davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09
PLEASANT RIDGE
. lToo late for last weelll

N (To0 late Tor last week.
Misses Goldie and Gertrude Barnett,
Jean shannon and Tudell Turner OF
this place attended Sunday school at
Dry Ridge Sunday. =. Miss Martha
Hay spent q few days with Laura Belle
Carter I. -. Miss Grayce Damron spent
ths weekend with home foliH.'.'. Alien
Hutchison was calling in the valley
thanksgiving night. j. !. Miss verI
BRADLEY visited our school Friday. -,
lIisses Gertie. Grayce. Ruby and jew
el Dainron. Messrs. II. II. Mayse and
J. b Damron called on Tudell Turner
and s. d. Heaberlin Saturday night.
A nice time was had. Miss Jewel
Damron was in iYatesville Sunday -.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Noien, a
fine boy. -. Mr.. and Mrs. vint Hoien Of
Busseyville spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. p. Noien OF this place. Miss GIadys
Adams OF Louisa is expected home
soon Mrs Polite Pickiesimer. stan
ley and Marvin Moore OF Louisa have
returned home after visit to Mrs.
Besle Jordan. We are sorry TO hear
OF the death OF Miss Belva Burchett. {.
BRUNETTE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09
GLENWOOD & TRINITY

tToo late for last week.
Billy Ratcliffe and Vernon Seaton OF
Rush and Cornelius Ratcliffe OF Twin
Branch, w. Va. spent several days
hunting at G. 3. Belcher's and Ed Tay-
lor's. Hager Handley. who attends
school at Portsmouth spent Thanks
giving with home folks. The people
of this community were shocked and
deeply grieved to learn Of the death of
Mrs Dave Elswick OF Estep. ~, Ed
Taylor was a business caller in Louisa
last week -. Miss Monnie Handley
spent Sunday night with Miss Norrnie
Taylor. Fred Elswick and Bill Neal
shipped nice lot of furs this week.
Mrs. r. G. johnson and several others
from this place attended the funeral
OF Mrs. Dave Elswicls at Garrett chap
Ell. Miss Monnie Handley was call
ing on Miss Grace Belcher Saturday.
Miss Joy Miller spent Sunday with
Ella e. Shortridge. Geo. Rice was at
Glenwood last week. /. Dewey Taylor
will spend the week end with home
folks. >. Jas. Taylor shipped a load of
cattle Tuesday. ~. Mrs. Paul Copley
was calling on Mrs. Ora Hill Wednes-
day 4. Lester RuclSer spent a few
days with Click Belcher last week NJ.
G. w. Handiey went to Fullers Sun
day. BRUNETTES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09
HUDNALL, w. VA.

Rev. Cooper filled his regular ap-
pointment here Saturday and Sunday
night. j. L. F. Curnutte and wife Of
Bridgeport, o., have returned home af-
ter an extended visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. " Curnutte. Born,
on the nth To Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla De-
wees. fine baby boy -. MIR. and Mrs
Guy Green and daughter. Ethel Were
shopping In Charleston Wednesday !.
Mrs. Otto Alexander and Miss Bertha
Hudnall were shopping in Montgom
cry last Monday Mrs. Edna Will
hanson was out horseback riding Mon
day. ~. Mrs. Geneva Carpenter of
Quick, w. Va. is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Curnutte. Miss
Mona Curnutte is staying with her sis
ter, Mrs. Rolla Devices who is on the
sick list. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley
High spent Thanksgiving with her
brother. Ernest Jones. -. Mrs. Katie
Davis was shopping in Pratt Monday.
Miss Violet Gray spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs Henry Dawson.
SNOW BALL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09

and isolated nationallsm. the economic
greed and personal jeaiousies that
light the touch OF war.
You cannot chanEe conditions unt4l
you change men. Before disarmament
means anything but gesture you win
nave TO scrap their ancient hatreds
and their false illusions. Hatred ls q
poison, II generates toxic poison In an
organism. but having been bred hat
ID must have an outlet. Its outlet ts
war. Hand In hand with hatred goes
fear and prejudice.
Before there Is world peace there
must come into the hearts OF men love
TO destroy hatred. trust to drive out
fear. understanding TO scale the wall
OF prejudice that blinds us TO justioe
That love and trust and understa nciinr
may como into the hearts OF men there
must come a greater consciousness OF
God, not the old god Of the Moral ideal.
the God OF Love. of Truth. OF Justice.
before peace can come 70 the world
this vision Of the Moral Ideal must
destroy the old Illusions that war Is
necessary. that war Is glorious. Ask
the soldiers who came out OF the
renehes how glorious Il was, or the
widows or the fatherless children. For
those who did not suffer, who only
saw the soldiers marching by with
nags flying and bands playing IL may
have seemed glorious but the battle
nelds are a far different matter than
the flag draped and flower bedecked
streets OF an American city. When we
can get a true concept OF what war
really means and OF all the terror that
follows in It's wake when we lose our
foolish illusions about the glory OF
war and the glory OF uniform, spir-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09
MADGE

John d. Damron and SON were bust
ness visitors In Huntington and Ash
land Monday and Tuesday. $50. Miss
Gladys Haws, who is attending school
at Louisa spent the weekend with
home folks. Charley May spent Sum
day with Messrs. Thurman and Beck
ham Hughes. Miss Veryl Bradley
spent Saturday with Miss Mona Pigg. :.
Miss Ruby Damron was in Louisa
Monday . Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Spillman
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
relatives on Twin Branch Oakley
Heaberlin of Portsmouth. o.. is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Matilda
Meek. ...Arlie Deretield spent Satur-
day night with his sister. Mrs. @. A.
Haws. .,.... Misses Jewel and Garnet
Damron called on Mrs. Jay Spillman
Saturday. :. .Thelma and Goldia Bar
nett were the Sunday guests Of Jean
Shannon. Jim Carter of Ellen spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
here. .Messrs. Don and Tommy May
attended singing school at Evergreen
Sunday. =. Roscoe Prince left We'd
nesday for Sharon. Pa. where he has
employment. s. .Hobert Burton of Dry
Ridge spent Thursday and Friday with
Messrs. Don. Chas. and Tommy May.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09
BLAINE

Eli Wells has DR.. II. C. osborn's nov
CHIMNEY almost completed, ....,U, W.
kouns In on the sick list Harry os-
borne and Ray Kitchen have returned
home from West Virginia whore they
have been working. Bud swetnam
was n business caller at Wilbur sat
urday....J. Y. 5wetnam was tho sup
per guest or N. n. Bates SATURDAY
night. John Moore has purchased a
span OF fine horses. kendrick WIZ
llams has sold his barber Enop AZ tn.
place and purchased a grocery store
In Portsmouth. Ohio. %. D, SWEET nssst,
and son passed here last week with
some nice lumber enroute 20 the oil
fields. !. Isaac Mcclure has moved In
to q. N. Wellman's house. ,.s.M. NJ.
Bates made business trip to Cordeli
Saturday Frank kasee hAs moved
TO Ashland. x.Y.z
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09
COLUMBUS, o.
troo late for last week,

Sam Sparks OF London is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Mary Cordell of this
place. 3. We are sorry to say Ulysses
Cordell OF this place is in Mercy hos
pitnl and has undergone an operation
for appendicitis He is getting along
nicely. Mrs. Georgia Beaver and
children were calling on her mother at
Lancaster Sunday. !. Mrs. Buck Cor
dell was visiting her daughter Fannie
Upton Friday. ..... Mrs. Minnie Siders
and Miss Sarah Crabtree visited Mrs.
George Hall Sunday. Hensley Cur
mute was the dinner guest OF Mr. and
Mrs q 4. Moore Saturday. -. Mrs.
Mary Crabtree visited her daughter.
Mrs. Marion vanhoose Sunday. $500.
Death visited the home Of Joe Saxton
and claimed his daughter. Laura. two
years old. Her mother had preceded
her TO the glory land just five weeks
before. The bereaved have our sym
pa thy. r. r. Moore and Jessie Cur
Mute visited Ulysses. Cordell at Mercy
hospital Sunday. !. I. James Moore and
family were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charley Moore of Grove City
Thursday. Mrs. Myrtle Crabtree call
ed on Mrs. Mary Moore SUNDAY oven
ing. :, ,Lora Enyart was the pleasant
guest Of her sister. Ruby Moore We'd
nesday =, Tommy Johnson was on our
street Sunday. -, Ted Cordle was the
pleasant guest of Misses Nirgie and
Lille Cordlle Sunday. -. Charles and
Calvin Holbroolt and family will mo-
tor to HiciSsville in the near future to
visit relatives The little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Hobart Curautte is very
sick at this writing. ;. Raymond and
Otto Moore and Homer West visited |
]. B. Spurlock Sunday MARY Moore |
was the pleasant guest OF Mrs. Naoma |
Jewel Sunday Miss Jessie Curnutte |
and Mary Golden were the guests of |
Minnie Siders Thursday.
BLACK BEAUTY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09

Here two views OF Mrs Smith Wilkinson who IL ac,oui
edged the best dressed world and who is coming
to America shortly to show what gowns Mrs Win
son started e restaurant keeper England her
husband expanded the business
chain OF hotels and they made mions Her spent
IN buying things to and OF million
year Her wardrobe hundreds gowns nrce..s
laees hats diamond and her Strings q ne
and rubies huge themselves Some Of her gowns @
complicated make they take nine months 70
complete. - - ' '"Ae 'Ho"Ns 70
PICTURE ON LEFTMrs Wilkinson in gorgeous Louis XIV
creation IN black velvet trimmed vh srrv athcrs
PICTURE ON RIGlr-Mrs Wilkinson In ia.lt sreaon % e.
wrap to be fastened hip left. 800 49, y 'ut
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09
HOME ClRCLECOLUhIN
4 COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS As THEY JOIN THE
HOME CIRCLE AT EVEN
ING TIDE.
Presumption.

| Presumption.
Nv Ella wheeler wilcox
WI. neyer / am prone 10 dous, q,
| wonder
| ! check rv.alt ana say ..-rha,
Mighty One
""o s ns .he s System e"iiiio
\ - ~" ~ -, - ,,,. =.
io' .ne o'' an 'i'i'ss are oe'
y s
VINO s se.s sne ss'fs On sieir e'eih'i
~ Saas,a "a
49, - s ~ VI
sur PM, -
-" 49, ~" ~" " '"oSe ~
- 80
Nor alo " uoup' Ni'e'i M'suoi''
You CANNOT nut one little star in mo-
lion
You cannot shape one little fores,
leaf.
ocaan
prcsumn,uous niamvl large with nm
heller B
You cannot hiring one dawn of legal
nnlendor
Nor MA the day 10 shadow ,yviIipht
fail.
~ send the nale moan forth with
radiance tender
And aara Won do.h, she one who has
done si,o
so much is wrong. there is such pain
such SHINING"
q 2 u a 4.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09

u disarmament viii come to u
withou, all the pofnp and ceremony
that characterize physical disarnia-
t'esf,. and II win stay by us wheG ii
uoes TOT " Win DC IN our hearts thut
the chansu has taken place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09
THE JOY OF TRAvELLIN,

O to the
the that abide And distance
uncertain whihc arers fee / (.
80
its the
hat bends from his O despair
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09

Decentralization is deadly sin, Did
you ever think Of all the good you
might have Gone In the world IL you
hadn't put Il on until tomorrow
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-09

When YOU hear n man say thai al
times no finds existence a dreadful
bore. you can feel quite certain that
man has too much leisure on mis-
hands, a man who has his time ems
ployed is never bored.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
SURPLUS SUPPLIES
ASKED FOR RUSSIA
Mr.. Hoover Urges Mr.. Kahn
to Seek Authority to-
Use War Food.

Authority to use surplus Army sup
plies in the famine areas of Russia.
where from 5000, 600 to 100000 peo-
pie are starving. has been asked Of
Congress, Secretary Hoover an
nounced last night.
The Commerce Secretary made pub
| lie letter to Chairman Kahn Of the
House military affairs committee. in
which he called attention to "the
very terrible situation in the Volga
basin in Russia" and the efforts OF
private relief agencies to save as
| many lives as possible.
Hopes for Authority.
These associations" he said. "are
not able to command sufficient pri-
Vate charity to cover even a portion
OF the great need. 1 am, therefore,
addressing you in the hope that Con
gress might authorize the Secretary
of War to donate these associations
such of the used clothing. surplus
medical and food supplies as cannot
be advantageously used by the Army
or as cannot be readily disposed or
for cash. Secretary Weeks informs
me that there are considerable guam
titles of such things, costing the gov
ernment large amounts for storageI
and preservation. and I believe no
greater purpose could De 1Ounu loF
their application than in saving hu-
man life in this great area of dis
treSS."
15,OOO,OOO in Jeopardy.
At the same time, Mr.. Hoover made
public a statement on famine condl-
tions in Russia by DR.. Vernon kei-
logg, secretary of the National Re-
search Council, which declared that
in the Volga famine area the lives OF
SIS 100000 people were placed In dl-
rect jeopardy. He added that con-
centration of the food available in
that area upon certain individuals
| throughout the year might mean the
survival of seven or eight millions
| of this number.
Many Face Death.
"In any event." DR.. Kellogg said.
| some number of from five to ten
millions must be destroyed unless
| they are relieved from outside Rus
! sia The actual number that can be
protected by different relief organi-
cations under their present pro-
grams would probably not exceed
100000, and this almost entirely
children" Near this area. he said.
there is another area where there
will be considerable mortality, and
throughout the balance of Russia
there is no supply of food generally.
With Mr.. Hoover's letter to Rep
resentative Kahn was a survey OF
Conditions in the Tartar republic
which told of the failure of that gov
ernment to meet the famine needs of
the people.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
COURT REFUSES TO ACT.
Richmond Bondholders Unable to
Obtain Review of Case.

For the second time since litigation
was commenced to foreclose certain
mortgages on properties of the Vir-
ginia Passenger and Power Company.
the Richmond Passenger and Power
Company and the Richmond Traction
Company. operating; street d railway ichmnnd
and Petersburg. Va, the Supreme
Court Monday refused to review ques-.
tons arising out of claims of owners OF
debenture mortgage bonds of the Rich
mond Passenger and Power Company.
The appeal was sought by the Nir-
ginia Railway and Power Company
and the Central and the Equitable
Trust companies of New York: to pre-
vent certain debenture bondholders.
who had not participated in former
the Metropolitan Trust Company of
New York. as ;,o trustee; to il intervene ter Wir
ginia Railway and Power Company
for the alleged diversion Of property;
Power Company. The circuit court
of appeals reversed the United States
court for Virginia and permitted the
bondholderS to intervene.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
80TH DIVISION VETERANS
TO HONOR unknown HERO
Brig. Gen. Brett Accepts War De-
partment's Invitation for
Armistice Day.

Brig. Gen. Lloyd NJ. Brett, United
States Army, retired. who is presi-
dent OF the 80th Division Veterans
Association, has accepted an invita-
ton from the War Department for
the association to participate in the
ceremonies incident to the interment
OF the body of the unknown Ameri-
can soldier. in Arlington national ceme-
terry, November II. Many Of those who
served as officers and enlisted men
OF the S0th, or Blue Ridge. Division.
which was organized and trained at
camp Lee. near Petersburg, Va, are
now residents of this city and vicin-
lty' and they are expected to take
part in the exercises.
Arrangements have been made for
the s0th Division Veterans Associa-
ton to place a floral Offering on the
casket, in the rotunda of the Capitol,
between 1890 and 10:4O o'clock the
morning Of November 10. This will
be the coat Of arms Of the Blue Ridge
Division. reproduced in proper hued
blossoms.
A call has been issued by Gen. Brett
to all who were members of the divi-
sion now in tM District Of Columbia,
Pennsylvania. Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, who can possibly do SO to as
semble here for the placing of the
floral tribute on the casket November
Evening star., 1921-10-26
CRAIG GRAND COMMANDER
Colored Knights Templar Elect
officers for Year.

Right Eminent Sir Samuel F. Craig,
1885 5th street northwest. was REIN
stalled as grand commander of the
Colored Knights Templar Of the Dis
trct Monday night by ]. Minor, past
exalted grand commander. Other officers
elected were: Eminent Sirs Charles w.
Hale, department grand commander;
George W. Boone, grand generalissimo
T. W. Spriggs. captain general; James
N. Alden, treasurer; Charles D. Free
man, recorder: Joseph H. Hawkins.
prelate; John W. Stockton. senior grand
walden; Edward w. Burnett, junior
grand warden; w. q. Jones, grand
Appointed officers are: Eminent
Sirs jeremiah Scott, grand inspec-
tor general; Edward F. Grant, grand
sword bearer; H. c. Walker. grand
standard bearer; w. II. Thomas. grand
captain of guard; Arthur Brown. first
grand guard; William Laws. second
grand guard R c. Thomas. third
grand guard: H. P. Jackson. sentinel; !;
Charles F. Ford. grand commissary gen.
eral; w. Fl. Gordon, grand quartermas-
ter general; Charles H. Young, drill in
structor: James N. Alden. representa-
tive of the Masonic Hall Association !;
N. H. B. Cassell. department grand
commander of Liberia. Africa; j. S.
Stanback, department grand comman-
der of South California; William O.:
Kelley. department grand commander OF
North California.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
3,143 CLERKS DROPPED.
War Office Continued Civilian En-

Secretary Weeks has issued a state
ment showing that the civilian clerical
force of the War Department, both in
side and outside of Washington, totaled
64,916 September 80 last. compared
with 45.9l1, the pre-war force april 6.
1917), and 9O,106 March 1, 1921. That
shows an increase of Al per cent on
September 80 last over the pre-war
force and a reduction of $3.50 in
strength since March l last
The total force in this city was 2,911
in April. 1917, 1923 in March, 1921,
and 6.219 in September last
OF the present force. $4,000 are con-
nected with engineer, quartermaster and
ordnance activities, which involves all
work under charge Of the Engineer
Corps. including river and harbor i'm
provements and all work under the ord
nance, including arsenals. There was a
reduction of 3,143 in the month Of Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

10, and to participate in tho escort
parade to Arlington cemetery. start
ing at o'clock the morning of No
vember II. To those veterans or the
S0th Division residing away from the
National Capital it is pointed out that
hotel reservations should be made
we'll in advance. This may be done
by communicating with Gen. Brett at
1901 K street northwest, who is pre-
pared to furnish further information
relative to the participation in the
ceremonies Of the organization OF
which he is the head.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
COL. McKEEBY REAss1aNED.

Lieut.. Col. George L. McKeeby.
judge advocate, has been relieved
from duty with the War Depar tment
claims board and assigned to duty in
the office of the Judge Advocate Gen.
eral, War Department
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Pianos are to be taxed in Paris. at
the rate of 80 francs for an upright
and so francs for a grand.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
FOOD SCARS IN RUSSIA.
One Square Meal in Restaurant
Costs 100000 Rubles.

High feeding is the rule rather than
the exception in Russia, according to
advices reaching Washington.
1t costs 100000 rubles in round num-
bers to purchase a square meal in
any restaurant in the soviet republic.
it is said. Inasmuch as the ruble is
worth not more than the thousandth
part of a dollar. it would seem that
to purchase meal in Russia would
require the services of a bearer to
carry the price of the meal Salaries
IN soviet Russia are said to range be-
tween 1000 and 100000 rubles week.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Weaving has been practiced from
the earliest times; the aid Of ma
chinery dates from 1893, when the fly
shuttle was invented.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
HUNGRY MEN ARE
FED BY MISSION

Workers OF the Rescue Mission
Band, under the leadership OF Mrs.
Ella Lawrence. commander, fed sew
eral score Of hungry men at the free
lunch room OF the mission, 81 Tat
nall street, This afternoon. The
lunch room was opened for The first
time yesterday afternoon and by D
O'Clock GO men had been fed and sew
eral women who were ill at their
homes furnished food
In speaking OF the lunch room this
afternoon, Mrs. Lawrence saidi This
Is only a temporary arrangement,
but we found IL necessary to have
some place where men who were
hungry and down and out, could come
and eat At times we had ten or more
men eating in our mission headquar-
ters while the religious services were
going on"
T0days menu consisted OF vegetable
soup. coffee and bread. Tomorrow, it
is planned 10 serve pork, cabbage. pO-
latOes, bread and coffee. FreihOfer's
bakery donated the bread served at
the mission lunch room today. and
Huber's Baking Company has donated
the bread for tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
JAIL NOW FOR
BOOZE selling.
Drzwicki, Convicted, Last to
Be Fined, Federal Judge
Says
WIFE ACQUITTED
IN COURT TO-DAY

The hearing OF Adam DrnNicki and
Mary DrnNicki. charged by the Fed
oral prohibition officers with the sale
OF intoxicating liquors. which was
called yesterday afternoon In United
States Court, was resumed this morn
ing The case was handed 90 the jury
at A o'clock, which, after being out
nearly one hour. returned 10 The
court room FOR instruction from the
court on the question OF a Wife's re-
spOnslhilily. After The points for them
90 CONSIDER were made plain they re-
retired for a few minutes. returning
with a verdict OF rot guilly as TO
Mary DrzWkki. but guilty on the
first. second and fourth counts of the
indictment against Adam DrzWickl.
The court imposed fine OF siiOO
and COSTS.
In imposing the penalty Judge Nor
ris. addressing Percy Warren Green.
attorney for The prisoner. stated tnat
he wished DO announce that lhis Is
the last case 90 be tried before this
court In which a fine only Will be
imposed for those found guilty OF the
sale Of intoxicating liquors. as there
Is apparently being much liquor sold
I'm this city
This law, as well as other laws. "
said the Judge. must be enforced,
and as the sale OF liquor Is appar-
entity on the increase the ial penalty
viii also be imposed In an future
cases in addition 10 the fine called
for by the law"
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
WOULD REGULATE,
NOT BAN IMMIGRATION

WASHINGTON. Jan. United pressJ
"A double plan 10 regulate the ilow
or aliens into this country without
further drastic legislation was pro-
posed today by senator Colt chair
man OF the Senate immigration COM
mittee. Colt proposed:
Diplomatic persuasion To have for
ein countries regulate emigration TO
the United states
Approval by consular officers OF all
applications before cmlgrants are al
lowed 20 hoard ships
Colts proposal was taken 20 mean
that he Is not enthusiastic about the
bill suspending immigration for one
year. (which has been passed by the
House and Is now before his commit
tee. His attitude and the fact that
less than two months remain OF this
Congress. meane that the bill probably
VIII die March a.
Italy has already taken steps 90 reg
ulatc The migration NJ her subjects %
this country. and Rumania has takcr
similar action. according 10 solomon
Sufrln. former New York assembly
man representative OF the Association
OF numaaian Jews In America.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
CITY R0TARIANS
WELCOME CUMMINGS

Members OF the Wilmington Rotary
Club gave a hearty welcome TO Ralph
Cummings, immediate past governor
OF the Fifth Rotary District, at the
weekly luncheon held In the Hotel
dupont this afternoon.
Mr. Cummings spoke on the subject
OF Rotary Education" He handled
his subject so well that his telling
remarks were greeted with hearty ap-
plause. Added interest attached to
what he said, because he Is chairman
Of the international committee, on
that subject
w. =. Douglas presided at the meet
ing today, which was featured by
choral and other SINGING.
Announcement was made that the
following applicants for membership
had been acted upon favOrahly by the
committee; Harry A. CaspersOn.
frelst agent for the Pennsylvania
railroad; Charles II. Cant, harbor en-
gineer, and James G.. Spackman, sur
geOn.
President Douglas announced that al
the meeting, on January 20. Jane.
Heron, OF New York win present
"The Spirit Of Rotary" taking am The
parts himself. Each Roiarian wa.
asked to take a friend 10 the luncheon