davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-29

, Not much Is known concerning
Ketonen's recent actions. He has
been busy with his farm duties up
in Massachusetts, but when guaran.
teed 81 900 for making the journey
. down here to meet Turner. he read
fly accepted the offer from Joe
Freeman.
."e However, the Finlander is always
in wonderful physical condition and
he will not lose his bout with Turner
because of poor condition. He may
be thrown for loss, but II will be
only because the Washington vet.
eran is a better man.
Ketonen Is known in the wres.
tling profession rs shooter"
He never has any understand.
ings" with his opponents on the
mat. He Is always I'm there to win.
II Is largely because of Ketonen's
reputation as q "sharpshooter" that
% wide an interest Is being shown
in tonighrs contest. the first cham
pionship battle ever taking place In
Washington. The fans are sure they
will get q run for their money.
=. For the benefit Of those who like
to compare the physical measure
ments of athletes, here are those OF
Kefonen and Turner:
The Washington times., 1922-08-29

simple n o [
very short at
that.
Fight a n d
forgive-forget
and fight"
Whether or
not they forget
to forgive, they
never failed to
fight.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29

But John Black won as much rs
the title when he demonstrated
that one Of his age could be capa.
BILE Of the fine game he brought to
the meeting. I have always
thought II thrilling TO see some
youth like Jones come on with a
great game. but Black gave me
more Of . thrill, I think, than any
Of the youngsters ever did.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
erRsS I.rNNA HENNIG BHERMAN'S
PUPILS PROVIDE rIt'E
PROGRAM.
Non. 8. u. Montgomery, GRAND RsSpsr
OF Records aud Scala DiStin&uHhsd
Quest

Ohio Valley lod.,o No. -. Kn!Eh,' "t
rythIas. were host- last Might At tho
Elks' auditorium To- tho various h. 81
l. lodges In tho Mh"".'uE district. tH'
occasion betns u reou.H VISITATION
meeting.
4 special program WAS given by IN"
steudent4 Of Mrs. Lima lI"nnjg NA'r-
man. who offered yadUrN!le r"t"ri''n-
ment under direction ~ Mrs sherman.
The auditorium vas pAri,cd ny vssIG"S
knoxhts and ladies' who enjoyed thor
UuGhly tho excellent program.
Among tho prominent guests from "I,
oc the city WIS Hon SAM Il. MontE"m-
cry OF KinEwood grand h"c2or vr rec
ordS and seal OF N" grand lodge.
Following tho vIud~E!iI" rut"r'n.n-
mont, refreshments were ,"r,"I. Ih"sr
visItatiou meetings. arc meeting With
pronounced success und arc becoming
very popular.
Tho program OF tho cn,"rulaweut
follows:
A Honeymoon" Ia lesson for g.rlsl
tPluy IN Two Sr,uns0
Chlrrct'r-.
Mr.. Lily ohio bridegroom ...-.....
.................... Francis Hopkins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
Bryce Memorial Held
Americans Participate

oxford. England. Jan. ia mrm"r-
,:l service IN honor OF NisC"unt i'ry'e
who died last week. was read TINS after
moan ,r tho Orlel College chapel BY l.. H..
phe,ls. professor OF Oriel. where tho
Iate d!plonat and pnbcist was IN non
orarv fellow. The playing OF Chopin y
Funeral March" was one OF the feat
ures OF tho service.
Among those who attended the service
were Lewis Richard Farnell, vie" chan
,,.lInr: II. =. =. Birthstone, president or
ia, Trinity college, bean \ i White.
Of ,hl!at church. I'r 4 g li":",am,
noted theoloE,am. X. f.. Marrt' Victor
Evans. lGcsidrnt OF H." UNi'rd ni"n,
-. NJ. Nmnrkor. rroail'ut OF ~" Amer.
tea CIuh. !. NJ. 'InIar. '"rI"try ~ ih"
british American '!ul. anal "A L'r" in'I"
Dor ur Aiu"tIruua.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

al Cnlounll" Ho has a complete private
Inbornlnry Mt his homo In Pittsburgh.
md r. u groat nimdont OF experimental
undlrinn npr"lnllAinR on iohinoioEy. nm"
having done much special Work i"r 'hs
nintn OF I"nnHylvnnlh.
Ills nddrrrs lnih night represented
novornI yrnra experimentation or klPhoy
rfnur- mot only tho chemical prop"rtla"
or the rtuuru thrmrrlv"H. bur rolhtiVs
dIrfoToui tludu Of ui0nnn IiiH nlHop''
MON Of tho treatment was outNh'hE
rpocinI dlciu TINT would bo particularly
bruoIlcInl to pntIon,s with diH"rnht V"'
Itiru Of HtUnrr.
Tho paper. although highly Scinn.iho
was Of Rrcnt interest I" hihttcho'h.'
IudI;Inl: from tho dFscuEaion ana duos-
lions asked Among those who Icn IN
tho duarug,lona wcro DrE. Frank Hupp.
l.. T.. Roberts. w. = Fulton, and James
SChwinn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
MANY DOCTORS HEAR
DR.. J. ROSENBLOOM
Last Nights Meeting Of Medical society
Wou Attended ana Profitable

rr Jacob noncnbloom. or i1t''hnrEh'
W.. tho prlnclpal 'gp"ni,"r ut the regular
meeting ur the ohio County Medical so
cIciv held last night 1T tho nigh sch"o'.
Last uight's meeting was ono or TN"
most interesting held 10y tho society IN
many months. and was largely attcnH"u
mo-, nnly hv local members but by doc
,or. rrnu finishing. bethesda, Henwood.
Martins Ferry and Moundsrillc.
DR. Eoscnbloom's subject WAS lhc
chemical TtthoIoEy-DTrcatment OF Rem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
Foley Kidney Pills

Oct hight at tho csu.o Of suffering and
misery. regulate tho hidnoJa aud hlad-
der and restore tho d,soSSod OrGanS Ia
sound and healthy condition.
Me- wm Tl..h.. 1000 w"".r'""'ns R-..
Bsuisvilla. NJ. -'Iss 49,, i't-' dsui"a sl""i
10. an IsLinS Foley r,d"s , l',,I, s~.'y "ihs'
NiahI You sh.uIiL... sssu,rs Lst.r~ ! s'aIisd
I pss y-l,a-s gold. toes" 49, s.'a sod ss'" 49,
ell ,l.ar.d 20 Nv L,inor' 4" "s, h"rhs' 'n' 81
nish, .nv move u d vii h-lp sorn- "'hs' rroT
ss,tl --hs u s"ds',ns 80 rsy u'- NV asW'
eyhsrsyss ySuT rusd,e,us 10 sissTu'-d.
SOLD EVERYwHERE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
RIVER TELEGRAMs.

Davis Island Dam 81 feet, rising
clear.
oil City is feet. stationary. clear.
Morgantown 9 feet falling. CLOUDY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
Run Down?

Kidney and bladder troubles lre not
limited To- men. Homework. or work
In Office or factory. causes women TO
suffer from weak, oveIworked or dis
eaSed kidneys. The Symrtoms arc
pufhness under the eyes. Sallow akin.
constant tired feeling. lack OF ambition.
nervous condition. backache. Rheumatic
palma. soGo muscles, sIiti Joints.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
GRIFFITH GAME
WILL SETTLE QUARREL

The Hammond Comets will travel
to Griffith on Sunday where they
will settle their quarrel with the
Griffith club. These teams met a
few weeks back at Griffith. The
Comets were nosed out in the eleven
tn inning after one of the most ex-
citing games ever played at the
Griffith park The game Sunday
should prove even better than the
first for the Comets will be out for
revenge and it will be the third meet
Ing of the teams.
1t is a safe bet that this game
Will surpass any game played in
this neck of the woods. be it foot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
HAMMOND'S
LINE BEST
IN HISTORY
'ardinals Will Find Stone.
IWaII Resistance When
/ They Meet Local Club

Nghen the Hammond professional
Football club takes the field at Nor
nal Park on Sunday, against the
chicago Cardinals. it Will have one
OF the strongest. If not the strongest
Nneups in local gridiron history.
We'll matched in the backheld with
Shelburne. Gearing. Hess, Gavier and
Harlem pitted against Driscoll, No
hardt. Mcmahon and Horween. OF
THE Cardinals. Hammond on paper
has a far stronger line than their
big town opponents. Hammond has
had equally as good backhelds in
former years. but never has it had
a lime the equal OF the present.
sThe tower of strength in the line
is Joe La Boisenairee. of St. Thomas
College. St. Paul and closing the
gaps on each side are Letnerman and
Tferney, guards; Risley and Rydze-
wslxi. tackles. and Williams and Jeb
Carmen, ends.
Where or where could a better
line be found? To get It Coach Wal
lie Hess has brought to Hammond
the collegiate stars OF east and west
In the sweltering heat at Buffalo
last Sunday. the Buffalo club after
scoring touchdown in the first half
found Hammond's line a stone wall
and were never within scoring dis
lance thereafter. In fact Buffalo was
kicking out Of danger most OF the
time.
Paul Letherman. guard. was the
sensation OF the season with the
University of Chicago last year. es-
pecially in the great Princeton game.
Pat Tierney. guard. played with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

taught nightly. All the regulars
came through the tussle with the
White Eagles in good shape and are
unlimbering all sore muscles in this
weeks practices. The game starts
at 2:3o sharp.
The installations of seats running
the entire length of the field IS the
new feature which will be intro
duced to the fans These seats Will
be provided for the comfort Of the
fair sex and this new Improvement
for the accommodation of the fans has
met the approval OF all
There is no doubt as the represen
tatives of the fair sex will turn out
In full force for the gridiron activ-
tiles. Ropes Will be stretched out
TO prevent the fans from rushing
out into the field during the prog
ress Of the game. This will enable
the fans to witness the entire game
from one position.
The manager is booking some very
good teams and is working with the
management of the Gophers and tho
Scatenas for games in November.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
ANorHER WORLD BEArER

John Shelburne. fullback, comes
from Dartmouth University. where
he served as fullback for four years.
He is an all-around athlete, excell-
ing in the shot-put.
Oscar Knop, halfback. played with
Illinois for three years: Waffle Hess.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
CROWN PIT. LEGION
VS. WEST HAMMOND
MAROONS SUNDAY

The West Hammond Maroon foot
ball team. under the direction Of
Coach Ebert. are preparing them
selves for their clash against the
Crown Point American L . 6 n
eleven. which Is to be staged at the
Hub City Sunday.
Coach Ebert has eight men from
last years squad and has started to
round the boys into form The team
has been holding some hard practice
sessions. as they Will be out to
avenge the IS to 0 defeat handed
them last year by the Hub City.
There is plenty OF material on
hand to make UP the line. but the
backfleld will have to be bolstered
before the team will be ready for
real action. This year the team has
considerable weight compared TO
last years eleven and should the
backfield men round into shape the
team will be hard to beat. The line
will be able to hold its own with
such men as Scully. Buser, Cap Ship
wreck Walters. Ringe. Beckman and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

a movement is now being made
to organize q Gopher Junior club.
Several youngsters of East Chicago
II they could organize a junior club.
Permission was granted and the
boys are making preparations 10
give a dance to realize enough
money to pay for some football out
dts II IS the aim OF the juniors to
play the curtain raiser for the big
team
Next week the Gophers will go
into secret practice as there have
been scouts from Hammond. Whit
Ing and Hegewisch watching all the
Gopher practices. The line OF sig
nails will be changed next week and
when played against opposing teams
will fool them completely.
Captain barrow has been speed
Ing the boys UP with snappy sig
nails. and the boys are coming
around in good shape. Last night
the Gophers went through three
hours or heavy practice. Floyd
Murray. for many years OF East
III
make the Gophers a real football
team, was a visitor during practice
and he passed his OK. Murray will
probably be out with Coach Graves
next week and with the help Of
these two coaches the Gophe-s can't
help but win.
Word was received from Frankie
Thomas Wednesday that he would
try and be home for the game on
Sunday Freddie Armstrong, last
years hard hitting halfback. will be
in his old position. Collie Carlson
is back from Detroit and he will
be in a Gopher uniform. The X. of
P. drum corps will be out on the
field and Will render some good
music, while the Goodfellow club
will put on some Gopher songs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

coach and halfbaolz. played three
years at Indiana; and George Gavier
and Jude Harlan. were halfbacks
on the Georgia Tech team that In
vaded the east. defeating Harvard
and startling the football world.
Harlan was alI-southern halfback
for three years. scoring II points for
Georgia Tech in one year. Gavier
was all-southern half for two years.
Lloyd Gearing. quarterback. is the
greatest football player Hammond
high school has turned out in recent
years. He played a year with valpo
University and a year with Michi-
gan.
Tickets for Sundays game at Nor
NAL Park are on sale at Monnets and
Summers Pharmacy
The Hammond team worked out
for two hours last night and this
afternoon and tomorrow afternoon
will have scrimmage at Harrison
Park. Every man will be in great
shape for Sundays game. Coach
Hess has number os new plays per-
fected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
PREPARE
FOR CLASH WITH
MOzARTS SUNDAY
ESPECIAL 10 HE TINEsl

WHITING, IND, October b.-PFep-
arations for this Sundays game with
the Mozarts of Chicago is being push
ed very rapidly by head coach Mil
ligan OF The Friars and his assist
ants every night Of this week in
order to be in condition for this
important struggle. The Mozarts
are reported to be one Of the fore
most assemblage of football stars
that carried the hopes and honors of
this Windy City" club.
The boys are being put through
the stiff PAGES Of scrimmage and in
PRODUCTION of new plays are being
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

England amateur championship at
the forty yard dash two years in
Boston He also set a new mark in
the broad jump in the amateur track
meet at Boston.
Jeb Carman. right end. was cap
tain Of Purdue last year and cork
ing good man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
GET TOGETHER

Tho Times is In receipt OF an
article from Whiting which de-
clares that the announcement OF
the award of the Spalding Tro-
ply to the Morris A c. as champ.
ions OF the Northern Indiana Am
ateur League is incorrect.
Publication OF those statements
OF rival team hackers will do no
good in the dispute. Get to-
gether and fight 1t out and then
bring IN a statement signed by
all league officials and team man
ayers.
The public wants to know who
wins the trophy but IL isn't in
terested in post-season wrang-
ling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
CLEAR BIC ARENA FOR
|. GOPHER WARREN GAME

With Sunday only two days away
the East Chicago park arena is be-
ing cleared for action for the Co
piers first football game OF the
season against the Warren A. c.
The Warren A. C. g bringing with
them Paddy Driscolls brother, who
they say is going to be as great as
Paddy. If this Driscoll can kick as
well as the star it will be up to the
Gophers TO keep the fast visitosr
In mid-feld
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
w1LLrAMs LOCAL rAvoArTE

Mayo Ink Williams. who was a
revelation to Hammond fans last
year. Is back at left end. He was
with Brown University for four
years and last year was selected as
tho ll-professional choice for end.
Williams did the hundred yard dash
in ga seconds. and won the New
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

ball or baseball. Fans who wish to
make the trip can take the Crown
Point bus leaving the Monon station
at II o'clock and at p. m. The
game will be called at o'clock
sharp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

Gregg. The backheld is composed
OF Monahan. Click. Ernst. Chayken
and Scheer
Crown Point has a fine eleven and
a large crowd is expected to watch
the teams IN action as this will be
A large delegation of Maroon root
ers Will accompany the team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

Minnesota three years and was Wal
ference guard in 1920 and '21. Ris-
ley. tackle. was captain Of Indiana
in 1920 and Rydzewski. tackle. is the
great Notre Dame center. named on
the all-western team in is and II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

Logan and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hutchinson Of Montgomery. In the
atternoon Of that day tom . TO 5
O'clock. Airs. Hutchinson win en-.
tertain a. tel 1t sonlenercst. t6s
guests q honor 10 be Mrs. Harold
Hutchinson; Mrs. Frank Hutchin.
son, Mrs.. Brooks s. Hutchinson ani
Mrs. Bernard Lee Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson
and sons will, arrive here Sunday
to remain tntil after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hutchinson
viii arrive here the day following
Christmas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hutchinson will arrive here during
the week preceding Christmas:
Paul Hutchinson. who. attends Yale,
and James, who Is a student at
Peddie Institute. viii be here 70;
the holidays, and, with Robert
Hutchinson, who Is here this win
ter, will share in the hohors Of the
dance to be given Thursday eve.
ming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
Officers Elected.

An election OF officers and plans
Tor the packing Of a Christmas box
fRere the two Important phases Of
the business meeting held by the
Fair1nont Post, Ladies' Auxiliary.
OF the American Legion last night.
il was decided during the session
that d meeting will be held at z
O'Clock Monday night in the or,
Sization rooms on Cleveland ave
tnua. The purpose Of the meeting
.ssilI be- TO pack a Christmas box
aor twenty-four West Virginia boys.
who are patients at Walter Reed
liaospItal IN Washington. D. G..
A solicitation Of candy, cake
cigars cigarettes, fruit or money,
IA being made by the members to
b sslst them In sending a well,fille1
6tk. THE West Virginia boys IL
ne hi 9'itai; with their ward num-
bers. are as follows: Harper Z.
Burns, 81 Richard Bill Myre, Il:
RAY u l3oggg, S5; Ollie q. Davis.
81: Oils Cooper, 50; Isaac D. Ia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15


Mrs! u w. Gatlfen and Nj. a.
sG Martin were ho stesses Tuesday
evening 10 the W9men's Club Of
bennington at the home Of Mrs.
/, Gallien "a. the Ireland Addition.
The feature OF the program was
the talk on the subject OF interior
decorating by Mrs! "A. Foliansbee
OF Grant Town. Mrs. Foilansbee
talked and answered questions for
more than an hour on the various
phases Of artistic home decora-
ton. and the meeting was without
doubt one Of the most interesting
and profitable of the winter. After
a short business meeting and the
lecture by. Mrs. Follansbee, de-
lieious refreshments were served.
The next regular meeting ofsthe
club will be the second Tuesday IN
January. "A home economics pro-
gram will be given under the d..
rection Of Mrs. A. N. Foose, tea
cher Of home economics in the
local high school. The meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. J. NJ.
Hagerty, and the hostesses will be
Mrs. Hagerty, Miss Mary Hagerty
and Miss Frances Hagerty.
Tho activities OF the Women's
Club Of Pennington will not cease
until the second Tuesday Ii
January however. The organiza:
ton is always active, and Just at
present their major attention Is
taken. by the sale OF Red Cross
Christmas seals. The seals have
been distributed. among the school
children and the Women's Club
has offered prizes for the studcat
and school which sell the most
seals. No definite announcement.
can be made yet as TO the, amount
Of the sales, but the number
which has been distributed, among
the children is very large, and
from all Indications, the larger
part Of them win be sold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
SnIendid Dinner

Persons to the number Of $50
were served with a! sumptuous and
hofintiful turkey. dinner at the
FIRST NJ. q. Church with the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the church
as hostesses. Turkey, roasted to a
turn, with everything that goes to
make up an excellent menu, was
served. piping hot, The, serving
rooms were beautiful In their fes.
I've decorations, typical Of the
ohristmastide. White crepe paper,
lseIs rhodendron, polnsettlas,
Christmas trees and candles we're
used with artistic effect about the
room and on sale we're large num-
her Of acknowledgements fancy ar
ticles, which had ready sale. Guam
titles Of delicious candy also met
It'll ready sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

monson, \ 1iarshall .. Foster Is;
Cecil q HAIRLESS 80 /; jacob Atatyse.
vitz, So; Atie 3. Messenger, 33:
William n. Morgan, III: Chester a
Morrison, So; Harry S. Morrison.
IA; John N. Nel4on, 35: George L.
Plues, II: oNe w. Post, N; Ed.
ward R. Reese. s.: Marion M RICE.
55; George Rimmy, "a; Carl B, san.
ders, ~; Andrew j. Scott, III:
Harold G. Virgins, 72; George I.
Hazlett, second floor. : +
The new officers Of the auxiliary
for next year, as elected at last
nights meeting, are Mrs. %. d.
Ankrom, president; Miss Ruth vii.
son five vice-president; Leona Zun.
dell, second vice president: Mrs
Paul Amos, recording secretary;
Mrs. Frank stanhageti, correspond.
Ing secretary; Mrs. Julian stealey,
TREASURER; Mrs. Minnie Koran, his
torian; Mrs. Austin Wilson, chap.
lain; Miss Ruth SnoderIy, sergeant.
at-aTms. N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
To Address Leauue

Walter Willard OF Cincinnati,
Ohio, field secretary of the pre-
portional representative league, viii.
deliver an address in this city the
evening OF January 8. This was
decided upon at a meeting OF the
organization held last evening at
the Y. w. G. A.. Mrs. N. R. G.
Morrow presided at the meeting.
It was decidedtto ask the members
OF the Rotary, Kiwanis, Quota AM.
the Woman's Club and the Bust
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde E. Hutchin.
son will entertain at a dance at the
Fatrmont Country Club on Thurs.
day, December %, to honor their
sons and their wives, who will BIO
guests at sonnencroft for the holl.
days. The affair will honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Lee Hutchinson Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks s. Hutchinson Of Fairmont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
To Give cantat,a,.. !,

"The Greatest Gittp by Pet1ie IS
the subject OF a beautiful Christ.
mas cantata which will be sung by
the choir Of tho Grace Lutheran
Church on Sunday morning proceed,
ing Christmas Day: The cantata
will be sung by aSchoir OF fifteen
voices under the direction OF Mrs.
Continued on page seven,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

The Daughters of the American
Revolution will give a benefit
luncheon at their chapter house
ON Ritter Hill in Huntington next
Saturday at 1 o'clock. Reserya-
ttons can be made by calling Mrs.
Charles Wellington Watts. This
AFFAIR promises to be one of the
principal. social events of the
week. Huntington Herald-Dls-
natcli. - .l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
q Issnic Invitntlons.

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mathews
haveissued Invitations to the we'd
Dug their daughter, Miss Mar
g&fet May Mathers, to George
Milton Barrick, on December 20,
al $50 o'clock In the st. Francis
de Sales Church. A reception
viii be given Immediately after
The Ceremony at the homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mathers at 1914 Park
street-Morgantown Post.
Class Meets
The Winona Bible Glass will
meet this evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. u. Fleming at their home
on Fenfmore street. Carl Riggs
willsb the teacher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
Girl Scout Partv.

Mountain Laurel Troop No. 4 o.
the Girl Scouts will hold party
this evening in the social rooms OF
the Presbyterian Church. Mics
Myrtle Eldridge, captain OF 4 the
troop, will be N charge Of the en-.
tertainment and the guests will IN.
clude members OF the other six
troops Of the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
To Entertain Fatber,,

The Junior Loyal Boys Glass OF
the Central Christian Church win
entertain their fathers this evening
in the social rooms OF the church.
Miss Pearl Monroe, teacher OF the
class, Will have charge OF the pro-
gram. B