davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Good CateI, Of BIacknsh at seabrirht.

that they are catching plenty Of blackfish
al Seabrfght. The fsh weigh from one 70
seven pounds each.
on "Wednesday ten men on board the Amer
lea caught 500 blackfish weighing from one
to seven pounds each.
The first prize was won by NJ. McAleen,
who caught a seven pound blackfish. r..
Russ and McAieen, fishing together, caught
eighty seven bass and biackfish. OF which
ten were over six pounds each. -s
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Peter Paff Hangs Up Record
at Mineola Trottinq Races

specidl Dispatch to THE NEw York IIEnALp
MINDoLA, l.. l., Sept. 2s.--Peter Paff
owned by Charles Weiland and driven
by State Post, made record at the
Mineola Fair this afternoon when he
went three heats in less than III and
won his race.
This Is the first time that a horse has
won three heats consecutively in such
good time here The game son Of Peter
the Great stuck to his work and was
never in trouble. Admiral Harris was
second. but he could never head the
doughty Peter. The summaries:
.,e;Ia class. trot; three heat pien; purse
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
MEADOW RR. l1ol
EAsTCoTT

Goals: Eastcott-Sanford (o), Hopping (6)
I.ockett 81, by handican t3): total, H.
Meadow Brook-Von Stade 10, Hitchcock
a., Bacon %, Mburn ID; total, 10. I'm
pires-J. g. Cooley and J. Nelson. Scorer
w. Rocap.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
The New York Herald Racing Chart
AaUEDUCT RACETRACK.
sept. 2s.-CIear, track fas,

ON FIRST RACE-Three-year-o r-oids and upward
JfO sfio6o5. Winner, ch. c., 4. by Meelick-Ga
FISHER. Trainer. A.. ID. Gordon. Time. ;i2 10,
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

hard
Rocks sai.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
Mandate in 8. P. Case.

After the decision Of the court last
June ordering the Southern Pacific COM
pany to divorce itself from ownership
or control over the Central Pacific rail-
road a number Of petitions were pre-
scented to Congress from commercial
and other organizations discussing the
probab BILE effect Of the decision. Some
urged and others opposed its enforce
mcnt. hut the supreme court. In refus-
Ing today To open the case. brought he
protractcd litigation TO its last stages,
and A mandate will now Issue under
which the L. s. district court for Utah
will proceed TO give effect to 'he de-
cison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

You've probably heard Of this we'll
known plan of making cough syrup at
home. But have YOU ever used u!
When You do, Won will understand whv
thousands Of families. the world over.
feel that thew could hardly keep house
without it. It's simple and cheap. but
the way II takes hold Of cough VIII
Quickly earn it permanent place IN
your home
Into a pint bottle. pour pig ounces OF
Pinex; then add plain graduated sugar
syrup to fill up the pint. Or, II desired.
use clarified molasses. honey. or corn
syrup instead OF sugar syrup. Either
way, it tastes good. never sDoils. and
gives you full pint Of better cough
remedy than YOU could buy ready made
for three times its cost.
II is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conauers a
cough-usuallv in "a hours or less. 1t
seems to penetrate through every air
passage, loosens a drv, hoarse or tight
cough lifts the phlegm. heals the mem
branes. and gives almost immediate re-
lief Splendid for throat tickle. hoarse.
ness, Group, bronchitis and bronchial
asthma.
Pinex ia . highly concentrated com
pound of genuine NORWAY pine extract
and has been used for generations Tor
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask vcur
druggist for "2ta ounces OF PineH with
directions. and don't accept ANYTHING
else. Guaranteed TO give absolute satls'
faction or money refunded. The Flne1
Co., Fl WAYNE. Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

Washington Pike and Mr.. and Mrs. o
". Liggett. Of Commerce street. mo-
tored 10 Cadiz. Ohio. Saturday and spent
Sunday with relatives
Mrs. G. r White. Of Bethany FIX"
VAS a Wellseurg visitor Monday '-"rn
Ing
Mrs o. 6, Hooper and daughter Anna
Julia. OF near Dillonvale. Ohio. visited
Wellsburg relatives Sunday.
Mrs John Reeves and snr John y
have returned 10 their home in Brook
side. Ohio. after a visit O. week with
Mrs Reeves aunt. Mrs. 4. W. RtSn"r
Of Main street.
Mr.. Msndel Cusirk Is ~ at his homs
on Twenty-second and Main streets toi'
lowin gthe removal Of his tonsils.
Miss Leona Floto. Of Steubenrtl!"
Ohio and Miss Caroline RrandfasS ri
Mtngo Junction. Ohio. were SUNDAY
guests at the home Of Miss Berry, Crab
tree OF North Main street.
Irwin r. Harvey was a Wheeling Wis
itor Saturday.
Dr.. and Mrs. c ~ Willis. Of Macon
Ga. and Mrs. Benjamin Harvey. o:
Washington City are guests At the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler. az
Main street
Mrs. George Stewart. OF Rabbit Hin
who was injured recently by fall was
taken Monday morning to the North
Wheeling hospital for treatment.
Russell Roberts. who was injured
Friday while at work at the Windsor
Power plant. IS rapidly Improving am
expects to be home In few days.
Miss Annie J. Bcare returned Monday
morning from \ weeks delightful visit
at Montclair. y. j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
Do YOU WONDER,
ASKS THIS LADY
THAT I'm a Believer in Cardui?"
Got so Weak She Had to
Go to Bed-But Read
= Her Story.

Osawatomie. Kans.-Mrs. E. E.
Keast. formerly Of Illinois, residing
here, says: We moved to this state
eleven years ago. and I had good
health for a long while: and then some
year or so ago had bad sick spell.
81 got 80 weak couldn't 90.
couldn't stand on my feet at all. had
to 60 to bed.
81 suffered a great deal. was so
nervous felt couldn't live.
81 tried medicines. aud everything;
had the best of attention. yet I WASH [
able 10 get up.
81 lay for three months. not able to
do anything.
my husband Is a bill poster and
has circulars distributed, One day
there CHANGED TO be a Ladies' Birthday
Almanac among his circulars. read
n. and told some OF the family to get
me a bottle OF Cardui. They laughed
and said wouldn't take 1t. But did.
I began with a tablespoonful every
two. hours.
IT quit all other medicines and took
It (CarduD faithfully. and two weeks
from the time began to take Cardui
I was out OF bed-better than for
months.
IL kept Il up and continued to I'M
proye until was a well woman.
40 you wonder that am be
Ifpyer in Cardui" certainly am. And
I am sure there Is no better tonic
made for women than Cardui." -
All druggists sell Cardut. for women
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
family. Of New Martinsvllie. are visit
Ing Mr. and MrA Charles Eobeling OF

family. OF New Mar tinsvuie, are VISIT
Ing Mr. and MrA Charles Eobeling OF
Vance avenue
Joe Black. OF Darlington. IL IN this
city on a several days business trip
Miss Sarah bishop Is tho guest Of
relatives in Fairmont
Miss Elizabeth p.lon. OF Ohio aTcnu"
Is visiting relatives in Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs August Stein. ~ Point
Pleasant are visitors a; IN" hor" ~
Mr. and Mrs. {. l.. kunn.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Schad. Sr -
GAINESVILLE. az" visiting their son and
family Of Seventh street
!. =. Williams is attending the Tcn'
and Awning Makers Association IN
Philadelphia.
Miss Esther Rrdmann Is visiting her
sister in Akron. O
MIR and Mrs Thomas Smith and lam
lis of Wodstinld. u. are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. walter Rodgers Of Vance
avenue
William FREEZER. OF farkcrsburs. IL
q business visitor here.
lack Numes is on several days
business trip TO Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jacobs and child
rem Will leave Thursday for Dayton,
o.. to visit relatives.
Miss Catherine Renncr has returned
to her home IN Dayton, O.. after spend
Ing a week here with friends.
Misses Freda and Blanch Wells. or
GAINESVILLE, are visiting Mr.. and MIS-
Frank Klein OF North Warwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
the CUES, of friends her" for the week

the guest of friends her" for the week
end
N. And Mrs. chas. Jerson have re
turned 20 Akron. Ohio. af'e- few days
vis, with Mr.. and Mrs Al JepSon' OF
this city
Miss Grace Looman has returned from,
attending the countN Sunda| ~SN''!
convention IN Fsjrm"n'.
Miss Nell Polling. hoookEe"p"r - me
Bank Of Warrington, Is ENJOYING Two
weeks vacation IN Washington, ". I.
Paul Duncan. mail carrier of Route =
returned 20 his route Yesterday af'er !
- DAYS vacation.
T w. Hanley ard 6 r Turner have
returned from = business WISH ~
Charles Town
r. Patterson returned yHs'erd'y
after a months visit N III" west.
r. n Mead, Y F Beatty. l.. hoffman
and = TIamnn have returned from 7
fishing trir in the east. .,-
Chas. Kuns'. nf Grafton. is visiting
friends In town.
Mrs. |. II. Rr"ar was IN Fairmon' t"
attend the meeting If tn" Woman
Club.
The funeral Of Mrs. Grmhas was held
yesterday afternoon from til" HON" 81
her daughter. Mrs. Kendall.
Mrs. Katherine pevor". oF Rym"r'
was calling on friends here Saturday.
The dining room Of the Hotel Bartlett
will he open this week
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Wa~dcr were in
Wheeling to sec the formers nephew
Chas. Chaddock. who is i paticn; in Oh!n
Valley General Hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
Flood Of Suits,

The government was particularly ur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
WARW0Op
Young Mems Club

Young Mems Club
Tho members % the Young Mon
club will meet this evening AT n" nom"
~ James Stiliweil on Ri"hlanh avenue"
4, this time the annual election or Of
ficers will take place Also plans will
be completed for the Halloween dance
TO be given rho last Of this monta.
Pastime Club Dance.
This evening the Pasttme Club WIZ.
give the second OF n series of dances at
Hclfenbines Hall on Warw"od avenue.
and Fifth street. The music will he
furnished by the orchestra directed by
Prof. l.. ". Stupps. Invitations must
be presented at the door.
Five hundred Club.
Mrs. Earl Jefferson Will entertain
the members OF her club at her home
on Hess avenue. tomorrow afternoon.
Five Hundred will be the pleasant pas
time until five o'clock when chicken
dinner will be served.
Kings Daughter Meeting:
The frs, fall meeting OF tn" War
wood Kings Daughters will nc hc!n
a, the homo OF Mrs. u. W. Claw on
Warwood avenue. this evening. All
members are urged 0 attend "a several
important business matters will be
presented. Mrs. S. 7. Christian. leane,
will have charge. Mrs. Andrew Reed
will give a very interesting talk and
Miss Nell Reed will have charge OF tho
Devotional services. After the ous!-
ness session n social time will he en-
joyed with Mrs. r. W. Jenkins in cahrgo
assisted by Mesdames Il. Phillips. S. J.
Bealle. Max Dittmarn. Geo. "eishor'
Kupsky, W. =. JONES. W. f. Steber.
Arch Thomas. Alvin Coulter. ii.
Springer, and D. W. Glow.
Mems Club
The Mems club OF the Presbyterian
church will hold their regular meeting
Thursday evening at the churches at
1870. After the business session So
cial time will be enjoyed and refresh
ments served Each man Is asked 10
bring n friends.
Catholic Schools Suspended.
Today all the Cathoiic schols VIII
be suspended In remembrance of the
late RI. Rev. +. J. Donahue. bishop or
the Roman Catholic diocese OF West
Virginia. All children over ten wears
OF age Will tax" part in the soleIn"
procession with III" HOLY Name Society
and ladies nf the Rl"sscd Virgin S"dai-
i,v and other scho!s and societies OF
surrounding towns
\Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
WELLSBuRG
PEDESTRIAN HIT
BY FORD MACHINE
George McCord Narrowly Escaped Fatal
injury on Saturday Evening.

George McCord teller IN the Wells
burg National Bank. narrowly escaped
being killaI on Saturday evening when
he was struck hv Ford touring car
driven by Floyd Smith. just as h"
stepped OF -he curb in teont OF the
bank on Charles street.
NJ NcCcrd,. having concluded hta
work at the bank. started out 10 hoard
q. Bethany street car. lie resides or
the Bethany Pike. Just AZ he left the
curb he was struck by the machine and
Knocked down. The front wheels OF tho
machine ran up on his body. and several
bystanders. noticing mis- predominant.
rushed across the street and removed
the car.
Mr. Mcs"ord was hurried 70 the office
OF DR. +. +. Harden and on examination
revealed a deep cash In the rear OF HIS
head. This was given Alteration and IN"
injured man later removed to his home.
He Is reported 10 be improving some
what although badly shaken as I re-
suit OF the accident.
Game Called Off
Cnfavorable weather conditions ne
cessstated the football game. scheduled
At McKinleyville on Sr1day afternoon.
being called OF. The local management
got IN touch with Moundsrtlle and
sought to have the team come here on
a split Of The game receipts. Feari?s
there would not he sufficient persons
presen, ~ justify a guarantee. Mounds
willie preferred 10 wait until 4 future
date.
Buys Fine Site
The Eagle Manufacturing Company
has purchased the Douglas porperty on
North Main street. consisting OF about
eight and one-half acres. Announce
men will be made within a day or two
OF the plans of m" Eagle Company.
werlsbuzg Briefs
Joe Scott and Miss June Snedeke-
spent Sunday AZ tho home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Bassford, OF Cambridge. Ohio.
Miss Bernadine Mclaughlin formerly
with tho y and =. Tea CO. has a.
eepted n position a$ bo"kSeepAr with
the Washington Pike Coal Company.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Will Trauhe-t
ota- Washington Pike. sunday October
Sth. a son
Billy. the seven ycar-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Shriner. OF @@nd.
street. has returned 10 school after =
six weeks absence on account Of H.
ne, =.
Mrs. \ Jones. Mrs l.. II. White and
small daughter. Ruth. visited in Wheel
Ing Monday.
Patrick Caldwell and sister Misa
Catherine. 90 Pittsburgh. IA. were the
weekend visitors ~ the home 81 NJ.
and Mrs J. l.. Mcmahon, "t High
street
Eugene RrinSerd % Farkershurg. W.
Va. Is visiting a. tho homc OF Joe Pahl
OF Washington Pike.
". r. Sterling was among the bust
ness visitors in Pittsburgh. Ia. Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McGough, or
woodfawn Pa. r".Urn"d HON" Monday
morning from weeks visit at tho
home % their son Robert Mcjnugh. OF
Brilliant Ohio.
Mrs. Lucil Jacobs Perrin. ot Charles
street. has resumed her classes in voice
and piano
Arthur Scott. Of East Tenth street.
returned homo Monday from a few days
visit with friends in Philadelphia. Pa.
Attorney and Mrs. ]. A. G!st. OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

gent for q rehearing In the Emergency
| Fleet Corporation case1 in which the
court held that the corporation, as
government agency. was suable as any
other corporation. The refusal Of the
court to reopen the cases will result.
, the government asserted, in a flood Of
r"'.e being instituted against the corpo-
ration.
rnc baseball case. brought by the
defunct Baltimore Federal league club
against organized baseball resulted in
the court deciding that professional
baseball. as played by teams under the
national agreement, is not interstate
sommerce and in Diminishing the suit for
treble damages brought under the Sher-
man antitrust law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
LABOR VICTORY
IN CORONADO
MINING CASE

Washington. Oct A-Althourr TO
opinions yer" delivered by tho supreme
r"ur; today, il cleared it's docket of all
motions for r"hearirE which had &C.
C~mulat"d during the summer recess.
aud advanced for arEumen; the rcnnSyl-
vania anthracite. tho Minnesota iron
raN. tho New Fork tnlrph"r" and n num-
h"r nf other lmporan cases. besides is
suing orders in other cases
r. denying r"hoaring in tho case de-
CiGcd during the closing days Of last
term. ;hc court made final its decision
IN such important litigation as the
Southern Pacific. the Coronado Coal.
tho Emergency Fleet Corporation. ba Sc
hall and the Laramie river irrigation
project cases. the latter OF vitlo i'm
pnrtuce as laying down governmental
policy to he observed in the division OF
water for Irritation purposes from In
tcrstatc streams. Several of these cases
had hcon pending; in tho courts for many
years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
CHILD AUTO VICTIM.

Clarksburg. w. Va. Oct. ?.--Nhcn an
automobile bearing six members or the
family crashed into telephone POI"
and went over an emhankment on IN"
Salem pike. west Of Adamston. late yes
terday. June Alice Monroe. aged three
years. daughter OF Carl l.. Monroe
1000 Railroad street, this city. was
crushed 10 death. The others escaped
with minor hurts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
WARRINGTON

Mrs. Chas. Chaddock was called to
Wheeling Friday nigh, BY the critical
condition Of her husband. who Is
patient in the Ohio Valley General Hos
pital. following an operation. Mr.. Chad-
docks condition is so serious that little
hope Is had for his recovery.
Miss SIdwell. Of Fairmont. Is the
guest Of Miss Ruby Levere.
Mrs. Martha F!ndley. OF Wheeling, Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
Victory for Labor.

The Coronado case resulted In tho
supreme court declaring that labor I'M
ions were suahle. and were liable 10
prosecution under the Sherman anti
trust law In applying the evidence
In tho case. however. the supreme court
reversed the lower federal courts. and
held that tho United Mine Workers OF
America. District No. 81. the labor lead
crs and others involved in the strike
which resulted in the destruction OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

property. were not liable for treble
damages under The sherman law. he,
cause not actuated by An intent to re-
strain or monopolizc interstate com
merce Tho coal companies sought 10
have that feature Of the decision re-
viewed. contending that the prime OBJ
jet nf tho strike was n prevent the
interstate shipment Of coal
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Concert on Friday for
ia" State Charities Aid

The New York City Visiting Commit
tee Of the State Charities Aid Associa-
tion has sent out invitations for con-
cert to be held in the auditorium of the
David Names School, 157 East Seventy
fourth street on Friday afternoon for
the benefit Of the association.
At the concert DR.. Alexander Lam
bert will speak on THE Therapeutic
Value of Music" telling of the work
that has been accomplished In aiding
the cure of shell shock and other cases
through thu, use of music. Mrs. Francis
Rogers win give a monologue. Miss
Helen Hoadley and Mrs. Huntington
Choat Atwater will sing. Miss Mildred
Dilling will play selections on the harp.
The members of Mrs. Hoadley's COM
mittee are Mrs. David Names. DR.,
David Williams. organist at st. Bar
tholomew's; Mrs. Charles Higgins OF the
Junior League. Mr.. Melver Chaffee OF
the Music School Settlement. Mrs
Francis Rogers, who was in charge OF
music and entertainment for the A. Z.
F.; Miss Mary p. Hayden, director OF
the Schofa Cantorum Miss Aubry
Beardsley. who directed music for the
New York Community Service Mr.
Miles Tarrow, organist at the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine. and Miss Marion
r. Taber, secretary of the New York
Visiting Committee OF the State AID
Association.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Stars of the Stage Guests
At Theoria Breakfast

More than eight hundred attended the
annual Easter breakfast OF Theoria,
Mrs. Harold George Wood founder and
president. on Monday at the Hotel AS
tor. The ball room where It was held
was garden Of jonquils, pink roses.
cherry blossoms. white lilacs and ferns.
which also decorated the tables. Mrs.
Wood made brief address OF welcome
and afterward introduced the toast
master, Charming Pollock. who In turn
introduced the guests Of honor, Lionel
Atwill. r. Richard Bennett, Harry Dav-
export, Alexandra Carlisle, Walker
Whiteside. Earl Carroll. Misses Leila
Taylor, Lucille Watson. Blanche u.
Yurka. Dorothy Kenyon and Elsie Mac
kay, all of whom made brief addresses.
The club song. "Theoria," dedicated
to Mrs. Wood. was sung by Mabel Nc
kinley Baer, the members Of the club
Joining In the chorus. Henry Burr also
sang, accompanied by Mrs. Burr. The
Rev. Harry Knight Miller gave the in
vocation and made an address in de-
fense of the theatrical profession.
Letters were read from Gov. Miller
and kilograms from David Belasco Sam
II. Harris and Miss Lenore Uric ex-
pressing regret at their being unable to
be present.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Rennold Volts Effects
Will Be Sold This Week

All OF the personal effects gathered
In more than twenty years as a play
wright, author and dramatic critic by
the late Bernard Wolf will be sold at
auction this week at the rooms of Dar-
ling & Co.. 242 Fifth avenue, where the
collection Is on display.
The sale is to settle the estate ano
Is by order Of John Pollock, the execu-
tor-a brother of Claiming Pollock,
with whom Mr.. Wolf colIaborated in
many plays-and Of Mr.. VOLTS mother,
executrix. The sale will occupy three
afternoons. beginning Thursday.
In the collection are manuscripts Of
Mr.. VOLTS plays and large collection
of other plays, many autographed. In
the library group are more than a
thousand bindings Of the worlds best
plays.
There is specially constructed grand
piano, gold and ivory poker chip bos
the gift Of the cast OF 1.-THE Rainbow
Girl" and many pieces of jewelry and
curios presented to the critic by Broad
way stars and producers. All the fur
nishings of the playwright's West
Eighty-seventh street home, including
antiques, paintings and bronzes, have
been moved to the auction rooms.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Vacation Association
Has Changed It's Name

The Vacation Association of 21S Mad
ison avenue from to-day will be known
as the American Woman's Association.
Announcement Of the change of name
was made yesterday by Miss Gertrude
Robinson Smith. president OF the or
ganixation.
The American Woman's Association
Is composed of self-supporting women.
1t has no political, religious. class or
racial prejudices. Organized first to in
vestigate country boarding houses for
vacations and to make these vacations
possible through system Of saving. the
work Of the association has progressed
20 that the vacations are now the small
est part Of this work. The organization
has two buildings at 220 Madison ave-
nue.. where sixty-four girls are offered
living quarters and large restaurant
where II 900 persons dine each month at
reasonable prices.
The associations yearly expenses are
approximately $171.000, sof which $780,
600 is brought In by the wholly or partly
self-supporting departments. The re-
naming sum is supplied by contributions
from the general public. The directors
of the American Woman's Association
are Miss Robinson Smith, president
Mrs. Ponsonby Ogle, vice-president ;
Miss Gertrude II. Lachlan, secretary:
Miss Anne Morgan, treasurer: Miss
Miriam X Oliver. assistant treasurer
Mrs. Newcomb Carlton, Mrs. Daniel
Guggenheim, Mrs. Alexander Kohut,
Mrs. Prescott Slade. Miss Maude Wet
moro and Mrs. Henry Wigglesworth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Club Won1en's Annual
For Io2s-s3 Issued

In an attractive blue and gold cover
the fifteenth edition of "Club Women of
New York" (1922-23) has made its appear
ance. 1t is edited by Mrs. Frances H.
Abrahall and published by the Club
Women Of .Jew York Company, 16 West
Forty-fifth street.
The honorary president Of the New
York City Federation OF women's Clubs,
Mrs. Belle do Rivera, says in fore
word, las we turn over its pages we
may well take a moment TO consider
the immense power this ever increasing
membership must exercise in our city,
Mrs. Richard NJ. Chapman. president of
the federation, writes. 'T attach much
value for the service II renders to one
In increasing the Information OF the
women in club life feel the volume
TO be quite indispensable and I most
heartily recommend It to all women Of
the Greater City as a guide book"
There are more than 10000 names and
addresses in the volume and 1t repre-
sents more than 100000 women. Each
club listed has statement OF It's object
with the names OF the president and
secretaries. There are more than $50
clubs In the federation.