davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
Think of This Store When You Think of
Hosiery or Underwear


Women's Closed Union Suits fine ribbed with
band top shell trimmed knee-S5c
Womens very fine mercerized isle vests; 79c
quality pink 0 white, Saturday at-59c
Womens "Kayser" Union Suits, top nd
tom: tight style. white pink in sizes 81 AZ
Regular $500 garments Special at-$t.79.
Mems Babriggan Shirts short
sleeve shirts. drawers
.mentsy Saturday for--:8c.
fashioned Isle hose;
white in all sizes at, pair-s5c.
Childrens Hose with slippers. All sizes
in black white at. pair-50c and 55c.
Infants Childrens fine Isle with dainty COL
ored patterned A eide assortment pair-25c,
soc and Use. f'#
Mems Phoenix silk Hose black white and colors
black white clocking white black clock
ing. Pair-SOc.
Mems Muslin Night Shirts
Long garments ma of quality Fruit
of muslin. beautifully tailored sleeve cuff;
pocket and pearl buttons All sizes at-$20O.
Another quality night shirt a rife lighter weight at
-$1.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
Many School Children Are sickly

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare of their children. should
Sweet Powders for Children. for use
throughout the season. They Break up
Colds, Relieve Feverishness Constipation,
Teething Disorders. Headache and Stomach
Troubles Used by mothers for over 10
years. THESE POWDERS GIVE SATIS-
FACTION. All Drug Stores Don't accept
any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
HARRISON BACK TO CHICAGO.
Ecd Cross Worker Was Five Times
Mayor of Windy City.

Chicago. April e5--Carter H. Har-
risen, five times mayor of Chicago.
had returned to the city today after
spending seven months in Red Cross
service at TouI, France. Harrison is
20 years old
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02

tie mucA Ambessoa, I sur1.
for oos thing. And for anothe1 ,
mother Just fen down and worshipsd
him from the day he was BON. He
thinks he's q little TIN god on wheels
and honestly It makes some people
weak and sick Just to think about
himi Yet that higA-splrited. intellf
gent woman. Isabel Anderson. actu.
ally stts and worships himi You can
hear It in her voice when ahs speaks
to him o. speaks Of him. You can -
Il In her eyes when she looks at him.
Ny Lordi What does shs 80 whs1
she looks at himr
Morgan's odd expression Of geoial
apprehension deepened whimdcally.
"she SECS something that W don't
aee," he said.
'What does she seet' 4
"An angel"
Kinney laughed aloud. wei. y
she sees an angel when shs looks at
George Minafer she's funnisr WON
IN than thought she vast"
sperhaps she H." said Morgan. But
that's what she seeA"
my Lordl It's sav to ~ you've
only known him an hour or 20. In
that time have You looked at George
and seen an anselr
mo. All I saw was Q remarkably
good.looking fool-boy with the pride
Of Satan and Q set Of nice new draw.
ins-room manners that he probably
couldn't use more than half IN hour
at time without busting"
"Then what
.Mothers are right" said Morgan.
Mothers see the angel In ~ because
the angel u there. Il It's shown 70
the mother the son has got an angel
to show, hasn't he1 When q son cuts
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02

| couples. maintaining sumcisot graee
throughout his widest moments, and
oil ths while laughing and talking
with his partner. What was most ~
variable 10 George. and q little irri-
tatins. this stranger In the Amhsrsoo
nansdoa had no vsstiss Of the air Of
dsfsrsnes proper 10 Q stranger In such
. place: b. seemed thoroughly ct
home. He seemed olfsnsivsly %. n
deed. whso. passing the entrance to
the gallery stairway. hs dissnsassd
his hand from Miss Tanny's for an In
slant. and not pausins In tie danee.
waved laughing salutatioa moro
than cordial then capsfsd hshtly out
of digit.
George eassd stonily at this mani
fsstation. responding neither By word
nor sign. "How's that for Q bit a
freshneAr 10 nurmured
"What WASP Nlss Morgan asked.
'-That qussr-sooiing duck waviag
his hand at mo IKE that Hxcept hsfs
ths Sharon girls uncis I don't know
him from Adam"
'Yoa doat need TO-. shs aid. he
wasn't waving his hand b you: hs
meant IA"
~Oh. b didf' 0eoegs was not mol.
linsd by he sxplaAatioa. "Dvsryoae
sesms 10 mean youi You certainly d
seem 10 have bssa pretty busy tAAs
week you've bssa hsrsi"
she pressed her bouquet 10 ~ naee
asaia and laughed into It not d..
pleased. NJ made 10 other esq.,
msnt. and for another period nsltAsg
SPOKE.
well" said George finally. Il must
~ yoa don't seem to b nueA e .
prattase. Thsy ~ it's Q great WV
- ct q rsputatioa for being WISE
never saying mech. Doat yoa ever
talk at air
when people can undssstaad." ~
answered.
He had bsso looking nood1ly cot
at the ballFoe0. but hs tu1ned . Ase
quickly. at III. saW that Aee syss
were sunny and eootsat. over IL top
Of her bouQust, and 10 eooasatod to
smile.
~0iris ars usually pretty frssAr" he
aaid They ought 70 % b Q mans
college abost Q year: tAsy'd get
taught few things about frsshnsss
What you got to do after TIVE o'clock
tomorrow aftsrnooor
"A whole lot Of things. Dvesy min
ute filled up"
All right" said osoesa The
SHOWS ans for slsighinS: m cone for
you In q cutter ct ten minutes after
two"
Il can't possibly 90"
III you don't" b. said. I'm SONG
to 1t IN The cutter In froot Of he
gate. wherever yo1'rs visiting. Ill
afternoon. and II you ~ - % out
With anybody else hes oot b whip
me before be- gets you" And - shs
laushed-thoush she blushsd little.
too-hs continued. seriously: II 200
think I'm not In earnest you're at Mb-
esty to make quite Q big experiment !"
She laughed again. n don't think
I've oftsa had % large Q compliment
- that" she said. especially on such
short notcs-and yet don't think
III 20 witA you" &.
You b ready at ten niastss after
two"
mo. won't"
YEA you Whit"
Yea" she said. n wilt" And her
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02

eonsbody's throat IL mother sal1
ssss it's possible for Q misguided a.
gel b oct like Q dsvil-and sAs'S -
tirsay right about thatl"
Kinney laughed and put his Aan4
% his frisndas shoulder. r rsosN
bse what Q fellow yoa always Wsss
10 argue" hs said. s'You mean 0eoss
DC Hinafsf 70 - much o8 q aAeb
% any murderer 70, and that 0soegish
mother 70 always right"
TIN afraid che always has beea.s
Morgan said lightly.
The friendly hand rsmaissd upee
bis shouldsr. "Shs vas Wroag soeA
old fellow. AZ least, % Il ooeDo1 .
me-"
no" said Morgan. Q little swA
WaFdly. NO.
Kinney relieved the saisAe saIbaH
rassmsnt that had cone upea bet1
Of them: b. laughed again. WAIT IN
you know yoang George . ntais ~
teF." b. said. "1omething tslls -
you're going to change your ~
about having IN angel to show. 4 ~
~ anything Of himi"
you mean beauty's IN ths. - q
the bsholdsr. and the angel u IN =
the eye Of the mother. II yos vsEs
Q painter. Fred. you'd paint neeAsn
with angels pyss holding tnps =
their laps. Me- m stick b ~ ~
masters and The cAsfubs."
Mr.. Kinney looked at him musi1GaH
"Somsbody's eyes must Aave boG9
pretty angelic" be said. n hWW
been psrsuadins you hat osseuls
1inafsr u Q ehssubi 7"
They are" said Noesan hsaEt1ly.
They've more angelic tAaa svse.s
And a. , new flourish q muAe eoa14
"a overhead b threw sway 10 ~
rstts and Jumped up bsiskiy. ~0oeA
By; I've got this dance wltA ~:
with whomr
with IsabSlr
The srisslsd NJ. Kinney a1ected -
rub bis syss. III staEtiss ~ ~
Jumping up Nike that b % and 6a1eo
with Isabel Ambeesoai Twsnty yeaso
seem 10 have passsd-eut have tAsy1
Tell me. have ~ 1a1eed witA poGe
old Fanny. too. tAlo evoaingt"
TWicel"
NY Lordr Klnnsy ersa.sd hale
u earnest. ~oSd tl1oo 0easting -
over asaiai NJ Lse1r
Sold tinssr 1eeeaA laugAsd ~.
y from Tie dssgWay. "1eee . MT
Thsrs aren't ~ Cd t1DsA Wa
dnes afs geas tAsyete ~ ~; tAev1o
oeadt 1Aseo asoot ~ 0Deo ~
noW 6mo0w
And - vaaiGAo1 h sUeA Q naao0
tAat ~ ses0sl alsealy - have -.
gan danelng.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02


Alss TsaAy Ainafse. bat ~ lsss oeE.
tseoos asd authoritative. He NV
Osoegs and tAs beautiful Lsey o. ~
seaisway and ae16sa b thsm. 0soess
waved his haa1 vagosly: ~ had Q
Dooeatsfy rstssa g tat insxplieabao
uoeastneee and so0aotDsat WhleA Aad
tTou6led hin 0eW10taleA
How levsly yo0e mother i0r Leo
sald.
4 thlok ~ ~ - aQoe1 0oollV.
"1As's ~ gEaeeeojeoe We0aa . tAat
bollreea. HoV Voo1eefal1y ~ 1aneo
teeetAsfi"
sWhoT
"Yoas nseAae aa1eaa1 ~ (Dsss.
lsokias 10ek." sa11 Leo. - 0slnO
- dases M - Osse1y sssA"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02
oHApTGR v.

Having thua. n . wse6 ssvsalsd
H. anbltioa for Q career ahovo
courts. narts and polling boo<AA
George besathsd 0eee 0esply tAoA
usual. and. turning ~ eAee 6e0
the lovely eo0oanioa whs0 - had
Just made he eoaAdant eased CT at
he dancers Win an szpeessloa b
which there WAS beth stssnnses and .
eoatsmpt for he oqualid lives q H.
unyaehtsd NdlaAdsss before him.
Howsvss. aDoaS them hs marked ~
mother. and Ais sombse gEan0ssf ~
laxsd momsatafily . Does eeaia1
light came iato his eyes.
Isabel WAS dancing with The auesF.
looking duck: and Il was to b noeed
that the lively esatls0an's eait WAS
more sedats than II had been With
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02
y BOOTH HARRINGTON

mattef what II ID. guess were pref.
y fresh sometimes; but knew your
name was Morgan because my mother
said - downstairs. meant; what's
the rest Of itr'
Lacy"
Flow old are your George asked.
Il don't really know myself"
what DO you mean: you don't
really know yourseHr'
Il mean only know what they
tai me-. I believe them, Of course.
but believing isn't really moving"
Look hsfei" said George do you
alwayS talk like thisr'
Miss Lucy Morgan laughed forgiv-
insiy. put her young head On one side
IKE q bird and respoodsd cAesefully {:
Tn willing to learn wisdom. What
ere you studying at sehoolr
~Collsgsr
AT The univsfsiui Tea What axs
you Studying thsfer
George laughed Let q useless
su3r
Then Why don't yos study sosss
useful gu6r
"What Do yoa mean: 'Uasfulps
Something you'd ~ latsE, IN ysar
b01lnsss O. pFoeossioar
George waved his hand impatient
y. Il don't sxpsct 70 % inae aay
business or pre6ess1oa.'"
Nor
Certainly .otr ossess was -
v>Aatan haam~ aa0A>~>av >aun~>A 4. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Distnctiveness of pattern and wonderful color
harmony characterize these rugs-and last but not
least the wearing qualities unexceed at the price
WE SHALL BE GLAD TO HOLD FOR FUTURE D
THE PAYMENT OF ONLY SMALL DEPOSIT.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

home. and say boys, it's a good place
to find out what girls are ready to
'nelp when it comes to serving They
are the ones that make the best home
makers, those who are ready to help
are the true helpmeets for their hus-
bands. not simply helps to eat meat.
Say! If the writer ever had good
turkey it surely was Thursday night
tender, juicy, sweet-favored, with all
the trimmin's. And the cranberries,
Eaters and gravy that would just melt
in the mouth; and then that coffee. who
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
BURLINGTON.

There's nothing Ike q Ladies' AID
dinner or supper to bring to light tho
good cooks in the neighborhood. This
Is one occasion when q lot Of fine eats
are brought together-not for display
as at 9 fair, or competition show-but
actually to be eaten. And eaten, too.
not in samples, but, as the ladies al.
ways serve it up, heaping on the big
plate. Its concentrated nour;shment.
every bit Of it. Happy the man who
has one of those fine cooks in his own
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

Jacob Johnson of Brillian township,
who has been in Minot for the past
four weeks on the district court jury,
will leave for his home this week, to
assist in preparing that big gobbler
for Christmas. Arrangements are be-
ing made to adjourn court at the end
of the week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

ever made that-My! with that rich
cream-well, God bless and multiply
women who can cook and serve such
meals. 1t will help to put war forever
on the bum. Men will want to stay at
home and work hard to keep in shape
to enjoy such feeds.
We learn that the ladies realized
over one hundred dollars cash for their
supper and aprons; but this does not
represent anywhere near all the good
done to all of US by the splendid meal,
for. the good-fellowship, cooperation
and get-together spirit brought US all
together again. Surely the banquet
ing table is q great Americanizer and
those, our forefathers, who started
the great Thanksgiving dinner spirit
served well their own generation, and
the blessings have come down to us. If
even enemies would consent to come
together and serve one another at .
table they would soon forget their dif-
ferences. Remember how the Indians
enjoyed the Thanksgiving dinners and
how it brought peace for a season.
There seems to be only one thing
for which the ladies are sorry and that
is that after the first turkeys were
eaten, and before the next arrived,
there was little time when they were
compelled to serve roast goose and
chicken, but we are sure no one will
hold that against them, as it was GER
tainly not intentional. There was a
time in history when there was great
wedding and in the midst of the feast,
they ran out of wine, which was GUS
tomary to serve on those occasions.
And Jesus Of Nazareth was present
and to help them out Of this serious
difficulty, he turned water into some
kind of wine that all said was, better
than any wine they ever tasted. How
belt, the guests did not know what
made it so good, but the servants who
saw Jesus do the miracle were in on
the secretly
The ladies wish to thank all those
who made the supper a success, both
donors and patrons, and finally to
thank Elders Hills and Kluver for the
service rendered in selling of the
fragments, so that nothing was lost.
The ladies Of Burlington and vicinity
are to be highly complimented on the
spirit of cooperation they showed,
working together in splendid harmony.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
Melvin Johnson to Recite Christmas
Carol.

Melvin Johnson, Minot young man,
who is student at the state universe
ty, will recite "The Christmas CAROL
at the high school auditorium, Tues
day evening, Dec. %. The Girls Glee
club Of the Minot High school will sing
the Christmas Carols. Mr.. johnson is
a very capable reader and the entire
entertainment will be excellent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-22
PERSONALS

Miss Bell Reed, of this city, left yes
terday for Berea, W. Va. where she
will nurse Mrs. A. G. Kelley, mother
OF Mrs. C. B. Collins, recently of this
city, who Is quite Ill there.
Rev. Henry Morgan and family have
moved TO the Morgan home place near
Rivesville where they will reside In
future. The residence where Rev.
Morgan resided has been sold to Mrs.
c. T. Jeffreys who is moving into It
at this time.
Robert Tuttle, formerly of this city,
who recently returned from overseas
service, Is expected here the latter
part of the week to spend several days
as the guest of Paul Fleming. Robert
was decorated for bravery while over
seas.
Mrs. a. v. Hesse and daughter,
Miss Jane, have gone to Reading, Pa,
where the latter will spend several
weeks with relatives. Mrs. Hesse will
return here In few days.
Mrs. Percy Hanley and son, George
Mack, who had been the guests Of rel
atves In Marion county for several
weeks, left last evening for their home
in Richmond, Va.
Captain James Clinton who recent
ly returned from overseas service, and
who had been the guest Of his broth.
er. the Rev. J. C. Bloomfield, returned
last evening to Camp Dix where he ex-
poets to soon be mustered out OF SER
vice.
Mrs. Ralph Burt and her sister, Mrs.
L. w. Scott and daughter. Miss Eva
Mcdonald, of Chattanooga, Tenn, have
returned from Warrington where they
had visited relatives for several days.
DR.. W. ]. Boydston is confined TO his
home In Loop Park witha severe at
tack Of laryngitis.
Mrs. s. H Diemer went to Manning
ton yesterday where she is the guest
for few days Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Moore.
Mrs. A. NJ. Francis, of New Martins.
vile, is the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Leon Kru5berger, in Meredith
street.
An eight pound son was born last
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Harr at
their home in Monroe street. He has
been named William Hugh Harr.
Harold Goat Ridgely has arrived
at Hoboken, N. J., according to a mes
sage received here by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ridgely. He was
sent to Camp Mills and hopes to reach
home about May 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh F. Smith return
ed last evening from New York where
they had spent the past ten days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-22
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

, and Ethel Ice, Inez johnson, Harriet
! Schroeder, Amy Rogers Rice, Miss
| Toivenen, Miss Chapel, Prof E. E.
Mercer, Prof. II. J. McGinnis, Pro-
Fran White.
Party Tonight.
! Much interest centers tonight in
the birthday party to be given by
the Ladies Sid Society Of the South.
ern Methodist Episcopal church and
a nice sum will be realized from
the birthday gifts which each visitor
will bring to the gathering. An In.
formal program will be observed and
refreshments will be served.
Social Event.
On Tuesday evening, May 81, at six
o'clock, there will be a supper served
by the ladies OF the Clayton and Nor
row Sunday school classes for the
members OF the congregation of the
First Presbyterian church, followed
by q musical given by the church quar-.
tet.
The ability of the ladies OF this
church is well known for their bounti-
full and well served suppers, and the
ability Of the church choir TO put on a
musical that can be classed with the
best Is also we'll known.
! This event is given under the aus
pices of the Mems Brotherhood of the
church, and will mark the close of the
season of similar events. The mem
bers of the congregation and the
friends of the church should avail
themselves of the opportunity to Sc
cure tickets at the earliest possible
date by calling James Welton, of
Shurtleff and Welton store, that he
may reserve tickets.
The following is the musical pro-
gram which the choir will render i'm
mediately following the supper:
Quartette 20 Lovely Night" (Bar.
carolle from Les Contes d Hoffman,
offenbach-Spiker-Mrs. NJ. L. Clevett,
Mrs. E. F. Fankhauser, Lamar c. Sat.
! terrified and Carl E. Neer.
Voice-"A Birthday" CWoodman)-
Mrs. Clevett.
Duet : Home to Our Mountains"
(Du Italian) -Verdi-Mr Fankhauser
and Mr.. Satterfield.
Voice-"The Ringers" Carpenter
Mr.. Neer
voIce-"In Maytime," Buck : Mrs.
Fankhauser.
Duett-"o That We Two Were May
ing" Smith Mrs. Clevett, Mr.. Neer,
Voice-"The Ruby Necklace (Bre,
ton Folg Song), Lehman-Mr. Safer
field.
ouartette-'The Postillion," Molly,
Miss Laura Briggs, Accompanist.
\ -
Leave Today.
Mrs. John Lavender and children
of Chicago, who had been the guests
of relatives here for the past several
weeks, left this morning for McKees
port, Pa, where they will be the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-22

guests Of the formers sister, Mrs.
walter G. Shaw. They were aceom-
panied to McKeesport by Mrs. Cayen-
ders and Mrs. Shaw's mother, Mrs.
Carrie v. Carpenter. Mr. Lavender
will Join them there the latter part OF
the week and will accompany his fam
lly back to Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-22
Hostess Yesterday

Mrs. George March was hostess
yesterday afternoon at her home on
Fairmont avenue to a number Of
friends complimentary to a number
Of guests in the city. The guests
were entertained. at bridge and a
tempting luncheon was served. The
out Of town guests included Mrs.
Beryl Dotsoh of st. Mary's, the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. B. F. Grim, and
Mrs. Scott Of Chattanooga, Tenn, the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Ralph Burt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-22
EFtertained Faculty.

phe yohng women Of the Domes.
tic Science department of the Fair.
mont State Normal school delightful.
ly entertained the members Of the
faculty of that institution at pretti.
ly appoiIted dinner on Tuesday even.
ing. An elegant menu was served un.
der the direction of Miss Harriet
Chapel head of the department. Gov.
ers were laid for:
President and Mrs. Joseph Roster,
Prof. and Mrs. Walter Barnes, Prof.
and Mrs. 3. L, Lively, Mrs. N. R. c.
Morrow, Mrs. Aleida Snider, Mrs.
Emory Mckinney, the Misses Jessie
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-22
For Class Sponsor.

The Senior class Of the Thoburn
High school entertained at a prettily
appointed dinner party on Tuesday
evening honoring the class sponsor,
DR.. A. ]. Reidy. Covers were laid for
IL including the faculty Of the school
and members OF the Senior class. The
guests included DR.. and Mrs. Reidy,
Prof. A. B. Fortney, Gladys Kemper,
Cuba Morgan, Victor Higgs, David An.
derson, Raymond Jones, Myra Martin,
Genevieve Parrish, kathleen Shaver
and Matte Martin. An elegant four
course dinner was served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-22
Leave Today.

Leave Today.
Mrs. John Lavender and children,
Of Chicago, who had been the guests
of relatives here for the past several
weeks, left this morning for McKees-
port Pa, where they will be the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-22
Moraantown Event.

Mrs. Edgar Vincent of the Standish
apartments entertained with a four
course luncheon yesterday at noon.
The guests included Miss Helen Nc
MILAN and Mrs. Ralph Courtney, OF
Fairmont; Misses Eva Hartley and
Dana Jacobs and Mrs. Vincent's moth.
or, Mrs. Oott. Miss Hartley and Miss
Jacobs formerly lived In Fairmont and
the guests ali appreciated the oppor-
unity OF meeting old friends-Mor-
gantcwn Post.
To clarksbure.
Members of the Westminster Guild
OF the Presbyterian church OF this city
VIII be guests OF the McClelland guild
Of the Clarksburg Presbyterian church
this evening at dinner and social ses-
sion to be held at the Presbyterian
church social parlors In Clarksburg.
The delegation from this city who will
30 to Clarksburg for the affair IN
cludes the Misses Ruth Fleming, De-
borah Fitzgerald, Ora Dent, Davinna
Brown, Sadie Lloyd. Florence Jack,
Louise Leonard. Edna Wilfong, Elsie
Welsh, Ethel Fiser, Lillian Hender-
SON, Bessie LOOMS, Jean Richie and
Mrs. Harry Pitzer. Mrs. ]. Walter
Barnes will be the chaperone for the
young ladies who will leave here for
Clarksburg on the four o'clock car and
will return later this evening.
seF1warm-cIeIland.
The marriage Of w. ]. Schwarm, OF
Pittsburgh. and Miss Virginia Dale
Clelland of this city, was solemnized
ut the home of the brides uncle, F. R.
clelland in Locust avenue last even
ing. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. w. ]. Eddy, pastor of the
First Baptist church in the presence
of the immediate families and friends.
Mr.. Schwarm recently returned to the
United States from overseas military
service and is at the present time en-
ployed with the Bell Telephone com.
pany and is located in Pittsburgh. His
bride who is popular and charming
young lady of this city, was employed
at the local telephone exchange in this
city. She is the daughter of r. l..
Clelland of this county. Mr.. Schwarm
Is a son Of William v. Schwarm and
while engaged in military service was
with the regimental Signal section of
tho 18th o. S. Infantry of the 2sth
(keystone) division. After spending
short time here with relatives Mr..
and Mrs. Schwarm will go to Pitts
burgh where they will reside.
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-22

ouartette-"The Postillion," Molly.
Miss Laura Briggs, Accompanist.