davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-25
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

c. E. Watts, @. S. Constable, Jacob s.
Hayden, Mrs. NJ. A. Jollir, Miss Lucy
Shoemaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mus
grave and son, George; Mrs. John Wat.
son, Harvey Adams, W. E. Knovlton,
Sanford Thorn, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Thorn. Mr.. and Mrs H. S. Thorn, Mas.
ter Bernard Watts, Akron, Ohio. Those
detained at home on account of sick
ness: Guy Watts, Morgantovn: Mrs.
Edgar Miller, Csssville; NJ. Britton,
Watts. Akron. Ohio.
WHITEWATER.
The marriage OF Miss Edna r. War.
der, of this city, to Harcel L. Winter, OF
Clarion, Pa, was solemnied this after.
noon at o'clock at the residence of
the officiating minister, Rev. C. E..
Goodwin. OF the First Methodist Epis.
copal church. The ceremony was wit.
messed by few intimate friends. Mr..
aud Mrs. Winter left after the cere.
mons for Morgantown to visit the for.
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ~. H. Win.
ter. for few days and will 90 on to
Clarion, Pa. where Mr.. Winter is en-.
ployed with the Clarion Steel COM
pany and where they will take up their
residence
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Warder, of Locust avenue,
and is an ATTRACTIVE young woman. She
is graduate OF the 1917 class OF the
High school. Mr.. Winter is a native
of Morgantown but is now employed al
Clarion, Pa. The engagement Of Miss
Narder and Mr.. Winter was announc.
ed several weeks ago and the former
las since been the guest OF honor at
several social events.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-25
Boys New Fall
Suits and O'coats
Are Ready

New suits and overCoats as
good as gold for the money. They
are the kind that dress a boy
up, as distinguished from the
kind that just clothe him. Moth.
ers know the difference.
They are made for service as
we'll as for style, and they will
give service good and real for
every cent of their price and
sometimes more.
Fine school suits with two pair
OF pants start at So; and on up
TO SIS for the best suits we ever
had; sizes 6 to IS years.
First Floor, Mems Store)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-25
IN THE
FRONT ROW
HEAoLINERs TONIGHT.
Musical Comedy.

"hSlsal SSHiSAy'
Eippodrome. ON Zig Tag Bay
PhotoplayS.
Nelson. The Undying Flame
Dixie. "A Kentucky Cinderella
Princess. Fanthea
r T ERE is how the people in Helena,
n Mont, came 70 know that Frank
4 i Glendon, a native son, was in
the motion pictures.
A girl cousin Of the actor, who is
now appearing in William Foxs
Wrath OF Love-" happened to go to a
theatre TO see a picture in which Mr..
Glennon played leading role, although
che didn't know it.
When Cousin Frank strutted out on
the screen, bubbling over with heroic
spirit. the girl jumped up from her seat
Hello, Frank" she shouted, waving
her hands.
The rest OF the audience turned to
take look. Then they looked back al
the screen and saw what used to be
the youngster who stole their apples
and put baseballs through windows.
Three cheers were at once given for
Frank. Helena is now waiting for him
10 come back for barbecue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-25

>me..........On Zig Tag /
Photoplays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-25

= ERE is how the people In Helena,
Fl Mont, came 10 know that Frank |
i ! Glendon, native son, was in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-02
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Wednesday Afternoon.-rhc Bridge
club will meet with Mrs f. S. I.usk at
her home on Gerald avenue.
Unity Good Words club meets with
Mrs. Granville Stuart in her home at
325 Eddy avenue.
Imperial Fridge club meets with
Mrs. j. l.. Scott ut $50 University av-
cnue
Wednesday Evening.-Trinity Luth-
cran society will meet with Miss Ma
tilda Dicllman at her home. 616 North
Third street
Thursday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mis-
sionary society of Christian church
meets with Mrs. W. r. Dennis. Ga
Cleveland street MIS-. y. $. Miller
gcntina." -
Ladies' Aid society Of the Presby-
terrain church meets at the church
pallors the host"sses being Mcsdames
Mcdonald, Mclchior Sketch and
Thurston,
Womcn's pSild of the Church of the
Holy Spirit meets at the parish house
to pack II missionary box for church
workers in Alaska.
Ladies' Aid society Of Emanuel
Lutheran church meets al 3 o'clock "a:
the home of Mrs. Alma Thompson, All
Oak street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-02
The TheQferS
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
Empress -Broadway Jones.
Bijou --Naudcvillc.
Isis-Univcrsal program.
.AlcaZar-John Gladys Honor.
AT THE HlPPODROME.

Moran Sisters are two sprishtly
girls who present It novelty dancing
act that is considerably out OF the
usual routine of terpschOrcan num-
bers, inasmuch as these young ladies
possess unusual versatility which they
utilize freely in the presentation of
their offering.
The Moran Sisters were the feature
dancers with Peoples Porch Party for
two seasons and created considerable
comment on their wonderful ability.
Both the young ladies are finished ar
lists in all phases of the terpsichorean
art. Opening their act with a novelty
song and dance, one of the sisters
swings into a characteristic Russian
folk number. following which the
other sister performs an intricate toe
dance Their closing number is a
marvellous whirlwind with an aero
hatic finish. The offering as a whole
is most worthy and entertaining. The
costuming is lavishly beautiful be-
fitting the young ladies and the act
most satisfactory.
Edwin Cowles and Leona Dustin are
presenting singing act under the
title of Wee Bits of Melody" that,
from u musical standpoint, is in a
tone Of remarkable range and Miss
Dustin an exceptionally sweet con-
tralto; both voices blend perfectly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-02

It
number consists OF comedy talk and
three exceptionally clever feats Of
legcrdemain.
Opening his act with Il line of pat
ter on somewhat original lines. he In
PRODUCES the European crystal ball
from which he manages TO extract
much laughter and at the same time
create a feeling of mystery throughout
his audience. Following this number
he presents a glass card trick that is
entcrtainingly amusing as well as in
tcrcsting; with this trick much com
cdy talk ensucs. Following this mum
Der, he brings to his audiences at
tcntion the water mystery trick which
he accomplishcs in tho most bcwitch.
ing manner possible.
All Of his tricks are excellcntly per.
formed and the comedy patter he uses
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-02

Their repertoire consists of the kind
of songs that are appreciated by 10y
crs of good vocal music; the costum-
ing of the act deserves special men
ton on account of the elegance dis
played. las an entertaining number il
is in the very highest class and will
always be the applause hit on any
bill they appear. 1t is an act that 4
manager can guarantee as being perfect
in every particular and they will al
ways make good the guarantee.
Rathcock and McGradc. the Irish
troubadors, present II very acceptable
number.
Douglas A. Flint and company.-Th
company consists of three people, two
men and n woman. who present Il
comedy sketch called The Merchant
Prince" Comedy, love and big bust
ness are the main threads in the con-
struction of the sketch The story has
to do with the desire of Il flinty-
headed, old business man to test his
prospective SON n-law on a deal and
the manner Of that trial makes un-
usual situations. The boy wins the
girl. because he puts through a good
trade by telephone with his father
in-law elect on the other end of the
wire.
Douglas Flint as the merchant
prince makes an ideal good -naturcd
father with his grouchy moments.
Frank Lucy as the prospective son
| in law elect on the other end Of the
his right to win the daughter. Mar
guerite Good is all her name stands
| for. She as the girl in the case acts
the part and helps nobly to whipsaw
! father.
1t is a comedy act throughout. Tn,
situations are laughable. The dia
| logue infectious and the act as a
whole n scream
Paul Poole, young man of much
versatility and originality, presents an
! offering which he bills himself as
| "Society's Comedy Entertainer" The
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-02
8s&SEsmzssmn.

Arc designed and shaped with the
greatest care on fashionable lines,
and will be invaluable to you in
acquiring the grace and symmetry
so necessary to this seasons fashions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-02

throughout the act is clean. classy and
laughably clever. 1t Is a good number.
The Four Charles. three men and Il
woman. have an offering which they
present under the title of "a Sensa
tional European Novelty, being n
combination of juggling. acrobatics
and pantomimic.
Openinc in their own special set
ting, which depicts kitchen. they
juggle everything that is availab
Dressed as chefs and assistants they
make n most favorable impression,
which is much intensified after they
start juggling. Following a quick
change they go into Palace setting
and offer one of the most sensational
head to head balancing numbers ever
witnessed. As they do not pose OF
raise to the heads. but iugple the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-02
BETTING CONTINUES.

last winter season did not lead to any
great curtailment Of betting aud
street betting at that. in spite Of he
act. one Northumberland Il big man
cithcr-tool< over 1000 pounds in foot
ball bets in one week: and a week or
two previous he paid out over 1000
pounds The week before that, how q.
ever. he paid out only 200 pounds
winning over 5000 pounds. Not a few
bookmakers. particularly in South
London. have. however, been badly hit
by the facility Nith which football en-
thusiasts have spotted winners.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-02

The purpose and point of this unique
and charming exhibition of babies,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-02

Baby Week" this is in Missoula as
well as in all other parts of the Unit
ed States. The slogan Save the Baby
is to be spoken and sung and trans
lated into practical and immediate ef-
fort.
In Missoula, the reason why the
babies should be saved will be made
evident by having Il parade showing
how winsomc, how altogether worth
saving the babies OF Missoula are.
Next Friday afternoon. at o'clock.
the babies of Missoula from a few
months to six or seven years In age.
are to start in one grand parade from
the corner of Higgins avenue and Pine
street, escorted by the boy scouts. The
parade will march along Higgins ave.
nuc to Front street, down Front to
Pattce and north on Pattee in from,
of the Elks Tempt The baby parade
will he under the direction of the Mis-
soula Woman's club and the Missonli
| chapter Of the Association of Cole
siate Alumnae. Each baby will be Civ
en- a flag. an American flag to hold il
:; its tiny hand.
Every mother Of every baby in Mis-
| soula is asked to bring her little on
to participate in the unique and fasci
mating parade. and every other person
in Missoula is invited to be presen
and admire the ba bies.
Purpose Of the Week.
| The purpose and point of this uniqu,
and charming exhibition of babies
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-02

beautiful and bouncing. is stated by
cral ClNldren's bureau at Washing
ton to be the establishment of baby
clinics and infant welfare stations. an
effort to reduce the infant death rate
during the coming year.
The Woman's club and \. c. 4. Of
Mssoula hope to stir local and prac-
teal interest in the home babies with
the parade Friday afternoon and to Sc
cure record breaking attendance to
hear the program offered by the two
organizations in joint session Satur-
day afternoon at 2:3o o'clock in the
Masonic temple.
All women in Missoula are invited
to attend the meeting Saturday aft
ernoon. The program will be opened
! with a lullaby sung by Mrs. w. f.
| stratcd talk upon Modification OF
! Milk and Ideal Diets for Children,
| given by Miss Esther Larson of the
university. A demonstration showing
| proper clothing for babies, given by
Mrs. Harry b. Fornsworth: a demon
stration OF Ideal Equipment" giver
!, by Miss Lacy Ann Marshall a talk
upon THE Care of Teeth of Grow.
ing Children" given by DR.. T. I
| Rider; and a vocal solo, Lullaby
! On Monday afternoon, May 7. thu
baby week campaign Will be conclude,
with a practical talk to cNpectan
mothers given by Mrs. Allen G. Fuller
registered nurse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-02
MANY NNA[lDs SEEK
#4IHEu CLIMATES
ANY Country Favorable the
Great Part Of the Year it
You Stay Outdoors.
SUNSHINE is NEEDED
Soils Rays the Best Tonic for
Sick People Colorado
Leads in This Respect.

DR.. Brady win answer all signed
letters pertaining to health. The
names Of writers are never printed.
Only inquiries Of general interest
are answered ip this column; but
all inquiries will be answered by
mail II a stamped self-addressed
envelope is enclosed. Requests for
diagnosis or treatment Of individual
cases cannot be considered. Ad-
dress DR. william Brady. care of
The Miss oulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-02

members ms IL they were kitchen uten-
sils seen in the first part OF their act.
As II daringly conceived act 1t Is
without Il peer and should attract at
tention and prove the biggest kind OF
drawing card. The number is well
dressed, each and every member
star in their line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-02
Lords Of the Coming Days

(Berton Bradley. )4~~s
At first it seems baby's only this
pink and dimpling morscl, sweet to kiss
Who gazes on the world with widening eyes.
And greets mankind with gurges. crows and cries;
But as we ponder then in truth we
baby as the that to be:
The future of pcorle-of a land
Lies in the clutches of baby hand
Therefore il is nations vital
That every baby born should have his share
OF food and rament. and of light and sun
And mother love--the same to every one.
If by babies do not well
Our md shall fall Rome and Carthage fell,
But il we play the better part all through.
our babies shall make all dreams come true!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-02
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with &c to Foley a. 10.
1888 sheffield Ave-. Chicago. ILL.,. writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds ana
Group: Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley
Cathartie Tablets. Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-02

ing refined foods in general and sub
sistng on the coarser vegetables.
fruits, fats and oils, buttermilk, bran,
mineral oil. etc. Some Of the most
injurious drugs are called perfectly
harmless herbs
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-11
RAPIDLY TURNING OUT FLEET

Rapid progress is being made IN
rho construction of the hunoreus VI
,,,u.rine chasers recently ordered
hv the Navy Department. AT the
Now York Navy Yards alone a dozen
80 tho 11O.foot wooden hulls have
hoen completed already, although the
original plans called for the produc.
.;on q, only one during the month OF
Iune In August the yards will be-
ain 70 deliver hulls at the rate OF
three a day, and keep that up until
the big order has been filed.
At the present time the engine
nroduction for the boats is little
bebind schedule. Definite assur
ances have been received, however,
that the engine builders also will be
obead of schedule before August l..
A considerable number of engines
already has been completed and de-
livered. The Navy Department
nlans to distribute these among the
navy wards and private contractors
who are farthest advanced with their
hull work. The New York yard has
already completed entirely, including
engines and armaments, one OF the
new boats. and it is under test for
mino modification which may be
found necessary to make in later
| boats.
No decision has been reached as
vet as to additional boats. With
vessels purchased and those under
construction many officers believe
enough have been supplied of this
| type of craft. There is some discus
sion of a larger boat, mounting heav-
| ier guns, a vessel of 160 feet length
having been proposed. Problems of
| construction to be encountered in
such new design might prevent the
use of wooden hulls, and this point
has not been thrashed out
l10-foot type was adopted on the
unanimous recommendation of all ex-
perienced British naval officers who
have been consulted The eighty.
foot type employed by the British,
it is understood, has been found
smaller than efficiency and sea-keep.
ing qualities would distate. The
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-11

The farmers in Putll,
have decided that there ID
of over-production of stat:I
are making extensive Nd
navy beans, cowpeas and l
toes. The daily showers (
in the sweet potato plant,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-11
Bee Brand inset /
fan IL in,,sx

110-footers are the min !
that length was selected !.
represented the mayr ~
American shipyards who's Il,
were needed could under.c.,
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Opera
Caruso With Farrar in Car
men" for First Time
This Season

Carmen" was repeated last night at
tho Metropolitan, with Enrico Caruso
as Don Jose. II was Mr.. Caruso's first
appearance in the part this year, and
he sang il with his accustomed beauty
OF tone and with commendable modera-
tion.
Nine. Farrar. OF course, was IN the
title part, and II her voice seemed tired
her action was not. Nine. Farrar's i'm
personation has grown in assurance
and vcrisimilitude. l. Is neither the
gypsy Of Bizet nor that OF Merimee,
but il is an interesting and. except IN
the third act, a vital Characterization.
Miss May Peterson again sang
Mcaela with smooth and distin-
guished style and pare tone. In face,
figure and manner she was loyelinesa
itself.
Mr.. Whitehill was a dashing Esca-
milo. Mr.. dc Segufola bemonocled and
bedoyilled Zuniga. and Miss Sparkes
Nine. Fornia, Mr.. Reiss and Mr. Bada
a melodious and amusing cutthroa'
quartet.
VI. Monteux conducted with his usual
distinction, which seemed 90 ignore the
fact that the music of Carmen
ought never to be sprinkled with rose
water. Miss Rosina CALI danced with
exquisite grace and superb abandon.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Doraldina at the Palace
Spanish, Indian and Hawaiian
Dances Featured

There is nothing tickle about yaJsie-
willie audiences. They always seem 70
prefer the old acts. the old jokes and
the old songs, so when Ernest Ball and
Maud Lambert offered some brand new
vocal entertainment at the Palace yes
terday the people were only mildly
enthusiastic. But this in reality start
ed the Ball a-rclling for the author
of Mother Machree." Love Me and
the World i Mine" and Till the
Sands of the Desert Grow Cold" knew
what the people out in front wanted,
and he gave them a medley which en-
braced everything from "A Little Bit
Of Heaven to Turn Back the Uni
verse"
Lady Duff Gordon. with her statu-
esque beauties in "Fleurette's Dream
at Peronne," continues for another
week. The act is the same. but many
of the costumes are changed.
The feature of the bill is Doraldlns
and her players in "Revue Sensation
al" One is at loss for adjectiyes 70
describe Doraldina. and is inclined TO
follow the example of the new shoe
clerk who said 10 the customer: do
you know what kind of leather that is
We'll, III tell you. That is some
leather SO Doraldina is, in short
some dancer
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Fabbri-Clark
New York Couple Have Mill
tary Wedding at Bar Harbor

BAR HARBOR, Nc. Dec. 1o.-Ihe
Wedding az noon to-day Of Miss Teresa
Fsbbri, only daughter Of Major and
Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri, Of New fofK'
% Lieutenant James Cameron Clark oi
New York. was distinctly a military
AFFAIR.
The bride was given away by her
father Major Fabbri. Lieutenant Clark
vas attended by Lieutenant MiliiaH
Jay Schiefelin, Jr., Of New YORK.
cousin Of the bride.
The ceremony was performed al St'
sayiour'S Episcopal Church By tne
kight Rev. Benjamin Brewster, BlSnop
u Maine, assisted By the Rev. William
T. Patterson, rector Of 81. Saviour s.
Three Of the brides cousins, VINO
Sould have been bridesmaids had the
ceremony been performed in New YORK,
sere present. They are Miss Mary
oenieaelin, Miss Flora Paine Whitney
sn.a sna Miss Lucy Train. Mr.. and Mrs. Is:
hliam Clark, father and mother OF
ne bridegroom. were the only repre-
Nn'ailyes Of his family. The couple
sN after the ceremony for san An
Shio' Tex, where Lieutenant Clark is
.tAuoned. They will make their home
'Aere Until he is ordered abroad.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Music
The Miniature Philharmonic
Gives Its First Performance
in Aeolian Hall

The Miniature Philharmonic, con-
ducted by Jacques Grunberg, gave its
first performance last night in Aeolian
Hall, with thirty-two musicians and a
note setting forth that the aim of the
organization was to constitute happy
medium between chamber music or
CARNATIONS and the great orchestras."
There is something fruitful in the idea,
but several inauspicious facts tended to
obscure il. The name itself is un-
fortunate. for Miniature" suggests a
toy, and philharmonic" would seem to
imply a desire to connect the new or
ganization in the public mind with Mr..
Stransky's orchestra.
The programme, too, was inept for an
opening performance. The field for
such an organization is prominently
the orchestral music OF the eighteenth
century, which was written for body
of musicians very like this one in size
and composition. But Gluck's overture
10 "Iphegenia in Aulis," which opened
the recital, is, of all such music, the
work which speaks most with the voice
Of the nineteenth century.
Rebikoff's pleasant and unpretentious
christmas Tree" suite. which had its
first performance last night, can hardly
be typical of this composer, who is
supposed to represent the Debussyan
influence in Russia. And the group OF
pieces in manuscript, except for Her
man Sandby's Norwegian Bridal
March," was inexcusable.
In all this music the conductor
showed a tendency TO everyday. and II
seemed as though his men were in
capable of anything more delicate than
a mezzo-forte. Much more practice,
and practice, perhaps, under more
sympathetic conductor, will be neces-
say before these men can, fill the place
for which such an orchestra is suited.
which il the presentation OF old and
delicately scored pieces not ideally
suited 10 the modern large orchestra.
In the afternoon Aeolian Hall housed
a brief and interesting recital by Mar
tina Phillips. Miss Phillips possesses a
voice Of unusual natural beauty, but
for various reasons she did not sing
Yesterday as well as she has in the
past. or as we'll as she undoubtedly
will in the future.