davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-05-04
Highland

All the people OF this community
are taking advantage OF the good
weather and making use OF their an.
tos. which have been idle all winter.
Scott Gibson has been visiting with
friends and relatives at Valley Point
for the past ten days
Oral stiles purchased new auto
last week.
Miss Bliss Frankhousor was calling
on Misses Blanche and Ltuo Miller
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs G. c. Howell OF Ridge
dale were visiting at G. c. uaun's one
day last week,
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Titus are still
living with homo folks
MIR. and Mrs. sherman Gallo have
closed their house for tho summer
and have gone to live ON "a farm near
valley Point.
Mrs. G $. Bishop OF Rowlcsburg,
was visiting friends here Saturday
and Sunday
Miss Fannie Summers and Mrs.
William Clover woro calling at C. $.
Jenkins Sunday afternoon
Mrs w. $. Hoffman was calling ON
her sister-in-law. Mrs. John McCay,
one day last week
Earl McCay and sister Edith OF
Clarksburg, are visiting their parents.
MIR and Mrs G.. G. lIaun are visit
ing the latter's parents at Terra Alta.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Feather were
visiting the latter's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Jess inglchart at Guscman. on
Easter Sunday
Many of our folks will attend the
minstrel given by the young folks of
this town at tho strand thcatcr on
Friday night May o.
j G.. Shaw OF Ridgcdalc. was in
town over Saturday aud Sunday.
Mrs. Celia Patterson was calling at
~. c. Feathers one day last week.
George Miller is working at the state
farm at present
Miss Bculah lIardmau of Rccdy, was
the guest of Miss Bertha IIaun last
week
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-05-04
Wins nnmnre Snit

one of the most interesting damage
suits that has ever been before the
Federal courts i'm West Virginia I'm
several years was at least partially
decided the past week when a Federal
grand jury al Clarksburg awarded
damages of $lS,25O for George Watson
Of Masontown, against the Baltimore
d Ohio Railroad company Watson
had an arm cut off and received other
injuries moro than year ago in an
accident az Point Marion in which two
men were killed and two others injur-
ed. when their auto was struck and
demolished on the crossing by a Bal
timore q Ohio train. Watson's suit
for damages as the result of his in
juries has been pending for some
months and it is understood that 9TH
err cases will likewise grow out of this
accident
The case has been before the Fed
eral court at Clarksburg since Wed
nesday April II, and the long delayed
verdict was considered big victory
for Watson, though his damages were
less than he had asked
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-05-04
c. r. MURRAY
or 5LUEFiEIo. w. Va.
Candidate for
State Superintendent Of Free Schools.
Republican Ticket. Primaries June 6.


} J. Kelley finished registering the
voters Saturday
Frank ShaGcr was at Fricndsvillc
last Monday.
Walter ID. Smith was here ON bust
ness Thursday afternoon.
l. A. Frankhouser is building a new
granary
Miss NJ }. Kelley and Miss Mac
Kelley visited few hours at Ezra
Ncncy's Monday.
Gay Guscman went out to Brandon.
willie Monday and was accompanied
home 10y his brother. George NJ. Guse-
man.
George Spiker and son Earl went to
Albright on business Saturday and MIR.
Sp,hcr went ON To the county seat
before returning home
Marshall Spiker was helping Ezra
Kelley within is farm work last week.
Curtis Nicman. wife and brother Al
'o, visited at John @ Nellcys Easter
Sunday
our farmers are hustnug to get
ready TO SOW oats.
Misses Lucy and Mary NJ Kelley
visited their uncle. S. Frank Kelley.
sunday.
Joe Benson of Morgan Glade vicin-
ity was i'm this section Wednesday
ON business.
Mr. and Mrs Ezra Kelley visited at
Gay Guscmau's Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Ditmorc we're
guests at |. A. Frankhouser's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Q. Kelley were
business callers at Hazclton ON last
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hlcman and
daughter, Miss Anna, and J. J. Ilelley's
children visited at John $. Feathers
Sunday
John Cupp was assisting I. A..
Frankhouscr with carpenter work
last week
Mrs Hannah Guthrie of Hazelton.
was visiting her brother Ezra Kelley
and wife, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Frank Kelley were
at Bruceton and Brandonvile on bus
mess last Wednesday.
Phineas Miller wen. out near
GAINESVILLE recently to see his mother
who was seriously in and who has
since died Mr. Miller attended her
funeral and returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. spiker Wis
tied at Clarence Skaters short
while Sunday
Mrs. Lydia Spahr visited at /. a.
Frankhousers and Ed Wolfc's last
Monday
George NJ Guseman of California.
who spent the winter in Pennsylvania
with his sister. Mrs Jennie Haines. is
visiting with friends and relatives
here
Miss Mary NJ. Kelley visited with
Miss Frances Cuseman last Monday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Walter ID. Smith. OF
Hazelton, came up to the church here
I'm their automobile, accompanied by
Rev. Nicholson, who held services here
recently
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-05-04

Virgil Cathel, aged 16 years. OF
Newburg. was run down by a helper
engine Sunday afternoon while walk
ing on the railroad tracks from New
burg 20 lIardman. Ho was killed in
stantly The remains were taken to
Newburg whore they were prepared
for burial
The young man was the son OF Will
lam Cathel. a well known engineer in
the employ of the -. & o. railroad
ON the Cumberland division II is
supposed that the engine backed down
upon the boy before he heard IL ap-
preaching lie was a very popular
young fellow and had many friends ln
that neiRhborhood
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-05-04

Methodist Episcopal Church SER
vices Tor May 7tl come. for an
things arc now ready" Next Sunday
rs Communion Sunday The Lords
aa "lI boz ready at both the morn
ae and evening services our invita-
zion reads "Ye THAT do truly and
earnestly repent of your sims. and are
100 love and charity with your neigh
bors so AN arc invited to- avail
themselves OF this blessed privilege.
a Christian has no duty more sacred
Than thc duty to honor Christ by com
ing to DIS table II is also o. precious
privilege and "a means of moral and
spiritual growth Iu the evening the
pastor will preach. his theme being "A
Christian Heirloom" We will have
Sunday school at 1000 a. m The
Sunday school is growing Let am our
people come Epworth League at Gas
p m Last Sunday evening was the
best set Monday night at 1880 class
meeting Wednesday night at 1890
prayer meeting. memory verse john
3.l7 Slogan Tor May EVERY mem.
Der of the church TO read ST. Johns
gospel and an average Of nifty at pray.
or meeting" Sunday school institute
az The court house May 1919 Ad.
dresses by Sunday school experts
Be sure TO buy a ticket Don't forget
The latch string Of this church Is oul
TO evorybody.-J Ebert Wells, pastor
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-05-04

The country merchant often has the
identical aIucle offered by the mail
order concern, and at the same price.
lie wonders why a customer will or
der from the distant city instead OF
asking him for the article. There's a
reason the customer KNOWS the
mail order man has the goods
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-05-04
Saturday, May IS. 1915

Saturday, May Is. 1915
mt the William G. Brown Stone House
farm, two and one-half miles east Of
kngwOod. the following personal
property;
One lot mares and horses, broken,
workable, unbrOken.
One lot milk cows, Jersey, Durham
and otherwise.
One lot of breed cows, Pole Angus.
One Pole Angus bull.
One brood sow and shOats.
One lot of yearling steers and heif.
erS.
One lot Of Jersey yearling heifers.
About 1900 bushels ear corn.
About three tons Of wheat straw.
About 40 bushels of buckwheat.
About 225 bushels Of wheat.
About forty-iiyo tons OF hay I'm rlcks.
One lot general farming machinery
and implements consisting OF wagons,
high, low, dump and spring; moving
machines, hay rnkes, forks and
knives, plOws, hay tcdder, harrows,
bob-SlcdS, cradles, feed grinder, FAM
ming mill, extension and single lad
ders, hay stacker, hay loader, about 80
squares asbestos shingles, two pairs
scales, together with numerous artl-
clcs and hand implements Of general
usage In farming.
TERMS OF SABE-All sums Of ten
dollars or less, cash I'm hand on day Of
sale. All sums above the amount OF
ten dollars, ten dollars down mt time
Of sale and balance ON notes OF six
and twelve months, with approved Sc
curity. Notes 10 hear interest at 9
per cent. 2I6 per cent discount OF
for cash above ten dollars.
Sale 10 begin mt 1O;3O n M.
IZETTA BROWN,
Admrx. of William G. Brown,
deceased.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-05-04

Read Joe, the Book Farmer" on
page four
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-05-04
Administrators
Sale

Take notice that the undersigned
Administrative will sell Mt public auc-
tiOn 10 the highest bidder on
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-05-04

Aii roads especially GOOD ones
lead 10 the man who advcrusesi
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-05-04

~ 3 ioF ~ q aaYerlIasra
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-05-04

r~,-,e-e..y,~ne. -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-05-04

Hon Sam " Woods of Phiuppi.
Democratic candidate for Congress.
was q Kingwood visitor last Saturday
and was the guest of his nephew. r.
r. Brown. Jr and Mrs Brown. SEN
ator Woods is a most pleasing and
considerable gentleman and made "a
host of friends during his short visit
lie spent the day greeting Che people
and calling on old friends os be rs
well known TO a number Of our clti-
zens The Senator expressed himself
as feeling confident OF victory next
Tuesday and hts one regret was that
the limited time at his disposal before
the special election made IL impossi-
bic for him to meet every voter in the
district personally
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21

cago Examiner and Chicago Amer
lean. -....
The victory for the movie men fol-
lows a two year fight in which the
trust press Of Chicago was played to
the limit. Moved by the advertising
that the film companies have been
placing with the papers, they started
a vicious campaign against the ma
jor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21
MAJE FUNKHoUSER IS oUSTED
AS MOVIE CENSOR

i The long scrap of the moving pic
ture interests to GUST Major Funk
5houser from the head Of the censor
ship was won yesterday when Chief
of Police Healey took over, the second
depUty's work.
This followed an opinion from Cor
poration Counsel EttIeson that the
chief was the real censor and that
Funkhouser didn't have anything to
say about the movies.
And Ettleson's opinion in turn,
strangely follows another opinion
that was handed him a short time
ago by Roy D. Keehn, who is attorney
for the Essanay Film Co., the Chi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21

! =
- . BIRTH CONTROL TRIAL
New York, April 21.-Emma Gold
man, anarchist leader who was back
ed by prominent New York women in
her advocacy of open discussion of
birth control methods, was convicted
in special sessions court yesterday of
violating laws prohibiting dissemina-
ton of such information. She is the
first person convicted in the district
attorneys fight on birth control
movement.
Testimony of two policemen con-
victed Miss Goldman. They swore
that they heard a birth control lee
ture attended by many society and
clubWomen and that Miss Goldman's
statements were obscene"
Miss Goldman conducted her own
trial, without the aid of lawyers. She
testified she was a trained nurse and
delivered her lecture solely for the
good it might do women of the poorer
classes.
81 have committed no offense,''
she said. 81 have simply given to
the poorer women in my audience in
formation that any wealthy woman
can obtain secretly from her physi-
cion who does not fear prosecution.
l have offered them advice as to how
to escape the burden of large families
without resOrting to illegal opera
tons"
-O-O
MAZE FUNKHOUSER IS OUSTED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21

the limit. Moved by the advertising
that the film companies have been
placing with the papers, they started
a vicious campaign against the ma
jor.
WAITER EXPLAINS HOW HIS
CREW GOT HIGH-BROW JAGS
Working in some of the loop hotels
as a waiter may seem a good idea
of the real thing to a man with
thirst, but Judge Newcomer of the
court of domestic relations says it
has been the reason he has sent
about Is walters to the BTidewelL
Chas. Scherff was in court yester-
day, charged with having deserted
his sick wife for a week and return
ing repentant but broke, unable to
pay the court order. 1t was further
testified that Scherff was frequently
intoxicated when he got home.
IF you haven't money to pay your
wife, where do you get the money
for drink" asked the Judge.
ooh, 1 didn't have to buy it;
worked in the Congress hotel and got
it for nothing" said Scherff.
1--WE sent about Is walters to the
BTideweH because of the free drink
served in some of the big loop ho-
teIs," Judge Newcomer stated. Zone
man told me he never drank any
thing but the best whisky, because
he got it free at the Auditorium. You
have got to let whisky alone, Scherff,
and pay your wife Sc a week or go
to the BTidewelL -.
81 don't drink whisky" said
Scherff. 81 drink champagne"
He was parOled to his son-in-law,
to be brought into court the next
time he drinks, even if it is a high
brow jag.
-O-O
Art director, Northwestern UHiVer-
sity, urges goods to abandon freak
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21

Art director, Northwestern uHiVer-
sity, urges cO-eds to abandon freak
ishness in costumes, saying over
dressing, smothers personality.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
SUPPER CLUB AT Mr.. J. T.
ANDERS0N'S TUESDAY.

Mrs. j. T. and Mrs Dan" Ander-
son entertained the supper club Tues
day evening using a color scheme OF
yellow with lovely effect.
The tables all had vases of jon
quils and the place-cards were held
in the bills Of tiny canaries clingins
to the glasses. The lights were shad-
ed in yellow and yellow candles in
yellow pompons and yellow mints
were used.
At the head of the large table in.
the dining room was a white cake
with q paper jonQuils rising out OF
the frosting and holding yellow Ia
pers as a compliment to Mr. Henry
Wyatt whose birthday it was.
Mrs Fred Morris Would have been
remembered with cake holding | 6
candles but the hostesses did not re-
call the fact that it was also he1'
birthday in time.
The first course was halved grape
fruit, au naturel, then half a broil-
ed chicken with small acid apples
steamed whole and resting on a slice
of orange with the yellow rind show
ing; hot rolls with butter and vege-
tables were served with this course,
also coffee and tea Then a salad
course, and for dessert mousse Of
maccaroons with angel food cake. A
party of girls from Agnes Scott col
lege and Judge and Mrs. John 5
Gambler were guests in addition to
the club members.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
MRS McNEEL'S LUNCHEON.

MIR. Morgan McNoei gave lunch
cen on Wednesday that was very
beautiful in every detail with cher
ries as the only decorations Thc
round mahogany table had a lace
cover and tissue mats painted in cher
ries brought by Lieut.. Freycr from
Japan. In the center was a large
Dresden china basket filled with
Towering ounce and smaller baskets
of the same design holding candiea
cherries, olives and almonds. Plates
and coffee cups of Dresden china
were also used.
The place cards were attached to
corsage bouquets of cherries and the
candle shades matched the mats with
the same design. The guests were
Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Trammell, Mrs.
w. A. DuPre, Mrs. Herbert Clay, Mrs.
Floyd Northcutt, Mrs. Leon Gilbert,
Mrs. Tom Swift and Mrs. William
Brumby. After the luncheon the
ladies went to the Strand.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
AN INTERESTING VISITOR.

The ladies Of the Methodist read
ing circle held an inspirational
meeting Monday afternoon at the
church Dr. Smith led in deyotions
and introduced Rev. Boiling Bran
ham, pastor OF the Methodist church
in Smyrna, who has spent three years
as a doctor in a church hospital in
Monterey, Mexico. He sang hymn
in Spanish and talked about condi
lions in Mexico in very interesting
way. He left the country on account
of impaired health but there was
widespread disorder during his So
journ there. Mr.. Branham spent
Monday night with DR.. Smith aha
returned nome Tuesday. We hops
he will come again and tell us more
about Mexico.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
Strand Theatre
Program Next Week, Feb. 18th to March 4th
''THE DICTATOR"
Monday, Feb. 28th

Among the highest grade comedy John
barrymore Is our universal favorite.
He is funny i'll a perfectly natural way,
his acting and situations are not forced in
the slightest and yet laughs follow his every
movement
In THE Dictator, Famous Players Pro-
ductlon on the Paramount Program, pro-
duced in Cuba from the pen of Richard Hard
ing Davis, his talents show up to the greatest
advantage.
Those of us who enjoy laughs should not
fail to see this carnival of mirth at the
Strand Monday, Feb. 28th
ALSO
PARAMOUNT NEWSPICTURES
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
MRS. CROSBY ET rERTAINS
D. A. R. ON
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

Mrs. c. M. Crosby, who is related
to the Washington family as a niece
in the 4th degree of the Father Of
his Country, entertained the Field
ing Lewis chapter ID. A, r. Tuesday
afternoon, Feb. 22nd.
All the decorations were appro-
pirate.
In the parlor were portraits OF
George Washington-the largest one
draped with a cherry red military
sash he had worn-and views of his
monument in Washington City,
Mount Vernon and other historic pic
lures. A large Z. S. flag was drap-
ed between the parlor and dining
room and the Washington coat-of-
arms was hung beside the portrait
Also photographs of Mrs. Crosby s
ancestors back to the sister of George
Washington were on the walls.
The dining table was very attrac-
tive in red and white In the cen
ter stood large white crocheted
basket filled with cherries and rising
from it to the electrolier was a
branch of pink Japanese cherry bios
SONS. Around this were about .
tiny white crocheted baskets, made
by Mrs. Crosby, filled with cherries
and given as favors. There were
also two white china baskets, heir
looms over a century cid, holding hot
rolls and sandwiches which were
served with the salad course A cher
ny ice was also served. Before the
luncheon all present sang Star
Spangled Banner accompanied by
Mrs. H. G. Cole on the piano and
Miss Constance Cole on the violin.
After the luncheon Miss Emma
Gardner read a brief biography Of
Washington. Miss Crosby sang Lit
tie Gray Home in The West" Then
all read from cards anecdotes about
George Washington.
Miss Constance Cole then played
the Minuet in G. by Beethoven ac-
companied by her grandmother Cole
on the piano. The program closed
with America" sung by the entire
party
Beside the Fielding Lewis chapter
Mrs. ". II. Irrelevant, Mrs. Randolph
Claiborne and Mrs. John S. Gambler,
of Atlanta, were present.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
ALSO
A BRAY CARTOON.
S'EVIDENCE''
Friday, March 3r.d

Appearances ere the most dec2itful things
in the world
We see a certain situation and form our
opinion therefrom, and know not how wrong
we are until surrounding circumstances are
brought to light.
This great truth is forcibly expressed in
the picture at the Strand Friday March 3rd.
The man has his faith in his wife shat
tered by appearances that are wholly deceit.
full. Again he is confirmed in his error and
both he and his wife undergo many sorrows
and trials before, through the efforts of his
friends, the innocence of his wife is proven
beyond doubt, and happiness is restored to
them.
The Wcrld Film Corporation present Ed
win August and Lillian Tucker supported by
a most capable cast in this production.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
Mice and Men,
Wednesday, March Ist
MARGUERITE CLARK!

MARGUERITE CLARK!
Isn't that enough said
We all know her and know.
ing her, love her.
In mice and Men" she
has added another to her list
of screen triumphs.
Being a story of the South
it has a special appeal for us
of Marietta, and if we miss
it at the Strand next We'd
nesday, March, LIST, we have
missed a great scene of plea
sure and enjoyment.
Produced by the Famous
Players for the Paramount
Program, it is everything
that the public has learned
to expect from that combin.
alton.
DON'T MISS IT.
ALSO
A BRAY CARTOON.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
SOCIAL AND Personal
BUSINESS PHONE
IS
ssa%~e~< s~0o~NN%NS AN@A AA~eeoosA~

DR.. and Mrs. Pierce Kemp, or Ma
con, Miss jamie Bond and Mr.. Fnoch
F'aw, of Atlanta, relatives OF Miss
Chester came up to attend her fun
eral Wednesday afternoon.
The Methodist ladies study class
met Monday afternoon of last week
with Mrs. Rembert Smith. They
have just finished Home Missions in
Action and will begin now the Kings
Highway, a book on foreign missions.
After the study hour light refresh
ments were served and a social hour
was spent.
THE Mcclure 1Oe Co. have the
largest wholesale millinery business
in the Southern states. Atlanta pa
pers.
Last Sunday was Mrs. A. S. Cohens
birthday and her daughter, Mrs. W.
j. Miner. Jr., invited her parents,
her aunt Augusta and sister Angus
ia, to spend the day with her. At
ter delicious dinner a big angel
food cake, decorated with roses OF
mauye frOsting in which tapers of
the same shade were set, was pre-
sented>tO Mrs. Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs
Groves Cohen invited the party over
to supper with them which was their
first entertainment since hanging
the crane in their own home. Mrs.
Cohen also received other suitable
gifts and spent happy birthday.
The wonderful buying system
and paying spot cash give the Nc
Clure 100 Co. an immense advantage
in controlling and getting rock bot
tom prices on millinery.
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Frey, Mr.. N.
E. Whites family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ward and Miss Ruth Ward
motored to Middleton Friday after
noon to attend the entertainment at
the school of which Miss Arrie White
and Miss Mamie Ward are teachers.
The hall was beautified with white
crepe paper and ivy vines and the
program included a pantomime, reel
tations and two little plays, Aunt
Betseys BeauX and Jack and the
Beanstalk, in which Miss Mamie
Ward was beautiful as Jacks good
fairy. Miss Daisy White assisted in
making everything as 1t should be.
Miss Olive Faw and Miss Fannie
Lou Webb had visits last Saturday
from Mr. A. b. Van Loon, of Albany,
n. Y, who is on his way TO Califor-
MIA He was on the ship with Hiss
olives last party of tourists and
came by to see the friends made then,
He is 70 years young and spenCs all
his time in travel. Miss WEBB went
with him to Canton to see Miss Daisy
Crisler, who was also one of Miss
Flaws party. Mr.. Webb, Mrs. Cog
gins and Mrs. HUTCHINSON showed Mr..
Van Loon ali the points of interest
about Canton and Misses Crisler and
Webb spent Sunday together. Mr.,
Van Loon returned to Marietta sun
day evening with Miss Webb.
The afternoon tea at Mrs. Fowlers
on Tuesday of last week was alto
gether enjoyable. Mrs. John Dorsey
assisted Mrs. Fowler in receiving and
Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Hague poured
tea at a table with red flowers in
the center and with the electrolier
above showering red hearts which
had also been arranged in festoons
over doorWays Two of the pretty
girls serving-those with corsage
bouquets were brides elect Miss
Earle Carter, dainty figure in ac-
Gordon plated blue and white lace
recited several "Mirandy" mono
logues in her always charming way
and added much to the pleausre Of
the callers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
ORGAN MUSIC AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH.

Variations-The Sweet BY and BY
Offertory Palms-by Faurc.
Postlude-March of the Priests
from "Semiramide "-by Rossini
EVENING.
Melody of Lorelei-by Englemann
Offertory-Twilight Song - b.
Postlude-Rothleder