davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

avenue. three family dwelling, 25xs5,
and for Kayanee Realty Company to a
Mrs Fine $50 Findlay avenue, a two
family dwelling, 19.6x1O2.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

FOR SALE-Cape Cod shore property. im-
proved and unimproved: large tracts. small
tracts ready to occupy. ready to develop;
ocean view. water privileges excellent. Write
to CHAS. BASSETT, So. Chatham, Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

Bungalow six rooms and BATH electric
light; large shady plot; few minutes Walk
10 station permanent lake privileges; price
81 Zoo liberal terms. SYLVESTER FRO
HOOK, Al West Saith ST.. N. Y. city. Phone
Fitz Roy 1870.
Low PRICE. OWNER MOFlNG.
In splendid location; minutes from sta
tion; attractive house of rooms and
baths: built years ago; recently redtco-
rated all windows with metal weather
strips screens and double shades; garage
BURKE STONE, INC. PELHAM l0I3.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

the west side Of Haven avenue, facing
170th street Charles NJ. Rosenthal now
controls site OF Az lots fronting so
feet on Haven avenue and also on
Riverside Drive. The seller. the estate
of Adolph Wurzburger. acquired the
lot at the sale of the Susan Il. Ward
estate more than a quarter OF a GEN.
tury ago. L. j. Phillips s. Co. were the
brokers'
Rutland & Whiting Benjamin Com
pany sold for Martha IL. Taylor ct al.
the five story store and loft building at
/ 4 East Forty-eighth street to Charles q.
Bohn and associates. Otterbourg, Steind-
Ter & Houston represented the seller.
Harry +. Zittel sold for the Winter
estate to b. 3. Amron. antique dealer,
the four story twenty foot business
building at 712 Lexington avenue, near
Fifty-seventh street.
Albert H Stout sold for Mrs. Pris-
ella d. Barclay 11b West Fifty-fourth
street. three story garage. 25x10o.
J. +. E. j. Murray sold the three
story store and loft at 20l1 Third ave-
nue.. near 10th street. 26xl1o.
Takes TITLE to l.. I. City Block.
The Degnon Realty. Terminal and I'M
proyement Company passed title to the
George A. Fuller Company. covering
block No. is. Long Island City, a plot
containing approximately $4,000 square
feet. bounded by Knott avenue. Dutch
Kills place, Meadow and Creek streets.
The property is diagonally opposite the
massive Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company
building. and has railroad and water IA
cilities. Parker & Aaron. attorneys.
represented the Degnon company. and
Babbage q Sanders acted for the pur-
chasers. The sale was negotiated by
Tankoos, Smith g. Co.
j. p. Morgan Leases Estate.
Cocks s. Willets leased for Ave years J.
Pierpont Morgan's West Island estate to
Harrison Williams OF New York. The
property was formerly owned by Paul
Dana and Is noted for its superb location
on Long Island Sound and the elaborate
planting of rare old trees and shrubs.
The estate Is near Glen Cove and COM
prises about twenty acres. with Long
Island Colonial house, garage. stables. &c.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Borough of oueens--sale or Rent.

modern house, parauet floors throughout,
tiled bath. electric lights; near all trans
portation. schools, churches, &c; plot 50x
100. price only sf3,500 vacant; open for In
spection. BARLOW, Phone 722 Richmond
JIiil
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Miscellaneous -snr or Rent.

LARGE tract; mile frontage on ocean and
bay; excellent location railroad. auto
road: ripe for development. FRAZIER CO..
1918 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery to 18th st.. Inclusive.
Above 18th So. to 5Ath st. tInclusive).
East River to North River.

FOR sale, bargain, $4,000 for 40 West 40th
ST., on ground rental, story residence or
suitable for converting for business; own
broker. THORNE. 90 Bway. Phone 6573
Bowling Green.
HOUSE, $40 West 18th St, story, base
ment, large attic, baths. electric light
possession May ! /; only 81, 900 cash; balance
mortgage.
DURoss. 1856 West 18th st.
ON goth st.. adjacent to Chelsea docks, 25
by half block, story building; extra
heavy construction. semi-fireproof. For price
and terms apply to A. NJ. CUDNER REAL
ESTATE CO., 254 West Esd st. Chelsea
1915,
C5TH ST, SO II. madison and Park avs).-
story and basement, with 4 story extern
sion possession arranged, JOSEPH G..
ABRAMSON. 80 w. 46th. BRYANT 4O94.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
Long Isisnd-sale or Rent.
Westchester--SaIe or Rent.
JAKE MAHOpAC.

buildings: high building site; overlooking
lake; III miles station: some wood. EMILH
EITyRARD. Katonah. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
FARM PROPERTY.


New Jersey.
am the owner choice poultry land, near
school, In 1-15-28 acre plots, 800 to $500
per acre, with terms; no buildings. near big
wcstwood Poultry Show. Erie Railroad; 20
miles New York city. J. b. BLOoMER,
Hllladnle. ~. y.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

VIDA BLICK A Handsome Estate
al summit. N, J.
Complete and modern Very low price
EtGENE JOBS. II. v. BECK co,
Lackawanna sta, Summit, NJ T.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above I4th st. to seth st. unciusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

New Jersey-Snie or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough of Queens-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Borough of Manhattan-MisceIla Ilaneous.
Borough OF BrookIyn--saie or Rent.

BROADWAY, lots, suitable apartment
warehouse, garage; excellent site; terms.
Address ]. w. HARVEY, 1901 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19


CORNER flat, Ralph av., S1t 900; rented
Sf,5i2. PARTRIDGE, 200 Franklin av.,
Brooklyn
F'LATBUSH-S1.5 800 cash; new homes; price
si0.500; detached frame and stucco. Q
rooms and bath; steam. parquet, electric !;
sewer; inclosed porch; near subway station.
F1SHER-CRAWFORD CORPORATION, 1869
II. 18th St Kings Highway station. Brighton
subway. Phone G. 7. ORA.
FACTORY sTTE-63 800 square feet. frontage
four streets. Greenpoint section. Morgan
av., Brooklyn. FABRIC DRY CLEANING
MACHINERY CO., building SO. 47th ST.,
brooklyn. Sunset 62i4.
MANHATTAN BEACH.-Possession at once;
near ocean, rooms and baths. sleeping
porch. electricity. parquetry: 21h Doner st.
Keys next door. II. A. CROSBY. 2p3
316 WEBSTER Az. and
23g PARKVTLLE AV.
Near Ocean Parkway. new one family
tapestry brick, Q rooms and bath, parquet,
electricity, steam heat; vacant; price 80. .5o0
81 800 down, balance like rent. Newkirk
station, Brighton Line. LOUIS JAKOBSON,
$50 Nassau ST., N. Y. Beekmen pT05.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
westchestcr-sale or Rent.
SCARSDALE
{ or Re

A M POLES REAL ESTATE.
~. w. Sound Reach. CT. Tel. s4a
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

RUTHERFORD REALTY BARGAINS.
EDw. =. BROWN. Shafer RIdg., Rutherford.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Massachusetts-sale or Rent,

WRITE for free list Of houses. sale, rent
!. VAN WINKLE CO.. rutherford, n. J.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24
DESPAIR Turks
IN WEAK BLOOD
Guides Pepto-Mangan,
The BloOd-Builder.
ArOuses Dull
Faculties.

Many man and woman feels
all out ~ sorts from thin. weakened
blood. The least little thing gone
wrong throw. them into u wild form
~ dependency. Instead Of bracing
up and meeting ordinary difficulties
they are downed Nerves are on
edge Appetite lags Sleep is rest
less They are weak and tired and
dull Poor blood works It's havoc till
III. will loses it, power Few people
who fall into habits Of worry and
dependency realize that most Of
their troubles are due to lack ~ en-
durancc to blood tina, has become
weakened by overwork or straininy
Healthy men and women with rich.
red blood see things brightly. They
,aclc life with rest and go along
smilingly. fun - eagcrncss and en-
duranc.
Guides Pepto- Mangan taken steadi-
~ restored the blood 10 it, natural
richness. u actually makes red cor
puscles. the tiny particles in blood
which make Il red Druggists have
Guides Pepto- Mangan IN liquid and
tablet form. Advertisement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24

were guests Of the Mt Hebron So
ciety last Sunday evening carried Out
their program splendidly.
The subject Of a continued series
Of sermons from the text And God
said let US make man delivered" by
Rev. Thompson for next Sunday will
be the "woman's part in Creation"
The Presiden, wishes to make
final appeal to each member Of the
Ladies' Working Society for another
free will offering with which TO close
the years work. Though the offer
ing be small II is hoped that each
one will bring OF send an offering
by December ist.. on which after
noon the society will meet at the
residence Of d. $. Swope. On Dec.
10Th will be the final meeting Of the
year. At this meeting a new presi-
dent and other officers will be elect
ed. also the treasurer will read her
annual report. We hope to see
large delegation presen, at the last
meeting.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24

Manure saving presents com
plcs problem 10 the dairyman mas.
much a. he wishes 20 produce clean
milk a. well a. retain the fertility
Of hi. farm The manure must be
removed daily from the stall and
provisions made other than an open
barnyard for preserving u until u u
spread on the field A successful
dairyman will have tigh, floor m
his barn which Is usually made ~
concrete and contains a gutter with
proper drainage from behind the
snimals For sanitary reason. the
drainage Is desirable but since the
liquid contains valuable fcrtihIing
elements Il must be- saved Il the sys-
tom - io be- economical IT,. can
be accomplished by emptylng the
drain into PIT or cistern built near
the barn where III, solid manure to-
grther with the straw bedding y
stored until the dairyman u ready to
haul Il 10 the field In order TO
operate this system with the least
trouble u j. necessary To have a
track and litter Garner from the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24
ERADICATION Of
BARBERRY PLANT
Campaign Begun as Control
Measure Against Loss Of
Gram BY Black. Stem Rust.
BUSHES THRIVE EVERYWHERE
Plants Spread 70 woodland. Pastures
stream Banks ard fierce Rows
~ pn.rbv.on o. Seeds By
Different ores

Prepare ~ ~ JrHsa slate, p.rstmsst
- tsftraifurs
Tie JEDI II Graduating The common
hart.riy has proved t. BE- = much
NOR. eNi.usiy. ons than was antici
pni.d by the United states Depart
ment 81 Agriculture ~ the outset ~
The campaign IN April. 1918. This
campaign vas begun ~ q control
measure against the enormous losses
~ grain from black stem rust w
year. of moderate rust epiiemics. to.
reducil"u Ia the Yield 81 whoa, alien.
has Amounted 10 'sn".uS bushels
while IN 1910. ~. wear ~ n very :.
yer. epidemic. there was reduction
IN Weld ~ isso.Vs bushels in N"
rpif.d states alone
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24

Flower sermon had II orgin In ST
Catherine Cree. England. On VIII,
Monday each II the congregation ear
ried bunch ~ flowers. and larger
bunch was laid on the pulpit cushion.
Tie custom has spread but IL has
somewhat changed. Now IN many
churches the flower sermon l. preached
OIL sunday and the church II decorated
With flowers. the members II the con-
gregntion also bring flowers with them
10 the service. The time ~ holding
this service varies In different
churches. but II T. usually held In the
spring ~ early summer when there 10
an abundau.- ~ garden flowers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24
Mother Of Ballooninq.

A washerwoman was the mother Of
ballooning and Il an started In France
about 11sn. The washerwonan
wished 10 dry a skirt more rapidly
than could be- accomplished by air aud
sunshine. 80 she rugged II NJ over the
fireplace. The hot air soon dried the
cloth and the woman was astDnsshed
Ia see II rugnd out into a ball and
float NJ O. - c'lius \ neighbor
named Mon. solficr saw the strange
occurrence ahd Il gave him the idea
from Which ne made the first hallon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24
BIG VALUE or COVER CROPS
Especially Valuable TO Small Garden.
srs ard Truekst.y Who Cannot
cbtain Manure.

Cover crops are n especial value ia
small gaFdeuers and trucksiers who
often md il both difficult aud .spen-
sive 10 obtain stable manure They
add the hunns which j. "a neee-sary
io maintain a good physical condition
og the soil. Wherever there i vacant
place In the garden a few seed ~ rye,
,.'ich. clover. etc. INA, t' soan and
ralej IN II a Suitable rotation %
crops l. followed all parts % the gar.
den h.ay be covered with a green ina
.ute ,rep "ass ever tsV ga three
ySsrs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24
MARKSBURY

Miss Lula Simpson Of Stanford,
is visiting Mrs. A. J. Rice.
Fisher Hughes sold 33 fat hogs
to Ash Arnold "a Tets. per ID.
Mrs. Mag Clark has returned TO
Lexington after two weeks visit to
relatives here.
Messrs. Phelps, Of Lexington were
guests 81 Mr. Troy Hogg for a rab-
b., hunt one day last week.
Jno Royston. Roy Moberly. Green
Estes and Vim. Blanks sold lot Of
shoats 10 some parties at Tets.
Lime. Sand. Portland Cement.
Rock. Common and Pressed Brick.
Hudson 4 Farnau.
Miss Susan X Sutton. Mr.. and
Mrs jas Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. Cur.
It's attended the "B vs." at Mt. Heb.
ron Sunday evening.
!, j. reported the h. Y. 7. L. who
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24
Dairy Farmers Have
Rare Soil Building
Advantages.

Dairy farmers in kentucky hAy.
an exceptional opportunity % build
ing up the poor soils and improving
the good ones on their farms by xiv
ing sufficient attention TO the care
and saving Of manure produced by
the cows in their herds. specialists on
farm problems say A well-fcd dairy
COW will produce approximately IL
ton. % manure each year. 10 tons
- which should be saved to place on
cultivated fields since the animals are
housed a, leas, SIN % the ~ months.
This can be accomplished only By
saving the liquid as well rs the solid
manure since fully one-half the ma
nur~'s value IL in the liquid. tn.
dairy industry in Kentucky which b.
now recognized as an important aid
TO soil huilding has $4,000 COWS A.
its nucleus a, the present time
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24

H. the grain. growing districts ~ ~"
upper Mississippi valley. where the
campaign hs. been carried on. II Wa
supposed that barberry bushes existed
chiefly ~ ornamental plants IN ia.
towns aud cities This was disproV-d
during the FIRST year - the campaign
nv the finding - isd.ia" bushes "n
7 10; rural properties. About 800"
~ th.s. wer, scattered widely over
10 properties showing that all coun
fry bushes are not confined 70 ~.
faiInsi.ads hut had te.n spread q"
woodland pnsiuvs. stream banks. ami
feuc. rows hy ~. distribution ~ seeds
Nv hirds
with th.s" facts IN mind the cam
paign was mere vigorously pushed IN
1919 n su"n - ~. survey ~ most
cities AMI villages was completed
farm TO farm snrye, # certain definite
areas y,as herun The results IN 1910
wsr - follows ~ .s bushes w.r"
f"snd 81 ~ II" city properties. while
7 .cp,ssi bushes we're found on t'sS
fsrmS az these last l.~si0v bushes
were ones that had -..uT.d from cut
N,s'lon on i.so properties
During the calendar year 1880 81
fnr' w.r. c.alreut rated upon the farm
'o-farm survey \ r-sur,ey ~ cities
and villages Ia the counties surveyed
WIS carried 90 80 th. sam. time. IN
ohio seven counties along ~. western
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24
Sc~~or Barbsrrs.

ScrHwcr b9rbsrry.
border were completed In Indiana -
counties: IA Michigan f,. counties /;
W. illinois, ihre,. counties Ia Wiscon-
I'm four in lows L.. IN the northw.si
portion ~ the state; tn Minnesota
thc equivalent 81 II counties in the
southwest portion - N. state: IN
Nebraska tie equivalent 90 ~ Ia the
eastern Iar, ~ the state In South
pakota uipe aiong the eastern border :
~ North Dakota ten IN the eastern
portion 81 the state.
Many 6ushes Removed.
In the crlir. campaign - three held
Seasons a total of 5,ffA.un bushs,
have been found and 4.23oeS re-
moved. iucluded with these. In VI FAR
a. estimates were furnished. are hun
dr,,l> OF thousands 81 bushes removed
from commercial nurserie- during the
early part ~ the campaign The
larger numbers were about eouS fuf
Minnesota. 'ao0o for Iowa. 2oov"
for Wisconsin. and 7s.s for Ohio
W the i.2ii0o remaining bushes
about i.ooOo1 are Seeding hushe.
l.ss than - inches IN height IN a
single area IN southern Wisconsin.
The WORK for tho field season 81 1927
l. a. ccu.iuue the farm-to farm sur
vcy IN a. many counties ~ possible
adjacent o. those already completed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24
Various Names for Zinc.

The metal. zine. IN It's various forms
has several common names The ore.
zine blends. i .al"'i lack" Slab
xinc until recent ..s leen known ex-
clusively as "sprlter." while Instead
Of saying "xinclle." We say "galvan-
iz.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-24

A man maS %" down. hut he's never
In. And u he's = professional man
who o"cds patrons that's why he's
dow a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
LEAGUE TO
HOLD GREAT RALLY

More than zoo members Of Epw"rih
League chapters in the WhcelHE dis
trlct are expected to attend the t.pworth
League district rally and banquet FRI
day evening. November =. at Thomson
Methodist Episcopal church on th" ISL
and according to an announcement
made last evening by Miss Leah Ross.
secretary of the district organization.
The district rally has been called 10y
Wright HuCus. prcSiden; Of the Wheel
ms district ErOrth League. Reports
from over the district. Miss Ross said
last evening. indicate that the Epworth
League chapters from down the rivcN
and out the main line Of the Ral'imor"
& Ohio railroad as far rs the Wheeling
district extends will send large repre-
sensations 70 the district rally
The banquet will be served in Thorn
son church at $50 o'clock. y feature or
the rally will be the sectional confer
enccs arranged for the especial lnStruC-
ton OF various Epworth LcaGu" 'Nccu-
tives and department heads in the work
OF their several offices. \ PynHalN Will
he awarded to tho Epw"rth League
CHAPTER sending the biggest per cent Of
its membership IN the district rally.
Miss Shirley Lydick has been placed
In charge Of social ar3n~emcn;S for the
rally. Ray Chapman is arranging the
music. More complete plans for the
rally will be announced later IN the
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
PRETTY WEDDING
At ST JOHNS
MISS Anna Pearl And Mr.. Henry @.
HSaly TO 30 Married At st. Johns
Church In Benwood This
Morning
Number OF Dances Figures On Program
OF Social Activities FOR Thanks
giving Holidays

81. Johns Church In Benwood will BE-
the scene OF pretty wedding TINS
morning when Miss Anna Pearl be-
comes the bride OF Mr.. Henry {. Hea'y.
Rev. Father /. NJ Schuenen Will c"ic-
oratc uuptial mass and will ais" rea"
the words Of the marriage service. The
bridal party will enter the church I"
the strains Of Mcudcl SSohn's Wedding
March. rendered hy Mrs. +. T. Dees"n'
During the celebration Of the mass Mrs.
I6hn Cunningham. 4 sister OF the oT'ce
Mil S:ng Il Love You Truly.
The bride Will wear 4 travelling suit
Of navy blue velour with ACCESSORIES
uf brown. \ corsaSe bouquet OF toI"n-
lal roses will complete her costume.
Her bridesmaid will be Miss Geneviere
Deegan. Miss DccEau will wear 'rar'
cling suit OF brown. with harmonizing
accessories Her flowers will be cor
SAGE bouquet Of Sweetheart roses. ami
lilies Of the valley. Mr.. Joseph ilealy
wilt serve as his brothers. best man.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast will be served at the home OF
be laid for the bridal party and the iu!-
mediate famil'eS'ut the principals.
Miss rcarl is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ". A. HcaTl OF Ecnwood. and IS
pnpuilr in a'wiGr circle OF friends. Mr..
Healy is the son II Mrs MarXnrct
Hcary. Of BoGEN' Run. and Is an en-
Uioy- 81 'hr Whc,linE Steel and Iron
company. Mr. and Mrs. Nealy VIII be
~ home 70 their friends ~ Ncnwood
after December FIRST
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
Thanksgiving Program
For Mckinley Center

\ spleud!d Thanksgiving Day pro-
gram has been arranged for The Me
K!nley Community Center for this eve
ming. and Judgug from tn" 'urm-"Ht oil
neighhOrs at the ArmiStlrc program the
capacity of the little school house VIII
again he taxed. The program will begin
at s o'clock according TO the plans of the
committee which has this IN "harC".
Mrs. Paul Earnes, f. +. Friedrich and
William Briese will preside oyer TIN,
evenings program which will II" rs f'i-
lows:
Community singing led by y O An
derSnn.
Vocal solo by Miss Hazel Sondcrman.
Address by Walter Il. Hilton.
Reading by Miss Maxine Fisher.
Recitation by John Moore
Selections by Girls Choral society
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
MannarR-B BUGGY.

prefty church Wedding VIII No
.,.euuizcd a, s.. JnseNh's cathedral
his morning NJ h'clock when Miss
rdr, Frances BUGGY becomes the BRYCE
NJ NJ Daniel NJ. Manners. Very Rev
Father O. H. Moe. V. G.. will celebrate
nup,ial mass and will also read the
words Of the marriage ceremony. MISS
NIargarc. Mcmahon Will render the
bridal chorus from I.oh"nSr!n a. tine
organ for the entrance Of the bridal
marty. and during the cermony MISS
Joanna MCGrcal and Miss GERTRUDE
Nyncs will sing appropriate selections
The bride will wear modish travel
ing suit Of navy duNet de lRlne. trimmed
in beaver. Her hat will he a small model
in brown feather trimmed and her
gloves and slippers will also he or
brown \ CorsaEc bouquet or bride
roses will complete her CotSume. She
will be. attended by her sister, Miss
Ircar Buccy. as maid O. honor Miss
Euccv will wear a suit Of duv"t de lame
in Mohawk shade. with sorSage Oou-
uucA % Aaron Ward roses.
Immediately after the ceremony a
Wedding b--akfast will be served at the
homo OF the brides parents. and later in
tho day Mr.. Manners and his bride Will
denart on wedding trip TO eastern
cities
Miss BUGGY IS the daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs Darwin f.. BUGGY. and is pop
ular In a wide. circle Of friends. Mr..
Manners is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Manners and is an employe OF
the Roymann Packing company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
Elks' Thanksgiving Dance

The local lodge of Elks will give theIr
Thanksgiving dance this evening at the
,Elks auditorium. The committee IN
charge have been making elaborate pro-
variations for the affair which Is cNnect-
cd TO be one OF the most memorable Oh
the events on the fall program OF SOCIAL
activities for local Elks. Joe Gran or
chestra. Of PunXsutawney, Ia, Will
furnish a progrSm OF the latCSt num-
bers in dance music. Dancing will be
enioycd from . o'clock until il when an
jntcrmiSsion will be allowed for refresh
mCuts. when dancing will he resumed
and continued until 4 late hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
VIII Attend Homo Coming at
MorHanto%n

! number Of members OF the younger
set Will attend the Thanksgiving DAY
football game and social festivities at
tendant upon the annual home coming
at at Yves; Virginia University. Thc
home coming program includes Tan
Hellenic dance on the evening OF
THANKSGIVING Day and 4 number OF
fraternity dances Of the evening prcred-
INK. Among those who Will attend from
Wheeling are: Misses Florence MAXWELL
Elizabeth Hubbard. Lee Anna Hubbard.
Elsie Lee Storer. Hctie HaZlett and
Katherine PtaTr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23

NJ and Mrs. Leon b. Stein. of Wood
lawn. left for New York city last night,
" hr.- they Will meet their daughter
Helen. who is attending Russell Sage
College at Troy. y. Y.
MiS Adelaide RaChmann. who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles +. Bajhmanu, ~ Chaltnr street
has returned I" MorEaut"wn. where "'G
will resume her studies at West Nir-
GinR University.
Miss Jane Maxwell arrive this even
ing from Highland Hall at ilalidays-
burg. - spend the THANKSGIVING holt
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George II. Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred T.. Cowl lcft
Tuesday evening for MorEantown where
they will spend THANKSGIVING and Wit
ness the football game.