davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
Social Calendar


Tuesday.
The Needlecraft Club will meet
with Mrs. Andrew Clawson on
Howard street.
oriano Zunia Chapter No. "a.
Ladies' Of the Orient, will meet at
1880 at their hall.
The last meeting OF the club
year Of the music department OF
the Woman's Club will be held at
s O'Clock at the home OF Mrs.
Harry j. Hartley on Fairmont
avenue.
The junior normal and senior
academic classes OF the Fairmont
State Normal School will hold a
social at the school In the even
ing.
There will be a meeting OF the
Workers Council OF the Williams
Memorial NJ. E. Church at $3.50
o'clock in the church. Dinner will
be served.
The Teacher Training Class OF
the First Methodist Episcopal
Church will meet at I o'clock in
the music room OF the church.
A dinner will be served at 6
o'clock In the Sunday school room
OF the Methodist Protestant TEN.
pie for the three classes which
won In the recent attendance cor.
test. These classes are Airs. ]. L.
Carpenters Mrs. r. L. Huffman's
and Harry shnw's.
The Senior Ladies' Bible Glass
OF the Grace Lutheran Church will
meet at 1880 o'clock in the home Of
Mrs. Amelia Stanhagen, 723 Wal.
nut avenue.
There will be a meeting OF the
Sunday school teachers and off.
GERS OF the First Presbyterian
Church at 6 o'clock In tho Y. W.
c. A. Building.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the First NJ. f. Church
will DO held this evening at 1880.
Wednesday
Tibet Kings Daughters OF the
Methodist Protestant Temple will
meet at / o'clock in the church
to complete some sewing.
The Girls Friendly Society of
the Christ Episcopal Church will
meet at 1880 O'Clock in the rec
tory.
The annual covered dish supper
Of the congregation Of the First
Baptist Church will be held at 6
O'Clock at the church.
Thursday
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist Protestant Temple will
meet at 2 o'clock In the church
parlor.
The monthly meeting OF the
Keystone Glass OF the First Bap-
fist Church will be held at $3.50 at
the home Of Mrs. j. s. LeMasters
on Fairmont avenue.
The Mems Progressive Bible
Glass of the First N, z Church
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
FUNERAL OF DR.. cox TO
BE HELD HERE TOMORROW

Or. Elisha N. Cox, IS years old,
well known physician Of this city.
died at 4:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon at his home in Market street
after an illness OF long duration OF
a complication of diseases. Or.
Cox had been III for several months,
suffering from dropsy ana compll-
cations, and for weeks he had been
unable to attend to his practice.
Saturday night his condition be-
came much worse and he continued
to grow weaker until yesterday
when he died.
Ie came to this city about eigh.
teen years ago, settled on the East
Side In the practice OF his PROBES.
sion. and built up an extensive
practice. IN the past few months,
owing to falling health, he was
obliged to confine his practice to
his office. and a few weeks ago was
compelled even to torego that prac.
tice.
He was born on Little Creek,
Monongalta County. and was edu-
Gated in the county schools later.
going to a medical college in Ohio
where he was graduated. Since
that time he had been successfully
engaged in the practice OF medicine
for a period OF thirty years.
He Is survived by his wife and
two brothers, n. B. Cox OF Shinns.
ton and John E. Cox Of this city.
He was a member OF Acacia lodge
No. ISL, A., F. & A. Masons and
was also affiliated with the Knights
OF Pythias and the Woodmen
lodges. He had been a consistent
member OF the Diamond Street NJ.
f. Church for a number OF years.
The funeral will take place at.
$3.50 Wednesday afternoon from the
Diamond Street Church, and tho
services will be. conducted by the.
Rev. ]. G. Buckley. Burial will be
made by Carpenter & Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28

or viii remain With her mothe-
during her Illness
Rev Ralph Mccoy who has been
nj for three weeks with Influenza,
Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e Cornell and
Mrs. Sue Sattertield were in Fair.
mont Sunday to attend the funeral
OF Mrs. ]. v. Abbott
Mrs. Winnie NJ. Jacobs Of Fair
mont was in Monongah yesterday
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Kuhn.
Eleven members were received
into the Baptist Church yesterday
and were baptized By the Rev. a.
a. Dye.
Charles and Thomas Hewitt have
accepted positions with the Mo-
nongah Glass Co. at Fairmont.
Mrs. Margaret Grace. who has
been I'll for the past few days. Is
improving.
Marvin Fink Of the x. & F. store
spent the weekend with friends IN
Brownsville. Pa.
Howard Bennett, young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. is i'll
at the home OF his parents in Water
street.
Mrs. Frances Gibbons, who had
been III with influenza for the past
two weeks. is able to be out.
Mrs. Donley Smith was shopping
in Falrmont yesterday.
]. D. Anthony was a business
caller In FaIrmont yesterday.
Miss Pearl Boydoh was shopping
in Fairmont yesterday.
Miss Daylnna Fleming Of coun.
try Club vas visiting friends In
Monongah Sunday.
Charles Knight and daughters,
Leila and Evelyn of Clarksburg were
guests Of MI. and Mrs. John Knight
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Salvatti mo.
tored to Fairmont this afternoon.
Sam Cornell was a business cal.
Ter In Fairmont yesterday.
Miss Ava Currey was calling In
Fairmont Sunday.
Mrs. Georgia Adds Of Fairmont
was visiting friends here Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28

4 baby6n was born on Sunday
4 the Geoge Washington Hospital
- Washinston, D. c., to Mr.. and
Mrs u B!LInger, formerly Of this
city Theimother OF the baby was
formerly bliss Margaret Fleming
and the ctild is a grandson OF Mr..
and Mrs. Keno L. Fleming Of s1z
Custom aYhue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
INYIrArloN

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-
Differences with Poland over the
Wilma question have prompted
Lithuania to refuse an invitation
to participate in the Baltic states
conference which was to meet to-
day at Riga for adoption of a com
mon policy at the Genoa confer.
ence. according to adyices rece.v.
ed from Kovno by the LIthuania
representative here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28

ri and Nh Arthur ]. 81. Law
rence Who hive become residents
81 this ctty. viii soon occupy the
Han property In Benoni avenue,
which was recently purchased from
Ms HaiAHal DR.. st. Lawrence
Eeenly located here In the prac'
Of his profession as an eye
ear and nos specialist
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28

Mrs. Gertrude Orr Of Wallace, W.
Va. was called here Saturday OH
account Of the serious illness OF her
mother, Mrs. Rose Fletcher. Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28

With their women friends. viii
meet II 30 O'clock 4 the church.
Friday.
The annual banquet and bust
pess meeting OF the Central Chris.
tian Church will be held at $3.50
O'Clock in the church.
There will be a meeting Of the
Young Ladies' Guild Of the Metho.
dist Protestant Temple at 1880
O'Clock in the parsonage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
PERSONALS

Melville Lee Hutchinson, Jr.,
who Is a student at the Pennsylva.
mia Military Academy at Chester,
Pa, is at home to spend the spring
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". L. Hutchinson, at their
home in Fairmont avenue.
Miss leila Kinsey IS Ill at her
home in Pennsylvania avenue with
the grip.
Miss Kathleen Tierney Of Weston
Is spending a few days In this city.
Mrs. D. E. Kidd and little SON
Charles William are the guests Of
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Piggott, at their home at
Weston. Mr.. and Mrs. Ptggott and
members OF their family are III with
influenza,
Mrs. Rachael Laughlin Of Reyser
and Mt Lake Park Is spending sey.
eral weeks here with her sister-in
law, Mrs. P. NJ. Hoge, at her home
in Cleveland avenue.
D. NJ. osgood went to New York
Saturday where he was called by
the critical illness Of his mother,
Mrs. Maxwell osgood. and his sis.
ter, Mrs. Edward Bloom.
Mrs. L. R%osenbaum Of Phliadel.
phia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry New.
berger OF P%arkersburg have re.
turned to their homes after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert s. Leopold
at their home In Walnut avenue.
Charles C. Robb is attending the
Rotary convention at Johnstown,
Pa.
William Phillips, an employee Of
the Monongahela Power & Rail-
way Co., resumed work yesterday
after an illness Of several months.
Mrs. Clarence Hamilton has
been III for some time at her home
on Walnut avenue with an attack
Of grippe.
John Lawrence CBugs') Teets.
publicity director Of Wesleyan Col.
lege, was in Fairmont yesterday.
He returned to %Buckhannon viz
Grafton on the train leaving hero
at 1850 yesterday afternoon.
G. S. Herr OF I23 Walnut avenue.
who is at present connected with
the Fortney Drug Co. in Jefferson
street, will leave Saturday for Pitts
burgh, Pa, where he expects to en-.
ter the drug business. Mr.. Herr
is adjutant OF the Fairmont post.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
Edward Alexander, who attends
the Lawrenceyille preparatory
school in Lawrenceville, IN. j.. ar.
rived here this morning to spend.
his spring vacation with his pa.
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Alexander in their home in Benoni
avenue.
Arthur Upton, director Of the
high school tournament at Buck.
harmon. was a business visitor in
the city yesterday.
NJ. NJ. Blumberg. head OF the
Blumberg stores here and In Bal
timore. Is in the city today.
H. NJ. Kindieberger OF Wheel
ing, former state fire marshal. Is
registered at the Fairmont Hotel.
F. A.. Darlington, director Of pub
licity for the Northern West Vlr
ginia Coal Operators Association.
arrived this morning from Balti.
more where he had been on a bust.
ness trip for several days.
Miss Martha Ball, Red Cross
nurse, who has been Ill for the
past week, is able to be out.
Mrs. John Martin and daughter,
Miss Marjorie Martin. have re.
turned from Baltimore, where
Miss Marjorie recently UNDER
went a mastoid operation at Johns.
Hopkins Hospital. She is recov.
ering nicely at this time. Mrs.
Martin, who had been there also,
returned here last week.
Charles Martin has recovered
from a severe illness at his home
on Watson avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
LOCAL. SOCIAL EVENTS

Manard satterheld, Dessie satter-
field and daughter. Pauline, Clar-
ence Wilson, DenEii Mason, Wood
row Wilson. Nalo S~atterheld,
Charles Youst, Stella Youst and
children. Fiossie. Bernice and Ray,
Roy Wilson. Lloyd Wilson, Keith
Taught, Mile Wilson, Thomas
Wilson, Lula Taught, Chester
Wilson, Romeo .Haught, Lille
Wilson, Adrian Taught, Mort
Bragg, Thomas Hawkinberry.
Gladys Wilson, Jesse Hawkins,
Edgar Burr and Jane Youst.
. .
Entertains Club
Miss Ruth Evans vas hostess
last evening at her home on Wal
nut avenue to the Monday Even
Ing Bridge Club. Several tables
were used In playing, and refresh-
ments were served.
To Entertain Club
Mrs. Edwin GasKill will be hos
tess tomorrow afternoon at her
home on Walnut avenue 10 the
Wednesday Bridge Club.
Glass Dinner
The officers and teachers Of the
Sunday school OF the NJ. P. Temple
will serve a dinner at 6 O'Clock
this evening at the temple in
honor Of the three classes which
won out recently in a members
ship contest. The winning classes
were those taught By Mrs. Harry
Shaw, Mrs. r. L. Huffman and
Mrs. j. L. Carpenter.
To Pittsburgh
Mrs. Hugh F. Smith and Mrs.
r. A. Tough, the latter Of Nor
gantown. left this morning for
Pittsburgh where they Will be join
ed by the formers daughters, the
Misses Katherine and Margaret
Morgan Smith, who are students at
Wilson College. Chambersburg,
Pa. The young women will accom-.
pany them home for the spring
vacation. The Misses Louise Rock
and Louise Showalter, who are
students at Wilson College, will.
accompany them home. They will
spend a few days In Pittsburgh
and will be Joined there by Mr..
Tough, who is attending the dis.
trlct Rotary convention.
Juvenile Party
Frederick Stemple. little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Stemple. en-
terta.ned a number OF his young
friends at a delightfully."- appointed
party yesterday afternoon in cele-
bration OF the third anniversary
OF his birth. The appointments
were in keeping with Eastertidc.
The afternoon was spent with
games and music and the follow
Ing children were present: Sue
King, Betty Rowe, K~a6lerinel
Meyer, Julia Kelley, Betty Watson.
John Watson, John Morgan, Char
les Allard and John Mckay.
FeiIoweraft Dance.
The dance to he given by the
Masonic Fellowcraft Club at the
Masonic Temple on Friday eve
ming OF this week is being looked
rorward-to with much pleasure by
the members OF the Masonic Fra
ternIty. Mack,s. Orchestra will
furnish the music for the occasion.
This organization is making quite
a name for itself with its music
and is becoming very poular with
the local dancing sets. The mem.
bers OF the committee in charge
are doing their best TO make the
affair a success, and a delightful
evening is assured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28

| celebrates stxty-Fifth Birthday
4 delightful surprise party was
riven Saturday evening at the
home OF Mrs Romeo Taught OF
Dakota IN honor Of the birthday
lnnfxersarybf her mother, Mrs.
lane Yonst The party was given
ms Haught and her niece,
Ifrs. Lillian Wilson. Mrs. Youst
presented with many useful
fents. Aalarge birthday cake
earring sixtythve candles conferred
Ic table aHd delicious refresll-
|engs we're served. Those present
~ Mrs. Russell Kendall. Mrs.
/. Fentcnland daughter, Goldle,
81. Martip Bragg and children,
lie. vtreiAiaa and Lawrence; Ben
Isnrht. claudia MoEer, Dan
4aueht. clara Haught, Mary
srht. BtathceS Harrison and
innic Hatght; Hazel Wilson,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
New York
1SCW- UI
NEW YORK. Oct ID 1922.

The local leaf tobacco market main
tains the healthy tone evident for the
past few months, and dealers generally
report a good demand for their hold
ings. A number of cigar manufactur-
ers have been in town during the past
tN weeks and though not jubilant over
conditions in the market, the more far
sighted of them have provided them
selves with raw materials sufficient un-
to their needs for some time to come
The more timid visitors bought spar
ingly, but the hand-to- mouth buying
idea in vogue for about two years seems
to be going out now that the cigar bus
mess is beginning to enjoy degree Of
prosperity.
The market continues active on good
old domestic filters and the period of
residence of such tobaccos in the Water
Street district now appears to be short
lived. Demand for sound old domestic
filters is becoming more lively daily.
Recent activity in the new Pennsyl-
yania crop has stirred up demand for
the 1921 packing and holdings of local
leaf concerns mot at all large in view
of the early activity of big manufacture
ing concerns in the Lancaster market
are being gradually bought up. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
Pennsylvania

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. IL, 1922.
The 1922 crop is selling steadily, but
there has been no tendency SO far to
raid it.
The hail-cut tobacco is practically all
sold and fully rs per cent of the sound
tobacco has also been contracted for
One local packer expressed the belief
this week that half the crop has been
sold, but other packers say something
around 25 per- cent. The weather con-
tinues dry, not good for curing, but re-
ports are that the tobacco appears to
be doing we'll in the shed. It will in all
probability be the earliest sold crop in
some years, which means that growers
will lose no time in stripping and deliv-
ering it The packers have been doing
considerable riding through the country
looking over the crop as it hangs in the
shed.
The largest purchaser of 1921 tobacco
made lately was John FL. De Haven,
local representative of E. Rosenwald &
Bro, who secured 1850 cases. The New
York firm has been very active in the
field for the new crop also. S. A. B. in
Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. WIS.,. Oct. 27. 10,


The interest in old leaf continues
alive, and number of rather good
sales have been effected recently. Lars
Hoyum of Deerfield disposed of 100
cases 1921 to the Consolidated, Jokum
Johnson sold 800 cases 1920, C. E.
Sweeney & Son sold about 600 cases
1921, A. Jenson e Son two lots Of 1921
amounting to 200 cases, and the London
Farmers packing of 1920 tops, $50
cases, has also been disposed of. Be-
sides these sales number of Individual
farmers packings have been taken.
Of even greater interest to the mar
ket is the rather lively attack made
upon the nom pool southern leaf. Sew
eral hundred acres have been taken
since the campaign opened. The sales
cover belt across Dane and Columbia
counties. A few of the sales showing
the trend of prices are given here:
Paulson Bros, Cambridge, Ga at 15&
&c.
Fred Wentland, Marshall, 2aa at 18
&3c.
Erwin Zehzer, Deerfield, 4a at 1886.
Lars Simonson, Deerfeld, Ia at 1913
&c.
N. N. Spilde, DeerfelG, ga at 141&3c.
Ray Wood, Cottage Grove, 5a at 14&
Sc.
Otto Evenson, Rockdale, la at 1880.
6. w. Aable, DeForest, 8a at 1896.
Briggman Bros, DeForest, Ga at 15&
&c.
O. Swalheim, Dane, Ga at 1890.
johnson Bros, Morrisonville, Ga at
1890.
Andr Hauge, Morrisonville, 2aa at
15-6&3c.
o. NJ Larson, Lodi, "a at 1890.
In last weeks issue we reported
Sherm. Solder as having sold. A card
from him states that he has not sold.
The Kentucky pool sale of practically
the entire 1921 crop to one big firm has
started the question in many minds:
Will anything like that happen in the
Wisconsin pool? Will one big concern
gobble up the whole years offering to
the exclusion of other firms who are in
the market to satisfy their wants, or
will the pool managers endeavor to sell
on competitive basis and give the fell
low who can use half a million pounds
the same chance to buy as the firm who
stands ready to take 20 million pounds?
The answer need not be cause of
worry just now. just. now the early
bird is busy catching. the worm.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27

(ConclAdsd on Page s. J
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27

Concluded on page 8
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
New England

HARTFORD, CT, Oct. II, Iyzz. $
The first damp during the curing sea-
son so far as stalk cut tobacco was con-
cerned occurred on Sunday of the pres
ent week and much of the crop was
taken down on that day. The cure of
all kinds of tobacco this year has been
very satisfactory and the crop is free
from pole sweat and white veins. The
curing season was ideal, the weather
being just right and in no instances
was charcoal burned in order to prop
erly cure the crop
Warehouse operations are now well
organized, working primed Havana and
the Shade crops. These are measuring
up to normal with good percentage of
light wrappers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
BOOSTERS AT MAYS LANDING.

Another grand rally was held al
Camp 106, Mays Landing.hyath the r
o. S. of A Booster Club 1fQm I'M
No. ia and other camps0
County. Among the speh getF
State Vice-President James p. Maxof
Brother Myers, president Camp LOG,
Mays Landing; R. A. Ireland, presi-
dent Camp Ia, Linwood; Financial
Secretary M. j. Potter and Treasurer
F. Somers. Also Brothers Mansfield
and Carpenter from Camp SO, and
Brother SHIRLEY from Camp SO.
1t was the greatest meeting of the
order for some time. A great show
was prepared by the Booster Club of
Linwood, together with brothers from
Camps 80 and SO, Atlantic City.
Refreshments were served before
morning, making the meeting a sue.
cess with all the great patriotic
speeches. The Booster Committee
from Camp Ia wish to thank all mem.
bers who donated their cars for this
occasion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
FREEHOLDERS TO COMPEL
REBUILDING OF BRIDGE

All negotiations having failed to
produce the desired results in the
matter of the rebuilding of the Multi
ca River Bridge at Lower Bank, the
Atlantic County Board of Freeholders
has authorized legal action to compel
the Burlington County Freeholders to
act in the matter. This action was
taken at the meeting held in Atlantic
City on Wednesday.
County Engineer A. H. Nelson told
the Freeholders that a serious acct
dent would occur on the bridge within
the near future and recommended that
it be closed. Attempts made to secure
assistance from Burlington County
had been without results and the
Board passed a resolution empowering
County Solicitor Higbee to petition the
Supreme Court for a commission to
prepare plans for the new structure.
Last summer the bridge collapsed
when the automobile of United States
Senator Walter e. Edge was passing
over it, and it was almost a miracle
that Mrs. Phillips, his mother-in-law,
and several prominent women of the
resort were not drowned.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
GRADUATES ENTERTAINED.

Charles w. Ingersoll, principal of
School No. 2, entertained members of
the eighth grade from this school, who
took part in the graduating exercises
in the High School building on We'd
nesday night in the domestic science
room of the school building Thursday
morning. The time was pleasantly
spent in singing popular songs and
playing games, and refreshments were
served by the genial school master.
Among those present were: Misses
Sara Sutton, Dorothy Kingston, Es-
tella Lovett, Helen Walker, Florence
~Greenidge, Beatrice Murray, Marion
Parker, Dorothy Parker, Gertrude
Marlborough, Edith Hawkins and
Maize Somers; Messrs. Harold Hing
ston, Thomas Brooks, Harold Irwin,
Milton Stringer, Jack Vielhauer, Jack
Bradley, Edwin Woodruff, Lee Weller,
Paul Terry, John Dickson, Richard
Kane, William Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Klingman, Mr.. Ingersoll and Hansten
SWenSOn.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Wilbur Reed has greatly i'm
proved from her operation.
Miss Clarabell Fenton will play at
the Girl Scouts musical this week.
Mrs. Walter Saunders is greatly i'm
proved from her operation. She will
be able to return home in few a days.
Mrs. Annie E. Gaskill entertained
last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sick
Ter and Mrs. Harry Craig, of Clayton,
N. j.
Miss Eva Hess and Miss Mary Hess
will leave next week for Haines Falls,
N. Y, where they will spend the sum
mer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roberts and daugh-
the weekend at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Hill, Mr.. Roberts being the nephew of
Mrs. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Gravenstine
and sons, Edgar and Willard, of Bar
tram avenue, Chelsea, have rented
their home for the summer months
and have taken Mrs. Geo. Hills apart
ment.
Mrs. Chas. Street, of Rawlins, Wyo.,
and her father, Mr.. E. F. Griffith, of
Atlantic City, visited Mrs. Geo. Hill
the first part of the week, Mr.. Griffiths
leaving Monday evening. Mrs. Street
is the house guest of Mrs. Geo. Hill
and is enjoying the wonderful climate.
A party of relatives and friends mo-
tored from Philadelphia to spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Bingenheimer, of Cardiff. Among the
happy crowd were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Schade, Masters Otto and George
Schade, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Al
burger, Mrs. E. S. Alburger and Miss
Gertrude Boyle.
The many friends of Emily Fenton,
nurse, will be glad to know she is
greatly improved from her serious
operation and now able to be propped
up in bed. 1t will be some time be-
fore she will be able to return to her
nursing duty. She wishes to thank
her friends and patients for the many
nice flowers given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Adams and
Miss Georgia Morris, also Mrs. Nor
ris, of North Shore Road, were de-
lightfully surprised when Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hill, MI. and Mrs. James
G~ravenstine, of Chelsea, and Mrs.
Chas. w. Street, of Rawlins, Wyo.,
called to spend the evening the fore
part of the week. The evening was
| spent in singing and music.