davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
BANKERS T0ASTS
JOINS 3 NATIONS
Continued from page I

POSTMASTER again voiced the pro-Ally
sentiment Of the gathering. He SAID:
Eve Americans are prouder than
ever TO belong TO the Anglo-SaXon
race. You Englishmen may prevail IN
this war; you may fail; we believe and
hope and pray that you VIII prevail:
The magnificent heroism Of England
in springing to the defence of Belgium
has added to her fame and TO our race
a glory which is priceless"
Applause greeted the Lord Chief JUS
tice of England az he rose to speak
He brought many Of the diners to their
feet and cheers from all when he de-
clared!
at ia better for humanity, it Is
nobler for civilization that nation
shall die than that nation shall be
dishonored."
"Mr. Chairman" he continued, "yoi
have said many eloquent and true
things in regard to the bond of friend
ship between France and America
Perhaps they are not always pleasant
hearing for an Englishman, but 1t Is
good for him, as it teaches him II
avoid in the future the errors of the
past.
II shall go away filled with the sym
pathy and generosity which you have
shown u.s." he said in closing, land we
shall be, | think, your debtors. We
have. Of course, become your debtors
in money, which we shall owe you until
after the war is over. But far more
lasting, continuing after the bonds are
redeemed and the loan a matter OF his
tory, far more lasting will be the
thought of our reception here and the
sympathy you nave shown US, showing
that we live In your hearts. We shall
never forget"
Those present at the luncheon in
cluded Ebert II. Gary, Frank A. Van
derlip, Colonel Daniel W. Appleton,
Frank A. Munsey, William Church Os-
born. the Count de la Gree, Patrick
Francis Murphy, Jacob ii. Schif, Her
bert l.. Satterlee, Robert Adamson, Fire
Commissioner; Chief Judge Willard
Bartlett, of the Court of Appeals;
Thomas W. Lamont, Bradley Martin, r.
Fulton Cutting, John b. Stanchfield,
George w. Wlckersham, Alton b.
Parker, Louis Livingston Seaman, Rear
Admiral Robert Peary, Ogden Mills
Reid, NJ. Gabriel d'Anglade, French
Consul General n this city; Michael
Oustinow, Russian Consul General; A.
de Lapradeilie, isaac n. Seligman. Rob-
ert Underwood Johnson, Senator James
A. O. German, Presiding Justice A. F
jerks, of the Appellate Division, Second
Department. Of the Supreme Court;
Takashi Nakamura, Paul Eailler. Henry
d. Hotchkiss and George 7. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
BRITISH POSTERS AID FOE
~Inartistic,- Says Berlin, but They
Swell Relief Fund.

Berlin, Oct. l (by wireless to Say
vile. n. Y.).-"An exposition at which
is displayed a complete collection to
date of the posters gotten out 20
stimulate recruiting in Great Britain
was opened here to-day for the benefit
of the German aeronautic relief
fund" says the Overseas News
Agency. Although disappointment vss
expressed at the inartistic designs OF
the posters. the exposition has proved
material success
The news agency also gave out to-
day an interview obtained by the Con-
stantinople correspondent Of the
"Vosslsche Zeitung" with the lea1er
of a Turkish committee, who said that
Turkey was planning 10 encourage an
influx OF foreign capital after the war.
He added that the Turks hoped that
Germans would participate in the de-
velopment of the countrys natural re-
sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
MINES OPENED WAY
FOR FRENCH DRIVE
Guns Then Moved Down Forest
Protecting Germans at Sou
chez, and Trenches Fell.

Paris, Oct Seven mines, each
containing 1900 pounds Of powder.
were exploded with a terrific roar as
soon as the signal was given for the
French advance at Souchez, according
10 the story Of an eyewitness OF the
battle.
simultaneously" he said. "our men
leaped out Of their trenches and made
.for the German trenches before for
est. The Germans bolted through the
woods. pursued by our first wave
= "The bulk Of our men followed the
Germans, who were running like hares
through the woods. They soon capt
ured tbs second line Of trenches IN
the middle Of the forest and went on,
some even crossing the Souchez BROOK
or going up the sunken road leading TO
Angres. but the Germans brought up
reserves and tried 10 surround us.
This manPuvre was foiled, however, by
our officers. who drew our men back 10
the first line captured.
During the night the Germans forti-
fed themselves in the woods. but at
daybreak our artillery stopped their
work by furious bombardment. The
evening before the forest presented the
ordinary aspect, but in few minutes
all was changed like magic. One after
another the trees were moved down
bv shells and soon the woods were
transformed into field Of stumps
emerging from jungle of branches.
"The German artillery sent at us
steady stream of shells. which ploughed
up the earth all around US without do
ing much harm. Explosive shells were
varied occasionally by shrapnel. This
fire was borne philosophically. for
since they have had their new steel
helmets our men don't fear wounds in
the head. A fragment of shell tore
through one mans helmet, but its
force was so spent that he escaped
with grszed scalp.
AT l o'clock in the afternoon the
guns ceased firing. and we were or
dered to attack again. Machine guns
which the Germans had placed on their
TANKS soon were put out Of action. II
was difficult going in the woods. The
men stumbled over branches. but on
the other hand holes torn in the
ground by shells gave shelter against
machine gun fire. These guns were
cunningly concealed in pits covered
with steel plates. The barrels, pro-
truding through narrow Sits. were in
visible from a distance, and they sent
At US whitening fire. But our men
didn't hesitate. From behind tree
stumps and from the pits they kept
hurting constant stream of bombs
and soon drove the Germans out of the
woods, which remained in our hands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
mo PEACE WHILE
HOLD A SWORD
Kaiser So Declares on Visit TO
Indians In Prison Camp.

London. Oct. THE Daily Mail"
saws that three disabled Indian Sc
povs. a Rajput and two Gurkhas. er-
changed prisoners. are now in Brighton
Hospital. after ten months captivity
in Germany. They we're visited in
their camp by the Kaiser.
The Rajput describes the German
Padishah as gentleman, with big
mustaches. wearing a uniform covered
with crosses and medals. He spent
fifteen minutes with the Indians. ask
ing them several questions and laugh
ing and smiling all the while. As Re
left the Sepoy's cot he touched the
sabre by his side and said; 81 will
not make peace until this sword u
snatched out Of my hand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
FRENCH TO AID BRITISH
IN FIGHTING ZEPPELINS
Aviators Who Protected Paris
Will Teach Allies Their Methods.

London. Sept. p Correspondence of
The Associated Press. Nearly a cozen
French aviators, all of them picked
men. have come to England to aid Brit
ish fiers in keeping off Zeppelns. &C
cording TO q report current in London.
The air patrol Of Paris has been re-
markedly effective. Though the battle
line is less than sixty miles from the
city. Paris has been practically immune
for months from air attacks. an i'm
munity doubtless due TO the fact that
day and night French aviators are on
the wing over the city.
Until the raid of September Eng
land hardly took the Zeppelin menace
seriously. But when the city proper was
attacked by the raiders a great change
came. Lighting restrictions. already
severe. were made even more drastic.
the air service was reorganzed. with
the appointment of Admiral Sir Percy
Scott "a the head of the forces defend
ing London, and new and more powerful
anti-aircraft guns were installed at va
rious strategic points throughout the
city.
drilling the English Hiers in the art Of
pursuing Zeppelins in a manner that
the French have proved effective. The
two methods are widely different. The
English, it is said, used 10 persist in
spiralling upward when first a Zeppelin
was sighted This process required
considerable time. during which the
fast-moving airshp was likely to es-
cape. The French method. which it is
understood the English are adopting.
calls for the aviator merely to clear
the housetops on first sighting a Yep
pelin. then to shoot ahead at this com
paratively low altitude in the same di-
rection as the Zeppelin. Gradually the
desired altitude is reached. and mean
time the Zeppelin has not outdistanced
the pursuer. Having headed it off. the
aviator. finally achieving height
greater than the Zeppelin, begins TO
drop his bombs or fire with his machine
gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
London's Hopes Rise Higher,
Though the Lights Go Lower

London, Oct The feeling of con-
fdenee among the British public has
been immessurably strengthened by
the reports OF the successes in the
western front, and evidences are
abundant OF q new spirit Of determine
tion to win. Telegrsphic communica-
ton with the Continent has been sus-
pended for forty-eight hours and bosts
20 Holland and other points are being
held in port.
A Berne dispatch states that cable
communication between France and the
rest of Europe. as well as with Amer
lea, has been suspended. Reports Il
further British and French successes
are looked for
A further dsrkening Of the lights
Of London goes into effect tonight,
making the possibility of serious dam
age by Zeppelins more remote than
ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Thinks Champagne Battle
Will Last Two Weeks

Paris, Oct. THE military critic Of
the Temps" estimates that the battle
IN Champagne is likely TO last q fort
night.
cit cannot continue without incl
dental checks" ne continues, but the
Allies on the whole front to-day are in
a good situation. The soldiers are
filled with ardor.. The supply OF muni-
tions il abundant Artillerymen are
obtaining extraordinary results. Fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
WOMAN LEADS MEN
IN CHARGE TO DEATH
Russian Nurse Rallies Soldiers,
Takes Trench, Then Dies.

Petrogrsd, Oct. IA Russian sister
OF charity, Mira Ivanovna. was on the
field of battle during a severe engage
ment on September %. Needless Of
the entreaties of the officers near her,
including her brother. who is a regi-
mental sorgeon, that she leave the field.
she continued to care for the wounded
amid a hail of rife and machine gun
fire.
The commander and all the other Off
GERS Of the 10th company OF her regi-
ment were killed in the action. Realiz-
ing that the position was a critical one.
she rallied the survivors Of the COM
pany and with them charged the Ger
man line, drove it back and captured
a German trench. At the moment OF
victory she fell mortally wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

.ork ;s now finished, and the members
boyo been enabled to accept, some Oh
The social invitations with when IT, tne y
we're showered on their arrival, II Is
;mnyobable. however. that they Will re. re-.
main here much longer, because 'ney
believe that with their countries o f
gagged in war they shouia nos u sale
,beir return home merely for the .ans
or Of getting a little enjoyment out 200. OF
mel. .neii ' ,bat Sir Edward Holden had en-
gagged gagged passage on the St. Paul w Ihit
sSils for Liverpool on Sunday. inns,
however. was denied at the mission 5
quarters In the Biltmore. -.
-, ard Cir Henry Darlington Smith
listed v the financial district late yes
terdav afternoon, calling at the MOT,
gan Offices and remaining about an
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
REJECTS PLEA FOR DUMA
Premier Says Government Will Not
"Deyiate an Inch"

Berlin, Oct. (by wireless to Tuck
erton, n. J).-A dispatch received to-
day by the Overseas News Agency
from Stockholm says:
Premier Goremykin OF Russia, on
receiving the Liberal members Of the
Duma and number of Russian finan-
ciers, announced that the government
would not deviate an inch from the
way 1t considered correct. A reopen
ing Of the legislative body, the Pre-
mier said would influence unfavorabiy
the situation in the interior of Rus
sia This was especially so because Of
the criticisms which had been direct
ed against bills presented by members
of the Left. The programme of the
bloc party, he added, was so IN C
ceptable TO the government that he re-
fused to discuss it.
"The Premier said it was true A
majority of the Russian ministers were
inclined to reopen the Duma. but they
had yielded to the minority when The
ministers composing it had state
their reasons"
Petrograd, Oct. 1.-The Russia
Council of Ministers to-day decided
against the reception by Emperor
Nicholas of a deputation from he
Zemstvo municipalities. On the ground
that at the Zemstvo and municipal con-
crosses, held recently, the delegates
exceeded their authority. The Cabinet
ministers remain determined that .he
Duma shall not be reassembled before
November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Launches Shipped to Britain.

Boston, Oct. six horsepower
gasolene launches, each with a guar
anteed speed OF 25 knots an hour, and
an unusually large fuel capacity. were
loaded to-day on the Leyisnd liner
Bohemian, which sails tomorrow for
Liverpool. II is reported that the
launches will be used for naval service,
and that they constitute the first con-
signment Of a contract for forty such
boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
CANADA TO SEND MORE MEN
VIII Aid Britain with Twelve More
Battalions, Is Report.

Ottawa, Ont. Oct. 1.-The militia de-
partment was advised to-day that the
second Canadian division has been in
the trenches since last Saturday, and
has had its baptism Of fire. II is
stated. however, that the casualties in
the first engagement were not heavy
IL is understood that twelve more
battalions will soon be sent to England
to replace those Of the second division
sent to France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

weather enables the aviators TO OBJ.
serve accurately the effects OF the IRE.
The critic states that the official com
rnunicatior from the War Ministry
undcrestima,es rather than otherwise
IL rnsnlfe attained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
MI TEST A TRIUMPH
Big Submarine Surpassed Every Re-
quirement, Say Builders.

Quincy, Mass, Oct. THE sub.
marine MI, one OF the largest Of the
navy's undersea boats, returned hers
to-day from her builders trials, OF
Provincetown. According to the co.,
tractors the submarine more than ful-
filled every requirement. both in speed
on the surface and below
San Francisco, Oct. -Four sub.
marines Of the II group-the HI, H.,
H-3 and H-4-were ready and awaiting
orders here to-day to proceed TO Homo
lulu to take the place Of the I group,
one of which, the F-i, sank of Honolula
harbor with her crew Of twenty-five
men last March. The II iotilla is e1-
pected to leave for the Islands some
time this week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Pleasant Rirfhdav Ana,ir..- ]

Mrs. James Tichenal, of Adamston.
entertained in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Sullivan's, birthday
Saturday afternoon. The color
scheme was patriotic. A guessing
contest was pleasure OF the after
noon. The prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Jules Fontaine, Mrs w. B..
Smytky, Miss Bartlett, MISC Marie
Morrison and Mrs. Samuel Powell.
Dainty refreshments Consisting OF
ices. cake, bonbons, fruit punch and
coffee We're served. ~
. Those present were Mrs. w. B.
Mrs. Jake Powell. Miss Ma
RE Morrison, Mrs. I. M. Kelley, Mrs.
Charles Schultz. Mrs. w. e. Starcher.
Mrs. Cliff H. Selden, Mrs. Rachel
Sullivan, Mrs. Mute Core, Mrs. SAM
uel Powell, Mrs. Jules Fontaine,
Mrs. James Cottrill, Mrs. Odos VOL
ford, Miss Gay Bartlett, Gwendolyn
Kelley. Hilda Core, Miss Mary Flynn,
Mrs. Male, Mrs, Robert Swan, Mrs.
George Schultz and Miss Mildred
Schultz, Miss Colen Core, Calvin
Core, Mrs. Wallace Tichenal, Mrs.
Herbert Sullivan, Mrs. James Tiche-
nal, Mrs. H. G. Tichenal, Mrs. Mary
Selden, Master Clifford Selden, Mrs.
Thomas acker, of Wheeling: Mrs.
Nelson Smith. of Toronto, o., and
Miss Ethel Francis.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Delightful Party.

A delightful party was given at
Wilsonburg by Mr.. and Mrs. j.. D..
Fortney Tuesday evening In honor
Of Miss May Odewalt, who is leaving
for Fairmont to be gone for some
time. Games were the diversion of
the evening. Delightful refresh
ments were served: Z. s.
Those present were bessie Cum
ningham. Georgia Rittenhouse, Wan
da Williams, Blanche Stackpole,
Florida Pigott, Ethel Hustead. Mar
garet Rittenhouse, Maude Hustead.
May odewalt; Mary Hustead. Ola
Fortney, Lyndall Bates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Fortney and son, Wayne; Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Pigott. Earl Rog-
ers. Clark Griffin, Brooks Michael,
Fay Rogers, Clark Rogers. Archie
Fortney, Earl Pigott. Carl Rogers,
Hazel Rogers, Harry Carpenter,
Charles Hartley. Gale BLAND. Hughfe
Rogers, Lynn Plgott and Robert Rit-
tenhouse.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Married Bal Baltimore.

John r. Cadogan and Miss Mary
Frances Teddy were married at
O'Clock Monday morning at. the Ca
thedrals in Baltimore by the Rev. Eus
gene Connolly with Edward p. Cado-
gan and Sarah g. Teddy as wit
inesses. ~ .s'ssSs q
Mr.. and Mrs. Cadogan are both
residents Of ClarGspurg. Mr. Cadogaii
being q carrier at the local postofiice.
Until last Saturday Mrs. Cadogan
was o etenographer at the offices Of
the Willisun and Earl Company.
ind AIRS Cadoe ii, VIII sfend
Their hqneymop Brook lynn Md,
and VIII Besa home 70 their friends
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Valentine Dayy.

The observance of St Valentines
anniversary Sunday was the supreme
event Of the day. The signs of senti-
ment, satire and Jest exchanged were
varied and many. The mails were
much increased owing to the. observ-
ance, this being noted in both incom-
ing and outgoing mails,
All sorts OF valentines passed
through the postofiice, consisting o.
postcards which are the most popular
and democratic means OF remember
ing the time, the old-fashioned comic,
the fancy and expensive sort, books
and flowers. Realizing that some OF
these would not be delivered on Sum
day, some senders had taken the pre-
caution to place special delivery
stamps on them so they would not
arrive a day late.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Eniayoble 4 Reciial.

An aud fence that was not as large
as the merit Of the ertainment war
ranted attended and enjoyed the re-
cital given nesdAy night at The
Robinson Grand theater by Mortimer
Kaphap and Leon n Nee, dramatic and
miisi cal artists who recently Joined
forces ~ Harrisburg, Pa. following
separate tours
Mr. Kaphan gave splendid portray
ais Of some OF the most striking char
acters in Charles Dickens's novels,
these being Wilkins Micawber and
uriah Heep in David Copperfield,' z
Sydney Carton IN "a Tale Of Two
Cities, z and Fagin In "Oliyer Twist
Costumes typical Of the .charactera
and the period were worm Ecxplana:
tory remarks and motion pictures re-
freshed the memories Of those who
had read the books and informed those
who had not 10 the end that the p6r-
trayals were quite effective and edu-
cationai.
Mr.. Rice sis q dramatic tenor and
has voice Of much sweetness and
power. He sang selecti ions X from
Hammond, Leon, Pucctni, Loud. Hom-
q Marshall, Tours and Knrateinei.
the last named being 4 song written
for MI. Rfcea ana 8 de tica ted to HIM
The Tours numb r a Hear YOU Call.
Ing was espeelAl wen suns
and yeoelYed bie pplanse h;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Entertains Camp Fire Girls.

The Michabo Camp Fire Girls were
pleasantly entertained Friday evening
by Miss Adelaide Coleman at her
homeso on Mulberry street, No business
was transacted owing to the absence
OF Miss Mamie Lowe, guardian. De-
licious refreshments were served and
favors symbolical OF Wlashingtons
birthday were distributed. Those pres
emit were Misses Genevieve Allen, June
Flowers, Marian Schwartz, Mary Rey-
nolds, Adelaide Stewart. winifred
Lynch, Ywritt Nutter, Celeste High
land anG Jdnmie Lee.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

The following highly interesting
program of entertainment was rem
dered In highly clever manner in
the auditorium of the st, Mary's
high school Monday night before q
large audience:
i PART 1. 3
Z Orchestra. VI
Reading .Minty Mulvancy' ~
MISC Catherine Flanagan.
+ AOrchstra. 4 II
Reading How salvatotor Won
Miss Wilma Gaines.
Orchestra.
Reading-Miss Marguerite Moran
Orchestra.
Reading ben Hur's Chariot
Race Miss Mary Engela McFad'
den.
Orchestra. vt.
MIRIAM.
Scene 1. Ibraham's garden. Mir.
lam relates the miracle Of her cure
Ibraham enrages her faith in Christ
Scene II. Orphra Is irritated by the
patince Of Miriam who has been de-
scended to place among the slaves
Ibraham makes known to Miriam the
offer OF marriage made by Flavius.
Miriam's refusal.
.Begone and do not seek 4
A shelter in my stables" Il
Scene III, Orpha's conversion. Re
turn of sSaloma. "A vision of Miriam
my daughter Miriamis Miriami
believe. Yea. too believe" &
CAST OF. CHARACTERS
Ibraham, q Pharisee
..... Miss Catherine Flanagan
Saloma, his wife s. !. RI
1899. Miss Marguerite Morai
Their daughters:
Miriam /. -. Miss Wilma Gaines
orpha Miss Regina Bradford
Slaves and attendants W.. Member
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
George washington LuncIleoiI.

Mrs. Edmund HugiIl was hostess a
a charming 4 O'Clock. luncheon Wed
nesday afternoon at her home on 4ftiI
berry street complimentary to thu
ladies of the Ladies Aid SeeietS Of the
First Baptist church, The rooms were
appropriately decorated in red, white
and blue and each Of the tables Nias
adorned with carnations, nlaasrciss,is
and tulips. Caps and hptchets Wei'o
the dainty souvenirs and place caySIz.
Fifty-six guests participated and en-
ioyed the tastefully served luncheo
of beautiful appointments 6frs Leon
ard, Of Buckhannon, and Miss TantaIls
OF Palnxsutawney, Pa, were the out
OF town visitors. q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Graduate Nurses Organize.

Graduate nurses of the county
have formed an association to be
known as the Harrison County Grad
iuate Nurses. Association. at ameet-
ing Wednesday afternoon at st.
Mary's hospital. a committee Of three
was appointed to draft a constitution
and bylaws to be presented at q
future meeting for abortion, The
committee consists Of Miss Louise
Kennedy, the Red Gross district
nurse; Miss Mary White, superin-
tendent Of the Kessler hospital, and
Miss Charlotte Harr, a graduate
nurse of st. Mary's hospital.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Waldo Hotel Pr ,l,.rr

The following program will be rem
dered Sunday night at the Waldo hotel
by the Cadenza orchestra:
March .iExposition" Sousa
Waltz" Sari.' ....e.....s... Kalman
Grand galop- dance OF the De
mons ............. Hoist
Selection-.sWatch Your Step Berlin
Melodie- Song Of Songs" ~. .Noya
Vocal solo Selected. 49,. Gus Smith
Selection-From High Jinks". .Friml
March-"G Good Night. Thompson
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
THE IN. shysNy socieIty,,,.

& Under the supervision Of Mrs. J.;D
Hill. field secretary Of the Baptist
Young Women's missionary work Of
West Virginia, with Mrs Lewis
Milan assisting, the. young ladies' Of
the First Baptist church met In the
church February1 and organized the
eEy Shy Ny, society with a charter
membership Of thirty This society
fs organized TOR the purpose Of get
ting the young l4dies int d In
miss ipnaiy word and also TO ccsop per-
ate VT 4 an other saptis' Young
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Rnngalo,y CInb Dance.

The bungalow Dance Club, Of ZeIs-
ing. formally opened sits new bungas
low dance hall "Wednesday evening
when 1t entertained thirty couples at
dancing from 8 to ~ O'clock. The
Cadenza orchestra rend Tered a pleas
ing program Of late and ,ip-toyd ate
dance music. number of the
younger set from Shinnston, Clarks-
burg and Islkins attended the dance.