davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
sera1 patronsw who were present,
3cordfns to late reportss
siyFednesd Night Pictures


icordfngssto late reports
| "wednesday Night Pictures S5S
Principal C Z, S Boyer OF the
/ local high school has announced
| the picture for the weekly We'd
| uesday night show in the high
I school auditorium tomorrow night
to be a Paramount picture featur-
ing Wallace Reid in Egg Crate
| Wallop.r' In addition to this i've
reel picture two reel comedy Will
be shown as an added attraction.
Wally is very popular with local
movie fans and it is probable that
a large crowd will be present to
see him in this unusual picture.
Colored Singers Coming
The Dunbar High School jubilee
singers are scheduled to appear in
the local high school auditorium
Saturday night in negro spiritual,
southern melodies and Slee club
work. These singers are selected
from the students of the coloEed
high school at Fairmont and are,
already famed for their harm on
ious singing. This is the first APP
pearance for a colored troupe in
Fairview for several years, and 1t
is likely that standing room only
will be available at S O'Clock. the
time set for the beginning Of the
performance.
Class Sermon May 81
The Rev. J. c. buckley Of the
Diamond Street Methodist Church.
Fatrmont has accepted the invita-
ton to deliver the annual class
sermon to the graduates of Fair
view High School on S,;.cday. May
81. This completes the list CT
speakers for commencement week.
and the exercises as a whole prom
Use to be the best this year in the
history OF the school. AS was an
nounced several days ago. former
Governor John J. Cornwel1 will
deliver the commencement address:
on the evening OF May 20. Twenty
five boys and girls will complete
the course this year.
Classes Re-Oraanized
The Southern Methodist Sunday
School is to undergo complete
next Sunday morn,
ing. according to an Announcement
made by superintendent G. S. NC
Elroy. Teachers and class officers
will be selected by the students
transacting business as well as al
organized group for the study Of
the Bible. |
Personals
Miss Ethyl Pyles, who taught u
Monongalia County during this.
school year. has returned to her
home at Finchley street after a
successful term at Willow Fork.
She is making preparation to enter
the Normal School at Fairmont to
complete the course given in that
institution for teachers. /
Bernard German and Paul R. i
Maness spent the week end with
Isaac Taught at Miracle Run.
w. D. Yost and Herbert FoA'
were transacting business in Fair
mont yesterday. |
Beulah Burton. Zelma and Ethyl:
Pyles were among those who at;
tended teachers meeting at Day
brook last Friday night.
Paul r. Maness gave an Grafton
at Haught's Chapel and Highland
Sunday morning and after!
noon, respectively, on the subject,
"Growing Character.
Mrs. Jesse Wilson was visiting
her mother in law. Mrs. J.. Pr
Wilson in Main street, yesterday.
Several fans accompanied the
local high school baseball team to 4
Fairmont today.
John Shriver-ef Wadestown was 4
a business visitor in Fairview yes,
terday.
.Abe" Wilson has taken first
place in four track events to date:
discus. hammer, javelin and high
iumD
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02

Numbers of local women are in Grafton today
attending district missionary convention Fair
mont women have q prominent part in the program
and also are serving as district officers in the
society. 1t pleasing thing to the, lea dershlp
of the women this city. There is scarcely a dis
trict or state organization which does not number
in its personnel of oficers. more Falrmont
women They have a wide reputation for intelli-
gence and tact and they seldom fail to conduct any
organization business in other than highly salts
factory
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02

1t does not exactly right that any store
should feature window display that would IN any
way illustrate the ease with which 'home brew
can be made and thus exert an influence to lead
persons difficulty. The firms that make dis
play OF home brew makings, or of things that
hint of this evasion the law not exertng a:
good influence in the community. Their better
Judgment should prevail, and While there may he
nothing in such display that goes stiuaEelS
against the law, yet the itnt Is broad and no gf Cd
citizen interested in the welfare of his community
will persist in this kind of intnlation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02

Thirteen different religious be-
1iefs are represented among the
girls living in the Y. NJ. G. "A. home
in ST. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02

EVERY BIT OF DULLNESsE dis
appears with q Golden 6 lint
Sham 8
Evening star., 1922-08-10
BEAUTY CHATS
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.
Have You Gray Hairs2

To judge from my correspondence
all our young people Of today are
going gray. Whether 1t is the result
Of the strenuous life we lead nova
days. whether it ls because more than
ever we are crowded together III
cities. or whether we are. all becom-
ing more nervous l cannot say.
Personally. I am inclined to think
we are too ambitious and too strenu-
Gus. Girls who hold responsible posi-
tions in offices. girls who teach school,
women In business for themselves
these are the ones who write ana say
that at the age of twenty-iour or
twenty-five gray hairs are showing
and that by thirty gray hairs pre-
dominate.
1t is for this reason that the pilocar-
pine hair tonic is so much IN demand
Pilocarpine is good for the halr. IL
also acts directly upon the color cells
stimulating them to renewed activity.
The formula Is as follows. Pilocar-
pine hydrochlorate. two grains; pre-
cipated sulphur. thirty grains: creo-
sol (lilly) thirty drops: castor Oil.
ten drops; alcohol <s5 per cent?,
ounces; Tr. cantharides. four drains;
;arina cologne. four drains: rose
water. eight ounces.
Even without the pilOcarpine. the
most expensive part of the tonic. this
is a good tonic. The cantharides is
stimulating and will make the hair
thicker and healthier. though it has
no action upon the color cells. I'm
afraid that in these days of great ac
tivity. even the young women should
use a tonic. 1t is an insurance against
early grayness. even when actual gray
hairs have not appeared.
Nerves have a great deal to do with
the health of the halr-and we are all
nervous these days it seems.
Jeanne.-There is nothing in the
eyelash tonic that could hurt the
eyes But the eye is always sensitive
and will smart il you get even the
finest of oils in it, This should only
be for an instant. however. and in no
way injurious. The directions on the
formula explain this and you are told
TO apply the tonic to the roots from
the point of a fine brush.
Kora--It would be very foolish for
q girl Of sixteen to try To reduce the
size of her bust. as this apparent
acknowledgement is only due to an un-
even growth. Next year she will be
so grown up in some other ways that
she will be in proportion. Boys, and
girls too. grow abnormally In length
of legs ana arms and they feel just
as sensitive as she does now. but q
wear or two more their bodies will
have attained the proper development
so all its in proportion.
Evening star., 1922-08-10

in fine tucks, but tho lower is of
plain black material. A long black
panel loops up under the skirt hem
at one side, and next to it a sash-end
of white trails almost to the ground.
A large ornament of black seems to
clasp the sash folds in place, and
adds an effective bit of trimming to
the creation.
An attractive dinner gown for sum-
mer wear is of bright red crinkled
georgette. The bodice is cut in such
ample widths that a semblance Of
sleeves is given at the sides by mere
ly allowing the folds to droop over
the shoulders. The skirt is short at
the center front and back, but at the
sides it is heightened into points
which have the effect of separate
drapery. A most unusual touch is
added in the girdle, which II of Scotch
plaid ribbon in tones Of dull blue and
red.
The hat illustrated Is a smart fall
model of saffron-colored duvetyn.
The crown is without ribbon band or
trimming, but the slightly-uptu
brim is partially faced with copper
colored metal ribbon which seems to
have slipped from its accustomed
place to be poised there. Large SAL
from tinted feather pompons add g.
chic touch at the side, one on top OF
the brim, the other under it POM
pons are being more widely used on
advance models than any other form
of millinery trimming. and II seems
probable that their popularity will
extend we'll into the winter.
Evening star., 1922-08-10

put on the play, and the two pro-
ducers kept the children busy and
happy for at least half of every day.
On a soft September afternoon the
entire community was invited to see
the performance. Camp chairs were
placed on the lawn and a concealed
victroIa provided music for the songs
and dances. 1t was the most joyous
OF successes.
And the best of 1t is.' declared the
college girl, that IL has given me
practice and experience in staging
and costuming. as well as coaching,
and will help me immensely with my
dramatic work next year"
NO." said the neighbors with one
voice; 1.-The best Of 1t Is that our small
Evening star., 1922-08-10
History of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
O'LEARY.
VARIATioN-Lear
RACIAL oai0IN-irjah,
RACIAL. oRiaIN-irIsh.
soURcE-A given name.

SOURCE-A given name.
O'Leary Is a good old royal name
Even Shakespeare recognized it as
such when he wrote his king Lear"
bore this name. and from one Of
whom the modern family name is de-
rived. did not spell it that way. The
nearest we can come to the old SPELL
ing in using the English alphabet is
"Laeghaire." The Irish pronunciation
varies, of course, in the different sec
tions Of Ireland, and there have also
the lapse of time, but you can make a
pretty good attempt IL you say it
Lay airy" without emphasizing the
fairy too sharply. and II you can in
ject faint "h" or cultural sound be-
tween the two sections, so much the
better.
The most famous Laeghaire of Irish
king. who held his court Of Tara in
Meath (Which was a sort of federal"
province. bearing the same relation
to all ireland that the District of
Columbia does to the United States).
and there received st. Patrick about
432 A. D. At that first meeting the
saint converted Laeghaire's daughters
and half his court from paganism in
open debate. and also won the kings
which spread Christianity over the
land like wildfire. But though he aided
Christianity, Laeghaire himself never
progressed in the faith. and died a
81 course, the orthodox form of the
family Sa pams qLesry b1ee or HUI haee e.
'Hy" or Hui" meaning "descendent
Of" But many families have in mod
ern times dropped the prefiex.
Evening star., 1922-08-10
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY.

the predominating tones. but tnc design
is sufficiently intricate to satisfy the
most fanciful taste. The w-waisted
blouse, long narrow skirt and full man
DARN sleeves are practically covered
with the tracery. and only the single
String grdle escapes its exotic touch: A
narrow corded edge of white borders
the straight bateau neck line. while the
sleeves and skirt hem are finished with
fine red and white banding. Skesched
with the gown Is a small turban with
harem veil similar to that described
above.
The other frock pictured combines
white crepe de chine with black crepe
Roma. The blouse. entirely of white,
has deep filet. laid in tucks and
edged with a soft rolling collar of
white, which extends to the broad
sash. The diminutive kimono sleeves
are finished with double cuffs of
black. measuring about the same as
the sleeves to give them added length
and color contrast. The upper part OF
the skirt is Of white crepe, also laid
Evening star., 1922-08-10
Your ! Home and
u You
The Plays the Thing.
ny HELEN KENDALL.

The girl was home from college, and
was looking about for something in
teresting to do to make the summer
vacation worth while as well as
amusing. The raucous cries, screams
Of mirth. and occasional quarreling of
the neighborhoods bevy of children
caught her attention. as they turned
from one outdoor sport to another
sometimes in each others yard, some
times out on the road, and always in
humming hive of more or less har-
monious activity.
Il wonder If ! couldn't get those
Youngsters together and train them
Evening star., 1922-08-10
The Housewives
Idea Box

Bran for Washing CretOnnes.
Cretonne hangings will get soiled or
dusty these days when windows are
open. When you wash them use bran
in the rinsing water. The bran car
res sufficient starch to give the ma
terial the appearance of newness. Bran
is good for all cOlored cotton materials
THE HOUSEWIFE.
(Copyriyht 1922
Evening star., 1922-08-10
Chocole te Parfait.

Take n cup o. sugar. four heap-
ing tablespooniuis of prepa ed cocoa.
add thrcefourths of cup Of hot
water and cool: until well blended
then add three eggs well beaten to-
gether. Three hours before serving
time stir in some cream and tea,
spoon Of vanilla. Pack and Ier
stand.
Evening star., 1922-08-10

Try have had happy, constructive
summer. learned to express them
selves. and will go back 70 school bet
ter equipped than when they came
out of it,"
Evening star., 1922-08-10

to give a little play" she mused.
dramatic club at college. and 1 be-
lieve / could coach them success
fully. They're regular little nuis-
ances now. shouting and squealing
around and generally in a quarrel of
some sort We could give an out
door performance in the prettiest
garden in the neishborhood and invite
all the parents, and l could spend
every morning rehearsing them"
When she got all the children to-
gether that afternoon at a party in
her own garden inclosure. she got an
enthusiastic response that nearly
overwhelmed her. The prospect of
dressing up" OF playing the parts
of fairies. gnomes elves, pirates. In
dians and clowns was one that made
an instant and tremendous appeal
Every morning during July and Au
gust the cast" met in the cool, shady
garden
The girl herself wrote the pretty
little play, done in smooth verse.
which brought in many Of the charac-
ters best loved by children. Lines
were rehearsed. songs were learned.
dances were practiced. and many
mornings were spent among pillows
of tarleton, colored cheesecloth and
satine-for the children worked on
their own costumes and properties. On
rainy days they all trooped up TO the
commodious attic, which formed a
workroom for the entire performance
The gratitude of the mothers Of the
neighborhood was boundless. The
girl got a college friend to help her
Evening star., 1922-08-10

bans. forming graceful loops under the
chin. Often chiffon or crepe borders
are added to the veils to form scarf
like coverings for the shoulders, SO that
they hide them rather than the face.
One of the gowns sketched illustrates
a typical Turkish motif applied to white
Canton crepe. The coloring is compar-
atively simple. with red and black as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
OUTDOOR
LOVERS To
HAVE TREAT

Lovers of the great outdoor
Boy Souts, school children. hunter
fishermen and just plain sigh
seers have a pleasant evening
store for them when Col. LeGrar
T. Meyer delivers an ilIustrat
! lecture on the famous Jackson Ho
/ country of Wyoming. Wednesda
evening, at the Lafayette gym.
S. n. Leek a well known guild
! living in the Jackson Hole coul
try, prepared the photograph.
slides which Colonel Meyer will US.
in the lecture. Mr. Leek is s5 veare
old II consider him the most won
derfui bis game guide. fisherman
j and photographer in the country.
says MIR. Meyer
Several years ago an expedition
was organized TO explore the Snakt
River valley. s y. Leek headeS
this expedition and traced Wyom-
ins's mystery river hundreds Of
miles over territory never before
touched by the foot of white man
In this territory IS some OF the
most beautiful of Americas wilc
scenery.
A Photographic record Of the ex-
petition was kept and from In,
assortment Of views Mr. Leek Sc
lected $50 of the finest scenes an6
made colerAd stereopticon slides
These he sent 70 the Cleveland firm,
which financed the exploration
. with the request that Colonel Mey-
| er De permitted to use them also.
Colonel Meyer has spent four
hunting seasons in the Jackson
Hole country and is thoroughly ae-
auainted with the majority of the
scenes. lie has had Mr.. Leeks per-
sonal description Of the exploring
trip. Il have hunted bear. deer
sheep and elk IN this country with
Mr.. Leek for four seasons and l feel
that there is scarcely part OF
America so beautiful" says Colonel
Meyer.
The lecture Wednesday evening
will begin at eight o'clock. No ad-
mission charge will be made and
special invitations have been ex-
tended to Boy Scouts. school chill
dren over 10 or > years old and
sportsmen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
.ENTERTAINS FOR COP.
WOMEN WORKERS

The Republican women Of Ham
nond are O ganized and preparing
or the spring primary election.
Mrs. Herman l.. Sasse. the cit :
hairman. on Saturday afternoon
olighrfuily entertained at one
clock luncheon at the Hammond
Hotel Restaurant III of the pre-
met committee women and the
Ulcers of the Women's Republican
Nub, after which the party a.
iourned TO the home Of Mrs Sasse
II the corner Of Holman and Ma
son streets where a social time was
njoyed by all and plans made for
The future political work Much
Enthusiasm was shown and ali the
precinct committee women were in
attendance excepting Eve who We're
/. their PLACES being taken by 9TH
7 faithful workers of the organi-
cation.
Doubtless this organization Is
he strongest in Lake county and
composed OF women that do
-hings" and win be a big factor in
nominating Republican candidates
n the primaries ON the second day
If May. However il shall be the
aim OF the organization to main
tain a position of strict neutrality
until the candidates are placed in
domination Cor the final race for
he election next November It is
not expected that the work will be
Al hard az during the recent city
ampaign. No registration viii be
required only as to new voters in
the various precincts. The organis
cation expects to meet often and
will have some of the best speak
ers address them. Following this
The Woman's Republican club will
have their opening. meeting soon Of
which there Is large membership.
Mr. William Piecolo, proprietor
IF the Hammond Hotel Restaurant
On Sibley street demonstrated his
ability and skin in serving the
luncheon on Saturday given by
Mrs. Sasse. chairman of the Re-
publican precinct committee won-
an and the officers of the Women !
Republican Club. a party of TWEEN
ty-five.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20

day Of March, 1922. they unanimous
IS adopted Deciaratory Resolution
80. sS5, for the opening ana widening
Holman street OF said City. com
isncing at PLUMMER AVENUE and
Stending South TO CARROLL
TREET.
me Board OF Public Works Of said
ity has fixed the 18th day of April.
322. as a date upon which remon-
frances may be filed or presented by
ersons interested in or amecten by
aid proposed widning ann opening
+ Holman STREET. IS above de-
sribed. and on said day at two
clock .. m said Board viii meet
its ONCE for the purpose of hear
< and considering any remonstran-
- which may have been aled or
resented and for the purpose Of
aking final action thereon. Such
elton shall be final and conclusive
lpoa ali persons.
A. j. SWANSON.
JACOB WIKER.
r c. DIETRICH
Board OF Public Works
DELLA MILLER,
clerk 3:20:27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
AX0Xey).

The ladies OF tho Alpha Phi were
charmingly entertained by Mrs
George Chaplin in her home on
Highland street Friday at a one
o'clock luncheon. The table in he
I dining room was simple with ex-
quisite linens and an immense and
beautiful bouquet Of white carna-
tions and sweet peas in a crystal
bowl. Thare were dainty favors
for St. Patricks Day and a delicl-
Gus course luncheon was served to
fifteen guests. Mrs. Kay Chapman
was a guest ~ the club for the #
ternoon and the ladies' viii be en-
tertained on Friday Of this week
by Mrs. s. A. Eel of Highland
street.
Mr. and Mrs. n. r. Thompson
Of West Elizabeth street announce
the birth OF little son on sun
day. March 18Th
Miss Elizabeth Hipsher left sat
urday for an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Wheatheld
and Iogansport. Ind.
MI. and Mrs Fred Pearce of
Pullman were the houses guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cox OF Fayette
street over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl DeCamp
charmingIy entertained the mem
! bers of the south Side Pinochle
Club in their home on Merrill ave
nue. on Saturday evening. There
We're three tables q cards. and
handsome prizes were given TO the
~ appointed luncheon was served
in the dining room. where the table
was attractive with a lovely bou-
quet of spring flowers and pussy
willows. The club VIII be enter
tanned in two weeks by Mr.. and
Mrs Elton G. Hart in their home
on Van Buran street
The Hammond Panhellenic Asso-
citation viii meet tomorrow even
ing at the home Of Mrs. Wesley NJ
Elston. 81 Highland street. Every
member is urged to be in attend
ance.
Eighty-four guests enjoyed the
annual Father and Son Banquet
given on Friday evening by the
Home Guards Of the First NJ e.
church. The Junior president.
Milton Mccall was chairman OF the
evening, and Stanley Twredle,
treasurer, represented the Junior
Guards. r'renklyn Parker. the
Senior president, gave the address
Of welcome and the response was
made by Nj. Dan Brown. \ Very
interesting talk was given by Miss
Frances Rist. the superintendent,
followed by n delightful violin solo
by LeG9ande Gehrks.
Mr.. Forsythe. director Of religi-
Gus education. gave the address OF
the evening. which was interesting
and ins.rnetive. Imrromntu talks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20

trial School Bhilding. in the city Of
Hammond. Indiana. consider all writ
ten. sealed proposals for the phr-
chase Of said bonds filed with at its
said office prior to said time. and that
it will at said time ard place. sell
said bonds reserving to itself The
right to reject any ana all bids
L. l.. BOMBERGER.
r. r. TENANT.
+ A WILHELM
Board Of School Trustees. City
Of Hammond Indiana. 3:20:27:4.2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20

DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORK
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUB
Lie WORKS. SIS:
HAMMOND. INDIANA, MARCH Is,
1922
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
Of Public Works of the city Of Ham
mond Indiana. that it is desired and
deemed necessary TO. improve Larned
Avenue, from Columbia Avenue to
Howard Avenue. in the city of Ham
mond Indiana, by constructing there
IN. between said terminal points a
cement side walk Ave co. feet wide.
FIVE CD inches IN depth as authorized
by Improvement Resolution No. S84,
adopted by said Board on the 10Th
day Of March. 1922
All work done in the making Of said
above described public Improvement
shall be in accordance with the terms
and conditions of the Improvement
Resolution No. SS4, adopted by the
Board Of Public Works on the above
named date. and the detailed draw
ings. plans, profiles and specifications
which are now on file and may be
seen in the office of said Board of
Public Works OF the City OF Ham
mond. Indiana. The Board of Public
Works has fixed the 5th day of April
1872 at two O'Clock p. M. as a da tie
for the hearing of all persons inter
ested or whose property is affected
by said Improvement, and will decide
y neither the benefits that will accrue
to the property ahutting and ada
cent TO the proposed improvement and
to said City viii be equal to or ex
coed the estimated cost of the pro-
posed Improvement as estimated by
the City Civil Engineer.
\. j. SWANSON.
JACOB WIKER.
+ c. DIETRICH,
Board of Public Works
DELLA MILLER,
Clerk S:20:27