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Public Market House s ? * Best Large New p o T A T O E S 14c PECK Everybody Knows Where Market Street is < -? ; . ' '? x.-,* HH>I IIIH To Take Fi?hing Trip. Mr. and Mrs. George R Koon will leave Monday for Batb county, Va, They will enjoy themselves fishing un til the first of next month. Mr. Koon is a successful representative of the j George H. Deidrick concern, of Pitts-1 burg, shirt manufacturers. but he will 'take his attention entirely ofT business during his absence and make ? the trip a real vacatlonal one. Autro Trip Planned. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Hoge and Mr. and Mrs. John Howard have planned a pleasant auto trip into Virginia and then to Atlantic City, where they will stay three or four days. Mt. and Mrs. Ho-ward will arrive here from Wheeling Monday and the party will leave the city Tuesday morning In Mr. Hoge's car and be gone two weeks or more. Miss Straw and WelcYi Coming. W. G. Meeks received a telegram j Saturday from Homer W. Welch, stat ! ing that he was coming here for a big j brotherhood meeting Thursday night ! and was bringing Miss Straw with . him. This will be great news'to the mem ' bers of the brotherhood, as both Mr. Welch and Miss Straw are loved by all iwiio met them during tne Hamilton meetings and it is anticipated that the entire brotherhood membership of 1,800, with their ladles, will be pres ent at this monthly social meeting which, if present plans ran be ar ranged, will take place on the Chau tauqua grounds. Informal Luncheon. Yellow daisies formed the artistic floral decorations at a small informal 1 o'clock luncheon given Tuesday by Miss Virginia Snider, in her home on East Main street. The guest list included only the members of the fra ternity of the Kappa Alpha, Pheta chapter of the Goucher College, Bal -t I more.' Yellow and black, the colors of the fraternity, were carried out in the floral decorations. Clusters of mar-j guerltes and black eyed susans were used a.i favors. . Covers were laid for Miss Helen Frlsch. of Rowland Park. Baltimore, i Miss AdoTe Furbee, of Mannlngton, Miss Grace Haymaker. Miss Agnes Hood. Miss Bertha Bland and Miss Edna Haymaker. Starlight Picnic. Miss Mildred Biddle delightfully entertained at a canoeing party and starlight picnic Monday evening in honor of her guest. Miss Alta Reeves of Fairmont. Victrola added much pleasure to the occasion while the glourious Fourth was duly celebrated A SPECIAL 50c LUNCH will be served at the j j COUNTRY CLUB SUNDAY, July 11, from 12:30 to 2 p. m. A SPECIAL $1.00 DINNER of five courses from 6:00 to 7:30 C. C. PLEASANT, Caterer. I Call and Be Convinced of our Good Work In SHAMPOOING AND MANICURING Elizabeth Seaton BEAUTY PARLORS Room 16. Irwin Bldg. BETili PHOVE 384-U. RESIDENCE PHONE 1209-J with fire works throughout the even- j ing. Two canoes were in use,. there being twelve guests in number. At 9:30 o'clock the canoes drew ashore where a large c?mp fire was built, around which the party enjoyed ap petizing edibles. On the return each one agreed that the evening had been most delightfully spent. Sundny Picnic. A number of boys and girls of W il soaburg went to Spring Hill Sunday, where all enjoyed a late luncheon, boat riding and kodaking. Those j present were Ethel Tate. Oda.and Veva Williams, Charles Oliver, John Carn and Emil Musgrave. The party was later joined by E. Edgar Wil liams, Loyd Martin and Wade, Strother. 1 Enjoyable Dance. One of the most enjoyable dances given at the country club this sea son was a social aifair of Monday evening and many out of town guest3 attended. / . For the Holwons. In honor of Captain and Mrs. Richard P. Hobson. of Washington. John B. Hart entertained at a small informal dinner Monday at the coun try club. Directors Meet. A meeting of the board of direc tors of the Young Womans' Chrls tion Association was held in the First Methodist Episcopal church Saturday afternoon and the following mem bers were elected as officers to serve for tho ensuing year: President?Mrs. Dorsey R- Pot ter. First vice-president?Miss Nannie Lowe. * Second vice-president?Mrs. John Stuart. Secretary?Mrs. George M. West. Corresponding secretary ? Miss Cora M. Atchison. Treasurer?Mrs. Willa Stone. The board of directors cbnsists of Mrs. Charles Smiley, Mrs. Virgil L. Highland, Mrs. W. Brent Maxwell. Mrs. Harry B. Curtin. Mrs. Newell J. Hayman, Mrs. Willa Stone, Mrs. Dorsey R. Potter, Mrs. J. Carl Vance. Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. Howell Cooper, Mrs. J. Hornor Davis, Mrs. T. Blair Willison. Mrs. John W. Stuart, Mrs. John Craig. Mrs. Frank L. Grove, Miss Etta McKeehan. Miss Nannie Lowe, Miss Lena Ruttencut ter. Miss Henderson, Miss Mary Robey, Miss Emma Davis. Mrs. Harry Fordyce, Mrs. A. A. Cather, Mrs. V. C. Wilt, Mrs. E. C. Reep and Mrs. George M. West. Mrs. Payne Honored. Word is received here from Los Angeles that Mrs. Amos Payne, of this city, was recently elected West Virginia president of the National Federation of Musical Clubs. The federation has Just closed its annual meetings there, which Mrs. Payne at tended. Delightful Surprise Party. A delightful surprise was given Ed ward Mills in his home at Broad Oaks July 4, when twenty relatives came in to celcbrate his birthday. The affairj had been previously arranged by Mrs. Mills and the surprise was complete A sumptuous dinner had been pre pared from which all partook to their satisfaction. A general good time was indulged in. Miss Bessie Isenhart rendered some beautiful selections on the piano. All pronounced it a day of | enjoyment and on departing wished, Mr. Mills many more such happy birthdays. , Those enjoying the hospitality o" the hostess were Mr. and Mrs. G. "W. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mills, Mrs. Alex. Isenhart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White- Mrs. Bruce Nutter, Mrs. Mar garet Cramp, Mrs. Mary Martin, j Misses Bessie Isenhart and Dora Mills,^Flem. Vyse, Clyde Mills, Alden and Ward White. Morgan Reunion. The annual reunion of the Morgan families will be held this year at Loop park, Fairmont, August 1. A: special program is being prepared j and it will be announced later. The' Morgan family has a wide connection in Harrison, Marion and Monongalia; counties. ? \ Honoring Miss Itidenour. A very enjoyable picnic dinner was; given Tuesday evening on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thome at Point Comfort in honbr of Miss Dora Ridenour, who is spending her vacation in the city after a year s, school work in Cleveland, O. At 7 o'clock a sumptuous repast wau served and greatly enjoyed by all. Kvery hospitality was extended by the host and hostess and after din ner their beautiful home was thrown I -? Demand Quality i ?? I ' : * Our pasturized and clearified milk^and cream cost no more than the output of other so-called dairies, which are often questionable in their cleanliness. Try this milk, You will notice a difference and the dif ference will be in our favor, BUTTER, CHEESE, BUTTERMILK. STURM'S DAIRY? BOTH. PHONES - ? 111 in 11111?1111 III 111113?11111 n 11 mini 111111111111111111 miii i ?i i in CIAL REVIEW! open and a delightful social-time en joyed. This is one of a number of entertainments given jn honor of Miss Rldenour during the last week. Those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thome's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Prank Grumbine, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sarber, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hursey. Mrs. Mary Moore, Mr. Kenneth Sar ber and Miss Alice Prichard, of Buck hannou. Picnic Postponed. The picnic which was to have been held by the Brnia Brith Sabbath school at the Jacobs grove last Sunday was not held on account or rain and will be held Sunday, July 18, at the same time and place. The children and their friends will be taken to the grove in special street cars. Meeting Date Changed. The regular monthly meeting of the Broad Oaks Woman's Christian Temperance Union, which was to be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday after noon will not be held until Monday afternoon at the ?ame hour. This change effects only the meeting fbr this month. Sunday School Picnic. The United Brethren Sunday school of Union Heights will have a picnic Sunday at Union park. Sun day school will be held at 10 a. m. in the grove, a lecture will be deliv ered by George H. Duthie at 11 o'clock, at 12 o'clock dinner will be served on trie ground and at 3 p. m. the Rev. D. W. Cunningham will preach. E. E. Smith, superintendent of the Sunday school, is in charge of 'the arrangements. The public is cor dia4Iy invited. Fine Picnic Display. The Chicago Dairy is showing its usual high standard in window trim ming. Its latest is a unique picnic spread which is especially appropriate at this time. From the display it ap pears that one can buy everything needed for a first class picnic by visit ing only this one store. It handles large assortments of everything that is in this display. Books and pillows lying about lend the right atmosphere. Younger Set Entertained. Quite a number of boys and girls of the younger set were entertained Wednesday evening by Miss Alice [ Gaylord in the Gaylord summer home at the Country Club. Dancing on the verandas of the. club house was th.j diversion and later ices" w'ere served by Mrs. Gaylord. Parsonage Wedding. Philo B. Marvin and Myrtlo Mick, both of this city, were married at 10 o'clock thif morning in the parson age of the Central Christian church, the ceremony being performed by the pastor, the Rev. W. M. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin, who have a wido circle of friends, will make their borne here. Xecdlecraft CJub Meets. The Wallace Needlecraft Club was delightfully entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. J. Musgrave in her home at Wallace. The diversifns of the afternoon were various kinds of needlework and music. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess after which there was a vocal solo by Miss Missouri Moore. Members pres ent were Mesdames W. O. Dunham, E. M. Miliar, L. J. Musgrave. I. C. Gibson. F. P. Graham. W. H. Miller, F. H Bell,. G. T. Williamson, H. L Rush. C. T. Myers, S. C. McCune and G. B. Lenehan. and as'guests Mfsrre Missouri Moore and Leota Musgrave attended. Is Entertained. The Two Table Wednesday Bridge Club was entertained from 3 to 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. William F. Alexander In her home on Mulberry street. Hostess of CInb. From 3:30 to 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Mrs. George P. Leather bury was hostess of the Thursday Two Table Bridge Club in her home on West Pike street. Two tables were arranged for auction bridge and during the afternoon light refresh ments were served. Sweet peas formed the attractive floral decora tions. Crjcbratc Birthday. A few of the Rebekah ladies spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Curtis D. Fleming at her home on Wright street to celebrate her birthday. Also a party of Pocahontas Sisters visited her and gave her a surprise later with a quantity of good things to eat. A social time was enjoyed with songs and music with Miss Anna Her ald at the organ. Later the birthday cake was cut by Miss Manley and de lightful refresments, were served. All wished Mrs. Fleming many more pleasant birthdays. She was a re cipient of many useful presents. The following ladles were there: ! Mrs. O. Q. Owens, Mias Delila Mayo. Miss Ellen BillinEhani, Miss] Cannie Manley. Miss Bertha Ballen-1 line. Miss Oda.Maxwell, Mtos Maryj Hansford. Mrt. Francis Alklre. Mrs. Emma Riggins, Mrs. Nellli? Mooro. Mrs. Lucy Shackelford, Mrs. Leila Long, Mrs. James Meredith and Miss .Anna Herald. On Auto Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Rock Bell, son, George, and Joseph Keenan left here Friday morning -on an extended tour in their Lozler. The trip will cover Columbus, Toledo. Betroltand Cleve land, and from the latter city they will go by boat to Buffalo, whence they will continue their tour home ward with stops-over In New York city, Baltimore, \yashington and Woodstock, Va. They expect to be gone about six weeks. Music at Springs. A. P. Hall, manager of the .Caden za orchestra, has entered into a con tract to furnish music- this ?'summer Union DchUtpH Havo Both 'Phones. Special Showing Of Women's Dresses The D. M. Ogden Company Augost Patterns Now In. Special Clearance Sale Remember our Special July Sale all this week lasting up to next Saturday night, July I7th. We off^r great reductions on Dresses, Raincoats, Rugs, Cur tains, Drapery materials, Scrims, Wash dress Goods, Parasols, Ginghams, Seersuckers, and Wall Papers. This is done to reduce stock, and every article offeret! i.? new and clean and in fine saleable condition. We call attention to a new Sweeper Vac, which we are introducing which we think is the best ma chine ever produced at any where near the price. This sweeper vac is calhd "The Regent" and.is of fered at the very low price-of $6.00. Call us over the phone and we will send one to your door. The D. M. Ogden Co. "The House of Quality" at the Webster Springs hotel and he will soon send a live-piece orchestra to that hotel under the leadership of Charley Hopkirk. Entertains Pupils. Miss Belle McGowan delightfully entertained her music pupils at her home on West Pike street from 3 to 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Salem Girls Sing. Miss Enid Heckler, small daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. A. H. Heckler, of Ann street, entertained with a lawn party from 7 to 9:30 Wednesday at her home at Parkersburg in honor of her tenth birthday anniversary. Japanese lanterns illuminated the lawn and games of an interesting character were engaged in. Musical selections were rendered during the evening^ by Martha and Donovan Shain, of Salem, who are visiting relatives there. A delicious birthday feast was served lat 8:30 and a tone of pink and white was developed in the decorative scheme. Mrs. Leo Anderson, Mrs. El mer Sorrel and Miss Hester Hecker assisted in entertaining the guests. Those enjoying the event were Martha and Donovan Sbain. of Salem. Enid Heckler, Marguerite Raflerty, Geraldine Lang. Isabelle -McDonald. Sadie Fleming. Anna Garner, Eleanor Anderson, Virginia Kimes, Grace Boyd, Mary Louise Polen. Ruth Fla | herty. Helen Taylor, Freda McLain, I Camille Cottrill, Harry Taylor, Harry Thorne, Richard Taylor. Sylvester Smith, Robert Wigal and Leland An derson, all of Parkersburg. For Visitor". A charming party was given Thurs day afternoon by Miss Kaharine Har ris at the home of her parents, Sir. and Mrs.-F. D. Harris^ in Parkersburg complimentary to her guests, Missl Edith Martin, of Bridgeport, Miaa Hel- j en Ziegler, of Marietta, and Miss Betty; Moore, of IndianapoliB, Ind., who is visiting Mis Margaret Kemery. Thej parlors were attractively decor;?d J with a profusion of roses and naslur I tiums and presenting an artistic ap pearance. Tlie hours were from 3 to ' 6, and needlework, music and o'hor ? social diversions held sway. At Tr.iO an elaborate luncheon wa3 servel. Those present with .he hostess and honor guests were M:so:3 Elizabeth Moore. Mildred Shields. Margaret Kemery. Kathryn McKowj, Lour;i Woodyard . Clara Gibson, Virginia Smith. Edna Holden, Katborine Wa'd sehmidt, Charlotte Hogan I/>ls Hii:!, Caroline Townsend, Garr?t Stout. Mary Silcott. Dorothy Barrick. Vir ginia Barrett. aKtherino Pr> l! ?.! H dred Carpenter, A!ma Di>nalds.>n, Mary Keenan. Vera Sine, Helen Sar ber, Augusta Brown. CDiistauco Mal Icy and Claia CoiTm*ii. To Tnkc Auto Trip. Judge and Mrs. James W. Robin son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wil lison will leave Sunday for an ex tended auto trip. through the eastern section of the state and towns in Maryland and ' Virginia. The trip will be made in Mr. Willison's Oak-; land automobile. The party will vis it Marlinton first, and from there they will go to White. Sulphur Springs, where .they will attend the ; meeting of the West Virginia State Bankers Association in session the? latter part of this month. Judge Robinson is judge of the' criminal court. Mr. Willison, of the Willlson Audit and System Com-' pany, is an expert auditor. Judge! Robinson has been busy for the lastj several months with court work and the trip will be greatly enjoyed by,1 :him and Mrs. Robinson. Mr. Willi- j 'son's work is very strenuous. In fact; !the trip should prove a nice vacation' ! for all. j Married in Parkersburg. Announcement is made that Mr. A. H. Simpson, of Buckhannon, and Mr?. Eflie Vivians, of this city, were mar ried in Parkersburg ThursJay even ing. Mr. Simpson conduct* a rout-ic 'store in bis home city aad is a suc cessful business man, while his bride was agent for a book caiiMd tlio Chil dren's Hour, and she has many friends here who extend them heartiest con gratulations. Their mariatjo wa3 i surprise. They lefl Thursday morn ing' in their automobile ostensibly *.o make & trip to Weston. Instead they drove to Parkersburg and were mar ried. After an extended bridal tonr by automobile, they will go to Buck hannon to reside. BitVc Class Meeting. The McClelland. Bible class of the First Presbyterian church Suntfay rooming will again .have its. regular 1 teacher. the^Bev. E. p. Turner, pas tor of the church, who has returned from conducting the "Rural Life Conference" at the University ot Iowa. The members of the clas3 have found Mr. Turner's talks both interesting and helpful, and hope to welcome him with a record attend ance Sunday morning, and all men of the city who do not enjoy Bible class privileges at some other church are cordially invited to meet with them. A large number of the class took advantage of the opportunity to use the swimming pool at the Washing ton Irving High school last Saturday, and it will be open to the class again this afternoon .from 4 to 6 o'clock. ? Miss Bland Enetertalns. Most informally but very pleas antly Miss Bertha Bland entertained a few of her girl friepds from 3 to 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon in her at tractive home on West Main street. The gues'ts were asked to meet Miss Eleanor Annan, of Cambridge, Md? who is visiting Miss Bland and who is remembered with a great deal of pleasure by .her school girl friend* in Clarksburg. Board Meets. The board of directors of the Young Women's Christian Associa tion met last evening at First Metho dist Episcopal church. The plans of this organization are rapidly ma terializing and rooms have been se cured In the Holmes building, 414 West Main street, which will be opened to the young women of Clarksburg very soon. The Young Women's Christian Association is the largest woman's organization in the world, organized ff to promote the physical, social, men tal and spiritual welfare of young women. Its activities extend to every woman who applies for help, Irre spective of membership or religious faith. It is represented In thlrtjgf nine countries and is a co-operative enterprise that needs the assistance and encouragement of every vomii). While the Young Women's Chris? tion Association of Clarksburg will open its doors to all young women inviting them to make use of every thing In the building as far as this can be done, there are some distinct advantages connected with ' mem bership. The- American woman ' ipf accustomed to paying her tray "in these Independent days and she wishes to do so. To her It Is' mrich that there is a place like the asso ciation where she can find a good home, spend some of her free time in" education and for pi acquaintances with other young women of refined tastes. In -her membership fee ' she not only makes the association pos sible, but thereby she has a right to all the building offers. It will be a place tf meet a friend, to use ttm telephone or to leave a bulky .pacl^r age, a place'to write a ietter or linger in a cozy room between ?engage ments, a place to get a well-cooked lunch, to be directed to rooms of to any place of the city, to secure.em ployment or help, join Bible classes, to spend a pleasant Sunday after noon. to make new friends at the social hour, a place to find a helping hand when needed most. If you live in Clarksburg and. have the protection of a home,, by Continued on Page 6, First Section) SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING OPENS Sept 1, 1915. 25 years' service with Corps of Official Reporters, U. S. Senate. Complete Secretary's Course. Write for Catalogue containing testimonials, &c. .. .. Wm. L. Towbermaai, Prim., Staunton, Via. .. Refrigerator Sale! Chir July Clearance Sale In cludes all refrigerators still on hand. Our line la., the famous Leonard Cleanable one-piece Porcelain Lined. It is "like a clean china dish" made in one piece, without crevices, corners or cracks, affording- absolutely no breeding places for germs. Ten -walls protect the Ice. We have sold this line exclusively during the last ten years. For , testimonials ask anyone of the hundreds of families who own them. THIS LIST SHOWS A FEW OP THE JULY REDUCTIONS: $103.00 Leonard Refrigerator $75.00. 85.00 Leonard Refrigerator 55.00, 78.00 Leonard Refrigerator 57.00 64.00 Leonard Refrigerator 48.00 4.9.00 Leonard Refrigerator 40.00 30.00 Leonard Refrigerator 25.00 27.50 Leonard Refrigerator ...... 24.00 26.00 Leonard Refrigerator 20.00 24.00 Leonard Refrigerator 20.0Q - 14.50 Leonard lee Box 12.00 7.75 Leonard Ice Box .. - , 6, This July Sale includes all Fumed Oak and KalteJt Fibre Porch Furniture,AYhite Enameled Bed Room* Furniture, many expensive pieces of Circassian nut and Birds Fye Maple Bed Room Furniture an< hundreds of odd pieces placed on the main floor our building. Come and see the big bargains. THE WAiRNE UPHOLSTERING COMPANY Is located immediately in the rea of our furrii styre. It is in charge of P. O. Warne, an excell upholsterer, finisher and repairman. Prompt satisfactoi'y -work insured. Call Him on / phone 715-J. ? . _, : 168-170 - . . ? ?' ???? . ?BHB