davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
Personals

Mrs. Frank Hathaway, was
shopping in Warrington vest L lay
afternoon.
Mrs. al Smith, Mrs. Harry
Morgan, Mrs. Lester Weaver, and
Mrs Clarence Ferguson attended
the Rebekah Lodge in Warrington
last evening
Samuel Urso was a business
visitor in Fairmont Thursday.
Tom Terrell of Rachel Hill
spent Thursday afternoon in the
Miners Hospital in FaIrmont,
where he underwent a medical
examination.
Mrs. Arlie Parrish and Mrs
Emery Fletcher were shopping In
Warrington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barr and
Mrs. Arlie Parrish motored to
Fairmont Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Reese and
little daughter Mary Louise are
guests at the home of the latter's
parents Mr. and Mrs p. NJ. Con-
nor in Rayland, Ohio.
NJ. Joh1 Hasgerty Of Farm
ington was the guest of Mrs.
Frank Hathaway Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Emery Fletcher was a
business visitor in Warrington
yesterday.
Mrs. Jack Cumberledge is
spending a few days at the home
of her mother Mrs. Sole in Hun
dred
Mrs ]. Talklngton and daughter
Roxie Of FaIrmont were guests at
the home OF Mrs. L. Jones yes
terday.
John Petlsh who has been con-
fined to his home by illness is
able to be out again.
Miss Marian Jones who is en-
played in Cook Hospital Fairmont.
was visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Jones Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Rothlls-
berger motored to Morgantown
Thursday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07

elusive evidence against ali ar
rested by his men. It is even
asserted that the name Of the
cowardly slayer Of the martyred
sheriff is known!
During the battle two "snipersr
from the rag hut" colony OF
striking miners deliberately at
tempted to murder Mrs. Louise
Bennett, a widow who conducts a
boarding house at the mine. She
was drawing water at the rear Of
her home when she saw two Of
the men who formerly roomed at
her home ready to fire. One bull
let singed her hair and the other
lodged in the easement of a win
dow, past which she hurried to
safety. Once inside she and her
children crouched In terror until
the fight was over.
II has been limited that the I'M
ion miners array OF lawyers will
demand separate trials, claiming
that conclusive proof against
every individual is necessary for
conviction. Many other rumors
are current, but the state is said
to be ready to proceed with the
prosecution as soon as Judge
Snider opens the. case Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
CHARLES CHADDOCK
CHANGES FOR WORSE

WARRINGTON, Oct. Fol
lowing a sudden change for the
worse, Charles NJ. Chaddock un.
derwent his second operation at
the Ohio Valley General Hospital
in Wheeling at 3 o'clock this
morning, and at z o'clock the sur,
geons gave no hope of his recov-
cry. Another report was expected
at some time during the morning,
but had not been received at 10
O'clock.
Mr.. Chaddock was operated on
for appendicitis and adheslons,
and at first seemed to be recover
ing nicely from the operation.
Sudden complications. however,
made It necessary to operate
again.
His wife went to Wheeling last
night, and is by his bedside to.
day, 1t was stated this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
Letter to the Editor
CIVIC AwAKEN1NG

WARRINGTON Oct. 7-(Editor
The West misunderstanding
ton is undergoing a rebirth OF
progressive spirit, as shown by
the various moves headed b.
wide-awake business men which
, have been started within the last
few months.
II will undoubtedly take time to
get going strong on any new de-
partures in the way of making a
better town and a bigger town,
5 mainly because Of the antagonistiC
spirit shown by residents who arc
now resting on their laurels
! There is one thing, however.
that 1T seems the city might do
without objection from anyone.
That is to secure new site for
the municipal crematory.
The handling Of garbage and
waste In the city has become q
problem of no mean proportions,
and its disposal SHOULD receive
thougtfnl consideration from the
city commissioners. The present
facilities are inadequate, besides
becoming a nuisance to the public.
On days when the garbage and
waste Is burned at the present
creniatory dense cloude OF smoke,
foulssmelling, disagreeable, dirty,
rolls down into the city until all
OF the South Side and part OF
Burt town must contend with the
sinking stun.
Surely there is some place far
Their out o flown that can be Sc
cured and used to dispose Of the
city's waste. Other cities do not al
low such conditions to exist; why
should we?
One OF the commissioners re-
Gently struck at the root OF such
delay when discussing certain
question. said,, "The public has
: never expressed ITSELF"
Many people object to the
smoke from this crematory and
the evil smell that accompanies 1t,
and random complaints have been
made. The city commissioners are
servants of the public, placed in
office to execute the will Of the
publics and are nearly always
ready to execute that will when it
isiexpressed plainly.
Let us get behind the commits
sioners and put an end to the
crematory stink.
souTHs1DER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
'MANNINGTONBOY
IN SUNDAY GAME
Pop shirver viii Play With
Old Teammates at
Blackstone Again.

MANNrNGToN, oct 7.-"Pop"
shrtyer, who at one time pitched
for the Warrington baseball team,
will work before his old team.
mates and friends here Sunday
when the Brooklyn Dodgers meet
the Ida May tossers with Pop on
the mound for the locals.
Shriyer was born and reared near
Wadestown where his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Shriyer, now live.
There he pitched for the Wades-
town High and Independent teams,
and often went In the box for the
old Warrington Independents.
Sipee those days shriver has
played with Bethany, Broaddus,
West Virginia Wesleyan, a small
New England league, and Saginaw.
From the latter place he went to
Brooklyn this year for his first
season in the National League.
In his first game Pop pitched
this year his team won by a score
ofs2 to 0 against Boston, allowing
them only three hits. His record
for the remainder Of the season
has been good, although he has no.
been worked STEADY.
For tomorrow's game Manager
Port knight has picked the best OF
all the material TO be secured 10.
cally, and with Shriver on tho
mound expects 10 make the Dodgers
hustle for a win.
More interest is being shown in
Sundays game than in any other
game played in the region this
year especially because local boy
who has made good in big league
ball will play with the home team.
Twice this week Pop has been
visiting old friends in Warrington.
and everywhere he has been warm.
~ received and welcomed. When
he enters the box at 3:15 tomorrow
afternoon 1t will be with the
knowledge that every local fan is
roofing for him to win from his
teammates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
DOWNS
Delightful Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Morgan Of
Salt Lick gave a delightful parts
at their home Thursday evenins.
Dancing was the main feature Of
the entertainment, after which
a cafeteria lunch was served. The
menu consisted of sandwiches.
cake, coffee, punch and fruit.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Lewis and children Mrs.
Mary Rudy Miss Faye Ferrell,
Miss Madeline Rudy, Miss Villa
Yeager, Miss Irene Rudy, Miss
Faye Lyons, Miss Mildred Rudy,
Robert Glllon, Jack Quinn, re,
ME Reamer George Rudy, VIII
liam Reese and Ray Rex.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
Round About Town
To Pittsburgh

Frank Fisher who returned
from Texas Wednesday morning,
left for Pittsburgh Thursday even
ing where he will enter the en-
ploy Of Prick and Lindsey, dealers
in oil well supplies.
Moving Pictures
E. E. Bandy photographed the
football game between Fairmont
and Warrington this evening. and
will probably show the game in
moving pictures in the local the
ater. Mr.. Bandy took motion pic
lures OF the Manningtou-S hinn.
ston game. and also OF the West
Virginia-Wesleyan game in Fair
mont.
W. F. M. Society
The Woman's Foreign Mission.
airy Society Of the NJ. E. Church
will hold its monthly meeting In
the church parlors Tuesday after.
noon at $3.50. The president is
very anxious that all the men,
bers be present.
Framing Shop
e. F. MILAN has opened pic.
ture framing shop in the room
formerly occupied by the Crown
Printing Co. In Railroad street,
and works there Of evenings after
banking hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
ll
:
If You Send In One
Mail Subscription to
The West Virginian

Perhaps it would take youonlyfan
hour or two to find some friend orsre-
lative who would be glad to order The
West Virginian through you. Humid.
dreds of Marion county boys and girls
will be ambitious and plucly enough
to obtain mail subscriptions so they
can also obtain this splendid Webstei's
Dictionary FREE OF CHARGEl and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
Pthy Paragraphs
From Warrington

Do people speak about only
what they know to be true, or Is
most Of what is said merely
passed on?
One reason people do so little
thinking-it's a hard Job.
Nlnety-nine people who think
they are thinking are only vast
ing time.
The thrill that shoots through
you when a boy from the home
team dashes down the field for an
eighty yard gain.
Is nothing beside the thrill that
shoots through the gate man when
he counts up and
He's made SAN,
Not long ago Arthur Brisbane
compared Americans to penguins.
Look up the bird and see II he
was right.
Where are all the rcd.blooded
Americans these days?
Deacon slapapple says they are
likely down to the football game
today.
And tomorrow the Brooklyn
team!
And everybody there will help
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
New Superintendent

Earl Lewis has accepted the
position Of mine superintendent
at the Rachel Mines here. He has
been employed by the company
in the capacity Of pit boss for sew
eral years. The position left va
cant by Mr.. Lewis advancement
has been filled by Golf Tough.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
Just Consider How splendidly
Complete This So Webster's
Dictionary Is---Everything In Ii!

This $500 Websters New Modern English Dictionary
is one Of the most popular abrdgements from the stand
ard work the English language by Americas greatest
photographer Noah Webster IL D. revised and brought
up to date It includes practically all the terms in the En-
gSh vocabulary which are in ordinary use as well many
technical terms which would be required by the engineer
architect and advanced student complete list Of the
wealth Of material in this dictionary printed in the panel
at the rghtpst notice how wonderfully complete and
helpful this dictionary is in every particular.
MAKE UP YOUR MIND TO OBTAIN ONE OF THESE
OWN-REMEMBER YOU SEND IN JUST MAIL
VIRGINIAN AND THE DICTIONt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07

And everybody there will helr
play the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07

will deliver a sermon in the morn
ing at 10:45 on the theme, "a
Band of Men," The subject OF
the evening sermon at 1880 will
be Running From Duty"
The devotional service of the
EDworth League at 6:45 will be
led by Glenn Rymer. The topic is
Get the Facts to the Folks"
This is the first Sunday in the
new conference year, and the pas
tor is anxious to have large
turnout in order that plans may
be made for successful year.
First Christian Church.
The Rev. B. E. Hanes, pastor,
will preach his morning sermon
in this church at IL o'clock to.
morrow, and again in the evening
at 5 o'clock. Sunday school will
begin at 10 o'clock. Christian
Endeavor will open with a devo,
tional service at 1915.
Young Peoples meetings are
held each Friday evening at $
O'Clock.
Church of the Sazcrine.
Services tomorrow will begin
with a short prayer service at
OILS, followed by Sunday school
at $3.50.
The Rev. W. NJ. McDaniels, pas
tor, will preach at 1O:45, and
again in the evening at 1880. The
time OF the Young Peoples meet
ing has been changed from s
o'clock Friday evening to 6:45
Sunday evening, preceding the
preaching service. Prayer meet
ing is held each Wednesday night
at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
VASSAR FOLK
AT LUNCHEON

DR.. Henry Noble MacCracken,
president OF vassar College. was the
speaker at luncheon given by Vas
sar Alumnae at the home Of Mrs.
Russell II. Durham. 11O7 North
Broome street, yesterday afternoon.
While the vassar freshmen of
today are somewhat younger than
the freshmen of a few years ago.
they are more mature in knowing
what specialized subjects they wish
to take up in college," DR.. Mac
Cracker said. Not only do they
come to specialize. but with the de-
finite idea of the business profession
they intend to follow after they are
graduated. To meet their needs
many courses of the professional
type have been added to the curri-
culum." he said.
The alumnae present were: Mrs.
Charles A Higgins. Mrs. e. Tatnall
Warner, Miss Winifred ]. Robinson,
Of Newark. Del. Mrs. Clement Mil
Ter, Mrs. Morris r. Poucher, Mrs.
Worth. Mrs Robert S. Clio
yer, Mrs. Sweeey. Mrs. Charles Glenn
Miss Alice Satterthwait.
Miss Edith Danforth. Miss Eliza
beth Poucher. Miss Helen Davis.
Miss Quaesita Drake and Miss
Eleanor Speer.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
MANY TO SING
THE '.PIRA TES''

The Westminster Choral Club. un-
der the direction Of John A. Thoms.
Jr. musical director and Karl 7. X.
Schroeder, stage director is complet-
ing rehearsals for Gilbert and Sulli-
vans light opera. The Pirates of
Penzance." which is TO be presented
In the Playhouse Friday and Satur-
day. Many OF Wilmingtonian's well
known singers will be be head in the
opera. and the affair promises to be
one OF the biggest musical events Of
music week.
Following is the personal Of the
Choral club:
NJ Allen. Edna G. Anderson, NJ. Louise
Dickinson Ruth NJ Elmer Frances
Annabel Groves. klinor r.
Hunter Alma NJ. Jones. NJ. Eliza. Jones
Jennie NJ. Kitchen. Kathryn G. Lang
Dorothy e Larned. Etheleen l.esure
Florence J. Lewis. Alkaline G. MctoN'
NJ Isabel Maxwell. Maude r. Mitchell
Florence J.. Newman. Mrs. Robert J.
Peoples. Mrs. w. c. Pryer. NJ. Louise
Saiter Elizabeth Sellers. Helen +
Sb0oner. Miriam l.. Stausebach. Ruth
T.. storms, Frances II. Todd. Bernice
Wagner. Elizabeth Webbers Elsie Wen
ber. Nellie H. Wyatt Mrs. W. o. Win
gate. Leila Williamson. Mrs. +. l..
Wyatt. Mrs. Edith Woodmansey.
ALTOS .-S. Edna Dill. Mrs. j. NJ.
Etngelman,, Mrs. Annie r. Homer; \.
Virginia Keen. Mary b. Keller Jean
McCaughn, Ruth Meginniss. Jessie \.
Peoples. Sarah r. Stern Winifrcd
Strickler Elva Thompson. l.. Beatrice
Corkman, Mary Bishop. Mary f. Ralph,
Lille y. Pugh. Pauline Nrooman.
TENOiS Weston Blake Mr. Col
Inns, Edward NJ Hobbs Edward NJ
Taylor. l. milford Taylor. W. o. Win
gate, George +. Bauman. IL. II. Birll-
head. John Blackiston. Edward r.
Clough w. Harper Spry. DR.. Charles f.
Pierce. Arthur Guy, Charles l.. wilkins
BASSOS w. A. AdamsOn. James NJ
Engclman. II. Simpson Hoffecker. John
j. Hayes. Jr.. Ramoth Mitchell Thomas
Tatnall. Harry G.. Williams. Leroy Tur-
ner Charles Southwell Charles l..
Cheetham. Ira V GOrdy. W. H. Hughes.
Russell r.. Jones' Frank +. Ballantyne,
Marvin q. CrOssan. Hugh c. Crooks.
Philip II. HOrtZ
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

Mrs. Nissley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Monaghan. 7Os Harrison
street.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. RosseH spen
the weekend In Washington with
Col and Mrs Joseph A. Rossell and
family.
Mrs. Margaret McCombs. who has
been i'll for several weeks. has re-
covered and has returned to her
home, 4l6 Delamore Place.
Mrs. Ruthie A. Ashby, 41s Della
more Place, is spending two weeks
in West Chester. Pa
Mrs. T. p. Mordecai and daughter
Muriel. OF Jenkintown. Pa, are the
guests this week OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Russell, .1O2 West Thirtieth
street
Mrs L. H. Thompson, 92O Kirk
wood street. spent the week end in
Brooklyn, n. Y. the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. e. Brown.
Miss L. May Eisenhart. principal
of the typewriting department of the
Beacon College. has returned from
a vacation In New York and At
lantic City.
Mrs. Edgar B. Fell entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club
at luncheon yesterday at Naaman's-
delaware.
John Meade, 2312 Ridgeway Road.
a student at Princeton University,
was recently elected to the Charter
Club. one of the Oldest and largest
Of the Princeton University upper
class clubs. The local student is
member of several other clubs and
societies at the university.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
l.. , x Sz i. R ||.

Mrs. r. Coleman dupont gave a
tea on Monday afternoon aboard
he Tech in the Potomac river,
Washington. The guests included
many OF the delegates who attend
ed the pan-American convention.
held in Baltimore and Washington
last week. and the foreign delegates
who attended the Y. w. c. A. con-
ference. held last week at Hot
Springs. Arkansas. Among the
guests were Mrs. Herbert Hoover
and !. the Countess Helene Goblet
a. ANiella, OF Brussels, Belgium.
Miss Eleanor Thompson was a
member of the MacLane- robinson
wedding party which wedding took
place in Baltimore last Saturday.
Miss Anne MOlloy OF Lexington.
Ky, was the guest over the week -end
OF Miss Mildred Simpson. Miss Mol
10y came TO this city to attend the
Patterson-Pear wedding which
took place in ST. Andrews p. f.
Church, Saturday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson. OF
Hartford. Conn. is the guest of Miss
Catherine Armstrong and Mrs. A.
w. Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs A. NJ Walls, of Sal
isbury Md. are the guests of Mr..
and MrsS J. w. Hirons. 2OO4 Van
Buren street. Mr. and Mrs. Walls |
are returning from New Orleans. |
where they attended the thirty-ifth |
biennial conclave OF knights OF .
remplar. After attending the con-
slave they visited in Jacksonville
md st. Augustine. Fla, and Savan-
lah, Ga.
Mrs. d. II. Nissley and daughter.
# Lancaster. Pa, are the guests of
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
Y TO HONOR
GRACE DODGE

In honor OF Grace Dodge, founder
of the National Board OF the Younq
Woman's Christian Association the
local association will celebrate her
birthday anniversary on Saturday
May 20. There Will be an all dav
session in Wonaston Han. Twenty
NTH and Market streets. attended nv
both State and city officers and
members. Luncheon will he served
at noon.
Among the guests will be Mrs T.
Coleman DUPONT, Miss Winifred ].
Robinson. dean of the Woman's
College, University Of Delaware;
Mrs. William d. Denney. OF Dover.
president of the Northern district of
the Y. w. c. A. work: Mrs. Davis r.
Grier. OF Milford. and Miss Martha
Good. who has succeeded Miss Mabel
Krall. as field secretary in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
MRS. TTlNKHAM,
RODNEY RECENT

Mrs. Ira c. Tinkham was elected
regent Of Caesar Rodney Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton at the annual meeting held
Yesterday afternoon in the New
Century Club. other officers elect
ed were: Vice regent Miss Grace
Baird: recording secretary, Mrs.
John w. Brady; corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. John c. Green; treas
urer. Mrs. Walter S. Williams; reg
istrar. Mrs. Howard G. Ely; his
torian. Mrs. George c. Hall; chap
lain. Mrs. J. f. Fuller; executive
board. Mrs. william c. Matthews.
Mrs. James H. Scott. Mrs. William
V. Bond. Mrs. E. II. woodward Mrs.
Victor c. Jefferis and Mrs. E. p.
Moody.
The following delegates were
elected TO the State conference:
Mrs. Walter s. williams. Mrs. John
w. Brady. Mrs. John c. Green. Miss
Marion James, Mrs. e. p Moody,
Mrs. John w. Reynolds, Mrs.
George c. Hall. Mrs. James II.
scott. Mrs. E. n. woodward. Alter
mates, Miss Marion McKim, Miss
II. Lightner Mrs. Fred a.
Miss Margaret Wilson,
Mrs. Charles p. Palmer, Miss Eliza
beth Blanken, Mrs. William Wer-
tenbaker. Mrs Edgar l.. Haynes,
Mrs Victor c. Jefferis.
Mrs James II. Scott was appointed
delegate to the Continental Con-
gress. Alternates elected are: Mrs.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
BEACON CLUB
WILL DANCE

The next social function Of the
Beacon College Club will be held
on next Wednesday evening in the
clubrooms at Tenth and King streets,
Since this is the final indoor meeting
for the season plans are under way
to make 1t unusually interesting.
NJ. ID. Fisher. president of the club,
has appointed a live-wire commit-
tee of young women, headed by Miss
Hazel Long. Miss Long has an
nounced that one Of the main fea-
lures will be dancing, with a good
orchestra in attendance.
Since Mr.. and Mrs. Beacon had
so many varied and interesting ex.
perlences on their trip to parts Of
Europe. Asia and Africa. Miss Long
is arranging to have either or both
of them speak at the meeting. This
announcement has created much
interest, and It is likely that a large
number will be in attendance.
Previous to the social program.
Mr.. Fisher will call a business
meeting Among several matters Of
importance for attention, the repors
OF Leo Lange. chairman Of thu ffth
annual banquet and dance, will be
received and acted upon.
Several members are anxious for
an outing some time during June.
and this matter will receive VERT
careful consideration. The club has
not so far had an outing Of any kind
and If the proper interest is mani-
tested at the meeting. 1t is quito
likely that Mr.. Fisher will appoina 4
a committee to make the necessary I,
arrangements
Following the banquet in tBSo
Hotel DUPONT, several application
for membership in the club have
been received. These will be acted
upon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

solo. "POlonaise." Chopin, by Nine.
Sonia. Tarumiana Mrs. II. A..
Piper read paper on music. Miss
Madeleine Reed and Miss Kathryne
Ross sang Every Floweu." from
Madame Butterfly" accompanied
by Miss Mabel Haley. Mrs. Julian
Adair sang "A Red. Red Rose by
Hastings, AT Night, Rachmaninoff
and 81 Long for You" Mrs. LEROY
Work played a violin obiigato to the
Rachmaninoff selection. Mrs. Nor
man Huxley and Miss Helen Kurtz
played plano duet. March" Ru-
bernstein. Mrs. Work played ITO
Wild Rose" Mcdowell, and Ma
zurka", and played The Rosary"
unaccompanied.
Numbers by Miss Kathryne Ross
were delightful. She sang Hearts
ease" by willowby, and Prelude
from the Cycle OF Life" by Ronald.
Miss Ross played her own accom-
paniments.
Miss Ella Pyle. chairman Of the
music committee. presided.
At a meeting of the women's
Civic Club of Richardson Park. held
yesterday afternoon the Following
officers were elected:
President. Mrs. Samuel Caufman:
first vice-president, Mrs. r. l. HUT;
second vice-president, Mrs. william
Watson; recording secretary, Mrs. S.
A. Hellens; assisting recording Sec
retary, Mrs. II. Edwards; correspond
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

The annual meeting OF the VIII
mlngton New Century Club will be
held at 3 o'clock next Wednesday
afternoon officers will be elected
as well as delegates to the State Fed
Grafton meeting July 6, 7 and to be
held at RehobOth Readings will
be given by Miss Grace Baird.
Officers were installed at the meet
ing OF the Blue Rock Community
Club Monday afternoon, at the home
OF Mrs. James F. Wright. Mrs.
John w. Kellum and Mrs. Charles
L. Thompson were appointed dele
gates to the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs. which will be held
in Rehoboth. July 6. and s. The
alternates are Mrs A. Edward
Rhoades and Mrs. r. G. Hackett.
The club will hold a cafeteria sup
per in June on the lawn OF the
home OF Mrs. John w. Kellum.
The Maryland Division. Women's
Aid. Pennsylvania Division. will
meet next Monday morning in the
assembly room OF the Pennsylvania
Building The hostesses will be the
wives OF the retired employees.
Members and friends OF the VIII
mington New Century Club enjoyed
delightful program OF music at
the club yesterday morning. The
event was in keeping with music
week.
The program opened with a plano
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
TO SING FOR
PLAYGROUND

Under the auspices OF the United
States Daughters Of 1912, concert
will be given by the Orpheus Mixed
Quartet. of philadelphia, in the ball
room of the Hotel DUPONT. on next
Tuesday evening. The proceeds win
be used TO equip the playground do
mated by William Coyne TO the
Nighborhood Association beyond
Eleventh street bridge
These delightful singers have ap-
peared in this city in previous
years and have won many friends
with their charming voices This
year the quartet will present in a
Persian Garden" by Liza Lerman,
and this viii be followed by In
Gypsy Land and IAN Old Folks
Evening"