davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
What's Doing; Where; When

Grand ConcertMGeorgetown University
Glee and Mandolin Cluo, Con zaga Theater
4s ! street northwest, 8 p. m.
heeting-Congress Heights Cftizcns' As
ISOLATION, y. m.
TOMORROW.
Meeting-Terence Mscswiney Council.
American Association for the Recognition
OF the Irish Republic, Parish Hail. Sixth
and streets southwest, s y. m.
bal de Tete"-BeneHt OF Russian Re-
lief, home Of Mrs. Brcckinbridge Long, 262s
Sixteenth street northwest. s p. m.
Meeting-Washington Camp. No. SOS.
Sens of Confederate Veterans, 1879 ver-
mont avenue northwest, D. m
Meeting-American Institute of Electrf-
cal Engineers. Cosmos Club, s:15 D. m.
Meeting-Columbia Women OF George
Washington University. 1875 X street
Ceiebration-second Anniversary, Ma
tional Capital Post, 127. Veterans Of For
eign Wars, Carroll Institute Hall, slt
Tenth street northwest. s y. m.
Meetinr-Brooklsnd brotherhood, Lord
Memorial Hall, sp. IN.
Meeting-New Jersey State Society, will
son Normal School. Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest : y. m.
Meeting-west Virginia Society. Thom-
son School. Twelfth and l. streets north
west. .. m
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Long Distance Jags With
Cuba Nou Possible
y KIRK MILLER

'Safternoon at,nve.
When the painless telephone.
Between America and Cuba II
At the Pan-American Union
Bungalow. For the first.
Time on record. Havana is go
ing to giggle at Washington.
Right to her face.
Cuba has been laughing up her
sleeve.
At America ever since the Eight
teenth Appendage became.
Chronic. But in order to make
the hilarity more sincere. A gang.
OF scientists has yrigged up
speaking tube which will enable us
to hear.
without the use OF Victrola
needle or a megaphone. The jangl-
ing.
or ice against walls of glass.
The result will be locally known
as a.
Telephone jag. 'fs
II you want to corral one Of the
old-time stews. All you have to do
is yank OFF the ear-piece.
Yelp for Long Distance: call The
American Club, Prado and Virtudes
streets, Havana.
And listen to the popping of
corks, smacking Of lips and other
bar room music that you don't
learn at a.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
C[ARENDONFO[KS
may INCORPORATE
Matter of Vital Importance to
Come Up at Meeting
Tonight.

Matters Of vital importance to resi-
dents of Arlington county, Va, will
be taken up tonight at a meeting of
tho Clarendon Citizens Association in
Ives Hall.
Incorporation Of Clarendon and the
appointment Of a county manager will
be discussed. A report on the COM
munity auditorium proposition will
be made by the committee in charge.
"A census of Clarendon, to be taken
under direction of the association,
will be planned.
proposal that the association pur-
chase and operate motion picture
machine for community beneht will
come up for action. Preliminary
steps have been taken on the pro.
posal and motion picture machine
and several rolls OF Aim have beer
obtained for tonights meeting.
All committees for the coming year
will be appointed tonight.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
ST. JOHNS PLAYERS TO
GIVE BACHELOR HALL

Bachelor Hail." a three-act comedy,
will be presented by students of st.
Johns College tonight III Carroll Hall,
Tenth and @ streets northwest, and
will be repeated tomorrow night.
The cast includes c. Weller McCar-
thy. Joseph Bowling, Francis Quaid,
Hugh Carr. Joseph Cipolari, John Nc
Donnell, Felix Fleury, Charles Graft.
John McGinness, James Elliott, Walter
Costello, John w. Ridenour, Leyden
Keefe and Ernest Kessler.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
BABE" RUTH BAND
ON ELIPSE TODAY

The rBabe" Ruth fifty-two-
piece band Of st. Mary's Indus
trial School. Baltimore. will give
a concert at 4:30 this afternoon
on the Ellipse, south of the
White House. The band played
this morning in front of paro-
chial schools about the city.
Tomorrow afternoon. from A
to @ o'clock, with special per-
mission, the band will play in
the Capitol grounds.
The band is IN Washington In
connection with the campaign
for $3.50 900 to rebuild st. Mary's
School. destroyed by fire two
years ago.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

Conservatory.
As befits their calling. The
gentlemen. (Advisedly) OF the
press.
tance bun.
Today's tableau vivant Is appar-
emily being given.
Especially for their elation. for
they have grabbed off all the.
Tickets. AS usual
At a later time. the cash Gus
toners will be let in on the Hav-
ana-Washington handicap.
In commemoration of this histor-
icai revival of familiar sounds.
President Harding, Secretaries
Hughes and Mellon. Senior Manue,
Cespedes and other qualified vail
dictorians.
Will speak.
Wouldn't IL make your mouth
water. To be present at q set OF
obsequies where the corpse Is a
thousand.
Miles away?
Cuba was the first Latin-Amer-
ican sand-bar,
To dive into the war. After
America got her feet wet But
Cuba
Was only fighting for the free
dom of the seas. Freedom on land.
Being a highly specialized and
heavily engrossed section.
or the Cuban constitution.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
MARK TIME ON
! D. c. AFFAIRS
Congress Will Wait for Full Per-
s0nneI on Committee Before
Hearings Begin.

Legislation in the District Com
mittee Of the House will mark
time until organization is completed.
New Democratic members, II 10
expected, will be appointed today.
TO NAME NEW MEMBERS.
Congressman Sullivan of New York.
1t is believed. will be the only hold
over" from the Democratic members
Of the committee. Reorganization
plans of the new Congress call for
only six Democratic members of the
District Committe and these will be
selected by the minority members
of the Ways and Means group.
1t is understood that Congressman
Woods of Virginia, author of the
Woods bill for a merger of Wash
ington's street car companies will
leave the District Committee. He 10
loath to leave. however, until the
merger question is definitely settled,
and Ii is barely possible that he will
remain on the committee for a while
longer before asking to be relieved.
Chairman Benjamin X. Focht. of
Pennsylvania, probably will not call
a meeting of the District committee
until next week The proposed street
railway merger is the question up
permost in his mind.
HOPE FOR AGREEMENT.
Attention Is focused on the confer
ence tomorrow between representa-
tives of the two street car companies
and the Public Utilities Commission,
called at the direction of the House
and Senate District Committees. 1t
is hoepd by the men on Caitol Hill
that some sort of an agreement will
be reached that will make 1t easy for
Congress to put through a merger bill
agreeable to the stockholders of the
traction companies. The temper of
Congress is such that a compulsory
merger bill will be jammed through
in the event of the street car COM
panies failing to get together on
feasible plan.
AWAIT CONFERENCE.
20 action in Congress Is anticipat-
ed until the results Of the conference
beginning tomorrow are made known.
Chairman Focht Is a live wire He
intends to get his committee to-
gether on the reaf issues that con-
front the people of the District in
the hope Of arriving at definite re-
suits in the way Of remedial legisla-
ton.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

IN 90 idsaicho dHuohk WoHith VIII
be represented in the galleries. each
eagerly hoping that the legislation
they are respectively sponsoring will
be advocated by the President in his
message.
Should the maternity and infancy
aid bill be mentioned frst the repre-
sentattves OF the League of Women
Voters will grow an apoplectic red
with pleasure, while the members of
the National woman's party will turn
livid green. indicative of envy, and
the members of the Woman's Peace
party will grow white with appre-
hension. fearing their program for
disarmament will be crowded out of
consideration.
No matter which faction is favored.
there is sure to be "A spectacle of red.
white and green-faced women in the
galleries.
"BABY BILL TO FRONT.
The League of Women Voters. you
know. is behind the Shepherd-Towner
bill for maternity and infancy aid,
otherwise known as the Baby Bill"
The National Woman's party hope to
have the legal disabilities of women
removed, which measure is incorpo-
rated in a bill to be introduced by
Senator Curtis, and the Womans
Peace party are asking that the
President call a conference of the
great powers to consider disarma-
ment.
The League OF Women Voters. COM
posed of former suffragists known as
conservatives, are advocating hui
manitarian legislation, nrst and fore
most to be considered being the Baby
Bill.
The National Woman's party, the
radical faction formerly the militant
suffragists, while not denying the
need for maternity and infancy aid,
are coldly fighting for what they be-
lieve is the more important measure
for immediate passage-the abolition
OF the remaining legal discrimina-
tions against their sex. Should the
Baby Bill be passed first, they would
consider II q feather in the cap of
their rivals.
The Woman's Peace party, on the
other hand, considers that any meas
ure proposed by the two foregoing
woman's parties Is innnitesimal in
Importance compared with disarma-
ment The Peace party itself Is di-
vided into two factions-one favoring
gradual disarmament In concert with
other world powers. the other de-
manding that the United States i'm
mediately sink all it's ships. scrap its
armies and stand forth as an altruis-
tic example before the world.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Women Hope to Hear
Pet Bills Supportedin in
Presidents MESSAGE
By CAROLYN VANCE BELL.

There will be epidemic of bated breahs among the
the Capitol galleries tomorrow when the Presidents
message to Congress is being read.
Frst-aiders should be hand to attend the lady who
might burst artery because of holding her breath long
while awaiting the passage urging her pet measure.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Columbian Women to Meet.

The Columbian Women of George
Washington University will meet a.
430 tomorrow afternoon at the Law
School, 1435 X street northwest. to
consider a proposed amendment {,
the constitution OF the organization
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
KEEP PRESIDENT BUSY.

The President last week had a
hectic time due to the attentions OF
all these ladies. Each of the three
parties sent a delegation to see him
in an effort to influence his message.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
=:::: = @ Ghe washtnoton 0tmes f =:::::::: =::

HARRY e. MARLOWE,
Washington lyric teuor,
whose voice has been compared
with John McC0rmick's for
sweetness and range. MarlOwe
will be one of the stars on the
gram NJ the Bradley bene.
at performance ~ ~ "ulate
Conception Hall, April 20.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

The Circulation of This Newspaper
Exceeds Sixty Thousand Daily
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
STORAGE.

c,ToRAGE-oNE DOLLAR A MONTH
- and up. Clean. light storage rooms
Tor furniture; local aud long distance
hauling We pack. crate and ship goods
10 am parts of the world; rcasonabls ?
rates. McMahon Bros. Storage Ware
house, Third and Orange streets. Phone
ss6 aug23-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
AuroMonn.Es FOR SAFE.

PUCK ROADSTER, SUMMER AND
- winter tops. Phone 595. septo-6t.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

CWALMERs DISPATCH. 1870; PRICE
- $3.50. $40 s. Adams ST. septo-lm
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
SPTRITUALIST MEETING.

TSfRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL.
IL lists Church, 9o6 West 81. Services
every Sunday evening. Spiritnalisn
demonstrated by spirit messages. Every
body welcome. sepr-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
September 10

You will find the person OF this
birthdate imaginative, thoughtful,
sympathetic and reliable This per-
son has a well-balanced mind, keen
Judgment and is calm, and steady in
the face Of great excitement The
profession Of surgery and medicine
both will bring success to this life.
There is a sensitive. warm, gentle,
live nature and a gift OF foresight
and intuition that is marked.
The sign Of Sagittarius and the
governing signs Of Mars and Jupiter
give ability and talent in architec-
tural work in farming and building,
and the women OF this birthdate are
exceptional cooks and housekeepers.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
sANITARY WORKER.

III J. wiNCHEsTER, ms Is srRLEf 4
w. Odorless excayating. When yo'
want your cesspools cleaned. phon'
t6H2-W teoz-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
PRoFEssIoNA

TUTORING COLLEGE GRADUATE
Il and experienced teacher 70 tutor In
primary, secondary. and college prepara'
tory subjects Address Box Va. Even
ing Journal once sept9-3t
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

The Want Ads will find lost ar
ticles and help in many ways If used
frequently.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

EoR RENT-TwO UNFURNISHED
Il rooms. 705 Jefferson ST. sept9--t-
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
AGENTS WANTED.

NXyANTED-AGENT WITH EXPERI-
w ence In radio operation 10 sell
radio apparatus 10 electrical supply
houses IN Wilmington on commission.
Only high grade men need apply. Radio
Department. Federal Telephone & Tele-
sranh Co. Brnaln. y. v. sentln-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
PIANO TUNING

nfANOs AND PLAYER PIANOS
L tuned. repaired and rebuilt Esti-
mates free. When requested. work will
be perseodn,snny s,oIs zone % a; - Mnnt1.
Cewehr Piano Co 2iS W. Ninth St
iune13-tyr
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
rHE EVENING IouRNAL SATURDAY.. SEPTEMBER 10. lo2r
ROOMS FOR RENT.

OI(s ADAMS ST.-sECOND STORY
OlO furnished room. sepuo-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

rANTED-POsITION AS HERDS
w man or working farmer; three
years experience In A. r. o. work, using
all modern dairy machinery. Also max
ing butter and breeding pure breed cows
and COW raising; married 81 years
old; best reference. State salary and fuh
details In first letter Address Box NJ .of'
/ Evening Journal Oficc. septd-eod-3t-
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

EoR RENr-FURNIsHED ROOMS.
Il 1i0f Jefferson St septo-3t
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

DATENTs WRITE FOR FREE
Il guide books and evidence Of concep-
tion blank. Send model or sketch and
description Of your invention for our
free opinion Of It's patentable nature.
Highest references. promp attention.
Reasonable terms Victor J. Evans A
Co, 135 8. Broad ST., Philadelphia, Main
once S97 Ninth S., Washington, d. c.
sent3-10-1l-2i.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
SITUATION WANTED

MAN AND WIFE DESIRES WORK
Nl OF any kind. Apply ll26 Orange ST
sept9-2t
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
For RENT


sos Broome ST.. 0 rooms, bath, in splen-
iaoa ". Eighth St., s rooms and
Furnished house on van Buren street,
near Delaware avenue, rooms and bath
Apartments, second noor, southeast
corner Seventh and ratnan streets,
rooms and bath.
fgi5 Market ST.. rooms and bath.
rooms and bath. 4 rooms and bath.
1925 W Third st., 3 rooms and bath,
Apartments, 1s King street, 4 rooms,
~ Market ST.. Srd floor. rooms and
bath vapor heat
Two ofhces. 900 Market St.. End floor.
i04 y. seventh street, 10 rooms and
bath.
si7 West ST., rooms. bath. furnished
or unfurnished.
1o1 =. Eighth ST., 10 rooms. bath and
store. S61
S2f Market ST.
Corner Third and West Sta
T24 Market 81. (second door).
0i5 Market ST.
W. Fourth ST.
4i3 Delaware Ave.
House on Philadelphia Pike at Holly
OAK. 10 rooma and bath.
c. M. TOWNSEND
Second Floor o2a Market Street
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
SITUATION wANrED-FEMAIE.

xITOMAN WANTS, GENERAL HOUSE
W work = small family no Sna,aIsil' eaoh 'ai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

three years ago. She was formerly
M Dc!.u Perkins "t this place.
lie VAS buried III ;he Jones family
burylnH around AT NopewcIl cemetery.
Mr Stanton Perkins ii Ci"v".lnd. .,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
l;.,ruts Nr and Mrs J. II. Perkins,
Mir and Mrs. H. Y. prrisun cnirrtIiu-
cd {, !, . o'clock dinner on Wednesday,
evening Among those present VT"
NJ" and Mrs. Russell Chapel. NJ. I'm!
Mr>. ". ". Lucas. Misses Leila Nn!p"
ana Margaret Barrett
Mrs. I !. Hunt attended the fun"ft
OF her cousin. Miss Grit" Hoy" 81
0u.h"r city IN fLid3E.
III" man! itl'ruS mere OF MEH INN,
!crS"n !,NH;Tt were shocked - u""T q!
her SHdd"n I"4'A' "hlSA "''''ri ~, 80
Peg ""in" At belmont l. - on "H' -
day. ~ -, ,., ,,.,.. .,..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

IF you cIepect little out OF HE,
that's what you'll get.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
UNIONTOWN, OHIO
EnfarfaIn rihndH.

Mr. and Ms El":.,n Gtim"N enter
teamed = Number Of friends at tI'F
bone on Friday evening" h"n"rlN~ MISS
Josephine Erccc Of Pittsburgh. Pa. who
= Il guest at their home. The - r"luS
~aS Srvlr in games and music. with the
serving az ! dainty !Tnch. It IN ap-
pointed time. Th"So present h''A>
MrSSrS and Mrs,tarrrS Arthur Humph-
rev. George EIrncS~ James Merritt. f?"-
rain Grimes AMI Mrs. Thomas crimes.
Miss, : Jn~ri,hinc Ecc"c, Frances Lee.
Vera Eek. tivlBa I:ccH Lena Humphrey,
Mary Taylor t;"'da Shr"NcA.
Hartzeu Williams. MaltcC lL"mrhr"y.
Garfield Er"k. carl Taylor. E!r"y hF--
" Attend supper.
Those from h"E" having attended the
supper given by the Masonic. order =;
Flushing on TU"Sd ~ evening" were;
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs tl"ra'n Grimes AMI McSsrs; john
Eeec", H. J. Brown, Thomas Sma''"'ou'
MIS-. Katie Crawford Of Flushing is
= guest at the home Of Squire J. VI.
Stewart. local resident.
Ralph Randolph and daughter. Miss
Doris. OF ST. rlairSyil,c. were visitors.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Lee. returning
home the INST of the week heinz accom-.
panied by Mrs. Randolph. who had
spent several days at th' lie" homo.
Mrs Mamie Lyle ana son John spent
"Wednesday It 'he HON" OF her brother,
". 4 TaylHr. east o. town.
William I.odre and daughter. Miss
Carrie. spent Wednesday afternoon 1T
the home Of W. \. Merritt.
Mrs Elizabeth Boone. who has been
III. still continues to Improve.
Among the recent Wheeling shoppers
were Mr.. and Mrs W. y. Lea and
daughter. Mrs. James Merritt: hr. and
Mrs. \. NJ. Crozlcr and V. NJ. Long.
Mrs Isaac EiSenharth has returned
10 her home in SardiS. O.. after picaS-
ant visit with h"r daughter; Mrs. uarold
Taylor and family. cast OF town.
Harvey Buoy AMI daughter ~ Rush
Run. g.. were recent guests NJ the homo
Of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Buoy. Local
residents.
Mr.. ana Mrs Charles Johnston spent
Wednesday in wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs viii harlow and son
Vernon. and Mrs Rarlow'S h""thcr,
Russell RarSar all local residents.
spent t"w days recently with Nr. and
Mrs L. t. RarScr OF Cadiz. Il. n.
Mr. ard Mrs +. r. No lict"rli w"rC
c:.llers in Flushing on Saturday eve
ming.
Warren Carpenter. teacher IN tho
higher grades IN one OF III" buildings
here. and Miss Vera Back. teacher in
the I.ylC's district west of town. At
tended n nertinE % the Wheeling town
ship teachers meeting held in Bonnock
Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. il mes Merritt and moth
or Mrs. W. \ Merritt. and Miss Anna
Merritt We're callers III st. C.atrSyitlc on
Saturday afternoon.
\ large number from here we're IN
attendance at one or moro OF the Sos
siouS ~ III" Farmers iCStitut" held N
flushing on Monday and Tuesday OF
this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

R;chland NJ. T.. church. II. O. TeaGarten
pastor. closed on Wednesday evening.
The almost impossible roads and in
clement Weather h!ndercd 4 full attend
anCc. hence the services were not con
t.uucl as long as had been planned.
Attend Convention
John Williamson 81 East RchlanG
NVuS Il monlhcr Of the party from 81.
CiairSNtll" who attended the National
Law Enforcement convention at Wash
iuctuu, u. G.. this week. Others Of tho
party were MI. and Mrs. Park Loo, NJ.
T. Hall, Rev. j. T. Lccpcr and Rev. Z.
W. Coupcr Of 50. tlairS, lille.
Attend Funeral
Among those from hc:c attending the
funeral Of Mrs. Mary Pickering Hunter
Of Flushing on Friday were Mrs. II. Is.
Foreman. Mrs. Celia Pickering. Mrs. l."-
rain Ca!IwclI and NJ. and Mrs. John
l.LutG.
To Reception
Forest g. \ulan and br!d" returned
on Wednesday from their Northern TRIP
and their parents Mr.. and Mrs. cay ton
Moan Of Flushing rendered them u re
ceptIon and dinner ON Thursday. l.. T..
Ndr" and wife, parents OF the bride.
wcru among the guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
SANDY RIDGE

Miss Helen Bailey visited one day
last week w!th her sister. Miss Mildred
who is attending school at Columbus.
Mrs. l.. ferguson and children east
OF town have returned HON" after =
pleasant visit with tho family Of her
sister Mrs. Rcn.t MulQu!N % Mansfield.
Miss Mary Patterson OF TaCuna, o..
IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Tabcr OF
Columbus.
BETTY. little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bailey has been seriously Ill Of
indigestion but IS some better a. this
writing.
u. Craig of near bethesda was taken
To the Cambridge hospital wh"r" he
underwent an operation for Appendicitis.
He is doing fine and wall soon be able
to return home.
Mrs. Bri; Bailey and interesting child
rem Stanley and clancy visited relatives
last week In Columbus.
Several attended the social At Pleas
ant Ridge school house "Wednesday eve
ming. Proceeds for benefit OF Erwrrth
League.
ButchcrinE seems to II" the order OF
tn" day In this !SEhurho"d.
Miss Lucia Goodman Of SDc!del who
has been seriously Ill is slowly !mpror-
ing.
Mrs. Lola Johnston Of Spcdel ia Wis
ting her sister. Mrs. Charley Fisher. OF
BarncsNillc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
HAMMOCK, OHIO
operate for Appendiclt1s.

Carl Njvh",. a r"S:,t"r' -: "uih",'St";
town. wH~ taken 81. "' S"''"'"' an"
mcne,l. who ~ Monday morning. .'d-
vised Nc De-. taken a. - h">p;'"! as x wtS
all symptoms * appendicitis An am.
mulanCe Mas cIl.cd iv"in ii".h""' '''S
removed HIM ?" q" '!,iu N't''% ''h'.|'
hospital in Wh-vi;uE. for app""tI' !tS
was performed MuuG.sy AFTERNOON. A.
though ne MS n Il serious '""dii."1 Ter
Il few days. ~lEht !mur"> rm"rt - No"
shown. Ills many E:!c"ds hop" Tor !
speery re o. cry.
Musical Recital
The choir -: tie &c., -. Fresh! terrain
church VIII yr.,".,t H.. tuU>.v;& '"'ItII
which they g.l,r "a iar church r"'"nuE.
in the PrrSt,y'c~.;,a vuurrh ia Flushing.
on s"aaH," S,r ooux 49,. w. ym'"F '''"'
Mrs !. L..eth N.,h", recently re-
rurncd horn. after = lUi"t visit with
friends ~ :lh;,dy~sI".
Mrs. Charles NAImS"1. who - n the
Martins Ferry ti~n"c,I hn~".t"t IN Mar
,lrs Ferry. tor treatment. SIN continues
20 improve.
l,r:,yrr meeting vas hell At the homo
u Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.rIvN on Sat
uvday evening.
MISS Elizabeth Coldw"" who has
uccn spending >urc tI-Hc with her -
ter. MIS-. Robert M,Gr.w and family IN
BellaIro. 5 now spending snort tMe
with her parents. Mr.. and MES. = L
Caldwell. hr.us accompanied hv her
nephew. Robbie McC;raw. ., R",l"'r"
Mrs Mamie Lyle and su'.. J"A". spent
Thursday ut the home Of W. y. Merritt.
near CntOutOwn.
c. A. Sarchct and daughter. Of Akron.
were callers IN town sabbath morning
having attended preaching services N
the Presbyterian Church. they being On
their way 70 their home. after attend
ing the funeral OF relative. MIS- h"Tt
in Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. McNarv and J. +,
Doudna, spent Monday In Whc",tnG.
w. c. Hayes was = caller IN s.. Chairs
willie. on Saturday.
Mrs John II. Hayes and daughter
MadaIIn, Of south az town. have return
ed home after spending 4 few days win
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ). I i"SS ana
family. OF near Flushing.
Mis- Doris Mcpherson was shopper
IN ST. Clairsv!lle on saturday.
Mr. and rms {. l.. HOwthorne were
week end visitors 1T the home OF Mrs.
Howthorne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
3. Caldwell.
Ellzabeth Nichol spcDt wednesday IN
wheeling at the Ohio Valley Genera
hospital. with the formers brother Carl
Nichol.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert McGraw and
family, OF Bella!re. were recent guests
at the homo OF their parents MI an"
Mrs. p. L. Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Caldwell spent
Wednesday at the home OF their PARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickering VINO re-
side near ST. ClairSv!!le.
Mrs Earl GosSctt and son. Dale. local
residents. are spending Re" DAYS AZ
the home OF her sister. Mrs Carl Nicho!
during Mrs. Nichols stay In Wheeling
with her husband. who IS IN the - '.
G. hospital.