davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-05
HOTEL DESPLlND

. .
Z; G. Colt. Mrs. B. ". Boyd ana /
=. fhii.sps Of Jacksonville We're ll,neh
guests ~ the Despland on Thurs.
uae also Ar. and Airs G. A Rnherf
81 anu MI. ana Mrs. O. {. Rober.so,,
. y fiiasdale, \. H. aud AIRS James ;
A'is As''ln ana daughter OF Scranton pa
4.Ii.ehg the recent arrivals al tho
Despiana the following have bee,,
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. AlIyne and AZ
anu Yrs, g j. Ninasiield Of New Ha.
AIRS. I. ~ Marshall. Mrs Moro,
: :; i-e~is ami AIRS. William II. Les -
Shamokiu Pa. -
= | Mitchell. Nr. and Mrs. Chaun.
eey Marshall OF Brooklyn. \. y ana
afs Ruth Miller Of Chicago
= e Henry and E VI. LINDSAY If
Jacksonville
Inomas i. Whitfield Of Charlotte. ]
=. Collins Of New York ana Mr. and
MIS- A. Kelsey of Detroit
II & BAR ana Mary c. Rajr az
Ptiitsburgh and F r. Wood. Jr. 81
~ IIadelrllia ana AR aud Mrs Georpe
D. I-eiper Of LaPorte. Ind.
Mr. ana Mrs. Aaron Levy. Mr.. and
SiFs- " itiiam Levy and Miss Jeanette
Levy Of Tallahassee. Fla.
Z L Gastin aud 5. G. Bair OF Jack
i i Hsrdage Of Charlotte. n a.
Az and AIRS William canaday OF m
dianapolis
y r iioke Of Washington. d. G..
. > Hoke Of ST. Louis. No. ana
Martha II Hoke Of Hartford. Conn.
1r and Mrs J. J. Brooke. Master
A. Z Brooke Miss S. s. Brooke an1
Miss A. Arnnet and Walter Hank of
Atlanta. ca.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-05
lofels of the East Coast of the
afer Playground of the World

- East Coast OF Florida May Be Ass,rea - -. -
ne Charges a. the Hoteis Listed These conn service
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-05
RlDCEWOOD HOTEL.



There has been big touring nsr,..
.fohn New 4orS Al The BAdgg.s col tl,3s
- meeh. L consisted OF j &. Miller
- = aiiier. airs. Y \. kleia Hiss ii
{. foster NJ. and Mrs. n A 0sgb.
ner' Mr. and Mrs c. " Dein tfiss
laa Masekeller Miss + L. Aiaeksil..,
!, ~ - NiiieSpie and Mr. and Airs Il
Guests III the Ridsewood ana a fa,.
y ihelr friends enjoyed tile Nerkig
bridge Thursday evening r.
prizes We're mon by the fasIowi,Ie
pis'yers " l. Gardner. I.anher.
Lahe Me. Mrs. Y. p nrure t,larers
VILE \. Y: Mrs. Frank TAYLOR. Xhfis-
aeiplla Pa. Z Z Smith. Boston. Mr.
= - Feloel- Hiilshoru. Ohio. Mrs.
T. 6rlflihg, Danburv. Conn. ASS
Mat'aews. Cievolan3, Ohlo. Mrs
@odhuTr. Darlington 81 lr8 rs Il
cater 81 Portsmouth. sVt
Recent arrivals at the Ridee a-gsl
hotei include the follow ug
Mrs ", r. Leakeu and Mrs p
Malone of Savannah. Ga.
Mrs. John 7 Matthews 81 paaadei
pnla ANA Mr.. aud Mrs + G Skmu-r
OF Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Il 4 Cohen ana Ma.
4. Sommers q jaeksuag
Mr. and Mrs. j. = Thompson s.
Providence, f Is SIR and Mf- VIA
ilaln o Buchhard 81 Bueh8Hitsu q
- Mr. and AIRS 3 Wr-sIa ~
sprlnsiieid Mass AlG s5rs
Oieander OF NaN Eark
Mrs. J II Wood 81 CImas
Mass, ana Mrs Is a Gara- n
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-05

kaeis. 6sAcH r oTEL
kosss. r. z. st ton, over by
NJ. noids 40C Adfoins the
= Hans.s .osmai y TN more mod +
~ ccr, g goit, liathing beach,
fasts sf,s. StoI IN the resort
aIls~s 'o more. Our enlarged
Is Us 70 assn e you OF nice
\ & 49, tinae here February 20
\ een,sss'ck's Das BAH Engage
/ SD 10 al ttractians Tor
~ sseee Fest val, March ?.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-05

If You want nelD try a classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-05
IlENDON

1n. ne 81 he popn-
g n fel Clarendon
inner parry given III
rida. evening. Later
81 dsz eng AID a very
= ers al were Miss
Mis CAROLINE Rev
d eFadaen. Miss
~. d q Mrs. William
nc &c ;aell Mr.. and
Nary HccuIloeh. Mis-
nd ! essrs William
netfe. Roy Barker. 6
Mel delsen.
~ par,y in the Lotus
- eve ing was given
J. sexton and con.
- Nh William Law
51den. frs. J b. Rock.
fS(1nr Joi es. {. f. Moore
~
Iarendo i guests who
t6feebac riding these
! fre Mrs Mary McCul-
/ Yaertz. Mrs G. x Mc.
William Lay ana II q
plea ant luncheon
fIpfal Cha -ead0n con sjst-
IIsnl A. Mills. Mrs
md Mrs Gardiner Lit.
|1flle u
/ [esten. ! 18th her slal,sh
! nd sol George. and
|u1f3an nf Milwaukee are
la enjo, ing their frs
me
delxefl. a promjneat IL.
! York. I al the Hotel
spenI a fsw davs before
w metro olis. lie has
In Beach aud finds me
l4bfeeze most exhilarat-
abe BY q mfrasf
Uukestroi / and Mrs. II
Il the II,seI Clarsr,,l.n
heir home In New York
Zach TIL ~ viii spend
Il the al reuf,an
nes A. w kefieia. r. r. +
Delaney aa1 4. y. Me-
Pc Hotel Clarendon for
this ieason- They
&c sario = resorts If
'''.ss 1no o. tiie west j
auh % them mar
e r. .nan eaofee]e ana
err Dr. ..o
4 - IN ua.ai ~, es,. = -
Ira s;me 80 q.
81 Is Nj. ~; s's sn1 -, p s''.l
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-05
NICE GEORGE

'rsdsy evening the guests of
eeorge ENJOYED the weekly
Bridge va PLAYED and
Y tables in elton. Prizes
y Mrs. San nel Hawkes.
Mllh Demise
g new arri fals at the
are the following
~ nero and Mrs. T. Full
Aev York City.
~ fs. John G. .awler OF Co
4 aud Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
9 Toledo. Ohio
Hawkes. and Mrs NJ.
~ who we're dinner
re On Thursdav
Afs- B. A. Far ham OF New
20 and Mr.. aid Mrs. n G
Y Chicago
! Linbert an, Miss Marie
z Chicago.
curing the Nj ole course Of
ssatded So Victoria Crosses
s nsrs for spt eial services.
sasf and the lsoppy are in
|ss 'asea 70 have originated III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
TWO DIXIE TEAMS
PLAY UP TO FORM
Centre and Georgia Score.
Tulane Surprises by
Beating Alabama.

ATLANTA. Ga, November 21.-cen.
ire College and Georgia University
played true to form Saturday, and
scored their expected victories over
Warrington and Lee and Alabama.
result came in Tulsne's victory over
Louisiana State.
| Tulane bested Louisiana State n to
o. exactly the score by which the
state eleven went down before tho
New Orleans team last season, but
comparative scores this fall had
pointed toward revenge for the
Staters.
Another contest that attracted wide
attention was the fight put up by
Trinity College Of Durham, N. c.,
against the heavy New York Uni
versity team on the latter's home
ground. the Tarheels holding their
opponents to q 7-to-7 tie. Trinity had
won all its previous games this year
played against institutions Of SINH
lar size except for 14-to-0 loss to
William and Mary.
Furman piled up a 62-to-0 score
over Wofford, North Carolina won its
state championship by defeating Lake
Forest. and Virginia Tech bested
Roanoke Sc to 0.
Many big elevens were not in action
Saturday, but spent their time get.
ting on edge for Thanksgiving games,
which will end the season for most
Of them. Georgia, however, was the
exception. for the Bulldogs not only
played Alabama Saturday, but will
meet Clemson Thanksgiving day, and
then take Dartmouth in Atlanta No.
vember rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
ELS YOUNGSTERS
/ LACKED HER PO|SE
Bulldogs Are DisIncIined to
Alter III Advised "Big
Three" Schedule.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, November 11.-Nothing
has been said since the game at Cam
bridge on Saturday to indicate that
Yale feels she would have done bet
ter against Harvard had she had q
two weeks rest after the Princeton
game. No doubt she would have. Tho
fact remains. however. that the Grim
son in her range Of attack was bet
ter equipped for victory than the Ellis.
Harvard brought to the game poise
STEERS lacked.
It is dificult to see what can be
done about that Big Three schedule.
Some time ago, when the matter came
up for definite discussion. the Grim
son. according to the writer's under
make some adjustment, but Yale de-
clined to enter into any negotiations
looking toward interruption Of the
arrangement whereby she and Har-
Harvard Princeton series. As the
scheme worked out this season ths
Tigers suffered more than Yale. since
she took two Of her star players into
the ELI game in crippled condition.
| ing Yale. having already lost two
games this season. the Harvard elev-
en- did q splendid thing. The mere
winning or losing OF a game 10 sig
nidcant for the time being only. The
DERIVING spirit: II is something that
goes down through student genera
| tons, an ver.constant source OF pride
and an unforgotten inspiration.
Lafayette . Great Team.
A final opportunity to see in action
| a team which has been spoken Of a.
one Of the greatest foot ball outfits
in the county came ,ns.s on , Sturdy
Bethlehem in the annual big game
classic Of the Lehigh valley region.
Having seen Harvard three times this
| season and Yale twice. the writer
journeyed into Pennsylvania and was
| rewarded at least to the extent Of
viewing one OF the most savage de-
| gridiron Of ball carriers and inter-
ferers.
Some critics had begun to think
tackling was q lost art. The ext
gencies OF the overhead game have
been .seribed By Mr.: A.uEhtoa IS
any event they have not bothered the
men Of Lafayette. Such an exhibition
Of hurting bodies. runners cut down
at the knees with q most unequivo.
cal bang. clean. swift and sudden. In
this year Of grace. was breatt,-t.k-
about the ends going in. They went
in like bullets and whatever they hit
dropped forthwith. The tacklinE In
the line was equally impressive.
| Where did they learn It? Who
taught 1t to them? Ned Glass. Johnny
Fitzpatrick. Tack Hardwick and Frank
Click were the last men the writer
saw doing 1t. But here was q whole
team doing 1t.
Could Pennsylvania State. could Notre
Dame gain consistently against this
moving machine? In only one way.
and that involving the making of
capital Of the crashing ends by
throwing forward passes. This might
be done, but 1t would not be done by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
This Week Cson Greater Experience Beat Blue

the thrower running backward until
his receivers were clear. ~ Mohardt
Of Notrs Dame does. The Maroon
ends are too bulietlike for that
stean1olleP On OAesse.
On ofSense the team has the crush
Ing power Of q steamroller. It 10 not
= fast team. Plays 90 delibes ately
and the reverse plays ana ball Jug
slery are not done with impressive
celebrity. Interference Of the Carlisle
Indian brand. forms quickly. but Ls-
highs end and secondary shattered
II consistently. In short. Lafayette
IL not 80 fine an offensive team as
Penn State or Notre Dame. IL the ele-
ment OF inside tackle drives 10 ex.
cepted. In this respect, with the
powerful line tearing holes and Bren-
nan going through ahead Of Elliott,
a crack ball carrier. Lafayette may
be regarded ~ uneaualed. Her punts.
which were fair. were covered In air.
tight fashion. From end to end no
more formidable line has been seen
by tho writer this season and Schwab
Is the best guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
SOUTHERN A. c. SEEKS
DISTRICT GRID HONORS

Southern Athletic Club is in the
dsld for tho independent foot ball
championship Of Warrington ana
wants games with the Kntcke Msr.
CURES, Mohawks and other unlimited
class slsvens having title ssptrauone
scored sis points 70 81 for their 6p-
ponents. their last victory being
achieved ysSteraay. when the Quen.
tins Of southeast Warrington wsrs
vanquished. 80 to o.
Tho Southern manager 10 A. B. Gar.
mar He viii receive challenges at 30
9Th street southwest or over tsle.
phone Franklin 446%.
Kenilworth Athletic Club beat ths
Aer.als. - to 0. and you'd =, IKE sss, 70
giving day. For an engsgement write
g. 3. Edwards, jr, 1921 II street
northeast. or telephone Lincoln z14S
after 4 pm.
n,.ms,a ..a Ofrcls Athletic clubs
In tiled to q scorelsss tie in their
pvanne for the 11S-pound championshtp
Of lexington: Tho Dia-
monds gained more ground than the
CIRCLES and At one ttmO had the ball
within q yard Of their opponents
goal.
w..nh.s%sn Athletic Club easily
disposed Of the Meroers In . a0-to-o
zane. Wright and WArneld starred
Tor the winner. while Madigen and
Ritenour played we'll for tho MercerA
Ar,,asts. Athlete Club, with all its
regulars again in action. took the
me- sure OF the Seaman GunnerS In q
1s-to-S scrap. Barraslxey and DAILY
were best Of the Arlingtons. Sweeney
and Longield were the Sailors main
stays.
Unable to check determined Mer-
curry attack in the first half, the
D.,a,>arhock ara uADf down to q 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
THREE SCHOOL GAMES
THIS week END LIST

Only three games remain on the
District scholastic foot ball schedule
and these will be disposed Of this
week. Tuesday. Central High is to
play tho Maryland University fresh
men and Wednesday Tech and Bust
ness win clash in the fnal Of the
high school titular campaign. Both
Of these engagements will be held
In Central Stadium Thanksgiving
day morning at 1880 o'clock Con.
xaga High will face an alumni COM
bination on Catholic University deld.
Although II concluded its matches
with the other high schools early
last week. Central has continued
heavy drills in preparation for the
game with the Maryland cubs. These
teams have not met since 1919. whom
Central scored two touchdowns
against one for the Old Line young
sters. This time the Marylandcrs
hope to even the series and have
been carefully pointing for the event
The game Wednesday between Tech
and Business should, on past per-
formances. result in Z victory for
the former. A Business triumph
would not be such an upset, however,
and would give the winners . fourth
place tie with Eastern for the sea.
son and drag Tech down to third
position. behind Central ana Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
-FOUR BIG ELEVENS
IN EAST UNbEATEN
Lafayette, Penn State, w. &
J. and Cornell Possess
Clean Records.

Yale's defeat by Bob Fishers foot
ball folk at Harvard leaves PenA
State, Lafayette. Cornell and wash
ington and Jefferson as the only un-
defeated major college elevens Of the
east this season.
Lafayette finished its season with
. triumph over LehiGh. and Yale's
reverse was an occurrence unexpected
by a majority of the so-called foot
ball experts. Cornelrs Thanksgiving
day game is with Penn. Washington
and Jefferson will oppose West vir-
sinia and Penn State attacks Glenn
Warmers sliding Pittsburghers.
Penn State and Cornell each has
won seven games. Washington and
Jefferson eight and Lafayette nine.
Capt. Malcolm Aldrich of Yale con-
tinues the leading point scorer, the
field goal he booted against Harvard
making his point total SO. Capt Jim
Robertson Of Dartmouth 10 second
with IS and Kenyon Of Georgetown
Is third with 6S, two points ahead Of
Lightner of Penn State. Kaw OF Cor
nell, Killinger of Penn State and
Elliott Of Lafayette each has 60
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
.FOCH GIVES RUTH BRICK,
BUT FOR GOOD PURPOSE

NEW YORK. November s1.-Bahs
Ruth. the home run king. today was
the proud possessor OF the brick
which will be the first one laid in
the new Knights Of Columbus head :
quarters building. He received 1t
yesterday from the hands Of Mar
shall Foch Of France.
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes acted
as Interpreter between the great
French leader and Ruth at the cere-
mony on the steps OF St. Patrick s
Cathedral
Il am glad that we are both mem
bers OF the knights OF Columbus"
the marshal said. II wish we could
have you introduce base ball in
France"
The Babe grinned and said wee,
WA" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
OHIO STATE HAS BEST
ALL-TlME BIG.TEN MARK

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November ~.
-OAio State University has been
IN western conference foot ball
competition for mind, years and
although the ssAabyn of the 1lG
Ten, has the record Of having the
best Winning average Of any team
during this time.
Ohio State has won 26 games,
lost 10 and TIED 4 in that time.
Illinois, In these nine years, has
the second best record with so vie.
tories, IL defeats and 3 ties. Chi.
cago has won 80 and lost n, with
. ties. Iowa, Minnesota and Wis.
eonsin are the only other confer.
ence elevens that have won over
half their games since 1913. Michi-
gan won 2 and lost q, not having
been in the conference all Of these
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

Unable to check a determined Mer-
curry attack in the first half, the
! x nickerbockers went down to a 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

too defeat. The Southwest eleven
marched through tho Kniok line for
IS yards to q touchdown in the open.
ing quarter. Sullivan made q 46-yard
field goal in the next period
81. Teresa elevens broke even In
q double-header. The seniors de-
feated Stanton Athletic Club, to o.
In . game featured by Myers 55-yard
run to q touchdown. while the Juniors
were downed. Is to 0. by Clover Ath-
letic Club.
1oaAer Athletic Club encountered
little difficulty in beating Southern
Juniors, - to o. Play was In the
losers territory the greater part of
the game.
Ayattuvtlle overwhelmed Brent
wood, Il TO 0. H. Hissr made three
Of the touchdowna The losers were
clearly outclassed.
Trinity Athletic Club surprised the
Warwicks, handing tho Northeast
boys an 1S-to-o trouncinS. Goldsmith,
Coupe and Fox made touchdowna
Nugent's plunge off tackle from the
3-yard line in the third period gave
Virginia Athletic Club the points that
beat the Truxtons. s to o. Each team
had several opportunities to score,
but lacked drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
INDEPENDENT A. c. TO MEET.

Independent Junior Athletic Club
members will hold a FOOT ball and
basket ball meeting tomorrow night
at o'clock at 729 10th street north
east. Teams in the 125-pound class
desiring games with the Independ-
ents in these sports should telephone
Mrs. Lille Nicholas, Lincoln 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
LEvIATHANs WANT GAMES.

Leviathan basketers want games
Challenges will be received by Man.
ager Ls Roy Basin, 141S Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. The Leviathans will
practice tonight at o'clock in East
ern High School gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

Terminal gridmen are claiming the
100-pound championship as result
Of their 30-to-0 victory over the
Rolands. A l0-yard run to q touch
down by Harmon was the feature Of
tho game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09

pied by the postoffice, on Saturday,
Nov. 10 Everybody invited ..... The
Live Wire Sunday school class met
with Mr. and Mrs. Niely McGunnigill
Thursday evening. q. . Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Morrison spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Oren Shellenbarger, near
Huntsville. &c.. Mrs. c. ]. Ballenger
visited with her sister. Mrs. Joe Nor
rison, in Economy Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Oler and children visited
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Oler, of near Lynn, We'd
nesday Price Engle is on the mail
route again after a short vacation.
Glenn Adamson has purchased fod-
der shredder and shredded at his
home Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Morrison of Webster were in
town Saturday evening.
Miss Bernice McKissick, of Arba
Ind, spent Sunday with friends here
E. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cox enter
tanned the latter's father and brother
of Indianapolis Saturday night. .Os
car Catey and Ray Vanderburg re
! turned home Friday after spending
the summer in Canada. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Claude Alyea and children spen
( Sunday with Russell and Nellie Nor
rison. -. Miss Helen Citizens spen
! Sunday with Miss Marie Smith. The!
! called on Miss Nellie Morrison in the
afternoon. . Miss Rosetta Hart is il
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tharp called OF
I the formers sister, who is very i'll, a
Winchester Sunday afternoon. 9. . Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith entertained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
DOCTRINES, D0CMkS,
NOT RELIGION, SAYS
ST.PAUL'S SPEAKER

Religion does not come from doc
trines and dogmas. but it is the per-
sonal relationship with God through
Jesus Christ" said he Rev. f. W.
Averill, Tuesday night. AT ST. PauFs
Episcopal church mission service.
The Rev. Averill is rector of the Trim
ity church of Fort Wayne. but is the
special preacher at mission services
at the local church.
cit is true that doctrines are con-
nected with religion. but only as state
ments of facts that existed before the
doctrines were formulated. The doc
trines of the church concerning Christ
are merely the summaries OF His wit
ness concerning Himself. and may be
divided into four main groups. Christ
was very explicit and emphatic con-
corning His origin. He was prophet,
but more than prophet, greater than
Jonah. greater than Solomon.
Christ was conscious of His great
ness and pre-existencei Both His en-
emies and His friends understood His
claims as is seen by their attitude
toward Him. Christ insisted that His
work was the salvation of men, AMI
He was to be the medium and instrll-
ment Of the salvation of their whole
personality.
Points to Cross.
An outstanding fact connected with
the divinity of Christ is the place
which the cross as the instrument OF
redemption, takes in the perspective
of the Christians faith. The most
comforting phase of Christs .incarnate
life is His abiding presence with His
friends He is a contemporary OF
every age and so is a constant and
unfailing source of grace to His PEG
pie
LAS important as doctrines are 1t Is
through worship and devotion rather
than by an intellectual embrace oi
doctrines that we lay hold on the fact
of Christs divinity"
The Rev. Mr.. Averill will speai
Wednesday night on the reality and
power of Gods spirit in human hearts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09

J. B. Chenoweth spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Overrnan, of Aroa
. Mrs. William Stedham is slowly
improving at her home. Mrs. Ailce
Addleman spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Florence Hoover, of Williams
burg. i. . Howard Thomas, of Rich
mond, spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas.
BLOOMINGPORT. Ind.-Mr. and
Mrs. Kelly Engle and daughters at
tended church at Cherry Grove Sun
day evening Friends monthly meet
ing will be held here Saturday. Mrs.
Nora Wright and Mrs. Mary Newman
were appointed as delegates to the
Randolph county Sunday school con-
vention at Harrisonville, to be held
Tuesday and Wednesday. Jonas Ell
lott and family, north of Ridgeville,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. anu
Mrs. Levi Ozbun and family. -. Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Chamness called on
William Chamness Sunday afternoon
/ 800. Herbert Surface. of Union City
occupied the pulpit here Sunday morn
ing and evening He was the guest
i of Mr. and Mrs. Will Miles. -. Mr.
and Mrs George DeBoy, with the LAT
ter's brother, L. d. Cain, and sister
Mrs. Alice Hardwick and daughter
! Grace, motored to Warsaw, Ind, Sat
urday and spent Sunday with the Rev
John Cain and family. Mr.. and Mrs
James Isenbarger and daughter, Ruth
were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Isenbarger. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Allen DeBoy and Mr.. and Mrs