davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-09
Some Fun!

Some bit of excitement was
caused Saturday night when fol
the first time q noble stead fully
accoutred in the pa.aphernalia ol
the Ku Klux, bearing rider in
the full regaIia Of that order,
dashed down Front street. which
was very crowded as is always the
case at that hour.
Everybody waited for what
would follow this advance guard.
some in fear and trembling be
cause Of the dreaded advent OF
this muchly despised order. from
which our se|f-respectipg. law
abiding city had been free until!
then, but the msjority had no
fear for more reasons than one,
while the quick witted ones i'm.
mediately realized 1t was a clever
disguise of one of the Girl Scouts
who were entertaining the Boy
Scouts with q masquerade and
fancy dress ball at the Armory.
and on mischief bent decided to
have q little special fun on her
own account which she not only
had herself but furnished to many
and much excitement IS whole.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-09
A Tam O. Shanta Party

The lovely old J. Ailhaud Prud
homme hom. at Bermuda wa!
verify "a house of a thousarc
candles" when it was thrown oper
Thursday afternoon of last week
for the first time in many decades
! FOR the purpose of entertainment,
rs IL WAS closed during he lnany
years that lis owners made their
home in Baltimore. and onIv the
past year that its mistress return
ed and Mrs. Phillip Gioutier, who
with her husband and children is
now living with her aunt, enter
tanned in appreciation of the many
ccurtesies shown her since return
ing to her Old houe.
The soft glow of the candles in
the wonderful old cande!abras
threw in relief the dado OF black
cats, witches, and tiny pumpkins
that hung from the mantel, and
great bowls of marigoids and gro.
tesque featured pumpkins, when
suddenly dainty young witch
appeared upon the scene and HI!
presto, changed when the drape-
ries, which were attractive score
cards, were distributed. the win
some little daughter of the house,
Marie CeIine, was disclosed.
The game of rapid euchre was
hot!y contested and finally resulted
in Miss Vera Prudhomme captur-
ing the first prize, a a'siIver sand
wich basket; Mrs. E. Cloutier,
second, pretty etched glass sand
wich plate; Mrs. E. G. Prud-
homme's black cat gave her the
handsome consolation, sugar and
cream eteched glass set, ard Miss
Una Prudhomme, BOBBY, a glass
flower basket.
The luncheon board was most
attractive with bright little pump
kins filled with corn (miDts) for |
favors, and a delicious menu of
creamed chicken on toast, potato
chips and pineapple salad on let
luce with mayonnaise and raisins.
saltines and tea.
The guests who enjoyed this
delightful party were Mines. j.
Alphonse, Phanor. E. G. and l..
Prudhomme, Cockfeld, G. E.,
9. g., E. and /. Cloutier, Misses
F., U. and L. Prud-
lomme of Bermuda, Mines Rachal
md Alcccke of Natchez, Dis
nukes. Tom Prudhomme, Fair
Hyams, Carr, Bishop, Dranguet,
Lawton. Desire and G. L. Brea-
.eale. and Miss Vera Prudhomme
If Natchitoches.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-09
U. D. c. Benefit

Attention is called to tho cucbre
that will be given at the X. of G..
hall, Friday evening Nov. 17th at
1880, for a L. d. G. benefit. The
object is to raise money for The
u. D. T.. library and Do pleas .nter
way could be planned for every
body enjoys a social game bat
even it one does not care to parti-
cipate they should invest in a tally
card or two, at 25c and help the
worthy cause along.
Mines. Phillips and j. .Dc-
Blicux are in charge and c3p be
reached bf phone or In persoa, so
get your tally ahead and be ready
at 1880 p. N. sharp on tomorrow
q week, Friday, November 18th
when time is cailca..
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-09
Mr.. e. E. Hooper, Superintend-

Mr.. e. E. Hooper, Superintend
ent of Schools, has sent circular
letters to all the teachers of the
parish informing them that q
Teachers Institute will be held in
Natchitoches Friday, November
10th, and Saturday, November
11th. All teachers will be re-
quired to be present on these
dates. It is the purpose CT those
who are in charge of making plans
for the meeting. to prepare pro-
] grams that will be profitable and
instructive for the teachers of
each department OF the schools.
A representative from the De
partment OF Education, Baton
Rouge, will assist in the various
programs, in addition to other
we'll trained school people of the
parish.
One of the features Of the State
Fair recently. that was given
prominent position and by reason
of their artistic beauty attracted
much attention, was a set of pho
tographs of the Normal. most
unusual views, that it is plain to
see we're the work of a genuine
artist. This artist is a genius of
New Orleans who came to Match
itoches by special invitation of
Miss Gladys Breazeale for this
special purpose. and the eight
pictures, the Entrance, Academic
Dining Hall, Old Col
umns. Terraces, Training School,
Boyd and Caldwell Halls, of the
and grounds of what is
generally recognized now to Lc
he mos. beautiful as we'll as
greatest educational institution in
he State, are real things Of beauty!
md objects Of art. They will! re-
main on exhibition at the Peop!es
idw. & Furniture Go. few days
onger and are we'll wortI, seeing.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-09
Lesche

With the exception of very few
practically the full membership
braved the incIement weather.
Monday night and enjoyed not
only a splendid program but a
delightful social hour at its close
with Mrs. Phanor Breazeale as
hostess.
| After the regular routine busi-
which Mrs. W. +. Cunningham
secretary, conducted in the alb
sence of Mrs. Rov president, who
is attending the State Federation
convention in New Orleans, she
called upon the chairman of the
Mutual Aid. Historic and Com
munity Welfare chapters of
Lesche, to give a resume of their
years accomplishments as sent to
the S. F. w. G.; then a petition
asking the Mayor to prohibit the
coming of certain types of Street
Fairs to Natchitoches because of
their demoralizing effect, was un-
animously endorsed, several new
names presented for member
ship after which the chair was
turned over to Mrs. Weiss, leader
of the evening who reversed her
program and gave the last num-
Der, The Evening Stars first.
These Stars were Messrs. ProudGt,
Alleman, E. l.. and G.. B. Nc
Chung, who sang believe Me
Of All Those Enduring Young
Charms" and "Mammy's Little
Chile" most delightfully."-. then
Echoes of The War in England
7as given by Mrs. Weiss who
presented Barrie and his plays
most entertainingly as did Mrs.
iood whose Hero Worship. inter.
'retiDg Drlnkwater's Abraham
lincoln and Miss Hughes, the
anne topic interpreting Cranes
Will Shakespeare were most in
eresting.
Tho Sum one act drama was
erv cleverly presented in costume
y Miss Bryan and Mines. Hughes
nd Brown and ended a most en-
,yable program after which deli
lous chicken salad on lettuce
carts, olives, saltines. hot choco.
lte with whipped cream and
tufed dates. divinity, fudge and !!
ocoanut candies were bountifully
srved by the gracious hostess and /
ome time spent enjoying these !
a!nties IN the beautiful flower Il
ecked parlors tefore adjourning
/ a late hour |,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-09

FOR SALE OR RENT - Modern
dwelling in course of construction
within 300 feet of entrance to Normal
School. Living room, two bedrooms,
dining room, kitchen, bath, sleeping
porch, electric lights. screened. Ready
in 30 days. Terms of sale to suit pur-
chaser. Apply to A. E. EWING.
10 26, At.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-09

STRAIGHT SALARY: $35. 90 per
week and expenses to man or woman
with rig to introduce, Eureka Egg
Producer. Eureka Mfg. Co., East st.
Louis, III.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
DE VOE's FORECAST Nov

. ember 10th, pleasant; llth, war
wave over lower Mississippi VI
ley; 10Th, storm over Ohio Vale.
1914, rain in east, snow in ives
. 18th, cold wave; 10th, squalIy.
Mr.. Walter McCook of Shrey'
port has been spending the wee
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cloutie
and sons of Bermuda were anon
the visitors during the week.
Mrs. David Gaar and Mis-
Thonie spent Saturday in Alex
andria.
MIR. and Mrs. w. f. johnson
and children motored in from Sa
line Thursday on business.
Boys two-pants suits, good, warm
/ serviceable materials. at 20 per cen
reductions. s.-SEMMELMAN'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. AIcocke and
children of Natchez enjoyed a
visit to relatives during the week.
Mrs. Bernard Breazeale OF
Clarence spent Wednesday in
town with her sister, Mrs. 8. b.
Breazeale.
MIR. w. Marlborough aud DR..
Moreland of Powhatan. and +. G.
Prudhomme of Bermuda were
among the weeks visitors.
Rev. g. e. Carroll Of New Or
leans Was on one of his perI odical
visits to Natchitoches this week,
looking after business interests.
Just received large shipment of
Observation-Disclosures.
Misses Una Prudhommr and
Amelio Cioutier Of Sta:ii2 a, and
Bermuda sp.ut the past we TX ID
town With re!atives.
Mrs. Virginia ChaTe lcfs for
New Orleans Friday to spend a
month will, her daughter and son,
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Co:ram.
Mr.. aad Mrs. j. G. DeBlieux
and sons, Misses Alice McClung
And Ivy Miller enjoved a motoring
trip to Mansfield Sunday.
Mr.. T.. e Stafford came down
TO join his wife for the week end
aud .notored back 10 their home
IL Sbreyepert. -,--...-.--
New arrivals in Poiret twill and tric-
btine dresses. up-to-the- minute styles, |
offered at sale prices 81. 10 and S13. 20.
StifNELAlAN's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greene. |
Jr., and sons of Colfax spont the
past week with their parents on
'ne Of their usual welcome visits.
Mr. T. q, WEIGH came up from
3outh Louisiana, where he is sta
TONED u plesent, for visit 70 his
sife and children, during the
Seek.
Dr; W. &. WISE of Galbreath
nd 01ssrs. w. W. Page Of
and E. J. w. Knott Of
darshsyiHe were 4mong Mon
lays visitors.
So our dresssA : bsant,ful line,
)sHLIEUx's.
Mrs. VI. Grain left for her home
i 6hrsveport Wednesday after ,
pendiug tho past few months !
,ere With Nj. and Mrs. B. B. Ii
,Fsaate.
III. and Mrs. j. H. Keyser I
~ moved over to the family {
ouas With thsir parents, Mr.. and {
lrs. 4. g. Keyser. that has just
- p1m0deled into : lovely up II
,date residence.
nj. Yanderpool, who has !
hares of the Business College /
- oisened under such favorable !
uspices Tuesday with . iine at !
arrived Sunday. accom- 3
anisd b. his mother. 3
he VAN HEUsEN COLLARS for 1
"a, inquartsr sises, at IGLEHART'S &
= advertissment IN Saturday Even
i Post of Novsmbsr 10th.
Mr.. r. q. Roeers. Jr.. princi-
4 Of toe Homer Hi, accompanied :
y school's team when they play :
! Natchitoches ri Saturday aud :
njoysd tho little visit to his :
areote. :
MFs. ]. n. Tobin has returned 8
, her son, s. 3 Tobin, with
lhom she i. spending the winter, !.
- = teaching q Spanish Lake, 4 !
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-09
CLASSIFIED
Advertisements

FOR RENT-A large well furnished
room with all modern conveniences,
suitable for one or two gentlemen.
Phone 233. =
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-One typewriter. will
sell cheap or trade for milk cow.-A.
A. FRIEDRICH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
JAMES A. WHARTON

Funeral services for James A. .Whar-
ton. 81. OF Rayland. who died at the
Martins Ferry hospital yesterday morn
ing at o'clock. will be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home.
Interment will be made in the Short
Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Wharton was will known In Ray
land having been employed there many
years as a milworker. He had been
confined to the Martins Ferry hospital
FOR the past two weeks. His death was
attributed to compiled lions. Mr.. Whar-
ton was horn and raised in Ohio county
and attended the public school Of Greegs
willie. He was the son OF Merreth and
Mary G. Wharton.
Mr.. Wharton was a devout member OF
the Methodist church. For a number OF
years he had been employed at the
Beech Bottom plant Of the wheeling
Steel corporation as sherman.
Surviving arc. his wife and two chill
dren. George and John. both at home;
three brothers. John. George and VII.
liam Wharton and one sister Mrs. Geo.
c. simon . 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01

,:,.a sa,o,o,,,.,,- 30 tho Wnet .iherIy
>..,I I'D ,.,I,,,,oorc5 ,bair assis-
. w. ','", ,.....h,,r.,' ,ha nI,n If the
',,,,,
pacbn,an nonates Flap.
Co!' w H. '"''! '''Vii P'
the Scho! very large h'n'r'C"" .i"s'
when was donated 10y mares D"o
man IN mah'hs tht P't"en'A'i'" az
dress on h'haIf OF MI b'Sh'''"h' IN
lHT'IH whNch very e!"i"en' !" "'|
cui"@! OF 'ciH Glory ana oil the sC"oo'
teaching profession. He is n graduate
Of West Liberty Normal. ana IS Z"
earnest worker in the school eXpah
sion. His talk WAS thrOuGh!E enIoye"
Iy all who heard him.
Following Col Curtis address, Snpt'
I.azrar made short talk and the meet
ing adjourned. Inc alumni "' inc
school had arranged for an orchestra 10
he present. and dancing was begun I'M
mcdiatcIy.
The resolutions adopted by the meet
ing follow in their entirety.
''WhcrcaS. the present administration
huildiug Of the West Liberty Sia:r Nor
NAL school is unnt for usc as such for
the following reasons:
"Tb. hrjldinr is old and antiuuat ted
+, 80 ,und,rn use fo, schoo, purposes
"It has heroine dilap;dlted and cam
No, ho roua,r.d mr. changed So as to
mako II suitable for present require
r,a,,y - ,h. s,,buo,
~, g.. Located some distance from the
NON, SIC rrcentlv purchased for the
sat- \nrn,Il school and upon which
IL loca,.d the girls dormirorv. and is
used AZ pyayrrounds for the students
vrbicb mot only makes Il inConIenient
hut almoS, inaccessible IN bad weather.
"Th. West Liberty State Normal
sohool has no, Heretofore received its
urnpor,iouarn share Of the appropria
lions made for school purposes. notw!th-
standing it is located in Il section Of
the state that has been largely con
rribut!nr in the payment Of taxes for
our school system
Tho construction Of a new admins
tratton building FOR the West Liberty
State Normal school. for the reason
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
OBITUARY
HARRY G., MARSH

Harry G. Marsh IS. merchant Of Sher.
rard, died yesterday morning az s:5u
o'clock at the Ohio Valley General hoS
pital following an illness of complica-
tons. Mr.. Marsh had been III but
short time and news Of his death came
as A complete shock to his many friends
IN this city and in his native town.
He was born on August ~. lsS4 ana
had spent the greater part OF his Ete
in this community. Mr.. Marsh has con.
duced a large general store at Shcrrard
for many years and was well known
bv many Of the merchants OF this city.
FraternalIy he was affiliated with the
Nelson lodge and was one Of the lodges
most active members. Religion formed
part of Mr.. Marsh's daily work and he
was a staunch member of the Second
United Presbyterian church. NJ
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs
Mayme Erskine Marsh: one SON. Her
bert: his parents l.. J. and Emma 'Gra-
ham Marsh .and one brother. Graham
Marsh.
Funeral services will be held at the
chapel OF the Mendel Funeral Home.
1908 Chapline street. tomorrow after
noon at o3o o'clock with Rev. Pliny
Brokaw Ferris. pastor Of the Second
United Presbyterian church Will ofnci'
ate. Interment will be made In Green
wood cemetery The members OF Nell
son lodge will be present a. the services
and hold their ritual over the body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
Arkle-Gundling Match To
Decide Boys Tennis Title


DAVID WcE~. dances N.r." ana Wr"maN
Dennis
Hhe"'te Faf'y'
Ms Eit&'("el2 li"d"r1H ". ''''''
i".a 4 uHm''r u; friends N.'' % ;"''''"
."'N '"Hi"ri"" ":uth""' ~ '''''"i "'
Misses '''.'r ""i NH'h". %" Ai"' .'''
- t".uE'"~. "A.". N.' Sc -. :i:"F
trends .''.' N.i.' ''' '"T''''n|h'" a
ih' Rev .'' -" b. "I" '1.'' ''.F"Nn-
W'h.- a, :"' 'l"&". i.''.' ''" r''.'
Corn Hc1-t
gaze 90 n''i- '"i o.. q" """ and 'N'.'
"'''. '"y N'' ne '".' ''N' -" -
,]''. "- "N ."" NJ '.'' e" ..... 'T"-'
'', ."'" '"i''' ''. me-. .''."' ''''
'''' ''.'' Nv ,', =
,"..''' Nd. "'"". ann men
nous were >t"M' ''' nix '''''. '''''
W.T.. 81 ""..-",''' ''''''''" ""N '".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
Girls Singles

Girls Singles
YourEman defeated NluSum g. 60.
Mayer defeated Noycs. 81. Go,
g NoycS defeated !. Hoge IL. 81.
y. Wood defeated DORSEY. to. -. -.
Boys Doubles
Pct!covd-Dyrr defeated Mckelvey-
Leach g. I'll
Guudine- Gundlins defeated Hin-
Price. So. s..
Mccla<Ecy-norsoy defeated Smith
Potter Il. 81
ArNrc-Mcclrlnad defeated F;bcIins
Maury. $ -.
w::<on-I.ash defeated ro,lcord-Dyre,
g.. 81
Beat,y-wallace defeated McClaskcy-
Dorsey. 6-$. SO.
Girls Doubles
F.herliag- Ehcl:ng defeated Ransom
Hog". So. e.
Wilson Wilson defeated RuSSolI-Nor-
ton. 6-l. S..
+. Woods-M Woods defeated J. HoGe-
NJ Wood S.. G..
Nayer-Youurman defeated MARSHALL
MarShcll. 81. G-I
Eaeiiac Ehcrl,us defeated Wilson,
Wilson. 80. g.
acknowledgements defeated Woods
wood. g.. S.
Today's Matches
Boys Doubles
C;und!inr-GUpdiiHC ~ S;oOpS-WaCner
10 O'Clock.
Arkrc-Mrrlelland vS Sm.rh-Fotrer-
10 o'clock.
Girls Doubles (Finals)
YOunEman- Mayer W Fh",irCE herl'Ng
. O'Clock.
Girls Singles
YounCman " Mayer-lS o'clock.
Moves ~ WOod-li o'clocE.
Boys Singles
Thers VII be no bows singles tONAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01


the way Wc>, Liberty Normal has been
treated. bat Il is clearly up TO us 10
-" mat such '"na't."n docs ho' "'
: o' permanent DURATION
NJ IN" clos" OF rs address, ,'ener''
H'."N -. % set ~ resolutions Wh'yh lie
h"" rr'"1i'H' stating the h''"1 'o'
h'N ''i'H.HE ana asking inc IT'S
tar" - man" inc necessary II'h'
"''''S. H.. I,S.l u. .",. "''0
Gahdlaates i"4k
Following Genera! lGl"y'& talk Judge
Snmm"rrli-H announced That h" WAS 60
"c =" cal upon SeN"ra! OF the c"h"'-
dates for IN" I"G!S.a'AFr VINO ""r" pres
"ul II" state" thHi h"i"ro ""'hE 81,
"' "'SN"" IL '''", "'''y' H'"0 .i''f,
'h'i were INK '".''" '"n a,
80 ',.,',.i.I. ,Ita,..s
I.''h''''',' "' l'IH"'''""
N"' ~. 90 ''' ''""'"'''S WV "''
'n'I'i were present "., '""S', wiz
were 'i.''' ''Sl"''[" 800
+, I.' '"''' ~ '"' . '''' 80
g.. ,;a .1,., ,,, ,..s
~ u" ,''''o'''I I,a,,,h,,', "a "d;G,tn
s ~. pa,a,,o
.u' '" '..',,,,i ~ ,,r,,,a,o ,ho, no
~ ,,irr ,,n,,s ,,1 TIA, no
=, i,., .,..,i.., n r,.v .,
90, h., ,,.,,,,, =, h., s..,, N Ch,rlcs
NJ, p.rcke rayo , load for the
3.,,,aa f.,i,,,. oIorg tbis
,r.,.,i, ,,,,,.,,, :, g.. ,,,o ~
',,, ,.,a!.',.,, ,,a.os o,,I T., wo,,ld
,,.,I'a ,;.,f., Ii+fora,.ra - tbnr, wbc,bcr
,I,., v.rc acrcotrd or elected
Mr. E.rokn ,xrrcssod himself ne he.
ing very friendly towards West Liberty
Errmol and assured his hearers that,
If elected he would use his best en-
d.,ynrs TO 500 that the normal was no
Irnrcr neglected. tic said that. from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
WARWOOD
To Buckeye Lake.

Among the guests a. the week end
house party At Rosebud cottage At
Eurk"yc Lake are he following from
Warwoud.:: Mr.. and Mrs trsd Walker.
Jr.. Misses Gertrude NumeS. Ruth Walk
Or. Ruth Parker. Elizabeth Marshall.
Lillian FavriS and Virginia stevens.
Bridge Club.
Mrs Thomas Dennis was hostess 10
her club a. h.r home on Hess avenue
las; evening. Bridge MAS the pleasant
diversion until late hour. when a
dainty luncheon was served 20 Mes
danes Louis Dawson. Charles Morgan.
pav.d Wells William Dixon. Albert
Lewis. Stanley Morrison. Earl Martin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
MRS. ABBY NIEHAuS

Funeral services will be held this
morning at $50 o'clock at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. Schoul. 2241 Main street
for Mrs Abby Niehaus. wife OF Harry
Nichaus. who died Wednesday. Requiem
high mass will be celebrated at st.
Joseph's cathedral at 2 O'clock and the
body will be laid to rest in Mount Cal
vary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
Yesterdays Summary Follows

Etoon do[uNtcd WaCn-r. -. IT.
Arhle defeated Potter 81. SO.
McCle!land defeated Wilson. SO. 81.
Gundl!ng defeated Price. 81. ST.
Ankle defeated S,oop 81. SO
Gundllng defeated McCiel!and. SO, Is
-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
For Pimply Skin
Peterson's Ointment

"AN p3mpIcs arc inflammation OF the
skin" SAYS Peterson. and tho best and
quickest way t. get rid OF them Is 10
rs, Percrsou's ointment" Used by mil
lions fer eczema. skin and scalp Itch.
ulcers. sore feet md piles All drug
lists, Soc. zoe. 81 Ga. $50. S5.O0.--AdT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
RIVER STAGES

Pittsburgh Aug. "l.-Davls Island
Dam: 1875 feet stationary. clear.
MorGantowu: feet stationary clear.
GalllpOiiS: = feet. pool stage. cloudy.
Point Pleasant: 6 3 feet. cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
WEST LIBERTY NORMAL BOOSTER
MEET ADVOCATES new BUILDING

Resolutions Passed Request
ing Governor to Recon-
mend Next Legislature to
Appropriate Funs For New
Candidates For Legislature
Present and Made Talks
Gen. Riley Says Treatment
of Panhandle School Dis
grace Many Fine ADJ
dresses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
SCHEDULE

Admission to Grounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
Pursod LipS

PufSoo Lips
Il "a hard to say whether the eyes
or The mouth tell us more OF the char
acters Of the people We are observing.
Roth ~ them are the outward evidences
Of The inward or mental attitude, elo.
quent in their revelations and very hard
to, silence.
Il is easy, too, to tell by the eyes and
lips whether the type Of thought you
read In them at the moment Is a ha-
bitusl one, or not. To do this you only
have to glance at tho face In repose.
II the relaxed expression shows the
wrinkles and other evidences which 1t
must show Of any expression which Is
habitual, your answer Is obvious.
What, then, would be the story OF
those funny little lines radiating from,
mouth naturally held contracted and
narrowed, as though getting ready to
whistle but never getting to the point
Of doing so. lines CAUSED by what we
call "pursed" lips?
Habitually pursed lips denote q tend
ency to give undue consideration to
little and unimportant things. to the
exclusion even Of the moro important
things.
Primness, prudery, self satisfaction,
esotism and tho exaltation Of trifies /;
poor judgment, narrow views. lack of
generosity and Of vision Of the bigger
things Of life are all indicated In greater
or less degree and In varying combina-
lions by the habitual expression Of this
type.
Tomorr0w-Ho0ked Terminals