davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
ChiIdren's Library Is
Given to City OF Paris

The Book Committee on Children's
Libraries has just received q cable from
Paris that the offering of a children's
library with reading room equipment 10
the city of Paris has been accepted by
the Conseil Municipal The city of Paris
will furnish the building. The members
OF the French committee are Mr.. Walter
Barry, president American Chamber Of
Commerce Marquis de Ganay. vice.
chairman; Countess de Sayve, honorary
secretary; Nine. Appel, Mrs. Laurence
Vincent Benet and Miss Jessie Patter-
son. president American Women's Clubs.
The officers Of the Book Committee
at 542 Fifth avenue, of which Mrs.
Thomas A. Blackford is executive sec
retary. are Honorary chairman, Mrs
Herbert Hoover: chairman. Mrs. John
Lewis Griffiths; vice-chairman. Mrs.
Philip A. S. Franklin: corresponding
secretary. Mrs James Robert Mckee !;
recording secretary. Miss Ella Snowden
Walk treasurer. Mrs. William c. Payton,
and assistant treasurer. Mrs. Edwin
Spear.
On the Advisory Committee are DR..
Z. c. Richardson. librarian OF Princeton
University; DR.. Edward r. Stevens,
librarian Pratt Institute Free Library !;
Mr.. Childe Hassam. DR.. George b. Kunz,
Mr.. Frank Munsey, Mr.. Melville E.
stone, Mrs John Henry Hammond. Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock and Mr.. William
Roscoe Thayer.
Composing the Executive Committee
are Mines. Addison A. Adams, Seldom
Bacon. W. c. Beecher, John Wood Blod-
gett, Howard Russell Butler. Joseph
Clendenin, Howard Collins. Frederick L.
Eldridge, Philip A. S. Franklin, Lindley
Garrison, Lewis Gawtry. Albert Gleaves,
Gilbert Fahnestock, z. r. L. Gould.
James Gray, John l.. Griffiths. William
G.. Haan. Miss Isabelle II. Hardie, Mines
Nelson Henry. Herbert Hoover, Charles
r Hoffman, w. S. Howell, Jr., Gustavus
Kirby j. Henry Lienau, Henry p.
Loomis.. Paul Manship. James r Nc
kee. Junius Morgan. Haggerty Pell,
William G. Peyton. Edgar Rickard. PEN
rhyn Stanlaws, Edwin Spear, Eugene c.
Tobey. Miss Ella Snowden Walk and
Mrs. Wesley Watson. who are working
in conjunction with the American library
In Paris, 10 Rue de rElysee.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
John Charles Thomas
To Sing for Hospital

with John Charles Thomas as so,oist
a benefit csncert win be given In
Aeolian Hall on the afternoon Of Janu-
ary II for the Reconstruction Hospital.
The use of the hall has been donated
and Mr.. Thomas has given his services.
The concert management will be gratis
and no war tax will be collected.
Mr.. Thomas had been engaged to sing
at a soiree on November 7 at the Pbila-
delphia home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
T. stotesbury. Owing TO the death OF
a relative the musicale was abandoned.
Mrs. Stotesbury. feeling that II was
her place to make good the engagement.
suggested that n charitable institution
be selectcd-prefcrabiy one for MANNED
veterans-and that Mr.. Thomas sing for
It's benefit. She offered to pay both
the artist and the management fee.
The Reconstruction Hospital was con-
suited and plans were laid for the
concert. The patients have been in
vited. The balance OF the tickets win
be placed ON public sale. The proceeds
will go to the hospital Internationally.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Santa Gipes Joy
to SiIper Cross
Nursery Children
Mr.. Walter Buxton Distributes
Gifts at Annual Christmas
Party for Riddles.

Santa Claus visited the Silver Cross
Day Nursery, at 249 East 117th street,
last Friday afternoon, when Mr.. Walter
Buxton OF Riverside, Conn, imperson-
ated the old Saint and distributed gifts
of clothing. games and toys to several
hundred neighborhood children at the
annual Christmas party. Mr.. Buxton's
mother was one of the founders, in 1890.
of the nursery, which ranks as the third
oldest organization of it's kind in New
York.
Only children whose mothers are the
main wage earners of the family are
admitted to the nursery, which daily
cares for nearly 100 children ranging In
age from two weeks 20 fourteen years.
a trained kindergarten has charge Of
the younger children. and play rooms
and club rooms are provided for the
older ones.
Two girls clubs, 1.-The Lehoogs' and
the West Side Auxiliary. were active
in the preparations for the Christmas
party and throughout the year rendered
voluntary service IN the weekly weigh
ing of the babies cared for by the
nursery and in raising contributions
toward the building fund and for house
hold supplies. The salaries OF the kinder
garten teacher and the district nurse
are largely made possible by the Junior
Other Christmas activities during the
last week include the Festivals OF the
Year" a dramatic entertainment given
| by the children for the Mothers Club:
special festivities of the Pollyanna Club,
which includes the older girls who at
tend the nursery. and a theater party
for fifty children given last evening at
the Yorkville Theater.
Officers of the Silver Cross Day
Nursery include Mrs. William w. Glen
DINING. president; Mrs. James ID. Ship
man. first vice-president; Mrs. Alex
ander Reed, second vice-president; Mrs.
! William G. Brady, recording secretary;
Mrs. Edward Goldsmith. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. e. Stewart Nance,
| treasurer; Mrs. James III. Purdy, as
| sistant treasurer. and Mrs. K. Nj. Bax-
! ter, superintendent. Others actively in
terested include Mrs. j. c. Sharpe,
\, chairman of the board of managers;
Mrs. Whitney Conant, Mrs. Homer
Nichols. Mrs. Gail Borden, Mrs. War
rem Van Kleeck, Mrs. Elery p. Ingham
and Mrs. JohR Clark Stratton.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
DebutanteS and
Their ManyFriends
Still Being Feted
Continued from First Page.

Ulman ana a granddaughter Of the late
Henry Anthony Barclay Of this city, who
years ago had a country place In Lcnox,
Mass, called Bonnie Brae and later a
place in Southampton. L. /. Miss Ulman
was at boarding SCHOOL In Paris Tor two
years and while there last May q ball
was given for her by the Duchess Do
Montmorency, her aunt Another house
dance will be that of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Smidt for their daughter. Miss
Julie Smidt, which will be given In their
home, 1874 East Thirty-ninth street, one
of the recently Constructed houses In
that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton John Budlong
will give a dance on Friday night at
Sherry's to introduce their daughter,
Miss Frances Wilson Budlong, which
will be one of the most important of the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Budlong have taker
the entire restaurant suite for that
night and have sent out several hundred
invitations. Another dance of Friday
will be given by Mrs. ]. Frederick Tai
colt at the Plaza to introduce her
daughter. Miss Martha Talcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witherbee Black will
give a tea dance Friday afternoon at
the Ritz-Carlton to introduce their
daughter, Miss Beatrice Black, who is
|
Black and a grandnicce Of the late Wal
ter G. Witherbee of Ledgetop, Port
Henry. N. Y, and closely related to the
Gautier family OF this city. The busy
week will end Saturday with the dance
at the Ritz-Carlton given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal for their second
daughter. Miss Adele Reynal. In ad-
vance of It Mr.. ]. Philip Bernhard will
give large dinner in the Crystal Room
OF the hotel for his daughter. Miss Phyl
lis Bernhard. Another dance that will
not appeal so much to the debutantes
will be the annual New Years dance IN
the old club house at Tuxedo Park, a
festivity that has been observed since
the inception of this club nearly forty
years ago. 1t will be costume party
under the direction OF Mr.. Pierre Loril-
lard, Jr., and Mrs. III. Lansing McVickar
will aid also. Dinners will be given al
numerous villas and there will be Dutch
treat dinner at the club.
| A debutante recently added to the long
| list is Miss Francis L. Mead, daughter
OF Mrs. Lawrence J. Mead OF Elmdon
Wilson Park. Tarrytown. and $50 Madi.
son avenue Miss Mead is now a sopho-
moro at Smith College and will be In.
troduced at a luncheon to be given by
her mother January at the Ritz-Carl.
ton. She took part In the international
track meet in Paris last summer. having
previously won medals for the broad
jump.
Subscription dances for future debu.
tantes again will mark the week. The
| Colony Dance will be held wedne sday
hight Mt the Ritz Carlton, where on Fri.
day night viii take place the Metropoli.
tan Dance. Both OF these dances. which
were organized years ago, have con.
tinued to be among the most Important
of the subscription dances OF each year
and both are for girls yet at school OF
college who will not be formally intro.
duced to society for two and three years
to come.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Need Christmas Gifts
At Greenwich House

AS many kinds OF Christmas parties
as there are kinds OF people are charac.
teristic Of Greenwich House at q Bar.
row street at this time OF the year
Babies. children. grown ups and even
grandparents had their own special
parties last week or will have them
during the coming six days. Every
thing is set for holiday week except the
reed OF some gifts for the younger
generation that finds most of its mer-
riment In the settlement Such things
will be most welcome at q Barrow
street.
At party for boys and girls last
Wednesday night the guests brought
Gifts to be distributed among needy
families on Christmas day. Little chill
dren had Thursday afternoon and the
Srown ups gathered IN the evening. on
Friday there was n party for the Nurs-
cry School at $3.50. an entertainment BY
the Children's Theater and Boys
Loyalty Club at Z, n music school party
40 tho Greenwich House Music School
at and then the Excelsior Dra-
matte Club. made up OF working men and
women. presented serious drama in
italian and a comedy in English
On Christmas eve a group OF children
Nill sing Christmas carols at Sheridan
square. Washington square. Hudson
Park, Jones street and Barrow street.
on Christmas day they will sing In the
Children's Ward Of ST. vincents Hos.
pital The womon's Home Improve
nent Club, some OF the members OF
which have been connected with Green
w'ch House for twenty years. will have
their celebration on Friday and n big
event OF tho week Is TO be a matinee
performance OF Madam Butterfly" on
Thursday in the METROPOLITAN opern
House for the benefit OF the music
school.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Columbia Students
Plan Junior Week

Junior Week, an annual event in the
social calendar at Columbia, will be OBJ
served this year. February 1916. II is
announced by Douglas Gibbs OF 315
West Seventy-eighth street. chairman OF
the Junior Week Committee. Many
activities have been planned, culminat-
ing in the promenade at the Ritz-Carl-
ton Friday. February 16. One fra
ternity house will be given over for the
out-of-town guests. This plan. new to
Columbia, has been necessitated by the
increasing number OF guests who come
from considerable distances.
The program for the week is as fol-
lows: Monday. February 12. Alumni
Day: wrestling. Dartmouth vs. Column
bia, . 80 p. NJ: fraternity teas. 4 80
=. NJ basketball. Yale VS.. Columbia,
$3.50 +. NJ. Tuesday. February IS, fra
tornity teas. 40 +. NJ: theater party,
$3.50 p. NJ. Wednesday. February u,
fraternity teas 4:30 p. NJ; Glee Club
concert. 8 80 p. NJ. Thursday, fraternity
teas. $3.50 =. NJ. Friday, Junior Prone
made. Ritz-Carlton, Q 30 p. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
New Years Eve Dinner
At WestcheSter-BiItmOre

AT the Observation-Disclosures Country
Club the New Years eve celebration
dinner is TO be attended by more than
thousand members and guests. A
notable event is to be the hunt ball at
the club on Thursday under the aus
pices of Fairfield and westchester
County Hounds. of which John McEntee
Bowman and NJ. Roy jackson are joint
masters The next club smoker is to be
held Friday with a number of amateur
bouts.
The Gun Club was the scene of good
trap shooting last week. Mrs. Myra D.
Paterson, president of the woman's
Metropolitan Golf Association; Miss
Catherine Curtis. Mrs. r. L. wheeIan
and Mrs. B. j. Sheridan proved to be
good shooters.
Among those who will attend the hunt
ball will be Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene NJ
Moore, Major and Mrs. Gordon Grand,
Col. and Mrs. J. J. Riley, Mr.. Reginald
w. Brixey. Mr.. Arthur II. Brown. Mr..
Ernest w. Brown. Mr. Guy Carleton,
Mr.. Everett L. Crawford. Mr.. Gordon T.
Cronkhite, Mr.. Irving M. Day. Mrs.
Charles ID. Folsom, Mrs. w. A. Finn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Howard Mr.. louis
Haight, Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Huyler. Miss
Becky Lanier. Mr.. Charles D. Lanier,
Mrs. George Lauder. Mr.. Robert Law,
Jr., Miss Marie Leary, Miss NJ. Il.
Lowndes. Mr., Clifford d. Mallory Miss
Katherine Maxwell Mr.. Louis w. Mertz,
Mr.. Gordon II. Michler, Mr.. Charles A.
Moore, Jr., Mrs. r V. Pell, Miss Beat
rice Pynchon, Mrs r. ]. Sheridan, Miss
Grace q. Shuttleworth, Mr.. j. r. Whit
ing Stewart, Mr.. L. Il. Smathers, Mr.. J.
Rich Steers and Mrs. George Wallen.
Also Mrs. NJ. S. Whittlesey, Miss Ruth
Wills. Mrs L. c. Wills, Col. ID. Douglas
Young. Mr.. Arthur L. Warthen. Jr., Miss
Constance Brown. Mr.. II. Durant
Cheever, Mrs. Colby Chester. Jr.. Mrs.
Valeria L. Clark. Mr.. Herbert L. Dillon,
Mrs. William Darrach. Mr.. Franklin
Edison. Mr.. Carl Ely. Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur l. Loveridge. Miss Rosalind Love-
ridge. Mrs. Hugh c. Leighton, Mr.
Charles w. Leavitt, Mr.. George II
Learnard, Mr.. Edgar Lockwood. DIR. d.
J. Knowlton, Mrs. Charles Knapp, Miss
Agnes T. Kennedy. Mrs. Hugh Jackson.
Mrs. William Hodge, Mr.. George IL
Greer. Mr.. J. p. Grant. Mr.. AL
len p. Forbes, Miss Alice McCutcheon
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Noble. Miss
Virginia Robinson. Mrs. Charles Randall
Pennington. Mr.. williGm w Peake, Mrs
Joseph Wiltshire. Mr.. Guy A. Ward. Mrs
Frederick b. Warren, DR.. and Mrs George
Vincent. Mrs. Henry Topping, Mrs
George IL Storm, Mr.. J. Kennedy Tod
and Mrs. George L. Slawson.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

William Ambrose Taylor. Mrs. Win
chester Fitch and Mrs Russell II. Hoad-
lev
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Annual ApiatorS'
Ball to Be Gala
Event Next Month
Entertainment VIII Take
Place on January 3 at
the Hotel AstOr.

The annual aviators ball in the Hotel
Axtor on. January 3 is 10 be a part of the
collegiate semester festivities in New
York. The committee, of which Col. Lau-
renee briggs is chairman, arranged the
date so that college men interested in
aviation could attend. The floor commit
tee is 70 be composed of the officers OF
:he 1920 Observation Squadron. the only
National Guard flying squadron In the
United States that is functioning and
which has its headquarters at Miller
Field.
Among the patronesses are Mines
Frederick T. Bedford. j. Philip Bernhard
Frederick Brooks, James Byrne, John Il.
Carse. Ellhu Chauncey, Charles dc
Rham, Dwight Maitland, Arthur A
Fowler. Charles Z. Greenough, A. Fill
more Hyde, Louis G. Kaufman, Fred
erick William Kendrick, Thomas w. La
mont, John c. Livingston. John Magee
Robert McCurdy, Lanier Mckee, John
Bovine Mott, Charles Reed, William r.
Simonds, Gregory sutton. Edward
Rogers Tolfree. Samuel II. Valance
George d. widener, Carroll ID. Wins
low and Arthur Ryle.
The Junior group. with Miss Dorothy
Collins at its head, is made UP Of the
Misses Katherine Adams, Alice Beadle-
ston, Phyllis Bernhard. Beatrice Black,
Katherine Boston. Alice Bowker, Fran
ces Budlong. Garlic Dolores, Charlotte
Church, Cecile Cisco, Margaret Gilbert
Katherine Hall, Ada HeinZe, Margaret
Hennessey, Marjorie Hughes, Leona
Hurd. Helen Jenkins Marguerite Jur-
gensen, Adele Kelley, Janavince Kerns
Marie La Marche, Wandern Matthews
Betty Merchant. Dorothy Morrell Betty
Murphy. Margaret Phelps, Aida Plum
kett Virginia Quackenbush, Margaret
Rumsey. Mary Sheffield, Julie Smidt
Maud Smith. Olivia Sterner. Betty
Strong. Louise Tripp, Alice Voss anc
May Yeomans.
Applications for tickets and tables are
being sent In to the ball committee, .
West Fortieth street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Ruth ST. Denis to Dance
For the Camp Fire Girls

Mrs. Oliver Hartman. president OF
camp Fire Girls. Is issuing announce
rnents OF a ball at the Hotel Plaza on
January le az which Ruth sc. Denis
and Ted Shawn will dance. The pro-
ceeds will be used in extending Camp
Fire work. The performance Is 20 take
pnce at 10 O'Clock. after which there
will be dancing.
Aiding Mrs. Hartman are Mrs. T. j.
oakley Rhinelander. vice-president OF
camp Fire Girls: Mrs. Samuel STREET.
Mrs. r.. ~. Breitung Mrs. r. I. Wilson.
Mrs. George ID. #. Leith. Mrp. II. Ed
ward Msnville and Mrs. Donald W.
Brown. Tickets may be had at the
national headquarters Of Carp Fire
olrlr, ~ East Seventeenth street. and
a. Hotel Plass.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Dramatic Club to Give
Two Short Plays Here

The Dramatic Club Of Mrs. Dow's
School of Briar Cliff Manor. New York.
will give two one act plays az the Hotel
Plaza on Saturday afternoon. January
81. Tea and dancing will follow. Paul
Whiteman's Collegiate Orchestra will
play The tickets are $3.50 and pro-
ceeds will go toward the support Of
Briar Cilff Holiday House at Lisle. New
York. The entertainment is under the
auspices OF the Briar Cliff Holiday
House. which is a charity organization
Of Mrs. Dow's School.
The committee In charge OF enter.
talnment are Mrs. Walter Reisenger.
chairman and treasurer, $50 Park ave.
nue., New York Miss Florence l.. Kiitz,
adviser: Miss Florence Van Reiper,
tickets; Mrs. John Warburton. patron.
eesesi Mrs. L. y. Wood, advertising /;
Miss Nancy Wortcndykc, programs
Mrs. Chichester c. Kerr, publicity.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

AZ q dance given on Wednesday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. 70. Alvah Wilkinson
Of ~ Walnut street, Newark. N, j.. to IN
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

bert Billings and Robert Stanley,
brother of the bride.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
SCHOOL REUNION DANCE.

An afternoon dance. under the au-
spices OF the Junior Auxiliary of the
Catholic Summer School Of America.
will be given at the Hotel BiitInore next
Saturday. The directing committee
consists of Miss Ruth Mosher. chair
Catherine Butler. Katherine whalen.
Ann MsgiIliwan. May Sullivan, Marjorie
Page. Muriel palmeE Kathryn Guilroy
and lrena Tlghs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
Thousands Rejoice as New
Medicine Ends Indigestion
and Stubborn Stomach Ills


.PEPSIN and get week.-Mrs.. Mag
gle Hickman, Dividing Creek, n.
-
There is nothing like DARE'S
N1ENTHA PEPSIN& for gas, heavi-
ness, shortness of breath, foul
breath, headache or dizzy spells
thousands who have put their
faith in it have permanently ended
such troubles
Dear Sir-Two bottles of MEN
tina PEPSIN and two boxes Of
PINK 5PURGATIVE PILLS have
done for me what i have been
looking for for a, long time; that
is, cure me of indigestion and q
weak stomach. Really, Mr.. Dare,
1T is the best medicine that I have
ever used for I have not been
troubled with my old enemy. indi-
gestion, since commenced to use
it, and will recommend it to any
one in the world oseph King,
Atlantic City, N J.
Six thousand bottles sold In one
small New jersey town in 1921.
That's what people who know
think Of DARE'S MENTHA PEP
SIN. It's pleasant to take is this
grand est of stomach remedies. Be
sure you ask for and get DARE'S
SAENTHA PEPSIN-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

Milton. Ostensibly, he called her
TO tel her how we'll hte blue was
working into the rug. Really, he
wanted to find out the truth about
Florence.
What don't you bring it over to
show me, Hugh 2" asked Mrs. Mil
ton.
..I-welI could at that he
said guilty. .I,ll put it in the car
and bring it around tonight
II used. to make them myself
wears ago My grandm other taugh>
me to hook rugs out of all the old
ties and silks and make wonderful
things. I'd love to see yours.
But she did not say a word about
Florence. Hugh had suspicion
that Bob had been chatting MIN.
When the door at the Milton
home was thrown open that night
the first glimpse Of the inside that
caught his eye was Florence, her
self, standing there to gree him.
.'Wha t-----'' she began.
."Oh, it's a rug I've been hooking
and your mother wanted to see it.
he explained.
And then he took both her hands
and looked into her eyes to scare q
for something that she had told
him was not within her
''Florence-is it there yet? Have
you found out that you care? Is
is that why you came back?
Florence nodded While tears
filed her eyes.
Together they went into the
great living-room where Mrs Mil
ton sat by the fire. Hugh showed
her the rug and she detected the
blue Of F'Iorence's suit.
"See. dear she said to her
daughter, 81 gave this woolly goods
Ito Hugh for his corn-f1ower blue
Isn't it pretty?'' y
| Pretty isn't the word" corrected
Hugh *It is wonderful. And in to
the corn-fower have woven all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

served. Mrs Robinson received ap'
propriate gifts in honor of her ar
niversary.
Including children and grand.
children the following We're pres
enr: Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Michael,
DR.. ard Mrs. i. P. Smith: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. b. Kennedy and little
daughter, can; Mr.. and Mrs Guy
ROBINSON, Charles Robinson, pem'
la. Carroll and Martha Michaei,
Junior and Jimmie Smith. Mr. anu
Mrs. Glen Robinson, Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Conway and little
daughter Mary Sue, Mr. ana Mrs
Harry Coma way and little son, Har'
ry Junior, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Robey and daughters, Francis ano
Edith. Several other friends from
nearby points as well as local PEG
pie also called during the day, t.
congratulate Mrs. Robinson. ane
wish her many happy returns.
Motor Party.
The Misses Nellie Ridgway and
Eva Atha and Messrs Joe Ice and
Romeo Law1er composed a party o.
Barrackvlle young people who ell
joyed an automobile trip to New
j Freeport. Pa. last Sunday.
Social and Market Sale.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF tht
Methodist Episcopal Church is
planning an ice cream social anG
food market to be held on the
church lawn Friday evening. Cake
lice cream. pop and homemade
candy will be- on sale during the
evening, while a choice Of bakef
goods and fresh vegetables will
also be sold in open market fash
ion The goods will be homemade
and Of first quality. Everybody
will be welcomed to this event.
| All Day Meeting
! Sunday morning the members @
the Bethesda Baptist Church viii
meet at the usual Sunday schoo
hour at their church, from Which
/ place they will be conveyed to thu
ST. John Baptist Church at Fair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
Fortney Drug Co. Guarantees One
Bottle to Show the Way to a 4
Healthy Stomach or y our
Money Back-so do All
Good, Druggists

Dear Sir have used and can
recommend DARE'S MENTHA
.PEPSIN as a good stomach rem
edy. Our daughter Of nine years
has always suffered with indiges-
ton and excessive ferment ation In
the stomach with pain after eat
ing. She has taken three bottles
of DARE'S A1ENTHA PEPSlN
and it has done her more good
than all Of the doctors medic1ne s
that she has ever used. When she
commenced taking it, she was
a very sickIy child, but under its
Influence she has gained in flesh
and is now enjoying good health.
I would say to all who are suf-
fern with disordered stomach,
buy a bottle of DARE'S MENTHA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

view, to cooperate in an all-day
meeting. The Rev. t. 3. LAWYER
viii rreach the morning sermon to
the joint congregations, and ser
mon for the afternoon has also peen
arranged for. Dinner will be serV-
ed on the church lawn.
Dinner Guests.
Mrs. f. P. Smith entertained at
a prettily appointed six o'clock am
ner on Monday evening Of this
week at Camp Idylease. Covers
were laid for the Misses Elizabeth
Hazeu and Ruth Hentzelman of
Fairmont and Miss Vemba Michael.
niece of the hostess.
Typhoid Fever.
Miss Grace Robinson has been
confined to her home for the last
few days and is showing symptoms
OF typhoid fever. Miss Robinson
is a member OF the local school
faculty.
Hear From Tourists.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Tenant have
received word from their daughter,
Mrs. c. F. Ham. lton, who with her
husband and sons is making tour
of the western states, by automo-
bile. The tourists have driven 1000
miles without even a punctIre and
are having a fine time. Their des-
tination is Los Angeles where they
will spend the winter.
Lodge Meeting.
Monumental Temple No. SO, Py-
THAN Sisters will meet at its hail
this evening at the usual hour a
full Attendance Of the members is
desired as there is to be rehearsal