davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-26

tives Brown and Kramer spoke for
the bill. Mr.. Corbit spoke against
the measure.
The vote originally was 21 affirma-
tive and 10 negative. with Represen-
tatives Buckingham and Phillips
not voting, but for the purpose Of
moving for reconsideration, Repre-
sentative Kramer changed his vote
from affirmative to negative. Rep
resentatives Clark, Clendaniel, Cor
bit, Frank Hill Davis. Gray, Hud-
son. Lee. Marr, Medill. Otwell,
Stats and Henry Wilson also voted
negatively.
The following House bills were re-
ported favorably to the House:
Changing the name Of THE Trus-
tees of Delaware College" to uni
versity Of Delaware"
Establishing standard time
Vesting the title of certain real
estate in the Delaware Hospital.
Relative to the Identification Of
motor vehicles.
Regulating the practices Of chirop-
ody.
Treasuring the salary Of the depu-
ty sheriff of Kent county.
The following House bills were re-
ported ION their merits" to the
House:
Providing for motion picture
censor board.
Defining non-alcoholic drinks and
prohibiting the manufacture, sale,
Offering for sale, exposing for sale
or having in possession with intent
to SELL Of any adulterated or mis-
branded non-alcoholic drinks.
Relative TO bringing into this State
for sale horses and mules when the
same are diseased or over 20 years
of age.
The Following Senate bills were
reported favorably to the House:
Relative TO the requirements of
applicants for registration as gradu-
ated nurses.
Increasing the bond OF the re-
ceiver Of taxes and county treasurer
of Sussex county
Relative TO the use OF prophy-
Tactic against the Inflammation Of
the eyes of the new born.
Repeating an act appropriating
money to the State experimental ami
demonstration farm in Sussex
county.
The Senate bill changing the time
and manner of registering pharma-
cists and assistant pharmacists and
restricting the use Of titles relating
to pharmacy was reported ION its
/ merits" 10 the House
Evening journal., 1921-02-26

Miss Miriam Tull talked Of the
Student Volunteer Movement dur
ing the chapel period on Wednesday
morning The organization has for
its object enlisting students for for
eign service. The student volunteer
must have a college education and
must sign the student volunteer
declaration card before she can see
foreign service. These student vol
unteer unions are organized all over
the United states and Canada. This
local union comprises delegates from
Delaware. Maryland. District OF Col
umbia. The motto OF the organiza-
tion is The Evangelization Of the
world in this generation. This work
is taken up both from the humani-
tartan and patriotic standpoints The
world will be safe for democracy
only when each individual has his
chance for development and when
all men love each other as brothers.
In the countries which modern civ
ilization is beginning to make over,
IL is necessary that new things must
be put in place OF the old. The
Christian faith must be put in place
Of the old faiths. The people sent
out to do this work are educational
missionaries. medical workers. agri-
cultural missionaries accountants
, editors, Sunday school specialists. Y.
w. c. A. secretaries The field OF
work is in Asia, Africa. Mexico
India, China, Europe and Canada.
The Teacher Training students of
the Freshman class have been do
ing interesting work recently under
the direction OF Miss Rachel Taylor
Of the Art Department they have
completely changed the appearance
Of the primary room OF the Newark
public school. The room was ar
inspiration neither to teacher or
children and the Il. It's decided 10
make it an inspiration to both. The
woodwork, and the teachers desk
was stained, the walls recolOred, new
bookcases added. number of Jessie
Wilcox Smiths beautiful child pic
lures were mounted and hung about
the walls, a hanging basket of ferns
was added and last but not least a
bowl OF gold fish. These girls are
surely to be congratulated on this
work. Many OF the schoolrooms in
/ tho schools throughout the State
could be improved very greatly by
the use OF little thought and
energy.
The Teacher Training students
are also getting History and Civics
at first hand. The. class in civics is
making a tour OF the places OF his
torical interest in Delaware Last
Wednesday the girls visited New
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
-
MYkzSN
"
CALENDAR
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
10 A. M.-Library committe. club
rooms.
p. NJ. ~ stan Meeting, club
rooms.
s.15 p M.-Friendship Club, club
rooms.
TUESDAY.
3P. NJ. - Meeting, Girl Reserve
Corps OF w. II. $. sophomores.
s.45 p. M.-west End Girl Re
serves. West End Reading Room;
Hiawatha Girl Reserves. club rooms;
Wawataisi Girl Reserves, lu b
rooms.
4.15 p. M.-Meeting Grade School
Girl Reserve Corps advisors, club
rooms.
7.sO p. M-Aloha Club. club
rooms.
s p. M.-Gymnasium Class. clut
rooms. S04 Market street
7.3o p. NJ L. G. Corps, clut
looms.
WEDNESDAY.
1890 A. NJ. - Bible Glass. Miss
Bertha Harlan. instructor.
oanN AAs~ rue AAAA' wi 10 Vii
Reserves. club rooms.
3.45 =. NJ. 49, Pocohontas Corps
Girl Reserves, Hanover Church ;
Oriole Corps Girl Reserves, club
rooms
It's p NJ. - Mandolin Glass for
beginners. club rooms.
7.3O p. NJ - Dressmaking class,
Miss Schultz. instructor.
s p. M.--Mandolin Club Organiza-
lion. club rooms.
& p. M.-Ahiora Club, woliaston
Han.
THURSDAY.
s.45 p. NJ. - Good Fairy Corps
Girl Reserves. club rooms; East
lake Corps Girl Reserves. club
rooms.
FRIDAY.
8 p. NJ. Spanish Glass, club
rooms.
SATURDAY.
4fP. NJ. - Marshallton Corps Girl
Reserves. Marshallton. Del
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
LVT,ERNA TTONAL
SUNSHINE

Any news intended for the Sun
shine Column should reach the
chairman OF the press committee not
later than Wednesday noon. Address
Mrs. Otto V. Ort. 1919 Delaware av-
enue, city.
Sunshine Calendar
March Executive Board. Del
aware Division, Business Meeting,
800 p. m, Sunshine Hail. 1409 Del
aware avenue.
March S-Alert Branch, I. S. S.,
Welsh Tea. 10th and jackson streets.
est. Pauls Church).
March 4-Ever Ready Branch, T..
S. s.. 1910 Washington street. 500
y. m.
March s-Ever Ready Branch. l..
S. s.. Sunshine Hall. 1909 Delaware
avenue, 500 p. m.
when mortal origins discussed
! deem Il purest fusian
To claim that all mankind is just
Spontaneous combustion
To dwell on earth little while
In works Of high endeavor.
And then in effervescent style
To disappear forever.
Believe in nothing II you will,
Your life n futile weaving
I'll hold my faith in purpose still
And high goals worth achieving"
Delaware Division L. S. s.
A business meeting OF the Execu-
tive Board OF the Delaware Division.
Il. S. s.. will be beld at Sunshine Hall
1909 Delaware avenue. Wednesday
afternoon. March 2, at three o'clock.
All members OF the board and direc-
tors are requested TO attend as the
election Of treasurer for the state
board is necessary. other business
OF special Importance is also to be
transacted.
Ever Ready Branch 1. S. S.
The Ever Ready Branch /. S. s..
met with A. W. LePastourel, Colon
ial Inn. Friday evening. February
18th. After short business meet
ing a pleasant social hour was spent
The regular business meeting will
be held with Mrs Frank Hannaway
1910 Washington street, Friday eve
ming, March 4th at eight o'clock.
The Ever Ready Branch will en-
tertain at Sunshine Hall. Tuesday
evening, March sth. Each member
having the privilege OF inviting a
guest.
Katherine Davidson.
Press Cor
Evening journal., 1921-02-26

Here is a suggestion for the semi
tailored suit that holds its own
through season after season.
This particular model is built OF
navy blue or black serge. The
quaint collar is fastened with large
silver buttons. The pockets. cuffs
and the edge OF the inverted plat on
the skirt are embroidered with a
heavy rope silk in cherry red.
The Sits in the coat. for the pass
ing through Of the wide crushed
belt OF black satin ribbon, are self
bound. The belt ties at the side
back in a fat, perky Dow with long
ends reaching to the bottom OF the
skirt.
An over-blouse OF chamols color
charmuse completes this costume.
whose lack OF severness makes 1t
especially attractive for women to
whom the harsher lines OF a strict
" "tailor-made" are not becoming.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
NEWARK MERCHANT
DIES In STORE
spccial 10 The EvenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Feb. 26.-William T.
Singles, aged 81 years. local mer-
chant, was stricken with heart dis
ease and died while writing a busi-
ness letter at a desk in his store. on
Main street. at about 10 o'clock to-
day. Mr.. Singles had not been feel
ing well for some months, but had
been able TO attend to business. His
sudden death came as a great shock
to his family and friends. He "a
survived by his wife and one daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Singles. who is q
member Of the choir OF st. Thomas
Church. Mrs. Singles was the daugh-
ter OF the late Thomas Jones. who
owned and operated the Red Mills
near Newark. Arrangements fol
the funeral had not been made early
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
MARKET CLOSES
Higher TODAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 Omitted
Press THE stock market opened
irregular today. It closed higher.
Closing prices included:
U. S. Steel S3A, up q; Baldwin
Locomotive s9%; International Pa
per 56k, up 8; studebaker 59M,
up 1; General Asphalt 65M, off y;
Atlantic Gulf 46. Off "a Reading
7S, off 3; American Woolen 64k, up
y kelly-Springfield Al. up 49,;
United States Rubber 67%, up Il;
Mexican Petroleum 1853. up 1.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
CLUBS

An executive meeting OF the Belle
fonte Civic Club will be held at 40
o'clock, Monday evening at the home
OF the president, Mrs. G.. p. Morris
There will also be a meeting Of the
Martha Washington supper commit
tee on the same evening at the hons
OF Mrs. Morris. The supper was held
on Thursday evening. more than 200
persons being present.
The Bellefonte Civic Club will
meet az ? o'clock on Tuesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. L. l.
Cooper.
AT the February meeting OF the
Business and Professional Women's
Club, held Thursday evening. a let
ter was read from the General Citi-
zens' Committee TO secure a new
charter for Wilmington, asking the
members OF the club to Join the Citi-
zen's Committee and sign a petition
for the passage Of the proposed
charter Although the club has al
really gone on record as favoring the
proposed charter, a second resoiu-
tion was passed endorsing the bill as
formulated by tho Citizens Commit
tee.
After hearing a letter from the
Delaware Safety Council, the club
endorsed the two bills now before
the Legislature, which are endeavor-
ing to make more stringent laws
about the securing of automobile
licenses and the driving OF machines
It was announced that from
April 1 to IS would be National
! Federation period, and every amli-
ated club would be asked to plan
J some activity to raise money for the
I National Federation OF professional
and Business Women's Clubs. Miss
Mary Rossell and Miss Dorothy Haw.
kins were appointed informally as a
committee to make suggestions tc
the club.
Plans for a children's party on the
evening Of Thursday, March 3. have
been perfected. The party will be
held in the rest room OF the dupont
/ Building and every club member is
asked to come dressed as a child OF
/ any age. Guests are also welcome
Miss Helen Hart win direct the
games.
The open house on washington's
| Birthday was a delightful occasion
The club room was tastefully deco
rated with jonquils and pussy-wil-
lows. About forty club members
and guests enjoyed tea, which was
served by the hostesses, Mrs. W. G.
Lawson, Mrs L. b. Morrow, Mrs
Helen Megaw and Miss Dettiing
During the afternoon a musical pro
gram was rendered. including the
singing Of America, the Beautiful
In the evening several tables OF
bridge was made up, and punch
and waters served.
The first club luncheon was held
at the Betsy Montgomery on We'd
nesday. Covers were laid for thirty,
Tho tables were decorated with cen.
: terpieces Of daffodils and bowls OF
/ pussy-willows gave a hint OF spring
The luncheon was so enjoyable that
II was decided TO make il a part of
the regular weekly program. The
next luncheon will be held next
Tuesday from 1915 until 1.3C
o'clock. and viii be served as the
guests arrive. Members who expeci
10 attend should notify the Coffee
House not later than Monday after.
noon.
The regular Wednesday tea will
be held on March from 40 until
8 O'Clock az the club room, Sl3 West
. street
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
MAKE RAIL PLANs.

The Ladies' Bichor Cholem Mos
hcw Zekcnum. Home for the Aged
Society. is making plans for the re-
freshments entertainments which
they have in charge for the Buca
Birth ball which will be given on
Thursday evening. March 10. in the
New Century Club.
Mrs. J. Faber is chairman Of tho
affair. assisted by the following COM
mittee. Mrs. Q. Schagrin. Mrs. II
Eiseman, Mrs T. Shar, Mrs. Maa
Solomon. Mrs. II. Feinberg, Mrs. L
Skluf. Mrs. Hillersohn. Mrs. Slonsky
Mrs Tanner, Mrs. II. Kaufman, Mrs
Berdet. Mrs. Kruger. Mrs. Raphael
son Mrs. II. Hirsch, Mrs. Auburn
Mrs. Geller. Mrs. J. Cohen. Mrs. J.
Topkis. Mrs. NJ. Topkis and Mrs
Refs.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
Birfhs S

GENNER-To Mr.. and Mrs George II.
Genner. 1870 Chestnut street. on Feb
ruary -, daughter.
KNOPF-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Knopf. 100 Connell street at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, on
February %, daughter.
SHAPIRO To Mr.. and Mrs II. j. Sha-
pirn. 104 West Second street. at the
Delaware Hospital. on February p, .
son.
MELTZ-T0 Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Meltz, 1Oi South jackson street. az the
Delaware Hospital on February p, a
daughter
TIAIMONS-To Mr.. and Mrs. V. Tim
mons. $40 East Fourth street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on February
49, son.
SOUTHERLAND-r Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Southerland, 1918 Claymont
street. at the Homeopathic Hospital.
on February %, a son.
HANfNIETT-To Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Hnmmett. 11e0 East Eleventh street at
the Homeopathic Hospital on Fehru-
airy 81 son.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
REV. ]. M. MAGRUDER
TO PREACH AT NEWARK
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Feb. 26.-The Rev. ].
NJ. Magruder, d. d.. OF Baltimore,
will have charge OF the services at
St. Thomas Episcopal Church at II
and 7.30 o'clock tomorrow. There
will be no s o'clock celebration OF
the Holy Eucharist in this church
tomorrow. Since the resignation Of
the Rev. Walter G.. Haupt which
became effective the last OF January
the vestry with the assistance OF
Bishop Cook has been securing a
supply for each Sunday and this will
continue until a new rector is se-
cured.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
SUES FOR S5,OOO,OOO
ON OIL CONTRACT

Motion was made in the United
states Court, this morning to strike
out one count in the declaration by
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
Railroad Company against the Cities
Service Company and the Empire
Refining Company, both Delaware
Corporations
The suit for damages. approx
mating $4,000 900, was filed here
several months ago, and is alleged
TO have grown out OF the failure OF
the defendants TO live up to the
terms of a contract for the delivery
OF oil TO the plaintiff.
The case was continued to the
March term Of Federal Court.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
MRS. MoRELAND IMPROVES

Mrs. Thomas +. Moreland, 1911
West Fourth street, who has been
seriously III for the past four weeks
at her home from an attack OF
pneumonia and rheumatism. is con-
valescing. Mrs. Moreland is under
the care OF Dr. Victor c. Nah, and
Miss Hazel Roberts. a trained nurse
from the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
DO YOU KNOW THAT

A two-part clothes basket is con-
venient for keeping white and col
ored clothes separator
Beads may be strung on a violin
string?
Blankets should be darned. not
patched7
Bottles can be deodorized with
powdered black mustard seed and
water?
Rust on copper can be removed
with liquid ammonia7
Transparent adhesive tape will
mend pages OF a book?
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
HANIaIErT-To
MIR. DIMARE 10 VISIT ITALY.

Carmine DiMare. Of 304 West
Seventh street, retired patrolman.
will sail for Italy on March o for a
five-months' tour OF his native land.
Mr.. DiMare left Italy Al years ago
and on his return win visit his
daughter. who was two and a half
years old when he left He was a
member OF the Wilmington police
force for 26 years and nine months.
being retired April /, 1918. He will
visit Rome, Naples. salerno. Triest
and Fiume. and expects to tour
France. spending some time in Paris.
Mr. DiMare expects TO return TO
Wilmington in September.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings OF the local banks for
the week ending today as announced
by the National Bank of Delaware,
the clearing house, amounted to ST.
S22,25S.S1 as compared with So
Ss4'346.20 for the corresponding
week OF last year
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, duPons
Building. furnish the following quo
tations of local securities
Bid. ASKED.
dupont Debenture =. TN 1914
dupont Warrants go. 3h
dupont Common, new $50 $50
dupont Common. old s
dupont Chemical Pfd 91h 10
Hercules Common ..170 $50
Hercules Pfd. .... 80 90
Atlas Pfd ...... IAN 761z
Atlas Common ......14O $50
Atlas Warrants .... Z 8
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
TRUSTEE PERKINS HAS oFFICE.

Henry W. Perkins. recently ap-
pointed trustee OF the poor for the
southeastern district OF Wilmington.
has established an Office at the gro
Gerry store at the northwest corner
OF Sixth and Lombard streets. where
he takes care OF worthy cases COM
ing 10 his attention. mo orders will
be issued at my residence" Mr.. Per-
kins said today.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
RANKERs 10 DANCE.

The Bankers and Brokers' Club
viii give a card party and dance on
the evening OF March in the New
Century Club. Music for dancing
will be furnished by the Original Six
Orchestra
Evening journal., 1921-02-26

is in my hearing, / challenge him
TO give any evidence TO substantiate
his statement l am in favor OF a
paid fire department, have been and
intend TO vote for It"
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
FOR RENT GARAGES.

Reasonable. desirable location, en-
trance 1403 Rodney street and 1920
Delaware avenue. Phone 1880
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
APARTMENT FOR RENT.

Very desirable. steam heat and
electric light Location. northwest
corner Front and Walnut streets.
second floor. Phone 4S5O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Feb. 26 Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
wheat, March 16s@k; May
1874 915Sis.
Corn. May 700 *; July 70.
Oats, May 45 X; July 46H.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
8 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS

This monarch on his summer
vacation suggests in a rebus
way the names OF two birds.
What are they7
Answer 70 No. 666.
The -four said. SHOW that
you are well bred" The coffee
advised: "Give your patrons no
grounds for complaint The
yeast said: "Rise early and
work" The bananas cautioned:
Look out for the skins The
tea advised: Honest tea is the
best policy"
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 Omitted
Press. )4The Cotton market opened
firmer today. March opened at
1900, up 10; May 1850. up 12;
July 1898. up 10; October 13.54,
up 10.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
COUGHS, COLDS-TRY
BRAZILIAN BALM
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Desjzna
D. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
REsoRTs-ATLANTIc CITY.
Trv CLARENDON Hotel

virginia Ave. near Beach. All rooms
with hot and cold running water; pri-
yate baths. Always open. Write for
rates. MONROE HUTCHTNS. Owner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
HIGH SCHOLASTIC REQUIREMENTS
FOR PLEDGING ARE LAID
DOWN BY FACULTY.
MANY Otherwise Desirable homoers
Arc Barred-Ltst OF Pledges
Announced.

Great distress rcignS 1ul"n: 'h'
freshmen Of Erthany college TINS week.
The. occasion hr!uE the m:d-t"rm punt
cation at the names Of th"S" freshmen
who are eligible for plcdGinG ny IRA
trrniticS and Sur"ritics According I"
,hr upper cla#Nmrn the difficulty TINS
wear Is not the lack Of fraternity ma
,rrial hu; the fac, that maHE oil th"H'
freshmen who otherwise would he Sh'T-
N,ra,d into one Greek fr!d ur another.
nv, iurli.iblr because 81 failure 10 COM
rI,. with srhulasti, requirements. VI"
freshman who has failed IN a mtd-t"rm
examination or who has an aNcrhrr ~
low '("' In any subject, Is c.trihl" Tor
nlndClng 10y Il fraternity ACCORDING Il"
the new rules.
The list rf cligihlcs is woefully short
This ycar. consisting of less than MY
names The disappointment over the re-
suits of crushing season IL not com
rnrl tu tn" freshmen. The fraternity
members who have spent the las; few
weeks IN Il strenuous end"aN"r TO CON
vince various freshmen that theirs ~
the best huu"h uu tn" campus. l"'I
that all their lah"rs have hc"n /" no
avail. since many of Tia" freshmen II"
question are unable I" jim the frat'r-
faculty ult!matum. The general con-
sensuS of npini"u - thIt III" freshmen
should hav,. MANAGED thinrS better.
The rushing season for III" men =
fraterniticS cmd"d last week hut the
rirl,,' fratcrnitIrs did not announce
their pledges until yesterday evening.
The announcement was mad" ac'"rh'ns
10 the Bethany custom which de'rres
that the traits scrrUHI" IN" othtr IRA
,.rnitics, and II" inmates "r tn" dorml-
tories on the nigh; az rI"d&inI.
Theta chapter Of Xrta Tau Alpha an
pounccs the following pledges:
Nav Yoho. Of HUNTINGTON.
Katherine Yocum. ot St"uh"nri!ie
Lois Springer. If TrippttSNil.". Ia.
Delta char ter nc Alpha Nj Delta an
noun. as Pledges:
Lillian Ray. Of Hickory. IA.
Louise Norris. IT Shelby. ohio.
Uarrirt,, Morris. Of She lhy. ohio.
Virginia Turner. "f tl"vclan!.
Lois White. nf Lancaster. In.
t'arolvn I!urnS. IT Indianula. In.
Epsilon chapter Of sigma Nu an
nCunreS the following pledges:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09

"fr'.a! hu,.n.~+ tr.p 80 Washington
. l. G.
Steve Wall. city fireman. VIII" under
went IN "l,"ra;l"n at thu North Wh"ri-
. ing hospital several W""KS ago. Will
leave that institution i"m"rr"w.
Iaul priauuay. "f Pittsburgh. * Wis
It.nE relatives lie.
Miss Sara M"rr!S"u Of North Mar""t
street returned from PittsourIh.
! George J. Ebbrrts. prominently con-
! ncctrd with the credit DEPARTMENT ri
; the john = NaIlur company. * serious
. il i'll ut his home on South RiChiand
avenue. Warwu"d.
{ Mrs. W. y. Taylor. who has been i'll
: nj her h"m" on South Woods street. Is
! recovering nicely.
! a l.. Reynolds has returned to his
I business trip 10 Cleveland.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Kcnn",h Nus"Inan AM
little son. *, meth. Jr. If Enli street
mr." the guests Of Mrs. luSeman'S par
! cn:s in Green" county. Pennsylvania.
; The many friends of Mrs. Louis +
Reidcl. OF South Eon street. VIII he
sorry 10 hear that she IS still confined
, to the ohio Valley General hospital
suffering from n broken knee.
Mrs. Ruby lTeinrr IL confined 10 hel
home in East Wheeling by Illness.
W. O. McCIuSkcy. Ir.. assistant state
/ road engineer for Division No. !. has
returned to his headquarters ut Tar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
MISS HODGE
IS H0NDRED
Weeks Social Calendar VIII Contain
Many Charming Courtsstss LOT
Popular Br1ds-Elsct.

Miss Virginia Hodge. who engagement
20 George ". Ford. Jr.. was recently
announced. Will BE- huuored A. many
charming social affairs this week. MIS-
Carl Johnson and Mrs. Matthew Ne'@
ncc will be Joint nostrsS%S a. hrl"E'
tea et the home % Mrs. johnson IN
Pleasant Valley. Thursday. compliments
Ing Miss Ho,fge. Mr.. and Mrs James
Simrral will entertain AZ bridge nj th''r
home in West Alexander. saturday even
INK, in honor 81 Miss Hodge md MI
Ford The guests Will include cons
cerial group of young pcopI" from '"'S
CITY. who will motor 10 Nest AIsN"H-
der in the evening. Mrs. w. L. scott en-
t,rtaiu.G the members OF her bridge
club a: her home on the Island HeS'er>
dav afternoon. with Miss Hodge rs hon
or guest. The affair was In the nature
Of ! shower for the bride-el""t. VIII" ~
,riycd number Of beautiful hand-
embroidered hardkcrchirts. Mrs. Scott
guests were:
Mesdanrs--
carl Johnson Earl Rogers
lanes Bolton Matthew Mrtzner
William Foley Alvin Dorsey
George Frank T. overman
Hazlett Cochran
Miss Virginia Hodge.