davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
WOODLAND WINS

The fast Woodland baseball team con-
.Inued their winning streak yesterday
when they defeated the crack Dykes OF
McMechen on the Woodlawn grounds by
the score % Ill. The features Of
the game were the fast fielding Of tho
Woodland nine and the pitching OF
Games for the same team. Games had
II strikeouts The score by innings.
Dykes ......o q o q u !
Woodland = l " l XII
Batteries: Williams and Blake; Games
ana NoCulloukh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
GUN CLUB READY FOR
LABOR DAY MATCHES

The annual Labor Day shoot Of the
Greater Wheeling Gun club vii. he
pulled eff tomorrow morning a. the
Belle Isle traps and Is expected 10
attract the largest entry OF the year
Shooting Will start At . n m. and
shells can b" purchased on the grounds.
The program consists Of the hum
dred single targets Of 81 entrance, OPP
lional sweep al 81 and each % target
event Twenty dollars viii lie divld-
cd on the Lewis class system. four
classes. two moneys on total score
High gun will score a ieg on HanChcr
trophy. $3.50 10 long run and $50
low score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
MRS, STIFEL LOSES
TO MISS K. G0RMAN
Local Star Defeated In Finals at Coli
Tournament At Clarfsburg
Saturday.

Mr.. Edward W. stitel. Wheeling golf
er. who played Miss Kathleen German.
Parkersburg. IN the finals OF the
Womens state Coli Tournament at
Clarksburg Saturday. was eliminated
BY tho youthful Parkersburs star, after
one OF the most thrilling matches OF tho
tournament. 8 up and !. BY winning
this year Miss German holds the state
honor Tor the third time
Mrs. Stifel played good game
throughout the match but her opponent
established an early lead which she was
unable TO wipe out In the closing holes
With a slight lead in the beginning Miss
German increased this throughout and
was never in danger Of losing the match
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
DYKES WIN Two

The fast Dixie baseball team Of Nc
Mechen, turned in another double win
Yesterday afternoon when Dixie \. {.
nine defeated the Stems so. and the All
stars won from Mozart l2-l, This Is
the fifth week in cusscsslon when the
two Dixie teams have won both their
games.
The games wcro all DiNi" from the
start and the invaders never proved dan
gerous in either game. The playing
brought out no features except mo cN-
ceptiCn work Of Dean. who pitched no
hit game for tho seven innings in III"
second game. The scores: r. II. f.
Stenins ........h u q Il IL =
Dixies ........l 3 90 d q x
r. H. +.
Mozart ...........l y " Il I"
Dixie ............SO ! . H--I- 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
WEST ALEXANDER TO
PLAY FLORENCE NINE
Two Games at Pinch Run Grounds
Ono in Morning Other IN
Afternoon.

Tho fast West Alexander baseball
team MI. Journey To RCllaire today
where they will meet m" fast Florence
\. 6. nine Of that place IN n double
hradcr on IN" PirCh Run grounds. The
first game will he PLAYED IN the morn
irg and the second in tho afternoon.
Both teams Will present their strong
est linnups and tho fans who attend
are assured Of n wonderful exhibition
n : both have been anXiously waiting
for tho chance to meet for some time
and want 20 annex win The bat
ferries for tho first game will 10 MARSH
and Crizcr for West Alex and Nanyo
ard Robey for Rellatre.
Tho timber industry In N" south has
been on the decline since 1906
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
TWO GAMES SCHEDULE
HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS
Sunday School Teams Will Stage pou-
Bile Header This Afternoon.
Called at O'clock.

Fourth street and Zane street viii
stage 4 double header this afternoon on
the Wheeling High Schoo. Athletic Field
and from all Indications the sunday
school Leagu" mines Will have pretty
exhibition for the fans who attend.
Both teams arc evenly matched and
have heretofore played three tie games
80 to-day they will cnd"aVOr 10 play off
the standing tic. Schafcr will be on
the mound for Fourth, while nay Is
slated to ,w!rl for Zane. The game Will
be called al o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
ANDERSON TO BE ONE
TO OPPOSE TILDEN Il

Forest Hills. y. Y. Sept. S--IaMrs y.
Anderson, and not rat oilara N""u, ~
announced. last night, Will oppose -
liam T. TNden tomorrow N one ~ u,
two singles matches which Will conc 'u"e
tho 1922 Davis Cup challenge ro"nu '
tween Australia and the tnited H'n'eS
Gerald l.. Patterson. captain OF NV
lengcrs. made this annouh'ethc.'
night IN DENYING his line up "'N
I'd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
STAGE ALL SET FOR STEWART
WEyGANT BOUT At R|VERV|EVV
10th Fighters Are In Dsss OF Condition
Tor Qo-PrelirutnAriss CLASSY
view Castle money Plentiful on wsysAns
70 wIn-ssswart says Nothing
LABOR DAY r1aHr AuNUE
Main Bout IA Rounds

Main Bout Ia Rounds
WALTER GOO" STEW ART,
OF Wheeling. W. Va.
EDDIE wEYGANT. !
Of Newcastle. Pa.
Semi FINAL o Bounds
BILLY WILLIAMS.
Of Martins Ferry. Ohio
DICK METTE.
OF Youngstown. Ohio
prelirn Rounds
MICKY FTNNEGAN
OF Wheeling. W. Va.
LEW BEDELL
os Pittsburgh. Fa.
Opener Rounds
KID" MCEGGE
OF Wheeling. W. Va
W.
IVES HOUSE.
OF Wheeling. ". Va,
Arena.
Bout SIS.
Dillon.
". Winters.
HeatherinSioH.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
Home Economies Meeting


An Instructive and enjoyable
meeting Of the home economies
iepartment OF the Womans' club
SO held yesterday afternoon in
M Masonic Temple.
IL the opening Of the meeting
MIS-. Walter Barnes read the re.
bort OF the committee which Is
hsorlsing for tho Salvation Army
hildren. The report showed that
turing tho month OF January the
Committee made and delivered
orty eight garments for the nurse
children.
Mrs. P. NJ. Hoge read IN excel
eflt paper entitled what the
Home owes the Community" It
lbounded with splendid thoughts
md suggestions. A beautiful solo,
.I,he Bird and the Rose" was sung
Mrs. =. G. Rowand with Miss
Katherine Moore at the piano.
Mrs Joseph Roster gave most
uspiring talk on the subject what
/ he Department Nigh Do in tho
gocai Community to Bring about
Ms ideai Home. She talked OF
KS departments activities In the
mt lii getting the-scales establish.
r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14

Life and Customs of Havana"
was the topic for study yesterday
at the meeting Of the Adult Mis-
slonary society OF the NJ. Il.
church, south, held in the home OF
Mrs. I. s. Neptune, with Mrs. Nep.
tune and Miss Aria Musgrave as
POSSESSES.
In the absence Of Mrs. r. T,
Brown, chairman OF tho prayer com.
mittee. Mrs. R. A. Watts conducted
the Bible lesson which was taken
from the first chapter Of Mark. The
society is planning TO mako q
thorough study OF Mark during
the year.
Instead Of the regular news
items presented from the "Bulle:
tin." Mrs. Ward NJ. Downs read d
very interesting letter from Miss
Belle Hennen, student OF the so.
ciety, who attends the Scarritt
school OF Missions in Kansas City.
Mo. Miss Hennen described In a
very interesting manner her life in
the school.
Mrs. a. ]. Rice also gave read.
Ing which was enjoyed very much.
The next meeting OF tho society
will be held the 10th OF March,
with Mesdames R. r. Brown, H. T.
Jones and l.. c. Boice as hostesses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
Quota Club Luncheon

Members of the Quota club en-.
joyed a real treat yesterday at
their luncheon in the Fairmont
hotel, when NJ. G. Tough addressed
them on abraham Lincoln"
He lauded Lincoln's memory in
glowing words and dwelt to some
extent upon the immortal Wash.
ington whose birthday anniversary
comes next week. The names OF
Washington and Lincoln occupy
permanent places in American
history, said the speaker. Others
rank In their own sphere md pc
Rod Of time, but do not occupy
the same place in the hearts OF
American people as the two great
patriots whose memories are be.
ing fittingIy honored this month.
Mrs. Geraldine Fanus, vice pros
idcnt. presided at the meeting. The
attendance was not as large as US.
ual owing to the absence of a few
Of tho members and the illness OF
several members and their
families.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
White Elephant Party.

\ II you have q white elephant in
your home-that Is something that
Is Of value but for which you no
longer have any use-TTap It up
and take 1t to the white elephant
party which will be held in tho
Grace Lutheran church THURSDAY
night by the Social brotherhood OF
the church.
An admission Of % cents will BIZ
charged, and this will be applied
on the campaign fund pledge Of this
brotherhood. 1t is being urged that
every member and friend OF the
church attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
Valentine Social

8fseat0n camp No. 5039, Royal
NeIghbors OF America. will hold a
valentine social In their hall to-
night. Each member Is privileged
to bring her husband and a friend.
The members llnve been asked to
arrive at z o'clock, and the guests
at $3.50 O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14

Additional Society of Page Two.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14

a valentine dance is to be given
tonight by the Knights Of .Colum-
bus in their hall In Adams street.
The Stoltz orchestra will provide
excellent music, and elaborate pre-
parations have been made for the
-1Ianr4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
Gymnasium Glasses

There VIII be tho regular meet
ing of the Womens gymnasium
GLASSES OF the Y. W. C. A. at z and
$3.50 O'clock tonight in the Y. W.
81 a. auditorium. Mrs. R. L.
Ksngsland will have charge OF the
GLASSES.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
" ). DC 50 !. Is

4 Ia ~ . /.
Cd II the public schools, the medis
cal examination Of the children and
other important measures. and i'm.
pressed Upon the members the big
opportunities open for them In at-
compllshing much good in tho
future
Mrs. Harr, The chairman. made
an appeal for contributions for the
scholarship fund, which feature Is
being waged strongly by the clubs
throughout tie state. A liberal do
nation to this cause was made by
a prominent local woman as a
star ing feature Of the local cam
paign.
A prize OF s. In gold was award
ed to Miss Jemima Hayhurst,
student OF the East Side high
school for having written the best
essay on How | Gun Best Safe
guard My Health" Mrs. Roster
made the presentation talk and 1t
was responded to graciously by
Miss Hayhurst as she received the
prize. This part Of the program
was continuation from last
months department meeting, when
several prizes were awarded TO To-
cal students. The judges in the
essay contests were Mrs. Joseph
Roster, Miss Jennie N. Fleming,
and Mrs. J. n. Altman with Miss
Jessie Paul aud Miss Laura Briggs
as the Judges in tho art contests.
A display Of practical house
dresses was another feature OF the
afternoon. Some Of the garments
had been made by. the department
members and others were from 10.
cal stores.
A demonstration OF salmon salad
and sandwiches was conducted by
Mrs. Avon j. Reynolds, chairman
,ot the demonstrating comittee.
The preparations were most tempt
ing and appetizing and the ywere
served with other refreshments
during the afternoon. Several OF
the numbers assisted in serving.
The hostesses were Mrs. ] L.
Hall, Mira. A. W. Reed, Mrs. e.
A. Turner, Mrs. D. e. Kidd, Mrs.
James Thomas. Mrs. q. P. Smith.
Mrs. Ida Conrad, MRS. e. B.
Moore and Mrs. Sidney Reynolds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
PETTICOATs

AT soc Petticoats tucked and hemstitched
lawn ruffles.
AT 05c double panel petticoats OF soft, fine
cabFic with scalioped edge, lace and en-
broidery flounces.
AT $3.50 fine nainsook petttcoats, double
panel, hemstitched and scalloped bot
tom lace and embroidery flounces, made
OF soft sheer materials.
AT $1.o5 fine nainsook petticoats. double
to hip. lace trimmed scalloped bottom.
English sateen petticoats, light weight,
lustrous material.
AT Se.a5 extra fine English sateen double
PANEL petticoats, double to hip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14

Mrs. Osman f. Swartz enter
tanned the Tuesday Bridge club
this afternoon at her home In
Eairmont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14

An important meeting of the
Pythian Sisters will be held at 7
O'clock tonight in the pythiAn hall.
All members are urged to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14

Mrs. Sidney Reynolds will en-
terrain the Robert Il. Lea chapter
United Daughters, OF the Confeder-
icy, at 1880 o'clock tonight ut her
home in Spring street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14

Business and Professional Women
Members of the Business and
Professional Womens' club will
hold a dinner at E:45 o'clock to-
night in the Y. ". c. A. auditor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
Etks Dance

Local Elks will hold a dance to.
morrow night in their club rooms
in the Deveny building. There will
be many out Of town guests pres.
ent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
b. II. q Danee .ronlgllt

Members Of the Protected Home
circle will hold a dance tonight in
their hall In jackson and Madison
streets. The hall has been artls-
tically decorated and the event
will be strictly In keeping with St.
ValentShe's day. Mack's orchestra
win furnish the music, and it is
Expected that. tho attendance will
be quite large, and will include
guests from netghboring cities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
Wednesday Bridge Club

Mrs. Robert Tonry will enter.
tain the Wednesday Bridge club
tomorrow afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. W. A. Wiedebusch In Fair.
mont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14

tlaHy ruse ana pahSea y onlHnt
IN Keeping with the spirit OF st.
yalentine's day, many parties and
SdanceB are being held everywhere
Y the city tonight and as OF old
the young men will select their
partners and perhaps troths viii
be plighted,
81. Valentine was a bishop Of
Rome during the third century,
Who was so very successful In
converting the pagan Romans to
Christianity that he incurred the
dispieasnro of the emperor. and
was maftyrcd by bis order.
When his name came to be
placed In the calender 1t was given
10 the day Of his death, and this
waR made a festival to Offset that
OF Lupercalia. The names OF all
the virgin daughters Of Rome were
put In b box and drawn therefrom
by the young men, and each youth
was bound to offer a gift TO the
maiden who fell to his lot, and to
make her HIS partner during the
time OF the feast.
Amidst the rush and whlrl OF
the Goth century many of the old
world customs haye been abun.
donec and forgotten, but the age
old custom Of selecting mites on
st Valentines day still remains. !
q Will Entertain Class
8 Mrs. @. B. Moore will entertain
the members OF the Keystone class
OF the First Baptist church, We'd
hesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
NJ her homo on CASTOR avenue.
THE hostesses will be Mrs. j. D.
Thomas and Mrs. Moore.
S
Valentine Tea for Miss Simon
Few events of the season have
been as charming as the tea which
was given this afternoon by tho
Misses Louise Hall and Helen Rob.
inson at the home OF the latter
sgh Fairmont avenue for Miss Nina
Simon, whose marriage to Charles
Shuttlesworth OF Clarksburg takes
place next month.
4 The guests were met at the doof
by Mrs. William Campbell Moore.
head, who invited them into the
living room, where they were wei!
f6omed by Miss Robinson! Miss
Hall and Miss Simon. Mrs. Harry
II. Robinson showed the guests the
way to the dining room which was
presided over by Mrs. Murray
plekerson.
Here the valentine color scheme
pf red and white was carried out
Exclusively. Red roses and spring
flowers in q silver vase surround.
ed by kewpie dolls in red tulle
dresses, and heart shaped hats,
formed the ceuter.piece OF the
table, Fouf red c1ndles, artistical.
~ placed on the table gave out the
only light in the room.
Mrs. Dickerson was assisted In
the dining room by the Misses
Mona Simon, Florence Hutchinson,
Mildred Robinson and Ruth Phil.
lips
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Hutchinson Doe

TIE summer home Of Nh and Mrs.
+. T. Clifford al Owls Head, VAS the
scene Of very pretty Wedding at
II noon on Tuesday. August 18TH.
when Melvin +. Hutchinson IF Wa
terville and Miss Pauline W. Doe
of Winthrop were united in marriage
by Rev. Samuel Russell j.. -. FIRST
Baptist church Of Buffalo. n y. the
double ring service being used.
The cottage was beautifully decor
atcd with evergreen and cut flowers
Immediately following the ceremony
a most delicious lunch was served,
after which the bridal party left for
parts unknown.
Mrs. Hutchinson is Well known in
Winthrop as the efficient nurse Tor
the past three years. She also has
an cnViahle record in Rcd Cross
service in the World War both in
the United states and overseas
Mr.. Hutchinson saw active service
in the late war. and since his return
has been employed as a drug clerk in
Watervlle.
Both the bride and groom have the
best wishes Of lost Of friends in
both towns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Fire Laddies Entertain
Their Ladies at Tacoma

The members Of Payson Tucker
Hose Company delightfully."- entertain
ed the ladies Tuesday evening at
Tacom Inn, when delicious shore
dinner Was served. The party in
Guided Mi and Mrs. Warren Macon
ber and son, Kenneth. Everett Bar
Der. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walton, Mr..
and Mrs. +. +. York, Mrs. Edwards,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rollins, Mrs. Car
re French. Nh. and Mrs Fred Haincs
and daughter, MI. and Mrs. Charles
LOngfellOw and granddaughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Flcury. Mr.. and MIS-. |. A,
HIlls. Mr.. and Airs. Arthur Stilphen,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. q. McIlroy. Mr. and
MIS-. II. ". Stevens. Ralph Hayward,
Mrs. Mary Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cortholl, j. E Donovan, r. =.
Baird. l.. 3. Martin. Miss Annie
Donovan, Mr. and Mrs Fred Shaw,
Mr. and Mrs. +. +. Wood. Mrs. Mar
garet Foster, Mrs. Alju Phinne;, s.
Lee Woodmap, Mrs. Ruth W'ooCtnan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Bonncy and MI.
and Mrs. 4. s. Perry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Russells Speak at
Street Rally for
Democratic Support

At the Democratic rally held on
Wednesday evening on the square IN
front of Lerette's restaurant maty reo-
PIE were present 4 number OF cars
came with people from the surround
ing towns and cities to Listen TO the
many arguments which We're pat up ~
the prominent ,spoaNcrs who appeared
III favor of thai party.
Winter Russell Of New York wss the
first speaker on the program and he
presented many reasons WHY TIE penn
ocratic party candidates should be
given much thought before they We're
rejected. His talk proved *ery inter
est!ng to those In attendance and
many Of TIE arguments put up show
that maci: thought she be ta"en by the
voters q the State before theiy cast
their votes in the fall Ny. Russell!
spoke WITH conviction and TO the point
fc- l'..ie over an hour
When Mr.. Russe!! completed his
speech it was followed by another by
Mrs. Russell, WHO spoke mostly 10 tho
women cf the PARTY. SIZE tod Of the
terrible death rates which are had
during the great wars CT ire world
and asked every woman, as vel! as
every man, to cons ider carefully before
casting a vote in either direction. This
She followed by a long record of all
the deeds done BY Wilson during his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Woman Identifies
Costello, Seen Near
SDot Mcmahon Murder

salem. Mass, Aug. iS.-The ponce
TODAY said that a Lynn woman. whose
name they refused te dituiee haa
identified Antonio Costello. who is be-
ing held for the grand jury on stat
utory charge, as the man she saw
walking rapidly towards Salem on
July IS. the day 12-year-oid Henry +.
McNahen disappeared. The boys mu-
tjlsted body was found in pasture of
HIGHLAND avenue. The woman the
police said today. picked Costello from
a group of l. prisoners as the man she
saw as she was driving toward home.
Police here were awaiting a report
from a Harvard laboratory, where ex-
perts have been examining blanket
found in Costello's shack i'll an effort
to determine whether the stains on the
blanket were caused by human blood.
Should the stains prove to be blood.
the police said they would place a
murder charge against Costello.
The theory expressed by the police
was that the boy was murdered by
man who wrapped blanket about his
head and hammered him with heavy
weapon. 4 medical examination dis
closed Is fractures of the skull but no
decorations of tie scalp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
New Books at Library

Among the books recently added
to the list in the Hubbard Free Lii
brary on the corner OF Second and
Central streets the following may be
found In the line of fiction
Big Peter by Marshall, Merton
OF the Movies" by Wilson, Gentle
Julia" and Moon out Of Reach" by
Pedler. "Homeland" by McCarter.
covered Wagons by Hough, Linda
Lee" by Vance. "Greensea Island" by
Bridges Able Piorre' by Hudson,
Blue Circle" by Jordan, Winter
Eell" by Rldeout Scarlet Tanager'
by Tyson. "Tralitlon" By Van Norset,
Marie Cha pdelain" "Nishtfall" and
Golden Shoe" by McCariy Tim
Der" by Titus, Island Cure' and
Man from Tie Wilds' BY Biniloss.
Keynote" by Burnham, Head Of
The House Of Coome" and "Robin'
by Burnett.
If YOU have any questions to be
answered or desire any nov refer
encc books that hitherto YOU have
been unable to find YOU may place 1t
in the following list.
$4,000 Miles Through The Air is
a book that gives m h information
on Modern Air Fcats. It's author is
Smith.
Radio For Everybody" by Lescar
Noura. Home Radio by Ncrrlil and
Radio Receiving by Snodgrass are
three very interesting books. es-
pccially so if your hobby is Radio.
working With working Women
by palker. My Life Here and There
by Princess Casstacuzene and Lord
Strathcona and Mount ROYAL" by
Wilson are among the other recent
non fiction books that have been
purchased during the past few
months.
Another book that will prove very
interesting to readers is MY Brother
Theodore Roosevelt" by Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
WINTHROP
Personal Mention

The regular meeting Of Crystal
Lodge. l. @. o. r., VIII lie held at
odd Fellows hall, Thursday evening,
August 18th.
Arthur Moulton and Miss Villa
Young motored TO Someryille last
week where they We're week end
end guests Of Mr. Moulton's aunt,
3Irs. Charles Libby.
Miss Flola Z kimbalI left We'd
nesday morning for Portland after
visit Of several weeks with relatives
in Winthrop and Augusta.
Mis-. Arlghton Trethewey and
little daughter, Jacqueline, returned
Wednesday to their home in Liver
more Falls, after few DAYS visit
with Mrs. TretheWry's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Penney.
Mss Lillian D. Foss OF Providence,
f. l.. s the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Eliza j.. Stanley.
MIR. and Airs. Charles Libby and
daughter Ruth. Of SoTerville, Mass,
are guests of Mrs. Lihby's sister,
Mrs Hcr!ert MO4iton.
Mr.. and Mrs Winter Russell OF
New York are spending few days
at cottage on the shore of Lake
Anna bessacOOk.
Carolyn and Helen cBaty are en-
joying an outing at Peaks and Dla-
mond Islands.
Mrs Bertha Sinclair is visiting in
Richmond.