davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
CELEBRATION
At ST. MARYS
Holy Name Society TO OBJ
serve 29th Anniversary
Tomorrow
MASS IN MORNING,
MUSICAL AT NIGHT

St. Mary Holy Name Society will
celebrate its twenty-ninth anniver-
sary tomorrow. Thanksgiving Day.
The program arranged is as follows:
At 9 a m a solemn requiem mass
will be offered for the faithful de-
parted OF the parish. The celebrant
OF the mass will be the Rev. 2. j.
Mediey deacon; the Rev. James Nc
Kenna: sub-deacon, the Rev. John
Dougherty.
All members and former members
OF the parish are invited to attend
the mass.
The members OF the Holy Name
Society will meet in the school hall
at $3.50 and march TO the church
in a body Every member of the
society who can is expected to be
present.
In the evening at s o'clock in the
basement Of the church a musical
will be given by the
society. An interesting enjoyable
program has been prepsred and the
committee in charge has left moth
Ing undone to make this celebration
one long to be remembered. Tickets
for the entertainment are on sale
now and can be procured from any
member of the society. Doors will
be open at Z o'clock.
st. Mary Holy Name Society was
organized % years ago by the Do
missionary, the Very Rev
Father McKenna. an uncle OF the
present spiritual director. and during
hese 20 years has maintained an or
while at times small in
numbers yet it never lost it's identity.
Today It is one of the largest and
most active societies in the diocese.
Plans are now being made to hold
/ retreat for the men of the parish.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
ROAD BUILDERS.
give DINNER
O'Connell Company Host to
County Officials and
Friends
COMPLETE WORK ON
LINCOLN HIGHWAY

Members OF the Levy Court. Coun-
~ Engineer Charles +. Grub. and
a number OF invited guests inspected
the Lincoln Highway between this
city and Newark as well as a num-
Der OF road projects now under way
IN this county yesterday afternoon.
The inspection was made following a
turkey dinner In Parlor a OF the Ho-
tel dupont rendered tho commis-
sioners and county employees and
press representatives by d. z. O'Con-
neil, president OF the d. p. O'Con-
nell and Sons Company, road build
ers.
The O'Connell firm has completed
the last section OF the Lincoln high
way. leading into Newark. The din
ner was an unusually pleasing af-
fair. County Engineer. Charles +.
Grubb was toastmaster and intro
duced Mr. o'Conneli as the first
speaker.
Mr.. o'Connell said no wac not
speaker hut that he was a road
builder. He referred 20 friendly
feeling existing between his Arm
and the Court and OF the spirit OF
cooperation that prevailed while en-
gagged on the Lincoln highway
project
benjamin A. Groves. a former
commissioner. in his remarks spoke
OF the campaign started h number
OF years ago for the new roadway
and OF the progress that had been
made. He complimented the county
in having had the o'Conneii firm do
the work. as this firm. he said. in
his opinion was one OF the best road
building concerns in America
George chrer. editor OF The
Evening Journal. caused much
laughter when he said. "Now that
Marshallton has had its main street
paved. I hope an effort will be made
20 straighten the present road. "
Mr.. Carter complimented the con-
tractors and referred 20 the will
ingness OF the Arm and its en-
pioyes 20 do everything in their
power 20 assist the hutomobilists,
who used he road.
Albert Stetser. president OF the
Court; Isaac c. Elliott. former mem
ber OF the Court; Mayor Eben B.
Frazer. OF Newark. and John z.
o'Conneil a member OF the hrm also
spoke.
Among those at the dinner were
President Stetser, Commissioners
James Bail. Boyd Mccoy. II. ]. Stra-
horn. Frank r. Jones, Thomas A
Commissioner elect T. Z. |
Trultt; former Commissioners B. A.
Groves and Isaac c. Elliott; Mayor
Eben b. Frazer. OF Newark; County
Charles z. Grubb; Alban
p. Shaw, f. r. Woodward; Clerk
OF the Peace John L. Wright, Coun-
ty Comptroller James A. shaw; Pur-
chasing Agent. Harry G. Taylor;
Clerk OF the Court James T. McIvor.
Magistrate Daniel Thompson. Of
Newark; ]. Merrlck Horn, George
Carter, editor OF The Evening Jour
nal. J. Harry Plerson. Thomas r.
Clsrinebold. d. z. o'Connell. John
f. oConnell. william II. Sewer. OF
The Evening Journal and Joseph q
wilkins, OF the Every Evening.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
SENATOR BAYARD
CALLS ON HARDING

special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-U niteo
states senator Thomas f. Bayard
made his first call at the White
House today as a member of the
senate. senator Bayard called with
senator l.. Heisler Ball OF Delawale' l',ls.
and was introduced to President
Harding. The call Of the two Deia-
ware Senators had nothing to DO with with
political or patronage matters II was was
said. They called on the Presiueii'
Simply TO pay their respects
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
SHOWER FOR MISS BALDWIN.

the Public Building. yesterday after
noon. rendered Miss Louise NJ. Bald
win. stenographer in the office OF
Clerk OF Council Homer c. Simmons.
a bridal shower. Miss Baldwin is
expected TO shortly wed John A.
Thoms. Jr.. a we'll known young
OF this city. but the date
has not yet been made public.
The affair was held in the rooms
OF the police matron.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
GIRL RUN DOWN
'@9. Ia' BY AUTO TRUCK

RI &apsaret Newell, aged 9 years,
~ Whshington street. was struek s.root
and Knocked down on Fourth street
betusxen west and Washington Sts..
tbishiorning. by Ford truck owned
and ioperated by Charles Rosborow'
of 34s-North Rodney street Ihe
cbus received bruises about the head
and body and was taken 70 tne De'8-
garki Hospital by Mr.. RosooroW'
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

This retreat will open the first Sun
day In January and closes on the sec
ond Sunday. It will be conducted By
a weli-known missionary. The Of
hcers have adopted the following
motto for the coming year: Every
man and boy in the parish a mem
ber OF the Holy Name Society,""
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
WOMAN DRIVER HURT
WHEN CARS CRASH

miss Bertha Hollingsworth' of
Ntartballton. who was operating
tou,lne car. owned by Howard
Rradlev. of this city. was consider
~ sbal,en up. although receiving
no serious Injury. when the car was
struck at Delaware avenue and Jack
son street, last night, by a touring
car owned by H. J. Krebbs. of this
city. and operated by W. A. Tomp-
kin. Both cars were badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

Hurry It's your dutyl Each
day you see a little more hair falling
out and you are making no effort
TO avoid badness. What a pity.
Falling hair means your hair is
weak, sick.-possibly dandruff is
strangling II. or the hair root pores
in the scalp are not firm and tight.
thus wasting the hair-growing oils.
Danderine almost instantly stops
falling hair Of men or women and
cleans every particle of dandruff
away, then the hair takes on new
life. vigor and strength to grow
strong. thick and long.
Danderine Is delighful-not sticky
or greasy. Go to any drugstore now
and get a bottle. Use It. Have
healthy heavy, beautiful hair and
lots of It.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
DISCUSS FLUSHING STREETS.

Tho Board OF HeaTl N Executive
session this morning discussed the
question OF flushing the streets on
which markets are held, and the
matter OF pertaining 10 the proper
care OF goods offered for sale in the
local markets.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
c6 sCARLEr FEVER oAsEs.

Two new cases Of scarlet fever
were reported to the Board OF
Health this morning. bringing the
total number Of cases IN the city up
to 25.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

trouble eeltiaE him aside Tor 4
moment would gre Paul and
lpoliy time ID III tiisit ship into.
smooth waters again
But the storm that had been
brewing was not 10 be aSerted 1t
had Come Slowly held back 81 the
friendly little winds that kept
blowing against Il, diverted tem-
porarily by this and that, but now
IT broke....
st doesn't seem 10 matter what
l want Pollt's words came
slowly, like the nrbt Big drops that
precede the downpour. You dis
miss me without consideration.
The place is too far, is it-and
you wouldn't cross the street to
go TO II! Not even II ! want to 20
TO Il! You have no thought OF
anyohe but y~9htself!"
BE careful what you're saying.
Polly. While we're On the subject
Of other peoples rights suppose
YOU give a thought to What Norma
and Sutton Will think OF DIS, QUAR-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

ed spanking Come on. NOW he
Snapped lis fingers hurry
ii tha thtonf that picked The.
stieg Paai and bobby sutton
were ahead. breaking ! pathway.
Norma, talking rapidly 70 Polly.
behind. Someone hailed sntt6a4E
o youth both Ne and Paul knew.
Just saw . ftishd o. ysarsi"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

night to NOPE. uome-be the
guest OF a lonely Ba6helof-unless
there's someone eisR3"
She stopped. tracing a pattern
on the table With her finger. l
was hew-and not disagteaBte-
this being bdllied by a man She
liked. "If l gof' she said slowly,
at must be something novel,
somewhere where anythihg's like
ly 10 happen. How about ST.
ti6n's7"
What! On a night like this?
Tonight half the crooks in hiding
from the police will be there" !,
AN the betterl Anyhow it's
Simon's or nothing"
He saw she was Ihorosely cray-
ing for excitement, but he hesita-
ted
"oi course, II you'fe afraid,
I'm not afraid, except for you
and you know 1t. : "
Some day, young woman, I'm 60
ing to give you a good old-fashion-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

There's the sun coming up now"
Lets eat first" said Nick, re.
Numbering about the basket.
instantly the little basket 40.
peared, containing hot porridge aud
cream toast, fruit and cocoa. And
'tte Twins ate like the hungry llttl,
travellers they were. One can't
climb mountains and have so many
thrilling adventures without get
ting up a good appetite.
When they had finished, the little
basket disappeared, and now the
Twins were ready 10 go on their
way.
.irll get the record" said Nick.
going over TO the big stone behind
which they had hidden 1t, under
some gravel.
"It's gohe!" he called an instant
later. ats not here at all! Some.
one has taken III Come here, Mar.
cy, qulck!"
Nancy l1titrled as fast as her legs
could carry her. What Nick said
was true. There vas nothing there
but d little holl6Wed.out place in the
ground where the record had been,
ITO Be C%ontinued.1
/ West vltEiniia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
POLLY N PAUL-AND PARIS
By ZOE BECK1IEY

Violet Rand had been sulking in
her fiat since the morning she way
laid Polly and Barray coming
home. Anger had obscured her
vision. She had not foreseen the
effect her behavior might have on
Barray. He had not called. Nor
.telephoned. And to her messages,
monsieur was "out." Violet had
her own code Of pride and dignity
and 1t prevented her doing more.
So she stayed modify at home,
refusing herself to everyone.
I'm the night OF the great festl-
witty, July 10, when all Paris for
gets Its worries and begins its
three-day merrymaking, Barray's
heart smote him.
She had her fhe points, had
Violet Rand-handsome woman,
clever, too. Her feellngs......
What were her feelings; anyhow?
She liked men........Would she ever
love? Or was Violet just out for
gain?
He found himself In her street,
passing her house. 1t was dark
save for four windows, high up
Xiolet's. So vi was home, curious!
A party maybe......Well, there
Was safety in numbers-Barray
turned In at the entrance.
Violet herself opened the door
In a defiant mood, trailing
a gown OF orange gown that rip
pied and darted like flames as she
walked.
However do you come to be in
tonight" The words were banal;
he could think Of nothing. better
where should / bet" she far
ed. "tH the streets, dancing?
With wh6m-what for? Is that
why YOU come-because you
thought ia be out?'
Perhaps l came to ask about
that very unpleasant scehe the
other morning" Catching a
dangerous glance he altered his
tone. Look here, vi, what the
ulChene ulu you RUSS u row liz
that with little Mrs. Dawson?" /.
She turned squarely and faced
him, staring long, as IL to make
sure OF something. Then she
walked away with a strange, hard
laugh.
effort at self-control. 81 knew
men were fools, but l can't ina
gitie one who has known as MANY
women al you have. to be such a
complete blind bat!
Well, II you really don't know, I'll
tell you. 1t was because in the
abyss Of my own idiocy I Was
furious that she should take you
away from me. Now get out! I
am a madwoman tonight"
BAffay flushed slowly, but to
his own surprise, he did not feel
displea5ed.
"Then 1 shall prescribe for you.
You've been moping. This Is no
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
ALL NY FRIENDS
TO fuse INTERNAL BATHS"

Miss Eta May Allis Of $40 6ta,
trail st, Kansas City, No, wfittl ID
Tyrrell's HyEienic Institute.
II have received your letter show
ing an interest in the results l re-
.eeivtd from the y. B. L. Gasefdt.i Ia
mi opinion It Is wonderful and should
% In eftfy home. i an doing 4 lot
o. TALKING for It and my friends ara
all interested"
The vi 81 L. Cascade" cleAnies the
lower intestine its entire length and
kttfs It always free d poisonous
THOUSANDS testify that Constipation,
IbiiSestisR. Stomach Troubles Bill.
i6isn6s6, Headaches and all the many
fSrihuS troubles which they cGise are
FJs6lpteiS Telikfed and prevented By
sHlk Nature Trk8thhAhk
H. & H. Drug Co., and Crane
'stI1 n II tssssts
.ta4Gsudsa eNpsod 81. IDOLS ~ Sos4
bIqi iS3 o. IspuiuSI = 80 1ne stql
ans 9ou. kHA :tiI0 1S43 NJ kiS5k "a
sol slurptdmoo lsunssiuf 40 4hiTflo
lads = suA QUA 'H1oI AsH 10 rteiiEL
Y .kta6 ID 70 ssshsjisdIs sgt -
-issds1uE uB 'lSo5 10 ssIJ nok sll3 ftt&
pun 's1tnssI slI NJ uTslIso os 81 il Aga
Jams Isssis'i q Z Hola d f. ait. 81 T. ii ssBs'i ND
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

side 4 dinner i sappcse, said
Penning 70 anne IN low tone, you
sge heard lost MY wtte-that i
din he hesitated q tte Glass;
mes ~ hat he had been about 70
free hgsinln
Wen, that Is what Ii amounts
to- Isn't it," aeqHiesced Pehnink
eagerly, You SEE, Anne, Halle
was a fine girl, q lovely girl; but.
we'll / never forgot y6lfh
no" said Ahhe, abstfactedly
studying her fork: mo, I'm quite
sure YOU would not"
I'm going to be here some days"
Penning said hurriedly, for the
meal was at an end. you'll let me
come and see you, won't you, Anne?
May ! come tomorrow"
Il think. not" replied Anne.
There are circumstances under
which 1t Is merely d6sblGable not to
forget old sweetheatts-and others
under which It Is objectionable
folly
AIRS. Fellows rising precludea
any reply on PehniHs's part. Two
minutes later Anne Waylaid her
hostess ana drew her into the
In the Hall where lived tho
g6ldiIshes And the buiifineh.
"Rhoda Fellows demanded
Anne, breathlessly, 'idld you realize
what you were doing when you
played this awful trick on met"
I'll hope so, Anne. Sally Blair
told me ailot. And I'M terribly fonC
OF you-ahd OF Billy, DEAR
Then kiss me, you duckling! /
shall love you for this all the days
of my life! isn't he awful?"
who, billy Fofbes?"
1t was the laugh OF Anne Hunt.
ingdou at twenty.three that an.
swered. Nov I'm going TO run
away home, this minute. And
Rhody! Tell Billy, like a dear, to
come and see me soon!"
She was gone. But It was with
the happy smile of complete content
that Rhoda Fellows, inVehting an
excuse for her as she went, re.
turned TO her guests.
Copyright, 1929, BY the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
and See the New Spring Wraps
Priced $l4.75 to $49.5O

WONDERFUL gathering is taking place. New coats
Asnd wraps purchased early this week in New York
have reached us andclearly demonstrate the wisdom of
walking a few steps down Jefferson.Street for c%leverest and
most desirable fashions. All the preferred fabrics and a
host Of exclusive modes appear among these new arrivals
Prices, too, are attractive features. 8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

telling hefe on 4 corner ~ tho.
R6liFtdtesg inbhers brtathl shafn
~ her breast hsay ea her t6laa
chin dutyered
'oh&I're had enough 81 this,
| went stand It," And with an.
in~articulate little sound; half
choket half sob, she turned like.
a flash, darted into the crowd. and
was lost to sight.
ITO BE Continhed)
Copyright 1881
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
SISTER MARY's
KITCHEN
csS,rlfht, isil. Tht Wat yirrlnI.n,

H%orseradish Is one OF the best
early spring appetizers. Use II
with roast beef or III sandwiches.
Beat some OF the shredded root
into butter and spread on boiled
Ash. Cabbage or beet salad il
given a tang by the addition OF a
little horseradish.
Let the root stand In cold water
for an hour before shteddlng. The
root Is shredded OF grated for
serving.
Horseradish Cream
Three tablespoons -four, 2 table
spoons butter, 2 cups cream, Il
cup grated horseradish, 1 teaspoon
vinegar. y teaspoon salt, Il tea.
spoon pepper, X teaspoon sugar.
Melt butter, Stir in -four and
slowly add tnilA stirring constant
ly. Cook three minutes after all
the milk is in. Add salt, pepper,
sugar. vinegar and horseradish.
Heat thoroughly, but do not let
boil. Serve hot with boiled fish Or
roast beef.
Horseradish Sauce
one-quarter grated horseradislt,
l teaspoon sugar, Y teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon pepper, vinegar to
make moist.
Mix h%orseradish, sugar, salt and
pepper. Bfuise with a wooden
potato masher. Pour over vinegar
to make moist, cover and let stand
an hour before using.
There is a large amount of sui
phur in h~orseradish so wooden or
enamel spoons and dishes should
be used II possible in lis prepare
lion.
HorseradiSh Sauce (2)
Fotir tablespoons grated horse.
radlsh, y teaspoon salt, y tea.
spoon sugar, H teaspoon pepper,
2 tablespoons vinegar, x CUP
whipping cream.
Mix h%orsefadish, salt, sugar,
PEPPER and vinegar. Whip cream
very stiif. Fold id first mixture
Just before serving.
Horseradish Butter
one-haif cup butter, / table.
spoon grated horseradish, l tea
spoon lemon juice, 4 teaspoon
salt, u TEASPOON sugar, Il tea.
spoon pepper.
Mix horsetadish, sugar salt,
pepper and lemon juice. There
should be enough lemon Juice Ia
make the ~horseradish moist. Work
butter till creamy with a fork.
Beat in horseradish mixture and
continue beating till thick and
white.
Serve this with broiled or boiled
fish.
HorseradisR Sandwiches
Remove crusts from white
bread. Cut In thin slices. Spread
with horseradish butter, add a fen
sprlgs OF w%atercress and cover
with a slice Of bread spread Viii
fAaAA SAbbGls wv III ,idIIoh luuE
sandwiches to serve. These sand.
witches are very nice with cold
roast beef or a fish salad or saf,
dimes for Sunday night lunch.
Hot Horseradish Sauce
This is a more economical sauce
than the cream sauce, but is yer,
good.
Two tablespoons grated horse
radish, y teaspoon sugar, Y tea
spoon salt, + teaspoon pepper, !
teaspoon vinegar, . tablespoon,
butter, l tablespoon flour, / cut
milk, u teaspoon onion juice
pepper.
Melt butter. stir In flour ant
slowly add milk. Season with salt
pepper and Onion Juice. Cool
three minutes. Mix h6lseradish
sugar, salt. pepper ana vinegar
and add 10 sauce. Let bec6m,
very hot, but do not let boil Til,
sauce will curdle II it boils attet
the horhetadish and vinegar az,
added.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

European factories each week
produce about 10000, 900 pounds Of
artificial butter with cocoanut oil.
as the tase.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
TIE DAILY
SHORTS STORY
PILL0W OF SALT.
81 VIC I. AMEs

FsiisRs 85Ssssd h. sbs Sad
adyiSsn iii ne swsetnsss nnt ~
, ~ no " .tsSdine stocS .tTi .Ss
sst I'VE fnt;sp ,viss . M
! M Va II aiong.c,osaS
%ronSsass nnr mas,
X ia mali.
irSAfs 4 INA VAa5m n .Mrs
Fkifaa3S asShsiStjSns N Aana 5tIv
sAd ffHiA imssIIancs
iii n ssifEhsiiye ss AM
~ tns h MAJ hsad and s6
h hhitAF ihsEiAE tHah ASatfg
sSa,ia SE,,t ,ya tSa f=niIness =,
III sson, berTsiy basssas q, =
etyanS Il gnots pbods
ia ~ Hi nats q r,,s,.ts
I ". rssre9tSS I AVA Israins "
M n * dawn n wnrtb In.
xsisSs3SJ SSAS ffstsiAS s,hoso
sAasHtes ~
tffaie
aRseslVns y Asss, "
~
n A
men n&ye W NOPE 9e,
yons alan Go yous sue
aaasG Anlpls.9us Utter
tnenglt
Inus alm9St zelgnt years nao
me friends or Anne huntington
c~pIcerned themselves out OF tne.r
attsepon q loyalty. with inc
tate Q her heart ner pros
poets OF ifappmess
~ twenty three annes We mad
opened Us rms 70 loTei II was
something Quite aside from the
igtrs xohtions she was caretree,
heart Whole. brimming with the
10y Of being, a normal, happy,
enthusiastic young creature to
whom the problems OF Life seemed
70 He remotely ahead. Then came
boyd Penning. And In g day as
II ysmngit the Girl found the bal
ances of her existence ovefset. Her
life no longer %proeeededg along the
straigHt line Of horttality; It re.
Yolyed dizzily about this new sur
The women OF her set declared
Lloyd Pehting tremendously fas.
cinahng. II was not slrprisifs,
they said, that Anne Huntington
should fall ill sotts In love With
him. The men protested that there
was nothing 50 wonderful about
the young fellow EXCEPT his
hair dualtfled pleKy Fellows.
He's got the loyeiiest haifl" ant
Dicky rolled Ills eyes ID buflesque
ecstasy.
Thelset had never experienced u
more dynamic love affair. 1t lasted
thfee months. And then, with d
crash, 1t ended. There was anoth.
or girl, 1t seemed-a girl WHO even
then wore Lloyd's ring. He had
failed to tell Anne about her, ana
II was this 3aIlure, more than the
Existence ot the. girl herself. that
caused Anne, willie faced but i'm
placatle - send him away. He
had comeback to the city whence
he came, and back to the other
an.
Anne Huntington took up the
round OF her life as II had been be-
fore. All but its kernel and cort
Of ioyuusnassE
I5ook here, Billy" demanded
Rh6da Fellows why don't you just
make Ahha Huntington marry you?
ies 4 SIN and d shame for you two
To ID on thi5 way, year after year
neither Of You growing a BIT
yotnger-whet you're the most
wonderful match thAt ever was.
GselE IL II WASN'T f6f bidky and the
kHEYlat1 &.fSka afS16 H,Hh nu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
Soothes and Heals

No need suffering any more with
eatarrh. H. & H. Drug Co. guar
antees that II a Hyomei outfit does
not relieve You, they will pay for
1t themselves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

EVERY BIT OF DuLLNnss
disappears with a Golden Clint
shamp6O.-Adr.