davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

SO =. NJ. and a: - minute Intervals
hcrcaE,"r-.liaschlil scores.
10 -. :r.--."T,u,!cr EoN,' bedtime
s:o-v cn- :hc children.
tS-Govcramcui market r"nor'S'
AMI = -cprr; 0: ;ac New lo:~ S;o'H
Exchange.
S;o0-''Shadv SIDE Academy Country
Schoo,1A New FHiucat'onal pcFe'op-
men, in ri;tshu-gu." hy pr. John =.
Achcson. I,-cS:d"r: PcansH .|an.'l Co..
,vug" COR Women.
J ''E,:tc- Citizenship Tnr"uSn 'rsan-
rcd r!ay ard Recreation by S'hn"F ~
Teller. resident director Irene hA2'-
mann Settlement Pittsburgh.
S:%n-,MuSi>.
":O0,-.News.
H.0J % 9:Gu--MuS:c.
9:S5 20 lo:oQ--Ar!!nStna time signals.
Music Program
Miss Eesstc T. Wal. :eadc-. Sra"aa'e
o. Mary l. Byron School OF E:Hpr"SH!H".
Miss Mar l.. Walz. Accompanies.
Imperial EraSs Quart";
Albert \. Roth. frs; cornet
Henry l. Rp:h. second cornct
ANTHONY Marstco. horn.
WT. paacnhauer. trombone.
JOAN kocnig. acco1rpa mist.
SELECTIONS
7. Praise Ye Tho Father. .Gounod
Quartet
:. VIVA: God Made Mothers For.
.............'' ''''''''''' =" -
Miss Bessie Il. Wal accompanied
by Mss Mar +. Nalz
=. Minute Walt. .............. Snooih
John 4. k"cniS
4, On the Rivers Br.nH. .Pr-esse'
Quartz,
). Young Follow Ny Lad Service
Miss BESSIE +. Wall
:. Where is Ny Wandering Toy To-
night. by NJ. l. Lake
Quartet
:. Turkish March. ............ Mozart
John \. knep!S
S. fluctuations OF Biddy Malone
Miss Bessie +. Walk
>. Lost ChHrd. ................ Sullivan
VIM. Daucahaucr
%. Pilgrin ms Chorus. Nerd:
Quartet
u. Sweet and Low .............R NrneT
Quartet
Nn:e:-The time mentioned is eastern
sta ndard time.
Music is broadcaSted from N to 1915
a M. and from 1850 10 | y. n.
The Westinghouse broadca sting sta
,icn's CAL is EDkA. operating on \
wave length os 500 meters. located a:
East Pittsburgh. Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
Melody in T.

Melody in T.
EuBINSTEIN. ANTON US,o-lS'D b
BeSSarabia. Russia.
Anton EuGinstcin founded the muse
schools IN pctrograd and Moscow
where tho present modern Russian com
2oscrs have received their training. lie
- better known as concert pianist
rhan as a composer although his COM
positions will always lie remembered
zy the world. RuhinS;rn made cor
cert tour Of Amer.c.i N lSI"-". Melody
in r." one OF the composers we'll known
works. - full OF imagery and follows
the SONG form so that. wsiio not SO
called by HubenStcin. IL Nigh: well he
named a song without words. origin
ally piano selection. it mas been usea
for many instrumental combinations and
has also been given words by the poet
Michael Watson. AZ vocal number II
is q favoritc with the schools.
The wcll-known melody Of the compo-
s!tion. with its calmly flowing rhythm.
sings itself naturally. Each phraS"
moves to 4 graceful. almost uunouccd.
climax as tho melody rises and falls
within It's phrase limits. There Is ~
middle section in which tho theme has a
Vague wandering character and which
IS gradually retarded. Then the first
melody again returns.
IAIL.ELUJAH CHORUS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
FILTRATION At BEAVER
FALLS SUCCESSFUL

4 letter from JOHN =. raY'"r. prcs'-
dent o. tho Beaver Ea.!,H Mater COM
pany. Beaver Falls IA. 10 'EtE Mana
A<e- Charles II. Dover. C"n;radl''S
D,atercn,s made several days aco ny
E.on, Sol,c OF the Eighth ward. ami
J. Il. H. Eowc-s % Mo1ndsv'|c.
The Truth vs. ndnformAton-
Some days ago NJ. Louis No!tH O.
the Eighth u,L-d published - Ietie'
IRON, ! y. y. EowS-S Of M"undsNi!.
w. Va. regarding ;hH Cai!u'o Of ihtHr
p,an,s a, Eralcr Fails and Rochester.
p. Tho following letter received 0F
CIV Manager Charles II. Dowler sh""
conc!ustyc,y ;hac Nj. Bowers ";lh'E
xas mis.nfo-;ned Or deliberately at
tempted 10 deceive Mr.. Nolte:
Beaver Valley Water Company.
1905 seventh Avenue
Beaver Fails, "a
! Apr, IS. 49,.
' Mr.. Chas H. powler.
City Manage,
Wheeling. ". va
Dear Sir:-My attention has BEEN
called TO an article in wheeling pap
regarding filter pants At Beaver RAJ,
and Rochester. Pa. beng ta'!urc. ana
that notices lad been posted IN h"'S'H
and public buildings not 70 use coy
water from Sp'Gots.
These statements arc NOV ''''|''
Beaver Valley Water company orc
stes a litter plant in the borough O.
New Brighton: also. one IL f.aSt'a'e
borough IN connection with their putnn'
ing stations. Both arc aow IL opera
ton and satisfactory 10 thu state poa-h
% health \; Harrisburg. IA \ report
is made VI operations Of hltc-s e$t,n
week and meteorological analysis
made each day.
Please have this statement corrected
"a II is very misleading.
Very truly,
BEAVER VALLEY WATER CoMtAH'
signed, John =. TAYLOR. President.
In view OF tho above. Mr.. Nolte
should. as 4 good citizen working for
the interests CT his friends nciShh"rS
and the public. irasfaT IS POSSIBLE co..
rect the false Impression create" q!
rho publication OF Mr.. Bowers letter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
MANUFACTURER WANTS
tariff BILL. PASSED

re the ta-;T bill now before inc
United States Senate is PASSED the way
y roar stands and becomes CNeclNc on
July Is, as suggested. tho glass ipduS'Ty
OF America will enjoy the biggest boom
IN the history Of the industry was
the comment. made yesterday by -.
Cecil Fee. secretary to III" president Oh
the Central Glass Company.
NJ, Fec. who IS well VCrscd n every
phase Of the industry. spoke most en-
Enthusiastically over the industrial pros
pect In that Inc OF business. DECLARING
business is picking up every DAY ana
with the passage o. este bill nc stateo
business looNs brighter than ever De-
fore.
"Os course" 81 ~ Mr.. Fee. the I'm
porte-s are protesting the bill Il -
t-ue !: raises the tariff on glassware
from thirty 10 thIr;y-tive percent, but u
IS not as tho proclaim Il. 4 proh.oitive
tariff. Il is merely placing the business
@ f,h:= country on a level WIN tnat o.
Other countries.
IL the bill is passed. and We nave
ever reason to believe I Will pass Il
Will stop a food OF glassware made N
foreign countries into this country. ead
then there will be more OF demand
for American n made glass. Naturally
that will mean the glass factories OF
this country will begin TO work nearer
their capacity. giving employ m"nt 70 the
glass workers OF America, and he!pinS
Keep American money in the United
States.
Eve are no: selfish n asking the tar
N be raised. FOR il will mean nothing
more than putting the American pro-
due; on the same icve. as the foreign
manufactured glass
The Central plant in the east end -
running about seventy percent or its ca
pac!,y according 10 Mr.. Fee, with pros
poets OF its running in full. There ~
great demand in England for the pro
ducts of the ,ocal concern. especially me
famous Chippcndale ware.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
WHEELING GIRLS GET
CERTIFICATES At ", VA.

Tn" seniors eligible fnr high school
certificates az III" West Virginia (nivcr-
s!;v fr5m Wheeling dis,r ct. have been
announ cd hy IA" department: o. edu-
cation - III" West Virginia University.
They vii graduate in Juno.
Thos Of this district who will be
eligible for teachers in the high schools
unon graduation arc: Miss l.cona Good
aouch. ot Wheeling. who viii! he pre-
parcd 20 teach English. history, phys
.cs and geology; Miss Carrie NJ. paEue'
OF Elm Grove. who will DC eligible 10
lNoch English and general science; MSS
Helen Kimmins. Of Elm Grove, HON"
economics. English. general sc'cnc" and
science. and Miss Grace Kelly, or
Yves, f.h"rtv. history, sociology, English
and SisrcraI science.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
Wheeling Public Schools
Music Memory Contest

climax number OF the ora:cr'o. II :
IN example Of cuntrlpuntal WT!thS
Thich has never been cqualcd 10y any
cth"r composer. The lirS: and last IA -
q: IN" ,'hor3s have only on" word Hal
ic,uJah." which a. VOICES sing iH;"uGh
tho ;ntCrw"vrn themes. and on winch the
acc"n; fails on every lyllahl". ~ some
;I:nC. Tho second part has Il different
s.harLCt"r more mcloG.". IN which me
them" - FIRST ann"unCcd 10y III" vaSScS
|tnd then hv the Other Voices. The choI-
us :"turnS.to EIall"nJah, however, ana
works To tine his maJcSG" climax. the
1f"rr" and Euwcr ot this chorus was so
great that King George II on first hear
Ing Il rose TO his f"c'. which custom has
held To tn" prcscn; day when audiences
a,waNS stand during The singing OF the
number.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
VICTIMS
FILE APPEALS

Three appeal cases from the court o.
Squire John W. kindelhergcr wcr" Hicd
with the clerk Of the circuit court yes
terday afternoon.
All three OF the appeals were made
following fines assessed against them
Of 500 and costs and two month! IN
iail for a violation OF the iost Jaw.
The three mon are John GromaN, VA
liam watkins and John Eulga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
Def Amer WARRANTS
ISSUED FOR THIEVES

Two "|c'a.n"r" warrants were issued
vcSicrda:. by Chief Of Police Ft"d H.
Frazier and sen: 10 tho PlttSbirSh
authorities for tho holding OF Joseph
Zcjd!kCr and Rnhcr; Mason. arrested N
Pittsburgh yesterday, anti! detective
IS sent from here for them.
The TWO mon were arrested N F'tis-
hurgh on n charge OF stealing automo-
lilies. II is said they confessed 10 steal
ing Two FordS n Wheeling. one on Apr!
and The other on February J.. The
stolen '"'rarh:nrs belong /" Miss Iva
Lloyd. ~ Cambridge. @. and W. J.. Ret
tavay, " Martins Ferry, ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
.KU KLUX KHAN GIVES
AGED NEGRESS $40

Representatives Of the Ku KfuI-K 'rn'
Yesterday handed to Policeman William
Turner $50 10 be applied to the relief
Of Mrs. Mary Hull. aged and we'll liked
co!ored woman. who has been reported
10 the orga nization as worthy OF assist
ancc. and who now Is reported TO be
very i'll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
SERVICE STAR LEGION

The regular monthly business Trrct-
ing az the Service star Legion. Wheeling
chapter. will be held Thursday evening
at S O'Clock in tho American Legion
rooms, over Schenk's. All members ar"
urged TO be present as ;aiS ~ most
important: meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20

Mrs. John Leonard vas released by
Police Judge John s. Ritz Yesterday
when sho promised not 70 disturb ner
vc!ghborS. Shn was arrested TUESDAY
nigh; on complaint OF hc- nHiEhbors on
Goa! street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
KNOW THAT MY EEpFEMET

l.1NETit
This loyeiv aria IL y popular Christ
mas solo as well as orc oC the most
beautiful Of all ;hc numbers IN thS
"Mcssiah.' Tn" melody = rare exam
pic for lesato singing and the very ma
tarc Of - pure flowing theme hcSpeaNS
Tho raitn ~ all Christ"ndom. IL Is in
tcrcs;iug . note how tn" phrases sung
by the voice arc repeated by the accom-
pan.mcn'. Tho tito OF ,lhjs aria was
rhcsca bv Handel "a tho inscription 10
10 placed on his tomb N Westminster
Abbey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE

4 meeting OF ;he traffic committee
% tho Chamber OF Commerce has been
called for this coming Tuesday. at
~h;ch time the local car faro situation
will be discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
HOW TO VOTE

II you wish to vote for Pure !
Water. put an x n the square -
in front OF the words FOR RATiFlch'
TON, thusly:
lX For Ratification
To vote for the Levy. cross gu, tac
words Against Levy, thusly:
-ASttiioG e-~'.''
Remember vote FOR RATIFlCA.
TON means a vote for Pure Water,
Better Health. Better Fire Protection
and 4 Better City. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20

HAILIELUJAH CHORUS
Tho "Hallelujah Chorus" IS the srca'
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
TWO FAMILIES
Nv REUNION

The eleventh annual reunion of
the McKinsey-Tyson families will be
held at Shellpot Park, on Thursday,
August "a. Pierson Grove, Cecil
county, Md, had been selected as the
place of meeting for this year, but
the condition of the grove made it
impossible as a meeting place this
year An old fashioned picnic din
ner will be served at noon, and in
the afternoon there will be a special
program.
The officers OF the association are:
Honorary president, Charles Henry
Tyson, Quarryville. Pa: president.
Harry Tyson, Philadelphia, Pa; sec
retary and treasurer, Fred f. Nc
Kinsey, Richardson Park, Del: vice
presidents, William H. McKinsey.
Chester. Pa; George Addison Nc
Kinsey, Lancaster. Pa; Mrs. Eliza
beth Adam, Tampa. Florida; Mrs.
Frances Emily Bratton. Elkton. Nd;
oliver Evans Tyson, Philadelphia.
Pa: Henry Kerr, Bryn Mawr, Pa;
William Tyson, Singerly, Md; Mrs
Sidney Morton. Chester. Pa; Edward
f. Pierson. Elkton. Md; Mrs. Anna
Francis Chesley, Chicago, Ill.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

tireless worker, never expecting G
others what she does not do herselt
A charming personality able at a.
times to adjust amicably all circum
stances arising from her close asso
citation with the members Of thi
large organization. The work thu
far accomplished by the Southern
General Division stands as a monu
meDt to her marked ability as
leader.
The work Of the organization is Z,
look after employees and their fam
lies of the Pennsylvania System
who through sickness or misfor
tune need a helping hand and Mrs
Latrobe in the work has proven her
self a true friend to humanity AZ
well as kind loving companion :,
those associated with her in tn,
work and she will be greatly missed
as General Superintendent.
Meetings Of all divisions OF Wo.
mems Aid will be held in SeptenI.
Der, places and dates to be announcl
ed later.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
PEININSY AID
DOES GOOD WORK

Mrs. A. c. Davis and Mrs. Charles
Fisher King assistants TO the gen.
eral superintendent OF the Soutn-
ern General Division, Womens Aid
renn System. have completed an
interesting report OF the work done
by the system during July.
Following are some of the items
from the report:
Visits made in July, Southern
General Division, PA. Visits made
since January l. 1922, 6116. Fam
lies aided in July 55: families aided
since January /. 1922. S65.
Members of Maryland Division.
Mrs. Edward McIntire. superinten-
dent made Il calls for the month of
July and 293 calls since January /.
1922. They have given aid to 10
families in July and 55 since Janu-
airy 1. 1922.
Baltimore Division, Mrs NJ. NJ
Smith, superintendent, reports calls
made in July 245; calls made since
January /. 1929. $3.50; families aid
ed in July %; families aided since
January l, 1922. 1875.
Delaware Division, Mrs. I. B. Sin
clair, reports calls made in July. 10;
calls made since January 1, 1922.
223; families aided in July /; fam
lilies aided since January 1, 1922. %.
Norfolk Division, reports calls
made in July. 80; calls made since
January 1. 1922, 365; families aided
in July, 10: families aided since jan
uary l. 1922, 1875.
On August 10th Baltimore Divi-
sion held a successful picnic at
Popes Creek.
The work OF the organization Is
moving along and while the
members are looking forward en-
to the advent of their
new General superintendent, Mrs.
Wardrop. yet they are filed
with regret at the loss of their for
mer General superintendent, Mrs.
Gamble Latrobe. who has been au4
-omatically removed from the posi-
ion through the death OF Mr.. La
robe.
Mrs. Latrobe Is a woman of mark
ID ability a wonderful executive,
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
p d II & lie S

A surprise kitchen shower was
given Miss Mary E. Quill on We'd
nesday evening by Mrs. William B.
Osmond, of East Fourteenth
street, in honor of Miss Quilts ap-
preaching marriage to Clarence w.
Lutz. She received many useful
gifts.
Among the guests were: Mrs.
John II. Fenton, Mrs. ]. J. Mulvena.
Mrs. Anna Roller, Mrs. r. G. Gar
ner. Mrs. Edward J. Hughes, Mrs.
Mulrooney, Mrs. Howard Wrighter,
Misses Florence Roller. Beatrice
Moore, Sophie Sayers. Margaret Nc
COnnell. Margaret Petticrew, Ruth
Jackson, Lillian Quill, Mary r.
Fuqua and Sarah Toner.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
-Four Tots Take Long Trip
Across Country for Visit

Morris, Franklin, Dorothy and
Virginia Hunter, aged 4. 6. and 10
years. respectively, children OF Har-
vey Hunter. formerly of New Castle,
recently OF San Antonio, Texas. now
of Vallejo, Cal. travelled unaccom-
panied by rail from san Antonio to
Wilmington, the past two weeks, and
will remain until Labor Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilhelm. Of
the Strand. New Castle. The young
sters will spend the winter with
their aunt, Mrs. Iva Phillips. 1921
West street Wilmington, after which
they will begin their journey back
to Vallejo.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

The mother Of the little tots died
when they were babies The father
was at that time employed by the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation at New
Castle. At the close of the war. Mr..
Hunter moved to Charlesto... s. c..
and then to San Antonio. Recently
he was transferred to Vallejo. where
he will make his home. Unable 20
find suitable quarters in the .latter
place for his family he sent the four
children in care of the Travellers
Aid Society to this city for the win
ter. In the spring the children will
DIN their father.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
Y WOMEN GO
TO CONFERENCE

Several young women Of the Y.
W. c. A.. left today TO attend the
conference at Camp Nepahwin
Canton. Pa, which opens this eve
ming and continues until August 26,
The conference is for the younger
women in business and industry.
Miss Greta Perkins. and Miss Grace
Verdin. will represent the Four Leaf
Glover Club. and the Misses Mary
Chubbs and Peggy Draper. the Joan
Of Arc Club. Miss Helen Richards
office secretary. accompanied the
Wilmington group.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
GARDEN PARTY
FOR GIRLS HOME

Under the auspices of the Catholic
Daughters of America, a garden
party for the benefit Of the building
fund of the Home for Working
Girls was given last evening at the
home of Mrs. Neal Kelly. 1907 Mar
ket street. The home is to be es-
tablished at 900 Delaware avenue.
Dancing was enjoyed and ice cream
and soft drinks were sold. Music
was furnished by Carney and Banks
Orchestra.
A lawn fete will be held on Sep
tember 81 to 23 on the lawn OF the
home, 900 Delaware avenue. This
affair will also be in charge of the
c. D. OF A.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
BROTHERHOOD SOCIAL

About forty members and friends
of the Methodist Brotherhood of
Eastlake NJ. f. Church met at the
church last Tuesday evening at
Thirtieth and Tatnall streets, and
proceeded 10 the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wide at Elsmere by
way Of automobiles, where a meeting
Of the brotherhood was held. After
the meeting refreshments Of water
melon and cantaloupe were served.
after which games were played until
a late hour.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

turned home from Stone Harbor,
y. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Grubb were
guests over the past weekend Of
Mrs. Alice ]. S. Hall and party at
Stone Harbor, n. J.
Alexander J. Harper, Crawford
road, is spending his vacation in
Montreal, Canada.
Miss Estella Cahill, 100 West
Fourth street, is spending several
weeks at wildwood, N J.
Mrs. f. II. Smith and children. OF
Washington. have been the guests of
-irs. John W. Kelum, at Cor Ion
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Hargadine
and children 1909 West Ninth
street, have returned from a camp-
ing trip in the Pocono Mountains.
David NJ. Hillegas left today for
Kehoboth to spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hollis. OF
Philadelphia, are guests of Mr.. and
fonte. - ''ei'e-
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Cam
and daughter, 215 West Sixteenth
street have returned from a weeks
stay at Rehoboth.
Mrs. George H. spackmar and
son Thomas. are at Buck Hill Fails
Pa for two months.
Miss Kathryn Stevens has return
ed nome after a two eeks' visit with
Denton. Nd, friends.
Joseph Bancroft left yesterday for
Bedford Springs. Pa, where he viii
spend some time. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Biesinger
md son, Frank c., Of 1905 Tatnall
street. have returned from Atlantic
lity' where they spent their vaca-
ion.
Miss Ethel McGrath and Miss
Margaret McGrath are spending the
weekend in Atlantic City.
Henry Foote will motor to Boston
lext week. Mr.. Foote will stop off
or short time in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton DEM. Mr..
nd Mrs. John Farra and Miss Elsie
Berg are spending the week in Lore
good Grove.
Mrs Rodney Hunter and daughter
I Claymont spent last week lend
Nth friends in Atglen, Pa.
DR.. b. r. Yeasey left today for Mt. {
'ocono, Pa. where he VIII spend ]
wo weeks with Mrs. Veasey, who is {
ummering there.
Miss Anna Johnson. OF Baltimore. ,
visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
Ielen Wardle, of 2419 Jefferson q
rect. [
Prof. and Mrs. H. NJ. Snyder, with A
ieir two sons. Russell and Cyril, a
Iotored to Rehoboth. =
Jesse X. Handy is at Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Hawke, +
"a West Third street, are guests of \
r. and Mrs. Lester T. Reeves, at s
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
IoHNsON FAMILY RErNION

The fourth annual reunion OF III
johnson family residing in this cii
and part of Chester county. Pa. Wa
held last Sunday at the home OF NJ
and Mrs. william II. Johnson. {
Londonderry. Pa. About twenty-fiS
members OF the family and visitor
were present.
Those Of the family from this ci,
who attended were: Leonard J
johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harve
johnson, Lawrence. William an
Norman johnson. ]. Sylvester Bar
nett. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. John
son and son Raymond. Of Yorklyi
Del.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
FOOLISH
Can Editorial by the Society Editor)

Can Editorial by the Society Editor)
Advance
a In Boston
The heels will be Louis
They called heels, king
originated them to make his short body taller
The shoe would have intended
she'd
started when their
they
health destroying
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

and Mrs. J. J. Wainwright, at Sea
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Stack West
Seaford. had as guests this week Mr.
and Mrs. James f. Stack, Mrs. Aus
tin overman and Miss Virginia
Overman, OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hopes were
recent guests OF Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Vansant at seaford
Mrs. Hattie Simpson was a recent
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Bryan at Seaford.
Miss Louise Coulbourn, Of Seaford
Is visiting friends in this city and
Newark.
Miss Hilda c. Ebaugh, OF Newark,
y. j.. has been the guest of Miss
Helen I. Lynch. 1927 West Tenth
street for the last ten days. Today
Miss Lynch returned with her guest
to Newark to spend some time.
Miss Ruth Graves. of the Y. w.
c. A., spent last week at Ocean City,
Nd.
Ralph Keenan. who Is spending /
the summer at Betterton Nd, was
home last week and had as his guest
Lee Sweeney, Of Baltimore. Md.
Miss Ellis Kelley. of Hamilton |
Park, is visiting friends in Phila-
delphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. of 1913 /
dupont street, have returned home. /
after spending several weeks in
Wildwood. n. J.
Miss Bella Dennison. after spend
ing some time in wildwood. has re-
turned to her home at Henry Clay.
Frank Cooper. Of AIS East Ninth
street, has returned from his vaca-
tion which was spent at the home OF
his parents at Magnolia.
Miss Emma L. Griffin. Of East
Twelfth street. spent last weekend
at Charlestown. Nd as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. White
Miss Anne sayers and party mo-
tored to wildwood last week and
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilson.
Nfrs rbor,a. rau4 a., ahtts~
and Miss Marie c. Smith, Of 1906
Delaware avenue. are spending sew :
erai weeks in Wildwood
Mrs. John Slattery, Miss Marguer-
ite Slattery and Charles Wolfe are
spending this weekend at Belcamp,
Md. v
Miss Edith NJ. Weyl. Of Oakgrove,
is spending this weekend in Pitman, I
y. ]. t
Miss Frances Kramer and Miss
Ethelie Prettyman are the weekend
guests OF Mrs. W. f. Prettyman, at Is
Galena. Md. I
Mr. an Mrs. A. c. Patterson and
laughter, Ethel. OF 1917 Delaware
venue. left today and will motor to Il
Boston. Lawrence and Haverhill. and n
,ther points in that vicinity. They
will be gone for several weeks
Lieut.. and Mrs. McVey and son,
oseph, and Mr.. and Mrs. David r. a.
silay and daughter. Grace. have re- N