davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
EnjayobIe Recital.

An audience that was not as large
as the merit OF the entertainment war
ranted attended and enjoyed the re-
cital given Wednesday night at The
Robinson Grand theater by Mortimer
Kaphan and Leon Rice. dramatic and
musical artists who recently Joined
forces at 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,'
Sydney Carton in "a Tale OF Two
Cities" and Fagin in "Oliver Twist"
Costumes typical of the characters
and the period were worn. Explana-
tory remarks and motion pictures re-
freshed the memories OF those who
had read the books and informed those
who had not to the end that the por-
trayals were quite effective and edu-
cational.
Mr.. Rice is a dramatic tenor and
has a voice Of much sweetness and
power. He sang selections from
Hammond, Leon, Puccini. Loud. HON.
II. Marshall, Tours and Kursteinel
the last named being "a song written
for MIR. Rice and dedicated to him
The Tours number, II Hear You Cali
ing Me-" was especially we'll sung
and received big applause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
Honoring Miss Moran.

Complimentary to- their cousin.
Miss Marguerite Moran, Miss Helen
McGraw and Miss Anna Connell gave
q charming party Tuesday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Moran on East Pike street. The
home was most attractively decorated
in green and white and the table.
which was temptinglye set withta sal
ad luncheon, was adorned with a
beautiful bunch Of roses and carna-
lions. Is;
Those enjoying the evening OF
pleasure were Misses Mary Flanagan,
Mary Neutzling. Katherine Walsh.
Regina, Caulheld, Wilma Gains,
Garnet Gains, Gertrude Gains, Fran
ces Cornell. Angela Cornell. Ger
trude Connell Nellia Med cnnell, Mar
guerite Moran, Helen Mct1raw, Anna
Cornell, and Messrs. Bernard Nc
Donnell. Bernard Healey, Frank
Flanagan. Joseph Keenan,. Lawrence
Fox, Stanley CLANCY. Campbell Dono-
hue, Walter Schaffner, Luke Melon
ell; Daniel Keenan, and Clarence
Moran and Master James 'Connell.
N
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18

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, Hughie
Rogers, Lynn Pigott and Robert Rit.
tenhouse.
Graduate Nurses Organize.
Graduate nurses of the county
have formed an association to be
known as the Harrison County Grad
uate Nurses Association. At a meet.
ing Wednesday afternoon at St
Mary's hospital. a committee Of three
was appointed to draft constitution
and bylaws to be presented at y
future meeting for adoption. The
committee consists Of Miss Louise
Kennedy, the Red Cross district
nurse; Miss Mary White, superin-
.tendent of the Kessler hospital, and
Miss Charlotte Harr. a graduate
nurse of st. Mary's hospital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
II SOll1e1s


Modified Medici ideas will collars and yestees
Laces will ben for the decoration
mand will be distributed chiefly among
Oriental and Chant lily widths up inches
sell mainly fine sheer Swiss
fon wolfe novelties, widths upto ~ inches Emphasis
be placed on the marrow effe cts. sSs
Ribbons will have large millinery
dresses. Narrow will prevail for the
and wide plain ribbons tn latter purpose
check effects will be DONNA MT the fancy novelties
Veiing loose draped fashion, will great
Bordered ideas will be strong Handrun designs
spots and fet meshes will be features. @
Trimming tendencies will continue military
street dresses and sen yelties for evening gowns
PaFasoas show shr1ngs puings corings
Odd shapes and rich will be
Plain severe styles will
twotoned embrpd cred backs shown
also on the sand and putty tones, the
shades and few other colorngs
ceptionaly attractive designs will be shown aese
and trcots silks.
Buttons will have liberal ovelty shapes
will lead there will be unusual demand
tons especially for decoration of severely
Black and white combinations strong.
Jewey tendencies the
favor theuse of Combn of
Of onyxand rhinestones will have chief adoption
Handbags insaal and sofe flexible eaels
prominently featured g overed and
the rule the bag portion being mounted very
feet Lightcolored feathers used of the
models ssES5SS
inues the lead, eweled
Casque combs also much vogue. The
matt crystal is of the new features.
Shoe styles showa distinct trend toward the military but
and lace boots button
characterized by brass
Inlo shoes for the short tongue Colonial
small tongue will ominate closely followed
city strap effects the medium grades. The gaer effect
WILDE carried low shoes and black and white
ons will be received with much favor. mems
tendency toward the Of the cloth button
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
Waldo Concert Program.

Waldo Concert Program.
The following program will be OBJ
served at the concert to be given from
$3.50 until 8 o'clock this evening at
the Waldo hotel by the Cadenza or
chestra:
March "Tipperary'' ...s.. Chapelle
One step" Castle House Rag"
..l...,.s.5.:: ....t.....'.... Mckee
Hesitation Destiny 49,. Qa1man
Selection .Sari" ......... FramI
Song Perfect Day. Bond
Gems from FREELY. .Framl
One step Watch Your Step.
...s......i...l. .s....i........ !. Berlin
March Iron King" ..st. Clair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
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 Eairmont to be gone for some
time. Games were the diversion OF
the evening. Delightful refresh
fments were served.
Those present were bessie Gun
ningham, Georgia Rittenhouse, Wan.
da Williams. Blanche Stackpole,
Florida Pigott. Ethel Hustead. Mar
garet Rittenhouse, Maude Hustead
May odewalt. Mary Hustead. Ola
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
RETURN to Wheelinr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil McFadden and
Miss ANGELA, OF Wheeling,
whmo is well known elocltionist, re-
turned to their home Thursday morn
ing after spending several days in the
city.
Miss SIcFadden took an active part
IN the play given by the students Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
LoF INTEREST mol WOMEN
Steamed Graham Bread.

Mi1 and sift three cups Of Graham
-four. one cup fur. three and one
half teaspoons soda and one teaspoon
salt. Add seven-eighths cup molas-
SEES and two and one-half sups sour
milk. Beat thoroughly and turn into
one-ponnd buttered baking powder
boxes, Tie down covers and put into
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
PARSONS-SOUDERS COlllPANY

st. Marys Academy Monday evening
in the St. Mary's high school auditor
ium. She is a graduate of; st. Joseph's
Academy at Wheeling and studied elo-
cution for four years at several OF the
larger schoolssof the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
Entertains Team.

The members Of the Washington
irving High school basketball team
were entertained Wednesday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IA.
Lawson on East Main street.
Hearts was the favorite game for
the evening. Mr.. Lewis Morrison
won first prize and the .'boobie :,
prize went to Despard Bailey.
I Dainty refreshments were served
at an appointed hour.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
Bungalow CIub Dance.

The Bungalow Dance Club, of Zets.
ing, formally opened its new bunga,-
low dance hall Wednesday. evening
when 1t entertained thifty couples at
dancing from 8 to IL o'clock. The
Cadenza orchestra rendered a pleas
ing program Of late and up-to-date
dance music. A number Of the
younger set from Shinnston, Clarks-
burg and Elkins attended the dance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
society to Meet.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Central Presbyterian church
viii meet Thursday night at the home
of Miss Emma Davis at 400 Lee
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
Sewing Circle Entertained.

The Silver Moon Sewing Circle Of
Broad Oaks was pleasantly enter
tanned Tuesday night by Miss Eliza
beth Ashley at her home in that SUI
burb. Refreshments were served at G
seasonable hour.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
5Pythians to;Initiate.

A large class Of cane Coates will be
initiated at a meeting Of C1arksburg
Lodge. No. SO, Of the Knights of
Pythias tonight in the iPythian hall
on South Third street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
Agency for this
New Idea Patterns.
Pa!lrsOns SOuders


4
sleeves bodces and separate
waists mostly and the
arm size Afew modified kimono sleeves retained
Spring Evening dresses Sleeveless have
sleeve caps
Neck Finishes coats and blouses
at the back. Some Of
nlents have collars openin front which
hrely encircle the throat well
Fabrics influenced by tie silhouette.
addition to the fabrics Of finish
ferweaves and finishes doped Serges, gabardines,
checks coyers popns and barathea the
tie worsteds Wooden che stripes and fancy
weaves have for sport coats
olors of neutral soft character especially
and street Thus put
tan and black much evidence.
So white black and white black combinations
Various shades of blue from other colors
In soft tones.
Petticoas deeper ounces Ma
terias with stiffness than formerly
dued cools dominate fsss
Neghgees show henfuencce the silhouette lounces
and 1ufaes used the
tended effect. .Highwasted lines are featured.
Underwear
thanwas the lastseason The garments fit
the hips with greater fullness in the rudes and skirt
Hounces. 60
Corses now include practical types low
bust for misses and slender
yeloped figures Increasing
Brasseres follow The calls for
materials without bones the other firm fabrics
bic bones in front, back and side-bust. gs
Chilrens Garments usual relationship to the
women sstyles Some Of the high wasted
belted and fare effects show the influence
othe Dutch Styles as well as modifca-
tons of the 1820-3O period
Millinery features small sailor poke toque
shapes sere comb other braids small
Hat floral and Georgette satin
ribbons fancy button novelties feah
effects
Women's Necckwear will
Vsnecks Fichus will be distinctly and feature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18

The Winning Styles For Spring
Radical Change in Figure Line Affords Augury of Sue
cessful Season Fuller Skirt Fitted and Semi Fitted Boz
dice Normal and High Wastline, High Necks and Long
Sleeves the Leading Features.
The Fuller Skirt the notable new STYLES
1t is accompanied by simple bodice with high neck narrow
shoulders and long sleeves The wastne is either normal
Z raised.
Suit Goats include tailored effects with prefer
ence for the tailored Tailored coats with belts placed
high and natural waistine particularly strong Flare
effects are also emphasized
Separate Coats have fare bottom edge
being shown in length slightly shorter High
wasine effects very prominent belts being
ly used
Skirts Of dresses and suits and also separate skirts the
circular and gathered forms together with box and side
peated effects Dress skirts include the lufed
signs together with limited number TUNES
underskirts Yoles used many
of the new skirts
Waists for dresses and separate include many sem-tailored
styles In dress waists the high the normal waistne
In blouses the it IDEAS prominent
II dence
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
On Main Street Between End and SID

kettle Of boiling water, having water
half surround boxes. Steam tive.
hours. Never allow water TO be be-
low boiling point, NJ Vi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18

This is Bargain Week ), at
The TeIegramof office and youEcaIl'
save one-fourth on your sub
Iscription by paying a year 40
advance this.Week. I 3 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
Washington Day Sale.

A Martha Washington cake and
candy social Is to be given from / to
5 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the
social rooms of the First Baptist
church. '.Ye Old Time Ladies" will
be at your service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
True Values
Social and Personal

Items this They be sent
to the Telegrams editorial
Bell 2SS j. Home 1877 Owing limitations press
social items page
. continuation of this department
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18

OF, beautiful appointments. Nlrs. Leon
ard. OF Buckhannon, and Miss Tantall.
Of Pdnxsutawney, Pa, were the out
Of town visitors. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
PARISIANS GROPE IN FOG
WITH ALL LIGHTS OUT
Even street Examinations shut
OFF in Response to Po-
lice Order.
Special ca,I. D.,potcA 10 Ter ST,

PARIS, Jan. 26--It now appears that
yesterdays enforcement of the rules for
bidding the lispIay Of light throughout
Paris vas merely a sort Of dress re-
hesrsol. The police are satisfied with the
exhibition excep. that they do not think
the city was reduced 20 darkness quickly
enough
Viewed from Moutmartre Paris now
appears TO be one vast black ink spot
because -hs plan Of cu.+a'n!uC md shut
ting of all light has been well carried
GU
The police Visited al houses ard bust
ness buildings 'b'N AFTERNOON and in
they complied with orders Many shops
also were inspected and the propretprs
were forced to lower their iron shutters
20 the ground leaving only the door shut
te-s open mp Ia three feet.
There are virtually no street Lights any
where In the city Tonight. Three to
gh, candle powc~ gss lights Suffice for
buildings in IN" Place do IOpe g. Tn"
l;ue de lie PaiX IS pitch dtrr. The
tea room At the entrance of nc Rue
Cannon Is closed and customers are
pilOted I'm through Kitchens and pantrtes
from the back doors Of the cafe.
Umbrella collisions on the sidewalk
drive pedestrians into the street. The
fog makes II Impossible TO find street num-
beers and some persons have fallen into
garbage cans, In the early evening many
persons purchased bulseyes 20 fash
out tho paths ahead through tho eve
ming crowds
The newspapers on the basis OF last
nights continuation OF normal street light
ing criticised the new order and say
that II Is uacless to darken houses aud
the city accurately for tho enemys air
4 men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
SUMMARY OF THE WAN NEWS.

The Russian General STAFF reports
generally successful operations by its
troops to Poland. Bukowina and Ca
lcis. German assaults were repulscd on
the Polish fronts The Russian con-
quest OF Bukowina progresses rapidly.
The AustrU- German forces in western
Galicia have been beaten back Tho
Russian offensive toward Posen and
southern East Prussia is gaining mo-
mentum.
Tho French war Office reports that
the Germans have been attacking at
many points. but have failed to gain
ground. on two occasions the German
troops reached the allied trenches. but
were repulsed by counter-attaclSs. The
Allies. the report says. have progressed
in their operations to cut of st. Mihiel
and have also won some trenches in
Flanders. Most Of the lighting has been
with artillery and the operations have
been relatively untmportant for the last
two days
Recovered from the shock Of the Ger
man air raid England expresses anger
and indignation over the bombardment
OF uilutItnutu tONnS anu ntlllesS tlkl-
zens. Reprisals are urged. The conse-
quences appear to be relatively insig-
niticant. Five killed and perhaps ten
wounded represent the casualties AMI
the property damage was about $4,000.
1t is not clear whether Zeppehns or
aeroplanes were employed.
The German War Office states that a
trench was taken from the French near
Arras. that 500 yards have been gained
in the Argonne and chat the Germa MS
have advanced in Alsace. From thu
North Sea 20 the Lys nothing but artil-
lery exchanges have taken place. hs
regards the eastern theatre If war. the
German General STAFF says the situation
is unchanged
From Fiume, Austria. comes a report
that tn" Emperor Francis Joseph IL
| aware Of the powerful influences at
work 10 bring about a secession Of
Hungary from the empire. but is help
less 10 avert the stroke. Italy's inter-
veution, says tho despatch will mean
the abdicaton of the aged Emperor and
| insure the downfall Of Austria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
KAISER SEES VICTORY.
Say. alton L. United and Will
Fight 90 End

SrRLtS. via London. Jan 20.--Emperor
Williams confidence in a victory for Ger
many is shown IN 4 message he scnt two
days ago TO tho Grand duchess Louise or
Baden IN The ann, yersary OF the proca-
nation o. William !. as German Emperor
al Versailles The message follows
Many thanks for thy greeting on this
anniversary OF thu Hrst great historic
proceedings at Versailles under the lend
ership of my high souled uncle. The
feeling Of national power engendered In
Tits historic meeting brought Inspired
homage to the first German Emperor.
1T Is to-day my task to Cetend the
nation against a world of enemies ana.
Tod willing | will carry this patriotic
task vic;or'DusG NJ tho head % united
fathhrland nllod with tho sp rit ~ the
willing sacrifice OF the determined German
nation"
Count Won Sree who in ordinary times
Is "A preacher. has lent "A message from
general headquarters In which he said
thar ne breaktasted recently with the
Emperor. who was IA good health ana IN
good spirits Because N the German
victory az scissors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
GERMANS ADVANCE ?
IN ARGONNE REGION
Berlin Announces Capture Of
Trench at Notre Dame dc
Lorette Also.
PROGRESS NEAR SENNHEiM

BERLIN. Jan. 20. via wireless 20 london
The capture by the Germans Of 200 yard
trench at Notre Dame de Lorette and the
occupation of trenches in the Argonns are
announced IN the official statement issued
here this afternoon
The communication IL as follows:
In the western area Of the war the
territory between the seacoast and the
l.ys saw yesterday nothing moro than
artillery exchanges.
At Notrs Dame de Lorette northwest
81 Arras. n trench 200 yards long was
taken from the enemy. Here two ma
chine guns we're captured as we'll as
few prisoners.
In the ArRonne our troops occupied
a few trenches. In one place the ground
gained by us during tho last lew dave
amounts 10 500 yards.
In the forest north Of Senuheim Ger
nav, In Alsace. our attack made good
progress Air2stein was taken by us and
We also captured two officers and forty
men Of the Alpine Chasseurs
In tho eastern arena OF the var the
situation shows no change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
ALIVE AFTER WEEK
IN QUAKE RUINS
Many Women and Children sur
vive. Although Strong Men
Succumbcd.
,p,oc, Coo, p,,patrA 70 rvr So

ROME. Jan. 2O.--A heavy fall % SNOW
which began at AveZzano yesterday If
ternovn has greatly Increased the sufler
ings OF the earthquake survivors. toilpW-
ing AS It did several days Of bright, .eti
weather The fihnsy wooden sheds n
which thousands OF people have been ahel
tered are little protection against ~.
downfall and none ~ all agalnst the ut
ter cold which accompanies H.
Tho relief work at AyezzaTo a. IeLs. .
now =, well organized. however. that me
refugees will be taken care OF sufficiently
II has been decided to remove the more
feeble OF those who Escaped 20 Rome ana
other cities aud to provide for them there
until normal conditions have been '"
stored in the stricken districts.
Living people are st!il being taken from
the ruins where they had been buried
wnole week. End It has been suipr'sln-
that many who seemed likely io have
succumbed ars. have held out the lDuE
est Women ana children have Keep; alive
under the most terrible hardships. Whereas
men who were stronger, d'ed Ions ho.".r
the rescuers reached them
only sorty-nve persons were rescued
to-day In the entire earthquake p,.
Most Of ;heuI wore children. girls, Io'h
San Fcllno. Ani!nsr and Pcscina. l"-'
oy,. their lives TO the fact hat there we're
cellars within reach where they toun.
:. supply - apples, upon which they sub
sisted.
r., d.,ey N their rescue Was due s'
the depth OF the debris. Three OF those
RESCUED died when brough. out. Deep b.
the enormous supply OF provisions sent
to the district bread r. still lacA!uS. a..
soldiers and survivors both need food
IN the ruins, covered By snow Il foot
deep, further rescue work Is amp b.
Cold is Fastening the death Of mary SUI
viyUrs sill living In the wreckage
hEpnslt Rome To- DAY
from tie stricken district 500 children.
, mostly babies, the names OF none OF
whom are known. They are los, or
phans The injured were taken 10 ;ae
Queens Hospital IN the Quirina Tn"
others were distributed in asylums and
converts. where over 1000 Others ar"
now sheltered. Efforts were made to
ciotis the children who were half clad
wrapped In blankets or army topooat
supplied ny the soldiers who rescued
, them.
II IL now known that the town 80 su1er
most III all from the earthquake wa
Gioia- d. Mars. Only zoe persons survived
out of "a population Of 800. tho proper
ton belnE greater than even in Avezzano.
where about one out OF rOur escaped. M
a singh. building IL standing in Giolt
, above the first floor even the well built
public institutions having given way
Many women who were at mass there
were killed, but the priest escaped. Fou'
women were dug out later, but IL :
thought that no living persons now re-
main IN the wreckagc of the church.
! Five hundred soldiers reached G!nja on
/ sunday and have done excellent No :"
! since. preventing ,gotiDg and eXcesses OF
other sorts which would surely havo i".
lowed Two women wcr. found alive
the ruins OF house there this morr.n-
4 The great destruction 90 Gtoj" ana g..
/ nearby towns ~ san Beuedo,to and Pcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
PRICES RISE, BRIToNs ANGRY.
Government Way Assume Freight
Rate Control.
spscta' Gable Despatch TO The srS

LONDON, Jan. 2O,---There Is general out
cry In Great Britain against the raising or
the prices Of bread and other commodities.
which Is popularity believed To- be entirely
unnecessary. Notwithstanding the war.
Some OF the newspapers attack import
"rs, shipowners and others for taking adj
vantage OF the public on the preteNt of
war They declare that there Is n shurt-
age OF foodstuffs which would Justify he
increase in prices. The sh!powuers they
say raised freight rates OF various pre-
fences and the importers attribute the in
creased prices 10 this action.
The Daily MAI says Walter Runciman,
President Of the Board OF Trade has inNi-
ated an inquiry into the Increase of freight
rates These have increased immensely
since the beginning OF the war. The In
qulry Is for IN" purpose OF ascertain!ng
whether Il Is desirable that the Govern
ment should establish control over these
rates,