davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-14

are are Mis-. vers Lawrence and Mrs.
The s Gil Scouts also opened
their second teahouse laAt week at
Hains l; point. along the Potomac
Pierce mill. in Rock Creek Park. has
proved exceedingly remunerative.
Mrs. Harding. after Il visiting the
new teahouse. was 80 impressed
with its possibilities that. she
sent an order to the White House
gardeners to daily furnish flowers
idential gardens Mrs. John Mclean
also is enthusiastic over this tea
house and Is furnishing, as an added
attraction, little green tea tables and
umbrellas for use on the grass out
side the teahouse proper. ,.e->
WILL GIVE VAUDEVILLE.
Friday and Saturday nights Of this
week the Merrill Girls of Eastern
High School will give vaudeville
entertainment in the Emmanuel
previously held entertainments that
proved most successful and later were
produced at the high school. If the
venture proves as popular as it's
predecessors. it will also have a later
hearing at Eastern. The funds SO
raised VIII De USED toward purchasing
or renting a clubhouse for the girls.
There are three distinct features In
this vaudeville entertainment. The
first is musical sketch. 1.-THE Oriental
Studio; the second, a farce, "True
Love Ever Finds a Way; the third
i Is simply termed 1.-THE PM Part" so-
called because it is entirely under the
supervision Of the freshman members
of the club who attend afternoon
classes only and are therefore known
as the pm. girls" 1t Is said that
a hornpipe plays an important part
in this third sketch, but little else Is
revealed regarding its nature
One of the distinctive features of
the show is that the entire affair was
planned and is being carried out by
| the girls themselves, with no as
sistance from any members Of the
| faculty. except as chaperons at the
| rehearsals.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Your dealer or lighting company
will gladly prove these things to
you. Telephone for demonstration
of electric vacuum cleaning.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
CLUB GIRLS ELECT.

Two groups Of Friendship Club girls
who elected new officers at their last
meetings, held Friday. May S. were the
clubs at Business and Western high
schools.
The Business girls. whose special club
name is Amikeco, elected Regina Sch
loer as president, Margaret Matthews,
vice president: Margaret McClosky, Sec
retary; Viola Bell. treasurer, and Doris
Schultz, representative to the District
council. There are about fifty girls in
this club.
The Western club of Friendship girls
elected Marjorie Smith as president,
NJ .fie Suter. vice president; Lillian
Pt ce, secretary; Margaret Watts. treas
Evening star., 1922-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS,

The annual tennis tournament for
High School opened Monday after
noon. May s. and is to continue
throughout the month. According to
Miss Imogen Stockett, girls athletic
director Of the school, the final game
must be played before June 9. when
the winning class team will be pres
ented with the much coveted e.
There are to be two distinct parts
in the contest. The first try-out
tournament, as 1t" might be termed
will take place between members OF
the senior and junior teams. The
second half will be between members
of the two sophomore teams. The
final.. deciding tournament will be be-
tween the survivors of the two trial
tournaments. There are twenty-four
girls entered for the various teams.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Communities having that
grade Of electric light and
power service which it is
possible to give only when
the company receives fair
treatment invariably are
the leading communities,
indusrially, commercially
and socially.
These progressive com.
munities are the chief ad
vocates Of electric labor
savers such as the electric
vacuum cleaner.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
sw1Mm1N, HOLE AND ALL.

A four-rooIn cabin at the junction
Of the Cabin John stream and the
canal has been rented by the Business
ths z, w, C. A.slnd have 40e mesn.,
bsr1, AeoefAlnGA yre4eAk piano fhS
osbin>v1llE6AsEo5saaItYo opSnsd onDS1
Evening star., 1922-05-14

The home must be cleaned and
kept clean for hygienic ifnot for other
reasons. The problem is how to do it
thoroughly, completely and cheaply.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
A Page for. Girls: F1appers and Otherwise
Conducted by Helen H. Fetter.

Grafton day 1t Is to be available to
all business girls of Washington and
not just those who are CONNIE. ,ea VITA
the Y. W.. c. A, and, in addition 70
be held on Saturday and Sunday art
ernoons. Applications for use OF the
clubhouse must. however. be made
through the Y. w. c. A.
l. The unique thing about the ar
rangement is that the rent for the
furnishing 1t are supplied by f1nos
raised by the members of the diner-
ent girls clubs as result OF plays
and entertainments.
The cabin is simply but attract,VeN
arranged. 1t has a large cozy living
room, with wicker furniture and
floor lamps, frightened by gay ere
tonnes. There is that always deslra.
BILE feature, a big, rustic fireplace OF
gray stone at one end or the room.
and the secretary's office. The porrn.
extending across the width OF the
cabin Is screened in. Gay mower
boxes are planned to add to the OUT
door attractiveness OF the WINDOWS
and neatly glistening canoes ana TOW row
boats belonging to the different cups
represented will decorate the little
wharf before the cabin.
There also is a genuine, old-fash-
joined swimmin' hole, obligingly pres
ent at that very spot IN the Canih
nishes the boating facilities and jolly
hikes are possible over the many In
teresting trails that lead through the
" oods about the cabin.
The club mem bers appointed 70 tne
committees to have charge OF ar
rangements In and about the cabin
are: House committee, Miss Helen
Aldrich (chairman). Miss Mary Land
fair, Miss Winifred Staubley, MISS
Pauline Lawson and Miss Bessie
chaney: grounds committee. Miss Ma
tilda Butler (chairman), Miss Ethe!
Wakefield. Miss Vernye ,Schaefer ana
Miss Rebecca Wharton.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
When Electric Cleaning
Enters Your Home

Several million housewives have found tie
aus,ger in the electric oaeuunu cleaner.
The difference between cleaning the old
way and electric cleaning is like the difference
between washing with plain water and washing
with soap. You cannot wash clean without
soap nor clean clean without the electric
vacuum cleaner. -.
The electric vacuum cleaner soon pays for
itself by saving costly cleaning labor, time, and
by preserving cherished household furnishings.
Furthermore, the housewife will pay less for
the electricity to run her machine than she
now spends for soap!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-16

R
AUTO
w. F.
Eale gro.
ed when
Phe Star
r.. His
Irles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-16
Watch This
Series of Advertisements

THIS is the first of series of advertisements
/ to be published this month. We believe the
Live Merchant will find something in each
ad that will prove interesting and valuable
The effective of borders faces and layout may be
Todays ad setup special Rugged Type that
is in the office. The borders from
type used both this box and the box opposite point
and 10 Point Linotype borders being used
advertisements follow the Comparative advertising in
The Times Recorder and other forms of advertising will be
discussed well the comparative of advertising the
Tmes-Recoder and in other South Georgia Newspapers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

EBEaEttdtIe ZEE for treat
esmant Her niece, Mss Edna dina
morgan. vas toS come home
the Last THE week ,swasT obliged
to- stayaowing to 81 sud den# change
fors ttetworse$ In the candi tion Of
Mrs. Currey- N S:3 N s,;'
s Mrs G. III. Ice has returned
from Queen Shoals, Wv a., where
she visited Mr.. Ice,E who is located
there ss:S5 !. 44
Miss Margaret Burns. formerly
of this city, who is here from
Pittsburgh and lis the guest OF
Mrs Ernest Mccoy, is leaving to-
morrow for Elkins where she will
visit relatives. iS7 sf.s Y =. 5.sis I'LL
5l5A baby dau ghter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. e. H. Lambes on
SJu1ys21 at their home at Norwood.
This Is the twelfth child born to
Mr.. and Mrs Lambes, ten of
whom are living. A
Miss Catherine Ready is visit
ing relatives in Pittsburgh. She
will be accompanied home by her
sister, Miss J josephine Ready.
Miss Martha Fleming of West
Lafayette. Ohio, is spending the
summer with Mrs. ]. w Everhart
at Pine Grove. 81
Mrs. E. F. Everhart and daugh-
ter Louise OF Elkins are spending
several days with Mrs. y w. Ever
hart at her summer home, Pine
Grove Farm. NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

son


& Bert S. PeopoId hasS returned
from Cleveland. 81 Ohio, and other
cities, rwherehhe spent theapast ten
days: Mrs. Leopold v and daughter,
Miss marjorie, who accompan1ed
In Cleveland for sew
era1 days longer. En-
Mrs. Robert tot1er has returned
to Clarksburg after q short visit
here with relatives. s
Mrs. "a. l. Heffner will NJ go to
Moundgvi1le tomorrow for a visit
with relatives. $534s.
H Grant Of Cleveland, Ohio, is
the guest OF his sister, Mrs d. N.
Osgood, and Mr.. Osgood at their
home on Fairmont avenue.
5 Mrs. Frank Fisher%of Eastiand,s
Texts the guest Of her&mother,;
Mrs. Hewitt, at Warrington She,
will also visit relatives inSthist city:
Mr. Fisher will join her here later.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dent spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs j. -
Ross at Green Cables
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Mccoy
have returned from a motor trip to
4 Cum berland, Nd.
Mrs. Emma E. Richie Is very i'll
at her home on Locust avenue, suff-
ering with an attack of acute 1ndi-
gestion. 6 "a .3
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wells yesterday morning at
their home on Center street. The
infant weighed 91S pounds. The
mother was form erly Miss Virginia.
Loss OF Monongah-
Mr.fand Mrs. Clarence Crawford
of. Lost Greek, Harrison County,
[left last evening for Battle Creek
Mich. where they We're called by
the illness OF the 1atter's mother,
Mrs M. J. Currey, who 1s at "a 9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

+ He has revealed the. secrets Of
the places where Greek, Indian and
Chinse civilizations met. PA IN
Alexanders Route to India ss
He has found the broad military
road Alexander4t the Great use0
when he led his Macedonian troop
ers into India. "a
He has discovered the footpath
used by Chinese pilgrims in quest
of the holy places of India connect
ed with the life Of Buddha.
But most romantic. of all, he
has found a buried Chinese wall
140 miles long. on the Chinese
frontier in the first days of the
Christian era. @ a. N
Here were the watch towers
where homesick Chinese soldiers
kept guard; ward rooms In which
they sat, remnants of their let:
ters.. z. N i5sal. ss.s;3 :i5ss3sss ssa
Even more wonderful. he found
the Caves Of the Thousand Bud.
dhas s Here was a vault hidden
from the eyes Of man more than
900 years, literally crammed with
MANUSCRIPTS and paintings.
In these old manuscript rolls
were discovered the earliest wood.
cuts in the world and the Oldest
specimen Of printing. The books
and, the paintings there found will
keep scientific men busy for years
to come An entire new chapter
has been added to mans knowledge
Stein is out in the sands,
trying to dig out more OF their
riddles NJ s5 s3y:lg X $$ y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
~ MILToN BRoNNER

LONDON, Juy 17.-Winter and
summer alike a sturdy little man
with grizzled hair and mustache
goes poking about in the wild
desert sands of Central Asia en-
during endless hardships from
cold and heat, thirst anL hunger.
and positive danger from wild
tribesmen.
Once in every three years or 50
this man comes back to civiliza-
ton and writeh the most expensive
books published in English.
The popular ones sell at about
SIS. Those intended for scholars
sell at from $50 to 500. And they
are always snapped up.
This author is Sir Aure1 Stein,
born in Budapest 60 years ago. for
many years naturalized Briton
and much honored subject of the
king. s3
:. Decides to Probe Desert
After serving atsthe head Of the
Lahore Oriental College in India.
and with other educatfona1 tand
governmental institutions, Sir Au-
rel determined to read the riddle
OF the great stretch of desert from
the Pamirs, north Of India, to the
Pacific coast watershed. u
Sir Aurel has dug under and
brought to light. the relics Of van
ished Civilizations in almost per-
feet freshness a. -55.
z "A He has obtained the manuscripts
OF two 1ndo- European languages
new to scholars. Ss.g e.f r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
ICoNO
M
'EIlty Speaks to Miners


A Lily dIdare Tor the Re
ypublicansnominati for the United
states Senate addressed the United
Mine Workers last evening at Trac
/ ton Park, in which he expressed
much sym patty for the miners de-
scIaring ii he should be elected to
the United States Senate that he
would do everything in his power
to secure an honest wage for every
.iaborer. At the close OF the speech,
concert was given by the Monon-
gah band.
on Outing
The memb ers OF the Queen Es-
Their class OF the Baptist Church.
will go to the Valley river today
where they will spend the day bath
ing, boating and eating a picnic
dinner. 5
son Born
F5A baby boy was born yesterday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Nichols at
their home in Depot street
Injuries Arm j 5
Mrs. Mary Martin, mother of q.
e. Martin, who has been visiting
at the home OF her son. Ott Martin
OF Wyatt since Saturday. fell yes
terday and broke her arm
Visit Friends
Mrs: LOWE Shaver and daughter
Kathleen spent the week end visit
ing friends at Shinnston and
Clarksburg. "a ss
To H old Picnic Z
: The Baptist Sunday School is
planning for it's annual Sunday
school picnic which Will be held
some time in August. the date will
be given later. Several committees
were appointed yesterday by II. p.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
Social Calender
Tuesday.

Tuesday. NJ
The Morgan Chapter Of
the D. A. R will meet at, o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Gail Fish back
on Abbott street.
Mrs. J, Z. Hall win entertain
the fWoman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church at s p. NJ in
her home III CASTOR avenue
The Helpful Glass OF the First
Baptist Church will have pic
mic in the evening in Loop Park.
The Teacher Training Glass of
the First Methodist Episcopal
Church will meet at the church
camp ats p. m. for a picnic sup
per and swim. The lesson hour
will be held from z to 8 p m.
"A reception will be held from z
| to p. nj. in the County Court
rom in honor, OF Senator Howard
Sutherland. u.
N Mrs. E. r.. Kelley will entertain
at bridge at her home on Cole
man avenue.
Mrs. c. IT. Bartlett will enter
tain division No. 5 of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First Baptist
Church at<7:3O p. m. in her home
in Carleton street.
Wednesday $#
The Woodland Nature Club of
the First Methodist Episcopal
church will hike to Woodland
Park at Up. m. stss&
The L. ~. Cook Glass OF the First
United Brethren Church will hold
its monthly business meeting at .
D. M; in the church. 4E
IN the afternoon Mrs. Harry
Heintze1man will entertain the
"wednesday Bridge Club in her
home in Benoni avenue.
Thursday
The young people Of the First
Episcopal Church will
spend the afternoon at the church
camp and there will be swimming
and !. boating before supper.
There will be a meeting of the
Isabella sThoburn Circle of the
First M ethodist Episcopal Church
at TEAS m. in the church par
Tor. Mrs. c. S. Riggs division will
The Misses Esther and Jessie
Mcqueen will entertain the Anti
Can't Glass of the Williams Mem
orial Methodist Episcopal Church
South at87:30 p. M In their home
in Mt. Vernon avenue:
The local lodge Of Elks will
dance from 3 to at Rav1ne
Court Joan Of Arc, Catholic
Daughters OF America, Will hold
an outing at Loop Park,
Mrs. II. S. Keister and Mrs.
Avon y. Reynolds will entertain
at breakfast at the home OF the
former on Fourth street,
a lawn social will be held In the
evening on the lawn Of the First
United Brethren Church BY the La
dies Aid Society OF the church
ts Court Joan of Arc, Catholic
lsDaugh tiers OF Am erica. will b old Its
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

annual outing, in the nature OF a
picnic, in Loop Park. Ak
9tS Friday. 81
The Junior Missionary Society Of
the Williams Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church South will hold
Its monthly meeting at $3.50 p. m.
in the church. $sgF- , X, Gsss4s5s &
"A Mrs. III. ". Horner will entertain
the Assembly Club Of the First
Baptist Church in the evening in
her home in Broadway.
Mrs. Ira Il. Weaver and Mrs.
Earl McCrays will entertain at an
evening bridge at the home Of the
former in the West End. n
The First Methodist Episcopal
Church will b old a picnic In the
afternoon and evening at the
church camp on the Tygart Valley
River 4 45s .,555 .5$
@ Sunday. de- NJ ss5.l
The annual reunion Of the Hide,
brand family will be held in 4Wor.
cester Park, near pekiska.
! Z Ii -A5 T.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

EcTIslipss nndayS schpola 1pertnEsn.s
kdeutsfo arrangesto ptcnics
nc Entes taIrs
ss Dfvisions1yo.s "A ~ a$Eap tdstsAaa sSg
sion Circle VIII ente YtstQns
NO. z and at & Esapt1st@
Church THURSDAY fternoor1
suffers Accident
MRS. Maggie AIort snftertnEss|
from a broken toe, swhic heasrsss
reived Last week VIII yEorss
about her home.
NJ Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. i. NJ Kuhn
Frances Gibbons and MISS dIensI
Currey were dinner guestssoe NJ
and Mrs. a. .. Mechanic SofgN1prths&
ington yesterday. Az s8ss
picnic SupperS Held
The Amona Class Of the WV
G.. entertained last evening at Dc
mic, supper on the :Bapt ists G.hnrct,sS
lawn.
TO Pop lar ISLAND
The Upstreamers Class of thas
Baptist Church, Of which Miss
Pearl Morris Is teacher. went
Poplar Island where they TIL
spend the day swimming sandkboateS
ing, a picnic supper eSeaten
during the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
ExP F,1,,I--r TO RECOVER.

555 The condition Of John W
Wright, local traction company
employe who was injured yester-
day when he came In contact with
a live wire white at work at the
.company's plant at Rivesville. is
good today, and it is believed he
will recover He IS patient at
Cook Hospital: While at work
Mr.. Wright came in contact with
high tension wires carrying 22,,
900 volts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
I IzOCAI sOOIAI Esl EsNTTsf

Burns OF ittsburgh b, aamemberSofS
the pittsburgh Quota Club Mrs
VIII Malone OF Hazard =, KY, MIS-
1 LIZ T.. Larrabee Of Chicago. MIS-
Joseph Hronick OF Washington,SD d
c., and H. Grant xof Cleveland
Ohio. 5 X q q, ils 5s3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
Returns Home

Misses Fran ces .Helmick return
ed last evening from visit OF
several weeks to New York, Phil
ade1phia, the New England States,
and the White Mountains. Miss Hell
mick attended commencement at
Smith College at Northamp ton,
Mass, from which she was grady
ated and later visited school friend
in New York and other cities
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

III Mrs. II. Glenn Greer entertained
a few friends b Informally at
bridge luncheon this afternoon at
the Country Club to honor her sis
term law, Miss Anna Greer Of Hun
tington, who is her guest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
IN - TTT- n @7T- ~-7
Enjoyable Outline

Arms and legs will have disap.
peared from the human body in
10000 years. according to one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
Guest there:

Mrs. William Malone OF Lexing-
ton, KY, Is the guest Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Gaskill, at their
home on Bellview avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
Guest Here.

Mrs. w. H. .Ndillar of Grafton is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Ken
meth Barnes, at her home in Cleve-
land avenue. Mr., and Mrs. M1llar
recently moved to West Virginia
from Norfolk, Va, where they pre-
yiouSly resided.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
Surprise Birthday Party. 4

| RidenOur was held at the Rldenour
home at Kingwood July Is. Sixty
! two relatives and friends from vari-
Gus parts Of the country were in
attendance. The affair proved to
be complete surprise to Mrs.
at her daughters, Mrs. CT Walls
! of Reedsville, she was greeted with
the congratulations Of her guests
upon her return home. Mrs. Ride
nour was the recipient OF many
lovely gifts. During the evening
refreshments of ice cream, cake
and coffee were served. The birth
day cake, which formed the center
piece, was decorated with go light
| ed candles. The evening was spent
with music and areading by Miss
Garnett Ridenour OF Cleveland,
Ohio.
| The guest list Included Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. >Ridenour and children
Albert, Gilbert, May and Grace,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Ridenour and
children, Legia, Floyd, Cloyd and
Herbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Nor
gan and children, Charles and Ruth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Carroll, Mr.. and
| rell, Mr.. and Mrs. J.W. Dorsey, Mr..
/
Mrs. Walter Conway and children,
/ Harry and Harold, Mr.. and Mrs.
i Warren Parson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T..
1 Walls and children, Shirley, Ethel
and Mrs. Edna Walls Squires, all
of ReedsviAe; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Core of Masontown, Mr. and
Mrs. William Garner, Wesley Wolf
of Rohr, Mr.. and Mrs. William UNI
BILE and children, Willis, Dorsey and
/ Gerald, Mrs. O. q Polling and chill
dren, Harry, Emma Beryl, Henry
and Mary Ruth, all OF Fairmont;
Mr. and Mrs. "A. M. Rodenour and
children, Louise and Robert, OF
Clarksburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ride
nour and daughter Garnett Of
Cleveland, Ohio. the Rev J. a Ride
nour Of Dayton, Ohio, and A. F.
Ridenour OF Cumberla nd and. There
were twenty-five grandchildren
present. s,.3 UT
\ Glass Entertained.
The Unbroken Circle Glass OF the
! Southern M E. Church was delight.
i fully entertained last evening at
the home Of Miss Naomi RBoor at
4 Bell Run An Interesting program
was observed, and refreshme nts
were served. r
AHtJs .-
Il MI. Play a Success,
i. The home talent play given last
evening by the mem bers Of the De.
gree of Honor Lodge in their hall
j was a great success and was large
i ~ attended by members of the
4 lodge and their friends. An enjoy
able feature of the program was a
number Of solos by Miss Margaret
! Frishcon. K 5D315 M
a% =
i Enjoyable Outing.
The clerical force Of the F'afrmonr
postoffice was delightfully."- enter
tanned last Sunday BY Mr.. and Mrs.
! Jesse p Wilson at Avalon Cottage,
their summer camp on the Valley
River. The members of the force.
numbering more than one hundred.
went to the camp where they spent
1.-The day in q delightful manner with
swimming, boating and othec
games. An excellent picnic dinner
was served. This is AN annual
. event and one that is looked for.
ward to eagerly from year to year.
Arms and legs win have disap.
4 noarad Prom the h1,,,, a - " H,1f3,rT T.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
Glass Entertained.

The Unbroken Circle Glass OF the
Southern M E. Church was delight
fully entertained last evening at
the home Of Miss Naomi SBoor at
Bell Run An interesting program
was observed, and refreshments
were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

|DentSH Hive No. 73s, Ladies OF the
fMacca bees. will picnic tomorrow
afternoon at Loop Park. All the
(members have been invited to go
the park at about 3:30 and TO
Stake$welf filled lunch baskets. They
Sil1S be Joined there for supper by
ksmen. "A delightful evening is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
To Entertain Club.

Mrs. Harry Heintzelman win be
hostess tomorrow afternoon to the
Wednesday Bridge Club at the
home of her father-in-law,5:H H T..
Heintze1man, in Benoni avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
Playa Success.

: The home talent play given last
evening by the members Of the De-
gree of Honor Lodge in their hall
was a great success and was large
" attended by members of the
lodge and their friends. An enjoy
able feature OF the program was
number Of solos by Miss Margaret.
Frishcon. 5 CA