davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03

creatures have. if we bother to fed
out. anl 50 l hope you have. E:'u
notice I'm hothcrin& to find out
"l'elI." said the Ear-Hcad2d Ho"@e,
"T'rI from tie mountains Of the rcl-
tral p%rt OF ASIA. Yes, th9y ""&t
think something CT me and oE NJ fam
iIy 10 bring me- such great di%;&&re.
"TEcre We builA our nests more
than q mile above the Sea. Eut Chat
isn't why thcy brought Us here. !
will Tell you why"
30" said the African Spur Winged
Goose.
eve are considered more handsome
than any other geese"
We'll. that IS q Distinction said
;hn African Spur-WinGed Co"<".
81 a" aG ha&dEone as any goose
from this part o. the world though,
said rse White -fronted Goose. )
came from Alaska where I lived IN y
l.ol}Gw Htich we called our nest. as We
made tho lovely ground floor ANA walls
ana ceiling OF moss and otter soft
thin@< which we PIT over the sand
"I'm nothing but a Ccmmon Wild
Goose. but sill thcy asked me if /
woail stay in the 700, so I'm Saying
to ohliSc them.
"Ye<. with all the geese that they
have here ! do not think anyone can
maze fun of Tie geese and call them
so foolish and 50 silly and al those
things they have called them.
"Fnr they've hrau@ht lis here for
people 10 come and look at along
with thc lions and bears and tigers
and elephants"
"0f course" said the African Spur
Winged Goose. q am more Of duck
tiaa J am Of goose
"Nhat IS The matter with you:'
asked the G-h:te-Fronred Goose. "Are
YOU becoming ashamed Of being a
@oose:'
Yes: what is The matter with
you:" asked the Ear-Headcd Goose.
I'D Ike to know that too. I'd really
Ike 10 knox why YOU say you're mere
of a drck than 4 goose"
"Ara You c"in@ back on u.s." asked
ihe GraylaG GoaSe, who was Of the
family OF wild geese who are the reIa
tiycs of 3he barnyard geese.
"(Tr're %ct ashamed Of Icing geese.
l.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03
Pass Practical Fiety

The ice in the river was thin as
Pat started to feel his way across
Every time Pat put down his righ,
foot he muttered reverently praise
the Lord" and as the left foot hit tbs
thin ice, "The devil amt such bad
man."
At the other side Of the river, Pat
with a sigh Of relief, turned back and
~aiI, "TahrI with both Of ye2.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03


l,bon, s5Go oo0 0oa, 1boro IS the
..rI;.d nl,n g.. n,22inu Germany nav
;27 NOV. ron+ o. bo, eynor,s n rcDar-
..;o,s This norrentqnc a!onn now
..,,o,,,,ts - -. 00o coo cold marks
500 ooq oao, ,rnu9?Iv Within the
49,. eo... ,,,c,,.I,s +ba Co,.,,,a,, cavern
,o,,. ,,,,.s4 nav. a~,.-o,.,,q,,, bao;laYs
aoo noo noo oa,d r,arl.. borrowrd 10
lo,,, cn,,,r1otc ,bo rao.ra+ions pay
,nr,ts Tho v,guo OF material and
cool. ,..b:cb cnrn,;n,, has delivered
IN 80 fa. - ron,nj;2Hco with ;ndcm-
n;+v dcn,,nd: amaurts 10 13 900. .O00.-
AoH ,roI3 marks (s2.200, ,000. .000I.
Tho ,rro,. aoo+,oo. ao:.l, 81 Hamburg.
tho ,orocs- IN the world. which was
,.oran+lv omnloyad in dry doy king the
yvor3a's I9,.ges+ vcsso!. the White Star
iljncr Maiest;c. is seer to be taken
away by England and located in
SOUTHAMPTON. A large part of the
products Of shiDyardS. mines and fac
tories must be given over to repara-
ttiorS. Series A and B. OF the repar-
iation bonds, involve q charge for this
year of some 3,000,00O,000 gold
marks with interest at SIX per cent.
More than 60,O00 workmen are en-
p!oyed in the devastated areas of
France. Germany must pay the wa@-
es OF ali and furnish raw materials.
! These things have tended to pro-
Guce feeling Of discouragement
among the people. Proud of their
new republic. they had gone to worl,
with determination to make the best
Of their discontinue. to pay the rep
arat:ons demands to the limit of their
in the ewes of the world from the
Gcrccaticr with which their former
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03

}
Milo IT,. cro2 WAS increasing bv
Iooos and bou9d< II 1902 = scicnti-
9. snbcoI vas founded a- Nnank9nya
- ,,,ro the oa+;vos ranrougb ;nstruc-
t;on j., cotton cultivation. The re-
s,,-s were magical In 1910 there
WOO i cotton estates on the Rufiii,
,,.,,b 8 oo0 hactares (5,00o acrcS} de-
...,,.! .,..u,fv - co,. and - o-bor
...... ,..,.,..,o, oo. 90, on IN ayfoa-
~" ,.a ~ 1913. the vcas before
the var. tho German plantation cot
-ea on the Ruff had increased to 3D.
Gee hectares t@"2oo 2eFes)- IN
1892 Tanganika exported less thaA
h2if q ton Of Cotton. in l'Io the eN-
portat;on had increased to o2] TONS
in 1912 to 1882 tons, what the az
1uai figures for 1914 might nave oeeh
cannot be stated, but IN 1917 the
British seized I3,oOo,Ooo P0uhoS o.
cotton IN the fuhJi els'F!c. aIoie,
Or Germany nome So----ii' 'iie
s.a, FoSen ana west f'uSSi"-se ca,
progress was oelhS Nia0e tN WV "oo'
growing 0leS-''' p'S'07 ''. ,,,5.
est '&hoeo estates 'ii1 '%'' 7O7' nS ,'l-I
or Sh@ep were l0u''0 '''eie' D". '
and west sfoSSla were iI9' i"i ~
hind be1ofe 'n1 val ne, $3.50. Me,s
a'o"' "'oV0''00 S,'e'p ,:, - .oo,l,. Q
from "A!eH was "o.''t-lI" onno 1>
o00,ooV N'loS >10'00''0'0 P'"''
Wco-'
Loss cf Colonies a Severe DIG"
Then came the war and the Peace
Of Versailles. The result is that Ger
many has been deprived OF her colo
nies, to;aljng 100000 square miles,
and including all her promising cotton
fields. The whole German East Afrl-
ca. comprising 5S5,000 square mics
has been divided between England
and Belgium. England taxes 300
600 square miles WIN 4'ooo'00o -4'
aab;tants, and teig'rm zO'Ooo square
miles, with 3,2o0,ooo lnhaol'Van's-
II persons to the square mile unoe'
British control and l!9 under Beg
an, the latter being the most denseiy
populated area on the AFRICAN cohVi-
nent. All the fine new cotton-pfo duc-
ing country goes to England. 0
realize its possibilities II shoui' De
borne IN mnd taa- the ENTERPRISE .
only IN lis infancy there ana 'Ha' 'Ne
TaYganyika territory alone IS more
than 10 times the size Of South Car
ohna, which produces roughly I'ooo'-
coo bales OF cotton a year,
VI GERMANY ; own territory y. a. ''.'
best wool producing SeeI'oH 0l ones'"
hSs oesn taken AVA, @S 9 nos '"' ,Io.e ".'O.e
OF FossA ana "eS' ''7-S'' ""N-
Such progress III "oo' wing ">'-
beng made
Thus, in 50 far as the textile nous-
try is concerned, Germany mas Oeen
almost completely denuoeo OF "a"
materials, and apparently deprived
of means OF acquiring 1heh, 1of 'he
deprecated mark forms soeh par
ri"r that : Is almost lmPoSS'oie 70
import raw materials from aolo"0
taroug the medium OF Germanys own
currency. Other means must be
found. Yet we learn that the Ger
man textile Industry is sti}! Go}ng At
a;~A pressure. Here seems to Dc z
real mystery, just as these journalists
declare.
The r1vsteYv deepens when we take
o-hor facts iato consideration. The
Iorras+ cotton manufacturing district
oe Garnany. IN the Rhine region, has
boea occuo;ed BY the French, and ma
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03

milton factories, and every kind o.
enterprise which bears 4 suspicion Of
service for war purposes. The great
Ncutsckc Werk" was converted 20
peace pursuits and, under allied per
mission. was transforming gun cot
ton into film cotton. Bat Il, 100, ac-
cording TO latest reports. is to be de-
stroyed, cntaiIin& q new less to the
German republic of 9,o00.020.ooo
marks mormally $2,160,ooo, ,00O,
The Deutschc Wcrkc formerly en-
pIoyed 100000 hands.
Enormous quantities Of chemicals
and dyes. textiles and textile machin-
eYv have had 10 be delivered IN rep
arat;ons payments. There has been
an enormous confscation Of German
patents. as sanctioned ~ the Yer
.2;!les peace. IN America alone l.
500 chemical and dye patents. Of
priceless value. were taken from Ger
many and sold to the American Chem
ica! foundation. Horses. milk cows,
dredgcs needed for keeping rivers
and har0ors clear, dry docks, agr!cuI-
tural machinery. sp;ndles, looms ana
all manner of articles Of commerce
have had to be given over. Much
German labor is largely engaged IN
rebuilding the damaged districts OF
France and Belgium and replacing
French and Belgian machinery with
new and modern German machinery.
Germany has been compelled to re-
construct the French looms and spin
dies with entirely new parts, accord
mo 20 the newest German designs.
But all this does net begin to tell
the story Of Cermany's handicapS. 1t
IS the cash indemnity that Germany
IS new struggling TO pay that has
really caused her to stagger. 1t IS
this that has caused the depreciation
Of the currency and has threatened
Germany's collapse. This cash indem-
nitv is the most collosal sum ever as
sessed under any conditions Of war
o. peace in the history of the world.
It is so vast as utterly to be beyond
the grasp Of human imagination. All
the world stood aghast at the repara-
tons demands of 4,00G, 100000 marks
which Germany levied on France IN
1871. That was truly terrific, but it
was a mere bagatelle compared to
the 132,GGo,O09,000 gold marks ($31,
GS0,000,000) bow demanded Of Ger
many. This is more gold than has
been produced in the world from the
time of Solomon'S temple down to
the present day. Translated into
American silver dollars, it would
form q bridge $50 dollars wide across
the Atlantic ocean. But the demands
do not stop at this.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03
Staggering Money Figures

do NOT sion at this,
c. .5o Er,,o.
The London schedule Of payments,
which assists Germany to the extent
Of prescribing the instaIlments IN
which Germany shall meet her ooh-
cations, further provides that Belgi-
um's war deots shall be CONSIDERED
apart and IN addition to the l3Z,OOO,-
000,000 gold marks formerly tlHea as
the total reparations debt. Belglum'S
claims include 2.2OO.OO0,00C gold
marks (S528. 900, ,000), which Balgi-
N? owes France: S300,C00,900 she
owes England; $3.50, 100000 she owes
America. md few other items which
Germany is asked to pay Added 20
all this is the cost of the army of
OCCUPATION, which Germany must pay,
amounf;np to 5.OO0.000,000 gold
marks Isl 100000, ,00O).
IT, 14o. ,1i;od cor,n,iss;on in OK
,n;.;r~ 49, oon4ro1 ovar German fin
s,ao. ond 60 =, ;s cos+ino~ the Ger
,,,.,, ,ao,,1o I oto ooO non oo1d marks
..osth 7,bor +boro orc The claims
= :,5:..:1,,.1. ,na;ne+ Tho German
.~+ " ''-,'', .No'' sr add;+;or,1 n,;IIiors
81, ~.''. .1J Will Com,,,a, ,,ronor+v
'''O oo.esoo+oa ond
.Sl aa-o4 80 4hosa la,ds Cpr-
,,,.,-. r.,- fo, ovorv fa,+bino Of
60 , d,ne - enemy pronertv in
cornonv as we'll as elsewhere in the
f.r a,,re, .raa If the World war. That
+boso claims will not be underestimate
od NAV bo o,essed from the fact that
+ho claims for DAMAGES done to Drop
or+v IN tho devastated regions of
France and Be]rium amount to more
than tho assessed propertv value of
oil tho br;Idino,s in France and Bel
OHM, combined Reduced to paper
,,,orls tho lnoa1 tender of Germany,
tho orioinal reparatjons demands,
aside from the extra claims of Bel
oium. the claims of private individu-
ais the cost of the army of occupa-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01

by the explosion that wrecked the
safe.
II is not known whether the rob.
hers tried the smaller safe before
or after succeeding In getting the
larger safe opened. However they
smashed the combination off 1t and
other marks showed that they tried
to get into, 1t but failed. 1t is not
known whether they were scared
away before they had time to finish
the job or whether the smaller safe
proved to be too much for them.
The only clew that the officers
have TO work on is thut a man
employed at the news stand at the
MonongaheIa Railway station saw
two men walking slowly up and
down the railroad track above the
building just before dark last
night. The men according TO the
man were cycling the building very
carefully enough SO 10 attract the
mans attention. Later in the
evening he told a truck driver Of
the lumber company what he had
seen but the driver did not report
the matter or think any more
about 1t until the robbery was dis
covered this moaning.
The officers were given a des-
cription Of tho twp men by the
man who saw them and are trying
to Gnd them today In a hope that
they can throw soma light upon
the robbery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01

where hs OCCUPY ttae no
7Ettfons
The Phi1tsHne nt Indifference
In the church. and IS IN control Of.
the sinner. The Philistine Of World.
ty-Mindedness has spread himself
al over the community and brought
about 9 great baekBltdlng among
some, folk since last year. The
Pftlatine Entertainment seems
epidemic. Dr., Broomfieid said he.
had no quarrel with the sinnar for
9obgohbing with the enemy, but he
believed that the church member
Ags no right TO give his time to
other entertainment while the
meetings are in progress. Every
protesting Christians place is Ia
the battle hne," he said. Jesus
elasstees us-+He that is not for
NE 10 against Me"
These enemies are not new ones
but the same old ones that haze
come back Always at a time OF
revival they grow boider and are
nov sending out q poison gas that
henumRs our spiritual senses and
renders us unfit for service.
Phe question to be decided now
y this: "Is there a sound Of march.
ing through the tops Of our mul-
berry trees that justifies us in
hestirrilg ourselves and In believ-
Ing that a great victory awaits
us?" believe there is, and divine
44lens OF victory are all about US.
What are they? Our local sense Of.
needi the expectancy that is in the
public mind; the unrest all about
Us revealed in the multiplied so.
etal activities. Besides, the times
are alspieious. It is history that
reTivals have followed every pan.
iq. It was SO in this country In
l740, in 1890, in 1897 and again in.
1871. In FairWont during the past
lev months Wherever campaigns
have been launched gracious reyiy-
ais have followed. In view Of these
facts, 1t is our duty to do as God
counseled Dayid-HThen shalt thou
bestir thyself.r
An atter.meeting was held at the
close Of the sermon and many. an.
1ounced their decisions.
From 1880 till / O'Clock each
day, prayer service will be held in
the first room to the left as yon
enter the. Y. N. G. A. This service
Is for men. Drop in on your way
to lunch or on your way back to
town, even if you have only a few
minutes.
At A o'clock there will be a meet
ing Tor children In the ME. church
Mr.. Bonney will be in charge,
At 1880 tonight the great sery-
ice Of the day will be held. Those
who come early secure the best
seats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
is WILLING

DETROIT, Feb. IF. E. Griahl,
president Of the United Brother.
hood OF Maintenance Of Way Bm.
ployees and Railway Shop Labor.
ers will attend The proposed meet.
ing OF miners and railway workers
union officials and is in hearty 40.
cord with the plan as proposed by
John L. Lewis, international presi.
dent Of the miners, 1t was stated
authoritnively today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
PERSONALS

Miss Florence Kneisel Of the
Red Cross is i'll at her heme on
Fourth street.
Mrs. Ralph Pixler of Morgan.
town is the guest Of her mother
Mrs. w. A. Sturm on Wheeling
street. Mrs. Sturm who had been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pixler
accompanied her here.
s. M. Hartley, OF MoFgaptowp, is
the guest OF his son, G. B, Hartley
and Mrs. Hartley at their home on
Quincy street.
]. NJ. Hartley returned this morn.
ing from New York where he had
been on a purchasing trip for the
Hartley department stors.
L.. X. Bevfngton, Of MorgaHtawp.
Is o business visitor here teddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Wade afs
moving from Jamisan street to
property at sos Benopi Avenue.
Mrs. Lucy Israel has returned
from Buckhannon where she had
visited her sister, Mrs. j. 9, Arnett.
EhFs. 1St ga aH6 tah6u dpdtthtSIt
over PaFkers grocery store in Jack.
son street.
Mrs. David Gibson and grandson,
Fred Gibson, of Uniontown. Pa, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ham
ilton, at their home in Chicago
street.
The Misses Irene Straight and
Mary Gaskill have returned from
q visit at Morgantown.
Dr.. and Mrs. H. H. Carr and
daughter, Kitty, have been in Pitts:
burgh the past several days.
F, r. Clelland, local hardware
dealer, is in Wheeling attending thk
Retall Hardware dealers conVen.
tion Of West Virginia,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
MINERS KQULl
CONTINUED from page one,

miners are willing to join hands
with the railway workers, he
added.
He pointed out that the 1918
convention OF miners desired dat
steps be taken toward the promo.
ton or u closer understanding be.
tween the coal workers and the
railway employees, the latter in.
vitation declared, the time is now
o%pportune for the holding Of a
meeting Of representatives of each
organization for the above men.
TONED, purpose "*"* We would re.
specially request that, as repre-.
sentlng your organization, you give
immediate consideration to the
suggestions contained therein"
No date or place was suggested
for holding the meeting, that &C.
ton being withheld awaiting re.
plies from the railway workers Of.
ficials,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS.
Brilliant Program

The January meeting Of the
Music department Of the Wemaps
club which was held last evening
at tho home OF MIRA. Thomas wat.
son Annette on Locust avenue vas
a brilliant success and the program
was enjoyed by a large number Of
the department members as we'll
as other members Of the WomAns
club. The program was IN charge
lot Miss katherine Beltzhooyer, q
member Of the faculty OF the Fair
mont State Normal school and she
was assisted by the best music
talent the city affords. The Wo-
mans club auartette opened the
program and sang splendidly
Autumn Violets"-Bartlett. The
quartette was composed OF Mes
danes Myrtle Shaw Waddell,
Truman D.. Johnson, Harold
Schwarm and Forest Fankhauser.
Mrs. Bruce Bailey artisttcally rem;
dered a vocal solo "Cayetina" from
the Queen of sheba and was SYM
pathetleally accompanied by Miss
Hazel Book.
Tho second half Of the program
was one Of great merit, the partd-
cipants WIG were Miss Virginia
Lee Cook, Miss Katherine Moore,
Clair Hawkins and O.. Carl Nc
Elfresh having contributed large
ly TO the spceoes Of 9 decidedly
artistic program. Each number OF
ibis part Of the program was aTtis=
tically rendered and the mpsto was
1resaced by an Interesting tall
by Miss Beltzhooyer, IN which she
told OF various forms Of MUSIC and
the selections rendered illustrated
Q particular form Of composition.
The program was rendered as fol.
lows:
Piano solo-Gavott8 in b miner
Bach.
Tria. op. 63-Alegro moderate
dist moyement)-sitt. Allegro
lard movemept)=Mr. Harkins,
vi9l'n; Mr.. McElfresh, cello; Miss
Moore, piano.
Piano solo-Rond from Sonata
ep, Il. No. 1-ReethoyeH.
Miss Virginia Cook
Cello solo-Berceuse from Joe
~ely"-Godard.
Mr.. McElfresh
Trio. from Samson aud Deli.
lah"-saint-S aems-Mr. Harkins,
Mr.. McElfresh, Miss Moore.
Violin Solo indian Lament
Doorah-Kreisler.
Mr.. Harklns
Piano Solo-Potonaise, in G
sharp minor-Ghopin.
Miss Katharine Moore.
The program was carried cut I'm.
der the direction Of MISS Beltz-
hoover. the chairman for tho even.
ing, while. Mrs, Waddell, the de-
partment Chairman. conducted The
business ana outlined TO those
present the new. constitution and
by laws to be Rdopted by The do.
partment. The constitution and BY
laws were read by Miss Matte,
Bentel, secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01

Mr. anil Mrs. J. c. Miller who re.
Gently occupied a new home In Lo-
Gust avenue we're given a delight.
fnI surprise --party last evening
when Q number OF their friends as.
senhledi and spent the evening with
them. The guests numbered about
Many pretty gifts were re-.
cetyeds by Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and
d delightful evening was spent. Re
fFeshments were served during the
evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
Club Entertained

The Tuesday bridge club was de-
Hghtfully entertained yesterday af-
noon by MRS. james Edwin
watson, Jr. at her home on First
street. "a luncheon was served az.
zee which bridge was played.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
-EnIoyahle panee

The dance held last evening by
the knights OF Columbus was a
delightful affair and was well at
tended by the knights and their
ladies. On Thursday evening a
card party will be held at the lodge
Foqrns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
To Sew

The NeedleYorkers club will be
entertained at an all day party on
Thursday at the home OF Mrs.
aFtha Bunper on Maryland ave-.
rue Dinner will be served and Lhe
lhb members Will sew for needy
ildrep Of the community.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
.Returns ID School

Miss Laura Lee Hutchinson who
attends school at Mt. Vernon sem.
mary at Washington, II. L., and
Who was here for the Raymond.
Annette nupItals having visited
her parents Mr., and Mrs. NJ. J..
Hutchinson on Fatrmsnt avenue
has returned 10 resume her studies
Her brother, Melville Lee Hutch;n-
son who was also here for the
marriage has returned to school IN
lie east.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01

First International exposition OF
industry took place in London In
1851.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01

Bitumen is gathered in Palestine
fFem the Dead Sea, where il IS
found on the surface of the water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
Program for Meetlno,

The following program will be OBJ.
served at the meeting OF the Won.
EMS Missionary circle OF the First
Baptist church to be held Thurs.
day afternoon at the church parlors
beginning at $3.50 o'eIockl
Topic-Medical Misstons-Mrs.
is. Lemasters, leader.
Deyotional-ATrs. G. @. Barbe.
Solo-Mrs. c. 2. Mumford.
Afrtca-Mrs. ". H. Barnes.
Ghina-Mrs. Carl .. Springer.
! 1ndia-Mrs. G. g. Barbe.
Bnrmah-Mrs. @. D. Mumford.
Concluding talk - Mrs. W. ].
Hostesses = Mrs. G. W. Clark,
Mrs George Jamisop, Mrs. AFling.
ton Palmer and Mrs. Virginia Hol.
bert.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
Tea

Charming In all lts appointments
was tie afternoon, tea Of yesterday
at which Mrs. John H. Hough,
Mrs. Harry j. Hartley and Mrs.
George a. Hough were hpstesses
~ the. home OF Mrs. Hartley on
Fairmont avenue. The guests had
been lnFited for from three To five
O'clock apd during these hours
,kseFeEal hundred guests were re.
sceiyed. Spring. flowers were pref
tily used in the interior decora-
iGtiens q pretty silver basket con,
tatnlpg aaTcissus and ionauils ceh-
teEtng the serving table which vas
set with battenburg dollies. Mrs.
Glenn Greer poured coffee and
was assisted In serving by the
Misses Lucille Shatn. M0ry Hartley
safeer, Eleanor Fox, Virginia Lee
Fleming and Mrs. Raymond M.
Fsher. Mrs. w. H. Gonawey In.
YEted the guests to the dining room
and they were received by Mrs
HHstead Brownfleid. Others who
aaisted In entertaining were Mrs.
Ielln B. Crane, Mrs. Arthur G.
Martin, Mrs, Paul Hamilton, Mrs.
Harry B. Crane, the latter Of
elarksbnrg, Mrs. Glenn F. Barns
and Mrs. Roger Kingsland J, The
Misses Mary Crane Hartley, Mar
gaFet Linn Hamilton and Mary
KingsIand also assisted in enter
alling. A salad lunch was served.
This is the third and last Of a
ssFies ei seeial events at which the
Mesdames Hqggh and Hartley
have entertained during the last
wees the others having been a
bridge luncheon and afternoon
bridge all Of which have been de-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
10 Have entertainment

Taia;local Lodge OF Eiks will en-.
tertain AZ their hall on Thursday
evening With music furnished by .
masnpbax. Luncheon will be serV.
ed and II Il asked that the metR.
hers attend and mako this a gala
night for the organization. The
dance Whirh was 70 have been held
on Fehfnafy has been postponed
owing 10 fact that tho prChgS-
ira which waste have played has
caucelled rs engagement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
SAFE VREGKERS

lcenllpaed from pege ouej
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
EntertaIns Club.

Miss ikpelle shaip Is entertaining
the "Wednesday bridge club this aft.
efnoon al the Country club. Sew.
erai tables are IN play and lunch
was served preceding the playing.