davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
BETHANY HAS
GOOD LINEUP
MEN LEFT OVER FROM LAST YEAR
WILL FORM GREATER PART
OF THE TEAM.
Doubt About Tackles, But Rest OF tho
Team IS Apparently AL
ready Chosen.
So" Il, "a The lnreillrcrccr

SvT..I, "a The lNictNecncer.
Rc,ha"y. W. Va. Sept, %. When the
Risuu herd i.u" ~ against the w Il J.
eleven SATURDAY. tn" Presidents VII
probably f.,:d then selves facing l!Hn
,um:oseI &C captain punn and ADKINS
a. guard, Br"tI'"y ar1 k,d!"r ~ '3,N."'
ro,.rr 1t c"I.t." :'i E'"rN ard Smith Il
"ud Tho IarK f."id Viii d"Vht.esN con
tain Jean "a; III. Randolph ard Kelly
a, ha'F RHd St"wnr' a. quarter" ME
coach I:u.nnl Is liable To chang" h!s m nd
at the asst minute h" has Indicated ihAi
such viii be his likely selection. ,r
spccIa. interest 20 tho followers q: I'll"
R!sou camp will ia IL" selection "r
Floyd Collier ~ tho piN!t'i ;"'l!'n.
ThrourrcUt the period 90 training THIS
position has hcCn amply hold down oy
Floyd Gregory. OF C&T"r"r Al the be
f"',ow again fell heir - a ria,ndy tina,
has disturbed him IN The past, weak
huco This member Went from bad to
worsA. and tho former AL sac nigh
!reuau has been forced !" g'v" NJ The
grid.;on game for the remainder &C tho
s-.>c'D Golfer. WHO PLAYED 4 quad on
~" varsity Of last yNar. has been SHIFT
cd AID g he!OS trained for The center
posi- 90.
Tho grrlco.. Doubt o, this se!r"t'oa
laws aNu!; -" :H~<l" ros.'!ons. Shu~
alaK" h@s hs"N Playing 7 gTca' game
as hsN" S:""m 81 Nrmh"r q Others
and T. : 49, ..'......'N th-, here VIII We
Il ,"rT'" "c s.'nS'.t";.rNs ut Ills place
ir So, '.nc V.."r ran be hut MT
Iu,h' e" regards i've ends. Roark ana
Smith gr" i.'. N"'"r0u" ~ RnlRnd's
,"amt ..At y...t'. '"s!l"s. ho'h Lewis ard
'os, rr>s'AcIah." tim" on account OF In
.iIi"S E'r.,.."i,IS. II WE""t!UE. E7:.
hccn paying II great game hu' is lack
'nr Il: .NpAr'"'.rH in college football. For
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
DRUGGISTS KICK
ON FEDERAL TAX

Denver. Colo. Sept. 22.-The Ameri-
ran ruhllc Will not stand for any moro
!ncrearos in the price Of soft drinks as
the result Of the war taxes and Is OPP
rnscd 20 fedora! taxes on toilet goods
and proprietary medicines Is the opin-
ION Of the National Association OF Retail
druggists. which is holding it, 23rd
annual convention here.
The association SAYS that opinion to-
day when II ADOPTED the recommenda-
lions ~ the legislative committee head
81 by Frank r. Stone. Washington, D.
g. that the convention ask for relief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
WEEKEND CARD OF
FOOTBALL GAMES

TODAY
Flushing vs. TrIadeIphia
SATURDAY
Local
rollansbee vs. IiNs!y
al Wheeling High Field
Bridgeport IS Ne!.shuTG
Moundsvile vs Magnolia
at New Mart!nsv!lls
Burgettstown VS. Rciiaire
a; Beliaire
.'oshocton w Martins Ferry
At Martins Ferry
Collegiate
W. Y. L IS Wesleyan a. IniTm"nt
Rethany W WR"h-IcN a. Washington
Carnegie Tech ~ Th!ci ~ l!t'ahurgn
centre - ny. Wesleyan
al pauvi.ie. Ky.
Dartmouth VI Norwich
a. Hanover. y. II.
Geneva Va PITT at Beaver Falls
Harvard VS. Boston University
At Cambridge. Mass.
Heidelberg vs pr'laucN at T!ft"u. ..
Nu'r- Dame w kalamazoo
At Nnrre Dame. Ind.
OHIO University rs Morris Harvey
n Athens. q.
Rutgers w Ursirus
at New HrunSw!"k
Springfield vs. Amherst IT Springfield
Yale ~ lIa'cs a. New Haven. Conn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
Fans aa.r.r IN Thousands

IT, '"'.- - : am huF" I'D men
'i"".& -. pos .h.,',y a' .. :...''rU game
In W"s' Virginia H.av.:.. IN 'rrHS:,nI
reo?,e hey w"u:t uJ'" ,..'': .'.'-'"
Vu' -" -" T'r,.'.ae. w. '... - IS
been dovA rnrN as 49,. ".-u ". g.
leyAH a"% W"S, Ni"c.'. "a - .l' %..:r-
mont. and - 1919 wh"g " { ~
Wea; Virginia me- a. ':t,"..vn.
Every !Gd, alton IS ,ha' Il Ni Sc" Il u"
again Sa'r"iar. Fans ~ ""'. e IN
nFa!rmon;. Mr-San:Owa arI ,:I....I"' r.
rhtch are 'Na real ceutNr~ O." ,"ir''y.
u, from C',rkshurg. Mrna;H-'nH G-,:-
on. Char'eSton. rA.HH.' F. '.-'o:.
Elklas, Whesl.as. Taur-..H S":n:.>., F..
and scores ~ other c;'!"s nj '"wrs -
West EirE'H:a wi! son! t".u-ati"1s ="
this classic.
To ;aka ear. ~ them rre.- sand
seating nv" 'hpuSa"i pro2'" has henr
erected a. S"u'E S!IA PAX wh.," .,
smaller stand 80 600 Vi. sup ,encnt
the grand S'a-I gi>!HS :n.N' seating
ca pacity - over nine :hou~lNt Neop.e.
with room for many more q; IT,. "nIs %
the feld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
LINS!Y MEETS FOLLANSBEE ON HI SCHOOL ZO1;
FERRY VS. CO5HOCTON --TR|ADE[PH VGFLU5H|NG

n" dis'r'rt arforIirC plenty Of chances
Cur :aus 10 see their tavos!:rS IN act',i'
Wa-v ovi and Whe".iH> NiHh AZ" ~"
.uu.y ,wu elel ens iti" his week era. H,,'
W.. :nr"t SKI opponents next week.
iilirr up the program I" Cr"n the H"N
month Warwood meets IInST Wti."
V h"c'iNs clashes wiki Cameron. f"th
ure here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
TEN THOUSAND FOOTBALL FANS
ARE HEADED TOWARD FA|RMONT
INTENSE INTER IS BEING
TAKEN IN We SLEY YAM
UNIVERSITY CLASH
Followers OF Both Teams viii FLOCK 70
Scene OF Battle from All
Over STATE

Nothing s,irS up iHtsres: u West
Virginia football circles TX" the annual
meeting between Wesleyan college and
IVES, NirIiria UGivSrs.tN. 'hc Two lead
I=E educational institutions - -"
state. Las; year ,Ar.e VAS :, II" CHI
vtsm because ne Ea ne Was Staket ~
tee opening contest o: the year. but the
fact : ia. :, worked mercy as m
Rppe:.Ze- s"r he "'hrr xr.G dc,!caCies
% tie seas Il Win he result tAat iue
Noun. l,a-c- SiItN HaS never known
such e! for;hI.. seNS"a a. that ~ 80.
Near.v every ,rNNd sS'a !sEed \ now
record "a. '@"uSaG1~ OF men aud
women ". iG,i nee taken an !n'""-
est - 'Nr IA. pastIH,c were attracted
10 The S~so: co,.ese game and became
arden; dsvo;ees.
Battle Saturday
Ono Ot -" 1G,:d"'t~ -. LAST TAI y
grest developments 90 co"iba,! interest
IL that even thoug, OF paper. West
Virginia has a decided edge on Wes-
leyaa. Ire Gr~a.eS, crowd that has ever
Witnessed q i"r,haN game IN We: VIZ
Einia 2-"rpi>r~ - gather =, South side
Park Fa;rnSoH'. 70 wa;rG ~" '"a".| n
action. Wesleyan : NVr1.::" ~ e
NJ. f Church Conference OK West Viz
E!r!a and reaches. ,'""r'Drv. hundreds
Of Thousands ., West Virginia. West
N!rst-ta University. be.Uk ;hH sac
school * sur1nr'e! n $":,r n."aS'i:" 3v
by ~v"ry ;a\iaver AMI - U.t'l.n. SO.
t"~,n"- STUDENTS "u',H"c ~ -" -"
th"uer :. = hr..'.,. ;L,,. /" "''""
to,;ho.. gam" '"H' r"HI r. ARRANGED
IN w-..., Va>' v'-xi..o 'cah ns We're IN
VOWED could a't~ar' :aa' at'e?t."n ;h"N-
teams d.
Wss,y,on Hs< played strange hand
th!> sy:umsr 81" I'D 4 Cv:H3.r.s
Evening star., 1921-04-02
MISTAKES 'sUSIE'S BAND
Ticketholder Thinks It Is 81.
Philips" Organization.

A similarity in names once resulted
in the loss of two bits to some in
stitution for whose benefit "Susie's
Kitchen Band" composed of young
women of the First Presbyterian
Church. was giving a concert.
Il want my money back" announced
one of the ticketholders.
whats wrong?" asked the woman
in charge.
II thought l was coming to hear
Sousa's Band, John Philip Sousa,
mean. 1t seemed to me a quarter was
pretty cheap, and I took advantage OF
1t, but feel have a right to get my
admission returned" Inasmuch as
she evidently hailed from that part
of the country where final "a is
given the sound of ~" the ticket TAX
er considered it best not to argue the
point.
""Sucie's Band excels in extracting
music from ordinary kitchen utensils,
said to be the quintessence of Jazz"
The organization is to give a concert
Monday evening at o'clock at the
Hotel Lafayette for the joint benefit
of the Louis Hamilton Bayly fund
and the world fellowship funds of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virgi nia-Fair and warmer toni ght
and tomorrow; moderate southwest
winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; warmer tonight
Records for Tventy-FOuf Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 4S; pm, 45
II midnight, 80; 4 am, 35; am. 81
noon.s56.
Barometer pm, 1910; 8 pm.
3O.19; 12 midnight. 1924; am, 30.25
am, 1898; noon, 1925.
Highest temperature, 56. occurred at
noon today. Lowest temperature, 81
occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, 55.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at a.m--Great Falls: Tenn
perature, SO; condition. 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coas st
and geodetic surveyD
Today-Low tide, 10:11 am. and
1898 pm; high tide, 1928 am. and
$3.50 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 11:O2 am. and
1927 pm; high tide. 4:22 am. and
4:44 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 5:53 am; sun
sets. 6:32 = m.
Tomorrow-sun rises. 5:51 am
sun sets. 6:33 pm.
Moon rises, 2:32 am; sets, Is pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather IN Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Leonard q Ford and Mabel J. Reynolds.
Mordecai L. Harris and Magdaene N. Haney.
Albert .. Denham and Dorothy NJ. Whit
tlesey.
William Wilson Of Frostburg. Md. and Olive
NJ. Hanson of this city
THOMAS >. Durham and Georgia I. Foster.
waiter X. Pettus Of this city and Mary b.
fettus Of Somerset, Ky
Aiming NJ. DiiIey Of Wilkes Barre Pa. and
Blanche =. Barbe of Berwyn. Md
James NJ. barley and Bentrice NJ. Griffin.
, Hahr! , Hurt. jr., Of Columbus. Ga, and
Rehecca n. bum Of this ely
Wiiiiam Taylor and Dora Hess. both of Bal
timore. Nd.
oscar Il. Lancaster and Helen f. Edgar
l.e Roy o. Starkey and Nettie f. Dixon
f.ancis !: Peck and Cora II Isiam.
w liam Il Farrar Of Petersburg, Va, and
Maj aaret {. Smith of Columbia Pa
Amos jackson and Sarah f. Johnson both
IF Lakeland. Md.
Wilson f. Marvel and Martha j. Tucker
Evening star., 1921-04-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported "a
Lne health department within the last twenty.
four hours '"e"''
Albert Luckett, 30. 53s 9Th street southeast
Jnila r Reh. i3, 140 street
east. '"'''"
Home ~
Solomon Hirsh, -. 1898 Kenyon street
Edward Binnix, -. I'LL New York avenue
John W. Brown. 81. h13 Sd street
Henry F. Wilckens, 81, 1892 North Capitol
street u ~"p'''
Henry Rupertus. SO, 1875 Randolph. street
Charles +. Cornell. 53, 90G East Capitol
street northeast.
Mary Cady. 81. Sd and II streets northeast
Corneiia W. Henderson. 40, 1922 Wisconsin
Frank Anderson, 81. 1886 Rhode Island aye
nue.. '''N
Elizabeth J. Nicholson. Oh. 1890 18th street
Dtckerson n. Hoover. ST., 81. 413 Seward
square southeast.
Henry IIinkelspiei, 81. sibley Hospital
Infant of Joseph A. and Persilla Foirbank
y days: Children's Hospital.
Alice Green. 80, GIT Rhode Island avenue.
Louise Myers. ]. 1904 LIST street
Henrietta Harrison. A. 22j Sd street north
east.
John G. Jackson. so. 423 Oakdale street
Bette Hall, a. Washington Asylum Hos.
pital. A1"'
Joseph A: Harley. s, Casualty Hospital.
Pauline Anderson, 81, 1885 25th street.
Mary Z. Frye. 1, l11G 23d street
Josephine Lee, /. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
TOOK POISON TO EASE PAIN.

Mrs. Ella Wassman, twenty five
years old. giving her address as Ala
11th street southeast, was taken to
Emergency Hospital last night and
treated for poison she swallowed
while near the Capitol. She was in
an automobile when she took the
poison. the police reported. and the
driver of the car took her to the
hospital. Mrs. Wassman was ques-
toned at the hospital this morning
by Detective Harry Evans. She told
the detective she was q sufferer from
asthma and that she took the poison
to relieve her suffering. Her con-
dition probably will not be deter
mined definitely for q day or two.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
lITTILESiOR!Es
%fBEDTInE
Granny Fox Keeps Mrs.
Bears Secret.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Have you a secret you won't tell.
Then guard your tongue and guard it well
Old Granny Fox.
Many a secret is told unintention-
ally. That is why so few secrets are
kept long. 1t is hard for one having
secret which others are anxious to
find out not to say something that
quick wits will take as a hint and
guess the rest. 1t is only by taking
the greatest care as to what you say
that you can possibly keep a secret.
Old Granny Fox knows this. She
is SO shrewd and clever that she long
ago discovered that the way to find
out the secrets of others is simply
to get them to talk. So when she has
secrets of her own she guards her
tongue well. and it is seldom she
gives a secret away 49,
For some queer reason most people
delight in feeling that they know
something that others do not know
but want to know Old Granny Fox
knew Mrs. Bears secret and she knew
that no one else knew it. And this
knowledge tickled her greatly. L,
made her feel that she was smarter
than. any of the other little people
of the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows. Old Granny Fox is smart
she knows she is smart and she likes
to have all the others think she is
smart
So all she would say was that Mrs
Bear had secret and she knew what
that secret was and that if the other
little people were wise they would
keep away from the great windfall
dep in the Green Forest where Mrs
Bear lived. Not another word would
she say about it, not even to Reddy
Fox. and you may be sure that Reddy
teased and teased to know what that
secret was.
Wherever she went Old Granny
Fox was sure to be asked about that
secret, but all she would say was
Find it out for yourself. l found 1t
out for myself. No one told me-
lot of people in the Green Forest think
themselves smart. If they are really
smart they will find out that secret
just as I did
OF course. this is just what many
Of them tried to do. Sammy Jay and
Blacky the Crow, who are always
jealous of Granny Fox because of her
smartness, spent half their time over
near the great windfall where Mrs
Bear lived. They would hide in the
tops Of trees and watch by the hour.
But all they discovered was that Mrs.
Bear prowled about hunting for some
Evening star., 1921-04-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported +
the health department within the last twenty
four hours.
samuel i. and Hazel Z. Lowe girl twins
Edwin J. and Dallie Weeks, boy
Anthony and Rachel Paravati. girl.
John q. and Jessie ". Webster. boy.
Phillip and taImela Capnan0. boy.
John +. and Pearl &. Mahaney, boy
Norman and Grace V. White girl
oliver H. and Shirley McC Burris. boy
Robert and CorneIia ]. Throckmorton girl
Sol and Ethel GoIomb. boy
Raymond W: and Alice V. Philips. girl
Samuel and Sarah Drain. girl.
Thompson T.. and Ethel t. woodward girl
Arthur J. and Priscilla Fairbank girl.
aalv.n e. and i,-ne DAVIS. boy
waiter and Emma r. Lund girl
EnSiehard IL. and Dagnor OsterwaJd girl
Frank I. and Leonore Il. Horner. girl.
.. Westl.y and Elsie F. Rosenberry, bow.
o. Sterling and Margaret f. Thomas, girl.
Roy T. and Laura ]. Fowkey, girl.
Walter and Catherine Burton, girl
Eddie and fordelia II. Andrews girl
Evening star., 1921-04-02
CHANGES IN Department,
Many Appointments Announced in
Interior Bureau.

Several changes have been made in
the office of Solicitor Mahaffey of the
interior department under the ad-
ministration of Secretary Fall, it was
announced.
Rowland c. Taylor. who was a
candidate for assistant commissioner
OF the general land Office. has been
appointed an assistant attorney in tho
office of the solicitor. Alvah w. Pat
terson of Oregon has been promoted
from first assistant. attorney to be
member OF the board of appeals of
the Interior Department, taking the
place of Edward c. Finney, who was
recently appointed first assistant
secretary of the department. Mr..
Patterson. who was in charge of the
solicitors Office, is succeeded in that
post by c. Edward Wright of New
Hampshire.
Other promotions in the Office of
the solicitor include those of Elisha
=. Carrier of California and John
p. Mcdowell of Illinois.
Evening star., 1921-04-02

thing to eat. much as Buster Bear
did; that she didn't grow any better
tempered; that she had that old wind
fall all to herself, for Buster never
came near it, and that most of the
little people were taking the advice
of Old Granny Fox and keeping away
from that part of the Green Forest.
II Mrs. Bear really had a secret she
kept it. She didn't give even a hint
of what 1t was.
OF course, Peter Rabbits curiosity
wouldn't allow him to stay at home,
and despite Granny's advice he paid
more than one visit to that part of
the Green Forest where Mrs. Bear
lived. But he never could get cour-
age enough to go very close to the old
windfall, SO he learned no more than
did Sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow.
AS for Old Granny Fox. she went
about her business. and, when her
neighbors pretended not to believe
that there was any secret, would
merely grin and look wise And not
by the smallest hint did she give Mrs.
Bears secret away.
(Copyrjght. 1021. hy z. VI. BurgeAol
Evening star., 1921-04-02
DR.. BLACKBOARD TO SPEAK
Character Analyst Will Lecture in
This CITY Two EVENINGS,

Katherine M. H. Blackford, M. D.. the
character analyst. will give two lectures
at the Washington Hotel on Thursday
and Friday nights at o'clock.
On Thursday night the audience will
select two persons to be analyzed pub
licly, and on Friday night DR.. Blackford
will use stereopticon slides and show
faces and tell those present how she
analyses them.
work for industrial plants for a number
Of years, and her employment plan has
been adopted by many organizations.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
ENDS LIFE BY TAKING GAS.
Mrs. Clara silverman, Suicide, Be-
cause Of Continued Illness.

Mrs. Clara Silverman, forty-nine
years old. 1911 Park road. ended her
life Thursday by inhaling Illuminating
gas. Her body was found by her son,
Earle Siiverman. when he reached home
about o'clock A note left nv Mrs
Silverman explained that she had ended
her life because of continued illness.
Mother cannot endure any more
suffering" wrote the sick woman in
note to her son. Take good care
OF your health. and tell grandma not
to grieve. but to know I'm better of.
The note concluded with God
bless you" Mrs. Silverman was widow
Of Louis j. Silverman. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted at the resi-
dence Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
RESCUED FROM SHIP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Tuyl, Known
Here, Were Aboard the Governor

Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reading Van
Tuyi OF Seattle. Wash, were aboard
the Governor. which sank yesterday
morning off Point Wilson, Both Mr.
and Mrs. Van Tuyl were saved, but their
motor car and baggage were lost.
Mr. Van Tuyl is a retired banker, and
was returning home with his wife
after having spent the winter in
California. They have frequently
visited in this city as the guests Of
their cousin, Mrs. Thomas Edmiston
Drake, 1Al0 Girard street
Evening star., 1921-04-02

who have been spending the past few
weeks in the south, are at the Hotel
Washington over the week end before
returning to their home in Boston.
The Royal Country Club will hold
it's semimonthly dance tonight in the
large Raleigh Hotel ballroom Mr.
G. H. Gladstone and Mr.. F.. Walen
will have charge of the special fea-
lures for the occasion. Dancing will
begin at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-04-02

>" HE President and Mrs. Harding
occupied the White House box
at the National Theater last
evening and had with them the
Attorney General Mr. Daugherty' MT
and Mrs Edward Beale Mclean and Mr.
less smith of Ohio, the guest OF the
Attorney Genera
Evening star., 1921-04-02

Commander Theodore Jewell will
entertain a company at dinner this
evening in honor of Miss Emily Watts
The company will include those OF
the "subdeb" circle
The fourth of the series of Army
Evening star., 1921-04-02

The Vice President and Mrs Cooi-
, idee were guests of honor at dln
ner last vening of Rear Admifai anu
Mrs Spencer S. Wood. The Secre
lta-y of War and Mrs. Weeks ana
Miss Eleanor Higginson OF Boston
who is the house guset of MISS Mar
saretta Wood. were among the
guests and later the party attehueu
the Navy and Marine Corps dance a'
the New willard. >,.
Rear Admiral Wood, with MISS
,igginson and Miss Wood. went 10
annapolis today to be guests over
night of Commander and Mrs Falr
field and to attend the maSqueraoe e
tand Easter hop at the Naval
Academy
j Mrs. Coolidge. wife of the vice
President. will be the honor guest OF
, Mrs. Joseph L. France and Mrs: Selden
p. Spencer in Their boxes Tuesoay
! afternoon in the National Theater Tor
the recital of Nina Tarasova. the ram
Gus Russian singer-actress among
the other guests of Mrs. France anu
Mrs. Spencer will be the Surgeon
General of the Army and Mrs Mer-
rite w. Ireland.
Evening star., 1921-04-02

Am ba ssadOr and Sonora
HcxtS af Dinner.
The amba ssador of Chile and sonora
de. Matthew will be hosts at dinner
this evening preceding the oah.
which Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock will
give.
Evening star., 1921-04-02

Mrs. Thomas F.. Walsh will have a
small company for dancing this even
ing.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
Col. and Mrs. JOyes
Entertain at Dinner.

Mr.. William Phelps Emo and Mrs
George Ehle will be at home Sun
day afternoon and will have with
them their house guests. Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Brooks of Connecticut
Evening star., 1921-04-02

The junior class of the University
of Maryland gave it's annual prom in
the Salon des Nations of the Hotel
Washington last evening.
Evening star., 1921-04-02

Mrs. Everts Wrenn of Chicago, Ill
and Miss Marvel of Paris. France
are visiting their mother. Mrs. Allen
Marvel, at the Powhatan.
Evening star., 1921-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton van Rensselaer,
of Newport, r. l.. are spending sew
eral days at the Powhatan.
Evening star., 1921-04-02

Mrs Fenton Bradford has returned
to her apartment in the Rochambaau
from New York, where she spent a
fortnight.
Evening star., 1921-04-02

Mrs. Frazer Edwards will entertain
small company informally at tea
this afternoon at the Willard, in
honor of Mrs. H. G. Wilson Of Toledo,
Ohio. who is spending the early spring
in W ashington
Evening star., 1921-04-02
Miss Gladys Hinckley
E;ntertains Dinner Party.

Mrs A. l.. Steinbarger of Lewistown
Mont, who spent much of the winter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Taylor, spent Easter week in Atlantic
City and Is again with her parents, in
their home at 1907 Otis street north
west.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Consider Holding Automobile
Show and Appropriate $1OO
for Publicity

At meeting of the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce held Wednes-
day evening the following committees
were appointed by the president and
the appointments confirmed by the
board.
1t was also voted that the presi-
dent should appoint a special commit
tee to consider the matter of holding
an Automobile Show in Newport.
$4,000 was appropriated for the
use of the publicity committee with
the understanding that more money
would probably be available if needed.
Executive Committee-B. w. Will
cox, P o. Miller, w. FL. Cleary, w.
w. True, D.. N. Dwinell.
Membership Committee-O. S.
Searles, A. A. Bishop, E. F. Humpn-
rey, E. A. Slack, J. H. Bonneau.
Industries Committee-B. w. Will
cox, F. D. Flint, John A. Prouty, C.
H. Davis, r. G. Sisco.
Banquet Conmittee-R F. Hamb-
EFT. f. D. Burns, Earl W. Davis, K.
:. Skinner, J. G. Ford.
Publicity Coinmittee-H. E. Gray,
.. A Hunt, w. w. True, D. j. Emery,
:. Sam Scott.
Merchants Committee = Patsey
| OdlSy, Otli1l u. L O4iSS, L ~. w IS II "
?. E. Woodruff, Urban S. Livings-
ton.
Entertainment ommitte-George
T. Root, j. E. Leberman, c. A. Davis
L. B. Wellman, H. E. Paine.
Parks & Recreation Committee
I. Gardner, H. F. Hamilton, R. w
Spear, w. E. Bond, j. F. Lambert.
Boys & Girls Club Committee-H
B. Rankin, L. A. Edwards, E. A
Hamilton, H. w. Shaw, L. H. Nc
| liver.
Civic Improvement Committee
w. Blodgett, H. G. Blanchard, Geo
A. Bailey, C. A. White, C. F. Davis
Agricultural Committee-W. I
Abel, C. w. Richmond, w. T. Kilborn
L. F. Kay, G. A. Herrick.
Tourist Committee. G. Blan-
chard, H. M. Louthood, F. S. Tink
ham, Earl Brown, L. o. Drew.
Hotel & Housing Committee H
Davis, G. L. Frost, j. E. McCarten
Fl. @. Smith, B. W. Longeway.
Transportation Committee Richar'
Hurst, Samuel Clark, j. A. Gendron
B. S. Curtis, F. H. Sabourin.