davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-09

Those who make clothes persuade
those who wear them to buy capes
because they harmonic with the
frock or the suit
This is q trick that succeeds. Wom-
en- are backed by inclination when
they buy capes. It IL the kind OF cover
ing that gives them the least anxiety.
It satisfies their unceasing demand
for q garment that Ats every season
and every occasion.
A man who spends much OF his
life in choosing clothes for women
says that they do not buy because
Of l. color, or q fabric, or a change
in the temperature, they buy for
purpose. When they shop they say:
This gown will do for the wedding.
This hat will do for church. This
suit will do for trips to town. This
coat will DO for the automobile,
when we 20 on trips"
What they say when they buy =
cape Is: This will serve to hide that
red frock, give warmth to the Geor-
setts gown. to give another seasons
service to the blue suit"
II the dressmakers are phiIoso-
pliers, If they study the currents ana
waves ana gulf streams of woman's
mind, their reckoning is that she al
ways needs q cape, or she always
thinks she does. The two things are
inssparable in 4 woman's mind.
80 capes are the fashion. That much
10 settled. The kind Of cape one can
choose 10 as varied as the American
climate. The dressmaksrs are trying
to limit the choice. That 10 the secret
Of the season. That's its new develop
ment. OF course. q woman can go into
a shop ana buy q cape that has no
relationship whatever to her blouse
ana gown, but the tailor and the
dressmaker persuade her into think
ing that . cape 10 - good as coat
when she buys 4 frock and that she
should not trust her own judgment
in choosing a cost hve minutes away
from the frock or suit.
Once 1t was SUFFICIENT to buy skirt
with a Jacket. Now we buy Jacket
with q zone piece frock and a skirt
The best tAilors swing swaSger
little cape to the shoulders Of q coat
and, parenthsticaily. be it said, they
will add Z skirt to = pair Of kniek-
ers. So, when you buy Z street cos
tune, 1t 10 apt to be . whole box OF
tricks. You can make as many combi-
nations with it a. = child does with
4 box Of blocks.
The dressmakers realized that 1t was
time for them to get into the game.
So they are for capes, thick and thin.
for gowns that are formal and in
formal. The sketch shows one of
mauvs crepe seorsstte, over a frock
Of the same fabric, or rather q blouse;
it is of seorsetts and has a skirt of
lace founces. The blouselis recklessly
akin to = MILDLY worn on the tennis
court, but IL looks ssdats enough in
its alliance with lace and q flowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-09

is best to follow the pattern that was
put out by Doucet of Paris and was
followed by smart houses that make
sport clothes. This pattern produces
shirt cut exactly fike a mans shirt.
long and beltless. There is no dan
ger Of its pulling up above the skirt
even when one lifts the arm, and the
skirt can be beltless and drop down
nearly to the hips II II is finished
with heavy stitching at the top. The
separate belt Is not worn with the
blouse and skirt which makes q part
of the tailored costume. 1t is left
for one-piece frocks, formal or in
formal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-09
DY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

n HE first question that sreets
the woman who has just re-
turned from France is wheth-
err or not black is really
abandoned. Her answer is always
the same-"No French woman feels
satisfied with her wardrobe unless it
contains much black. The black hat
is ever present One black gown for
the day and one for the evening is
necessary to her happiness. She does
not regard black as a fashion tina
wakes and wanes. She considers it
an essential of good dressing"
No one can render that verdict for
the American woman. Until she is
past middle age she looks upon black
as something that goes in and out of
fashion and in SO doing governs her
acceptance or refusal of it.
Therefore the two countries have
not been uniform in their use of this
color. France was hysterical over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-09
Easy Menus for the New Maids
First Week.

Easy Menus lot the new Mald
First Week.
Many women are puzzled, on en-
eagins 4 new maid, to plan simple
menus for her first week. For even
an experienced maid, when new,
should be asked to prepare only
simple meals for the first few days,
when her mind il taxed with 30
many instructions concerning the
general, running Of the home. The
following set Of one weeks menus
are intended to help the housekeeper
who Is facing this problem.
Many maids today ask for Wed
nesday afternoon Off instead of
Thursday, 50 these meals have been
planned with that idea in mind-that
is, on wednesday evening the house,
keeper, not the maid, prepares the
dinner, baking, the two lemon pies
mentioned Gone for that evening, and
one for Thursday and also baking
the two veal 1oaves mentioned Zone
served cold on Thursday. In this
way. the new maid IL not asked to
do any pastry-baking or cAke-baking
the first week. On Wednesday even
ine, too, the housekeeper prepares a
double quantity Of mashed potatoes
30 that half the amount may be used
for lunch on Thursday combined
with leftover breakfast bacon.
have not given breakfast menus be-
cause in SO many homes breakfast
sAldom Understanding chiefly OF
toast, coffee, cereal and perhaps an
err, bacon or sausaEes.
Monday-Noon lunch: Fried corn
meal niush with strip. Cocoa. III
tho maid arrives on a Monday. as I
have assumed, the housekeeper may
have the cold cornmeal mush sliced.
ready for her to fry. The housekeep-
err may also have the gelatin des-
SORT ready for dinner that night
thus making the maids first day in
the kitchen an easy one. Night din
ner4 Sundays roast Of beet. served
cold, with pickles, boiled potatoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-09

the top Of the skirt with two or three
rows Of stitching and let it go at that.
+ y
WHETHER the blouse goes over or
w under the skirt, it must maintain
the low waistline. The new over
blouses are fashioned on the MILDLY
blouses. which the French took up
a year ago and have, liked ever since.
The fullness Of the blouse is gathered
into a tight hip band. which is plain
or ornamental 1t may be Of braid.
Of fur, or simply of cordins made of
the material.
When the underblouse Is worn 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-09
THE CAPE AS WORN THIS SPRING
BY ANNE RIrTENHOUsE.

cape. The latter garment does not
even attempt to cover the bare arms.
released by the long MILDLY blouse. but
it does make an effort at covering
part Of the exposed neck by an i'm
mense scarf Of mauve taffeta tied on
one shoulder into q daring and con-
spicuous bow.
Such a cape, made of such a fab
ric as georsette, is merely a gracious
background to q gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-09

MAUvE-CoLoRED GRAPE GEoRG-
ETTE F'RocK AND CAPE. THE
FORMER HAS FLoUNCEs OF
LACE FOR A SKIRT AND A MID
DY BLOUSE FOR A BODICE. THE
LATTER Is DISTINGUISHED BY.
AN IMMENSE TArrETA BOW
ON ONE SHOULDER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
DRUG HABIT DENOUNCED
BY JUDGE McCLINTIC

Huntington. W. Va. Sept. ,o.-Thet
there are communities in West Virginia
IN which almost all Ot the residents arc
drug addicts was one OF the Assertions
contained In the charge to-day of Judge
G.. W. McCllntic to the grand jury here.
He told Of the evils OF the habit and
the necessity for curbing II. adding that
the grand jury would 10 called upon TO
pass on many cases Involving alleged
violation OF the Harrison anti-narcot!c
act.
He also called attention OF the jurors
to an act OF Congress under the terms
OF which II becomes a felony Tor two
or more persons TO 60 In d>Scu;S" 20 in
tcrfere with airy persons in he eyer
cise OF rights guaranteed in tn" conS''-
tuition. Flo said ne MAS advised tn1t
certain organizations cr influences had
been operating with.a n" Jurisdiction
OF the court with a View o: enforcing
law by private means
Hs referred 20 the KU klUS Khan AMI
added that though ne did not hesitate TO
say that greater restriction ar tmmi-
grafton might prove beneficial. The fact
remained that all persons legally with
IN the country wer" entitled 20 cr"t"c-
,ion Of ,ts law without regard 10 race.
creed or color.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
GRAND CHANCELLOR TO
? VISIT OFFICIALLY
BLACK PRINCE LODGE

/. Grand Chancellor X r. Boil will pay
a. official visit 70 Black Prince Lode
SO. 10, En!srss OF Fvthtas. Tomorrow
evening.
The Grand Chancellor will also h-
present :, ,he session extraordtnar" 81
~. Toilet Water club which Will take
place Immediately after the regular
convention 81 the Black Prince lodge.
twenty-five candidates will be tnit'a-
God into the Toilet Water Club at this
Meeting. Hon W T. Dixon, Jr.. prose-
cutting attorney OF Belmont county. -.
sas been invited 70 address the CLUB
Following the initiation
The S,-oehmarn Baking COMPANY
win present The Toilet Water Club with
900 loaves OF Certified Eread Tomorrow
night for distribution among the mem
bers OF the club present.
Nut" the Boston bull terrier. tho
r,ascott Of the club. will take his usual
prominent part In the lnitiatory ceremo-
Mise.
II Is expected there will be large
turnout OF knights for the meeting or
the lodge and the Initiation Of the Toilet
Water Club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

objection from the defense counsel. nd
lengthy argumen, ensued be- ween the
attorneys As TO just how far hus-
bands testimony is admissible m Il
case or the peculiar character "f th"
present one. This debate W. S,Iil in
progress when the hcav!HS W. ad
jcurned at O'Clock 10 hc resumed At 10
O'clock tomorrow morning.
Touch OF Pa:hos.
\ touch OF pathos was Injected mt"
the hearing when, just a. The rloso Or
the morning session. As she concluded
her testimony for the morning, Mrs
Herman partially collapsed When sh"
was revived She found herself the re-
cipieut OF large bouquet "t r"s"S
which had been presented 10 lr 'hiouSh
a court attachc hy SOME ann"rm"us
person, apparently as SEQUEL /" her
Gsnuucia,ion yesterday Of FnUi.n for
not sending her roses At the tim" - IN"
birth Of her child. a% she said he han
promised.
The defendant. Poulir. maintained his
attitude OF nuncha.Anc" throughout ;ho
bearing today, loll!ns back I'm his chair
and chewing gum.
Mrs. Tiernan's cross examination vas
mos, severe. The attorney scent con-
siderable time in elicitinE Information
concerning the beginning of Mrs. Ter
mans alleged ntimacIcS with ioulin'
which she claims led TO tho birth of the
child in November.
Tho First Kiss.
You testified Harry Tou',u kissed
you" he said WAS the 18th day OF
February the first time
That was not the first" she rrr''d.
"a, party at which We wrr" ail prs
emit where they were celebrating IN"
completion Of new garage. It" At
tempted To Kiss ne"
Did ne ,verYkiSs You before F"h"U-
airy 18th when YOU were alone" ." wtr"
all his kisses given IN n playful way n
In dance halls"
"No. sir
Before February 18th, Mr.. rouUn had
never asked YOU to submit H"ur>el :"
him, had hc?"
He told me. i am SoinS to &c; YOU,
Told Her Husband.
The attorney then questioned her
further concerning The f!rst night thrN
werc alone when their first act Of "!i'''
love occurred. as she had previously
testified.
Mrs. Tiernan said tina; during ,hes"
clandes,Inc meetings with PoUUn. 81"
,oId her husband she was going 10
church as m excuse for leaving nina
Na remained home with 'hr children,
she SAID. both Of whom Sh" put In "ea
before She let.
Their meetings were always arrahF'"
hv telenhone, their ncct!nr Mac ~
was being the same she declared.
Then the witness told how she me,
rnulin and he refused 10 speak 10 ne.
That was on January s. a. church. That
afternoon she told her husband o. h'F
SHINING. she testified
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
PRIVATE JOHN M. WILLIAMS. 2s
YEARS OLD. PAID THE SUPREME
SACRIFICE OVERSEAS IN 1919
Was Killed During q sae Along tho
Yper Line On November 4. 1913.
Drafted In April or Same Year.

The bedy % another soldier from the
Wheeling district, WAC made tho su-
preme sacrifice ~ tho hat;icdcidS "
France, WILL arrive az Brooklyn. y. y.
on September 80.
The soldier Is Private John NJ. VIII
lisms, OF Cameron. ". Va. who was 4
member OF Company ". t!5th infantry
81 the Th!rty-Seventh Division over
seas.
Private Williams was the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. David Williams. He was %
years Old and born and reared In Mar
shall county. Tor several years he was
engaged as a Scaool teacher. and at the
time OF his being drafted into army
service. on April IS. 1918. he was en-
ployed by the Natural Gas Company OF
Cameron
Private williams received his p-el!m-
mary army training at Camp Lee. and
several weeks later sailed with the
Thirty-seventh Division FOR France.
During a battle along the fpers line.
IN Belgium. on November 4. 1918. ne was
killed In action.
Besides his parents. Private Williams
Is survived BY three brothers. Joseph.
Day and Henry Williams at home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
THR0WED OUT
(continusd from Page onsJ

IN an effort TO break down her story
While on the verge o, q breakdown
several times during ;he long ordeal
Mra Herman. however, remained uH-
shaken IN her testimony.
husband on Stand.
Late In the Afternoon. att,r Prose
cutor JcilisOn had concl:d0d his re-
direct examination Of Mrs. Ti"rnan. her
husband. Professor Ticrunn. plainly
showing the effects of the trying ordeal.
was cnfed TO the stand. After a Few
preliminary routine questions the prose
cutor bssan inquiring into the marital
rslatioas Of Professor and Mrs. Tiarnan
1t the .imt Mira Tiernan says she and
poulis Ansassd IN their surreptitous
amours
This question brought an immediate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
rRIoRITrEs EXTENDED,

Washington. Sept / Q. - Tho inter
state commerce commission today Is
sued a new service order covering pre-
rerential shipments eastward from tho
Mississippi aud adding mine supplies.
medicines. fertilizers. seeds, news print
raper and petroleum 20 the list Of COM
modIt!es 20 be given priority move
uert. The order. effective al mid
might Sept -. also- permits Use or
open top cars after the discharge o.
coal carried Ia them. for trsnsporta-
ton Of road ard building conssructio9
rataiA. ore and mine supplies.
~hS pspIlitl5n o: Ireland has
c-opood fysn sign, million to four ana
c.s-hslt million Ia Is Yeafa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
hy compensation rather than conscious
ness OF duty 10 flag and country.
Staggering Burdens

Staggering Burdens
The pre- NiuE problem of the govern
mem Is that Of diminishing our bur-
dcns. rather than adding thereto. 1t iS
the problem of the world. War mutations
and war expenditures have unbalanced
budgets and added 80 Indebtedness until
the whole world is staggering under the
load We have been driving In every
direction 10 curta'l our expenditures.
and establish economies without impair
Ing The csE"n;;IlS 6i governmental ac-
tivities. II has been Il difficult and I'M
popular task 1t II varsity more applaud
I'd to cNpcnd than 10 deny. After nearly
year and quarter OF insiStcnc" and
persuasion. with 4 concerted drive tn
reduce government expenditure IN every
quarter upes.b BILE. Il would wipe out cr-
crything thus far accomplished 10 add
now this proposed burden. and Il would
undo tho commitment 70 economy and
I" "ay;ns >" essential. 10 our future
welfare.
Diminishing Income
The financial problems OF the gov
Crnment ar" too little needed until We
are face 10 face with 4 great emergency
The diminishing income of the govern
mont due 10 the r"ccd!rg tides Of BUSH
ness has been overlooked momentarIIy.
but cannot be long ignored. The latest
budget figures Cor TIC current fiscal year
shows an estimated Geiici; Of more than
$3.50 900 0hn and further deficit for the
year succeeding, even after counting up
on all Interest collections on foreign
Indebtedness which the government Is
likely to receive. To add TO our pledges
to pay. except as necessity "ompcls.
must seem no less than governmental
folly. Inevitably II means Increased
taxation. which Congress was unwilling
to levy for the purpose OF this bill. aud
will turn US from the course toward
economy So essential I" promote the &C.
tivitics which contribute 10 common
welfare.
Un5elfish Policy.
TT Is IA he remembered that the
United states played n" sclf-sccking
part IN the world war. and pursued an
unsclfish policy after the cause was
won. We demanded no reparatiOn for
the cost involved. no payments out Of
which OBLIGATIONS TO our soldiers could
he met. haN" not magniiicd the out
Law in hchaI" Of those 20 whom "" have
4 sacred obligation. II is essential 10
remember thai Il more than four bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
INFANT DIES or PNEUMONIA

SamCel Chazzj. ; months Old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Johp Chazzi. of Bridge
street. Elm Grove. died Yesterday morn
Ing a. 10 O'Clock following brief H.
ness with pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held this
morning at $50 O'Clock from the family
home. IncSrmcnt vii De made IN ut.
Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

Funeral services for Russell White. Is
years old. who died Monday evening az
s, o'clock following an illness OF six
months. will be held Thursday after
noon at $50 o'clock from the family
residence, No. 66 Virginia street, Island.
SIMON P. SNYDER. pastor Of the Trinity
lutheran church, viii o:Cic.a;c. inter-
roent will he made in Mt. Olivet ceme-
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
roaMEx BALL PLAYER DEAD

Chicago, Sept. I9.-GacIand IJaKe)
Stahl. president OF the Washington Park
National bank Of Chicago and former
University OF Illinois athlete and major
league bail player. died % heart disease
today IN Los Angeles. according 10 In
formation received IT the bank today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
RrSCHoF oRSEQUHS

Funeral services for Miss Mary c.
Bischof. who died suddenly on Monday
afternoon. will be held Thursday moru-
ing at $50 o'clocS from the home os her
brother. No. $50 Eighteenth street. Re
QUEEN high mass will De celebrated ~
9 o'clock at tho ST. Alphonsus Church.
Burial will be made IN Mt. Calvary GEM
eterY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
SENATE MAY
CONTINUED on Page Ten)

numbers affected make II seem pony
ically appealing 10 do SO
That the $4,000. n00.4on Of maturing
public debt in tho next SIX years
would be difficult 20 NEE, without
adding the complication Of added Dor
row!ugS ON account Of bonus.
Tint the adjusted service certificate
plan Of payment. with its ba"k ana
government and loan provisions was
N,tle Less than i certified Inability "t
the government; 10 pay and invited
practice Of "sacr.ticial barter by the
Veterans. e.
That the bonus would not diminish
the latter obligation in the way OF
pensions IT, the world war veterans.
Rational Financial Policy
ASSERTING shat this obligation would
cost more billions than | venture u
suggest" the President declared that
rational tlnanc.a. policy today Is ne
cessary 10 make the nation ready io'
the Expenditure which is certain 10 be
acquired IN the coming years.
Sir. Harding also called attention e
the >uurS nov being expended Tor IN
care Of tho diseased. disabled or de
rcndent. and asserted that the t"ta
cost Of this work. with insurance liay!
lty added. probably would exceed 80
cun ono 600.
Only once did the President refer Il
The interest on ,hc foreign debt out o
which proponents "f 'hc bonus have con
tended II could be paid. lie told Cor
gr"s> that tho. government Wa iacln.
a ,ietci, OF $50. 0o" 900 during III" cay
rent fiscal year AND Il further dehci; to'
the year succeeding. even after count
iuG upon al interest collections On t"~
sign Indebtedness which the Siv"rnw'a
* likely I" receive.
As 10 the ;mmediat" and u't!mat" cos
nC the bonus. Mr.. Harding sad this va
no; definitely known. Treasury cSNn
ateS. based on wha; seemed tn" mos
likely exercise OF the opu"ns n" con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20


Nnneo inquired. the airect ooF' ~
""o'V'' f"r inc ~, '.ur 49, ~ o',, ~
'o'ai cost In excess OF 49,
aooco tha' no cSt'nH'" Oh NV '''' -
uir"'t cost ever Ia" h"'H "'""''
Tho veto Message
rrc.idcr. Illrt:r,.'s lnllI, veto mes
sag, follows.
ct, iha Unyy. Of REPRESENTATIVES.
"rlc,cwi,,, - ~,,urneI without qN-
rrn,.rI II ), las, = i,,if 20 rrnv,Ia od-
i,,.,..I ,,,,,,,,,,,e.,it.,. r,r tho veterans OF
t,, ,,,r,I ,.,r ,.d Tor o,rrr rurrnsas'
.lvi-r ,b. ,-ry.cd ,,,rrosc Of the bill
a.. ,,vo ,x,,r,ss,,, os , uo,jnr's r-gti-
ind, IA ,hnec who e.-vcI IN IT'S defense
=, .Lc Maria w. an, u, accord but
n i.s urovisIn,s IN No, subscribe Tho
Tn,icJ s,atn. rsyrr WI cons. 10 h..
,.~,.crrI !, Gamma. .rl nav,r VIII cease
gi,lre nxnr,s.,,, ;, ,',, ,r,ri.uj,
..., .,
w "''.'- 800 ,.,fiai
'','. >....,.,,, rr,,,,
=, 49, .',i Wars,
-, ,..,.... r,,r.,,,us
80 ,o.,..,r,. ..,,,-'
,,,.1,r ,.,.i
h""' " .''' wa, I"'. r.,..
,.,,,,., ,,,,,r,. 40,
u'' we r,,,c,,,,,, ,blrr five
W Vs.. ''". ~ ~ .. o,. Ir, 70
taa,n, ,.'',,.'' n,n No, ,rn snlL;crs
,.,'n .,,r,.i,,. =, mo Nor,d
w ga 49,, ox,,,
$500. o,.,,.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20


do not haV" TIE cash, We 90 not re
love IN tax levy TO meet the Si'ua-
t"n hNt mere = oar more. You may
hlr" our credit for ha'f us worm.
liIS - not compensation. "Ht f"'h'r
a plcdg" ~ IN" congress- Whi" IN"
"N"'u'lN" hrah'h or IN" I"Ft:hfn"nt -
l"it I" pToNid" Tor payments l@'''HS
ia" III ever increasing amounts
No Means OF Payment.
.,vybou ,hc hill was under coneidcra-
49,, q, .Ic rIorsn oynrnss,i the con-
,i,.,,n,, IN, ,,,. Grant Of brrus ought Ia
,,r,,,idc ~, n,r:srs ~ having T. and
~ ,,,,,,,, :, .,,,..cs, INV, r,,r O,bcr
,,a, ,r,. ~ , General saf... ;ax. Surh
= nIon was vn3rr,rtarln - tho Con
., ,,I ~. hin IN. r.r, enacted
r'%H' anu ,,'' '' ,.,,.,n.',,,., ,ncons -
'''," ~. ,.,,,., InIo,d ,1n cnr, &c
,,'', ,I,[,,.,.r,. Ernon .i,br for the i'm
,,,,,,,;,,,c r.,,,r, 49,. IN Tho Ultimate settle
,,,o~, .rrc ,rcosurv estimate. based on
y.r,, seems tho most likely exercise Of
,i,n on,;ora f;.,rrcs the direct cost n
onrr,> ir..,.Iv sI;i GOO 0nh for 1922.
60 ora roo r,r 1qnI Sill Gao GGn for
49, ,a,..,on nnn for 1000 mating a
,, ~, "a. nm ann ror ,hc first four
-, ;,s o,or,.'on md :. total cost
- axc,ss nr {; ron ooi nnn VI estimate
nr ,h.. lIr,,,. ;nd!rcc, cost ever has boon
made Tho certificate plan sets M 10
rc>"rv" against the ultimate h"niH'E'
tn" plan avoids any c"hSluer"n'' OH r''
outlay 10y tho government ""''"E NV
earlier years Of IN" hiiIS propose" OPP
cratons. hui the loans on me 'cr''''
Gates would be tioated "H me circuit ~
tn" nation. This IS borrowing Oh LEG
nations credit Just as truly - though
tn" loans W"r" m2u" by u'rect E"N
eminent borrowing ana inF"krS oah-
Ecr"uS hhuSc OF PUBIC c0'"'t' MOI co.
the certificate plan or i'aE"'en' - 49,
less man c'r''''"" i''''''."'! ~ ~,
eminent To- pay ana 'i'E''c Il W.
Sa'ri'ica' '"f''F WIG" '"''''N
t"h' <,nn
"ou1o y nuei itt-I'e 49,. ,no
~ - W"' |"
hrli,f IN the Accessibility or pubIC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
BODY TO wELIsBURa

The body Of Charles pev!ese. Penn
sylvania telegraph operator who died
Monday at the Ohio Valley General hos
pital, was sent to WellsSurs yesterday
where funeral services will probably be
held on Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
KELLER SERVICES

Funeral services for Rebccca Janc
Keller. S-year-o,d daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Keller. who d:ed on Sunday.
will be made IN Peninsula cemetery.
o'clock from the family home at Greggs-
willie. Short services Will be held al the
Gresgsvilie NJ. (. church. Interment
viii be made in psn!nsula cemetery.