davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
APOSTOLIC CONSTITUTION.
Concerning Triple Celebration on the
Day Of Solemn Commemoration
of All Souls.
BENEDICT, BISHOP,
SERVANT OF THE SERVANTS
OF GOD.
AID Perpetuam Rel Memoriam.

That the unbloody sacrifice of the
Altar, seeing that of its very nature it
differs nothing from the sacrifice of
the Cross, not only gives glory to
those who are in heaven, and is pro-
fitable for healing and health to those
who are immersed in the miseries
of this life, but also ayails in the high
est degree for the cleansing of the
souls of the faithful who have passed
to their rest in Christ, has been the
perpetual and constant teaching of
Holy Church. Express and manifest
traces and proofs of this teaching,
which in the course of the centuries
has been afforded such signal solace
to all Christians and has excited all
the excellent amongst them to admira-
tion of the infinite love of Christ, may
be found in the very ancient Liturgies
of the Latin and of the Eastern
Church, in the writings of the Holy
Fathers, and, in fine, in many DEGREES
of ancient Synods.
But the Oecumenical Synod of
Trent in a certain very solemn defni-
ton proposed the same to be believed,
when it taught that the souls de-
tanned in Purgatory are assisted by
the suffrages of the faithful, especially
by the true acceptable sacrifice of the
Altar" and inflicted an anathema on
those who should say that the Mass
must not be offered "for the living and
the dead, for sins, punishments,
satisfactions and other necessities"
Nor has the Church ever followed a
line of action at variance with this
teaching; for at no time has 1T ceased
to exhort Christians not to- suffer the
souls of the deceased to lack those
advantages which flow most abun-
dainty from the same sacrifice of the
Mass. In this matter however it
must rebound to the praise of Chris
tians that their zeal and effort on
behalf of the deceased has never been
wanting: and the history of the
Church is witness that, as the virtues
of faith and charity became the more
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
AGED CARDINAL DIE s
CARDINAL vAszARY WAS PRI-
MATE OF HUNGARY UNTIL HE
RESIGNED THE SEE or GRAN IN
1912.

His Eminence Cardinal Claudius
Francis Vaszary, who until his recent
retirement, owing to the increasing
infirmities of old age, was Arch
bishop of Gran (Esztergoml, and
Prince Primate of Hungary, passed
away on September 4, in the eighty
fourth year of his age. He was born
on February IL, 1882, at Keszthely, on
tered the Benedictine order at Mar
tinsberg, where he studied theology
and philosophy, and was ordained to
the priesthood in 1858 In 1885 he was
elected Arch-abbot of the Benedictine
monastery at Martinsberg, with a seat
in the Hungarian House of Lords He
was appointed Archbishop of Gran and
Primate of Hungary in 1889, and was
created and proclaimed Cardinal on
January 16, 1893, by His Holiness Pope
Leo XIII. He resigned his see in 1912
and was succeeded by Cardinal Cser-
noch, the present Primate. The death
of Cardinal vaszary reduces the mem
bership of the Sacred College to fifty.
six.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
CATHOLIC POUNDS HOSPITAL
Mr.. kUNTZ OF DAYTON, OHIO,
GIVES s5oo,ooo FOR A TuHERcu-
LoSlS SANlToRILM.

Plans are at pressE Igader way for
the erection of a tuberculosis hospital
in Dayton, Ohio, at an estimated cost
of half million dollars. 1t will be
built upon the highlands west of the
city, and will be placed in charge
of the Sisters of the Poor of st.
Francis, who are at present conduct
ing st. Elizabeth Hospital. The new
institution will receive patients irres-
pective of religious affiliation or their
ability to pay for treatment.
The proposed hospital is the gift of
Peter Kuntz, Sr., a prominent Cath
olic citizen of Dayton, who has been
noted for his public spirit and his
active interest in the social welfare
of the city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
THREE MASSES ON ALL SOULS DAY

deeply rooted in mems minds, both
kings and peoples, wherever Catholic
ity was known, then devoted them
selves the more actively to the
cleansing of the souls in Purgatory.
Indeed that very ancestral piety
became SO intense that, many cen
turies ago, in the kingdom of Arragon,
by a custom gradually introduced,
| secular priests celebrated twice, and
regulars thrice, on the day of Solemn
| Commemoration of All Souls: this
privilege Our predecessor of immor-
tai memory Benedict XIV not only, for
| just reasons, confirmed, but also, at
the request of Ferdinand VI, Catholic
King of Spain, and likewise of John V,
King of Portugal, by an Apostolic
Letter dated the 26 August 1748, so
extended, that to every priest whom
soever in the dominions subject to
either Prince he granted the faculty
of celebrating thrice on the same
Solemn Commemoration.
But as time advanced, very many,
both Bishops and civilians of every
grade, again and again petitioned the
Apostolic See to allow this privilege
to be used in all nations; and more
than once have petitions on the same
matter been presented both to Our
immediate predecessors and to Our
selves in these first days of Our
Pontificate.
Nor let it be said that the reasons
which formerly inspired this purpose,
have even now been lacking: indeed
they both still exist and are becoming
graver every day. For it is to be
lamented that those pious foundations
and bequests of the faithful, who have
either in any wise arranged or pro-
vided by will that Masses should be
celebrated for the relief of the de-
ceased, have in part been abolished,
and in part been neglected by those
who should least of all do SO. Add
to this, that of those very persons
whose devotion is well known, not
few are compelled by diminuition of
revenue to petition the Apostolic See
to reduce the number of Masses.
We therefore, again laying a grave
burden on the conscience Of those who
in this manner do not fulfil their duty,
are strongly impelled by the charity
towards the souls of the departed,
wherewith We have been infamed
from boyhood to supply in some wise,
as far as in Us lies, the suffrages
omitted to their great detriment. This
commiseration indeed stirs Us all the
more to-day, when, the torches of a
most calumitous was having been
applied to almost all Europe, We per-
ceive almost before Our eyes such
multitude of men, in the flower Of
their age, succumb to premature death
in battle; to purify their souls, though
the piety of kindred be not lacking,
who will say nevertheless that it is
equal to the need? But since by the
divine counsel We have been made the
common father of all, We wish, with
paternal bounty, to make Our children
who have passed away, who for Us
are most dear and most desired, par
take abundantly of the treasures ac-
cumulated from the merits of Jesus
Christ.
Therefore, having invoked the en-
lightenment Of heavenly Wisdom and
consulted some of the Fathers Cardi-
nails of the Holy Roman Church belong
ing to the S. Congregation of the Dis
Continued on page ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
PAPAL KNIGHT DEAD
MICHAEL JENKINS WAS TREAS
URER OF THE CATHOLIC UNI
VERsITY, WASHINGTON.

Michael jenkins, multi-milIionaire
broker and philanthropist, died of
pneumonia at his home in Baltimore,
Nd, last week in the seventy-third
year of his age. Mr.. Jenkins was one
of the chief owners of the Atlantic
Coast Line road. He was trustee
and treasurer Of the Catholic Uniyer-
sfty Of America, washington, and was
knighted by Pope Plus X. for his serv-
ices to the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
CANADIAN BISHOP DEAD
MoNsIGNoR RAcIcoT, AUXILIARY
BISHOP OF MONTREAL, PASSES
AWAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

The Right Reverend Zotique Raci-
cot, Titular Bishop of Pogla and Aux
iliary to the Most Reverend Archbishop
Bruchesi of Montreal died on Septem-
ber Ia after a long illness at the Hos
pice Drapeau at st. Therese de Blan-
vile, Quebec, Can, an institution in
charge of the Sisters of Charity of
Providence. ~
Monsignor Racicot was born at
Sault Au Racollet, Quebec, in 1916
and was ordained on November s,
1870. He was consecrated Titular
Bishop of SPogla on May 8, 1905. and
five years later retired on account OF
i'll health.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
sERlITE PROVINCIAL
FATHER coNDoN CHOSEN AT
RECENT ELECTION.

At the election of the Servite order
in the United States held lately in
Chicago, the Rev. p. NJ. Condor was
chosen Provincial His term of office,
according to the Constitutions of the
order, is for three years. The Very
Rev. Alexis Lepicier, Superior of the
Order. presided over the Chapter,
having come from Rome for that pur-
pose, as we'll as to make a visitation
of the houses OF the Order in America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
BISHOP OF ST. CLOUD
CELEBRATES FIFTIETH ANNI-
NERsARY OF HIS PRIESTHOOD
QUIETLY AT BRocKWAY, MINI.
ORDINATION OF HIS NEPHEW,
JOSEPH TRoBEc MANY
PRIESTS ATTEND THE cERE-
MoNY.

Fifty years ago, on September s,
1865, Right Reverend James Trobec,
former Bishop of st. Cloud, was or
dained to the priesthood in the Cathe-
dral of st. Paul by the Right Rever-
end Bishop Grace. Last week he
celebrated the golden anniversary of
that event in the Church of st. Ste
phen, Brockway, Mimi, where he
lives in retirement with his nephew,
Rev. John Trobec, the pastor of the
parish In keeping with his wishes
the celebration was a very quiet and
informal one. In all probability the
occasion would have been allowed to
pass unnoticed were it not that il
was the day selected for the ordina-
tion of the Rev. Joseph Trobec, a
nephew of the Bishop who had com.
pleted his studies in the st. Paul
Seminary, st. Paul, Minn. This event
was taken advantage of by many OF
the priests of the Diocese of st. Cloud
and of other parts of Minnesota, who
came to tender in person their con
gratulations to the Right Reverend
Jubilarian.
The ordination Of Father Trobec
took place during the Pontiflca1 High
Mass celebrated by the Right Rev
Bishop, assisted by his nephew, Rev
John seliskar Of St Paul Seminary
AZ archpriest, Rev. Francis Rant b
Arlington as deacon and Rev.
Cherne of Sheboygan, Wis, as sub
deacon. Rev Gerard Spielmann, o. 8
b., of st. Cloud and Rev. "A. Solar D
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
MARQUET1Es PRESIDENT
FATHER NooNAN SUCCEEDS FA-
Their GRlMMELsMAN, 8. j.,
WHO rs I'LL.

The Rev. Herbert c. Noonan, S. j.,
of st. Louis University, st. Louis, Mo-,
has been appointed President Of
Marquette University, Milwaukee,
Wis, succeeding Rev Joseph Grim
melsman, s. r., who suffered a stroke
of paralysis in Rome last January at
a meeting of the General Chapter of
Jesltits.
Father Noonan was born I'm Oconto,
Wis, and took a degree at Marquette.
He formerly taught at Creighton
University and st. Mary's college, St
Mary's, Kans.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
APOSTOLIC CONSTITUTION AND
DECREE REGARDING THE
THREE MASSES WHICH A
PRIEST is NOW PRIVILEGED TO
CELEBRATE ON THE FEAST or
ALL SOULS, NOVEMBER 2.

On account of the importance and
universally Of the signal privilege OF
celebrating three masses on the day
of the solemn commemoration of all
the faithful departed, which falls on
second of each year,
granted by the Holy Father to all
priests, we publish the full text of
the Apostolic Constitution and the
Decree which accompanies it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18

uOuuC0u the 6IeNdLlOh gUE the very R6V-
erend Francis G. Kelley, LII, d., found
er and president 5of the Catholic
Church Extension Society of the Unit
ed States to the dignity of Prothono
tary Apostolic by His Holiness Pope
Benedict XIV. This honor carries with
it the right to wearIthe purple robes
of a prelate and toSbe addressed as
Monsignor.
DR.. Kelley was born in Charlotte
town, Prince Edward Island, Canada,
on October %, 1870. He completed his
theological studies in the Grand Sem
mary, Nicollet, Quebec, and was or
dained in August, 1893, for the Diocese
of Detroit, Mich. For thirteen years
he was pastor at Lapeer, Mich. On
the outbreak of the Spanish-American
War he was appointed a chaplain in
the Volunteer Army by the Governor
of Michigan, and served throughout
the war. In 1905, with the encourage,
ment and support of Archbishop Quig,
ley of Chicago, Dr. Kelley founded the
Catholic Church Extension Society Of
the United States, of which he has
since been president.
Last week DR.. Kelley sailed for Rome
carrying with him the decennial
reports of the Society, which the late
Archbishop Quigley had intended to
present in person to the Holy See this
year. At the same time he will lay
before the Pope a full report on the
Mexican situation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
OR. KELLEY H0NORED.

APPOINTED A PRoTHoNoTARYI
APOSTOLIC BY POPE BENEDICT
FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT or
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH ExTEN-
SION SOCIETY or THE UNITED
sTATEs-AUTHoR AND LEcTUR-
ER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

tastes In her membership fee she
not only makes the association pos
sibIe, but thereby she has right to
all the building offers. 1t will be
place to meet friend, to use the
telephone or to leave bulky pack
age, place to write a letter or inger
in a coy room between engage
ments, a place to get a well-cooked
lunch, to be directed to rooms or to
any place of the city, to secure en-
ployment or help, join Bible classes,
to spend pleasant Sunday after
noon, to make new friends at the
social hour, place to find a helping
hand when needed most.
If you live in Clarksburg and
have the protection of home, by
becoming member you are assist
ing in giving these privileges to
others.
This association just starting In
Clarksburg will have religious
work, Industrial and social de-
partments. The religious work
department will aim to give to all
women and girls such opportunities
as shall enrich the mind. strengthen
the character and deepen the spirit
ual life. The Industrial department
will provide special opportunity for
study along different lines of occupa-
lions with view to producing in
creased efficiency in work and the
social department. will give the girls
opportunities of pleasant association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

ParsO5as-S Ollde1;s
Warner COl:sets for
Slender figures

Just because you have g slender
figure you should not neglectSyour
corset. On it depends the success o.
v S,s1 dress. You must not think
{ that your gowns viii look their best
over any old corset
It takes a particularly well=de-
signed model to give graceful lines
to the slender figure, and among
the Warmers Rust-Proo1 styles we
have some that are just designed
for this purpose.
one is a medium bust, long hip model
with graduated front stay. Shown In
Coutflle or Batiste Price 81. SO.
One is long-hip, medium bust, with
elastic cores. Price $500
one is made of striped batfste with
broad elastic strap, also long hip. me
dium bust. Laces in front. Price $500.
A good front lace style also at $500;
made of coutille.
And be it ever remembered ev-
cry Warmers Corset is guaranteed
not to rust, break or tear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. Martha NJ McCarty and
daughter, accompanied by Mrs. Ben
jamin Bassell and Phillip CLIFFORD.
went to Buckhannon this morning in
the McCarty automobile to be
weekend guests of Mrs. McCarty.s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas y,
Farnsworth. M
Louis Bennett. Jr., of Weston.
passed through Clarksburg Friday
night in his car en- route home from
Wheeling, where he was visiting his
sister, Mrs. Camden Mckinley.
Mard Lewis has arrived home from
an auto tour through the valley of
Virginia in the Writ Lewis car.
Misses Elizabeth. i Eleanor. Martha
and Mary Virginia Sloan have ar
rived home from a months visit with
relatives near Marietta, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marmaduke Wells
have gone to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Philip p. Steptoe. and chill
dren have returned from q month";
visit with relatives in Parkersburg.
Dr.. w. "A. Fsletcher'wi1l depart Sat-
urday evening for Asbury Park, n
j., to attend the annual convention
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
Board Meets.

The board of directors of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton met last evening at First Metho-
dist Episcopal church. The plans OF
this organization are rapidly ma
terfa1izing and rooms have been Sc
cured in the Holmes building. Ala
West Main street, which will be
opened to the young women OF
Clarksburg very soon.
The Young Women's Christian
Association is the largest woman's
organization in the world, organized
to promote the physical, social, mem
tai and spiritual welfare of young
women. Its activities extend to every
woman who applies for help. ire
spectiye of membership or religious
faith. 1t is represented in thirty
nine countries and is a cooperative
enterprise that needs the assistance
and encouragement of every woman.
While the Young Women'ss Chris
of Clarksburg will
open its doors to all young women
inviting them to make use OF every
thing In the building as far as this
can be done, there are some distinct
advantages connected with mem
bership. The American woman is
accustomed to paying her way In
these Independent days and she
wishes to do so. To her 1t Is mucn
that there is place like the asso.
citation where she can find good
home, spend some of her free time IN
education and form acquaintance
with other young women Of renned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
For visitors.

A charming party was given Thurs
day afternoon by Miss Katherine Har-
ris at the home of her parents, mir.
and Mrs. F. d. Harris, in Parkcrsburg
complimentary to her guests, Miss
Edith Martin, of Bridgeport, Miss Hell
en- Ziegler, of Marietta. and Miss Betty
Moore. of indianapolis, Ind. who is
visiting Mis- Margaret Kemery. The
parlors were attractively decor ID
with a profusion of roses and nasLur-
tfums aud presenting an artistic APP
pearance. The hours we're from to
s, and needlework, music and che:
social diversions held sway. A. $50
an elaborate luncheon was served.
Those present with The hostess and
honor guests were M;5s5s Elizabeth
Kemery, kathryn McKowa, Laura
woodward Clara Gibson, Virginia
smith. Edna Holden. Katherine Nall
schmidt, Charlotte Hogan Lois HUI.
Caro1ine Townsend, Gar14t Stout.
Mary SiIcott, Dorothy Barnes. N.r-
g.nia Barrett. aKtherine Powell, Nil
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
Marricd in Parkersburg.

Announcement Is made that Mr.. A
B. Simpson, of Buckhannon, and MIS-
Efie Vivians of this city, were mar
.ried in Parkersburg Thursday even
ing. Mr., Simpson conducts music
store in his home city AID is a sue
cessful business man. willis his bride
was agent for book cailsd the Ch.!-
dren's Hour, and she has many friends
here who extend them hsart:cst con-
CALCULATIONS. Their mar.aso was 4
surprise. They left Thursday m.rn-
ing in their automobile ostens.b!y 20
make a trip to Weston. Instead they
drove to Parkersburg and were mar
ried. After an extended bridal tour
by automobile, they will go to Buck
harmon to reside.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
THE PARSONS SOUDERS COMPANY

of the Imperial Palace of the ORA
matte Order of knights of Khorassan
as the official delegate Of Tau Temple
No. 169 here.
j. T. Daley is here from King
R. R. stout, Of Phi1ippi. is busse
F. D, stalnaker. Of sutton. is e
1. M. smithson, of Redwood, is a
guest at the Hotel Gore.
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Mattfford. OF
West Milford. were visitors here Sat-
urday.
transacttng business here.
G. Il. Bell is here from Parkers-
burg.
city business visitor.
C. d. Merrick, of Petersburg, Is
guest at the Waldo.
Miss Ora Warner has gone to Sutton
where she will join a party OF friends
and 60 to the Minnehaha Springs q
the Allegheny mountains.
Charles w. Brown, the genial book
keeper of the James & Law Book Coll
pany, will leave for his home In
Hardy county the last of this week to
spend his vacation.
Misses Lizzie H. and Lille VIII
son and John Mclean, of Ptttsours'
will be visitors at the home OF MT.
and Mrs. r. B. Wilson during the
coming week.
Miss Mildred Alexander, OF Char
lesion, is house guest of Miss Ailene
Carney on Sycamore street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
ParsO5ls-S Oude1;s
who Sells the Most
Women Their
ShOeS-.W1aH?

Doubtless ParSons-SouderS.
With our incompatible factory con-
nections that bring the best of footwear
to be had anywhere.
No shoes show higher quality in ma
terial and workmanship.
And no store shows a lower range OF
prices as is easily provable.
A good business means better goods
for the cutomer and less expense.
Womem's Gam Metal Patnaps -made
over the Colonial pattern, with fancy
buckles; sizes Q to 6 only. Special at
$3.50. Were $3.50.
Misses and Childrem's Slipp ers-ankle
strap patterns, in either patent or gun
metal feathers; sizes to 8. $1.10; 9 IL
toll, $1.4O; II 1-2 to 2, SLIGO.
At ST. SpecidllA table lot of Women's
pumps, Oxfords and slippers in Tan,
Patent or dull feathers; many broken
lines assembled for quick selling. Sizes
q to 8 l-2 only. Were So. 90, $3.50 and
$500.
Womea's Ode Thyme Comfort Shoes
all soft kid, flexible sole; low rubber
heel. Lace style. Sizes 8 to 2 LIZ. Spe-
cial $1.95 !; also an Ode Thyme Comfort
Oxford, plain toe, lace at $l.95, in all
sizes.
so PAIRS Boys Shoes in Gun Metal.
Button, new style last; very high grade.
Special $500 a pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
dred Carpenter, Alma Donaldson.
Mary Keenan,. Vera Sine, Helen Sar-
Der, Augusta Brown. Constance NAL
Icy and CLARA Coffman.
no make Auto Trip.

Judge and Mrs. James w. Robin
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. VIII
lison will leave Sunday for an ex-
tended auto trip through the eastern
section of the state and towns IN
Maryland and Virginia. The trip
will be made in Mr.. Wilson's Oak
land automobile. The party will Wis
1t Marlinton first, and from there
they will go to White Sulphur
Springs, where they will attend the
meeting of the West Virginia state
Bankers Association In session the
latter part of this month.
Judge Robinson is Judge OF the
criminal court. Mr.. Wilson, Of the
Willison Audit and System Com
pany, is an expert auditor. Judge
Robinson has been busy for the last
several months with court work and
the trip will be greatly enjoyed by
him and Mrs. Robinson. Mr.. willie
sons work is very strenuous. In fact
the trip should prove nice vacation
for all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
a SaLestalk on
CHINA

Probably fhree-quarters of
the housekeepers in our city
have IN mind a day in the near
future when they are deter
mined to possess a fine, new,
perfect dinner set.
Inevery home accidents to
the china service have left
their marks with important
pieces missing here and there,
and with Clipped edges to the
plates and tea cups.
We invite all of these house
keepers to come today or the
first day they can, during this
sale, and see what a magnifi-
cent opportunity is presented
to buy that fine new dinner
set now.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
To Meet Tuesday.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet in st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
at 8 O'Clock Tuesday evening. July j 8
instead of the afternoon of that day,
as is announced in the year book.
A demonstration of every active de-
partment of the organization will be
given. The general public is invited
to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
Miss BLAND Enetertains.

Most Informally but very pleas
antly Miss Bertha Bland entertained
a few of her girl friends from to 5
O'Clock Saturday afternoon in her at
tractiye home on West Main street.
The guests were asked to meet Miss
Eleanor AMMAN. of Cambridge, Nd.
who is visiting Miss Bland and who
is remembered with great deal OF
pleasure by her school girl friends
in Clarksburg.