davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
MARSEILLES
Plans Party For Bride.

Plans Party For Bride.
Miss Sina Riskedahl will entertain
this evening complimentary to Mrs.
Alonzo Allen, a recent bride.
Mrs. Mary Lord spent the day in
Ottawa,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15

Mr. and Mrs Sam Wyatt spent to-
day ih Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
SlinhtlY Injured.

John Harris, whose home is in
New York, but is now employed at
the National Biscuit Co, was slightly
injured while at work He was at.
tended by DR.. w. s. Sterrett.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
"cheer Upr Skaters Records.

All records were shattered when
the greatest crowd that ha sever at
tended made its appearance at the
Coliseum to witness Cheer Up
Many people were turned away.
Cheer Up" was one of the most
beautiful and spectacular perform.
ances eyer attempted by a local tai.
ent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
MRS. FRANK LERETTE.
YOUNG WIFE, EXPIRES

Mrs, Frank LIE Rette, aged 2S, 4
native OF Kentucky, passed away last
evening after an Illness of few
months duration. She was stricken
early in August with a complication
OF diseases, after a weeks residence
In new bungalow on the DeFilippi
addition, which her husband had con-
structed but as her condition gradu.
ally grew worse. she was removed
to the home of her sister. Mrs. Gil
bert Woolfred, on Broadway, who took
care OF her until the end came.
Mrs. LeRette before her marriage
was Miss Agnes Caffee. She was
united in amrirage about twelve and
one.half years ago with Frank Lee
Rette at Crown Point. Ind. Besides
her husband she is survived by two
sons, her mother Mrs. John Caffee
Of Illinois street, three brothers, Ben,
James and Thomas, and three Sis
ters, Mrs. Gilbert Woolfred Mrs
Fred Kruse, Mrs. Clarence Urse. all
OF Marseilles. and Mrs. Earin Clark.
OF Calburg, KY.
Funeral arrangements will be an.
nounced later.
Mrs, Willard Wiley has received
word that her sister, Miss Mildred
Moore, who is attending college in
Minnesota, has undergone a serious
operation.
Slightly Injured.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15

Mrs. John Wylie of Ottawa and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
TULSANS KEEN TO
GET CONVENTION
Business Women Want to
Entertain National
Organization

Turn your toes Tulsaward in
1924" read the neat cards attached
TO over a thousand tiny moccasins,
rich brown as TO color and beaded as
TO toe, which delegates TO the ma
tional convention OF the National
Federation of Business women's
clubs at Chattanooga, Tenn, will be
given by representatives of the Tulsa
Business Women's clubs. Other
souvenirs which Tulsa girls will dis
tribute with layish hands will be
small butterfly Buttons upon which
are printed the words Tulsa, 1924"
The Tulsa delegation will tender TO
the convention official invitation
from the city and the Chamber of
Commerce to hold the sixth national
convention here in 1924. other
oklahoma clubs are backing the
Tulsa club in this effort and that
, competition is not at this time 80
severe seems to be indicated by a
recent communication from Lena
Lake Forrest Of Detroit, Mich, ma
tional vice president, that no soil l.
tations for the 1924 convention have
yet been made. 1t is said that the
convention city is usually decided
upon two years I'm advance.
The Oklahoma delegation will get
on its way Saturday noon OF this
week from Sapulpa in n special Pull
man. Tulsans aboard will be Miss
Adelaide Reichel of the Liberty Ma
tional bank, club president, Miss
Ethel Scott of the Empire Refinery,
Miss Mary Wise of tho Carter OIL
company, Miss Nevada Bonner OF the
Mid Western-Gulf company. Mrs. G.
NJ krest OF the Cosden refinery. Miss
Bess Bourland OF tho Forster Davis
motor corporation. Other groups
starting from Sapulpa will be dele
. gates from Bartlesville, Pawhuska,
Drumricht. saltwater and Collins
Vile. Nowata delegates will board
the special at Claremore. There will
be q in the Oklahoma group, all OF
whom will wear be-feathered head
dresses at the convention and when
in group together will go eingle
file in Indian style. The Tulsa dele
cation will have a final business ses-
sion Thursday evening in the Y. w.
c. A.
a The convention will open on Mon
day. July 10, with n meeting OF the
executive board and a meeting Of
state presidents, to be followed by
Joint luncheon for both groups ard a
reception for delegates and visitors
in the evening. Tuesday will see the
formal opening OF the convention,
with luncheon where delegates will
be states, departmental meetings for
state and local chairmen and others
in the afternoon and an address by
Raymond Robins on "The Outlawry
of War" in the evening. At the
Wednesday morning session Mrs.
Emma Fox. parlimentarian for the
convention, Will conduct the drill on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
NntnrnllY.

How did It feel to drop four
miles and half in a parachute 2"
asked the fussy old woman.
Madam, II you must know" re-
piled the bored aviator, Il had a
sinking feeling"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
Mrs. Fred ]. Bartel. Everyone in
terested is welcome to attend.

Mrs. Fred ]. Bartel Everyone in
terested is welcome to attend.
The Progressive Literary club will
be entertained at it's Christmas party
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Robert Thurston, 225 North
Eighth street. The committee for the
affair is composed of Mrs Charles
Roland, Mrs. E. z. Rice, and Mrs.
w. L. Misener.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the U. S.
w. Y. is. requested to meet at the
home of Mrs. G. G. Weist, 208 South
Tenth street, Monday afternoon, for
the purpose of filling boxes with
candy for the Christmas entertain
ment. Each member is to bring one
pound or more, of candy.
Mrs. L. F. Timer will entertain the
| Ever-Ready class of Middleboro, We'd
nesday, Dec. 20, at the church. Elec-
ton of officers will be held at that
time and a Christmas program pre-
! scented.
The art department of, the Woman's
club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tues
day afternoon at the public art gal
! lery. Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston will give
an illustrated lecture on Leonardo
Da Vinci." All members are urged
to attend. The meeting, while not an
nouneed in the yearbook, takes the
place of one cancelled a few weeks
ago.
A basket supper will be held at the
Chester school house Friday evening,
Dec. %. An entertainment will fol-
low. Two cantatas will be presented
Down the Chimney with Santa
Claus by the intermediate class, and
Waiting for Santa Claus" by the
primary room Women are requested
to bring baskets.
A dance will be given by the Eagles
lodge in the Eagle club Saturday eve.
ming.
One of the lovely social events OF
the holiday season took place Friday
afternoon when Mrs. Phillip Coquett
entertained few invited guests al
her home, sos South Firth street. The
I house was decorated in the seasons
colors. The time was spent informal
lyand several piano selections given
by Mrs. Coquett and Mrs. Williams
Later a six o'clock dinner was served
the appointments and decorations be
ing in holiday colors. The guests
were Miss Pauline Frank, Mrs. VIII
Peele, Mrs. Herbert Crawford, Mrs
o. Williams, of Winchester, Mrs. AL
bert Metzger, Mrs. Morris Gilbody
Mrs. William Bussen, Mrs. Emma
NewIin, Mrs. Al Coquett, Mrs. Rober1
Metzger, Mrs. George Hagerty ant
Mrs. Margaret Holsobrook.
Miss Helen Crawford entertained
with a dinner-bridge Thursday eve
ming at the Polly Prim tearoom 70
several guests. Rosebuds adorned the
tables. A four course dinner was
served and later bridge was played
. The favor went to Miss EthelinC
Phelps. The guests were Miss Lii;
E. Payne, Miss Ethelind Phelps, Mis-
. Elizabeth Jay, Miss Mary Jay, Mrs
Ridpath, Miss Rutherford, Miss Fea
: sci, Miss Mary Nicholson, Mrs. j
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

L. Mather and Fred Haisley. Hall,
tickets and finance are in the charge
of t. Fl. Hill and NJ. L. Hasty; music,
Thomas Porter and E. w. Coate; and
decorations, George r. Cause, James
Porter, and o. F. Mckee. Eugene K.
Quigg and w. NJ. Hanes form the re-
freshments committee.
A concert and dance which promises
to be the largest event of the holiday
season will be given by the Oriole Ter
race Gardens orchestra of II pieces at
the Coliseum, Dec. %, under the au-
spices of the Phi Delta Kappa fratern-
ity. Invitations are to be issued for
the dance. Tickets for the concert
are now on sale at Frankel and Hard
ing, G. T. Price and Sons, The Handy
Shop, Romey's Furniture store, Violet
Ray and Dafler Drug store. Invitations
for the dance must be presented at the
door or permission obtained at the box
office, it is announced.
Among the prominent social festivi-
ties of the holiday season is to be the
New Years eve dance and cabaret to
be given at the Elks' club for mem
bers. The Palace Gardens orchestra,
famous midwestern en- semble, is to
play the order of dances. There is to
be cabaret from 10 to IL followed by
dancing and cabaret from II to
o'clock.
A dance for the Young Peoples
Dancing club will be held Wednesday
evening at the l. o. o. F. hall. The
Evan Smith orchestra will play. Bal.
comics will be open to spectators.
Mrs. Oliver Meyers entertained the
HaphaZard club at her home on the
National Road west Thursday at an
all day gathering. The house was
attractively decorated in Christmas
colors for the occasion. One of the
| features of the entertainment was a
| Christmas grab bag. Covers at lunch.
con were laid for the following guests
/ Mrs. Ed Crowell, Mrs. Ralph Taylor
! Mrs. Will Fisher, Mrs. L. w Mott
Mrs. John Haas, Mrs. Essie Burgess
Mrs. Jennie Niles, Mrs. Walter Test
Mrs. Charles Roman, Mrs. Oliver My.
ers, Miss Mildred Haas, Miss Bernice
Myers, Miss Frances Test and Rob
ert Haas, Jr.
The Mask and Mantle, of Earlham
college, is presenting Booth Tarking
tons Seventeen" as their initial OF
tering of the season Saturday evening
at the college. The play begins al
IS:15 o'clock Persons who have moi
secured tickets may get them at the
door. An unusually fine amateur pro
duction is anticipated by those who
have seen rehearsals of the caste un
der direction of Mrs. H. r. Robinson
A talk and. musicale will be feat
ures of the special entertainment a.
the public art gallery Sunday after
noon when it opens from to
O'Clock on the the exhibition of Am
erican painters. This will be the las
Sunday afternoon for the presen
show. Mrs. M F. Johnston will spea&
at o'clock on the pictures in tho
west gallery. The Hayden quartz
composed of F. K Hicks, Miriam Had
ley, Neva Bowman and Katherine
Gates will play at o'clock and sew
eral vocal numbers will be given b!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

o. o. F. hall by the Omicron Pi Sigma
fraternity. Sullivan's Winter Garden
orchestra of Piqua. Ohio. playing the
order of dances, scored hit with the
dancers. Among those who attended
the dance were: Miss Aileen Hall,
Miss Geneyieve Grain, Miss Helen
Reese, Miss Margaret Jones, Miss
Ellen Mccarthy, Miss Katherine Carr,
Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss Blanche
Carman, Miss Marie Schultz, Miss
Mary Commit, Miss Naomi Dietz, Miss
Ruth Overstret, Miss Lorraine Renk,
Miss Dorothy Shurley, Miss Elizabeth
Kremeier, Miss Alice Daub, Miss Edith
Lewis, Miss Geraldine Petibone, Miss
Mary Williams, Miss Esther Pitts, Miss
Marguerite Cox, Miss Dorothy Rees,
Miss Norma Meloy, Miss Conda Ha-
worth, Miss Lorraine Long, Miss Cor
rine Roberts, Miss Esther Coyle, Miss
Edith Mcclellan, Miss Clara Daub,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

Miss Pauline Marshall, John Kluesner,
Cleon Davis, Henry Beck, Henry Zeitz,
Doctor Wysong. Lozier Fun, Pat War
ner, Harold Skinner. Robert ReeSl
Glenn Weist, Maurice Kercheval. CO.
Fee, E. b. Williams, Albert Benn, Ben
jamin Dallas, Verl Cutler, NJ Safer,
Donald Hipskind, Marion Grove, Jack
Miller, Roland Englebert, Frederick
Phillips, Carl Amick, Verle Newton,
Leroy Harding, Charles Brown, vii.
liam Eggenneyer, Dale Harkins, Ever
EFT Phillips, Pete Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bull
lerdick and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Poland
The Current Events club will hold
its Christmas party Friday afternoon,
Dec. %, at the home of Mrs. Bessie
WhiteseH, on North West Fourth
street. The members of the Christ
please Turn to Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

Brandon Griffis and Miss Helen Craw-
ford.
Miss Esther Hill has as her guests
at dinner Friday evening, Miss Kath-
crime Binkley, Harry Thomas and
Glenn Meyers.
Miss Louise Hawkins entertained
Friday evening with theatre party
at the Washington. The guests were:
Mis- Opal Hawkins. Miss Sunshine
Keys, Miss Vivian Nye. Miss Lillian
Hoppe, Miss Katheryn HILL Miss Mar
tina Hoppe, Miss Hilda Heinrich, Miss
Ethylene Hill, and Miss Bernadina
Hoppe.
The Joseph Moore P. T. A. held its
Christmas meeting in the school au-
ditorium Friday afternoon. DIR. J. j.
Rae delivered an inspiring and beau
tiful address taking for his text the
thought the Child Jesus growing in
stature and wisdom and in favor with
God and man. He applied this text
to the lives of the children of today
emphasizing the need of living clean,
upright lives. A chorus of 16 from
Earlham college gave a beautiful pro-
gram of Christmas carols and Mrs.
John Shallenburg gave a Christmas
reading which children carrying light
ed taperS acted in pantomime very
impressively. The stage had been
converted into beautiful background
for the program, with illumination
from Christmas candles, and decora-
tons of poinsettias, holly, and Christ
mas trees.
A lovely Christmas party for mem
| bers of the Jolly Twelve club was
given by Mrs. George Harkins and
Mrs. ]. G. Gem at the home of Mrs
| Harkins on North Eighteenth street
/ Friday afternoon. The afternoon was
spent singing Christmas carols and
making up baskets for the poor An
exchange of gifts was held and at six
! O'Clock three-course dinner was serv
ed to the guests. A miniature Christ
mas tree lighted with candles adorn
ed the dining table. The reception
rooms were decorated prettily in red
and green. Covers were laid for the
/ following persons: Mrs Clyde Riegel
Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. George Brown
| Mrs. William F. Eversman, Mrs. Mil
roy Baird, Mrs. c. S. Heet, Mrs. Wal
lace Seymour, Mrs. Frank Akin, Mrs
/ Raymond Wright, Mrs. William Kel
Ter, Mrs. George Hart, Mrs. j. G
Gem, and Mrs. George Harkins. The
club will meet Jan. 5, with Mrs. Mil
roy Baird.
Seventy-five persons attended the
dance given Friday evening in the |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
DISCHARGE TRUSTEES
bankruptcy ProossdinsS in store faF'-
nsrsh1p Completely CLOSED
other GASES Decided

Yesterday was quite an active "a!
IN circuit court. several cases pe'"s
disposed Of
Judge J. E. sommcrv:;c overTu!cd 'he
motion OF tho defense to set ASIDE 'ne
verde, Of 354& given by jury N me
case styled Edward ArkeTman az"
Elizabeth Alderman vs. Ci,tzens-fcop1es
Trust Company.
An order was entered yesterday as,
missing Charles r. Raohm2nn ana
William u. Gompers as trustees N 'n'
case styled Robert Rnh!n and lsra"'
Rubin 70. Joseph Fcingold' at'cr re-
port had hccn made.
Tho case Of Louis skulos rS. George
Sku,os. an appeal. was dismissed by
1rds. Snmnrrvll'c. after 4 was an
nounccd an agreement had hcen reached
nv the two Interested parties.
verdict for $50 was given the
niairtifr IN the case styled Charles
Rruncr. doing business 10 tho Public
Service Garage va. X. 4. Snodgrass.
\ fury rendered verdict for Si@6.'l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
INDEPENDENT PACKET co. LETS
CONTRACT FOR BIG STEEL
CRAFT.
VIII Be Completed by September 10
Second Of Kind on Ohio
Rlver.

The independent Packet company mas
awarded a contract Z" the M'tIA'd
Barge company If rtttshurSh Tor tue
construction OF steel wharf "nht
which vii! be used At II" i""' a.
Twelfth street. Tho boat Will cost ar
prcNimately S35. goo aud will nc All steel
both sub-Structurc AMI Sup"r-strnctnT"
The contract vas i"t 10y II. :. n"n-
nally. manager Of the local hran'h OF
The Indcpc ndent lines. lie stated yes
torday tina, this would b. far superior
10 any wharf boat ever used IN Wheel
Ing and the second steel hull boat IN
use OH the OHIO River. The first *'""'
boat ever placed on the ohio Is now III
orera.!on in Pittsburgh AMI - alN"
owned bv tho Independent lines.
This steel terminal will he Zoo t"rt
long and "a feet wide. 1t VIII have nv"
mir tight compartments. |; Is now the
Intention Of tho company u har" 4
foat placed in front If the terminal
when Il !s completed. 50 that freight
can be placed directly into tho wharf
boat instead OF conveying 1t "N"r ~"
Gang plank. Ry th;s method freight
can he handled more efficiently ana
quickly.
The terminal Is now under '"rstrur-
ton and will BE- completed about sep
TENDER IL.
MANY nromtnent rlvermen ar" con
nccted with the Independent Fachr'
company, n. q. Gill. OF Pittsburgh IS
the president and J. c. sheets. or l'ark-
ersburg. is secretary and treasurer. j,
7. Soll. OF Pittsburgh, Is supcr'ntrnncnt
Of the Pittsburgh terminal and H. &.
ponnally. II Wheeling. Is manager OF
the Wheeling wharf boat
The independent Packet COMPANY
owns and operates the steamer '"''' y
which runs between Pittsburgh ann
zo,asv;I,c. the Senator Cordill which
LIS between Pittsburgh and Charles
ION. the Betsy Ann. which operates
ha,ween pittsburgh and cincinnati; ana
the Helen F.. which runs between
Wheeling and New Matamoras
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
lad sad. as are all memories.
sunPn1sn sYnHoEI-AHpAHT1

HAYDN. FRANZ JOSEPH iIS2-lso)
b Rohrau. Austria.
TIavdn viii always be called 'he
Father oc the symphony for X was
he who gave the world that great or
chestral form. :,
The Haydn symphony No. .. tamil
larry known as the Surprise sym
phony." was one Of several written IN
1891. while the composer was AT inc
court Of Prince Estcrhazy. The An
dante - the second movement ana IS
in song form. peaceful and calm until
II Is interpreted by the crash OF the
surprise chord" which gives the work
I,s name. The prince had complained
that his music was dull. SO, when the
court had been lulled to sleep by the
soothing strains Of tho movement,
HAYDN inserted this chord IN order 10
play 4 joke on the court
The theme Of the "Andante' is built
on the familiar tonic tr!ad-do do nj m!
so so MI! This melody will be heard
20 occur almost constantly throughout.
sometimes tossed from the upper IN
struments 70 the lower. sometimes near
IL hidden from view behind counter
m elodv or ornate ohliEato, again used
as a subdued accompaniment for a now
melody II Is always present. however.
either as f1rst announced In major. or In
minor mode. or oven Inverted. Even IN
tho nra!e sna.chca Of small parts or
figures from The theme are forced TO
the nnd The "surpris" chord" IN !den-
,;rv!nz nature comes during the second
statement ~ theme. NJ the end OF the
eighth mcausc IN Fart II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
ny. W." LADIES WRITE
FROM HOT SPRINGS
Glowing Account OF National. Convsn-
ton Written by Wheeling Delegates

Word has been received from the re-
personalities of the WhcrlinE Young
Women's Christian Association dele
gates who are in attendance at the ia
t.onal convention in Hot Springs Arkan-
sas. 4 letter to Mrs. May Kinney Lewis
general secretary. gives a brief account
Of the trip and states that the seventh
national convention WAS opened by MIS-.
Frederick NJ. Paist of Philadelphia. with
bout 1000 registered delegates in the
audience and approximately $40 visitors.
All day on the Goth. delegates were
pouring into Hot Springs from all quar-
tors Of the country. Mrs. Faist. in nd.
dressing tho guests the opening night,
created perfect silence In the great con-
Ncntion hall, IN her sweet simple and
unassuming words She said. "a nation
al Convention IN 4 nation : ono which
tho whole world Is looking Ia for rrar-
teal service, inspiration and help.
woman'@ convention in = day when
women have added o their az" -"ld duties
of home and motherhood. the new
duties Of complete citizenship. proves
that we arc not dealing in sentimental
tiles but In facts. when We say that In
building II nation tho Mothers are IN
on the ground floor and that ono con
Nrntion Of women Is seeking 10 build In
this and IN every land worthy woman
hood by which 10 lay strong foundations
for n christian world. W" should he
crushed with 50 great n responsibility.
wcrc il not for the fact that tho Young
WomcnS Christian Assnrta lion OF tho I.
:. is a Christian organization. Md SO
n tho first evening nf nur worship to-
gcth"r, lot us reflect upon what that
means, Tho world is u" little dis
outraged about jfs"lf 10 day and II IL
well 10 rCrcad ,hc very first hook In
the B!hlc and remember that God cre-
0tNh the worl dand shat God SAW that
II was good"
Mrs. ALDER, g. Whitaker nf tho wheel
ing BOARD nf Directors is IN attendance
m the meetings Of the World Service
Council while at Hot Springs and Mrs
II. l.. Bond Is meeting daily with the
many presidents Of asSoria tons all over
tho country. Both report very balmy
weather and delightful surroundings
The Wheeling Representatives are
registered 1T the Eastman Hotel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
VESTER Will TAKE
HIS OATH TODAY
New Councilman viii Take Seat Next
Tuesday Evening

c. Morgan Tes,er. appointed Tuesday
nigh, hy city council as member Of
council succeeding tho iatc Captain
William T. OTTO as representative o:
the First ward. Yesterday visited tn"
city building Tor Tho purpose OF arranS'
Ing for bond and being sworn IN.
councilman Ncstcr will probably Gle
bond today with Circuit Court Clerk
John l.. kiuEhorn and be sworn in ~
Maycr Thomas = Thnn"r. taking hi,
..at In council next Tuesday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

$50 ?. m. ard a: ~ minute intervals
thereafter Baseball scores.
ma D. m.-Basebsll scores.
I:Se-"The BLACK Pond" a bedtime
story for the children.
T:45-C;ov~rnr1snt markct report. ard
report Of tho New YORK.
stock Exchange.
S:ne--Easehail scores.
JOYS Of Spring ard summer
Touring" by Edward Raid
Hudson Motor Car COMPANY.
Going Ahead" by II. =. Ia gan.
Western Pennsylvania repre-
sentative. LaSalle Extension
University.
s:Sn--Mus'c.
s:5S to Decentralization time signals.
Music Program
Maufe A. Feely. plano.
Jane T.. Alexander. ccntral,o.
Mrs. David V. Murdoch. accorpanise.
&C. L. Dumas. violinist.
Albert A. Taylor. pianist.
Miss Naomi Perry. reader.
Rernard Kunhre!ssn. tenor
Walter X. Pediccrd. arrompan'st
Selections
:. Whispering Hope ....... Hawthorne
Maude \. Eel" and
ia"" - 'Slen""ueF'
bernard Erhhne!s"0.
- l"S'n"' '..'.'','''.' "i'"''" ~
L. ,.
y 'e"e' song - o.. '.''''' ""'''
M@A"" y 'c"'>'
>. t'"r"' arr '''''No -
APeTt ~ Ia! ''''
O. H''''"u
'~"o,.''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
CLYDE W. CAMPBELL

C,vde W. Campbell tn" son or MT. arn
Mrs Alfred Campbell Of "'45 WOODS
street. entered High school from the
Webster grade schoo, and enrolled IN
tho Industrial Arts department. wh'ch
,,,urs. he completes in Juno. Mr..
C,n,hcu has taken an active part In
Ill school activities since his Fresh man
wear and Is orn Of the boosters or the
rIi-Y club. also vice president ~ the
scrIor class TIe has been m'nn"T
nf tho haskn, bali squad for me ma -
TWO years and when In" oth"r sports
were In season ne acted in IN" 'anacltF
Of official cheer leader. ms p'ans
for after graduation arc nor Ccr'a,n ou'
no may accept q position with the L
NJ c. A. In this city.