davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
If You Need Strength and
Reserve Power
Take
TANLAC
The Worlds Greatest Tonic
A Scratched Record.
The Worlds Greatest Tonic

One day recently Mary Birdella. age
five were visiting their grandmother,
whom they call mamma, Mary Birdella
was singing to one OF her dolls when
mamma joined In on the refrain. Har-
riet Jane looked up and said. very So
berly "Aw, mamma, your records
scratched"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
Sinful.

do You regard ID sinful to play
cardST asked the moralist.
Yes said MIR. Grumpson "For a
man who can't play poker any better
than do to sit in game with a party
of expert pasteboard manlpulators Is
little short Of a crime. Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

forest without, and soaked
q lehes swished about caves and
" lows. Can you put me 6p to-
Y he asked, suddenly. He liked
u fTanb pleasure.
'sther! I think Cherry's room
made 10 fresh last Monday" she
~ him.
Il ne had risen. as II for good-niFhts
q was now beside the ~ square
] -9, where she had placed the lamp.
haven't touched it--since-" she
- sadly. sitting on the stool and
~ heF eyes still Endling on him,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

Eau Claire. Wis-"Some years
ago was in a weak and rundown
condition I had tried many kinds
OF medicines and changed doctors
several times. yet there was no Inn
provement in my condition. Ny
sister suggested that l try DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
After taking three bottles / had tho
feeling OF new life. At a later Pc
Rod during the critical time Of lie
7 found great help by taking DR..
Pierce's Favorita Prescription. To
this I attribute my present good
health. Mrs. Z. Virgins. G31
Menominee st.
Druggists sell Or. Pierco's famous
remedies fin tablets or liquid. Whom
over You feel tho need OF good con-
fdential medical advice. address Or.
Pierce. Pre- Invallds' Hotel Buff
falo, n. =, and answer viii be TO-
turned without charge Of any kind.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
She was youth incsrnste,
paipitating, flushed. unspoiled.
tTO BE CONTINCEDJ
Changes Come WIN Year,

young girl SHOULD always renern-
Der to The credit Of her mothers fudg.
menr that father has changed con
siderably since he vas a Young ruaE
and mother" married hlu.--Leaven
worth Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
HER CHAMPIONS
BY MOLLIE MATTER

tree, evidently pleased with her sur
roundings.
She glanced up from her book to
smile inyitingly, but Tommy was not
to be appeased. Sulkily he disre-
garded the intruder, who thereupon
closed her book, preparatory to depar-
ture.
1T is a lovely spot" she said re-
gretfully, and l was having q nice,
restful time; but If you'd rather be
alone"
She left the sentence unfinished.
You can stay if you like" he sur
prised himself by saying.
Maybe he generously suggested,
you'd like to fish, too"
Il can't bear to make things suffer-"
she explained.
Tommy was couspicuou>ly disap-
pointed, but after while curiosity
overcame prejudice.
where" questioned the boy do
you come from? l never saw you
round here before"
The young woman laughed delight
fully. Tommy had not before heard
music in laughter.
Il haven't been round here" she
amusedly replied Il have just been
engaged by Mrs. Marsh of Magnolia
house"
Then mother was right" Tommy
said. Il heard her telling grandpa
Their that she was sure you worked
there the day after she had seen Uncle
Bob talking TO you
"Your mother saw me" the girl re-
peated, "and l was talking to your
Uncle Bob2"
Tommy nodded.
THE two Of you were sitting on
the garden wall, she said. and she
didn't think it very dignihed in Uncle
Bob, and grandfather had better look
into it-because you were so pretty"
"Well, 1t is something to be called
pretty" Tommy's companion remarked.
land what had Uncle Bob to say to all
that?"
They didn't say It before Uncle
Bob" Tommy explained; land are you
Irish? Mother said you were; she said
she heard some one call to you over
the garden wall: Come here, Shella
O'MO0re' "
''Sure, I'm feared that can't be de-
MED" softly and oharmlngly, the girl
dropped into Irish brogue Tommy
grInned delightedly,
Talk some more like that" he
begged.
The girl regarded him whimsicallv.
'Mebbe you'd be after likin an Irish
song better'n Irish talk, an It's mebbe
I feel more Ike singln'"
The boy was an inspiring listener;
wildly he applauded.
"Sing that one again about the
queer little old man in the queer old
hat" he said
She began the song; then as though
at her call, little old man in a queer
old hat indeed, appeared at the open
ing In the trees. The girl, her eyes
widening, abruptly ended her Jingle
while Tommy Jumped to his feet
"'GTandfather," he cried this Is
Sheila O'Moore, who works NJ M Mag
nolla house, the one mother told YOU
about, who talks to Uncle Bob; and |
Ike her" finished the boy dcfantly;
land shall talk to her as often as
like, and-and she can come here
when I'm fishing whenever she wants.
Tommy, with his fishing tackle, met
the girl newt morning
"Grandfather is mad and Bob and
4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
New Mines to Open.

Eighteen new coal mining plants
are TO be opened along the Monor-
gah Division Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad within the next year as
the result Of application submitted
TO the division engineers office of
the railroad at Grafton, according
70 e Pepper, chief clerk. OF these
new mines, eight will be near
Pennington on the Aston branch ex.
tension. These will have an aver.
age daily production Of about Is
cars. Three OF the mines will be
opened along the West Virginia
Short Line branch and there viii!
average about four carloads a day
each. Three mines will be opened
along the Grafton and Belington
branch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
T0MAKE
REPORTS TOMORROW

c. Clyde Mcdonald and william
D. Gaughan. who with W. e.
Leonard Of Worthingtou have iust
returned from the national con.
veution Of the American Legion a.
New Orleans, will make report
Of the convection at the Meeting
Of the Fairmont post 10 be held
tomorrow evening. Mr.. McDon.
aid and Mr.. Leonard were dele
gates Of the department OF West
Virginia.
According to Mr.. McDonald
who left here on Saturday
October Il, and arrived IN New
Orleans the following S;-.lay
evening, the hiI feature OF the ma.
tional convention was the address
OF Judge Kcnesaw Mountain Ian.
dis, baseball commissioner who
seemingly possessed the ability to
turn tho delegates from tears 10
laughter and back again. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. $. G. Arne.s Of
Mrs. E. @. sattertield and son
Russell. spent Sunday as guests
OF the formers son, ". L. Sat
terrified on Walnut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. L. Mortified
OF Watson were entertained as
guests az the home Of Mr., ana
Mrs. Fred Merrit.eld on Murray
avenue Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Laymsn
and little son William Jr., were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Wade Of Hagans last Sunday.
e. Hall was ct Joe Town over
Sunday for a visit with his homo
Mrs. Mildred Bsall Of Manning.
ton was the guest Of her sfanI.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. lack Lay.
man the last OF the week.
g. F. Mahaftey Is home from a
visit to the eastern part Of the
state whore he had enjoyed a few
days hunting and camping.
Mrs. Charles Able Is recovering
from a few days illness with neu
ralgla.
Miss Rebeeea Keenan, Of Glover
Gap was here over Sunday for q
visit with her sisters, Mrs. Robor;
Campbell and Mrs. James carpen.
Mrs. D. G. Jones and Mr.. o.
R. Clelland were guests Of Mrs /.
Rose Jones on Naomi street the
last of the week
Miss Gladys LJtton Of Loves.
vile is visiting with her sister
Mrs. Walter Wick on Naomi
street.
Mrs. Walter Wilson was at Bar,
rackyille the last Of the week Is
attend the funeral Of Miss Kath,
crime Shackleford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Smith
OF ParkerBburs arc here for a visit
with relatives on Buffalo avenue
Mrs. Colt Laughiin OF Pennsyl.
vania avenue has been slightly III
for the past few days.
Tho Worth While Bible Class
will meet Thursday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brad
ley on Naomi street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
KINCAID

Donald Rumble has returned 10
Parkersburg where he attends bust
ness college.
Mrs. E. A. Williams was called
TO Rings Thursday by the Illness
OF her son, omer Williams.
Esrom sprout attended the teacn.
ers' round table meeting at Clarks-
burg Friday.
Fannie Morris and Grace Prick.
EFT were business visitors in Fair.
mont last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glen and
son Elmo were recent visitors at
the home Of George Robes.
Fannie Morris visited Mrs. Jeu.
ME Jacobs Thursday.
Theodore Robes was a business
visitor at Shutdown Friday.
Clarence Rumble is III at his
home hero.
Miss Frances Trippstt, who visit.
ed in Falrmont recently, has re.
turned to her home here.
The Country Life Conference will
be held at Pisgah October 81, 20
and 80. A. H. Hapking and Nat T,
Frame will be the principal speak.
ers.
Hays Morris and Wilbur Reeves
were business visitors In Fairmont
Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
DE FLAMING
J.EWE:..L!!:;9N
biRoBEpT W cEAMBHRS
.poREpT W cHAMgEPS
.a1oQQ dzo26E z poRAN eoA14H

was raided.
But now, It appeared that thu
tile which protruded from the CO.
ment floor was removable,
In silence she began to unscrew
1t, and he, seeing what she was
trying to do, helped her.
Together they lifted the heavy
tile and laid It on the floor.
"You open thees door!" shouted
Qulntana In a paraoxysm OF fury,
81 give you one minute! Then, by
God, l kill you both~
Eve lifted a screen Of wood
through which the title had been
set. Under 1t a black hole yawned.
1t was tunnel made OF three.foot
aqueduct tiles; and 1t led straight
into Star Pond, two hundred feet
away.
Now, as she Strengthened up and
looked silently at stormont, they
heard the trample OF boots in tn.
kitchen, voices, the bang Of gun.
stocks.
"Does that drain lead into the
lako?" whispered Stormont.
She nodded.
"Will you follow me, EEe?"
She pushed him aside, lndicat-
ing that he was to follow her.
AS she stripped the hunting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

athletic side OF the convention
was emphasized, numerous events
being staged by and for the AtneS
lean Legion members. An aerit
race, the MRrdi GraS ball ut WILEY
Hanford MeNIder was erowne
king. a dance given by tho Elk
aud free vaudeville shows were
other features OF the entertain
ment for the delegates.
The entertainment Of tia do
gates at New Orleans. however,
was not equal to that At KSrsa'
City the year before, according 10
Mr.. Mcdonald. tho usual eourte
sizes to those attending the convent
ton being missing at New or,
leans. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
BELLVIEW


''eaOeiN~' ave ~ y
Members Of the Ladies' Senior
Bible Glass OF the Highland Ave-
hue Church will be entertained at
a Halloween party Friday even
ing at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
W. j. Ballard. The guests have
been asked to come masked. Mrs.
James Dulln OF Pennsylvania ave.
nue. will be joint hostess With
Mrs. Ballard.
Entertain Friends
Miss Muriel Jones and Miss Ada
Sapp entertained number II
Their fHends at a Halloween party
ut the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. Rose Jones of
Naomi street, last Friday evening.
Decorations OF corn fodder,
autumn leaves and jack-o.lanterns
we're used about the house and the
games and refreshments were also
in keeping with the holiday.
Those present were the Misses
Grace Satterfield, Mildred Wilson,
Stella Wilson, Beulah SatterfIela,
Ada Sapp, Muriel Jones valda
Wilson, Leatha Ashby Edith Ellie,
Madge Ellis, and Lester Arnett,
Clarence Arnett, Charles STICKY,
Lonnie Ashby. Milford Collins,
Raymond Yates, Alfred Putnam
Charles Yates Ond Charles Parker
Motor Party
A truck load OF young people
motored to Grant Town last Sun.
day afternoon where they visited
a pop factory and other points Of
interest In the community. The
party was chaperoned by Miss
Ruth Swiger and was composed OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

Jacket from her. a hot color swept
her face. But<she dropped on both
knees, crept straight into the tile
and slipped out OF sight.
As she disappeared, Qulntana
shouted something in Portuguese,
and fired at the lock.
With the smash of splintering
wood In his ears, Stormont slid
Into Lthe smooth tunnel.
In an instant he was shooting
down 4 polished toboggan. slide,
and In another moment was under
the icy water OF Star Pond.
Shocked. blinded, fighting his
way to the surface, he felt his
spurred boots dragging at him
like a ton Of iron. Then to him
came her helping hand.
81 can make It," he gasped.
But lis clothing and his boots
and the Icy water began to tell Or
him In mld-lakes.
Swimming without effort besid
him, watching his every stroke.
presently she sank little and
glided under him and a llttle
ahead, so that his hands fell upon
her shoulders.
He let them rest, so, aware now
that 1t was no burden TO such a
swimmer. Supple and silent as n
swimming otter, the girl Slipped
lithely through the chilled water,
which washed his body TO the nos.
trils and numbed his legs till he
could scarcely move them.
And now of a sudden. his feet
touched gravel. He stumbled for
ward In the shadow OF oYerhanS-
ing trees and saw her wading
shoreward. a dripping, silver
shape on the shoal.
Then. as he staggered up to her,
breathless, where she was stand
ing OH the pebbled shore, he saw
her join both hands. cup-shapa,
and lift them TO her lips.
And out OF her mouth poured
diamond, sapphire, and emerald ia
dazzling stream-and. among
them ,one great, flashing gem
blazing In the starllght-the
Flaming Jewel!
Like a naIad Of the lake she
stood. white, slim. silent, the
heaped gems glittering In her
snowy hands. her face framed BY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

the following: Julia Ann Romi,
Olga Laughlin, Beulah sGttertieId
Virginia Freshcorn, Helen Parrish,
John Romi, Roy Dunsmore James
Durett. Harold SchImmel and Ed.
win Mortified.
To Oklahoma
Mrs. ". c. JamiSon OF the East
Side was the guest Of Mrs Pink
ney Arnett the last Of the week.
Mrs. JamiBon Is leaving In a few
days for Oklahoma where she will
spend the winter months With re-
lOtlVes.
To Hold Bake Sale
At a called meeting Of the
Ladies Aid Society # the High
land avenue Church held last Sun.
daY evening plans was made for a
food market and bake sale =; lie
held at the Hall Brothers Store,
commonly known as the Bellvlew
Grocery next Saturday morning. A
line Of homn-lnads cakes. pies,
bread and candles will be display
ed. I'd
Willing Workers Class
The Willing WORKERS Class VI
, the Highland Avenue Sunday
School will be entertained at a
Halloween party at the home Of
Miss Carrie Wilson on Pennsyl-
vania avenue Thursday evening.
The affair will be a masquerade
party.
The Rev. Oscar Nease and Jesse
Wilson returned the last OF the
week from Pittsburgh where they
had gone to assist in the cclebra-
tiou of the birthday of the formers
daughter. Miss Lucy Nease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilburn Of
Elm Grove. W. Va. were guests
fof Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Drum
monds on Murray avenue over the
week end. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
also visited relatives at Baxter be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. Rose Fulton OF Manning
ton has been the guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs. W. A. Wilson, on
Naomi street for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yost have
returned from a recent visit with
relatives at Warrington.
Mrs. Dewis Nestor has return
ed to her home on Sabraton ave
nue. after a visit with relatives al
Moatsville, ". Va.
Eliza Metz and sister. Miss Opal
Metz, spent Sunday with thct-
parents ut Hawkinberry Hollow.
Stewart Doyle arrived here from
Bluef!eld, W. Va. the first OF thu
week and will be employed as a
muchlnist at the B. and o. Rail-
road shops.
Roy stutler has returned to his
home at MorgansviIle. w. Va,
after visit with his brother Carl
Stutler Of Highland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roberts and
little daughter Louise we're guests
of relatives near Littleton last
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Davis ara
spending a few days with relatives
at Hagans.
Mrs. c. E. swisher OF Bellylev
avenue is spending few days al
Murray.
Mrs. f. P. Little and daughter
Eloise, who have been visiting thu
formers sister, Mrs. John Gerkin
have gone to Enterprise to visit re
latives.
Miss Gale Arnett is spending a
week as the guest Of her parents
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

Have you ever seen the Blaak
Horse Brigade? Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
Worth Irving.

People who suffer back weak.
symptoms OF kidney disorders
ness, rheumatic pains or other
should try 'SolvaX. II. & H. Drug
Co. sell II under q guarantee OF
satisfaction or money refunded.
Price so cents,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25

the curling masses Of her vat
hair.
Then, slowly she turned her
head to stormont.
"These are what Quintana
came for she said. Gould you
put them into your pocket?"
Continued In Our Next Issue,)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
PRISONERS TRANSFERRED

Seven former prisoners in the
Monongalia County Jail at Morgan.
town are now In the Marion Coun-
y Jail here and will remain In
until the completion Of
tho new jail at Morgantown the
construction Of which was started
Monday. The prisoners who have
been transferred hero are James
Lewis, Raymond Apologize, John
Thomas, Joe Furgis, Thomas
Reoski, Edward Johnson and
Clarence French.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-25
BETTERPRIGEFOR
COAL PREDICTED
Removal Of Lake Embargo
Expected to Strengthen
Eastern Market.

With the removal Of the embsr.
go on coal shipments to the lakes
by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
coal prices are expected to advance
Immediately. While other coal
districts were reapius a rich har.
vest In lake shipments, mines on
the B. & o, in the Fairmout region
we're completely Tied up by the EN-.
barge, and discrimination against
the local operators by the railroad
was charged.
AT the present time the price OF
lake coal is better than that Of.
tered In the eastern market, which
has been glutted as a result OF the
emOarko on lake shipments. AL.
though the removal Of the embargo
will probably bring down tho price
Of coal shipped TO the lakes, at the
same time It Is expected to result
IN a better price for coal to tie
East.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND ms.
|TTTUTE.


Austin Texas, April Give are on
the home rum Prof. Drisdale, teacher
Of shoe making installed new piece
Of machinery in his department last
week. Mrs. M. X Green, tailoress is
doing some splendid work The foil
owing gentlemen of the Faculty att
ended the Inter-scholastic at Prairie
View State Normal viz: Prof. A NJ
Story. principal, Prof's T.. A. Johnson
Manual training teacher, Prof. Green
Broom and mattress factory Prof.
Drisdale, Shoe making department
and Prof. George f. Jones, store
keeper and accountant these gentle
men returned, delighted with their
trip Excelsior Quartet of the d. d.
and b. Institute will render pro-
gram next thursday evening at the
Metropolitan A. M. E. church; Austin.
The following gentlemen make up the
quartet, Messers. Homer Young, A.
Motley. V. C. Green and Thomas Rim
gold. Rev Givins was surprised on the
evening of birthday. with sweet music
and a beautiful cake San jacinto day
was observed In chapel with an exec
llent program on Texas. Papers. read
ings and poems by students and tea
cheers. Prof Martin Supt., addressed
the audience upon Texas and her flag
with its Lone Star" Visitors: Mr.
Mcclellan of Temple, Texas and Mrs
Dixon of Austin. Mrs. F. A.. Herrell
and Miss v. Ross made flying trip
to San Antonio. San Jacinto Day. The
Texas Flag saluted from the flag pole
in an imposing manner San Jac.nto
Day The Holland Silentia Society
rendered a fine probram last Friday
night. Mrs v. e. Henson presiding
The reports OF the house Keeper Mrs
S. R. Jones are listened to with plea
sure each morning in chapel. The
gentlemen teachers who attended the
Prairie View meeting went through
he country in Mr.. Jones new car
II was tested they had no puncures
nor tire roubles. They are all smiles
The Athletic Spirit of students is
KEEP up with daily, The Base Ball
Lawn Tennis, Raske ball and other
spors are INDUCED in by the boys and
girls of the Deaf and Blind depart
ments. Prof. Drisdale is field director
for boys, Mrs. Sedalia Lee for girls
Mrs Martin made two of Deaf girls
dresses of Bingham last week They
were pretty.
"The Artist
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
THE CITY FEDERATION OF COLORED
WOMENS CLUBS STAGE BRILLIANT
STYLE SHOW AND SPRING
PAGEANT.

Dinner gowns were worn by Mrs
+. a. Watkins. model for Princess Art
club; Mrs. Daisy vercher and Mrs.
L. b. johnson. model for Diamond
Charity Art club. dress designed and
made by Mrs. A. II. Smith. hat by
Mrs. G. A. Jones. Evening gown and
coat by Mrs. L. A. Carpenter. FEEDER
ated club, model designed and made
by self; Miss Pauline Moore. Evening
gown
The costumes worn by the ladies'
OF the above groups can not be de-
scribed in words. they consisted of
rare materials. embroideries and were
designed in many Of the latest whims
OF fashion. They were also displayed
with art and grace.
Miss Beatrice Burson. Mrs. Daisy
Vercher and Mrs. l.. b. Johnson were
very popular models.
Miss Doris Boswell, in a Typical
Springtime" costume made by Miss
p. O. Simmons. hat by Mrs. c. A.
Jones. model for the G-Clef club won
the decision of the Judges for the
first prize for simplicity of costume
and extreme grace in display. The fol-
lowing prizes were also awarded:
Miss Patsy Doss, Miss Willie d.
Hardy, Miss Beatrice Burson, Mrs. L.
y. Johnson, Mrs Matte Knight. Misses
Louise Bryan, Esteline Bowling. Thei-
ma Norris and Celeste Cole. Little
Odalee Ewing, Bernice Howell. Jessie
May Bryan and Albertine Burrell
Mrs d. X. Wheeler, Terrell; Miss
Hattie Calvin, Terrell. Texas.
The prizes, all of which were use
ful as well as valuable were the do
nations Of the various business houses
OF the city Among the firms listed as
La Mode. 1908 Elm street. Reese
Millinery Co, 1914 Elm: Click Bros.
1902 Elm Fields Exclusive Millinery,
1872 Elm; Beiber Bros. 1914 Elm;
Goettinger. Corner Elm and
Ervay: Mrs Callie Brown, Superior
Sample Shop, 1913 Ia Elm street;
French Blouse Shop. 1902 Elm street
Joe A. Harris. 1910 Elm; Rosesticlx
Dry Goods Co. 1900 Elm and the
d. & N. confectionery.
Motion pictures Of the prize winning
models ana the officers of the Fed
Grafton together with the directiess
We're taken by representatives of the
Benroy Motion Picture Corporation of
Dallas. The stage was arranged as
a studio, special lights were furnish
ed and an experienced director and
camera man superintendent the filming
of the models and audience.
1t is estimated that more than
1000 persons witnessed the revue.
When interviewed by an Express re-
porter, Mrs. Homer Hollier, presi-
dent of the Federation stated that
the response of the public was all
that could have been hoped for A
financial statement Will be published
as soon as reports from all of the
clubs are in and verified.
The most flattering success of this
the first effort of the Federated
club Is three-fold. First to Mrs. Hol-
lier, president who has united the
clubs and built up a strong work.
ing Federation. Secondly to Mrs. G. A.
Jones, who selected and so excellently
trained the handsome models, lastly
to the models who lent themselves
so unselfishly to the cause of Charity.
Behind them all the splendid spirit of
the club women of Dallas.
onsonher d,B4Gr Una HAIR r