davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. W. E. Waddell, of Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, will arrive here tomorrow
to spend several weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Stone, in
Quincy street.
Mrs. R. W. Sine, Mrs. c. E. Still
ings and Mrs. w. B. Taught, of Blacks
vile, are visitors in the city and are
guests at the home of the formers
sister, Mrs. James F. Gump, in Lo.
Gust avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hall and children,
had been the guests of the sisters Of
Mrs. Hall, Misses Adelaide and Sallie
Pinnell in CASTOR avenue, returned to-
day to their home at Pittsburgh. !
II. G. Sample, former resident of
this city, is expected here this even
ing from his home at Laural, Md, to
spend several days.
! Miss Ruth Fleming will come over
from Wheeling this evening to spend
the thirtieth here.
DR.. and Mrs. L. D. Howard and
daughters, the Misses Martha Re-
becah and Mary Jean, will leave in
the morning for Smithfield, Pa, where
they will spend a short time as the
/ guests of DR.. Towards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Arnett went to
Morgantown yesterday when they
learned Of the news of the death or
DR.. Boaz B. Cox, nephew of Mrs.
Arnett, whose death in France was
reported by the War department.
Curt Hamilton, of Pittsburgh, was
a visitor in the city for few hours
yesterday.
Mrs. Ernest Bell and daughter.
Miss Betty Lee, are spending some
time in Charleroi, Pa. the guests OF
the formers sister, Mrs. w. I. Camp
bell.
A daughter was born on Tuesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harden at
their home on the East side.
Minor Durham is i'll at his home in
Walnut avenue with influenza.
Mrs. Earl McCray and daughter,
Miss Bonnie Jean, returned yesterday
from Clarksburg where they had been
the guests Of relatives. +
Mr.. an dMrs. L. G. Boggs have re-
turned from Pittsburgh where they
had been the guests of relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
All Day Social Affair.

Honoring her mother, Mrs. A. B.
Singleton, who yesterday attained to
the ripe old age of "a years, Mrs. A.
w. Benton entertained at an all day
birthday and quilting party at her
home at Philadelphia stop just below
Downs yesterday. The day was de-
lightfully spent by all present and the
women present spent the greater part
Of the day with the fascinating art of
quilting. Mrs. Singleton, who de.
spite her well advanced years, is ac-
tive, thoroughly enjoyed the day. She
is one Of the we'll known and highly
respected women OF the county and
the guests yesterday Joined in wish
ing her many more happy returns of
the day. A sumptuous dinner and
supper was served at the Benton home
which was heartily enjoyed by the
following guests: Mrs. H. l.. Morris,
Mrs. L. M. Whitlatch. Mrs. Walter
Shingleton, Mrs. Katherine Polling.
Mrs. A. ]. Snider, Mrs. H. H. Robin
son, Mrs. c. T. Robinson,eA. G. Haw-
kins, D. B. Polling. A, w Benton and
A. B. Singleton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

Miss Virginia Vockrodt returned
yesterday from Pittsburgh where she
had been the guest of relatives. Mrs.
Anna Vockrodt, her mother, who &C.
companied her there, remained for a
longer visit. Mrs. Vockrodt spent
last Sunday with the family of c. NJ.
Shins in Washington, D. c., and re-
turned to Pittsburgh from there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
no Entertaln Iunlnrs.

The Glenn F. Barns class, the Jun
Tor class of the Fairmont High school
will be honor guests at the Country
club this evening from four to eight
o'clock when Mr.. and Mrs. Barns will
entertained. Mr.. Barns is the class
sponsor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
c. I. Malone BACK From Franco

Mrs. c. T. Malone has received
word from her husband private c. T.
Malone that he arrived in New York
harbor on the transport Harrisburg,
after service with the army in France.
He is well and expects to be dis.
charged and return here soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
carIYle BlaclzMen in Dual Role.

Carlyle BLACKWELL In Dual Role.
Carlyle Blackwell is given oppor-
tunity for some very good individual
acting In the f1ye-reel World-P Picture.
Courage for Two" at Linn's Dixie.
He plays dual role and despite the
handicap Of a certain conventionality,
the story is strong enough to hold
the attention quite well. The double
exposure photography, which has also
lost something Of its novelty, is 30
we'll timed and skilfully executed that
It Will undoubtedly attract. The plot
as wohle Is one of average interest.
There are some strong dramatic mo-
ments, such as the opening raid on
the dance hall and the fight in the
barn, but the continuity is weak In
places and this interferes with the
suspense. The business episodes, in
which the couAins are trying to gat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
razimora Aeain Tonight.

NaZlIQOVa a&1h1h 1Oh16hC
It was a small but wonderfully
pleased house that saw the first night
Of "out Of the Fog" featuring Nazi-
nova at the Princess. The celebrated
artist Is starring in the role she ere
ated on the dramatic stage in New
York that Of Faith, the young moth
er OF Eve. A violent storm takes
place at the opening of the picturiza-
tion and the star appears at the win
dow, her figure alternately illuminat-
ed and thrust in shadow as the light
ming flashes. The entire interior Of
quaint New England house, the home
Of Job Coffin, the lighthouse keeper,
has been built within the studio walls,
40 that the whole may be subjected to
the lighting conditions incidental to
this essentially dramatic picture. The
settings OF the stage version in which
khecelebrated Russian actress starred
az the Maxine Elliott treatre have
been faithfully reproduced. First
Faith and then her daughter Eve is
shown in the picturesque home OF Job
Coffin. The old ''melodeon," the mo-
delsl of ships, the great Family Bible,
which is the sole adornment of the
comfortable, the quaint candle-sticks
and the battered old lantern for Jobs
chores" outside at night, all aid in
lnparting the atmosphere of rigid
simplicity in which Eve is brought
up by her uncle in abysmal ignorance
Of life and its mysteries.
In the matter Of dress particularly
the present picture presents marked
contrast to Eye to Eye" in which
She fore the colorful garb Of the ORR
emit, or to Revelation" in which heb
gowns were Paris creations, or Toys
pf Fate" in which she wore the gaudy
trappings of a gypsy. In "out Of the
Fog" her dresses are beautifully
quaint and simple, all homemade
with homemade lace at neck and
sleeves, and rejecting accurately the
simple life of the time-and people the
picture concerns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

Textile mills at LODI, Poland, are
reported by the British Economic
commission to be comparatively IN
damaged, and capable Of production
almost Immediately if supplies Of cot
ton were obtainable.
Norway's Postal Association, which
includes postmen and sorters, is to
join the trade union movement in that
country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
New BiI Better than First.

New Bill Better than First.
Some very excellent entertainment
was provided in the mid-week bill of
Harry Anderson's company at the
Hipp last night. One of the features
was the dancing act of Ruby Self and
Daisy White, a Spanish dance that
was prettily done. Both are charm
ing little ladies. Miss White, though
very young, has had wide experience,
having been member of the big time
bicycle acts later featuring in organ
izations where particular attention
was given to the chorus. Being
enthusiastic about her work, she has
taken every opportunity to study un-
der the leading dancing masters, and
whether In the chorus or in character
dances ease and grace mark her every
movement. Miss Lottie Gibson got a
strong encore at the second show last
night, and we can't imagine anything
more unusual than that. 1t never
happened before. Benny Wayland
was in black last night, and the char
ter Is one in which he seems to be
ut his best. Harry and Maybelle put
on q good number. Miss Maybelle
appeared to excellent advantage yes
,terday, and each appearance wins her
new friends. Bobby Berry was cap
ital In "his" selections last night.
,Verno Gilmore is still chasing himself
from stage to wing or pit, and regrets
that there isn't a chance for him to
get to the moving picture machine;
he thinks he could run that too.' The
: Bill IL not a new one, but there are
! some clever variations that are good
for a laugh, and anyway, most OF the
audience are more interested in the
folks than they are in the plot, and
that5 is what makes Anderson's Foot
light Follies worth seeing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

Good things to eat at the cafeteria
lunch at the First NJ. E. Church to-
morrow, the S0th, from noon until ev-
ening.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

revenge upon the villain, Nichols, are
rather sketchy and indefinite, but will
probably pass with a nuncritical au-
dence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

Good things to eat at the cafeteria
lunch at the First M. q. Church to-
morrow, the 3oth, from noon until ev.
ening.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
pzIIey.panielI,

Announcement of the marriage O,
Leonard Clarence Daley a gradute OF
the Fairmont state Normal School and
Miss Sylvia Daniel OF Elizabeth, w.
Va, which was solemnized at Eliza
beth yesterday have been received In
this city. They will be at home after
July at Elizabeth.
Church Reception.
Honoring new members, recently re.
ceived into the church the congrega-
ton Of the Lutheran church will en-
terrain this evening at the church at
an informal reception. In connection
with the reception an interesting pro-
gram will be carried out as follows:
Violin solo, C. F. Fry; reading, Mrs,
Roy Mayer; vocal solo Miss Bertha
DilEarde; reading, Miss Arma Btng;
vocal solo, Miss Irene Mayer.
Miss Myer who is the guest of her
brother the Rev. Meyer is resident
of Wheeling and Is well known In that
city in musical circles. She has a
sweet soprano voice.
EIks Dance Tonight.
There promises to be a large turn
out at the regular weekly dance of
the Elks Lodge. Good music will be
furnished and good time Is expect
ed.
circle to Dance.
The local order Of the Protected
Home circle will give a dance this
evening at the Masonic Temple. Invi-
tations have been issued and a large
attendance is expected. Skinners's or
chestra will furnish music for the
dancers.
School Exhibit
Invitations to the annual High school
exhibit have been issued to friends
and patrons of the school. The exhi-
bition Is being held today at the High
school building and any who can not
attend today are invited to inspect the
work tomorrow.
To Gettysburg.
Eber D. Morgan and granddaugh'
tiers, the Misses Marie Morgan anu
Edna Brand Of Pennington and Nor,
gan fHamiltcm and daughter, Miss
Josephine motored yesterday to Get
tysburg, Pa, where they will spend
Decoration day on the historical bat
tie fields. Mr.. Morgan is a veteran
Of the civil war and the trip wat
planned in order that he might re
new acquaintance who will be there
for the memorial day celebration.
|
Loop Park Dinner.
Fairmont Council, No. 4s7 United
Commercial Travellers of America
will hold six o'clock basket dinner
at Loop Park tomorrow evening. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
I'M THE
FRONT ROW
HEApnNERs 1oNIGHT.

R/ need not want for entertain
n ment, no matter what their
plikes and dislikes, as all the theatres
have provided attractions Of merit for
the occasion, The "Footlight Frol-
Ics' musical company at the Hippo
drome will present new bill, and the
past performances of this clever
bunch Of entertainers insures pleas
knt hour. Nelson is offering an Art
craft picture with the unique title
Don't Change Your Husband" fea-
turing Gloria Swanson and compe-
tent cast. A romantic wife "a busy
husband and friend of the family
who has more time than conscientious
scruples are plotted into an interest
ing story. The Princess is Offering
Violet Dana in False Evidence" a
play which tells the story of primi-
tive clan with traditions handed
down from generation to generation,
among which Is the custom OF be-
trothaI at birth. Just how young
woman laughs at the custom of her
fatehrs and breaks all presidents by
marrying the man Of her own choice
isstold in a story, that sparkles with
interest and heart appeal. The Ford
weekly and the Pathe news are also
on the screen at the Princess tomor-
row. "Twilight," With Doris Kenyon
in the leading role, is the attraction
at the Dixie, which always picks a
good one for special occasions such as
tomorrow. Manager Morgan is throw
ing his hat into the ring tomorrow
b and Saturday for a share Of the pa
tronage at the Grand and is offering
Wanted for Murder" a big story
growing out of the war. Thrills, mys-
terry and compelling interest make the
play a super feature. Elaine Ham
merstein is starred in the production.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
MarrIed 40 Parsenaae.
no ohserve open Houss.

The doors of the First Methodist
church on Fairmont avenue will be
thrown open to the public tomorrow
and visitors to the city or residents
here are invited to make this head
quarters. Resting places will be
provided and 1t is planned to make
everybody who visits the church to
feel at home. In the social rooms OF
the church the DR.. E. w. Howard
class Of the Sabbath School will
have for sale sandwiches, pies, cake,
coffee and other editables.
The woman Of the church are pre-
pairing large wreaths to be placed
for members who gave their lives
in the great war, but they are hav-
ing some difficulty in securing
enough fl1wers. Those who have
flowers they can donate for this
purpose are urged to do SO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
Local. SOCIAL EVENTS

large turn out OF the members is
urged.
Married at Parsonage.
William Watts and Miss Lucy Jane
Shoemaker both of this city were
united In marriage last evening at
the parsonage OF the officiating min.
lister, the Rev. W. j. Eddy.
s. S. Rally.
A Sunday school rally will be held
at the Monongah Baptist church at
two o'clock Sunday, June l. Sub
jects OF importance will be discussed.
The program is In charge OF H. F.
Barbe. secretary for the county. Ali
sunday school workers are urged to
attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
PAuLINH FREDERICK
44aBa1A Donna

This is Robert Hickens grea.
story of the adj enturess who married
a man for his honey and who after
ward hated him because he gave her
everything she asked for. Her hatred
grew until she tried to end his life
that hers might be happier. Then
for the big, smashing climax. Don't
miss it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
To eettysbura,
Loop Park Dinner.

Loop Park Dinner.
Fairmont Council, No. 4s7 United
Commercial Travellers of America
will hold a six o'clock basket dinner
at Loop Park tomorrow evening. "A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

large turn out OF the members is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29

Mrs. w. E. Waddell, of chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, will arrive here tomorrow
to spend several weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Stone, in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-29
EIks Dance Tonlaht.

There promises to be a large turn
out at the regular weekly dance OF
the Elks Lodge. Good music will be
furnished and good time Is expect
ed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08
1 RED CROSS TO
HONOR WORKERS
Badges and Buttons to Be
Given for Service in Be
half Of the Red Gross.

The National Red Cross recognizing
Tic loyal service given By men and
women war workers has authorized the
issuance Of certificates which carry with
them the right to wear the Red Cross
insignia. q badge with ribbon bar ana
safety catch for women and q button
for men.
The committee on awards desires 70
urge upon all executives the necessity,
cs protecting the dignity of tho service
badge II should indicate that tho re-
eipient has rendered faithful sclr-sac-
rhcing service on behalf of the Aneri-
can Red Cross The work performed
should be real work and not merely a
perfunctory attendance at meetings.
Service certificates should be dis
trihuted to those workers who are en-
titled to them. and no service badge or
button should BE sold to such workers
until the certificate il shown a G, ldencs
that the workers - entitled TO wear
such a badge or button
The minimum service for which
badge SUSPENDED from hlre ribbon can
be given 5 500 hours, dating from April
s, 1917; no recognition IS grained ror
service prior to that date. For conven-
fence. the periods OF service are divided
into SIX months each. For the first six
months with minimum Of 500 hours.
each woman should receive a badge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08
BIG GAME FOR
OWLS TONIGHT

WHITING. IND. Feb. s--Ths Whit
fnr Owls big i've, the Red Crow n, Will
PLAY Sorthre stern Univ ersitg saturdas
rlabt 1t Slosensby Dom. The Poiarines
VII battle the Wizard Arrows q Chi
cazo. Games start at 7:A5 RI nj
Northwestern is second ~ the con
ference race end viii bring their strong
esr quintet Marqusrdt q right forward
was strong contender for the al
western Conference team last year;
Ellison 81 left forV ard and Wilcox At
center are also stars IN this strong az
srsgation
The Whiting owls Won their tenth
straight victor, over the stronssst
tears ia The west when they defeated
tae Eigiu COLES ans. 4a-1o. the oNls
believe they merit the title or to hest
rsau in the west and possibly in the
tinted states.
Elliott. now right forward On he
.lvls. was scoach Of Northwestern our
trr the 1af7-1at5 season and IS Erest
sslf ta Cant7in Foenel iu practice for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08
HAMMOND STAGES
COMEBACK DEFEATS
WHITING 28 TO "A

The Hammond high sonoo bas@s b u
team after beng beaten b. Whiting
h4sh cartier in the season. - 70 -
came back last risht on its own floor
-5sh : victory. IS to IA Az the end OF
me FIRST lsIf the score stood lFsn2mond.
Is su6 Whiting > Whiting hasing de-
.sated East Chicago Hamnonds VIC
t,sr,. is Of some consequence
FHe dpeup,
Hammond t2s). whiting tl@l
" eei5erhecIler l.. F Mathew
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08

Fave Won your :. 2os'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08

With a plain blue ribbon. for t7vels Q
months. a blue ribbon with one 77ni-c
STRIFE.
As the chapter has kept TO record or
the number of hours Of service given
each person who has worked 500 hour
or more since April s. 1917. IS requested
to hand 20 tho secretary. a statement. OF
the length OF time enrolled with the
Red Cross and the approximate mum
Der Of working hours within that TIM.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08
OWLS BEAT
ELGIN TEAM

n - N Y ri. 4IAIH.I
WHITING. IND, FEB. S--The White
.rs Owls Won their tenth straight vice
tory last wednesday niEht when they
defeated the Elgin CoHegiars. 49-l5.
Every Whiting player Of the six who
broke into the lineup added to the score
With two baskets or more that evening.
Bill Johnson tossed eight Geld goals.
.tnenn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08
SHIP FOR WILSON
ARRIVES AT BREST
tsy international News servics1

TARTs Tsb Zinc GsoTgs wan
ton. the trarsPor. o7 winch Pfesidert
Wilson CANE TO FQTops aud g
t4sn on III Anerfrs. ar-9ed al 9e-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08

ESQ " STATE ST. Ys, P. a74; Pes. 's4i RAN,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08

Renru 72inch Mercerized Table ia
mask, full blescbed, ordinarily sells
Al S1.25 per yard Priced for the Mil
End Sale per yard sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08

This photo, one Of the frs to
reach this country from Moscow,
Russia. shows a parade in that
city Part Of the civilian popula-
ton has joined the BolshesIki sol
,lieTs in their march through the
town Moscow has been one az the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-01
THE WAY PASCO DID 1T

Mr.. Nathan Mayo, a member of the
good roads advisory committee, to-
day received the following letter:
Blanton. Fla, Nov. %.
Mr.. Nathan Mayo, Summerfeld, Fla.
My dear Mr.. Mayo: see by today's
Tribune that Marion county holds its
bond election for good roads next
Tuesday. I suppose you have learned
through the Tribune, or otherwise, Of
how we put it over in Pasco county
last Tuesday-almost two to one.
most sincerely hope you win out in a
decisive manner next Tuesday.
We put up a redhot campaign to-
wards the last and it certainly bore
fruit when it came to the vote. In
my speaking told my hearers that
the eyes of Sumter and Marion coun-
ties were upon US and that they look
ed to US to win out so as to provide
for our link in the Ocala-Tampa high
way. And the eyes of Pasco county
are now certainly focused on Marion,
and if Marion comes across then it is
hardly conceivable that Sumter will
fall by the wayside.
/ have done a lot of hard work
since we last met on the Tallahassee
trip, but the result is an ample re-
ward, and 1 anticipate the time when
the national highway will be a reality
and it will be possible for as to SEE
more of each other.
Wishing you every success. / am
Sincerely Yours, w. N. Pike,
Chmn. Pasco Co. Good Roads Assn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-01
STARTS DRIVE
IN CONNECTION WITH
FIGHT FOR CENTENNIAL

Pensacola has launched a new cam
paign to be designated by the state
centennial commission as the site for
the Florida Purchase Centennial. The
present campaign includes a definite
system of publicity to present the
Deep Water city's claims to the state.
The West Florida metropolis has a
number of historical claims to the
site, and has previously been desig-
lated by the state legislature. The
act of 1919, however, created a COM
mission, with authority to designate
any city in theSstate.
! Pensacola's claims on the grounds
o. historical fitness are backed up by
! the records in Campbell's and other
histories. Don Tristem de Luna y Ar
ellano landed at Pensacola in August.
1859. In 1896 de AriOla made a per
nlanent settlement at Pensacola, and
from that time until the capital was
moved to Tallahassee, Pensacola un-
der Spanish. French, British and Am
erican flags, was the capital of Flor
ida.
In 1915 Pensacola was designated
. tn hold a centennial, and the desig-
Tation was reaffirmed in 1917, but
the war interferred with the pro-
gram. Since the legislative act OF
1919, creating the state commission
the centennial question is common
knowledge.
u Pensacola's chief claims, as pre-.
sented in the advertising campaign
are her magnificent water facilities
which are denominated the "Gate
way to the Panama Canal" her his
torical rights and her rights based OF
past legislative action.
One feature which the Deep Watel
city is playing up is that this is al
excellent time to "annihilate sectiona
jealousy" by designating Pensacola.