davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15
HAINES CITY DOINGS

Hon. Sidney ]. Cats and DR.. RADON
spent Tuesday afternoon in Haines
City looking over the Ridge section
and were very much impressed with
the possibilities and the beautiful
scenery
The Yale building, recently pur
chased by Mr.. l. Katz through the F.
NJ. Long agency, has again sold
through Mr. Ions efforts to Mr.. JOS
cph LeVey of Lakeland who will take
possession about the 1st of April and
will make extensive improvements in
the lower floor preparatory to putting
in an up-to-date gents furnishing
store with Mr. Cecil Pillans in charge
Haines City will welcome Mr.. LeVey
as a property holder here and feels
that he is bound to make a success Of
his undertaking. with the able assis
lance OF Cecil Pillans.
Mrs. Joe Gribble of the Lakeland
Evening Telegram spent Tuesday
night in Haines City looking after the.
interests of her paper.
Dr. f. j. Roach has been appointed
local register of the bureau of vital
statistics and all births and deaths
should be reported to him.
DR. Chas. Slaughter of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting Rev. Samuel
Ward for the last week, returned to
his home Monday after very pleas
ant visit in Florida.
Miss Clara Burton who recently pur-
chased the Haines City Improvement
Syndicate bungalow on Jones and
10th, has greatly improved the prop
Cd oh will
soon have one of the most attractive
places in town.
Cecil Pillans went to Bradentown
On business Monday and returned
Tuesday evening.
E. E. Lock and F. NJ Long drove tv
Barlow and Lakeland on business
Monday afternoon.
Mr. Joseph LeVey and family of
Lakeland motored to Haines City
Sunday afternoon to look over Mr..
LeVey's new location, the Yale build
ing.
Rev. Samuel Ward and family and
Dr. Slaughter motored to Palm Beach
the latter part of last week, returning
Saturday
Mr. Isaac Van Horn was raised to
the sublime degree of Master Mason
at the regular meeting Of Haines City
lodge No. 219 F. & A. NJ. last Mon
Gay night. A large number of WISH
tors were present and after the de-
gree work a substantial lunch was
served which found favor with every
one.
E. E. Lock and l. A. Clough drove
to DeLand on business Wednesday
and returned the following day.
Joe Miller and w. R. Wall and sew
eral other prominent Masons drove
to Barlow Tuesday evening to attend
the meeting of the Knight Templars,
Work is progressing rapidly on the
rev Growers Commercial Bank build
ing and the contractors hope to have
it completed in a short time. This
building will be one of the finest of
its kind in the south and would be
credit to any large city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15
ACCUSED OF NUMBERING WIFE

Perry, Ga March ia verdict re-
turned by coroners jury this morn
ing charging Sydney A. Aylor. 40
with the murder of his wife yester
day afternoon.
Aylor was badly wounded when hi
defied arrest in tent where he barri
caded himself behind heavy wooden
wall and is lying in house near the
Jail under IA heavy gard.
Witnesses testified that Aylor held
his wife with his left hand and dis
charged revolver with his right
hand Power burns were found on
the body of the woman and three
wounds in her chest. These witnesses
stated that Mrs Aylor's clothes
caught fire and thar Aylor eXtinguish-
ed the blaze with bucket Of water.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15
Winter Haven

Mrs. Charles Hansen of st. Peters
burg is here visiting friends for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Giffin are spend.
ing the week end in st. Petersburg,
the guest of relatives.
Mr.. Max Vierlel returned from serv-
ing on the jury, in Tampa.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Eycleshimer
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Denham of
Pierce were the Sunday guests of
their uncle, Mr.. w. D. Denham.
Little Mary Wharton Wallace, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wal
lace, is confined to her room with the
grip.
The 13-piece Roby Orchestra has
been secured by the Christian church
for Sunday night service.
Professor Samuel Long is home
from a trip to Tennessee where he has
been at the bedside of his sister, who
is, we are glad to say, better.
Mr.. E. F. Mitchell of FIT. Meade is
the guest of Mr.. ]. A. Mann.
A very pleasing character play was
given by the Cherokee" Camp Fire
girls Friday afternoon at the high
school. Those who were in the cast
were: Katherine Binns and Elsa
Strack, the leading characters; Grace
Cunningham, Gypsy girl; Betty Hill,
Spanish dancing girl; Margaret Bry-
son, an Irish girl; Lillian Gill. the
Chinaman; Bah" Stienmeyer, Jap.
anese lady; Lila Thornhill, Camp
Fire girl; Isabelle Pheader, a Camp
Fire girl; Kate jenkins. a fairy dan
Ger; Dorothy Cunningham, a Japa'
nese girl; Toodles Dixon and Helen
Cunningham were Chinese cupids.
Miss Elva Cunningham and Miss Mar
garet Bazelle directed the play.
Mrs. ]. c. Leps and brother, S. w.
McElroy, spent the weekend in
Tampa. They were guests of Mrs. l..
R. Newbill while there, formerly OF
Winter Haven.
BELL Bennett" society of the Meth.
cdist church met with Mrs. Sinclaire
Monday evening. The subject was
Brazil" A delightful talk on the
subject was given by Mrs. Bailey.
One of the prettiest weddings eel
ebrated in Winter Haven this year
was a silver wedding. when on last
Friday evening from 10 IL Rev. and
Mrs. Jones received their friends at
the Methodist parsonage in honor of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage. The house was tatefully
decorated in pink and white, the eli
max of the color scheme being the de-
licious refreshments of fruit punch.
cake and cream. The guests we're in
full evening dress and numbered
about one hundred and thirty. The
enjoyment of the occasion was no lit
tie enhanced by the, music Of Mrs.
Adams and Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Reeves. Besides q large and hand
some chest OF silver there were many
present of silverware and very hard
cash" We hope the gracious host
and hostess viii retain their sparkling
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15
GOVERNMENT AID MAY
BE DISCONTINUED

Tampa, Fla, March 15.-Unless the
city takes steps soon to complete port
developments here, the government
will suspend its share in the improve
ment of the channel here. according
to a warning contained in letter
sent the local board of trade yester.
day by Major William G. Lemen,
United States district engineer al
Jacksonville.
Major Lemen said that he has felt
it his duty to recommend suspension
of the work TO the chief engineer and
urged that the city Immediately take
action to forestall lack of support by
the government. The city commission
has voted to call a bond election not
later than May /. The amount to be
asked for is 100000, for concrete
wharves, bulkhead, warehouses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15
BAY FISHING

Yesterday morning, at the peep of
day, a party of tourists consisting of
Clara and Margaret Brensinger (com-
monty known as the Lake MortOn-cat-
fishertwins) of Harrisburg, Pa, Mrs.
Harry Easton (known in fisherman
rarlance as TONI of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Hiker of Indiana, ands gentleman
who has the honor of wearing the
crown of King Fisherman of Southt
Florida, lit cut for Tampa Bay in
search of the finny tribe. Arriving at
the proper time and place, they
placed themselves under the care of
cid Captain Warner and were soon at
the fishing ground.
Before starting, the Twins wanted
to take the dit out" Lowd as how
that they would have more room to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15

yells of I've got him." 'ahs and obs
and too bad" and "oh shucks," and
some very appropriate language, by
the captain, calculated to stimulate
the contestants.
The Pennsylvania led off with a
vim but soon the blood of the Old Do
minion began to tell and the Vir
ginians came to the front and staid
there in spite of all the Pennsylva
mans could do assisted by the lone
Hoosier. The contest was fierce and
terrific while it lasted.
After partaking of a bountiful fish
fry we returned to Lakeland well
pleased with our outing and a wash
tub full of trout. We shall never
forget the fishing trip with the king
the twins, Tom and the old captain
HIKER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15

I swing themselves when in full ac-
ton pulling "em' out. To this Tom
objected Said that in that case 1--WE
would loose the experience as well as
the supremely fascinating and almost
killing smile of the old captain.
Arriving at the grounds, five baited
hooks shot into the air and landed
far out into the bay.
The twins swung into action and
soon there were yells of I've got him.
I've got him." and they had him-big
ones. The king and Tom, originally
Nbeing from old Virginia, quickly
caughts the spirit of rivalry and trout
came out and staid out. The In
dianian, although playing a lone
game, threw his hat into the ring and
soon trout were hitting the deck, even
as hail hits a tin roof. There were
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15
NOTICE TO TELEGRAM ADVERTISERS

Satisfactory service advertisers and to our readers
depends entirely the matter Of time late paper not
nearly valuable early one either to readers or to the
person having something SELL Acceptance of advertising
copy after o'clock equivalent ardy issue of The Tee
gram. We therefore believe that advertisers will be glad
extend their cooperation the extent of making space res
ervaon when possible the day preceding the date of desired
service and have their copy in the office not later than
900 the day of ISSUE Every member Of The Telegram
force anxious and willing give the very best service posi-
be but this only be done when the schedule above re-
quested strictly adhered to-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15

or women to take or
ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men. women and children. Elm
mates darning $4,000 per week full
time, $1.00 an hour spare time Ex-
perience unnecessary Interna-
tional Stocking Mills, Norristown,
Pa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15

LOST-Collfe dog, color tan. white
ruff, years cid. Answers to namu
of Prince. H. NJ. Webb, 202 South
Iowa avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22

n EFORE PUBLIC SERVICE ENGAGED IN Fl
ID ELECTRIC BUSINESS THE BASE RATE FOR
LIGHTING IN PERTH AMBOY WAS Is CENTS PER
HoUR. OTHER COMPANIES IN NEW JER-
sEY HAVE RAISED LIGHTING RATES, THIS COM
PANY NEVER. ON THE CONTRARY, PUBLIC SER
VICE HAS VOLUNTARILY MADE SUCCESSIVE RE-
DUcTIoNs AS CONDITIONS WARRANTED, IN KEEP
ING WITH A POLICY OF GIVING HIS BEST SERVICE
AT THE LOWEST COST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22

NJ EW SCHEDULE OF RATES VII BECOME Eff
IN FECTIvE WITH ECEMBER SALES MEANING
JANUARY BILLS, N EVERY HOUSEHOLDER,
EVERY SHOP KEEPER, EVERY FACTORY OWNER
SERVED UNDER UNIFORM LIGHTING RATES, AS
WELL AS EVERY RETAIL USER WILL
SHARE IN THE SUBSTANTIAL M BENEFIT. RE-
DUCTIONs APPLY IN N UNDRE AND NINETY
SEVEN MUNICIPALITIES. NO CHANGE IN MINIMUM
CHARGE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22

TWENTY YEARS AGO THERE WERE ONLY $1,000
L ELECTRIC METERS IN THE TERRITORY 3
ED BY PUBLIC SERVICE. THERE ARE MOR
THAN $4,000 METERS IN USE N EVERY METER
FENCE FOR THE USER OF ELECTRICITY. THIS rs
ONE WAY PUBLIC SERVICE HAS HELPED MAKE
NEW JERSEY A MORE DESIRABLE PLACE IN WHICH
TO LIvE AND Do BUSINESS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22

Electric Rates Rec
$1,6OO,OOO A :
Public Service Electric Company is Pleased to Announce t
Filing with the Board Of Public Utility Commissioners Of a \
Of Rates Which Will Result in the Above Substantial Saun
ing and Retail Power Customers.
WHAT THE NEW RATES WILL BE
Base Rate for Lighting Reduced from 10 cents to 9 CENTS
Second Seb Rate Reduced from 9 cents to 8 CENTS
Third Skb Rate Reduced from 8 cents to Z CENTS
Fourth Steb Rate Reduced from Z cents to & CENTS
Base Rate for Retail Pown and for Optional Retail Power
Also Reduced from 10 cents TO 9 CENTS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

cord are IN the East on business
Mrs. Harry Fleming has returned
from visit TO Pittsburgh.
alrs. Nelson Beaie and Mrs. J. A.
Clark III We're recent visitors in
ClaflfsburE
M. and hIfs T1rney Reed and
family, who had been residing Il
Welsh, W. Va, have moved %
Brady, ". Va, where the former %
superintendent OF the Brady.Was.
ner Coal Co. "a
Mrs. William scranage and son
Billy Of Harmony Glove are
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh HnsI
tead at their home on Fairmoat
avenue and Of Mrs! a. n, Springer
at her home on BenionI avenue
P. a. showalter OF Denver,
Colo. Is visiting his brothers,
Judge E. N. showalter and II. W.
Showalter, In this city. He came
to the East to attend the funeral
OF his parents at smithfieId, Pa.
He will return to Denver in q
short time. 5,,
Ray D. Harden, manager OF the
Ice Co., has returned
from a several days business
trip to Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. Daise Wood 9eall has re-
turned from IN extended trlp
through the South. Mrs Beall was
q delegate to the Daughters OF
Confederacy convention which
was held in Birmingham. Ala. the
middle Of November. From Birnl-
ingham Mrs. Bealle went to Now
Orleans where she spent several
days with friends, She spent 0
fortnight in Washington, b. G..
with Mrs. Stephen G. Jackson ard
Mrs. Kenna Elkins.-Morgantowu
Post
Mrs. Herschel Hill>and Mrs.
Ray Sturm were IN Clarksburs
yesterday, shopping Tor Christ
mas.-Clarksburg Exponent.
I. NJ, Tough spent yesterday In
Pittsburgh with his son, Roy a.
Tough, who Is a patient at the West
Penn Hospital, whore he underwent
an operation about ten, days ago.
Mr.. Tough is recovering nicely iron:
the operation.
Miss. Elizabeth weber has re-.
turned from New York where she
was on a buying trip for the Fl.
Weber & Sons Co, store.
Mrs. ThomaS McDermott has
bees III for several days at her
home on First street but Is some.
what improved at this time,
Nelson Beale and George Peddl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
The Dixie

There are many thrilling, STIR
ing episodes in kindred Of the
Dust" showing at the Dixie today
with a lumber camp In the north
west as the locale.
The story tells Of the desire Of a.
young gipl to further her musical
education but lSck OF funds will
not permit and poverty is also a
barrier to the faltilment OF her
romance with the son OF the own
ier Of the sawmill Donald McFaye
whose father objects to their mar
rage because Of difference in So
cial position.
Z There is the rough element that
usually figure largely in the max
lug Of such a story and the ulti-
mate triumph OF right over wrong
is strongly emphasized In the lives
Of the hero and heroine who after
years Of separation are reunited
and happiness comes to them az
last.
Marion Cooper has the appeal
.role of Nan OF sawdust Hill" the
leading character Of the story.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
The Blue Ridge.

One very exceptional feature o!
the program at the Blue Ridge,t the
last half Of the week is that intro.
duction Of an art that is entirely
new to most Of as. The young lady
who gives the performance Is
known as 1.-THE Magazine Girl" and
her exhibition is called "Radium
Visions" BY some means whic:t
We have not had explained she Is
surrounded In quick succession by
many beautiful backgrounds OF
which she is always the central
figure standing upon a pedestal th |
entire time but changing her pose
in each picture.
Moran and Mack, who are billed
as 1.-TWO Black Crows" are two Of
the funniest comedians that have
visited the Blue Ridge since we
have been covering the attractions,
Their humor. is OF the very drol'
est kind, but It fairly. brings dow1
the house.
And then there is tie work Ct
Rolf Seabury, the Illustrating Mon
ologist, as he chooses to be known
who sketches cartoons and land
scapes while he cntertaItis you with
story and song.
We liked the BIT OF PHILOSOPHY Of
life with which the clever team
Burns and Frances, closed their
act. They combine wit and wis
dom In an ingenious manner II
comedy and song.
The screen attraction is. eth:
Conquest Of Canaan" the filmiza.
ton Of Booth Tarklngton's novel OF
the same title, in which Thomas
Meighan plays the llkahle role Of
Joe Louden whose real worth wa,
not recognized in the town u
Canaan where iespectability drew
its cloak Of self righteousness at
tightly around Its cold form thai
poor but ambitious Joe doesn't
have the ghost Of a chance until b.
breaks away from It all.
Then when he makes good iant
comes back he IS misunderstood bj
those who should give him a boos'
and he goes where he can find S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

and sometimes treachorour nan
hood. who forget everything else
apparently. Ia the e1joymeni OF
the passing pleasures 81 the houi
The father VI Dctlores de La
evidently did not tale into eonsitl
GRAFTON that human nature Is.
pretty much the same the world
over when he sent her to Spain TO
be looked after by avery sour old
aunt, In order 10 get her away
from Jazz mad New York. 4
Every episode permits the star,
Mae Murray. to display her ability,
as a daneer-first In the modern
dances in New. York and later the
more fantastic dances Of tue
the limit, as she does in, every
thing, until at last she ID halted
In her mad career and has time to
think just where It Is going to lead
her. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
BAR Rays TRIBUTE
TDP0FFENBARGER
Retiring Judge Of State su.
prerne Court ExtoIled
bysAssoclates.

n RLEsToN,. N. r. nec.

N FSffNkhlEbIUN1sW VIVA, Dec. II
Judge George Potfenbarger,
pres ldent Of the Supreme Court
sot Appeals, was overwhelmed
with tributes from bench and bar
today whenfhe ANNOUNCED his
coming retirement from the caurr.
Judge Poftenbarger WIN leave the
bench December 81, and with
Fred o. Blue Of this city and
Arthur q. Dayton Of Philippi will
take up the practice Of law in
t1l city.
When the court convened today
Judge Miller. read an appreciation
Of Judge Pottenbarger's service.
Which covered q period Of twenty
two years, and mentioned espec.
ally the reforms In procedure
MAT had been Instituted during
That time. due IN large part to the
pNorts OF The retiring Judge. Judge
1tfenba rgerg made his first otft-
81 announcement in expressing
rs gratitude for the tribute Of
His fellow members on the bench,
land w Gordon Matthews, on be-
half Of the bar association OF
Charleston expressed the appre-
clatlon ofEthat organization for
Judge Poifen barger's services and
~ welcome to him as a practitioner
,.oi the profession here.
othef tributes were given by
former, Senator George E. Price Of
Charleston and Harold A. Ritz,
who. making his first appearance
itte court since his retirement
som the same bench. declared 1t
Is u fortunate that the state
Gould mot make use OF the serv-
ices OF men like Judge Potion
! barger who found impelltng uec2
essities that overcame,their desire
toiseryel the public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
Bazaar Continues.

Several articles left, over from
the bazar which the Woman's For.
oign Missionary Society OF the First
Methodist Episcopal Church held
recently will be placed on sale to-
morrow in Othe ]. L. Hall Hard.
ware Store in Adams street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
The Princes.

, Fascination appearing at the
Princess today and tomorrow js
trply characteristic Of the country
IN which most of the scenes are
laid-spain-with It's dangerous.
alluring and fiery impassioned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
chrIstmae Tahleaux

One Of the prettiest and most
unique programs ever observed by
the Music department Of the wo.
mans Club will be staged at Son.
Iencroft, the home Of Mr.. and
Mru Clyde p. Hutchinson, on
Tuesday evening, December 2s
The program, which Is in charge
OF Mrs. Oliver A. Wood, will Re.
present christmas IN Tableaux''.
and the tableaux will feature mem.
bers Of the department. In connee-
tion with the tableaux Christmas
carols will be sung, and Biblical
readings win be given in connec.
ton with the pictures presented,
Much interest centers In this pro
gram, which will be among, the
most enjoyable OF the entire club
year, and no pains. are being spar.
ed to make 1t a wonderful success.
The program will begin promptly
at s o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
To Present Play

ON Monday night at 8 o'clock the
Kings Helpers OF the Grace Luth-
eEan Church win give a play en-.
titled ..As. Yei Sew" The charac.
ters viii be girls dressed and act.
ing as dolls. This play will be
giyenS IN the Sunday school rooms
Of the church. No admission will
" charged but silver offering
kgil taken.
No following girls compose
.he ciss MRS. fan Upton; Mrs. G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Continued from page tive.)
Oliver a. Wood, chorister, and Mrs
III. csWade, organist.
Arrlvs Home.

1910 n 49,, y y
Arrivs Home.
Mr and Mrs. g. NJ. Wiltshire anu
children, Tom and Jean. and A. s.
Fleming returned yesterday from
Philadelphia and Atlantic City,
where they 4speit.a week and whers
they attended the marriage Of 81.
Howard. Flemin Of this city and
Miss Margaret Rea OF Atlantic City,
which was Isolemnized last Satur.
dRy. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W.
F6ming, who have been in the Eas:
ior several weeks, will return here
this evening.
oaGiye ,Cantafst .f,p: !,
Sunday evening the choir of the
Billingsley Memorial NJ E. Church
wtlipresent a Christmas cantata
entitled 1.-THE Morn Of Glory"
with twenty-five voices in the
choir. The cantata will be given
under thep direction Of Mrs. J.
Minor Durham, chorister and or
gnnist. Rehearsals have been in
prog Ssssi for several weeks Owing
to fact that several members
Of the choir-will be out Of the city
for Christmas and the Sunday
paeceding Christmas, the piece
win be presented this Sunday. The
program has been arranged as
follows:
Organ prelude.
Christmas pastorale, 'tSileut
Night Holy Night"
Prayer. hymn, Scripture. offer
Christmas 1dyll-Dunn. The
Morn o. Glory-Peace. Prophecy
Organs.
Abraham Foresaw, recitative
and solo, contraltoy "There Shall
Come Star" fecitatlve and ten
orr Trust Ye In the Lord"
chorus,
How Beautiful Are the Feet Of
Him solo, soprano.
i sArise, Shine For Thy Light is
Come chorus.
Fulflllment.
1.-THE Shining Of the STAR" In
! tefmezzo, organ.
eThe5 Angel Gabriel" recita.
tive, and soprano. HE Shall Be
'19reat chorus.
Holy Night" carol
sThe True Light" solo, sopra-
And II Game to Pass" recita.
tive contralto, 'Let Us Now Co."
duet; soprano and contralto.
"Andlthe Shepherds Returned"
recitaiye, soprano. "This Is He /"
chorus.
sleep; Holy Babe" solo, so.
prano and quartet. "And Behold
There WasSa Man In Jerusalem, g
.-Eecitauye. bass.
Now When Jesus Was Born"
rHcitatlye, tenor. where is He"
chortis, male voices, "And Lo the
STAR recitatiye soprano.
blessed Be the King" chorus.
'tKings Their Threetold Offer.
lngss Bringing" chorus.
&Glory to God in the Highest. =
shoru5.
Poatlude, March of the Magi
Kings" Dubois:
Christmas Party
n Mrs. Thomas Watson Annette
and her daughters, Mrs. Frank G.
Raymond and Mrs. Andrew
Henry, will entertain at a recap-
ton at the home Of the former on
Locust avenue on Saturday after
moor, December 80.
4 To Present Play
!, on Monday night at 8 o'clock the
Kings Helpers OF the Grace Luth.
eran Church win give a play en-
titled ..As. Yei Sew" The charac..
tefs Will be girls dressed and at.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
Christmas Party

: Mrs, Thomas Watson Annette
and her daughters, Mrs. Frank G.
Raymond and Mrs. Andrew
Henry, will entertain at a recep.
ton at the home Of the former on
Locust avenue on Saturday after
moor, December 80.