davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-02
MORSE NATIONS URGE
PEACE WITH PRAYER

COfENHAGkN. Aug. 2-The second
anniversary Of the European war was
observed throughout Scandinavia with
peace meetings and special church
services where prayers were offered Tor
speedy termination Of the struggle
In Denmark there were 200 such public
In Sweden, Church bells rang over all
the country calling on, the people TO
offer prayer and newspapers al re-
viewed the war to date and its results
to Scandinavia.
The newspaper Politiken observed tc-
day:
whats the use OF ringing bells and
praying for peace? Let us acknowledge
the fact that there Is no present pros
pect Of peace"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-02
COM MON STOCK

COMMON STOCK is the stock that has
made the big dividends for all Motor Com
panies and we unhesitatingIy advise the
immediate purchase of this Common Stock,
which is obtainsble at the low quotation of
$500 per share.
We own and offer for sale n very limited block
OF the Common Stock at % per share. The par
value IL sIO and the stock Ii fully paid and nom
asnessabie. II you act promptly you can buy any
number Of shares from 90 to hve thousand
(5,O0O) ut % per share. simply MI out the coupon
below for the number of shares want and mall
Il with your remittance by check, draft, or money
order. II you send currency ne sure ana res"'er
the letter. -
= Certificate Of stock issued In your name will SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-02
Socialists to Speak.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Glassberg. Of
New York city. will be the speakers at
an open air meeting tonight at Pennsyi-
vania avenue and Eighth street north
west. at s:15 o'clock. Mr.. Glassberg is
Socialist teacher in the New York
public schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-02

situation m MsnhNtHn All police offi-
GERS from. Manhattan. doing duty. in
the Bronx have been recalled. Police
COMMISSIONER ,'Woods today. secured
motor cars, and BUSES for the rapid
Of any possible disorder. Traffic offi-
GERS have been put on strike duty to-
day for the first time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-02
S300000 Fire.

wINHiPEo,i Man. Aug! 2-Fire de-
stroyed the Winnipeg. Paint and Glass
Companya sitstory. building today.
with loss OF $500. 900. The blaze then
spread to other buildings In the Fort
Rouge district. man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-02

mobile, which the drst low-priced automobile
put In the world. = -. :. a
This EMERSON -FOUR. Designed BY Mr.
Hupp, II really n wonderful looking car. . far
ahead In opinion of any other low-priced auto
mobile the market. ,r,s SO g..
The estimated net profit Of sixty-nine Dollars
per beginning In 1917 with . production Of
thirty thousand cars, shows earnings sufficient to
stock Of the Company. Til. undoubtedly means
that within the next few months the Common stock
OF THE EMERSON MOTORS COMPANY, Inc, shouia
have vnue of not less than Twepty or Twenty
nve Dollars per share. =, -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-02
The Emerson fsFOUR"

II display At uptown Office and showroom,
I54sA Broadway' (Cor. seth ST. and Broadway, New
York City. IL Is attracting people from far and
wide, You your friends cord&ny invited to
view the '-H...'a
II desisned by Robert Craig Hupp, formerly
Wee President and General Manager OF the Hupp
Motor Company, L. the lowest priced nve passenger
automobile made Mr.. Hupp known from end
mobile industry, has siways been an enthusiaN on
low-priced automobile subject Mr.. -Hupp, be-
fore the Hupp Motor Company was organized, was
connected for several with Henry Ford Of the
Ford motor car, and prior that with the ODDS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-02

forward to by registered mail. We believe that
will this stock selling at twice this price
within the next few weeks Immediate action Is
necessary II you desire O obtain any OF the stock
at this very low figure.
Fill and mail the coupon below today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-02

The Officers and Directors includei
Willis Geo. Emerson, Chairman Board Of Direc-
tors "..'
T. A. Campbell, President formerly Treasurer
and General Manager of the Imperial Automobile
Company.
n. G. Hupp, Vice President formerly Vice Pres
ident and General Manager OF the Hupp Motor Co.
and automobile engineer of International reputel.
George n. Campbell, Secretary and Treasurer
formerly Secretary and Factory Manager Imperial
Automobile Coz.
NJ. l.. ShankS, Assistant Treasurer formerly Sec
Rotary of the Monarch Motor Car Company, OF De-
troit, MIch.)
George u. clifford, Director, General Manager OF
the standard OIL Company (Bayonne Works), 70
Broadway, New York, N. Y.
jesse II. Leonard, Director Director Columbia
National Bank, Pittsburgh, PAD.
Charles A. Towne (Ex-United States senator
from Minnesota now of the Arm OF Towne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-02

by small Investors VINO TOOK o0van-
. taEe OF the opportunity offered to pur- IS
chase stock In new company thstv,H
WAS assured Of success. A small ln-kN
fortune in NAVY companies, incIudinEh
such concerns rs the Chalmers, Hupp,
Packard. paige-Detroit, REQ, White, Is
Federal Motor Truck and many
others.
Take the Chalmers, for Instance 3 :
The Common stock Of this company ,
IL now earninE about 80 per cent per &
snnum. and IL held today on the opengS
market nj about t1G0 per share. Ifs
you Will study th a. h' ,S -, OF the
tion TO the cash dividends distribute ed
. stock dividend Of 900 per cent was
other stock dividend Of IS is per
cent, and In June. 1913, another stock
dividend Of Is per cent. suppose you '
hsa sosn .sa ysu soc Sar value tpc.
this you would have received . stock ES5fS3
Sns s"an a go 70 sep psr value: ns
October, i0ia, Q stock dividend ofa1llSl
sS is per cent Increased your hold
ns' to par y..s snt , n uGs; ss
value. This increase was In addition to
s.s aSs. sd cent 'r.
no outlay to S ;%o excepting Jour original
ny Wont sls 1 nov the owner Of si,ese par
value Of stock on which 10 per cent divi-
dends arc being paid, or at the rate Of
100 Der cent actual dtvidends on your mi
tial Investment Of 500: The market value
Of this stock today, however. is around
$50. making your holdings worth $4,000 TO.
So !. s easr sc N rSs IN
tion 10 the cash dividends Of 10 per cent
which you have received.
AN INVESTMENT OF ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS WOULD HAVE PROVIDED
YOU WITHIN ABOUT FIVE YEARS A
TIDY LITTLE FORTUNE OF $4,000.
To-day tho automobile industry Is estab-
Iished along permanent lines and today II
IL paying bigger profits than ever before
in the history Of the business. 1t Is q
solid fact. however, that the big none,
sight 10 get in on the ground floor" with
q newly established company. II IL yery
true that some large profits have beer
made on the Stock Exchange during the
past few months, but II Ia equally true
that much larger profits have been made
by those who bought these stocks wher
they were hrvt put out and tho companies
were being organized.
We are the largest exclusive dealers Ia
automobile securities In the country. w,
do not handle any other stocks or bonds
We devote our entire time and attention
to the automobile security market. Fol-
that reason we believe that we are In
better position TO furnish facts and In
formation and advice regarding automObll,
securities than any other brokerage OF
banking house In the United States.
Regardless Of the merit Of other auto
mobile securities, we today advise the pur
chase Of EMERSON MOTORS. We urg,
all OF our clients and readers TO ac
promptly. for the price IL on the eve o.
. big advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-02

are not exceptions. but the rule. In the motor
Industry. Dosens OF CompaRies have paid barak
small fortunes early Investors, and In some In
stance~ fabulous sn,ns have been. aarned fren tie
invest Of only 500 OF
Yen sre now offered an opportunity to secure An
interest in THE EMERSON MOTORS COMPANY.
Inc, of New York City, on proht-shsring basis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-02
BIG DIVIDENDS

The stock OF the Company 10 being placed In
snssH anA large blocks amonE Investors In all
walks Of life. Including lawyers. bank predicate.
.serchants. doctors, mechanics. and
various other lines. ...
sufficient amount Of capital Has been secured
to engage In the manufacture Of these cars, on q
profitable basis. The preliminary work has already
been done. and now being manufactured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-02
IN III YEARS. TINE
I U SS Has Has G sK9WN T rS ! ossss so
: 5000 HAS GROWN TO eSSt,SI2 so
$4,000 HAS GROWN TO S:0s,aeS 90

has grown 70 over . Half Million Dollars.
From present Indications these earnings
will continue for many years to come. IL
you did not buy REQ stock before BUY
1T TODAY, or invest some money In q
well managed, new automobile or truck
an opportunity 10 share In the big profits
earned by this marvellous money -mskipg
Industry. The REQ is not the only auto
mobile company that has earned these tire
mendous prohtsi Others have done equally
rs well or better and pcrha-s the very
beet opportunity ever offered to wisely In
vest In the automobile industry II NOW
TODAY.
Every one knows Of the tremendous for
tune piled up by Henry Ford, but very few
people realize the tremendous profits made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-02
Chiffonier
$16.75

or solid oak, with 32x2l.
inch top and mirror 20xlo
inches. The six drawers with
wood pulls. Only two dozen
Of these S22.00 Chiffoniers
can be distributed at this price
-Si6.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-02

Distribution limited to 100 oil
these beds--at $3.4S each. The
continuous post guarantees dura'
bility. All sizes here tomorrow
at S3.45.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05


Shepherdess baskets in gold and
white filed with fragrant spring flow
ers in Dresden effect with vases OF
spring blossoms and groupings OF tall
stately palms and ferns formed the
floral decorations of the rooms at an
attractive reception given by Mrs.
John Koblegard and her daughter.
Miss Lille Knblegard, from 3 to s
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at their
home on East Main street. Mrs. Koble-
gard anu Miss Koblegard and their
visiting guest, Brs. William e. Turner,
of Cumberland, Nd, received the
guests in the large eastern parlor.
"A large low basket filled with jon
quils. violets, hyacinths and tulips
caught with q choux OF blue tatfeta
ribbon adorned the table in the dining
room. Mrs. Lewis M. Sutton presided
and Mrs. Arson ID. Parr poured coffee.
Among the aides who assisted in serv-
ing the ices were Miss Virginia Snider.
Miss Grace Haymaker. Miss Louise
Davis, Miss Virginia Gaylord, Misses
Rebecca and Mary Ruhl, Miss Gene
We've Harrison. Assisting through the
rooms were Mrs. Robert Morris and
Mrs. William T. Wallis. Fruit punch
was refreshingly served by Mrs. Clar-
ence Parr.
Among the out of town guests were
Mrs. William e. Turner, of Cumber-
land. Md; Mrs. sprigg d. Camden, Of
Parkershurg; and Miss Nellie Glass
of Columbus. o. The guest list In
cluded about ESQ persons.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Farewell Dinner.

Having rounded out almost dozen
years as an employee OF the r. /.
Lowndes department store. w. II.
Lawson has resigned his position
with the store and is now associated
with the Hart Produce Company OF
this city. both as n member Of the
firm and salesman for the concern.
To honor Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, EN-
ployes of the LowndeB store gave
them farewell dinner party Mt the
Waldo hotel Thursday evening.
The affair wls a most enjoyable
one-a sort of reunion, where Mr..
LawEon's friends met with him.
talked of the happy days spent to-
gether as fellow employees, and
wished him success In his new posi-
ton.
Mr.. Lawson during the time he
held the position with the Lowndes
store more than made good. In TAX
ing the new position with the Hart
Produce Company he goes well fitted
for the place.
At the banquet Thursday evening
besides the guests of honor were tho
following persons, employees OF the
Lowndes department store: Frank
Mills, C. u. Bennett. Wv. Brown q.
w. Vannort, p. NJ. Sutton. w. M.
Mulheran, II. ]. Clancy, e. A. Miller.
F. X. Dawson. George d. Simon, +.
n. sQuirea, ID. +. F'indley, =. r,
Moore, d. j. Taylor, w. o. Davis, NJ.
M. Alexander, Russell Petit, Hay
ward E. summerville and Misses May
F. Conncll and Jessie Lee Mills.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
INN Iln Accnmlnanist.

Mrs. Blanche Sanders Walker, plan
LIST OF Pittsburg, whose piano work
was most pleasing at the artist re-
cital under the auspices Of the Mar
cato Music Club Saturday afternoon
held In the auditorium of the Masonic
temple, will be the accompanist at the
quartet concert to be given In the First
Baptist church Tuesday evening,
March Fl under the auspices of the
church choir.
Mrs. Walker has played Miss Chris
tine Mi1ler's accomplishments at sew
eral of her recitals and 1t is said In
the Musical Courier, much of tho
artistic success of Miss Mtller's pro-
gram was due to the most sympathetic
and mustcianly accompaniment OF
Blanche Sanders Walker"
Those who will appear at the quar-
tet concert ON Tuesday evening, March
81, will be Marjorie KelllBenton. So
prona; Edith Helner. contralto; Thorn
as Morris. Jr., baritone; and Chester
Humphries. tenor. All are solotsts
from several of the Pittsburg churches
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Ala societv Entertainefi.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Adj
amston Methodist Episcopal church
was pleasantly entertained at the
home Of Mrs. William Carr at that
place Wednesday afternoon. After
the devotional exercises, the regular
business of the society was transact
ed. Plans were made for the spring
work. The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
John G. Biddle, served DELICIOUS re-
freshments.
Those attending the meeting were
Mrs. Charles Barth, Mrs. William
Hutchinson, Mrs. Annie Gregnrie, Mrs.
Cecil Sullivan, Mrs. Carl Drummond,
Mrs. John Britton. Mrs. Arthur Kidd
and daughter, Mildred; Mrs. William
F. Courtney and son, "Blllie;" Mrs.
"A. v. Upton and daughter. Dorotha;
Mrs. Fred A. McFarlin and SON,
"Billie;" Mrs. G. M. Smith, Mrs.
Mlttong, Mrs. F. H. scanes, Mrs. A. 8.
Arnett, Mrs. j. H. Male, Mrs. John
G. B1ddle and Mrs. w. Palmer and
son, Shirley.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Biz AIaccabee Affair.

Clarksburg knights of Maccabees
and the two local hives OF the Ladies'
OF the Maccabees will hold point
social meeting Wednesday evening,
March 8, beginning at 8 o'clock p. m.
in the knights ow Pythias hall on
South Third street. State Command
er C. G. shoEalter. Of Parkersburg.
who is rounding out service OF
twenty years, will make an address
and the Rev. C. p. Arnsbarger will
discuss "KnlEhthood." John AZ.
Knox's male quartet will give several
numbers and Miss Laura Thompson
will sing. The ladies' organizations
are expected to give musical re-
aponsea. Refreshments will be served.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

Not only do they add to her general
appearance, but her necessarily con-
slant care of them proves, in meas
ure,Zthe careful character of=the
owner.
II is not necessary to be woman Of
leisure. After you have finished your
work is time enough to care for your
hands. Peroxide Of hydrogen should
be found in every kitchen cupboard, as
II removes almost every stain, and
cleanses cuts as we'll. Add a few
drops OF ammonia to fifty per cent
solution whom you use it to remove
stains. Lemon Juice and salt are also
good, while sulphur water Ii especially
effective in removing ink and fruit
stains. IN
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Pleasing Recital.

An exceptionally pleasing recital
was held Saturday afternoon in the
auditorium OF the Masonic temple UNI
der the auspices of the AIarcato Music
Club with Miss Genevieve Roberts In
charge of program OF rare merit rem
dered by Mrs. Elsa Gundling-Duga,
soprano, Of Wheeling. and Mrs.
blanche Sanders Walker pianist, OF
Pittsburg.
Many artists have come to Clarks-
burg and appeared in concert as great
singers but few of them have been
received with more genuine admiration
than did Mrs. Duga by tho audience
who SO enthusiastically greeted her
Saturday afternoon when she rendered
her vocal numbers. She possesses
voice OF rare sweetness and splendid
range, and she sang with exquisite
Interpretation numbers which showed
her artistic versatility. Each number
was charmed with two gems as en-
ton to with Verdure Clad" from
(Creation) by Hayden, the opening
number; "Mlnni's Farewell" by Puc-
cinl, La FORCES "To Messenger" and
i EaLET1At hLA AQAthF Ny NR4I99F
each were received with rare apprecia-
ton by the audience present which
was charmbed with two gems as en-
cores, evil O. the Wisp" and "Somo
Fine Day." from Madame Butterfly"
which she sang with finish and grace
that was delightful. 1t was one of the
most brilliant and charming artists
recital presented by the Marcato Music
Club this season.
Mrs. Duga's accomplishments were
played in an artistic and satisfying
manner by Mrs. Blanche Sanders
Walker, who gave three piano num-
bers, displaying a brilliant technique
and scholarly Interpretation. In ac-
companytng the singer she proved
herself to be most skilled, intelligent
and sympathetic aid to the soloist. She
has temperament, clear, beautiful
touch and strong individuality, and in
her playing Mrs. Duga's accompanl-
ments, Mrs. Walker seemed to feel the
singers every mood, as well as the
spirit of each song and gave splendid
support to the artist.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Enr NewlY NInrriefl.

Thursdays Parkersburg News con-
tanned the following item Of interest
here:
The dinner given on Wednesday
evening by Mrs. C. L.. Cotfman at her
residence on Market street in honor
Of the bride and bridegroom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross strosnider, Of Clarksburg,
whose marriage occurred on Monday
In Pittsburg, Pa, was one of beauty
and charm throughout. The dining
table. exuuisitely spread, had for Its
central establishment handsome
crocheted basket filed with yellow
rose buds and ferns punched with
yellow tulle. Tiny crocheted baskets
filled with yellow minis were used at
various points and yellow rose buds
attached to which were place cards
In yellow roses were given as favors.
Covers were laid for Misses Josephine
Butcher, Julia Freeland, Julia La
Grange, Bertha Setron, Hortense
ReitzenberE, Helen Smith. Edith
Owen, Nell Morlang, and Messrs. Roy
Tabler, Otto Lehman. Everett
Brooks. Don Phillips, Dick Butter.
more. Carl Langfitt and Mr.. and Mrs
srtosnider.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Hints for the Housewife.

When peellng oranges, first pour
boiling water over them to cover and
let stand in 1t Ave minutes. Then,
when you peel them you will find the
bitter and indEgestible white lining
will come of clean with the skin.
This enables you to easily slice and
chilli them for breakfast.
When children's shoes become
scutfed rub them with vaseltne be-
fore polishing. They will wear long
or and scratches will scarcely show
after this treatment.
parasols may bio kept In condition
through the winter months IL every
section Is stuffed Lightly with tissue
paper when putting the parasols
away. The paper viii prevent creas=
Ing, which GAUGES the silk to crack.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Mrs. swartz FntertaIns.

Mrs. ]. NJ. swartz delightfully."- en-
tertained the members of Chaplin
Richard Wallace Circle No. IL La
dies of the Grand Army of the Re-
public at her home on South Second
street on Thursday afternoon from
. to 8 o'clock.
Miss Eudora Ramsay gave very
interesting talk on woman suffrage.
which was much enjoyed by ali.
At 1890 the ladies were invited
to the dining room where ices. cakes
and coffee were served. Mrs. Swartz
was assisted by Mrs. J. A. Arters,
Mrs. C. L. Hickman and Mrs. Rector
The following were present:
Mesdames Hickman, Haymaker,
Fletcher, Arters. Stealey. Klien.
Weekley. BeIlinghaEl. Mayo. Mrs. J..
3. Smith. sr.. Yearkey. Brown. Bat
ton. Rider. McCune. Riley. Moore,
Kennedy. Thorn, Kersting. Currance
and Rector. Mis- Ramsey and Colonel
Henry Raymond and ]. NJ. Swartz.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Mrs. Thompson Hostess.

Mrs. Benjamin r. Thompson was
hostess OF the Five Table Card Club
from 8 TO o'clock Friday afternoon
in her home on Maple avenue. Five
tables were In play for progressive
euchre. The floral decorations were
spring blossoms and smilax in the
dining room where refreshments were
served upon the arrival Of the guests.
Mrs. Thompson was assisted by Mrs.
William II. Lewis, Miss Garrard and
Miss Kohlcgard. The meetings OF the
club will be discontinued until Easter
week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
IndnstrInI-The state board q

ndustriaI-Tha state board OF
control Is taking bids to close March
16 on erecting one md two-Stnfy
brick and cut stone building to- cost
$4,000. Plans by Architect III. Rus
Warne, of Charleston.
NLorgantnwn-Architec Elmer J1-
cobs has completed plans for rcmod,
cling a three-story brick commercial
garage for III. j. Zevely to cost 5000.
ALnrtinsburR-J. l.. Robinson Con-
structlnn Company, Baltimore, Md, ls
low bidder on altering the p0Et-ntiice
and court house building for the Unit
ed states Government. and Nolan
Clifford Company, OF Newport News,
Va, lis low bidder on constructing the
sewage disposal system.
Bcns RunAThe United States gov
ernment. Wheeling, has Rewarded
TO the Ohio Building and Constrilc-
tIon Company, Of Cincinnati, the con-
tract for erecting a one-story brick
and stone power house at Dam No. 16
on the Ohio river, to cost $4,000
WheeILnR-Cuthbart Brothers, Bees
semer building. Plttsburg, received
the contract to build q o1lH-stury Htuc-
GO and hollow tile building, 932b2
feet to be used for Office and hospital
purposes, by the American Sheet and
Tin Plate Company. Cost. $500.
slstersvl1Ic-Plans have been cnni-
pleted for corrugated iron and steel
bonzpl acid and by-product plant to
be constructed for the Caldwell .Chenl-
lcal Company. Capacity Of plant to
be 1900 tons coke per day.
Parkershllrg-John III. Prescott.
Union Trust building, contemplates
building a two-story frame and shin-
gle residence on the Camden Add.
tion; to cost $4,000. Owner will
build.
Architect w. Howe Patton awarded
to s. M. Carter. the contract for build.
ing ono und one-hllt story franc
bungalow for ur. slt..lll Gnrtden,
Fourth and MatFGt streets. Cost,
S2.500N M stss
huntington ~ Architects .Meanor
and Sweeney awarded to charlea
. y : e - .7 F. u 1fl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Birthday Party.

Mrs. A. G. Six gave party In hon
or Of Mr.. Skis birthday. which event
does not occur often, being February
20, at their home at AIS Davis street.
At seasonable hour ice cream and
cake were served.
Those present were Misses Ruhl
Cross, Blanche Cross. Esta Holt,
Nellie Ford. Jureatha Walker. Eieva
Burnside. Bessie Greynolds, Mae
Knight. Nora Knight, Jettfe DeVolt
and Mrs. Verna Greynolds; and
Messrs. John Cain. Lee Bragg. Leo
Bayner, Louie Burslde. Mr.. Altizer.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Parsonage Wedding.

Jesse n. Glaspell and Miss Minnie
Wagner were married at o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the parsonage OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
South, the Rev. w. B. King, pastor
of the church, officiating. Mrs. Glas-
pell is a daughter OF John e. Wag-
ner "a well known resident of this
county. She Is very popular in q
wide circle OF friends. Mr.. Glaspel1
is also a resident of this county and
is well known and popular.