davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Record Season for Football
Predicted BY Foster Sanford
English Tennis
More Popular
Thar, Golf No,u
Ne-c York Trtbuns
pr~os R,~.

Foreign Press Bureau
y" 'HE Westminster Gazette" no.
tices that lawn tennis, even
more than golf, is enjoying a vast
new birth of popularity In England
THE attendance at Wimbledon
each day. the cosmopolitan char
acter of the entries and the en-.
thusiasm shown for the finer points
OF the game all show the hold that
tennis has obtained the world over.
England gave the game birth, but
for the time being she has failed
to produce any new body of great
players. That is an almost inevitable
result of FIVE years in which youth
has been engaged on more serious
affairs.
"The English representation at
Wimbledon labors under the disa-
bilities of age, and there Is little
sign as yet of that new generation
which waits to fill the shoes of the
elders. 1t Is commonly alleged that
the English youth lacks the dash
which gives crispness and force to
the strokes Of the Americans and
the Colonials. We doubt whether
that explanation is sound. Probably
the truer reason is that England has
a dearth of hard courts or of grass
courts on which the bound Of the
ball Is true. The stroke that takes
all chances IL only learned when a
man can feel certain. what the ball
will do when it has struck the sur
face of the ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Fans Thirty in Two Games

Tony Carlo. pitcher for the Wichita
club, in the Western League, set q rec
ord for strikeouts the other day. Carlo,
pitching for the Federal Reserve Bank,
beat the First National Bank, IA to 2,
allowing FIVE hits and getting fourteen
strkeouts. The next day Carlo beat
the Badgers, Is to 2, getting sixteen
strkeouts and allowing one hit. Carlo
famed thirty men in two games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
The summary follows

The summary follows:
First sixteen (inal ROUNDUP. " Wild.
Baltusrol. beat Jesse Sweetser. Ardsley.
up and to play.
Second sixteen Cnnal round)--C. NJ. Fet-
teroif, Upper Montclair. beat II. NJ. Coke.
Englewood, 10 UP and 10 play.
Third sixteen final round) - n. ".
Lockett, Wykagyl beat r W Thompson.
North Jersey, up and TO play.
Fourth sixteen fhnal round) w G.
Phillips. Ridgewood. beat <. D. Shotwel.
Arco!a. up and % PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
ManIla!tans Capture Title

championship of the Metropolitan
The Manhattan Club team won the
District Cricket League, by Defeating
the Kings County Cricket Club team
yesterday at Prospect Park, POS to 172
The winners have record Of four
teen wins, one defeat and one draw
for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Australians Beaten

CHICAGO, Sept. l3-Lycett and
Thomas, Australian tennis players, were
defeated by Hayes and Burdick. Of
Chicago, in straight sets in their
doubles match this afternoon at the
South Shore Tennis Club. The scores
were 6-3 and SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
..l'nois Grid Star to Return

University of Illinois football
s.,.as Tor the coming season re-
,ns sa big boost to-day when it was
chs." "'sd that Clarence Appelgran. Of
f.n would return to scboo, th;s
,t.. Appel is a veteran vr;diron
shev VINO played with the "Illinio when
In is14 zoe conference championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Yarvan Leads in Homers

Yarya,n of Wichita, continues to lead
in home runs in the Western League
with twelve. Hasbrouck, of Des
Moines, stole seven bases during the
last week and now leads with thirty
FIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

"nixie' Carroll, center fielder, and
Leu Christenbury, left Helder of the
Memphis club Ct the Southern Agsec;a-
ton, have been SOLD 10 the nos1on
Nationals, it was announced recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Patterson Cricketers Win

PATTERSON, n. Y. SEPT. 13.-
The Patterson Cricket Club defeated
the Brooklyns in league match at
Olympiac Park here today. The score
was So to 3S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Browns Sign Infelder

Joe Shepner, an infelder, has been
purchased from the Mobile club by the
St Louis Browns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Their Styles
The result of the match failed to
change our previous opinion as to
their golfing merits. We still believe
the green, especially at all wooden
club pay-that he is less likely 70 be
off his game or to find trouble We
still believe that Ouimet is much the
better putter and that he has the
much better temperament for match
play. These two factors come very
close TO otfsetting one another They
have now met but twice in match play
competition. At De .rot il 1915, in the
East-Wcst match, Evans had Ouimet 8
down and to play Ouimet rallied and
won the next four holes, finishing up
on the nineteenth green.
This makes total of forty-tive holes,
played over two different courses four
years apart, with Ouimet 2 up for the
entire span. In their three medal play
meetings in the open championship at
Midlothian, Baltusrol and Brae Burn,
Evans has had the better of the argu-
ment. This would seem to yield him
as much advantage in medal play as
Ouimet carries in match play.
1t has been a source of considerable
bitterness to Chick that in his three
official matches with Oujmet and Tray
ers at match play he has never been
able 10. pull out a victory In each
case he stepped out against a golfer
with wonderful match play tempera-
ment, and IN each case he stepped out
against wonderful putter. Brooding
over these unhappy -eturns has caused
the Chicago star to write a number of
articles that have done him a world of
harm. Ouimet, for example, made no
advance excuses at Oakmont. His only
remark on the day of the Evans con-
test was that he "never felt better"
and that he expected to play his best
golf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

1t seems strange that two such grea-
golfers as Ouimet and Evans. who have
leen in the limelight together for the
last six years, have met in match play
contest only twice. No other two golf
ers in America could offer any finer eX-
hibtion, nor produce match that
would interest the public one-ffth as
much With the retirement of Walter
]. Travis and the vast slump that has
befallen Travers's game, these two
stand out as the premier amateurs of
America, doubly interesting in that
their styles and temperaments are
totally unlike.
The amateur championship alone as
important as it is in competitive
way, isn't sufficient to decide a golfers
status. No one weeks test can ever
mean as much as the average play
through the entire season.
No weak golfer is ever going to win
an amateur championship. 81. Nothing
short of actual merit can prevail over
a test covering 216 holes of play
through an entire week. But very
fine golfers might not even qualify.
And others of equal or greater merit
might easily be eliminated in the first
round. Marston, for example, was
beaten in his first round after turning
in "A and playing well all the way,
while others were able TO WIN with an
ST or an 50. These things must always
be part of any match play champion
ship, especially where there are agrees
sive and confident youngsters coming
along who are willing to take any
chance at dropping star.
The only safe system seems to be to
follow Dave Herrons late example and
play the best golf in the tournament
from beginning to the end. If you can
do that you can be fairly sure Of pleas
ant and enjoyable results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Their STYLES

the first eight holes. and this IS an I'M
canny pace to follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Near the Finish

Both men played better golf than
we sa" either play at Brae Burn when
ootA were sound for the first twenty
seven holes. Ii both had been in the
hnest possible physical shape, we
count that either could have improved
on the golf shown up to the conclud-
ing nine holes Evans had 10 in the
morning, and in the afternoon he was
out in rs, Briefly, he was better than
par at this stage.
Ouimet had "A in the forenoon
and he was out in 81 in the afternoon.
at least two strokes better than par.
Oulmet at this point was up.
And then both began to break to-
gether. 1t is entirely possible that
physical condition had much TO do
with this nine-hole finish Ouimet at
that point looked wan and weary, while
Evans apparently found the pain in his
hand, due to a touch of rheumatism.
more annoying. For, where Ouimet
began missing his tee shots, Evans
began missing his irons. The last
hlne holes was a hard struggle for
both. Under conditions such as these,
where the match goes to the last putt
on the last green Of a thirty-sx-hole
AR, there is certainly nothing de-
clsiye about it,
The records show that Ouimet took
100 strokes and that Evans took ISL
The records also show that Ouimet
took sixty puts and that Evans took
slXuy-one: that Ouimet took one putt
ON the last green and that Evans took
tWo-w which means that up to this
point they had both used the same
number OF strokes and the same num-
Der of puts. There is nothing very
decisive about that
1t IS extremely probable that Ouimet
would never have weakened on that
last nine If he had been in good physi-
cal shape, for he isn't that type Of
golfer. 1t is also probable that if
Evans had been free from neuritis he
would never have mussed up so many
iron shots, iron play being the strong
est point Of his game. These are
points that for comparative purpos es
are a trltlc too intricate for US to solve
1t is enough to say that Ouimet
proved he could rise to great heights,
even when physically unfit, and after
slipping could pull himself together
ag-in for the final punch. Also to add
that Evans proved he could fight q
game uphill battle and that he could
putt over keen greens in a hard match
Evans gave no sign of slipping while
Oyinnr Was turninp in Tvo 90 ap,cpp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Somewhere between 200 and 400
golfers from various sections of our
i AR commonwealth have asked US if
the meeting between Chick Evans and
francis Oulmet in any way decided
"hlch is or was the better golfer.
IN our opinion there were so many
conflicting details and SO many out
side cross currents that but little was
decided beyond the already known fact
that both are capable of extremely
brilliant play, even under the most
adverse conditions.
Here are the facts in the case.
EXACTLY as they happened -Ouimet was
badly Handicapped by fever and ton
siliitls, yet the greater part of his play
was as fine golf as ne could ever hope
TO play better golf than he showed at
Hrae Burn IN the open.
Evans was handicapped BY an at
tack Of neuritis, which affected both
FOOT and hand he was also up
against psychological disadvantage
IN facing a man known to be i'll. where
out little credit would be awarded the
winner. Yet in spite of this for the
hrst twenty-seven holes Chick has
rarely played better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
!. GALES Of q E2 52m
S @a1kcide See
- a1YsBy - GRANTLAND RICE

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
SEASON AFFAIRS
At ELkS' CLUB
A6ES6BERS OF AMUSEMENT COL
urTEE APPOINTED AT MEET1n9
HELD LAST N1aHr.
Partial PROGRAM Tor Pail And Wmssf
Season Arranged, promising MANY
Enjoyable Events.

4 season replete with interesting
events is in store for all Elkdom. as
result of q meeting Of the amusement
COMMITTEES. which was held last night IN
the club rooms on Fifteenth street me
amusement committee was appointed
and they in turn arranged program I
the most important affairs which wiz
he given during the season OF l9l9--p
Tho opening dance will b" given rr.-
dav evening, October :. in the AUDITOR
ann nI he club This VII be intornaI
ana all F:Iks in good standing viii be ad-
rn,t!rd free OF charge.
Wednesday. November 20. IN" ThankS-
giving dance will be held. II was ais"
,lect.Ird To hay" several club night dances
between In. opening dane" ana the
'rhapkSgiyirE dance. Thcs" club night
affairs will b" given every two weeks.
Mr.. George Brnake. Exalted Ruler. an
rourr,.l that h" would give several so
cal sessions during the winter season
for all E,ks and their wives and sweet
hearts
The annual cabaret and d'nn"r-dance
will b., held December 81.
The amusement committee is com
messed of the following:
Mark Klibanow. +. {. Eng.
carl Amick. Peter '.rb.
Samuel Front, CoilinSwood PAUL.
Eric Peterson. Robert Rankin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19

lor Co.. has returned from her vacation
spent at Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Archer will return
This evening from Il visit 10 Petersburg
W. Va
T.. 4. Kccler, special agent for the
Wheeling Fire In. urancc company Il.
cleveland. o.. is III the city 10 aI'eHu
the funeral Of Mr. F'ldcliuS Riestcr.
Mss Martha C"lvis. daughter OF MT.
ami Mrs VIII GolviE "f the Island. Will
leave the first of tn" week t"r be'C"-
wood college at Jamestown, Pa.
Miss Bertha Kirlz. or off street. Will
leave Tuesday for carmel, y. y "hcFc
she will enter brew seminary.
Marc Wolf. son If Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Wolf will leave Monday for PhiladcI-
rhia. where h. will enter the University
uf Prnnsy l>anla.
Miss Helen Einmins. OF Film Grove.
will leave Monday for M"rEantown'
whnr,. she Will take UP her studies IN
W. V. L.
Miss Evelyn Ross Of columbus. O.:
IL m, r,,rst OF Mss Helen Holden OF
tho Island
Miss Helen l.. Morris Of Wheeling
has entered Mount. lIolyokc college.
South Nadlcy. Mass.
W. l. Beverly. has returned I" WASH
ingt0n. II. T.. after spending the past
few days in tho city. Interviewing as
ahlcd soldiers and completing arrange
ments for them to go to Baltimore. Nd
70 cntcr thr Federal School Of Vocation
nj Education. 1T. beverly had head
quarters at the local home service de-
partmrnt at the American Red Cross
while in the city.
Curtis II. Springer left the for"part OF
rho week in his Pierce Arrow machine
for Isuchannon. W. Va. where he Will
enter tn" Wesleyan University. Mr.
Springer is the only son OF Mr.. and Mrs
w. 4. Springer. OF Valley Grove.
Russell Brown LIFT Monday to attend
Wesleyan college al Bu"hannon. w. Va
Mr.. Brown IS the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd brown of Warwoud.
Mrs Esther Gates Cook. Of Canandai'
qua y. Y. who has been visiting 5. u
{ Mason and daughter. Miss Ruby Belle
Mason OF Fifteenth street. has returned
! homo.
t'aptain Joseph Bachus. Of tho United
| States army. who has been in the city
for the past several days looking Hf''
business matters. was ordered 10 CIcvc'
land Ohio. yesterday To TAX" charge "I
! n number OF matters.
Silas Stcinhausrr arrived in the city
Inst evening after spending n few DAYS
! in Huntington and other parts or th'
state In tho interest Of the Dillon Lens
! company, Of this city.
James Warner Of the Island. left yes
| tcrday for California. where he Will
| spend several months vacation the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19

guest of relatives and friendA He IN.
lends to make his home thsrs within
the near future.
Attorney Is. NJ. whaley. Of the ANTI
Saloon League. Is spending . Few oAyS
in Parkcrsburg. attending 10 ousaneA
matters.
Miss Catherine Nesbitt. Of Sixteenu
street. is spending a weeks VACATION
the guest OF relatives ut Pittsburgh. fAa
Wheeling people will no doubt DI. h na in.
IS teaching vocal music in York CITY.
having studio at West 8ist street;
Madame Rolla has many members OF
the theatrical profession as pupils. one
Of her stellar lights being herDcrt
Campbell, OF the Opera comiaue: .n
l.. II. Crago returned YESTERDAY t ~.
Baltimore where he attended the Sox.
crrign Grand Lodge Of the 1ndepenoene
Order of Odd Fellows
Mr. w. L. Stone has been OUT OF Lne
, city for several days on hunting Lnr.
He will return to the city next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
MRS, RICCARDO RICCI
DISCUSSES MUSIC
Prominent Local Composer Returns
Prom New York-Dt5cusses Music
And the Theatre.

Mrs. I:.ccardo Rice. has returned from
New York and has uT"n"d her S'nu'"
for ~" season having many p"pHH !"
the study Of voice cultur" and piano"
Ms. Rr.ri was at home yesterday at
bcr ~tuil.n N ,h. third floor "t IN" MI
rual Bank building: 4 most attractive
studio !; is hv n" way. with IT'S prtEht
crerrn window hang;ngS. rar" old Pr'n'T
and mixtures OF artistic merit whith
rorr, an appropriate setting Tor NV
Stcinway piano which IS the central "b-
jrct and uf course thy most important
thing N the room. strcwn with mus
many compositions being Mrs. Ric'' 5
own songs.
Mrs. Ricci though very busy WRITING
and preparing: for her classes some 81
which have ALREADY been organized. was
Nc, cr,hrlrss in Il conversational mood
Mich refreshed BY her summer N New
York with : week or two spent at Allan
tie ,'i,y. she talked with enthusiasm
Of ,hc remarkable opportunities for en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
SOCIAL EVENTS
FOR WEEKEND
THEATRE PARTY AND FAREWELL
PARTY WILL BE ENJOYED BIZ
GROUP OF YOUNG LADIES.
The Dancing Party TO be Given fns
Evening at Country Club Exciting
Much interest.

During the past few weeks n series
~ dcIirhtful EathrrInES have been par
,rrratrd in by n group Of young ladies'.
who last winter were among the t''hS
useful PATRIOTS in the city. IN" E"uhe
ladies Organized n Cukclclc club ana gave
entertainments in connection with inc
Liberty Loan campaigns rms P"'tl-
otto group also entered most h"a3'iS III
IN tho plan for conserving certain loodS
and their gatherings now are lcatu'c "
with elaborate lunchcons. -,
Saturday afternoon these iadieS wiz
attend the matinee at the i"''''"
theatre and later luncheon VIII Dc en-
loved ut the lIuGc-Davis grill In the
oycninr Miss Rcrtha kirtZ Will be
hostess to IN" group At her home on
F,om Arcct. when a farewell Ga'hrr'hs
will be held before Miss 'uIEiG ana MESS
Eirtz leave on Tuesday for c"ll"He'
Miss Colvig will enter Bc"chw"od cor
lego AT Johns;0wn. Pa. and MISS N'r'"
will b. = student in Drew S"min'rE al
Carmel. y. Y. An informal S"r'al pro,
gram featured with Cukcl"lr muse ana
songs will be enjoyed until late hour
whom n delicious luncheon Will Il" sHrN'
ed with clever appointments apparent
The young ladies arc:
Misses:
Nortb, Colv;C Sarah EbClinE,
Nancv Rrokaw. Mildred NOrthwood.
Bertha klrtz. Margaret "F'b"''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
NOTHING new IN
STRIKE SITUATION.
Wheeling Can Company strike n 1aas
Way Of Final and Satisfactory
Adjournment.

There is nothing new. locally. In the
strike situation. All plants now work.
ing arc proceeding in the usual man
nor, with no sign Of the impeding trou'
bIc + NJ. Peters. secretary OF the 10.
chi union. today said: THE strike u
coming While we do not expect alons
nrht. We arc prepared for any emerGe
cncv that may arrive. This Is the Dig
rcst strik" that ever happened. IL -
,hc only general strike OF steel WORK
crs that tho world has ever experienced.
and the world cannot get along without
American steel. Consequently the Worto
will demand that the work be done
Tho local heads Of the steel plants
will make no statements for the pres
They have nothing to say In regard
tho strike or the way in which IN
will combat II.
A committee representing the stf1ks
inr employees Of tn" Wheeling Can com"
many and Mr.. Humphrey. general men'
orrr Of the company. held confercnce
Yesterday afternoon. TIL" chairman OF
IN, COMMITTEE" reported that the conn
rapv had acccdcd to one Of their de-.
,pands. that OF III" recognition or the
union. but that th"r" were matters PER-
tanning Ia wages and hours sun In
CONTROVERSY. Another conference VII
he held this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
WILSON ASKS FOR
4 FAIR DEBATE

BERKELEY. Calf. Sept 1S-Prcst-
dent Wilson told an audience Of faculty
and students Of tho University or cali
fornia assembled in the Greek theatcr
on the university campus AZ bcrke.SSs
today that nc had no objection TO me
pcacc treaty being debated. but objected
10 il being debated 40 long and thought
il ought to be debated more fairly.
Some men and newspapers were mis-
reprcscntIng tho treaty. ne said. and In
stead OF discussing 1t on its merits
were picking out little flaws;
some Of the greatest mistakes In Am
crIcan history were due to just Such
actions "a that. tho president said.
TIC president and Mrs. Wilson ar
rived In Oakland from San Francisco
this afternoon. and were chccrcd by
crowds OF school children who lined the
streets through which they drove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the ely.
At THE HOTELS

AT THE AOIbAo
McLurc--S. q. Highland. tlarkShurS'
s H. Elliott. MnrERnt"wn: C.. 4. Long.
Tin" Grove: J. NJ. Google. New Martins
willie
windsor-R. Il. Roberts. Fairmont; /.
O. Murrny. Slstcrsvill": T. J. Jones.
Chester: Il. Hamilton. Flint.
Stamn, II. X. Taylor. lnrk"rshurE.
Rogers. +. Baxter. l'nrkcrShurG; X.
l.. Wood. Ell"nshoro: T.. ". White. IT,
lcnshuru.
Mrs. John a. Howard left last night
for Boston. whcr" she will place her
daughter jar" and young son. John. In
school. intending 10 remain In Boston.
until Christmas with her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O'lir!cn Will leave
Sunday for baltimore. whcr" they are
taking their son Tom. with tho intcn-
tion 81 placing him In Mount st. Mary's
SrhouI for boys ~ Emm!tsburs, Md.
Mr.. nnd MIR. George ';r"rnr moved
into their newly purchased home at
Birch Lynn the first OF tho week
Mrs T. j.. Nicholson. az Dlllonvalr
Ohio. vas n shopper IN the city yestrr-
Gay.
Miss Ninn'c Stcck OF George II. Tay-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
Yor Miss Kaufman.

Miss Adelaide Kaufman. OF Fits
burrh. who is n guest in the city. vas
the honor guest ut n charming dinner
nartv given Mt Wayman's Inn Monday
evening. The party motor"d to the
Country Inn where tho chicken and waf-
flo dinner was served at nine o'clock y
cluster Of late autumn blossoms con-
tered the table, around which were seat
cd Miss Adelaide Kaufman. Of Pitts
burgh: Mrs. Nettio Stcinhauscr; Mrs
Leo Wolf. Mr.. Charles Baer. Mr.. Marc
Wolf, Mr.. Lowell Selling. Of Detroit
Mich. Mr.. Bernard Horkhcm"r. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Horkheimcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
Opportunity Circle Meeting.

The first meeting Of the fall and WIN,
ter season Of the Opportunity Circle 9!
the Vance Memorial church Will h" h"!d
this afternoon at o'clock in the church
at Woodsdale. An interesting program
has been outlined tyr the meeting. which
will be IN the form of rally y social
hour will follow the business ecSsion
and light refreshments will b" served.
A large ATTENDANCE is being anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19

MISS Mary Rcist"r has returned TO ner
home here after spending tho past Few
days the guets OF Miss Edna NanEle; OF
Victoria street, Washington. Pa For
the past fourteen months Miss R"ister
has been employed in Washington ~
C., with the Potomac division OF III"
American Red Cross in III" accounting
department She leaves next week |"
resume her duties in Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
Farewell Party saturday.

A number Of the members OF the
Younger social set will call informally
at the home OF Misses Leo Anna and
Elizabeth Hubbard Saturday afternoon
TO enjoy final gathering or" the Misses
Hubbard depart on Tuesday for High
land Hall. HollidaysburG. Pa. where
thcy will resume their studies. Various
informal social diversions will feature
the afternoon and at a late hour tea will
he served.