The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-09
BIG TIN7 MURPHY FOUND GVIETY.
or PLOTTING DEARBORN ROBBERY.
UNIQUE PROGRAM
AT BIG DINNER
Business and Professional
Women Enjoy Party
Last Night

The supper last evening at the
"Y' for tho Business and Profes-
s!cual Woman's club was we'll at
tended, at least 100 beinglpresent.
The usual excellent dinner was
served by an attractive beyy of high
school girls, and during the evening
about 10 Soung woman went to the
platform and represented various
books by means of costumes or
large letters pinned to tho front
Of their dresses. This novel form
Of entertainment was much enjoyed
and great was tho guessing dono by
those who viewed tho exhibit. Many
books were brough, as gifts TO bo
added to the y. W. c. a, library.
Following tho dinner and enter
tainment Mrs. y. r. C. Morrow and
Rev. j. C. Broomfio!d gave talks on
the disarmament question. Rev
Broomfieid talked along the same
line as on Sunday at the N. P. TEN
Pile while Mrs. Morrow discussed
the question most enthusiastically.
Mrs. Morrow feels that Christianity
has failed entirely II something is
not done to put stop to wars.
Miss Lucle Ford last evening rep.
resented the book-"The Mysteri,
GUS Rider.'' She wore riding hab
It and black mask. Miss Blanche
Prica was dressed as THE Wonder
ing Jew" and she made big hit
so realistic was her outlandish cos
tune. A fierce red nose added to
tho effect.
Miss Evelyn Thomas wore farm
er's suit and carried a pitchfork.
She was "The Harvester" MISC
Howell wore a yellow check dress
and the audience guessed Check
Book" after some thought. "Mrs
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch" was
Vera Francis.
Mrs. Joseph Roster had a good
one. She dressed IN masked cos
tune and wore face on the back
,Of her head. She was "Lookips
Backward. 0 a}s
The hardest guess was that OF an
opera-"Pagllacci." Miss Deborah
Fitzgerald and Virginia Morris.took
the parts and appeared IN clown
suits with name written on each
costume. One name said 'Tonto"
and the other "CanIo" The word
Pagliacci means clown.
Innocence abroad was represent
cd By a long narrow A Linned on
Miss Margaret McKinney's dress.
ln.no.sense-A-broad.
The Junior Red Cross Magazine
vas represented by little Eleanor
PrIchard who appeared in all white
The Literary. Digest was given for
six months as q donation TO the new
Y. w. by Miss nellie Prichard who
wore q costume to represent one o!
the articles In this magazine this
week. The Empty Sack was car
ried out well by Miss Grace Hall.
"InsIde the Cup" was given by Miss
Jeanette Bright who carried cup.
She held her hand inside. One OF
the very best was "HuckloborrE
Finn by irene Davis. Sho appeared
in patched short trousers with fish
ing rod over her shoulder and With
bare feet. "The Virginian" was
given by Miss Virginia Toclrodt
who wore big V on the froEt OF
her dress. the first part. her own
Mrs. \. r. C. Morrow, the first
speaker of the evening, gave an
Interesting ten minutes talk con-
ce:ning the world disarmament con-
ference. She voiced tho great In
terest felt by the world at large anc
esnecially the interest American
citizens. are taking In the great
question. She hoped that tho con.
ference would in no way TesomhIe
the Versailles enc in somewhat dis
graceful deliberations and outcome
Mrs. Morrow. is an idealist in he-
views of the conference and stated
that the fly in the ointment to he1
was the fact that America did mol
say 81 disarm" feeling sure the
world would follow. She deploreo
deaply the fact that no woman VIII
have a part In the conference and
named several that she thought Just
as fit to take place in the deltbera-
tious Of the conference as the states
men who are chosen. Her choice
for a woman Representative Is Janc
Adams. Mrs. Morrow believes
that as women suffer more froEo
war and its horrors, and are the
mothers OF the men who die on bat
tie fields this makes 1t right thai
women should be represented In
this most important conference.