter 6.
Sutton, of Erie, Pa. The groom was
attended by DR.. Walter G. Sutton, of
Erie, Pa, brother Of the bride.
The wedding was followed by
after which the bride and
groom left for a short trip South to
visit at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lee Phillips,
Charles Town,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-01-03
CHURCH ITEMS.

Services in ST. James Catholic
Church second Sunday, Mass 8:45 q.
M; Fourth Sunday 1890 a. M; even-
ing services 7:30 D. m.
Under the auspices of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew, special evening
services will be held on the four
Sundays of January 9Th to 29th in
elusive, at Zion Episcopal Church.
To these services, which will begin
at 7:30 P. NJ, and last about an
hour, the community is cordially in
vited. The Rector, Rev. Conrad H.
Goodwin will preach each Sunday.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society will observe the Missionary
Week of Prayer, beginning January
l, 1922, with meetings held in the
church at 2:36 p. M, as follows:
Sunday, Jan. /, Subject, Prayer
for More Laborers. Leaders, Mrs.
Barr and Mrs. Pringle.
Monday, Jan. 2, Southern Baptist
Convention, Plans for Europe and
Palestine. Leaders, Mrs. Frank Rom
emus and Mrs. w. B. Woodward.
Tuesday, Jan. 8, Subject, Remem-
bering Mexico. Leaders, Mrs. Frazer
and Mrs. Pope.
Wednesday, Jan 4, Subject, China.
Leaders, MRS. Brown and Mrs. C. d.
Eby.
Thursday, Jan. 5, Subject, Opened
Doors in South America. Leaders
Mrs. Beltzhoover and Mrs. George
Albin.
Friday, Jan. 6, Subject, Making
Japan More Beautiful. Leaders, Mrs
Barfield and Mrs. Wartenbee.
Saturday, Jan. z, Subject, Light
for Africa. Leaders, Mrs. Fowler
and Mrs. James Smith,