davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
HoME.MIxED MEAL FOR CALF
Good Results Obtained in Raising
Young Animals at New Jersey
Experiment Station.

A very good home-mixed calf meal
is made up Of equal parts by weight
Of old-process linseed meal, hominy
feed, red dog flour or wheat mlddllngs,
and high-grade dried blood In rails
Ing calves in the dairy herd at the
New Jersey agricultural experiment
station, both the home-mixed and
commercial calf meals have been used
with equally good results.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
DAIRY
POINTS
FEED DAIRY COWS PROPERLY Y
Animal Requires Food In Accordance
With Amount Of Milk She Is
Able to Produce.

Too many cows are underfed. A
COW weighing 1000 pounds needs each
day. for the maintenance of her body.
an amount of food equivalent to that
supplied In 8 pounds of clover hay and
20 pounds Of good corn silage. She
must have this food regardless Of
whether she produces any milk. Food
used for milk production must be in
addition to that required to keep the
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05

is almost univers-
ally liked.
Maple S U Q a r
Roll. = Slft two
cupfuls of flour,
four teaspoonfuls
of baking powder,
one teaspoonful
of salt, cut in two
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
Take Care Of Cans.

Cans used for the return of skim
milk or whey should be emptied, scald-
ed and cleaned rs soon as they arrive
at the farm
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
81 KI5ESHHE44 ElSS;HE4 KIEHHE4 8
t0. 1879. Western Newspaper Union)

The old moon lies IN the new moons
arms. the ghost of a bubble in q saucer
OF gold: the white slopes simmer in
the pallid glow: the shadowed noun
tain shoulders Its forest UP to meet
the evening star. Low In the east
Orion steps with lifted foot into the
game fields Of the sky.-Walter p.
Eaton,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
Fresh Grass for Cows.

Now the pasture to kill off weeds.
Fresh grass, free of weeds, makes 1t
possible for your cows to produce more
and better milk.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05

Sound principles will prevail. but
they will prevail only because patri-
otic citizens holding sound opinions
take action that makes them prevail.
-CoolIdge
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
Suspicious That Hurt.

Suspicious that the mind of itself
Erasps, are but buzzes; but suspicious
that are artifcially nourished and put
into the minds Of others, have stings.
Lord Bacon.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
MAPLE SWEETS

The delicious maple sirup and sugar
is delightful flavor for any dish and
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
GOOD, ECONOMICAL DISHES

Meat cooked in q casserole may be
tender and fine-flavored even II from
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
Corn Makes Best siIage.

Corn, either Indian or the grain sor.
zhums. makes the beS silage.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05

the cheaper cuts.
{ asserole e d
Chuck e a k
Cut a slice or two
of chuck at least
two inches thick
and large enough
to flt the casser-
ole. Brown well
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20

1auiisons r. G.. Rowand. Aiex r
iYatsQn, NJ 4 LAWYER w "
foste j Patton. Floyd y
Pattons Mary Alauriec Il
Miller Joseph Lehman . IT.
Black; b u. Butcher. fsabe ALc-
Kinney, g. 8. Rigs r.. VI. Pot
ter; Lewis Thomas A. E. oldroya,
q. y jenkins George G.. Mccas.
ia, 2. @, Fafnswotth, I. j. Cal
liner, Frank Crawford, W. s.
Swiser, II. G.. Stoetzer, Robert F.
King, o. G. Hill, Ralph DoolIttie
A. w. Reed, r. A. Shurtleft, e..
F. Bornefield. Della Shinn, George
Welsh, Anson q, Marshall, c. G..
Denham. Earl G. Mickey, Robert
L. Heron, Arthur Ingram Garrett,
D. NJ. osgood, B. s.. Finger, P.
p. Lipson, B. s.. Leopold, n. D.
Christie, r. 3. Rightmlre, J. W.
Preston. @. +. Ice, q K. Rock.
@. Richard Hall, R. T. Brown =.
A. Hunsaker, E. E. Church, Ada
Hatch Benedict, Forrest F. Fank-
hauser. n. #. Brumble, George
W. Kihsey. Thomas II. Acker,
Cecil e. jenkins, R. 4. Watts,
Samuel beeper. e. W. Howard.
Louis Helmick, L. D. Howard
olafk H. Gross, H. W. Afford. F.
g. Boydston. r. R. Burt, Clyds
Polling, Dan Maurer, H. L. Sattel-
field. J. W. Devison, W. B.
Campbell. F. j. Smith, r. e.
Johnson. the Misses Ruth Kelley,
Elsie WEIGH, Mabel e. schadt,
Kathryn E. Beltzhoover, Margaret
j. Leathati. Josephine DhTison,
Catherine McKenna, Mona Nc
keuna, Gail Hamilton, Amy l..
Ingalls,. Marjorie LeMastets.
Madge Holt, Elizabeth Lee, Haztn.
jamie TalkinGton, CarlIne Stealey,
ot this city: Mrs. e. G. Fe-riday.
OF Wilmington. Dell; Mrs. NJ. l..
Harrington, SkepheTdstowns W.
Va; Mrs. NJ. A. Summers, IRON
ton, Ohio; Mrs. Frank LangtItt,
Clarksbnrs; Mrs. N. A. Cunning
ham. chautauqua. n. y; Miss
Katherine Yost, Pontiac, ILL.,; Mrs.
Harry A. Connell. Parkefsburs;
Mrs. James R. .Moroland. Morgan
town; Mrs.. Thomas R. Gather.
winchester, Va; Mrs. Robert E.
Barnes, Patketsburg; Miss Mars
Buckley, Manchester. Eng: Mrs.
G.. f. Randall, shinnston; Mrs.
Virginia Gibbs, Charieston;. Miss
iva Morgan, Buckhannon; Miss
Marguerite R. Hendrickson,
Clarksville, Tenn; Mrs. Clarence
B. Dillo, Morgantown; Miss An
ME ". Woody, Roanoke. Va;
Miss Lucy Foreman, Nashville,
Tenn. Mrs. F. u. sayre, Clarks-
burg. Mrs. R. o. Miller, Morgan
town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20

president and vice president Of The
local club, made q shost talk "a
Which she told 81 the sconv entlon
of the central district % ibe * IA q
sHlkins On May 4 ana B. n
NH Yost then Int "a tstkd tlfe
new President, Mrs. j 6sebh Rosief
10 the gathetlhg and handed Il
her the gayel. Afta. Roster talked
Of the records which had $3.50
made by her pred ecessofb and q
the great responsibility that rested
upon her shoulders 10 be leader &
a club OF 500 members. She asked
that the club membership make
the Keynote Of the year. a cltit
house for the Faism6nt Womat,'f
Club and work toward that end,
She also asked for sugkestionl
from club members as to filiInf
out the committee pefsohnels:
Mrs. Myrtle Shaw waddk1l read
the report Of the music depart.
tnent for the year. which showed
the great activities ana accom-.
plishments Of the department 70,
tho year Just closed.
Mrs.. Yost, In her address, voiced
her great interest and loyalty tt
the club and her great confidence
In lie future. She told Of l1ei
regret in leaving the leadership Il
others and spoke also OF the
hearty cooperation OF the board
OF management and the entire
membership during the years she
had been the head Of the club. She
also Congratulated the club on III
choice Of her successor.
a rising vote Of thanks was
given TO the hospitality committee
OF which Mrs. Samuel Leeper il
chairman, for the delightful afEali
of yesterday, as well as for sImila,
social affairs arranged by thu
committee during the club year.
After the addresses had beer
made, the club adjourned TO the
steps OF the church where -movlut
pictures, which will be shown
along with those OF other organisa
tlons and industries in a film
showing Fairmont on the screen
were taken.
After adjournment TO the church
auditorium, Mrs. Roster took chark,
Of the meeting and introduced Mis-.
Clarissa Harold, dramatic readel
o. Pittsburgh, who entertained tht
largo body Of women for a two
hour period With Paul Reister'!
Friend Hannah" Miss Hartold'l
Interpretation OF the various char
aetefs Of the sketch was taultless
her personality decidedly pleasing
a1d she held the closest attention
OF her large audience through tht
two hours. The sketch was ii
four acts, and each act showed Il
advantage the great dramatic tai
ent OF tho reader. The sketct
ahounded In pretty pathos, humol
and climaxes, and each was arts
tically cared for By the reader
whose versatility and artistic abll
ity can hardly be excelled.
New members received into the
club we're Mrs. W. j. Eddy, Mrs
Charles Berkeley Holiday, Mrs. W
p. Brooks. Mrs. G. j. Wrick. Mrs
Louis l.. Thomas, Mrs. j. T. Nc
Coy, Mrs. W. Fred Haney, Mre
Earl Nieky, Miss Caroline Sunpter
Mrs. T. r. Startzman. Mrs. w. L
Huffman. Mrs. W. Reid o'Eeil.
AT long table arranged in thu
center Of the auditorium, the off
GERS, board Of management, honor
ary guests. state officers ant
chairman OF various committees
vera seated. They were Mrs. L.
n. Yost,, Mrs. Joseph Roster. Mrs
James A. Meredith (now Of Char
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
THE WEST vRGAN FARNoNT THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 90

icston1 Mrs George Thomas wat-
Ecn Mrs. Otis 6 wilson MisA
Jennie NJ Fleming, MRS Charles
IN WaddRil MIS- Clyde u Hut
ehinson. mrs Frank r Hal Mrs.,
iH 81. Vyyck6tf, Ms Charles M.
ITsitehie; Ms. Rotfe NJ. Hita, Mss.
e.. n. jenkins, Mrs. James H.
Thomas, Mrs. W. Il Lydic, Alrs.
j.. s.. LeMasters. Mrs, S. u.
Btobst Mrs. Paul Hamilton, Mrs.
Joseph E. Grlmsley, Mrs. Harold
I r. Rogers, Mrs. Patrick N. Hoge,
Mrs. Walter. Barnes Mrs. Lloyd
E. Sample, Mrs. Lcvi B. Harr,
Miss Elizabeth H. Stone, Miss
Anna r. Murphy, Mrs. Edwin
GasRill, Mrs. James r. Morelana,
Of Morgantown; Mrs. Y. F. Yost,
OF Pontiac, H.. and. miss Clarissa
Harold o. Pittsburgh.
Others present were Mesdames.
William A. Small; William r.
o'Neill. P. j. McGraw, j. @. Bur.
chInal: Richard Gilkeson. Earl b.
Smith, Anna II. vdekfodt. j. W.
Polling. b. e. Kidd, W. w. Coma
way, Hugh stotler. J. F. Cole, H.
W. Afford, ]. A. swiger, ]. r..
Ttckwiilor, P. z. Hite, @. v.
eFar, Ira Ladghlin James q. Smith
Carl Springer Hersehel B. Barnes,
W. F. Diftendsrtet, q. L. Lively.
Joseph Cantor. w. q. Buckley,
Homer O. Toothinan, Lawrence G.
Boggs, A. D. Simon, G. II.
Br6whfield, E. O.. Frame, Hazel
H. Morris, Dalton Simon, John
Scott Pierpont, j. Ridgely Sheri-
dan. G. Meade Peters. Jay L.
snoderly. W. j. Boydston. r. T..
StartEman. Charles Edwin Reed
G.. A. Schimmel, Leila G. Mckay,
Carl Riggs. j. Blaine Moore. G..
III. Troxel1, D. B. Kahn, Trevey
Nutter. Charles L. Parks. J. Mt.
chell Mills. Edwin Robinson, ".
III. Sands, W. N. Fisher. Blanche
Thlesing, W. NJ. Bryant, D. l.. l..
Yost, w. G. Kelley. l.. j. Krom,
In. s. Davis, Walter e. Johnston,
Thomas s. Neptune. Felix Meg
Then, Lamar satieflfeld, Harry II /.
Cronit. ]. Robert Richards, I. r..
Nicodemus, ". A. weidebusc.A
Carl D. Yost, r. NJ. Fisher, j.
Clark Miller, c. o. jackson, Dale
Reed. nellie Cochran Hennen e.
If. Henderson, o. F. Tough. j..
II. Carpenter. Lawrence G. Mus
grave. Ben j. Wilson. Jesse b.
Wilson, E. P. Smith, NJ. A. T1et.
cher. G. NJ. f1amage, G. H. King,
A. B. Scott, NJ. n. Frantz, F. s..
Follansbee, H. H. Rose, Smith
Jones. Robert Maddox, Harvey
Reed, George Ullom, Frank Nor
gan, c. o. Henry, Arthur Stoaley
F. s. McCollugh, G. b. Holli..
day, s. G. Watkins, /. o. shingle-
ton, ]. G. Collins, G, F. Bashore,
10. a. Phillip, l.. X. Bennington,
In. D. Rose, R. F. Parker, A. A.
Ayers. Frank R. Amos, H. L.
Donharn. j. L. Leach. Fred A..
Wilson, Max Bear. A. NJ. Rlheldat-
fer, W. S. Meredith, e. s. Amos,
IT.. r. Cleiland, Edward c. Jones,
IN. NJ. Nicely, Claude H. Layman,
George Price, Gail Flshback, War
der Tut. John ". Martin. Waiter
R. Haggerty. Marshall e. Elem
ing. r. H. Powell, ]. l.. Hall, G..
e. Fitzhush, D. D. Leonard, w.
H. Shinn. R IL. Criss, W. E.
Arnett, Olive NJ. Enele, H. A.
Williamson, James G. welton,
Paul W. Lange. Charles G. Robb,
George N. Alexander, T. l.. Brett,
Harry G. Arnett, John HoIgh,
George A. Hough, Arthur II.
Lynch. Harry p. Robinson. N. e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20

ia the church Al ntmbers who's
naIne be I'm 5sith "a letter 4 or
p iii be hpste
Nj Ffaiil n Lyon ana Ms
Murray piGl efson val nteftain *
9 l O'clock luncheon ii home 81
the former on First street
i. Mrs. Lyon and Mrs. Dickerson
will entertain at bridge tea at
home OF the latter on Fairmont
avenue.
The Fairmont chapter Of the Mt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
Social Calendar

A poverty ball will be held AZ
the Woodmen's Hail at the corner
OF Jackson and Madison streets in
the evening.
The Par Mar Club will hold a
dance from to / o'clock at the
Masonic Temple.
The Degree Of Honor lodge will
meet for rehearsal at 1880 at its
headquarters.
Ladies night will be observed at
the First Baptist Church at s
o'clock by the Every Sunday Mems
Bible Class.
The Asher Business Girls Bible
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20

Class will meet ut 5',5 Al ihc y.
W Ga.
1lli6 order a. The EASTERN Star
win meet 1t 1850 az the atasonib
Temple
The Aid Society 81 the 81. =!
Temple wtlt maet at Z o'clock at
the ehurch.
The monthly business and social
meeting Of tho Loyal Women's
Class OF the Central Christian
Church will be. held at 7:45 O'Clock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
Id observe Ladder, Miami.

Ladies' night Will be observed
this evening by the Every Sunday
Mems Bible Glass at the First BaJ.
tlst Church, beginning at s o'clock.
The members will attend with their
wives and sweethearts. A program
Fof an interesting nature has been
arranged, and refreshments will be
served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20

|. Miss Gertrude Mckinney, who
had spent the Easter recess here
with her mother, Mrs. Emory F..
Mckinney. returned this morning
TO Wheeling to resume her studies
at Mt. De Chantel Academy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20

Mrs. Herman @. stoetzer Of this
city, president of the woman's
synodical of West Virginia. went
TO Wellsburg today where she will
address the Wheeling Presbytory
which is in session at Wcllsburg
today and tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
Auxiliary Exchange

- The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold bake sale on Saturday
morning at the headquarters OF
ii Helntkelman post at Cleveland
avenue and Main street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20

The second rehearsal Of the play,
Twelve Old Maids" to DO given
by the Degree of Honor lodge under
the direction OF Mrs. Daisy Watson,
Will be held this evening at 1880 at
the lodge headquarters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20

Tho engagement OF Miss Grace
Sine OF 252 Grant street, this city,
and Joseph Barrier, also Of this
city, was announced last evening
by Mrs. Isabelle Mooney and Miss
Ora Ash, when they entertained a
number OF friends informally ut
their Main street apartment. Tie
marriage OF Mr.. Barrier and Miss
Sine will take place in the very
near future. Those present were
Misses Ruth Kelley. Deborah Fita.
gerald. Pearl Francis. Minnie Belle
Polling. Virginia Morris, MarceIine
CLANCY, Frances Sine. Martha
swisher, Matte Bentel, Ruth
Evans, Hortense Neil Kathleen
Davis, Bena CLANCY and Mesdamel
Pauline Haines, Hattie Evans
Minnie Martin, Virginia Davis,
and Buna CLANCY.
Miss Sine was until recently EN-.
ployed as stenosrapher at the Y.
N. C.. A. She Is daughter OF Mrs.
Mary F. Sine OF Grant street, this
city, and Is d graduate OF the
Fatrmont High School. Mr.. Bar.
ricr is employed as machEnist with
the Domestic Coke Corporation
and came here about two years
ago from Harrisburg. Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20

ne Chantel Alumni Association
Nfllmeet - 2fe0 AZ the homo Of
.Sgt earl n5stts n $40 Cleveland
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
40 msrtshtsV,

Myas y, +. Ypst and daughter,
MIS- Katherine Ypst, .bf Pontiac,
Illa Who had. bceR the guests o.
Mfs. w. E...Johnston and Mrs. l..
Ypst IN this city and OF rela'
tTes IN FaIPNew, went to Morgan.
teafn today wherc they Will visit
the formers son, Paul YoSt, who II
g student at the west Virginia Uni
yefslty. Mis- Yost, who had. been
Visiting friends In Virginia, re.
gfnbd hero yesterday and Joined
hct mother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
80 Meet.

The Fairmont chapter Of the Mt.
ne Chantel Academy Alumni Asso-
ciation Will hold a meeting at 2:30
Saturday afternoon at tho home Of
Mrs. Gail Beatty at $50 Cleveland
Avenue. Important business viii
be transacted, and officers will bC
elected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
RivcsviIlc Party

AZ birthday party was given
Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Arnett at their homo near
Rivesvllle, in honor of the twenty
first birthday anniversary OF their
son, Joseph Arnett.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs llasta Straight, MIR. and Mrs.
ATerrlaeld and children, Ned, Lu-
ellie and Joseph; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Prlckctt and children,
Wilbur and Mary; Mr.. and Mrs. l..
g. Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Arnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Ross
BURY, and children Cecil, Flor
ence and Margaret, Ann eleven.
ger, Eva Musgrave, Nolla Aruett,
FLORENCE Koen, Anna Baker, Nora
Baker, Laura Holbert. Mary Ten
natit, Sue Tenant, Elsie Rico,
IavitA Baker, Grace Jones. Goldia
Garrison, Ellen Koen. Lille Koen,
Bessie K0en. 'Facie Koon, Jessie
Burns, Leila Rutherford, Sylvia
Swtsher, Ruth Koon, Pearl Shu-
man, James koogle, Dcnzel Will
Son, Willie Baker, Lee Baker, Or
vail feeley. Ira Smith, Russell
Rice Albert Tootlimun,. Haired
Clayton, Ice Shorts, Gordon Iost.
Atthpr Holt. David Hold. Howard
Laynan, Carl Williams, Nick Vim
cent, Otis Koon, Ronald Merri0eld,
Adam Heck, Dode Miller, Morgan
Stewart, Junior Arnett, Joseph
Arnett, and John w. Arnett.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
Engagement Announced.

Mrs. Jesse D. Wilson and Miss
Anna Malloy have returned from
iConnellsville, Pa, where they were
guests at a party which announced
the engagement Of Miss Anna Clark
and John Patrick, both Of Councils.
vile. The party was given by the
Misses Mamie McNulty and Anna
McArtle at the homo OF the for
J T1er's sister, Mrs. Fl. X. Lewis.
Miss Clark and Miss McNulty were
guests here last summer OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse D. Wilson and Mr..
Patrick was also here during their
stay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
Par Mar Dance

Il Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel D. Brady
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Watson, 1r.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenna Clarl
VIII be patronesses at the Easter
dance to be held this evening b
the Par Mar Club at the Masonic
Temple. Several out Of town
quests will De here for the dance
IN addition 10 large number Of
local people who will attend
Edgar Barrett's Old Gold and Blue
Orchestra wal furnish the music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
EIks to Dancc

The Elks Will be hosts on We'd
nesday, May 8, to the Warrington
Elks and their ladies', plans for
this dance having boon announced
last evening. The event promises
10 be a most enjoyable one. and
music will be furnished by Mack 8
Orchestra. Next Wednesday, April
81 the Elks will give a dance at
their club rooms which will be
entirely informal and which pro-
inises to be most enjoyable. Man
ntngton orchestra will furnish.
music on this occasion.
The Easter dance OF the Elks
held last evening at their club
rooms was a highly successful
p affair and was attended by large
number Of the Elks and their
ladies'. The dance was formal
one. An intermisslon was taken
during the evening, when sand
wich lunch was served. -Mack's
orchestra furnished splendid
music for the occasion. The dance
committee was composed OF Clar-
ence Statler, Harry S. Sharp and
Charley Arnett,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20

Over $4,000 post okhee IN thi Z,
country have been discontinued ln
the past twenty Years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
Il GAl sOgLA ENyTs'

/ me Gbmmltt se | chafss ID e6h,bos
ed Of Arthur MiRhie. Mea6ei SHARP,
Ernest Robinson, PAID Williams
and Jimmy Knight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20

NEW YoBlS kbtit % The
American smelling and Rehpiue
CO., today advanced me ptice or
lead from s TO $40 cent pound
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
Woman's Club luncheon

A fitting climax to a successful
and delightful years work was the
spring luncheon and last meeting
Of tho club year OF tho Fairmont
Woman's Club. held yesterday
afternoon at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church on Fairmont
avenue. More than 500 club nom
bers and guests were served with
luncheon i'd the social rooms OF
the church, after which they were
entertained for two hours with a
dramatic reading, Friend Han
nah" by Paul Keistcr, artistically
given by Miss Clarissa Harold Of
Pittsburgh.
Tho social rooms Of the church
Ind been TRANSFORMED into a
bower of beauty by the lavish uso
of spring flowers and SboughS OF
dogwood, red bud, and crab apple,
while the pillars were twined with
green and white crepe paper. Long
boughs OF crab apple bloom and
dogwood conferred the table from
end TO end. while baskets Of lilacs
and tulips centered each serving
table. At each cover was placed a
spray Of crab apple bloom. A
tlree-course luncheon, consisting
Of grape fruit cocktail, French
lettuce salad, pressed veal, au gra-
tin potatoes, carrots. French peas,
hot rolls, preserves. ice cream,
fresh strawberries. cake and coffee
was served by the Mrs. Z. W.
Howard and Mrs. L. D. Howard
divisions of the Home Missionary
Society Of the First NJ. N. Church.
Mrs. e. w. Howard and Mrs.
Kemble White had charge of the
kitchen, while Mrs. j. D. Howard
and Mrs. W. D., Reed were in
charge OF the dining room. Spien.
did service was given.
AT the conclusion OF the lun.
cheon, Mrs. L. N. Yost, tho retir-
Ing president, took charge OF the
program. Mrs. James A. Mere
dith, state vice president OF the
West Virginia Federation of Wo.
mems Clubs, former president
OF the local club and until recently
a resident of this city was the first
sneaker of the afternoon. Mrs,
Meredith pledged her allegiance
to the club and spoke enthusiast
tically of the things accomplished
In the past. She spoke of her be.
lief In the great things the club
would accomplish in the future,
She congratulated the club on
having had Mrs. Yost as It's presi.
dent and leader for the past two
Years and spoke OF the splendid
leadership OF the retiring officer.
Mrs. Meredith also voiced her
pleasure in the selection Of the
club Of Mrs. Joseph Roster as its
, next president and predicted great
growth for the club under her
leadership.
Mrs. James r. Moreland OF Nor
gantown, state chairman OF the
applied education committee, was
a guest at the luncheon. She
spoke briefly concerning her work
and told the club that by the time
the convention was on next fall
that Morgantown would have a
departmental club. Mrs. Moreland
belongs to the Music Club Of Nor
gantown.
Mrs. Otis C. Wilson, district
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
NJ. p. Temple viii meet tomorrow
at 2 o'clock at the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20

The regular meeting OF the local
chapter Of the Eastern Star will be
held at 1880 tomorrow evening at
the Masonic Temple.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
To Mett

Mrs. w. S: Mayors will teach
the lesson tonight to tho Asher
Business Girls Club at It's regt,.
lar weekly meeting and supper 10
be held at s:46 at the Y. W. c. A
The evening world., 1922-03-18
PANIC ON PIER
AS WILD STEER
|NVADES THRONG
Baltic Passengers Terrorized as
Traffic Policeman Kills Mad
dened Animal With Shot.

TerroHzed by the charge on to
Pier 80, North River to-day of a
wild steer, one of several that had
escaped from abbatoirs farther up
the river front more than two hun
dred Storage passengers cmbarking
on the Baltic of the white Star Line
fled for shelter behind boxes and
bales Of goods on tho ground deck
of the pier.
Traffic policemen on duty in front
OF the pier and pier detectives rushed
to the pier, but ii remained for
Mounted Policeman Joseph Carty Of
Traffic A to despatch the infur,atcd
animal after 1t had recovered from
the first shot that he fired
Carty was on duty riding in front
Of the Chelsea Pier front, when the
steer came running through the heavy
traffic on West Street. The animal
saw the wide opening OF the pier shed
and dashed in, closely followed by
Carty, urging his horse in an en-
deavor to head Off the steer
Hundreds OF emharking passengers
scattered with their baggage, as did
the dock employees, but Carty drove
the steer into one OF the side wings
OF the shed and fired snot that
brought the animal down and uppar-