davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11
Put Glover Seed on the Roads.

In this part Of the country the prob
lem of weeds along roads can be easily
solved.
A few pounds Of alsike clover, scat
tered over the roadsides in the spring,
with perhaps turn over them with
disc or harrow, will start most abun-
dant crop Of clover, which will crowd
out the SOW thistles and other weeds
, When that clover gets big enough
to cut there will be plenty of people
perfectly willing to cut it and haul it
off without any cost to the public.
1t has been tried, on a small scale,
on some-of the state roads in this end
of the county, and works out as above
described = =. !: :,
A good seeding of clover on the ditch
gradess The: roads and on all other pub
lie pro& will help to stop the spread
Let 4&make our road sides an asset
to the k1slntry by producing a valuable
hay cr144or those who may care to use
It, inst4d Of having them continue as
breeding places for weeds. ... .--..':.r.I
And consider the effect on the strang-
er who may come here to locate among
as when he sees clover growing every
where on,the roads, instead of weeds -
Warroada Pioneer. s:.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11

1t is reported Of the father of David
Livingstone, the great missionary and
explorer, that, having filled his pipe
the boy David remarked that he had
just heard at the store that the tax
on tobacco had been raised a penny a
pound. Without a word the father
took the unlighted pipe from his mouth
and set it on the mantel He never
smoked again. The family of Living
stone was poor. Even bawbee count
ed, and there were both Intelligence
and honesty enough to keep luxuries
price was 500 per acre, which includes
A man cannot help wondering what
the stern old Scotchman would have
said of the little bill of particulars that
Secretary Houston Of the Treasury De-
partment has offered in the case of the
American people versus the high cost
of living. Since the figures were col
lected by Treasury experts from tax
returns and other reports required by
the government, they can be regarded
as at least conservative, and probably
as undertaking the facts.
For candy we are spending i'll year,
$1,000 600 600; for chewing gum. 500
100000; for cigarettes, $S00.0OO;O 900 :
for soft drinks including soda and
ice cream, $3.50. 100000: for perfumery
and cosmetics. $75O.O0OOOO: for cigars.
$50, 600; for tobacco and snuff.
$500, 900, O00 for furs, $500. 100000: for
carpets and luxurious clothing 81 800
OOO. 900; for automobiles, 100000
600; and Tor pianos, t6rslns and phono-
graphs, $3.50, OOO,0 - $.5,ls So
There will of course be a difference
of opinion whether all of the items
mentioned should be classed as luxuries
but there is no question that some of
them belong wholly in that class. and
others III. part. Nor does the charge
of extravaganza that the figures bring
rest wholly Oh the rich or even on the
moderately well-tO-dO. 1t is an indict-
ment Of all us as people-in spite of
Burke,s ssaphorism.
There is another aspect of the mat
ter, not so conspicuous but quite as i'm
portant; it is not only the money that
we spend for luxuries that is lost to
thrift and national strength and use
fulness; it is the great number of men
and women whom the business of max
lIfo IuA VI 1CS "ltuuIdNS Ii Olu ulOIc uSc-
full work. People who are employed in
making things that do not contribute
either to the mental, or to the moral,
or to the physical welfare Of the race
are as much burden on the real pro-
ducers as standing army is. We shall
have cheaper living when more of us
60 to doing useful work-Youth's Com
paniOn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11
Washington News ~.s@4.
49,. Items of Interest
Important Happenings OF the Week
Tersely Told for tho Benefit OF
- Busy Readers.

- Busy Readers.
Washington-Franklin D. Roosevelt,
democratic nominee for vicepresident,
has retired from his duties. ~-,~
Observation-Disclosures of food stuffs
into the United States during the tis-
cal year just ended, increased by more
than $3.50, 100000 over 1919, while ex-
port Of foodstuffs in 1920, show a de-
crease Of more than $36O,000,0OO.
sWashington-A forestry and print
paper conference will be held at New
London, N. H., Aug. a., Is and 26, it
was announced here by the American
Forestry association. Both the United
States and Canada will be represent
ed.
Recommendation that
a minimum age of 16 years be set for
the entrance of children into industry,
Is made by the permanent committee
OF standards of physical fitness for
children entering employment, in re-
port made public.
Observation-Disclosures will be per-
mitted, under ruling of the inter-
state commerce commission, to assign
for collection claims for reparation
against railroads for loss of consign-
ments. The commissions ruling is in
accordance with a recent decision of
the supreme court.
Washington-Regula governing
application of revenue laws with re-
spect to stock dividend taxes have
been issued by the bureau of internal
revenue. The new Interpretation of
the law was made necessary by the de-
cision of the United States supreme
court which held certain sections of
the law invalid.
Washington-The commercial traffic
through the Panama canal set a new
record in the fiscal year ending June
30, according to official reports. A to-
tai of 2,47S commercial craft with an
aggregate tonnage of S,545, 900 made
the transit paying more than $4,000
in tolls and other charges. All ex-
penses of operation and maintenance
will not exceed $6,650,000, the report
said, indicating a surplus of $4,000
This is nearly five times the previous
record surplus.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11
ADDED EVIDENCE
AGAINST BARBEERX

This evidence is found in bulletin
just received at University Farm, ST
Paul, from the Iowa Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station at Ames, Iowa. This
bulletin which discusses the relation OF
the barberry to stem rust in Iowa, says
that in 1919 sixteen epidemics Of stem
rust infections were traced directly tc
the barberry. The infections attacked
not only the various wild grasses bur,
spread to oats, wheat, and barley. The
eradication of the barberry, says the
bulletin, would stamp out these infect
ed centers. Hedges in the country and
bushes in the outskirts of towns were
found to be the most serious offenders.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11
News Items From
Northwestern States
Kernels of News Culled From Events
IL of the Week at the Nations
s~=5 Capitol. -,

Regina, Sask.-The Southern dis
trict of Saskatchewan around Este
van, swept by cyclone a few days
recently was again visited by a cy.
clone. Six lives were lost. Several
buildings were blown down.
Spokane, Wash-Ten alleged men,
bers Of the !: W. W., arrested here by
federal county and city officials and
lodged here in the county jail, are to
be arraigned on charges of violation
Of an Injunction issued last winter in
Superior court here forbidding I. W.
W. organization activities: .~.%
: Ann Arbor, Mich.-Co-operation be-
tween city and university was :emphas-
lied by DR.: M. L. Burton, president Of
the University of Michigan and form.
erly president of the University Of
Minnesota, in an address before 500
Ann Arbor businessmen at a gather
ing in his honor conducted by the
Chamber of Commerce here.
~ Winnipeg, Man-What is known as
the beet worm, has become so numer-
GUS between Calgary and the southern
boundary of Alberta, that railroad
trains are rendered helpless when the
Shiny, sticky mass of ground-up. worms
coats the, rails and wheels, rendering
the brakes Ineffective: Freight trains
have been compelled to double up be
cause of the pests. The insect does
mo damage to wheat or other cereals,
1,,k -I1 -
beet family ,.zC.z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

Mrs. Aslak A1yrtield, Of McCrea, was
pleasantly surprised Thursday evening
OF last week, when about 35 friends
and relatives entered their home, and
took possession Of it for the evening
A beautiful set of silver and few
other beautiful gifts were presented il:
honor Of her G6 birthday. \ delicious
lunch was served by the ladies. and
after the late hours CT midnight all
left for their respective homes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11
MINNESOTA

A land Of homes, name in song
OF streams from Big Stone to Mendoza.
a queen in steel is Minnesota
N|Ecre strength and splendor both be-
long.
A fertile field with tassel tresses,
Ten thousand lakes with snug recesses
With smiling glen and laughing fall
Our State is grandest of them all.
%. S. Hervin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11

Sixty Otter Tail county farmers are
raising sugar cane this year and mill
mill to turn the product into sugar, has
been ordered. If farmers generally
would raise an acre or two Of cane we
would soon be independent of the Cuban
planters and the sugar profiteers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11
WARREN .SIIEAF
JOHN P. MATTSON,
Edltsr and Prom.
Published Every Wednesday.
Entered In the Post Office At Warren
/; ~ Second Class Mail Matter.
O0cial paper of Marshall County.

Europe managed to get most Of the
worlds supply of sugar; but it did not
get enough to preserve peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
=, Tho Republican party, Will

,nterest Of the Republican party VIII
iaove today for New York.
Miss Amy Prettymen Of the NGrtn,
loft last evening for Columbus l"r a''
extended visit with relatives.
Mrs. Anna r. klug of Miami rIa;'
is the guest Of friends in the North Emo.
Andrew Tobin Of this city wiii ls:Ne
today for visir to his parents III We"
Martinsville. e,..,-s-
Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Carey of SISTERS
willie are the guests or 'Mr. ana NIP
T<appy Of Warwood. N
Chester Mooney OF Pittsburgh "a;
Is spending few days with local
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Buck OF SISTERS
,.iiIe have returned home after sp"ndtnE
several days visiting friends IL TINS
Harry Bachmann has returned 10 ms
home here after business trip 10 AK
Miss Mary Shelter Of Woo,dsteld. o..
Is Visiting with friends and relatives
here. ,,., !. .,or.,y recoy.
erInp at her home on Ohio avenue. AFTER
hainr seriously Ill for tho past week
Miss sophia Hoffman, OF PittSburEn
IS spending sometime visiting win hcf
sister in this city: ,,,,,,
Miss Sarah Hubbard OF BarncsVillc
O., is visiting with friends in this CITY
y. Salisbury has returned 10 MS nome
In Sistersvtlle after spending the "eeA-
end in this city. ,,, =, ,dirr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
About People
Movements Of Individuals TO And
Prom Tho City.
AT rNE HOTELS.

Rogsrs-H. b. Burton. F'sirmont: T.
II. Williams. Weston; J. \. Miller, Ster-
ling.
NeLarS-C. r. Hastead. st. Marys;
+. W. Kelly. Huntington: II. +. Snyder,
ParkerSburg; &. 5. Jones. Charleston.
Windsor. T. Ashton. Charleston:
s. Lydle. Huntingdon: William Dolson,
and Lutricia Baker OF Fairnont.
stamm-william Lamping. New Mat
amoras: Amos and Cccile c. Jacciffee,
Knob Fro&s: l.. g. Jones. Weston.
Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs Raven Of Den
yer, w Va, spent yesterday with
friends In this city.
Elmer Casey OF Parkersburg is the
weekend guest rr local relatives and
other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McNash and
daughter OF Pittsburgh. motored to this
city where they are visiting relatives.
FNwood Smith and wife of Columbus
ara ths weekend guests OF local friends
Rev. Richard Manuel Golden OF New
York City. who has been here In the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30

"whils I DO not inland TO be the con-
rrsss, I do intend to be the president.
shah never attempt TO invade tho prov
inca or ugurp the powers Of any othor
Department Of tho government And (
proIIaise YOU just as emphatioany that
I Snail not permit any other department
IN INTELLECTUALLY, individual or group OF
individuals to usurp or control the pow
Az that Will be mine under the constitu-
tom of the united statss."-Warrsn G..
Harding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
Missionary at ST. Matthew'S.

Miss Eta Timber, Japanese mission
airy who is spending n few months fur
Tough in this countr" ill address the
children of ST. Matthew's Sunday school
next Saturday afternoon. ut JanancSe
tea party which has been ARRANGED in
her honor. On Sunday morning. Nov. b.
she will speak before the adult menu
bcrs Of tho Sunday school and on Mon
day afternoon. Nov. Z. will address the
Womens auxiliary in the church lecture
rooms. A.
Miss Amber is the daughter OF the
Rev. Amber Of Grafton. w. Va. and
has many friends throughout this dis.
trict. Born in Janan during the time oil
her fathers residence there as mission
airy to the country herself. she Is par
ticularly we'll versed on the conditions
and needs Of the people which she VIII
present in her talks before members or
st. Matthew's congregation In an IN
terestinE manner. Miss Amber was
educated in the United States and re-
turnci 10 japan upon graduating from
school. She is member OF a Virginia
family.
During her stay in Wheeling. Miss
Amber will he tho guest of Deaconcss
Cox
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30

II few days with friends In the East
End. l..
spending a couple days visiting with
friends and relatives here.
George snyder of Wcllsburg Will
spend the Weekend visiting with friends
in South Wheeling. :
Mrs. j. Gilbert Wells Of Edswood, Is
i'll at the Ohio Valley hospital.
Miss Alice Wilkinson Of WOODLAND
has entered the Toledo Conservatory OF
Music ut Toledo. o.. where she is taking
a course in voice culture.
Mrs. Harold Brennan has returned
from Bluetcld. W. Va. where she has
been attending the state convention ot
the Federation of Women'S clubs.
Mrs. w. Z. krupp has returned after
visit with friends at Clarksou-g am
Fairmont.
Mrs. W. Z. Weiss. Mrs. Fred Schwer-
foyer and Mrs. Ernest s. Rullard. have
arrived home after spending several
days at Cambridge Springs. Pa.
Sister Clara Shythc of the First Eng
liSh church, has returned from Wash
inyton. u: &. whore she attended the
biennial meeting of the United Lutheran
churches Of America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
prdpe For visitors

Miss Margaret TWINS guest. MISS
Gene Miller. of MartinsburG: and Miss
TIizabcIh Walmsl"y, Of Washington. d.
G.. were complimcntnd nv Miss Blanche
St~r"r at her home nj Thrdah Place on
Wednesday afternoon. when she enter
tanned at a bridge party. a few friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
Miss Brotaw Entertains.

Miss Mildred Brnhaw entertained Il
PARTY Of her friends last night at her
home or Broadway street. the island.
giving a Halloween ATTAIN which was
very cniovahIe. The evening was pleas
antly spcnt bv The guests and delight
fuI Refreshments were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
Dinner Party For visitors

In honor OF Miss Gene Miller. or Mar
tinshurE. and Miss Elizabeth Walmsley
Of Washington. y. T.. Miss Minnie Mil
ton entertained = number OF friends in
formally At dinner on "Wednesday even
Ing at her home at Loring Place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
Entertained with B,idge

Mrs. Joseph Coudon. of Woodlawn'
entertained eight guests ut bridge MON
day afternoon complimentary to Miss
Cane Miller, az MartinShurg. who Is the
guest Of Miss Margaret Irwin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30

az shall not undertake to set aside
and refuse to enforce an act Of con-
gross, AZ has 50 recently been done IN
the case Of the merchant marine act. I
shall enforce all tho laws whether
personally Like than or not, ana II I
think that any law Is vitality unwise, or
Improper shall not resort to nunihca-
t1on, but shall submit the matter, with
NV v1ewx TO congress and call that body
together In .peoial session II necessary
TO that eud.r-warren q. Harding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
r,-.r.,, For Neighbor.

A, ,b,,ir home on stone Church Road.
October 18th, Mr.. and Mrs. W. IL. f1sn"r
were rendered farewell TcCeP'Iuu Wy
4 large gathering of friends. MT. rlSnel
has sold his farm 10 MI. Armstrong
md will move his family to their no"
Snn,o at Elm Grove in the near future.
The Fisher ramilH has many friends IN
This community who regret their re-
moval but hone that they VIII acquire
pleasant FRIENDSHIPS in their ne" nr'En-
borhood. The chief diversion OF the even
ing was dancing when was eSPeStaii!S
rnioyed by the younger folk. Toe VIII
brim added to the entertainment ny
rnnderinr several vocal numbers and
rcciting. During the evening. Dounll-
rul lunch of sandwiches, pie. CAKE ana
ice cream was served
Tho guests Included the following
ncighbors and friends:
Mr. and Mrs. j. W.Ronald Fisher.
49, Victor Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. I. 40. b. Fisher.
All Davis Floyd Richmond.
Vim. Shook. ollEc MOSS.
VIM. limbaugh \. H. rlSner.
Wilrrrd Richmond Frank Miller.
n T. Fisher. John Mccormick.
Roy Powell, " l.; Cam"n"Il.
7. NJ. McNall. ": II. FISHER.
o, l.. McNalI. Oliver Moss.
Mesdamcs
John Merinar. Gus Wilhelm.
Gnorre Neuhart Jak" Miller
MesSrS
" Y Porter. Clarence limbaugh.
Lr,bur Moss. Joe Wiley.
r v. Fisher. Wiley Campbell.
Gilbert Mcrinar.
Misses
! virginia limbaugh. RnXic Fisher.
Dorothy Tubaugh. Clara MAXWELL
Helen Miller. JessH maxwell
Opal Ollie. fula~ McCormirk.
Dorothy Wilhelm. lclsi" tamphr' :,
Jessie Davis. tlorenc" -hppch'
Virginia Davis F!lnSc Campbell.
Nellie Fisher. Della Merlnar.
In addition there were quite num-
bcr Of the little tots in the company.
Arion Halloween Party.
More than three hundred guests were
| In attendance at the Arion Halloween
, party given Thursday afternoon and
evening Mt the club rooms. The att
crnoon between tho hours OF and .
we're spent at cards in the parlors
roast beef supper was served.
Mrs. William EliE was the chairman
assisted by an able Committc" or ladies'
who had arranged the decorations ana
took charge of the supper.
Following the dinner dancing occu-
pied the remaining hours or the even
Ing. music being furnished by an or
ch~stra.
increased this year ana inc Soclai NJ az
fairs arc more enjoyable than ever. The
rIuh has been rc-dcroratcl and i'm
nroycd in many ways and makes do
iivhtfuI and exceptional meeting place
for It's members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30

$1,000 Pants free with every suit and
" - EATIoNAL WOODEN MILLS.
o-a0-r 1888 Market ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30

uaIlovO'en Party.

A genuine Halloween part VIII he
given this evening by Miss Kathryn
Bell. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. X.
Bell. of the Island who has invited a
number Of her young friends to an AID
fashioned taffy pulling Inc evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
Bride Elect Entertained.

On Monday evening at her homo on
Twrnty-eiG hth street Miss Rhea Camp
hcll entertained with miscellaneous
shower. given in honor of Mrs. Esther
NJ. Funds whose marriage to Mr. Char
les Grctzinger Of Martins Ferry taxes
place today. =,
Miss Mary RAIDER was hostess 10
number Of friends at shower gwen
fnr Mrs Funds on Tuesday evening.
Tho party was given at the home OF MISS
RAIDER at Twrnty-first street. Man!
useful and beautiful gifts were recelv-
ed by the honor guest at both parties,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
AinGGrG


Teh wedding of Mrs. Esther NJ. Fun.
dis. OF Thirty-first street. daughter OF
Mr.. John Funds! and Mr.. ,harles IT,
zinper Of Martins Ferry will occur this
q fternoon at the parsonage of the FIRST
Christian church. the Rev. W. Fl. Fields
nerforming the ceremony. There will be
no attendants. The couple will leave I'M
mrdiatcly after the ceremony Tor a
short trip TO the East. MI GretinzseI
10 emnioyed with the Aetna Standard
at Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
Church Bazaar.

During the week of Thanksgiving. be-
ginning Tuesday afternoon and closing
on Thursday evening the compensation
of st. Mary's church of the South Side
viii give 4 bazaar at the school hall.
Arrangements are being made to sell
many beautiful and useful articles ana
varieties of home made eataolcS ny tnc
ladies in charge. The committees are be-
ing directed by Mrs. Haven Rowe and
Miss Julia McIntcc in charge OF the
fancy booths; Mrs. Thos. I'adden and
Mrs, Haskins Chairmcn Of refreshments
Miss Agnes Burke and Mrs. owen keet
in charge Of the lunchc"n' MIS-. EAs
kins and Miss Ainc Ray. chairman OF
the candy booth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
1.scture Rv rev. r. E. L. Strider

The Rev. L. l.. l.. Strider deNNere1 l."
very line lecture yesterday afternoon pc
fore the Wun,an's Club, speaking 10 the
literary department on The Beginnings
Of English Literature" He was heard
with great interest by all members OF
the club, and his lecture was careluily
thought out and couched in beautlluI
and highly expressive language.
beginning with earliest hlStor!'
starting with the invasion o. the Rom
ans in Gaul, DR.. Strder traced the
CHRONOLOGICAL history Of man through
cut the ages. showing tn forces or re-
ligious and spiritual Development as
bringing out the literary genius OF each
age, showing the Influence Of the Latin
and FrcHrh languages on INC EngllSn
and describing the uutGrowth OF our
language from these carly lhtluenGeS,
Rev Stridnr explained in Interesting
terms much of it's beauty.
Proceeding to th""arly beginnings OF
tho practice Of Christianity In the Frit-
ish isles, the speaker told OF its carly
awakenir,gs among tho Celtic peoples
who wcr, the first to adhere TO It's
practicc. 1t. WAS among the Ctlts. or
Irish, as they ara known today thal IN"
first traditions which later developed IN
To literature. were developed through
the lays Of the minstrel and bardS
GRADUALLY the monks who came In Il
later period. became III" students OF IN"
age, and II was Ia tho work OF ln"He
rrlirInuS mon conspicuous in their time
the frs. beginnings OF English litcratur"
had Us birth.
4 large crowd attended tho lecture
n-,,irI was one Of thk most highly en-
joyahlc events Of the club program this
Col
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
r,+.,+ainment At Buckley

Tho cntCrtalnment al Buckley N. n.
church at which Ralph Griffiths, the
Versatile aud accomplished entertainer
CAV. an evening Of unique pleasure. as
sisted by members of the choir was al
tended by Il large crowd or tue co"s'e
CATION, representing all ages.
Mr, Griffiths gave Il very interesting
prorram Of impcrsonations and imta,
lions, consisting Of Irish. Negro ana
other dialect. introducing effective imi-
tations designed Ia please all ages. e.,
Mrs 4. y. Wells sang hcautiiu VI
-roun OF songs from the English. when
were very pleasing and w"ll received.
DR.. George Davis played two very
beautiful violin numbers which MADE Il
happv impression upon the audience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30

will br spent IN games and diversions
in k.,uing with the spirit of the season.
Decorations will be in orange and black.
Guests Will be:
Misses
Elizabeth Marshall Gencvievc Watson
Marie Front Lucille feterS
Elizabeth Fink Dorothy EaAihS
Margaret King Martina Lane
Bessie Snedeker Mary Ma]esKle
Katherine Ulrich Dorothy bcil
Gadicc Palmer
McsSrs
,rho,,or Cation James Morgan
Dn'. Gruber Lucian Anderson
H., blowers George Edwards
;ri,1,.,s Harris Anderson SauvaReot
pmU Netzrnr Lawrence Liphardt
I"hn Wood Edmund Bell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-30
Masquerade Party

The Misses Lillian WurtsHThcr ana
E,thryn Chimney delightfully."- inter
$780, a number Of friends With
m ra..eu party at Glen Lawn the past
week. Dancing and games supplemented
Nv refreshments served as pleasing pas
time during the evening.
ThoSe nrpSeut were: