davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
The Confessions of a Wife
MIR. Stuart Becomes Confidential.

and brought me an ice.
He stood looking down upon mo
In rather a speculative manner.
Are they worth more than a
penny" asked banteringly.
Almost thou persuadest me-" was
his enlgmatic reply.
ITO WHAT" asked curiously.
That there are women In this
world who are good and true as well
as beautiful"
What a terrible speech"
mot more terrible than the ex-
perience that at last brings a man
TO make IT,"
You surely can't mean that, Mr..
Stuart" said all at once soberly.
Perhaps IL Is because you have
never really known a woman. You
should have married years ago"
Il did was the surprising an
swer.
but Harry and Eliene told me
you were bachelor. Forgive me
II say too much, | do not mean
TO pry into YOUR affairs unless you
want to tell me-
There Is nothing to forgive.
Even Harry and ElIene do not
know that chapter OF my life. II
is closed ! had thought forever. I
do not know yet just why | have
opened II again to you. suppose
| was anxious TO make you under
stand that once upon a time | had
wonderful enthusiasm. great hopes,
strong principles and absolute be.
lief"
And now"
Il lost all hoped for because
OF those same principles, and some
times | wonder IL they we're worth
1t. You see having no more beliefs
enthusiasm. died"
She. too, is dead?" | questioned.
Worse; she Ia still alive, but
she has effectually killed my belief
in women. and | find that when
nan loses that, his belief in every
thing else grows hazy.''
looked mt Mr Stuart in great
surprise. Until this moment he
had been the reconciliation OF
good looks. good nature and good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

This is the first time In my life
that any one of my dreams has
come true, whispered Mr.. Stuart
ne we whirled away.
Ever since that last dance with
you. Mrs. Waverly, have dreamed
OF another. II brought me back
here and tonight | accepted Harry
Invitation because thought you
might be here"
81 believe you have never met
my husband, Mr.. Stuart" said
rather pointedly.
NO. but should love TO meet
such lucky man." he answered
quickly. taking his cue immediate
ly and overwhelming me with no
more fattery.
We danced In silence and ! gave
myself up TO the rhythm OF the mu.
sic. All at once / was startled by
a loud burst OF applause. and, look.
ing about. | found that Jim and
Donna. Mr.. Stuart and | we're the
only people on the floor.
You've got TO go some to Quito
US" said Jim az be passed us.
Then began sort of dream
dance. l was conscious that Mr..
Stuart was taking me through all
sorts OF evolutions and that was
following him as though we had
been dancing all our lives. Donna
and Jim were doing stunts and the
others were laughing and encourag.
ing us.
At last Jim persuaded Donna 10
dance on the stairs and away they
noated up the broad steps to wild
applause.
Mr.. Stuart stopped abruptly and
as they came down in perfect
rhythm We went over 10 them and
bowling low. handed them a great
palm leaf that he had quickly
plucked from a nearby jardiniere
Come, good people" called ELI.
enc. Tets have an ice. or some
thing else 10 cool our parched Inns
that have been shouting admiration
Tor these wonderful dancing dolls"
We all trooped to the dining
room. Mr. Stuart found me a seat
somewhat apart from the others
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

The ballroom of the Hotel statler
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

But the striking thing about the
gown is the fantastic design purple
beads in a pattern which reminds
one of a hrecracker just blowing
up" The purple beads harmonic
with the purple coat lining and the
belt of purple cheviot The coat
opens at the right side. The seal
makes a rich trimming for the neck
and sleeves and for the bottom Of
the coat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

was filled Wednesday evening. -
members Of the Tuesday Mssieols
and their friends. for the coocol>
OF the Knsisol quartet. Of NGw
York. The quartet. Tor many yeays
favorits with Detroit music lov<
ers. played a beautiful program Win
its well-known artistic perfection,
and delighted the large audisnco,
wileem Wrlleke. 'cellist of the guar
tet. was the soioist. playing a grouu
OF attractive numbers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

fellowship, his brown eyes always
laughing even when his too thin lips
drew together rather cruelty.
His somewhat contemptucus love
making TO every woman was ex-
planned. In his own mind he had
determined that no wOman's heart
would break. that they we're always
playing the game with a cord or
two up their sleeves and IL In spite
OF this they lost, they started with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

another partner on another game.
I'm awfully sorry for you"
said.
You need not be. | have my
good tines
That is not what | mean. You
have missed the one good time of
all. Belief in your fellow men and
women"
Almost thou persuadest me-" he
repeated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
BY BETTY BROWN.

Distinctive in design and decora-
ton is this Russian costume In gold
colored camel's hair cheviot with
Hudson seal trimming. The grace
full lines OF tie coat are gained by
cutting the material on the bias and
these bias lines give the fitting
waist and the undulating folds at
the bottom OF the coat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07

Ordinarily there is a great prejudice
against wearing glasses. A~tprejudice
that.is born and fostered OF Ignorance.
Few misrepresentation are more
foolish for the proper adjustment of
lenses to the improperly ~refracting
eye is one OF the greatest boons to
humanity.
Where glasses are needed they
should worn, and a failure to do SO
means deterioration Of ocular health
and functions and usually produces
much unnecessary suffering to the in
dividual. E,s
10 those who do wear glasses ad:
vice as to their proper use often ts OF
vital Importance. In the birthplace
IL eyeglasses are worn they should
not be folded together, for by doing
so they soon get out of shape,
scratched or dulled.
They should either be hung on a
hook on the outside of the dress, or
carried nat in a case, thus keeping
their shape and luster. For the same
reason glasses shouldtno be laid care
lessly on tables or stands. They should
be kept clean.
This may be done by rubbing them
Ito Ik L ~ EL EN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
Household Helps.
81 CAROLINE coE.

II The kiddies get their very best
dresses spotted with grassstain cover
snots with common cooking molasses
and let stand for two or three hours;
wash in luke warm water. Repeat II
necessary.
Ever wash the windows with water
to which a little ,turpenttne has been
added Try it. One tablespoonful OF
.turpentine to three quarts OF water.
When cutting fresh bread or cake.
din knife In hot water, wipe dry and
YOU will find the hot metal facilitates
the cutting.
Never have a metal spoon IN a sauce
pan II you wish the contents to DOL
quickly, for the spoon Is the means OF
carrying off a great dea 9 neat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
DEDICATE CHURCH
M5MI.ANMNGTQ'NI
New Structure Opened Yes
terday With All Day
0N4N4NNGS
2.

The Warrington Baptist Church
was formally3dedicatedg Sunday, when
ta splendid sermon was preached by
Rev. B. f: Caudill. ofsHuntlngton to q
large congregation. The. debt of (, 1000
was cleared up and the church was
dedicated entirely. free from debt. Ser
vtcesFof an inspiring nature w%eresheld
throughout the entire day Of yester.
day. Splendid sermons were preached
and inspiring music sung by the church
choir. Special selections were given
by Mr.. David NJ. Hughes and Miss
Adele Nichols, the latter OF Morgan
town. ss
Rev. ". M. Jennings, pastor OF the
church, conducted the afternoon ser
vices, and congratulatory addresses
we're given by various pastors Of the
city. In the evening. Rev. John S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
Eyeglasses When Should Be Worn,
Advice on Their Proper Use,

gently with a clean and soft cloth.
1t Is not necessary to use chamois skin
Glasses should not be worn fndefi-
,nitely. They should be changed or
repaired as they become worn, nickedf
cracked and out Of shape. A gold
frame is the best and cheapest in the
vet hold their shapes, well. They ard
also durable and will usually. ,outwear
several steel frames. They do not
hurt the ears or nose and are free.
from rust.
Scarlet fever and other similar dis.
eases are impaired largely by contact.
Some parents OF afflicted children are
careless; sometimes they fear quaran.
tine and fail to report the cast. tofai
physiciansor health officer. They thus
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
THE&MosT FEMININE EEATURE

EIsESlgE EaIg<t8
The most feminine feature Is the
mouth.
The mouth can make or mar the.
face. 1T Is a merciless feature, for It
is an infallible index to character. 1t
indicates firmness, ~sullennesss cheer
fuiress, sensuality, hardness3and kind
ness. It is the 5weathervane Of our
face ~betraying u moods with terri.
bic fidelity.
Ifsthe character is naturally aSbeau-
tiful one, the ugliet mouth gains by It.
IL It is not, the most beautiful mouth
loses. To force q hard or unkind'
mouth into a pretty position Is to
give It an artificial look.
Still, we can control the expressions
of our mouth toga great extent.
Youth generally means beauty, but
with age are apt to come tiny fur
rows and wrinkles in the lips. To
help this rub olive oil on them each.
night.
Nothing ruins the lips 30 speedily
as chappe6 lips. Never go9out in.
winter without rubbing a goodlyI
amount of camphor ice or vaseline on
the lips. DO this when you come in.
Garry a tin tube Of 1t with you in your
purse. and use 1t.
It seems silly to say anything
against the habits!of biting or wetting
the lips continually. Yet this is done.
with astonishing regularity by women
who otherwise are careful of their
beauty. The old fable OF biting the
lips to make them red is long since
disproved. The color, while 1t may
flow into the lips for the moment,
quickly leaves them whittier, rougher
and dryer than ever. Healthy lips
are the raddast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
leila Williamson
is Claimed By Death

Miss zella Williamson, formerly OF
this city; died Saturday night at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Williamson, at Powell after
an illness from typhoid fever. Miss
Williamson formerly resided at the
home of Mrs. Z. G.. Powell on Barney
street and was taken Ill Of typhoid
fever while there. She went to her
home where her death occurred, brain
fever having developed:
Miss Williamson was aged 19years
and was a splendid young woman.
She Is survived by her parents, two
sisters, Misses Ruby and Ethel VIII
hanson, who reside in this city.
Funeral services were&held Sunday
afternoon from the residence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07

stump. O Parl1efsbnrg. conducted the
meeting.
a feature q tie day WIS the serving3
Bof Il splendfd dinner III INC ladies Of
lie church. Fnily Two hundred per.
sons WeretserYed Withsan exceilent re-
past
The new church Is q handsome
structure brick
with all observation-disclosures u has,
a seating capacity Of 500:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07

EThesarrangement Of many cut flowers
|!addedBto8the beauty of the rooms in
the home Five tables played until
i've O'Clock. Mrs. Charles Furbee; OF
IClarksburg, was the honor guest of
the affair. Mrs. Burt was assistedsby
|Mesdames r. n. yHttelandEJsF Beatty.
MI. and Mrs! q. MattheWsNa and
daughter, little Miss Mary Joe, were
recent visitors inlFairmont.
X. Joseph, of Shinnston, vas q
business visitor In our city last week.
Miss Helena Seaman, of Wheeling,
". Va, who has been a house guest
of Mrs. Geo.: Hawkins, returned home
Monday.
The members Of the Home and For
eign Missionary Society of the Pres.
.byterian church were entertained by
|Mesdames J. II. Bernhard, H: r.
Beatty, +. M. Hamilton and "A. L.
|Prichard at Mrs. Prtchard's home on
Pleasant street Thursday afternoon.
Much important business was trans
acted. During the social hour the
.~hostessese served Refreshments.
DR.. and Mrs. R. M. Hite and chA-
dren are visiting Misses Belle and
Grace WOODBURY. in Moundsville:
Mrs. D. s. Gooding and son., Ralph,
were recent visitors in Hundred, W:
Miss Marie Byers, Of Deep Valley,
Pa, who has been visiting friends
here, returned to her home Wednes
* KYLE Fornasll, a former Manning
ton resident, has located at AKRON
mis- Miss zela Harlan, Of c-larksburs'
was here recently visiting her sister
Mrs. Jesse shrimp.
The Missionary Society OF the M.
E. church recently met at the nome
OF Mrs. George Hawkins In the EAST
End. A program of music was one
of the features Of the meeting. Fltty
ladies were present and during the
social hour delicious luncheon was
". II. Smith and daughters, Lillian
and Marie, are visiting with relatives
in Jeanette, Penn.
James Berker, Of Decatur, Tl.. is a
business visitor in our city.
Is. Il. Tedrick, B. & O. supervisor,
spent the weekend at his home IN
Cumberland, Md.
Miss Ada Graham, who has been a
student in the University OF Wyom-
ing at Laramie, returned to ner nome
IN Broomfield yesterday.
Miss Ruth Simms, OF Huntington,
who spent the past year here with
her aunt, Mrs. D. A. WARD, mas re-
turned to her home in Huntington
=. j. Pryor spent Sunday IN SAeVe'
land, Ohio.
Leslie Jones was a recent business
visitor in Fairmont.
Tho Dixie Theatre Of this city opens
tonight as an up-to-date v~audeviile
The Lincoln chautauqua is booked
"a he here the week of July s.
4, M. Haught, Of the B. & Q. was a
recent business visitor in Metz.
r. F. Meeham, OF EarnesviIle, ohio,
was a business visitor here SATURDAY:
sMilt M. Taught, OF was
here recently visiting his fatner on
East Main street.
=. N. Paul, the Market street grocer,
has returned from a business trip 10
Terra Alta. ~ -.
here saturday transacting
returned to his home sunday moF1 nus
G. y. Matthews, of Glover SAP
was here yesterday attending 70 ous
ness. ,,o,, an 4he
new Bartlett garage on 8Pyles street.
Mrs. F.sRL.HStewartSw as%a recent Wis
itor in Fairmont.
81 = =--o~-7-7T-F7T sc.,tl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07

Miss UpyTo:Date no longer tirts
with a fan-when she firts she tirts
with a muff. When she dances she
carries an armful of 1lmy, fluffy ma
line and ribbon, when she talks be.
tween dances she toys with a mum OF
malinc or tu1le instead Of fan OF
ostrich or ivory.
"The summer muff may look like a
frivolous thing, but it's very practical"
says Miss Virginia Rape, whose arts
tic conceptions Of fashion have made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07

her famous as a creator Of original
style. Besides adding a touch Of soft
ness and color to a pretty frock it's
a., convenient little receptacle for the
vanity box-and other things that q
pocketless girl never knows what to
do with"
Miss Rappe's muff is made of oyster
color brocade satin, covered with six
yards of white maline tied with
ers of China blue water silk ribbon
tied In a four-in.hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07

he is taking a special course in anti
toxine, vaccine, tuberculosis. etc. The.
course is given to the doctors by the
most emminent chemists and physi-
clans in the country. Practical dem
constructions are given. Dr.. Peters
Joined q party Of Pittsburgh physl-
clans at Cleveland and they made a
boat trip to Detroit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
MANNlNGTON NEWS

C. II. Bonnesen, Of Wheeling. wassa
recent rfsitor III our cttS
vitro Prtdentte tie eobblers ts EN-;
lsrginE his shop A newAfrontaissbe'
inr added ard the inside arrange.
ments ne beng changed considera-
Mrs. Wheerng Smith and son, OF
Cameron we're here Sunday visiting
liz. CHARLES Burgess Of Dancer,
and Bufgess Wheelingswere here yes.
terday Visiting his sister Mrs. ora
Jones. OH Center street.
Ciayton Coleman OF MoundsvtEe,
Wal a visitor hereHyesterday..
ms, Andrew Rnshtord n daugn'
ter. Helen, ot thesHamilton Terrace
left Saturday night on the excursion
for cleveland
Harfy Tin % Martinsburg, w. Va.
wa here Sunday Visiting with rela-
t. j. wtiaon b Q. t%elegrapher.
spent Sunday In Cameron visiting MS
many friends there.
seventyssix Mannington9people. TOOK
tie s.. 6 e. excursion TO cleye:ano
Saturday night.
Miss Lnl9 1nany Momnds.
vile. are MISUNDERSTANDING MIS-.
MshiisA sseES was
$3.50 eAS,S1 oitv
q 9 xIsttg9S H9%ssSar+fn Farry o..
a. II nlll ss5S s,fsitJn9 friends
WIS nsEs ~ Ets4tISe IN Wheeling
- 9 s4sI
Ie4t& Mulhol.
yohI asasan oHio, sunday
lana @sEs u assEfs t
takang " 6 1ones= and
M ane 1isyES and Raymond,
~ y Ss5s a. 1Moundayille
4psnk ~ s
Ftssstns ~ ~ *Sfaun neonle attended
lazy SAs " Ssrc;ses at the hand
tas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on Clarks-
ppSg ssssq Il kitehen show;
on syot1MT and Mrs. Oryil
e 8es II Y 49, sSan Franklin street.
Asn $erafved many s
Ele good time was en-
~ gEss ssIvs II a1ss.ss gbo attended. Mr..
1oyee q gsIa Tnarried here last
ana sas
Ail ! ths PT TasaSanS6n service at the
~ ny 10y vi sInday morning.
kirst 5aplasESs!nsa1Ssr.ices we're held.
very walker Jordan,
Whesis aeing. asfSfe made an nd.
eFn pagt e taas ~ III church sun.
aress astne E5esg snbiect, "The
Need ! g sss ~ West Viz.
M1nlns
gfnias sss..as1is+ Mrs Carrie
phe nessa ssitsd SStba "Cyclone
Sloans I'm haS1 Of help.
Eyangensss Anns t5s1i1 Sisters evan
ers lnctnq1nB y ~ Tni,,1ahns Ohio,
ge.issae = 9sSs4ns cIaItent meeting
n MaIntngtona saan snefartnp
M; ss2 siIitis this past
weeks 49, IA children
MEss 9nlaastssas5 stssats ISon ~ CIarlts.
aye y Il ~ syisit, with ri.
burg axteE Master
sttxes asS q ~ oc,st street, &C.
e~onepantea aaIfI9sss flss are
49,. VI sarsf non for a few
Elstttns Eeasllsssst
DAYS. 48,. =. AZ, =, AT.
hsy. ~ y q he class at
tending = ,1anaaSIg ei11ad the mi.
rankll 14ssssta[ts nhiTch Of that
. city sunday .o,rnad 70
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
DR., Peters Taking
Special Lectures

Dr.. A. L. Peters left Saturday night
for Cleveland, where he spent Sun.
day enroute to Detroit, Mich, where
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
TREATY REVISION
WILL BE NEEDED

commercial agreements. 1t will
therefore. be necessary. when peace
Is re-established. for the countries
now at war to take up without delay
the question Of the conditions and
regulations OF trade.
with the exception OF Russia.
with whom the treaty of commerce
and navigation of 1882 had lately
been terminated. the United States
at the outbreak OF hostilities had
commercial treaties with all OF the
belligerents. AS the United States
remained neutral those treaties have
not been disturbed. but Il Is by no
means certain that they will not have
to be revised or supplemented, In
order to meet new arrangements be-
tween the countries now at war"
Mr.. Moore discussed the various
reciprocity agreements during the
last sixty-flve years and expressed the
opinion that while reciprocity In
many cases proved Of considerable
benefit to the countries entering the
agreement reciprocity agreements
between the United States and South
American countries had never been
successful. In discussing general
trade with Latin America countries.
Mr.. Moore expressed doubt that the
mercantile community Of the United
States had as yet shown capacity
to fully meet the situation In Latin
America,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07

December 81.
All coupons must be deposited in
the ballot box. at the Telegram Office
or mailed to the contest manager at
the Telegram before s p. IN. on the
night Of Tuesday. December 16.
Last day for entering contest. Thurs
day, December IS.
All contestants must be residents OF
Clarksburg or reside within ten miles
Of the city limits of Clarksburg. 2
Anyone with professional, dramatic
or screen experience is not eligible.
Expert Producers.
The Telegram photoplay will be
made under the direction of expert mo-
ton picture producers. of the McHenry
Film Company. OF Akron and Cleve-
land. o. The work of producing the
picture will start the day after the
contest closes, Tuesday. December 81.
The completed picture will be shown
for three days beginning Monuay, jan
tary 6 at the Robinson Grand. The
Telegram reserves the right to reject
any Of the contestants at any time.
The men needed in the picture will
be selected by the producers from
among the young men of Clarksburg.
Everything about the picture will be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
Adjutant George Willis Sends
Out an Appeal to Resi-
dents of the City.

Adjutant George Willis of the local
Salvation Army is sending out letters
as follows along with blank cars for
donations:
Dear friend:
1t is with confidence that we bring
our needs before you at this season.
We depend upon the generosity of
the public to carry on our relief work
throughout the year. and at this par
ticular time the need is very pressing.
The cold weather is upon us with all It
means to those in poor circumstances.
The Salvation Army again desires to
make merry Christmas in hundreds
Of homes, where otherwise the merry"
feature would be eliminated. A Christ-
mas dinner for the family. and a
Christmas-tree for the children, will
there fore be given. Our ability to
help will be greatly facilitated by your
response to this appeal
Our efforts are varied, and all re-
quire support-general work. relief
work, Christmas dinners. etc. An
early reply will enable use to carry
out our plans for the winter. "He
gives twice who gives quickly"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Is William -Loughery of VIII
sonburg When Struck
by a Train.

w. L. Loughery, of Wilsonburg. is
a patient in local hospital suffer-
ing with fractured skull, a broken
rib and internal injuries. which he
received at 8 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing when he was struck by Balti-
more and Ohio train near WILSON,
burg.
Trainmen who say the engine
strike Loughery rushed to his side
and seeing that he was seriously in
juries wer treated. While his In
taken to the local station and from
there to the hospital where his in
juries were treated. While his In
juries are serious 1t cannot be deter
mined yet whether they will be fatal
or not.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
CONTINUED on page s.
JAMES 0. WATSON
Is Elected President Of the
Reorganized Local Street
Car Company.

An official reorganization of the
Monongahela Valley Traction Com
pany necessitated by the recent addi-
ton to that concern of the holdings
Of the Fairmont Gas Company. was
made at meeting held in the Fair
Esat Offices Monday night. The new
officers are:
Chairman Of the boards. L. Wat
son.
President-James o. Watson.
Vice-president-Smith Hood.
General manager-E. B. Moore.
Assistant general manager-o. F.
Tough.
Special agent-Frank B. Pryor.
lit will be seen by those familiar
with the personnel Of the official
board Of the company that the now
organization is simply a promotion
for those who have been in the serv-
ice Of the company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
Salvation Army Asking
For Christmas Relief

pany. of Pittsburg. talked on EAR
ranging an Ice Cream Plant Scien-
tifically": e. C. Williams, of the T..
c. Williams Corporation, Of New
York City, on Buying Supplies Sys-
tematically"; l. p. Mench. OF the I'm
perial Ice Cream Company, OF Par
kersburg, on Production" and the
last speaker OF the afternoon was
William Duff, II, Of Simpson. Sho-
walter and Barker Company. Of
Pittsburg, Pa, who talked on SALES,
Cooperation and Protection" All
the talks were interesting and educa-
tional and were well received by the
large crowd in attendance.
At A o'clock all present went to
the Imperial Ice Cream Company's
plan in Glen Elk and the remainder
of the afternoon was spent in inspect
ing the plant.