The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
Warrington Society
o. A. r. Entertained

ne daughters OF sthc American
Revolution gave one OF the most
delightful parties OF the season a.
the home Of Mrs. Alice Snodgrass
Saturday afternoon. Business OF an
interesting nature vas also taken
up by the society.
Plans for planting trees on Ar.
Dor Day which comes next April
were discussed. but definite ar.
/ rangements will not be announced
until later.
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution. who stand preeminen !.
~ for patriotism. will again give
prizes In the local high school. thu
purpose being TO instIIl a love OF
country into the minds and hearts
OF the young ncople. Details OF
this arrangement will be discusse |
with Superintendent D. C. Tablcr
and a report made at the next meet.
ing. The president generals mes
sage was read by Mrs. Sara Atha
Furbee
After the tery interesting bust.
ness session tempting course
= luncheon was served by the host.
csscs, Mrs. Alice Snodgrass AMI
: Mrs. s.. XIX. ModI. assisted by Mrs.
HAROLD X. Debendarfer and Mrs.
c. Z. SnodETass.
~ the close of the luncheon the
guests were treated to an unlocked
for surprise. After the lights had
been turned low the guests were
! invited into the living room whic1
was decorated 10 keeping with the
halloween season.
as soon as the guests were sea;.
a giants snecze' announced the
approach OF the witch who was
dressed In black with long black
cape. and who carried broom
stick.
! She began to speak in ghost.
like tone. narrating story OF
spooky doInGs en- Green Peak"
near Warrington As the climax
was neared there came from out
the darkness. at frequent Interval ;.
sights and sounds not seen outside
Of a wItch's cave save at Hallow.
cen
When the story ended amid loul
applause the witch was unmasked,
disclosing the features Of Mra.
james S. Furbec. The guests say
that Mrs. Furbec is not only a won.
dcrful story-tcller. but is also the
author Of the story told upon this
occasion.
Mrs. Furbec has always been ac.
tive in every patriotic movement IN
Warrington, and has fostcred and
encouraged the keeping alive OF
such customs such as Halloween.
Missionary Society.
Mrs. W. |. EshenhauSh. Mrs. W,
n. Andrews. Mrs. George Baker,
Mrs. Charles Hawker. Mrs. C. NJ
l.owther. Mrs. ]. II. Tetrick, and
Mrs. Charles Kennedy will be hos.
tesses at the monthly meeting OF
the WOman's Missionary. Society OF
the First ". Z. Church Wednesday
I afternoon at 2:30. The meeting
WI W HClu IN the Church parlOrS,
Juvenile Party
Miss Beryle and Miss Flora Ho.
ward entertained nearly forty
guests at a Halloween party IN
the home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Il. Howard, in Dancer ave.
nue. llast night, from 1890 to 1880.
Dainty refreshments wore served
at d late hour, and games afforded
amusement for the young folks
who were all in costume.
Halloween Party
John Murray was host 10 a
number Of friends at a HalIowe en-
party given at tho home Of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Murray
In Sycamore last night. The even
ing was spent IN playing games.
and dainty refreshments were
served at a late hour.
The guest list included Mia5
Lenora Murray, Miss Lonoda Muir
ray, Miss Betty Murray, Miss Dea-
trice Willard. Miss Helen Boyles,
Miss Elsie Boyles. Miss Louise
Price, miss Margaret Carr. Miss
Mary Beetles, Mrs. Il. L. Cooley,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Dawson, Miss
Cora Ratson, Miss Ethel Ander-
son, Miss Opal Price. Miss Hazel
Bice, Miss Gay Glover, Miss Eva
Kerr. Billy Murray, Basil Dawson.
Ralph Carr. Harry Eor. Charles
l[easurc, Glen Hunter, Lonnie
Kerr. Wayne Sturgeon. Charles
Eddy. Kenneth Mcintyre. and
Orval Hayes.
Calumet Club
The Premier Five orchestra
played at masquerade danes
given By the Calumet Club in the
Eagles Hall last night. a few
friends were invited by the mem
bers Of the club. Tho occasion was
a most delightful one, and the
orchestra program was excepho-
nal. When the fire whistle blew
everyone left the hall, bringing
the dance TO a sudden end.
PRISONERS FORGE NOTES