davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
twenty THOUSAND! !
College Men Only Are Ready
for War Service Says
Hibben.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.--Approxim7
ately 20, 900 college men are In readlS
ness to take the field should the
United States become involved IN war
declared DR.. John Grier Hihbep, pre-
sident Of Princeton University, IN an
address here today before the Re-
publican Club.
"These young men, he said, are "a
a state Of preparedness because Of the
military training they have received
in college. He said the presumption
that America could raise o volunteer
army Of a million men between sum
rise and sunset is sheer nonsense ana
that war would be simply bptchefiIaE
OF our young men who are unframed
for military service"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
. F]R[)
Continued from page l., first section

Continued from page l., first sectlon.)
~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~~~>
Norwegian, Swedish and Danish dele
gates were met by special train.
The military guards on the train re-
Taxed the rules and permitted the
travellers to look out ofthe windows.
In the brilliantly lighted stations at
Lubbock, Hamburg and Bremen. the
pilgrims caught their first glimpse OF
military activity. Groups Of Req
Cross nurses were seen on the plat
forms: soldiers were leaning out Of
the windows Of incoming and outgo-
ing trains: the familiar gray-coated
German officers were pacing back and
and forth and frequently a crowd OF
civilians, anticipating the passing ex-
petition, hurried for a closer inspec-
ton OF the train.
AT Highest Speed.
After leaving Hamburg, and while
the western fighting zone,
the train was kept at Its highest
speed and the usual stops at the small
er stations were omitted. The crowds
at some Of these stations indicated
that the people along the railroad had
been informed Of the coming OF the ex-
pedition. Yet the spectators every
where viewed the train silently.
One enllvened incident, however, oc-
Cured at Betheim, near the Holland
There, near the end Of the
trip through Germany, all the mem
bers Of the expedition were to have
been searched but the authorities
through the lieutenant in charge Of the
train answered that the searching had
been set aside.
Lieutenant Called On.
The travellers crowded into the lit
lie station restaurant at three O'Clock
in the morning and began cheerins.
Tho Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones. Of Chi
caro-. thereupon mounted a. chair and
thanked the German authorities. He
explained the purpose Of the peace
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
Who Gives the Telegram a De-
tailed Description Of the
Same by Gable.

bN Abb0ClAIEp FNkbN
LONDON, Jan. 8, $40 p. m.-Under
escort of officers assigned by the ad-
miralty, correspondent Of the Asso-.
ciated Press, and party Of foreign
Journalists were given the first oppor-
tunity to visit one of the great naval
bases on the coast where cruisers,
destroyers and submarines are assem-
bled for their watch over the North
sea and from which point big ocean
going submarines are sent on voy-
ages to the Baltic and the Dardanelles.
1t was an impressive sight OF concen-
trated power and alert readiness. with
long lines of battle SCARED cruisers
stretching seaward and headed by the
famous Arethusia. back Of them vast
tiotilla of destroyers, then a countless
number of submarines of the latest
D and q type, which have recently
performed such brilliant work from
the Dardanelles to the Bosphorus and
throughout the Baltic.
The day was typical Of the rigors
the British fleet is now experiencing
III Lne NOTtu oed, WIFI ldih Poi'ih6 't4S
sailors in oilskins. north wind cutt-
ing the sea into foam, and sea gulls
everywhere. The little fishing village
on the coast had been transformed
by the war into vast naval rendez-
vous, with storehouses stretching o
half mile. prepared TO equip an armada
and send 1t back to sea within two
hours of its arrival.
Here also were the mother" ships
ranged in long lines along the quay,
ready to receive back their fighting
children each time they came from
a raid or a battle.
The huge establishment was vio-
rating with energy and in the harbor
mine sweepers were coming back
from their work; hydro aeroplanes
were maneuvering from the deck Of
their craft and black smoke from the
tunnels of the cruisers and destroy
ers told Of their readiness to dash
out to sea after an enemy craft.
Officers Derisive.
The Arethusa and the light cruiser
squadron had Just returned from
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
WITHDRAWAL.
OF Britain's Compulsion Bin 1
Demanded at Cardiff
\. s Meeting.

LONDON, Jan. 8, $40 .. M THE
first public meeting to protest against
the compulsion billrwas held at Car
diff today. A resolution was adopted.
by an overwhelming majority, de-
mandlng the withdrawal iof the bill.
James Henry Thomas, q labor menu
Der Of the House Of Commons, was
the principal speaker. He said that'
az much as he hated CONSUMPTION. he'
would support the bill II parliament
passed an amendment that he would
piopose whereby wealth would Pc
conscripted as well as labor. thus i "a
suring real equality Of service K
Comment in the morning newspa7
pers reflects calmer tone regarding
the political crisis caused by the cor
scription question. q majority 81 tne
papers considering the difficulties
10 have become well enough defined
of the situation overcome or at least
40 that they may be successfully crap
,led without disturbing the political
equilibrium.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09

4 very light pumper. Turner and
Company have started to drill test
on the Mann heirs farm.
In Fairfield township, Columbiana
county. the Victoria OIL CoCmpany's
No. III on the Frederick Thesis farm
and No. 2 on the d. F. Hahn farm
are both dry inithe Berea grit. Whea-
ton and Company are drilling q test
ON the Stark farm. The Victoria OIL
Company is drilling second tests on
the Il. n. Henry and Samples heirs
farms. The No. on the William
Trotter farm ID . light pumper. 9 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
PEl| ! I y Is|

i r.
f. s. McCallsis here from weston
g. w. Sewer, Of Keyser q 9 liaIlp5|
in the city.
b Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Hu1phiIe.'
OF Weston. are visiting here
p e. L. Peters, Of Wheelin1 p Q
city business visitor. q
Joseph A. Ayers. Of Jane Lew. a
avisitor here. < a.
81 a. q. WARD. OF GienyilIes q epes,
at the Hotel Gore 4
E,H. Pe9hody Of Whee IinE' D TO
the city on q brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs, NJ u Wood Of Blk
ms, are visitors II Tie oItY.
G. jackson. Of ChafIeston' Is A
guest A ths Waldo.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
OFFICIALS ARE INVITED
BUT FAIL TO ATTEND

LONDON, Jan. Q, a. m.--Forty.
bition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
members Of the Ford peace expedl-
ton held their first meeting at Tho
Hague lats night, according to a des-
patch from The Hague to Reuters
Telegram Company, Cabinet minis
tiers, the burgomaster and various
other officials were invited to attend
the meeting but did not appear.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
WAGE INCREASE GIVEN
MEN OF CHICAGO PLANT
Coy AssoelAtso sesss,

CHICAGO, Jan. s-Notice was
posted at the East Chicago plant Of the
Republic Iron and Steel Company to-
day announcing a voluntary increase
in wages Of laborers from 20 to %
cents an hour. An Equitable" in
crease, 1t was added. will be given
skilled labor.
1t was announced tonight by
Spokesman for the employees OF the
company that the announcement had
been received with qualification by
the workers. VI.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
ENGINEER CORPS IN
CLEVELAND Modified
O., a,soel.rso rrsss'

CLEVELAND, o.. Jan. S.--one
and forty men comprising
four companies Of the engineers corps
of the Ohio National Guard were
mobillzed In their armory here today
ready to go to Youngstown at once
for strike duty II needed. They did
not accompany the Fifth Infantry
from here today ms at first expected.
II It becomes necessary to demolish
buildings or do bridge or construc-
ton work Of any kind the engineer
battalion will be dispatched.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
PRESIDENT P0INCAlRE
PAYS VISIT TO NANCY

PARIS, Jan. 8, $3.50 p. m.-Presi-
dent Poincaire yesterday paidla visit
to Nancy and inquired personally into
the effects OF the German lombard
ment Of the city. He remained in
the city the entire day. but 1t does
not appear from the reports received
whether any shells fell on the town
during his stay. sarI 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09

expedition.
Cries came for a speech from the
German lieutenant. He finally mount
ed chair, lifted his helmet and said:
Il hope that your project will meet
With success"
More cheering rang through the lit
ties country station. Later the Hol-
land customs officer, who crossed the
border to meet the expedition. an
nounced that the Dutch government
waived examination and welcomed the
members OF the party TO Holland,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
WEST VIRGINIA
TAKES PART IN
CAPITAL news
Events Of Washington, D. c.,
! Are Reported by Telegram's
Correspondent There.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-Represen-
tative Howard Sutherland. who is a
member of the important interstate
commerce committee Of the House
acting on authority from that COM
.mittee, reported to the House Of Rep
resentatives two bills Of interest to
West Virginians, with the commit
tees recommendation that they pass.
One of the bills grants permission to
the Ohio and West Virginia Bridge
| Company to erect a bridge across the
Ohio river. at Steubenvllle, o., and
the other grants similar privilege to
construct bridge across Tug river
connecting Warheld,, KY; and Ker-
nit, w. Va. If
The following business Of interest
to Representative Neely's constituents
was transacted In his Office today. In
the reorganization Of the Wheeling
and Elm Grove mail service, the
salary Of Charles A. O'Brien, let
ter carrier, was reduced 5000 on the
year. Upon personal appeal of Major
Nicely this deduction mas been re-
stored. The postofiice department has
refused to accede to a petition to
change the route Of star mail route
1864, New Martinsville to Littleton.
A mail messenger service has been
established on the West Virginia side
opposite East Liverpool from the de-
pot Of the traction company, the mes
senger to be paid s12U year. Re
commended the appointment OF Les
lie X. Cracraft to the medical re-
serve corps, a presidential and honor
airy appointment which will be made
Martin Thied, son of W. A. Thied,
of Duroin, Is at Rotterdam without
passport and wants to come nome.
His family wants him to come, too.
That is the reason why Congressman
Sutherland visited the state depart
ment today and got young Thied a
passport. He is expected now to set
sail next week. He has been study
ing abroad.
Nothing has been heard Of the
charges against Charles Manley, the
postmaster at Fairmont. since they
were filed early in December. Assist
ant Postmaster General D. G. Roper
promised, when the charges were pre-
sented to him, that they would be
probed without delay. From all that
can be ascertained nothing has been
done about them. That is the rea-
son why Congressman Sutherland to-
day called on General Roper and In
sisted that the charges against Man
ley be Investigated forthwith. MI
Sutherland got q promise-but that
was all. .s
A new postoffice has been establish
ed at Greenberry, Kanawha county
The following commissions as fourth
class postmasters have been Issued to
William Kimbel, Board Tree; Jesse
F. Turner, Evenwood; John A. Kin
caid, Fire Creek; Mary F. Harris
Glaze; Maud E. Parsons, Greenherry;
John w. Cashion, Hensley; H. Pres
ton Wilson, Leckie; Thomas G. Ar
bogast,. Replete; Ebenezer o. Harris
Terry. Stephen q. Knutti has been
commissioned acting postmaster al
Wymer, w. Va. y
| tllN.. !, \ I Il 49,. .,,,oooct
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
/. TR|BUTE.PA|Ds
TO C. W. Knapp, Treasurer Of
(; New York Times, by
Association ia

NEW YORK, Jan, S-Tha Pubs
llshers' Association 81 New York
City today passed a resolution paying
tribute to Charles Welbourn Knapp,
treasurer OF the New York Times, q
founder and director Of the Associ-
ated Press and former publisher Of
the ST. Louis Republic, who died here
Thursday. The. body of Mr.. Knapp,
escorted to the Pennsylvania station
by the editorial council o. the Times,
left here today for st. Louis.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
SERBIAN ARCHIVES ARE
FOUND IN A CONVENT

BERLIN. Jan s. by wireless to
Sayvillc)--The Neue Frele Presse, OF
Vienna, prints statement that the
archives of the Serbian foreign Of
fee have been discovered by Austro-
Hungarian troops in a convent where
they had been hidden by the Serbian
government.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
TEUTONlC C0NSULS tAT 4.
81 MYTlLENE ARRESTED

LONDON, Jan. s, 1890 .. MIN
a despatch to Reuters Telegram
Company from Athens. 1t is announc-
ed that the German, Austrian and
Turkish consuis at Mytilene have
been arrested by the allied military
authorities. The arrests were made
on the same grounds as the recent
arrests at Saloniki Of the consuls OF
the central. powers. The Greek gov
eminent Is expected to protest.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
CONVENTION SET.

fl-I tRH PH.lH v.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. S.-The
Republican state convention to select
delegates to the national convention
viii be held Id louisville, March 4.
The Republican state central commit
tS9l made this deciaion tonight
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
WOMAN GETS !.
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Jan. s, via wireless
to Sayville-Emperor William
has conferred the Iron Cross on
Frau skolik Of Gleiwltz for dis
closing a bomb plot, the work Of
d spy. This Is the Est time
that a woman has received the
Iron Cross, ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09

inquiry as the president has suggest
ed"
The evening world., 1916-09-14

esq 10 sAs 1ss rive. % sAs tee
~ q ons hsnasss sae mn .afss
foesi shd eiens a. . "a gasAsa cot
" thets ttu help csms
tbs Meta 49, s.il ef.m ths
pc q stfsrs ts hssa asainsi =
~ tNbsf Ihs kes<lsf I'd
- eiHsfs afs- tsft. pulled ~ 30
go $40 shass sad altsa. ssitihs .
$40 go TIE ~ hsbun ~. che rAs
shfnhs iuus enlg sftsf tLs sdtg tad
'sifsi tin sui usng 1sFas u.
"ihsl t"bs thsa pst oai the 10 q,
sla zoe go as snd msa sunHansf
- he t~tugtins drss ths tee " TIE
Iisf
TIE smaller issy he'd q sut salr
shd dii uat rsfalh consciousness y
~ 10 srtfrf a. tanooln Hospital
sThuf meas mech a. ihs stsi oa
splns houis
The evening world., 1916-09-14
100, SAYS WIFE,, go,
SlASheD HIN WITH KNIFE
Cenienahin Refuses 10 Make Peace.
AMI helrmeei for Sixty Ysafs
Demands jury Trial.

Johh Lubstsky ~ Lac, hsAaos .. I.
~ho claims o. ~ 100 q old. caused
the Arfss, yesterday OF he wife. sho h.
nins,J accusing bsf u hssihs sl.shsd
him With a knlfs.
When i.ubetsHy applied 10 Justice
Jones ~ iisnpsts.d fuf q ssffaht. ~.
Informed uls Justice hat he ana MI.
wife had lived together ~p.aosaBly dur.
ihs their sisty sea-. ~ married lifs
untii yesterday. when they had q con.
%truVsfsi about q TRIVIAL matter.
she grabbed . knife and dug II into
my sfist, Judge asserted the cente.
no r1an.
Mrs Lubetsky va. taken 10 court.
AM tho ju=tic" ~sndsavor.i 10 maks
peace. but Tho husband aaii he meant 10
press the sharE, Tn. woman demand.
- a Jury trial and the cAse Was al
~iournei to oct 81
The evening world., 1916-09-14
School Suits for
Boys and Youths

We are offering a remarkable
collection Of
Norfolk Suits at
IS, So and $3.50
Fancy mixtures in a variety
OF new selected patterns;
knickerbocker trousers; sizes 7
to IS years.
Youths' Suits at
50. 5000 and sig
Pinch-back or regulation
coats, vests and long trousers;
fancy mixtures; sizes IL to 20
years.
The evening world., 1916-09-14

sits ussth Asssss sssfy ss-sss Ne
htf o aaef~sF sse ssFs he sssshst
ths mss fesss esss 80 as.s hsFpfg
fultus - titH nrfa go stafs shsa 80
ihi aaff iafnst D sFsHglst slt ths
r~HltfsWaN UHf fHusIf - sumH
iluas tsfofs fhs nNInsf sabaBsa fhs
9sn 81 see hts usns &c hsfnsfi
~ ttl hsnhaffar ANsnus
NaHff fn lu|I.f Mf~afqHnrfsfs
fof ss~snfnstfnN. Tslmsn ~follsrsfd
80 I'D sIfruHeA - lf Nlnulte q
~ NtHrsnts HnsEltsl 81 ssIa usf
.H. probably hsa . Ns0tsfs q
The evening world., 1916-09-14

wv - - wv N'NfNH
pie Of Cu,loura Soap and Oin,men, and
alter using them a lev days saw
that abe could sleep hriier so | b1ught
more and ! used two boxes III Cuticufa
Ointment and iOlt cakes II Cu,icun
Soap aud she was completely healed. "
tSisnedD Mrs HofdintI, ~ 8. i2th ST.,
New York City. Apnl %. 1910.
n little care, . little patience, the use
81 Cuticua Soap, and no other. on the
skin and Tor everyday toile, purposes,
with touches al Cu,icufa Ointment, now
andthen, to any pimples. rashes. rsdnea,
roughness or dsndnf often mean, q
clear, healthy skin, clean scalp and good
hair thrynsh lie. Besides. 4, Is a pleasure
TO use these fragrant emollients,
For Free Sample Each BY Mail al
dress postcard; 'Cutieura. Dept. T.,
Boston," Sold throughout the world
The evening world., 1916-09-14
FIGHTS BURGLAR SUSPECT,

Policeman Murphy OF the West one
Hundred and Twenty-third Street Sta
tion saw = man fumbling with tho
lock Of Buffers grocery store at No.
The evening world., 1916-09-14

- tha, NY child, iscs,
hands, snd i,st were
badly covered Her skin
was rcd and banned ~
that she osili MOI sleep
and ,hs would slus,s
Keep me awake. The
bfeal ING On dishgur.d
her face.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
GIVE YOUR CHILD
A HEALTHY SKIN
II Means Much 10 Girls.
Cuucura VIII Help You.

~ blister appeared or my ohilds
fsts Then u l4n, and TUNED inio .
eofs eruption and many more appratst
The evening world., 1916-09-14
r.. re PULLS cUun, ..
FROM the EAST RIVER
sstm, Into Tfsachsrous li,, ans
Holds Up Unconscious Child
Hn Hslp Come

Uss.a .,s.f 90 srhuf Ks<sf -
No ga Leo uhs nshaf.i ahd nm
ssfre stree, ssVoi hs pisgms,s %.
ssph hshshoa uias - Ne tT iiioh
As.ns. both - he Iifons. from
sfo~hihs yesterday 40 afssssa hin
fef ibif,y i-s, ,hroush = u~fsarlsroas
The evening world., 1916-09-14

A Cash
Profits Sharing
Innovation
For the Benefit Of Our Gus
toners + mphasiz 'nc Our
10th Anniversary
Until further notice We will
allow out customers cash
discount OF 2 per cent. on all
purchases except those sent
{. o. D..
Such cash discount may be
collected on the day Of pur-
chase. or q any time within 30
days after purchases are made,
by presenting all sales slips
Showing the amount Of az
gregatc purchases a. the
Cashiers Office. N.xt 10 the
Ladies' Waiting Room. on the
Fifth Floor.
WE CONTINUE GIVING IS.
& H." STAMPS as usual. II
should. however. be understood
that no cash discount will Be
allowed on purchases where
rs. & H." stamps are given.
Our custom ers, when paying
cash for purchases. or when
paying their bills by the tenth
OF the month. should then in-
dictate their choice OF taking
either rs. & H." Stamps or the
cash discount OF 2 per cent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
ENJOYABLE Al air.

Post Master and Mrs. W. j.
Rouse very pleasantly entertained
the Post office force Thursday eve
ming Of last week. Those present
were j. { Ensor and wife. J W.
Smith aud wife, Layson Tuley and
wife. Vaults Sharp and wife. jos. F.
Quinn and wife. Miss Anna Rouse
Daily Crandall aud we scribe jas.
A. Wimsatt.
A unique feature of the affair
was a guessing contest in which
the names of the patrons OF the
mail service figured
A substantial lunch in the form
of sandwiches. salads and coffee
was served.
The guests departed at late
hour voting Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse
most genial entertainers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17

Twenty years ago William Schoou
was passing the home OF Mrs
Harry j. Langworthy. wife of a
contractor. 3Os Broad street. Staple.
ton.
You're Just the man want to
see" She said. hating him, want
you to repair hand mirror for me.
SchoOn took the mirror to his shop
and put it in u chest.
The other afternoon hs returned to
the I.angworthy home.
What brings you here she in.
quired. why. haven't seen you in
years.
Your hand mirror" he remarked
and handed it out simply marked. "25
cents"
Why. | forgot all about ii, eJacu.
lated Mrs. LangwOrthy.
so did l." answered Schoon.-New
York World
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
Beer Glasses to Be steriIlzed.

Boiled beer glasses will be the only
ones permitted in the saloons OF Mont
clair. y. j., by an edict OF the health
department or course, whisky glasses
will come under the same rule.
Up to the present the karkeepers
have used only cold running water to
clean glasses after use. The health
department believes this treatment is
not sufficient to destroy germs The
new code requires not only that the
ter, but ~ thew shall be rinsed in
cold water afterward,
The same rule applies to glasses
used at soda fountains.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
For Sale.

The Frank W. Westhof estate.
consisting Of laundry building and
lot, 5Oxi25. two lots next to
parochial residence. corner lot on
which shop is located. and 8-room
house and lot in rear. For further
information addIess Mrs. Elizabeth
Westhoff, 1903 East 9th St.. Kansas
City. Mo. 2-l7
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
Bowling Tournament.

The First Series of the Bowling
Tournament was held at Paris
Friday evening and the home team
met with defeat in a Series Of 5
games by $50 pins. The change of
Alleys was the excuse of such
showing, but the home team will
even the Score at their next meet
ing at the Congress Alleys here
next Friday evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
Rebekah Social.

Monroe Rebekah lodge held q
very interesting meeting at the /
o. o. F. hall Tuesday evening
After the business session a pleas
ant social hour was spent. Com
mittee No 3 served delicious re.
freshments consisting of scslloped
oysters, sandwiches, pickles and
coffee.
The attendance was the largest
they have had this year.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
st. Vale lline Dance.

Atrui >tv,u,y NJ the devotees of
T." pauun Saint of all Lovers.
l'1t> ard YEAS. tewly married
aud "l8 uarrisi couples observed
TIE Yeast Nar VI .Seit ancient saint
BY attending = dNs.ne party given
= P.SrS Han ~ ihv Century Club
Ii i ilI.u- >ible 10 imagine a
more cha ming AMI Effective scheme
a decoration than hat which the
committee had put into effect.
Every where the eye turned there
f4s reminder that il was lovers
G,y aud the ddnIH true lovers
rIrty. There were ards AMI yard 5
ui hearts. small. miidle size and
ti.,. dozens and dozens of cupids oil
I'll sizes. together with his symbols
Oi CliSS and bows and arrows. All
the decorations were III rcd with
jrst enough white to make the
".cesSary contracts Twenty or
thirty extra lights had been put in
which with their heart shaped
>hmes of red threw beautiful
glow over the entire dancing Hoor.
Ihe music for the occasion was
fnTul$hed by the SYMPHONY
Orchestra.
Delicious fruit punch was served
throughout the venine. Miss Bertha
Jaeger presiding at the punch bowl
The evening passed all too
quickly and il was with a sigh Of
regret that the dancers heard the
strains of Home Sweet Home. The
b party was chaperoned T.. NJ. enc
Il Mrs. ". ". Lonemire, Mr.. and Mrs
{ H. Levy. Mr.. and Mrs Boucher ant
a Mrs. E. A. Thompson. -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS
How vinol Nade Her Strong

Resllsville. Ohio" wish all ner.
vous, weak, rundown women could ray e
Vinol. | was so rundown, weak sr
ne rvous l could not sleep. Everything
at. hurt ME, and the medicine had to-
ken did ME no good. decided TO try
Ninol, and before longl could eat any
thing wanted and could sleep all night.
Now am we'll and strong, and in bet.
ter health than l have been for years.
Mrs. ANNA MILLIsoS, Beallsvi.l". Ohio
We guarantee Vinol for oil run 90" n.
ga. and debilitsted coRditioI'.
L n. Weed.