davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19

In sUscriDtrr-Olathc. kans.-La Icy re-
fcrrutc i Ia inmiEracj = de trabaJadoreS cN-
tranie-oS tuc modificada JenporalmcGte- 4
causl lie laS ncceSidades dc IA guerra, en- 81
ScryIIo IL. cue 50 f~acilhara n venida de
t-aha iado-eS meNicanuS = este pals. Hableu-
do ceSado las cauSaS que moivaron tales mo-
dificaciuneS. % Unico cue sc Ia hecho Ia 81
do Gerc-arias. pOniendo En- vicor "a reIerIGa
ley. Esto * TODD 10 que hay Subrc este aSun-
90. pcr % tauto. IN 10 successive no TOdrs.1
vsnir a EStldOS UHidoS. t-abaiadurcs eNt-7u-
frrus cue hayan S:do cODtratados GcSGc antcs
de 81 cntrada para ~deSampcna- dctcrmIna-
Gas :acnaS. 7e-o Il podrs2n yCnlr. coUo STEM
pre-. IN caliiad dc cNt-anjeycS que rlencn =
.f>:,ar este paiS y a bUScarSC en- {. a vida.
IEsuandn los rsluisi-oS que Scuala dicha ley
dc .nmi-racIou CStranjcra. POI % cue hzcc
I los uuc Ninicrou cuntratadOS nor tempo
dstcruiuaGo para trahI5Sr aGui con 7totI'n
dc L. .scasc- dc bTaZoS anlcricauCS. una Ecl
terminates sus contracts Se-an rcpItrIauoS
de acse-!o con 70 espccificado en- SuS rsspSc-
riylS contracts y en- aiEuDoS caSoS. potra
da-seles autopizaci6n para que pcrn1anezcAh
agui ror alg!n tempo mas mediante elcrt2S
conGicioneS yariabieS en- cada case. Los ne
Nicaaos y dennis cxt-lnie-oS QUO nos IA
llamcS en- EstaGos UnidoS por ot-aS c1uSaS
Gisrin;aS : los contracts temDOEaleS "a CT
tadOS. no seremoS moleSJadoS en- 10 mas MI
ujuo nj q Serlu aquelloS que vcnGan en- 10
lie @GriauIe Ee=de q Rlousutu en- que 50 les
p~srrrira IA cnTradI a t~cTritorsc americana
Par Il uihc do cue nos hahla. 10 Que de-
b. hsCer ~ cCEtssuaE!o ea e ConS=Eaa0 Hiexi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19

z. S.-Elis. NanS.-Lo unIco que ~pcaennos
deciTle soh-r 81 aSunyo GUe nos conSui;a e
que TO x NJ dCcl-vadc de mancra Official
que "a no So ueceSarjo prGir permiSo para
sahr lei pals. 81 listed ASH 10 GeSea. Pue-
&c jiriEsr-c a Las autnrldaGes Ge Immigration
del lUEar uor doaGe pic0Sl c-uzar n fTOHtc-
"a dicignGoIcs 10 qls e han dicho en- n Corts
y p-c-UntsrjoleS = pUc,te Cmprender e VIA
je sin tenor Ge GcCrr Uur sIi-ir tr1SCo-0os
nor caEsa Gc q fal-@ Dc dicha authorization
Y en- vista Dc to guc ie gouteStcu. pOdra Pc
sls ngcvas G~cStI0uss Tara Oatsucg 81 permit
50. IA solicitgG por Jc!yErtfp. q Washing
ton. sobre 81 mismo asunJo @rh~-lg pass- pO-
roDdgctn de "a prcpia Cortr r-ppc4a-ia con
Las mi.uaS dIt!C4-ta"e~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19

caDo. pcro no basta Gsto: cuardo llegue 4 81
mayor edad debcri q optar pur Ia ciudada-
MA mexiCana y rcrunciar I In americana I
que ticnc dcrccho. de acUerdo con las leyes
De este pals, por habcr nacido en- suelo a.
n,ericaDo. De no hacerlo asi. mientras sc
F@llc en- t]crri;orio dc los EstaGus Uaidos, So
/; cor-idcrair como americana y cGando es-
O. en- suelo meEicano scra considerable com"
UncNicaDo. de acuerdo con rs icyes de nueS-
tro pals. FL hechO de que haya nacido en-
este pals no puede Ser causa dc dificultades
de Dinguna sspecie para ustedes, cuando pre-
tcDdan paSar FOR 81 i t]erritorio meNicano.
e. valor nominal de II nueva moneda me-
Nicana - 81 misuso cue 81 de IA antigua. O
sean 30 c~entavoS. orc americana. pero = eS-
t. hay que aErcCarle 10 que COCHRAN las ca
Sas dc canbiC cue 10 venicn Y cSto e Va
ria5ie. Como ei ralor intrinScco dc Ia nue.
- moneGa T. decir. por Ia plata quo con-
;icnc. e. alenor CUE {! nominal dc 80 ccuta-
VoS. - nucGc decir Que dicha moncda no
- GOTTA va como mCCCaucia On q mercado.
puc~ Made "A vcnis On cl ~cNtrlnie-o. q un
r-cciu mcnur, pudieEdo rcalizarla en- Mexico
en- mcjoTc~ condolences.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19
ROBERTO K. TESLA.
SECClON DE

que vcnvan = este pals IN caiiaad &c ta-
les. peru a&Ga indica accrca dc Ia r~cuatria-
ri6n dc loS que cstta a~ctualnc1tr an los
EscadoS GH;dcS.
C-ecmos Que 50 t-ata de Un abuse, 81 cs
cue eStan hacienda 10 cue nos indica ~ 81
carta Y que :auto para csc deScuento GUAM
20 para 10 relative 4 IN question de cIuGa-
dana debca Girigirsc al Consul que est..
uaiicado a ,iarles los infornles ncceSari"s so
bgc e particular y Ia protection que este
en- II mano 81 tucrc del case.
Va jndicamos a "a Administrator 10 que
To- :ndica " ~ pondr, 81 rcmedio nj mai.
ST & que dePende de ella
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19

Todz a co--c>poaGcacia -clacIonSda
ron es:a sccciSC. Gcbe ysrtr ci-lclca
All: IA P-snSa. -SNcciou &c Con-
sul-as. 10 -. Santa Rosa Ave.-Las
cousu.caS cue cra-CG as cusSucUeS He
Amor y De Socjed2G. jeeeTan t=ae-
n nlsma G.r-ccg n. 3grcgaEGo Soa-
mertr a pa;ab-a -Lesicla". Para 70
Sas LIS ~corsulras que -eQutrr2a con-
testaci0n p~:vadG C precise lHc!ri-
INA %-2rnuiiia C = res
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19

:. G.-Saa cBrrardino. Cai.-Para 81 ca
taTro constipado - asa con cXito una poma-
Ga fabcIcada por n casa ReNall que 81 la
ma "MeHthoiatum-' Para Que e recoTen-
demos n medicinal que dcsea para n caSpa
y que l. irdiquemoS donde pueGe adqUirirla.
& necesario que nos de- Su Rombrc Y direc-
cion postal completes y Que nos remita cS-
tampilla de tres ccnJavoS para franuueo de-
nGeStra respuesta. Para n otra cDterrlecad
de que nos habla. nuestra c~rcCncia ,erS0nat
& cue no eNIste aIn ningin rcm"lio e':caz a:
sin embargo, puCGe listed coGpr7r ci.GigUicra
&c los mucnnS que anunC:an on csc UcJcto,
81 asi 10 dcsea. pc.o con muy 2C1-s Groba-
oiHGadGS lie ezIto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19

G. G.-Er Psso. F-Nas-t-ceme- gss 81.
81 -er.li.-- =. couocsal.sGto del .Hcle- PAPA
.sabaiar On 10 cue nos iudlca. peru a. posi-
bic que en- alSuna casa no - hasa s~HdisPCn-
sable del tolo, aunGUe nos PurecS dificjL.
10 nc5a- g. que - diriJa = alcUnas * elias.
ON Gemauda Dc datos asj como Le la GIreccio-
ues d. h.. oce hayan iab-icaGo las pelicula5
en- que tz,ba5o 81 a-tis5a por 81 gu" - '0;e-
resa. direction Que aosotroS no conocensos.
81 hos 7.anGq estarnFilia De tres e~entavcS
le proporciona-ernos. por cart1. las d~.recc:O-
aes Gr dus @ tres casaS cue 81 dedican 4 IA
6ricar peljcUlas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19

r & Il. C-Dcnyer. Coio.-En 81 Terj1-
dieo G- Et iern, quc nos iHS:ica - dice uni
cauaeGts qgr 90 10 susesivo no EcdT3H scr
eontratsdcs - rrs9a!adogeS meNscSRos para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19
ALERTA NEXICANOS, ALERTA

Casa de Gambia MONTERREY, c. CAMPA, gerente.
No hay que dejarse enganar pues va sabemos, por
muchos amos de experienced que, Ell que mucho otrece,
POGO O NADIA cumple; por ESQ Ia
CASA DE CAMBIO MONTERREY,
Solo ofrece 10 que puede cumplr con satisfaction y
seguridad, prueba de clio, es la gran contlanza que tlene
entire los millares de meyicanos que sc encuentran en- los
Estados Unidos, a quienes ha servldo durante los cInco
amos que tiene de estabecida Y iamas ha tenldo una
sofa reclamation en- los miles de pesos que dlar1amente
recibe para entregarlos en- Mexico.
No hay que o~lvidarlo, la CASA DE CAMBlO MON
TERREY, es la casa de mas conflanza, por su respetabl-
ldad. honradez Y seguridad para los MeXlcanos.
FendemOS eiroS en- dinerO meXicanO Y americana pa
"a todas parties de Ia Republca MeXicana.
Tenemos sierpre fuertes existencias de dlnero en-
orc nacional meXicanO. para las ventaS en- este pals y
corresponsales en- todas las poblaciones de la Republica
Mexicana, por a~partadas que Sc encuentren de las Was fe-
rrocarrileras. que hacen los pages Embellishments a los
intereSadOs en- Su prOpla casa.
IA CAS- DE CAMBIOM MONTERREY es la unica
en- los Estados Unidos que cuenta con I'm serviciO diario
de automobiles para pasajeros, de San Antonio, Texas, a
Laredo, Texas. Y de esta Ultima ciudad a San Antonio,
recogiendo los pasajelos a domicilio, en- la consideration
de que para mayor seguridad de los pasaieros, cada ca
responder de cualquier eXtravio o accidente en- ell canine.
Diriiase tOda correspondence con esta dlrecclon:
"CAsA DE CAMRIO MONTERREY. {. CAMPA, CITE.
P. Q. Box rs. Sta. A.
1929 w. Commerce St. San Antonio, Texas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20

ciated for time with rhe west virt
gtnsan as reporter and later as city
editor. He received his education at
the Wet Virginia state university and
at the Pennsylvania state college. Mr..
Tucker Is a registered druggist and
had followed thtt profess on for a
humber OF years before he entered the
Journalists field He is at present
employed in the W. R. Crane drug
store. Mr. Tucker was trained for an
aviator at the Columbus, o. barracks
and in France and Italy.
His bzrtde'is talented and cultured
young society woman of Sistersville
and is member of well known fam
lily OF that section Of the state. She s.!
violinist OF ability having received
her musical education at Mt. De Chan
tel academy, Wheeling. 1t was while
Mr.. Tucker was a resident OF Sisters
vile that he met his BRIDE. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tucker viii later spend several
weeks at Sistersyille as Mr.. and Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20
CASUALTY
LIST

The following casualties are report.
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action, 2; died from
wounds, 2; died in aeroplane acct
dent, 8; died Of accident and other
causes, S; died OF disease. "a; wound
ed severely, "A; wounded, degree un.
determined, "a; wounded slightly, 163;
missing in action, 10. Total, 316.
Killed In Action.
Private
Refer Henry D., Ernest, w. Va.
Died of Wounds.
Sergeant
Bell, Walter, Edgefield, S. C.
Wounded Slightly.
Privates-
Hamed, Sine, Ranelle, w. Va.
Scott, John Leonidas, West Union.
Doddridge Co., W. Va.
swyers, Clyde, Kimberly. w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20

tersvilie were received in this city
yesterday. The marriage was celebrat
ed in Wheeling on Wednesday April
e and the marriage has been kept
secret ever since that time. Mr.. Tuck
er returned from France early n April
where he was first lieutenant IN the
U. S. Aviation service. having partici-
pated actively in aerial engagements
and Il was following his arrival here
and while his bride was VISITING in
W7he cling that the marriage occurred.
Mr.. Tucker came here shortly after
the marriage and his bride went to the
home OF her parents In Sistersville.
Sunday Mr.. Tucker went to Sisters
vile and will return here this evening
with his wife and they will be guests
for scme time OF the formers par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tucker on
Walnut avenue.
Mr.. Tucker previous to entering gov.
eminent service was engaged in tho
journalistic field having been asso-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. Arthur Clayton and daughter.
Miss Jane, OF Warrington. are guests
OF the formers mother, Mrs. John r.
Cook, in Fairmont avenue.
Mrs. Martha Eddy Taylor, of Nor
gantown, was the guest yesterday OF
her sister, Mrs. ]. S. LeMasters, in
Fairmont avenue.
Mrs. ]. E. Watson and little son,
James Edwin, the third, arrived home
Yesterday from New York city where
they had been with the family OF ].
L. Watson, ST., for several weeks.
Mrs. j. NJ. Sloderly, who had been
Ill at Cook hospital where she had re.
Gently undergone an operation, is i'm.
proving nicely at this time.
John B. Windsor, who had been the
guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Windsor, for several days, leaves
tomorrow for Cape May, N. j., where
he Is stationed with the U. s. Navy.
Mrs. A. L. Heffner and daughter.
Miss Naomi, are spending several
days in Pittsburgh.
c. H. Riggle has returned from Park
ersburg where he had attended the
state encampment of the /. o. o. F.
which was held there. He also visit.
ed his parents at Middlebourne before
returning here.
Mrs. F, T. Butler who had been the
guests OF the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Hilderbrand at ope.
kiska, will leave this week for Texas
where she will locate, Mr.. Butler hay
ing preceded them there.
Miss Lucille Moore, of Keyser. a
teacher in the city schools, spent the
week end with friends in MorEantown.
MRS. Mary Hall, the aged mother
OF Richard and Clarence Hall, of this
city, is Ill at her home on Walnut ave-
nue..
Mrs. B. F. Reed, who was critically
Ill on Sunday and yesterday, is some
what improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. NJ. Flaherty of
Jackson street. will go to Wheeling
this evening TO be present tomorrow
at the ceremonies incident to the sill
yer jubilee celebration OF the Right
Rev. Bishop Donahue.
A message received here yesterday
by Mrs. Forrest DeBolt announced
the safe arrival in France of her hus-
band, Forrest DeBolt, who had been
months.
Mrs. c. E, Hutchinson returned
Yesterday from New York, where she
had spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Holbert
returned yesterday to Pittsburgh af-
ter spending the week here as the
guests Of the formers mother and sis
ter. Mrs. Helen Holbert and Miss Sina
Holbert.
City Superintendent of Schools Otis
G. Wilson was in Bridgeport last
evening, where he addressed the
school there at its closing exercises.
Miss Mary A. Hervey, OF the local
schools. was at Fairview last night.
where she was judge at contest
held at the school at an exercise last
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20

slenaker. the parents Of Mrs. Tucktf
expect TO leave soon fos tie west
where they viii reside
The announcement reads as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Sle-naker an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Helea Forrest to Mr.. Harrison Roy
Tucker on Wednesday the twenty
third o. April. One Thousand nine hun
dred and nineteen, wheeling, ". Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20
To Have Guests.

Mrs. James r. Andrews and little
daughter. Miss Betty Jane. of Youngs-
town, Ohio. will arrive here this even
ing to be the guests for the remainder
of the week of DR.. and Mrs. H. ID.
Causey at their home in Fairmon.
avenue. They will be Joined here la
ter in the week by Judge and Mrs.
Barnum, OF Cleveland. Ohio, the par
ents of Mrs. Andrews, who will spend
the week end as the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Causey. Mrs. Andrews was i
former resident of Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20
Meetlna Postponed.

The meeting of the William Hay
mond chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution announced to be
held tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Ernest Hutton. of Fairmont
avenue. has been postponed until the
following Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20

Mrs. Harvey Kopp was hostess last
evening at her home on the South
side TO the members OF the Friendship
class OF the Southern Methodist Epis-
copal church. Mrs. Kopp was assist.
ed in entertaining the guests by Mrs.
Minnie Ralphsnyder After business
was transacted social hour was spent
and B. F. Ramage, teacher OF the
class. related in an interesting man
ner incidents of a trip made to the
Holy land number OF years ago. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostesses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20
Parcel Post Sale.

The J. NJ. Black class of the First
Presbyterian Sunday school will hold
a parcel post sale on Friday evening
in the social rooms OF the church.
Home made candy will be for sale and
in connection with the sale program
of an interesting nature will be car
ried out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20
A Real Liquor Cure.

A Real Liquor Cure.
The reformation of a dozen young
heirs to great wealth and their escape
from the booze habit takes the place
of any real drama in Three X Cor
don," at the Princess today.
Three Y Gordon" starts of along
the familiar track, and introduces the
spectator TO the rich young man who
drinks and raises the deuce generally
with crowd OF young chaps OF his
own set until his father becomes angry
and sets him adrift. In this case the
hero's name is Harold Chester Win
throp Gordon, and his best girl is Dor.
rie Webster. Harold accepts the sit.
uation, bids Dorrie farewell, Joins
forces with his chum, and starts to
walk In the direction of the setting
sun.
Hunger forces the pair to apply to
farmer in New Jersey for something
to eat. The farmer gives It to them,
after they have earned It by the I'M
accustomed sweat OF their brows. To
their establishment they commence to
like hard work, and at the end of a few
weeks find that they have improved
their health and conquered the rum
demon.
A great scheme suggests itself:
They determine to reform all the drink
hounds in their set Knowing that
they will not leave the gay life will
ingly, the two reformers kidnap their
subjects and force them to take the
cure. About the time they have res
cued dozen of the money-burners
the United States gets into the big
war, and Gordon and his chum head a
squad OF perfectly fit huskies who are
/. eager to serve Uncle Sam. Once in
his uniform, Gordon wins over his
father, his best girl and his best girls
father.
None of the above dotngs is very
exciting. but the moral tone of the
story is above reproach. 1t has been
well produced, and j. Warren Kerri-
gan and his associates give a good &C
count OF the acting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20
DeIIahtful Surprise.

In honor OF the birthday anniver.
sary of Miss Nanabelle Hupp de-
lightful surprise party was given last
evening at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Hupp, on the Speed
way. The guests included members OF
the Freshman class OF the Fairmont
High school of which class Miss Hupp
is member. A delightful evening
was spent with dancing, games, music.
etc, and refreshments were served.
The guest list included the Misses
Garth Watson, Marguerite Google,
Hazel Morgan. Helen Niche, Mildred
Google and Messrs. Arthur Cunning
ham, Frank Swearingen and Paul and
Bernard Hupp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20
LOCAL SOCIAL, EVENTS

Grafton and Wheeling are expected
here on this occasion.
To Meet
The W. C. T. U. of Barrackville, will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. NJ. j.
Straight All members are urged to
be present.
Birthday Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Swisher, of Nil
lersville, delightfully."- entertained a
number OF friends al birthday sur.
prise party in honor OF their daughter,
Nellie's 18th birthday. Music and
games were the diversion Of the even
ing and refreshments were served.
The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. G.
w. Swisher and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Swisher and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Cook and daughter, Mrs. Laura
Rowe. Mrs. Montogul, Mrs. Bertha
Karp and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
Cox and children. the Misses Nellie
Morgan, Gladys Huffman, Cora Moran,
Gladys Shackelford. Minnie Cox. Mary
Swisher, Nell Swisher, John Noble,
Tony Yeager, George Smallwood, Rus.
sell Stanton, Harry Currey, Clarence
Devault. Lee Morgan, Bill Barthalow,
Herman Bartholow, Lee Anvil, Russell
Kemple, Charley Lewis, Glen Fisher.
Earl Brown, Paul Harden, Charley
Hewitt, Chester Hall. Paul Huffman,
Bnl Covers. Ray Covers. The hostess
received many beautiful presents. All
had very delightful time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20
Elka, Dance.
Arrived Last Night.

Miss Norma Tucker, OF Covington,
KY, arrived here last evening for a
visit OF several weeks with Miss Ruth
Phillips at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Phillips.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20
nMandarIn,s eoId.n

"mandarin's Soio.'
A fine Oriental atmosphere over.
hangs this pleasing subject at the
Dixie, which makes nice appeal to
the imagination and has certain pic
tllresque qualities that should make 1t
generally attractive. 1t opens with a
brief prologue picturing a youth in
China reading Chinese legend about
a mysterious woman who has power
over a Mandarin prince and his
wealth. The story proper is told in
New York City, and many OF the
scenes OF Chinatown.
Kitty Gordon is cast in the role Of
Betty Carbon, butterfly wife. who
plays bride as though II were tiddledy-
'winks aud runs up large debts for her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20

husband to pay. Betty Is also toying
with the affections Of an admirer
named Godfrey North, who is ready
at any moment to seriously compro-
mise her. Betty, It develops later. is
the woman OF the Chinese legend who
has power over the Mandarin.
II is while summing in Chinatown
with her friend. Susan Pettigrew, who
teaches school for young Celestials,
that Susan becomes interested In Tai
Sun, daughter OF Chinese merchant.
Tai is beloved by a clerk in her faith
er's store, but Ii Hsun,a visiting Man.
DARN, desires her, and endeayors to
take her by force. Alter falling into
the hands OF her Mandarin, Tai es-
capes and goes 10 Betty, who shields
her at the risk OF her life until her
own desire for gold induces her to sell
the girl to the Mandarin. This latter
feature is in reality only dream, and
at the close Tai is restored to her Low.
err. The dream feature is, OF course,
an old device, and rather weakens the
effect OF the closing scenes, which, we
think, would have been stronger II
worked out In a more consistent way.
However, the story interest is strong
CLASSY Chorus Helps Company.
The Splash-Me Dolls company
opened at the Hipp yesterday, and
with one or two exceptions proved to
be good entertainers Berg, the come
dian, has makeup that is positively
funny, and his manner OF putting lines
over gets better the more you hear
him. His parody on the married man
ought to be cut out. 1t is too strong
for mixed audiences His number on
the big drought coming was a good
one. The mixup on the dyeing bust
ness with his Jewish friend was clev.
er. and got plenty OF laughs. George
Barkham is good in his dancing spe-
cialty, as is his partner, and they got
good hand on their efforts. The
chorus is the prettiest seen at the
Hipp for long time. They are all
mere children, Just about the same
size, and have pretty faces, and sing
and dance well
POP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20
Tueker.sIemaker.

Cards announcing the marriage of
Harrison Roy Tucker OF this city and
Miss Helen Forrest Slemaker of Sis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20

TT has been definitely decided by
Charlie Chaplin that the next pro-
= ductlon to be released under his
million dollar contract with the First
National Exhibitors circuit will be
. "Sunnyside." The comedian has been
busily engaged in the making OF three
different stories since the completion
OF Shoulder Arms"
This is story which has afforded
the star tremendous scope for comedy
situations, and he has taken advan-
tage OF every angle. In between the
many laughs. there runs a love story
presenting Edna Purvisnce in char
acter which gives Chaplin an oppor.
tunity for numerous dramatic mo-
ments.
"sunnyslde" shows the picturesque
rural life Of the average New England
village community. Chaplin's satire
OF the farmland is said to be his best
work and besides the members of his
company he uses for foils, live stock
OF every description. The story Is an
original idea OF Chaplin's, made under
his personal direction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20
To Kinawood.

A number of Fairmont people left
this morning for Kingwood where they
are attending the District Home Mis-.
sion conference OF the Methodist Epis.
copal church which is in session there
today. Among those who went TO
Kingwood today were Mesdames Sam
uel Leeper. Fred Helmick, w. ]. Boyd
ston. w. D. Dent. T. E. johnson sad
Misses Jessie Jacobs and Irma Henry.
Mrs. L. B. Bowers, formerly of this
city. National field secretary. will pre-
side at the sessions. The conference
includes the churches Of KinEwood,
Grafton, Morgantown and Falrmont.
Elks' Dance.
Barnard's pep" orchestra of AL.
toona, Pa, which recently made such
a hit when It played several engage
ments here and at Clarksburg, will
furnish the music for the Elks' dance
to be given on Wednesday evening OF
this week at their headquarters In the
Deveny building. A large number OF
persons anticipate attending this
dance.