davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Havana Entries.

FIRST Rece--slx furlongs; for four.ysar-
olde and inward; claiming; puree sIoo--
Lullaby. tn2: Mabel Reynolds. to7: Sub
blcs 40. 'Dandy vnn ITO: Say when, iio:
rlrue Fancy, 10; Automatic Red, fte; Jap
Muma, ii2; Short Chance. ii5i Handiemaf.
ii5. Ca,octin. lis: Don Thrush. ii5.
Second Rece-Six furlongs: for maiden
three-yeer-olda; claiming: purse s10u--
sAieso, 100; 'pisudenia. 100. .Hyercs, 100;
sArtemisa, 100; .Keltoi. iO2; sTag Day.
f0o. Margaret Mash, f05: Fannie White. Ioo /;
Igebuke, ITO: Old Folks. 1f2.
Third Rncc-r'ivc and half furiongs. for
four-yenr-oids and upward; selling; purse
300 - 'rerplcxity, 90; Peggy Hives fol:
sReyennis. 105: Jcssica. 100: sBiiy Boots.
foS; Waiting Dream f0I: Rediand. ffo,
cnisca. ii0; Pittsburgh. 10! Tom Goose,
1io white Woods, ff2; Frascueio. fi2.
Fourth Race--F'ive and n half firiongs; for
four -yeer-oids and upward selling purse
sT0o--sRipoeys, 100; 'Harold X. 10t Nor
folk Belle. i05; sDlscussion, los; sLoyaiist,
1867 Golden Flint. fO6, waterford f07
Hoover. io7; Judge Bvdrow. los r.uirnene,
1io; 5hotsway, ITO: First Consul, fi6.
Firth Race--ono milo and nifty yards: for
three-year-olds and upward: purse S700
claiming -.Aigrctte, fo0 sMary Erb, f0l: I:
spiantarede t05; Caraway iO5: sToyalons
fo5: Navajo, 107; Sir Adsunn, 10; Guards
man, 10: Pokey r.. 112
Sixth Raoe--Onc mile and fifty yards; for
threc-year-olds and upward; claiming, purse
800 - sWrcckiess, 90: sLittie Dear. to4:
'stirrup. foi: 'High Olympus, 100; sGeorss
w. io1 Salesman, t07: Peaceful star, ITO;
rair orient. ITO; .Aztec. 10; Fair and
warmer no.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Navy Wrestlers Too Fast
and Clever for Poly Lads
Win Every Bout in Dual Meet
at Annapolis.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Academy wrestlers, intercollegiate cham
pions for the past two seasons. opened
their season auspiciously this afternoon
by taking every bout from Brooklyn
Polytechnic and winning by 30 points
to O.. The match was scheduled for Sat
urday but the storm prevented the ar
rival Of the visitors until yesterday aft
ernoon. The naval wrestlers were de-
oidedly aggressive and took four bouts
by falls. the rest coming by decisions.
Smith and Morgan, veterans, and Hop
king. new grappler, won special honors
for the aggressiveness and skill by which
they pinned their opponents. Hopkins
got a double bar on Daniels while both
were on their feet and after forcing him
to the mat pinned him without losing
the hold.
He shared with Smith the honor OF
winning In the shortest time, three min
utes and twenty-five seconds. The Wis
itors all made plucky defenses. those
OF Kurtz, Ruben and Leken being par
ticularly fine. The summary:
i15 Pound cia~s-Hopllns. Navy. threw
Daniels. Brooklyn. witt double bar hold
IN 3:2J.
I25 Pound Class-Sinciar. Navy. secured
decision over corless, Brooklyn. In a nine
minute bout.
135 Pound Class-B B Adeil. Navy, threw
Kurtz. Brooklyn With half nslson and
bar hold I'm 4 40
il5 Pound Ciass-Morran. Navy. threw
Ruben, Brooklyn. with n half nelson and
hammer lock In 4 10.
15S Pound Class-Smith. Navy, threw Cell
r.an. Brooklyn, with n bar chancery and
body hold In 1925.
l75 Pound Class-I.ewis, Navy. secured de-
cision over Leken, Brooklyn, In a nine minute
bout
Unlimited Weight Class-Wiedorn. Navy,
secured decision over Kiegcr. Brooklyn. in
a nine minute bout. Referee, Galster. Balti-
l.ore Athletic Club.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Pursc. 81 900: maiden tiree-
ycar-olds; ono mile: Consort, 10: P1un.fin
lIh: Tex, 10. Foreut Major, ITO; Consui
11Q sun Time 10.
Second nsce--Purse, 81 900: claiming four
y.ar-olds and up. six furonap: sriain NH
lO5; oralezgo, ii3: 'Ace OF Aces Itn.
RsEazza, ios: 'Helen htkin. fo2: Herald.
los; Winneconnc. no: Last Rose. i0i :
Irolus. ,l. ~: satana, Ii2. .pioclctlsn, foi
y,sar-Glas and up; siN furlongs Ei,ahe.
Luxury. 107; ACTRESS. 1903: Jago, no; Gam
outage, il2i sUreeniand. fos: The Decision.
11A; eMalvollo. i03; Anticipate 1i5.
Fourth Racc-purse. $1,000. three-year- r
olds: five and y halt furlongs: Image. tof
MarEie. fOi: sfBlrdo O., ioi Knot tirasr.
100; Red Leaf, to4 Timbrei. ,o0: fsilly
Dunn, 10o MARIAN Cooper, no; Mabel Cur.
lis. ioi. t'oy. ioi Ashland 100 Commander
McMcekin. fi2
tYnebelkamp and Greenbery entry.
Fifth Race-Purse, $1,000. five-year-olds
and up; mile and seventy yards Kirnh, qe; ;
Romeo. foi; Mormon Elder, i0i; Pictor. io6 ;
sixth naoe-Purse. 81 900; four-ycar.olds
and up: mile and q sixteenth: spsy Inv
nI swhc Cares. 100. Balance Wheel, iOi :
sLucky b., ii5: sF1uzey. 0s: Translate, if2 I.
-Gourmand. io5: promising Tom, i0i Gray
Cables, fil.
seventh face--Purxe, 81, 600: four-year ar-olds
and UP mile and an eighth Marie Rappold
10; 'seer rc;l ut H.. 90, W. II. Buckncr.
100 s1nin rbor, OI Crimson Rambler,
t0i; Ho' ~ 4 Bound. %: Sammy Jay. 1o2 .
sAt,orne. Muir. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
X. o. Clancy Knocks Out
Carlson in Fifth Round

Spoc,ot Dispatch 10 THn NEw yoaK lIEnstp.
PHuApEtPHtA, Jan. 30.---Georgc Cha
ney OF Baltimore added another victim
to his long string tonight. scoring a
knockout over Harry Carlson of Boston
in the NTH round Of bout n, Olympia
\. \. Carlson was ovtclassed from the
start. but IN the early rounds Chaney
could not locate Carlson's jaw.
CLANCY sho, ono 20 Carlson's jaw in
the nth and he sank TO the mat for n
count OF nine. He arose az the last
second. but was wabbly on his feet and
Il did not take CLANCY long 10 send him
TO the floor again. The. referee then
stopped the bout.
Patsy Wallace stopped Joe Dorsey OF
New York IN the fifth round.
Joe Chancy. .is2. % Baltimore, brother
OF George, won from Joe Richie, i2S. Of
Newark
Chick Kansas outpointod Young Cos
ter. and Reddy jackson boxed a draw
with X. o. Leonard.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
EBALL NEWS --WRESTLING- BOXING RACING KATINC
Denlpsey's ConQueror Not
in JOhnStOn'S Troupe
Kentucky Derby May Be
Richest Turf Classic

r OUISyILLE, Ky, Jan. 30.-The
forty-eighth annual renewal of
- the Kentucky Derby, the rae
ing classic OF Western tracks for
-year-olds. will be run at
Churchill Downs here Saturday, May
10, it was announced to-day. The
race will carry $4,000 added money.
but changed rules will increase the
winners purse. Nominations for the
race will be closed February 81.
Second money will be reduced from
500 to $4,000, third money from
$4,000 to $4,000 and fourth money
from $4,000 to $1,000, thereby adding
$1,000 to the winner. The starting
fee has been Increased from $3.50 to
$500. Behave Yourself, e. r. Brad
ley's crack colt. won the race last
year by head from his stablemate,
Black Servant.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Tiger Captain Cannot
Run in Millrose Games

spe,ial Dispatch to THE NEW rosw HERALD.
PHiNcEroN. n. J.. Jan. 30.--Bill Ste
vonson. Princeton track captain and ma
tional A. A. u. champion in the quarter
mile. is suffering a case OF shin splints
and will be unable TO enter the Mlllrose
600 at the Millrose games in New York
on Wednesday.
Keene Fitzpatrick. varsity track
coach. said to-day, however. that Ste
venson might be in condition to enter the
college relay race. The Tiger captain
has not been on the boards for over two
weeks
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Cooney Beats Leopold.

awarded the Judges decision over loo
Leopold OF Denver in the main event Of
tt%s,vs rounds at the star Sporting club
ls-t nisht Cooney was too fast and he
hit harder than his Western opponent.
IN the ssniiflnal bout. which also went
teelva rounds. Danny Lee won the YER
dict from joey Leon. Sid Marks. claim
ant OF the lightweight championship OF
Canada and making his first appearance
In u New York ring, knocked out Ed.
walsh, Yoikville lad. The end came
In the tenth round
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Bouts cf the Week.

TONIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Club-CharIie Bcecher
vs.. Johnny Brown, 12 rounds; Joe Conn
VS.. George Fox. 10 rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Broad A. c., Newark--SaiIor Friedman.
Chicago. W. Benny Cohen, Orange, 12
rounds.
Arena. Jersey City-Archic Walker vs..
Lee snyder, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-,Jchnny Dundee
vs.. Joe benjamin. 15 rounds; Roy
Moore vs.. Sammy Nable. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink Sporting Club, Bro0kiyn--Vincent
Pepper) Nkirtin ~. Sid Bernard, I2
rounds; Andy Thomas ys. Eddie Tiff
ford, 12 rounds; Pat Malarkey W.. Pat
Bulger. 10 rounds; Joe Stone vs.. Frank
Sweeney. q rounds.
Commonwealth y. C.-George DAILY ".
Murray Schwartz. 1e rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Seiaer's Sub Beaten.

Sammy Sciger failed 70 appear for his
bout with Jimmy Maher at the Broad
way exhibition Association. BFooklyn
last night He reported he had pulled
tendon In his leg while training Billy
Prince was substituted lie pat up
GOOD showing. bu, was beaten. Happy
Mahcncy defeated Nick Foley IN rat
Ting semi-f final
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Collins GAME and "a riahtcr.

Tho best fight OF the night was that
between Mickey Collins and Smoke Jones.
a young man with n coffee colorcd com
plexion and certain resemblance In
style and pose 10 Jack Johnson. Collins
started off with a rush and coon had
Jones bleeding from the mouth and nose.
But Jones was fighter also. and he
rallied and banged Collins In the jaw
with precision and force. Collins was
taken by surprise and slowed cons!d-
erably. Yet he rallied IN the closing
rounds, and while he received some hard
pokes he stood his ground and by ag-
greRsivenesa earned the decision.
"rhat Ia exactly what he needed" Sid
Prof Johnston. "ife got a stiff trycut
and showed nc was game"
A big negro, who was in;roduce1 as
Chestcrton T.. Andrews Of Harlem but
who IL said TO have been frequent per-
former in The ring under the name OF
Ray Bennett. got into the ring with
Jonathan Rockerfellow for six round
bout. Each weighed 2i0 pounds, hut
Andrews looked tho larger OF the two
Aftor bit ot sparring Rockcrfcllow
sailed into Andrews and bclaborcd him
with heavy blows 20 tho body and jaw.
The white man refrained from hitting
his opponent on the head and as Il re-
suit had the negro in trouble.
After Andrews had been driven
gainst the ropes and hammered hard
two or three times he stopped. held UP
his hands and said: III knows when
got enough"
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Two Falls for Zbyszko.

BosroN. Jan 30.--stanislaus zbyszlso.
worlds wrestling champion. defeated
Dick Ddviscourt OF Texas In a finish
match here tonight. winning two
straight falls. zbyszko secured the first
fall In AZ minutes rs seconds on an arm.
scissors and grapevine hold. The second
fall came IN 22 minutes IA seconds when
Daviscourt had fastened double nelson
On the champion, but was rolled over.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Zbyszko Here To-day.

!Stanislaus z5yszko Is due to reach the
metropolis to-day He is coming from
Boston and viii Immediately 20 into
training for his match with Earl Cad
dock in Madison Square Garden next
Monday night. A specially constructed
gymnasium in the Lexington Thcater
viii serve as his training quarters.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Pittsburgh Wins at Hockey.

PfrrsnuRcH. Jan. 30.--The Pittsburgh
and 81. Paul hockey teams played a
great match tonight and the locals were
fore @d 20 stretch themselves in two ex-
ira periods OF play In order TO win by a
score ~ two goals 60 one.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Honors for Spencer.

Willie spencer, the Chinatown feather
weight. dccisively defeated frankie DAILY
Of staten Island In the main bout OF
twelve r)unds at the Coliseum A c.,
Staten Island, last night.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

II you arc seeking neto capstul, a part
uer or icdnt 10 start business. a Blsi-
neSs Opportunity Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD may accomplish jast
chat you are after. Try one.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
RcnauIt md Miske Paid.

Owing To the rather peculiar ending
VI tho bout between Misloe and Renault
at the Rink =. G. last Saturday night
lie club decided TO withhold the money
If the boxers. However. after consult
ng with tho Boxing Commission the
.lub consented TO pay the boxers, and
hat part OF the affair Is settled The
problem as to how Renault left the ring
still unsettled, and 1t may never be
Snown whether he fell or was pushed.
Charley Beecher will try out new
British boxer tonight at the Pioneer
s. c. The Briton Is Johnny Brown. and
Charley Harvey declares he is q great
boxer, He VIII need to he rather pro-
fcient IL nc is to stay the limit with
Beecher.
Charley White OF Chicago and Willie
Jackson have signed to meet ut Madi-
son Square Garden on February 20 for
fifteen rounds at 1876 pounds at 2 O'Clock,
Tho day OF tho contest The hraich was
first made To take the place Of the post
poned Britton-Shadc bout. called Off
when the RoxinR Commission refused 20
allow two shows In ono week.
White and Jackson have never met in
The ring. The Chicago man and Leonard
ere the only two liHhtweights Jackson
fas never met In combat, although tho
principals in the February 90 contest
were matched several times. the con-
tests being called off for various rea-
sons.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
a long reign Of satisfaction!


Yesterdays mail brought
a charming bit of eloquence
from Pittsheld, Mass!
All in praise of 'sScotch
Mists, too!
Thank you R. c. c. for
your glowing tribute to
such worthwhile garments!
Pittsheld, Mass,
Jan. a8, 1922.
Rogers Peet Company,
New Yo City,
Dear Sirs:-
A letter duo our good selves has
been long postponed, and now that
l am unable to hold my conscience
in abeyance any longer, here it is,
and it's motivation is the nom
wrinl,lability of Scotch Mists."
Since purchased one from you,
/ have travelled over 10000 miles,
and never without it. 1t has been
slept in on trains, used as steamer
and auto rug, a cushion at picnics,
has journeyed in kit bag, in or
strapped upon a suit case and in
trunk; too often just "wapsed up
into a wad" or crar1med into COR
ner of some baggage receptacle as
packing material, and yet, with all
this abuse, it never fails to shed its
wrinkles and to look like new after
few minutes of wear or hanging
in the air, and see no chance OF
its wearing out.
Your advertising has featured the
other good qualities of Scotch
Mists, rainproof, manifestations
weight, &C., but why ignore the
quality so pre-eminently valuable
to anyone who has occasion to
travel or rough it to any consider
able extent?
Gratefully yours,
r. c. c.
p. S.--And 1 forgot to say that
dust and dirt shed like raindrops
from it after very moderate
brushing.
Wrinkle-proof!
Cold-proof!
Snow-proof!
Rain-proof!
Worry-proof!
:'Scotch Mists!
For men: for boys.
SReOistcrcd 1vudema-k.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at Istt ST. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
a. Warren at 4rst Sc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

The Isles Shall Also Wait for
His Law" will be the topic for
discussion at the meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Central Christian Church to
be held on Thursday at $3.50 at
the church. The program will
be carried out as follows: Devo-
tional, Mrs. Anna Kuhn; special
music, music committee; talk on
Missions In the Phillipines",
Mrs. L. A Cole: paper, "a Royal
Welcome in jamaica" Mrs. Gar
net Christie; piano solo, Miss
Frances Robey; paper, "our Porta
Rican Missions" Mrs. L. F.
Laughery; paper, Jamaica, the
Paradise of the Antilles" Mrs.
F. B. Groves; special music, music
committee; reading, Mrs. W. E.
Glenn; Echoes from Everywhere"
Mrs. C. NJ. Miller, Mrs. Cora Fa-
gan, Mrs. G. E. Hoffman. The
program will be In charge Of Mrs,
]. B. Minor, and the hostesses will
be Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Corbin, Mrs.
Bartholow, Mrs. Clayton and Mrs.
Gidley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. Harry Dobson OF wheeling
spent yesterday here with her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Engle, at her
home in Walnut avenue.
Mrs. 2. F. Yost Of Pontiac. Ill..
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". E,
Johnston at their home in Adams
street.
Miss Evelyn Thomas, Red Cross
nurse, is III with the grip at her
home In CASTOR avenue.
Miss Ruth Wilson is III with the
grip at her home IN this city.
A. v. Rock, manager Of the G.
A. House Music Co., spent yester.
day In Wheeling.
Walter Smith OF Warren, Pa, has
arrived here and Joined his broth.
er, G. G. Smith, and will be asso-
ctated with him in the management!
OF the Dixie Co.
Miss Lavada Gallon spent the
weekend with friends Mt Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Moore and
son John OF Morgantown spent yes.
terday here with Mrs. Moore's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ". Boydston.
Mrs. Moore and son returned to
Morgantown last evening. hut Mr..
Moore will remain here for a few
days.
Miss Hazel Shaw has returned
from Washington, D. c., where she
had been the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Norris Showalter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Kalp have
asstheir guests at their home at 80
Ferry street, Miss Minnie and Da-
ytd Gold Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Nellie Mc1ntire is Ill at her
home In Morgantown avenue.
Mrs. Frank e. Dent continues III
at her home In East Park avenue.
Miss Martha Hartley, who had
been the weekend guest Of Nj.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

and Mrs.. &. Is. Hartley Il theft
home on Quincy street returned
.todaytto her homein Morgautown.
G.B. Hartley Is q business visit.
tor today In Morgantown.
Mrs. j. II. Abbott returned yes
terday to Morgantown, after a
visit here with her son, Jack Abb
.bott, at his home on GLADDEN.
street.
Mrs. Martha scranage Of Moe
West Virginia, is spending a few
days here with her daughters,
Mrs. Leigh Hustead and Mrs. "A.
H. Springer.
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Wine Of
Pittsburgh were in the city yes
terday, the guests of their cousin,
Miss Ruth Kelley. They were en-
route home from C~larksburg
where they had attended the fu-
neral OF a. relative.
L. W. Kelley OF this city, who
had spent the winter at Palmyra,
Mo-, left that city today enroute
10 talrmont.
Miss Hazel stoueking has re-
turned to her home in Pleasant
Valley, after visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
stoneking, and her little friend,
Miss Marguerite Hallida.
Ray Garvin OF Clarksburg is
visiting friends in this city today.
DR.. Herman G. stoetzer, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church.
Is in Morgantown today.
7. A. Deveney, Jr., who had
been at his lynne here on account
Of illness, has gone to PInehurst,
n. c. where he will recuperate
from a severe cold before resum-
Ing his studies at the Georgetown
University at Washington, D. Q.
Mrs. H. S. Keister and Mrs.
Earl McCray have returned from
a few days visit TO Pittsburgh.
Clyde G. Waldo OF Okmulgee,
Okla, and Mrs. w. j. Nutter OF
P%ennsboro are guests OF their sis.
ter, Mrs. Marshall j. Fleming at
Edgemont.
The Rev. Claude H. King, pas.
tor Of the First NJ. E. Church, Is
Ill at his home on Fairmont ayen-
ue with the grippe.
Colonel and Mrs: @. ". Watson
returned last evening to New York
after a short visit at Fairmont
Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Gettings
and children have returned from
Salamanca, n. y. where they were
called by the death OF the latter's
mother, Mrs. McNally.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

Birthday Parties.

Honoring the birthday anniver-
saries Of their children, Margaret,
8, and Jackson, s, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Kern entertained a number OF
their little friends Saturday after,
noon at their home in Walnut ave.
nue.. Both Margaret's and Jack
sons birthday occurred last weef.
Among ttSse present were: Eliz.
abeth Ross, Virginia Hawkins,
Daisy Fultz, Ruth Hayhurst, Beu-
lah Simpson, Irene Glover, Hilda
Anderson, Pauline Binns, Gather
Inc Haney, Helen Hartley, Sarah
Hartley, Valera Lynch, Nellie Mar.
tin, Virginia Smith, Gertrude5D ietz.
James Morris, Hugh Davis, Johr
smouse and Charles Hodges.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

Hope Temple No. Il, Pythian
Sisters of Watson, celebrated the
sixth anniversary Of the organiza-
ton Of the lodge on Friday even
Ing. Grand officers Alice P. Mil
Ter and Milly X. Evans of Fair
mont were present aud addressed
the meeting, which was well at
tended. A socia! hour followed
the business session,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

Miss Hettie Hazlett Of wheeling
who had been the guest OF Nj.
and Mrs. Brooks S. Hutchinson at
their home on Fairmont avenue,
having come here to be a guest at
the Delta Tau Delta dinner-dance.
left yesterday for Pittsburgh.
where she will visit. Miss HazletI
Is located in Charleston where she
is associated with the state com
mission Of child welfare work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
FromsHoney1noon

MI. and MI. Charles j. Shuttle
worth, whose ma was a Q
cent event In lhtslcity, arrived this
morning AT Gt9rksbprg where they
viii resids. Mrs! Shuttleworth
will come hem tomorrow to spend
"a short time With her parents,
lMr. and MIS-. a. ID Simon at their
home on Mapie avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
C1nss IA Nfeat

The R. 7. Webb Glass Of the NJ.
E. Church South will meet Tues
day at 1880 at the church parlors.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Felix
Garrett, Mrs. Ivan Polling and Miss
Mary Tibbs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

rhe sufday SUPERINTENDENT
Glass win meet tomorrow 1T 1880.
az the home of Mrs, oragC willis
AZ 500 BAnoni avenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

The annual congregatonaI din
gner Of the First Presbyterian
Church will be held at tie church
Il 6 ocloci5o on Wednesday evening.
All fnembetB Of the church are
urged to attend Following the din.
ners reports will be made from all
department. Al the meeting, elec.
ionloi eldeFs, deacons trustees and
ongregatitnal officers Will take
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
Lnagnc WiiI5Mect

ME Social Service League OF
p. Templelwill meet at the
homasof the Rey. and Mrs. ]. q.
BroomfieN on Fourth street. "A
musical aid literary program will
be given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

The Gamma Delta chapter OF
the Delta Tau Delta fraternity en-
tertained Saturday evening with
q pfettily appointed dinner at tho
chapter house at Morgantown.
complimentary To- several out Of
town guests for the Pan-Hellenfc
dance The guest list included:
Mrs! Frank Corbin, Morgantown:
MIS- MARY Morles Hurst, Miss
Helen Robinson Miss Marguerite
Barnes. ali ot Fairmont; Miss
Frances yinsoahaler, Little Rock.
Ark Miss EttyliDiekey, Cumber-
land, Md: Miss Elizabeth Hub
bard ana Mist F1orenceEMa1well,
Wheeling: Mis- Elizabeth Circles.
Harnsboro, Pa Miss Anne Craw-
ford, Waynesburg; the Misses
Geneyieye Stevens Mahrea Couch
n. Camille Harper, Virginia Bot.
pmes and Ethel carrico, Morgan
9Wp4 @sst Xxx q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
Retnrning Friday

u. M HARLEY and son, q. FI
Hartley Mr.. q! ]. Hartley and
Miss Mtry Hartley Greer are re-
turning here on Friday from q
two rnSbths' visit to Miami Jack
sonyille and other southern potnts.
They toured through a part OF
Florida and are at this time AZ
Jacksonvtllo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
MOVING to oakland.

VI. and Mrs. Paul g Willets
and children are moving this week
to- oassRnd. Md, where they will
resida. They had been residing
len Locust avenue. Mr.. Willets.
20 d associated withsthe W1llets
Co, will remain here during the
week. spending the weekend with
his family at Oakland. The house
formerly occupied BY Nj. and Mrs.
Willets has been taken by Mr.. and
Mrs b. Ramage c! Ram
age and family have rembdelled
the Manage home place on the
same ayenpeland are occupying it
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

ME Stoetzar Circle viii meet at
40 O'Clock tomorrow evening IN
the pariors ~ the First Presbyte-
fian Church Eleanor Cobun and
Virginia Hunserford Will be the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

rho McFatland chapter Of the
Westminster Guild Will meet at
7ss0 o'clock discovering III the par.
ior OF the First Presbyterian
Church. Mrk Blacks group
wfll be IN chhtge