davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Howard, of
Floyd, spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Keed and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. d. Deed.
Mr.. Newt Daniel, of Atlanta,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Nettie Kemp, of Acworth,
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Brooks spent
Thursday with Miss Florene White,
of Olive Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Reed had as
their guest Saturday night and Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wylie, of
Richardson's Crossing, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grady Reed and two children,
of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pair and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Thomb,
of Atlanta, Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
JONES VILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Brooks, of
Olive Springs spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Foster and Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Kemp visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Foster, of near Acworth,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Blair visited
Mr.. W. B. Blair of Milford, Sunday.
Mr.. jim Brooks and two children
of Woodstock visited Mrs. Starke
Routh Sunday.
Miss Mildred Leming, of Atlanta,
visited her parents here Sunday.
Miss Eva Douth is visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. Jim Brooks, of Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Shaw and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Pair Sunday.
Mrs. Sharon Landom, of Dallas,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jno Land
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05

80. B. H. Bishop.
40. Jno. H. Wink.
Al. E. j. Newton.
az. Walter S. Mckinney.
43. L. N. Allen.
A. w. D. Billiard.
As. w. j. Frey.
46. j. r. Rich.
AZ. w. M. Hamilton.
AS. j. O. France.
40. Otis Ball.
so. R. L. Bowden.
81. o. P. Westmoreland.
So. J. M. Mcdonald.
So. J. Arthur Westbrooks.
50. J. E. Davis.
55. T. A. Herring.
Sc. L. N. Crissey.
81. Geo. V. Welsh.
So. J. L. Carmichael.
SO. N. M. Morris.
60. A. H. McCleskey.
81. H. V. Handy.
81. W. P. Grower.
SO. Hugh Grower.
"a. o. M. Wigley.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05

10. J. W. Boiling.
16. j. H. Reed.
II. w. T. Hicks.
IS. T. l.. Handy.
10. C. A. Power.
20. w. E. Schilling.
FL. A. Motz.
%. A. L. Conyers.
%. Luther Rice.
I'd. R. G. Evans.
25. w. N. Nichols.
&c. P. T. Carroll.
ct. C. N. Lee.
%. d. r. Little.
29. w. L. Jones.
80. Bernard Awtrey.
The Jury revisors, having com
pleted their list, drew the following
Petit Jerymen for the regular Nov
ember Term, 1922.
FIRST WEEK
l. G. W. Blair.
2. c. B. Norton.
3. T. L. Conner.
A. J. Thrown.
5. Guy Dobbs.
6. D. F. Gunter.
z. P. A. Reed.
8. B. F. White.
9. P. F. Daniel.
10. M. C. Holbrook.
IL. w. T. Sawyer.
IL. S. M. Dobbs.
IS. v. D. Mitchell.
ID. w. M. Beard.
10. j. H. McNeebey.
16. j. w. Moon.
II. WV. Cape.
18. w. V. Croft.
10. r. f. Goodson.
2o. w. L. Southern.
Fl. j. D. Anderson.
22. Orlando Awtrey, Jr.
%. R. A. Mabry.
ID. j. M. Austin.
rs. D. G. McLain.
26. J. R. Underwood.
81. Ralph Dunn.
%. M. A. Wood.
29. J. J. Baldwin.
30. B. H. Wise.
81. J. B. Ivey.
80. C. E. Scott.
33. ]. P. Smith.
81. j. D. Frey.
35. w. E. Gentry.
Sc. R. B. Loggins.
81. r. A Eaton.
38. M. L. Daniel.
80. Geo. W. Brown.
40. j. E. Burton.
al. j. C. Walton.
AZ. Will G. Grogan.
43. G. F. Harrison.
A. j. H. Thomas.
As. E. E. Kurtz.
46. S. c. McEachern.
At. w. P. Addison.
48. C. w. Manning.
40. w. A. Dawson.
SO. B. F. Adams.
The Hury revisors, having com.
pleted their list, drew the following
PETIT Juryman for the regular
November Term, 1922:
SECOND WEEK
/. B. B. Jones.
Il W. warren.
8. Jno. B. McLain.
A. C. C. Foster.
5. Lawrence c. Butler.
6. w. o. Hardy.
7. H. S. Manning.
8. F. M. Collier.
9. w. M .Gober.
10. G. T. Wiley.
IL. J. 7. Austin.
IL. J. F. Spragins.
10. Stephen Cox.
IA. c. G. Perkerson.
Is. H. R. Sargent.
16. B. H. Booth.
10. J. L. Merritt.
II. G. B. Doris.
10. L. T. Ward.
20. r. j. Osborn.
FL. H. H. Duncan.
%. s, L. Irwin.
%, r. A. Cheatham.
"a, w. w. Watkins, Sr.
rs. w. o. Boatner.
&c. J. j. Thomas.
q. w. F. Moss.
%. w. H. Mitchell.
20. J. S. Watson.
80. J. N. Chester.
81. Cecil Cogburn.
80. L. N. Lassiter.
3s. J. F. Collins.
"a. j. HI. Owen.
35. j. G. Crook.
&c. w. A. Motley,
81 a / Cronr
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08

mains that crime and court news oc- cupy the greater part of the space in the London press at the moment. The newspapers are featuring the case of Horation Bromley, M. F., charged with converting the funds of a bond club to his own dses. Next in importance is the case of Captain and Mrs. Owen Peel, scions of we'll known family, charged with irregu- larities in betting on the races. To add bit of spice to the days news, there is the case of Ibrahim Said Fazil, an Egyptian prince, who is tue central figure in a divorce case; the case of Ronald True, an aviator, charged with responsibility for the death of beautiful Gertrude Yates; the case of Liverpool curate who drank poison in champagne with a young woman in a hotel room, and the head line, "New Murders in Ireland" is al ways kept standing
 Great Britain may not be in the midst of a crime wave, but it's news papers indicate to the contrary.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
"GLAD RAGS" DUE TO
 EVOLUTION, IS CLAIM

CHICAGO, June 8.-You may have never thought of it before but you owe your present-day glad rags" to evolu- tion-social evolution.
 The sum total of biological evolu' tion, according to Professor E. C. Hayes, of the University of Chicago, is naked savages.
 But social evolution, he says, has produced the trades and arts that have made possible suits of clothes Methodists, the Republican party and every refinement of our civilization.
 "Biological evolution" says the pro- lessor, "produces a human species closely related to the chimpanzee. But the suit Of clothes we wear embodles great number of arts.
 Biological evolution never produced Methodist or Republican. Behind eacch Methodist stand not only Wes' ley, Luther and Christ, but the piety and devotion, longing and aspiration of uncounted nameless souls.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
NO CRIME WAVE IN ENGLAND
 SAYS DETECT

LONDON, June 8.-Great Britain is in the midst of a crime wave, or at least in the midst of wave of crimi- nal news.
 The press of London fairly bristles with murder stories, suicide tales, sen sational court cases of one kind and another.
 Yet, Sir Basil Thompson, formerly A Scotland Yard chief, declares that there is actually no crime wave over Great Britain.
 'Tf one were to judge from cer- tain superficial indications a wave of criminality has swept over the coun' try.' declares Sir Basil. Probably at no period in our history has there been so brisk a market for detail ot criminal trials.
 "Just before the armistice there were gloomy fofebodings about what would happen when men accustomed to hold human life afld property very chean came home. There was to be an endemic of murder and robbery by violence, and when few cases were recorded they were hailed as a f.llfilment of the rather obvious pro, phecy.
 MORBID INTEREST IN CRIMINAL s
 But, in fact, there was no such epidemic. Both during and lmmedl' atelv after the war there were few sensational murders, but there was nothing at all resembling the condl' lions during the wars of the last century, when thousands of dis charged sildiers roamed the country as homeless vagrants, committing crime, and executions and transports tions seemed to that generation the only possible remedy.
 "The statistics of crime are sensl tive instruments for recording the fluctuations in the social health Of a community, and an examination o1 these statistics is reassuring. Per haps the morbid interest which IS taken in criminals is actually healthy symptom. There is nothing interest ing in a phase of life with which one is in daily contact.
 "The prevalence of crime is imme' diately indicated by a rise in the prison population. We do not know what the next two years may bring forth, but we do know that three years after the armistice, when we are at what we hope is the lowest level oi depression, we have been able to re duce the prisons in the country to the smallest number at any time in oul history"
 CRIME FILLS NEWSPAPERS
 Sir Basil may be right that there is no crime wave, but merely wave of interest in crime. The fact re
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
AUTOS VALUED AT HUGE
 SUM STOLEN IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA, June s.-Two thousand automobiles, whose aggregate value reached $2,O00,OO0 were stolen in Georgia during 1921, according tc re ports compiled by the Automobile Un derWriters, Detective Bureau.
 Between 65 and 76pef cent of the cars were recovered, R. c. Patterson secretary of the bureau, states, but re- pairs of each of the recovered ma chimes averaged $150. This, together with the value of the 10 to l5 per cent unrecovered, represents loss of approximately $900000.
 Legislation requiring recording oi the title of each car sold, as in the case of real estate, and requiring each driver to carry registration card for the car he is driving, with his pho tograph, and the numbers of the car and motor thereon, would materially reduce automobile thefts, he believer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
DEMOCRATS HAVE
33,687 MAJORITY
UNOFFICIAL TABULATioN SHOWS
1s4,tss VOTERS REGISTERED
IN ENTIRE CITY.
LEAD IN EVERY DISTRICT
Many Men And Women Decline To
Affiliate With Parties, Ac-
cording To Figures.

ltimoTe.-Unofiicia tabulation cf
the registration in the city based on
figures furnished prior TO revision day
places the total number of those en-
rolled at 1918. and gives to the
Democrats an affiliated majority Of
1861. Divided into legislative dis
tricts, the Democrats have G.9i2 in
excess In the First. 17.t3i in the See
ond. 1925 in the Third and 1916 in
the Fourth.
In the First district there were
placed on the books 14.761 Democratic
men and 1919 Democratic women.
total of 1910. There are 9.014 Re
publican men and 1864 Republican
women, total OF 1878. OF de-
clined voters 2.i64 are men and 729
women. total of 1898. The total
vote in the district is 35.SS1. 23.S27
being white men, S,236 white women.
2,412 colored men and 1,406 colored
women.
In the Third district there are reg
istered 17.0S1 Democratic men and
p,loO DeiHOCIdtiG WOHleu, tOtdi vi
26.216. OF Republican men there are
11.436 and Republican women 7.455. a
total of 1881. Declined men number
2.222. and declined women 1.051.
total of 1928. The total registration
in the district Is $3.50. or these on
the books. 25137 are white men. 49,
769 white women, $500 colored men
and 3,S72 colored women.
The Fourth district has 11.765 DEM
ocratic men and 4.153 Democratic
women. total of 1913. There are
1920 Republican men and 4,30S Re
publican women. or 1862 in all: 1.490
men and All women declined TO af-
filiate. total of 1901. The total vote
registered in the district is 31.421. OF
this number 1869 are white men,
6,45O white women. 4.5S5 colored men
and All colored women.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
EDUCATORS TO GATHER HERE.
American University Body To Meet
At Hopkins.

Baltimore.-More than 100 of the
leading educators of the country. rep
resenting various universities. are
planning TO attend the annual meet
ing of the Association of American
Universities at Johns Hopkins Uni.
versity on November .. 10 and II.
Announcement OF the convention was
made Saturday at Homework
Details OF the program have not yet
been completed. but arrangements are
being made by DR.. Frank J. Goodnow,
president of Hopkins. and a special
committee for the entertainment of
the guests.
II is expected that two or more rep
resentatives will be sent from each OF
the large universities. Representa-
tives OF Columbia University will be
Prof Herbert f. Hawkes., dean of the
collegiate department; DR.. Frederick
]. E. Woodbridge. dean OF the grad.
uate school, William II. Carpenter,
provost. and Prof. Adam Leroy Jones.
director of admissions. =
Addresses will be made by prom.
inent university officials and the elec.
ton of officers for the year will be
held.
Next Saturday DR. Goodnow and DR..
William W. Guth. president OF Couch
er College. are planning to go TO Buff
falo. n. Y. to attend the inaugural
ceremonies for DIR. Samuel p. Capen,
the new chancellor of the University
of Buffalo. In connection with this
ceremony there will be the dedication
Of a new chemical laboratory. the
first OF group OF buildings planned
for erection on the university's new
150-acre campus.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28

Bowie.-The Colored State Normal
School, located at Jericho Park. lit
tie more than a mile north of this
place on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
was totally destroyed by fire. II Is
thought the fire originated in the fur
mace room. the probable cause being
combustion Of gases from the use OF
soft coal. The building. which was
three stories and basement construct.
ed OF brick. was built In 1911 by the
State OF Maryland. Col. w. S. Powell.
Of the Ellicott City Times. being chair
man OF the committee having in
charge fits erection. The cost Of the
building was about $4,000. At the
time the blaze started there were no
classes In session but about 90 stu.
dents were in the apartment on the
third floor. used as a dormitory and
recitation room. All escaped but lost
all their wearing apparel and personal
effects.
Annapolis. the prosecution
finished presenting the testimony of
its witnesses in the court-martial OF
Midshipman Bruce II. Robinson.
charged with haxing William II. Me
Oregon of the fourth class. the ac-
cused midshipman went on the stand
and. admitting portions of the charges
against him. denied that he had been
extreme In his requirements. He dc.
clared that he had nothing 10 do with
the last stunt. the ''asymptot"." which
was the direc; cause OF the "plebe's"
complete physical collapse and h.
detention IN the hospital over two
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
Time
Flies !!

whether we wish to admit
it or not. Gift selection in
October is much better than
late December if you will
take advantage of it.
Complete stocks and a
wide selection may be had
now - so why delay a
choice?
A watch for dad or one
of the boys. A toilet set
for mother or sis. Take it
home or we will put it
away for you for later de-
livery.
And it will help you
equalize your spending over
many weeks instead of last
moment purse stretching.
Many new designs in
Jewelry of all kinds
await you here.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
Paint Headquarters

The price is the surprising thing a
Certain-teed paint. Such quality CO.
be sold at these prices except for the
tain teed cost plus basis. You &c
saving.
See us before painting 1T viii pe-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

broaden ~ scope. and twelve years
ago ncnght and established q home
on die MEyfieId road n Cleveland,
Ohio, for aged and intfrm Welsh
men and women at Q cost Of ~.
000e The home contained q, good
residence and eleven acres Of
ground. The club house was quick.
~ outgrown and in 1913 the organi.
cation sold its property for $4,000
and Immediately purchased another
home for $4,000.
A large number Of infirm and
aged Welsh men and women are
cared for in the home. The scope
OF the club has wldened untEl now
It Is an important factor in the
lives Of the Welsh residents u
America, and plans are being made
70 still further widen the scope Of
It's activities.
A feature of the program last
evening was the reading OF tho
twenty.thlrd Psalm from q Welsh
Bible, the Bible having been the
property Of Edwards Evans, the
father Of Miss Mile 4. Evans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Splendid Success

Between three hundred and four
hundred persons wore served last
evening with a splendid turkey
dinner which was held at the SO.
cial rooms Of the Billingsiey Mem.
orial NJ. e. Church, South, aRd'
which was given by the ladies OF
the church. The rooms were at.
tactiyely arranged for the occas-
Ion, and a splendid menu, we'll
cooked and served was enjoyed
by those present. When the doors
opened at $3.50 O'clock, a stream OF
people poured into the rooms, AMI
the tables. which seated $40. were
soon filled. When they had been
served the tables were practically
filled again. The tables were cen
tered with fall flowers and green
cry. Tho social rooms are ideal
for serving n dinner, tho service
was splendid and the menu e.,
cellcnt,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Morgantown Guests.

Miss Mile K.NEyans, Mrs. G. NJ.
.loush, Mrs. J. W. Lowery and Mrs
w. S. Thomas were hostesses last
evening at the home of tho formers
brother, W. D. Evans, on CASTOR
avenue 10 several Morgantowr
women, members OF the Women 5
Welsh Club OF America. The hos.
tesses of the evening are memberl
Of the Morgantown club, and they
entertained the Morgantown menl.
bers In delightful manner.
During the evening six new mem.
bers, gil Fairmont women, were
taken into membership OF the Nor
gartown club. They were Mrs.
George NJ. Price, Mrs. Loretta Nor.
gan Barry and Mrs. Mary Morgan
FishbaCk, all descendants OF David
Morgan, early settler OF Marion
County, and Mrs. Ora Klnsey
Evans, Mrs. Elizabeth Evens Dent
and Mrs. Margaret Evans Sharp.
The Morgantown women. who were
nrs. w. II. Davis, president, Mrs.
John George, secretary. Mrs. Crit.
fifth Thomas, treasurer, Mrs. John
Thomas, Mrs, Evan Thomas, Mrs.
Thomas Johns, Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Evans, came TO this city on
the train arriving here at $3.50 and
were met with automobiles and
taken to the Evans home, where .
delightful evening was spent in a
social way, following which a salad
lunch was served and the guests
were driven 10 the midnight train
to return to Morgantown.
The object Of the club is to pro.
mote charity, good fellowship,
benevolence, sociabillty, civics and
the welfare of the Welsh women
In America, and there arc similar
organizations dotted around in
many cities and towns Of the Uni.
ted States. The Fairmont women
form the FaIrmont unit, which is
a part Of the Morgantown organlEa.
ton.
The club had its origin fifteen
years ago, in 1907, when number
OF Welsh women formed a club to
promote sociabillty among its mem.
bers. Realizing that the club was
accomplishing little, It decided to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Afternoon Bridge

Mrs. james q. Sutton was
hostess yesterday afternoon at
her home on Benoni avenue at a
bridge tea Of charming appoint
ments. Tho living rooms and sun
parlor were utilized by the players
and these rooms were prettily
decorated with chrysanthemums
and ferns.
FIFTEEN tables were used In play
ing bridge. Following the games
several friends came in for tea.
The guests numbered upwards
OF seventy-five. AT tho conclu-
sion Of the games, a salad and
ice lunch was served. Mrs. Sutton
was assisted In entertaining by
Mrs. NJ. E. Ashoraft, Mrs. E. +,
Kelley, AIRS. r. K Tallaut, Mira.
a. 3. Hamilton aud Mrs. A. W,
iced. 0ut!oS-town guests pre-
bat were: airs. N. ]. Lynch,
egStlisbufg, Mrs. n. q. Hamilton,
sryiew, the former a sister and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James Edw n
Watson, Jr., will have as their
guests over the weekend, Miss
Mary Hart and Miss Mary Ruhl OF
Clarksburg. They will all so t.
Morgantown tomorrow, where they
will attend the Yirginia-West VIZ
gInia football game. MIR. and Mrs
Watson and. son Ned will leave
Monday for New York. They viii
attend the Yale-Harvard game 1t
New Haven next Saturday. and
VIII remain away until attef
Thanksgiving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

Mrs. George Work and Mre.
DaLse Cassell Of PRrkersburg will
lie weekend guests OF Mi. aui
Mrs. s D. Brady at their hoHla in
the West End Addition. MI. and
Mrs. Brady. Mrs. Work Mrs.
Cat sell, and Dunlap Pra!y will
motor TO Morgantown to attend
the football game tomorrow after
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Coming For Meetlha

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. NJ. edrvey OF
Wheeling will arrive tomorrow to
attend the indoor picnic Of the B.
and O.. Veterans Association and
aides Auxiliary. Mr.. Carney is the
state president OF tho association,
and Mrs. Garvey is state vice pres.
ident Of the auxiliary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Soelety Meets

Mrs. ". D. Reed was hostess
yesterday afternoon to the mem.
bers Of Mrs. W. A. Crowds division
OF the Home Missionary Society OF
the First N. E. Church at her
home in Fairmont avenue Plans
Continued on page Stx)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Will Have Exehan1e

Mrs. Charles h. Potter's division
Of, the Women's Foreign Mission.
airy Society OF the NJ. Il. Church
vii have q sale Of pastries, salads,
homemade bread and other delica.
cies at 9 o'clock tomo4 ow morning
at the home OF Mrs. W. H. Kunst,
32I Jefferson street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
VIM Attend Gam,

Mrs. j. [. Watson and her
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sui.
ivan and Miss Louise Nichols, will
go to Morgantown tomorrow to at
tend the Virginia-West Virginia
football game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
School soclE;

A school social will be held at
the Captain Booth School tomor.
row evening. The affair will be
given as a benefit for the school.
Refreshments will be served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
OgAI sOCIAl E ID S.

the latter q sisteF.In-iaw OF the
hostess; Mrs. Bowen, Brooklyn.
N. Y. a guest at the home Of Or.
and Mrs. J. st. Lawrence, and
Mrs. F. n. McGuenegle, Flint,
Mich, the guest Of Mrs. James
T. Eastman.
Episcopal Cook Book
The women Of the Christ Epis-
copal Church will soon place ON
tho market the third edition OF
a cook book whlch they have
published during the past few
years. The book which contains
recipes from many OF the we'll
known women Of the city, has
been revised and a number OF
new recipes added, The book
Will be on the press ia time for
Christmas and will make an ideal
Christmas gift. A number Of
years ago the women OF Christ
Church gathered together tho
choicest recipes Of d number of
the houSeholders Of the commun.
ity and published the book which
had since been on the pantry
shelves OF most OF the homes OF
the city, and the new book. will
find a place also in the pantries OF
housekeepers Of Fairmont and
vicinity,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Coming for Dance

Mrs. Bruce II. Fanus OF this city,
who Is located temporarily Ia
clafksburg in charge Of the Fanus
Jewelry Store there. will come here
{ this evening for the charity bail
which the Quota Club is giving
this evening at the Falrmont Hotel.
Mrs. Fanus Is, a charter member OF
the local club and she will bring
with her several members Of the
.eclarksburg Quota Club, which was
recently organized In that city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Gives Talk

Mrs. Rollo j. Conley, who tour
ed abroad this summer, was tao
honor guest at a toclal given by
the American Post Auxiliary at
the Legion headquarters last
evening. Mrs, Conley gave an In
teresting traYelogue talk and was
attired for the occasion in a
quaint Dutch costume, which she
secured while overseas. Upwards
of thirty were In attendance. a
social hour followed the program,
and refreshments we're served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
New Danghter

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ohley
Grahaiii Of Fairmont avenue, o
daughter. She is the fourth aaugn-
ter in the family and has been
named Joan Graham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Bali Tonloht

The assembly room of the Fair
mont Hotel is al! set for the char.
~ ball which The Quota Club will
rive this evening, and everything
Il Ii readiness for a highly enjoy.
able evening. Officers and mem
beff Of the club Will act as hostess
q and viii dispense the hospitaii-
ties Of the evening. The presence
81 the football team from the Uni
yersity OF Virginia, which Ia pass.
ing through the city to Morgan.
town for q game with the W. v.
d. tomorrow, Will add snap TO the
dance, and the fact that a number
eof visitors will be here from out
of.t6wn will add zest to the evening.
Many tickets nave been sold and
the affair promises to be among
the most enjoyable Of the season.