The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-25
S . CT /

$1,000
The ministers, delegates and visit
ors to the West Virginia General
Association and their wives
were rendered reception by the
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Peters Al their
home on West Pike street Friday
night at the close Of the evening
session Of the association The af-'
fair was largely attended and great
II ENJOYED BY all. It was intend
ed as a recognition Of the many
kindnesses extended to Rev Peters
bv the delegates 10 the association
in his Sunday school and MISSION
arv work in the state.
The rooms of the house were
tastefully decorated for the occas~
ion. Rev. and Mrs. Peters received
the guests assisted by Mrs D. w.
Jacobs. In the dining room ice
cream and cake were served by Miss
Ida Young, of Salem, and Miss
Carrie Peters and in. the library
coffee was served by Miss Coffman
and Miss Simmons. The guests
were requested TO write their auto
graphs in a book which Rev. Peters
u.;;lf r-esa,ve rs q menlenfo Of the
occasion.
An upstairs room was prettily
decorated in Chinese lanterns and
other articles representing a Chinese
room. Tea and waters were serv-
ed here by a number Of young ladies'
The affair was most ENJOYABLE
one and viii be remembered long
in the hearts of all those who at
tended.
Arrangements FOR the banquet to
be given by the alumni Of the
Southern Baptist Theological Sem
mary, Of Louisville, KY. and the
Grocer Theological Seminary. OF
Chester. Pa, which viii be one of
the features of the West Virginia
General Baptist Association, now IN
session in the city, have been COM
pleted. It viii be given in the din
ing hall of the Waldo hotel this
evening at the close Of the evening
session Of the association az the
First Baptist church. The alumni
of The two seminaries have EXTEND
ed invitations to the alumni Of
other Baptist colleges to the affair."
Miss Mayme Ware, the elocution
teacher at the Fairmont Normal.
gave a recital last evening at Shinns
Ton to a large audience there in the
NJ. F. church for the benefit Of the
public school library. Miss Ware
gave selections from Riley and also
cuttings from David Cooperfeld, in
her usual pleasing manner. She
was repeatedly encored and called
back TO The STAGE by her hearers.
Mrs. Anna Hallam delightfully."-
entertained some friends at her
home on Elliot street on Thursday
evening in honor Of her brother.
Alex Brown. Light refreshments
were served. Music and games were
the enjoyments of the evening. The
occasion was one of real pleasure
and enjoyment. Those present were
Misses Sadie Thorne. Georgia
Thorne. Myrtle Peck, Evans. Cum
mings. Davis and Collins; Messrs.
Riley. McGreger, Gordon. Sayre,
Mc0brin, Paugh, Moore and Britt
GLENN.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
viii give series CT entertainments
this winter as has been the custom
30 popular. With that end in view
thew will meet in Centennial hall at
/ 80 O'Clock Sunday afternoon to
arrange for these entertainments
A full attendance is desired at the
meeting.
"A tender thought is better than
A. great idea. for thoughts arise in
The heart while ideas spring only
from the brain. More than once in
the history of the world a thought
with a heart behind it has revolu-
tionized a social system, and even
a method Of executing law.
The famous juvenile court held
by Judge Ben B. Lindsey. in Den
yer. is a case in point Tt is not an
idea: it is a thought with a beating
heart behind it. Everybody is talk
inp abont ii. inst now. the magazines
are writing it up, and well they may.
chautauquas and lecture bureaus are
for the Judge that he may
tell the people of its past successes
and future plans. Judge Lindsey
viii be in Clarkshurg. Dec. 4.
sNNNNSNSN
Miss Vida E. Perine. daughter Of
nf. al Arr n 7. Pnriae of Good