davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

Idence and lack Of seriousness con.
corning the game would cause
'some trouble. Although he IN.
doubtedly managed TO get this
beaten down to some extent, It Is
extremely doubtful II the West
Virglnians entered the game with
the uncertainty Of score but de.
termination to win that marked
their work here Thanksgiving.
The three touchdowns In the first
three periods probably added
some o the relaxation In the II.
nal period.
AT any rate, the Mountaineers
won. That settles that. Their re.
cord is clear. They have taken the
first leg OF the East versus Wcst.
They did It creditably, too. Their
opponents were as strong al
either Of the teams Pitt and Penn
State will face. The Mouptainoets
sun well say to their eastern col,
leagues, 1--WE won ours; now 60
out aud get yours before you start
bothering us with what might
have been"
Local Boys Big stars.
Two Fairmont boys were out.
standing stars in the Christmas
Day game at San Diego between
West Virginia and Gonsaga, Char.
lie Hodges, writing in the Morgan
town New Dominion, recalls. In
speaking OF their performances, the
New Dominion says:
Three Of the four Noun.
taineers who have laid down
their grid toys for the last time
as collegiate players were out.
standing stars In the Christmas
Day clash at San Diego. We
refer to Bob Hawkins at end,
Captain Russ Meredith at /
tackle and Homer Martin at
fullback. Like as not, Tubby
Setron. who is the fourth retir.
Ing Mountaineer, did as much
as the other trio, but, buried
In the center OF the line, his
play has escaped the spectacle.
lar and the notice OF the
scribes. Certain II Tubby play.
ed to form, he did as greatfa
part as anyone on the. field.
Bob Hawkins game nt end
was q sterling one. The Fair.
mont boy put up some wonder
full defensive playing and four
times during the game nailed
the Gonzaga quarterback in his
tracks following punts. Mar.
tins plunging and backing up
Of the line stood out while Cap.
tain Russ Meredith, In addition
to his great game atstaekle, IN.
tercepted o pass and ran eighty
yards for q touchdown. On
|! this play, he received superb
interference, Bob Hawkins tax.
Ing out the last Gonsaga tack.
Ter who was about TO overtake
Meredith on the GonEaga Is.
yard line.
The scintlllating West Wiz.
ginian was little Nick Nardacci,
whose runs tore tho Gonzagists
to pieces. Nick was a consist.
emit gamer and proved his All.
American class Youngstown,
Ohio, by this time, should be IN
a dellriunl OF Joy over the per.
Torrance OF her tayorite son.
II must not DO forgotten though
that Nick got the chance 70 use
his 1.-THE body IN tho on Dad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
Special Notices
NOTICE OF sTooKHoLDERs'

Notice is hereby given That the
annual meeting Of The Estocl theld-
ers OF the Monopgahela Hank Of
Fairmont, will DE held At thslr
banking house n the city Of FAIR
mont w. Va, between the hours
OF ~ o'clock noon apd 3 o'clock
p. NJ, on the 9th day OF January,
1898, for the purpose ot eIecttng
10 Board OF Directors and tho
transaction OF any other business
that may be legally done az such
stock holders' meeting
Given under my hand this ieth
day Of December. 10 22.
CLARENCE I D ROBINSON.
President.
THE PuBLIC SERVICE COM
MISSION OF WEST VIRGINIA,
- CAPITOL BUILDING.
CHARLESTON
At q meeting OF The Public
Service Commission Of West yir-
ginia, held on the Sth day OF
December, "A, D., 1922.
Case No. 1896 vi
NORTHAMPTON PUBLIC SER
VICE CORPORATIONS
Application for authority TO
change water rates.
Whereas. application has this
day been filed by the kW6rthing-
ton Public Service Corporation
for authority to enange It's water
rates, 1t Is ordered that leave be
granted to anyone interested to
file objection thereto before fhe
Commission at any time on or be-
fore the 5tha day Of January.
1923, and this matter be set
down for hearing at q meeting Of
the Commission 10 be held az Its
offices in the Capitol Building IN
the City OF Charleston ON said 5th
day OF January 1923, at ten
O'clock a. M, at which time any
one may appear and make such
objection thereto as may DO deem
ed proper.
Il is further ordered that the
applicant publish a copy OF this
order once each week for three
successive weeks In two news
papers Of opposite politics Il such
therebe, and OF general circnia-
ton in the county or counties af-
fected by the proposed change in
rates. and said applicant shall
also mail to or serve on each OF
its consumers affected thereby,
at least fifteen days prior 70 said
5ths day Of January, 1898, writ.
ten notice on the form prescrihed
by the Commission showing that
It has applied to The Public Ser.
vice Commission torSautherity TO
change it's rates, the rates pro-
posed to be charged T and Che time.
and place Of such herring, max
ing due return Of all thereof Oh
or before the day Of hearing.
A Copy Teste:
r. B. BERNHEIM,
Secretary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE

An cancellation ordsrs on con.
tract and until forbid orders must
be In writing, addressed 10 the
.Want:Ad Department. This is tor
your protection.
fhe West Virginfan wis not be
responsible for moro than one In.
correct insertion OF any advertise.
ment ordered for more than one
time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. G. 3.
CARPENTER HELD TO-DAY

The funeral of Mrs. G. D. Car
penter, whoe death occurred sew.
eral days ago at his home In
Grant Town;waa held this after.
noon at Q o'clock from the Rallah
Chapel, and burial was ntaderln
the cemetery ut Fairyiew by r.
c. Jones, .as s :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
This Date in History
December %

175S-The French settlement
of Goree taken by the British
Admiral Keppel.
17sS-John Logan, a Scottish
divine and poet, died. He OBJ
tanned much distinction as an elo-
quent preacher.
1s45-Texas admitted to the
Union.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
LARRI0Ts
ny LARRY
A Hard Game,

Vast side High School will get
the first real test Of the season to-
morrow evening when the team
Will have TO face Jasper Colebank's
Grafton High School FIVE. The
game will be played on the East
Side floor. colebank. is reported to
have a strong team. He Is one OF
the best coaches In the state, and
II he has any material at all will
have a formidable aggregation. A
return game will be played in Graf.
fton ON Saturday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
Boarders Wanted

GENTLEMEN BoARDERs-Room
and Board $1,000 per week: new.
ly fitted up; free bath: modern col.
'veniences: FAIRMoNT RooAiING
HOUSE AND RESTAURANT, 3l4
Water St.. Phone 1863. 610SA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for White,
Swartzwelder for Larue, King for
p Liston, EVERY for King, Mich
ael for Miller.
Field goals-white 6. Hanst 4,
P. Liston 5, Larue 2, HIP, Small
II, Miller. o, Mitchie l..
Foul goals-Larue 1 out OF 2,
Hill 1 out Of 2, Miller 4 out Of 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

though the sterling interior.
ence Of 81 Simon, Gus Ekberg,
Homer Martin ct al. These
powerful backs are murdssous
when clearing the way and Il
IS certain that they were doing
some cracking ahead OF the
Youngstown boy at San Diego.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
Houses and Lots

MODERN g. room bungalow with
/. bath. Lot 5ox120. $4,000 cash =.
balance terms. A. @. Bailey,
Highlawns. e195 a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

MODERN 5 room bungalow witn
bath Lot 5oxl2o. $4,000 CASH
balance terms. A. G. Bailey, Higu.
lawns. el9SA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
DR.. ASA B. SMITH !
0steopathic Physician

and Eye Specialist
will deynteia part Of his time 10
uon.surgical treatment of Rectal
and Colon troubles az contis, Fla:
sure Fistula. Hemmorrhotd tpiles)
.Purtia.Am Etching piles) Chronic
Constipation and other ailments.
Helllo rrhoids (Ples) for
non surgical treatment
and removal.
PHONE 6SS FOR
APPOINTMENT
Office Hall Block
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
Female HEN Wanted
RestauranEs

FOR better meals and service.
Street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

getye looked like soyand village with its little streets and tiny
houses and stores How would like something
asked Of the mdgets they bakery would
Jack
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
.cLAssiFiEp9 ApVERTislNo RATES ARE;
NORMAL DROPS ONE
TO KINGW0OD FIVE.

The Fairmont State Normal
School five lost their second game
of the season last night at King
wood, when they were defeated By
George Hills King Club By q
score OF 40 to ~. P. Liston played
the best bali for the winners. get
ting eight field GOALS The lineup
and SUMMARY: 4
King Club Falrt1ont,
White ...,.............. smaA
=. Liston ......s......... Miller
Forwards
LaTue t...s..;....,.....s MltShle
I'LL 1......t..t....,.. ~. MVlLe
H. Itiston ........ Higginbotham
hsr Euar,iH ~ "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
Dentists:

DENTAL BARGAINS - Cold
crowns $500, up. False teeth
$3.50 up. Teeth extracted 75c.
Dr.. Smith, So4 Merchant street,
Open evenings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
To PLAY Cubs,

Sandy 7 oothman.s Normal team
VIII play the Monongah Cubs on
the Normal. floor next Monday eve.
ming. The teams are evenly match.
ed and a good game Is expected.
The two teams played at Monon.
gah last year, and the local lads
took the game. They will be out
70 duplicate the trick on Monday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

EASY TERMS on Spruce street
cottage. -Four rooms, bath. Also
four rooms on Speedway car lins.
GEO. H. RRoBsT. s127 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
THE PUBLIC SERVICE COM
MISSION OF WEST VIRGINIA,
- CAPITOL BUILDING!
CHARLESTON.

AT q meeting OF The Public
Service Commission Of West yir-
gtnta, held on the Sth day Of
December. a, q. ( y! 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
IAN ACT proposing an Amendment to
Article Is of the Constitution Of the State
OF Delaware. and providing that no citizen
Of the State OF Delaware shall be dis
qualified to hold and enjoy any ofice.
or public trust. under the laws Of this
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE SENATE
AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN
THIRDS OF ALL THE MEMBERS
ELECTED TO EACH HOUSE CON
CURING THEREIN):
SECTION I. That Article Is OF tho
Consultation OF the State OF Delaware be
and the same is hereby amended by add
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
Who Tells the Whole Story Sure to Get Quicker
AUcTIoNs--LEoALs


legal Hefioes -
ips jnsmsdiat eiy sftss sertaon 3 shSeoof
tho following new section TO be known -
sECyTTI6N 10. No ciussn a - s,Ase
Of Delaware shall b. dIs1uaii6sd n nod
and enjoy any ONCE, or pubfsc tsuss.
under the laws Of this STATE. by reasof, oR
sex.
WALLACE .. HANDY,
President Pro Tenn of the eeuatA
WALTER J. PAGkkY.
speaker Of the Houss
WI WI. ID. 6kN:sEY' Governor.
i. A. n. BcDspn. becretary VI stsss Of
the state ri Delaware, do hereby csrtify.
that the above and foregoing Il . Ir,1c
and correct copy Of senate Bill No IA.
entitled, An act propostng An ss,snd.
ment 70 Article ID Of the Cons u tbon a.
The stat Of Delaware: and providing thsl
be disqualified 70 hold and enjoy sny a.
State. BY rcason Of SCR" g tho sens 40
pears on the enroIlsd bill nisd In Ihs ofies
Of the Secretary Of State and Approved 81
the governor. April 4, A. ID. 1871. whtck
said bill proposing such amendment TO the
constitution Of this state 10 puDushed il
accordance with the requfreyp.nts ~
the constitution Of the stats
aluminium IN ESTJM ONY
Secretary's' WHEREOF. 4 have bsre.
seal unto set my hAnd and
''''''''''''''' off1cial seal ~ DOysr. thl Z
twenty-nrst day Of July. In the ysar Ok
our Lord, ono thousand nine hundred and
A. X. BENSON,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
A. X. BENSON,
Secretary of sNaxA

.CONsTIT UTIONAL AMENDMENT.
~ All proposing en- Annendnept -
section Of Article Of the Constituts en
oi the state OF Dolauare. in relation 70
o ~ III ENACTED BY THE SENATE
AID HoUsE gF EEPkEsENTAfIvxs
G & THk sI AssEM III YPfEEH KY v8
THiHps or AL The hMKMbEERXs
E tsl5. yrifF o T r2d ZACH HOUSE AGREE
ii ssoT TsHf I Th.s Section o, Ar,so,. =
OF tho Constitution OF the STATE OF Dsis-
ware be amended by. strileing out ali Of
said Section 8 Of Article =. and inserting
u H w f1S '9 T Io0 General Assemble,
shall provide for leyylns and collecting :
capitation TAX from every citizen OF The
state q tho age Of twonsy-o ns years Or
any. county shall be uniform throushous
that county, and such capitation tax
snail mbi eg qsed sofIiIasysly in shs counsy
WALLACE 3. HANDY,
Presidsnt PRO Tenn Of the Senate.
. Speaker OF tho House
A N& b 6 nkpNSiNs & T. d % a2al
/ A. X. henson. Secretary OF STATE Of
the state OF Delaware. do hereby cer.ifY
saas ss e sp2ye snd foregoing s and
to Section Of RrssIs ss Of r. the ssnasns
ton of the STATE Of Delaware. In relation
sss snrolsd BIN s.d IN n ss sSs :;
the Secretary Of STATE and approved BIZ
the Coyernor. April 2. a. d. 1921 which
said bill proposing such amendment TO
! the constitution Of this State is published
IN accordance With tho requirements OF ths
constitution OF the State
.'.''''''''.''' IN TEsTIM oNY
'5ecrctsrys' WHEREOF, / havs hers-
seal unto set my hand and Of
''''s'''.'''''' fetal seal az Doy,r. cbjs
twenty-nrst day OF July. Ia tho year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
| twenty-five.
A. H. BENSON.
| Secretary OF 9tnAn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
AUCTlONS--LECAlS.
Auction Sales

AUCTION SALES-Of every descrip-
ton. Anywhere. If you want to SELL
see Hamilton. the Square Deal Auc-
tioneer and Farm Agent. COL w. Ninth
street. Phone 496l W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
EVERY EVENING
ClAAualFIRD ApvERTIsuN0,
Ue4S2 X QySeS EscSrsec~)

EVERY EVENING
0tAsaly1SD ApyERTIsINo,
uNE kzr4S fkE BAY.
CUNae - yQeAs - shs line.
CouAt lnaso1le A4d nunbers - voris.
81 sssa = a ' ~. r. r.: =: :s;s
| 7sssssiiv,xs rS ;i;,;'. Is ss":: Is ssss:
TkRN' ApSviffssafsis!Nee '"''
ope1A raees FOR buaness advertising
.'MlSfLE S xSifE5S FOR ERRORS.
20 W. hult q W sdvcrussr, u sdvsrtis-
= w rVpost sSs error within ~ hours
NSscl. SF i'iSSs SSs ST FER.
rrllMRRToSNhRRb ADS.
C0o4oed ADVERTISEMENTS that ArW tele-
Reoncd Y Every kvsntns VIII bc accepted
- pseoaSd cost fmcunt win b. eec~ptsd
q NJ pAymeut II oncrWd ~ the bu sness
om1e villain a. days after Any such vi
y aret pnnesi In the paper. Otherwisc
III ~ eSs' 81 the shAsss rates quoted above
An clesan~d advertising received by
kvesy kvvnins UP 10 II Q clock .. m. day
ksopsr clAssfce tions on tho classified
~ bedding TOO Late TO Classify and
WI b found ON pAxe q.
To1Qphono Your Want Ads
PHONE TwO-TWO-HuNDRE
Ask for Want Ad Tskor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted--Male. %
PORTER -Colorcd experienced wanted.
Steady position. Apply Grants, el5
Market street.
Seeking profitable conncc-
lions will find IL TO their advantage to
call At the Wilmington Auto CO., 22i
West Tenth street. Phone 800.
RHANGERs--wanted Ave good
men. Charles j. Kennedy h Co., 1902
Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

COAL-Y ARD-Wanted Write details TO
Box p IL, Every Evening Office
HoUSE--At Union Gardens wdnted /;
price must be- reasonable; spot cash
Phone 1927 j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
Farms and Land For Sale 30

Houses For Sale 81
B UNGALOWS-New. six rooms and bath.
electric, gas and water: sold on easy
terms. W. t. Potter. Elmhurst, Del
CRANSTON HEIGHTS-SmalI bungalow
for sale: price $1,000. Waiter Bowen,
Cranston Heights.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

broken stowage' in this enchanting volume"
 CITY OF FIRE, by c. L. H, Lutz.
 'Stcry of young girls faith in a man on trial for murder LORDS OF THE HOUSETOPS, by
 Carl Van Nechten.
 There can be no question that MT. Van Nechten will go down in our literary history as our most eminent authority on cats. His Tiger in the House would nearly give him the right to this distinction quite apart from the present anthology. He shows marked familiarity with the subject, and he has chosen well. And best of all the preface is quite brief and vivacious and there are no notes" Literary Review.
  %" by K. N. Burt.
 A story of love and adventure set in a sleepy town in New York.
  THROUGH JOHNS EYES, by Hunt
 ley Robertson. THE SHADOWS, by
 Cyril Arlington.
 Com plicatons arising from as- sumed identities a an English house party in honor of an American. NINE, TALES from the
 French, by Alys Eyre Macklin. "Short storoes, some hardly more than the briefest of sketches, but each, leaving a clear-cut and dehnte picture. Many have the note of typically French irony Representa-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

to General Gorgas. Last yeear Dr. interest of the Gorgas Memorial. This volume summarizes his observa- tions and gives much up-to-date in formation concerning the various South American Republics. Review of Reviews.
 STATE AND THE CHURCH, by J. A.
 Ryan and M. w. X. Millar.
 The Roman Catholic attitude toward the American state and politi- cal institutions"
 TROUT FISHING FOR THE BE-
 GINNER. by Richard Clapham.
 Suggestions on equipment and technique by an English angler. ANTHONY TRENT. MASTER GRIM
 NAL, by Wyndham Martyr.
 +tt
 Tt is a long time since characters as lifelike as these have been found in any American novel and it is all the more natural because it treats of what may be called humble life. - Springfield Republican. BROKEN STOMACH, by David W,
 Bone. ,
 "A lifetime's knowledge of sailing ships and sailormen and flood of memories have gone into the making of a book, which lovers of the sea will find interesting. The colors and odors of many a foreign port. and much curious lore picked up in the seven seas, are among the bits of |
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

MT. Gosse was intimate for years."- A. l.. A. Booklist.
 FAMILIAR STUDIES OF WILD
 BIRDS, by Frank Mum Whit
 man. CANOEING. SAILING AND MOTOR
 BOATING, by Lieut.. Warren H.
 Miller, U. S. N, R.
 Recommended to those interested in building and sailing boats as well as to those who write stories about them. Good pictures, diagrams and descriptions of boats, canoes and
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
MORE BOGUS MONEY
S1O and S2O Bank Notes Turned Into Springfield Bank By Customers Who Accepted Them As Genuine.

Springfield Mass June 3o.-Au- thoritieS here are investigating the appearance of s10 and s20 counter felt bank certificates that have been turned into a local trust company by customers who believed them Senu- inc. The Sl0 certificates bear the inn print of the Ozone Park (N. Y) Ma tional bank and the $2o that of the National City Bank of Grand Rapids, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
New Books at tie Institute

ASPECTS AND IMPRESSIONS by
 Edmund William Gosse.
 Scholarly essays, both personal and critical, on various literary figures principally English and French. One of the most interesting to Americans is that of Henry James with whom
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

tive names are Bernard, Willy. Gyp, and Provost. "A. l.. A. Booklist.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

School teachers represent 50 per cent. of all the won. en engaged in gainfu occupations ir the United States
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
LAPS WILL PROTEST
Recent Action of Chinese in Burn.
 J' ing Japanese Sub-Consulate, With Resultant Death.

Tokio, June 80, (By The Associat- ed Press)-Japan is preparing to hle protest to Picking against the burn ing by Chinese bandits of the Japan ese sub-consulate near Chientao, a town in Manchuria just across the Korean border. Special dispatches from Seoul, Korea, report three Jap anese killed at Chientao and the hos pital and 30 houses burned.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

Zonola Longstreth, IS, graduates from the Arkarsas Law School at Little Rock. the >oungest qualified at torney in the state, vet she can't prac- tise. The state code says she's too young.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
P d II { i G S

A surprise party was given Wed
nesday night to Mrs. Margaret Brad.
ley in honor OF her slxtieth birthday
anniversary by her three daughter
Mrs. Edith Mitchell. Mrs. Mary J..
smith, Mrs. Andrew j. Fox al the
latter home. los n. dupont srteet.
The evening was spent In music.
and dancing Those present were
her daughters. grandchildren and
great-srandchild and friends: Mrs.
Margaret Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Fox, Mrs. Mary J. Smith. Mrs. Edith
Mitchell; grandchildren Andrew ].
Fox, Jr., Dorothy Truman Fox
Miss Marguerite Bonsall. Miss Mary
Mahoney Mrs. Albert Conway.
David Mahony, Mrs Anna Common
and great-grandchnd Grace Common.
Miss Elva Cunningham. Miss Carrie
Polster. Miss Alexander. Miss Krauss.
Miss. r. Linpsum. Miss Margaret
Long, Miss Mary Deveny. Mrs. Lee.
Clarence Bonsal. Prof. NJ. j. Di Pitro.
Mr.. Frankolz, Mr. williams. Mr.. II.
Spicer' ID. s Brown. Mr.. Tempell.
Mr.. Carl Rash, Isaac Smith. Charles
Carr
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
RODNEY CHAPTER
FOLK DANCE

Caesar Rodney Chapter, Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution,
held a delightful dance last evening
in the duBarry Room Of the Hotel
dupont. In addition to dancing,
cards were played. Music for the
evening was furnished by the Orig
inal Six Orchestra. TIE decorations
were many silk flags. In one end Of
the room was the flag Of the ID. A. r.
More than 125 guests enjoyed the
dance. Much Of the success Of Nc
evening was due to the efforts of
Mrs. Ira c. Tinkham, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. John NJ. Harvey.
The patronesses were:
Mrs. James II. scott, Mrs. e. C.
woodward, Mrs c. s. Middleton,
Mrs. John W. Brady, Mrs. Thomas
V. Mum, Mrs. Jokn NJ. Harvey, Mrs.
William V. Bond Mrs. Ira c. Tink-
ham, Mrs. Edward Gilligan. Mrs.
Walter williams. Mrs. Lewis Coke.
Mrs. Margaret Coke Hewitt. Mrs.
George Cox. Mrs. ]. II. Rooney, Mrs.
Fred A. Wardenberg. Mrs. Howard
C. Ely, and Mrs. Willard Reese.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
is CHAIRMAN OF
S. S. BULLETIN

Mrs Frank Ford Palmer OF this
dty has been appointed chair
nan OF the Sunshine Bulletin
~ Mrs. Cynthia westover Alden,
president-General OF the Interua-
tional Sunshine Society. All notices
are to be sent to Mrs. Palmer. who
ives at 271s Washington street. Mrs.
Palmer will also receive subscrip-
ions to the Sunshine magazine. BY
Ter appointment Mrs. Palmer be-
comes an international officer OF the
Sunshine Society.
On Monday Mrs. George X. Dor
sey, Jr., president OF the Delaware
Division International Sunshine So
,iety, will give a luncheon to Mrs. H.
d. Boyer, OF Smyrna. president Of
the State Federation Of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. q. V.
Ort. press correspondent for the
Delaware Division. International
sunshine Society, OF local news
paper.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
PLAY CARDS. DANCE

More than $50 persons attended
the card party and dance given by
Court No. All. Catholic Daughters
OF America. in Knights Of Columbus
Hall last night. Many beautiful gifts
were distributed The affair was the
first of its kind to be given by the
Court this season.
The committee In charge COM
prised; Miss Ella Lewis. chairman;
Mrs. Nan Harkins. secretary; Miss
Louise Beehan, treasurer; Miss
Moran. Mrs. Peter J. Ford, Mrs.
Annie Minnick. Mrs. Anna Parsons,
Mrs. ]. b. Gibney. Miss Nan Walsh,
Mrs. J. a. spragg, Mrs. James Free
man, Miss Teresa Moran Mrs. John
Casey. Mrs. Julia Keogh. Mrs J..
McGoldrick. Mrs. Fred Slater. Mrs.
Agnes Ruhlman. Mrs. Mary McGar-
vey. Mrs. Mark Bryan. Mrs. Edward
Fahey. Misses Jane McCafferty, Anna
Fairy, Mary Gillespie. Margaret and
Elizabeth McCafferty. Mary Higgins.
Claire O'Connor. Alice Boyle. Cath
crime Harkins. Jeanne Hughes and
Catherine Saylor The proceeds
will be added to the building fund.