davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-10
FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC

A free tuberculosis clinic will be
held in Easley on August II and II
et the city hall.
DR.. Bonner of the taft of the S.
G. tuberculosis Sanatorium at Colum-
hia will conduct the clinic. Dr.. Bon
ner is a specialist on throat and chest
diseases.
These clinics have been held at
many other points in various counties
thc State, with such spenGid
attendance that it has been found
necessary to mako them two day
clinics instead CT one day Green
vile, Anderson and Occnoc have all
had these clinics with large attend
apcc, as well as many counties in the
central and lower part Of the state.
These clin;cs offer an unusual op-
portunity for those who have the
disease to consult a specialist, and
for those who have any of the early
symptoms to find out what is the mat
ter with themselves. tuberculosis is
so per cent durable in the early stages
and those who take warning in time
get well.
Miss Elsie Gudger of the S. c..
Tuberculosis association will be in
Pickens county until after the clinics,
assisting with the work.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-10
GYPSY SMITH AT SENECA

Great preparations are being made
ct Seneca for the holding of the Gyp-
sy Smith religious revival meetings
at that place from September to
September "a. All denominations are
behind the movement and the meet
ings will be held in large tent.
Rev. Gipsy Smith is an evangelist
Of worldwide fame and no doubt peo-
PIE from all over the Piedmont section
will take advantage of this opportun:-
ty to hear him.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-10

HOLLY SPRINGS CEMETERY
All who are interested in cleaning
off the graveyard and church grounds
at Holly Springs church are requested
to meet at the church for that pur-
pose the second Saturday, August 12.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-10

The annual reunion of the family
OF the late Rev. John T. Lewis will
De held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. p. Childress at st. Albanh, Green
vile county, August 12, 1922. All
relatives and friends invited.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-10
MIR. DOMINICK SECOND TO
SPEAK.

Hon. Fred II. Dominick, incumbent,
was second, ard after applause at his
appearance on the stand, he began
his address by assuring his hearers
that on account Of the intense heat
he would be brief.
He thanked the people for the mag
nifcent support they had given him
in the two previous elections, and for
the handsome majority Of votes which
he is sure will be his on the 29th of
this month.
He stated, that the bonus issus is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16

the labor leaders. grasped the present
opportunity to insert IT in labor's pro-
gram as oppo-tune for the gaining OF
public support generally.
Under the terms Of the contemplated
amendment AS drawn by the federation
council. the United States supreme court
will have the power to review an act
Of congressman to declare such an act
But in the event con-
gress for a second time enacts the legis-
lation in question. II will be beyond the
power Of the court and will stand as the
final and unassailable law Of the land.
II will be introduced in congress at
the earliest possible moment" SAID
Gompcrs.
At tho same time that this amendment
IS made the subject of a national cam
pa!gn among all state federations OF
labor, local unions and city central
bodies" similar campaign will be set
in motion to bring about passage Of the
child labor amendment recently intro
duced in congress by Senator McCor-
mick Of Illinois, the executive, council
announced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
LABOR WOULD:
LESSEN POWER
Of HIGH COURT

Atlantic city, y. J.. Sept. ID Tho
executive council Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. in annual sessio here.
today announced That II had drawn
proposed amendment to the constitution
Of the United States. aiming to put int"
the hands Of congress powers which
have been usurpcd by the supreme court.
an arbitrary. autucratic bureaucracy OF
five men"
The proposed amendment was framed
at this time as n direct result of AttOr-
ney General Daugherty's court acticn
against the rail shop crafts. according
TO tho labor chiefs. For years. however,
President Samuel Gompers had advo-
Gated such legislation. and, according to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
n, T. WHITAKER
BUYS "LEEWOOD"
Part Of the Beautiful Farm on Bethany
Pike Sold by Edmund L. Jones
Recently
snn z Whitaker Of Highland Park

Nelson r Whitaker Of Highland Park
has purchased part OF the Leewood
Farm on Bethany Pike owned by Ed
mund l.. Jones. attorncy-at-lnw. accord
Ing to a deed filed yesterday afternoon
in county courf
The land consists Of 1890 acres and
according to the stamps on the deed $40
600 was involved In the transaction. The
deed IS dated September 4. 1922.
Mr.. Jones. according to the deed re-
serves the right to erect telephone. gas
and electrical lines over tho property.
"Lcewood Farm" IS recognized as one
Of the oldest landmarks In Ohio county.
It consists OF more than forty acres and
Is one Of the most beautiful sites In the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
SHOOTS
OHIO DRY AGENT
JOHN COLE BELIEVED FATALLY
INJURED BUT PHYSICIANS HAVE
HOPES OF RECOVERY
Neighbors Remove Officer to homo
Where Medical Aid Is Given
Wounded Man

Sicuh.uvl1Ir. O. Sept. III Sr"cla!p-
John COLE Jefferson county prohibition
rniorccm"u, officer. was probably 'tat'
ally injured last night when shot by
Joe Lucky. So. Italian liquor law Niolat-
nr whom Cule was IN the act OF piac'hs
under arrest. The shooting occurred AT
Flock House. Il mining town about cl@h'
miles south Of this city. Lucky MADE
his escape and M until n late hour last
nigh, han not been found
cole had received information some
time ago To the effect that Lucky was
manufacturing liquor and set out yes
tnrdav afternoon Tor the foreigners
home. lie reached the house carI1 IN
the afternoon ana after thorough
search discovered 4 complete stu ana
quantity of liquor buried In the corn
field adjoining the house. lie failed Z"
lind Lucky and decided to return In Inc
evening TO arrest the Italian.
About \ o'clock last night Cole start
I'd for tn" Lucky house and upon search
ny the premises failed 10 find any trace
"r Lucky He was preparing Ia return
,u this cit. when he noticed barn
, distance from the house. Upon at
irmuting to enter the barn he iIaSh"n
his electric torch into the face of the
hunted man. whom he saw was holding
= revolver. The foreigner opened hrN
when approached by Col" and in the
scufnc Lucky was knocked down when
hit over the head with the torch. The
foreigner arose and opened fire for tn"
second time fleeing as he shot. Cole
drew his gun and shot At the fugitive
hut failed 10 hit the man. Six shots
were fired by Lucky.
cole was found by several ne!ghhcrs
and was taken IN machine to his home
IN this city. An examination by phYsi-
clans showed that one bullet had pene-
trated the officers groin and second
had pierced his arm. Further eXamin-
alton proved that Officer Cole was not
So seriously injured and hopes are en-
tcrtaincd by the attending physicians
for bia rcCpVCrV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16

tory 81 the county. The weather was
ideal. the crops were In, business houses
closed their doors. the races were good
fairs success.
As one man. looking "Nk IN" ''"""'
ap,ly quoted:
The horses In the barn:
TIL, pigs in the St!c.
The wfcs all set
An the crops laid bye
Absolutely nothing IL do"
Whatever may be The reason. su!tic"
Il to say Belmont county MAS there III
force. and it not alone. many peopl"
came from the adjoining counties 10
mingle with their friends. see the eN-
hih.ts and witness the excellent racing.
The number Of automobiles entering
the grounds yesterday was estimated At
over l.5GO. The parking space within
the gates was completely failed carly IN
the day. and the machines wer" parked
In every possible nook and corner around
tn" enclosure.
All Records Broken
The attendance records were broken
no, only for the last day. but for each
OF the four DAYS Ut tho fair
This years fair has proved Conclu-
sively that III" -. Clairsvlllc grounds
are entirely Inadequate TO ACCOMMODATES
the demand for booths. for and extend
ed midway. tor the cver-tncreaS!nS
number If exhibits and for the great
crowds OF people who are showing more
and more their interest in tho county
fairs Al that kept this fair from being
larger and better was simply lack or
space. Til" commissioners realize this
and. no dsuh,, Will provide against a
recurrence OF such a condition next year.
\ great amouut uC credit Is due for
the success Of the fair 70 the person
mel Of the fair commission. but parti-
cularly o. the efficiency Of the genial
secretary Hon. John u. Hays. and 10
Hon. L, y. EogGs. the presAnt both Of
whom by their tirelcSs efforts are prim-
arily responsible for the success OF the
entire fair. Their undertaking was by
no means an easy one. and fun praise
for their encellcnt cndeavors should be
rendered them.
The officials. Of the association should
not alone be commended. The people
Of Belmont county are to be Compli-
ncnted on their interest In such hene-
Ac!al and educativc undertaking. 1t is
only n fairs like this that some idea OF
the greatness OF county can be
judgcd. and its wealth and Importance
realized.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
Farm Bureau Exhibit.

On the other side of the building
the Farm Bureau had q large and in
structiva display Of IA" methods Of
tho advanced farmer For instance. IN
one booth wer two kinds Of apples on"
kind had heen sprayed. tho other had
not, The difference in size and Qualit%
vas SO noticeable that the lesson was
taught without argument. Another
booth showed the difference between
chickens that had been fed properly
and improperly
Under the section What our w"-
n,cn arc doing" was q table on which
u"r. laid dishes with food containing
lnO calories. Among these were two
eggs, ono onion ct looked stronger
than 4 mere 100 calrries>. two apples.
q slices Of bread two small cookies.
one orange. onc-fourth cup OF cream.
and onc-half cup OF milk
In this room was u large display o.
wool exhibited by n" Ohio Woo,
Growers association. The Farm Blu
reau i encouraging III" farmers 10
raise more sheep. and tho wool grow.
crs association is urging tho growing
Of more and better wool. There was
much interest taken in the wool cY-
hhi..
In another nrgc building were die.
played 1rNi;S. lHEn P"'''h''S' N'E'i'-
hles preserves plain and fancy sow
Ing. homc-srrn rugs. carpets and al
kinds Of pastry.
Excellent Fruit.
Tho fruit cxh!hi, WAS. from point
or excellence one "f tho best. II not
the best. exhibit At the fair. TIL" fra
grant aroma Of Concord Erhped ming
ling with that "f luscious peaches
psrmeated the building. California
never grew better grapes and Georgia
never saw finer peaches. Particular
mention should 10 made OF the four
large apples forming one .xhibit. Each
OF these apples. would have weighed
more than any oths two IN the hall.
They were as large "a the skull caps
go frequently worn nv college fresh
men and they were uniform In size
and without blcmish.
In one corner fthe hall tho W. c. T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
RESULTSNOF RACES
AT ST CLAIRSVILLE
$3.50 Pace. Purse, 500.

ESQ Pace. Purse, SiOO.
Mary X. b. N. II. g.
Shat,uck, Whce,inS I (,
Gathering Sprhce. N. ~.
Charles Ellis. W""is,-
field NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
aAlverctia R. hrN. N.
: Hays Bros. Rarncarin" : ; ; :
Billy Arthur. u. &. n {.
Shattuck. Wheeling ....
Time .:c9I.. 2:29'r and ":oeL.
2n5 rrot. Purse, s4oo.
King Moan. y. < Ar
thur wart.
Barnesviilc ....... ) -
Eloise NJ. IN N. Homer
Johnston. Woodsticid ! :
Robert c.. n. &. Joha
r Eberlc. Woodsfcld. : 2
Frsnk McE!nnev. y. z.
John Eherle. Woods
ntld .-..-.-........
Time c:coH. Gao. 22a'.. 2:29,.
and 2:3h.
rres-ror-Au Pace. Purse. s4oo.
Poorman b. std. J. G. Sapr.
Columbus ................ / I :
Fat O'Fonner Oh. Z. Il. W.
d, Harper WoodShcld &c.,. >
- Lady EarNngalc. y. MAR
r thur stewart, Barn"Svtltc. : :
Cora Hail y. M. JOAN Drew.
Pittsburgh .......-....... / I I
Tim" ":to's. ":i2'. and 2:llre.
tr"ormaa h-"k" ~" track rcrordl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
SEEK CONVENTION

Huntington. W. Va. Sept. 15.--pcic-
gates from the Huntington i'dc" I" The
annual convention "f Eiks clubs "f W"Ht
Virginia. which cnnvcn"7 sunday q,
Clarkshurgh. vii! ne in9.rIo;"'! !" maize
an effort to bring ~" ~" r"""t;i;; ="
this city. T.alt~d Ruler y. w. Yates
announced tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16

L. had = very attractive display OF roS
tiers, pictures, placards. and so fortn
advocating child welfare, PROMOTION
and other reforms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16

The seventy-tourth annual Belmont
County Fair came 70 a close yesterday
in 4 blaze ~ glory. Il was "Ch!ld-an
Day and all school children were ad-
mitted free
Fully ten thousand ,eorls were pres
on, for The las, day Of what was with
out a doubt the finest fair n the his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
PENNSYLVANIA SUGAR CO
Ueu.Jel Division)

Standard Pen. Jel recipe for
jelly: Dissolve one package
Pen Jel In two cups fruit juice.
and bring to quick boil. Then
add two cups granulated sugar.
Boil 3 to 4 minutes. stirring
constantly. Remove from fire,
cool slightly and pour into jelly
tumblers. This makes S or 6
size glasses Of delicious jelly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
Philadelphia, Pa.

conserves, jams, and mar
malsdes of all kinds can easily
be made with Pen-Jel in 80
minutes. Cake icings are Won
derfully delicate and meringues
are perfect when made the
Pen-Jel way. Try a package
today-you'll wonder how
you ever put up fruit withoutit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16

panhandle She farm Is located on the
Bethany Pike about two miles east Of
Woodsdale.
The farm was inherited by Mr.. Jon"&
several years ago from his uncle the
late Harry K. Kelly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
Miniature Of Wheeling Fair.

4 stranger visiting the belmont coun-
" fair could not go aw2y without being
impressed with the potential a9ricul-
tural and industrial possibilities "t the
county: he could not help hut be struck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16

Az. ATTENDANCE RECORDS FOR
sHvHNrY-ToUR YEARS BRoK-
EN-a4ouNDs CROWDED.
IxCHIGENr RACES FEATURE LAST
DAY OF EXPOSITION AT ST.
cLAIRSvILLE - TRACK
TINE LOWERED.
MANY INrE u Il s. TING ExHBIrs
SHOW ACTIVITIES OF COUNTS
INDUSTRIAL AND AaRICUL-
TUHAL PoTENTrALrTIES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
D. A. R. GIVE A|D,TO
CIVIC ENTERPRISES
To Help Relief. High School
Library and Community csls-
bration Funds.

AT the monthly meeting Of the Caesar
Rodney Chapter OF the Daughters Of tho
American Revolution, held yesterday in
the New Century Club, it was voted TO
give $50 to the Emergency Relief Fund,
to he used through the Woman's Branch,
$40 toward the community celebration
on Washington's Birthday, and $40 10
the High School library fund. the money
preferably to be used for history books.
II was also voted TO send $50 to Tamas-
see School, kn institution for children
of the mountain whites, TO bc used for a
scholarship.
Miss Elizabeth /, Blankcn, tho branch
historian, read sketches of Washington
and Lincoln, and Mrs. f.. p. Moody told
OF her impressions of the Arms Con-
ference which shc attended in Washing
ton. The members were asked TO write
historical sketches of famous Delaware
women which the chapter historian
will give to the historian general TO be
compiled.
The delegates TO the Delaware State
Conference on February II are Mrs.
2: II: Woodward, Mrs Il. P. Moody,
Mrs. w. l.. Duff, Mrs. Howard G.. Ely
Mrs. John NJ. Harvey, Mrs. W. V.
Bond, Mrs. Ira G. 1inkham, Mrs.
Walter s. Williams, Mrs. George G.
Hall, Mrs. James II. Scott The alter
mates are Mrs. Orville Gilpin, Miss
Grace Baird, Mrs Charles +. Middleton,
Mrs. William Matthews, Mrs. Edward
Gilligan, Mrs. William Wertenbaker,
Miss Deborah J. Peacock, Mrs. John w.
Brady, Miss Elizabeth Lightner, Mrs.
J. T.. Fuller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
~ poNr SCHOOL sOPHOMORES
HAVE FINE PARTY

\ very enjoyable party vas gwen by
the Sophomore Class OF the Alexis /.
ia pont High School, on Friday evening,
at the home of Miss Kathryn Kerr on
the Kenneth pike. The time was passed
in playing games, music and recitations.
Piano solos were rendered by Miss
Bcrnicc Wagner, Miss Marion George
and Miss Merriam Camperson; vocal
solos hy Harvey Conyers and Melvin
Nut,er. Refreshments were served.
tmong the guests were: Misses Anna
and Margsretta Zuclkc, Swea c. kwick,
Marguerite l.. Daniels, Merriam A.
Camperson. Grace and Dorothy Hodge,
MARY Hudson, Ruth and Viola Megilli-
gan. Kathryn Kerr, Bcrnice Wagner,
Marion George OF Philadelphia, Grcta
Chandler, Thelma Shellender, Mary
uAckcndorn, Helen Hodgson, Helen
Implicit, Anna Norris, Dorothy Lati
mer and CAROLYN Wagner; Messrs.
Melvin Nu,tcr, Harvey Conyers, Lewis
Petit de Mango, Harry Brown, William
Implicit, Paul Campcrson, Fred Hodge,
Charles Jamison, Elwood Wilkins, FL
wood Garvine, Master Jackie Kerr,
Rev and Mrs. Thomas p. Kerr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB

The current events class Of the Wash
ington Heights Century Club held
very enjoyable meeting on Monday
afternoon Mrs Joseph j.. Scott was
chairman and had charge Of the program.
Famous Illustrators Of Chldren's
Books" was the title of an interesting
paper read by Mrs. J. Chandler Pyle.
Special stress was laid on the illustra-
tions by the late Howard Pyle and one
Of his pupils, Jessie Wilcox smith. u he
Life of Dante" was the topic Of an equally
interesting paper, by Mrs. Dudley X.
Weir. Mrs. John Waite gave current
events, Miss Elizabeth Beatty, reclta-
tions: and Mrs Charles Topkis, Mrs,
Harry ellis and Mrs II. Graham Ing
cart, musical selections. Ice cream and
cake we're served by Mrs. Carroll
Griffith and her committee.
There will bc a card party az the
clubhouse tomorrow afternoon at z
o'clock for the benefit Of the mortgage
fund. On Saturday morning, beginning
at 9 o'clock. bake viii be held. Mrs.
Clarence Fraim il chairman Of the COM
unittee in charge, which comprises Mrs.
#. ]. Wier, Mrs. g. +. Cornell, Mrs.
II. II. Megaw. Mrs. W. /. Sasse, Mrs.
II. j.. Booker and Miss Mary Cornell.
On Monday evening there viii be
musicale held in the clubhouse. Mrs
H. d. Boyer, president OF the state
Federation of Womens Clubs, will give
an address. Others on the program are
Miss Geraldine Davidson, Miss Virginia
Keen, Walter b. Martin, George Henry
Day, and Mrs. George Henry Day. Mrs.
+. u. Megaw is in charge OF the enter
tainment. The monthly meeting OF the
board of directors will be held Tuesday
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
WOMEN TO SPEAK TO
SOCIAL WORKERS
Fine Program for State Confer
ence at Hotel du Pont on
February 1913.

1t is interesting 10 know that OF the
ten prominent speakers who will visit
Wilmington from all over>the country
TO address the Delaware Conference
on Social Work, February IL and Is,
in the Hotel du Pont, Ave are women
who have attained considerable fame
in their respective fields.
Miss Sophia Ross, director OF the
Municipal Recreation System of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Mary Van Kleck, director
of Industrial Studies OF the Russell Sage
Foundation, who VIII come from Now
York; Miss Margaret f. Rich of New
York, associate editor Of The Family;
Miss Irene Hayward, chief of the Social
Service Department Of the Pennsylvania
State Hospital, and DR.. Ellen Potter,
chief of the Federal Childen's Bureau
in Washington, will be speakers.
The program committee of the con-
ference, which consists of Miss Frances
Range, Miss r. Ethelda Mullen, Charles
f. Ernst and Miss Clara Southwick,
planned the program.
All of the meetings viii be open and
everyone interested in the social better
ment of Delaware is invited 10 make a
special effort to attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
NEWPORT WOMEN'S CLUB.

Newport, Feb. S.-At last weeks
meeting of the Women's Club, Mrs.
David Bair and Mrs. John Strong were
directed to investigate conditions IN the
public school in connection with the
distribution of soup to the needy ehil-
dren. The soup is made twice week
by Mrs. W. S. Groome. IL was also
agreed to contribute s. TO the Emer-
gency Relief Committee, comprising
Mn. W. s. Groome, Mrs. WIiani
McKenney and Miss Leila Lyman.
The apron social held last Wednesday
was a success, as was the luncheon
served by Mrs. W. 5. Groome and her
committee. Another social will be held
on March l. Miss Ella Johns, Mrs.
Harper Webb and Mrs. Q. r. Lyman,
Jr., were placed in charge OF arrange
ments. The club received an invitation
from the women OF the church 20 JOIN
them in sewing each Thursday after
noon at the parsonage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
NEW CENTURY CLUB
CHIL DREN ENTERTAINED

A crowd Of little folks, the children
and friends Of members Of the New
Century Club. were delightfully."- enter
tained Saturday afternoon % the Cen
tury Club. Mrs. %. Warner invi'en
the children % come 20 the Wss'nngtod
party for the benefit Of the Milk Fund
to be held on the last Saturday Ia Feb
r'Iary. josephine Adamson told tbs
story of "The Tar Baby and three little
pupils Of Mrs Charles Griffith PLAYED
piano solos Rachel Gawthrop played
THE Song OF the JessamiDe' BY FaTrar:
Mary Lamrot played Rocking the
Cradle" by Du.ton; and Ruth Foster
played 'fBy the River" by Helm Mrs
Charles Bye a.so played for the children.
Mrs Floy T. Booth played games
With the children and told them stores
Tho Twelve Months Of the Year.
''The Closing Door," Beast Land. .
"How the Snow Became White" why
the Owl Says 'Hootl Hootp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
MILITARY b ALL.
Brilliant Function Plan ned for Next
Friday Night by Battery b.


The military ball that Battery B is
arranging for next Friday night at the
Hotel du Pont, under the leadership Of
Mrs. Donald Ashbrook, Mrs. William
c. Speakman and the committee. is not
only for worthy cause, but promises to
be a brilliant social event. The gov
ernor and his staff and the Mayor and
City Council will attend, and the
officers from Fort du Pont have been
invited, as well as the officers on ships in
League Island. The ball room Of the
hotel will be decorated with all the silk
flags in the hotel and will be most at
tractivc. There will be dancing from 9
until 2, to the music of Maddens
Orchestra.
The executive committee, who will
also serve as patronesses, are Mrs.
Donald S. Ashbrook, Mrs. William c..
Speakman, Miss Emily p Bissell, Mrs.
William S. Bergland, Mrs. William c..
Blatz, Mrs. William Coyne. Mrs.
William d. Denney, Mrs. r. Coleman
du Pont, Mrs Pierre S. du Pont, Mrs.
j. Austin Ellison, Mrs. Alfred H. Cav
throp, Mrs. James n. Ginns, Mrs j.
Monteith jackson, Mrs. J. p. Laffey,
Mrs. Thomas w. Miller, Mrs. Willard
Hall Porter, Mrs. Henry p. Scott, Mrs.
John j. Raskob. Mrs. Harry W. Stark,
Mrs. Weller Z. Slower, Mrs. William G..
Taylor, Mrs. Henry 3. Thompson, Mrs.
Charles Topkis, Mrs. Thomas w.
Wilson, Mrs. Joseph P. Wales, Mrs.
Leroy Harvey.