davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Woman's Life and Loue uss'zR ss S's'sss2 eoS;sr

fell upon the bed i'll and humiliated and
hysterical with terror and relief.
She had been foolish to drink the sour
wine and to stay out so late. but hum
dreds of Americans were visiting the
shows and her curiosity had been abso-
lutely innocent. 1t was narrow escape
from notoriety and scandal.
MANY a girl has hairbreadth escapes.
lNl II is fatal to 'skate on thin ice. y
and no sensible girl will enjoy any such
"thrillS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
The Honan's Exchange
Home Cleaning

To the Editor Of Tomdn's Pace:
Dear Madam have n henna Canton
crepe dress which stains very easily
Is there not some way l can take these
stains out at home? NJ. J. G.
Yes. you can take stains out of this
material by using a solution Of carbon
tetrachloride. which may be found at a
drug store. Apply 1t with a soft cloth,
and you'll find it will remove the spots
very well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Window "Frdn,es"

A pleasing way to. treat window, :.
a sun parlor is to have lattices bpiI,
around them and plant ivies in winSo,ss
boxes. These ivies can be trained NV
the iattices. Ferneries to match ths th
furniture are interesting. placed at tSs Ss
sun porch windows. - 'oe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

YrHEY went to famous garden,
i where a gay vaudeville. and much
drinking were in progress. 1t was
rather sporty" place, yet frequented
BY American visitors. as n show place.
The entertainment did not begin until
midnight. and supper and several bot
ties Of the sour Rhine wine seemed TO
be the appropriate program. They could
not understand the stage jokes, and
could converse only In Iagmentary
manner. in a tumble of poor French
and German. The girl felt that the
wine had gone TO her head and also
made her quite i'll. 1t was 3 or 4 in
the morning when they started home.
The hotel was only few blocks
away. and she welcomed the walk
through a small public park, because the
air of the early morning made her feel
less III. But suddenly she felt so sick
that she was obliged to sit down n mo-
ment on bench. Still she felt no ap-
prenension.
Suddenly n policeman appeared men
acingly and took the man aside and
spoke to him. The man could not cx-
plain very we'll. as his knowledge Of the
language was so slight. The policeman
was adamant and dragged them to a
nearby stationhouse. They could only
gather that there were rigid rules about
a man and a woman stopping in the
park, In the middle Of the night, even
on the lighted benches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

DITEOUSLY, with all the words she
L could summon, in the foreign Ian
guage, she tried to explain that she was
an innocent American lady merely see
ing the sights. The escort struggled
with what words he could command,
and offered money, in desperation, but
the officers refused this Indignantly.
They subjected the couple to humili-
ating ordeal, but at last permitted them
to 90 to their hotel, being somewhat
impressed by the fact that 1t was
large and very respectable one. A po-
liceman, however, accompanied them
to the very door, to make sure that they
were not lying.
When the girl reached her room, she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
TOmOrrOw-DOubts and Fears
Ready for Summer

u TIN soon be time to think seriously
about having one of the really truly
Garden type of hats. Now, here is a
iovely thing, and, if it just happens
that you already have a leghorn hat,
dropping brimmed. why, so much the
better. All II needs is n shining wreath
~ forget me- -nots or an expensive
1ankfnx one of orchids to make it hit
~ any frock. There's a large gray
20 Alled with graceful lilies of the
1611ey that ought 10 be mentioned. too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Paul and Virginia 3, HELENA Horr GRANT

guess I'm a born driver, all right,
honey"
He opened the door that she might
seat herself in the wonderful new pos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Saws Very Few Men Are Sensible

Dear cynthia-May I have a word
with Blue Eyes?
Here is one of the girls who agree
far as the last part Of your, letter was
Ssnsefnea sis Hsstor. aiso afe"SH! sr Gashsd, bu.
I can't remember which of them was
so very preposterous ! believe II was
Galahad, but in case it was Hector.
please remember that said the latter
described my own predicament exactly,
Blue Eyes" Only | am brunette
with naturally" bobbed hair. Although
am no Judge Of myself, can nndsI1 nTnes,sE that
I am not one Of these so-called flappers.,
Although I am not very much inter.
ested in the opposite sex: yet mignt
say without hesitation that i seldom
man. man am a private secretary in a
law W office, and hence have the oppor-
tunity of meeting young men or every
class And one out or ten ls wnat
would call sensible an ana KNOWS o~hn ms Pai tn he
termed as marrow minded" as no
doubt some Of you are thinking)
There. I've said my say, and II
CYNTHIA will be good enough to print
this I will have the opportunity OF
| blue Eyes" whether I really am hope.
lessIv narrow-minded, as I sometimes
| cannot help think ! am under certain
circumstances. A line from you, Gym
! thia, would be very much appreciated by
SINCERITY.
Again Cynthia must say that this is
not entirely the fault Of the men them
| selves, although what you. say Is no
doubt perfectly true. But you know
some secretaries are lirtatious and the
men take their cue from them. Most OF
| them subside as soon as you let then,
see that you are not that kind, don't
! .heyp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

virginia paused ana
looked askance.
why. h oney -
what's the matter?'
'"Matter?' h G re-
piled inysteriously,
IN a t ter? Nothing's
the m { ter at all.
Can / q successful
business man OF my
stamp drop in on his
own wife for tea once
in n W h | e without
creating n Spnsation9'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
'pisousted with Mem Writes Again

Dear Cynthia--well here am again
Heavens, IL I had known l would
raise such racket l would never, never
have written. Why, my life was an IN
danger for time. But did IKE
hearing from my admirers" one little
girl who has an angelic brother aho a
more than angelic father accused me
false! But I would like. to know her
father and brother. I'll bet they're az
interesting as a prohibition meeting, II
they're as angelic as she says. WY
they ought to be preserved IN aicono,t;
Well, maybe they are. One indignant
person accused me Of being Theda Bara.
Not IL you saw me, young un' III, IN
very tame. very! I never walk down
Chestnut street, except when l nave 70.
hair, not because of style, but because
it's so convenient. In fact. ! was one
Of the original bobbers and happers
them more in a couple Of years.
All my friends had n good word 70
say to me. would print my name ana ana
address. but I'm. feeling unusually il,
peaceful and passive today, and IN
afraid the United States Postoftice mlgnt
sue me fer damages. Well Sir GAIA
had, you went one better on me.
How's your friend Handsome? why
don't you both Join the circus? AFRAID
of the girls? We won't mob you: Did
YOU read my letter? ! wonder II you
fill all the qualifications I'll bet you do'
SO long. Hope to hear all OF you
again. D1SGCSTED WITH MEN.
Cynthia had panied feeling that
somebody was trying hard TO be smart
when she read this letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

A GIRL who has been brought up
n by the customs of her time to wear
only things that are exactly like what
every other girl Is wearing, say moth.
ing that is in the least different from
what every other girl and boy Is nc.
customcd to saying and do nothing but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Skating on Thin Ice

GIRLS. girls, do you realize what
" terrible risks you run?
There is a period in the lives of most
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

If you are from fourteen TO sixteen
and are saying goOd-by to some school,
you cannot do better than to say it in
white crepe of some kind. This crepe
should be simple, and the model shown
Of white crepe de chine is an admira.
BILE selection. The only trimming con-
sists of loops formed by bias folds of
the frock material.
CORINNE LOWE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

<<r1,r ..., ......s,... .,-,
"RoL' motnef' protested inc s
- who was overly stout, dont
see why you won't Jet me nave ~ z caPc.
hny eveIyoooy nus '"em A"'' ~
'"T Tbnt wa. ..- ,,,v ,.o.o fo- wanting
Tho nano was "ef '"'' reo'o" ~,
ny eape; i - s,s.. =, h.r .ho. +b.
c,no ad made hou mo nnor ;mst ~ ,,o;n sst '
'"fI H.r % hue. "s sr,anS bod 1uS' opa ana all the
GIRLS n T bsr % cioss ~ nt schoo, Ind them.
and 60 - shs ,vemted % nrs
""H He 90 ors, smo "uu hos ost oe f-,.nd uo. vary
slim. and she was Tho oniv eirl in the
sinss % IrS INC sne ,S was orarws,aSt re % hnt that
made NJ dfr"ronco to her eitbcr.
'"' ~ 1872 .oo,,' ~ ,noLs onv d,Aer.
e,cc now whether n thing IA becoming
people are wearing it, that's the thing
to wear. a.. ~. ~.
Ihis attitude IS tne same az 'ne oue
taken taken oy srGtp o. bsu s.uoem.s one number Of
inent university wheh Ins nu" ~
their ti,;. publication was criticized oy the
faculty.
u.,.
THE faculty, especially one man VINO
l. was famous among the students for
his broad -mindedness, said that most OF
the matter in the paper for that one
month was indecent.
And the young editors replied indig.
nantly that this number was one OF the
best they had ever got out.
"Why," they exclaimed, in explana-
ton of their broad statement, I'VE sold
more copies of that than of any other
this year. We had one Puritan Mum.
ber' that didn't sell at all, but every
bodv was crazy about this one."
" ---...I .,..k ., L. n docuo "a a =, suvor
quaiities OF tne masa@'ne' ou' 'p'n 40
oeS Smnnose u did se,l. that didn't make
its cnntents anv more refined; It merely
reflected badly upon the minds and
~ testes ~ tbs many who bought it.
'"''
-,, ...a
|R so1-".,s..,v ~ ..,.h,n. ~.
very conveniently on ..a any'n,n. ths thc
debater wants 70 oase tnem on ~. -.
GROUNDS 10 hot naVo W oo AosAsoA Va
enough.
If people like it, It's all right; no
matter whether it Is questionable enough
to make you blush.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

The Threshold of Adventure
IT WAS barely 4 o'clock--yet there he
- stood in the hall, a strange express
Lon upon his face.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

0F COURSE. character Is far more
~ important than reputation. 1t is
what you are. not what people think
about you, that really counts. Yet many
high minded. innocent young girl has
had some nasty things said of her by
evil-minded persons merely because she
was reckless and it was many year
before she could undo the mischief.
They say that foreign men never can
understand the American girl. because
in her freedom. she seems TO be fast.
He, The man Of the world cannot be-
lieve that girl can seem to be so
knowing, and can go about unchaper-
oned. and Yet remain unSmirched. If
she have q little air of bravadO, or take
drink. or smoke a cigarette, instead
Of his realizing that it is just the fool
ish. youthful efTervescence that wants
to pretend to be very gay, the man who
himself Is corrupt at once jumps to the
! conclusion that the girl is. also. Amer
leans have 10 do great deal of eX-
planning, and even then, foreigners usu-
! ally are unCOnvinCed.
TN EUROPE, well brought up girls
i usually are educated in converts.
and kept secluded until they marry, 1t
is the matron who is gay. and has her
fling, very often. But American girls
travel alone, hike all over the roads and
mountains. in knickerbockers, 90 TO
cafes and dine alone, spend money
freely, and are misunderstood seriously.
To cite one terrible example. knew
young woman who was in her twcn-
ties. but had a good income and had
read and travelled extensively, and
chanced to be alone for a few days in
Germany. Her aunt had gone 10 a
nearby city, and existence was dull.
This girl was pure minded, inex-
! perienced person. but she took a notion
! that she wanted to see something Of the
! local gay life" \ Swedish bachelor
whom she and her aunt knew slightly,
and who could not speak English at all.
or German very well, was pressed into
service. to show her the sights one
evening She thought no more Of ask
! ing him to do this than she would had
he been college boy at home. lie was
puzzled, but discreet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

the young people assist, and splendid
evening program is expected.
\ very Interesting program was req
dered at the INSTRUMENTATION churcs'
at The Young Peoples service: theme!
"Annfversary Of Jesus Birth. inc
service was beautiful and Impressive
and showed the Christmas spirit. -.
George Wilcox is very seriously III
with inflAmmAtoty rheumatism.
Robert Laws returned on Tuetday e
his work at Akron. after spending
Christmas here. IA
Mr., and Mrs. Hall Berry, and son VIII
mer, spent Monday with Mrs. Befrys
sister, Mrs. Blanche TiIton and family
Of Martins Ferry. ,A
Bradley Grattny Of sebring arrives
from sebrins on sunday. ArA GfAtenY
had been here for some time. ThW
spent tho holidays With her pafentA MI
ana Mrs. Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Workman anu
vrsnddaushtcr. Miss Beulah. spent
Christmas with their son at Morristow6
Miss Rculah remained for few days
visit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Zee. 2S--(,at,le. receipts,
n onn kt'''rS Claes"s active; beef steers
strnnE ia - rcutv higher: better grades
=. fleeing advance m most Instances:
.,n msturcd sears 10 g. fcw loads
ln5n1losO: hulk ho"r st""ra 30 q ?.5";
hrss COWS sd he!ferr fully - r"uts
fugrcr. SNo,a NJ rl"r" on better grades.
Gamers and ,rtto'= strong. bulls strong
=" -, h,Sher. ,caI calves ~ 10 30 cCnts
y cher; stacker. and feeders about
steady, slow: bull; des;rahi" veal calves
- packers IoSo NIL 10: bulk desirable
holosnia bulls 80 e iG", bulk Suckers
aud reeder1 : - = ;."a,
Hogs. rereir,s n".Onn. carly market
',ye - IN lower. closing slow around
II rcr,s lower; bulk $50 I" go pound
average SanasSS: early: top $50: hulk
rarkirs .nwe inH 300. desirable pigs
mostly SnOds T.: holdovcr liberal
sheep. receipts 1880: fat lambs
dragEy. rcw early sales II city butchers
aud shippers around steady; bulk to
parker~ T. L. "S lower with several
loads uns"ld AZ mon: top ~ 80 To city
butchers; 1%"S "a packers: hulk desrr-
aba Ccl clipped lambs l..75n lG.l5:
e"-ro summer shnrn UP to 1&.hn; "hoi".
90 pound fcd vearllr< w"thcrs fully
steady a. 1900: clipped % pound wear
l'ugs II On: desirable e. pound feeding
lambs 1850: sheep steady - strong:
aged 1hn round wooded wcih"rs 92j ::
clipped 10 pound kind 500: choice ll6
pound fat ewes So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
HENRY CIEws 4 cos
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

nv n-j,a,e Vir" 10 N t.. NaStcu 4 COZ
Nov York. PEE "S With thr holiday
,otlirp rrcvail;ng th"rn IS htilo lik"li'
ton1 tina, tho market will hc ether than
trading affair rnr the remaining DAYS
{" thc yra" Will" the d"na'd lot
.,n.!;s continues light. oifhr'nrs AFRO
equally 81 whi,l affords good "rrNr'
,unI,ire ~ rIo"r and r'h"r trndors Z"
make outrk ~ aud cut turns win a
medium of risk
Some mart nr tho markers rrHsent
c,hh',ress is pa down - sales Nhi'h
are holnr NAL" - register lrssea '"r
Income TAX rurnnsCs and while thts" are
incons,derarle IS ronlnartd with ias'
car. still. IN = duh market such "s
now c<istiry. 'thry naturally haN" some
effect.
some Of thc-s Transactions represent
outright saics without being replace,
nv similar stocks. which apparently Is
pcrmit;cd under 'reasury ruling Wn''"
IN other cases such replaccmcnts are
being made.
Tho horefuInoss rr shareholders tha'
tho market IL no, in for any particular
recession &c Largely based of course upon
trade conditions which ""n''nu" 'r'S"'
'rhc stool aud rctton Industry Is gem
>-ailv recrEniHHh "a I correct barometer
and IN this limo IL IL reported thar "pe'
ationH are now close I" ~ or chpaC'.!'
This ,rcsns. Of course. that IN" mae
rnndcn, companies ~" c"''inS 'hr,'
.b,tc Of orders and That they arc IN
rouserucnce faciug tho fu'ur" with =
srcsicr degree OF hop"tulmese.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
BETHESDA

Zs!d. r. Perkins returned from q
pleasant stay with friends At Stowarts.
vile, where she attended the revival
service II tho NJ r. church.
Miss I.ura Nohiey was called IN her
sisters, Mrs. T~ary. at Ccntcrville, on
account or tho rincss Of her nephew
Ilokc. who was taken seriously III Win
pneumonia
Kenneth, little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
n. Darker was quite III last week. Out
L. somewhat improved.
Mjss 1uelIa EUis Of Shadyside IL the
guest Of hor s!s,nr. Mrs. Stanley Stone
brakar.
Mr.. Alien auL 1'aul Perkins Will leave
this week for an extended trip through
tho west. they expect to spend tho win
ter.
Tho sophomores Of Bethesda high
Void =. hakn sa,n 1T CARROTS store Oh
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belts OF Column
bus are spending a few days win her
mother. Mrs. Dora Sides OF South Main
street.
Miss Blanche Perkins. who is attend
Ing the Ohio Wesleyan college at Dela-
ware. Is spending the vacation win her
narents Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Perkins.
Mrs. Barr Of south OF town was calico
~ FairvIew, W. va, 10 Ht'cHu lHe iuh
eral &C her dauchter-in-law
Tho Community social held on Tues
day evening at the homo Of Mr.. j. w.
Perkins. vas decided SUCCESS. Mos'
OF tho company were former residents
It tho community ~ rcntcrr'lle. and
members Of the Concord Presbyterian
church At that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley Nelson and
daughter were formerly from Rock hiH.
AL! spent very pleasant etening.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VII
lard Piper died on Saturday. aged. Is
days. and was Inferred In the Ebene1er
cemetery on SUNDAY. We extend our
synpathy TO the hcreaved ones.
Word was received here o. the birth
Of a baby hoy 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclaire
Rolon OF Columbus. on Wednesday. Dc
.omher 9th. They were formerly OF
this place
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. BAILEY. m
Tuesday. December 10. Il scvcR-pound
daughter.
Tho churches hero gave treat IF
oaedy to tho Junior department Of the
Sunday school
Watch meeting will he observed on
next Sunday evening At the W. Il.
church. The pastor has planned that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
st. PAUL BONDS
ARE ADVANCED

\ow York, Dec. IS. Sharp recovery
nr lhn II lHIi railroad mortgages
Whtrh advanced &" = points. was the
r,a.urn "r tndal'a bond market. the
main price tendency in which WAS again
downward Brisk demand for the 81.
Paul bonds: r"ll"wch publication nf the
November earnings report showing an
INCREASE sc Sl.9l@.i62 IN net income over
November Of last year and an increase
for tho first II months of 1922 or w.
n%6.454 over tho corresponding period
last year.
Marked Improvement also was noted
in tho Mnncapulis-St. Louis refunding
as ND TWO points. aud Baltimore and
Ohio ronNcrtih!" as UP l. but most or
tho other active liens wern rcartionary.
Tho PRINCIPAL weak spots we're Eric ana
Jersey 6's. Scahoard Air Line consolidat-
ell 6'S, Delaware and Hudson rs ana
Wheeling AMI Lake Erie consolidated
-. al on | I" -.
Except for a drop Of ~ In Mexican
Is and losses Of point each IN the
Mexican large SIS and Prague ~ e.
there were no very important changes
IN the foreign list. Victory 49, s I'M
rrovcd cents on sion. but the other
United States government issues show
cd losses o. to - cents. the fourth
Victories suffering tho most
Total sales (plr valued were Sl6.O4l'-
h0n
Local bankers have sold at private
.alc an issue Of $3.50 nn0 Minneapolis
81 raul and Sault Ste Marie railway
company per cent equipment trust rcr-
tiricaicS at prices t0 Yield from TO so
rc- cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
IRON REVIEW


New york, We. y III" li"h NS' y
rs Mo"hir summary az At' ''"h "'"
t''"l trades. i"'n"rr"" VII Say
Ih" year 30" "uds with nu"h leg
than tho usual holiday 'nt"rrurti"nT 4"
rdrriur aul v!'h leading mauufa''h'-
,rg ,-ummtt'od rgaius, rrrhurtI"n VOL
through rha NrS' quarter Of lac. ont.
ru' T.. hrinE obtained with difh"ni'r
, w!nr 80 ~" shrr;lg" nF u"u, Especially
in Finishing ard :h'pri.g depart m"Ut 8
and car &hnrtagn Jus h.ic aud IA :"
y, on m added nh.inrlo
.rh, ,,o,ly ,r,,,,h +, s,rrnu,f, ur
,,,..,I i,u, l. ,unarcrf
,.,, 49, 81. !, ,,,.,,..,,,r,o IF ,nrr.., ~
.,.' .,,,,.,o,Inus Tne
'.'1 - w" ,',,o,'r,.od rcrrcsnut
=" '' '''. .1,.t, rrr, tho
I''' ''.''' .,,a,,i, rrr, Ruy.
"'"' ~ - 80 - t,r,oI
''' Sh''" w. ''H' ~ Ill.,, ,rI,.cs
I" cover F'"r "'''E ~ ~ ,,,-.
an" from ~" hr"n"'crS s',t""t"
?r" t'nnhant lnr''a''"nS ,"1' ',n
- 20 S'n".I NV
pc'hS Al inc f''S'"'
Higher prices Tor pig IRON "r' n",'
moro on hichcr fuel 'han on Ia'Sc w.
mnNd though ms Ia "l unISud' No'u'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
S|STERSv|LLE

SistersvilIe, Dec os.-George sprints
or 81 This citv was one OF the Is mem.
hers Of the University OF PittsDufSh
freshmen team to be awarded numerarA
The dance held in Thistle hall Tues
day evening by the Criterion ciuo
attended BY more than 20 couples ane
was one Of the most delightful sociA
affairs Of the season. Music for the
dancing was furnished by Ed Barretts
orchestra Of Morgantown. The houfO
were from s to o'clock. The guests
included many out-of-town visitors.
Mrs Margaret knight Of WheelinI.
who was the guest Of Mrs. GeorsS
Stocking. has returned to wheeling.
Miss Boss Anderson Of Washington
n. G.. IS the guest at tho homo or w.
J. Tracy.
her mother. Mrs. A. l.. Montgomery
Of Wheeling.
Mrs, Frank Church and daughters. the
Misses Jeanette and Virginia, havs
gone to Wheeling to spend the remain-
der Of the week with Mrs. stewart
Brooks and other friends. -,
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Deuel. and chill
dreh and Miss Harriet Kingsland wers
At Pittsburgh To attend the wedding
OF MI. lICuel slSlFI, -iiS' <ho'
Mr. Charles McDaded. Harriet, Lucille
and virginia, small daughters OF IN.
and Mrs A. w. Deuel., acted as flower
grlt.
. Sir. and Mrs {. L. Harris. who were
the suosta FOR 4 few days Of her sister,
Mrs. o. 7. Lazcar, returned today -
New Brighton. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Knorr. having
snent Christmas with her parents, MT.
and Mrs. Jules Scohy. left this morn.
Ink for their homo In Toledo
l.. r. Buck and son. Forrest, were IN
Pittsburgh today on business FOR tho
Lincoln Motor Sales company.
Mrs. Lloyd Pollen and two children.
Rettv ard Freddy. were called TO
Latrobe IA. ny the serious illness OF
Mrs. Polen's mother.
7. s. Mullen is at Marietta At tbs
bedside If his grandson. Joe Howare
Stops Of Parkersburs. who underwem
an operation few days ago. The chile
Is getting Along as we'll as could %
expected.
Attorney Charles y. Kimhall has gone
10 MI. Clemens. Mich. where no viii
UNDERGO treatment for arthritis. Mr..
kirnhall recently returned from Phila-
delphia, where ne underwent an opera
ton in the University OF Pennsylvania
for the removal Of his tonsils.
Mrs. r. ]. Mccoy left today for Par.
kersburs 20 visit her mother. Mrs. ). G.
Norris. She will he Joined by her huS'
band Saturday evening. The MCCOY
children have been visiting relatives
In that city tho past three days.
Mrs. Charles wilbert and little son
Of wheeling are guests at the home OF
Mrs. p. n. GAhney.
Clarence Mckay Of Tulsa, Okla. 10
the guest Of his parents. Mr.. and MrA
Joseph Mckay. Mr.. Mckay IL in charge
Of the western interests OF tho nrm OF
Joseph Mckay & Sons.
Mrs. II. B. Williams has as her guests
Miss MordeIle Sargent Of Derry. Pa,
and Mrs. !. G. Case and little daughter,
Pauline. Of Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. o. Murrey have re-
turned from Clarksburg, where they
were guests Of her brother. ]. Fred Nell
and wife.
Announcements have been received
hero Of the birth Of q son to Mr. ana
Mrs. Braxton Rasgett Of Sanford, Fla
Mrs. Raggett Is remembered as Mis-
Violet Mcsser. formerly Of this city.