davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
1eutidle in isranfreid.

Raf, Der naitenpoiten" babert
100 9entite Die grlaibnib befom.I
men, iih in Toris aiii5ubalten. Sn'
Den irausoiiihen 8efnnsenenlascrn
limb Jest 1900 beutide nno $500
oiterreifii6c Gioilsefangene niter'
aebrad1t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
ltnisrc auRersemGbnlid)e Sfierte.
y c itell5cttel.

iSnWm 1910.
Catholic Yriuting 60, Dubuque, Soun-
@eGhrte 6errcn l-Sciicgcnb $40 fir bc Spei ncuen Ibons
ncntcn Dercn gcuaue Nbrhcn 6rtHc9cn. Senoen Sic gNL ons Yrahtpert
fir Die drilidc Samie bcttelt: "2as Seben une Setoen Slu Sbutt" bon
Cos. Berg, an iol9cnOc Iorcnc:
Torname umo Name: -.
Sonamt (8. 81. &o)
User bs Bud ia II c II ra bcmBc fo9cnbes 6ormuar:
(Satum") 1915
Catholic |rintng 60, Suhuque, Sppa-
6ccbrtc Scrrcnl-Scii9cub $40 fir nede Sic mir ael
bos Yruftpcrt iur Die trittdfc 6nntlic bctnrlt: "9os 2ben uno 2dben
Seu Sbriti" bon Cos. Se8. an iotgenpc GnrcNe icnbeu poacu:
@ornnme uno Aame: -.
%oiamt On. 81. 9ol
Staat:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20

fona pie bel Der eriten Hurtbe. Sas
1aiier purbe bann nirflih in iebr
pieL boberen Shiften, ais iahmat.
Mid porher angenommen mar. err.
bobrt. uno Der Stoat braufte illir
oen pierten 5beil Der Summe aus ~.
geben, Die nripriinglih peranihlost|
noroen mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
SelasermmsssnaanS in Snasn?

Der @icefonig non Snoin ion.
mie Der Y9oiiiid,en 3eituw" na6
Der Zines" berid,tet nip. ourb
ben ensliifen Miniiterrath hir Ger
bGnsung bes observation-disclosures
iiber oas aonisreid ermadlgt NOR.
hau iain.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Sabsn Sic ie bebadt, mas cine feline
yerlanstsa n3eise iiir Sic fbum mag?

Sic 0erlnnstsG n3eieen fidern
@nitenuneen, finben 0ienfs
boten, perfaufcn 2anb. Stores
unb @eiddfte aaer Grt. Sic
befriebigen ieoe 8ofe Die Bee
b~irfniTe pieler n~nierer 2cier
in man6er 8%e8iebung.
Gnbere siehen Nusen boraiis.
parlim nidt aid Sic?
Sie eineu geriud nit elmer
Yerlanstsa n3eise.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Der !Selbentob bes giiApfs BON 9ins.

Ser aries bat am 8. MGrs elm
Spfer eeforbert, Dos in eanS Deter.
reid 81 BEN ihmer3li6iten geSdhlt
miro. es mar Elm Seloentob, lpie
ireenb elmer aiif Dem Shla6tfeloe.
ben, mie f,ir; i9on beri6tet. elm bis
jilm lesten sltbem5use pilihtsetreuer
giihoi g%ottergeben erlitten cat.
Tenn pen oiif Der bofp'lte Serr
3r. &uoolf 'Sittmair frieolih III ici.
mem ,gii6oisbof" in Gin; Der tiifi-
ld,en aranfbeit erlae, es mar bod
elm h%elbenbofter COB, pie Der oil Der
6ront i'm aligelreeen oes Seinbes.
Sn einem fleinen, lieblid)en
StGothen an Der 8renSe Der 2iilSer
Iio5eie. in Mautballien an Der 30.
na,l, mo Die Steine iiir bas @iener
StraBenpfluiter gebrohen perbcn,
lit Elm erobes 9~aradenloeer iiir mi.
iiihe unb ierbiihe @einngene errif
tet. Iurf Die Serben lit bort Der
6ledtppbus, Die iiirhterlihe, t:ifi
ihe Gpioemie eingeihleppt nprDen,
Die tros aQem Nnfnono 1r;tI;hcr
aunit nm iih grill uno 5ablrcid,e
Spier ioroerte.
Srosoem Die aronfen iit iait oiis.
ihlieBlif 5iir orientoliifen Religioll
befenren. bat Der Ginger 8iidof es
iif nif,t nebmen laiien, periouiif
ben aranfen unb Sterbenoen Croft
81 ipenben unb am S~ootenbette zen
lesten %Siebesoienit 5ll ermeticn.
3ros nQer @arnungen ieiner
Sreunbe pie ailh Der sIcrSte. elite
Der 9iifoi 81 ben crfrnnfpn
arieesgeiangenen unb ging pom
einem Shmerienslager gum aroern;
err iprah Den S%iebernben Croft III,
ia er grill ioaor ielbit Elm, lpenn oic
Tileser Die aronfen umgcbettet Ia.
ber. Iie Aer5te hatten i'm ipenig.
items bepoaer. aemiiie @orihrlita.
maBreaeln 81 beioleen, lid 3u oesin.
! i"iileren uno Die aleiouns 81 wcd).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20

aefubrt. Scer, mclder if bs Ierf gu unierent ipottMaieer 1reie bereQt,
miro 9crnc oncrtenncn. bab er por5IgIih ub fdbelbaft biq9 bebient puroe.
@c 9cingt, mir babeu nm cine beihrdnfe anSabl bnicr Sufer anf Eager.
User 3ucrt fomnt, prb 5uerit bcoicnt
lnierc aufersenbbnide SHerte.
Scoer, ipelder ms 3mei nue Nbonneucu nit $500 a5 %prdusbes
5nbung fir bticl6cn Fir r Elm Snbr emicnbct crbdlt bas Bud tprenfrei 6us
aeididt 6mr lit @eegenheit. nh cine Srddtprdnie lciht Su crperben.
@er bas @rf ia II e II mill, icnDe 50 90 elm.
lTm ifreibc i6e @Drene 9endu uno reht Deutltb (uno aoreiVere: CATH
oHc Yrintng 60. Subuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
yIreimiaise bort"

2eitnant Seins @iinter Sreiberr
bon saB erbielt ben Iuftrae, nit
einem Sbeil ieines 3uees Elm @eboit
unpeit Cora &almoriia 81 beieten.
ltnporberseieben fonb er iid) nit iei-
men menisen 2euten einem ruiiiiden
Battalion. bos in gerited eelegen
bate, seseniiber. CT elite einem
Sfii8ier 81 Silfe, Der benz Seino in
Die Sdnbe gefalen mar, uno be-
ireite i'm. Sm ielben augenblif iob
er Die eieene gataiaonsfabne seiabr.
oct. Nit Dem &ufe: nSreimiqige
uor!." mari er iih, BON MIR ot)t
damn begleitet, ben Seinben en.ge'
gen unb ertrib ibnen Die Sabine in
erbittertem Nabfampf. Spei au.
seln trafen i'm. gs eelaus ibm,
ihmerperlest, Die nieoer ero6erte
SABINE 81 bergen. Gr ielbit erlae
fur5 oarauf ieinen 8ertpunoungen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
PAGE THREE
aLIttIe Lost sister TonIaht..

The public. wiz see the drama put
to educational use: The drama OF dis
eussion. that form Of play which has
been Stunned by playwrishts and man.
ayers and restled. by honest but mis-
taken critics liise William Winter and
Clement Scott viii be on trial with
.sThe Little Lost Sister, What this
kind OF drama has accomplished In
brief is this: It has added to tho
theater q new function, the discus
sion o fproblems ofiritali interest with
the ayowed purpose OF teaching les
son. And It has added to the wea-
pons Of enlightenment and education
one Of the most widely attended and
democratic Institutions o four timo,
the theater.
The arrival OF the drama OF discus.
sion will not hinder IN the least 9th.
er functions OF the itheater. Through
the emotions It may sim entertain
the eye and the ear and the heart.
But It has acquired q new appeai-the
appeal to the mind. Bernard Shaw
long ago predicted the arrival Of the
drama of discussion. And his infer.
ence was that the drama OF discus.
sion is the only knight in Iarmor who
can save the theater. And by like
token he places 1t at the height Of
the dramatic nobility. Insacknowledg,
ing the arrival OF the drama OF dis.
cussion We do not need TO so as far
as Mr.. Shaw. 1t Is enough that we
welcome 1t without comparing II with
other forms Of drama. It's arrival
is not admitted by the critic alone.
II is the public-as Il always Is in
the theater-that has accepted the
drama Of discussion. II Is for the
public now to say Just how large q
share Of its theater II wants to give
up to this new kind ofsplays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
AZ sonn1encroft.

Mrs. Bernard Lee Hutchinson, Of
Manbar, w. Va, was the honor guest
yesterday at an deliberately appointed
afternoon reception at sonnencroft,
the palatial residence Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Clyde Ellington Hutchinson, when
Mrs. Hutchinson entertained large
number of guests as a social courtesy
to her daughter,in.law, who with Mr..
Hutchinson and baby daughter, Hell.
en-, are spending the holidays here.
Yesterdays event was the first formal
event at Sonnencroft, the handsome
residence which has been occupied
less than a year.
TheIreceiying hours were from $3.50
until 5 and a large number of guests
were delightfully."- entertained.
Mrs. Hutchinson and the honor
guest, Mrs. Lee Hutchinson. with Miss
Susan Maxwell Moore, Mrs. Paul Nc
Keel, Mrs. G. Edmund Neill, OF Nor
gantown, and Mrs R. M. Dawson, OF
Uniontown, Pa, received the guests
in the music room and they passed
$500 IeaOAoN " ltho idi &c ifiHb ipOlts
where the punch bowl was situated in
the tower nook. Mrs. John w. Ma.
son, Jr, presided at the punch bowl
and was assisted by the Misses Susan
Arnett. Phyllis Watkins, Martha Wat.
ltins. Maria Raymond and Elizabeth
Miller. Mrs. NJ! ID. Christie and Mrs.
C. F. Jenkins extended the invitation
to the dining room where a course Of
refreshments was served. Mrs. Geo.
Alexander poured coffee and the aides
here and In the breakfast room which
was utilized as an annex to the main
serving room. were Mesdames Ar.
thur q. Martin, Frank Richie, the
Misses Katharine Hough. Josephine
Lavender, Bess Mason. Mary Watson
sipe. Sue Watson. Ruth Merrifeld
Estelle Hamilton, Ruth Heintzelman,
Mary Louise Nichols, Genevieve Race.
Edna Jacobs. Virginia Alexander and
Mary Mouldsi Hirst. Other aides were
Mesdames Gus Watkins, Chas. Wat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
N.Y. POISON CASE
ISA MYSTERY
NEW YORK AUTHORITIES HIVES
TlGATlNG STRANGE, MATRlMo-
N NAL TAk6tE.
.LoRLYs ELTON ROGERS, pRoml.
NENT,ATToRNEY, HAS THREE
WIVES.

NEW YORK, Jan. district Attor.
ney Francis Martin, of the Bronx, be.
gan yesterday an investigation OF I'M.
usual circumstances under which Mrs.
Ida S. Rogers took poison and gave it
to her two babies last Tuesday. One
of the children. Loretta, s months old,
died yesterday; Mrs. Rogers and John,
2 years old, the other child, are at
deaths door in a hospital.
At Mrs. Rogers bedside there sits
Lorlys Elton Rogers, a well.to-do attor.
ney of this city. Apparently he is dis.
tracted by grief. Neighbors Of Mrs.
Rogers, who lived in the Bronx, knew
him as her husband and the father of
her children. Prof. Franklin H. Gid.
dings, of Columbia University, knew
Rogers as the husband Of his sister.
who was Miss Caroline Giddings. Ro.
gers and Miss Giddings were married
in 1909. Detectives and an assistant
district attorney have endeavored in
vain to obtain from the sick woman in.
formation as to her relatives or maiden
name.
Mrs. Caroline Rogers and her hus.
band lived. until month or SO ago, in
fashionable apartment on Riverside
Drive; Mrs. Ida Rogers and her two
children lived in a modest house in the
Bronx. There was another Mrs. Ro.
gers, who divorced the lawyer in 1908
or 1909. The first Mrs. Rogers was
Miss Annie Roquemore, of Montgom.
cry, Ala. After the divorce Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers remained friends, It was
said, and their 1S.ycar-old son was a
visitor at the home of Mrs. Caroline
Rogers from time to time.
District Attorney Martin sought to
establish the accuracy ofreports that
Mrs. Annie Rogers, Mrs. Caroline Ro.
gers and the woman who calls herself
Mrs. Ida Rogers all knew one another;
and that the woman in the hospital had
been visited bytone of the other two.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
Marriage Is
On Decrease
RECORDS AT COUNTY CLERKS
OFFICE SHOW LESS LICENSES
THIS YEAR.

A decrease in the number of mar:
rage licenses issued by the clerk of the
county court during the year 1914 is
noted when census of the records is
taken.
A total of 43S marriage licenses were
issued during the year, and for the year
1918 total of 47o licenses to wed'were
issued.
For the past fifteen years the records
have shown a marked increase of IL
censes issued from year to year with
the exception Of the year 1914 when a
noticeable decrease is shown.
1901-34S licenses issued.
1902-417 licenses issued.
19OS-S5S licenses issued.
1904-3sS licenses issued.
19O5-357 licenses issued.
1sO6-3S5 licenses issued.
19O7-3s6 licenses issued.
19OS-3S4 licenses issued.
19O9-354 licenses issued. 6
1e10-403 licenses issued.
1911-3s3 licenses issued.
1928 licenses issued.
1s13-470 licenses issued.
1888 licenses issued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01

further progress. Another 400 pris-
oners. SIX machine guns. four mine
throwsrs and numerous arms and
quantities of ammunition fell into our
hands. AFrench camp north west OF
ST Mihiel, was set ON fire by our ar.
tiIlery. Attacks al Flirey. and West
OF sennhetm. which were repeated
yesterday were repulsed. The situa-
ton In the east Prussianl frontier and
In Poland remains unchanged.
Aheayy mist is preventing all oper.
ations."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
Grafton'sStore
Changes Hands
sLuMsERe BROS. co. HAS SOLD
THE "uNDERSELLiNG"
TO JOS. COHEN.

GRAFTON, W. Va, Jan. 1.--Nego-
tiations have been completed by Blum
berg Bros. Co., the proprietors OF the
underselling store of this city, with
Joseph II. Cohen, of Clarksburg.
whereby Mr.. Cohen becomes the own.
er of the underselling store. This
store was established by Henry Blum.
berg about six years ago, and has
rapidly grown until 1t has become one
of Graftons leading stores, as well
US one of its largest business houses.
Hyman G. Bass, who has had great
success as manager of the store dur.
ing the last three years, will leave
Grafton shortly for Weston, where
Blumberg brothers will place him in
charge of their large store at that
place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
Official

Continued From Page one)
others the French claim successes as
for instance at steinback in Alsace.
The statement claims the repulse Of
six German infantry attacks at a point
between Mouse and Moselle and says
that French aviators have assailed'
from the air the railroad station at.
Metz.
BERLIN to London-The following
official communication was given ont
today at the army headquarters:
.'In the western theatre Of war.
nothing Of importance happened near.
Newport. The idea Of retaiing the
hamlet Of st. Georges which had
been completely demolished by the
enemy artillery fire was abandoned in!
view Of the high level Of the water
there
East OF Bethune, to the south of the
canal, We captured an English trench.
IN tie Arginnes, our attacks made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01

kins. George Miller, T. I. Brett, KEN
BILE White. Thos. W. Arnett, G. II.
Richardson. John W. Mason, Sr., Jas
A. Meredith. A. L. Lehman, Misses
Mildred LeMasters, Bethiah Smoot
and Doris Jenkins.
The decorations of the receiving
room were especially attractive, jars
filled with large clusters of pink roses
arranged artistically lenta pretty eff.
feet and splendidly decorated Christ.
mas tree in the tower nook in the
living room provided the Christmas
note. 1t formed an artistic setting
for the punch bowl.
In the dining room the waters of a
fountain arranged in the center OF
the serving table fell over basin OF
Illuminated Bohemian glass, on a bank
OF daisies and smilax about the base.
A handsome. cloth of Battenberg lace
covered the table, which was lighted
with candles. Snap dragons formed
ant attractive decoration of the tea
table in the breakfast room.
The decorations were under the dl.
rection OF George Wehrle. of the Hay.
man Greenhouse Co.
Throughout the afternoon the Ca.
denza orchestra situated, in the bal.
cony surrounding the conservatory,
rendered pleasing program Of mu.
sic.
Last night dance was a nevent at
sonnencroft, the guests including the
young ladies who assisted in enter.
tanning, and a number of other guests.
A splendid program for dancing was
rendered by the Cadenza orchestra
and the New Year was welcomed Gag.
erly by the guests. A buffet supper
was served during the evening.
A large number OF out Of the city
guests were here for the events. the
number including Mrs. J. Harrington
Cox, Mrs D. B. Purinton, Mrs. c. Ed
mund Neal, Mrs. Paul McKeel, Miss
Susan Maxwell Moore, Miss, Rose
Sweeney, Miss Annie Johnson, Mrs.
Roy A. Tough. Mrs. D. H. Courtney.
Mrs. Eleanor Knutti, Miss Courtney,
Miss Katherine Courtney, Mrs. Ter.
renee D. Stewart, Morgantown: Mrs.
R. w. Dawson, Miss Dawson, Miss
Katherine Beighley, Uniontown, Pa;
Mrs. T. s. Hardesty, of Warrington;
Mrs. c.. G. Shepard. of Boston, Mass;
Misses Bertha Bland, Eleanor Amman.
Genevieye Harrison. Geneyieve Rob
ertsi Mrs. Frank White, of clarks-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
SPGRSONALSz
D. PEOPLE 80
AS T1lEYlCO CO

DR.. James Clinton who had spent
the holidays here with his brother.
DR.. ]. C. Broomfield and wife left this
morning for Beaver Falls, Pa, to visit
relatives, enroute to Philadelphia to
resume his studies at the jefferson
Medical college.
Mrs. Frank Haas and son left last
might for Columbus. O., to be the
guests OF relatives for few weeks.
Mrs. H. S. Falconer and children re.
turned this morning from 1ndianapo-
lis, Ind, where they were called by
the serious illness of the formers
mother, Mrs. John jenkins.
Mrs. Eleanor Knutti has returned to
Morgantown after brief visit with
friends in the city.
Miss Elizabeth stalnaker returned
last evening from Morgantown were
she had spent few days with
friends.
Miss Georgia Farrell. of clarksburg
is the guest of Mrs. George NJ. Elem.
ing on Locust avenue.
Mrs. E. H. Smith and son, Herndon
ere the guests of relatives in Keyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White, Of
clarksbunrg are the guests of Mayor
and Mrs. Anthony Bowen.
The Misses Kathaleen Ford and
Margaret Fleming, spent today with
friends in Grafton.
The Misses Frankie Brand and Neil
Dougan have returned from New Mar.
tinsyille, where they had been tho
guests Of Miss Gussie Lowe for sew.
eral days.
DR.. D.fL. L. Yost has returned from
Baltimore, where he paid visit to his
son Ernest, who is student in the
University of Maryland.
Miss Martha Banford, of Pittsburgh,
who had been the attractive guest Of
Hiss Ruth Miller, has returned home.
Miss Beulah HARRISON, who had been
the guest of Mrs. j. C. Broomfield for a
week, left for Beaver Falls, Pa, today
to visit relatives enroute to her home
at Washington Court House, Ohio.
Mrs. J. E. Paul. who has been the
guest Of her daughters, Mrs. C. H.
Smoot and Mrs. Margaret Paul Smith,
will return to her home in Charleston
Saturday morning.
Mrs. W. B. Mckinley and daughter,
Miss BERTHE, returned to Weston to.
day after spending several days with
the formers daughter, Mrs. B. L. Nut.
ter.
Miss Nellie Mckinley, from Beling.
ton, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Boyd Ii Nutter.
Mrs. H. W. Smouse and son John
Walter will leave Monday evening on
No. 4 for st. Petersburg, Fla, where
they will spend the winter. Mr.. Smouse
will accompany them as far as Wash.
ington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
Hotel Watson which has attracted
many members of the younger set.

Miss Jane Montgomery entertained
at dinner today at her home on Ben.
oni avenue, tae guests including mem.
hers of her department at the ]. NJ.
Hartley store.
To Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Watson and Mrs.
George Thomas Watson leave next
week for Baltimore, enroute to points
in Florida tospend some time. Mrs.
Rose Bussing, of Cincinnati, mother
of Mrs. George Watson, is now her
guest and wili.remain here during her
absence.
For Guests.
Honoring Miss Beulah HARRISON, OF
Washington Court House, Ohio, and
DR.. Jas. Clinton, OF Beaver Falls, Pa,
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. J. C. Broom,
field, the Misses Daisy and Margaret
Arnett entertained number of friends
las tevening at their home on Fourth
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
New Year Events:

The Woman's Club open house is
an event this afternoon which is
largely attended by members OF tho
organization and their friends. The
event is the most important OF the
social events of the club year and Is
anticipated with interest. A large
number Of guests are in attendance.
Tonight at the Masonic Assembly
Hall, the Elks' will hold their New
Years Ball which event will be at.
tended by guests from this and ada.
cent cities. An elaborate event has
been arranged. The Cadenza orches.
ira VIII render music for the event.
Tre Misses Conway are entertain.
ing ut tea this afternoon at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
Nicely Asks Pension
For Marion Resident

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-silas Nor.
gan is so years old and blind, a union
veteran who receives at the present
time pension Of s21 a month from
the government That is not enough
to care for him, so Congressman Nicely
has introduced a special bill to allow
him 500 a month. Morgan's home
IS at Broomfield, Marion county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
burg; Mrs. Rose Bussing, Of clncin-
natl, o.; Mrs. Chas. Watkins and
daughter, Miss Martha, of Shinnston.
cheIesa Watch Party.

The chelesa Club, a popular organi.
cation entertained at a watch party
last night at the home of Mrs. j.. L.
sapper. on Jackson street. The
guests. were delightfully."- entertained
at various amusements and tempting
refreshments were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
Guests at sonneneroft.

Stewart Race, and sister, Miss Gen
evieve of Cleveland, O.. formerly of
this city are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Hutchinson at sonnencroft.
their sister, Mrs. Lee Hutchinson is
also guest. Miss Race is enroute
to New York to Renter ossining
school and Mr.. Race will resume his
work at the W. v. U. next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
Give Luncheon,

Miss Virginia Peddicord will enter
tain number of her young friends
az one o'clock luncheon on Saturday
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Peddicord in Monongah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
Meade Circle to Meet.

Meade Circle No. 10, Ladies of tho
G. A. R., will hold the regular meeting
on Saturday, January 2. at two o'clock.
A full attendance is desired. Officers
will be installed at this meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
Five Hundred Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. chas. cavenaugh en-.
tortained number of riends at 500
last evening at their home on Sixth
street. Christmas decorations pre-.
dominated in the appointments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
Guests In City.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gilkeson
have as their guests this week, Mrs.
John Park and daughters, the Misses
Ada and Anna Park, of Bellaire, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
speeiaI Prices

Beginning Monday December 90,
1914. and continuing all week We will
offer Special Prices and Terms on any
piano we have on the hoer. Now Is
the time 70 get busy.
One old Square Piano taken 10 exc
change at a great bargain.
Two organs in good condition for
almost a song. We must make room
for our new stock coming In. Easy
payments without interest.
C. A. HOUSE
Music Store
Monroe Street. Bell Phone sst
Open Evenings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01

inthe Hartley Fur department you canbly them
here until has been rgidy inspected for quality color
and style.
We have Sets and Separate Pieces of Genuine Mink
Fox, Seal, Fitch, Lynx, Skunk and others.
Prices from French Coney Scarf at 81 to hand
some Mink
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Mollaay--Arthur Johnson and Lot.
tie Briscoe are featured in a comedy
p'aylet. Winning Winsome Winnie y
Rose Tapley and a star cast in q
Vltagraph comedy. Two Other GOOD
reels, ei soou
tuesday = From Headquarters ),
Hell hath no fury like woman
scofhed. Driven to the point Of
desperation when her emplover-,over
TO whom she had given ali that .
woman holds dear, casts her off for
another girl, Rose Peters stabs him
Her father is an officer of the law
stern, almost calloused; and when he
alscoVers-upon investaationn-t],
ms own daughter is the guilty one.
he realizes for the first time the ire
mendous impulses which sometimes
prompt d person to commit a crime.
l nat does not interfere with his
sense of duty, however. and he is
about to arrest the -when-from
headquarters comes the word to drop
1urther investigation. What was the
reason? Next Tuesday afternoon ana
evening at the Orpheo theatre Won
will learn the cause for this edict
Earle Williams and Anita Stewart are
In the leads, and the restraint OF our
curiosity will be we'll repaid by
these peerless players.