davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
DRAMA LEAGUE WELCOME
Clnrn Joel Tells WfnstOD-Sutcm Organ
IHcrS Of Little Thcnter Move
ment IL Needed,

You present the most important
single factor in the new growth OF tho
theater." said Clara Joel to the Drama
League at Winston salem the other
day. and you arc welcomed as much
by the actor, the manager and the
author as YOU are by the public. We
all needed you--despcratcly.
THE business of tho thcater has al
ways been one Of the hardest PROPOSE
tions in the world, because il could not
conform to the first rule Of business.
The whole of business is built on the
scheme Show me your goods. and If
like them and You do not charge too
much for them, will buy
showing goods in advance is just
exactly the one thing in the world
that the thcatcr can never do. IF it,
shows in advance, il has nothing left to
sell. no matter how well pleased YOU
have been.
ION the other hand. the public has
not had any adequate guide, and has
reasonably felt it did not want
to pay It's 50 till II had some idea
whether 1t would get 81 worth back.
There was the deadlock. and nobody
could do anything about It'll the
middlcman came.
The Drama League has the interest
OF plays and public both at heart. and
Its vcrdicts are made up.of enough diff
ferent Judgments to insure all good
plays n hearing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
.FARRAR SLABS CARusJ
AND KICKS CHORUS GIRL
Fair Geraldine Stages Rough.
House" at metropolitan When
She Renppcars az Carmen.
HITS GREAT TENOR IN JAW
Reviewers Suggest That Sopranos
Experience In Movies Has Disuual-
ifie<i Her From Playing High Trug-
cdy-"O Temporal. O Movies"

IS pretty nearly all OF Richmond that
h:Sn't seen Geraldine Farrar on the
motion pic;ur" screen has heard her
sing. the town naturally is Interested
IN the many accounts Of L4,e rough
the metropolitan OPERA House the other
might. when she reappearcd as Carmen
TO Carusos Don Jose. All the New
York papers carried tn" story the next
day for what IL was news. But. now
that the tumuit and the shouting has
died. the Incident has been treated from
tho reviewers point OF view. and from
that II takes on different aspects
Excerpts from "Mephisto'S Musings
in Musical America give - sort Of sym
postum Of opinion as to. the character
of the affair. both as news and as
criticism. The sardonic Mcphisto saws.
in part
How much Of what happened was
done by Miss Farrar at rehearsal. only
the stage manager aud the rest OF them
know. but the poor chorus girl. who.
in tn. opening scene, after being
scratched up by Miss Farrar In her
fury was horne To the mat and then
kicked. coram populo. before everybody.
furnished TIA" FIRST item of excitement.
and made those who paid $50 for n
single orchestra seat feel that they
were getting the full value of their
money.
This. however not all How
tn" audicnC" would have shouted. had
they known that there was another
sensation to come. namely. that when
La Geraldine threw the ring to Don
lose. she would accompany it with such
e crack on the law that Caruso must
have thought that he was meeting An
dreas DlpD"is Masked Unknown at
the Manhattan instead Of being on tho
| stage OF the Metropolitan with La
Geraldine.
Furthermore. Caruso was upset. not
so much 10y the slap, because. In her
anxiety TO keep in the linciieht. La
Farrar was preventing him from sing
Kissed at her:
Madame. this Is tho Metropoliton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
LINES FROM "THE EARTH"
Witticisms CuIird From James Der
nnrd EaEnns New Play Which
Grace George iIns Produced.

There's no doubt that motor cars
are making "a lot OF difference TO the
ten commandments"
There never set was an idealis,
who waR able 10 carry out a tenth part
OF what he promised"
III he went 10 church often enough
I've no doubt he'd have telephone
laid on to his pew
Most OF us get married when were
too young 10 know the value Of
money"
Things are always happening. II
you can't see Importance into them.
You haven't got the journalistic eye.
that's all
Its wonderful how long YOU can
preserve beast III alcohol"
Money IL no recommendation, but
its :. very handsome apology"
"lf there's II woman In the ease. it's
like an onion IN the salad--you can't
get away from it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
MINSTREL SHOW
Bcncdictinc Dramatic Society 10 Enter
tain in College. Hall TO-Mor-
row Night.

me bcnedictine Dramatic Society
vii! give its annual minstrel show to-
morrow night in the college hall. when
the success of last year, the Colonial
performance, will be repeated with she
addition of the latest songs ana the
newest Jokes, which include such up
to-,he- minute subjects as preparedness.
the Ford peace party, and the pr.siden-
tial election in November
I'VE Swear Ii by the Big New Moon
4 seXte, sketch. will conclude the
show. In this number will bc Mr.
Hating and Miss NJ. Carroll. j. Winter
and Miss Is. Griffcn, j. Lewis and Miss
~ Shaw. H. Roster and Miss NJ dc
Corr, l.. Finnegan and Miss II. Stcph-
enson. and r. Wade and Miss " Hating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
PRINCESS TROUBETSKOYS
PLAY HIGHLY APPROVED
Ncw York Critics Prui.r THE Fear
Market" >mr,Ie Ri,rS'x First CON
trilputiOn 10 stage.

Apart from It's wide appeal in THIS
Gay of b!acitmail and social adveniur-
ing. The Fear Market now running
in New YORK is OF peculiar interes,
10 Nirginiaus. because OF the fact that
its author is Princess Pierre Troubet-
skOy. who was Mss Au"lic Riv"s, OF
Castle iiill Virginia Under her maid
name. the Princess TrouhatsItoy has
long been known =. - succ"ssTuI aud
brilliant writc". hu' The E"ar Mar
llct is her frs; Play.
-tn idea both - 'lc story and oI
the value Of the play may he cleaned
from sevcra! OF ihc reviews Law
renee Rcamcr. in the New York sun,
shys. Princess Troubctskoy in her
portraits as we'll a. in tn" thread OF
love story involving the Italian tenor
and the young American girl with the
rascally ana discriminating father in
the background and the Young reform
go protesting ms LOVE f"i, the mans
daughter--this postur. Of circumstance
has not only prohahil'ty. hut color and
fascination such "a belong 10 few OF
the plays OF American authorship
which have come to lii" stage this
winter. Princess Trouheislioy VIII
not leave The Fear Market, her only
contribution to the ;hcHter
>h. brings To tho American thcarcr
qualities which ought 20 10 important
TO it's rcpU;c"
Mr. Mctcnifc. ign Life. says In The
tcar Market ia" story j. that q. a
prosecution that mHd" a few Years
ago, celebrated case in the Ncw York
courts and public prints The
author has embcilished the facts with
an aFinarv thread OF plot. which
seems very little more nciional than
the real occurrences ii strings to-
gcther. She has also drawn Some very
we'll defined characters. devised some
excellent situations and provided some
except ionally clever DIALOGUE. The
resulting drama certainly holds the
attention of thOS" who are familiar
with The material. and the story seems
strong enough in itself and its method
OF telling to interest spectators with
less historical knowledge"
And the New York Evening Jour
ual SAYS III possesses unity. cohcr-
emcc. an admirable central idea care
fully sustained and plenty Of thrilling
situations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
The Weekly Calendar
ACADEMY nE Al

ACADEMY or MUSIC.
fridn! ami Saturday, with SnturJ,x
mnttncc-t;corKe trIIss In "pnganinI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
WIDE: StOPt. OF VARIETY
pROMISED For LYRIC

f'rivoliiy is the kcyno,e OF the en-
lcrtaiumcnts that will divide the week
~ the Lyric. but the scope Of variety
tx wide. ranging from music OF the
dignitied harp 10 the ludicrous antics
~ BiE jim, the Wrestling Bear.
One of The principal comedy fea
lures OF the show for the first half Of
the week is The Married Women's
Club billed singing sketch. in
which i've character comedy women
represent the membership OF the club
The farcical piece Is described as u
satire on domestic life. The book OF
The Married WomnnS Club" was
written by Jean lIav.z. author OF
many popular songs. and the music is
hy Gcorg" Do,stord. The setting rep
cscnts tho clubroorn. Tn" musical
kit H. said TO have scored a big
laughing hit III The larger cities.
\ quaint feature Of the same bill
- Tom Kuma. a little Japanese dare
devil. whose fcats OF skill and agility
run largely TO euuilibristic dcmonstra-
lions. Doyle and Elaine. two volatile
Condolences have comedy, singing
and dancing act. which comes strongly
recommended as novelty
Two old Richmond favori,es viii De
recognized in Lyons and Yosco. the
harpist and the singer" who are bring
ing new repertoire Of music and
character comedy representations.
George Lyons is recognized as one OF
The hest harpists in vaudeville, while
Bob Yosco is gifted with an excellent
singing voice.
The Navassar Girls viii be the b!ll-
topper for the latter half OF, the week.
This is band. orchestra and choir.
each of the sixteen young women OF
The company being soloist The Ma
vassar Girls have toured this country
and Europe in concert. There have
not been more than (: halfdoZen all
women bands and orcnes,ras on tour
in the last decade, and the Navassar
Girls. it is claimed. form the best fe-
male orchestra now in vaudeville.
Mary Melville comcdienne and
a budget OF songs and a talk which
is said to he most amusing.
Big JIM the Wrestling Bear. will
give An interesting exhibition. Jim is
II skater and a dancer. Wrestling Is
his forte. and he Is ready TO meet all
corners; but he is funnier as a skater
and dancer.
ellison and DE Mott. comedian and
singing ami dancing grl will con-
tribute standard variety turn. The
singing of the pair is featured. Brown
and Mccormack. two men. will offer
an acrobatic dancing act, with comedy
interpretations. which has won them
distinction on tho big time This
team has never before appeared in the
southern country.
New and interesting motion pictures
will he given as supplement to each
nf the vaudeville shows the screen cX
i,ibits including fresh installmcnt Of
sSencs from the European war zones.
some smart film comedies and re-
view Of the worlds news events Of the
past week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
TEIi;ATEII

WI tho week. with daily mntinrcs
n"d change Of bill ON Thursdny-Popu-
iur vaudeville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
GEORGE ARII>s COMES HERE
IN NEW PLAY. .I'Nt:ANINI'

~
George Arliss. one Of the most
notable actors on the English stage to-
DAY. comes to the Academy of Music
on Friday and Saturday, with Saturday
'hatihcc. III new play, 'paEanini," n
,hre"-act comedy by Edward Knob
LAUGH As I'm "Disracli." so now i'm
'iagnnini.' he dclincates n character
from history. but this time the role Is
taken from musical history instead OF
th" history OF diplomacy.
The splendid success achieved by Mr.
Ari'ss. especially in his creation Of
l'isrhcll. marks him as peculiarly fitted
Tor tho dclincatiun OF such IL character
as that OF Papanini Weird. eccentric,
his personality stamped Itself upon the
minds of the public Of III" early part
Of the last century. His remarkable
appearance. no less than his wondcrful
musical skill caused crowds TO follow
him on the streets. TIL" impcrsonation
of such an eccentric character is said
TO give Mr.. Arl!ss full opportunity for
mir artistry
or tho author. ii is only necessary
to say that this young American gave
TO the stage "kistnet." 9TH" Faun''
sister Beatrice" Mari" -Odile" and
"Milestones." # is with the softer. the
more human side OF the Italian viO-
lirists character that the story deals.
l'agarinfs name was once synonymous
"ith hypnotic power. he was believed
by tho supcrHtitious to bc ia league
with tho CIVIL one: his woudrous power
over tho violin Was tho marvel OF his
daN. There was. however. a phasc Of
his career In which romance played d
conspicuous part. u IL with this
period that the author has dealt in
"paganini"
In the play he is sill an eccentric
Genius, bu; he shows himself possessed
\.
human faults and human virtues. and
the main theme OF the PLAY is love
story. IN INGENIOUS young English
girl yields TO a blind and soulful adora-
tion of musical genius. and throws
aaide her hanc", Young English Of
hcer. to follow what She believes to
he I'll" true dictates OF her heart. She
follows Paganin! 10 Dover and thence
to Calnis How Pasanini meets the
critical situation aud finally deals with
II 70 tho lasting good Of the young Girl
forms, II Is said, a remarkable climax
30 the play. and affords Mr. Arliss OPP
portun!ty for his special talents In a
marked degree. The frc or TN" genius
his oddities OF manner and thought and
The ccccmtricities Of his personal APP
pcarancc are blended by Mr. Arliss into
- finely wrought Characterization o. the
italian maestro.
Margcry Maude the talented dsuRh-
ter of Cyril Maude. OF Grumpy" fame
has been brought from London BY klaw
K E.rlanrcr and George G. TYLER spc-
"!ally for tho role Of IN" young Eng
lish girl The cast nSludes Florence
\ucr Mrs Ariiss. Leila Kepton, Ro-
oina Henley, Charles IiarLury Dudley
piggs Dion Titheradge. Edgar Kent
NocI Tearle and Fred Nichols
The period Of the play is 1890 II
will thus be seen that opportunities
arc offered for Quaintncss OF setting
and costunng. The scenes are laid in
london. Dover and Calais and tho
whole action OF the play taxes place
IN one DAY. between morning and even
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
Amateur y.:ustr.7 SNOW.

The American AIinstrels. an organl-
cation or some twenty OF Richmond'S
amateurs. will give their first per-
Torrance In the auditorium Of 3inford
School on Friday, March -. a, S:l5
o'clock. for the benefit Of Scout Troops
III and IS. Ellis Smith is in charge OF
the musical end OF the program.
Those taking part Will he l.. Drin-
ard, Ralph Dudley, Stewart Brauer. Ed
die Smith. Ed Williams, brigham
Smart, Quarlcs. Samucls. Kenyon
Hafin. Ramos. Branch. Norvell. Mi
nor. Creery, II. Smith, Harrison. An
drcws. Cottreil and Tcnscr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
t'orbes-Robcrtson Bnlk. a, Screen.

Despite a very fatternG offer. said
to be the largest ever made an actor,
Forbes Robertson has declined TO act
KiplnC's THE Light That Failed for
the motion picture camera Forbes
Robertson has however. made one APP
pcaranC. the screen. his Hamlet
having been filmed in England four
years ago The Light That Failed"
has been one Of Forbes -Robrutson's
greatest personal successes on the
legitimate stage, but as with Mice and
Men" and The Passing of tn. Third
Floor Back" the famous actor has re-
FUSED 10 act i. for the motion pictures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
opera House. and no, the movies

opera, House. and not the movies"
ITO which she replied: IS
"'if YOU don't like it. GATH can sst
another Carmen.
or another Don Jose TO wreStlo.
with YOU, rctortcd caruso..
Now let us see what some of tho
newspaper men said about this aftutr:
Henderson. i'm the Sun. said.
This role was subjected Ia clahor;,
ton for tho photoplay. and necessarily,
action was added with much generosity.
Some Of this action Nine. Farrar nut
into The opera last evening. with the,
result that the once elemental typ,
created by Mcrimec became n com,
mcu drab. The true Carmen ,s
ntted tn operate needs, was t. plcboinn
Ncssalina over whom the dark shadow
OF fate spread poetic tragedy II any'
one could have found trace OF hi.,h
tragedy last night, hc must have had
more imagination than Nine. Farrar.
L'iZctS opera is for her !, companton.
piece to Spinelli's ~ EasSo Porto" q
>t.wS OF humanity.
WAG!i:tED ABOUT STAGE:
LIKE 4 rOIGH GIni.
When She emerged from The fac.
tory AFTER the quarrel inside. her gown.
hai hccn torn completely OFT, aud she
"aS IN undcrwaiSt aud petticoat WITH
n smear OF blood on tho left sleeve
lar and clbOw) and forced nor TO tho
mat. At the graphic And she iumpea
on til" girl when she was down and
throttled her and kicked her. too. A.
ter that Sh" Swaggcrcd around the
stage like one of .Nda Icwis's tough
girls with extended talous defyine
every on" to try another fam
William r. Chase. IN the Evening
sun said:
The first act encounter of Cigarette
S'rls was II Touchdown FIGHT, I'm which
tho star followed the chorus lady TO
The floor Then in the tavern scene
tarr"r threw Don JoSc's ring In his
face ana s"nt her fist after Il with
an aim worthy of sidney Fnrrar's
daughter. The blow appa rcntly struck
nom: IN near JuNtapoSition to tho
worlds greatest tenor'S organ OF nasal
resonance. An inch on Caruso's nos.
would have changed the map of Spain
Temporal . movies
PerSouaiiy. | am not surprised ut
Gcrn'din" tarrar's action. Tho streak
mas always been in her. She has ever
tried I" seek uotoricty rather than IN
Win cc!"brity--and il goes back to the
OLD days. in Berlin when she used the
crown prince a. an Advertising medium.
To Keep before the public"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
RrOOckh IirnInnfed.

i. Albert Brooks. assistant cashier
OF the broadway National Bank. has
heen elected cashier OF the First State
Bank of Chase CITY. IT was incor-
rectly stated that he was to become
cashier OF the First National Bank,
OF that city. The First State Bank
has a capital of $4,000. with a surplus
or $4,000. while the First National
Bank is capitalized at $4,000, with a
surplus Of $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
"Thc Cinderella Man."

THE Cinderella Man" Il romantic
fairy tale for grownups. by Edward
Childs Carpenter, is packing the TIud-
son Thcater. I'm New York. nightly.
Monday night this delightful Offering
will begin tho seventh week OF its
run nj the Hudson. with seats selling
eight weeks In advance. II is Oliver
Morosco's successor to Peg o. My
Heart"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
VIII Hear Candidates.

President Carter 4. Jones of the
south Richmond Democratic club. an
nounccd yesterday that the mass meet =
inc, when candidates for the Admin
istrativc Board, Mayoralty and Coun-
ell VIII appear before the voters OF the
SouthSidc. will he held Monday night.
March -. in the auditorium Of the
cambridge Junior High School, Balm
bridge street and Cowardin Avenue
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02
.sCROFULA AND ALL
HUMORS GIVE way

There are many things learned
from experience and observation
#that tho older generation should I'M
press upon tho younger. Among
them is tic fact that scrofula and
other humors nre most successfully
treated with Hoods Sarsaparilln-
This great medicine is q peculiar
combination of remarkably effective
blood-rurifying and hcalth-givinR
roots. banks and herbs, md has been
tested for forty years. Get y today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

Mt. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
the rev. M. r. Kenney, pastor
IL u. iii. sermon BY the pastor 2 D..
M Sunday school. William Anderson.
Superintendent. Z b. m. b. X. z. u.
8 u. nj sermon ~ the pastor. All
persons are invited to attend all ser
vices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

PARKERSBURG:: 3Edgar t'ahl.
county clerk. has compiled the cost Of
lie recent general election In Wood
county and it totals $4,000 This 1s
twice as much as it cost other counties
Having double the number f.precincts-
on this basis the election cost the state
nearly 100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

CHARLESTON: with Examiner
Edward Il. Dlehl. or Wheeling, in
charge and making a detailed exami-
nation into its affairs, it is announced
.bv Banking Commissioner S. ".
smith that the Union Bank and Trust
Company ATT Bluefield, closed the fore
anart 81 the week, would probably be
ncrmitted to reopen after an adjust
@nlent was made In accordance with the
plans Of the department.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH
Northyiew, F. y. Davis pastor.
sunday school 1o 4. A., John Trll-.
nick. superintendent Class meeting.
10 80 ~ ia. Preaching at 1880 p. nj.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
77::3 o o'clock. All are welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

SEVENTH DAy ADVENTIST. G.
Sabbath (saturdayl at Masonic tenn
PIE. Sabbath school 10 q. IL. Regu-E
lar service a. ia. nv eek OIL
Prayer reading, subject for this Sab
bath.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

sIIDDIRBOURNE: While grading
for the Fairmont and Wyatt railroad
al tie B. NJ. Shinn farm near Pine
Bluff. workmen unearthed q skeleton
NJ 4 prehistoric human giant The
SKILL is the size OF a two gallon pucket,
the thigh bone four and one-ha4L ieet
long. the ribs three times ne slze g
portionately large It's 70 pea sent y
a New York museum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

Ona Conrad and A. =. Messenger as
accessories to tile burinE Of the Tay-
lor and Messenger lumber yard on
Polenltc rim. Messenger is part own
al of the yard. The trial is set for
December 6.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

yARTTSsBURG: The Hagerstown
and Frederick Railway Company,
which some time ago acquired the
Nlartinsburg Light and Power Com
nanv, has instructed its engineers to
prepare plans for reconstructing and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

E0RTHEIEW UNITED REETE
1tGN CHURCH,. S. Il. Ludwig, pas
tGr Sunday school 9.30 q, III. Song
praise service at O:"O Il. ~. Chris
tian tsndeaEor GEO p. III. T.vtngel-
.istic sermon lit T 30 II. rr Prayer
meeting ut 7s30 o'clock Wednesday
aud Friday nights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

#truction Of produce in the city for the
purpose Of bringing about = forced al
vance in price
CHARLESTON: Roy Mclaughlin,
OF Nicholas county, has been found
guilty Of moonshining. Sentence will
he pronounced later Harry Parker So
now on trial il United States district
court following an Indictment charging
him with a violation OF the Mann White.
slave act. Hattie May Taylor. JIG years
Old, Of Ironton, o., is the complaining
witness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH..
Adamzton. the Rer.D. w. Cunning
ham. pastor. Sunday school $3.50.
AL m 1850 a. M preaching.
a2 so b. M. Junior Epworth League.
h ~ m. Christian EndcaFor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

PRIDE'S CHAPEL a. M. e.
CHURCH. the Rev ]. n. Glib.
hons, pastor l0.45 a. nj. preaching
.by the pastor. q 30 D.. III.
Sunday school. Miss Hannah Meade.
superintendent. p. M, a. G. e..
League. PROF. II. D. Kyle. president.
Is u. III. preaching by the pastor, subs
iect: Faithfulness and Reward. n
Wednesday, s y. M. prayer meeting
and Bible study. Friday. s ID. Tn..
chnir rehearsal This is the strangers
church Go and worship there IA
cordial Invitation is extended to all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

THE SALVATION ARMY, 1O1 rs
West Main street. Shuttlcworth
Public service every night
except Monday. The Sunday services
fn4. 1880 " AZ holiness meeting.
2 y. III. sunday school, n. nj.
mcrting on revival order. All are
cordially United
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

INDUSTRIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sabbath school $50 a. M. s. O..
the Rev. w. T. Richardson, pastor.
Feaster. auper1ntendent. Baptist
Young Peoples Union at d m.
Prayer service Thursday at 7.30 p.
N. Ladies' Auxiliary first and third
Wednesday at $50 2. nj, ~ a. IN.
and $40 b. IN. every second and
fourth sunday sermon by the pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-02

ITALIAN MISSION or FIRST
Pres ENTERTAIN CHURCH. GIL.
East Main street. Alexander Mocha.
ptl4tor. 10 a. ii. public Italian ser
vices. 2 p. IN. sunday school. z ~.
Hill public EngliGh service.