davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
WILSON COLLEGE
ASKS ENDOWMENT

Mrs. Ethel Ball Staniar. chair
man OF the Wilmington campaign
committee for Wilson College called
meeting this afternoon Of the exc
cutive committee and team captains
TO make final preparations for "Wil-
son College Sunday" in the local
Presbyterian churches tomorrow
Team captains today reported the
makeup Of their respective can
vassing units which will make a per
sonal canvass Of the congregations
this week { oraise $4,000. Whining
toms quota OF the s50O.00 endow-
ment fund required TO keep Wilson.
the third oldest college for women
In the country. in the list OF stand
ard colleges.
The women active In social and
public affairs. who make up the
teams are as follows:
Miss Grace Baird, captain. Mrs.
Brainerd Ferris Mrs. Harold Shep-
pard. Miss Nellie Logan. Miss Made
line May. Miss Margaret Tatman.
Mrs Hugo Schlatter captain.
Mrs. ]. Frank Ball Mrs. b. G.. Grom-
mon. Miss Bertha Harlan. Mrs. II. Y.
Jemison. Mrs. Harry T. Moreland,
Mrs. f. +. Metzger, Miss Frances G..
Ramsey. Mrs Leonard f. Wales
Mrs. Clarence f. Yost.
Miss Sarah Mendinhall. captain.
Mrs. Hamilton Bradshaw. Mrs. Mel
lie May Redmile, Mrs. J. F. Van
Lear.
The executive campaign commit
tee headed by Mrs. Staniar. with 5.
T. Townsend, Of Laird & Co. as
treasurer. consists OF Miss Grace
Baird, Mrs. Hugo Bauman. Mrs
Nora v Brendle. Mrs. Robert Gull
lon. Mrs Fred Evans Mrs. Her
bert Hollingsworth, Mrs. ]. Hunt
Holt, Miss Nellie Logan. Miss Sarah
Mendinhall Mrs. Nellie Nav Red
mile. Mrs. Hugo Schlatter, Mrs Har.
old Sheppard. OF Claymont, and Mrs
j. F. Van Lear
Cooperating with these women Il
mems committee consisting Of tn
Rev. DR.. Charles L. Candee, Of West
minister Presbyterian Church. tn
Rev. Charles II. Bonner. OF Hanove
Presbyterian Church. the Rev. L
Franklin Smiley OF West Presby
terian Church. the Rev. T. p Nor
decai, OF East Lake Presbyteria
Church. the Rev. Thomas Kerr, G
Greenhiil Presbyterian Church. tn
Rev. Arnet Armentrout, OF Brio
Presbyterian Church. the Rev. Joe
S. Gilnlan. OF Olivet Presbyteria
Church. J. Frank Ball and MI
Townsend.
Mrs. Staniar emphasized the fac
that since 1870. when Sarah Wilson
pioneer. born in a log cabin bu
with a vision for the education O
women. founded the institution
which bears her name. the colleg
never has asked for help until now
The present appeal was necessitate'
by the recent action Of the Associa
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

tion OF Colleges and Preparatory
Schools OF the Middle States. which
ruled that unless a college had an
endowment Of 100000 or more il
would not be rated as a STANDARD
college. This rating has direct
bearing on the degrees and teachers
certificates. In Delaware more high
school teachers are former Wilson
students than are Representatives of
any other college for women.
Wilson College always has been
associated closely with the Presbv-
I terian Church. since the men whose
Efforts interested Miss Wilson in
/ founding the institution were Pres
byterian clergymen, DR.. Tyron Ed.
wards and Dr. James W. Wightmar
The various heads of the colleg,
have been Presbyterian clergymer
and the influence has been that OF
this church, although various de
nominations are represented in il,
student body. J. Frank BAH. o
Wilmington, has been a trustee o
Wilson College for many years.
The canvass will extend through
the week. with report meetings OF
Wednesday and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
Blue ROCK CLUB DANCE.

Under the auspices of the Blue
Rock Community club a dance will
be held in the ballroom Of the Hotel
dupont on Friday evening. April %.
The dance is being arranged by Mrs
John w. Kellum and Mrs. John
Titus. and the proceeds will go to-
ward the building fund Of the club.
Tickets are now on sale by the
members OF the club and can be pur-
chased at the ballroom door on the
night Of the dance. The Original
Six Orchestra will furnish music.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
Clubs.

The Original Social Club, Of
CentreIlle. will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Hollingsworth,
near Centrevill. tonight. The club
will give a dance and social in Wal
nut Green school. near Centreville,
next Friday night, April Is. Birds
orchestra will furnish the music,
The proceeds will be for the benefit
OF the clubs treasury.
The regular meeting of the Acorn
Club Of Seaford was held Tuesday
afternoon and all present received a
treat in music under the direction
of Mrs. Isidore Stephany. After a
short business session, in charge. of
Mrs. Robert b. Elliott, who presided
in the absence Of the president, Mrs.
Harrison NJ. Manning, a most en-
tertaining program was rendered, as
follows; Piano duet-"Canzonetta, "
by GODDARD. Concert Gallop, Miss
Agnes Huston and Charles VanLeer;
flute solo-"Boraccio," Lawrence
Wiley; vocal solo-"Bird of Blue, "
Mrs. ]. Melven Barnes; trio-fiute,
violin and piano-"Dreamy Nom
ents" and alpine Violets," flute,
Lawrence Wiley. violin, Charles Van
Leer, piano, Mrs. Isidore Stephany;
reading, "The Coming of the White
Swan" Miss Myra Ruley; vocal
olos-"Moonlight, Starlight" and
ak "a Proposal" Mrs. Howard
Morgan, accompanied by Mr.. Charles
VanLeer; piano solo-"Sonata
Patherique, by Beethoven, Charles
VanLeer. Reading-"The Use Of
Scientific Lights on Paints" Mrs.
Ella c. Emery; piano duet-over-
ture from opera "Masaniello, by
Auber. Charles VanLeer and Mrs
Isidore Stephany; reading-"Some
Personal Glimpses of Prominent
People" Mrs. Robert b. Elliotti
piano solos-"Nearer My God tC
/ Thee" with variations, Rigoletts-
| "Paraphrase," Charles VanLeer.
Delegates to the State Federation
which meets at Smyrna, were named
as follows: Mrs. H. NJ. Manning
Mrs. Robert b. Elliott; alternates
Mrs. Monroe II. Adams. Mrs. A. II
Lord and Mrs. 2. r. Knowlton.
At the melting Of the MiddletowI
New Century Club on Tuesday tn
/ following delegates and alternate'
were elected TO attend the meetinl
OF the State Federation of Womeni
Clubs which will be held May 8, il
Smyrna; Mrs. Clarence f. Pool, Mrs
T. S. Fouracre, Mrs. J. z. Grassland
Mrs. p. f. Pleasanton, Mrs. J. A
johnson and Mrs. Adam Reed.
A donation of $40 was given Il
the Delaware Children's Home So
ciety of Wilmington. Donations o
jellies, preserves, sugar, etc, for tn
Palmer Home of Dover we're aske'
TO be sent not later than April y.
Announcement was made that Mrs
Frank Griffith of Wilmington vii
give an entertainment at the Mid
dletown Opera House on Wednesda
evening, April 13, for the benefit o
the piano fund. The club luncheon
will be held May 10 the last day o
1.-The club year. Tuesday, April II
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
THANK OFFERING
GRACE CLEANERS

Grace Cleaners Young Women's
Foreign Missionary Society will meet
Monday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Leon Ryan. 1O11 jefferson street.
Miss Lydia Semple will be in charge
of the devotional service. The pro-
gram will be in charge OF Miss Mary
Thompson. Mrs. Narnes and Mrs
Hildreth. The hostesses for the eve
ming will be: Miss Alice Taylor, Mrs
Sweetman. Mrs. /. r. Layheld and
the Misses Mary and Loleta Thomp-
son. A special program has been ar
ranged. the meeting being the an
nual thank Offering.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
MIssIoNARY MEErING.

The monthly meeting OF the
Young Women's Foreign Mission
airy Society OF Harrison Street NJ r.
Church will be held in the church
on Monday evening. Mrs. Hyland,
Mrs. Hitler and Miss Hall will be
the hostesses. Mrs. George Sallo-
way will have charge OF the devo-
tional exercises. An illustration en-
titled The Weavers" will be given
by five members OF the society as
the program for the evening.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
ALPHA PHI DANCE

The semi-monthly dance Of Delta
Chapter. Sigma Alpha Phi Fratern-
ity was given last evening in the club
house of the Washington Heights
Century Club. This was the first
of a series of bi-monthly dances
which are to be given by the chap
ter this spring. The novelty dance
was won by Miss Eleanor Riggs and
William Carlin. The prize was a
complimentary ticket to the dance
to be given Friday April %. Music
was furnished by Kimmeys Orches-
ira.
The committee in charge consisted
Of: Oliver j. Bader, chairman;
Frank T. Sharpless. F. J. Kleitz. II.
+. Huff, Ralph A. Taylor and W. J.
Weir.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
GoLDEY COLLEGE ALUMNI.

A business and social meeting of
Goldey Alumni will be held in the
college hall at SIS o'clock next Fri
day evening. The following program
will be given: Violin solo. Samuel T..
Maroney; recitation. Miss Bosley:
trio. Mr.. Price and company; sketch.
please Pass the Cream" solo. Miss
Edna Anderson.
Following the program. there will
be refreshments. dancing and "A good
time.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
WESLEY MEN
TRY AS COOKS

Eight new members were admit
ted TO the Mems Community club
OF Wesley NJ f. Church at the meet
ing held at the church on Thursday
evening. II was decided to give "A
supper on Thursday evening, April
p. the entire menu to be prepared
by the men. The committee COM
prises william c. Rayne. Jr.. Samuel
c Hearn. Robert Gilland, Charles
Miller, and the Rev. 2. W. Wells.
Robert Gilland was appointed cap
tain and manager OF the quot club.
The club extends an invitation TO all
men of Wesley church and the COM
munity to join the club so that they
can get better acquainted anca par
take Of the many delightful social
affairs that are being planned.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
HIsToRIANs no MFET

The April meeting Of the Society
Of Natural History OF Delaware will
be held In St Andrews parish house.
8 o'clock. on Monday evening. Field
excursions for May and June, and
the establishment OF a Junior Mem
bership, will be discussed. The
program will include Insect Botan-
ists'' with lantern-slide illustrations
By Frank Morton Jones.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
MoNIEN Avn CoNIMuNIoN.

Members of the Mission Glass
which was under the direction Of
Mrs. Charles r. Pancoast, of Ger
mantown, held at st. Andrews p. E.
Church during the Lenten season,
are invited to attend a service at
Bishopstead on next Tuesday morn
ing. Corporate communion will be
celebrated at 1890 o'clock with
Bishop Cook as celebrant. Follow
ing the communion service Bishop
Cook will address the members Of
The class.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
Kisses For Dessert
Can Editorial by the Society Editor)

Kisses like bonbons stepped in the Of the gods
accompanimens from Will
girls But kisses served hungry la cold soup
ar ke dynamite a lighted.
experience o. a bride
o
that night He down the
mush of cold and burnt mullins and
Sitting his resentment he in
qu
dear" replied Agnes
Whereupon the explosion occurred.
the police arrived they found badly battered couple
under china furniture. unable
husband did appreciate her kisses Harry
cold than his dessert
without cloying kisses be the
a a
take
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
BISHOPS WIFE TO
TALK OFMLSSIONS

Mrs Wilbur p. Thirkield. wife OF
Bishop Thirkield and National Pre-
sident OF the Womans Home Mis-
sionary Society, will address a mass
meeting in Grace Church on next
Thursday evening. All men and
women interested in the work Of
Christianizing America are invited
to attend.
The Epworth League will hold a
social in the Church House Friday
evening for all the members and
friends OF the church and congrega-
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
GRACE sEMING CoCIAL-

The Sewing Society OF Grace NJ f.
Church will hold an all day meeting
IN the church house on Tuesday The
morning session will start at 1890
o'clock, with luncheon at O'Clock
and a business meeting at 4 o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

Mrs. William Gibbons Mendinhalll
and Miss Elsie Louise Patterson will
entertain at two affairs in the next
fortnight for Mrs Lloyd Tilghman
Bovd. of Milwaukee. Both functions
will be held at the New Tea shop.
Ninth and Broome streets. The dates
are April ~ and IS.
Miss Alice Bush arrived home yes
terday from Europe where she had.
been since early in November. Her
parents, Lieutenant Governor and
Mrs J. Danforth Bush went 20 New
York yesterday morning to meet the
liner Cedric on which Miss Bush ar
rived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene dupont. Miss
Laura Amory. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
DeArmond and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ham Bergland are spending the
weekend at Rehoboth-
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Patterson and
Miss Elizabeth Patterson, who have
been on a trip to the Pacific Coast
and Honolulu during the past four
months. will return to Wilmington
the first OF next week
James n. Ginns has gone to At
lantic City TO spend several DAYS
with Mrs. Ginns, who has been con-
valescing there.
Mrs. Sidney W. Harrison. OF Ro-
chester. n. y, has been the guest
this week Of Mrs. Philip ID. Laird.
Ms NJ. S. Terry. OF New York.
will be the guest next week Of Mrs.
Robert Pennington.
Enwood Souder. Miss Lille NJ.
Souder and Mr.. and Mrs T. Argyle
Souder motored today 10 Atlantic
City. where they will spend several
days. The MesSrs Souder Will at
tend the Rotary Convention In that
city next week. Before returning
10 this Mr. and Ms T. Argyle Soud-
er vili visit Cape Nay.
Mrs NJ. D. Moxham. Of The Dog
woods" near Greenville. is spending
sometime in New York City.
Mrz George y. Davis returned
from New York this morning. where
she spent several days.
Ms Julia Townsend and Miss sara
Townsend are spending the week
end in Briar Clin. \. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
WELLESLEY COLLEGE DANc1

Wellesley College semi-centennial
fund dance will be held in the du-
Pont next Thursday evening. The
function is being arranged by Mrs.
Frank c. Hughes, a Wellesley grad
uate, and promises to be one of the
most delightful given in Wilmington
for some time. Music for the eve
ming will be furnished by the Orig
inal Six orchestra.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

become one of the annual social ar
fairs Of the university.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

Ms Julia Townsend and Miss sara
Townsend are spending the week
end IN Briar Cliff. y. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

Mrs George y. Davis returned
she spent several days.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

Mrs NJ. d. Moxhan. OF The Dog
woods" near Greenville. is spending
sometime in New York City
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

The Mortified League will meet
at $50 o'clock Monday evening in
the rest room of the Y. W. c. A, SO4'
Market street. Officers will be elects
ed and other business transacted.
Other Club New On Page Two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
\. Y.STOCkS

New York. Feb. 9-Thc stock market
IN moderate mea sure its promise OF
greater strength and activity. as ana :
Gated by the vigorous rebound "hiCh
featured the hnaI hour Of the previous
81 SSiop
Aside from relaxation OF rates for
call money, no visible change occurred
in the factors which have held the mar
ket in check recently. There was
feeling in speculative quarters. how
ever that technical conditions temper
arily favored the long account.
Adoption OF the Winslow bill by the
house, Implying partial compensation OF
claims BY the railroads against tne red
eral government. failed 70 stimulate
more than an Intermittent inquiry Tor
representative transportation shares.
Cumulative signs that the steel IN
austry Is on the verge OF price read
iustmeut gave impetus TO issues OF
chat character. including the various
railway equipments. but Improvement IN
those SharcS was variable and heSItunt
1t best.
As a group. oils again monopol!zcd
the bulk OF speculative attention
Mexican Petroleum and kindred shares
'urther downward revision OF prices FOR
he raw and refined products evidently
being interpreted as bull!sh influences.
Highest prices were recorded in the
inal hour but the market reversed its
course at the first Indications OF proht
:aking In such issues Us Cruciblc steel.
and Mexican Petroleum. An easy tone
culinsS at the close. Sales amounted to
$50. 1000 shares.
All OF the days call loans were made
Il per cent. the lowest uniform rate
n many weeks. Foreign exchange was
confused. dealers reporting little bust
ness save In sterling and French francs
Liberty issues and the entire bond
market eased .yariably on very smallest
dealings. new offerings also rcaCtlnS.
Sales. par value. S9.l25.0Ou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
f Morrlstown. last Saturday and Sun

Of Morr!s.own. last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. Forest Majors. Of Columbus. spent
the week end with his wife here, return
ing on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Barker returned
on Monday from n Saw days visit wtAA
relatives al GAINESVILLE.
j. Mr.. Charles Nelson. wife and son,
James, and niece. Miss Nelson. OF Adepa,
o.. are visiting their uncle, Mr.. "lil1m
Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jarrett entertained
on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and son.
Bcecher. and others,
Mr. Dick Pape. OF Marietta, Was.la
business caller here last week. -
Mrs. Allen Gregg, who has pesn liz
Rev. Clarence r. Doak. of st. Clatfs-
Vile formerly Of SteubPnville, has born
employed as pastor Of the Christian
church and comes highly recommended.
There will he services each SUNDAY
morning and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alive Mccormick are re.
inicing over the arrival OF 4 new boy
at their home, on Homevlew.
Mr. ". D. Boion. wife and dauGnLsr'
Miss Mary. Mrs. Will Bolon and son, Mr.
Henry Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Bar
ker, were IT Barnesville on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jarrett enter
tanned on Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. W.
". Lucas and Mr.. and Mrs. w FER
Mrs Anna Stonebraker returned ON
TUESDAY from :. weeks stay at cam
Miss I.uella Ellis is still nursing AT.
t.harIrs StaIdrr. who has been Ill win
fever. hut il much improved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
HARRISVILLE, 0.

Mrs. q. 7. Paxson died at her home
Wednesday evening, Feb =. from "A com
plicat ton Of diseases She had been in
poor health since having the flu TWO
years ago. Funeral services were held
1T the Nj t.. Church. saturday after
noon. conducted 10y her .,a >,ur. Rev.
Scott lntrrmcnt at Olive Bri.yh. Be-
sides her husband she leaves two sons.
charles of Canton, and Frank Of this
place, also several brothrr, and sisters
and many friends Among those from
II distance who attended the funeral
we're. MIR and Mrs Al Ftrrcl Of Hi
mnis. Mr. Sidn"v ,:tifrs IF Akron:
charles Paxsnn and family ~ canton.
Mrs. ANON paysou ard Mir, John Pax
SON Of Martins Ferry. Mrs k,,,r Met
lar Of piiloavaIc: Vernon Morris Il
IfrtI~nocrf and Mr ana Mrs Chant
Wl.hrr of Cad!Z.
,,,,,,, ,,,,y. r.,s fis,,,.,rad IN "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York, Feb. ?.-~i'rimc m"rianl'.e
r,p,r -, Exchange Irregular, sterling
G0-dav bills and commercial 6h'day hills
IN IanNs ISL. commercial 10 day bills
"N2H. d.uind "NTat. cables "SN'2;
francs demand rs. cables 20; E"iEaA
francs demand 81. Cth.'" ..'''. cNI"crS
dcn.,rG 34IN. Cable. %4HS Lire Icnl,ud
80. ,.;,hlrS So, MARKS - IMAM" l"",
cables lrG. Ur""r" d'nand I"i. NrG"n =,
tine demand 800: Ri4zuau !":n@nd
l3@5. Montreal ll'-l@ T"r r"H' Ills
Re- i:ra" bonds lr,'Gml"r T'H'" Tea -
l.r.. - days. 90 days and 81 ra"!'n1 :.
r.r money easier, h'"n :. l,w =
rulln,, r.tt :. casing bid uttered AZ q,
lr,i lcaE Hnnh a"'' n'1,n'r, h'S.
STIRRING declined n III" ',rr d":l-
inrS S.Efv DAYS spl"s and m'r"la!
Gn.,I,> mis- on banks S>i=; COMMERCIAL
6o-dav oils GS2'.. demand So: cables
ANA,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
Bethany Stirred Up =.
By Religious Revival

Bethany. W Va. Feb. 9.-ReligioR.
has smitten Bethany and the majority
Of its activities. Places OF business
close. athletic contests. literary soci..
etics. dramatic clubs and organization
meetings have dropped into the oacKSS
ground. while the trail to the Bethany.
Memorial church is crowded. COLLEGE
students are even going so far as 10
neglect their studies, and throngs pack
the church each night.
The cause Of all this is tho revival
service being conducted by the Rev. +"
+. Wise. pastor Of the church heF.
Nisn's scrr.ur,S are coupled with spe-
cial musical programs, and the meet
inrs ar. proving very successful. The
,,yo wncxs of services will come to an
end this Saturday evening. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
STATE HOUSE !

charleston. Feb = --Tw,Iyr moon
Shine stills and "vc:ai hundred gallons
e mash and morn ..qrpr wrr" ronis-
mated and destroyed during the last
f,w days by prohibition agents working
N M'pow. = and Lincoln counties. ac-
cordlnE >" reports yesterday 10 safe
headquarters here.
Corporate Charters
Charters were issued y".'rr.ar hy Tho
s"-rr,..y Of stat" /" thu following CON-
u.,EIrS:
Sh,iton ,;as,l,n" -. Chor!rs'on.
,'.rf w"rns III krnrwh, and clay conn
ties: II"o.0oo: Eva nracman. Alfred
Howell. Flora l. Gan. !. +. McClay, +,
L. iTrrlhut'. charleston.
Parsons Coal CO. Huntington. opera
toms in Logan county; $2"0.""g: \. +.
Parsons. Eta T. Parsons. Frank II.
Adams. Florence l.. NG.rms. Vi. / Forbes.
Huntington
Compensation Awards
Tl,' Cul.rw u~ wurkmtn'+ CowNcn~a~
.t"u awards w"r" mad" yesterday by
lie" oft. romr"nsar ION commissioner.
Lame; T.. Hudson. South Charleston:
81. ~. xiv for /. weeks. uul"r anpH:d-
ted whll" employed hv L.bby-Owcns
Sheet Glass Co. Charleston.
0rvill" coal CO.. now -. Il. T""pnnS
consolidated conf TO-. a. lay ". W.
award made 10 Earl pink.u>. -" . Ji;-.
So weekly for I2O weeks: injuries 20
c%"s.
II"rh.rt Johnson. Kll->i". ". w.;
ST. weekly for - wr"k-: GHgrr nu'H-
,aicd wh.lr "mp'">"H hy ~. McE".I
Coal 4 coke 60. Glen loan. W. Va.
Notary Commissions
.fu,. .-f.. ..rI,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
HUNT RETURNS

Division Chief Clerk Tom Hunt sta
toned at the local L. S. internal reVe-
rue office. has returned from FarKers-
burg. where he attended n schooi OK
instruction held for the past seVerai
days. Deputy Collector a. Roy Pearcy
is still in rarkcrsburG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
GAINESVILLE
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT CHURCH MEETINGS

BarucsvlIIc. o. Feb. STARS" crowds
ar" attending the series Of m,riaE"S
which arr hr.nE held III the FIRST
Presbyterian Church this week. Ralph
iron. ohio. Las charge Of IA" Lara"
chorus choir and the music - cNccI-
tInuallv nu". Miss Ncs$'r H"rmHn IS
tn" ,rEauisl. Mrs. D. G. Whitin"rSh.
!in!s,. ~. G. l.. WluS,rd Of Martins
Ferry. ohio. preached Monday AN!
Tuesday evening. last nigh; WAS Fra
trrual order ul.ni and I'r. &. Il. smith
If th'> place d,!lN"r"d ihc sermon.
Thur G.A ana Friday MigHts ley. j..
{ Evans Of Cambridge, ONO. VIII ~
here. Next Sabbath VIII lac Il great day
with lr. !. NnoN MONTGOMERY. Of Mus
kiuIurn COll"r" uIrSrn, for the morn
Ing services and the Mems Meeting the
afternoon
Morning prayer meetings are being
neid with the women al the church
earnestly lray'ng for Tn" success Of
these meetings.
Barnssvile Briefs.
Miss MarErrtta Modem and Ruth
Dickson visited Miss tur!nL Er.cLrIrks
at W hc"liug Tuesday
Nradfi"ld Harrison entertained with
Il dl"n"r at tn" club rooms Monday
evening FOR Robert Mott. who leaves
"Wednesday for his home at columbus,
ohio.
The Mariana club will meet at the
homo "f Mss Anna Margaret Fowler,
Saturday Afternoon.
Mr.. Hugh EdSar or Pittsburgh. IA.
Viii nc a visitor in town Thursday and
Friday Of This week.
fr,drr:"h Hunt entertained = few
Of his buds w!tI Il d.nn-r. Tuesday
evening ct his home on North Chest.
ma street IN honor uf Robert Mott.
Later in the evening tho Young toInS
wc~r entertained at Their club rooms
ty TIA, girls Of th~ 'roWd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
DRY GOODS.

N,nr York. Feb. J.-&pr:,n gods
ruird QUE, Today. in IN" h"rv.rr "a
qu9Iit:.s ~ first hands. Print ''..ih*
wrrr .i,:G.,, on i bass - -, r'nt.
tC- -. 'r,h G4N"0- H"t, yarns wee
GGl'
Some nr the lottirC lines or wool knit
urd"rvntr we're opened for tail At about
three quarters abov" IN" pre- VIZ price
level. which Is considered very low IN
tho trade here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Feb. 9-DisparaEement talk
u bout crop damage from green bugs
in the Southwest tended to make wheat
prices today average lower. The mar
kct fuctuated rapidly and closed at II.
net decline 10 /. cent advance with
March $I.62 to l.o2h and May *l.52 to
l.jiA. Corn lost "a TO e cents: oats
!. to = cents and provisions cents
to - cents.